Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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).f... , ( y . , . ( liiake 1.1 1. :; Ui;; f fcr:: A i.i ;.' Uto, ii ml Take lim to 15"i en .i.!i h;-i ' Women hwlndle Men , Into f'nrrlaso Preacher Insists on ObwHeuce of ' - WlTee Some Remarks Tliat Caused .' Laughter -Uxplanutlon of Local Club Life, and Special Mention of Driver' Club, V'' i There vat a great deal, of .talk hut week About Rev. Mr, Hulten' sermon on "A Model Husband." wherein he need th name t Stanford White Jin discussing local Immorality, and last . night it "mfijwtomto?&fi that there . would, be crush to hea him on,; ft, companion toplb ''Thi i , Model ;Wife . Those who arrived at the First Baptist (t ' ' I M (,UU1 un ' UOUMi mOB iVUUU 'V j4VCa-Alf V ' fwvraef vwi i p .. wt- , cause of lack of standing room,; The - space at the rear end both side aisles were ' occupied , by men land women whov stood throughout the. service, rv"1 There was, however, no compart- 'son of he Charlotte women to Eve lyn Nesblt Thaw.t Wherf ReviMr. Hul ' , ton came forward to 'open the ser vices, h began,' , '"If I'd known-what ,1 i Was I8U1I1J IH WUl H UUIVIL response of laughter stopped the sen- , tence, 1 '1 believe a good many of you had old scores that you wanted me to even up for you, out in not going to do It (Laughter). ' I believe . IU change my subject now,, 'and . preach on husbands again." (Laughter.) Mr. R. C, Alexander saMn.the pul pit He led in prayer and thanked the Lord for ,"a man who aa the nerve to taikle live subject? and lor that "thr l a. p.rvln demand for wives and women; that love the home.' .,, "That they may: teach the young women to lovo their nuaoanos," , was the text., from Titus, 1:4, The ker word of thvtext said Mr. ' Hulten, is "love." All the- duties of man to Ood, of husband to wife, and ' of wife to husband are comprehended fcrlhat word, s Blnce most ; of the obligations of snarriod, Ipeople dto each other are mutual, what the same preacher said ' wnalr Kofftra nhnut Hi, bodel hUS. " band la desoriptlve in most part of the ; model wife as well. 5 Each of them should oonnde In and be faithful to the other: they should alike partici pate in the religious life of the home; one side of the house should nolt be at ease while the other la burdened, but they should "Bear one another's burdens." CONSTITUENTS OF MODEL WIFE. As a medicine is compounded of given ingredients, so the fundamental constituents of a model wife are four: A reverential love of her husband, obedience to him, a disposition and ability to make his home happy and Attractive, and an Influence over him that 'will take him home to heaven with her. ' Husbands ought to Honor their Wives as weaker vessels. "However, you women may dissent,"' declared Mr. Hulten, "the fact remains that you are the weaker vessels." The weaker vessel Is due Teverence for the stronger. The woman hag to look up to a man, literally. "Which is a phy sical symbol of an ethical fact Then, the wife must obey her hus. band. Obedience la one of the ex. presslons of her love. "I have long since learned,' said Mr. Hulten, "how useless It is to talk tolhe average woman about obeying her husband." (Laughter). 1 - He told of the request of young women, at whose marriages he offl. elated, who requested ' him to .pmlt the vow of obedience from the cere mony. But tne jscnpiure saun, "Wives, submit yourselves unto your husbands as unto the Lord," and "Be in suujeciion to yuur uwi. uuouauuo while they behold your chaste conver sation, coupled with fear." Once in another city a lewd woman came forward after a service at which Mi Hulten bad Reached (upon a wife's duty of obedience and debated the question with the preacher, scout ing the obligations of that vow and duty. In reply, Mr. Hulten told her that the Injunction Is set down in the Bible and that the Bible's Influence Is responsible for the high position which . woman holds in