Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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I THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. SEPTEMBER 1. 1906. VErS Early ptember Specials Summer is about over and we are getting ready for the fall campaign. All Odds and Ends of Seasonable Goods being cleaned out regareless of former prices to make ready for the New Goods which are just beginning to come in. Shirt Waists A big lot just sent us by our buyer who is now in New York. He bought them at a big sacrifice and you get the benefit. 98 Gent Waists The finest and best lot we have had all the season. They come in avariety of pretty styles all fresh and clean. They are worth up to 51.75; our sale price, each . .98c Saturday all day. 75 Cent Waists; Another lot plainer styles b"ut 'worth up to $1.50. Special at, each.... 75c 7 3-4 Gent Outing Advance sale light color Outing, an extra- nice quality, dozens of pat terns .. .. .. 7 3-4c yard. You will pay 10c for it later. o m M a m ooety J Mrs. C. M. Carson and son, Master james parson, nave returned to the city after spending some time at catawoa Springs. f ' ivuss KJia. uuip, of Lancaster, S. C. is spending a week in the city the guest oi irienas and relatives. f ivuss steua Koddy, a student at King's Business College, has re turned to the city after spending a few days at Lancaster, S. C, with ner parents. Mrs. J. J. Manning and Mrs. C. M. Jetton have returned to the city after spending a month at Lincolnton with their mother, Mrs. Frances Cauble. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brem re turned home last night after spend ing several weeks at Morganton. miss rean Link delightfully en tertained a few friends last evening at her home on South Tryon street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hutchison and Miss Selene, Anna Parks and Susie Hutchison have returned to the city after spending several weeks at Ken- ii worth Inn, Biltmore. f Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilcox will re turn home from Kenilworth Inn the first of the week where they have been spending some time. Rev. and Mrs. Plato Durham have gone to Kenilworth Inn for a two week's stay. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, and Mrs.G. D. Bernheim and Miss Jennie Patter son spent today in Concord attend ing the Woman's Missionary Conven tion which convened there yesterday. Master Norman Locke, of Washing ton, spent last night in the city the guest of Master Lacy Seawell, at Mrs. J. H. Weddington's. School Gaps Xew lot Boys' School Caps 25 and 50c each. Umbrellas at a Bargain Two special lots 45c and 59c each. They are worth about double. 8 1-3 Gent Madras Xow lot of that special IS to 25c Mad ras ends, all ready for Saturday, per yard , . ... .8 1-3c 98 Cent Skirts . $ Black Mercerized Underskirts, same as we had in our sale. Another lot for Saturady " . 93c each. They are worth up to $1.50. ' Remnant Table always an interesting place but espe cially so Saturday. . . - . Look it over; you'll find somethirig you need at a bargain. Hew Fall Belts " rV " Just sent us by our buyer, splendi.i lot new fall belts. Some distinct - I Long Silk Gloves Black and WThite, excellent qualities, per pair . . $1,25 and $1.98 There is a Reason for the rapid growth of our Hosiery Business.. We sell the kinds that wear and please the wearer.' and at reasonable prices. Buy your next pair from us and notice the improved wear ing qualities. Mrs. Groome returned to the city jresterday from Asheville td"te with her husband who has been removed to the Presbyterian Hospital fo treatment. 4 Misses. Ada and Minnie Allen ol Concord, spent yesterday in the city the guests at the home, of Mrs. J. H. Weddington on West Trac'e street and left later in the day for David son where the will visit friends.. PECULIAR CASES BEFORE RECORDER Mr. Maxwell Sees Acquaintance - Dash Unannounced Through his Bedroom. Female Blind Tiger in Serious Trouble, Bound Over Under $400 Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver and fam ily have decided to return to Char lotte to live and will occupy their home on . South Tryon stro.;-. M Oliver has been living at Norfolk dur ing the "past three or four years. Their many Charlotte friends w!li eioine tr know that thov arc lo jeturn to live. They exie .: to move here within the next fev" das. Mrs TVT. A. Jackson returned to J ie Jity last night from Walter s I'sirk. IV. where she spirit the sum :th Miss Julia Jarksii Chr;:-;si.ri is expected in the ei-.y in a Tew ! .ys i'rom Atlanta wrv.