Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CltAIiLOTTI DAILY OLJLRVEK, JAIiUAUY u, 1: f I LATTlAIOUC-JtOREril. aut Wedding at Shelby In Which -s Mabel , ,1Mcp!t Becomes the , Lie of i mv iwrnii Muuroore, . i.eiby. Jaw-ii lS.One of the roost uutiful fcoms 'weadlngs of, the winter i that of Mln josepo na f. Tom LatUmorVwfttiu took, place .-!t evening at. the iome of Mr. and . ir. h. - W. -Porter. '(The Impressive tf-remony Waa performed by Rev. M. I'arrlsh In the presence of only the Immediate families of the bride and proomi ? At the appointed bour .the -trains of the wedding march, render id by Mrs. W. B. Nix, announced the coming of the bridal party. Little Misses, Helen Porter and Quelle Sx. nieces of the bride and groom, wearing svhite' atlk frocks over pluk silk, wore the dainty flower girls. Little Mlas Ruth Porter, dressed In similar . stylo- to the flower girls, who looked a veritable fairy, bearing the ring on a stiver. - waiter, was followed by the bride and groom. The bride was beau tiful In ber wedding gown of tvory '; White liberty neesallne. The eorouge A Was elaborately smocked, the deep pointed yoke outlined with pleating of rouchlngs. The little shoit slcevei wore tnet ty long tlght-tlttlng gloves The I " skirt, made en train wltn deep-shlrred flounces around, had n front panel of - ' unlocking. Instead of the conventional "jvetl, she wore a soft white hit with i" lume and bandeau of roses and car :i tied an exquisite bouquet of bride's . -..s rosea.: Altar the ceremony a brilliant recep ' tlon Was held at the home of the " groom's parents, Judge and Mrs. T D ?ttlmore. The beautiful home was de .iivfcorated with exquisite taste for the ' fceeaeion. The bride's table was In . gfreen and white. Silver candelabra. Mlth .Waxen tapern, glowed softly un ' tier the green and white stmdes. Ices end cakes, in the prevailing colors. ; were served by little Misses Elir.absth I WeBrayer, Luclle Nix, Ituth Porter fend Male Klndell. Mrs. Tom Lattimore, Fr , u a ; (Charming hostess and wore a lovelv ' flVt gown with rare old lace. Mrs. Joseph, mother of the bride, who as elated Mrs. Lattimore, wore a gown of . handsome black silk with sequin trlm- tnlnga ,Mrs. Hattle Jenkins Thompson ? tar as gowned In all black and diamonds. ' Mrs. W. H. Nix was gowned in black ' llk grenadine and point lace. Mrs. Kverett Xttimore wore a stunnliw iijlack evening gown. Mrs. J. J. Lattl k 1 j'twora was beautifully gowned in Alice 'blue 51oth with lace and velvet trim-i'- (nine. Mrs. L. W. Porter, only sister fcftlie brtde, looked extremely hand . ' wme In an exquisite gown of green !rllk and lace. Miss Pearl Lattimore waa dainty and petite in white net over : white taffata with ribbon trimmings. fetflsa Verna Hodges, of Virginia, coua . in of the bride, looked stately in white ' l!lt twtr pink. Miss Ora and Helma ; ktBsfcrtdge and Margaret Brevard, of , -Tennessee, assisted in the dining room, Mm first two named wearing old rose ' -:t frtlncess gowns with thread lace trlm ' suing, and the latter blue grenadine J With lace bertha. The bride la a daugh iter of Mrs. Joeeph, formerly a resident . j of Richmond. Va. Since her residing ' tier two years, she has made herself ei'jwtmlar with men and womwi alike, j lumbering her friends by the scores. i-.1) iv The groom, the popular young son of Judge and Mrs. Iattimore, is a promi nent merchant of the town. Sometimes nervous women's afrilctlons ! ere Imaginary. Again they are a form of otuaJ and terrible IlincsH. In any event. ((.Ulster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes' .:'-weu. A great nerve tonlo. 36 r-mls, y ea-tar Tablets. It. H Jordan & Co. '"I i1 "' ! 1 ".' "i ""("" ";" 1 1 f J9IS ' HORSE! ' WAS TAKE. t i l . i ,n .Minn . i. j ; m, i Bnrk County Slaw Keimbnrscd -for 1xm t Hauda of Inderal Troops - A sMarriase Jionrantoa new Special t The Obaerrer i ' ''.'' 5 " MorgantoflJan. 39. Mr. B. F, Lax ion, or this county, has Just been jald by the Vitlted ytatea govermnent -IliS far a horse, -bridle and paddle Jtaka from Mm by the garrison at Morgan ton while he was , on tola war home from tha Confederate Army, just after the surrender of General Lee, :.