Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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f i 1 1 V t ( -y 'i'Kk 1 - t . jU'voliiti'tn, ; tcrmUli" ti i' Oilier lw'ci's i ! ! l i . I'ily, Ju I -i.it. .mm anj hh'h i.ntiTi'd the C'oiiiaet Willi lUii'ilmi More Than 2,500 at the Opening; Service This is to Bo Bryan. Day Tlie Pro jrramme Is iivon The Male Qtiur utlo This Afternoon. . "The greatest battle ' of the nlne- teenth century v was that In which religion was the issue, v because tho ?atest battle concerns the greatest , . matter, and the greatest matter U religion," declared Rev. t)t, EL T Hf Poteat In bla lecture, last .night, for-' ' mally opening the' Tall ' Festival ' in the ; new Auditorium. .Tteio were 'mora than 2,508 . present. ' coming particularly from; the ranks "of 'the : Christian people of the community. all the churches uniting in the meet- Ing. . Dry Poteat apoke for. nearly an : hour. Hit eloquence waa spasmodic) - but there was a, uniqueness In his enunciation land a gravity and dig nity in his subject which Demanded attention, v'. .-,(,,.., . . t , WORLD'S PKCISiyE . BATTLES. , c In the begtnning of' his leoture Dr. Poteat, for .purposes of, clearness in r definition,. Be forth' several" i.declBlve .' battles in the history of the world. The battle , of 'Marathon j90 B. -Q-t when Greek civilization was saved f,rom being run, over by-the fa East "was mentioned. i The sweeping of the : Saracens across the plains 'of Africa, -- and then through the Passes .of the . Pyramids, beating: bftcji the bosjs of - the false prophet was also enumer - ated. Another' mentioned was the - crusade of William the Conoueror when he cut his way to the throne oi ungiana dv ine pauie or Hastings. v'There are several battles, too," .said f .;tury which deserve the name of "de cisive.' The battle s of Waterloo, . when the allies met Napoleon and : whipped him; the' battle of v 1851,' When the Austrian were driven out ,; of Italy; the battle of 183, when, at fi Gettysburg, the. . Confederates were driven back ? defeated; the battle of 1870. ; when Kmnwnr William an Bismarck rode into the. streets of Paris and made possible united Ger many, and lastly, the battle of 1905, .the oppressing Russians, are all de serving the name of being, decisive In the history of the century, . ,' ' ALL FOR LIBERTY AND UNION, . .. 'These can all "be classified into. -riwo s,eut-rj 5njuyi--uaiue8 ror k liberty and union. Waterloo ' nfeant the -ending, of a Vareer of scnurarn such as the world had never seen. "" $ 3 v . rh , . x It -v s -A . . . ,.., v - .... ..... .; 'I 1 - ' r . . " . ' " f K f' ! k ;:f,WilHam Jennings Ban. The battle of ' Gettysburg was the high rtrrntark (pf the Confederacy and meant that .the Union, must .hot be dissolved, but that the system of domestic slavery must forever ce&sa . , J call you to witness that liberty and union, are greater than the battle by which they were - won, and, there- tors. T etmv- thnt . thrt 'irrpatf -ittl is- one tnat concerns the mlnct V '. "In the last century Gladstone de- cwreu' in mi tuiure . nope or ail - TfOnlA'-feste(i In the itmilntAnrfnrA nf faith In the invisible. Said he: I f have, been in .public life sixty years i and ' have come more and more to . beleve that our hope lies In th be lief upon God as a realityand a- per- - .JhAnnllfv swlth vhlih, wa hav. .is' At ' The gist of my remarks to-night shall be in answer to this interroga tion t 'Has faith In the lnvlslbla sur ; vlved, ! the j shock of the nineteenth century? 'and I make' answer; there ? never was a day In the 'history - of ' Christianity as a movement when it ' was more aware of Its own strength .than to-day VICTORY HARD w TO GAIN.l . ir..i at. ' I.1au a 7" V i HIV - TlVUfl v-' rait0'-r II w w lQQII easily gained. 