Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1906, 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
V tH6 CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 10. 1906 if i tftftUUAUBMIMBI BAfiUHiMlMiIlllWXM iety i Bi:ai!3!a!Xa'Il'ai'ffl2.,BKKE2Hli!ll:ttaS jlr. and Mrs. B. S. Bispham enter tained at dinner last evening, at their home in Dilworth, in honor of their son, Mr. Edward Bispham, of Denver, Col., who is the legal advisor to the Government Geological Survey. The following were the guests: Mr. and LUrs. T. C. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Alston and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee K oiner. The members of the choir of St. Clark's Lutheran church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. -. The Sigina-Thet class of Tryoh Street Methodist Sunday school were entertained on Thursday evening of this week by Mrs. W. W. Hagood. An elegant supper was served. f-- Miss Madge ; Sadler, of Sandifer, spent today in the city, the guest of 3Irs. George B. Hanna, on Tenth Ave nue. Miss Mary Lore will return to her home at Concord this evening after spending a week here with Mrs. Don ald R. Jacob, at the home of Mr. J. C. Levy, to the south of the city. Mrs. Donald R. Jacob, of Louisville, Ky.. who has been visiting at the home of Mr. J. C. Levy, is with Mrs. James L. Kecrans, on East Avenue. She will remain in the city about two weeks before returning to her home. " - Quite a large number of club mem hers and their friends attended the in formal reception at the Southern Man ufacturers' Club last 'evening. The Richardson Orchestra rendered a very select program cf music, and light re freshments were served. f The Salisbury Sun of yesterday says that Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander of the North Carolina Confederate Vet erans Association, has appointed Miss Mary Ramsay, of Salisbury, one of i he sponsors for North Carolina at the Confederate Veterans' reunion at New Orleans April 25, 26 and 27. This compliment could not have been mere worthily bestowed. All Miss Ramsay's kinsmen who were of suffi cient age bore .arms for the . Confeder acy and her uncle. Col. Cicero R. Bar ker, one of the bravest of the brave, was still in his teens when he en listed. Miss Ramsay is a fine type of North Carolina's noblest young womanhood and General Carr does the State honor in this appointment. A contest "The Story of Many Au thors," was enthusisatically entered into, Mr. Jackson Beall winning the first prize which was a beautiful Christie picture. He presented it to Miss Minta Jones. The consolation a heart valentine, was won' by -Miss Julia Christian. A number of musical selec tions were rendered by Miss Brown, piana, Mr. Asbury, flute and Miss Al lison, violin. Little Miss Hazel Brown sang, in her own bewitching way, "Dearie." A salad course was served! The guests were Misses Pinkney Smith, Mary Lance, Clara Anthony, Minnie Miller, Fannie Yorke, Loulie Brown, Mary Spencer Anderson, Carita Brown, Julia Christian, Minta Jones, Isabel Barr, Sadie Stewart, Christine Creswell, Mrs. Emma Kendrick, Mrs. Bellinger, and Messrs. John Watson, C. W. Ames, Charles Jones, Harry As bury, Charlie Norman, Burton Smith, Jack Allison, Jr., Jackson Beall, Paul Lucas, Vernon McRae, Drs. B. Jones and W. O. Carpenter. THE CIDER SELLING CASE GOES TO COURT J. B. IVEY & CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM. Will Celebrate the Sixth Anniversary ! of the Founding of Their Store With j j - - a Week of Special Sales. j The sixth anniversary of the found-: ing of the dry goods house of J. B. ' llvey & Co. will occur on Monday,; Mr. L H. McAllister Bound Over? orate the event the firm has planned a . , c f . series of special sales to last through- iu me oum mi omvu. i nree, out the week. Souvenirs will be distributed to all At the First Baptist Church Sunday 'Afternoon, . - ,.' The following program5 has been ar- A FAIR SUNDAY. THE BOYS MEETINGS That Is What The Weather Man Pre . diets For Tomorrow.. The weather man promises Char- White Men Charged with Play- ranged for the Sunday school services lotte people a fair Sunday with plenty of t Vi TTST.cf T? i r- i c- f Citti flmr oVinr1 ' r-i? i A ... : i x . . i . i ' oi. uajiuov uuuuwj aT-nwi , xxiiu-w in ici suiisuinc. in his remarKS morrow afternoon at 3.30 q clock: Music by orchestra. ' Singing by school. Solo, Nevada Gribble, 10 years old. Misses Janie Matthews, Mary Reid, Minnie Downs and Helen Hunter, of Providence township, spent