tKE CHARLOTTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER
Mysteim^^itness
(Continued From Page One.)
mftrhln# »nd the lady was standing on
th« left running board.”
Boy* In Car.
x\'ho was In the car that offered to
help you?"
■ A car load nf boys."
' Vf.ii hive told this to friends, have-
r t : ou?"
Tried to Keep Out.
\>f. and 1 have tried to keep out
of ti’.is '’ar-p ■'
Wilv '
No Notoriety Wanted.
I dldn f want any newspa-
] r notrlet.'."
a mat'pr of fnrt yon were afraid
; n-sili iflii-..- somo embarras-sment
hor">, worm'' you?’
r?
Black Top.
kind I’f top did your car
hflVf ’
A bla^'k .-'ne "
Yn” ram#> with some reluc-
ran-e ‘l.d you not?”
•Y^r ■
Cross-Examination.
M ! xamlnation Prosecutor
T«'r—Hariburfs inquired if the witness
c 'r'i *ix Th'* tirnp »'f hls dpparturc or
Tf r . Richmond That night.
.'Sid he rould not.
Guessed at Time.
>' '. 1 aro Kuessing: as to the
;■ • n«"k> d Wendenburg.
\r
Weit to Hotel.
■ f .i d you do after you got to
•„ a hotel.”
■\'it \-;thp lady"
Djrin't Know Lady.
I d-'n f know but I have been try-
’ « nd out ever since.”
W;-
Tried to Find Her.
■T t’ .iiipht you would want her to
“W’hat was next thing you knew of
Beulah Binford?”
Got Telegram.
“I received a telegram from her—”
“We object.” said Wendenburg, “to
that as secondary evidence.”
Judge Gets Threatening Letters.
Several threatening letters came to
Judge Watson today. One told him
that if Henry Clay Beattie were con
victed and sent to the chair his own
years would be numbered. Another,
from New Brighton, Pa., hand print
ed, declared that the gun with whicii
Mrs. Beattie was murdered was not
in Virginia at all and that Paul Beat
tie never saw it. Still another, sign
ed "Eye Witness,” said that neither
Henry nor Paul committed the crime
.snd added its threat for the judge
and jury not to dare convict the
prisoner.
All the communications were
anonymous and Judge Watson smil
ed as he handed them to one of the
"sob sisters ’ as food for speculation.
Counsol for the commonwealth also
has been receiving mysterious let-
ter.«! and messages. One, from New
Orleans, came to Prosecutor Wenden
burg and said "Prosecute Paul Beat
tie. He's guilty.”
The deposition of Mrs. Steger. w^ho
is alleged to have seen a highway
man on the road near her home, was
not taken. Counsel for the defense ad
mitted that what she knew was of lit
tle account.
t. ?M1
ThPil - nu wanted ^o mix her up in
r:ise -^nd not yourself?”
.Vo
' wanted her to substantiate
wnijiu .«say in case I had to
night.
8‘
Drinking Beer.
,.1] drinking that
you . '
\ few glasses of beer.”
: ;d vou see or ^alk with any one
V
The Woman.
How was »he woman dressed?”
'In w ■ fp She had one of these
n: :; ■•’.roo’n hats on."
'^f^man?”
■•.bru' I'nunds."
'■ so.”
Building Near Pump.
Was there any building near the
pump whsre you shopped for water?”
"Yes \ whire building or store.”
Unloaded at Broad Street.
"Where did you unload this little
encumberance when .vou reached Rich
mond'”
'At Proad street.”
"IMd Tny one see you?”
Hoped No One Saw HW.
I hope not.”
“How did you come to meet her?”
Asked Her to Ride.
Well, I hsd an automobile and I
asked her to take a ride.’ ’
Didn't Tell Name.
“EHd she give you her name?”
"No.”
“Well, were you interested in her?"
Didn’t Know What He Was Doing.
“No, J had been drinking a little bit
and didn’t know exactly what I w’as
doing.”
“Very much?”
"Well, I knew how to run the car.”
"You weren’t exactly yourself?”
"No.”
*‘3o you can’t really fix the time?"
■‘No.”
Re-direct Examination.
Here Mr. Smith began a re-direct
•lamination.
“Weren’t you sober enough to run
an automobile?”
"Yea.”
Sober Enough to Run Car.
“Well, you wouldn’t try to If you
were drunk, would you?”
