Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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. Lent cumi.-icncca Wednesday. , V .'in ter. falls on tho 81st of March. For t ho next nix weeks there will bo lit Its doingr In aortal . circles. , In an ticipation of the Lenten season, sev , era! receptions have been appoint ed for the first of the week -' The event of the mld-wlnter aeason r will be the reception and favor datfee , which Is to be given at the Hotel Sel- wyn to-morrow evening by the Bach elora' In honor'1 of - their young lady friend. The dancing; will be In the ball-room of the Hotel Belwyn, the hour being from to 1. Muslo will ; be furnished by the Richardson Or ' chestra.' ;. r" -r ' : .' V -- A r ; The Mecklenburg ' chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo-. l,lutlon will entertain at the home Jt MrsLatta C. Johnston,. on lorth . ryon street, V Tuesday evening from . - K 8:80 to 11, In honor of ex-Vice Preel .' I dent and Mrs.' Adlai E. Stevenson, of . ; Jiloomlngton, 111., who, are visiting, at .' the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mar- tin D. Hardin. ' Mrs. : jsnen ' jsye : wutcnison. . jr., v will receive In honor of Mrs. D. H. Watklns, Mrs. T. C.' Evans and Mrs. , i J, ; Hutchison . Tuesday afternoon : i from 4 to I at her .home on Elizabeth ' Helgh.Wfe: Mr. li : 0. " Maff ltt ; wilt entertain v, at cards this evening at her home on West Trade street. Mra-L-Wv Conway will- entertain - at cards at her home on North Tryon otrect Friday afternoon.; ;!; ,., The students of Elizabeth College will give a recital in the college audi " torlum thls evening, beginning at 1 8:30 o'clock. ' . ''..i';:,''v; .',''.' 'V.'-i, -- - '" " - ': Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kolner 1 and family expect to move to their future home In Richmond, Va.' early next ' week ': Miss Elizabeth Withers has return d from Winston where ahe spent some time with friends. Mrs. E. C. Register leaves for Con cord this morning, to be present at tne Bnemii-Frlvett marriage to-mor row night. Mrs. Register Is an aunt or the bride. Mrs. Armand DeRoaotte Myera, wno u nere visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Steele, on Tenth ave nuo, will go from here to New V oik, where Mr. Myers has accepted a p al tion and will live. Mr. und Mr, Myers have made Norfolk their home for a number -of years. Mrs. Steelo will entertain this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Myers. The Eclectic Book Club was to meet with Mrs. H. L. Hunter to-mor row, but the meeting has been post poned a week. The following Invitation has been Issued to 250 or more ladles In the city: Mrs. Eben Nye Hutchison, Jr., At home, Elizabeth Heights, Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to 6. Mrs. Daniel Hatcher Watklns, Mra Thomas Clancey Evans, Mrs. Joel Jenkins Hutchison, - Assisting Mrs. Hutchison In receiv ing will be the folowlng named ladls: Mesdames O. L. Barringer, T. H. Wright, J. A. Houston, J. S. Cothran, J. L. Keerana. R. L. Tate, George W. Graham, .La ban j. Mo Donald, J. H . Cutter, J. Archie Can non, Plato T. Durham, and Misses Hutchison, Louise Oates, Edna Lock wood, Nell Harrison, Helen Brem, Mary Borkenbrough, Dora Sater, Maude Holt, Marguerite King and Martha Martin, of Columbia. A marriage in CoCncord that will Interest a number of Charlotte friends will be that of Miss Mary Lily Sher rill and Mr. Doyle Burkhead Prlvett. The ceremony will take olaoe at the home of tne bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. 8herrill, on to-morrow evening. The officiating minister will be Rev. C. P. Sherrlll, of Waynes vllle, an uncle of the bride. After the ceremony an elegant re ception will be hold. To-night Miss Shirley Montgomery will entertain the bridal party at a reception at the home of .her par ents, Judge and Mrs. W. J. Mont gomery. Miss Anna Douglas Sherrlll. a sis ter of the bride, will be her maid of honor, and Mrs. Hazel Withersnoon. of ' Lancaster, will be 'ner dame of honor. Mr. D. H. Watklns and bride re turned to the city from their honey moon yesterday. The following named dined in parties at the Selwyn Hotel yester day: Mra Walter H. Page, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Cra mer