THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 26, 1907.
5
IVEYS
1VEYS
IVEYS
IVEYS
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DRESS SHOES
LADIES' PATENT VICI PUMPS AND
CONT TIES
$3.50 and $4
WE ARE NOW SHOWING SOME
"NIFTY" STYLES COME AND
HAVE A LOOK.
THOMPSON'S
E LITTLE-LONG CO.
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SAT U KDA.Y
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FOR
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IfPS
We always aim to have some Unusual Values for our
Saturday customers. This week our offerings are
unusually attractive- Read the list carefully
Millinery! Millinery!
Our Millinery Department, has been
occupying front place these days. We
rr.e not only selling more Hats than
in any previous season but pleasing
ur customers even better than before.
Our 19'.! 7 Spring Millinery season
marks the most successful point in our
business experience for this has been
the time when v. e have been able to
o'Tor our patrons the latest, most up-to-urste
stylish Hats at our usual mod
erate prices.
Tay a visit to our Millinery show
room Saturday and see for yourself
the reason we are so successful in
i his department.
Dress Goods
A special from our big stock of well
bought Dress Goods:
r.O-inch Panama Light and Dark Navy
and P.lack .. .50c a yard.
-If.i-inch Fanc- Lawns 1Cc yard.
Special for Saturday a line lot short
-lengths in colored Lawns in choice
styles 10c a yard.
These are real fine qualities and
worth lc to 20 a yard.
Ribbon Remnants 10c Yard
P.ig lot short lengths all-Silke Ribbons,
medjum and Avide widths, all col
ors . . . . 10c yard.
40-Inch Lawns and Organdies
5c Yard
These are short ends of 15 to 25c qual
ities of fine Lawns and Organdies,
40-in., 45-in. wide. A great value
for 5c a Yard.
Waists! Waists!
For Saturday we will again offer a fine
lot Waists in regular $1.25 to $1.50
values for 98c Each.
We carry a full line of nice quality
Waists at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, etc.
New styles ariving every few days.
Linonette Skirts 98c Each
Made in the very newest cut, good and
full, from our popular Linonette
cloth. They are worth $1.50. Our
special price .. . . . . 9Sc each
Hose ! Hose !
Another department to which we
give our best attention.
'We aim to have the best line of
Hosiery in the market and keep trying
till we set them.
We are ready for tomorrow with a
complete stock Ladies and Children's
Hosiery at all prices and are sure to
be able to please you.
5,000 Tarheel Veterans
Will Attend the Re-union
Other Specials
30-inch nice quality all Linen Lawn,
at , 25c a yard.
Several styles good
vests
Quality gauze
. . . . ICc yard.
Fair quality Pearl buttons 1c a dozen.
Dozens of fino styles Val Laces in
match Sets 5c a yard.
Regular 75c and 9Sc Umbrellas,
at 69c each.
White Wash Celts, new, ..1Cc each.
Two cards good Safety Pins 5c each.
5,3
f 3 WEST TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE
15
V
Master Robert Hill Celebrates.
AIast?r Robert Hill, son of Air. and
Mrs. Pt. B. Hill, of Xo. 002 North
Church street, celebrated yesterday af
ternoon in honor of the fifth anniver
sary of his birthday. Refreshments
wore served and the little ones had a
the youthful host share the pleasures
of his birthday party were the follow
icily good time. Those who helDed
ing: Misses Helen Anderson, Elsie
Lawing, Eloise McKenzie, Gertrude
Turvey, Nattille Rohan, Sadie Belle
and Dorothy Mostellar and Masters J.
-'. Alc-stellar, Thomas McKenzie and
Ailie La win sr.
Ar.ncuncerrser.t Cat-w3.
Announcement cards reading as fol
lows were issued today:
"Mi-. Andrew White Faulkner and
Mrs. Leslie Crayton Southerland (nee
y.iny Brov.-nrigg Miller) announce
liicir mariiage on Wednesday, the
rwt nty-fourth of Apiil nineteen hun-dis-l
and seven, Goidsboro, North Carolina."
Reception to Congregation.
'in reception at the Try on Street
Methodist Church last night by the la
dies of the church, under the auspices
f the Church Improvement Society,
'was a decided success.. During the
(veiling a large number of the congre
gation gathered and spent a pleasant
hour with the young ladies who re
ch'ed and other members of the
church. The receiving party was the
followinr:
Mesda-ies II. K. Dover, E. C. Reg
j.;ter, W. W. Hagood, P. B. Hood, W. S.
Ab'.-r'nethv, C. H. Robinson, E. N.
