mi:
t '..fi:,!' of Inter-State
,,. Commission to IJs Held
, j '..sskinjtott Tills Week Cliar
; J mufnetttrers - Deeply Con.
, . , i ia the Itesult The Long
i i and Pressing Need of Such a
I'r.i'ona Bill Its Great Benefit to
ih,. Traao Clenerallr Mr. u.
Ji.ioalister and Others to -Appear
Before the Commission.
wrth rarniina manufacturers, as
veil a those In other States, are deep
ly Interested la the outcome of the
meeting ot the Inter-State commerce
commission, In Washington, Wednes
day, which has been called for the
purpose of considering that much
dlseussed topic of a uniform bill of
lading. Sir. H. W. Macalister,
noted English manufacturer and ex
pert, will appear before tlie commis
sion and express his views on the
subject be having been invited to do
so on his arrival in this country with
the party of ' distinguished . foreign
spinners and manufacturers several
weeks ago. Others, both carriers
and shippers, will also be on hand
when the commission meets.
The following brief article on the
need of a uniform bill of lading la
copied from the last issue oT Ameri
can Industries:
"Manufacturers and 'toe general
chipping public have long felt the
need of a uniform bill of lading and
for several years past have been
working to secure legislation along
this line. As' la known, the greatest
obstacle to such a measure has been
the difficulty In getting the various
conflicting interests of the shippers
and carriers together. That such a
bill Is needed we all know, but here
tofore no stated f orm could be agreed
upon, v. Now it appears, however, that
matters are assuming shape whereby
Oe Uniform Bill of Lading is soon
to become a reality.
."The lnter-State commerce commis
sion will hold a meeting October 15th,
at which the carriers are Invited to
be present and show cause why the
form proposed by the shippers June
16th last should not be approved as
a Just and reasonable regulation to be'
observed after January 1, 1908,
"Ever since 1904, headed by the
Illinois Manufacturers' Association, j
manufacturer)) and shippers have had
this matter before the Inter-State
commerce commission. The com
mission gave the bill their attention
at several hearings, and now that a
definite form has been agreed upon
by the shipping Interests, it Is reason
able to suppose the bill will shortly
go into effect
. "The' proposed uniform bill of lad
ing will relieve a number of unsatis
factory conditions and will place the
blame for delay and miscarriage of
shipments where it rightfully belongs.
Among other things this bill makes
impossible the shifting of the respon
sibility from one carrier to anot'.ier
not a signer of the contract In caws
where a shipment passes through the
bands of several carriers, by provid
ing that 'each carrier of all or any of
said property Over all or any portion
of the Raid route to destination shall
be subject to all the condition,
whether printed or written herein
contained.' Among the exemptions of
the carrier from damages is one cov
ering the case where the property Is
Stopped and 'neld in transit upon re-qu-et
of the shipper, owner or other
party entitled to make such request,
4.. 1-1 I.. II
loan arising-from negligence of the
carrier the burden to prove freedom
from such negligence being on the
carrier and another case of, he
came kind Is that in which property Is
hipped In open rnr, under which
again liability for damane can only
arise from negligence, with the burden
of proof the' same as that stated
above; damage In this case being,
, however, extended to cover the case
of fire, In which event the liability
t the same ax though the property
were carnea m cioscn cars.
' "In case property Is transported ov
er a portion of the route by water,
i the carrier is not liable for damage
. resulting from the perils or accidents-!
Of navigation, or from delays incurred
when assisting vessels In distress, or
engaged In saving life or property.
In case the shipment Is diverted from
the usual route, and in consequence
, of sufh diversion is carrlofl by water,
!n which ra the liability of the car
rier Is, In all Justice, really Just the
same as if the entire carriage were
by rail."
A MIKU X I) KRSTA XD1 XG.
The Little Controversy In the Court
Hon ne Saturday.
The little miHundrtanding between
Messrs. Cameron Morrlison and
Plummc-r Stewart in court before
Judge G. S. Ferguson, Saturday, was
amicably adjusted whenever Mr.
Stewart made It plain that he had in
tended no reflection whatever on Mr.
Morrison. In building up his argu
ment Mr. Stewart had intended to
. say that Mr. Morrison had hoaned
.infamy upon his client, but falling to
make his point entirely clear he seem
ed to say that Mr. Morrison was lnfa-
, mous and then the trouble began
Borne .iot words passed before the
lawyers came to a proper understand
ing. This may not have been made
lear In the ptory In yesterday's Ob
server, Mewrs. Stewart and Morri
son went out or the court house to-
getner, in the best of humor. When
1 Mr. Btewart disclaimed any intention
of reflecting on Mr. Morrison the
matter as dropped.
