Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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(.....' 3 YiU por ilrs. J. G. Morrison and daughters, of iMariposa, have moved into their now homo on Tenth avenue, and are now permanent residents of the city. -, Quite a number of visitors are look ed for this week by Charlotte peo ple. The fair always draws large crowds. - v t . Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Purcell left yesterday for New .York. - : , Mr. and Mrs. dough Steele will return r to Charlotte and spend the -"winter In Dllworth .with Mrs. C. FUrber Jones. Mr. and ilrs. W. D. Aiken will spend the winter in i the : North. m .v -v v;. -y 1 i-v Mrs. Leon Ernest Seaywlll arrive here within a few days from Boone, where she spent the summer.. She and Mr.- Seay will live on Seventh street extension. ,' v Miss Mamie Bay leaves this morn Ins for Salisbury to spend' the- day ;t is rt, -.--.-a t:. t known and i -i U p on to be '! i aa ' out-oi-.tu a n. "---to Hendersonvtlle-to attend the pras- ' -v ior una uDserver, c , , ' ' Mr. C E.iMusser and family who ; have been visiting Ur J.1 D. Lewark , .;,ano rar. H..R. McFadJen for the past . xew aays, ai kock mil, a, U have re- Mr. and Mrs.J Eugene Scott, of Vy Weensooro, spent yesterday -with Mrs. ; .: bcou-s parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Alexin .dep jerry, ?, at a004 North Church istreet. -- i ' ' Miss 'Elisabeth Bennett left -yester- aay ior tucnmonq. va where she will - reside ro the future. , s Mr. and tMrs. J, L. -Stephens, .of ; Laurinburgv were among . the visitors at the iiutord yesterday- BRIEFS.'; ' A Few Minor . Happenings In and ' . Profeasor. Baker, the suburban weather prophet, says that we will nave rata Tuesday and Wednesday. ' This is not very encouraging for tha " Mr. A'."S. Beld,"hianager of Swift & Co., who suffered the misfortune of breaking an ankle last week, is get ting along very, nicely at the Presby terlan HospltaL, . ' V . ," i Mr. George- A. urquahart. . who mas been confined at SIU Peter's Hoa,. fiitai witn appendicitis, mucn lm provea ana ii now at his home on Jacksen Terrace. . ,j. ;;..'.'... A strajbge negro died at . the i Southern v passenger station' Saturday , night of " heart disease. His body was removed to Sid Cole'a under taking establishment. Mr. Fred H. White has now en tirely (recovered from the injury sus tained some time ago from a fall, and Is on the road again soliciting orders ior tne A. tl, Washburn Company. - Rev. Hugh K. Boyer, pastor of . Tryon Street Methodist church, and Kev. uaroid , Turner, pastor of Bre. vard Street church, . will exchange pulplta next. Sunday at the morning service. . - . j The, .officers arrested a darky who had just lit from Salisbury yes terday. There was nothing unusual about the arrest, but-the negro car ried a large costly looking hand .bag marked B. D. a" i Mr- Vardell, mother of Mrs. W. J. Martin, of Davidson, and Mrs. E. H, Williamson., of Fayetteville, and Dr. C. Q. Vardell, of Red Springs, un derwent an operation at Salisbury last week and is improving nicely, ' Mrs. Martin and Mrs. ' Williamson . are with her. . , , ' ' . A SUNDAYLESS CROWD. ' workmen Busy : Yesterday Getting Things In Shape For Fair, Which - Begins To-Morrow Fakirs Will Be f Given Chance Tbls Year, Saya tho Mayor. -'j . v- There was ; no Sunday yesterday , with th,efolks who will, give their shows during the Fair this week. . All , day long the workmen were hollering at eacn other across tne grounds and the sound of the hammer and the saw was distinct on all sides. The .visitors from np-tJwu thronged to the "grounds In great droves and during the afternoon B,000 persons are es :- tl mated a having made the trip, f Thoy stood around watching the, un " loading of boxes and; goods of , all - aorts, listening to the talk of the owners of the snows and the carpen f " ters at work, and occasionally-, peep ed at the . girls who will do stunts during the occasion, x -r f - - There Is ne doubt about the sue ces of the Fair If onlv the weather js k ind. The peopla will doubtless . . give the management a large patron 4- age and respond to the efforts which v have been put forth to make the oa vcaslon superior, in every ; respect to . any previously given.. .