Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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I; r I,, r. ( f r.. One .. . - '. :t i-t t:,e ja-t wH'k v..s U:e Miihuay party giv en ty ill-- Carrie Louisa DaviiUoa I'ri'jy aften.oon. Although but 8 jems of age, Friday being her ninth milestone, Carrie Louise has a great many friends and she -was the recip ient of a-number of lovely presents. The little hostess and her guests made a pretty picture as they surrounded the tablo In the dining room, where the red candle and lamp shades and red satin rtbons and red roses made .i beautiful Color scheme, to say noth ing of the birthday cake with its nine candles, at -which every one had a "blow" and the one blowing out the 5 most candles received a little prise., The following were present: Misses iKtty, Crater, Helen and . Ruth Park er, Benetta Heath. Janet Gardner, Helen McCoy, Halen Lethco. Elizabeth Bruns, " Elizabeth ; Boone, Alethla Bland, katilda and i Eva Overcareh, fiarah Roark. Ruth and Anna McMi chael, , Rellley May Davidson, Mary Sheppard, and Masters B. I. Heath, Jr., Donald Wearn. Charles Couch, Frank Davidson, Archie Galloway and Ashton Matthews. , 4 - The event of the -week will be the reception which ' Mrs. R. M. Oates, Miss Lucy Oate and Mrs. W. H. Twlt ty will glye Thursday' afternoon from 4 to ;A'f - at their $ home on' North Try on. street In honor of Mrs, John Blackwood Oates, who wkh Mr. Oates, will stop over In ; the city for a day or two on their return from the North, where -they spent. their honeymoon, v Cards reading as follows were re ceived In the city Beveral days ago: . r Mrs. Charles Purvis Neilson requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughters' -; ! ''. '.. Nancy Gordon - " 1 , to Mr. St. John Phillips Klnlock. JrV on the evening of Wednesday." Novem . ber the twenty-seventh,, s ff at Seven-thirty o'clock . St. James Episcopal Church, " - , , ; . Greenville, Mississippi. I Cards reading as follows have been Issued: ;. ., 1892 Wr ; - 1907 Mr and Mrs. Charles W.; Parker ? , At Home Saturday evening, November thirtieth from I to 11 o'clock- - Charlotte, North Carolina Charles W. Parker Louise Everett 1 f .Anthony f Mr. t. B. Falls and Misses Laura en Nanella Falls, of Shelby; spent yesterday in the city, stoppings the Buford. ' Mrs. C. B. Floyd and daughter, Miss Lilian Floyd, of Fairburn, Ga., are visiting at the home of 'Mrs. C. E. Mason, on. South Tryon street. :: ,V. , W, Mrs. tV. B. Taylor Is expected home this week from Tennessee where she has been spending several weeks with relatives, . Mrs. Fred Oliver has returned from New York, ' where she Bpent some time. '.: . . PERSONAL. The Movements of a Number of Peo. . Die. Visitors and Others. N f t. Messrs. Walter Cowles and Jackson Beall, of the A. & M, College, Raleigh, ' spent the week-end in the city with their, parents. , .' " - Mr. Cameron McRae, of Greensboro, was registered among the guests at the Buford yesterday. Mr, C. M. Furman,5jr.i of Rocking ham, was a visitor In the city yester day. T.Mr. Wade Wlshart, of Lumberton, ' , was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. W. E. Feirrlngton, of Raleigh, spent yesterday in the city, stopping at ? the Buford. . ' Among the visitors In the city yester day were Messrs. J. R. Caldwell and R. ; M. Jetton, of Davidson. Mr. W. L. Gibson, of Rockingham, . spent yesterday In the city. Mr. T. H. DeGraffenreid. of Colum bia, S, C, was registered among the ? guests at the Central yesterday. Mr. J. E. P. Shepard, of Andorson, S. C, was a-Charlotte visitor yester 5 day.. , ' . - Mr. R. R. Little, of Little's Mlljs, spent yesterday , in the city, stopping ,. at the-Central. -- . Among the guests at the) Central yesterday were Messrs.' f. S. Thomp '.', .. son and S. E. Smith, of AsheviUe. . s Mr. - A. C. Stephenson, of Roanoke, Va., spent yesterday In the city, stop ping -at" the. Selwyn. . I ' - Dr. Louis G. Bealk of Morganton, came down for the football game Sat urday and remained , over yesterday i Among the visitors in the city yes i terdsiy were" Messrs. R. D. Jones and L. W.,; King,, of Concord. .'