Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY CDSEVTPw NOVEMBER SO, 1CC3. TEE ASSETS OF; FAITH t,1r Eemra of tb Cbnfareoo Tear , yetrtlmT Moraine at Trjon Street Method! Chorda by Rer. Dr. G. IL, DetwUer, yoaily of Green bore. Bat Saoc nor to Be. H. K. Itoyer- We-Are EdooMed -Through Faith, Brea Tbogfc "Ho .Receire Wo the Promise or - iestre of IiruausttuHty Are Outgrown On by one . IT r sous 1 Mid General Asset of Faith aad Consequent Rponai- WUty. , . Enunciating th erlncipl that faith Is ducatlonal end has 1U tro re ward to 'h faithful ren though hy mar not appear t have real! d desire wb&oh they have cherished, that thaaa ar aotti personal and gen eral, contrsbatlng to th character of the individual and th spiritual up lift of the world at large and empha sising the solemn responsibility upon the present generation to carry to Culler fruition the -work of the fattarj toy which they are stofitlor, Rer. Dr. O; H. Dstwiler. the new paator of Tryon -Street Met he diet church, ' f re ached the first aermon of the pas toral year yeeterday morning. Hia text wa Hebrew: 11:19 and 40: . TAnd these U. having obtained a . coed report through faith, received not the promise: God having provld s d some better thing for us, that they without ua ahould not be made per fect" A - uivbiiib Tv-wa - " rhapteT. aaid the speaker, read like aa anti-climax. They sound as -' though the apostle had suddenly 4rooped in his night and sunk to earth instead of mounting to the aktea. But this appears so to the uaeraclal reader only. It is really - sv sotlime climax, a magnificent sum ming up of the chapter narrating - fcrlefly, but very nervously and en- thnsiastically, Ute triumphs of Ca tiaan. It ia the rounding out of a great expectation, the announcement of a great faith. It is the outlook of a great intellect There are three things which the apostle wishes to impress on us. The first is the personal asset of faith; the second the general asset of faith; third Is the consequent responsibility ' that grows out of the truth. The . chapter haa told of the great religion ist of old who "died without receiv ing the promise. That makes It look as though faith were a fantasy which men follow without reward, only to be left without hope or help In the darkness of despair when the trou ble of life sweep down upon us and onMniMi nf are preens near. If Abraham, If Isaac, If Jacob, if David. if Samuel died without receiving the . promise, what Is to become of you and of me? They, however, did receive some "' thing. They had a good report, and that Is the first asset of all faith In every age and every nation. The re Suit of faith has Its being In charac ter. - The personal asset is not a thing to be measured in acre of land, or dividends, or in material wealth. 1 It is purely a personal matter that Inheres In the charaoter of the InJI wldual. And this it Is which gives us the broadest and moat sublime view of things. Questions naturally arise. If you are going to be faithful ana true, you want to possess the earth. What is the use, you say, in sowing unless pou are going to reap?. What is the use of laying; broad foundations if '- you are never to rear the super- pilBClurv ( hki gm ma ivm ' If your tolling I to be without re iwardT These questions first present themselves to us. And God in his - Drocess of education which we call - . . , . w 1 I I faun, pegins aown in me mn.ien world. He talks to men about ma terial things, but as man grows and develops out of this realm Into oth er of higher sphere. He reveals to Mm the worthy rewards which await In character-value. CASE OF THE BOT. Here's your boy, young, healthy, full f vitality, anxious to exercise, fond f running and playing. You set .bout developing his intellect. How ajrlU you do it? By delivering lec tures to him on the beauties of the - Intellectual faith ? No, and not by punishing him. No child was ever yet made to love his books by whip- r splng. It Is necessary to accomplish - Intellectual development by conflne--. tnent and control. As an Inducement to this, for Instance, you tell your ' boy, now six years of age, if he will (ttady hard and faithfully and make 7 rood marks In his classes, when he is 11 v.. ra nf aa-e. von will rive him a - Hog to play with. Fired with the in spiration