Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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CILVRLOTTE DAILY OH lalVIIli, KOYHMBi; 1I, 1C.J. HIE CHAUTAUQUA, CL03I3 APDlltCS l.X DIt. Vi I. rOTHAT lrisMoiit I'otcat. of Vuke Torost Col letrs i !iv.-t ."JimUTly Ad.lrvdS , ai tl . ti :--'' Ri rvlce of the Hun. ' llajr hclHl Ciin.ulii(utt I.at Ni- Ut on the "Duly of l'nronts to Cluul rrn" Tlio Auditorium. Crowded JVolwtUiuuuiitf r lUe JiH-lrincnt Wruthei An IntcccMUiiS Talk on r "Chili! Oonvcrslan, by Mr. Arcm- bald J olmhort -O lltor AOUresace. Th " closing even'of the 'Sunday school Chautauqua wa Pr. W, V. Vo teat's, address last night 1n ths large . auditorium -of , th . -first Baptist flunday school. 'The floor and galler ' les wars well flllodv wtth. auditors. j'ino meirunienuu music ,w imuuu' 'ed py ins icnaraon urcnesua, ana , JLKiwa ana mum AJloe,.uairi, eonji . 5y n. ouuauiui, ,uwmn" niiw.wii- v gregatlonal singing. . Rev.Hlfht C. ' ' Moor conducted devotional exercises, nd r, w. u. uowa unroaucea we " .speaker.! ' rs - " DUTT : OP. PARKNT8 7. TO CHU 4 ,v Trie subject asslgnea tlr. roteat . was "The Duty of Parent Jo Chll- oren. xii uiu ue wu bo ewgaui, ; his enunciation. - cestures and facial expression o perfect, his numor so mat -aw m tnawncv .iDcroainr " . emalleat children. - accorded hhn It Si need homely illustrations, "for we ; must understand one another. Parents' duty to their child ' la u recognise him, to let tolm alone, to ' ' . . ... ... . . . M . tn ena tnat nis pony, mi no. ana pir- from him, and to teach him. ,' "I beg to remind you In the toe- -' . . . . a. . r. v. . . A -... w . imnnnuiM inin I nil. 1 E luu -j UB. - not to the school or the college, hut IQ. me noma, wnicn inicttun ini - toothy to primlttre society -. Tnother. , , hood and' fatherhood wer -badges of aristocracy, and men and women did - UOl ..acquire proper uiuu; uuvu -, tha child makes the home. . A child onens the creat deeoa of the mowers i..v an1 wiftana thai fathop'a na.tnrL .Through bis position In the 1 home, ' . the child organises society and . gov srns the world. -i '- S ' ; fl recall in my youthful days' mak ing an address on thla topic. ? I thonarht then and think now, that I spoke the truth.. But as Z passed out WIUi ITBIh slaV JVM at) TV Wilt v t Jk ....U tftllt Wmm kaua a AaM A ' an Wfclla ' own.' s . , . , . .. -, i cui my experience naar not iu ma T a miwiirv mr rnanrr:. it nHi on iv taucht me. the difficulty of Ifsplying . ths theory. No theory, can fit -life; for, as soon as the theory Is perfect ed. Ufa takea on a new ohaae. It neipe ua 10 remeraocr ikw, out it "A la . a,lll . wa. . IlUon -which 'nobody can forecast 'God himself cannot fore a human .' ern Itself." win rvaa liKJt nasi m sr vara amv He told a story of a Penobscot In - IIan chief, who ' came homo and (boasted to his wife, J hat he had con- : fjueraa everyinmc; mil me Koouns, ae- . and botfea. , ,"Yes." sha said, "but The - baby , waa anting on the floor, sacarng a piece or tnapio sugar. The, nun sun o ntfn wweeuji . uma here, baby.' but the' baby came 'not V and continued nicking. - ffhe chief atrvaMats mmidf than siem4 ' AMAMail "Ooma herel nut" the aby, only . eMa.thml' in Mnlir. sjM aat nhM Ha , and raise the dead, but in rain. He . i.r. Manii.Mil at.K . XT a tm k.v. otner men oeen -a me m conquer mm. r The great economlRt Wells has re cently said that the theory of liberty ana me, suDorai nation or Ktata to business takes .no note of children. which are. he saloV the cardinal facts Of life. i: '"' This hroushf the sneaker to the t ymper cviunaerauon 01 nil suDjeci. . CHILDREN SHOUT,!) BB f RE COO- to children," Said he, "Is to recog nise theiri. A remarkable fact about . ancienr iiierainre la th nntirnvnn ai. lenae.' Vin of lh mna arnprulniia r writers about their childhood.. It Must therefore have hnnn ilrurv " Ho'sald that If he were a painter, he would choose for his study Jesus "In the midst of His wranrllna- rila. ilta.1.. ft. M VVS rasa w