Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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;:r. J. r. i.V'.uU uni anwr. 2Ai:i. D. H. r.uCuilaua, returned e-u-ruay afl'.-1'iioon fri:a Winston-Sa-li-iii, Willie they U.ive uet-n jiuesU at a houue party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay i'uttersoa at iheir. delightful country home, tJrumlefte. The other guests were Mr. C'.arunce H,.Poe and Mm. Margaret Busbeo fci.;pp, of Ka loigh. i - Winston-Salem : Is noted for iis lavish hospitality and among its gracious hostesses Mrs; Patteraon U dltlnguinhed for a fasoinut'ng ehjirm that la Inimitable. In addition to a jr-'eneon and al fresco breakfast glv Ji' by Mr., and Mrs. Patterson, their cuetsts were entertained at dinner by Judze and Mrs, E. B. Jones and Mr.4 and Mn. R. J. Reynolds at whose homes, bolh a beautiful hospitality U dispensed. - To be guests at Bramlette la a privilege highly valued by those .who know Us charmed life. Miss Pat LeGrand will return the first of this week from Rockingham, where she has been visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W.- P. Craven, ot Long Creek. , returned yesterday morning from the Jamestown , Exposition, Washington and other points North, where they visited tor 10 days. , " - : 'i Mr. ami Mrs. John H. Mahoney, who spent several days at the home of . - Mr. Jf. ' H. Crowley, left yesterday for , Tort Mill, a C , . " ; MraV Mary .Haley Cobb i and Ml" Annie ' Grose and' Miss Kate . Northey spent yesterday at Belmont. - i. ; - Mrs. Tetetia Ross, of New Gardens, : Guilford county, la guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Perkins,' at the " Central HoteL ' - ' V s Mis Anna Allen, who has been Sere for some time, left yesterday; for Greensboro. ;. u ' . -ivMIas Bcrta Saunders' went yesterday to Burlington, where she wiU attend tthe marriage of Miss Nerta Holt. s if'-i: V' .y:-. , j" mi .. Mr. " and .Mrs. Charles Green will . return to-morrow from the -North, - where they spent the ummer, and - 'will take rooms at the Central for the winter. While away Mr. and f Mreu Green visited In New ', York, Maine and Pennsylvania-. f.y! ,f . ; . :U v ?' : " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and Mr. Willttfm Jefferson are registered , . at the Selwyn. "The Jefferson boys," . as they are familiarly known; will ; appear a "The : Rivals" at the Academy this evening. :.. Mrs- J, M. Harry is the guest of relatives in Apex. She will return to th city the last of the week. ' : . . i ii ,, ;r . - '- Miss Estelle Kerns, of Gaston coun ty, arrived In the city Saturday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. X Williams, on South Church street, A number of out-of-town people are expected In thbj week for the Fall Festival. Wednesday night, "Musical Night.'" and. Friday night, "Campanart Night,'! promise to draw largo -crowds of visitors. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Sims Gill Wylie,: of Chester, a C, will spend a day or two in the city this week, attending the Fall Festival. v Mrs.. John B. Cook, of Wilmington, Del., Is visiting her son, Mr, Leslie Cook, at he home of Mrs. W, " D. Cowles, ";. . PERSO.NALu i The Bfovement of a Xumber of Peo j. .. pie, Visitors anoT Others. Judge James L. Webb, of Shelby, , spent a few hours in the city yes;er r flay morning. Mr.. T. J. Ballard, of Morven, was, - registered among the guests at the Central yesterday, v. Mr. W. N. Martin, of Hickory, was ,..