Christendom. Parliamentary rules provide some one who, In cases of an equal division of opinion can cast the deciding vote. This is the husband's right But the duty of obedience is never absolute, but always conditional There is no obligation on a wife to obey a sinful command from her husband. Where a man assumes the head of a household and undertakes to maintain that office with loudness of voice, .bursts of tenlper, and strength of arm. ooa knows no woman in tne world is supposed to submit to it "MADE-UP" WOMEN ARB 8WIN DLERiS. After contrasting the home-keeping wife, whose household enjoys an atmosphere, of cordial welcome and love, with the coquettish woman, whose heaven Is a box In a theatre and whose greatest inconvenience Is the Ten Commandments, Mr. Hulten submitted that one way for a woman to make her husband happy Is to take a proper care of her own person. He told the story of. the fellow who fell In love with and' proposed mar riage to a girl because she had a ohirmlnf voir. arM inM .In. He was consumed with admiration of . this talent and did not take steps to fcrfafrm himself further, everything about the girl being cap-a-ple to out- ward, casual view. They were married. Next morning after the wedding, he lifted his eyes and saw a "faded flower; . he saw her a she wasl "Sweetheart," ha whispered, "Sweetheart won't you ! Sinai inaugnier.) v "Men think they - are-makln an honest marriage contract" said the preacher, "but they get swindled, tor the goods delivered are not the earns as the sample .on which the contract was madeJt is coming in this day - to such a pass that unless the man ' is sophisticated one. he can't tell the difference between aa artificial woman and a natural one. This ex plains why so many men stay away from home at night? V CLUB LIFE IN CHARLOTTE. - due to an excess of . bachelors, who ' ought to be taxed 1100 a month for denying women the joy of good hus , bands, or to. the fact that the mart V ---w mm v mp - wg. W1IILI1 ! , nea men art unnappy." 1 r; . v . , There is one club in this city,,, said . 'n:v,iiivu uvwtui'utiiB; , mora men , than any xther institution In it the - Drlvlns- Club." He ll drilnV.n ' win. coming from the Drrvlng Club some v. tlmo ago. Two of ..his deacons were with him,-one of whom declared that such debauchery must, be checked and umA Ihmt tit hl!1 a .t1tm h.. ... . .to look after It But the way to kill 'clubs said Mr. Hulten, s fot the wives vto mska their. homes happy. They ahould smile; they should keep in full . A GOOD COOK'fl PBCRET ,. In msVlnir fln rk. purlin and 1. iris, i to o the ben rmniila eitrnct, aue Liijbe. : .-. r- . ii !.,?,i. c 1 1 1 r :. i j" hi ti. i i i ! Uvisiiii A t rot unj i r " tiii DiMiMHinic itcv. J.'r. 1 yi r t'lioho for Ills fcubjott luc"li.rce Words, "Have Me Excused" A Plain, Forceful Talk Rev. Mmw Begun fccrlcs of Sermons at Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, oa "Temprance and Obedience to Law V -The First Baptist Church Sunlay . School,. ' : - ?' -7 ?y. Charlotte ministers ' preached! ,"to larg; congregation yesterday. The weather, waa beauflful and everyOno who felt Inclined and was able to do so attended . religious service ; some where. A number of helpful sermons wore delivered. Rev. Mr, Francis M, Osborne, of the Church of the Holy Comforter, apoke on the subject of "Heresy" at hie evening service. Rev, Mr:- H. iK. Boyer, of ',,'Tryon'if. Street Methodist ohuroh, preached from the text, ""Havo Me Excused." "Temper ance, and Obedience to Law'! was the subject of Rev. Mr, A. R. ShaWa ser mon. ' V " 1 , REV, F. M. OSBORNE' ON "HERE3- .J. V SI," ., ' n One of the ' youngest ministers in years Jn , Charlotte, is Rev." i Frances M. Osborne,1 rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter and St. Martin's chapel, but in the few years that, his ministry has numbered he has won for himself a record of consecration of life and faithfulness io duty of which any man much older , might well be proud. Mr. Osborne Is devoted to his work as a minister and la a man who has the ; esteem and confidence of Charlotte popple, regardless of denom ination,' aa ft Christian gentleman. Un der his ministry the work of his two congregations has made rapid pros;, rest . .v,'-''-::-;. : :: r , . Last night in St." Martin's chapel Mr. Osborne preached an able sermon on the subject of "Heresy Its causes and remedy,": using 'the following words as his text; ."But there arose false prophets among the-people, as among you also there shall be false teachers who shall privily bring in destructive heresies, denying even the Master that bought them, bringing Upon themselves swift destruction. Peter ,a:l.-'4l ' " ': He said; "Wo live In a day of great independence of thought and action, and this! the very time when we must so control that independence .that it does not become lawlessness." Truth brings us the greatest freedom 'makes us free' and heresy,' the an tithesis of troth, enthralls us. 80 when I urge yon to-night, to stand for the truth and fight against heresy you must not think me tied by a hide-bound othordoxy and out 01 sympathy with the true progress of our age. "Of course I am concerned to-night with the spiritual ' and .doctrinal truth of Christ as this historic Church, has received It and declares It' among men in Scripture creed and sacra ments, and-by her prayer-book and ministry. Some people of this day think it a mistake to hold men to creeds and formulas and say 'away with creeds and back to Christ' This sounds well, but after all, people must have creeds and doctrines, for they are nothing less than definitions. One might just as well speak of hav ing a floor without beams or a body without bones as truth without creeds and doctrines. The weakness and Indiflnlteness of a good deal of so called Christian teaching to-day is due to the fact that It belongs to this jelly-fish variety of religiosity. "Now this Church ha a clear state ment of sound doctrine in which you will find life and liberty, and to desert this ancient deposit of truth Is heresy, and heresy will bring. Its doleful con sequences. The fullness of saving truth is- found in Jesus Christ as set forth in holy Scripture, Interpreted by the Church. Why is It and how is It then, that- -men can err? In the Church and without" the Church I find our chief causes of heresy. . Indolence. - Prejudice. S. The desire to hold and teach what is popular rather than what Is true. 4. A failure to realise our duty of standing for the truth. "Indolence Is a cause of heresy, for while It takes an effort of mind, will, and soul to grasp the great unity and harmony of truth, we content ourselves with bits of truth and half truths, and a half-truth is heresy. These are the Issues of to-day. it is said, 'Wherever Ood erects house of prayer Tfie devil builds ft chapel there,' and the preaching and teaching In the devil'a chapel Is not so much total error as half-truth. "Prejudice la a cause of heresy, for prejudice and perversity keep us from entering into new and larger truth. Prejudice prevents our changing our Imperfect views for fuller truth. "The desire to hold and teach what is popular and the failure to realise the duty of declaring openly our principles are proltflo of error. Doc trinal disputations are not In favor to-day, and it Is well that they are not But If our new spirit of toler ance Is to become a spirit of 'wishy washy conciliation .truth will fail whenever opposition arise. ' . "The remedies for heresy you have no doubt already perceived; they are, briefly, these: 1. Knowledge. Be not merely religious, be Instructed, and have an Intelligent faith; study your Bible and prayer-book; read book and- church paper. "2. Be courageous and loyal; stand against the majority, If you are right; be an 'Athanaslus against the world,' but be also courageous enough to ac knowledge errors to be errors and ad mit fanole to be fancies a your