- - t h .Mayor. Franklin, i In talking about ; the Fair yesterday, wld;," We expect - to let the fakirg have a chance tm '; time. I ant not 4 crank on the sub ' . Ject, and wltlt a reasonable' amount of fairness to the public, tHey 'win be ai- lowed to carry on operations." . Of .course, the dignity, and : demeanor; which properly-belongs td' this Pres- - byterlan town will ?be respected and i maintained;: buf Jt 1 f to, say that the screws will .not be as ..tight as , heretofore. ? There is every Indication j that .'the Fair will b a. declded suo : - cess Jh, every regard.- ' , , JOJ5 W7UTEHHD COMDLVX. Tlie Min Wio Tlay the TTmpIr is a " Young Fellow AVith Funny Ways. 1 Joe Whitehead, Jimmy Dolan, the empire. In the: "The. Umpire," spent yesterday at tho! Selwyn. .HeIs as ' , funny ' off the stage a he Is . on it Lest night, In the lobby of the hotel, en everyway was ? navmg a auii, y time jusj.arter supper, waning they knew 'not what Mr. White head appeared on the scene and be gan to play with a tiny little girl .of three summers. , xne enno maae sp with him readily and the two romped and skipped like two lambs la clover field much to the amusement . of quite a crowd pt- guesta and visitors. The comedian put the little girl's big red Walloon ; on his nose and balanced it and did other things for her edlflca tlonf 'if Those who saw him on the etage sftv that he was quite as inter esting at the giwyn.H iVhon ame lone asked him If he was ever serious he aald: "Why, yes when I am playing with that child." . Joe Whitehead la a very young look ing fellow But he has a wrinkled face, tha he ran contort to suit the demand. - He Is the ort of Mlow that makes you laugh, whether you want to or not j ' ; Hr Blue Rll)h"n to vour smoer and tn- sUf en having Blue Rtbboa VsniUa. Bot ever mM - i ) .' 1 )i li'if I:,-1-." r- i n-' -i IV--;.-,. I t. i : v ' y. l' 1 ! j tion, ,! lu ti,"fi V l.i tl; I'm of Vniuvl Onmsiiion Loading Arma ments l'ur t!io ! ration . ml Divine Aui:.r:. r of tlie Liblo An ljtliaustlvo tiistuwiaa. Wfth his Biblo clinging close to his breast practically for an hour and a half. Rev. L. W. Munhall delivered hia masterly address in the auaitonum last night on "The Book of Books" be fore an audience that fairly taxed the building. There must, have been Be tween 3,500 and 4,000 people there, representing the "various denomina tions of the city, a cultured, refined, appreciative set of people. The ad dress brought t)e. Festival to a close and was altogether appropriate, as a closing Occasion. Dr Munhall is a man 'of r powerrul physique, ; weignmg more than 200 pounds, and possessing a voice that ; throws itself in easily audible tones across tho spacious hall He BDoke at times with a Ere and Pas sion that is seldom approached, but the main bodyof his discourse was a solid argument in behalf of the au thenticity and infallibility f the scrip tures, ringing clear and unmistakable on its inspiration and its immutability, For the most part the lecture-sermon dealt with the Bible In contrast with human productions, and after an ex haustive discussion of this kind, "three clinching facts ; were- given to estab lish the fact of ita Inspiration and au thorship. - , ' . "THE UNITT OF THE BIBLE. . The first of these was its unity. Notwithstanding, the " fact that the Bible Is made up or 66 seperate books, with as many as 40 authors and with 14 centuries elansine between the first and the last contributor, wften every writer brings bis work to a close. It fits precisely with every other con trlbutlon, and constitutes one grand and harmonious whole, without a break in unity. "There is no book of human authorship like the- Bible for harmony. . It is the greatest miracle .of the ages. . Running through, it all is the marking of a master hand, seek ing to lead the soul up to God. In the beginning when there is mention of sin, there is mention of blood. This goes all through the book, until finally, jteventuon speaits or tne ntooa wasn ed throng." There is -J but,? One ex planation and that is that the: Infinite hand is behind it all. giving direc tton and control and unity to the pen.' THE BIBLE AS A PERFECT PRO DUCTION, ' . The second argument to ' establish faith in the Bible as a divinely a p pointed and executed - work , is that everything man' ever-made has been improved upon. ."The ' first sewing- machine was a very Incomplete affair in comparison with; that which ob tains to-day with almost perfect faclll ties. There ia vast difference between the Morse telegraph instrument with his crude eaumment and the instru ment to-day. So it Is with the loco motive engine and the reaping-mac-chlne. ' Why donT the Intellect of this day improve upon the Bible? This Is an educated, .