Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j c fLXMO.x cnwi'.i ALL 1 "13 J ',1 C, 11 Il iyiiiil IYeat' t s to Large :n n at llrt Presbyterta-n i ;;l's CuU to Kvrry Inill i ..a Heard Most in Still Small i laHurcs of, Past Must Be . kifnti(io Attack Can- ) t Hurt the Bible The Dnty f. vin? God the B"st Duty oi rl-tians to Shont Christ to the Vorld. :. '..; -; - -; The service at the First Prenbyter lm nhurrh - Vesterdav ' morninit : was .conducted by Rev. Charles E. Raynal, jastor of St Paul Presbyterian church A very largo congregation was pres et, an excellent musical programme was presentedxby the choir, and the sermon vu listened to with interest, and was commended very highly. Mr. Raynal la a young minister, but one -who give much time to study, and one who is earnest in the presentation of his sermons, and consecrated In Ufa.' During the year that he has been a resident of Charlotte and pas tor of St. Paul church. e has won recognition as one of I the n most thoughtful preachers and one of the Deal all-round pastor In the city. His sermons giva evidence or us wen trainej mind and the deep spiritual axoerlencd of his heart and me. ' , His text yesterday morning was the - na.war , of KcriDture found In Phil. 1:1 i "Not as though I had already attained, either were already ierrect: but S follow after, if that I may appre hend that for which also I am appre hended of Christ Jesus." "These words," said Mr. Raynal, "express to us the purpose of Paul af ter he had gone far In his work as an s apostle of Jesus. "He was In Rome and in his prison. He was an old man, and In the chap iter before this he had told much of what ho had endured for the cause of ' Christ -He was one man In a mutltude of men opposed to the teachings of Christ , "The spirit of these words of his to far to help us In the progress of Christian living. "The trouble Is too few Christians hear God's individual voice to us. "We are too prone to live In the crowd. We never can quito forget God, and whether we will or no we realise the trend of our Uvea should bo upward and not downward. . "The divine fact of human nature Is that God does call, and we never can be happy until we answer that call. , "When we respond to that call, then ' fceglns our life to awaken, and then ' begins our achievement as Christians. ' "There is always a calling to some thing that is beyond. The heart la never satisfied until It answers that call. "In this age we feel that the textile Is the end of all things, when in truth the end to be attained Is in the ans wer to the call of God. "Realising this, and apprehending that we must live for Christ If we Would be apprehended of Christ, the first thing for us to do Is to live up to the best that Is within us and give to , God our best time and effort. Instead of the sleepy hour we bring to God. What we do not want, we give to Him. If we would live In the light of the Gospel we must live up to the best within us. If there is a God, we must give to Him the best of our life, the best of our effort, and the best of all we possess. "In the next place, we must forget those things that are behind, If we are to be appehendej of Christ. We must forget our failures and our short comings, and press forward with the determination that these things of the past shall not Impede our progress or keep success from crowning our ef forts in the future. "The chief thing for us to do Is to wait for God to sptsak, and when He calls to answer Him. And remember that as In the days of the prophet, God does not always speak In thr whirlwind, the earthquake, or the fire, but mora often He Is heard in the still small vol. The voice of OoJ epcakfi to the Individual heart, and our chief duty is to hour this call and answer the vncn of rjod. "The object of the priest In olden times was M gtan1 hi the way so that Israel should learn Its duty to the world. And the great fart to us out of . the Gospel Is to know God. to find Him, and to hear Him. When this Is .done, we must -give forth to the world In our lives that which we have founj in answering the divine call. "It Is true that doubts often assail us, but the spirit that follows, on in answer to the voice of God in the voice of dls-ernment. We will hear the voice of doubt, but wo will follow the voice of Ood. In our lives there is much of failure, but In following the voice of God, we will forget these . failures and attain success through Christ The labor we experience g not the Ihlng of Importance, but that which means more to us is being ap prehended of Christ. 