Cullly Ones at the Station.
Tnere were several interesting
yrwuerti ai me ponce station yeater-
uay. iwn ,eigie.r, white, who ran
away without making good an order
, of court, came back and was cau
tured by Patrolman T. B. Henry
1 lie now occupies a cell
Lonnie Colle.tt. tt negro, stole 5,
booghf a suit of clothes and went
on parade. He is a small negro
The recorder will hear his case this
morning.
r men are some charged
being drunk and disorderly.
with
Asked tf tlie Ice Was Fresh.
"That woman has a fearful name "
ald a clerk in a dry itood.
"She Is a doubting Thomofrom Mis
souri. She take nothing for grant
ed and - kick about everything.
coining pieases ner exactly. 8he
iooks at everything but buys nothing
j nat is too wgh; that Is wo cheap,
and that would never do, !
"Why, I heard the ke man laugh
ing at her. the other day. . He said;
'y'ne's the only person that ever ask
ed me li the ice was fresh." - - ,
Jloncy In Otlier Things Besides Cot.
f ton,
Mr. H. L. Sloan, n welUknown Bcr
ryhrll townsnjp fanner, - was i. in .the
tUy eaturday. In talking f with an
Observer man 'ne said that : he had
sold 1 522.5 worth of watermelons and
J1S7 svorth of sweet pota:oe, this
i ;ir. He hnd six acres in melons and
iv9 fo r"tto, -Mr. SIqm -tHMfidan
'.mw)t very fortunate. His cotton
f tisfe Is email but what be makes
v I'l to surplus , ,
x;.t j. . ;... .: . t- . t:.c
Jt ;.i r-.. iw. b Actor or i i' lt-.rs,
r.ivir,r l-ijveil lfi "Hie lUvalV 41
Wars Aro--An Intc-roting Item.
One of the inembvr.of the JcfTer
(mn comnanv now nresentlng "The
Rivals" throug-a the South is Mr.
Theo Hamilton, who will be remem
bered by many of tne older people as
one of the famous'. Crisp, company
which achieved such fame during the
civil war, 44 years ago. Mr. Hamil
ton served In the Confederate army
In the Eighth and First Virginia In
fantry regiments,. After 18 months
of active service, he was detailed to
Join the dramatlo company of Mr. W.
H. Crisp, at Mobile. Ala, In . this
connection, the following may be re
garded as a ! somewhat memorable
cast of this comedy given in Atlanta,
Ga,, during the war;
"-s- 'The Athcneum. -" .:V'
Manager W. It Crisp
Leader of Grchestrs. ...... Mens. N.: Giles
Wednesday , August Sd, T8G3.
W. H. Crisp ard his company from the
'..- Mobile Theatre ir. Hlierldan's
fomedy of .
The Rivals"
With the following cast:
Blr Anthony Absolute.. ..Mr. W. H, Crisp
Cant. Absolute ,....Theo. Hamilton ,
Falkland .,,.. ..Hury Crisp
Fag.. ....Chirks F. Crlp
Bob Acm... .....,..,.D. Townsend :
David ............... ,.......,.C T. Wolfe ;
Sir Luclou TrigScr....U...,..John lavU ;
Mrs. Malaprop. ......... ..Mrs. W. H. Crisp
Lydls Lsngulsto........ , CecllU Crisp
Lucy ,.v... .....i....Jesle Crisp
Seven of the ten actors In tjls com
pany belonged to .the Crisp family.
The theatre was oil Whitehall street
Atlanta, opposite the old Frost House.
With the exception of Mr. Hamilton,
the entire company has passed away.
Crisp, the elder, died In Texas after
the war. His wife died In New Or
leans in 1875, John Davis was Crisp's
brother-in-law and .died in Chicago.
Harry Crisp died in Cincinnati. Ce
cilia and Jessie Crisp died and left
no descendants. Charles F. Crisp
who was conspicuous In Georgia af
fairs after the' -war, passed away not
long ago. He left a family which
mow resides at Americus. Harry
Crisp left a son who ls'now connected
with The New York World. None of
the descendants were theatrically In
clined. Of the number of actors In
the Confederacy Mr. Hamilton Is the
only one alive. He hag passed a
number of years in Australia and
England and has lately written a book
entitled "The Drama In the Confed
eracy," which will shortly be pub
lished In Boston.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
Death of LitUo Jean McDonald
Moore Duo to Coast Itutional Pe
culiarity Which Is Incredibly Rare )
one or xne mysteries or Line.