-''' Mr. H. S. DuVaL commercial agent or tne southern with headquarters in . - Augusta, Ga., spent yesterday In the 4 city with friends, Mr,. J. D. Elliott, of Hickory, was ' ' registerea among tne guests at the Central yesterday. , Mr. j.- A.' Tillman, of Lynchburg, Va,; spent yesterday in th city, stop- - iplng at the Ctntnh' Mir. W. L. Wallls. who has hn , spending 10 days in Monroe, on bus iness, has returned to the city. . Mr, W. ;H. Dockery, of Rocking ham, was a visitor in the city last night--. (-'.:' A...;,r J.'..'V'f-.!;,v : S ' Mr.- H., M. Withers, of Columbia . a,' yJ; spni jesieraay in me ciiy. Mr. W M. Gatchelt, superintend. ent of transfers of the Southern, with - - headquarters in Washington, spent -. yesterday In the city, stopping at the Selwyn;' -, t- ( . Mr. wiHiam h. Harnss, oi Atlanta, - Oa.i Is spending several days in the ' , city. 1 - , ' Mr.J V. H. Brlggs, Jr., of Raleigh, Is spending to-day in the city. , ". Mr. R. A. Prim, of Rockingham, v. . was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. W, M. Little, of Birmingham. Ala., spent yesterday in the city .with , ' 1' relatives. , - ' j ' v - Mr. Flake F. Steele, of StatesvJIle. VSpent last night In the city stopping at the Buford. ."Mr.; J. R,, Barron, of Rock 'Hill, S. i , C spent yesterday In the city. - - "...; : , BRIEFS. ( ', ' A iTsw i Minor Happenings In ' anrl .' . . About (hViOty. - . . -.The membership committee of . the Y. W. C. A, will meet at the .. , Association ,homc at 11 o'clock this morning. - , A' Meeting of the Mothers' Club - f will be held In the parlors of the ' Second , Presbyterian - church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' 1 The membership committee of , ' the- Young. Women's . Christian As v soctation will peet in the association s rooms on Church street this morn , Ing at 11 Vclock. All members are urged to 'be present hi viiew of th . fact ihat; important buslnessrls to be-' transacted. ' ......-..- -f f , If you are particular about the Vanilla, yon use you will call for Blue Ribbon tverjr time.' ; , ' . ..' ,. f '"iers Cf ':..'. .: co-.a-ty w;;i Le Interested ia the sr-w-- ment made last week that the lar miers' ' Union Cotton Company, of T(xa?. had perfected arrangements whereby a portion of the crop will begin to move. Liverpool and Bre men financiers, it Is said. Tiave agreed to advance $30 a bale, the cotton not to be sold, however, but held on the other side for higher prices. Within a few days an initial ship ment of 2,000 bales will be shipped out of Galveston. This plan enables the farmer to hold his cotton, elimi nate -the middleman and makes the grower Independent of monetary con ditions. The difference between this offer and that of the, well-known Cannon Mills, "of Concord, ; Is that with the former the cotton Is held for higher- prices, whereas with the lat ter it is at once spun into yarns and woven into cloth. . XOUISVILLE STRIKERS RIOTOUS. Two Policemen Injured and a Nnra be of Persons Clubbed Five Ar rests Made Parade of Strikers : Precipitated the Trouble. ' J Louisville, Ky., Nov- '17. Two policemen ' were Injured by strikers, five men were arrested and a number of persons were clubbed as the result of a riotous demonstration made by striking street car. employes and their friends this afternoon, Police reserves S broke up the- crowd; after considerable difficulty. ' - 1 - A mass- meeting of strike sympa thisers was held this afternoon at a hall in tlie central part of the vlty at which a heated speech was delivered by the. wife of a discharged conduc tor.. -i-Her- remarks .so worked on the feelings f of., the , assemblage that V an impromptu": parade of 2,000- persons was - formed and marched about the business quarters. The women march ers incited the. crowd to stone foe ears.