'There have been many scientific attacks made on the Whip, but these attacks have nhown that the Hlhle Is encrusted In time and that the Word of God will go forward stronger in Its hold upon the? hearts of mm. Sol entitle critirlsm rrfmot hurt the Word Of God. The ministry may be attacked next, but the truth will tand and no at tack will hurt God s true representa tive and his mejwige. 'There is a work to be done, a Christ to be understood, a God to be followed, a call to be answered. Will we. too. b willing to apprehend that for which w- have been nppre ' hendod 'Not as though I had already attained, either' were alrea.lv perfect but I follow after, If thnt I mav ap prehend that f ,r which also I am ap . prehended of Christ Jemix "Ood help us to follow on, and fol low on until we find Him." Woman Eliy-twl Dim aor. .. At a special meeting of the board ot directors of the Remington Typewriter Company, two new directors of the company were elected, one of whom wa Miss Mary E. Orr, lady who entered the employ of the company as a stenographer nineteen years ago It Is noteworthy that the Remmgtoo Tyewrlter Company, which was the ; pioneer In opening a new field of in dustry to women is also the first cor poratloa to elect a woman to one of the highest positions of trust within Its gift. Miss Orr election as a nm. Ington director I a recognition of long and meritorious service, it Is also in a.-larger sen. a recognition f the part played by the woman steno grapher In the development of the typewriter business. Primary Teacher Fur Asfierllte. . The teacher of the primary grades ef the city schools are looking for ward to their visit te Ashevllle this week with extraordinary Interest. The annual meeting of th State Primary Teachers' iAssociitlon, which will toe held Thursday and Friday, promisee m ko linitaildll. laxMtti a,tAJJI .. Charlotte contingent will Include! UAwVrr be ear The called Tpwtty 1 filtees Mary a Graham Eunice Sadhr complexion Is bad Prlno Xaxtlve Dalwy Cuthbertson, Evelyn tfenbtt, Mary jt. Wiley, Leila At. Young, Alice i fU ind; Allie Nope, Elizabeth Black ' ' ;)t Onwad, Mary Irwin, Carnh . .ai srjvs, rj-u'e'Xash and MntrChnl-" . Xoore and Mrs. Esjde Blacken- t' ' T' .1 Methodism .ro 'I lis ir Church John C 1 .:.ry I " One of the .SiK'akt ;ilerci!ii Services Yesterday A , Taken by. Br. Warner. COilCCliOU The members of , the Clinton Metropolitan church, popularly known as "Big Zlon," are dedicating their remodeled ' and enlarged church Three services were conducted yes. terday and a grand - concert ' and lecture will be given to-night V In '"addressing the congregation yesterday afternoon, Bishop Clinton said; "Clinton, chapel grew out" of a body of colored worshipers who once held services in the basement of the white t M. E, Church, South, which then stood on College street The, late Rev. Dr. Butt preached to them until the coming of the Rev, Bird Taylor, colored, about 1867. Later Rev. E. H. Hill, colored, or ganised the congregation into an A. MY-;. E, Zlon? church: It was given the name of Clinton chapel. In honor of Bishop Joseph J.' Clinton, who was a pioneer bishop of this denomina tion. The congregation tinder the new name worshiped in an old build ing. The ; first large edifice; was erected br the late Rev. J. M. Hill. Out of this original church have grown five other , organizations In and around ' Charlotte. Bishop Lo max, who is now ill, postored this church several years. The church was also served by Bishop Hood, the senior bishop. - It hag some very In teresting history, f. The churches or other denominations in ; Charlotte among the colored people grew out of this church or. have been fed by it. "Clinton chapel had a very aggra vating law suit about twelve years ago, when the Rev. G. H. Haynes Withdrew and formed the Emanuel Congregational church, colored. In this city. "Rev. Dr. A. J. Warner, D. D., has been pastor ., here nine years, and under his administration the present structure has been re modeled." ' Bishop Clinton, Dr. Warner and John C. Dancy conducted the services yesterday and a very creditable sum of money was collected to put to the credit of the church. In calling for cash at the after noon meeting Dr. Warner made a rather unique appeal. Among other things he said: "If you-can't give as much as a dollar you will not be recognized as a bona fide financial member of this congregation. He who gives a dollar, will be permitted to give the Zlon grip, but tho others will not be so honored. The givers of less than a dollar will be known on the streets but not recognized up here. I give the password and will reserve it for all who make their gifts the size of a dollar. Brother Moore will give me the roll and I will pick out the ones for honors. See? "This much joking, but it Is a shame that, you can dress so well and then not give as much as a dol lar one dollar on the day ofYthe annual garnering. ; "But all can give. We will acaept anything from 5 cents to any number of dollars. If you want your name recorded, go to the left and give It to Brother Moore, but If you wish . to give without going on record, come to the table In front and deposit your money. 