- , ; Miss 8aUlt Hogan. of MorgAnton teft Wednesdsv for Marlon, to teach the third -grade, of the graaea scnooi there. She. succeeds Miss ; tteea, wno resigned on account of , the death, f tinr slsutr In a rrent-hotel Are In St iiouia. Two other ladies were also lost in the fire. Mlas Jewel Reed lost her life in trying to aavs others. She rushed tato the street and cnea -or help.: Then the dashed .back Into the burning building to alarm the occu pants. The three bodies were, found in the bath-room. The hotel was being run by Miss Reed'e father. Miss Reed'a remains were burled In Nashville. Mr. J. E. Coulter, of Connelly Springs, has JubI received from the liowniont Farms, Haiem, Va., a thor oughbred registered Yorkshire brood sow Imported when a pig from Eng land. It Is doubtless the finest York shire sow In the county. The Morgan ton graded school teach ers have made arrangements to begin a reading room and library for the pupils. Dr. W. A. Leslie, the popular Mor ganton druggist, is at his store again, after a weeks Illness. Mr. C. (..'. Cobb met with a serious accident a few nights ago. In step ping out of the door of a meat mar ket here he slipped and fell, dislocating and fracturing hla ankle. lie will, in all probability, be confined to his home for several weeks as a result of the ac cident. Mr. Howard A. James, of Richmond Hill, L. I., is In Morganton for hla health. He is so much pleased with our town and surroundings and the climate that he speaks of locatlnsc here. Mr. V. V. Hallman, a Morganton contractor and builder, and Miss Flor ence Hallyburton. daughter of Mr. William Hallyburton, of Lower Creek township, this county, were married the 16th and are now at home to their frtends at their residence on West Un ion street. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman were treated to a regular old-fashion serenade Tuesday night, the aerenad ers making the welkin ring with drums, horns, tin pans, guns, pistols and "any old thing" that would make a noise. Mr. Andrew M. Klstler left Tuesday for Boston, Mass. Miss Bessie Ar rowood, who has been staying for the past few months with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickson, has entered the State Normal, at Greensboro, Mr. Marvin K. Scalfe Is here from Washington, D. for a week. Miss Elolse Hardwlck. of Marshall, Is the guest of Mrs. K. J. Oalloway. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malone, of Oreensboro, are visiting Mr. Malone's mother, Mrs. Mamie Malone, matron at the Deaf and Dumb school here. V '.WANTS COLLECTORS ' JOB. Mr. C i ftaileyi of Advance, it U Sakt, Will Announce Candidacy for - Coueototship, of itrth UlMrici to : Succeed Mr. ffarktn Winston " , Salem to Haver New - Methodist iCtnn-Trin.Clty iNewi Note. cerreeponaence of ipe oDserver? -v- ' Wlnston-lalem Jan. At the first Quarterly conference for Burkhead M. B. church, held )aat night, a building committee waa elected ana authorised to proceed,wlth tha work looking to the .erection of a handsome brick church. The first' duty to be performed Is the selection of a site. This commit tee will meet next week to organise and proceed with the work assigned 4t Rev. J. R. Scroggs, presiding elder of the Winston district, has appointed Rev. M. D Hicks, until recently a member of the North Carolina Metho dlet Conference, pastor of the North Thomaevllle church to succeed Rev R, P.' Eubanks, who recently resigned, having decided to rejoin the Episcopal Church,' from which he was received Into the Methodist Conference at Char lotte in 1904. Rev. Mr. Hicks, who has the reputation of being a atrong preacher and a popular pastor, will enter upon his work at once. From Dr. iScrogga it was also learned that the Methodists of Thomasville are ar ranging to build a $10,000 church. Rev: T. W. Watts Is pastor of this charge. A letter from the Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Wilde States that, after a stormy voyage, they arrived safely at