- . , ' v The ' prdcesslon finally halted at Fourth' and Market streets where inflammatory speeches were made re sulting lh a fight with six policemen who tried to clear th street Ser geant Brovkman and Policeman Dal ton suffered painful wounds from fly ing bricks, but-they and their four companions managed . to arrest five leaders of the mob and get reserves to the scene. A liberal ' dlspl-ay of pistols and a free use of clubs at last broke up the demonstration. A police order was. issued to-night forbidding any - more parades. This was ' the third day of the strike and the com pany operated about one fourth 6f the usual number of cars, which were moderately -t patronised. All service was suspended at nightfall. ADVOCATES SUNDAY BEER. J. D. Rockefeller's Pastor In Favor or It 'Under "New Excise Law. New York American. The majority of the members present at the second of the series ot tt(ur-cert dinners given by John l. Rockefeller, Jr.'s, Bibl-i class loudly applauded the Rev. Willard S. Klchardson last night when he declared In favor of some modi fication ot the liquor law against Sunday selling. Mr. Richardson ia known as the Rocke feller pastor. He has taken charge ot the class, and is now the leader and lias traveled extensively with John D., Jr. He said he hal looked Into the ques tion thoroughly, and believed there should do some way by which the poor man might have his beer Sunday the same as the rich man who could get It at his club. - Several members took issue with As sistant District Attorney Mason Trow bridge, who declared the present law one that could not be enforced because it did not have the sympathy of the public He said ot 600 cases presented to the grand Jury only 6fi Indictments resulted He believed the wishes rf the great ma jority as to excise should prevail. There was opposition to this by several members, who said foreigners should not be allowed to come here and destroy the Sabbath of our forefathers. Mr. Trow bridge reminded thorn that at some time we were, all foreigners. The Rev. "Mr. Richardson then spoke, and it was evident the class, as a whole, endorsed his views. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., sat at the Kiiests' table in tho church parlors besldo the assistant district attorney and lis tened to what the latter bad to say about grand juries, and how they and Judges in certain courts were Inclined to look leniently upon excise violation cases. Young Mr. Rockafeller applauded tho remarks along with the other mem bers of the class. Mr. Trowbridge declared that there were three grounds, as he sw it. upn which the courts sustained Sunday ob servance, but he declared at the start there were, of course, two sides to the question. - "The first one is a religious ground," he declared. "The courts do not question the richt to legislate In preserving Sun day, though I doubt. In so cosmopolitan town as this, if It were possible to en force a Sunday law upon purely a re ligious ground "Then." he added, "there Is the place that puMic order and morality has as the basis of Sundav legislation. A factor in that is the Raines law hotel. There Is more than the temptation to believe that some of ' the hotels raided are f f ected because there has I ot been the proper payment roadei In, the right piece. There are 2,100 hotels In New York, pa tently more than enough to supply the community. It Is claimed that the pro prietors of many ot them would be more than glad to run resiectable places were It not for the previsions of the Sunday Observance-Kaines law. That, however, I do not know.- ' "There is the third ground of physical health. There is no question of the right of a Sunday law on thono grounds. Thot Is seen in the prevention, of tho sale Of some things and the allowance of others. Just how far public health might be servsd by closing the saloons Is not soparent. Of course, there Is the argu ment that 20,000 hnrkeeoers end waiters would be given a health-giving holiday, l.nt. on tho other hand, the argument is ndvnneed ihit the saloon is a . place of needed nubile recreation. 