Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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, 4 1 1 i ' 1 1 A. CHAHLOTTC DAILY. OnrsnYEB, ITOVEIIBEH, ' 13, 1004. 'A - Y t UBES OF SOCIETY. 1 umnae Association o( the ian. College . will meet - to afternoon at 4 o'clock, with n,R. Irwin, at the corner of n Tryon streets. i'.VV''-.e' w " nlted ; Daughters of the Con t met .. at : 11 ' o'clock yesterday - at the home of Mrs. A. I.. The chief feature oft the meet- the report of Mrs. I. -Xf,' m the recent Fayetteville con- t "i . if' aa Airs., Harry c Cain, of e. are ;we guests of Mrs. Cain s . Mr. ana airs. C. L. Torrence, r aviason street H. 8. Bryan left vuttnliv to Visit relatives ia PetersJ talph R,' Byrnes and bride, nee ary , Andrews, lert, yester morning for their future I in Savannah, aa., . after ig i'& few days on their jtfrom their wedding trip with Byrnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,JtL Andrews. tations reading as follows have vcvtwu lit tiua tuy . , Ar. and Mrs. A. W. Graham v' request rtf -tne Pleasure of your compuny 'i f at tne wedding reception of their daughter. Alice, and Mr. Henry Oarnett Shirley. on Tuesday evening, November the twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and four, . from half ufter nine until eleven ' o'clock, "Maplehurst," fJxford, North Carolina. The bride-to-be s a daughter of Judge A. W. Graham, a brother of Dr. Joseph and Dr. George Graham, of this city. She is a bright and attractive young lady, and has, many friends In Charlotte, where she has often visited. The prospective groom is a native of Charlestown, W. Va. He was former ly commandant at Horner Military Academy, and at present Is superin tendent of bridges and construction In Baltimore county, Md. rsnsoxAtiS. Tn Movemtww of Number of Peo ple, Visitors and otter. wnus Trotter, a student at the Mr. Miss Isabelle Bryan, who Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. A. tandon, J will return to her home, at Newbern, to-morrow. . sirs. H. s. Mainer will entertain a few friends at . euchre next Tuesday ut her home, at Piedmont Park. It will not be a regular club meeting. Following is ' the complete literary programme which will be gone through with at the meetings of the Daughters of the- American Revolution: Novem ber 10th "A Day With the Author of 'America ," by Mrs. B. D. Stephenson. (Already given.) December 8th "His tory of the Daughters of the American Revolution," by Miss Lily Long. Jan uary 12th "Pioneer Women," by Mrs. Burrows. February 9th "The Decla ration of Independence," Mrs. Latta Johnston., March 9th "Heroines of the American Revolution," Mrs. E. D. Lat ta. . April 13tn "The Clothing of the Revolution," by Mrs. Rufus Barrlnger. June 8th "Women of North Carolina," by Dr. Annie Alexander. At Elisabeth fcofiege Yesterday even ing between the hours of 4 and 7, fa. reception was given to the members of A. and M. College, st Raleigh, arrived in the city last night to spend a few days with relatives. ' " - Capt, George F. Bason arrived In the city last night from Gastonla and Is at the Bulord. ' . v Mr. C. K. Bryant left yesterday for Greensboro on a business trip. Mr. Julian Magnus, advance agent for "A Message from Mars," which appears at the Academy the night of the 20th instant, was in the cjty yes terday, staying at the Central. Col. W. J. Loader, a well known in surance man of Richmond, Va., Is in the City. s;'.,'' , w.:, . Mr.. M. E. McCauley; of Monroe, was a visitor in town yesterday. Chief Master at Anns D. M, Carroll. or tne local navy recruiting station left this morning for Wilmington, where ne win make arrangements for a tern-pora-ryiistation. sr. ana Mrs. is. m. Bteohenson. of statesvllle, arrived in the city vestpr- day and are at the Buford. Mr. L. H. Philips, of Newton, wils a visitor in tne city yesterday. Mr. S. Price Ellas, of Philadelphia, a former resident, Is In the city, regis tered at the BuiOrd. Mr. S. P. Sherrlll, of Lincblnton, was in town yesterday, staying at the Hu ford. Mr. L. R. Vickery, of 8tatesvllle, was (iinong the visitors In the city yeMter day. ,i Mrs. J.