-' a visitor in the city yes:erday. ; ' . , Mr. J. S. McDonald, ol Raleigh, was registered among the guests at the Buford yesterday.' y ' Mr. Martin L. Cannon, of Concord, V was guest in the city yeszerday. . Among, the guests at the Buford r. yesterday we Messrs. J. S. Wilkinson and W4.C,JW'hlteslde, f Hickory. . Mr. :N. F Yorke, of Concord... was 'a visitor In the city yesterday, n Mr. J.' A. Sharps, editor of The Robesonlan, 'Lumberton, 5pent yester day In the eity with friends. .. Mr. O.'A. Fisher, of Salisbury, was . a Visitor in the -city yesterday. ' t -' Mr. W. 8. Ellld.t, of Winnsboro, S. C, spent yesterday hi the. city with ' friends. 5 1 , ' ' Col. W. E..HoU, who has been . spending some time In Atlantic City, Is now at thev Cochran, Fourteenth - and K streets. N. W., Washington Mr. W t. XTnderwood, of the Greensboro Life Insurance Company, v'; Dent . yesterday in the city : with friends. . Mr. Ben C Eley, Jr., of Baltimore, . in at the Sclwyn, ., - . . . Dr. E. F. Mahdney.' who had been . the guest pt ; Mr. J. H. Crowley left, "' yesterday, for his home at Holyoke, Dr. ' Thomas Rufftn,, of the facultj ' of the University Law Bchool. Chapel ' ' Hill spent yesterday in the city. with friends. , " ' " J Mr. W. H. Gatohell, of Washington, superintendent of transfers of tho Southern, spent yesterday In the city at the Selwyn. - - ' ' - Mr. W. H. Henderson, of Hickory, " 1 was registered among the iucsts In "T'the city yesterday. " """ Mr. J, P, Jones, of- Winston, was 'registered among th guests at the V Central last nljrht. 4 ; - Mr, C. M. Griffin, of Thomnivllle, - was a visitor in the city lart night, Mf. R. And"ron, of Statesvllle, swas registered among the guests at the Central last niRht Mr, Evans E. McBrayer, of Shel by, .1 spending to-day In 'the city. . - Mr,' T. F, White, tf StateBvlllc, was a Charlotte visitor last night' ' , ' Mr W. Ii Fayssoux, of Gastonla, spent last night in the city. i Mr. J, , A. Fsatherston, 'of Rock Hill, g. C, was a guest at the Buford last night ' . - Mr, Thomas McBee, of Llncolnton, was registered among the guests at the Selwyn last night : 'Mr. - B. M. Johnson, of Yorkvllle, S. C spent last night. In the city, - Groom Married Wliile Sick : In Bed. Squire J. Wi Cobb was called out ' In in North Charlotte Saturday after noon to marry Mr. J.., F. Doby and Mrs. Maggie Paul. The ceremony was performed at Mr. Doby'a hmv he be in, flat of his back In b?d lck, A rumber . of 'the relatives , and near trlehds of the contracting parties -were present. The ceremony was said to be an exceedingly euutlful one rvft lot'Totir proMr tfv -vnrr tfnT ether extract but demand lilue Kibbon Vauilla." Bobt Ever iiade. Tlio?:. -t 150 II!- Located in the , ra an.l Litseriaat Jlotel t w C'urol'nas.. . r KOOMS.: . . - 75 lU'VATK BATHS, .at f Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and-the business and high-class, ccfmmerclal and to urii-t Table de bote" dinners 6:30 to to 8:30.- . . ; EDGAR B. I.I O ORE, THE DUjl IT WAS WHO DIED JOKEY AND DAVE UTTLEJOIIX. A Chronicle Reporter Does Xot L'n dersUind the Animosity of a lYench '. roouie Twice He Was. St Tpon ' and llitten bv the Albino Ptippy . A Stonr of the Last Assault One Mule Pen St-ribe Who Believes That "c tho Dog Got Uie Worst of the JEii- counter Goldsmith's Klgy on the Mad Dog, That Died. Recalled ' and Recked -AU Well With Mr.'Xittle John. , , . . Jokey, th flee that hit Dave Little John, died. He passed away wlthitt 4 a hours after he chewed.' on ' The Chronicle reporter' hamstring. " It will; ba recalled hy Observer ; readers that Mr.' Littlejohn was passing the home of . Mr. 