'We collected J106 this morning and hope to do as well this after noon." Dancy made an appeal and the col lection footed up $81.71. BUhop .Clinton 'announced to the congregation before 'It began- to break that the. annual Conference of the Methodist' Church would meet at Clinton chapel yesterday four weeks. "You must entertain the visitors," said the bishop, "and you must not pick your guests. I don't want the ;ood IMern to decline those- who are sent to them if they happen not to be good looking or well dressed. This sort of treatment does not look well. You embarrass your bishop and your preacher and wound the would-be guest." The programme arranged for to night at ' 8 o'clock will prove In teresting. John C- Dancy, of Wash ington, la the speaker and Is one of the most attractive men of his race. As an orator he has few su periors. His language is chaste, his tongue eloquent and his voice clear ami sweet. In addition to the speaking some good music will be rendered. Oscar Jackson, A. T. James, Elizabeth Weeks und Marie Clinton will sing solos. The King's Daughters quur tette will sing, and Professor Petty will play a violin solo. The choir of the church will be the chorus. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Refreshments will be served. . Armless Man Kliooca Pool. It Is a sight to watch a man who has neither arm play pool and good pool ut that. Mr. Arthur Murphy, who Is connected with the Klondyke showN at the fair grounds, played a game in the Buford Hotel pool room Saturday night which attracted quite a throng. He held hU cue by means of straps attached to a fragment of arm, the arrangement being altogeth er Ingenious. His shooting under the clrrumetanees was marvolous. Mr. Murphy Is a first-rate fellow and a tiptop business man. Mr. Ginrirc TateSaperlnll!Hlent Mr. George Tate has been elected superintendent of the Mecklenburg Cotton Mill, In North Charlotte. He Is getting the machinery In shape for operation and will soon have the plant going. Mr. Tate Is a young mill man of ten or twelve years' ex perience. He went from the State University, where he attended colleges, to a cotton mill, and ha boen push ing aheid at spindles and looms ever since. He is a native of Greensboro. Sir. June Smith Hurt Mrs. June M. Smith fell from the back porch at her borne on North College street Vate yesterday after noon, and was very painfully hurt She was leaning against the ratling when It gave way and she went over backwards to the ground, ten feet be low, Although no bones were iiruken Mrs. Smith suffered considerable pain last night. Veaper Service Well Attended. The vesper service at the T. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon was well at tended and wns an Interesting service, Rev. CharlevB. RaynaL pastor of St Waul Presbyterian church, was , the leader of the service, and hie theme was "Consecration. The soloist . was Miss Bertie Hutching, and the mu sic was an enjoyable feature of , the meeting. - MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY. Fruit Bvruti aM dlMtiou and elnra allow blutcltrd complexions by stimulat ing the liver and bowels, . urlno. Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and it mild , and plrnoirt to k. Rc numtbrr U4"nam4 Or) no and refuse to acr c-pt any substitute, It XL Jordan k Co., W. L. Hand A Co. The) Fcl' n. 0 "ir, an. I I--- ' 1 Ai Dolus 1 tiie Ti.is a Se- i vt In pwcilcntcj Prosperity'! ; " mI i:fl"crt of the fcclwyn H.is iair CCK. The hotels of the city are enjoying a nenson . nf nnnreeeuenteil Dros- perity. The Selwyn, the Central and the Buford all had, full houses last night They turned away guests by tha aor irerv room helnir taken. Mr. Roland Harris, chief clerk at the Selwyn, stated eany in me oirftnino that AVArv nonk and corner was spoken for. Meesrs. J. C. Gray and F. P. Fletcher, of the Central and Buford. respectively, iota tne amft stories. The sieht of the traveling bags and trips- piled high in the lobbies was one not easuy ior- rntlin Th vlArlclL bell bOVS and orhpra mnlovprt about the" hotels had a hard time of It They were on the jump an tne time. . The magnitude of the crowd can ha annrmrlmateit when it Is- Stated that the three hotels can accommo date from 700 to 800 guests, to say nornincr or rns - nrner . sooa .