Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 t GHAKLOTTE NE WS, JUNE 5. 1901. l If : n - . "" 11 1 11 1 . 1 t I " tip re r a Carolina Booklet Issued by the N. C. Society Daughters of American Revolution. Price $1 00, issued month ly. Ho. L " Virginia bare' by Maj Graham Daves, now !eady. STONE & BARRINGER, Book, Stationery and Art Store ' 23 S. Tryon St Particular Men and Colored Shirts. The particular man does not Tike to see the colors all faded out of hia colored shirt. We don't either, and here Is where we agree with the particular man by agreeing with him we know his wants ad-know how to fill them. We do not fade colored goods because we put the goods through a harmless , proccis that seta the colors. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Oi Cheapest, Bst ' Short Pithy Notes on The Day's Doings. 1 Season at ark onens trvtrmrrAw night. Walk square. . SCHOOL IS OUT. ' . GIRLS GONE HOME. your horses across the 'Mr. and Mra PiVha. os " 'uvuaiu oyi Ulga, after June 15th will board at Mr. D. S Yates'. Mr. -T A Snflnrrrwvner Tioc "'v'iuvua uao uccu vUil fined to bed for a week. He is hFttor to-day. Mists Mario T.vntit 3 ! rt . iv. iixx iuiu mr. u-eo. Johnson were married yesterday af ternoon. Rev. Fath tjuutco formed tne ceremony Mr. Harry Asbury will have charge again this summer of the orchestra at Hot Springs. He will leave soon to en ter upon his work. The children and young people of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed their annual lawn party on the beauti ful lawn yesterday afternoon, Biddel commencement is in full blast. This mcrning's trains brought in a number from Salisbury, Concord and other points to attend the exercises. Mr. J. M. Miller, Jr., who -is attend ing the Georgia Bankers Association at Old Point, will return home the lat ter part of the wek. Mr. Miller ad dressed the -Association yesterday. -The ridine nnWIn .is 1fta.rrin2r in en slow across the square. The policemen will, tor a week, remind fast drivers. After that they will be reminded by tne itecoruer. There are so manv loafers rvrt thp square that it is almost impossible to drive without run nine over .someone Keep on the sidewalks. The square ;s small enough for the amount of traffic tnat passes through it HUMANITY. Lawn Hose and hose goods are staples with us. COTTON HOSE, RUBBER HOSE, HOSE REELS AND RACKS, NOZZLES, COUPLINGS Etc., HOSE BIBBS, NJOOD HYDRANTS, 3fRET WASHERS. Sjmember always that high g && Hose is cheapest and ctes hose is dear at any The Dowd & King Supply Company, Cormr fe. 7th and R. R o ... ,:.-t- ' (Continued From First Page.) Probst and was delivered by Rev. Dr. m .... nauara, oi uommbia, s. u. The rjrpnarntnrv -nriwA -wssc n -warded to Miss Gertrude Harms, of Savan nah, Ga. The following were announced as the xamination certificates in music or laoi: , .-' . Senior Piannfnpto- Vivian Hill Asrup. MaeeiA-nrnwoll A Tinip TtcOle Wi c:p Laura Watkins,' Lucy Wallace. intermediate Tneory: Vivian uuies pie, Susie Summer. Maeeie Crowell. Annie Belle Wise, LaTira Watkins, Lucy Wallace, Jean Davis. Intermediate Pianoforte: Florence Schaeffer, Susie Summer, Nell Wat kins, Vivian Townsend, Pearl Rudi- sille. Junior Theorv: Florence Schaeffer. Beecher E. Croom, Vivian Gillespie, Susie Summer, Vivian Townsend, Pearl Rudisille, Alma Russell, Lucy vvauace, Nell watkins. Junior Pianoforte: Alma Russell, Sallie Zachary. Junior Violin: Hildegarde Sen walabe Senior Theorv: Annie Schlev Haines, Azile McHardy Pool, S. Hilda Gehrken. PARASOLS. All 39c. Parasols for. . . . 33c. All 45c. Parasols for. . 