-Z. Green, of Marshville, ar rived In ths city yesterday to attend Conference, and is at Mr. D. M. Aber- leiny. on isast Trade street. Mr. C. C. Hopk returned last night rioni a outlines trip to Greensboro. Dr. J, O. Simmons, of Marlon, urrlve.l in the city last night und at the Bu ford. Mrs. Nannie Craven nrl vt t r, Craven, of Trinity, arrived in the city j uiw. uo j iu Biienu conrerence. Mr. Dred Peacock, formerly president of Greensboro Female College, now aec- r'p. r factory In High Point, is among the visitors in the AiTTS?' a"l "err qVI 'J11""1 OI Htuttgart, German v. -. ... me ciiy, engaged in stuclylns economic snd industrial conditions of i.M.k E-..J- Jit- Greensboro, is In the city. Judge Waller If. ral. of jurinl,,,. -g spent lust night in the cltv on his way to Hendersonville, where he will hold court. Mr. Frank Armfield, a prominent u. . OI lne Monroe bar, spent las sin in ue city en route to Point. Hon. Robert N. P.i Congreus from the seventh district. nveu in tne city last evening, ami will sjend Sunday n the tit v. . ti, a, of Mrs. T. c. haw. at No. io7 ku v-uhbkc street. Conference, returned yesterday to his home at Lumberton. after spending a few days In the city, where he has many irienas. Mr. W.. J, Moon. Jr.. Ipft lnat ,.ip-ht for New York city, where he will take in the Madison Sauare Garden n Show. Mr. Eugene P. Purcell, one of I5ur well & Dunn's prescription men, will leave for his home near ReldsvJIle this evening to spend a week or ten dn x. BRICFS. Higb of Minor Happening in and Abont the utjrsvcnM or Day. The Southern Railway trains were all irom len minutes to in hour lata last The Cutawbt Power Oomnanv la nut ting up a novel electric sign over Its quar torn In the Trust building. , Cotton receipts at the loon! ulaifirm ynsterday were S3 bates, welling t .6i cents. On the same day. Inst year Ui r; "f" r an cmiva f t-i i-i ceni.. ; The flvnulay chiwl of Trvon Street Bni.tlai church will nuft thl afternuon ill 3: o elook. An Interesting proirritmnto hn oeen provliled. Mr. Tlnaley will' sing. Solicitor Claikaon veatrdav re.-vlveJ from Judge Webb a letter exDreini: Ills Pleanure m the receipt of lila telesrnwi of cjiigratulatlnns and reciprocating the ejur -Rev. S. R. Turrentlne. D. D.. will prtnch ut the First Presbyterian church to-nlicht. Dr. tvey was first announced, but he found It Impossible to keep Che ap pointment. Mr. J. w. Conner, an employs of ths Southern Railway, will movo from ,'lilla bury to Charlotte. Mln fjttnlly will arrive thiH wci'k iiiul live in the WllllitniH' hoiis.' in: i'axl Hlxth struct. -Culawba River Kiicnnipnietit. No. Jl. I. O. t). will have u niei'thig to-m.ir-; row nixht at S o'cliH k almrp. after which the R. V. degree will be eonferreil. Kc frtshments will be served und a jieneral i K tl tlm r In anlli'l:ilel. j Tin' tlirce-.wiir-olii duulili-r of Mr. nifl Mrs. (,,(!. m v. Herriek. of MtK'ksvill ll.il it Ih. I 'r. sli.v terinn i if .iHiltal yt'stentay tiioriiiiiK alter an '.HneKM of Severn I ila.yn v.ith iHieiiiniiMla. The roil mIiim w r. -eiit to MiH'kMvillc In the aftornooti. Sam WIIkod wu i arrested lit his !i urn- oil linlil 8trt l yt'Hlerilay afternoon. Iiy l)f- ll' r Mui-k niij Vtitnlle, for drunkentieKN and iiMsutiltiriK IiIh wife with u e lm i r. A neighbor heard the rurim imhI 'phone I t'i l lie li- Maliim. Bntn Ih lurked tip. 'I'he sln-t jJf'KHliin oolille si-hmdj of I I ' I ' e,ililll. IMllHl le 111' till' I'it.',. Mite l i rhin ab'inl forty Mi'liuolr. will dpen tn int.ii'iw. The loflK peHxiuii sehoolH, Ilie Mime In :iumber, have been uiieii mime eckn. Mr. V.". S. Shnr.r. for a Ion;; iir.r (lolhing salesman for Yorke Bros. X- H s eis'. l.js gone with the Lit tlo-lxHK I'um I any, a hitH ah'o Mr. W. W. Moore. Mr. .Sl earer will be In the men's iUritlH'ilnsM and elolhlim 'leiiurtment. hlr. MoOre will he in tin- clothing department. -Rev. R.ihert ". Holland, pastor of t. MaiK'a tutheran ehurch. Is in atlHnd.'