"Haven’t tried that yet.’ ’
"oD you remember the boy» well?”
“Yes.”
The witness excused.
Knew Henry Long Time.
"How long have you known Henry
Beattie,” queried Mr. Smith.
"About 15 years.”
Knew About Beulah.
"Did you know of his relations with
'Beulah Binford?"
"Yes.”
Knew of 8plit-Up.
'Did you know of their breaking off
before he was married?"
"Yes. I wag at the lawyer’s with
Idjn."
"She employed a lawyer did she?”
“Yes.”
Knew Henry’s Wife.
"You knew Henry Beattie’s wife?”
"Yes.”
Told of Meetings.
“Can you tell the circumstances un
der which he met Beulah Binford af
ter he was married?”
Got Letter From Beulah.
"Yes. I received a letter from Nor
folk from Beulah Binford addressed
to me in care of Henry Beattie. He
carried the letter around a- couple of
days and then told the letter carrier
to take It to my home. I asked ‘don’t
you know who it is from?’ He said
‘No.’
Went to Norfolk.
"I told him I was going to Norfolk
for the races and if I saw her down
^here I would give her a good time,
lie f.aid he migh* go along.
Henry Went.
I told him thnt in as much as I
was single and he was married then
and that since I hadn’t gone out with
• him since his marriage perhaps he
bad better not go.
And Saw Beulah.
’But he went and we registered at
a hotel in .Vorfolk and called up Beu
lah Binford, going around to see her.”
Off Two Days.
"How long was you In Norfolk.”
"Two days.”
"Wa.^? Henry with Beulah?”
‘ Yee.”
"Did you go to disreputable plao-
€6?”
“Yes.”
"Who you with?"
“Henrietta Pittman.”
“Did you come back alone?"
“Yes.”
‘ When you loft Norfolk did you
know any reason or believe or suspect
ri-at Beulah was coming to Rlch-
ir.ond'.'”
NO."
Answered With a Stutter.
“.\mong my best friends.” said
Robert Edeson, "I rank a bad-temper
ed Irishman and his father confessor.
It’s always a delight to near the way
Barney trie.s to suppress his cusses
in the presence of his riverence.’
The other day I was walking down
Broadway with the pair of them,
and we passed a man who had re
cently stung Barney to the tune of
a couple of hundred. The good father
called Barney's attention to him:
"‘Do you know that man, Barney?”
•'Barney gave a quick glance over
his shoulder and turned quickly to
the father.
" ‘Do I know him—that—that—
that—’ he choked, red in the face.
•Why. the—the—’
‘•‘Tut: Tut: Barney,’ said the
priest, laying an admonishing hand
on his shoulder, ‘ ’tis well; I see ye
know the man.’ "—Young's Magazine.
Where the Favor Came In.
A young woman prominent In the
social set of an Ohio town tells of a
young man there who had not famil
iarized himself with the forms of
polite correspondence to the fullest
extent, when, on one occasion, he
found it necessary to decline an invi
tation. he did so in the following
terms;
“Mr. Henry Blank declines with
pleasure Mrs. Wood’s invitation for
the nineteenth, and thanks her ex
tremely for having given him the op
portunity of doing so.”—Llpplncott’s
Magazine.
No Fourth.
Senator Cummins, at a dinner in
Des Moines, was talking about a gov^
ernment contract that he deemed un
fair.
“This contract, if accepted,” he said,
"would work out like the farmer^s
crop. "
“A farmer, you know, leased a field
to a farm laborer, and the rental was
to be one-fourth of the crop raised.
“Well, harvest thne came in due
course, but the farmer was amazed to
find that he got nothing. The tenant
hauled three loads of produce to his
own barn, but there was nothing left
for the farmer. He, of course, rerfion-
strated.
" ‘Here.’ he said. Tiow^’s this? Wasn’t
I to get a fourth of the crop?’
“ ‘Yes, sir, you was,’ the tenant an-
sewered excitedly; "but hang it, there
was only three loads, sir."—Los An
geles Times.
THE UPWARD VOYAGE.
Elizabeth College
Opens Sept. IStht
Building Has Been Under the
Iransjo rming Hands oj
Painters and Plasterers Since
June 1st—Faculty Well and
Eager for Return.