and Miss Thomson, with Mr. D. A. Tompkins: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. An drews, with Mr. D. L. LIgon, of New York;. Misses Elinor Hammond and Sadie Davis and Mr. W. L. DePass, with Mr. J. R. Deas, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, 8. B. Tanner and daughter, Mlsa Sarah Tanner, with Judge and Mrs. M. H. Justice and daughter, Mlsa Louise Justice, of Rutherfordton; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tate and Miss Lacy Ray with Mr. John A. Tate; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llesel; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McCausland; Mr. Charles Norman and Miss Fannie Andrewa; Misses Adelaide and Madeline Orr and M. F. Ferguson, with Mr. and Mra A. .T. Summey, and Mr. and Mra John L. DeLane, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Dur ham and Mra Will Weill and Mlsa Carrie Nathan. personal; The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, Vbdtora and Others. , Mr. J. B. Spence returned last night from Aberdoen, where he spent sev eral days with his broroer. Mr., John A. McRaa returned last night from Laurlnburg, where he Went on legal business. Mr. A. I!.. Bobbins,' a well-known young cotton mill man of Jackson ville. Ala, spent yesterday at the Pelwyn. Mr. Rufus Shore, of Wlnston-fialeml nt yesterday In the city. atonDlna- tie Buford. Mr. C. B. Slaughter, of Shelby, was '. a Charlotte visitor yesterday. He was registered at the Buford. ' ' Mr. S. W. Holland was a guest of the Central yesterday. , ; r Mr. John A. Kelt, of Fort MM, & , C la at the. Central.: ; v4;' ;';,.' ". - . . ' J'l r . Sharp Tongnod Woman.' . Dld you hear those women f ask ed one rubber-neck of another yester day,' as the throngs passed on from church.' - s :' - ,- ' . . Ho, what did they sayf 7 , ' . "Why, one said that some fellow , looked like a fat hog dressed up. -1 .have no Idea who she was talking : about, but she did not mean to com pliment the chap. - , k , . , "The other one, hot anywhere near the first, said: 'She can't sing by - Bote any more than a eat can dance.' v i They the ' women--are sharp tongued1 to-day.' .r -ji , ' aiNTDYTOU TRY THKM fwn esnnot appelate how murh brtttt rmir drU ana eks will b whn tUae Kitttea VaoUla er lemea la utW. I lU v. A. K. Miaw lrcu'h a I'orvr f ul i riiioa at Tenth Avciiim 1'rcby ,Urln Church ''Civil Klghtoun iiohu" the Buhjwt of a Very 1 ;U-r- cutlng Sermon by llev, II. li. lioyer Dr. II. II. Iliiltfn IXilvcrs a Dis- rourso on "Tlio Model Hunband". , ' Itcv. W W. Orr to the Eat Avcnuo Tabernacle Congregation Tlie Pleasant r Weather Crowds , ' the ; Churches, ( ' ' " Yesterday was indeed a church going Sabbath in Charlotte. During tne nours just previous to ana just arter tne tim;for service m the va rious churches, i-the' streets were thronged with men. women and chll dren' going to and from the services. The congregations were all large, and there was considerable comment re garding the number of able sermons delivered. f-v-1:'-. ".r:-:'. MR: SHAW, AT TENTH 'AVENUE Just a little , more than a years axo Rev., A. R. Shaw began mis pastorate at the Tenth; , Avenue Presbyterian church, and -' the; Interesta Of the church along all lines have advanc ed rapidly, yet substantially under his leaaersnip. . He Is a thoughtful, earn est preacher,; who In tola every aer- mon glvee his congregation much to give them spiritual strength not only tor tne hour, but for the week to follow ; And as a pastor Mr." Shaw la a man who has a strong hold upon the hearts of his people. Hta sincerity wins confldenca-mnd-toolda lt,-and this in a large measure acounta for his success In 'this and other pastorates he has held, - Yesterday morning. Mr. , Shaw used aa his text these words: . "And the Lord said unto Cain, where Is Able, thy brother? And he said, I know not. Am I my brother a, heeper?" en. 4:. He said: "It might be Interesting to note that the first recorded 'question God ask ed any member of the human race was His question to Adam, when He asked him 'Where art thour And th second recorded question of God was tnat wuich occurs in my text: "Where is Able, thy brother 7" "What a commentary on tne hu man race when we remember that the first man born Into this world was a murderer and that the first man to die a physical death was mur dered. "Among other things, my text teacnes divine knowledge of 'numan actions. God did not ask Cain the whereabouts of Able, because He did not know where he was, but He ask ed the question In order to show Cain Juat how far-reaching is the divine knowledge of human action. "Another fact which we need to keep prominently before us la that we are responsible tor each other's wel tare. As individuals we do not stand alone, but we stand closely related and are responsible in a large de gree tor each other. 