Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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T! : I i 1 y t j ! i i 1 1 1 ' i ? i t'lUl 1 ! l i 1 1. of l I , ( vl V I i u i I..- iVu, 'i 1 1 in v .id u largo i.Ut-rn!iuue of l.nlUa and the Bii1' no w (ij iry 8!;r iUtit, Tlie Vrogi .jiiuno r-n JT-d vus a' follows: I 'oct Biul feiuant ......... ,,....vfn Puppe MtmnltKllt .'...,;..,' Moi't-t Mflodte In :F ...lluben.leln From' Suite! Opu 10 Slutting V iolin Solo, by lon KlclmrUaim ) The Kowry. ..................... ....Nevln Traumerel ,.. ,' .Hcluimann f- (Violin Nolo, by Imiix KluhurUnon.) Bohemian Ulrl ...... -...BIfe There Vera fourteen pieces In the or. htra. ,' Each number of the pro me u well dona, but, the. most yi uunnuy xenuurvq nver? inn mvwun i0J& and The ftosery.' ! Both the solos pi uy sir. j.xivimruBtu wcio: iiubi wij ny- ' plauded. Ho' made a hit, as he al ? does, ,wlth tha Traumerel; , ' ' ,',, i t,' l Air. R, , B. Hunter ' I expected to , . teextfi the school ait Camtel, that foe '."In, near his farm. Mr. Jlunur JNat . the offer of several ;cJioo' In the . ir . v ... r. J .1. . .. . , - L. . . . , 1 1 .. M n ' I ' 't-; . 1 1 e !j.V-H.-..'V'i - - ', Mr. Oscar KlrpatrVck Is 'visiting irionas ana - relatives m unuon uui week. ,,.,-., ' . ' ' .Mrs.'. C." M." McDonald Is visiting' A iher daughter, Mm, Parks Klrkpnlrick, !-.. te Sharon..,, . . ,-. . ' . .' ' Mlm Louise Orllttth ' Is JfUll With. friends and relative in Fairfax, i. 6. C. .. ,' --..J . -' ."..v ' . , . ' Mr. ' Alice - Baker Is ' visiting rela - 4ves in Lower Steele Creek. '.". '.' Mrs. , Joe Barrett, of Matthews, i came tip yceterday to Ult frlendr la Sharon. .-..,.: :, , i "'- ' ' i Mr. ChaJmers Rrrpatrlck hae been ; quite unwell' for .ibe post few days. Mr. Klrkpatrlck seems " scarcely to ,f bave recovered jCrora & crltioai .recent, f" . II htesa. , -,v -V ' v i ' . i-. T',' i !i'i',:'in' ''Mtfr'mi - Mre. .Walker''; Klrk Patrick returned home yesterday after srttendlas; Presbytery t Mallard. i, ' xuies ibiizanew wrowsiano, ot lnrham,. i vlaltlnr her-sitter. Mrs. i street.-H.'Ti j r "t. -; .' ;-. 5t .f 'f '',4.: . -." Nancy 'Brown will leave here" this ' morning;. for Washington, where they will enter, vuneton institute..-; ' ; !i' Miss Ola Brown will return to her home at .Concord to-dav. after SDend- ing some time, with Miss MarguerlU ... ' Mr: and' Mrs. Cameron Morrison went to Rockingham yesterday for-a , short visit,.-cv-;:,.:"''r.-; Mrs. J.t'8. Walters' has returned ' from AahevtUe, where she spend some ;.;.;time,'ft'1 '! :Jte ; Mrs. Llla-B. lienrv returned last V Blt-h:j(rom Ulesvllle. V i ' . A'. Frrr ' Minor IIappiuifs' In' and V About the City. , . Mr. John Morrow, -ef Pln'sville, , posed for some (time.f -v: - ; There . will be a convocation of - the ladles of the First Baptist church this afternoon at ,: clock. Every member is expected to, be present. ;., ' Mr. H. U Fletcher who ties been . a travelins; saleemaa for the WUttanrs i- tsnenon uort- or ima cjiy. lor tn .'"past eight years,- has rMlgned his TosKlon to accept a similar one with the wholes! concern of I. M. Bear Cto.Wilrnington, J1:..: vi'. Ur,' Karl yon' La wren will go 'to V Bock Hill to-day to arrange for con certs by. the- Richardson Orchestra at Wlnthrop College. Mr. Don Rich- arason . win. go to Baiisbury Wednes '.day by appolntmsnt- with ' cltliens ' there to. book dates for his orohes- , ,,.,, .'"-PERSOICAU'.'. ' i ' . . ' The slovemeni of a Nnmber of poo , ' ' Pl. . Visitor aad Others., v v : ' Mr. W. L. McNeill, a welNto-do a ad . Intelligent young farmer of Rlv6Ron7 . Robeson county, spent yesterday In the city with his brothers Mr. John . Charles McNeill.' - ', w v . Mr. Albert Mlllmow, left' last night i for Philadelphia. - . . , ... ' Mr. A. U McDonald, of : Rocking , ham., was af the Central yesterday. .' PJL J. ft. H0tT2RTOX TO ltli.ti . i riiurrh Announces Ills Intention to . .Tender Ills lteHlgnattoa Before .Congregational Meeting Neat Hun- ;: day. t;.:y.t.:,.