'Louis Ecblff. - on South Tryon street, when the poodle ran out and took -hold ' of him. . Realizing that' he was being videusly and f el onlously assaulted by the albino whelp the scribe began to Jump and charge i-and:klck in an effort to tear, himself away. , 'wfr,'JS' 'The same dog, once before, set npbn the -same man, and tore 'at his flesh In the same- way and at - the same place. It was then that David made a serious mistake by not muchlng the dog, Instead of flrhtlnr him. - Immediately after he became aware of tne ract tnat JOKey naa laceraieu the .shank of his leg David , proceeded rapidly, with lonx strides, such as he can make when in a hurry, to the Mule Pen: where hi .lifted his foot upon a table, drew , up his trousers, and "exhibited his injured leg. ' "Here Is where the danged thing bit me," said le, in all good iumor. , "What bit vou?" ' r : "The danged flcel - The dangel flee!" "What are you talking about, Dave?" , ' 1 "That confounded bundle, of cotton and saw teeth vdown yonder at Louis c'chlfrs. -. Everybody , in that wing of the building assembled, to see the torn member and hear Dave tell of his experience. "Tes. there la the ,; print-:1 of hU teeth." continued the wounded man. "He's the confoundedest dog in Chris tendom. I wish they would kill him and all like him. hit? Is strange that the rascal .would rush out and bite me when he does not seem to trouble other people. , He either, dislikes or likes me cordially, I don't ' know which, but if it be he latter feeling, I prefer that he show his affection in some other way .than 'Embracing me with his jaws." , -ur.'-r The boys were interested-but oould not get in a .word., edgewise hile Dave Bpoae. .- rne consensus oi opinion was thbt The. Chronicle renorterwoulJ suffer more inconvenience than would the dog and each one expressed him self to that effect . But . one man In the crowd believed that the dog, and not the man, would aufter from the' contact. "Yes," eald the reporter, who held this view, "it will be, another case of the .dog . dying from tha! bite. You all remember Goldsmith's famous elegy on the death of a 'mad dog it appears in the Vicar of Wakefield,' and runneth thus: , "An Elegy, on the Doath of a Mad Dog." Good people nil, oi every sort,, Give ear unto my sonx. And If you nnd K wondrous ehortr It cannot hold you long, j In Islington there wis. a- man. Of whom , the world might say, That aUU a godly race he ran. When er he went to pray. A kind and genflo heart ho had To comfort friends and foes; Ihe naked every day he oltid When ha. put on bis clothed And In that town a dog was founa, Aa many does there be. - Both mongrel, puppy, wbelp and hound, And curs or low aegreo. This doe and man at first were friends; Hut when a-piqtl OeKHii. The dog to gain some private ends, .Went mad and bit the man. Around from all the neighboring streets, The wondering neighbor ran, And swore the dog had lost its wits, To bite so good a man.' The wound it seem'd hoth sore and end, To every Christian eve: And whll tbey w-Wthedog was mad, xney swore tne man would die. But soon a wonder came to light. That showed the rogues they lied; The man ""covered ot the bite, . v . Thn An- t wu that AluA. " Soon - after Jokey was 'dlstarroei by the running man ha returned to his home and -became 111.. .Mark you: hei was well until he bit Dave and then he took to-' slobbering and died. ' -.Ir.v Littlejohn Is all right. As a precaution he went to Baltimore and took the f Pasteur; treatment, but no one of .hia friends ever hid felt any i concern about him. The night that he crossed the square,' carrying the amputated Jiead of the dead flee, on his way to Baltimore, the boys bade him goodbye and Godspeed, feel ing that he would return In-his usual good healtS4nd cheerful mood. In one .hand he had :hlB.i.dress . unit case and in the other a small box'contaln ln' the ' Jaws 'oi;Jokey tfi v"-. 