today in the city. ' " Miss Lona Squires, of Paw Creek, spent today in the city shopping. visitors at 11 o'clock Monday morning ' n i m r 1 ana uie mux s ui& ouiciuociucm ing "rOKer," are Sent Up tO the fifth page of The .News today tells p , jot important ana mieiesuug events LOUrt. v for each day following. The Ivey store has had a career of. f v, muB aiiu ujb jag uninterrupted success since it was of one J. D. Weaver, was the star at- six years ago, at 231 North Tryon traction in the Recorder's Court this street, until today it has grown to be mornin0- an important factor in Charlotte's , rp. , . x ' xt A mercantile life. Its proprietors have j The News yesterday, told that a war- gained the' public's confidence by their ; rant had been issued for Squire L. H. alert and liberal business policy and McAllister, charging him with selling their courteous treatment of all cus t.e cMer th, caused Weaver jag. Mr. . 3"g ?J S a Z j McAllister was m court this morning, gratifying testimonial of the favor with represented by his lawyer, Mr. John A. which its methods are regarded, i McRae. Mr. Cameron Morrison, was i This year they- have inaugurated a GOVERNORS OF CAROLINAS. Will Be Invited to Address Greater Charlotte Club. A special meeting of the Greater Charlotte Club will be held in the par lors of the Young Men's Christian As sociation next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting is called for the purpose of making .arrangements for an elaborate banquet to be given on the evening of March- the 13th, at which two of the principal speakers will probably be Governors Glenn, of North Carolina and Heyward, of South Carolina. Both Governors will be in vited and it is believed that both will be here on this occasion. The Greater Charlotte Club is mov ing to the front, and judging from the amount of interest that the members are taking in its progressiveness, it bids fair, to be one of the most-valued auxiliaries toward the future develop ment of Charlotte in which it has al ready taken at prominent lead. The banquet here next month, will be a grand occasion. An elaborate program will be planned at the meeting Tues day night, and in addition to Govern ors Glenn and Heyward, other distin guished men will be invited to be pres ent and make addresses. Hiss Mary Hunter, of Crab Orchard township, and Miss Josie McLendon, of Mallard Creek, two popular county school teachers spent today in Char- litte. Miss Irene Allison 'charmingly Enter tained a number of her friends last evening at her home on West Avenue. . . : 7 Ninth of the Series. At Ninth Avenue Baptist church to morrow night at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. L. R. Pruett will deliver the nighth of the series of lectures on "Temperance and Obedience to Law." The public is in vited to attend this service. Mr. Pruett is a good speaker and he will thor oughly entertain his audience. General W. L. London, of Pitts- boro, has arrived in the city and wjll spend a "few days here, a guest at the home of his son, Mr. H. A. London, Jr. present as prosecutor. Weaver, the man who secured the cider and afterwards had to carry the jag, was the star witness. He said he had been getting cider from the store of McAllister , and Sellers, for some months but the first time it had pro jduced drunk"; was on Thursday. When i questioned by Mr. McRae as to where a he got the bottle to put the cider in, . Weaver s brain refused to act and he could not say. The label on the bottle showed that 'whiskey had been in it and that it was drug store booze. Mr. McRae contended that the liquor and not the cider produced Weaver's jag, though Weaver swore positively that he drank no, whiskey on Thursday. Mr. McRae reminded the court that Squire McAllister was one of Charlotte's best citizen and he did not think it would do the cause of prohibition any good to bind a man of his standing over to a higher court, on the evidence of a drunken man. ".'' Mr. Morrison contended that the pro hibition cause did inot enter into the case; that Squire McAllister had not denied the sale of the cider and, fur thermore, that it was for selling intox icating cider ' that he had been ar raigned. The court held there was probable cause: and required Squire McAllister to give a $100 bond for his appearance at court next week. . John Barrett, Ed. Lethco and F. A. Brown, all white men, were bound over to court in the sum of $50, charged with taking part in a game of poker that was played in the woods, near the Mecklenburg