- dikccb, iir-h ;) Tiiiui inA the Queen City, both of which are alao well patronized. The Selwyn has - wu rooms, thr Central 101 and the Bu tnrA i no An are first-class In every respect' with new and mbdern equip ment tnrougnout 'I ne seiwyn is model hotel, scmuch so that it has been styled the "Hotel Astor of the South." For the past ieveral months, In fact ever elnce the present bM MM Vf.Annr R. Moore. took Kdirn it ttaa heart nrnanerlnc " This will be gratifying to. Chajrl .Ate peo ple, for every loyal citizen is con cerned In Its success. In this con nection It Is Interestng to recall that many people wondered . where ; the gueaU for the new hotel were to eom from wfor It was ODened. Some predicted that It would hurt the other hotels by reason of taking away some of their regular" patrons. Mow nna tiovnrda aiinh remarks now. for actual experience has , demon strated the fact tnat tne otner nouns have not been hurt but on the con trarv have been bettered. The new hotel has Induced ! hundreds of traveling men to stop over In Char lotte who had heretofore been ac customed to go right, through. This wag strikingly, evidenced last night when two large theatrical com panies remained over for no other nnrnna in th. orlil than that thev had good hotel, accommodations and did not care to change. ; it is no un common thing for t two', theatrical troupes to Sunday In the city. It has been quite popular witn me traveling men to run Into Charlotte from all over the Carollnas to spend the week-end here. - This Is fair week and a great throng is expected. Beds and even eminhoa will ha ut a nrpmtnm If the weather ia at all favorable. The ad vance crowd has already arrived. SYNOD CONVENES TO-MORROW. Session Will Bo Held in Henderson- .. v w- - wti vllle Many suDjeeia to ne cussed Moderator to Be Elected at Opening- Seeeton To-Morrow Even ing. The town of Hendersonville will be the objective point this week of Presbyterian ministers and lay repre sentatives who will attend the meet- nir of Svnod. Most of the repre sentatives from Charlotte will leave to-morrow morning for Henderson ville. some going via Spartanburg and others taking the Asnevine route. Both routes promise to get them to their destfnation before six o'clock In the evening. The opening session of Synod will be held to-morrow night, and at this session the retiring mod erator, Rev. W. R. Coppedse, of Rock ingham, will preach, after which his successor will be elected. The elec tion of the moderator id always an ntyrestlng event and the friends of a number of the representatives will nominate their favorites, and the race, will be interesting to representatives and visitors alike. Rev. D. I. Craig,, D. D., of Relda llle. Is State clerk of Synod, and is one of the most prominent members of the body. He has compiled a hts- ory of Presbyterian Ism In North arolina which will prove a valuable addition to the churoh literature of the State. t , The amount of business to be trans acted will likely hold Synod In ses sion until Friday, and this will give the representatives ample time to get back to their home in time for Sun- lay services. The North Carolina Synod is com posed of eight Presbyteries, and Is a strong body of ministers and laymen. There are 420 Presbyterian pastoral harges In the State and 181 ministers In the pastorate. There are 7 li centiates and tt candidates for the ministry under the care of Synod. There will be many interesting questions before the body for consid eration and discussion, an J the ses sion throughout will no doubt prove of much Interest to all in attendances OIARLOTTE IS CITIFIED. j TImtc Arc Signs of Growth on Every nana Many Attractions Here The Moving Plctnre Shows Grow More Popular All the Time. Charlotte is, no doubt, the most clty-llke town In this section of the piedmont region. The Saturday night crowds that teem the streets here is a revelation to the stranger. Tho moving picture shows afford amusement for the swarms lof men and women who don't, as a rule, get up town but once or twice a week. Inst Saturday night every moving pllcture house had Its crowds. The Odeon, the Mystic, the Theato, the Casino, the Edlsonla and the Royal were packed and Jammed at times. The public has learned to discrimi nate and the show that has the most Interesting picture will '; catch the crowd.! The Casino showed an at tractive wild animal picture Satur day and played to standing room for hours. The Edlsonla had ; "The Rivals," a very amusing picture, and the people went there to see that. "Th. PnDi.hll'1 4tlrho4 J (VlB the ' Mystic. Theato .