It has bevn remarked by physi
cians and others cognizant of the
facts that the circumstances Incident
to the death in Dr. Whlsnant's sana
torium last Friday afternoon of little
Jean McDonald Moore, the sweet and
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Moore, were altogether ex
traordinary. Prior to the administer
ing of the anaesthetic a thorough ex
amination of the child was made, the
most careful diagnosis revealing no
organic affection. The drug Itself
was given by a physician, in this
case th? fumlly physician, who had
had more than 25 years of success
ful professional experience and who
is reputed to be one of the most
careful practitioners in the city. The
reception by the childish system of i
tho drug accorded with the diagnosis ;
and was altogether normal. Even
the manner In which return to
consciousness was mad; disclosed
nothing out of the ordinary. When
all , seemed well one of those mys
tesie incident to human affairs oc
curred and a call from the beyond
camo unheralded and unforeseeable
by any earthly means. Scientifically,
these facts arc to bo explained only
by supposing the existence in the
little girl of an "idiosyncrasy" tho
word Is here used In a technical
sense or constitutional peculiarity
such, as reveals Itself only In its ef
fects. The point which the doctors
triukv U that no one should g't an
exaggerated idea of the danger of
anaesthetics. Judiciously udrninls
tered, frorn a case which, by its na
ture, must be almost incredibly rare,
IIOX. CAMPBELL SLKMI DEAD.
Only Republican Congressman From
VlrgbilH PAiwe Away at Illir Stone
l rt Democratic Party ill 1S80
'Hint- Time Elected to Itepresem
Ills btHt(J CnHuln und Lieutenant
Colonel In Confederate Army.
Big Stnne Gap. Va:, Oct. li. Hon.
Campbell Klemp, member of Congress
from tho ninth district of Virginia,
died early this morning of angina
pectoris. He was tho only Itepubll-1
can member of the Virginia delega
tion In Ombres.1'.
Born in Lee county, Virginia, In
1S39, Campbell Slemp was reared on
a farm and was a farmer most of hit
life, being also engaged In the live
stork business and In trading In coal
nnd timber lands. He was a stu
dent at Kmifry end Henry College but
did not graduate, owing to the death
of his father. Ho served In t?ie Con
federate army as captain and lleuten-ant-colnnel
of the Twenty-first Vir
ginia Battalion and colonel of the
Sixty-fourth regiment, which was both
Infantry and cavalry. He was elect
ed to the House of Delegates In 1879
and 18S1. He left the Democratic
party In 1880 and ai a Republican
ran f"r Lieutenant Governor with Gen
eral William Mahone In 1889. He
wa elector on the Harrison ticket in
1 888 and .n the McKlnley ticket In
1 898 He was elected to the Flfty
elghth Congress and twice r-elected,
the last time defeating B. P. Bruce,
Oemornit, by 2.200 majority.
His ion, C. Bascnrn Slemp, of Big
Rtone Gap, Is the Republican State
chairman of Virginia, being the
youngest Rtste c'inlrman In th coun
try. The funcraWirrangement have
not been announced. ;
MUS. WADSWOIITH'S rUXEHAIi;
The $rrvk.WIU Take place at tlie
lU-slflencc at S O clock.
The remains of Mrs, Margaret Bar
bara Cannon Wadsworth, who died
at the Jefferson HospltaJMn Phila
delphia Saturday mernlng, arrived
here early yesterday morning on
train No. 89 and we're carried to the
residence on North College street.
where th?y will remain until after
the funeral, which will take place at
1 o'clock this afternoon. The services
will be cond ucted by Revs. T. F.
Marr. of High Point, and H. K.
Boyer, of this city. The pall-bearers
will 'be Judge Armtstead Burwell nnd
Messrs. VV. 8. IJddidl, C. W. T1U
lett, Ramuel Asbury, M. P,, fclrby
B. V. Stokes. Oeorge-W," Bryan
and Frank GUreath.
"A large crowd of devoted friends
trill attend ,the funeral service.
Many -people, relatives andr friend
from Concord, will be there.