nuii 11 a Lid vuv ixa xim irma. On 'account Of the tearhlnr of Jnm k new Interest In childhood haji been i awakinil PKla ntsv lMaA,au ta. 4. " s ww uiwi T-av . is iu 4Wa a-axaflaa a. .1 ' Conformed nature. hta hAnnlnoirk la aii, aifo sa am uiri:n HnrwrvDnnn iim. Ingenuous and attractive, arid. mora. . over, he repeata 1n his growth the crowth of the race. Thi eMA ni day Is an authenUo specimen of the cnimnaoa 01 in race. . r Some years airo In -Boston where ; in wuniaii neaxi twnere ' rate a study of the content of a child's ' m In ft Nha mnM fri.. l . .mi ut-. mi.i ,in -cmiurvn or me . Iioston schoola. They found that IS per cent, of them had never seen a chttken, ZO peri cent had never seen a roDin. SO per cent., who ate heana every day. had. -never seen a plant ..that bore them. ' One child thnnrhi . . .rnw waa innnr in. ai m ti.w ihiiMk . - - - - - .. . ..fuiiiu nail Ha miinh taA kju. glected. v ' THE-, SECOND DUTY LET TftEM .-.! -. ; " , ,.;.-AIX)NB..r - . ; Ths second duty of parents la to let tneir children alone. We Make fun " of the heathen Chinese, for the eramn- , iui.d,.wiiiiiiii - in uur cniiartn i , boltfa develop normally. Aren't wa rrald that their foet will grow too ; large f as If a large foot Is not better wKam ' aft sttmall araaaaa T s ttaKa) .smabJi. .. I . M.lflHMB . . . I -. . . ii. w waaHflB waaw a viiiwi W VlUSh . injuoujr n, vrnita not qui in tno proper shape, and therefore w munt MSka I m Ua' aaAflkA' .MHVl.al ly the savage custom of boring holoa ' In their ear lobes and' suspending WV. W uraJUMIu wLLSaSlVeae no ; pockets; of shaping the baby's nraa io me sugar-ioar style, when they sqeeusa her head Into that shape. she stands a chance of matrimony. The only difference between them and , va Is that they modify one part of the child's body, and we another.. - : More than that,, we are In' danger ; of perverting their minds and spirits. The speaker delighted ' all his hear- ers, but especially ths fSunsnlners by his Imaginary dlalorue between little . Vemle and her mother Just before lit . tie Bessie starts to Sunday school. AH the talk Is about little lieiwfe's clothes. rn a a, i n k inn unpreraion on ner piaaiia mlnrf that thai ttlivl la all rlirht If thai feather are. .- ' j ' "And so the Ittls things, before they are ten years old--l hear them every day eowtfotff threaan, auf;oUa;e ram pus i talking about . sweethearts." ' Laughter.) He 'said he had - seen children in a relation which reminded Mm of the trick mule In a circus. -tome suing- now, narung, ana say , your uvue speecn. tjompanya nore. . ,T...I(1. tiavjps; .prifirly flnvored dHT . arf, mot .Hlun Ullihon lninn end V tnllln. Absolutely pure, ti twice as far rmi the "Htu Rfiihfip l'liivir" Is per fection. tsk for Ui ac siMk i 1 the tot Is put on eahibldon "d for t:d into activities that uot ap propriate to him. . , CHILDREN AS TEACIIKRS. ; To larn from their .children Is the' third duty of 'parents.'-' "A few Sun days ago I heard our pastor say, .In the course of . a sermon,v M know something about Clod: I am a fttith er. " The child knows a great deul more than we' credit him with; his difficulty Is to express hlmflf. A great French chemist said. "There is no longer any mystery anywhere." But It doesn't matter what question you put about any subject of inquiry, when' you get to the, critical point, you must admit. "1 . don't know." That Is ths reply of ths biologist when you ask him what llfs Is, of ths chem Uit when you ask blm what is chem ical affinity, and of the' physicist when you ask him what either Is. It Is ths best -to be candid about these things, and It la best, when a child Inquires where you. are Ignorant, s to - reply frankly, "I don't , know." Parent should learn from their children, sim plicity. - Artlilclalty la the-menace of our. modern life. He Illustrated : this proposition by the description of a so cial reception, wherefrom a man issues into the open air. take a long breath, and sighs, 'I'm glad It's all over." Religion 1 