-..;,.-.,.v-,v,r? ' After the co.mpletlon of his W- tnoo yesterday morning at the Fjrst Presbyterlaa church, the pastor, Rv. ' J. .R. Howief ton. D. D. said; "I am very sorry, brethren, to havo kept you -.In suspense so., long regsrdlti-t , 1 the matter before us at the recent ' meeting of the sonslan. t thlm is lh most - difficult ' quitVin : I have ever ;" had 0 decide, Vtmt of the advisability .. of my pastoral , relations ; wtim this church r, being dissolved. " I, cannot trust myself to speak on this subject , , I call tww for a congregathmal meet Ing on nxt Sunday morning, and at "thai time X want you to Join with me tn a request to Presbytery to dls- . aelve our pestoral relatlona" '. the First Presbyterian church for al not ten years, tie having succeeded lthe late RevJohn A. Predion, D. D , sio died In September, ll. " Vr. Howvon ajrae to Charlotte tnn Norf pk; ' Va., wthere he was vnwlof ' of the First-Presbyterian Uiurch of that city for a number of years..-. :v -f - ,. ... , ' -, tl. Dr. ! Howerton was considering ths question of resigning his fitutorat here, but noteithstsndlng this knowl -ie, his announcement ye.itenUy , jnorrHng of his fliwl decWlon earns as h surprise to many In ths conir"- ' t.stlrii, and many an! Virlad v re in xpreelon and . I'rt-fininnU by different members as. thty' left tilt ' church, , - '.- t A frosperona tliurch, '"' ' I'nlon Ilnlten continues to "preach to srest coni-irstlnns at the First 1 -. tlxt rhurrli. Th hoiis Is crowded ' evi-ry S' rvice. In th Ihrr. months ttt his pilnlstry here 45 twrsiMis Imvs ! i ad.! 1 t' t'" rhurth.' "1 ho rsf .v t'amVy n hool room Is r!rif eornplrtlon snij IJ1 t on tit t! 1 t e'j!t'ped sililltoiiuini of tlia klu-1 1.1 t;.e .-uth. .. .county, u in in the city-' v J . ' . j .- ! 1 i i . ; . t l . ,. i . ( h i.-.i, i it - t 1- 1 - ; ir. .-n:i H a 1 'O ' ' r , r i . .o .vi. .;:!'. - 'iho Acudny of Muilc win iilmot lllli-d yMien1uy afnTiioon vlih tin t tentlv audience of infn and women who gathered there to hear the ad (1reNi of Kev. W. It. Newell, D. X on "The liiblM." The avldrens was con vincing and In part Ur. Newell said; , ,-'l have .an lmmene theme, what ever I have-to. say about It, t And If you will pardon nie, I will refer to my own experience. Borne years ago, when - J was a student in Princeton Seminary, I was selnea with a great desire to get a thorough understand ing of the English Bible. , And this desire grew, upon me to such a de gree that Ijlett the seminary and began the study of the English Bible, and so, much Interest did I find in the study that I need to get p at 8 o'clock in the morning and begin, the study of the BlbUv and 'continue the study all day, Soon after that I went to Chicago and entered the Moody Bible institute. Mr, Moody soon ask edme. to organise ' a popular Bible class in . Chicago, and have It to meet once a1 week. ' X organized the xlass In Octobers with 800 . members, and the first lesson; X gave them was the study of the book Of Genesis. I got that class to promise te read the book of OeneBls, (which has 50 chapters) through twice, and the first eleven, chapters ten times during the week that would'paas before our next toeetlng.y This class grew. so rapidly that won we bad six thousand men and' women studying the Bible, and It became necessary to organise three classes In Chicago. ' This work grew so rapidly that soon similar classes w.ere - organised in. St. Louis, Detroit and 'Toronto, and In the summer of mi l went to London, at the invi tation of Rev.- F.-B.' Meyer,, and sn perm tended Bible, class work In that city tor- seven .weeks. ',: -;;v--"v;r.''vr ,.v," .'.-ft wish such a class eould , be or ganised and carried .on In Charlotte, and If near -enough J would. , love to direct, the work.