Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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;,:-t. r : r. On.! at ani sued: . : 'C6 1. ! a OA C lid 1 vl'le, is spt city at tho '.'mj3, of Wayncs ; eral claya in the Uja. Littl. M .-s Miry Carlani Eran- non, , the , 9-months-olj, -jiughter ol IJr. "and i Mrs. K. SI. Erannon, was baptized yesterday afternoon at the 3iome of her. parents. In Dilworth, bv Eev. Flato T. Durham, pastor of "J ?rlnlty Methodist church. . There -frere many friends of Mr, and Mrt. , Urannoa present "at the christening and little Miss Brannon was ; roost attractive She Is a beautiful child ' and, exceedingly friendly.: She la the only child of the popular cou- Miss ; Isabel , Basil spent' yesterday in Lexington with her, sister, Mrs. R. -., C Springs. ; ' ' " ; v j.'MLs8. Sca'thcrine Ray, of McAden vllle, is visiting her sister, Miss Lacy Bay. ,' - - . - Miss Mildred Btspharrt has return ed from an-extended trip North, She was accompanied home by Miss Met calfe, of Denver, Colorado, who will - be her guest for tome time.''. , iMnu R. H- F. Chapman, of Spar tanburg, 6. C. is visiting her Bister, tMrs.' R, L. Durham, on Jackson Ter race, r.E : - Th reception which the ladles of , the First Baptist church will;, give y Thursday evening in ?the Sunday school room in - honsr of the nen& members added during7 Dr. H. H. FW ; ton's pastorate, promises to toe one of ' the most elaborate occasions of the kind, ever held In the cfrty. In . addi tion to the 800 new members, the - entire church and. Congregation will - Ibe expected. The event , will be a nemorahle one, " ' iMr. Charles W. Johnston and daughter, Miss Flora, spent yesterday In Rock Hill, S.Cwlth Mr. E. H. Johnston, and family. - PERSONAL. the Movements of dumber of Peo. .',-, , ' pie, Visitor and Others. - ' - ,Mr. EJ. C. Williams, of, Monroe', was ,' a Charlotte visitor yesterday. , "t Mr. Fred D. Jordan,' of Laurjribttrg, , ' spent yesterday in the city, stopping , jat the Central. . . -Mr. CO J, Farrey, of Plnehurst, was ' "registered among the guests at " the ,, Central ' for a, few hours yesterday ; morning. v . . . ." . Among the guests In the city yes terday were Messrs. T. C. Hunt and J. E. Wilkinson, of Davidson. ' Mr. Louis J; Ridge, of High Point, - was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. ; (Mr. J. A. Condver, of Raleigh, was a visitor in the city yesterday. IMr. George 0. Tenney, president of the Atlantic Bltullthtc Company, Rich mond, Va., was registered among the quests at the Selwyn 4 yesterday. J. : (Mr. F. R. Richardson, of Aberdeen, - spent yesterday In -the city. - - - :-r- Mr. F. C, Savlers, of Havana. Cuba, rwas a guest at the Serwyn" yesterday. , ' Mr, H, Mahler, Kramer, of Dur ham, Is spending several days In the aity on business. , Mr. Charles p. Jonesof Lancaster, fk C was registered: among the guests at the Selwyn last night air. A..F. Clower, of Ceroleen, Is in the city. , Mr.-H.tB. Jenrflngs, of LunVberton. was In 'the city yesterday , ,(Mr. W: A. Caldwell, of Providence, .1' was in the city yesterday oa his way c to Chester, S. C - - Col. W. S. -Adair, the clever stew- ; ard at the Central Hotel, has return ? :r 'ed' to the city, after spending a few days at Richmond and Jamestown. ; (Mr. Paul H. -Brown went to David 1 ; .son yesterday to accompany , his wife 'home. n.-W,-',' -. .''.-;-.' .; iMr. John R. Ross, who has been off j on an extended business trip for The - v OBserver, returned to the city yester - ' iday. '! , . - Mr,' James H. Alexander and. son, 'Houston." -of. lxington, were ". the ; guests of Dr. J. ,B. Alexander yester -day.'. - f K, ' 'Mr. Charles D. Jones, of Lancaster) ; ' S. C, was at the Selwyn yesterday. r BRIEFS. . - A Few Minor. Happenings In and ; . - About tliJ City. . ' . The approach of Thanksgiving Is causing 'provident housewives no lit- tie worry. As usual, the price of tur - - keys and all other uch delicacies will . advanico, , 1 There was .& slight derailment near the Southern station early last night, which 1 delayed traffic for sev , era! hours. A dining car jumped the ' track thereroy blocking the way. . -The puiblic'ls cordially Invited to . witness te exhibition of export pool shooting which Prof. Dan ; Cheehan will give In the Buford pool room to night at ociock. -The Toung Ladies' Home , and , - Foreign Missionary Society ,.of the Second Presbyterian church will meet , with Mrs, F. R. McNlnch at her home ' on Elizabeth avenue this afternoon 'at . 