'Some of the noblest minds of the century lost the vision and came to, the Close of their career enshrouded in the mists of doubt and innaemy. i give you a few ex- ample: Carlyle -was an heir of re llglwn. Ha inherited, the- faith of " cthlox -Christianity from' hta na rerfts.1 But he tried to make his way ; through the howling desert of skepti cism and he gpt .. lost. '. In the end he denied the existence of a God. George Elliot began life ' with the ' creed of a Methodist,' and ; this", ac counts ' for " the fervor and passion aha puts Into the mouth of her cnaracters In Adem Bede, but , she , translated 1 the skeptical ,'Lifo of Jesus' by Strauss and she comes out with this creed: 'Ood, immorality, beautyhow .inconceivable Is the " first, how unbelievable tho" second and how peremptory - and absolute tha third. Matthew Arnold was the son of the great Rugby school master; who was a devout Christian, in his belief.- ' Matthew Arnold succeeded Newman as the great Oxford thinker, and yet wa hear, him saying; 'I do not think that there is even a -low degree of possibility that God thinks.' These are examples from literature. "From the ranks of science we find that Haochel declared that by the ' end of the. yr l00 the idea of tha existence of Ood would be .entirely fttmnrtintfiT, "'ThIS'phows"th6 "Hialn which rfligi underwent to maintain Itbvlf through tha last century. In- Signor 0 deed, it gained not an. easy victory. See the . forces against , which, it struggled, V and then let u consider whether ,it jvon-aeclalve battle. These; forces are four la numberand the first la the opening of the world. Within .the last ; century, it has come to be that there are- no? undiscovered countries. The people of- all the eartlf have been 'brodght ! together, and with Various languages and. vari ous creeds they .ran, against thla thing we call TeHglofu i e SCIENTIFIC IOLTJTION. . 'The second great f Oreo "which re ligion encountered was . scientific revolutlon." J, First ' came f astronomy and said that God , couldn't bother himself with human creatures, so In significant wero they, and so bound less were the spheres and .taerworlds of tha air. Then- came geology, which saldithat the creation of the world- caraa .'about through stages fit Indefinite growth, ..while Genesis says the world was created ' in six days. , Then came other systems of sclenca which entered the conflict, seeking, to dethrone the Word of God and the religion, of His people. sorts of superstition, a all sorts of systems of philosophy and expansion' and intermixture of thought religion had to ineet, -f v , 4 sr;s4 , ' FORCE OFTROSPTprilTY, , "The third great f orce. which . en tered the conflict - was material pros perity eoincldent wit 4 revival of that literature that aays !lf is ,notr worth llvinga pesslmi8tio aort of literature. - w' 4- aTplw bliarp ainpanari. B reason of simh pnnrmnns nrnirreM which has been made in tne world of thought and action, there are some who think that civilization would fall oj its own weight. ' . Added, to this class of pople who look upon life frjm such a standpoint is a kindred est who' adhere to such wrltlhKS at de dare that the world Is a grim place to innahit, and that life Is not worth preserving. Against all such-stuff as nihilism, fatalism v and pessimism as has been ' preached ' by such ohllo sophers of life, 'religion had -to coi- ii'nu. RE-EDITEXO OF CLASSICS. ' 'Then the fourth great force en countered was the literary criticism of ancient documents. All forms of clas sics and ancient documents have Un dergone a change In edition in the last century. The Bible Itself, has gone through the Are during the nineteenth century and come out puriflet seven times. There has been a terrlflJ strug gle between the men trying to annihi late and those trying to prearve the sacred word of God within the past 100 years. Yet what is the result T Despite all such forces of enormous strength, what has religion, done. , "I tell you that. Christianity has kept pouring its money and; the 'lives of men and women ; imo the far stretches of the Pagan eWorld, beside preserving a bals of supplies at home. What did It do In the f calm of science against all the obstacles and vbhe ene miea which scientific' men threw'ln its path. One of the greatest scientists, Sir Henry Lodge, has undertaken n nook to harmonlxo . science and re llgipn. Take our own John Fiske who became the Interpreter for this coun try or Darwinian teachings. He has made the whole journey from material Istio evolution