Elizabeth College will open formally
on Sept. 15th. The boarding students
and the faculty will arrive on the
f4th. The present prospects indicate
a large attendance this coming ses
sion. The interior of tho rooms have
been completely transformed. The
brown plastered w-alls have been tint
ed with marbelo paint, and the floors
filled and waxed, and new' furnishings
installed. Mr. M. Doneley has had a
force of painters at work on the
building -since the first of June. The
firm of Parker-Gardncr Co. has the
contract for new furniture.
The college has been most fortunate
in retaining its present able faculty.
The only change made is in the school
of expression—Miss Rusk succeeds
Miss Cattrell. Miss Rusk is a southern
lady who has enjoyed the best educa
tional advantages, being a degree col
lege graduate, and also a graduate of
the Emerson . School of Oratory, and
the Chicago School of Expression. She
has had seven years’ experience as
an expression teacher. The new addi
tion to the faculty is the Rev. Francis
M. Oslxirne of Charlotte, and of the
Universities of North Carolina and
Swananee. He and Miss Jackson will
have the chairs of science and mathe
matics jointly. Mr. Osborne is a gentle
man of strong personality, scholarly
attainments, and an experienced and
successful teacher.
The new catalouge shows that the
courses of study in all the depart
ments have 'oeen slightly advanced.
All the requqirements for graduation
are adhered to strictly. The graduates
of Elizabeth who enter the universi
ties for advanced courses are at a
great advantage on account of the
thorough college work they have done
under able, professional teachers.
The Conservatory of Music has
built up a national reputation on ac
count of its requirements for music
teachers. Nearly all of tha present
music faculty are graduates of the
leading foreign conservatories of
music, and are well known profes
sional teachers who made a reputation
for themselves.
All the faculty are here and tre look
ing forward with pleasure to their re
turn to the beautiful college grounds
and buildings.
Far
up on the river of Life there
stands
A stately city and fair;
And below' It ar« shallows and rapids
and curves
And whirlpools that strain on the
steadiest nerves.
And many go blundering there,
While a few staunch vessels pass up
ward and on.
Stemming with splendid force
The current that now is terribly strong
But tomorrow may glide like the lint
of a song.
Serene in its beautiful course.
Ah, mark how the powerful packet pro
ceeds,
With a rush and the roaring of
steam.
Spreading waves that are high and
that hiss in their might
W^here many a boatman is swept out
of sight
And left to float down with the
stream!
And the timbers of many a pitiful
wreck
Are strewn on the rocks and the
shores.
And many a boatman is callinjr for
aid. ®
And a few are undaunted and many
afraid.
And manj’ lean limp on their oars.
The banks of the river are barren
sometimes.
Or gracefully sloping and green.
And the winds that blow over them
often are wild.
And now and then fragrantly scented
and mild.
With orchards a-bloom on the
scene;
And ever the river 4s winding about,
And the bars are forever unknown.
For the channel keeps changing by
night and by day,
And the streams that flow in tempt
the many away.
While a few journey upward alone.
The city men call by the name of Suc
cess
Is a beautiful city to see.
With domes that are lofty and gilded
and bright
And walls that are graceful and splen
did and white.
And proud vessels moored at the
quay;
But never from unexpected
above,
W’hence the waters eternallv flow,
Has ever a craft floated down on the
stream.
To be moored where the columns and
cupolas gleam
For those who toil up from below.
He—“If you women did get the
rignt to vote you couldn't in the na
ture of thingp keep it.”
She (indignantly) —"Why not sir?”
He—“Because it is a secret ballot,
you know.”
regions
PORCH BRIDGE
FOR MRS. MONTGOMERY.
Complimentary to Mrs. Hugh Mont
gomery. Mrs. Frank Purcell enter
tains Tuesday morning at a porch
bridge. Her veranda is charmingly
set—an ideal place for drciaiations.
The affair will be the distinctive so
cial event of the w’eek.
—_
MRS. MATHER NOT
ABLE TO SING.
Mrs. S. H. Mather was taken quite
sick yesterday afternoon on her way
to choir practice. She will not be
able to fill her place in the First
Baptist church choir tomorrow’. Miss
Lilly Mae Ix)ving will sing in her
place. Miss Loving has a lovely voice
and is alwaj^s a delightful addition to
the choir.
VISITED
MIDDLE WEST
M. and Mrs. George Best have re
turned from trips to Dayton and Cin
cinnati. They were absent a week or
more.