In danger of becoming; ar tificial, formal and mechanical. Ha described his view et a New England sunset, when ''I was In heaven, and talked wtth God." and his feeling of indignation . when be resorted to a chapel hard by and had a farmula of genuflexions and. sunllces to come be tween him and - his vision. Another thing to learn from the child 1 faith, for "Heaven Ilea about us to our in fancy,", but as we grow older we so the star fad Into the light of common day.' The ctyld is Slso original! un til w pat him' through the . aoclal mill and the achools. - - "'f "UVv s "Of oil virtues, - society likes con formity the best" ,"; Rousseaux, who ' stood "unabashed before kings, trembled la a little girl's presence- "a little girl, with -round, liquid eyes, about which Wordsworth's daffodils. In the form of smiles, play ed." It was ; because . he recognised the child's purity. Insight,-originality and Independence. - - N ; - X.- The last duty of parents, that Is. the fast as to this discussion. Is to teach their children. Education la friends seeking happlneaa together, . Facts are not everything. This is a woria ,oi activities, values, and ' appreciations, aa well as of facta, - If education were a mere matter of knowledge, the stu dent could jearn more In a day from the World's Almanac than In a month at the schools. But the particular ne cessity la religious education; not alto gether religious Instruction. It Is the production, by norae mnuenoea, oi roe religious attitude or disposition. One's attitude toward life la the product of two forces, heredity and environment. Some homes are. like a certain Peru vian dialect. In which you cart say "Love" In different ways. Though a society hah been organ teed to study the content of the child's mind, nobody has undertaken a study of the parent's mind In the presence of children.- We expect children to grow up to truthfulness, when wo ne to them about goblins and other hor ror that will get them if they don't watch Out. - "God seems to me to pour out upon the world with every generation of children enough beauty and , purity ana sweetness ana ugm to save ii. THE MORNING SERVICE. - Una Sunday : School .Chautauqua waa - -Characterised J by tnrea ser- vioaa waaterday. one . Itt the morn- Ina- froa. 16:10 to . another In the afternoon from 1 to.S and a third In the evening from to - Is.- Despite fine Inclement weather, the new audi torium -of tha First Baptist fltou.rch was flHod-at. all three, aervtcea. AU the Sunday schoola of the city were represented. . The addreeses, without exception; wero tlrst clasev and the music, excellent.. '. ' - . ; The tchauUuqua song services be rnn nramntlv at II :S0 o'clock. The choir was assisted by the Rlchafdkon Orchestra, After several familiar Sunday school songS had been sung, devotional services were conducted by Dr. Joseph Broughton, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. P. H. Brlstow. led In prayer. A cornet solo by Mr. liouls Baker followed. ... ' - In the absence of Mr. A. W. Payne, of St. Louis, Mo., wtfuo, . Superintend ent T. & Franklin, announced had been unavoidably detained, . Mr. Archibald Johnston, editor of Charity ajld Children, of ' ThomaaVUle. vwas railed upon for his address on the topic of "Child Conversion:'- After emphasising ttte Importance of She Sunday school In I connection with church work and the supremo need of consecrated Christian eltorta.on the part of all those Interested In bring ing otfliers to Clirlat. Wr. Johnson addressed hlmaeht mora ,' directly to his theme, of "child conversion." Children are closer to aod, said he, "than old fortka They live cloaer to nature. They are more easily reach ed. They can step- across too line and enter the kingdom more readily than those who have grown, grey in sin.. Hence, the need of earnest faithful work In our Sunday schoola" CHILD '' CONVERTS ' ' BETTER CHURCH WORKERS. ' . "bhild convelUv as a rule, make better .