- cultured age that boasts ef - ita achievements. Why didn't Paine, Voltaire and Boling, fcroke Improve upon tha original Bible? Thev found many faults with the one in use and Paine said he could write a better, one, but he never did it ; They were accomplished scholars, The fact Is the Bible cannot be made better by all the wisdom of, wis or any other age.", , c THE BIBLE HAS STOOD THE TEST. vTbe third argument adduced was fhat - everything has '. been hurled Ineffectively f against the boak that humanity could device or devils do. "It has suffered the .. : greatest persecutions, the greatest oppressions and amid the greatest despotisms, but from these all it emerged unhurt The attacks of the ages have not stood in its way and it is yet making un' heard-of progress In filling its mission In the, world. The ;printtng in Geneva " that .published years ago a prediction that the Bible Will fall in Its tesi uuring receni agva u now owned and operated oy tne Geneva Bible Society and from It is being published Bibles for world-wide distribution. The American Bible So ciety, published 2,000.000 copies of the hook iat year, 'mere are ia nrras iu Great Britain, and as many in America printing Bibles alone. Tt-oay u 1S being translated into SIT tongues and dialects. It haa loecome so woven ana Interwoven into our civilisation, into our Jurisprudence, Into every condition rA irtmnirv that its destruction would mean chaoa" . A beautiful elnttle was snoken here when the speaker com pared the waves of the raging sea b.Btln with seeming t resistless strength against the Rook of Gibraltar only ' to fall back : in conrusion ana firm and tmmovable. , Bo H is with the Bible when the waves of Infidelity sweep against Its breast only to be beaten back and baffled against Its solidity ana jnnnne sirenvn, BIBLE AS A WVINE INSTITUTION. ; DrV; Munhall started off iby; making three declarations about tne autnor ship of the book In a general. wky. The Bible could not have been writ tan hv rood men. because they would have made Ood a liar. He says in the Scriptures as; any-a 808 tlms that iHe is; the author.. A: bad man tfytl tri not have written it If toe could, because It tells him o , his Bins and that, is the very tact jot wnicn ne wont to remain. Ignorant - A good man could no have written it W he would. Hi can interpret iucn men as SheMT and the literary men of th ages, but wno ny searcninjr cao ana out GodT Fallible man could not have written of an infallible ennst, wno ia the revelation of Ood as a Father. THE BIBLE. AS LITERATURE. "The Bible as furnished a guide hi the literature of all time. Goethe, the mightiest -of German writers look ed to it for direction, Webster made i declaration wowmj t atm - sutn in a incomparable with any human pro- ducttoni Rousseau said: The majesty nf the Scrlntures strike me with as tonlshment' V ' For . precision, eonclse ness, deflniteness of statement ease and facility anJk beauty of expression for Irresistible logic, : and ( Wealth bf noetry, the Blblo stands unapproach ed. Milton said that the poetry of Job was Incomparable with the work of man, and greater than any in the language., so Is it with Vao literature ihat obtains In Isaiah, Jeremiah Eipklel. the Lamentationa, and the Revelation. THE BIBLE AS PHILOSOPHY ' Newton, who was counted the prince of phllisopher estimated the trork of the Prophets? beyond, human gnlus Carlyle wa ao tona or tne hook of Job that ihe ; woutd not rest satisfied until he had completed the last vers in the book when callej upon to read only selections 'therefrom. t He r be came absolutely absorbed In Its won derful philosophy.". A .number of other philosophers were" mentioned nhowlng their estimate of the Bible as a guide and light to all the works of men along thl line of writings. . THE ' BIBLE ' AND " SCIENCE, -. . f'Sclence only man's knowledge . o jQtd'i..work classed and syauua -if f " " Ti e J.ros Intern sn.l Luxuriant Ib'Ul l,i f o Carolina. 130 1X1:GANT r.OO.iS. 75 I KIVAXH BATHS. 