4 o'clock, t ' ( rCol. W. A. Peters has made ar ,,r range'ments with the management of ; the i skating rink to have one ad - mission ticket to the rink given to : '.every purchaser of an ? admission V ticket 'at the Odeon to-day. -The Charlotte Council, No.1 ?7, 'ITnlted Commercial Travelers, is stilt looking around for a suitable. location C-fot Jt loflge atid club rooms. Sev eral sites are under consideration. A selection will te. mad shortly. ' ! ; V 'Lead-grey and .toftplng Viteath , - obscured the sun the greater part of ' yesterday. It was not such A Jay as .ne might choose to framp n . the Voods 'and revel In the beaudes of - 'nature even at this maglo season of "-. the year. v',- '"""w - " : , ' , The adjaurned meeting of ' the hari yarn spinners wlH ,ba held in V the city Thursday night. The session ' will be In the Southern Manufacture - era' Club, and will be for the purpose of a further discussion, of, yarn mar 1 ket conditions, , ' .The Cannon Mills, '.pf Concord, have spent approximately $100,000 for ftfeeklertbur cotton In Charlotte since" the season vopened September 1st. Eichteen . hundred bates have (been bought on the local market at r a an average price Of 55 per hale, t - The Ldles' Foreign Missionary Society of the Second PresbyUrian .'church will hold an annual thaniif . : offering at the church this afternoon r from 4 lo' o'clock. ;: a- special pro cram me has been arraned. All la- dies, of the church are expected to attenJ. Blue Klbbon lortls. nn,e TUbbon Va tallla and Iimoii hnve suon an tnormous nln boru of their superior WiAllenee Tf the:n ltryour next eake or detMrb- tlic i., .,i J J reason 1 u,i? .., Ic-.il..' -t an-i Not Tut A on I.:---.'-''.-' ! The sermon, of p.lshop Henry O.! Morrison at Trinity Method W't church last n;ght was heard ty a. large con-l gregation, the auditorium and Sunday school room .being filled. The sermon was one of the strongest one 01 the most helpful that has been; preached In Charlotte recently. - . . ' i Beginning his preparatory remarks, Bishop Morrison said: : : i -we are In a thlngtng age, men are seeking after knowledge; we are also In an' age of doubt, and I taxe tor my text the 8th verse of the Sd chapter or jpnillppian; yea, aouDtiess, ana a count all things but loss for the ex cellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord. . - ""Taking up this subject, we observe that all knowledge Is based on the un known, all ! knowledge , rests on the unknown. God has always held man's inquiry In curb-He Intellectually bound Go whlchs wy he'may he Is barred as from the tree tf life.-?, Man is not able to reach nor to endure the extremes. He is like thai spider In imld-ocean able to teach only an fhch or two to ward the compass." Man Is rorcea to live and die in mid-ocean, not able to reach extremes. ; ' FAITH THE BASIS OF REASON, 'Some men say they will not, ac cept anything ? that he cahnot grasp with his reason, and yet he must base everything, upon faith .before he can establish a process of reason. i Before he can reason he must accept av nrsi Drinclple of revelation, f He does not tak hold of this first principle, hut it takes hold of him.. He must accept the first principle before he can insti tute a process of reason. - i 'The truth la that faith, insteaa.-oi being the result of reason Is-the foun dation ,oi reason, and reason rests up on, faith, instead of faith resting upon reason. . . t-'-.a J- ?r's.sX-fr;. r Christ came to us out of the region of the unknown. :VTwit we see is only the inter-lay of - the Unknown, in scribed Oh the great bosom of the un known. iv '-r. '-r':':A: This Christ, this word coining to us out of . the unknown expresses Ood to us, in other words, reveals God to us. The world could not through wisdom know God,' hence He approached man from another side. He approached him through the heart It Is nature which teachea what Christ did. but It is grace which teaches what Christ la. DEEP SUBJECT THROUGHOUT. "This treat subject of what Christ is. is as deep as 'the bank, as It Is In the channel. It is Just as hard for the reason to grasp and understand the infant Christ as the Christ In man hood; His coming into this world is either a miracle or scandal, and it remains for us to decide with the doubters that It is scandal, 'or with th wise men that it la miracle,, it second thought. "Jesus Christ not only came to us out of tho unknowr and. returned again into the unknown.,: .but He re vealed God to us.. Truth, never crosses itself, and the physical universe hears testimony to this. - In the entire physi cal universe there is every tendency to treat unknown future. "And again, the handwriting of God in man trends the same way. Man has always called; out for God. Man is calling for God ana uoa caning ior man. The hanawrmng oi ooq m man leans and leans toward the future, aud the man. who reads , himself, reads God's handwriting, and this points -to to future. s, "Again, man's thoughts are toward the future: few men are thinking or the past, hut his thinking is of the "And more, life, is continually look ing toward the future," , The affection, that adhesive ' chapter in the ibemg leans toward the future, jWe love to- wara mi luiurc, nun iiuv n past' The affection la 't"4 signboard of the soul, pointing always - toward the future. ' The conscience, too, points to the future, never 4d the past. CHRIST. : REVEALS THE FUTURE. Why is it that everything in man and everything' around roan points to a future? It Is because or the eternal verity" of Christ. - The world was made bv Him, was redeemed by Him, ano through Him alone can man be led to that future of which canst teacnes. - ."Another h thought , Christ meets the desire; of humanity and no- other theoretical" Christ. but He Is seeking after a Christ that has' been touched as he has and that feels as e feels. And I sometimes think the ministry Is somewhat to: blame for not preaching this Christ more from the pulpit tnw Christ who reveals G6d W man and who alono .Js aol to meet the" desire and the need of every- man oemg nas ever done that.- The world nas sought te locate God and. the result has been many forms of idolatry, - Humanity has been near, the llghf, but lost in the darkness,' and gets to -the light only when It accepts" the word made flesh, the person of Jesus Christ; Man U not seeking efter A . TRANSFORMING AND : POWER- GIVINU. , "This knowledge ' of Christ trans forms men and It is the only power that Joes transform the moral nature. A great many men grow wiser without getting better; The greatest student are often the coldest and the farthest removed rom Jesus Christ; the Intel lect do;s hot nno unnst, oui Jtie is reached through i the chnnel of the heart - - This knowledge or. esus Christ empowers man. only tne spirit can a dominating soul-force to Uke hold of the Church and lead her, before she can conquer this world for God, and Jesus Christ is that aoul-force. It is this soul-force that makes men brave.- Paul was tnere wnen he said 'I can do all trMngs through Christ, which strengtheneth me.' - .. This soul-power not only takes hold of men, but it aIso ,ve men Influence to .win. other men ; ror enrut. ; "Finally, this r soul-power perfects man. Tnere is no periecuon mat is separated from God, And perfection exists in 'proportion -, w eonsecrauon. Friends, how manw.lh the Church to- Anv who have an Impulse for the high er realm, but are held down from that nossesslon by' an eartn-chaUtT Let us rid ourselves from this bondage of this earth change, tnrougn tne power oi Jesus Christ, for listen, .'If the Son shall make you. free, ye shal be free indeed.' ' .v - . ' , , "Ood grant us this freedom through His Son. Jesus Christ." ; WORK -OF EPWORTH, ' SEVERS-' VILLE AND CALVARY., - The servtceS held yesterday, at Ep worth and Setersvllle Methodist churches were' especially Interesting. Rev. AJ L: Coburn, the pastor, preach ed at the former church e( the morn ing hour on the subject: "Tfle Power of Falth-Wlth Go(,', and In th af ternoon at the latter, his theme be ing: "The Christian . Graces." At this service seven members were re ceived lwto. the cUurcVDurlflg.tlia n-ULVARY METHODIST. CIIURCIL Uii.lsr the pastorate of Rev. J. F. Tolten this church building has been remodeled, painted and improved in other ways. Oak-grained soats, have been placed, Gothic windows have taken the place 'of those used before and velvet. brussels carpet has been nut down. A new Btieff piano has been put in the church . Instead of the Organ used before. .. . The pastor and congregation ' are sanguine regarding , the future of the church. , 'V i -f -" -' " ': - v.