of this hope he proceeds to til work, curbs his physical tenden- ' cies and studies hard. At the age of ten he calls for the dog, but Is told to wait until he is 14 and to work again tie goes. Then one day he will wake sjp on his 14th birthday to And that lie has outgrown the dog age. He wants a pony now. Suppose you promise him a pony at more advanced age. In a similar manner he'll grow out of that desire nd might be able to aay later. "I tiv attained my manhood without . tiering received a single promise." -Cod says to every Abraham who goes Into a strange country, "The land is hln. Oo In and possess it" And . tie may die without ever having com Into possession of It Ood edu cate Into us the personal asset of faith la the development and training - of. character. Take your son In the prima of youth and place beside him the things which at different stages 2iave ' represented his desires the rocking nor, the dog. the pony, the as die. Instead, he clamors for the college course and the college life. He Icqew that ha lias received benefits, - though he has not received the things for which he asked. Abraham and Iaaac and Jacob did receive .in certificate of character. It is sot a question of Elysiaa lands, flowing. With milk and honey nor of a, land of flowing fountains and sing ' I ng birds. It I the final culmina tion and realisation of all the train Inr of Ufa through which men climb ytast and over which (hey climb It Is the crowning or onaracier wun Blf-resmeci, It is true In the development of civilisations and of nations that in terest centres first In material things. Civilization are at first measured by material standards. Little by little civilisations and nations begin to real lze the inadequacy and narrowness of rner material possessions; and they tepin to lay stress pon the moral and cultural aspects.'. Civilisation in i h.ir votmer dsr measure their tr.n4fc and nrosreas by their ma terial wealth and their luxuries. $ The teople delight In fine houses.- fin raiment they prid themselves on be ! -g well groomed, en breathing pur a'.r. But in the proces of Ume the iviTcitrn aiKMrJX YEARS. l ot firteea years I have watched th ing et Buckle' Arnica Salves and t t etver tailed to cure any sure, boll, r or burn t which it wss applied, It nvr4 us rnr a doctor em. ssys " l;rOv. cf Lart WiUen. Kalne. 15ft V. U liiBd & Ca.'i drug store, - -. man become nor Ahan th clothes; attention I paid mr to moral worth VLyuk material wealth; to dean char aoter mora -than to clean hands; to being; well tpoomed morally rthr than to physical rubbing and crub blnc ; -':'-' : : THB GimKItAIj ABSST. Th second and general asset of faith grews out f every man of faith. Ood, we are told, ha prepar ed somethlnar otter for us. What doe thl mean? Abraham did ' get th reality f faith, because he dis covered something better for you and me. It mean that there 1 an eternal law that passe on th result of faith to subsequent generations. Faith is never lost Ood preserves It and send It down. This is th heredity Ide of faith. We have heard mueh in latter years of th influence of heredity. A cartoon In a recent Is sue of a popular weekly depicted a man of superb physique, apparently capable of almost anything. But he vat completely helpless In the shac kle f "Licentiousness," "Disease," and other handicaps. How may a man inflicted with these clogs cast them off, rlae above them and do the work which he should do? But these is the faith side. The physical law of heredity is purely personal. Th 44th side Is both gen eral and peraonal. It distributee it self throughout society. That' where we have the advantage over the devil. Thank God for that. The beneflclunt effects of piety and faith in. our an cestors is transmitted to us Just as surely as are their ills. The Church needs to emphasise this side. ... Professing the utmost sympathy with the different cures which labor to bring back physical and moral health where the departure of the one has been coincident with the departure of the other, Dr. Detwller quoted one connected with a certain establishment aa saying to htm e cently: "After we have done our best, the success Of every patient depends on his moral attitude and his moral atmosphere." The prevading and supreme force - in heredity is