'This life relationship which w sustain to each other involves the duty of physical and spiritual care on the part of each one of us, and these life relations afford excellent oppor tunlty for the performance of the duty of p'nyslcal and spiritual care. This performance of this duty will be in proportion to the measure of the spirit of Christ which we possess. It is the spirit of Christ in us which teaches us our duty and responsibility and we discharge these in proportion to the measure Of that, spirit which we possess. "God will hold us strictly responsi ble for the duties growing out of these life relationships. , "The answer which Cain gave to God's question regarding Able was not an answer of ignorance or Inno cence, but It was the language of consctous guilt. God said to Cain, 'Where is Able, thy brother?' And Cain answered, 'I know not. Am my brother'a keeper?' In these few words Cain showed clearly his con sclous guilt. And he showed also his totally depraved nature. Total de pravity as we Presbyterians under stana it is tne condition or the man who Is cut off from the source at spiritual life. The condition of that man Is similar to tne condition of the branch that 'nag been severed from the vine and dies because It no longer has any connection with Its source of life, e "The case of Cain teaches also the progressive action of sin. Cain was a pretended worshiper of the true God, but he was the subject of the deadly passion envy and anger en sued, and the expression of his anger was found in the murder of his brother. "Cain was guilty also of lying. He nan a aepravea neart, wnich was given to false worship, envy, anger, murder, attempt to mock God and lying. "Cain's question to Ood, 'Am I my brother's keeper?' showed the Inso lence of the man to God, and show ed also his arrogance. "Tne Indifference of individuals to souls In the home and foreign field Is but the echo of the voice of mur der. There are some people who are members of the church and live with in the sound of the church bell wno are too lazy to walk the short dis tance that lies betwen them and the church, arid the question Is some times asked, 'Will it become neces sary to build churches on every cor ner?' On the ofner hand, there Is a movement on foot In Canada for the promotion of plans by which there will be a more Judicious expenditure of the money of the churches of all denominations. It Is not best to put a church building right at the door of every church-member, and tne money of the church can be used In a more Judicious manner than this. "We all need a greater realization of our duty and responsibility which rests upon us on account of life re lationships. May God so open our eyes that we will have a world-wide realisation of our duty. Are we our brothers' keepers? Yes, but we do not yet realise this as God wants us to do." REV. H. XC BOYER TO HIS CON GREGATION. "Clvte ( Righteousness" was fne the'me .of the morning aermon which Rev. H. K. Boyer, the pastor of Try en Street Methodist church, preached yesterday morning. He was heard by a large congregntlon. Hie text waa thla passage: "Wisdom la before the face of him that Inath understanding, but the eyes of a fool are In the ends of the earth." Pfov. 1T:14. . He said: "To mention religion as one of the necessary elements of mu nicipal reform la -likely to awaken dissent. Some one , haa said: The work of securing better government la a work In which reltgon can give no aid.'.