Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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
CHARLOTTE DAILY OEETFEIV SEPTEMBER 28, 1003. Social and Rirscnal The' State Congress of the Iwugh- trrs of the-American Revolution will bo WlJ In Jiorjjanton, W'1 Council Oak; Chapter, Thursday and Friday of thin week. Mrs. Jolin Van '.Landing . ham. reKnt. and Airs. A- L. Smith corresponding secretary of., the Stale division, will attend a wu also Mrs, P. C. Brunaon. reirenL Mrs. Josephine Durant. Mrs. Walter TV". Watt. Miss Laura Orr and Miss Maggie Rankin, of Mecklenburg Chapter. The Char lotte narty will so uo Wednesday. An unusually attractive meeting- la antl cipated in ivlew of the many notable events in X3. A. R. circles which have happened during the past few months. The visitor will be the guests of the .' member' ot Council 'Oaks Chapter, . one of th rost enthusiastic and no tlve in the State. - . . Miss Alice Springs leaves the latter part of the week for. Forsyth county to -visit her nephew, Mr. J. 5. Con Mrs. Jchn Beard, her sister. Miss Sullivant, and Master Jefferson Davis Beard, o Pensacola, Fla., spent yes- "terday an tno city at the Belwyn, en route Tiome from. Salisbury where, and tn Charlotte, they hare been 'the guests of relatives. Mr. Beard came over from Salisbury last night and the party left tor Florida. : ' . . : - - r- ... , Mr. and Mrs. B. W.;-Vincent and ' daughter, ; Miriam, V have returned from . Pisgab Forest and Lake . Ton- away where they spent three weeks, Miss Elisabeth Cheshire, of Raleigh. will arrive . In the city this evening on her way . to Blowing Rock where she will visit for awhile. In this city Miss Cheshire will be a guest at the home of Capt and Mrs. Fred Nash on North Church street. . ... ; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott will return this week from Atlantic City, where they have been - spending few 4ays. , '" - Mrs. W. "A. Watson, who has been! visiting Mrs. J, H. Rocs at her home on North Brevard street, will Teturn today to Greenville. 8. C Mrs. Oeorge Stephens and son, who have been spending- the summer at HendersonTllle, will return to the city te-morrow. Mr. Stephens will go up to-day to aecompsny them home. Mr. James Nortfeey and bride, who was Miss Elsie Culpepper, are ex pected to return to-day - from their bridal trip North. , ' . , PERSONAL. , The Movements of a Number of Peo ple, Visitor and Other. - Mr. 8. A. Dlgges, Jr., of Ashevilto, was a Charlotte visitor . yesterday. topping at the central. - - Mr. Edward H. Hardin, of Chester, ' 8. C, spent yesterday Jn the olty.-s Mr. John C- Paxton. of Woodstoalc. Vs., was registered, among the guests . at tne uentrai yesterday. Mr, Sam J. Lawrence, of Sails bury, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. W. -B.. Meacham, Jr., of Fort Mill, 8. C, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. a Frank Stroud, of . Mocks- vllie, spent yesterday at the Central. Mr. Chart MT Moore, of Gastonla, was a visitor in tne city yesterday. Mr. 8. M. Hamiick, of Hickory, pent, yesieraay in in city. . Mr. D. M-. Stevenson, of Gastonla. wa a unanone visitor yesterday. Mr. . H. B. Lewi, of Lexington, pent yesterday In the city, stopping Mr, D. E. Hydrlck, of SparUnburg, o. v, m m guest in tne city yester day. Dr. Conrad Watkinn nf WlniMn. Salem, who attended the funeral of v.01. tu c cciea, returned last sight w aim name. . . Mr. W. H. Howse. of TnrV a former resident, Is spending several aaye in tn city. -, Mr. A. P. Felts, of Columbia. 8. C. &E2V2Ei tb UfU at Mr. John W. Jordan, of Nashville. Tenn.r wo a visitor. In the city yo- r. a., wooas, or unester.. 