'Located ia the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and shopping centre. Caters to high-class commercial and tourist trade, , ' Table de hote dinners 6:30 to 8:30. Music every evening 8:30 to 8:30. . . , EDGAR B. MOORE, tized. No science can tell us what electricity is. It declares its exis tence in matter, in the air, and in the human body, but no attempt is made to give it a comprehensive or definite name. There may be a clash between science and theology, but there is no clash, between God s word and God s work. , It Is foolishness to say that science has disproved the Bible and tne preacher ia no good -who stands up and falls to speak without author ity in this respect . In extenuation of Job's statement about God stretch ing his and across the wastes to the tnorth. Prof. Loons,- ;of v Yale,- has recently made a statement that there Is In the northern sky a large vaeuum corresponding In every detail to that jescnoed by the biblical writer. Je sus referred to his second coming in language that showed " a knowledge of science and the physical condition oi me earth.; He said .? he ; would come when it would be high, noon at one place and darkness , at another, evidencing the fact .of hla knowledge as to the earti's roundness. '. v . " . JONAH AND THE. WHALE.. "The average akepth! always brlmrs up the old duestion of Jonah anJI the wnaie, ! He saya tha whale hasn't a mruai large enough - to awallow ; a man a body. There is one sneetes of this flab, about which this statement can bo made with truth,' but I have found that there exists sixty-two 'dlf- ierent varieties of whale. God never said a 1 whale swallowed Jonah, s any way. i He said He 'prepared a great fish. The reference in Matthew about Jonah being in the belly of a whale tor tnree days and nights, floes : not literally mean 'whale.' The Hebrew word means 'marine monster,' and aoes not mean 'Whale; more than It does any other kind of fish. The au thorltiea agree that ttie monster was really a Shark, and this SDecimen.has sa lee-tn in one law and lis on the other, some of his teeth being 6 inches long. Tney exist iartre . enousrh to swauow a man, on a horse. THE BIBLE AS PROPHECY. "In the Old Testament there" are as many as 635 predictions of the coming Messiah, of which 151 have oeen l teraiiy fulfilled ; In Dast his tory, this in the face of the fact that meso prophecies were written from 400 to 1600 B. C. That of Itself Is enough to establish faith sin the in spiration of the Word Of God. Tha eiDie aa nistory is perfect;.. Recent urcnaeotogicai researches have es. laDiisnea the fact that tha Bible is aDsoiuteiy correct in everv state ment or history and everv dAta.il nf things taken Into account. In hu man history, the best of the ancients shows more than 2.000 mistakes, but In the entire Word oP God not a single historical inaccuracy has been uiaeuverea. , . THE BIBLE AS ETHICS. "Every principle of ethical truth known to-day has come" directly from the Bible. It formed the, basis of the ethics taught by Socratea. ant the world's famous thinkers. All the works of ths kind that have ever been produced; have -found tneir origin in the five books of Moses. Now, I do. not - denv s that there are portions of the Bible which dare not read befere this cultured audience, but that Is no reason why the book should be scorned and re jected. I can go into, any doctor's office and find books which I dare not read to you to-night, because they deal with the pathology and therapeutics of bodily diseases. , So with the Bible, which deals with the pathology- and therapeutics of noral diseases. There is no more reason for destroying the Bible than there is for burning every book In the physician's office." THE BIBLE AS A FRIEND. The speaker spoke eloauentlv of the influence of the book upon the human Hie, as a companion to sin- stricken souls, longing for life "and freedom from the world's busy rush oi cares and sorrows and tragedies. His closing remarks were apos trophlc, delivered in a roll of ora tory unexcelled on the v auditorium platform during the week.