' fifty Years a Elacksmltl.
Samuel P.. Worthy,' of Hixt-tirgJ Va
line born shoeing hcnesifir more than
ffty. yars Jl't -Chamberlain'.,
ram jaiut Kuril me gnu rpllctf Iron
Hmo Ucfc and rheurnailwii. ; It It tlio
brst liniment I ever 'used,". Per vie by
VV, 1m Iliad ft Co. ..
iau.:;: o.
17 i
The reoj.le of ITovKUnce Township
Will iut all the I anions Iir Jihi
That Took I'bicc Del ween 1'ort Mill
and Rock Hill. 8..C Charlie Gra
ham the Firt to See. Iiruln- Ho N'o
tiiied Colom Peg Who Saddled Ills
Mule, CRllcd His Hounds and Went
to tlie Cha.se After Two Hours'
Hard Running the Dogs Brought the
Bear to Day in a Ditch Rifles Used
to Slay Him Carcass Weighed 350
Pounds. -:v -- v.: '' '-
Talking about bears," said CoL Peg
Leg Graham, a well-known Confeder
ate veteran, "do yon hecall the famous
chase that we had in South Carolina,
near Fort' Mill, several years ago."
i "Several years ago?.' asked a re
porter. -
"Yes, about ten years ago."
? "It h been nearer twenty. , Twas
still on the farm in Providence, when
you and your brother Wiled that bear,
and I remember Just as well t it
were yesterday.' y Yea, you ran him
with your fox hounds and drove him
in a ditch and shot him." ,
"You are right, but I had no idea
it had been so long since."' Time files
as we turn grey. That was a great
race, and ' a day of events..; All the
mules and niggers In that part of the
country were scared half to death."
"Well, colonel, tell us about mat
bear where did he come from where
was he going how large wa he
where did you catch him? I have of
ten wondered why a bear would fee up
there." . -", -
"I think he was going from one
swamp region to another; for he had
turpentine all over the back of his
neck. . He had evidently been in tho
long leaf pines. He did not belong
to our county.
"My brother, Charlie, wa the first
that saw him, I think; he came for
me and my dogs. Early one morning,
when Charlie was on his way to Fort
Mill, he saw what he took to be a
bear In front of blm. Charlie rode
up to the place where the animal
crossed the road, got down and exam
ined tne tracks. He nan never seen
many bear tracks but he recognised
in those the footprints of bruin.
"I had twod -Bd y
Blue and Mollle. They could drive a
red fox to death or make the wariest
coon take a tree.
GETTING READY FOR THE FUN.
"When Charlie rode up and told me
he hud seen a bear I looked at him
and laughed, but he swore that he
was telling the truth, and his face was
so serious that I knew he had seen
something. He told me his story and
I saddled Beck, my old sorrel rnuU,
got my gun and horn, called the
hounds and put out.
"The word was already out. Every
body at Fort Mill had heard of the
bear. In fact, you know, there had
been much bear talk over In Provi
dence. Old Ben Ivey and George Gre
gory and others about the old Davis
place had seen signs of a bear. It was
said that a large varmint, with a
growl like a bear, and a track like a
club-footed man, had been eating
hogs, nigger babies, lambs and pigs up
and down McAlplne's creek. We had
heard those reports. - They came to us
inexaggerated form. We were on the
lookout for a bear or some other dan-
gerous, blood thirsty beast. Therefore,
the people were ready for the news,
"By the time we got to the place
when-. Charlie sasv bruin the road -was
full of men, armed with guns, cubs.
bowle knives and iron spikes. One old
man had brought his flint and steel
rlile.
"The track was there,jnd all agreed
that it was made byfa tremendous
bear. Old Mollle raised her bristles
when she stuck her nose to It. I gave
a keen yell and set the old dog on fire.
Blue came running about and growled.
"You know that a dog raises his
bristles when he strikes a red fox, or
a cur dog. My pair were mad as hor
nets at the bear. Having charged
around for a few minutes, 'riding the
bushes, sniffing and snorting as they
went, they got down to the trail and
beK.in to work it into the thicket. As
they gave tongue I yelled to urge
mem on. we were wna witn excite
ment. None of us knew what time
the bear might turn and come our
way.
THE RACE BEGINS.