33c, All 85c. Parasols for 66c. All S9c. Parasols for. 74c. All $1.25 Parasols for 95c. All $1.35 Parasols for $1.11. All $1.38 P'arasols for.. .... . .51.13. All $1.75 Parasols for .$1.29 All $2.50 Parasols f or . . .... . .$1.9. All $2.98 Parasols for 2.31. All $6.00 Parasols for $4.50 SUITS AND SKIRTS. : T YOUR NEGLIGEE X SHIRT IS READY AT THE HOME OF THE STYLISH SHIRT. The modem man's necessity for summer the Negligee Shirt is a big factor in our growing trade. We have aU evades an d patterns that bid fair to become popular this summer. Look through our line. We ojm surely please you. Negligees in - Madras Cloth in infinite variety the colors--Blue, Lavender; Pmk, ox Blood, Black and :White, come in many attractive combina tions and make our P?LL SHIRTS the strongest in the city. An abundance to select . from at V - $1.00. FINE MADRAS in all colors witb fancy plaits down front and large pearl but tons. Cuffs attached or de tached. . $1.50. Mens Shirt Waists i A-smart assortment ot nob by patterns at $1.50 and $2.00. CAROLINA ' CLOTHING CO J. A. SOLOMONS, M.' One Price Clothicfs: Hen and Women Who Go to Make Tip MM MV am . ine world in mis section Mrs. G. W. Bryan and Miss Flora ko to Forsyth county the latter part o this week. Mr. R. B. Redwine. a lawyer of oMnroe, is here on legal bus'.ness. Mr. W. G. Perry, who has been in tne city since last week, leaves tonight for Atlanta. Mrs. Perry boards with Mrs. Shaw. West 10th street. Miss Alice Holland went to Durham this morning to visit the Misses Tomblinson. Mrs. M. A. Osborne left this morn inj-fhr a visit to Mrs. Thomas Moore in Richmond. She was accompanied by her grandson, Mr. Tom usoorne. Mr. Norwood Harty is spermine today at Gold Hill. Mr. W. N. Peoples returned this mnrnins from the reunion. After the fun was over at Memphis he went to Tipton county Term., to visit mends. Miss Madge Betnune came in irom Columbia. S. C. this morning, where she has been at school. Mr. Jake Newell had law business at Gold Hill today. Mrs. Sexton and mother returne i home yesterday morning. Miss Bertha Lewis leit last nignt tax Durham, to attend the commencement exercises of Trinity College. ier sisxer, Miss Ethel Lewis, will receive ner di ploma there tonight. Miss Lewis was the first young lady to matriculate at Trinity College, four years ago. Mr. Walter Brem, Jr., is nomeapuu. He will be here the greater part of the summer. . ,, Mr. Jo Smith, of Newton, is m tne city. . Miss Fannie and Kate Mains am: ht wnrriR Iftave the middle of the month for Wilkes county to spend tne summer. Mrs. Nina rake is at ir. t. j. Bre vard's. Mi as Norma Van Landingaam went to Atlanta this morning on a . visit. Misses Lilly Rhyne and Lina .-lows are at the Central. Tvrra ma. Bufflnglon and Miss Emma Buffington returned last night to Bal timore aifter a visit at Mr. m. l,. led ger's. ' -Mr. GfrmAwnll Jackson and grand- children are visiting at Capt. Joseph Morrison's,, at Marriposa. Miss Pearl Malloy, of Cheraw, b. C arrived here today from Converse College to visit Miss Madge Wads worth Mr Summerson who left here about a month ago to accept a position at Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va., sends the News a neat" pictorial booklet of the springs. Mrs. A. J. Hagood and baby left to day for Wilmington wheer they will join Mrs. C. M. Davmson. . VTA 17(1. - Misses Matson ania urL, oi beth College, leave Friday. Mrt B F. Rogers and Mrs. At wj- kin, of Concord, are at Mr. , York's. ..... . i VMrc -r s. .Davis and-cnuaren go w Creswell .Springs to-morrow morning for the summer. : Miss Acton Latta leit tais ujuimu6 n.n in attend the Centen- .commencement of the University of Georgia. LLJ SALE THURSDAY LADIES F U R N