tne moral side. Let no man ignore the Gospel: let no man treat It lightly as of little account; for the ultimate victory of the race and the ultimate triumph of man can be secured only through the assistance of faith. -, THE THIRD. Than ih.ro la tha hroader asse which centres In every succeeding generation. We of to-day reap the nf th. lHnra nf James Watts who first watched the bubbling of the steam kettle By me taoerer & fireside; and are the richer for the famma .Vi nf Vrankltn. who Once roved the streets of Philadelphia penniless even mourn uiey aieu witHmmt hBvtnv r-ar.alved the Dromlad. We talk about inaugurating thla In stitution and that we never inaugu rate many things of the sort. Abra w. ..t4 thta Hnaineas. Everv or phanage or other charitable Institu tion, all the mighty inspiration mi . v-. .nrai tinlift and moral re- " form had their beginning back there with men who cried out against sin and died without ever seeing even the physical letters Of ln remove irom men. Then come the consequent irespon- kiiiiv wa feav done a. large amount of hero-worahlpplng. Ora tor wfth, eloquence and poet in rhythmic strain nave sum nf tm anan who have fOUKht th battles of tn world. W never praised David and Abraham and the other character of the early Jays. But that is not what God wants. He know and understands all that be fore w have written a line aooui-ii. cinA nViaa want is for us to finish their work. No man com- Sletes his work. If it 1 God s work. wants you to lay liold on the ....4.nnn hw hava laid and bulla and build until the turrets reach the skies. Th awful darkness oi aeep despair and a deep, dark, neu awaij that generation and that Individual who prove false and recreant to their responsibilities. THE T. M. C A. NIGHT SCHOOL. Conference to Be Held To-Nlgbt In Anticipation or mo uinnuii i; Morrow Nih The Purpose of the School. At it o'clock to-night there will be a meeting of prospective tudent of the Y. M. C. A- night school and th instructors for the coming aeaaon. The purpose of the meeting 1 to answer any Inquiries regarding the school, as for instance fees, hour of meeting, text books, etc The teachers will be Messrs. L. ... TiruMman mArhinlnl dsaW- Ing; N. J. O'Neill, book-keeper, pen manship and Dusiness correnpuuu ence; and C. B. Miller, atenography. Mr. H. E. Brandt will have charge of a general elementary course for employed boy, embracing uch subr .a ..ithmiii anelltnr. readlnsri jrun no a, iwuu."ui .'-- ' penmanship, geography and English. It Is iiopea to mane ne acuuui nur efficient this year than ever before. The committee in charge composed of Messrs- George Stephens, chairman; D. A. Tompkins, A. G. Breniser and H. C. Bernhardt has sought to make the night school meet the needs of young men desiring advancement In th lines of work in which they are engaged. It is not the purpose to try to sap plant the day school in any sense of v Vnf n h!n the Vonnc bOV who Is compelled to leave echool at an early period, ana to give in si ruc tion In subjects not generally taught l. Amv anhnola. but which Will t once fit the young men to earn better salaries In ths business in wmcn iney are engaged. A PERFECT EGG TESTER. Mr. Hyder, of Forest CUy, Invent Simple Device For Testing Egg Patent Applied For. . President 6. B. Tanner, of the Henrietta Mills, Caroleen, last week showed several friend en of th simplest and at the same time one of the mbst effective- implement ever devised for testing eggs. The In ventor is a Mr. Byder. who Uvea near Forest City, in Rutherford county. Borne time ago Mr. Tanner was pass ing near his place nd observed thl device. It was eo simple and mo sear, ly perfect that he suggested that one. be sent 10wn to Charlotte. Thl Is th on which he displayed to several friend on th porch, of the Southern Manufacturers' Club. ' The device consists of a email box. en th top of which la sin umber of hole. Inside th box Is a mirrow nd on side is open. Th egg are Slated on end In th hole and ' th ght chining through them ia reflect ed In the mirrow. If th eggs are spoiled or th least bit tainted, the mirrow will show tt without rait A patent has been applied for by Mr. Hyder. , -: ,.j - Th, Observer yesterday morning made mention of th appointment of Mr. John P. Bos Ibcal representative ef lh