Mills, last Sunday. Mack Barrett and his brother, John Barrett, who were charged with the same crime, were released, as there was no evidence that they were in the game. Mrs. Senia Rollins, charged with selling whiskey, was released because of lack of evidence. uave nan, a negru- man, uudrgcu j with selling whiskey, was. recognized to appear next Saturday. '1 profit-sharing plan by which all em ployees will share in a percentage of the profits arising from the business. This cannot fail to strengthen tne bond between employers and em ployees, and the public will be the gainer by an improved service, which must naturally result trom a union or interests. The following employees have- been included in this arrangement: Mr. Clarence Connelly, Silk Depart ment: Miss Bessie Zr-dins, Miss Ma mie Grady, dress goods department; Miss Flora Grady, Linen Department; Mr. Grover Godwin, Domestic Depart ment; Miss Julia Benton, Corset De partment; Miss Ellie Hall, Notion De partment: Miss Maaline . McLelland, Ladies' Furnishing Department; Miss Nannie Boyd, .Hosiery Department; Miss Mamie "McCall, 'White Goods De partment; Miss Ola'Irwin, Lace and Embroidery Department; Miss Jessie Rufty, Head Milliner ; Miss Minnie Rog ers, Assistants; Miss Annie Felts, Head Saleswoman, Millinery and Cloaks; ' Miss Beulali "Houston, Miss" Minnie Tally, assistants; Miss Lillie Kendrick, dress-maker; Miss Mattie Henry, in charge of Plaiting Depart ment; Miss Katie Squires, Premium Department; Mrs. W. A. Neal, Stenog rapher; Mr. Will McDonald, Cashier. on theweather, Mr. Bennett savs: "Weather conditions are dominated j this moraine bv an eTtensivp arpa nf. j j high pressure whose center is over the ' j upper Mississippi valley. It has caused ! generally fair, cold weather throughout ! the country. Over the New England , j and middle Atlantic States and the ; lower Lake region, temperatures the Song by "Ariel" Quartette, Jr., about normal. Over the south Atlantic Victor Stonebanks, Fleet Williams, and east Gulf States they are 10 de Lloyd Gribble, Willie Phillips (average grees below normal, while over the j Mississippi, and Ohio valleys, and over the upper Lake region they are 15 to 20 ; degrees below normal. A low pressure j area moving in over California has caused rain and higher temperatures 'over the south Pacific coast. In this vicinity fair, continued cool, weather" may be expected tonight and Sunday. Prayer. Singing by school: Selection by orchestra. Solo, Mr. L. J. Townsend. Singing by school. age, 9 years). Reading of lesson. Lesson study. Announcements. Closing hymn. MUSIC AT THE BUFORD. DEATH OF MR. KENNEDY. Mr. Richardson Arranges a Fine Pro gram For Tomorrow. The following program of music will, Well Knokn Citizen Entered Into Rest be rendered by the Richardson Orches tra at the Hotel Buford tomorrow dur ing the noon dinner hour: This Morning " Mr. Monroe Kennedy, one of the best j known residents of Mecklenburg Light Calvary (Overture) Suppe county, died at his home on the States-; Nightingale ... Zeller Ville road, about three miles from' Mein Gulik Im Traum (Mr. Baker) ' Charlotte, this morning, at 1 o'clock. J Spicker. The immediate . cause of death was : nappyiana oeiecuonj . . . . .. jjeivoveu pneumonia. ' ii Largo .t. Haendel The funeral services will be held i Legende Obertass (Mr. Richardson) 1 from sUfrar Creek church tomorrow' Wieniawski. morning at 11 o'clock. The interment' I Love Thee . .: Grieg will be in the churchyard. Tenderfoot (Selection) Sloane ; Mr. Kennedy was about 60 years old ' : . and had made Mecklenburg his home CHANCE FOR NEWS READERS, 'since his early boyhood. He was a sub-, stantial, good citizen and all who knew ? Tn "order" to test Th News' ereat him were his friends. i circulation and its superior advertising : A few days ago he took a. deep, cold- value,-we have made arraigements tnai aiterwarus ueveiopea into pneu1 with R. H. Jordan & Co., the popular monia. The end came at the hour druggists, to offer one of their best namea aDove. . t selling medicines at half-price to any; me deceased is survived Dy tnree one who will cut out the following cou- children all of whom were at his bed- pon and present it at their store: side wnen aeatn came. Mr. Kennedy was a son oi tne late ' A 1 - " A Ttv n ftilir rirt tn Ilia A c t t , was one of the most prominent 'men of i Mecklenburg., An Interesting Program Arranged For Tomorrow. At the meeting of the Boy's cabinet of the Younq Men's Christian Associ ation last night, reports of the