^
HOME
MONDAY
Mrs. C. A. Moseley and younger
daughters. Misses Sarah, Adelaide and
Susan, who been at Leicester, Bun
combe county, return Monday. Miss
Maujer Moseley has gone to Atlanta to
visit her aunt, Mrs. John Stephens.
Come to Charlotte
For Bettei Health
Nelson Young Finds Ihat the
Water Hereabouts Agrees
With Him Much Better than
That About Charleston;
Ihnejore He Came Here.
Nelson Young, a negro who hails
from Charleston, S. C., not as a
refugee "from the storm swept city,
but as a seeker after good health,
was taxed $5 and the costs this
morning in recorder’s court for be
ing drunk and disorderly in a negro
drug store yesterday afternoon,
was recognized by one of the Char
lotte policemen as a negro who was
at time well known to the authori
ties here and who served a sentence
in South Carolina for cattle stealing.
The South Carolina authorities w'ere
communicated with and it was learn
ed that Young had served out his
sentence and had been liberated.
Whether the defendant was drunk
from w'hiskey or was mere intoxicat
ed with the striking superiority of
North Carolina air over that round
about Charleston was not delved into
deeply by the court, the fine prob
ably being for the disorderliness and
the recorder probably deciding that
anybody would be liable to intoxica
tion by such a change of climate. The
defendant stated that he often came
tip to Charlotte from Charleston in
the summer time on account of his
health.
“De water up here seems to suit
me,” he explained, when asked why
he^ migrated from Charleston to
Charlotte; "hard water agrees' w'id
me much better dan de water what
dey has in de low counties.”
“Yes, we have very fine water in
Charlotte,” the recorder assured
him, “Charlotte is famous for its
water.”
;
Sermon to Melons
Westminster Church
The Masonic ear will be turnld to
morrow night to W'ords of wisdom
which will be addressed to the Ma
sonic body of Charlotte, in a sermon
at Westminster Presbyterian church,
by J. W. Patton, of Elon College. Mr.
Patton is assistant grand lecturer
of the Masonic lodges in North Car
olina. He is here to lecture Joppa
Lodge, having been engaged in that
interesting w'ork this week and to
continue next week.
Statesville-Mecklenburg
Epw or t h Debate
This evening at 8:.'?0 o’clock at
Statesville court house, a debate will
be held between representatives of the
Epworth Leagues of Charlotte and
that of Statesville. The question is:
"Resolved, that the United States
Should Increase Its Navy Until it is
Equal to Any Foreign Navy.”
Messrs. W. D. Thweat and C. T.
Thomas will represent Charlotte. The
judges selected are the Rev. C. E.
Ra.vnal and Messrs. W. D. Turner and
J. B. Armstrong.
Fort Mill Picnic Party
At Lakewood Park
An interesting picnic party from
Fort Mill, spent .vesterday at Lake
wood, consisted of Misses Callie Alli
son, Nannie and Ella Alderson, Hel
en, Vena, Effie and Emma Patterson,
Callie Philips, and Mr. Fred Patterson.
The young folks came up on the early
morning train, and return home this
afternoon.
Bridges Time and Space
I
T WAS A QUESTION of life or death and the victim’s
life hung by a slender thread. A difficult operation
was necessary. To be successful the operation must
be performed at once. The services of a specialist were re
quired, but he was in a distant city.
The specialist was reached over the Long Distance
Bell Telephone, the case described and the operation
arranged for.
The sufferer’s life was saved through the ability of the
Universal Bell Telephone Service to bridge time and space.
By the way, have you a Bell Telephone ?
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
A REAL SEA BATTLE.
Another Tar Heel Honored.
Special to The News.
Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 2.—Another
talented young man has been called
from North Carolina to fill a responsi
ble position in another state. Mr. Ar
thur B. Ray, of Leaksville, has been
elected professor of natural sicence
in Blue Rirdge College (Maryland) and
will enter upon his duties with that
college at the beginning of the fall
term.
He was an inS'tructor in Latin at
Wake Forest College during the ses
sion of 1909-10, and graduated with
the degree of bachelor of arts. He was
a graduate student and an instructor
in applied mathematics at Wake For
est College during the session of 1910-
11, and graduated with the degree of
master of arts and was awarded the
student essay medal.
He is the gifted son of B. W. Ray,
of Leaksville, and is now spending a
few days in Washington, D. C.
Too Particular.
Lord Talbot Demalahide w'as talk
ing in New Y"ork about the thorough
ness of the customs investigations.