I S H'l N G S Tomorrow our clearance sale enters upon its fourth day and we have sales it will eclipse by far the results of the first three days, which greatly want a record-breaker tomorrow and this is how we expect to get it: Only an odd assortment of coat suits and skirts left; these will be sold as follows : All $13.50, $14.50 and $15.00 coat Suits to be closed out tomor row at . . ...... .55.00. All $18.50, finely tailored suits in Grey and Black Venetian, to be closed out tomorrow at $7.50. All $3J0, $4.50 and" $5.00 walking Skirts to be closed out tomor row at ..$1.30.'". UMBRELLAS. All 50c. Umbrellas reduced to ..43c. All 75c. Umbrellas "reduced to 64c. All $1.00 Umbrellas reduced to . .84c. All $1.50 Umbrellas reduced to, 918. All $2.00 Umbrellas reduced to $1.59. All $2.25 Umbrellas reduced to $1.88. All $2.75 Umbrellas reduced to $2.09 All $3.00 Umbrellas reduced to $2.52. All $3.50 Umbrellas reduced to $2.98. All $4.00 Umbrellas reduced to $3.27. All $4.50 Umbrellas reduced to $3.68. All $4.85 Umbrellas reduced to $3.98. All $5.00 Umbrellas reduced to $4.19. LINEN COLLARS. 50 dozen ladies all linen collars, nil upw styles, vour choice to- - morrow at. RIBBONS. Tomorrow we place on sale our entire stock of silk and satin ribbons AT COST ,9c. reason to believe that in point of exceeded our highest estimate. We HANDKERCHIEFS. A rare opportunity to buy goods, Handkerchiefs atxthe price of x; the cheap kind. , All $1.25 Handkerchiefs" reduced to 93c All 50c. Handkerchiefs reduced to 40c. All 35c. Handkerchiefs reduced to 27c. All 30c. Handkerchiefs reduced to 24c. All 20c. Handkerchiefs reduced to 16c. All 15c. Handkerchiefs re. to121-2c. All 12 l-2c. Handkerchiefs re. to 11c. One lot Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, worth 15c. for .. . .10c. UNDERSKIRTS. Me'rcenized Percale stripe under skirts, the $1.98 kind for . . . .$1.59. Silk Flounce underskirts, the $3.00 kind, for.. .$2.52. Silk Flounce underskirts, the $3.85 kind, for'. .$3.15 All Silk underskirts, the $5.00 kind, for.. $4.19. $6.75 Underskirts for .$4.98. $8.50 Underskirts for.. $6.79. $10.00 Underskirts for. . . . . . '. .$7.90. $11.50 Underskirts for $9.45. Dry Goods and Carpet Palace. Dry Goods, and Carpet I Palace. X c 4- A rin a rd p.n oiunnment. , . -u ' tMT-n'oA from a member it nas uetsu. in""1"' . ,L JSW iwmor's staff that it would likely be the last of the 5 slbly the first of next week decision-would be announced as to tne 55 for the State CJuard eament to be held in July. Kates - - secured from' the railroads and there IrTSher details of tne arrangements rbeterfected before P"ce w m toe giyenof the piace j.ui wB c - of th militia. Season Op 3ns Tomorrow. aann at the bark opens, to-mor- l".rr rfTh Ant bill is a farclai eoedT innocent Bobem' The Latta Park Co., is saw w rr" . ctvic companies to strongest suuuuw - - - be found any where.. The cpntraUo studied in Europe ana is - " fine voice. FLY IN WHEAT. Insect that has done great damage this vear. How best to avoid its ravaees. The HessianFly has caused very great loss in the central and western nart. of the State, and farmers should know the " best methods for escaping such lmurv-in the future. The fly lays-eggs on the leaves of the wheat in the fall, and the eggs hatch to small maggots which work around the stalk near to the surface of the eround. and thus so weaken them that "they are not able to com plete their growth in the spring. The insect xasses the winter in the "flax seed" stage, and from this the fly hatches in the spring. Another brood is in the "flax-seed" at harvest time and are lef fc inthe stubble. Remedies: 'The direct