8. C, was registerea among the guests at the seiwyn yesterday. ,t ...... Mf. JPaui A. Redmond. - of Roma. Ga., was a Charlotte visitor yesterday' I , Mr. W. B. Craisr. of Oajitonia n. yesterday In the citv with riativ. Mr, C. M, Furham, Jr of Rocking- ham, was registered amour th at the Selwyn last nisrht I Mr. B. Isenhour. of slih,f- in.n last night at the Buford. I Mr. G. L Herman, of Asheville, is I fuuuig win; in ins city. . Mr. E. H. Johnston, of Rock H11L S. C-.iwas registered among the ruests at the southern Manufacturer's Club Mr. C.B. Payne, of Atlanta, Ga., - j"riui.io visitor last night. jar. nrrj IjOVing night for Atlanta, Ga. left Saturday where he be-lan gins his second year as a student in I uw vmuigiift ekjuooi or recnnoiogy. Mr. J. p. Lucas, editor of The Winston-Salem Journal, spent yester-l1,,a oay m the city with his mother, Mrs. Montle Lucas, on North College street - Dr. David Wesson, of Mew York, is . spending day. or two In the city. Dr. .Wesson Is connected with the fionth- rn Cotton Oil Company. I : Mr. Hill C. Llnthlcun. of Durham. is spenoing to-jay In the city. He is! a guest at the Selwyn. GOVERNOR AYCOCK COMLW. Dlstingulshed Speaker to Deliver Ad dress at Court House Friday Night. ttx-oovemor , Charles Brantley Aycock, of Goldsboro. will visit r?hr- lotts the latter parf ot this week and utlvs committee. Is here to-day from Rat on Friday, night will, address ' the cln n4, ,B ,B interview, said that John voters of the city and county at the Snarp Williams. Democratlo leader tn the court house on th taanea nf th d. House: RepreaenUUve Clayton, bf Ala- Governor Aycock enjoys the enviable distinction of being the best "beloved and most popular Individual In publlo Ufa In the Stat and as an orator has few eauals anywhere. The mere an. 1 nouncement of the fact that he is to .-v speak in Charlotte is enough to at- tract a ' great throng. "The ,," 1 - Widow" and various other attractions ' . to the contrary notwithstanding. DeatIt of Mr. Luther Mangum ' -' 1 .-. --borne..' . . : . Os- . Mr. Luther Mangum OBborne, eld est son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Os borne, died at his home, Ko. 110 West Seventh street, last night , at: 1:1 ; o'clock of paralysis. Mr. Osborne was . V years of age and la survived by his widow, rather and mother, and two brothers, Messrs. E. C and W. I Oi borne. The funeral win . take place at I o'clock this afternoon at - the home, the service being conducted by Rev. H. K. Boyer. pert or of Tryon street Methodirt church. The Inter- ment will be. at Elm wood. , M1 Elisabeth Walker, who has bees ill with typhoid fever for tho past ten weeks. Is steadily Improving. BLtTH fclBBON QUALITY Popular for It years and the sale of Blue Ribbon Extracts (trowtnr every day. It pays to specify Slue Ribbon Vanilla. BRIEFS. ' A Few Minor Happenings ' In and . .iuout ifte city. . .- v. The condition of Mrs." W. A. Gra ham continues to improve. ' " There will be a rehearsal of the festival chorus at 1:30 o'clock to-night at the Second Presbyterian church. -Xesterday's rain . made manifest the need either of bltulithio'or maca dam for the streets of Dllworth. as well a other section of the city. 4 -The store of the PArknr.na.rdne Comnanv an Wnt Trada strot mill have one Of the handsomest fronts in the city when the improvement now unaer way are finished. : ; All members of tha ficntumber. October and Kovember circles of the Church Improvement Society of Tryon Street Methodist church ar nrred to attend the meeting in the church par- wrs mis ariernoon at 4 o'clock. .'. The Charlotte National Rank Building which tower over Indepen dence - Sauftre ! '" thin tit Vwum tv The wall have been practically fin- nnea ana tne work hereafter will be largely interior. Several of the rooms nave already been plastered. V -Rev. Harris MaUlnckrSdt. who was painfully hnrt by an automobile Wednesday night. Is not yet able to be out, but can lt up some.. Hi pulpit at' St. -Peter's Episcopal ehurch .was filled ; yesterday mornlnr ind "last ' oy kbv. . f . suDanns, whose sermons were much enjoyed. , 7., An unbroken erlod ot v fair weather gave way yesterday to a, drlr sling unpleasant rain calculated tn nut the world In anything but a religious frame of tnlnd. . Many who took the chance In the mornlnr were caught at church without umbrellas. In 4ha afternoon the - downpour became steaoy and continual. - y. ; -The theatrical event of events of the coming week in Charlotte will He the triple appearance of "The Merrr Widow." the New York and EuroDeah sensation. The advance sale of