- A successful meeting has recently been held In this church which 'has resulted In the profession of convex Bion of a numher of persons, and In the addition nf twelve new members on profession faith - and two by certificate, at Ihe services yesterday morning. During the . year thirty five persona have been added '. to the membership of the church. , , A nE POrLTRTFAnSf. The Remarkable Achlevemevst of a Charlotte; Poultryman "Who Won 20 Prises with 14 Birds at the James town Exposition. - , H - The poultry Journals of the coun try are commenting at length on the achievement of Mr. George. 43, Price, of this city, who recently ; captured 20 prizes, "besides , , several ,- special awards; on the 24 birds which he had entered at the Jamestown Exposition. Mr.. Price is proprietor of Use: Blue Blood Poultry Farm, which Is situated on the old St. Catharine "gold mine place, one mile southwest of the city. One of the prizes won at the James town Exposition was a splendid silver cap, valued at 1 100, which was of fered by the Corno Mill Company, of St. Louis, Mo., for . the best ; display of any one variety of fowls; .This cup was won by a fine string of eau tlful iaken!welders,of which Mr. Price has made a specialty. Among , the other prizes were for first and fourth silver Wyandotte pullets; second buff orplngton cockerel; first, second and third lakenwelder cock; first,- second and third lakenwelder cockerel; first, second - and third lakenwelder hen; first, second, third, fourth and fifth lakenwelder pullett, and firstpen old fowls and second ' pen young fowls. This record has seldom been equaled in the "poultry annals of the coun try. , , , The Blue Blood Poultry Farm Is fenced in with wire netting, the dif ferent breeds being assigned and kept In different runs. The poultry houses are models ox their Kind, being light, airy, dry and thoroughly sanitary. The birds are allowed the proper freedom and their every iwant is carefully at tended to. The following varieties are represented: Barred Plymouth rocks, white Plymouth rocks, silver wyan dottes,1 buff orplngtons, lakenwelders and anconas. . , , A BARBECUE TO-MORROW. Firemen Planning to Give a Big Feat To-Morrow Afternoon if the Weath er Permits Thoso Invited. . f: .The weather permitting, the fore men will give their third annual bar becue to-morrow afternoon' "between the hours' of 12:45 and ;S0 o'oloek on the vacant lot in front" of the Church street station J '. The celebra tion two years ago will be recalled with vivid pleasure by all those who were so fortunate as to be , present. The Indications are that this barbecue will eclipse the other, - which . Is as much as can be said. The lnvlted guests are Mayor T. S. Franklin, Col. A. L. Smith. J. K. Wolfe, Lester Oates, W E. Stewarts J C. Walker, W. R. Robertson, Rev. George A. Page, J. A. Blakeny,. Dr. F. O. Hawley, Pat H. Williams, R. H. Jordan, P. ftf: Cave, Z. T. . Smith, , pat Powell, O. , D. Heesemann, J. H. Hi Parks, Will Kldd, H. E. C Bryant W. D. Adams. Frank Caldwell, Hatcher Watklns, , and 28 policemen, 22 firemen and 8 sanitary officers. f j Skating Rink Bulletin. This week is gala week " at the rink. Every night in the, week CoL W., A, Peters offers special induce ments to his, patrons. To-night a race for boys under IS years of age will take i place. ? The distance will be 10 - laps, and a handsome watch will be given to . the victor in the contest, i For to-morrow night j a grand mask ball has been arranged, for which occasion the augmented Richardson Orchestra ; will furnish delightful , music , ; . Friday . night an other basketball game will- be played, since the last was so thoroughly en Joyed that the-, crowds which . were: present urged Colonel Peters to have It repeated at an early date.: The other three nights will be also filled with extra attractions, but' their na ture has, not yet been disclosed. " King's Mountain - BaUle-Ground Cal - endar. The King's Mountain Chapter, D." A. R., has just issued a handsome souve nir calendar containing' the picture of the (battle-ground at that place. It will be prized by those who are inter ested In Its historic tssokatlons. They are for sale, the price being 25 cents, but this figure Is merely nominal la comparison to the real worth of the calendar. ?, Miss-Maggie A. Gist, his torian of the King's Mountain chap ter, is the proper, person from whom to 'secure them. ': Big Sire In Chilean Town. s ; Jqulque, Chile, Nov. 10. This port has ibeen visited by a Are, the big gest since 11S2, which has entailed losses .amounting to over $ 1.000,000. It broke out yesterday and seven and a half blocks were burned ' ever "be fore it was under control. 