-' - ::' -vii;';-:'vif.iv''"':' . "First," the Bible la true. I don;t need to try to prove that It is truei for me to attempt to bolster up the Bible to prove It, to bo true would be like having a man to come here and lecture on the existence of the sun, when All you have t-do to know the sum exists Is' to throw up ths shut ters and see' for y6otseif." The Bible remains Just as it was when written; It remains unchanged. The "attempt has been made to put In It apochry phal books, but this attempt has" hot affected the-Bible aS Ood gave it to the 'world.vvit '-tV-: .s.. rA'-t . "I want to speak first of the history of the Bible. - Moses began writing the. Bible J.S60 years before Christ Came, and John-finished It nearly ,100 years after Christ, so the Bible was In the hands of its authors about 1,600 years. There-are ( books In the Bible and -with nearly as Urge a number of authors. V;'.r;- 7" . 'L "Next." I wanjt to speak ot ths unity of the Bible. - In every book of the Bible there Is the sama Idea-of Ood, and in qthei respect there is the same unity i as la ths -Idea of Ood. What, does this ; teach T It teaches that a great Master. Mind ' was back of every one '.who, wrote the books of. th Biblawi y-i -"V.trV .' ;-.'',, "You- sk ; ma what theory ; of ln splratlorr I bold to about the. Bible. I don't know how to answer you, ex cept(tO say that I-believe the Bible from the ; first book to the lastbe lieve it to be the Word of Ood.- ; , . "Without faith no man can under stand one verse of tbsV Bible. No amount . of- evolution of ' reason . can make It possible for any man to un derstand the Bible. -The - theory of evolution about. the Bible . la of hell Just as Is the theory of evolution re garding life. This theory of evolu tion Is of Satan, who' wants to can cel the' Idea of Ood. ';Vv. " !'lf Ood did not- make matter, Be Is not eternaUi.4 Anf it you claim that matter la eternal with Ood you will soon become a materialist. Faith alone gives man the power to under stand, the Bible. And I thaak Ood that you have a faculty Ey which' you ean travel after: reason, gives out ; ' -"The Bible Is a profound book; It deals with tremendous things," but In the simplest way. The ' Bible la a simple book in that It Is adapted for every age. There are parts of It that ars a delight to children and the same parts of It become a delight In a new light to us when we are older ..and become Klble students, f "Again, -tha Bible Is a liuly bookr Everything recorded tnr the Bible Is the Word of Ood, and In the record He has given us In tha Bible Ood has shom n us our Inner selvea ' - . - j; "And a the Bible Is a living book.. it lives mow, aia wui uve forever, becauso.it Is the Word ot Ood. T-: "The Bible la V book of power. It has the power, to enlighten, and to the Bible, we owe the enlightenment of the world to-day, it Is through the power or pa uiDie mat eavaga tribes have become civilised and have been led fa .Christ-' - '--.,: . , "And ' the Bible Is the only , book which has the power to save souls. It has the towbr to convince men of sta and y tPHd them to Christ. 'The , Bible has a claim on you that are Christiana. " Make It your first book. Read it before any news paper or magaxlne. Now I am not saying anything , against - the news papers, mind you,-for the press la a groat power for good, and I agree with Mr. Bpurgeon, who said: 'Stop abusing the secular ' press, and , use It;' but do not let any paper, Chris tiana, claim your first ' attention, for you owe, that to that Bible. In. the Bible you find he . purest English languaf e To the reading of the Bi ble Shakespeare-i ind 'John Brlaht owed, their uee of pure English. And . v , - . wm. v .. a. ,v. m sake;.' ". . . '" . , . . . .