-re she ha? Iren spending several weeks with li or father. Mr. W. E .ChrisiU 1. Mr. C. W. Allison, of Spartanburg, will spend Sunday here with Mrs. Allison at Mrs. John F. Orr's on East Avenue. Mrs. Allison has been here since the first of the week. Mrs. D. W. Oates and Miss May dates returned to the city last night from Catawba Springs where they have been spending several weeks. Cards reading as follows have been received in Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs George Flemming request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Cecilia Rose to Mr. John Mitchell Scullion Wednesday morning, September tne twelfth nineteen hundred and six at nine o'clock Maryhelp Abbey Church Belmont North Carolina Miss Lucy Robertson has returnd to the city after spending the summer with relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Harkey, Misses Tressie Allen pnd Bessie Bradford left this morning for Whitney where they will spend sev eral days ft the home of Mrs. Mining. , -t Miss TCisma Rea. of Providence is spending a few days in the city with friends. A very charming social took place last night Jit the home ot Miss Ida urr, one of the most popular young ladies i in Sugar Cfeek. She entertained about i ,.. Af her friends in honor of her changes in the styles, each 25c and 50c. gte Miss Mary Orr who is to leave w UffMhe next iew uays wr-uie oiaic Normal, at Greensboro. Delightful re f reshrrtentj? were served arid a splendid program Ot music furnished by several L ttnea .wsent. The guests were Miss es Irene plutchinson. Mabel Trotter, Edna Trotter". Rebecca Caldwell, Ida Moore and Kathleen Alexander. Kate Neal and'MaiT Pressley; Messrs. Olin Hutchinson, James Alexander, Luther Austin, John Little, Richard Gibson Kenneth Trotted Baxter Furr, Walter Pharr, Frank Neal, aldwell Neal and Samuel Hodges. , Southbound Trains Delayed. As the result of an accident to the Southern's Washington and Southwes tern limited last night, about 30 miles north of Danville all southbound trains were held up at. that point for several b.ours. The two morning trains going-south did not reach Charlotte this morning until after 1 o'clock. The accident "was caused by .a derail ment 1 of the front trucks of one of 38's coaches which tore up the track a considerable distance, blocking it several hours. WET'S IS WEST TRADE IT. Rev. Georee H. Atkinson, of Mon- roe, spent yesterday in the city. v A female "blind tiger" somewhat deaf, but still able to make the rounds, sat quietly on the prisoner's tench at the Recorder's Court this morning, waiting for the slow-turning wheels of justice to roll around to her case. - Aggie' Atkins is the name of the last "blind tiger" that has been brought to justice through the efforts of the officers who arrested one Jo Thompson yesterday afternoon for being drunk. Jo became loquacious and told all about the liquor that made him drunk, and where he got it also, and the officers had little diffi c-ulty in locating the lair of the "blind tiger" where she carries on her nefarious business of dispensing liquor against the laws of the State end county. Aggie was brought to police head quarters where she was kept over night. She declared this morning that the pint of liquor which Jo said he bought from her, was only bottle that he had left at her house; i hat Jo had been in South Carolina where he saw some other folks, and was bringing their "love" to her, etc Jo admitted all of this, and said he had dropped around yesterday at the home of . the 'female blind, tiger" to deliver the message of love from her father and. sis.ter in South Carolina When "Jo also told the court that the defendant had sold him .another orink of liquor later for 10 cents, another warrant lying near, was taken up by the court and with a few strokes of the pen the women was under a $200 bond for selling the drink and another of like sum for selling Che pint.' She was carried to jail to await the" next term of court. Cynthia Banks, whose hubby had begun to ignore her, and according to her statement, was trotting around with other women, appeared in the ouft with green-eyed jealousy shi ning from her features, and told of a great decision she had reached, how she would jump on and beat the very next nigerer woman that dared be teen with her spouse. But Cynthia got the wrong woman yesterday, and her mistake cost her $20. Cynthia spied her old man yes terday and with him was a woman, whom Cynthia could not quite iden- l;fy, but as Cynthia was mad, she flew into the affray with blood in her eye, caught the old woman, who was Cibd '"enoTitn to,tbef"ti "mottrer-to either Cynthia or her wanderingahub ty beat the old woman's head f. gainst, the rocks on the street, and twisted her thumb out of joint. It was a fierce contest while it iasted, and the old woman vwas right seriously bruised and battered. Then Cynthia discovered that she had beat the wrong woman that the old woman whom she had jumped on so viciously, was not the one that she was looking after to punish for going