- ctiurdn worker and more godly men and women than those who ara saved later In life," continued' Mr. ' Johnson. "The work of a hlld la in the future. Henc those" wftm aro- eonverted In . yoiitkv have greater opportunities- for doing more work for the Master. After all has been said and done, the children of our Sunday schools are the bul warks of our churches. Thoy sre the life of our denomination. Being more easliyr reached, having the op portunities for greater usefulness In the Kingdom of our Lord and Mast er, and the uplifting and upbuilding of our churcheeV ws aJiouId strtvs the more -to bring all of the unsaved in our Sunday actnools into our churches. Of all positions of trust, I deem that of th Sunday school teachers, one of tha most vital and ImportantJr.i Mr. Johnson's address wa on of far oower. He anoke easily and.to the point i Ili Illustrations weraspM aiwf forceful. -v -. . M , - :"i .! S 4 i After a pleco by tha Sunshln Choir end a selection by the-RirlmHaon Orchestra, Superintendent ' FrankHn presented "tlha most .capable,', exper ienced and best-known Sunday srtiool worker in North Carolina) Mr. K B. Broughton, life-superintendent of the Tapsrnacls Baptist Sunday - school, of Raleigh, the largest Sunday school In tha Stats." ""i- .i-'--'., . &.!. -4 . Mr. SBrough ton's, subject; -was "A Broader ; View , of ; the y V Sunday School." "At tha outset he spoke of a visit to Charlotte years ago when ths First Bsptlst church waa meet ing in a small 'house In another pari of fh city. "Tin ere . was , no fine church 'buHdlng. ha said, "and tha Sundsy school room was small and bars." - Hs then spoke ef a visit to Charlotte a year or more ago, when the large Sunday school room' was crammM and crowded - wlttn. young men, young ladles, old folks, boys and children. ; "And now," continued Mr. Broughton, "I see before, me a magnificent auditorium, fitted .up In gae -ehao and . tPOt,err.Jnt,,everyi re spect.. ','--' ,-, .'; - .- ',- . MR. BROUGHTON ADDRESS., "W should tiave a broader view for out Sunday - school n that It Into each life aom ruin must nil, -, Wlxs iwfila clou t sit down and bawl Cr.rir-tos'-f ijfu-r- tak to fllaht, Smart people take Kocky Mounuu ai.ni.iiu R. It, Jordan A Co' ml,-.lit have a warmer, closer place in the Inner part ot tho cinurc'h life; in order that Its member might be better educated! we need a broader view for the work that Is to be. done; we need a broader view aa a means for the more rapid extension of Christ's- kingdom on earth;- for the organization of the Inosts . of the Oimrch, and In. order that thy masses and classea may be reached. Mr. Broughton's plea for .' better equipped Sunday schools was a force ful one. "Better school ; 'nouses are being erected In every nook and cor ner of our Sfate," declare he. ; "The standards of our teachers are being raised. More money is being ' spent for educational purposes' In - North Carotin a than' ever before.'- There Is an educational movement pn '. foot, which carries with It - the promise of 'better finings In the future. But what -are we, doing In the way of im proving our Sunday -. schoolsT We should .not Only have better houses snd more up-to-date equipment, tout more important stl. better qualified teachers. -We should sdopt every 'In strumentality that will Oielp along thla work. We need better equipped men and women' to serve a teachcra W need men and women wino have live of consecration behind them to help them H In their work. - Where there 1 no equipment there will be no effective work' tr our - Sunday school.-' Tho biggest) fallacy Imagin able la to say that 'Just anybody' can teach a Sunday sdnool class." ... iPhe morning . aervice closed , with a eolo bv Mra-A. ' V.' Harrlll. , . THE AFTERNOON SERVICE' ' i- The most striking feature of ths Chautauqua service yesterday after noon waa tha practicality of all of ths talks, i The two speakers were Mr. IX W. Sims, of Richmond, Va and Mr, P. H. Brlstow. of Washington, D. C both of whom are superin tendents of large and flourishing Sun day achools- Mr. 81ms told th story, "How a Sunday School Waa Increased 700 In Twenty Months." and Mr. Brls tow conducted a round table discus sion .of how .a Sunday school should b managed.' Mr. Sims detailed in a moat Interesting way the , methods used by a school whloh added over 700 new members in las - thsn -two years'- time. Among tha -practical problems discussed - by Mr, Brlstow were the. 