.M 'e upon the I'Miwentlon of the Koidh t';cr i Ilia H.mio:1 of -hr .uth"r.in (.'hureh a! Oianae lim. S. t'. However, his pulpit will hi supplied to-day a! liotl. set vieen I r llol hied will iiinrn oarly in the werU nrl will ! pies'-o; at I lie l.iilheiaii l.ennue 'I VI 'I Ve.lli-sil.- e-i'ldllJT. --Kiiinu tt i:olhk a w hile farmer lii in.t three miles from town, fell from Id wuipm at. I he corner of Fourth and Tryon streets j eiterday afternoon and was badly bruls- tl. He wis slttln? up on top of a load ol coi ton balei when a Jolt nt the cros.-dim n .sed him to fall a dlstaiii e of about ten feel. His injiiriea were not seHoux. Make Youi4 Ovva Ice Cream. sm ho tl in , the etnesrf M0raf, sKcSrjiriMvlloo uiloj ' Jpll-Q Icq Gie&m POWDER which Is.aywBnewUh ereat fvor, It nabli WMjrone to ntaka (ra rrcnm In their own home with very lnuewmuMe. Evtrjri li ihr ti, thr iiackase Tor ntnk Uig twuqiuiHattrdvHvlsiw Iitowhi. H tour irriKtr caut anpply jroaaenil f..r t o pk g. by mair V an Ultt,tMtooUf. Straw1 r:y anil I'uilavumt. Aii.lrmw. Ths Pun Pood t o., box ics, U lloy, N.X. ROOS B , - , , ; ,'i . '',! Special ssssss Ssv COMMENCES gramme was rendered: Marche ftttoresque (Organ) Kroeger Mr. Zehm. Nocturne (Piano) Chopin Miss Hannah Baird. Ave Maria (Soprano) Luzzi i Violin, piano and organ accompaniment.) Miss Seymour. Mice at Play James Whltcomb ltiley Blanche Nunnette Williams. Offertory In A (Organ) , Batiste Mr. Frederic de Oolyer. Contralto (a.) Lovt Me If I Lire True tb.) Jean Burleigh Miss Elisabeth Carglle. Ballad In G-Mlnor (Piano) Brahms Miss Leinbach. (a.) The Woods Give Me Abt (b.) Fishing Merchant College Chorus. ' Afler the recital, the guests were pIiowii over the eollege by the atudents and members of the faculty and later refreshments were served in the dining I'lUllfl Than waia aHmit 1 ".A nt.aAnf I and all expressed themselves as having spent n most enjoyable evening. - ,,awJ.rf iCojnto "Nov. , .? 1st '.te-iajiteeasonss that METHODISTS. Musical I'rogramntes at CI mr cites To- . .Day. Following Is the special musical pro gramme for both services at Tryon Street Methodist church to-day: MORNING. Prelude "Serenade." Gounod. Anthem "Praise the Lord." Randeg ger, with chorus . choir. Offertory "Pastoral." Haglier. Song "Lead Kindly Light," Buck. Postlude "Fanfan," Lemmens. EVENING. Prelude "Prayer from Moses," Hos sini. Anthem "Zlon," - Rodney, horus choir., ;4fr4tory "Largo," Handel. ; f --."Face to Face," Johnson ' L. Martin. 1 "Introduction of the Third ohengrln," Wagner. Siee'ssea mt.' vuarieB nawirey in A Message From Mars," who comes to the Acad emy of Music November.2Ist. Not only Is the play said to be extremely amus ing from the novelty of its situations and effects, and the brilliancy and terseness of its dialogue, but alsa on account of the absence of enything that could be objected to onr the ground of coarseness or suggestlveness. Without tne slightest attempt to preach a ser mon, tne play teaches a lesson which cannot fail in some degree to strike nome to every auditor, and no one can well leave the theatre without being the uener ror naving seen the performance. Mr. Hawtrey's acting Is marked by ab solute ease and naturalness, and charg ed, moreover, with an individual charm that is singularly potent. He radiates humor and amiability, and despite the fact that his part is, during the earlier portion of the play, against the sym pathy of the audience, he wins Imme diate approbation. The scenic and me chanical effects, which contain many novel features, will add much to the pleasure given by the performance. "A Message From Mars" has been ueied by Mr. Hawtrey 670 times In London, and over 826 tlmea In New York, where It has been twice revived. Amenity. Mr. l". H. Mason jerked open the door of the business office, where the Old Man was busy with his books. "Got a local for you," called Mr. Mason. The Old Man kept right on a-count-ins. "Say, there's a newcomer at my house," Insisted Mr. Mason. Tha the Old Man looked up and they grinned at each other. "It's a boy," said Mr. Mason. "(food," said the Old Man, and Mr. Mason went cheerfully out Into the rain again. Tfic lA-cs-McIlue Institute. j- liev-,tE.