- In the abstract this may be true, but In the olden time religion waa an essential element In the Ufa of a city. Its relation to fne city waa one of filial piety, not constitu tional dependence. , Religion waa re garded as the very heart of the mu nicipal organism. Thla waa eatd to be true of many cities of boU Greek and Roman origin. . v . ' "We say that we have changed all this; and constitutionally, the Onurch and State are forever separate, it was the design, however, . of fne great Revelator that the seme spirit should permeate . both .Church and State. . -V.;,--...., "I do not wish to ate the eatab juhnvnt or rcotnlilon by the mn- clclpallty of any religious ergantaa- '". vr -f R.-y C".til,!..i.i;..a -f . . I Jul, . i,.rii:i or mi t.'iitln l.i ..; to icif direction of tlio policy of t'iato. or f mnKliiu provlnlon out uf Ha revenui' fi,r th. support if my religious body. The accomplishment ot the tllvlna end, even In clvlo righteousness, haa its foundation else wherx. ; " , , ,i ; ., -, ,. "The wisdom of Wnlch Solomon speaks in the text Is the art of morl discrimination. The r high, angau.ty whichTroportlons means to ends, the right use of opportunity, the govern ment. of character, a sane view of life, and the application of conscience and intelligence to the great problem of living were la the mind of , this Hebrew thinker the Illiterate poor may possess this wisdom and a king or United States " Senator may lack it-': ..;Zvi.K-'-Y,x,s-: V;U'Ki. Thle great Hebrew .thinker haa given na a certain test by which we may understand the nature , of -wisdom and the nature of folly. . . "One of. the chief signs of folly Is the dispersion of, thougnt and the inattention to the practical details of life. 'The eyea of a fool are In the ends of the earth Distant things fascinate him; but 'wisdom Is before the, face of fne man who hath un derstanding.' For him the great duty ot life la : Immediate duty. - The philosopher who dreams and strug gles after a thousand Ideals trails oft at last into, tne silence, leaving no asset-to the world. ysf.; "It remains a fact that religious or ' moral characteristics are the basis of good government, ' "We should v learn , to dignify thedutlea .which . appeai. bumble .and commonplace. Thus tho humble poor become stable citizens. -. ,' "We see the craze for pleasure, senseless extravagance; we hear the unholy criticism of magistrates and of the Church of God. . Are fnese things not a call for a closer con (deration of the things before our face? So the fact that the individual citizen is the unit of the, nation, and all that goes to make a good citizen goes to make a prosperous nation Does not the call then, come with tremendous force to create a pure at mosphere In the homes? In the rush for money and pleasure we have for gotten the command of the prophet as to home training; we have depart ed from the teaching of our fathers. Are our children learning - to do thlna-s? Are they growing strong, morally, mentally, physically? Or are rney mere figures on the street, day and night party-goers, cigarette smokers, and fashion plates? What ever you may wish or whatever you may think, the Christ spirit is the life, and the only life that can sun tain both Church and State. Christ concerned Himself about the unit of society the one lost sheep. He thus created the conditions of world wide regeneration. His one great watchword is: 'Seek ye first the klnsrdom of God and His righteous ness.' A wise man truly said: This Is tho most business-like thing ever said in human history." REV. H. H. HULTEN PREACHES ON "THE MODEL HUSBAND. Before the hour for service had ar rived the First Baotist church was crowded to its utmost capacity and many persons were turned' away for lack of room. The pastor, Rev. H. H. Hulten. preached a special sermon to the Woodmen of the World, and his subject was "The Model Husband. The four divisions of his sermon were these: 1. The model husband loves his wife. 2. He supports his wife. S. He confides In and is faithful to his wife. 4. He partici pates in the religious life of the home. Dr. Hulten said that husbands Should make love for themselves the standard of their love for their wives. He pleaded earnestly for pure home relations and struck a hard blow at the loose moral relations which exist in cases he has heard of in Charlotte. He emphasized the need of a high standard of religion in the home, showing that the husband should ex emplify in his life in the home