"The smuggler,'’ he said, “is bound
to be detected if he tries his little
game in the metropolis. The smug
gler's precautions against detection
at this port are as vain and ludicrous
as the precautions of the dreaming
Irishman.
"An Irishman, you know, once
dreamed that he was visiting the late
Queen Victoria.
'• ‘Will you have a drink?’ the
qu^en said to him.
“ ‘I will,’ said the Irishman. ‘A
drop of Irish, av coorse, hot by pref
erence, your majesty.’
"So the queen put on the kettle,
but when the water boiled the noise
awoke the dreamer.
"‘St. Patrick:’ said he, ‘I’ll take
it cold next time.’ ”—Milwaukee
News.
Miss Hattie Durham, who h^s been
visiting he rsister, Mrs. J. S. Owen,
for a week, returned to her home in
Shelby today.
U. T, C^s, to Have Im
portant Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
U. T. C.’s tonight at 8:30 o’clock in
their hall over Southern uptown tick
et office. Visiting brothers invited
and members urged to be present,
as business of importance will be
brought before the meeting.
Barium Springs Notes.
“Our Fatherless Ones (Orphanage
paper at Barium:)
“Among those attending service at
Little .Toe’s church Sunday were Rev,
and Mrs. A. R. Shaw, of Charlotte,
and Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Caldwell, of
High Point, who have been resting at
Bariiim Lodge. —Some of the people
of Hickory will come to Barium Sep
tember 8th, the day of the Mecklen
burg picnic.”
Phone Number of Picnicert.
The management of the Barium
Springs excursion request that Sun
day school superintendents and teach
ers in Sunday schools ’phone Mr. W.
H. C. Barclay, whose ’phone number
is 306, how many may be expected
from their resi>ective schools to at
tend the Barium Springs picnic. This
request is made in order that ample
accomodations may be made for all
who desire to go.
A Swordfish and a Trasher Killed a
«Whale.
The steamship Bermuaian, dock
ing this morning at the root of West
Tenth street, had on board Prof. L.
L. Mowdry, curato of the Bermudian
acquarian, wnth ten tanks of strange
and wonderful fish for the authorities
here. *
Prof. Mowdry also tried to bring
eight young octopi from Bermuda with
him but they died on th^ trip.
Along w'ith the ten tanks of fish
there also came a fish story of a bat
tle between a sw'ordfish, a thrasher
and a young sp6rm whale, that took
place at daybreak w'hile the Bermudian
was about 450 miles southeast of San
dy Hook. The Jonah-swallower got the
worst of the engagement, and while
the combat lasted played the double
role of punchbag and pincushion. After
it was all over his conquerors swam
off.
Capt. Frayer was standing on the
bridge of th^ Bermudian early in the
morning when he noticed a great com
motion in the water about half a mile
off the starboard bow.
Swinging his glasses on the spot he
discovered a sperm w^hale that was
evidently in trouble. Then he saw’ a
15-foot thrasher rise from the water
as though it had wings, and land on
the whale’s back, using its spiny tail
like a flail. The whale attempted to
•escape the crushing blows by diving,
but quickly rose to the surface again,
to be again attacked by-the thrasher.
Capt. Frayer looked for the thrash
er’s side partner and was presently re
warded by seeing the long thin blade
of a swordfish cutting the w'ater near
by. The 3-foot sword vanished and
in an instant the w^hale rose from the
surface of the ocean and beat the air
frantically with his powerful tail. The
sw^ordfish jabbed again and again until
the water round about w'as stained
w^lth crimson streaks and the whale
was making frontic efforts to escape
his agile tormenter.
At intervals the thrasher took a
hand in the game and struck with his
tail until it looked like the flying end
of a disconnected piston rod.
As the fighters passed astern the
whale began to spout blood and be
fore they were out of sight he was
done for.—New Y'ork Sun.
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTEfl ering from Woman's Ailmonts!^
I am a woman.
I Imoir woman's snfferings
I have found the cure.