-,Tufts.v-prlheipaKoft.the Lees'- tauga county, fcas'ift' j&'aYlo'tte 'y'est'er day; Ti reports his scndol doing well, with 82 pupils. It is doing a most ex cellent work and deserves 411 encour agement. Mr. Tufts has with him a lot of interesting photographic and kodak views of. the school building and dormory for girls, group pictures of girl pupils, of mountain scenes, etc. Is overwhelmingly eleeled to tho Presidency Ix-eaune of hu personal popularity ami former iidniiitfstratloii. Our Laundry Is approved ami paliiuii'ied f many lii'CittlHe of I he satisfac tory wol'k W tin. I Mir evpen ftKo hns ciiiilli il t: l.) I the foremost poflli.ui. ntlii r follow and ntlompt to Imll ite, hut they lack the kll.iM led-,' Hint can only be n'lt.'lnod l,y i -liclleiue. UIHl the perfect eillip IllOIlt that We have. If you are not our patrons, yen are not getting whut you lire cut (led to Thc Best." We are at your service. Try us. CHARLOTTE Steam Laundry OLDEST, LARGEST. BEST. Tliono -17. 219 South Tryon Stroct. PRACTICAL AND INEXPENSIVE is the Globe - Wernick "Elastic" 3-okcae. We carry it in stock in Gold X-V I V X a en uaK, .weatneieci uak. Walnut, -Birch and hz- -in - any pctidi miiMi uc- sired. ChII or write r CATALOG 104 J 5 C9 8 M N B AY Arm O'clock. Denies Trickery. Henry H. Hayden, a carriage driver, who had almost unbroken succes In the horse running races at the Piedmont Colored Industrial Fair last Thursday and Friday, came Into The Observer of flce last night and asked that a state ment be printed for him. "There are some," he said, "who have criticised me said I used tricks to win and that I'd used a race horse. The truth is that I bought my horse about 10 days- be fore the fair and I used him in carriage work. I haven't tricked anybody." Hayden went on to sav that h h,i. by lenged any of his competitors to race with his horse on the 26th Instant. World's Week or Prayer Begins. Commencing this afternoon at o clock, the local Youn Women's Christian Association will begin the oh servation of the world's week of prayer, which has been announced by the American headquarters in London. The subject for this afternoon's meeting is "The Itoyal Invitation to Prayer." The meeting will be led by Mnt. Martin l). Hardin. i i 9 8 0 25c, 50c and few 75c Ladies' imported Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs at 14c. None charged and no phone orders taken. 4 15c very sheer hemstitched all linen, 1-8 inch hem, ; Ladies handkerchiefs sale price $1.00 dozen. ' " V, ' ..,',':::"i;'-:iB-'. v - . ; 1 ' No mail orders taken unless postage is enclosed. The lots represent a recent clean up purchase from large im porter and manufacturer and some are slightly imperfect, but I, l j. t , value is posisively as we state above. Sale begins promptly 10 o'clock. A big chance for an immense saving on ydur hol iday purchases of handkerchiefs. ! tBELK BROTHERS a Cheapest Store on Earth. : Wholesale and Retail. Phone 256. ( 41-15, 19?2I East Trade Street IB i t MO Nev T Tcjilh Tentft w ill be V cises th speaker tVi who will dc while Rev, make the hi. ilar choir at Trinity Meth i'h will, this morning ioatlon services, be aug te IMchardson Orchestra, eight voices in the choir 1 song feature that has . The following named t.Mr. Keeslcr: Misses -fe and Hallle Hall, 'ymmons and Miss alto; Messrs. George nk Cray ton, tenor; id Roy Butt 'yterlaii diurcli ly. yterlan "churcTl "raressive exer i'tae' prlncdpal L, D. Hardin; ory address, verton : will 1 rXirmal Dedic. Metljo- . ' dt. : Great Interest formal : dedication f Trh church this morning by VDun can, of South Car Im win De simple in t. w erful In their Imprt 3. A, B. Fry the paste congregation, awaits monlal with keenest ii, ' DOE8NT HK8PECT It'a shameful when how.tiroper respect for Jnst, the contrary. In the ' ; King New Life Pills. 