-; In a grand outburst tha speaker for sev eral minutes , held the crowd in al most perfect silence, while he seemed himself utterly lost in the profundity of his theme and in the grandeur of the heights to which his ' soul was carried. It was nearly visionary. and altogether sublime. f. THE MUSIC OF THE NIGHT. The Festival management planned an elaborate musical programme for the occasion. The quartette com posed of Messrs. John Watson David T. Huyck, and Misses Emma; Line- bach and i May Courtney Oates sang two . beautiful' selections. A select orchestra under Prof. Harry Asbury, and tha Sunshine Choir of the First Baptist church under Prof.' Harvey Oyercash, effectively rendered selec tions which were much enjoyed. . Dr. Munhall ?' addressed a mass meeting of church people In. the auditorium In the afternoon on the general theme of . "Repentance,'! which . was pronounced excellent In every; respMt.;, He has made an ex ceedingly favorable impression upon the church people of this city and the next opportunity for , landing him here will not be allowed to slip by. He Is a man of mighty powr and merits the reputation he has won as a theologian of fine ability, PRIVATE SANITARIUM ' For the exclusive treatment of . DISEASES .OF WOMEN , ' Mrs. Rosa F. Monnlsb, M. P. , ' Graduate of German and Ameri can Hospitals; 86 years' , experi ence. First-class v accommoda tions. Long distance telephone. M Pcachtree, AtlanU, Ga, The HcKanna Liquor1 Treatment : - CUCLS TO STAY Safe and prompt relief. Call or write to nearest Sanltarinm, Address a , 1 f ' ' , HcKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure Co. fifty y s, ,. r- . it-..- " aU..Miax colcsidia, 120 1-9 Mala Proprietor. SHOW GIRLS GALORE. The Town Full of Singing and Dancing Lassies Yesterday ''Peggy From Paris" Came in and Took Possession All Sorts of Good Lookers-yTlie Rubbernecks Had a Feast. , , There were close to onex hundred show girls in the city last ntght "The Umpire" and "Peggy From Paris" were here. The pretty things frorn Peggy From Paris" swarmed in about the middle- of the afternoon,, yester day, end flitted abouthe hotel lobbies, like so many butterflies. In their batty gowns, low shoea, pretty stockings and mushroom hats. . Jim . Gray was on duty at the Central, when a dozen or more, wearinsr pink, and blue and red and albother attractive color, walked in and put their elbows upon the counter and said "OIto us rest" Jim smiled from ear to ear as he saw the names run down the page or the register.- - 1 . - " '- ;"ow many in oner' said Jim. 1 "Just as many as you like," said a dimpled lasa. ,:v,' -v . - . '.:f. ','Four." said Jim, as he assigned them away In quartettes. f " Soon au of the giris, witn tneir oags, were ituoked : away in comronaDie auarters. ; . - " "Peggy From parish was just wnat the rubber-necks ' were looking for The. singing and dancing damsels had not registered before tne siaewaiKs in front of the hotels were alive with some of the city's most accomplished lady-killers.; There were sweet words on' many tongues. But the girls were travel-stained and hungry, and yielded not to smiles; Rooms were more de sirable than beaux, ; A half hour later the peaceful Sab bath day was broken by various and sundry comlo songs. Some of the girls had formed In twos, threes and fours and were singing to the pale moon. . - . : - f After supper the young women strolled about the city, seeing ' the sights, drinking In the wholesome air and teasing the amorous young na tives. " Judging from the looks of the chorus girls "Peggy From Paris" is going to be all right ; ; experiments W'lfh Fuel. Norfolk, Va.. Oct 20. A the re? suit of a series of experiments at the united States Geological .Survey fuel testing plant, at the Jamestown Ex position to determine the relative fuel value of certain fuel products. It has been found that It takes one and half gallons of denatured alcohol to produce as much power as a gallon of gasoline, although alcohol costs about twice as much as the gasoline, The experiments were carried on for about six. weeks. Globe-Trotter Complete Long Walk. Cincinnati, O., - Oct - 80. Dan O'Leary, a long distance walker, fin ished a 1-00 0-mlle walk at Norwood Inn at 7 o'clock this morning. He walked one mile during each hour for 1,000 consecutive hours. ' He Is nearly 65 years , old, but has shown no signs of faltering. . Mr. J. N. Sloan w on the road again after - an attack of append! cltls. . , A SAFE RULE IN BUyiKO EXTRACT ia to anmana uiue - Kiooen vanina, Thon you know you are getting the BM Ever Made." DO iYOU WANT SOMETHING REAL nice? Juit try a box of Jscob'i Candy. We are agents here for thlt line Candy ,. (thore is no better) and keep a good supply, alway freth. Try t box to-day, ( . JA8. P, 81'OWB CO., Druffgitt Phone 170. , WE HAVE BOUOHT A LINE OF TOM ; Smith tble deoorationi, toy crackers and etc. So it you are contemplating something alee snd up-te-dnt It will pay you te tee us. Fun for old and young. . MILLER-VAN NESS CO. GOOD FOR TO-PAT WHITR NAVY Beans, Dry Lima Bean, Onion and i Corn Bread. I hove plenty of the above ; Uut are good. : Nice, frcih Meal - and i Oatmeal. A - Small lot of California Evaporated Peaches. 