1 The prop erty destroyed was , mostly dwellings of the poor, and no less than 2,000 people are homeless. - The fire was about one mile distant from the com mercial quarter of the city. The ni trate stores are safe, ' 1 1 i;."' ' ?- mm mm ; The Eclectic Book Club will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. H. L. Hunter at her home oo Elis abeth avenue. Q) DAYS To-day we put on sate a fine lot of new Millinery sent us by our buyer, who is now in the North. . We are in a positloa to offer you some of the very latest styles at very low prices. i ; . . . . ' t This is decidedly the best purchase k t T: --'''''-:a' ,-" -. : :i "" ' ;v'-.""f.-' '-'V1;''f- of Millinery Goods we have ever re ceived, i' i , -l. ;4 i " s The very latest: styles In Shapes were bought Shapes ' that are all the rage in New York as well as the newest and best things in Feathers, Ornaments and Flowers, at a little more than half price. 'Come and see to-day what wonder- fully attractive Hats our expert trim- mers are getting up at specially low prices. ' V COATS AND SOTS Also received a special purchase of Coats and Suits, " bought very cheap. " ' ;! These " were marked late Saturday and are now ready for sale. IVEY'S FRANK P. MILBURN 4 CO. ARCHITECTS WASirtKQTON. D. X ial Polices FOR RENT, .MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE furnished. 214 North College St.. 2&; - modern 4-room house, Sll East 8th St., ,1 AO; 4-room bouse, .'221 Fast toth Rt.i $8. J-room house, 706 East Sd Et, 86. ' J. ARTHUR HENDERSON & BRO. FREH1I CELERY t AND lOt. OR Srto. htindln," two Coops fresh Chickens ;c. to 40c. : Win have Turkeys Saturday. Apples Saturday 30t. peck, f'.sd 8ur day 28o., Lemma 15c. , BK10OER3 ft CO.,' 203 West Trade street. SPUY NOTHING BUT II LUIS RIBBON V-tinilla extract and 'you ' are - sure of ' having perfectly flavored dessorts. PRINK OUR HEALTH AND YOUR own In Chase & 8nb:,rn's Coffee. We have proven this Coffee to be the btst on the American market. If you can't find the Coffee you like In thin line, drink Tea. 26. 534, 36. X and 41V. per .pound. MILLER-VAN NE83 CO., 27 : Tryon. . i WEV ARE OPEN ALL DAY ON 8UN : Aay to compound prfcrtptlons and furnish nwxltdnts ana sick-room sup plies. - Prompt and accurate service, All prescriptions are-; douttlo-chnekAd here and only the' fcest ehemirals and medicines used. WOOD ALL &, SHEP VXM), Druggists. 5 JACOB'8 CANDY IS TUB MOST DB ' llcious. Don't get any old kind when it la just as easy to get Jacob's. We carry a full line and keep It always ; fresh.-. JAS. P. 8TOWB A CO., Drug iglsts. 'phone 1T. . FIFTY' TO SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT, eft on second-hand tyeewrlters. 04 machines at prices 'that -will astonish -you by their cheatnesa. 3. E- CRAY TON at CO.. '.JW S, Tryon it. 'Phone 304. THE NEW, YORK LUNCH ROOMS Hi N. Tryon, za w. iTaoe, a z. xraaa, newly refitted, marble-slabbed lunch counter; make a very attractive luncn . nl rilnlnir rooma. Bill of fare includ ing all the market affords. Try our egg sandwiches.;." t'...':,.s.vi f.ij.-.-;, f-i,. FOR RENTl l-ROOM HOUSE, DIL- - worth. 115: S-room bouse, modern, near new graded school, 20; stable and- lot, close In. 2 per month; J-foow housa, n, Clarkson, $; houses for colored ten- anta a in S rooms. 41 to M torWeck. Houses and lots, big and little, fnr-ssie at attractive pncs. c. Aa.iM3i.an, S. Tryon St. 