1 u maladies no; matter how .m Irrespective- f old src. .J.HiiMlii'c, Fever. ;(iiisiifi jlKI to. tills perf. i t Pill. I ,.! ..-.. j .... ...I , 'The Red Letter Edition," Book-Mark Index, Self Pronouncing,' Silk Sewed, Flexible Back, Bible for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Prayer Books and Hymnals from 75c. to $15.00 Per Set. Sold Separately or in Sets. Orplutns' Day. The Observer is grlad to call attention to the custom which prevails1 among our people of making each Thanksgiv ing Day one of special donations to the Oxford Orphan Asylum, The orphanage in n wurmy cause, one wnich must and uoes a homes, uuo oi cnuaren wno nave reliance ontylM on what can be fobnd in the ornhanare im iiiEime uiein lor useiui lives. - Espe cially the boys and girls of the state should lend a hand to those less for- iprraie iiuin tney Houston Dixon & Co. Jb tatlnnrs We give Autonioliile Tickets appeal to those who. In their own 1 JXXXXX4X4X4XsX4XXXf s, give some thought to the salva- S 5 of children who have reliance omvlM flllTAH AIMimS MORE EVIDENCE ' IT IS COMING IN RAPIDLY, IN CHARLOTTE. V- "It Is coining in rapidly In Charlotte. Evidence on the following subject will prove of Interest to every Charlotte reader. So many people go through thesame exerlence dally. This public statement should be proof positive to every wavering doubter. . Read it care fully. i '. , : - ;" 'h: .I?-";;; ' Q. A. Davis;' musician, business ad dress Academy of Music., home at 821 North St,, .says: "'Doan's Kidney Pills which we procured at R. H. Jordan .A Co'a drug store, have "been used in oar famllv and liiva fmmrf tKmm n right in every case.; We think there is iwthlng like -them tor kidney trouble imd backache and I am ready to voduh r them every time. You can use my me for a testimonial if you desire." or sale- by J alt dealers. Pric 60 Fpster-Milbrn. Co.. Ituffato. Xork( sole agents for '..-the, "..United ieiiii)r the name Doaii'a and take ,: H M 55 ; M M THAT'S ALL B U T THAT'S US. M M M M M M M "8 liana km. 16 W. Traiie fit., Charlotto, N. C. J rtrtTiTtxtrtrrirfritxx Stone Hail to Gray 'sjPens! Pens! PensljLADIES RU We Give Library Contest Votes wth every purchare s, 1 'Niiw t . 11 ; il QUININE AND GLYCERINE HAIR TONIC Clems the scalp, erad icate dmdrufT, and by ils tonic and invigorat ing piopcrlies prevents eims . that infest the roots of the hiir. An decant pie p.iration lor me Toilet. Tftc Cray Drug Co Phone 21. AT HALF PfTIC We have a large as sortment of the best Fountain Pens nvade. See our line of Spe cials at 51. Regular $1.50 Pen ard fully guaranteed, fro more at the reduced price whe i thse a,e une We can s.jit any one who iiM's a I 'tii. $5.00 Qaulity Reduced to C ; $8.00 Qaulity -.," 'Kctluccd to CI. '$10.00 equality " $15.00 Quality Reduced to 7 The Tate-Brown 0 THE CAROLINA S THE SAME The good ckithcs game Is a' very ciih.v one In lMini. and every man ian excel In ft; queer game" ev vry man Who plays It right wins. If you'll drop Into our store we'll tell y$u all about It; put j'ou next, w.U were; get you on the Insldebf a ' liARlf SHAFFNER ' & nun SUITS. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.50 TO $25. liiifiii in OF Yorke Bros. a v , . J . 4i H'fr-d'to v tmu '- : ,y w-i 7-.- "vvvsi it RAIN COATS, TOP COATS And OVERCOATS 1 U " ' ' is atli-aetiug laueh attention' r .this season."" riie latest novelties in tk tra long-cut full-back, belt ed Coats ; in Blaeks, G r, -v and, Fancies j as well as . broad range of staplq styl id Blacks and o Grays, n i shown here at prices' i;n ing from , y iriy aCo S10 TO S25. riVf Antonio1' . 'Central Hotel' Corner. . f. A.'nv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1
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