work during the past month was submitted to the Boy's Work Committee. The re ports were favorable and showed that' the boys had been at work diligently in pushing the 'various activities of the Boy's Department. This branch of the Association work is doing a great deal towards training boys for active service, intellectually, spiritually, socially and physically. ' The Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity will convene tonight at 8 o'clock the pro gram is as follows: Paper by Wallace Long, "Japan in the 20th-century:" Debate, 44. Resolved, "That Tryon Street be paved. Affirmative, Jas. Means Jr. Negative Edwin L. Jones. The services for boys tomorrow will be 06 special interest to boys Clyde Walsh will speak at the Boy's Sunday Club. He will speak on . the second of the Ocean Peril Series: "Without a Rudder."- v v Rev. C. T. Willingham will be the speaker at the Boy's Volunteer League at 2.45 on the second of the Railroad Series : : "TheFireman." ' ? INSTALLATION SERVICES. THE WEAK - STOMACH will retain PdSTUM FOOD COFFEE and receive" strength. s ffTHtftE'SA RE&SON." $ e v'; - COUPON. This coupon entitles the holder to one 50 cents package of Dr Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price, 25 cents. R. H. Jordan & Company will refund the money to any dissatisfied purchaser. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Rev. A. R. Shaw to Be Installed Pastor of Tenth Avenue. ' Tomorrow, evening at 7: 30 o'clock; Rev. A: R. Shaw, will be installed pas tor of Tenth Avenue church. : v Dr. A. J. McKelway, will preside and propound the constitutional questions. Rev. Martin D. Hardin, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. Dr. J. R. Ho werton.. pastor, of the First Presbyterian church will deliver the charge to the pastdr. " ; Rev. H. M. Pressley, pastor of Sugar Creek church will deliver the charge to the people. After the morning service the ses sion will meet for the reception of 1 members. " ( Goes to Charleston, Rev. Plato Durham, leaves tonight ,: ' for Charleston where he goes to de i liver an address before a mass meeting , j 111 lilt: 11 yJlxiy , 111 iuc x uuuq mcu o vmio- itian Association hall of that city on i I tomorrow. i Mr. Durham is one of the most popu- Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of r of CtototteV, PaBtors . and W constipation and dyspepsia is not an "1B"U CC1 U1 - " ' Z L unknown remedy. It has made many , de 1 1 1U remarkable cures right here in Char lotte and so positive are Druggists R. H. Jordan & Co. of its great superior ity in curing dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that they will, in addition to selling it at half-price, refund the money to any one whom it does not cure. If you cannot call at their store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents; and a 50 cent box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges pa .d Do not put it off. two tomorrow." audience. His subject will be of Man.: Will Return to the Farm. Mr. Clifton B. Gallant the clever and accomodating clerk at Woodall& Sheppards for the past two years has resigned, and is going" out to his fathers to engage in farming In a year or so he will go to Philadelphia to studdy pharmacy Mess Woodoll & Shennard had twenty one applicants One today is worth : for the place .Master Conrad btone- j banks secured tne position. .-. Strike . Declared " Berlin Feb.10. The socialisfparty has ..resolved to. proclaim ageneral strike throughout Germany for one day on April 18, theanniversary of the Berlin Rebellion of 1848. On, that day the workmen will hold monster demon strations against government. Social ist leaders regard the calling of the strike for this one day. as a rehearsal for a -long strike which will come when the favorable opportunity pre sents itself. If you would be classed as a good fellow, all you have to do is applaud your fool friends. - - -i Hoarseness or loss of voice immediately relieved.' Norn-' ing excels this simple remedy : - - "' f I VEY'S ft IVEY'S HVEY'S IX YEARS AGO we started business in Charlotte in the small storeroom jlm. i ryon bucci. , vvrcr.vv.10" t t . ' V1-r ... ii 4.4. kt tv? o Vi f a o Vi ctkt nur a nnrpria tmn of the esteemed oatronasre business Dirtnaay witn a wees oi unusuauy auidtuvc act?a. . w waoi v - . i , r . jc: ;:uu Th rtinin nf cqIpc wp hflvft arrariffed for next six days is oi unusual sriven us dv uiviainK our yruiito wun vuu iui uu wn.. vw. .w . w o - - inteiest in being just the goods you want and at prices that will draw. We want all our old customers and many new-ones to come and help us celebrate. SSI ii Monday's Sales We start off Monday's business with an unusually strong list of attractions. 