to the bellrf In the Ktrhal God and in his little book Through Nature-up to God" he sets forth his faith in the Infinite. "Tennyson furnishes the best exsm pie In liturature of the battle, in which religion was the issue In that realm. In one 'of his poms he recites , how ne came nigh loslnir his aritt on Christ ianity and yet came out the conqueror. Look at Browning's 'Sauh' the art ist's master-stroke where he seeks to reclaim Saul from his spell' of dark ness ana gloom and In one grand out burst of faith exclaims 'A hand lib my hand shall throw'open the gate 01 uie ror tnee-sea the Christ,;.. - HIGHER CRITICISE. ."waw aome of you will . want to Know my yiewg on 'higher criticism' and I will give them to you. I think that the re-edltlng of the Bible In the past 400 yfcars has riven us a new Bible and not taken it away, ill has undergone the aamo ehango which ap plied to all other classics and the re suit Is that truth has been flashed across the line of our vision. -clearer and more distinct. It has brought bib lical characters to our conception as being real.;. men.- Now it you don't like that--lump it up and smoke It! -"How goes the. battle? The answer is two-fold; tjrst,-th Intellectual lead ersh ip of Jesus has not only : not oeen impairea, ou s more firmly es- wuiiouea uian xnat 01 any other man. as a. result or a the ..forces "which nve 11 unginem selves across TIM nath Nineteen centuries of progress Jiavu ni yirmea & single point. or contra diction to the .teaching of he Christ, on -Verge of revival. - "Secondly, and finally; we have come to the verge, of L great religious revi val, jgucn as,tne. .woria has never known. The Reformation followed the Bsmiia. William -rn-. . 'l i :, ti; ! .- -I t ''.. l'V;.. 1 !' . f.f - :' the gr.-at 1. iv ,1 in i is ;ual in thi.i lint l.'ii'ne iitd revival comes, the new Insights must h.e in the nature of on eVanKtiiat- ic appeal. AVe are now i;v tho mists. As. yet the new dawn U but Hooding the mountain rim in gold. The old out of date and the new is yet to b?. We soon shall walk in ihe light of Him, , who is, was and shall be, the Light of the World." Dr. Poteat sent the Festival off In fine shape. The standard he set was high enough tl meet with approval of tne Intelligence' of the city. The na ture of hta lectur was altogether ana lytical and philosophic. His manner Isms were attractive, his logic sound and his delivery forceful. t- It was not because he failed to interest that a large number asose right In the midst of the dlseourse and made an Undigni fied rumbling In getting; out of the building. . This was due to the 'fact that thrt nurfltnrliim waa vilrl Mn and, women shivered and little chaps snugged close and crossed their wet under them In strenuous efforts to kep comfortables. No a few .wrapped themselves s In their overcoats and wraps In order to stay it out-' The management . announce that this Iwill not hapoen again. The dampness of the" newly pflastered wallsv 3 t0S"the! with therfact'thate.ahere was nothing to stop the rdraft from the 1ilgh wln dows, accrtirnw for the low tempera ture , which ranged. ast night. y Th munloat programme was k de cided. .feature, of the occasion, two se lections being rendered bv the Festival-ouartette camoosetf of Miss "Emma Lelnbach, Maf Courtney, Gates.? and Messrs. John Watson' snd David Huyck. The Sunshine! Choir of the First Baptist church unfler the leder hlB of Prof.,, Harvey Overcarsn .also sang. The Instrumental music-was-In charge of Prof. I. J. Zehm and a special orchestra under Prof, Harry Anbury. , ,- . " ' TjO-DAY'S f HQdRAMME. : ' To-day is Bryins day and th "Ne braskan will be royallyecelved in' the city.. The FesWvaV officials haveap pointed sufficiently large .comrrilttejes to give him good time whlfs' he Is a pruest of the "Metropolis of the Card Unas", an Dr. Poteat termed Char lotte' in, his salutation list rUvht This afternoon the Temple Male Quartette of Boston, and John Barnes Wells, tenor, will give a concert, assisted by Miss Chandler, story teller, and to night Mr. Biran a delivers his great oration on "The-' Average Man." He will be the guest of honor at the con cert thla