Cifmence, J. Ed Thompson, S. B. Tan
ner, C. W. TilleU. Lucius Steere, Mr.
; rid Mi s. E. A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. An
(irsoii Airs. Lydia Dowd, Mr. James
3-:. Steere and Mrs. W. L. Butt and
Misses Alary McDonald, Nora Hynd
man and Carrie Weller.
Crr.duatins Recitals..
The graduating recital of Miss Ada
St'-walt. of the Elizabeth College Con-
rvatorv of Music, will take place next
Moprifv niirht, Anril 2th, and the grad
uating 'recital of Miss Bertha E. Bea
z; ll, of the school of expression will
ix enven May ICth.
prominent m ousmess ana social ci
cies ana an evening or rare pleas
ure has been planned. Not the least
of the attraction will be the quaint
and curious .postuitiesTthat will be worn
by those "who 'take part. ;
According- to the tickets of admission
the prico will be "A Quarter of ye '100.
pence.' In the language of the day
"a quarter."
The entertainment
ed by the Ladies'
Swept DozvnHy
Rushing Ma tens
is being promot
Auxilia.ry of the
Association
of securing
of the new
Young Men's Christian
and is for the purpose
funds for the furnishing
Y. M. C. A. building.
Snow-Hayes.
Dr. and Mrs. William A. Hayes who
were married in High Point yesterday
evening at 7 o'clock spent last night in
the city and left this morning for Spar
tanbug, S. C, to attend the music fes
tival. Airs. Hayes was Miss Helen
Snow one of High Point's most charm
ing young ladies. Mr. Hayes formerly
lived here and has many friends
throughout the State who will be inter
ested to know of his marriage. The
young couple had planned an elaborate
celebration of the wedding but owing
to the recent illness of Mr. Hayes they
decided on a quiet home affair.
Mr. Clarence McAuley
Drowned in Rocky River
Tuesday Night, Return
ing From Concord.
Body Found Yesterday.
From every source, through the
press and by North Carolinians who
have visited Richmond, Va., lately,
comes the information that the Old
North State will have a larger dele
gation than any other State. It is es
timated that at least 5,000 old soldiers
from this State alone will land in
Richmond on the 29th.
The veterans wih be interested to
know that Colonel William "Emery, of
Roanoke Rapids, this State, adjutant
general on the staff of General Julian
S. Carr, has been to Richmond to make
arrangements for the army of veter
ans from this State who will attend.
He has secured the Sanger Hall, on
Seventh street for North- Carolina
headquarters, 'and soon a large ban
ner will be flung across Seventh street
inviting all citizens of the State to
come in and accept of its hospitality.
Colonel Emery says that not fewer
than 5,000 will come with the North
Carolina delegation, and that they will
reach Richmond on the evening of
May 29th, in order to be in good trim
for the Memorial Day parade, and ex
ercises in connection with the unveil-1
ing of the Stuart monument on the
30th.
Colonel Emory is providing for a
number of special entertainments and
attractions at the North . Carolina
headquarters. The "Tar. Heels" will
take with them their own band, will
have a piano, and the best Richmond
talent will be engaged from time to
time to entertain the old men.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
The bulletin reports: "Showers
rud thunderstorms have occurred over
i-v? belt except over the Carolinas
ana Ceorgia", heavy rainfall being re
ported from Southern Alabama, South
ern Louisiana and Eastern Texas.
Temperatures have risen over the
central and eastern sections but have
fallen over the western portion where
they are 5 to 10 degrees below normal."
Mi.-s Alice Baird returned home yes
terday from Leslie, S. C, where she
has been visiting her grandmother. She
was absent from the city several
weeks.
Biily Kersand's Minstrels.
The coming of a minstrel show al
ways breaks ' the monotony of the
usual theatrical attractions for the
black fellows appear anly to laugh
and make the world laugh with them.
Their specialty is doing funny things
just as foolishly as possible. This will
be- feature of Billy Kersand's Min
strels which will be seen at the Aca
demy of Music tonight. Lovers of!
good instrumental and vocal music and J
those wjio like': to "smile away dull;
care" will do well to see the perfor-i
mance. - ..
Miss Munson at Spartanburg.