Brotherhood of - Locomotive Firemen. It should nave .been adied that Mr.' Springs Alexander, also of this city, is district chairman. - Both are well , known - railroad - men and most affa'bl gentlemen. - , FOR ILLICIT DISTTLLESa Three Negroes Bagged Near Grove ' smd Broufht Before Cominlssionor Oobb For Trial Yesterday v .AXter- L United 8tte Commissioner J. W. Cobb yesterday afternoon bound ever to th Federal Court three ; negroes. Chambers and Monroe Crawford and C Wood Graham on the charge of il licit distilling, the trio; having been captured In a raid at an "early hour yesterday morning , near Orover sta tion, in Cleveland county. The ar rests were effected by Messra S. K Hardrader, deputy marshal; J. 8. Bandy, deputy collector, and Jeff El liott and A. B. Hord, policemen of King's Mountain, t One negro, Lonnl Byera, mad good hi esc pe. Th plant which waa alleged to be In operation by these negroes was within a short distance of Orover. It was situated in a ravine, of the depth of 40 feet and th officer declare it was one of th completest affairs they have ever witnessed. Its location. In their Judgment, could hardly be im proved upon, so well was It hidden from view. Having some intimation, however, that Illicit distilling was be ing done in that neck of the woods, the officer, well equipped with arms, took a Journey thitherward. Within a half mile of the ravine, they espied an indistinct glare of a light which grew more definite as they approach ed nearer. They stealthily slipped up to the edge of th deep raWne and from the bank watched the four negroe as they went about their task of extract ing the Juice from the corn. They were unable to coop them in from thl height and made the Journey to the head of he gulch and awaited the passing by of the negroes. This came about ahortly, three of them falling into capUvlty, while the fourth slipped away In the scramble which followed. The bunch put up a plucky light to free themselves, but wr finally overpowered. tB. J. P. LUCAS RETURNS. Will Take Position of News Editor of The Evening; Chronlele An Ex perienced Newspaper Man. Mr. John Paul Lucas, late editor of The Winston-Salem Journal, arrived In the city yestarday for the purpose of accepting a position with The Evening Chronicle, that of news editor. .Mr. Lucas is one of the most capable newspaper men In the State, having received his training under the late, lamented Isaac Erwln Avery, while a member of The Observer local staff. He la experienced and able and his association with The Chronicle cannot be other than mutually satis factory. He Is a Charlotte boy, wide ly known and Immensely liked and his friends. In the shop as well as out of It, will welcome his return. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and baby will make their home with Mr. Lucas' mother, Mrs. Montle Lucas, on North College street. Institutional Work of First Presbyte rian Church. The First Presbyterian church la now In correspondence with several capable women engaged In Institu tional work with the view of bringing two to Charlotte to prosecute a vig orous campaign particularly in the mill districts next year. It was re cently deeided to engage the services of a city missionary and more than $1,000 waa secured for this purpose. These two Institutional workers will occupy one of the houses In the Vlc uiii attiamant Here various features of kindergarten and better ment work generally win do coauci ed. Active operation will commence about the first of the year. False Alarm and Fireman Hurt. For the first time In almost a year, a false alarm was turned in last night from Box 17, which Is located at the corner of South Myers and East Boundary streets. The department responded but to no. avail. One un fortunate accident was the result of thl fake call. Mr. W. S. Simpson slipped when he went to descend the pole at the station and aside from se verely wrenching his hip. struck hU head against a board. He was taken home for treatment, but will hardly be able tortturn to work for several days. Special Christmas Offerings No. 1. Stleff Up., beauti ful figured mahogany... $37B No. i. atlefl Up., dark mahogany No. 3. Shaw Up., beauti ful figured mahogany. . S3S No. 4. Shaw Up., lark mahogany. . No. 6. Kohler Up.,, beauti ful figured mahogany . . . 