with her hubby. But Cynthia merely passed over the matter with a "well, I guess she's de ' wrong wo man," but the court regarded the af fair in a more serious mood and placed a fine on the scrapping Cyn thia that will make her more dis posed to be peaceable hereafter, and not jump on people at random, and beat them up barbarously. The old woman who was so badly beaten up is named Betsy Johnson. Five boys ranging, in age from 12 to 15 were before the Recorder this morning charged with throwing rocks at the Seaboard force last night and creating a disturbance generally. The members of the night force at the S. A. L. passenger depot stated j that they heard a crowd of boys rush lnnrtlv into the waiting: room, evi- cently for a drink of water, and they started down to see what was wrong when the boys flew out at the door t'gain and retreated up" the hill lead ing south of the depot building. Then rocks began to fly and some or tne nient men at me aepot weie forced to esconce themselves behind sda water crates, and other defenses to protect themselves from the fly ing rocks. In the crowd of boys were uasn Robinson, Howard Ziegier, ranK Thomas. Ernest Grady, and Arcme Watson, the last two being discharg ed. Cash Robinson told the court ihat all of the boys were throwing iccks, but admitted that it was a little dark where thev were. There -was not sufficient ; evidence against Watson and Grady to convict, but itobinson was fined $3 as he ap peared to have been the "bell wether" cf the flock as the court said. Ziegier and Thomas were fined $2 each for their part in the disturb- j knee. - When Mr. Huntley, a store keeper of this city, and a man of unques tioned character.came dashing through the living room at the. Home of S. W Kirk'patrick, janitor at the county court house last night, Mr. Maxwell was completely taken off his feet with surprise jand' ordered: Mr. Huntley to get-out quick. The unexpected and peculiar event was the result of ? a long string of circumstances going before. Mr. Huntley had lost some money, and while at the park last night heard that the boy who got the money was somewhere about Mr. Kirkpatrick's home, and finding Mr. Kirkpatrick's son at the park, the two came into town and went straight home to t.eek the boy. Mr. Kirkpatrick's son went inside, after warning Mr. Huntley to be quiet, as-was testified, because there was &ckness in the home, Mr. Huntley while waiting near the door, saw the boy whom he wanted coming out with - Mr. Kirkpatrick's son. Then Mr. TO CLOSE OUR $4.50 AND $5.00 MEN'S BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS. $3.50 the pair IF YOU. WANT OXFORDS' GET THEM NOW. TH 0 IV! P SON'S "MMIMMMM. ..... ..... - - - - ,- ' j CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 F. . - . M s 0OIW and up Huntley claims that the boy started to get away, and he made a dash after him entering the bedroom, thinking, according to his story that he was entering a hallway. But it was too late and he went on through the house, emerging in the, rear v-here Kirkpatrick ordered him off. Mr. Huntley w,as summoned up on a trespass charge, but the court held that he was not guilty having gone to the house with Kirkpatrick's son, and Tspon his invitation. There were several character witnesses for Mr. Huntley, and the whole affair seem ed to have been an unusual mistake, which, however, was rather startling to Kirkpatrick, when he saw one of his acquaintances dash unannounced through the house in the manner described. PERSONALS. While Tan Shoes are worn more this km son U-r-fr. I m many ether cities, yet we make a cut price to cLan all Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Boys' Tan Shoes. Mr. D. B. Smith, of the local bar, weuL io ireensDoro this morning where he will spend a week on legal business. Mr. John Ross went to Asheville last night to be with Mr. J. C. Aber- nathy. Mr. Jack McManiis has returned to the city after spending the summer in Chicago with his grandmother. Messrs Eugene Chisholm and Thomas Griffith went down to Matthew this morning on business. Tan Oxfords 20 Per Cent Discount $5.00 Tan Oxfords .- $4.00 $4.00 Tan Oxfords !!!!!!!!!!!! . $3!2C $3.50 Tan Oxfords... co co $3.00 Tan Oxfords. .. . $2 40 $2.00 Tan Oxfords.. "" $2 .00 SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Interesting Program at the Baptist Church Tomorrow Afternoon at Ral ly Exercises. . , - An interesting program has been ar ranged for the first fall rally at the First Baptist church tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. The address of Mr. Hulten, the new pastor, will by no means be among the least interesting features. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all.1 especially the j'oung men to hear Mr. Hulten. The program fol lows: Music by Orchestra; T. Singing by Schoo.Vi . Prayer. Song, Ariel Quartet, Jr. Irwin Dick ey, Louis Stephens, Fleet Williams, Spurgeon Cook. Average age ten. Singing by School. Special Selection by Richardson Or chestra. Reading of Lesson! - Singing, by School . Song by Trio, Misses Carrie, Noami and Bertie Cook. .,, Lesson Study. . ; Singing by School. Cornet Solo, Mr. Lewis Baker. An Address to Young Men, Rev. H. Hulten. , 1 Announcements- il'y Closing Hymn. ' First Day of Autumn The first day of the fall season was ushered in this morning clear and cool, mere was much complaint the nrst part ot the night of the warm ness but as the mid hour approached hi 111 I Cflfhia !- i- - -r t 1 l a cool wave struck this virirutv Lr. . .. ..V ... 1 c taivu me eaa in fore morning many residents brought . .nar;tf Wlttl all lovers ot frine Footwear. Fall Stock just uul ueavier ueu covering. Business m. lasts. j to H. tfest will be brisk from now on. Ladies' Shoe sold at. $3.50 DEATH OF MR. C. R. KLEGG. and $ 4.00 H. Mr. and" 'Mrs. Wl H. Twittyhave ""re turned from a visit txS "blowing Rock. Was Principal of the Weddington Academy in Providence Township. The death of Mr. Charles R. Klegg, principal of the Weddington Academy in Providence, occurred this morning shortly after 3:$$ o'clock at his home near the school. Mr. Klegg had been ill about two weeks with fever but nothing serious was thought of his con dition as his illness .was apparently of a mild nature. Death was unex pected and came as a great shock to the community and his family. Ilie deceased had taught Wed dington's school six years and was elected principal three years ago. He was popular in his community and well known throughout the county. cesiues a wiaow, wno was miss luia Squires, Mr. Klegg, is survived by three children and several brothers, two of whom are ministers. Rev. M: B. Klegg of King's Mountain and Rev. James Klegg" of Rock Springs, and his mother. Mr. Klegg was an honor graduate at Trinity College ,at Durham and -was very popular among his class mates. The funeral services will Se field to morrow, the hour to be named later. f X 1 -tfVl tireaier tin mm unautauqua Official Program m the Greatest Week's Attractions - Ever Held in the South ACftOEMY OF MUSIC, SEPT. 9TH TO 1STH Orators and Humorists Senator Ben Tillman WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12TH. Rev. Sam Jones SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH AND 10TH. Dr. H. W. Sears MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 10TH AND 11TH. Hon. Jon Temple Graves TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11TH AND 12TH. Rev. George Stuart SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 15TH AND 16TH. Prof. Charles Lane THURDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 13TH AND 14TH. Gov. R. B. Glenn FRIDAY, SEPT. 14TH. " Rev. Herman H. Hulten SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9, 1006. Famous Musicians Madame Shot well-Piper THURESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, SEPT. 13TH, 14TH, and 15TH. v ; -Miss Grace Munson"'- THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 14 AND 15. Hobart SmocK MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES DAY, SEPT. 10TH, 11TH, AND 12TH. The Dailey Quartette PHILADELPHIA'S SWEETEST SINGERS '' ' ENTIRE WEEK. ' m : The Riehardson Orchestsa ENTIRE WEEK DAVID HUYCK, ACCOMPANIST PRICE OF TICKETS FULL SEASON TICKETS .. .. .. .. v. SINGLE ADMISSION, EVENINGS' .... .. .. . SINGLE ADMISSION, AFTERNOONS.. .. .. . RESERVED SEATS .. .. .. ...... .. .. . .... $ 3.00 .50 .. .. .25 .25 EXTRA. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS Biggest Shipment ;. of Men's and Young Men's Finely Tailored Suits we have ever had at one time now coming-in and we think can be put on sale last of next week. ' i6 Do You' Want. 0 If so, we have some Elegant Stylish Trousers at. to seisee-1 mi m 3.50 and $5.00 Outing S Are going at a 3ig Discount. Blue Serge Coals being closed out at less than today's wholesale price. ire Get a Fall Hat Dilworth 2.50 Hawes ...$3.00 Stetson ...3.50 iid S5.00 in all the New Blocks of Soft and .Siiff; Blacks and Colors are here now. Carhartt Overalls $1. Last week we advertised them for $1.25, but we are going to sell them oui ri. $1.00 Sargent Rail road GEov You can't beat this if you try, 'I Get an "Emery" and if your wife does choke you, it won't, for it's the Best : Fitting Shirt today for $1.00 and $1.50. Fall styles are on,: sale. Neat colors, White Plaited and Full, Press. ; i to Wear Scriven's Drawers We sell the New 'Patent Brown Jeans, regular sizes at $1.00 and extras at $1.25; and the knee, full elastic drawers in real thin material for 50c I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1906, edition 1
5
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