afternoon and will be enter tained In the assembly room of the Selwyn between 5:80 and :80 o'clock. ITEMS FROM COOLEE3IEE. Thei School Doing Good Work Anions; . tho People of tho Towa Ralph Bingham to Be Heard Wednesday. Special to The Observer. ' Cooleemte, Oct. 13. Coolecme graded schooU. which opened for the fall term Champ September ;2d, J J..ro"grestIng' hlecly. Th members of the faculty r follow: Superintendent Mr, D, C. Johnson; assis tants, MlaaeaThlrza Grave Leona Ijove, Pattie Tatum and Geneva Ulnlock; mualo teacher, . MUs Mary-Wilson Stone. One of the State publlo high schools Is taught In connection with ths aehool and fifteen students are Included In this high ichool This school, while It receive the county and State appropriation, Is maintained to a larg extent by the Erwin Cotton Mill Company. Mr. W. 'A, Erwin Js president of this company,' and, with the aid of leairiT. V.. Terrell, and J. W. Zachary, managers of the Coolcemeo cotton. Mill. he U makln tht school' very Instruments 1 In the education of the p.ople, and up on the Whole In making Coolcenjce Cotto Mill one of the best mills In the South and Cooleemee smonjr the best and moat rrweroui mill -town to be found anv where. u : :. -f...;,-,.'...v ..-r . t:ri';-V' The firat of tha-txeetim eouree of ehter- talnments-"Wllk'3Ppfr at ihe town hall WMneadsy bight. The humorous speaker ana violinist, Mr. ipn mnsimm, a man of extensive reputation, Is Urn attraction. 1 ,'i 4. r.DGAIt 1'OAG, Iff " t Week's Altractlons at tho Acttdciny. The attractions at the Academy this week are of exceptional merit. The Jeffersons, Joseph and William, will be seen in , "The Rivals" to-night; Ame lia Bingham will appear in "A Modern Lady Godiva," to-morrow night; "The Tourists,' . mutlnee and night, will be the attraction Thursday and "Th Umpire" matinee and night. Saturday. For excellence, this week's booking has seldom been equaled in the history of tha local play-house, s. . ,' , - . "THE RIVALS" TO-NIGHT. ; Followlns In the. foots: !pg of their late father, the well-beloved Joseph Jefferson, WlUiam W. and Jcsepn Jefferson arapreaentlnif'r;!' th'-Mr filth very successful year ot ttarrinj Richard Brlnsley Sheridan delirious cvmedy, 'The Rivals." ? The former U the Sir Lucius OTrlgij?, whll the lattert Is valiant; "Bob Acres." and are supported by a east Of unusual excellence, including Thwolore H"mtl ton, Leopold Lane, Rkharl I.H, Roger Burnham, - Blanche Bender, Roberta Brennan and LorcttA Wells. This attraction ; will ; be at the Academy; of Music- - to-night.- ; In costuming and scenic. Investiture are absolutely correct snd the minutwit detail carefully ' attended to. Seat are on sale at Hawley's. Now that Amelia , Bineham Is to appear at the Academy of Muilo to morrow night In her sensational and extraordinarily successful fonr-act drama, "A Modern Lady Gidlva." at tention is naturally called to tne his tory of the original Lady Godlva. Of all English heroines, the memory of none is held In greater admiration than that of the beautiful and good woman who bared her modesty t.i the sunlight of v Coventry nearly a thousand years ago rs the only means of raising from her neighbors a burden ' of tyranny " faut becoming too. great for ttwm to bear. Htr ride through the ancient town on a white, horse, unclothed ssva for her glorioua golden hair, U without parallel in history. It has been the inspiration of poets and musician and has been held aloft as an ex ample of self-sacrificing heroism. Tennyson's muse never sang more brilliantly than upon this theme and it has been the basis of the master pieces of many lesser bards. The sale of seats for Miss Bing ham's engagement. Is unusually heavy, and all indications point to a capacity, house to welcome the popu lar star. ;;.f.. mmm Clark. TWO MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS. Skyland Instlttito Oven Again After . Being Closed Two Years Widow of Noted AriK W. a lUndall, Trnehlng at Valle Crusts. Spoelal to The Obierv.vr. r Blowing Rock, Oct. lJ.Skyl.ind Insti tute, which for two years paat "has been lleht re-opened on the 7th of October with the following faculty and household: Mia