knowledge of truth Increase. , "J. Be watchful, lest unconscious ly you be caught in th snare of pre vailing fallacies and loose practice. "4. Learn and teach' In lov. Learn for the - sake - of the truthnot , for controversy, and teach - for love Of truth and men. Never quench the spark of truth, but fan It into full flame. ' "' ; -H ' "And just aa we find that indolence, predudlce, and the desire to be iden tified with what.; I popular break down truth and sound doctrine, even so knowledge, courage, loyalty, watch fulns,' and Jovo will develop . truth, inspire life and enthusiasm and lead men Into the eternal verities of God's truth, as revealed In Jesus Christ and taught for the salvation of men. In th holy ; Cathollo and - apostolic Church."'.;. ''.;r 'V,!;' 'fi-ti Rot. A. It. Shftw rreftche on Tem perance and Obedience to Law. t" Th' first sermon In the present se ries on "Temperance and pbedlence to Law" wa delivered In th Tenth sympathy with their husband's inter est. :, . a--v More women break .down on this point thn on any other to wit: econ omy.. For the sake of present display they lay up-. future humiliation and poverty. , , . ' ' ' v ! The Inst point of tha sermon wa the wife's dnty to take her husband horn to heaven, -;, 1. - :V. d'-. 1.. 1 :iw, t;-.o 1 I- - '" ' '-'ivr preached to a large con . Uon and his BTmon wan IorI 1, convincing1 and helnful. Tim fol- !wlnu I'lisiHaires were h!s text: "Khali the throne of inlaultv have fellow ship with thoe, which fiameth mls- cnier by statute ?' Pea. 94:20, and "Neither be partaker of other men's sins." I Tim. 6:22. ; . , Mr. Shaw snoke first cartlcularly of the - fundamental 'principles . of temperance and obedience to law and now to enforce them. He then snoke of the, saloon and Us evil, what It Is accomplishing, and its outlook. - jti gave - encouraxlnr fla-ures for the ' cause of temperance in ", North Carolina, , showing that 7 eountte have prohibition, 11 ' have dlspensa ries.and 19 have saloons. He ahowed the hopeful outlook, for tha cause of temperance throughout tho State, and pleaded earnestly with,, those J who heard , him to - have a itronger con viction of tight 5 an4 "'i kdhero more closely to the cause of; temperance, and be. more bliepC' Mtow;::', THE FIRST BAPTIST CETORCH. , Dr., Hulten Preached ;, an Interesting - ocrmon xesieraay :. Morning. 1 ' . Ono of the evidences 'of the rapid growth -of -Charlotte j:'aeen'"'in' the religious life of the city is the in crease in the attendance of the Sun day school of the First . Baptist church. Yesterday the attendance was 647, and one of the special features , was the distribution of campaign buttons bearing ' these words: "First Baptist Sunday ' School, Charlotte, N. C, Watch Ua Grow, She cordiality shown to strangers In its Sunday school, and the many kind invitations extended to them to return means much to .the growth of the church and Sunday school. The congregation at the morning servtce'yeBterday was very large, and the sermon of Rev. H. H. Hulten was strong and convincing. . In this age the subject of sin is not ft pulpit theme that is particularly popular, but that fact has not influenced the congregations that have heard Dr. Hulten the last three Sabbaths on this subject. His theme yesterday was the incurability of sin, and the main thought advanced was the cleansing power of the , blood1 of Jesus Christ. There were Ave additions to the church at the morning service and four last night PERSONAL WORK INCUMBENT. Using as Basis the Invited Guests Who Began to Make Excjuose, Rev. Dr. n. K. Boyer Says Every Chris tlan Should be a Personal Mission' ary to Others Tendency to Make Church Secondary. The discourse of Rev.