-. "And It you are unsaved, read the Bible, It ' you are an honest skep tic, mx heart goes1 out to you, and I ask you to raad and study ths book of John. That book has bean given to us to show us how to . under stand faith in Ood." . ' . j i ,. rf ; Pr. Newell closed his address with an -Incident liv hi- own experience showing the power of the Bible to lead the unsaved to. become Christians.,:,.-' ' . - , .;'-,... ,,,... . Ben Iocs at Mutli Avenue. !" ? Quite a number of new members were added to the Ninth Avenue Bap tist church yesterday ten being bap tised last night. The revival spirit continues snd isrss congregations at tend tbe services. Lat night the church wss crowded, end neny were seated In the annex. The psnlor. Rev, I ll. rruett,' preached a helpful ser mon on ttii subject of "The I'ovver rif the !; I in F.ive." About fifty! iiKint.ris have ben ail.l. 1 to tlit 1 church th rt ifwk., '''''' "i Jn.t g.'t I )i 1 ii.tM.n Lemon snd VenlllA I ' i -M. Alwhilty .i!rn, ' R 1 twi.o (n f r I tlm Hin P'i ' .'O. FU, j Vut" 1 tt'if.'.. .....ii, 4tk i r t fc.d, :.. I I , ; . . ..in ut i" i I ! ... t . W "l 1 , J . I f Ill -I 1 I "',.1 ) S r . i 1, l. t 1. 'J l I ilo 1 ici j11-- V tlio.r or Imlti' ui t-t SshUo I (i tlie ' ln"-!i-a ?!u ' t.lo lor too tici Milm A Lur; it t'ou- rr'.uioii at Uie bcrU-c, There .was a. large-' congregation present at the First- Presbyterian church : yesterday morning, and a choir of 12 voices, accompanied by the orjran, led the music. , The pastor, Kev. J. R. Howeitori, D. V., preached a sermon that was marked ' for ' strength . and helpful thought,: using as his text these woi Us: "By grace are ye saved," Ejiheslans 3:6. , . ' " . - Among other things he said: - -v v'Jt Is Just a parentheal a parenthe sis and nothing more In this connection and yet it sweeps the whole view, as Paul bad It, of salvation from eterni ty's past to eternity's future.. ' 'If you want an explanation, ot this man's life who belonged to' the strict est sect of the Pharisees ' and yet whose heart went out to men of the whole world, . you find It in" . these words, , 'By grave afe ye saved.' ' And If you want an explanation .of the life ot any man who has been a blessing , to tbe world you find It In these words By grace are ye saved.' ; - "If you want to get thorough un derstanding of any foreign language, you must study the connection and derivation of each word. And better still, 'go and live among the people of the language and you will get the very best understanding of It. ; t f ' t ' '.'And so it Is with regard to the lan guages of such terms as grace, faith, sanctlQcation, redemption; in order to understand these , you must under stand' their, full connection, and ' bet ter still, you should live among people who experience in their own lives. the meaning of these terms, : you get the fullest-meaning of them. J. "in this word 'grace' ' as Paul un derstood itr Is Involved Paul's view Ot salvation and .. divine election. Ana if Paul had lived In the 19th century. I. believed he would have stood and advocated , this ; same doctrine 'By grace are ye saved.' j "It Is conscience that speaks to man andtells him of hie sin .that makes him deserve God's condemnation. If the' sinner cannot atone -for his sin, It Is because his sin Is such that It de serves every consequence of guilt.'-, y WwPaut recognised the extent of the In of his life before his conversion, and he recognized the awf ulneas ot his guilt, and the only, excuse - ha ever pleaded was that; his sin was commit ted in Ignoranca. x&'iZVi'iA'y v "Paul's doctrine was that the atone ment of Jesus Christ was necessary In order that man might, be saved from the guilt of sln.h His ' doctrine was that Jesus was not only , the victim ot human. law, but that He was the vic tim of divine law foreordained to die for .the V sins ' . "of ; all men from , the beginning of I th '! world. Paul's conception of grace through the T atonement of : Jesus , Christ wss that