'r - "there i the ouestlon of the enforctfaillty of ths Isw.- It Isn't a,1 matter of whst we would like to hove done. -but one of what, we ea do.-' While I have no Idea how long It would be posslbl or well to ketip a saloon open on Sunday, yet I have a rlear ldfa that the present Sun day law can never be enforced. The rec ords of the district attorney's etlce snow that." , -i !;-, v. .v ;,. '..-" - Lunch to. a straight plush. Five Queens, Three Kings nnd Sixteen Prlncrs and PrliK-ewn Hold High Handed Carnival la.; Windsor Cas tle, ' . : -.;...,. ,. . y , Wlnsdor, CEng. Nor. 11 To-day will long be remembered in Wlnsdor as the occasion ot an event probably unique in history; at Winsdor Castle a luncheon wag served In the State dining room to a party consisting of three kings, five - queens and It princes and princesses. , The i royal guests were the King and : Queen of England, the Emperor and Empress of Germany, the King and Queen of Spain, the Queen of Portugal and the Queen of Norway, Several Interest ing photographs of the .. group , of monarchs and then, of the entire par ty were taken. , - ' . The royal borough ' was unusually lively with crowds of sightseers watch ing the arrival of the royal guests and the other Incidents connected . with such an "unusual gathering, v . The Keeley Institute at Greensboro reports a large number of patients under treatment - - : . . -' . . made a piu.iic r.L'.r-;- here a short time since unJor t'.'e auV; ires of thej J. O. U. A. M. This council Of the! order. No. 139, Is in strong force and ' good working order. Several hundred heard Mr. Smith here," and also at Henrietta and Caroleen, re spectively '-.,-' :-.- . ' He defended fraternal orders and impressed the fact that this order in culcated devotion to public schools, veneration for the Bible as God's re vealed will to man; also for the flag of our country and its institutions. He Is a man of great breadth , of brain, a forceful and entertaining lecturer, and the way he made salt and sausage disappear from the eyes of men caused him to be placed under suspicion 'as a man : having Symptoms of going into the ministry. On being questioned, he declared ho had no more hankering for stall-fed hens than a Jew or Mohammedan has for pork, and hence , was released from suspicion of being a preacher. He was , Introduced -at this place by. a pilgrim who wears a , happy cornfield smile, as the product of the Smith Manufacturing Company. He said i Smith were pretty numerous, as Father Adam was first called Smith, and punished, his degenerate posterity by changing Uheir names.. He said Cain was the original Corn Cracker. True, Cain Is not held up as worthy of emulation, but from Cain are de scended all explorers,' musicians and Inventors, , The daughters of i Cain were also celebrated for beauty. The sons of God saw the daughters of men and that they were fair, and naturally wooed and won their, capti vating damsels. From their ' mar riages sprung Jabal, father of such as handle the harp and the organ; and Tubal-Caln, an artificer in brass and iron. The true Jews Jed a pas toral, nomadic life, and in manners and customs were very . much like the Bedouins' of the desert in these days. ;. ,'' - . - - : , The pastoral Jews were not musi cians, architects or Inventors. . Ex cept David, no great Jew of ancient times composed or made music, and he was one favored by Inspiration. Miriamsister of Moses, gave a song and dance in commemoration of crossing the Red Sea. and accom panied herself with a tambourine. I say this not irreverentlyi for while from Moses, David and others we have received God's law, the con ditions of the race -were of a wild, semi-civilized people, ' While they were the agents