Miss '(JiStce MungerT, wh&i! Ifarmejd
largo audiences during the Greater
Charlotte Chautauqua last": fall is one
of the artists at the Spartanburg- fes
tival. The papersof that city speak of
her in highest terms of praise and she
is receiving the same ovation that char
acterized her presence in this city. ,
Get a can of Jap-a-Lac today
at our store and see for your
self how wonderfully it will re
juvenate an old chair, or in fact
any piece of furniture that is
badly marred. It comes in
colors and has a hundred
That the Little-Long Co's Clothing is gaining a bi
There's but few lines that stand higher than the
you a co.it of cue of their Suits have an air,
it that will attract anyone and especially if you tell them it's only a
ready-to-wear suit, just taken out c,l stock.
reputation. It should,
line they carry. I- tell
-.wing and get-up about
ISP
.'.-...1,va-
u.3es
All sizes from 2F,cts to $2.50.
Woodail & Slieppard
DRUGGISTS.
Y. w. c' A. Parlor Conference.
A conference of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held this
..rift.Toon rt the home of Mrs. Peter
Gilchrist, in Dilworth. A feature of
lh conference will be Rev. Martin's
ri'hlress on "The Needs of Young Wo
ricii's Christian Associations." He
will also discuss the benefits derived
from association::-
a
An Evening of Rare Pleasure.
At the Noting Men's Christian As
;,f.eition tonight at 8 o'clock an old
lone concert will be the attraction that
; . tnr.nci- Tiiiinv Charlotte neo-
ide. Those who "will take part are i
Pro Re Nata Club.
Mrs. J. A. Cannon is entertaining
this afternoon at the Selwyn the mem
bers of the Pro Re Nata Book Club.
The program follows: Louisiana
George W. Cable, Miss Brockenbrough:
The Creole Stories of Grace King, Miss
Wadswoith: Discussion Audubon,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Mrs. C. V.-Jami-son,
Virginia Boyle, Xarufa, etc.
-
Aiiss .josennme usuorne is iiosiasu
this afternoon at a meeting of the
Chelidon Club. The programme
follows: Curren Events (a) Individu
al Squabs, by Club; (b) Special Com
mittee, Miss Vernon.
Dr. and Airs. W. G. Houseal, of New
berry, SC. C, have been visiting their
daughter, Miss Sarah Hauseal, a stu
dent of Elizabeth College.
Mrs. E. B. Houston, of Pine Bluff,
Ark., has returned home after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Aliss Julia Houston, at Elizabeth Col
lege. Dr. Reid R. Morrison, , formerly res
ident physician of the Prebyterian Hos
nital, was in the city today en route
Shelby lrom wign
attended the Gold
last night.
to his home at
Point, where he
Wheeler wedding
Mr. Thomas W. Gibson returnea
home yesterday from Waesboro where
he attended the Huntley-Allen nup
tials. Mr. Gibbon was the groom's
best man.
Mr. and Mrs." Hamrick, of Shelby,
have, returned home after spending
several days in the city. Mr. Hamrick
was here on . legal business.
Miss Temperance Pratt Reed, of
tcxt vnrV. who has been visiting Mrs.
Walter W. Watt, at the Selwyn,
left
The shocking news of the . drown
ing of Air. Clarence McAuley, an ex
emplary young man of the Himters-
ville neighborhood reached the city
this morning, creating a feeling of
profound sorrow among the many
friends whom he numbered here. Air.
McAuley was drowned Tuesday after
noon in Rocky River at the Coxe's Alill
crossing, his body being found yester
day afternoon. It was discovered by
a negro who was fishing after first
finding a buggy to which was hitched
a mule identified as belonging to Air.
McAuley.
The deceased left his home near
Huntersville Tuesday morning, going
to Concord. His people were not in
formed as to when to expect his re
turn and therefore felt not appre
hension when the young man failed to
turn up Tuesday night. Some feeling
of anxiety, however, was felt when
two days passed and nothing was
heard of him. Still no effort was made
to locate him.
Fishing on the banks of Rocky Riv
er yesterday afternoon a colored man
whose name could not be learned saw
a buggy not far from the crossing at
Coxe's Alill and at once began an inves
tigation. He soon discovered that a
mule was hitched thereto, lying partlj
under the water. This led to the
search for Air. ATcAuley's body, the
team being at once recognized as his.
The body found was a short distance
from where the buggy and mule were,
lying in the water.
At Coxe's Mill crossing Rocky River
forks and the road goes over two
bridges, between which is a decided
depression. The supposition is that
Mr. AlcAuley drove into the swollen
stream Thursday night and was carri
ed away by the rushing waters.
Air. AlcAuley was a son of Air. Thos.
AlcAuley, a highly respected citizen of
the Ramah vicinity. He was a young
man of excellent habits and number
ed .many friends throughout the en
tire county. His sudden and , tragic
death will cause extreme sorrow
. Death of Mr. Coskery.