5 No. . , Kohler Up., beauti ful figured mahogany . . . SM No. 7. Foster, art finish ' mahogany. .... .'. MO No. I. Lester, mahogany ... .. 150 ' SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS. No. I. Stuff Up., dark mahogany.... . ... . . . S25 No. 10. Shaw Up., dark mahogany "'5 No. 11. Ivor Pond. figured mahogany.. ... ITS No. 11. Kohler Up fiss ured mahogany... .... S2S sNo. 1J. . Kohler Upt, dark mahogany....... . . . ..100 No. 14. Kohler Up, dark ; mahogany. i .. r .v SECOND HAND PIANOS.? No. 15. SUeAV In elegant ' londition, fin ton..... ITS -No. . Marshall ft Wen . dalL figured mahogany.. SM ,No. 17. Everett, .forest green.. ..-.,.'.; ITS . No. II .' .Everett vy,0 " ; ...V '. 1M '' ' SQUARES. - .- .k.--No. If. Mthuahk, moat ' excellent piano. ....... ,11S No- 30. Oroveateen 4 Ful- ler, "excellent condition.-' SS No. 11;. Grovesteen A Ful- y . ler. f ' 4 . - No. St.. 'Bacon Ravea -' H.V -. . j. ( i gS v S Organ ranging ln price 'from lift to 176. These organ are in perfect-condition; cant be told from-new, . .? , iiliii Mnfactnret of the StlelT and Shaw, the piamoa with the . -''v-;;V..' sweet tone. .- iy.. 5 Southern Wareroom . 5 "West Trade Street : O 11. WILLIOTH, Hgr. : cuiiaorn;. C- . XXI, 7jl!s sjuX EaiAclated, Hex stored to Health by Vlnol ? "Our Uttlo daagUer, tlx year of age, after a gvr attack of th measle. whick developed Utr pMumonla, was left attifBllr tn. weak aad tnolat 4. Sk had a afi?dt, tsA ker stonv ach was ao waaklt eeuld ot retain food. &h lay .la kls condlUoa lor wk," and: neiklnc.tk doctor ; pre scribed did a. bit of ffjoot, and wo wr begtaaUs to tklak k would B8Tr re cover. - . .; : " ; :' .Vt tklo lliaa w oomnVoaeed t civ her Vlnol, aid tk effect waa marvel mis. Th doctar waa aiosuod at hr progTe, and when w told Un w wr giving ker jYtaol, bo repUed, It 1 a 0n remedr.'keep It up W did o, ud sk racovered ker kKk aad trengta. inonth kef or tk doctor thougtr she could." 3, W. ' tUgt, Portland, Mt. Vlnol cur a condition Ilka tkli be cans in a natural manner It Increases tk appetite, tones up tk dlgestlv organ, makes rick, red bleed, aad strenctkens orory organ in tk body. R. H. JORDAN & C0 Drafts. ' CHARLOTTE FEDERAL COURT NEXT WEEK. Special Term to Hear Case of Char' lotto National Bank Against South ern Railway Company. Judge James E. Boyd, of Greens boro, will convene a special session of th United States Court at the gov ernment building In this city Decem ber 7th for th purpose of hearing th case of th Charlotte National Bank against the Southern Railway Company. This litigation sprang sev eral years ago from the shipment of an order of cotton on wh,lch It Is al-j egea insi ins ubuk iiviu ypcir collateral. The case will be well pros- ecuted and equally as well defended j by the legal talent of the city and , promises to be of Interest. It ha ; been postpone a number of times, but It 1 presumed that It will be tried at thl special session. The regalar December session of this court will convene on MonJay, December 14th, all Jurer summoned to be present on the following day. HOW IS YOUR DIGESTTOXT ' Mrs. Mary Dowllng. of No. IJS Itb Ave., Ban Francisco, recommends a remedy tor stomaoh trouble Bhe says: "Qratlta for the wonderful effect or Eleotiio Bitters In a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters Is the best remedy on th market to-day." This great tonle and alterative medicine Invigorates the system, purines the blood and is especially helpful In all forms of female weakness. Me, at W. L. Hand Co.'s drug store. "Get It at Hawler"." The swellest line of Toilet Articles In the South. We're as careful about toilet articles aa we ar about drugs. Ourytollet soaps, face creams, lotions, hair tonic, etc., are the safest that, you can buy. Tou will find all the new toilet articles In stock at Hawley's Pharmacy TRTON ANI FIFTH 6TB. Phones IS and 20. academy Advance Sate. tllH llr'MW I Real Rose at Hat Pins i X W ar sole agent for th DELEMOTHB RKAL ROSE -' HAT PINS. Ne assortment ' Just arrived. Now ea exhl- bltlon -, In nur north window. I prices..... ii.