- H. K. Boyer at the Tryon Ctreet Methodist church last evening was a plea for personal work for the salvation of souls. The text upon which the sermon was based was the 18th verse of the 14th chapter of Luke's gospel: "Have me Excused." The verse is taken from tne well-known parable of the "cer tain man" who made a great supper and invited many." When his ser vants went forth to serve summons on the invited guests he met with an inhospitable reception, for "they all With one consent began to make ex cuse." The various excuses proffered, said Mr. Boyer, are typical of those offered to-day by people whose minds are wrapped up In other Interests to the detriment of the Lord's work and to tnelr own spiritual welfare. The man who had bought a piece of land Is in a way typical of the Investor whose sould is absorbed in the en deavor to make profitablo invest ments in real estate. Others give themselves over too largely to social amusements. .. "Some of these, at least, are all right" said Mf. Boyer. "We are not social enough. We are too busy. I am sometimes afraid, to know each other well enough to understand each other. But wJien one's fondness for such things supplants the regard for things spiritual and church wjrk mey men Decome menaces to our spiritual growth." Every person who professes to be a Christian, said Mr. Boyer, Is a mis slonary upon whom rests the divine Injunction to go forth and bring others to Cnrlst. The sermon was an eloquent plea for concerted and effective work, especially on the oc casion of the coming protracted meeting. PERSONAL, The Movement of Number of Peo ple, visitor and Others. Mr. Don Scott manarer of the Davidson College Annual. Is ln the city, stopping with Mr. John Bass Brown. Mr. J. P. Caldwell left last nlsht for New York to attend the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Dr. S. Westry Battle, of Ashevllle, wa a Charlotte visitor yesterday, stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. Hurbert Ramsaur, of Maxton, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. He was registered at the Central. Mrs. wad H. Harris, who has been at the Presbyterian Hospital for treat ment has returned to her home on North Church street. Dr. R. E. Mason, of South Carolina. a former resident of Charlotte, spent yesterday In the city with re la Uvea Mr. j. W. Heath, of Salisbury, spent last night in the city stopping at tne central. Mr, P. A. Johnson, of Taylorsvllle. was ft Charlotte visltdr last night Mr. J. W, Murdock, of Mooresvtlle. waa registered among th guests at the Central last night Mr. a J., Wilkinson, of Oaston a. spent yesterday In the city with aa ivuui! . Judge w, a.. Council of, Hickory. was in the city last night stopping at th Buford on hi way to Monroe, where h begin a, two weks term of civil court to-day. h , Mr. H, B. Worth, of Oreehsboro, la tupping m m v.uirai. v 1 BRIEFS. , A ' Few ' Minor Happening ; lit and i ; - . Aooui ino city.. , . .. Mrha weather yesterday was tine. Charlotte people went to church in arovesv. , ,. . , ..u ?vvv -t,,-; The member committee of the T. ,w. C A. will meet at th assocla tlon bom at 111 o'clock this morning. " Mr. Edgar H Walker, who ba beeXn ill for several years. Is not any better. He doe not seem to Improve. Ill condition yesterday was serious. -.y -:x-, ': Eulogie to Late RcpientaUv Hltt ;" Washington, Fb. 17. Tha House was In session for an tour and a half to-day hearing eulogie of the late ' Representative Robert Robert Hltt of Illinois. Addrsses were de livered by Messrs. Low den, Fos and Fuller, of IlUnoUl Clarke, of Mis sourl; Cousin and Lacey, ' of Iowa, and Lamar, of Florida, . ; Tho towsor of th port of Baks wm muioared xestereay. Special Purchase Bi Linz New Spring Dress Skirts We have ' just received from one of the leading tail oring houses 'jan immense sample line of fine and medium- grade Dress Skirts. K 'f;We secured these at about one-third . less than their regular value and will sell them' at this same big reduc tion m; price, w; ,"'V: ,f' .These. Bldrta are beinz marked andvwill be ready tnm-Bt T a 1 .... ..,. X, 1VA . O10 h- TUESDAY NEXT. ; Our window dist)lav efives you an idea of a few of the styles . and qualities. This is the finest and most fortunate purchase of skirts we have ever made, as they are splendidly tailored and made in the very latest styles from the most popu lar fabrics now being used and the trice is one-third less than the value. . 