seats indicate that the company will play to capacity 'nouses Friday night, Sat- uraay afternoon and Saturday night. bcore of ceople are cominr from out 01-town points, some from a far as Wilmington. . " ; " '- RECITAL WEDNESDAY EVKJOXG. Mis Esther Miller, A seriated By Mr. Tmi Baxatreaser to Give Recital Wednesday Kerrnlng at Home of Mrs. A. D. Glascock. '; Mrs. A. p. Glascock present ner pupil. Mis Bather Bernnardt, daugh- ter'of 'Mr. ejid Mra H. O. Bern hardt, In Dllworth in a pland recital to be given, at the horns of Dr. and Mr. ; Glascock, Carnegie court, Wednesday evening, September Iflth at 1:30 o'clock to an audience of In vited guests.- Miss Bernhardt will be assisted ty; Mr. Cyril Baxstresser, tenor." ''..? Miss Esther is a talented young musloian and: Tier friends will be In terested In the following; programme: Piano Duet Canzonetta from the Raymond Overture Ambrose Thomas Miss Bernhardt' and Mrs. Glascock.' . I; Piano 60I0. Tarantella. Heller; Gondloled and "Consolation" (from Aienaemsnon-s 6ongs without words) I. Tenor solo. "The Meesage" Adolph Frey. Mr. Baxstresser. : -Gavotte." Solas: Concert waits (Durand Mis Bernhardt. - 8, Piano Duet Norwegian Dance No. J (Grieg) Mrs. Glascock and Miss Bernhardt. t. "Press hy cheek against thine own," A. Jensen; "Two Eye 1 of Brown," a B. Hawley. Mr. Bax stresser, 7. Sous la Fuellle. Panlllon Roses (Thome). Miss Bernhardt. I. "The Lotus Flower Schuman Mr. Baxstresser. 9. Fanfare from Wlllhim Tell overture, Rossini; Miss Bernhardt and Mrs. Glascock. PICKS DUNHAM AS THE mX. California Officer Identifies Sherman, Texas, Frmonetr As One Wanted In San Jose Fr Murder of Six Per sons Twelve) Years Ago, Sherman, Tex., Sept XI. Deputy Sheriff Howard Buffing-ton, of San Jose. Cel.. wb0 c"P"s Sheriff Arthur Lang fo'" to Sherman for the purpose of iden tlfylng. If possible, the man held hens ohr'ea wJUi being the James S. Dunham, wanted lor the murder of six persons In Baa Jose twelve years ago, to-dsy, picked the man out ot a crowd of 40 prisoners, When asked If he positively Identified Ha,fleld Dunh. Deputy Bufflngton I" I io not car t0 answer that auestlon I until I have heard from some messages which Vs sent to California this after noon." Requisition papers for the ' return of Dunham te California have been secured rrom Governor Campbell. , Dunham has attorney who is trying to find evidence upon which to fight the return of Dun- inam, i - r I r Dunham, It Is alleged, killed his wife, parents; a woman employ ot th household and two other men twelve Var " m San '0M He escaped and not b,n beard from since, Hatfield, wno came to this section three months ago and married a rich widow, stoutly denies that be has ever been In California. JOHW SHARP WILLIAMS COMING. Mississippi Senator-Elect, . Conirrees- man Clayton ana senator iiacon Booked Vor poiiUcsd Speakings In the State. ; v ,. . -.: Special to Th Observer. : Winston-Salem, Sept , 77. Chairman A H.. Eller, ot the State Democratic exee- ban,, and Senator Bacon, of Oeo'fl. W0Uld be. among the speakers who will heara ln North Carolina during the PHn. Their dates will be announced wimra w oays. Mr. Ellef s optimism for th aiicces of the national Democratic ticket Increases. mfrht be soiled by the corrupting touch of the Standard Oil, th world knows, that Mr. Bryan 1 clean.' , , The demand for Mr. Cyrus B. Watson to spesk throughout the State Is Insistent. It possible Mr. Watson may fill a few engagements ln various cities. v Dr. Kligo Preaches Opening Sermon to Trinity Students. Special to The Observer. 