-...9tM to 9M f GARIBALDI, -JRU'IS DIXON,;: V .tiiniiiinii 4444k The Only Rooftnf Backed y a Guarantee: MB mm IN EVERT BOUl Ouaranteed to last as foK f lows:- ' ". - - . , , :. OnPly for t year. - Two-Ply for T years. Three-Ply . for ! years r v-- y - : . ' i Specification tor applylnff and free ample, sent on- re- "o.uet. : " ' ' ;, B. F. WITHERS 1 ' Distributor. " ;r Cliarlotte, N. X . DUTY TABLE minis properly laundered : t off your elegait china, cut glass and aiiverwar as nothing toa xfi. But when yen use the yellow, blue treaked, rough, surfaced, bom washed and Ironed linen. It puts a "damper" en the en- tire table setting. .? - - - Fine linen, like s diamond tn the rough.' need a polish to properly set it off.. '' r- . ' . : Our flat work ironer gtre your llnn an alegant, smooth, glossy finish. . , - ; QiarloUe Steam linry slanderers, Dyers, aeaner, , .. Sit Soutli Tryoa Bt. v wxusmiatxmxaxmxmaxKaotwcm "FOUNTAIN PENCIL" s If you want to write with genuine pleasure, try one of these. This style is designed to occupy the smallest possible space in pocket or purse, and yet when openfor use to form a long' holder, making a handy and serviceable ink pencil. For a most accept able Xmas present give orie to your father, mother, brother, sister, kinsman or friend. Price $1.50 each. Two designs, red and Black. Stone & Barringer Co. Bookseller, Stationers. Wiley's Waxlne for Kitchen and all other Wood Floors, linoleum and Oil Cloths. , Torrcncc Paint Co. ' IS NORTH TRTON. fl GOLDEN GIORY TALKS Cotton ' seed' oil is rtaW' " Bar," wheleaom product . of " th soil, ' free from the eon- Umtnatiea of .the i slaughter . bouse. :4;i:,';,,vs Most ' of th snprioriy of . th French and Italian cook-. Ins Is due to the use ef OUt re our,owm'Cotten Seed Oil. . Early hurtory shows as OUv OH and Sacred Writ' shows as Patriarchs. j. ;V:. !.': r If ethaseUh at ao fat but ell. Bved a thousand year. and Barer took a dyspepsia tablet. ' , vtTnfortnnaterr the : world r utTw the oDt Enter, ths ho- closely followed , by bad cooking and lndlstastioa. I Bat a wis world Is wakln up.. Th consumption of cot ton seed ell In the AnverVean - kltchea I trowing by leaps and bound. ' Th days of th hog ar numbered. . Etsj new fas tidious cooks la Charlotte d. pend oa . .- , ,-. '. . Golden Glory Oil . for fancy trying. r , ; - Distributers. - ,. .... --. The longshort pcvie Gifts of Silvervare W caray a handsom line and such a variety ait make a elec Uon easy. Look, too. at our beautiful new .... -.:-'. Chafing gift thin one , . ' ' Ns handsomer gift' than one WEDDINGTON :QTOVB i-U ft comfort and Joy, ;; ws har on for ' you, either i ft . base 1 turnr, ft hot blaC.. V stova or any styl . tor oaL; ' wood or IL' Lot us howyv J.H.McCfiUsIand&Co. THK STOVS lEN.T -SSI sVouth'Tryeo, EP. ; MELLOW. . CO; - Eemember, Mellon'g Clothes Fit. ; , , THE MATCHLESS '1 The best Piano "for $250.00 that "is -made,' ) Easy payinents il'deslred. No deviation in the' price.. Interest at 6-per cent, when, time is wanted. See some oil the new styles. " ; , PARKER-GARDNER CO; mi;OUALITY v ' v - . t - ; , , v r t ," f, " f o ' i , - 1 . ' -' . . ;'. - , . . i -i . " :' ' ) V - vi ' " '. ' 0 No doubt you will entertain your Friends and Rela-'- J tires on Thanksgiving and ' will want the Dining Room in order. We show some very attractive Dining Room . Suites at low prices! For your convenience we havef ' thein attractively arranged 'oirfirst floor. If it is1 only a . Rug or pair of Curtains we have them at lowest prices. ' -. . - . ' ' s PARKER-GARDNER CO. Dishes. - of these. ' ' V " of these. HARDWARE CO. STEAM and HOT WATER HKATUfO Cold Wea titer is Coming Oct Ready S " HACHNET BROS. CO . " Plumbing and Heating Contractor, Jobber ia SuppU. Bell 'Phon ; 311. No. and W, Fifth SU. Charlotte. H. C '- k USELESS EXPENSE It is not necessary for the well dressed man, of to-day to go to ; useless expense in buying made- -to-measure clothes way.: from home. Our im mense stock of the best -clothes in America makes it easy to dress correctly and stylishly 4 and well, and at a saving :. of frciri five to ten doK; Tars on a single suit . 1 All high-priced'tailors-. 'do. notr make good clothes, and our clothes .while moderately priced are the very best work manship, quality and style. Come here for the best fitno matter your size or build. , - 1 IMILTON PIANO , -T - v t " lit ..v 1 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1908, edition 1
6
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