'following: New scholars, how to get them; regular attendance, how secured? attention, what It Is and how to get It; collection, how it can be increased; primary, departments, do - they deserve special a mention; home study,. how to secure It; 'class organisation, does It build up a class and punctuality. . :' PERSONAL. , The Movement of a Number ot Peo ple. Visitors and Others. Dr. W. O. N la bet has returned from a visit to hi mother In Lancaster county, 8. C. District Attorney A. B. Holton will be her to-day. , . , . Mr. D. N. Bennett, of Norwood, ipent yesterday In the city with his son, Mr. C. D. Bennett Mr. J. B. Johnson, of Hickory, was registered among ths guests at ths Central yesterday.' Mr. V. L Shankl. of Norwood, spent yesterday in the city.' Mr. David Clark, of Joneaboro. Is spending several days In tha city on business. . Messrs. J. H. McLelland and Zeb V. Turlington, of Moorevflle. were auest at the Central yesterday. Mr. W. Reynolds Creole, of Rich mond, Va., Is spending a few days in the city on business. He 1 stopping at the Buford. ' ' Mr. W. O. Separk, of, Raleigh. Is registered among the visitors at the Buford to-day. Mr. Jeremiah Go ft, la expected to return the first of thla week fron Providence, R. 1H -where he has, been visiting for several weeks. Mr. J. W. Bailey, editor of The Blbr Ileal Recorder, returned to his horns In Raleigh yesterday morning, after a short visit to tha cfty. "Mr. J. A. Shlnn. of Sylacauga, Ant., passed through the city yesterday on his way stoma.. after spending some time In the Carolines. Mr. F. M. Wsrd. of Chester. 8. C. 1 in the city. Mr. John W. Tucker was called to Oreensboro last night by a tele gram announcing the serious Illness of his rather, Mr. c a. -mcicer. Mr. W. E. Ashley, of Oreensboro, waa registered among tho guests at the Southern Manufacturers' Club yesterdsy. Ll Mr. Albert A. Farrar. of Mount Holly, was a Charlotte visitor yester day. Mr. W. O. Lea, of Spartanburg, & C, spent yesterday In tha city. Mr. W. C. White, of Oreensboro, snent yesterday In the city With his brother, Mr. peorge White. ur, Ki, W. ijriur, m ii-aubtii. vIM. wss registered among tha visi tors at the Buford last night Mr. J. N. '-.Led ford, of Cooieemee, Is spending tq-day In the city. . Mr. W. A. Jetton, of Davldsqn, pant yesterdsy In the city Judge M. H. Justice, ot Ruther fordton, was - guest at ths Central last night. ; :.- ' - - Mr. L. B. wetmore. or uncointon. Is spending to-day In tho city . INVESTIGATING WATEB SUPPLY. A Oeographlo Branch of the Geo logical Hurvey vnccrtaae Kxami nation of North Ourollna Coastal Ilaln. ., ', Special to The Observer. . , Washington, Nov. 18. An Investi gation of the , underground'-, water conditions In the.', coastal plain of North Carolina is being mads, by .ths hydrographio branch geological sur vey I and ,ln a ' UW days Mr. B. Johnson will ' visit Dars,1 Hyde and Beaufort counties. Tha .studies have already demonstrated ' that there . ara few ,: localities in thU region where good, water Is not procurable, and St many points conditions are favorable for obtaining artesian supplies. These l..l.n . flA.a ara aananlallv.- attvinv In the lowlands along tho coast lr Is probablethat ail of these watera are suitable for V domestic use, but soma of them contain Ingredient harmful In certain lines - of manu facturing, '' " ' - --'-s" ".-..