Air. -Thos. W. Coskery, one of the
wealthiest Jati4 most influential citi
zens of Augusta, Ga., died last Wednes
day. Air. Coskery was well known
by several Charlotte citizens. Aliss Sal
lie Davidson spent last winter at his
home and formed a great attachement
for the family.
Illness iof Miss Miiier.
Aliss Sallie Davidson has received
intelligence of the desperate illness of
her niece, Aliss Barnett Aliller in a
hospital at Columbia, S. C. Aliss Aliller
is a grand-daughter of the late Air. A.
B. Davidson.'.-.
The Auditorium Building.
Architect L. L. Hunter placed the
revised plans for the new auditorium
on exhibition at Jordan's drug store
today, and much favorable comment
was heard of its attractiveness and
neatness of its appearance.
(m
A reliable Spring Medicine for all
Diseases arising from Diseased Liver
or Impure Blood.. We Guarantee them.
Buiweli-Qiiiin Retail Store
Open Conservatory of Music.
Air. H. G. Dresser and two sisters,
Alisses Alabel and Florence Dresser
have opened a conservatory of music
at 209 Elizabeth avenue. These are .
young musicians of talent and reputa
tion and will doubtless find this ah
acceptable field.
Something
eifn!
v ;v
. iritis. c.
? . .fix - i. i & I
I v vy JA i
Ml li in
J ft JJ e3a ii
MICHAEL-STERN A CO.
Know how to make clothes, and one beauty abo.it th-mn, you are saved
from $5 to $10 on a suit you can get at Li!tlc-Longs for .. .. $17.50
"'to $25.00'
The ?12.50 and SIS.OO Suits fit just as well and hn ve as much style, but ma
terial not so good.
Makes an easy mind.
AN EA SY FOOT
You get it in a "Kr.ox" $5.00 to $6.00. shoo
made by Dorsch. "Crosssett" $3.50 to $4.00 "niake-s life's walk easy."
THE "AMERICAN LADY" ?3.C0 CSOE.
Is one of comfort and a good wearer, cither in Oxfords or high-cut.
Gunmetal Blucher Oxfords in American Lady $3.00
SOLE AGENTS FOR "COnOSIS."
That fine Shoe, Oxford and Pump for women at $3.50 and $4.00
STRAW HATS.
"Dilworth" Yachts $2.00 to $3.00 beat any t'.:: 1',; sold for 50c more. Come
see for yourself. Boys' straw hatsxfrom 2c to $1.00 and Men's from
25c up... Panamas from .. .. $4.00 to $10.00
HOW
POROUS
PLASTERS
among his acquaintances.
yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, where she
will visit before returning North.
Smith, of Concord, is
J. S. Blake, on East
Air. T. W.
visiting Airs.
Ninth street.
Mr. and
night.
The crystal
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Adams' Reception To-
wedding reception of
Henry L. Adams will
be an elaborate social event tonight,
at their home on North Tryon street.
Plenty of Garden Seeds
Including
PEAS, BEANS
and CORN
Will Drive Away Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Rheumatism and Back
ache. Only 25 Cents.
t ATS v'
M.H U
DRUGSTORE
Highland Park, North Charlotte.
Phone 802.
Priscriptions Carefully
Compounded.
ii
Dilworth Drug Store
Phone 247. B. S. Davis.
WAGE-EARNING PEOPLE
We invite the attention of every Wage-Earner to the advantages of
fered by our Savings Bank. It affords a safe and profitable place for the
accumulation of small savings.
It will not only be a protection to you, but to your lannly, and will
give vou a better standing in business. !
You can begin an account by depositing as small amount as One Dollar.
We pay 4 Per Cent Interest, and Compound it four times a. year.'
Southern Loan & Savings Bank
GARLAND 5Cc NECLICCZ SHIRT
It's full cut and there's no neater pattern cr bettor made shirt for 50c,
BUT THE "EMERY"
Well, this is a shirt right. They fit every wav. ITove nil sizes and sloevo
lengths. Negligee plain or Coat Shirt from $1.00 to the Silk in solid
or fancy colors, with attached or detached toft collars for.. ..
M. BROWN, President, R. A. DUNN, Vice-President.
W. L. JENKINS, Cashier. : :
V5
"Emery" full-dress, Coat Shirt, or plain. Pt
Long plaited bosom at . . . . -
$1)1
GENUINE SCRIVENS DRAWERS.
The Brown Jeans newest patent, regular sizes $1.C0, extra tizes
Scrivens Coat Shirt Undershirt, fine Nainsook
Scrivens Kneo Drawers, very thin Nainsook
$2.50
$1.50
4
$1.25
$1.25
. .50c
. .75c
LITTLE-LONG CO.
i