Alice A. Flugg, principal; Mlas Cr rle ? M. ' Michael, aaalitant principal and head Of the high school grade; Mia Carrla R. Baker, head of the mteimedlata grad; Mies Esther Ruth Robardi, head of the primary department; Mra. A, Beatty, m iron These ladle are ready to help the boys and girts of the mountain region to get, an eduetUon. Joining hand with the other Inatructore of the youth, and en deavoring to keep up the: good name of rkytiHd, the achool havln tiacn a p4wer for poo for mnnv years past, Th Valle CVtlcIa Indualrial School at Valto Cruel. Watauga county, opened in September, tho present faculty stronger tlidh ever lnei Rev. Huirh A. Pobbtn and Mr,, W. O. Itandiill (widow of the lata srtlst Of that name) have beeq ngagedto hela In Ute work. ... v,. , - t mn ; -'-NEW B0OKLET: f ' Ii contains a list of our offerings as well as methods for conducting, business. ' Our bnsiV ':ricss:and facilities are growing. '.y . . , V, Look for our ads as tlicy appear in . other ; columns. f '"m- "-v- ; WB TRY TO KBBP W TUB LE71D ; J. IKkU. POAG DroKer, ;Roclt lllil, S. C. "Cuts th3 rrth to . 1 I;.-; ..1 i Kl Paso, Tex., O eged by 111 health, (i 13. i . :;-r-I 1 il I;5 v i'o 1M- Jan, commandant of tho r.razos ll vision of the Mexhan army, coin mitted suicide In his quarters at Juares to-day by shooting himself in tne head. people's golu::; All advertisements Inserted in tills column at rate of ten cents per Una of six words. No ad. taken for than 20 cents. Cash In Advance. - "WANTED WANTED A competent and reliable. In- snentor of pine and oak lumber. Vrite giving a w experience, references : snd salary required. Brosd River Lumbf-r Co., Rutherford ton, N. C. WANTE.D Competent etepofmpber ; asd . office ssaittant. Good pay to the rigt.i rarty, yAddresi "Bankv" care Observer. WANTEBFor V. 8. .tmy, able-bodied. unmarried men, between aires of 2ft and 25, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate bahltt, wbo can speak, resd . and writs : Engllih. Men wanted now for Service la Cuba, For Information apply to Recruiting- Officer, IS West Trade St, Charlotte, K. C.; South Main St.. Ashevlllo, N. C: Bank Bulldlnpr, Hickory, N. C; 417H Liberty 8t.( Winston-Salemv N. C; iai'4 North Main 8t, Salisbury. N. C; Kandall Building. Columbia, 8. C; Havnesworth nd Conyer's Buildlnt, Oreenvllle, S. C.i or Olenn Building, Spartanburg-, 8. C - WANTKTV-To pay an enpert retail shoe man t00 to fit, iell and asalit in buying fine shoe, Olve br. reference and ex perience, Addreti Iliiay, care Observr, WANTEO-At once, foreman who can make cood on live S-pag morning pa per. Wire Tho Journal, Wlnaton-Salcm. FOR SALE.' FOR BALETo Introdace ur high grade , fruit elder we offer It In Itt-gnllon kegs at $5 A keg for a ihort time. All flavors. Goons guaranteed. Cash with order. Carolina Cider & Vinegar Co., Columbia, S. C. i FOR B&LE -Residence. In Dil worth. For price and terms apply to O. A. Rob tins. FOR PILE CHEAP-Thlrty-flve horse power tubular boiler and fixtures and enrrtne, , shafting, pulleys, mortiaer, tenoner, ripsaws, panelralrer and blind machinery. F. w. Ahrens, Morehead street. , FOR SAtF One Moaler safe. ' weight J,M. Addresa W-20, cre Ohaervtr. WANTED You to ge full Information about th Night School. If you can't come to sw u, we will send a represen tative to sen you. Address F. L Riffgt bee, Manager, King's Bustneas College. WANTEt Man who haa hsd experi ence, to work In fiMt-cls aeml-wcekly newspaper office. Addrevs J. O.. care Obwrver, FOR RENT. FOR Rl?NT Nicely fumlhed room. Apply SU East 7th street. front FOP. RENT Two rooma. furnished or unfurnished, to gentlemen. With bath. Btephen'i Plata, No. Carnegie Court, Mm. J. A. Oibson. M1SCELLANEOD8. WASHINGTON KREADWe are getting the genuine Washington Bread every day. Atk your doctor about It. Oetu Reatnurant Co. , ,,- VISITORS TO CITT-Durlng .Festlvnl will flnj a nice compel table place- to stop at the Oem Hotel (strictly Kuro- pean). ' MIRRORS, PIATK GLASS. WINDOW Olius. When In need of uch' articles, don't fall to see us. Esetl-Myer Co., 12 and H West oth itreet. 