4i Davetlst,back" ati4ili' post on Tn Chronicle, amlllng,: rambling, gather ing and writing, hew.,, v Jokey is no mora. n no ay was cremated oy oia Barny. at the city crematory, and his head tie burled in Baltimore , sv rntercstlng Service at Snsar Creek. Thel aervlce at Sugar Creek Prea byterian church yesterday was well attended .and was a helpful V on Rev.' H. M. Pressley; the pastor, used as a text these words: "Art thou he that, should come, or look we. for another?" J The sermon was one that showed - the careful . thought and study given by the. pastor, and It was one that trill prove the means of spiritual strength to those who heard.' It. ' i . . - . r . The Sunday school at this church J I held at the clos ef the morning' service and Is attended by all who are present at that service and' Is a most interesting school,"- ' 1 . . :. Two .Small lire Yeatonlay, , The department 7 was jcalled out twice ysterdav to extinguish small ftrcg . on i Mint -and Graham streets. The first v was near the corner of Mint and fiecond atrects, the roof of a negro cabin being afire. The loss, as nominal., The s'tond fire was at! No. Sit Spilth Graham street, ln the housa ocupled.Jby, Charles Home, colored. . The damage amounted to II. chopping centre. ( caters to trade. - . 8:20, Music every evening 6:30 . ' ':. Proprietor. THE BC-Y'S GRAXXY DIED. i Why A Box Was Empty at the Acad t eny In . Richmond JrYlday Xlghu A mite of a boy with neatly patched knlckerbdckers 'and pinched look that . comes . from , want of nourishing food, plucked r at the sleeve of Mr. Clarence Wels, Miss Byron's manager at the Academy Friday afternoon at Richmond. v v,' u. , i "Say Mister, are you Peggy's man ager?' he inquired hesitatingly. "Yes son" replied Mr. Weis, "What do you want?? - -v, ''I want' a seat tor Granny, down where de . big bugs sit, an one for mceelf up in de peanut gallery, but de guy In de cage : wont sell em sars I'm touting for , de specs oh de side-walk. OhS I've got de mazuma al right.") he added,- diving into a pocket and bringing out," handful of coppjers, nicates ana aimea. ,. . ; f ' Bites Helen Byron. Mr. Weis was interested, and draw. lng the boy out found that his name was Jimmy King and that, he sold pa pers tor a living. "You see Its dls way," he explained. "Granny, she's old and sick and takes care of me, an I thought It would cheer her tip to see de lady what plays Peggy de same one whats plaVed de soldier last year In Sergent Kitty and so i save up me spare cash since de Fourth of July here it is, $2.60 for Granny's seat and 50 cents for me own. But de guy m de cage" Miss Byron overheard the unvarnished tale while waiting in the theatre foyer for her carriage and directed her manager to give the boy a box gratis, and tell him to take his money and buy Gran ny something- she heeds. . It didn't dawn on Jimmy all at once, but finally he was made to un derstand and with tho box coupons clutched fast In his tiny fist he choked, muttered incqherent thanks and dis appcured. Every seat and every box In the theatre was occupied that night except Jimmy's logs. Mr. Weis noted the fact. . , "Fooled again" he sighed. Fifteen minutes later a newsboy rushed in and handed an ush-r a crumpled note addressed to Mr. Weis. On it was scrawled 1 "We can't come; Granny died to night." "Don't sell that box for this per formance," ordered Mr. Weis. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE. Held Yesterday Over Mrs. A. V. Har- . rill Beautiful Floral Tributes Body Laid to llrat In FJnmooik One of tho saddest and most touch lng funeral services held In Charlotte In years was that of Mrs. A. V. Har rill yesterday afternoon.. The service was held at the home in Piedmont Park in the presence of a large num ber of friends. Rev. W. M. Kineaia. D. D., assisted by Rev. H. H. Hulten, D. D., conducted the service. The funeral was conducted In keep lng with the written directions of Mrs. Harrlll, which were found in her desk whera nhe had placed them months, ago. She named, here thei hvmns she desired to be used, and that they were to be sung without 'accom paniment She named also the per sona she; desired to sing them,', and the gentlemen who were to act aa her pall-bearers. U - .. a nimrtette composed of MI&s Lucy Mcintosh, Miss Fannie Andrews Mr., Buford Patterson and Mr. Harry Saun ders sang sweetly the hymns, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Asleep In Jesus." The floral .tributes were many and beautiful, and covered from sight the gray casket In which the body was laid and the grave at Elm wood where it waa tenderly laid to rest. , - A Double Marriage Vosterday. ,'. There waa a double wedding yes terday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of T. J. Jordan, who lives at Highland Park. Rev, Harold Turner nor formed th ceremony, and the con- tnwttnr oarties were- the following named: "Mr. John Irby,' bos aplnner of thf Huntersville Cotton Mill, and Mlas Annie Brown, of Huntersvllle; Mr. Will Moore and Miss Maggie Jor- dm. hoth of KuntersvlUe. , - i After the ceremony, the two newly married couples returned to Hunters Villc; the recipients t many congrat ulations and good wishes for their life happlnes..!-'-:.''.-'!; No : person that Veepi the food canal cWnjx nd htalthy con have apnendl'ltls. Hrllister's Rocky MotinUln Tea clean the food canal ind prot-c you from dli M 36 vnts, Ta or Ttblet.-R. Ii. Jor. dan Ac Co. . . 4 - . " ' ! ' i a ! I j i " ! 1 J ; 5 i i j I I. : : J A L " 1 t - - frsi :l The HcKanna Liquor Treatment CURES TO STAY Me and prompt relief; Call or write to ncoreet Bnnitarium, Address . McKanria 3-Day Liquor Cure Co. CdlXMELVS. G , ' REtDSVILLK, N. C . 1200 1-S Main t i ii to . Vc:!2 ci Panama Sals Entirely new-style of Black Voile Skirts. They are the handsomest we have shown. They are from one of of Ve best New York designers.-! ,-We ore showing a very large line of Skirts. ' Besides Fav.ng you the worry J of having ' jne made, they have that stylish act to them that distinguishes the jtailor-mida. skirt' The prices are reasonable $5.00, $6.00, $r,50. $10.00, $12.50, etc, LONG . GLOVES :-. .f": . ,' ?' ;-.(, -i. '-.JV?- "' - - Fashion says you must have Long Gloves. Our ' lmporl order of Tre- ...... I,-. - . .,. (. - i - r- . s S ' I fousse Gloves are now in and selling very fast. ,;. . ' ; you have never tried Trefousse Gloved, you thave missed one satis faction. . Long Kid Gloves . . $2.50 to $3.50. Short Kid Gloves.. $1.00 to $2.00, CLOAKS SUITS' All we'ast la a look. The beauti ful styles, fine tailored makes and the very' reasonable prices appeal to every one, The business we are doing In this line Is simply wonder ful. Now hH choice, pretty Coats Just received. Xw Suits coming m every few days.' t Wo have a splendid line Chil dren's Bear Skin and Cloth Coats. We prepared especially this year for tho children. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade Street CHANGE OV PCHEDUliE OF SEA BOARD SEPTEMBER 29TH. from Charlotte and Atlanta, will arrive ot Hmlet 3:lB , m.: Ke.. 40. lor Wllminx ton. yill leave Hamlut at 0:20, irrive at Maxtou W:1R ft. m. in time to connect with A. C. L. No. 84. leaving Maxton 10:?5 a. m. for Bed Sprit gi, and Fayette villa Thero will be no other changes. C. H. QATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Rilcieh, N. C. Special Notices TO-DAY-PARSNIP, i CARROTS, TUK nit String Beans, "Lettuce, am Pep- nert. TomntxxM. Fresh Got of Neut- chntel. Philadelphia ' Cream, Swell- .r. IJmhurffor. Ctmenbert. Royal Lunch and ta American Crenm Cheese v you will remember. MU.I.EH yAN ; xskhs c"o., n wortn xryon. FOR RUNT T-ROO M HOUSE, FOURTH Ward- 402 Weit Uth, modirn conven- iencea. en .car line. IIS). 702 Fruit h A. street. 4room cottre, $10. J. ARTHUR HKNDKRSON & F.RO., ZIP N. Toon. GOOD FOR TO-DAY-WHITE NAVY Beans, Dry -Lima Bean. Onions - and Corn Bread. I hive plenty of the above that are Rood. Nice. frch Meal and Oatmml. A small lot of Callfoml Evapornted Peaches. 'Phonct JNO. W. SMITH. WB HAVK ANOTHKR Nlfff SHIP. tnetit of that good, freah cundy. Jacob's. . Come In to-dy and girt a box nf the nloest. You can not act Jsmrts except from ue. JA8. P. 8TOWE St, CO., AjjrnggMia -rnone WE ARB OPEN ALL DAY ON 8 UN- day to compound preacriptlont and fur tilsh med)cihe and sick-room tuppllea. All . prescriptions are double - checked rrpmrft ano accural rrvlee. 'Phone WC OODALL- It f!Hc PrARD Drug gist. P1TTY TO SKVf'NTY-FIVB PER CENT aft t on second-hand typewriters, m machine st prlce tim'. win asf.-mlxh . you by their chnarnem, 3. E. CRAr TON Jk CO., xl7 8. Tryon Bt. 'Phone 804. THE NEW YOIUC LUNCH ROOMS W H. xryon, a , i rnui . em . a raa, nely refitted, murble-alabhad lunch eountcr; nsnke a vrr attractive lunoh Aininm rooms. Bill Of fare Inctud- ; ing all tho market affords. , 'ry our egg sandwicnes. i TELL YOUR GROCER .THAT- YCttf mit have Blue Ribhon Vanilla. It's o luperior to the eomroon eitract. ; St - . 'time tit. Thomx 18t P-'I Hundreds New Suits, Raincoats, Cot? rt. Coats, Black Long Coats, Tan and Castor Long ; " Coats and several other numbers of. the coat family which women are choosing this season. )xl; The department is ready with the best , . i - .. . - , . Splendid Values in Snlta at $1X50 v- Fancy Mixtures,; Jf-inch seml fitted satin lined coat, .neatly trim med with velvet and buttons; plalled skirt, with one fold. Price ..$12.50. $20.00 Broadcloth Suits at $ld.50 Dressy" Broadcloth Sult. J? Inches Jong, , semi-fitted 'Prince Chop" coats, full satin lined, cloth trimmed collars and turned-back cuffs; skirts plaited ; with twa folds. Colors: Garnet, Navy and Brown; $20.00 values, at., .., $10.50. Half a Dozen pretty Military Styles Several beautiful Military styles, braided coat,, with a touch of velvet neat Persian braid vest coat lined with warranted satin; skirt the new style . plain thirteen gore, one row of braid to match coat. This is a special style for ''dressy" wear. Col ors:': Garnet Navy; Brown and Black. 'Price $25.00. Misses' Suits and Suits For Small Figures at $18.60 and $17.50 McCALlLNS PATTERNS Fashion Sheets and Magazines for November is Wholesale and Retail HOLLISTER'S iiody Clfiatdin Tsa tluggefa piny nraKim lor ony rvuvm . rings OoMta Haaltti and Rantwet Vlgar. A aneclflo for Cotwttpatles. lnls eattoa. Llm ind Kidney troabk). I'itnpies, Bcrama. Impure liioml. Bod nreath, Slurnlxh Bevola, Hesditehe and Backache. Ita HocKr Monotnm Taln tat- let form, ts cents box. Cinultie made by UOLLisTsa Drco CoaPART. Madison, Wla, GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLCW PEOPLE How'ff Your Digestion? Better try Mida Lithla Water : Fine for the stomachj liver and kidneys. All Drug Stores ' Brannon Carbonating , ' Company Distributors. 