'Phone 1222-&!! . JNO. W. SMITH. FIFTY TO BEVF.NTY-FIVB PER CENT, off on second-hand typewritera too machines at prices that will astonish I you by their cheapnesa. J. K. CAAY ' TON V po.. 217 8. Tryon St Phone 804. TUB NEW YORK LUNCH ROOMS 4 N. Tryon, W. Trade, m K. Trade, newly refitted, . marble-alabbed lunch counter; make a very attractive lunch and dining room Hill of fare incluii. intr all the market affords. Try our egg 4- FOR KENT-MODERN 7-ROOM HOURB . 403 West Uth street, 830; modern 7 room ' E. hh atreet, $2'); romps a Ita street, 813.60: 4 room 7Ct 8. A street, I to; 1 hall 8. Graham utrwt (colored) J. ARTHUR HENDERSON A BRO. -,,' . , i , NWNNALLY'S DF.UCIOU8 CANDIES ? frwh by expreai juat reotlved. 15uitlful rarkocea, tne correct camly to give on -pll f. oocmlona: X fm nor twinn W(KDaLL & 8HEPPARD, tola agents a , nciDSTiUiis, r. a St. rhne 418. Thone IS l. mm Spc cial Notices '(i , . jj- J If ' BUIMnmi MisrTs1""ssMssBa , rum wn (Diftm wy '.V Dark and Light Tan Long Coats, $10.00 1 Worth $12.50. - 810.00 Is a popular Cloak price, therefore we speclallt It and offer splendid value. Several styles, easl)y worth $12.50, mostly long lengths, loose styles, materials alt Wool, i Shades, Black, Tan, Castor. Wholesale and Retail How's Your Digestion? Better .try Mida Lithia Water Fine for the stomach, liver and kidneys. All Drug Stores or Brannon Carbonating . .Company Distributors. " 'Phone ,835. FRANK P. HILBURN & Ca ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. O. a FRESH LOT GRITS AND 8AMP3. , W. M. cnOWELL. Thonos 744 and 297. 1 r TROUBLELCSS WASH-DAY ' ' It you want to feel frcs from alt the troubles . of wash-day,' send the Family Washing to us, i Ws wash ths clothes clean, and we on't wear your clfithM. Our plan has othor virtues for instance,' dried ia a and germ-proof, room. f:.0DEL UUNBRV CO, "Correct Lssndcrlnf., ; tVest riftli t. At Cbr)v Thone 119. S WG V. 1 , .Whether one lives In Kalamazoo r Alaska, Florida or North Caro lina, some sort of a Coat Is a "must have. Stylish1 Coats Tailored ' to Please Womtq of DlscernmernU Specials f.' FJor Fair Week New Arrivals ' , . tn Suits , - - INT BLACK CLOAKS we have a splendid variety at 9&0, $8.50, . $10.00, v 113.50, $15.00 and ( up, 'Lengths 48, 50 and 58 Inches. Tan Coats Unusual Values " " " . 88.50 for a regular 810.00 number. Comes in Tan, ' Castor and . Black, several styles; the fiat shawl cotton notch coat collar and military effect Cloth splendid, smooth. All-Wool Kersey; length 50 Inches. , Price $8.50. ; $7.50 Lone Coverts at $5.00. - ; Unable to duplicate them the ma terial worth our selling price. Eng lish hard twisted Covert full1 50 inches long, coat collar 60 to sell. Price $5.00. ' Evening Wraps Beautlea Just . received a number ef new Evening Wraps. 62-inch loose effects; several - of best evening shades, $15.00 to $25.00. In Raincoats " Are the staunch, everyday Crava netted Coats from first-class makers, $5,00 to 880.00. Rubberised Silk Coats in exclusive patterns, $15.00 to $35.00. K ld)FO I I w FASHIONABLE HI "ST Our Clothes ar known for their style, fit and quality. Worn. by some of the best dressed men in town why not by you! Long-Tate Clothing Xo. f GotWts Sont on Approval Rotttmable al Our rxpense. - ) n if . I ,-M,.,.Wi.-i',,,'i-l-.' W -.A, M v " V. ' - ' I' - tc-' V-' f CollegeCoats; Plenty of New, Correct Stylo Suit For Fair Week Whether you live In Charlotte or any of our nearby "hustling" little cities and are going to buy a Suit, you cannot afford to overlook tha largest department In the Carolina. Styles strictly authoritative. Prices $10.00 to $50.00. We specialize Suits la price $15.00 to $80.00. v Wholesale and Retail PIAtJOD If '!!'- A- i!IJ ! csirroif 1! ' s Tho oldest in America ' The lost in the world. Tho eat -shows tho Style A Quarter urancl tnat Has- JMvated more enthusiasm in tho musical world .then . - y ; piano ever sold. ' State agents, - Parkcr-Gnrc!:::r C , Piano' 1 Dpartmeat v ; s is ;' 1. , t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1907, edition 1
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