through which we received the , deathless riches of God's Word, ; the old Jews were not proficient in art, sculpture poetry or literature. Later they be came more cosmopolitan and are at the head of all commercial enter prises. When the famous Temple of Solomon was built, Hiram, King of Tyre, had to bring In his skill as a cunning' workman from the Phoeni cians. So, while Cain wag con sidered a tough cltUen, he didn't lack much of being about as good as Adam, and honors . are equal as to posterity. Another pilgrim Is going the rounds, who never bores without striking water. He was unjustly ac cused of murder, convicted, sentenced and reprieved at the last minute under the gallows. The Governor, In the goodness of his heart, changed his sentence to life imprisonment. In five short years the real culprit died, and on his death bed confessed to being the real murderer, while the hero of this sketch was expiating his offense against God and the State. When he was nearing dissolution, with a hollow eye and a hacking cough, the Governor sent him a par don and a chromo. He goes to what is left of the bosom of his family, some having died of shame and grief, and writes his sad ex perience. When he closes his pa thetic lecture his auditors are weep ing, and 'he sells several hundred books. Another unfortunate is also tour ing this region as a monument, or wreck rather, .of red-handed Weyler's Inhumanity. He struck blows for bleeding Cuba and was captured, Weyler cast him into a dungeon and fed him the diet of Dr. Tanner. When he was thought to be dead from starvation, he was wheel-bar-rowed off to the beach so that high tide would sweep his emaciated corpse to the sharks, about the only thing that would eat him. But he was cast off on another shore and still lives, but can't regain flesh. His days are numbered, for all doctors say he cannot regain flesh. His spieler tells his sad story and it costs 10 cents to see him. He picks up many shining dimes, and the audi tors shed tears and cheerfully pay him coin, of the realm. ' 1 , i ; CORN CRACKER. , Cliffslde, November 16th. ' ' Mr. Victor M. - Roberts, of Rock Hill, S. C, was a visitor In the city last night. "GET IT AT ROWLEY'S." Your Health and Your Life Row often do persons seek y the advice ot the most eminent and high-priced physician, and then go in1 quest ot the cheap est pharmacy have their ' prescriptions' compounded, tak ing all risks of obtaining stale, impure, adulterated and worth less medicine perhaps , there by courting an early death? Just think of it: Hawley's Pharmacy Academy advance sale three ' day ahead. . - - Thones) 13 and 260. The McKanna Liquor Treatment 0UKE3 TO STAY Safe and prompt relief. Call or write to nearest " Sanitarium. Address ' '' ' ' , MANSJliOAY UQU03 CURE C0r.!PAKY COLUMBIA, S. C. " KETDSmLE, w., 0. 1204 1TS Main St 'phone 418., Thone Hi, DAYS i r - i.T . it f r tv.- c ..; ..: 1 r . -i '- Ni.;e lf i ' .; '--v 1 Art' . I.cl.I i i J.-,.n.;.-c V:e ty IV-' i Tribesmen. Maderia, Nov.. 17. Widely circu lated declarations made by a Spanish sailor who served during the Spanish American war, that a larga number of Spaniards who were capturel ty Flliplnif. bands durlnj the war are still prisoners of the tribesmen, are causing , an . animated ' discussion throughout Spain. The sailor, wiose name Is Vulguera, was a member of the crew of the Spanish cruiser Relna Cristlna, which was destroyed by the United States warships during the engagement at Cavite. Of the crew of 627, according to Vulgeura. 319 were drowned, but the others, in cluding himself, saved themselves by swimming ashore. On land, however. they fell into the hands of the Tagals, who led them to the - Island ot San Juan del Mont, in the province of Bulacan. 1 ''.