1 NEW QOTKT SUITS We are now showing some new styles in Spring Coat" Suits at very attract ive prices! We would like to show you how handsome a suit we can sell yu at a reasonable pnee. NEW SILK GLOVES Just in by express lot of Silk Gives in grays, browns, and blacks. Regular length, special price 50c pair. A scarce article , worth 75c. . .Wait for our big 110c Em broidery sale Wednesday next, 10c a yard. Social and Personal Cards readlna- as follows have been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Morlng request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Damy Estelle t- Mr. Ross Beynon Macklnnon, on the morning of Wednesday, the twenty-seventh of February, nineteen hundred and seven, at half after ten o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church Kalelgh, North Carolina." Enclosed are cards which read: "Will be at home after the fifteenth of March thirty-one, Lumber Road. Toronto, Canada." Miss Leollne Ethereda and Mr. John fl. Koddey and Mist Margaret Springs and Mr. John Bssa Brown din ed at the Selwyn yesterday. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. n. u. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bt-iranflr nt Sunshine, Rutherford county, are at the Buford. Mis Fay Webb, of Shelbv. imrnt last evening in the city, stopping at the Central. Among those who dined at the Hotel Selwyn yesterday were Mr. and Mr. H. R. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. n. arty, Mr. John Gordon and Miss Mary Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Rosselle, Mr. and Mrs. H. . Straub. lln run Adam and Miss Minnie Cochrane, and Mr. and Mrs. J, R, Wilkes and on, Master Charles. ' 'Mrs. O. B. Sain will entertain a few of her friend at dinner at the Selwyn Wednesday evening. Ex-Vlce President and Mrs. Adlal E. Stevenson, of Bloomlngton, lit, who have been visiting at the noma of - their daughter, Mrs. Martin D. Hardin, for th past week, left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., to be at tha bedside of their daughtr.who I quit ill. ., - v--. COLT A NEW EJCGLAXDETt Inventor of tho Famou Revolver, Dora la Hartford, Conn. -Dr. Gat '" ling. Inventor of tho Con Thai ' Dears in Nam ft Native) of llert .lforo Thta Stale, '-V.'t'. i To the Editor of The' Observer f ; A special from Greensboro, pub lished In The Ohsertr 'February 11, tate that'tba Catling g un and Colt's I pistol were both Invented by North Carolinian. ' , ' U'yc:yS . Please give th nam of th Inven tor of Colt' pistol and' state when and wher he w born. ' . , ,v WILLIAM M. PRATT, f Marlon, Feb. II, 4601. - r - The Colt pistol waa Invented by Cot Samuel colt, or Hartford. Conn. II vii bora In 1114 and perfected hi revolver In 1131, although It was not until 1141 that th revolver was successfully manufactured. . The In ventor of th Oatllng gun' was Dr. Richard Oatllng. and he wa a North Carollnlon. a native of Hertford Th , Oreensboro corroapondtnt , full Into error a to CuL Cull'a naUvlty.) ;';''trrt,',1. m m mots This is Wash Day and wash day Is disagreeable, whether you hire a washers-woman or do the hard, disa greeable labor yourself. Tou can escape the labor, the mess, the bother, every thing by our method. Charlotte Steam Laundry Laanderers, Dyers, Cleaasra, 219 Sooth Tryon Street -GET IT at nAWLErra." FLESH BRUSHES Made with Genuine Ruralaa Dristle. They will tost a lifetime. All rrlcca. 