the instruction of the wife. Before the close of the service there were tears in the eyes of many in the house as Dr. Hulten spoke of the solemnity and sacredness of home re lations and showed the duty of every husband to his wife. The Woodmen of the World attend ed the service in large numbers. SESSION AT EAST AVENUE TAB ERNACLE. Rev. W. W. Orr, pastor of the East Avenue Tabernacle, has Just returned from Pennsylvania where he con ducted a meeting, preaching 31 times during weather that was of zero tem perature. He was greeted yesterday morning by a full house, and before his ser mon he spoke briefly of the meeting and the church at Avalon, Pa. He spoke of the successful meeting and said he believed It was largely due to the earnest work of the congrega tion there, a congregation .which has the good of the church universal at heart, and which has already sent three missionaries to the forelrn Held, and giving the entire support of one of them. In addition to this the congregation gives largely to home and foreign missions, gives more to these causes than to local work. Dr. Orfs text was : "As my Father hath sent me, even o send I you." He spoke particularly of the fact that God comes to a people because they need Him, and He expects each one of His children to go wherever there is neea ror tne gospel to be preached. He said that only men and women who were divinely taught were fitted for carrying the gospel to the un saved, and said that wherever there Is a can ror spiritual light It Is as gen uine a call to duty as the Macedonian call to the great apostle. In closing he spoke of the need for more Christian work In Charlotte, and urged the members of hla con gregation to study to nossess the qualifications that Christ haa in Hla iiie-iove, eympatny, willingness, and faithfulness to every duty. AND YET ANOTHER FIRE. Fine Darn of Mr Vlo 1 Raiira. Wh laves Xrmr Plneville, Destroyed Supposed .to be or Incendiary Origin. ' Another barn In the lower. Mellon of the county waa burned laattfght, thla time the atahlea of Mr. Vie Ballet - being destroyed. The flames were discovered shortly after da tk, The atock waa aaved, but almost all the corn, hay and foddor. waa lost. The barn waa a new one and coat something , mora than 11,000. The total lost will approximate .' $1,100. The fire la believed to he ol In. eendlary origin. There are many points ot resemblance between It ond the other Urea which . happened In Steele Creek several weeks ago. . Ef fort la now being made to ferret out me trouble. ' ' , , , ,.. Blood bounds were secured t night from the convict camp at Phopton. There haa been an un precedented numbr of nrea la ' tha county during the past few week. Mr. Bailee to a i ion of . Mr. natter Bailee -and la one of the most sub stantial farmers In the lower aectlon of fat county, - ( h j 1 1 Whit Linen will plv an Important part in the furnishing of your ward robe thla aeaeon. V, We have just received a big ahlp ment, which we bought a long time ago when prices had not advanced. ; ' . Wo are constantly milng your at tention to the ? different . staple and leading lines wo have bought before the, big advance in prices. ,i ' Thla far-sighted policy means a saving to our customers and a big gsln Jn. the jucctai and popularity f our store. : :,: 36-inch linen Suiting Nke quality 'White Suiting, nearly all L nen ....... .... 25c. a yard. iTim the right weight for skirts and mts. 25 Cent Linen Lawn Fine quality 36-lncn Linen Lawn, about a 35c. on 2&c. yard. Finer quality Linen Lawn, worth na 60c . . t 35c. yard. Our Special S6-lnch extr smooth quality p to Linen Lawn, soft and sheer, 50c. trd. 4D Inch Linen Cutting, 55c. yard. Har a beautiful appearance, excellent for a handsome ault 90-inch Suiting $1.00 Yard Another fine valuo for suits, skirts, etc. All pure Linen. Note the price anl width. Linonette 1?, we think, the best imitation of Lin n on the market. It looks and wnars almost like the real article. Soft finish lualKy .. 10c. u yard. Linen finish .. .. 