through Christ's death man might stand before Ood stripped of all th rage of bis unrighteousness. Paul's doctrine was that no man and no. angel could make this atonement, that no one could make this atone ment but Je us Christ.. H "Paul believed that ha was among the number of the elect of Ood. I once had a prominent 'Methodist preacher say to me that Paul deserved no credit for .his. conversion,- because It came about Just as one might ex pect. My answer to htm was that Paul's conversion was In keeping with his doctrine of election, i: 1 do not be lieve any? man , Is damned because Ood predestined him to be damned, but I do believe that every man who is saved. Is saved because he is elect ed through tha grace of. Ood, This la Paul's doctrine of election, and his doctrine of the application ot th Holy SDlrlt Is that It comes through sover eign grace. .And : Paul's doctrine of the Holy Spirit teaches that the same grace of Jesus Christ makes It pos sible that with the command to obey comes th powea to obey- that when the command comes to bear, to see, or to walk,' there comes also the power. to near, to see ana to wane.' ; : "And grace does not cease ItsSvork when the atonement Is made,. but fol lows man on through life ana seek Wm when he goes astray; grace rs malns with hlnr when he. backslldss and . lead him back Into ' the . right path. Grace binds him In a union with Christ and makes It possible for man' to say 'I. Jive,, yet not X. .but Christ llveth In me, and the life which' I now live In the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of Ood, who loved me, and gave Himself tor me.'.;' It Is the grace, of ', Ood that ' goes with " us through. life anil remains with us until we behold Ood and see Him s lie Is, This grsce In us Is begun In election end continued In glorification.. And this being true. Is It any wonder If the man who believes this doctrine says 'For to me to live Is Christ,' and 'how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?' Nothing In earth, or heaven or hell shall be able to sep arate us from the love of Ood. '.This grace Is for all who will accept Ood's gift, and He says, 'Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.''' ' Dainty, delicious Wheat-Hearts! Oet some for breakfast. - All grocers... :. I 1 ' ' y v ' - ' .'. '. i ' 1 . Now Is th tlm to rmve your. ' Blankets clef jed, before cold . weather, . V; . , - . . ! Our' method ' of gleaning j makes them soft and fluffy. Let us send for yours. I Double,. ,. ,. , .f)0( Flnglo.. .. .. . .S.V. ( -. t"-l I nr t f c, p (i r pr ' MM! i ( M tt Is tlmo'you were thinking about your Fall Prrssos, etc. '.You can do your shopping much . more " satisf ac forUy If you look after it early, ( Don't wait uutll everything Is so rushed, and you will h better sieved. , f ' i f: . DRESS GOODS ' J ' A fine lot f Wool Dress Goods In the. hew v;, favorite c colors Grays, Browns, 'Greens," ete. ? ' Also In th favorite ' materials Panamas, Brll llantlnes Suitings, etc.;: n ' endless variety to choose from; 30 to 80-Inch ..' . .i" .'". . Mo. yard. jThe very" newest and. best materials In Wool Dress Goods.' to sell, for ; ,. .,. M-;i..f' ,76o $1.00 yard. "- 8peolal in . 4S-inch , Zlbllen for children's cloaks, regulaf . f 1.00 grade; at . .' . , :, . . , , $c, yard. ';- Special In Brllllantlne Suiting. etc.; S Bo. to 1 0e. grade . . 25c yard. ' PRESS TRIMMINGS. !v We are selling lots of a Persian Bands, Pull ' Braids,' Appliques, etc. Look over our large assortment. ' : . A.- Very' extensive line, lhet best we have ever ; had.' J No trouble to show yorf .what wa have. ; ? 'i$tiP$ fUU?.: WAISTS ; J'--' New lot V heavy Lawn and Silk Waists. :' They' are! made Hght and will fit. -"Our cheapest Waists are tut right" ,: , V . l mm' s '.. 13 West Trade St , 1 C ' -,,ft Mm Under he 1 , , ; . ' FIRST. NATIONAL BANK s on draught.