home In Jamaica. Rev. and Mrs. Wilde spent a number of weeks In Wtnston Salem before returning to their West Indian home. MIks Victoria Hudson, on expert stenographer of Charlotte, was here to-day and accepted a position with the K. J. Reynolds Co. Miss Ella Cor- rell, another stenographer of Char lotte, will take a position with the Lllpfert-Scalee Company, of this city. Mrs. Charlotte Charles, who resides near Waughtown, will be 90 years old next Sunday. She will celebrate the event by entertaining her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren about 50 In number. Mr. "Mike" Charles, a son, who resides In Indiana, has promised to be present. A well authenticated report is In circulation to the effect that Mr. C. O. Bailey, of Advance, chairman of the board of commissioners of Davie coun ty, and treasurer of the Republican State executive committee, has decid ed to ask for an office at the hands of his party. They say that Mr. Bailey Is getting up the necessary credentials and endorsements, which will be filed with the proper authorities, announc ing, his candidacy for the appointment as collector of the fifth North Carolina revenue district, tha office held .for something' more than eight .'years by Mr. H. Harklns, of Ashevllle. ', J ' (Mr.- J.: A. Miller, of Malvern, Ark., who has been visiting, friends and rel atives in this section for, a few .weeks, left . this afternoon ,for.Jhome. . , , -The Phoenix is the name of the 'new lodge Knights of Pythias,, which was instituted at ML Airy last Wight by Btate, Deputy Grand Chancellor 9P Nutt, of Wilmington, assisted by pis trict Deputy F., H Vogler, .Mr. 'W. C. Crist, of tha grand, lodge; Judiciary committee, and Mr. Geo. H. Royster, of the Endowment . . Rank, Oreensboro, Capt B. G. Pace was elected chancel lor commander - Of - the new .lodge, which has a charter membership of 8. The charter of ' the- old lodge, which bore the name of Mt Airy, was tak en up and a new one issued. . The members of the . First - Baptist church held a reunion last night, and the occasion was all that could be de sired. The evening's programme- con sisted of short, earneat talks by the deacons and very, fine music. Later on in the evening tempting refresh mentS'were served by the young la dles of the church. , i t a C.S TEJf.HOUIt LAW. APPEARING OLD Acts Perfection can only be attained In the physical by- allowing Nature to ap propriate and not dissipate her own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken dissipate, while DeWltt's Little Early Risers simply ecpel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to as sume normal activity. Good for the complexion. Sold by King's Drug Co. as a Bar to Profitable Employ ment. Tou cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous compe tition it Is necessary to maintain, as ong ns possible, one's youthful ap pearance. It Is Impossible to do this without retaining a luxuriant growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff Indicates the presence of a burrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots of the hair until It causes total bald ness. Newbro's Herplclde is the only known destroyer of this pest, and it Is as effective as it is delightful to use. Herpclde makes an elegant hair dressing as well as dandruff cure. Accept no substitute there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. R. H. Jordan A Co., Special Agents. Bill Reported - Favorably by House OommltteeMCotton ill Presidents Against It Senator Blease Intro duces Bill to Abolish Brloe Act H. C. Legislature Honors Lee's Birthday. Observer Bureau, 1209 Main St., . Columbia, 13. C. Jan. 18. To-day's session of the General As sembly was cut off at noon by a joint Assembly meeting for memorial ser vices in honor of the late Representa tive Altamont Moses, of Sutnter. and very little work was accomplished in the way of final results. The feature of the House session was the favorable report of the House commerce and manufactures committee on the ten hour bill, which the cotton mill pres idents tried so