5 !,:,;.,-:,,:f. Thon 1. Tryon and 5tb SU. Croup 'can positively be stopped In 30 minutes, no vommng-noinmB mj iihh or li(rets your chlM. A sweat, pleasant, n4 safe fiyrup, Dr, Sbooa's Croup Cure, do the work nd doe it quickly, Vr. Otioop's Croup Cur Is for. Croup alone, r'"mbr. It doe not claim te cut a Aoif allmot't. It's for tYoup. ihRt's all Sold by fiuweil-Dunn Retail iliera - . , y ; v- f , . , II f- Pharmacy EEIK BEGS,- A few special that will Interest and pleas will b found on our counter Monday, and at price that will allow you saving, ' --' White Good will certainly bo higher later on. So now 1 your" It-Inch Persian Lawn, ISc, quality, Monday at 12 Me, -13-incrt Persian Lawn, lOo. 4 40- inch Victoria Lawn, 12 l-2a. i - i BOO yards J and 40-Inch Victoria for Monday, 5c. yard. A very special French Lawn that washes like linen and Is extra .pretty, 45 Inches, 28c.' , , 41- Inch Wash Chiffon, 25c. 40-Inch Countess. Nainsook, .184. J 1 New line Linen Lawns, all pure Linen and at last year's prices; 36-Inch Linen Lawn, 25c. j - - 8-!nch-Linen Lawn, 85a - -- - - 8-inch ' Linen , Lawn, 48c. New Art Linen, round thread, 16 Inches wide. 60c. fS-tncn Art Linen, worth 0c. per yard. Special 45c. Ask fo see the new Spot Linen, Embroidered Dots, all Linen, for Watgta. 50c. New line Plaid 811k going rapidly and won't last long at' the prices. Special, 50 and 58c. Few piece 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, new shades, Invisible Check, Lavepdor, Light . Garnet Nile Green and Light Grays; 36 inches Wide, 98c. Our line of Black Wool Goods Is up-to-date In every particular. Voiles, Chiffon Panamas, Henriettas, Serges, Toffea Cloth, Tamlset etc., 50c., 75c., 8c., $1.25. New line colors In Tamise and Voiles, all shades, all Wool, 50c. Good Una Cream Wool Goods All-Wool Cream Tamise, Light Blue, Pink, etc., 50c. A splendid line of A. F. C. and Bates Ginghams for children' school dresses; good assortment 10c and 11 l-2c. One case good, big Huck Towels, 05c. dozen. Big line Ladies' Collars, 25o. turn-overs, pretty, new patterns, Special Monday, 10c Our Table Linens and Napkins we take special Interest in show ing and Invite comparisons. All we want to make a sale Is a show down with others. Something special in Linen Monday, 50c., 75c., $1.00. All these specials on our counters and plenty help to show you, and we will not embarrass you by Insisting on a purchase, unless you are pleased. Come and see them. WHOLESALE and RETAIL I Spruce Up I Tou wouldn't wear a trw hat In the winter would you? Of course not end a heavy winter suit is Just as much out of place in the Spring. Spruce up order new togs and order them TO-DAT. Every advantage In early e-, lection. Assortment I fresh beat patterns remain untouch ed and your order can be filled with the greatest dis patch. W are making bang-up Spring Suits spick and span as you please, at price a fol low: SPRING SUITS $20.00 to $50.00 Cabaniss & Co. Inc. TAILORS, t S. Tryon Street. IA MARGUERITE SHOP Fine apparel for women. High Class Corsets and X: elusive Millinery. We will be in our new store March 1st with a full line'of Spring Goods. , .VI v . 1 ,..:1V.-V., ..IM' iiRilrtlsil ft! gt etilek relief fretn Dr. Sheop'e Mssle Ointment Wnmbr It's mail ainn tor ru-a(4 It vorka with, rr falnty an4 sUctU. Itohlnt. ptmful. protruding, or bUnd r"w Oi"per Ilk nti hr Its . Try it ! Bur-weu-Dunn Jtetalt Itrre. . i ' 1 r IS We Sell Deslis ROLL TOP FLAT 10? TYPEWRITER If you want ser viceable practical Office Furniture of any kind we can interest you. Office Furniture Department 2nd Floor Across the Bridge Stone li K inger Co: OFFICE OUTFITTERS. TUB CRO WELL StKtTOKITOt CKX, . INO. ' . - far the Treatment at v Whiskey, Morphia aa4 Kerroaa , Dluiasta. Special' 4partmente an4 aureea for lady patients. All forms of iecHci'f for treating nervous dlseaa. ."Xi. atookholdera alt being physicians, eonstitut a consulting board. v ft. at. CIIOWELU M. IX. rrea. H::iYE!:rn!:!nTcaI.:::: ' Ti t Slufldn lot Bm rW. V " fcrtitft !( HHil n4 SiowrwJ V Jir. A'srMiBe tor Crt r-xtion. in i'i-t .n, f ' n4 Viflnr trJli(. rtmrto. t . ... i itmo MA . I n4 taeli ., - R.-t ii "" ! 1 1 1 1 l form, iw '"- " '" 1 Barr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1
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