-' - V - ' r- , v The worhr now belnjk carried on In clude a study , of th geologic con ditions which govern the occurrence of tho underground Water.' a deter mination of the depths to tha various water-beaiing beds, and estimates of the quantity of water which they may be expected to yield. ' The quali ty of the wster Js also, being In vestigated, Special effortu Will 11 made to Indicate the uses for which the available supplies are best fitted, and In places where th -' waters are Inferior 1 qualltyv better supplies will. If possible, ha located.- The report on this region will avoid,, so far as possible, 'the - discussion of technical question and the matter will be so prepared and arranged so that, those J,Jn,trv"t,,'l lnM- readily obtain' from It detailed Information concerning th quantity and quality of-the ground aters of any part of tha area..;-' .". ''','-- :' r- ; :.;'-. -f-m ,( .; y, , Tli ere. Seem (o he' no Doubt of It Laiawba County fitwu. . .H is said that Marlon. Riillsr' Inrres. ... nMMMll. m.L,rlt In Mru m count r in, the fltat where be, wpui.vAur. itig to ' campaign. . - i-1. v. , . Social end Personal The . literature ' department pt the Woman's Club will meet to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, la tha Carne- gla. Library. . - V- i ..-i' ' 'r- ', -' . ' ':'" :. - . v-; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W; Watt have returned from;; an extended :' trip abroad.- They landed at New York, from tha steamer Baltic, on Thursday. Mrs.' Watt is at Rlverton. N. with her sister, Mrs. ; H,; B. Moyer, wihero she will . remain until January, Mr. Watt la In Fbiladeiphi. Hs will ylalt Charlotte within the next few days, t A Mr, and Mrs.,W. P.; Smith, of Rog ersvUIe.' Tsnn., "ar Iri th city, visit ing their, dkughter. Mr J. a Tate, j" ' lJr. and Mrs." J. R. Howerton will be at home to thalr frlenda and tha members of . the - First Presbyterian church Friday evening- at 8 o'clock. Th names of those who will assist lot the receiving will be announced later. - On account of the death of Mr. W. W. Rankin . yesterday - afternoon, an uncle of the bride-elect, th marriage of Miss Mabel Rankin and Mr. Lati mer B. Alexander will not take place at the home of Mr.' J. A, Rankin, near Concord, . to-morrow afternoon aa scheduled.! It will b solemnised lat er, tha date to be announced in a few days. , Th wedding will bs -a very quiet one owing to Illness in tha family of ' the brtde-elect Only- few relative, and Intimate friends will b present . ti .-. 1 '" : Making Bolting tbe Fashion. Durham Herald. . As long; a the party reeognlses bolt ers in an omcuu way it may expeot bolting to be th fashion. . ; ; f j ' - Z - rtonl'a Deenest Dbtarace. - There might have been something In the Ooonfs favor,-but when be asked for alimony that setuea it. in ' Sample Cloaks bought under pries. The finest assortment we have ever shown. Almost any. price to suit any one. '.i;' . Pretty line CbUdrA's Qoaka Mix tures and Solid Colors V, $1.00 up. Special Una Ladles' Long Cloaka Blacks, Tans, Mixtures .. $5.00. Special bargains in Ladles' Long Cloaks... .. .. IT.50,. 10.00, etc. W can fix you up a nice, stylish Hat at almost half the price earlier In the season. New, fresh lot shapes and Trimmed Hat In' flats. Velvet shapes, fin Felts, etc - v , Give us your order early In the week, so that we can give It our best attention. Come and let us show you what we can do for you. Suit Sale to are silll selling ear Suit at about half price. We will surprise you st the bargain wo ar giving In Am SulM. . They are actually about half price, $6.00 up, i): :'V t.',. ' c;--'"i'-., '"' wmm 13 West Trade St ;If your present Jaundry service Is not alway satis factory in every respect, w would Ilk to navs you try "Model" , work. We ara pleasing a lot of particular . people- why can't w please you? .' ' '" ' '' 'Phone 180 for wagon and after a trial make your own conclusions. ' . ; i ' ' co:ai mo co, ' Correct Laundering." West Fifth, St At Charch. 7 ift . f-.;..-V'?-' Your Prescntl iHiinnru Luuuyii i . ' '. if 'I' '.;", ;. U-vi '; - nnrrn -?y$'$Mi'$f'' 4 ;?jf 4';''';A'tv . twenty In '..' V.-:;''' .