1c Lace Sale, 9 o'clock Val and Torchon Lace, average val ue over double the price 12 yd. bolt, lc yd. or 12c Bolt. 10g Embroidery Sale, 10 o'clock If you have seen our window you doubtless wondered why "we can or do show such unusual bargains in em broidery. We wanted to start off our weeks' sale with a big sale that would be sure to attract. Not just a few pieces of fine embroidery, but thous ands of yards. You will notice that the quality is much better than you would expect at this price. Big lots enough for everybody. 10 o'clock, per yard -10c Souvenirs, 11 o'clock Several hundred souvenir Aumnium trays, with pictures of two of Char lotte's popular churches, no advertis ing matter. Only given to custom ers, none to children. 5c Lace Sale, 3:30 o'clock Better values than we have ever giv en in a lace " sale. Vals, Torchons, Platte Vals, etc., match sets. Big lot, enough for every body, per yd. . . .5c Specials All Day Special lot all over Embroidery, nice cloth, neat styles; mostly 60c and 75c grades, per yd ........ ........ . . 39c Big lot extra fine Val and Platte Val Laces, choice styles, per yd. . . Tuesday Silk Day All Day Silk Bargains .10c Probably the ; piggest - saie -or -ine week, certainly the most extraordi nary values, we have -ever shown in silks. Comes, '"too,"' just " at "the ' time, you want a new silk waist, or dress or skirt. I - ... 25c Silk Sale Tuesday 10 o'clock' Nothing in this lot under 50c yard and much of it regular 75c grades. We cleaned up all the odds and ends of a big Silk Importer at a nominal price. . Much of this is regular 75c solid col or Taffetta Silks. We guarantee it all to be fresh, and will make good any tender Silk that may be in it. Choice of about 3000 yds, per yd ...25c J You can get a ..good choice all day. Sl.O'a vd euaranteed Black Peau De Soie Silk, per yd 89c . Our regular guaranteed, .' $1.00 " "Black Taffeta, and it is exactly the same grade we have Been selling for $1.25 -yd up to December, when we "bought it cheaper, per yd S9c A splendid gurantee $1.00 Black Taf feta Silk, per yd ...79c A good Black Taffeta Silk, per yd v.. 69c 27-inch '50c quality China Silk, all colors, per yd ..... . . x 43c' 36-inch, all . colors plain and chang eable Taffeta Silk, our regular $1.00 grades, new spring colors, per yd.. .S9c Sale White Jap SDK 39c yard Comparethis with any 75c Jap. Silk of this width, nearly a yard wide and thick and glossy. We will sell only 300 yards of this at 3 oclock, per yd .... .... .... Wednesday will be on Dress Goods Day We will have a sensational sale of fine Dress Goods. - Thursday will be Linen Day and sale of Black Underskirts. Special sale Friday and Saturday to be announced later. This is our first Anniversary Sale, and we have determined to make this week a notable one in the mercantile, history of Charlotte. . , - Special Prize Offer for the Boys and Girls $8.00 in cash is- given away, 13 prizes. We want every lady to, read this ad. We have extraordinary val ues and we want everybody to know it. '.' We offer the; following prizes for the signatures of Ladies saying they have read this ad: - $3.00 cash to r the one getting the most signatures . $1.50 cash to the one getting next to the most signatures.. $1.00 cash to the next. 25c cash, to the next 10, but no prize for less than 10 signatures. Conditions: 1. Every lady who signs it must be a married lady or the head, of the house. Don't sign it yourself, as we can easily see' the difference in the handwriting. . . 2. No one can sign but one list. If the same name is on more than one list, it doesn't, count on any. ' 3. Be sure to have street address, and lady must read ad. Carry along the ad. for those who don't take the paper. . -. 4. Lists must be all In Tuesday night. Result printed in Wednesday's News. ; ' - - ' . Names Addresses. Paste paper on bottom and have sig nature pinned on this. Paper must be pasted as .we won't count any pinn ed or on separate sheets. 13 West Trade St. 13 West Trade St. II II II fW II r f II l 1 - I I I IVY f!x II I I I , . LasL I I I - - I I l f- I I II VI Ii-,- K A " ''" .F". "-'d - :" .. - ; - .--.- - . -" -. . - . ' ' - ' - . . . - 2. : . - - f . a - - ' ; -- - . -- - .- : : .- - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1906, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75