industriously the even ing before to put out of business before the Joint committee of the two houses. How the Senate commitee will treat the matter cannot be foretold as yet, as the committee has not yet taken up the bill. The House committee was divided, and if Messrs. Gibson, of Spartanburg, and Watson, of Ander son, had been present when the com mittee took a vote, the majority vote would have been against the bffl. The committee members signing the majori ty report were Messrs. Kershaw, Mor rison, Dabbs and Taylor, while those opposed to It were Messrs. Coleock, Mauldln and Harrison. The bill le re ceiving its chief support from the Aik en mill section, where the union idea is strong, while the piedmont section 1 appears to be fighting It, operatives as 1 well as owners. The House passed, by a heavy ma- j Jorlty, Representative Hall's hill put- j ting gambling within tha jurisdiction of magistrates and authorizing arrests 1 for these offences to ba made without warrants on Sundays, the object of j this being to reach that element of ne- 1 groes which resorts to the woods for gambling throughout the State. Mr. Morgan had his local option bill made a special order for next Tuesday, and the bill to prevent strikes and lockouts In cotton mills was made a special order for next Tuesday In the Senate, but as the elections have been arranged for that day, it is not likely WHAT THE Sri NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY V 1 V .L' fttAki' fM W 'viTheMirttUietreconstmcted baking industry, whereby'v " vtvJI ' '"the'' goodness s" and nutrition' of , Biscuit and - Crackers ; , v'vfjypr.hayen marvelously enhanced r-fvf ' : l " v v- ' 'The new method of protection bv which 'all dust; dirt : l 1 ' and, moisture are completely excluded from the package " .mml it A AMSt MAM 1 :MAA)mAaf . - affetrtt Al maA MAM.. , ".':! fully preseryed. ' - , i , t t ' I i f ( y t ; ' W ? ' .1- " - , : This is the trade mark which aooears V . in red and white on ; each endl: or the 1 ;package;as an absolute1 pledge both .v.. oi inequality ox xne paxing ana mc - punty oitte packing. V-t: !W'' For axample.tre Graliam CrtfeCker so different fcow ", '": the onllnirf graham crackert-diflEerent In baking-diffsreat a n flavor-dlffereni b packing. Mm psla tails more satisfy , ( tat men nntrltlsat. Made of the purest Giaaan flosr and baked ",.: is a Insnasi undantood enty by the mnoaal Biscuit Company. , i if I , i, i, lie j i w ". t 1 4 v that either bill will be reached until Wednesday. - The Senate, committee reported - un favorably on Senator Talbert'a bill to abolish the dispensary and It went on the calendar of the dispensary system escapes death this session, the Senate is likely to be the savior, . for the House has. continually shown signs of a burning desire to get the knife into the g. m. 1's vitals." Senator Cole L. Blease, chief dis pensary advocate, who is spoken of for Governor on the dispensary platform, Introduced a bill to abolish the Brlce act and enact, In its stead, a law al lowing the closing of dispensaries on petition AO the State board of dispen sary directors, the mayor of the town and thq county supervisors to act with the State board in deciding the matter, any three members of the enlarged board having power to grant the pe tition, dispensaries to be opened In a community in the same way. The Senate dispensary committee brought in a substitute to-day for the rtaysor dispensary bill, . which latter bill Is supposed to carry out the Ideas of Commissioner Tatum and other dispensary leaders. The principal dif ference In the substitute is that the di rectorate is to be elected by the Leg islature Instead of being appointed by the Governor and the purchases are to be made from the lowest bidders by a committee of citizens appointed by the J Governor, the sealed bids to be operred i by the committee in public. I Neither house will be in session to I morrow or Saturday, on account of i Lee's birthday. MR,'. NOLEX AT DAVIDSON. Worry la the mother of sick, nervous and troubled mentality, upsets the entire physical system. The body is a net-work of nerves. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and rebuilds the entire sys tem. 36 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan A Co. . . . . Landscape Architect Delights Students With, Hla Lecture-A Business Change. ' Correspondence of The Observer. Davidson, Jan. IS. Mr. John Nolan, of Boston, gave his stereoptlcon lec ture of landscape designs and ont-doof art In Shearer Hall this evening before a large . audience. He was himself heard 'with appreciative Interest ami his pictures were very greatly enjoyed. The lecture Itself was fully an hour long, but another half hour for so many beautiful aid most interesting views would even then have been too short for any satisfactory study of them. Mr. Nolen showed a beautiful colored slide of one of the Davidson campus views, having it followed immediately-and without warning, upon pictures of the Harvard University grounds. vThe surprise waa electric in its effect and the boys made the hall, resound with long, loud and wild cheers and, lri truth, the picture was startllngly pretty and, by comparison with others shown, prove that, with some artistic work and skillful direc tion, the campus here can tie made one of unusual beauty and magnificence. The Munroe Drug; Company has ent out an announcement of a change In the firm's name, the Jetton brothers. Williams and Munroe, becoming part ners. the business will hereafter be conducted under, the name of Munroe. Jetton It COv . The new members are thrifty young business man " and an nounce their purpose to be active In pushing the busbies of the new com pany. ' , , i ,- t . ; i BEATS THES MUSIC CUBE. , "To keep the body In tune." writes Mra Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. T. "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxa tive I have found." Best for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guaran teed by R. H. Jordan & Co., Drug glsta 26c, GbwahsGoeslD There Is Tour Reason -V- Why, - Inthose three words Is the whole secret of this wonderful Cure for colds, sore throat, cronp, pneumoniaall disease that spring from colds. It goes in. Rub Gowma's Pneumonia Core Over chest of throat and forget it. . Jiextday J yon're well, f lfo don't haTe to wait r nntil astfcky mess is digested. It works wonders at once't'h m Gowan'a Pneumonia Cure Is the great household remedj for all the "cold" ills. READ WHAT NTIGKBORS SAY "IhsTemydOowsn'iPnnjmonJaCsre rot colds and creep with most gratUyiss ' "n. I gires tantediate and ptnof - sent relief wBrN.. YBAaeT, ' , "BiUsbore, H. 0." with spleadid results ior coughs, colds aadsewpslw In chest aaalnngi. It aeter nils to rdier. "Jso. P. Scott, , "Oreeiisbore, K. C." AH druggists sell Gowan's. Regular bottles, H.OO. Croup size, 25 cents. By mail, if desired. Gowan Medical Co.. Durham, N. C mi my ii j j rrw jtt rm irn jrr 11 jj jtt st a Trw u n . ilus trw 2 1 mi 1 1 -ii jiii if(mp,&ii is jinii ir'j&wpii jiaiiui th i X 11 iJ y, e 3 j Siarlotte Bally Obsen0 All the news of the world the State and Charlotte every day in the year The mACT vvrtf41vr 9r4 ntTireMMt 2 4-lv j-4-4-- 114 meA 4-lii le4 iAT&4ti41Y rYAintt O " liivsai wiuwy icau licwoau ill uic tuuuii ucai aiiv tiic moi auvviiMU uivuauiu , between Washington and Atlanta. Results prove this claim beyohd dispute g fe S p . Q , Si e !-' .. , i j mm EVERY DAY FOR ONE YEAR, $8.00 sV r -o -5 J3 "3 3 2 r c o v .sbsm : - asr M XM s s - o s . 8 ? M3 H V BEST ADVERTISING IWIEHD D IU IVaS IN THE--C0TT0W-- BELT . iX Fla ,.:- ?6 II a . Tine ------ - - .'--' ; ' ' r " The best afternoon newspaper in the Carolinas, and the logical; medium through which advertisers may reach the best peiec'of: 7! Charlottes v: happenings of the world and; the local news of Vthei ' ; day SIX DAYS a WEEK, ',': FIFTY;tWO t JU : U U Llm , L 1 II U II m, II 17, f . M i5SW,U X. A.V II ' II A it" J f ,?K ItfUN IIUJILI ' kx ; ' p m RJ teaCfaHe'X5';"-?" 1 J . It t'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1
2
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