'Phone MS. PdTSINFSS PROPERTY in Charlotte I In stiff demand, and with very llttlo offered. Wo have a few good offering In this line. Hce ua for particular. $ C. Abbott & Co. , FREE iRIP to Charlotte Fall Festival: From any point in State If you buy one rf our choice huildlng elte while Irv the citv. Btiburbon Honlty Co., by F. C. Abbott Hi Co., Agents. MY NEIGHBOR CANNOT STAND DOO barking. I will ell EnglUh bull dog six months old for $15. it South Mint street. . JTRAVElilNO MENWe have a nice large amipie room- (or rent, by day, week or month. Gem Iteatiturant Co. : FOT7H FRONT U)T8 at Hill Crest, each flOxJS-all we have left front -ft. maeadamifd boulevard Just one block from car line. $UW0 each, dhcount for Caah. Suburban Really Co., I. C. Abbot: & Co., Agents, - r COLONIAL HEIOHTH, Charlotte's new eat mburb. Beautiful Ht, 0x2 In le. frmtlng WVft. boulevard. $l. e-h at present. Suburban Rtialty Co., F, C. Ab bott Co., Agents. PI3DM0NT LOTS CfixlSO-Wlth ell city conveniences of water. ewerngs r line, electrlo light. 8r hydrant. prl-e 2R per cent, lower than other equally well lorated property. Terms easy. Suburban Realty Co., F. C, Abbott & Co., Agent. WILMOOBB I.OTS-50x2fX)tprle4 Which bring buyer for home and far Invest ment. $200, $m. lino, $r0.'$ti0fli, tjio. Terms to inlt all clawe of buyer, or liberal dis count for cah. Suburban Realty Co.. F. C. Abbott ft Co., Agent. 74 ACRES TIMBER LAND mile from 1 v.inn no. on 15. jy, i miiroau, Timber will probably pay 'or property. Terms of F. C. Abbott & Co. J0 ACRES-100 of It timber, close to 8r t dls church. F. C. Abbott & Co, 87U-ACRJS FARM four miles wct of city. Hmiae, barn, etc $50 per acre. F. C, Abbott ft Co. ; , THE NIOHT SCHOOL at King's Busl. ; ness College offers an excellent oppor tunity to those engagnd during the day to fit thvnlve for profitabln employment, Addreui King's Btislru-m College, i'itd- E.-f0R'--'0UR:-: Cuit.1Tcui,Tjl:tc.,r" ISjpiWWMfi Va. 1(4 ACRK3 ekH to (-. io,. ;.. ! frout.lf. on mnoii.i -a' ro.id, i!.; t-snp-ly, a frest mariuiartiirtng sit. i' Al.'x tt & Co. Tf ISTERS FOR SAl.E-We l av., 4 W'hitiil Twisteni, 20s (.pindloi met,, f ,,r aale immo.linte slilpmfnt 2-in. ring 3-tn. pfloe ainslo lin bottom roll. c'au o ifn running for next three we-lt. .M i chin,' are in gorxi enndition ami nnlv for Kile beau we noel tha r..iru for ivurn er. Address' Eno Cotton Mills. Hillsburo. N. C. - ,. . IF YOlr HAVE PLENTY of mon-y don't rwid Mr. Joe Pernon's Tgular advertUe- ' ment In to-day's Observer.-:. '" We're Gaining Ground as never before, both in the volume and In the character of our, trade. MERIT WINS, and the bread which we, "cast upon the waters" In tho way of better fabrics and thorough workmanship In seasons pns: Is returning to us many fold. -' Next season we'll be etill busier, from the same causa,: This season's fabrics and our superior tailoring are mak ing hosts of new friends for u. SUITS . ' , Tailored to Tasto : $20.00 to $50,00. Cabaniss S Co. Inc. -TAILORS, t S. Tryon Street, The Red . Gross Shoe For Ladies BENDS WITH THE FOOT. I These real handsome Shoes have welt sole, extension edge, and are aa soft and flexible as thin soles. V Soft Vicl Kid, Blucher, Lace and Button, opera toe, military heelj txe 1 to 8, width A to E. Prlco $3.50. GILREATH & CO. FRANK P. M1LBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WAMIlNtaON. D. CL . TO-XIfJIIT - -A NOTABLE EVEXTi . JOSEPH AND W1LLLUI W. Jefferson ..-...... ...... . j .j',,.-. Heading a Company of Dlstlngulstied Artists In an Elaborate -Production of the Greatest of All Comedies ". .. ' THE RIVALS" ;. hi; 4Sja993QpsaJsgSSS3aSlBwSk - 4 ; !j, mm The One Comedy That Has Been -Steadily rrodiHcd Fbr Mor ; Tlian a Century. v rrlces $1.50, $1.00, 75, SO, 25. " Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. TIESDAY NIGI1T - Tho Eminent Anicrienn Artist Amelia Bingham . n dllcr Own Excellent Com pa nr. rreseutlng A MODERN IAD GODIVA An Original riay In Four Actg by ' r l-Ytnleric R Khrader and ' " t..u.t l III ..,.;." :',-;.. $.50, $1.00. T3k; 50c.' ceig on saie now at Hawley's. 1 ; i - n. vr. f3T"Tif:"". 1 f . i t Aiwtlon,'. r.'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1907, edition 1
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