"The dogs carried the track throuKh
the thicket and across n old field. The
Christmas
Orders
FOR.THE
ARTISTIC STIEEF
AND
SHAW PIANO
SHOULD BE
PLACEDAT
ONCE
,f'-f ;v ' .' - w '--,.;!. ..,;,...,. '.-Is?-"1;.-,-'
Write Td-day
Chas M. Stieff
Sfanufacturcr ot tlie Artistic
gtieff, Bbaw and Stlcft
6elf-naytr,PInoa.
Southern Wareroom:
5 West Trade Et.. , (
CHARLOTTE, IT. 0.
'0.HrWILMOTH,li
w
Clothing that shows the most careful,
painstaking effort iri designing. famous
New York styles tlie styles that make
Fifth Avenue a fashion centre. v Clothing
.', t They have v snap, i
fingervigor in every, j
bre. For every man
of every age, size and
there's a suit to "suit in
H 7 THE
FIFTH AVENUE line.
. ' The lineri label
k coat pocket, under all fair 'condi-
tions, is a guarantee of satisfaction to
' wearer to the very end. ' . '
v - .Reasonably retailed from $16.50
$35.00. Sold by appreciative dothiers.
McIiataine KNIGttrS Co.
, New York ' !' '
Tiaktrt of Htu't
general direction being toward Rock,
Hill, down the Catawba river, forty
or fifty men, some on horse back and
others on foot, following In their wake.
"Old feeck got a whiff of the bear
early in 'the game and humped her
back and perked her ears. As the
race continued she became more in
terested and I could tell that the old
lady was frightened. J -
"Having traveled down the river
several miles the bear crossed and
went Into a large piece of timber land,
passing close to where an old colored
woman hoed. We took the dogs across
In a flat boat and, so soonas we turn-,
ed them loose, knowing what to do,
they dashed up the river and struck
the trail. ' .
"Captain Sam White and a number
of others who started with us turned
back at the river. They wanted us to
turn, arguing that we had chased the
bear out of our territory, and given
him a good scare. But not me, I was
in to the finish. I toid Captain White
to give me his slxteen-shooter and I
would get the- bear or follow him to
Charleston. Charlie, Clyde Culp and
myself followed the hounds. .
"Old MolHe and Blue were deter
mined to catch, that beast! They were
running to kllL Before we could get
on our beasts, after crossing the river,
they were off and out of hearing, and
I don't know whether we would have
found them or not hud it not been for
the old darky In Jhe field.
" "Did you hear any dogWt' I asked
other."'. -"t-'
"Yes, sir, I hear two treed down
dere In do woods.- , . .
"'Boss,, whut, in.de name uv good
ness is dat deyer runnln' ? It look lak
er bis black hog.'. - ;
" 'It's a bear.' I said. '. ,
"Well, I wish you could have seen
that old woman going to the house.
She Jumped three rows ttt a time and
screamed at every leap. She ran home,
carried her children In the cabin and
locked the door. -' - '
' MULES AND OfEGROES FLY. '.
"That way a trying day for mules
and negroes In that section" of Sojth
Carolina.
Every mule irad his eyes
and nosttrls open and his back up,
ready to run at the crack of a stick.
The nose of the mule ia very keen and
the odor of a bear makec him hunt tall
tCLUSIVE
PSS - 7 v
tl ' Look on your desk this morning before V "
m you open it upland see if there isnot room
1 (or an improvement 'ion the top; ( t !1 .
I Here is an ideaan elastic" one r - j-' '"S
f that will grow.1 Instead of making ' njjfr 1 Q 1
1 a dump heap of your books, sup y
1 pose you t arrange f them . in zr
l a 6UinerUki Book Case J v .-
; like this. JVe can deliver . ' " ' :
it to-day.; i
" Office Outfitters, iff
XWone Barrlnger Co 1 - iir-vi
"iipucnr; davbjpobt m
'
Thl handsome piece of 'furniture effectually solves the problem for
email apartments a romeonaDie coucn during ine nay ana m-innuv
by a method so simple- that a child can perform the , operation, - it l
converted into a bed.
We are showing ' these -Davenports In Golden Oak or Mahogany
framts, upholstered in beautiful designs of green velour, silk, verona,;
fabrlkora or genuine, leather Price ; from ... S35.00 to 13.00.
1 . IJLTrfEIt OOUCIIES , .",'
New ar-vai this week inake,;ur ' stock very complete.- & wry
thing from a chmtp Velour Oeuch at 74SO to handsom Mahogany
Frame Leather Cuch for v.... ... 1 . . i ...... '.. . . . . . I03.M0.