-' 4 , , MID A SPRINGS 'WATER : CIUCK SPRINGS WATER j WHITE STONE UTUIA -' WATER. I , GLASSES . S CENTS, ;, ' r ; . For i your . gtomach'g .'sake, drop In. to see, us. .- . , ; 'Phone ua your order for HALF GALLONS. ,': , . ". GALLONS, and J '. - - ' I GALLON DEMIES. ; '; : Thone and MS. ( ' ' ; Brannon CarbonatinCo mm o insviuxcm ' ACCIDENT, n RE. : , ksx iNSi'RAnLE rndpcnTi. 'Cotton on plantnMon. c.n,. Coun try 'linini,' Furnl' ' , arns, City nnd f i1 in I .in i , t ly, full brne ti.n flifi turn. No ue t lot k stable when the tnulo's f Bone. ' v . . ,.... P. T rw r --" rrv rr 1 S. Ttjoil. " TlxiM ( 1. MM III ' :cicnvnnic rtnnui i v : L V LU I VltL V, LUUUIILL I , ; v Our endeavor to-makc each ' season surpass the - ' t v K ' t : Pt&nwz had again been A successful.:.. iThe.array ; t ' :7iiy.bf stylish: dressy patterns and the V Iy-suipassed of jts klnd;''v S ' -.': :T'iBelHs;MiIlinery-knd the Parillillinery- bur buyers Be-:?- v,t - . . wm uis., vugue vioi, vvtianvuLe. ine rrencii patierns,,. - .7 v t , - well selected;. with discriminating taste and those designed y : T., ,,i;1 by.our own .staff of specialists, we callyour special attention. :'.;- ;; v vr delected from ; fefiibiUon : i W H 0 EE IS We. are going to make . -.-4- . ' V lr' . . - A Big Reduction , t - ' . . . 1 oh ; HURD'S very : fine sta tionery, Box Paper, Pocket booksPictures, Office Supi plies; Blank Books and Pop ular Fiction. Now' is your chance to'save money. You cannot 'afford ,to miss! the good thinga-we are going to offer 7', i ., " All ;$U0 Books in the Store for 90c I COM THIS COUPON clipped '.will be accepted fpradi - mission to the'. . V , nnr.oN from cny lady -or chili Monday betwesn 2.C0 p. m. Hew pic-1 turcai each Monday rr.J; "Tlvarsday. , - ( rrri t lil I0UST0 DIKO 'JunK7riliLJiJLJCJlJ.; such :well-known makers and' importers as-n Daysl; - f or: r Host : : Stylish V rillinViy nnrrm 111 S ALE AND - RETAIL. , ' Architectural Wood Wdrkef wooDtttva.;?,- : v:--".. . KODQS fOR PAUNTS WORKED OUT '. 1' CCKflDM KUTR. C. A. EASTMAN It WEST FIFTH BTKEICT. A viaoR ' 1 . 1" i.e- V,.. TALKING MACHINE ' iWl'-f';.' ';' -'.'r : in your 1 home'-' means ' mer than entertainmsot, though It's .' the- i-reatest horn ntrtalnr " known.) it " mean a musical ducatlon for jyour children. ' Ask your , neighbor ,wh has one what h would tak for Ms Victor If h couldn't getvn other,, . . - ". l:: ft' ' J. Call ' and hear' It, r ' vrirlt for catalogue. ' . . , ' ' . .Stcse "4 Bamnser Co. Victor Btsurlbntora, tKfI V nrk. 1 1 14.1 IT. . ';'... . " '" .: j, j, i . t t" , ' , .' ' i V ti , . ' v, ' 1 V . ' ' seems an Improbable If not impo.-ule propo iilon. Yet If you will visit our store and tae en I ; I ' around, you Will find, that our imrK ofTere w v.-i arguments.- ' i , , Isn't It worth your wbM- . I k In? i '5 1 1 'we will be tnora'tnan $ ' I t i-how j ... &fc!'::::r;: - .;L l mii;iTnn. . . UH VIILU 11 NOTICE-:::;'. . , - , Our plant Is new in operation and. we are in position to furnish Cotton seed Meal, Cotton 8eed Feed and Cot ton Seed .Halls . to Feed - Peelers. Zalrymen and -ethers requiring this class of goods In wholaals or retail lota. "n;. .,; -.t ;..v.-? - &'(:' ! .. we have the largest aad-, et quipped . Independent Cotton Seed Oil at tlia In ttim ruitllii.i init producing only high-grade goods. - CorreeDondenca aoltcitad. fSLBA WANUFACTpftlNd ; ' ' ' wVsiaa All ' m . THEMODEL MM . :' Family, Washing .Hy . t:.'j ', peund--washed - a lean; ".'sterU ,lsef, returned .xjulckly that , th ,; '"Model" ,, s way ' TouT , never knew what a Jot of u )' noyance It saves till you try it. .fiva wagons at your ervlce--t''phone tc-w fi?-y,.i Model v. va t " 'KJorrec ' Iaunderlnc. ' ,Wm ilfth au At Church. A. DIM ' - - k THAT Ml 111 . ; . V ' LB!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1906, edition 1
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