- had a very clever picture last week in the mar ried men who made the young fel low that kissed his wife sign a con tract - to ' cake walk every time ' he requested him to do ao. The : managers of these popular places must be on the lookout for drawing cards, and he who has the best will get the .throngs and the caah. It is safe to say that all of the moving . picture shows here ; are making . money. -" - ..;: r ? ,-t There were aaamonai attractions iim vault, but the moving picture shows never suffered.'-; The Fall Fes tival was In full blast and; the shows at the Academy of Music were ex ceptionally good. This will be another fine week" for those who amuse the public. The at tractions j at th Fair will take the multitudes out to the park, but they win be in the city during the lulls. Charlotte will get - lucre from those who come, "" - ' , Mectlna- to Bea-tn at Calvary Church.' , Beginning with next Sunday a pro tracted meeting will be held at Calvary Methodist church... The pastor. Rev. J.jrTottenJa'lU Be agisted by Rev. Harold Turner in the services to be held. . - t , ; ' h '. ; . J i . i i . at. i t!t Vt -' ut of i t i .1 i.'itH ; i , t is '.- . ' .1 "j i- t';i:Kctit 1.. ' Cannot ? ' e Him Almso a ltlcu:!. . ? As has been said before, ' jack Street the old-time darky who cleans rooms on the first floor at the Central Hotel, Is a philosopher. The other morning, as an Observer man lay In hl room trying to wake up. Jack- and a transient guest were having a controversy cloSe by the side door. ; . "Boss, did you get a card from the office?" asked Jack. "What for?" . , t jp or a Dam." "No, I never thought about It Do you7 have to have a card before you in a uam in cnanottei ' "No. sir, not sriner'llv. but vou Ao at de hoteL De proprietors stell us to see dat all have cards, 'cepln' dem whut'S here all de time. What room la you In?" . , "No. 7." ' -"Well; des go ahoad dlS time." "Let me tell you aomethlng -' old man; I would rather do without my morning meal than my bath." ( t ; "Is dere any warm v water on?" asked Jack. Jy ;-;,",(---;y. i. ;;.J'.. "I don't know, for I am after cold water, I take a cold bath every morning."," "Dat's somefln' I don't dd Whatr. "Bathe In cold water In A winter time. I don't b'lleve in It." .v, "What do vou think i. about ; the President of the United States get tlns; up at sunrise. Jumping- Into a river and swimming a half-mile and back before. breakfast?"v -ivv;-; The llstenlna- Observer . reDorter thought that the last question would knock Jack out, but It didn't "We calls dat intelligent Insanity," "Intelligent Insanity ?" "Yes, sir, daf dls what It: la.? "Old man, do you know a person hero by the name of Red Buck?" was the next question. "Yes, sir, I do." "Is he afflicted with the disease that you have Just mentioned?" jack knew that Mr.. Red Buck could hear every word of the con versation if he were awake. "No, sir. I ain't heered uv him takin no baths in cold water, much less swims." v "He's a orettv sorry fellow., ain't he?" , : - "No, sir, he's all right. He lives right here an' I knows what fs talkln' about'K . About this time a piping, fussy voice called' Jack away and took him to some distant nook to gratify the wnim of an old scold or some one Just as sour on life. Intelligent Insanity" Is good, said the reporter to himself. Surprise Races at the Rink. Col. Peters announces that the sur prise races which had been postponed last week, will take plare this week, one race being run each night. At present seven entries have been book ed, among them Frank (Martin, Con nor 8herrill, C. E. Masdn and John wroomneid. Ten candidates ia all, none less than 18 years of age, will take part in this contest, and the prizes offered by the management are $15 to the winner, $5 to the second, a season ticket to the skating rink to the third. Sacred Concert at the Manufacturers' .. .. Club. t A large and representative audience attended the concert of the Richard son Orchestra In the parlors of the Manufacturer?" Club last night These concerts, which have proved such a success in the preceding seasons, seem to "nave lost none of their popularity. The ; very interesting and attractive programme, delightfully rendered, was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. , v Firemen Threaten Suit. " The flTemen of the city thlk that they have a grievance - against The Observer for saying that they were In the famous B and G parade last Mon day. They declare that they wero not there. A very old lady wni frrandim Jonoa. She had passed her four eeore and three, And bad no nchen or pain's In ner bonem. For she drank HollUter's Rocky Moun tain Ten. R. H. Jordan & Co. FOR THE . ARTISTIC STIEEF . AND SHAW PIANO SHOULD BE PLACED AT ONCE :'r-vi:$'HiUi ..'V.'