Extr good Couch alue :n vuM140, l 00 and 520.00 Venn
oneB; also .......4mm ... $30.00, SS5.00 and S3S.00
Leather Couches. . . . I , fU! , Jv ' , 1 v i
177 iv MCCOV-TIIE HOME fURMISIIEB
4 .... .
n
i
I
or cnaracter and re- r,
fined taste. If this is -A
what you seek, exam- ,
ine THE FIFTH
AVENUE1 line of ,
men's suits at your,
clothier's. -
on the: inside
th
e
v.
to
Zxctpdenal ' Clothikg-
timber. . Old Beck threw me about
20 feet (nd came near breaking my
neck when she got a good strong
whiff ot the bear. She never did get
used to it 'As we followed the dogs
met a big bay mule, running like the
devil was after mm, ana he was pur
sued -by an old ;-; nigger, carrying a
piece of plow line in one hand and
his old. hat in the other. When he
passed us he asked: 'Boss, whut 1n-.de
name uv Oaud is dat? My ole mule
smelt somefln' In de bushes an' broke
way frum me an' des new.'
"We told him that we were trailing
a bear. After that itwas an even
race between tne muie ana tne aarxey.
They were going home. '
"Two hours after the dogs hit the
trail we ran Bruin in a deep ditch and
killed him. The dogs had bayed him
a number of times but whenever he
saw us he would wheel and run away.
He struck old 'Blue and knocekd him
winding the first time he ran up and
the dogs learned then that it would
not do to get too close. The bear was
tired out, ran Into the ditch and tried
to hide .himself. We shot him to
death ,with rides, put the carcass on a
one horse wagon, owned by the old
darkey'who owned the mule that ran
away, and took It to Fort Mill. I had
to ride the mule and hold him for he
was rambunctious on account of the
bear scent ,,.
"The bear weighed 350 pounds and
was black." ;
This Is a true story.' Everybody In
the Southern part of the county will
recall the bear hat the Graham
brothers ran down and killed.
Growing Interest at Steele Creek
Church.-
A. special missionary campaign Is
being carried on from Sunday to Sun
day at .Steele Creek Presbyterian
church. The pastor. Rev. Georga F.
Robertson, is laying special emphasis
upon the duty of the home church
to the foreign field, and the mission
ary spirit of the church Is growing
rapidly, as are the other interests of
the church under his wise direction.
His sermon yesterday morning on the
text "He that wlnneth souls is wise,"
was a sermon ot thought and earnest
ness and was heard by a large congregation.
. ' 1 - AGENTS
7 '
i I!
FIRST, LAST ANT). ALL THE TIME
the highest priced Suit to smallest
. : Mail orders filled
" Eemember. Mello
Free Trip to tde
Buy $40.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, ' 'Rugs ; or
Housefurnislilngs of any kind from us"; and receive
railroad fare; for 40 miles and return. ;? v i .
Ask for tbe.Cfoarlotte Beta H, Merchants' rebate book.
, An opportunity, you should- nol'misp. . The, Fall
Festival next 'week offers the most' refined entertain
meht that has:ever visited the State. .
We show, thet largest, most perfect stock of Furniture,'
Carpets, Rugs and - Curtains ever shown in the, State. ' -. :
Don't Fail to "come. ".Don't'
Parker 1 - Gardner , Co.
Furniture - -Garpets.,.., ' i,.1 .-Curatins .
.
Handsome in design and
the best ; possible 'manner,
look. well fahd our little prices on each piece add the,'
more to its attractiveness,
If jou want rnuch " or litjtle, it will pay you' to see
taO IiD fl QU PaO D'QTi D ttlD S?(3 (BD
7
is what you get at Mellon's. From
arUcle in Men's Furnishings, ,
on day' of receipt, - ' ' l '
n's Gothes Fiti
Festival?
fail to. visit this store.
This Season the JSoSd Points
of Our s
LIGHT WEIGHT
FAIL OVERCOATS
Mt cat The secret is
if v
II MM-'.:
is m mi
a
in tlie designing. Prices $22.50 :
to $40. - ''-J
THE TATE-BROWN : COMPANY
V Clothiers, natters and Furnishers. :
THE GENERAL
r i ' ' ' 7
of our Furniture creates. a
favorable impression.'. It
fullest
finish;" and constructed in
it will wear well, as ell as;,
v