- ment a different alvta. CO and Bl-inch - lengths. . Chiffon Cloth ' , ; i . plainer stylea .;ii.v'-'vVrV-V'-'t Hty which ' i'- Piss are In r:J't'hMJ'::f 91V 00 AND I1S.50; 50-INCH ,TAK COTEUt AND . jaany ot mesa out uqoer me '- -'': -y:- 'C-"'K "1k'V i-0 TOTt RKAXi $7Ji0 CLOAKS.. I Hava a special good value In t$-tnoh soft Black'-, ' Bsaver, yok lined, tltched, close collar; $7.80 valu e, at $5.00. . - : a KRIXKLEDOWN. ALL SHADES, W CENTS. - V Crtak!edown, is something brand new.. Better than A, any Eiderdown cloth you have ever seen. A real ' novelty, ' stylish, : All-Wool; the - Ideal fabric for making dressing saequea, kimona. bath robe, Jbaby cloaks, coata blankets, etc;' 28 Inches wide; cornea . In White, Pink, I Dlue, Red and Orsy. Regular advertised prlca 8Qc Our price 60c yard,- . - , ';!A, V " POPULAR! MCRCCRIKD PLAIDS,. l -.' Patterns In Mercerised Plaids that are exact copies of tha Imported , plaid ellka Nothing more wanted than these for waist and chll- dren's dresses. Price 23c , . . j r ' ' - , OMBRE PLAIDS, IS $$ CENTS. - CO pieces new Ombre Cotton Plaids, all the best -color combinations; St 1 inches wide; usual price SOc. Special If S-Sc NEW WOOLENS ARRIVE $ 1 .00 0 CHIFFON BLACK PANAMA, SSo. ' 10 Inches wide, fin Black Chiffon Panama; a 81.00 cloth, at 83c. v SEVERAL LOTS OF DESIRABLE WOOLENS REDUCED TO Sc 18a Plaid Mohairs. ' '! ; . (0c All-Wool Oranlte. . . .'. ' 50c. Fancy Mohairs, several pattern and colors; a splendid sarins; If purchased at th reduced price, 26c. , . , ... " -j ' RAINCOATS' Guaranteed by the la bel that is an unques tioned voucher of STYLE FIT and . QUALITY -r 7"; Giestcrfield's full knee fcgtli r $2000 to $200 : Osmohdfs7 52 to -56 ihchesJgng-!f:vK;' , ,1s ,.. $ ' , '. U V1 'jr ;' h i -''.'V "", ' IV.. i.-i'i'!--r:-r: -iK-..'s:i. fe" $25.00 to $30.00 U m The favorite top coats TI:2 Tctc-Brov.n Co; W;;,w.t I AU'.'tiSWriw.-J .. -''' ' tyj'.S'-''A-SvfVi x-ku)St r.'-f t ' i:'"''..,;.;.,,,y.--,!'-:--'rf;-;.V'-i '-' ! 'ji- "?:'". h. .'CV ' if , h ; v .-. :V -:: illtKE FOR CLOAKS WORTH . $35.00,; .'.'Vi 'vtif'' this ioC mostly Tans and a' few Blacks . Kvery gt& ,tCCi-'r' and Kersey; some the i elaborate braided! others the yet every garment poeessslng a ' distinctive indlvidu can be given only bythe most expert tailors. The Sam-' ' value from 117.80, to 185.00. Priced now at $22.50 suad . ara manuiaotursrr sampiea otnera receni lots, win ciobo usual price, jio.oij ana fts.su vaiues, ,w aso, HOIK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mm, MM It will not be very long until you will have to buy Xmas Presents. Why not bo wisct Buy now, buy .... 1:V-V early. Wo have lots of nice Books that must bo sold. Everything must go. Lay in a supply of Writing Pa per, KURD'S, tho best. ; -v.'.. . ;;. .n:- ?-;-yt y .:-f V: - 1 I. t'V:v'ft Co To The 200S,Tryona; Meets MoCThc 5 P. O. to 5 ivr 8 b HOUSTON DM COMPANY T .,v,V ' - f v ' ' ' , d ; ' -' ti- best . Qualities . of s '' JOERSET CLOAKS Materials which wa uss ara without ex ception of ths purest trade. t We believe in PURITT. We constantly preach PURI TY. W. always practlc PURITT when preparins; medicine. . PURITT , counts and counts for much la medicine ask your doctor. llawley's Pbanhacy Thono IS. Tryon and Iftth St - ssi.- THISVffll v' Don't . put off . trying au family washing servtca . until later on try ua ; this week. ; Ws ask it because wa know that after; you I have tried ua IJ you wilt regret that you; did r-Whyt -'-Because.. simply. sUted. wa ftva you better, re sults, sava , yu t work and money. v-( :V?;v'Xvv?. 'f'--y.' Laonderera, Dyers, Cleaner. Vj 23 JcuTrjca Strctt "';'-' ' Y HOLLISTFR'S . n taf" -TT ? " v VMj ..... i I . M - , A MediUtxi fpr 1 1'1 P" ' ! '.' frtw 6oWa Mair.S i Keiwl V A STil!!if'f,,ri!,t ration, I-'' nl Rut'""? toutiin. I i" . ' IuimxI. li4 Hreanh. Sm.- I '-- n4 44h. Iih h.', r - Mt , , 1, form. j ft . " H.hj.i-i ca Iim .if"' ".'- - CQIXLH K U U'. .' Prescription I TRY US I 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1906, edition 1
5
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