12 l-2c. a yard. Note Th! cloth waa formerly sold under tho nttme of "Century Cloth" and the name has been changed to the more appropriate one on account of the abr.es' close resemblance t the pure Linen. vm 13 West Trade St DEATH OF MIIS. M. . CREIGIITON Weil-Known Lady Passes Away In Florida, Wliere She Went In Search of Health Funeral at Sugar Creek Church Probably To-Mor-row. Mrs. Mary J. Crelghton, wife of Mr. H. L. Crelghton, of this county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James L. Cottrell. at Cedar Keys, Fla., Saturday afternoon after an illness of more than five months. Mrs. Crelghton became 111 last Au gust with malarial fever. She re covered sufficiently to make the trip South for her health. She did not recuperate, however, as was expected and elowly weakened until the end came Saturday. She Is survived by her husband and five children. Theso are Miss Leila Crelghton, of North Powdet, Oregon; Mr. R. B. Crelghton, of Rock Hall, Md.; Mrs. James L. Cottrell, of Cedar Keya, Fla., and Messrs. Edward and La Fayette Crelghton, of thla county. A brother, Mr. J. D. Meana, of Cheater, S. C , and two sisters, Mra M. M. Pharr, of Charlotte, and Mlsi Nora" Means, ot Cheater, S. C also survive. Tha re mains will likely reach Charlotte to day. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Crelghton was a devoted mem ber of the Sugar Creek Presbyterian ohurch and numbered many frlenda In the city and county. Meeting at Tryon Street Methodist Church. A protracted meeting will be begun In Tryon Street Methodist church on the 24th, In which the pastor will be assisted by ev. Walter Holcomb, and the meeting will continue for two weeka or longer. Mr. Holcomb Is a native of Mt. Airy, and waa educated In Virginia. He has been - engaged In evangellstla work since a boy of seventeen. He haa been associated with some noted evangelists, among them being the late Rev. Weston R. Galea and Rev. 8am P, Jones. He waa associated with the latter at the ttme of hla death, and since the death of Mr. Jones, Mr. Holcomb baa been assisting Mrs. Jonea la the prepa ration and publication of the life of her husband. : He haa held successful mestlngs In many States of the Union, and hi now In Kentucky, where he la con ducting a meeting. Mr. Holcomb will be accompanied by his singer when he Cornea to Charlotte, and the music will be a special feature of the meeting. A Record Sunday School' Attendance. There were I7S men, women and children present; at the First Baptist Sunday, school services yesterday afternoon. Thla attendanoe la be lieved to be one of the largeat ever recorded In the State. The moving pictures, illustrating different scenes In the Holy Land,- were - splendid. The Richardson Orchestra furnished the music. Messrs. R. M. Usher and I J. Townsend sang solos. . . y i i i . . i Woman's Society Meeting, v This afternoon In . Tryon ' Street Methodist church there will be a meeting Of the Church Improvement Society, at I o'clock, and a meeting of tne Woman's roreign Mlslonary Society at 4 o'clock, A full attend- anee of the membership of both eo ettle a urged by the presldsnta of Dress unens Linen Lawns Linen Suitings Be, Be, 4 ' WE WILL BUY: Cora Cotton Mill, 1.10. Lowell Cotton Mill, 1.85. Clara Cotton Mill, 1.15. Citizens' National Bank, 1.15. Arlington Cotton Mill, 1.60. Trenton Cotton Mill. WE WILL SELL: 35 shares Imperial, 1.12 1-J. 50 shares Oaark, 1.75. 32 shares Stanley Creek. 10 shares Holland Mfg. Co., 1.10. 5 to 80 shares King's Mountain. One water power and mill site, 157 acres, fine timber, fix miles from Southern road; will run ten thousand spindles. Engineer's re port on file from J. B. Sirrene, Greenville, 8. C. All orders to buy or sell subject to change. SOUTHERN SECURITIES & TRUST COMPANY, Gastonla, N. C. I FRESH, SWEfF, Clean Clothes the kind that It is a pleasure to Iron are the kind of clothes we return to our "rough dry" patrona. Our clothea are washed thoroughly clean and are dried In a dust, dirt and germ proof room by steam heat Charlotte Steam laundry Laaaderera, Dyers, Cleaaers, 219 Joctli Tryoi Street NOTICE Fersaant to a resolution adopted by the Board of , Aldermen of the City of Charlotte. - notice - Is hereby given that an application . will be made to the General Assembly .of North Carolina, now" In session, for the passage of an act amending and revising the Charter of said City of Charlotte, designated as' Chapter 40, Prlvae , Laws of 1811, and acta amsadatory thereto. . Y , This the lira day of January, HOT, 8. 