application of insecticides in such a caseas this is out of the question, but there are certain methods of farm practice by which the losses may be reduced to a great extent. After the wheat is cut, the stubbie should be burned over as soon as possible to destroy the "flax seeds," then in the. fields. -If the land is plowed after the burning of the stubble, many more will be destroyed. Rut the most important of all is to delay the fall planting as late as pos sible, so that the wheat shall come, up too late for the fall brood of . ilies. Spring wheat is not often damaged to any great extent. By combining the three methods mentioned, the injury will he very greatly reduced. In all reports which we have received this insect; it appears that.: the early sown wheat was damaged much more than that which was sown later. FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR. Entomologist, N.- C, Dent. Agr., Ral eigh, N. C. DON'T CLIP WINGS. The clipping of wings is, to say the least, a cruel practice, and often, re sults in the'loss or injury of our most valuable- fowls, The temptation to go to the highest portion of the roost is too strongly inbred in the fowls to resist, and they will invariably manage to get to the top. Then, in their haste" to get iown, they fall, head over heels, having no means" of protection. I have seen cowls attempt to fly from a.perch fully ten feet from the ground, invariably with the same results. ; The fence can always' be built high enough to keep' them in the yard, and, aside from all injury the clipping does, their beauty is so marred that one ewirt refrain from such unnecessary mutilation. A fence four feet high will turn Brahams, while six feet will keep the Leghorns at home. The cost of wire is so moderate that every, one may easily provide a good fence for tne yards without resorting to any cutting of wings. " v ' : '' tot. HATCHING SEASON. The hatching season should now be over, except perhaps a few hroodsin luly or August for late table use. The young chickens should; be hustled r,H na. fast as they are of mark- etable size they should be disposed of and more room given to the others. Those males which are to be kept, should, if possible, be put in separate According to : correspondence issued by the London 'Foreign Office ninety eight per cent, of the slaves ol Zanzi bar and PePmba prefer to remain slaves," says the New-York Eve-ng Post "Fewer Slaves apyneu ' ir. 1 900ihan in 1899,. becausa, the British Commissioner avers mo.t or the slaves know they are not likely to gain much present advantage, seeing that tohse who were thrown on their own resources have-a 'difficult time to make a living. The masters have 'been kinder since the slave, legislation was enacted, and seek to make their service more attractive." , You Hayo Always Bought ONCE 2a A CUSTO ALWAYS ONE. Reliable goods tor the least money, correct styles and artistrc designs is what makes this the peoples' popular store. We are well prepared in all lines to fill your orders, particularly in ROCKERS. Trouble with Plumbing . may be . avoided by a little timely at tention; The best way to escape future worry and inconvenience is to have your plumbing done just right at the start. - We are exact with the work we do. We are not in the insurance business, but our policy insures you against trouble and annoyance. J. A HALEY, Plumbing & Gas Fitting No 18 E, Fifth St., Our 100 styles in our exhibit in all the fashionable styles and finishes. We can suit every pocket book. Prices commence at $1 25 for a good substantial cane seat Rocker and well finished golden oak. We give green trading stamps. . HIP