4 Durham, Sept 27. Despite the threatening weather this morning a large audience was present la Cravcu Memorial Hall to hear President Johu LK,,.1iD,?l,f op!nln rmo JInlt' College community. Many tudents. members ef the faculty and a large number of people from the city were present" The sermoi. was an unusually strong on and Presi dent Kllgo delivered an effective mes saged Special music was arranged for the - occasion ' and the service wan a good one In ail resptcts. Dr. Kllco used as a basis of his discourse John 17:4. "I have finuhnd- the . work Thou gavest me to do." ' Use . Ivory Soap for dish washing and it will cost you perhaps two cents a week more than if you used ordinary laundry soap. But what does that amount to,' as compared wi t h the satisfaction that comes from scrupu lously clean dishes; from the improved appear ance of your hands; and "from the knowledge that every ingredient in Ivory Soap is sweet and clean and pure? , !! ,s Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure THE INFLUENCE OF COLORS. Representative of RUigling Bros.' Cir cus Talks of the 'Effect of Colors on Animals Interior of all Cages ' White. . . - " "Of the great mass of -human beings who each year nil the coffers of clr cusdom, but few can tell why it Is that blue is so liberally employed for painting the seats, poles and proper ties," said a representative of Ring- Ung Bros.' "World's Greatest Shows," which are to exhibit here Thursday, October 16 th. "Were you to ask one hundred people why the Interior of m-OEt arlmal cages are finished in white, ninety-nine would confess ig norance. They are fully alive to the fact that the tlger'a pelt Is yellow, but have never taken time to figure out what effect the color has on the brute's disposition. A color Is a color so far as they are concerned. To the showman there Is a vast .difference In their usage for results. "To force an Interior of red upon a circus audience would prove almost as disastrous as flaunting the anarch ist's flag In the face of a bull. - Re is annoying and tends to induce an ger. In some cases 4 creates lack of Interest, which is One problem the showman must overcome. On the other hand, a surrounding of blue creates good feeling and proves a restful color to the eye. It is an old saying among performers that blue Inspires approbation, and many stars prefer It to any other for rln at tire. It is also cooling. "Yellow is a mallrnant rolor. hrlnsr- Ing out the bad qualities. Animals that bear coats of the darker shade are worth keeping an eye on. The blending of yellow and brown, such as covers the tiger, is a nlacard of treachery and revenge, the onlv ex ception being in the giraffe. wnite promotes activity In animal life, therefore Its usage for finishing cage interiors has proved to be of great value. .It also suggests har mony. At the winter quarters all rooms In which the animal acts are whipped Into shape are finished In white, while the floors are ortT-ered with a spotless canvas. This carpet ing is treated each week with a white preparation, thus dispelling all evi dence of usage. The elephant barns, also those in which the eqjilnes are trained, are calclmlned with the same Immaculate color," U Big Cotton Convention This Week. Mr. D. A. Tompkins and Mr. W. S. Lee, the latter vice president and chief engineer of the Southern Power Company, a corporation supplying power for 1,600,000 spindles In pied mont Carolina, are attending the meeting this week ln Saratago, N. Y., of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Mr. Tompkins Is in the North on business and Is attend ing this meeting Incidentally, while Mr. Lee Is oh the programme for an address on the subject of "The Im portance of Forest Preservfctlbn to Manufacturers." Said to Have Swiped Package on Car. The negliR-ence of a young white boy Saturday In leaving a package of medicine on a Charlotte street car Is responsible for an Indictment against Marcellus Davis, colored, charged with larceny. The negro rode bit furi tber on the car after the small boy left, secured the package and "skid dooed." At least he would have done that a year or so ago. It has about gone out of fashion to "sklddoo." But he was nabbed. ; Basaar For St. Peter's Hospital. ' " The preparations for th basaar for St. Peter's Hospital are progressing nicely. ' The collections of pretty inings ror tne fancy tables and useful articles for the country store promise 10 Da targe ana unique. The decora tions ar being planned and prepared by skilful workers. Chrysanthemums will be exhibited from numerous growers and the lovely prises straight irom unrysantnmum Liana will b well-worth competing for. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS s ALL COLORS ; ' for'. :y ';s' -'r ALL MACHINES ' . -4-' 'V' ' ... of -';;? ALL STANDARD MAKES. Next week we will eelt you ft fnaranteed ribbon for 71c. f; Have a special lot of .-; rib-: ; bens the ribbons others sell at 75c which we will sell at t St. each, a long as they last. - - Beet . Bargains Ever. ' CaH, 'Phone or Write. ' ; QllffN CITY PRINTING CO. Everything for th Office . ;. li E, Fourth Sc, :"" CHARLOTTE', W. O. - WE OCCHT TO .X. " KEEP IT, WB HAVE ri : TS i :? Southern Hardware Co . " CrSTOStERS." " - IVEY'S . - " -e " , BlAGEt SlUt SPECIAL Made of heavy rustling Black Taf feta Silk, All-Silk Dust Raffle: one of the best bargains we have shown. Comes also In colors. Worth tl.tO $4.88 t f ' ' BLACK VOILE N SKIRTS AGAIN Another lot received Saturday of that big bargain In Crisp, All-Wool Black Voile, made In best styles, full width, two wide rows taffeta bands, with small band between. We sold out a' big lot almost ln one daybe tore. This Skirt Is actually worth $7.50 Iveys Special Price 84.88 GOLD BEAUTY PINS, 85c. PAIR We guarantee these solid gold top, and if they ever turn, we will give you another pair free. These are good size and guaranteed by us. A good quantity for to-day. 33c. pair HANDKERCHIEFS Another lot Just received of that Imitation Embroidered Swiss Hand kerchief, looks like 25c. grade 5c. each Special Ladies' Linen Handker chiefs at joc. each OUTING 8, Bargain in good light color Outings, ror gowns, etc. Yajd wide 12 l-2c grade 8 8 -4c. yard 7 l-2c. grade oc. yard IVEY'S THE POWER OF PRAYER. Rev. W. M. Klncald Preaches Ttiougtitrul Sermon on Prayer aoio oy sir. J. A- Jones. Rev. Dr. W. M. Klncald preached a most thoughtful sermon yesterday morning at , the First Presbyterian church on "The Saving Power of Hrayer," fcaslng his discourse upon the words of Luke, it, ll-St, "And the Lord said. Simon, Simon, behold Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat, but I have prayea ror thee, that thy faith fall not. The music, as usual, was snlendld. the solo by Mr. J. A. Jones, 'Consider the Lilies" (Topllff), being one of tne most exquiBite heard In the First church In a long time. Mr. Walter cott sang the solo part to the an them. "I Would Not Live Always" iocnnecaer. ine cnurch, in splta-of me inciemeni weatner, was filled to tne ooors. 8ee our new line of Hair Brushes Prices from tl to 15.00. ' Large assortment to select from. Registered Nurses' Directory (Graduate Nurses Only). Burwcll-Dunn7 Retail Store 'Phone 41 and 800. The Charlotte Trunk! : Strongest ' and vest Trunk on th market. This special Trunk la built to our own specifications In 100 lots. sad contains more points of value by $1.00 than any other; mil . six, strong box, full steel bound, every part riveted, linen lined, dsubl . St-tnch, l.8v; I0-lnch 11.08; It Inch,' it.SO; tl-inch, 110.00; H-lach, tll.08; 1 It-Inch, llt.OO; , 40-incn. iia.oo. j .: - , .. ' .-- THE HERCULES TRUNK lyrROP Strongest ttrop mad with paten sliding release buckle. Price 1 0a Free by msJL . . . ' y . GIIMER-HOORE CO. UNDERS RT Wonderfii. We are showing in Ladies- and Misses' Suits. The most correct styles, the highest class workmanship, the choicest products; of a coterie of New York's best designers, , Our 'moderate . prices have caused comment and ponder by . numbers of cus tomersywho have looked elsewhere. t - j . ' Stylish Suits at $12.50 ; : " . '-- h" j . - '- r 1. " -, ;'::'rti' - , .'.-. Very pretty Suits in medium f length coats, in Chevron Weave; also Two-Toned Striped Goth, good satin lining, new style gored or . plaited skirts; $15.00 vai uesat..... $12.50 For Misses and Small Fig ures, $15.00 and $18.00 Splendid line Misses' Suits, Hard .Finish Serges, Chev ron Two-Toned Stripes and Broadcloths, made in half-fitting hiplen style coats, plaited and gored skirts.... $15.00 to $18.50 FINE POTATO MASHERS at Kcnny"s to-day a real useful, sub stantlal masher free to our cus tomers to-day. Get In line on our Teas and Cof fees. We save you money and please you. Sugar at cost. C. D. KENNY CO. Thone 1539. MORB CaNDT FROM 