I will mail, free of any charee. »t hami
nwif with full Instructlona to any sufferer from
woin&ii s ailments. I wftnt to t^ll sit wom^jx about
this curi^-jCB, my reader, for youreelf, your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to
i ^ 9“^® yourselves at home with
out the h6lp of a doctor. Men cannct undtrstaad
women 8 sufferings. What we women knowfrair
we krow^ better than anr dfictdr. I
kno\v that my'home tr^>atment safe and sure
cure for LeucprrhoM Of Whitish discharj**, UlcerUirn, D!i-
cr»;.*taj (leHng u» spin#, Wflanchsly ■Jejire fc cr?
weariness, kidner. and elsddsr trsublts nr,»t» tsMii
■y K’eaknasses peccllzr to our sf
I want to send you a compM* fen liay’j frsshiMj
•nflreiy fr»« to prove to you that yo'.i can cur4
youraelf at. home, ea.silv. quickl^ and
■nrely. Remember, that, if vl|| cos} yau nofiiirf to
or lees than two cents a der. It
i, jj. . . . ^ive the treatment a conjplere trial; ?nd if ron
® youonly ahont IScentsa week or lees than two cents a der It
^ o°?^P»tion. Juat send im yoor nama and addnss. tell me how'yon
JUin^r If jroa wish. Md I will «end you the treatment for rour case, entlrelr frf'e in w win.
^ V book—•’y/CHAN-S OffB MEDICAL AOVISEP” wit^
why women suffer, and now thev c>ine.-jsily rnrethem^elved
fthems^lTM with my home rem^
gmple homt* treatmettfc w-hich
Painful or Irregular Menetruikti^n
young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from
~ ~r~~ * Jladies Oi you? ow'n iofiailtT knowan-l ‘r'a/ii*
^roB» nlnrtXTnrt Moma TraafiBonireally carss all v.'omfn’sdiseases, ard m!»kes women weli,
robust. Jost sand ma yoor address, and the free tenday‘«! treatment is Tour? aiBn
.ho book. Wrtte to-day, as yon may not this ofT^r n^ain. Addrws ^
MRS. M.SUMMERS, H ■ - ^otro Dam®. Ind.. U.S.A.
Doctor—I had some oddly appro
priate cases at my office this morn
ing. Friend—What were they? Doc
tor—An athlete who had a jumping
toothache, a seamstress with a stitch
In her side, and an emotional actress
wto had a sympathetic pain.—Bal
timore American.
BRIEFS
—Cotton receipts today 7 bales at
11 1-2 cents. Cotton Weigher Withers
expects to fill up more platform space
next week. He things there’ll be twice
as much cotton in as was weighed
this week.
Rev. W. W. Bays has returned from
a stay of two weeks at Montreat. He
will preach tomorrow both morning
and evening at the Methodist chapel
on Brevard and Fourteenth streets
CDuncan Memorial). The Sunday
school will be held at the usual hours.
—Messrs. B. E. Young of Atlanta,
Ga.; H. W. Wililas of Newark, Ohio,;
and J. L. Reid of Columbus, Ohio,
were among those registered at the
Selwyn this morning.
♦ CHURCH NOTICE. ♦
♦ ♦
First Baptist Church.
Services at First Baptist church at
11 a. m., conducted by Rev. J. C. C.
Dunford, cf the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminar.v, at Louisville, Ky. No
services at night.' Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. ^trangers welcome.
THE
SEL W YN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Only fire-proof hotel in Char*
lotte; supplied entirely with wa
ter from its own deep well,
CAFE OPEN A\.^, NIGHT.
Water analyzed ^ ily 6, 1911,
by Director State Lkheratory of
Hyjjlene antk pronounced pure.
Pure Water nom our Artesian
Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, lor $ale.
5c gallon at Hotel.
10c gallon in 5-galloa lots.
i>elivered in Charlotte or at R.
R. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
There’s nothing to be gained by waiting until every othar man in
town has selected hifi
FALL
SUIT
before choosing yours you’ll hav« less to choose from and less time
to wear it before the fashions change again.
Come for a Look Right Now.
We will show you the most attractive clothes you ever saw. Beau
tiful in design with all the Fall curves worked in, elegant in finish,
handsome in fabric, perfect in fit and always at moderate prices.
Suits at $12.50, Slfi.OO and Up
to $30.00
Yorke Bros &Rogers
Schools and ColleQes
A CORDIAL WELCOME
\^l^ AWAIT YOU AT OUR FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 5TH.
■riCORPORATEO
North of equipped, most progressive commemar pcv.ool ri
thorough courses in strictly modern business metiio is
wt subjects. Facilities for securiag the
best situations are unexcelled. Write for catalogue and special offers.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. OR 4 RALEIGH. N. C.
will
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