- . Here they-were held captives and subjected to brutal treatment - The Americans, the sailors - claim, were quite unable to force their way into this remote country. - : : Thus for nine years the prisoners led a miserable existence, forced to labor with " the beasts, in the ; field, and always inadequately nourished. Many succumbed to their sufferings. On the .tenth of last June, Vulgnera says, he and HQ of his companions succeeded in escaping at alght by swimming to a nearby Island, But In this attempt at freedom 28 perish ed by drowning. ; The others eventu ally, reached 1 Manila. f Recently ' Vul geura arrived at Cadis. The sailor, traversing the country, has Informed many families that their relatives, supposed to be dead, are undoubtedly in the Philippines. : " Many women visited by Vulguera who had remarried have been in formed by the sailor that their first husbands are still alive. The news has created consternation In many quarters, Vulguera goes even further and declares that ss many as four thousand Spaniards are in capltlvlty in Inaccessible parts of the archipel ago. The sailor's narrative Is ques tioned by officials, but some inquiry will be made, It Is believed. Mexico Allows U. 8. Coaling Ooncee . slon. A Washington. Nov. 17. Assistant Secretary of State Adee to-night con firmed the Associated Press dispatch -from Mexico City which stated that the United States would be allowed to maintain two coaling ships at Mag- California, for a period of three years provided a line concession was made to the government of Mexico by the United States. CHARLOTTE DAY AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, TUESDAY. NOVEM BER 1STH. VIA 8EAPOARD. The Seaboard Air Line willfoporato a special sleeper to Portsmouth on Its train leaving Charlotte 7:10 o. m., November isth. for those who are going to ottend Charlotte day celebration at Jamestown Exposition, which is Tuesday, November I9th. There will bs a special programme and all who can attend from Charlotte should do so. Reserve your berths via Seaboard. Fare for round trip fifteen-day ticket $12,40. For further information call on JAMES KER, JR. . , . City Passenaer Agent C. A. BLUE, Ticket Agent Special Notices VEGETABLES? TISS! CAULIFLOWER, Bell Peppers, Cucumbers, head lettuce, Squash, Parsiifps, Carrots, Ovster Phnt, Beets, Turnip, Turnip Salad. Celery, Parsley, Fruits, extra large Pineapples. Orange, Seckln Pears, Ap. pies, Mallnga Grapes. Concord Grapes Cranberries and fresh Cocoanuti. MII- -XER-VAN NESS CO., 27 N. Tryon St 'Phones 68 and 111 . FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT 16c. pound, also Oocoanuts Ate, Cranber riss 10c, S coops Chickens,. Apples 3oc. and 40i., Grapos iOc. bnsket Celery 5 snd ftio., Butter U and 20c., Mackerel Wtv. and 25c , whole Codfish 10c pound, 1ft pounds Sugar 11. fresh from the otmty Spore Ribs snd Backbones ; l2a.; Country Sausage, all Pork guar anteed 15a BR1DOERS & CO.. 2M west Trade street. SEE OUR FINE LINE OF FRESH, delicious Candy. We are Charlotte agents for Jacob's Candy, made in New Orleans. None better. ict us Show" you. J AS. P. STOWE A CO., Druggists. "Phono 173. FOR RENT, MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE furnished. 214 North College St., fii; modern 4-room house, 811 East 8th 8t. tlO; 4-room bouse, :m Vntt 10th St., 8. 8-room house, 706 East Sd St., $1. J, ARTHUR HENDERSON St BRO. HAVE YOU ACCEPTED OUR RE mftrkable offer? $2.70 worth of Kanitol tor $1. Call at our store to-dy. This offer for -a limited time only. WOOD ALL SHEPPARD, On the Square. After January 1st we Will be located at a S. Tryor. , GET THE BEST EXTRACTS KOU your Thanksgiving desserts. Blue Rib bon Lemon and Vanilla are the fin 1st , that mor.ey and experience can pro dues. '-.. '.'..,.