-." f- " Write To-day Chas. M. Sticff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stlclf, Slw Sticff Self-nnyw rianos. Southern Vareroom: 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. 0.' 0. H.vnZJOTH,IIgr. thristmas Orders' -t Fy I-eii Telefhone to The Observer. Davison, Oct 20. Rev. Dr. Ti'mi Kincaid, pastor of the First Presby terian church, of Charlotte, preached twice here to-day, morning and even ing, to large and attentive audiences. t.very one who . heard hira was de lighted with his presentation of; fine scriptural truths. ; V f His text .for the. morning sermon was Philippians 4:21. To-night he based his -discourse on the text. "Let it be the- hidden man of the heart, I Peter, 3:4. The entire sermon was rendered In? beautiful , and : graceful diction-and abounded in striking poet ical quotations. He said that every man ha two lives,, the inner and the outer, wnat appears ana wnat is nu den. The former Is known and read of men but the latter can never be It is the thoughts of the Inner man that are his true self. What he does on Impulse reveals his true nature. He illustrated fats by telling of two boys who discovered themselves in a burn ing building.. Both act on Impulse; one rushes out, being a coward; th other shows his true manhood by go ing to the upper stories of the build lng to arouse the sleeping'-Inmates whose lives are endangered. He closed by saying that the hidden man is wnat lives on, wnat is permanent. while' the outer, the body, dies. Rheumatism ' This Is often a disease ot the blood, though not) always. It attacks usual ly the joints and tissue and causes a deposit of uric acid. In Its acute stage It is one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even alt the body. When nearthe heart tt is dangerous to life. ; We arc tankful to say there : Is a proper eatment Dr, King's Sarsaparllla internally, to eradicate the poison from the blood. ' Dr. King's Nerve and Hone Liniment externally, to give life to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. , r I Cold Pr6position faces the snan without an over coat this winter. - Some men wait till a cold snap comes, rush In and buy a "hand-me-down", and after a couple of weeks' wear kick themselves till spring. And then a-good" , many wise ones have us make their overcoats to their measure early In the ;fall, ''and have something stylish, durable and Ncomfort able for several seasons to come, v i y . SUITS Tailored to Taste ' V. f 20.00 to $50.00. Cabaniss & Co. Inc. TAILORS. - 8. Tryon Street 25 We 'Mve a limited ' ' i number of copies of this :'' Sa I' A :,'j!"; V -; ;" little volumev of 4 poems '; ' ' "fls; '.'.'-"'if- ,v''V..7'' '-''V-j''--; -' ' . '.. by tho late 'John Charles McNeill ' T?rico $1.00 net. Postpaid $1.06. ' ;' ftV'f t-V ;'A.. ;;.; y -V fK-W -; ;"-.- Stcr.2&B2rringer.Co. -;' .';"'' i ' . Publishers,' ' v Charlotte, II; 0. I that you can't get just anything in Men's and Boys' .Gojtking and furnishings - at our ,great store; .-,:. ' . " ' - . We have a. mammoth collection of high-grade, $uits for Men'and Young lien, clothes that are clothes.; . . ! , 't We can -fit anybody-, no ',matter what, your build---fator thh short or tall we" can fit you K perfe'ctly..Our -clothes "b . luxiuicu r, uy ' iue eiuai lest tauors m merica; , Drop in and see us--glad to show you the goods we have, Odd grousers, Fancy Vests,' Hats, Underclothes' Box: Handkerchiefs 'Keck- wear; in fact. '.everything a real first-class cloth ing store ought to' carry.';' ' . ' Don't you need an Overcoat! - 1 ' ( Mail orders filled on tifil. IMieflQ! C Remember Mellon's Clothes Fit FvittwI t-ure .., . J.r7?5iS.:;pS Hi ' Now on hand the largest stock we have' ever shown, and the greatest bargains to be found. Parker - Gardner b- Largest Dealers in, the State. . N - THE BIGGEST VALUE General Agents you could want From our stock'of 25 or moso designs you will find Plain or Qua-rtered Oak; Oloss, Polished or Early English finish, Imitation or Solid Mahogany, and Bird's Eye Maple, , ranging in prices from $6.75 to $30.00. . . If it's.a Desk you want, we can please you in either- style, quality or price. iry m ana &ee li we can. n - " rr- ' LMPDIfiLOOraD s4 1 are not'the ordinary kiiooT, day , of receipt . . :: '. ' ylio leather Rdckfr Leather Chairs Leather jDouche Leather Davenports Leather-Suits ; . V t " - --1 Leather Hall ' Chairs : 1 - leather Library Furniture . Lowest 217 South Tryon St. ' Ail 'lipids A recent large sshipmen; . rf ,: added to our already large , stock of Desks how giyes us -s , '' ' almost anything in the wav I; ' 'of a "Lady's Desk"" that : mm m;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1907, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75