'Phone 835. FRESH LOT GRITS AND SAMPS. W. SI. CROWELL. Thones 144 and Z$7. Ladies Long Coats - Before many days" the long coats will make their first ap pearatice. Have you , ona which , wa worn laat year, and which could ha worn again if H could h made to look "dif .ferent.'. t . Often 'times ; this Is ft mfft vmatter' of color and a alight alteration ef trimming.4 ? We dye long coats for $3.00 and up'ifrtpiy .cl'an l'm for lUS.and up. ; , , , Chzrlclte Stecn leundry Jjiunrtcrers. Pyfira, Cleaner. I k I H : ' i iLilll w-ttuU of New Garments For Festival 7etl: Hard " Finished Worsted,' ; Checks and Plaid Wool Mixtures, popular length 1 0-lnch srml-fltted Coat, satin lined, - trimmed with same material cut. In bias atraps. giving' very nob by effect; plaited skirt, with ene bla fold. Price H.M and $17.&0. A number of new, exclusive stylas. meaning only ona of a style and in cluding several ' popular Wooltex" productions -l ' , , ' ..........$2:.50, W8.S0 and $42.50. 500 New Cloaks For Festival Week . The greatest assemblage of Cloaks ever gathered under one root before in North Carolina moderately priced In our usual close-profit way, $7.60 Cloaks at $5.00 ; These are. full 60 Inches, both semi-fitted and loose back. Material Is the hard twisted English Covert that wears so well. The material alone Is worth what we ask for the coat bargain. Price .... ..... $5.00. $10.00 Cloaks, $8.50 60-inch All-Wool Tan, Castor and Black Kersey Cloaks. Just a touch S i t $225.00 buys a beautiful new Mahogany Case Upright Piano. You should not fail to see this instrument Of course, we do not claim this Piano to be the best, but we do claim it , to be the best Piano that can be bought or sold in this or any other market for $225.00, and we can prove it. Terms You can , buy this Piano on terms of $25.00 ' cash and $7f00'per month, with 6 per cent, interest. If you are looking for a good Piano at a reasonable ; , price, you should not let this chance slip. PARKER-GARDNER COMP'NY Piano Department. fine it f J Long-Tate irCiotiiiiig Co, f Goods Sent; on Approval Uclhrn . able at Our Expense. '4 I J Jmu service. 5 - . , .. . - of velvet and braid that gives a "dressy" appearance. Prlca,,.$8.30. . 10-Inch full aatin lined Black Cloak made of aplendld quality All-Wool cloth, neatly trimmed " ; with velvet" and Persian braid; ? 111,60 value at ,i ,..$s.so. $15.00 Black and Tan Cloaks, $12.50 Here's a splendid bargain cut ex- tra'wide, of emoeoth, , All-Wool Ker sey, half military collar and : braid ; trimming, deep satin lined yoke and sleeves; regular 115.00 value, at ... , .,,.$11.50. Splendid Rtylea, Strictly Antltorita' . tive, at $15.00 to $45.00 ; - ' ' New styles, many the best of; the "Wooltex" productions; numbers that arrived Saturday and that wer bought especially for Festival Week. Prices... $15.00 to $45.09.' Children's Ooaks We have net neglected the Chll- -dren. Sturdy, good wearing material created into styles that give 'the youngsters Individuality. , Splendid ; values from.., ....$!.$ to $1340. o Wholesale and Retail a.ti Clothes If you are satisfied with .. nothing less than the r ery finmt clothes .that wear, then you should ; examine, at your; earliest J opportunity," the, superb productions of the cus-: :, torn tailor rs art. ' which 1 - ... we hav6 ( ready for your service.' ' . ly '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1907, edition 1
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