'Phonj 144, ; Spec The McKanna Liquor Treatment ; TO STAY ; ; Safe and prompt relief. Call or writ to nearest Sanitarium. Addrcs r ' . , Mw;:iA3-D,y-iipnci):ico:,:?:iT . coLtrou, 8. c. i:i:idsitillk, v. c. 1200, l-a Main St. Thone 41S. Thone 183. V , Erect Form No. 753.' - -A decidedly attractive model ' for the average figure. Shaped somewhat higher in the bust and longer over the abdomen than previous types of Erect Form Corsets. A perfect gar ment to insure ideal Tesults from fashions now in vogue. Made of white- coutll, hote supporters front and sides. Sizes 18 to SO.' Price,.,.; , 91.00. ' Nuforra Model 403. This corset is designed to give that chlcneas and charm of figure of which the Gibson girl, is the chief exponent, tiuita Die ior ewner average or slender types. This model is long above the waist, producing a per fectly straight effect down the front of the figure. Made ot white coutii, also in white batiste. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 18 to 30 Price.,., ...... fl.oo. WHOLESALE 'Llttlefield ft Steere's Can dles. Ful line Chocolates just received by express. Nothing finer on the market. W. SI. CROWELL. "Phones 744 and 997. - PRIVATE SANITARIUM For the eicluslve treatment of DISEASES OF WOMEN Mrs. Rosa F. Monnlsh, M. D. Graduate of German and Ameri can Hospitals; 21 years' experi ence. First-class accommodations.-. " Long distance telephone. 4 Peacbtrce, Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte Steam laundry- The Good One. Evening Waists Made New Perhaps your evening waist is soiled? We Dry Clean all delicate, fabrics in a way , which ' gives them all the datntlness and freshness - of new. . ) - We Clean and Dye every thtng eleanable and dyeable. If you are in doubt about anything ask us. Our advice Is free. - Charlotte Steam' laundry ' Whe Good One." . tit South Tryoa Street T.rr it at nft.vrv,n. Anxiously , Awaiting In the sick room, wljen the results are uncertain, and the crisis Is anxiously awaited, H Is satisfying to know that the medicine, at least,' is alt that tt should ,be havlnr ome from our prescription, depart ment. Quick messengers ; al jt , .. . , 1 ? ways ready to pedal . - Harry's Pharmtty Academy advance sale three, w, day Ahead.) '',, S ; ! . .' I'hones IS and 200.' U - ;iiFect: Ctsds For the perfect and imper fect figures. . Its lines are your, lines. ', We have the special style ineant just for you. , y:'t- '' Tho W. B. Nuform Corsets are cozy, modish and shape ly garments in which every dictate of fashion ' is ap parent. They inflict no strain on abdomen or bust allow full freedom to the lungs, place all the pressure of lacing upon the hips and hold the figure erect. Made with the latest . high bust shape and the new nipped in waist. A different model for each different sort of figure. Prices start at $1.00. McColTs New December Patterns, Fashion Sheets and Magazines. Ada Long-Tate The Home of I UU . VJVa'UMt! y?M v & & mm r'Hl Mi) ' . ' UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $150.00 Wtf 'offer two or threo slightly used. Upright Pianos at 4 f t tl i S ' f J J $160. You can pay for them on the easy pay plan if ; -- ;m .'..;J' 'V.-.f' ' 7 -"7 ' you wish. It costs no more, except the interest "at G per cent 1 ' ; ' The standard pianos of the1, world on our floor:. Pokier - "Gere:: ?r '-" - Erect Form No. 723. It - is a -eemi-slender model for women who are really alight ia figure, but have too well developed hips to wear a corset short below the waist line. - v Made of white batiste, with lace and ribbon trimming along top. Hose- supporters on front and hips. Sites from 18 to 34. -, Price i , . ., ... ,91.O0.s Nuform Model 40ft. . The woman of medium figure will find in Nuform 404 an Meal all-over . fit. The deep hip, 'ending In an un- , boned apron extension, is a unique -: feature of this model which over comes, completely, the slightest ten dency towards unshapely hips. , The but Is medium high. - ' The materials are white and drab, coutll, also made in white batiste with hose supporters on front and ; sides. Trimmed with lace and rib bon. Sizes 19 to 10. ; u-. , Price ;.;.$1.&0. Ars you having Overcoat thoughts these dayst Most men are. If you find it difficult to determine just - what tort of Overcoat will please or ' serve you best, we'll take : pleasure In giving you' the benefit of our knowledge. We have Overcoats made by the best tailors this country affords short, medium, long, 'single or double-breasted Overcoats in all wanted styles. Al low us to show you Just the Overcoat you should wear. RETAIL ' e . Clothinll Co. Good Clothes, ' 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1907, edition 1
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