-. , - FIFTY TO SEVENTT-FIVE PER CENT, olt on second-hand typewrltera 800 machines at price that will astonish you by their eheantesfc J. E. CRAY TOM A CO.. m 8. Tryon Bt 'Phone -got. THE NEW YORK LUNCH ROOMS N. Tryon, 29 W Trade, 224 E. Trade, newly refltted. marble-slnbbed lunch ' counteti cnako a very attractive luncn and dining rooms. Bill of fare includ ing all the market affords. Try our egg . sandwiches. , TO LpT THE BEST 130, MODERN Cottsge in Charlotte; Dil worth Cottage, 15; barn and ot close In, 12 ptf month; two to six-room houses (or colored tenanta Those seeking houses always come to me, Superior advant age will eount V.. U KEK8LER, 25 8. Tryon street 'Phone 344. . . , .M $25 For Special. . . . WHOLESALE Llttlefleld ft Steere's Can dles. Ful line Chocolates Just received by express. Nothing finer on the market XV. M. CHOWELL. 'Phones 744 and 297. PRIVATE SANITARIUM For the exclusive treatment of DISEASES OF WOMEN Mrs. Ros F. Monnlsh, M. D. Oraduate of German and Ameri can Hospitals; 2t years' experi ence. First-class accommoda tions. Long distance telephone. S40 Pcacbtree. Atlanta. Ga. It's Good It's Pure It's Rich It's Healthful ' EAT BRANNON'S ICE "CREAM Poctors , , Nurses i IIdpitala Eat it Endorse It' Adtcrtlto It I Sold , Through the State Brannon Carbonating Company Thone 835 Entrance through ,arr Inzer's 'tiarsge , 20 West Trade SU CAM YOU BUY A mi ' ' SKIRT FOR $1.00 ? The average woman does not wear out ber dress skirts ehe simply discards them because , they are soiled or 'stained, or because she is tired of them and wants anew one. l " A plain ' cloth skirt of any color can be dyed an even, handsome ' dark brown - or black, and so roads as good as when new. Cblclle to j laundry Tbe Good die." , ' i ' V f ' tit South Tryoa Street, . . . , u . Suits Vcrtli $30 crl$35. Seventy-Five New Models For a Monday Special . Values $30.00 and $35.00 ' ' To oxm and wear, one of .these stylish Suits toeans to be as well arid correctly dressed as any lady in Char lotte. A'dozen splendid styles, materials the popu lar Herringbone Serges, the Woolen Taffeta Stripes, ' Mixtures- and Broadcloths. , , Colors : Black, Kavy, Brown, Garnet and Green. Special r. . .$25.00 Sale of Ladies 'and Men's Sample Handkerchiefs Mon- day-You Save One-Half to ' Orie:Third on Handker chiefsA Xmas Opportunity. Our first Holiday Handkerchief Sale Monday. This lot represents a big special purchase, also a clean-up of Drummers' Samples from a big importer and manu facturer. - ' t , Ladies' regular 5c. Lawn Handkerchiefs.; ,..25c. doz. Ladies' All-Linen White Hemstitched, worth double .. ...... T; ...... ...... ... ....V'.;.. ...4c. Men's regular 10c. White Hemstitched Cambric Hand kerchiefs, samples. . . . . .. . ; . . . 5c. Ladies' Plain Linen White Hemstitched, very sheer; regular price 15c. Special Monday 10c. Ladies' Initial Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs beautiful, sheer quality. Special 12 l-2c. Men's Colored Border, Narrow Hem, ready for rise, soft, fine Nainsook Handkerchiefs; 35c. values. Spe cial.. ... . ...10c. Ladies' 35 to 38c Linen Embroidery and Initial Hand kerchiefs, samples, no two alike 19c. Ladies' 25 to 38c. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. si,Sj Long-Tate r Clothing Co. .-, Goods sent on approval returnable at our expense. ', AN IVERS AWD sr-jet , j ;'4 : m 1 1 n .'t "' ..19Q. RETAIL Tliat dependable quali ty, fit and style are the prime requisites of . f eveiy garment sold at this store.- It is the per fect combination of , these three great ele ments that has made our clothing for men and young men famous and built up this busi ness to its present large proportions. Now is the time to buy your winter cloth ing. Will you hold., back until the rush is on, or choose now when ; stocks are at their fullest and selecting is easiest! , -." - P0WD PIAW0 for , CliristmaS would bo . a most acceptable gift 4 . It pays to buy a. Piano of high grade. They last longer, tho tone is sweeter and' the touch more, responsive - and . elastic: The i Ivcrs & Pond is that Piano, We want you to Roo our new Christmas models. , Easy terms if roit wish: ! -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1907, edition 1
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