'NEW ORLKAN8. Fresh ' shipment ot jscods- winay eolved. and we non i nave in ieu ; you CO., how line It Is. JA8. T. BTOWE Druggists. Thone 179. BLUB RIBBON QUAIJTT. THE STAND ard (or 11 years, snd the sale of Blue Ribbon Lemon and. Vanilla constantly Incite stnsv. Best ever made-Outeell all otners. i a-nvnn ta rrt WATtfNfl Tf RIB SFRV ed st eur place this is a feature with US 1USI me same mm imhh wmr mw very best In the eating line. , If yon haven't been eating with us, air we ask Is a call. Bee our sign, "Quick Lunch." NEW YORK LUNCH BOOM, t West Trade St. ' NUNALLY'S BON BON8, CHOC elates. Chocolate Almonds, Jordan Al mond Chocolate Mints, Caramels. Scotch "Kisses, ete., trrth by express lust received. "None like Nunnally's." ' WOODALI st SHEPPARD, 21 8. Tryon St. .. . BALL BEARINGS IN BICTCLES, sewing mitrninri ana su sons oi run easy meehanUim. You And them In L. C. Hmlth typewriters of course, i. X. CRAY TON A CO.. f!7 B. Tryon. Ot'R NEW - CROP OF FIRNDELL Rolled oats just in. aiiuBiH-vAn NESS CO. . . FOR RENT 70s N. POPlAJt ROOMS. JMI rnwni innm n. j v.. mmt . u. th rooms, $17; Ms Mint t rooms til Other t and 4-roora houses; store room El E. Trade; I small store, Belmont. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON -A BRO. ron sai.e CRrsitED btonb in slses suitable lor aU grades eeaerete work. . WUI quote yes delivered srteee by wsgon or ars es appiieatl sk Frd Oliver. Charletle. N. C . j 4 ' EVERTTHTNfl TTTATS OOOO TO EAT in n wir-.r i. wins wtiv vj im in the fcwt style. - Come ln snd mum what we nave now. QK.U KESTAURo ANT. .'.,.':, - TO LET T-KOOM MODERN IlfJl'BE. IOTeneaa sitmt, w; rami, jrsimer street, city water free, &0.&r, 4 room. B. Sth, ti I rooms, N. CUrkson, V. Houses for colored tenant, ti to tl.M mi wek. Room in Sanders' Building for otrtrMi or bed 'rooms, S to $7. U. 1 KtJiLER, S & Tryon St. 'Fkeee Special notices Dressy Broadcloth Suits, $16.50 and $17.50 Excellent quality Broad cloth Suits in all the . sea son's desirable colors newest cut coats, full, new shaped gored skirts, good Belding satin lining V. . . . .$16.50 and $17.50 $28.50 Values in Ladies , Suits, $22.50 Very stylish Broadcloth Suits, handsomely trim med in skinner satin bands and buttons, skin ner satin lined, good range of colors: $28.50 value .... .... $22.50 $25.00 Suits That Include Values Up to $35.00 Large range of styles and materials, including Broadcloths, Fancy Ser ges, Chevrons and some of the newest Stripes, in cluding all the season's desirable colorings and developed in almost every desirable cut brought Out by the best designers, at $25.00 Something Exclusive at $35.00 Exclusive Suits in Blue Stripe Venetian Cloth, new shaped pointed coat and beautifully designed skirt, trimmed with satin and braid , ...$35.00 L Nye Hutchison i Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCDENT OFTICE No. t Hon! BaUdlag. Bell Thons 30X We've something to say to you that we believe will interest and benefit you. It's this: For the past few months we have been working to secure the very best of Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery that the country produces, and wee succeeded in doing so. t, . . - . ;':.'; We want to show you the excellent wearables, we've selected for your choosing, and it is for this reason that we've been looking for you. t "Thank you. We thought you'd calL lorowx ron stylc. Baraaic Several ' Swell Styles at $42.50 and $i5,00 Exclusive Suits in beautiful Green Stripe Imported Worsted, copied from an imported directoire model, trimmed with' Batin finish braid, Ottoman silk lapels and ornaments; very swell ....$42.50 Exclusive Sfuit in Catawba OL l .11- 1 i. 5 . vniuon Vyioin, unponea model, fine tailored band trimming and very hand-, some ornaments.. . .$45.00 Black Transfer Co. Prompt and careful at tention at all times to the receipt and dispatch of baggage. Calls made at resi dences or hotels. PHONES 105 AND 1919. Attention given to all kinds of hauling. Braying a specialty. iit axd qval: rr. ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1908, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75