a Li o m 5 The Leader in Low Prices on High Grade Goods. Opera House Building 209-211 S. Tryon Street , NOTICE. Gity Tax Returns This Is to notify all persons and cor porations residing in the city of Char lotte, who own or have control of tax able property in the city, on the 1st day of June, 1901, to return to me on or before the last day of June (i. e. the month, of Junel a" list of their taxable property in said city and also to make return of all taxable polls By authority of the amended charter of the city of Charlotte, section su. C. M. ETHEREDGE, i Clerk and Treasurer. 5-18-to 6-30. A Little Nonsense. wife seeme rather SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST SALE. We place on sale today a large lot of ladies Shirt! Waist, .1-3 regular price off. ' Now is your time to get a nice cool Waist fcr less than the goods cost in them. i We have started a Clearance sale and will make, it interesting if you will only call and see them. One line $1.25 to $1 50 Waist go at 84c and $1. Next line $1,00 Waist go at 67c v; Next line $K00 Waist only 47c Don't wait they will not last long at our cut prices. Brown Your hoarse to-day. Jones Yes, I was last night. very late home filler Dry Goods X '9 Squire coachman) Are (engaging you married? Coachman--No, Sir. These scratches came from a cat. 'ere R. M. White & Sons' Old Stand, 39 E. Trade. Queen City none ouz. GRAND OPENING BALL A i in MOREHEAD CITY, N C, JUNE 17. When a large range of territory is possible,' the chickens toi.: enough bugs and insects to almost ful ly supply their waits, just a U tie !PTians or grain m iue scrapb ui si ,.A tr Gainer nee- before the dew nas unCU - -essary. While speaking ; of : to I mit add that more losses uV,rthP wet ine the chickens to get out in the wet grlsf ?han from any -otner causes km confined until tbe buu tes completely dried tne txewf-u j--have no dwarfs or droopy chickens. GRATJD OPENING BALL AT THE TA ATLANTIC HOTEL MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. JUNE 17. :5-4t-taw" ; . - . "A little nonsense now and then Is relished bv the wisest men." Now. vour attention nlease. We are still selling insurance at lowest market rate and invite you to give us a can. C. N. G. BUTT & CO. Coofe's Duchess Tablets, Arm cuceassfally used by otot 10.000 uunes: are preparea dt u til A and -rnarincadr nhTlici&n. itjuIIm ma tout drursrist for Cook'a Dscbcu Tablets, as they are . Vl-i i xt-r mail. S1.08. Send 4 eente portage for Free Srnpl and faU partlcuUraT Address The pk CPE' feoomS,Na 253 Woodward ATe., Detroit, Mich. BO101 DT miiDTvm)! "n'R.TTrt CO- Cior. Trada and Oollea fit.. OkatltM. - $200,000! pronto 75,0001 ! I ME MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, No. 35 E. Trade Street, . Charlotte, N. C. Capital -Surplus and WE INVlTri XVJU 1U VJ 5 BANK ACCOUNT WITH US. Dr. J. H. McADEN, Prcsidenf, JOHN M. MILLER, Jr.ashier tv,o a th Bon-volsonout remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spernatorriicea, Whitea, nnnstoral ms ! charges, or any inflamma tion, lrniauou ii .i nn rf mil n n n fl meCQ I rrtTIDU coBtwmii urn. ItheEvahs ChemicilCo. -ZTJSJ" - k .Am n Tiitin ntuucir by express. :PKPaid,fol fl.OO. or a cctiieo, "cuke" Qnaranteea nut to itohk IrrtTnU eontagion. U.S. A. PEACE INSTITUTE, RH ADD CONSERVATOET OF. MUSIC. Select School, for Qui, con ducted by a M. A. ofUmvemty .ftoited to TO boarder. f '4 1 1 4 1 il i X ft a I: -A "I at j fit ; .. ' ft I : Hi ' if nr : 1 ''I ' i).. : : 'i X X 'Si 4 54t-taw .. -. - ' - - 1. '-it1.- '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1901, edition 1
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