8. McNINOII, Mayor of tho City of Char- lottc ' " " " D WRITE FOR SAMPLES TO-DAY, Something New Every Day Much Used Merchandise Properly Priced WHITE DRESS LINENS Our White Dress Linens are the talk of Charlotte, Every one tells you how much Linens have advanced and Linens have advanced, but not the hundred or so pieces that we imported six months ago. These were purchased at old prices and will be sold, on a basis, our cus tomary close profit Sic. value yard-wide White Dress Linen, 25a St-inch sheer Linen Lawn, 25c 45c value sheer, yard-wide Linen Lawn, S5c. , Etc. value yard-wide Linen Cambric, 38c. 6c, value sheer Linen Lawn, yard-wide, 50c. , 45 and 84-Inch Round-Thread Art Linens, 50, 0, 6S and 75o Laces at Unusually Low Prices We can sell Laces cheaper, because we Import them direct. We have dlroct eommunications with Calais, Planen, Parlst Lyons and Nottingham." Our" prices" In a great' many instances are "what other merchants pay. Specials in Round-Thread Laces. 5, 7 1-2, 10 and 13 l-2c Leaders in Val Laces, 25 and 50c. do. Jl 1-2 and 8 l-2c. English and Germa n Torchons, 5c Better Hosiery for the Same-and Less 15 and 20o. Boys' School Hose, 10c. 50 doas. Boys' and Glrla heavy lxl and 2x1 Ribbed Hose. This special offering Is 16 to 20c. values. Price 10c. pair. Great values In Ladles' Hosiery, two pair for 25c. Fine gauge, reinforced heel and sole, fast Black Ladles' Hone, two pair for 25c. Ladles' nine Ribbed Hosiery, splendid for thla season, two pair for 25c Ladles' Imported Fast Black Lisle Gauze, Lisle Lace and Maco Cotton Hosiery, 25c, 3 pair for 11.00, 50c, 75c. and $1.00 pair. Sheets and Pillow Gases 81x90 Oakland Mills wide hemmed, full, seamless Sheets, 65c each. 81x90, as above, hemstitched, 73c 90x90 Peperell wide, hemmed, full seamless Sheets, 73c. 90x90 Pepperell Sheets, hemstitched, . 83c Good quality 45x36 Pillow Cases, 12 l-2c H1U Domestic 45x38 Pillow Cases, 15c 45x38 hemstitched Pillow Cases, 20c 10 "vjHOLESALE and RETAIL TP Are You In Doubt? Have you any doubt whatever about the quality of our work? Well, tie phone uh your wants and make a test. If we can't suit you, the test will' cokt you nothing. Model work will "show" you If you'll let It 'Phone ICO. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St Al Church. "GET IT AT HAWLErS." Fine French Perfumes No ator-e in the Carollnae carrlea a more carefully se lected or complete atock of Im ported PERFUMES SOAP SACHETS and TOILET WATERS. Remember thla when next you are In need. Hawley's Pharmacy Thoae la. Tryon and Sth Sta, NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS: "i . ,,; The Board of Commissioners of Rockingham County. North Carolfna. will, meet In VTontworth on Monday, February Uth. JlOV for the purpose of considering and . selecting plana and specifications tor a county 'court house, to be built at wentworth. N. C, to ooat from tI0,t to 110,004. , By order ef the Board of Commis sioners. - - " - " ' J. A. SCALES, Clerk. ' Ul CHARLOTTE The Office Town of the Carinas That'a one reason our Office Furni ture Department haa outgrown our three-story building and we have had to have another store room for that alone, nearly aa large aa our ground floora ; We found It convenient, too Juat built a bridge across from one ot our second-story wlndowa. In that new room we are conducting a per petual free business system ahow. Everything In Filing Devlcea. Office Chairs, Roll, Flat Top and Typewriter Desks. CarA Tnfl.f Cntn.- I- . - - wo.vu.s . tm shown. " I Drop up any time, or write for 'catalogue of the line you are In- I terested In. Stone & Barringer Office CmtfMtcra ;. Office Furniture Department Second Floor Across the Bridge. CARNATIONS ROSES , : VIOLETS Company, Cut flows 8M!LAXil.ft.' ropes Y; ; ' ASPARAOUS FERN ' WEDDINO BOUQUETS . FLORAL DESIGNS ' y Write, telegraph or telephone', we will do the rest and do it quick am right. Ten modern grtn-hous, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trtnt order wUl convince, J, VAN 1 LiYDi.mr Nir-rtiY c;, - Pomona. N. C. Send teUarams te Greensboro, MISS MAMU1 CATS,' Ant, Chariot to, X, C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1907, edition 1
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