Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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'CHARLOTTE DAILY'; OBSERVERrAERIL17t 1906. it mux AM PERSONAL VMlss Annie. Wilson , will ' leave tbl f I turning for ' , Augusta,. '0uV tprlalt j' V? Mrs. Harry P, Sh.aw went io Caffney, 1": it, CV yesterday to visit her r parents, ,-&,,', aw, ana nr. . c. kqbs. nv " . lb - Utenature , section " of the - Wo ; -'pian'a Clul? will meet with Vra. ,h C J .i&bernethy. on East First -street, tnl iV Stfornjng q&VO&j'&fai , (, j$ Among ,tne Tiaiwra in we cuy yw - , iterdey were' Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Rein" i fiardt, of Stanly, who were guests at ; s rh Central. 1 . -w . ,53. ' - -i' "Ur. and Mra. J. B: fleawell, X At - ;?anta. Oa., are visiting- their son, Mr. Luke JSeawell. They will leave within V -a Jew days tor Henderaonvllle, where ; 1 they will Spend aome time. , . ' ' - ' ' v,v. Miss Settle Brown; ot Davidson, ipent yesterday In the city with JXrlsnde. ; " ; tl; Cards reading aa follows were Issued -v "Vesterday: -: - , HrV7,;--; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Salne ' . .request the honor ot your presence at .. ' xne marriage or ineir aaugmer H Ida Lenora - , S3 to JT Mr. William Dorns Wilkinson Wednesday evening, April twenty-fifth Nineteen hundred and six 7 at 9i SO o'clock . Moore's Chapel church CU on Tuckaseege road ten miles west of Charlotte , J3 Misses Mary Brockenbrough and 'iifedna McLure will leave this morning ?or Columbia, S, . C., " where, to-night, 'they will attend a german. While in Columbia they will be guests of Miss McLure's sister, Mrs. O. Card well, who will tender a reception in their honor to-morrow evening. They will -ie joined at Columbia by Miss Lucile AloAdams, of Richmond, Vs., who will ".accompany them on their return to Charlotte. The following named young ladles, who are delegates to the Kappa Delta convention here, are guests of Miss Blandina Springs, at her home at Dll- irworth: Misses Christine Klingensmith, f Pittsburg, Pa.; Maria Webb, of Hillsboro; Sumter Thomas and Annie Wells, of Columbia, S. C.; and Gertrude Winston, of Durham. Misses Louise and Vivian Neely, who .have been spending the Easter holi days with Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Herron. f t Shopton, will return this morning o the Presbyterian College, 'wfiere they are students. Miss Macle Mc Ginn, who upent the holidays with her parents, in Steele Creek township, will also return to the college this morning. Miss Bertha Holt, of Burlington, Ik visiting her aunt, Mrs. William E. Jlolt, at her home on North Tryon atreet. ' The Sorosis meets with Mrs. W. A. Zweier this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ether Spillman, who has been fpending the Easter holidays with her -parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Spillman, leaves this morning for Unwood sem inary. Miss Ruby Simpson, of Monroe, Is spending a few days in the. city, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Newell. ' Mrs. Piatt D. Walker and Miss Net ,tle Dockery have arrived in the city jfrom Raleigh, and are at home at the Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Washburn, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Providence, R. I., and, at other places in New England, will re furn to the city Thursday night :THE N. C. NURSES' ASSOCIATION. The Annual Meeting Will be Held Here the Last of May An Inter esting Programme Arranged. The fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina State Nurses' Associ ation will be held In Charlotte May Sls't and June 1st. The proceedings on the morning of the first day will be held at Elisabeth College, and will be tfevoted to the business of the associ ation. In the afternoon' the nurses will attend a meeting of the Medical Association, which will be held here at the same time. Some entertain merit will be given the visiting nurses In the evening, but Just what It will be has not been determined. It may be a banquet or a reception or if any thing Is going 'on at the summer the ater, they may be taken there. On June 1st, the second day of the convention, meetings will be held tn -the morning and afternoon at Elisa Uieth College. Between the morning tgnd afternoon sessions there will be a picnic lunch on the grounds. In the evening a meeting will be held at some suitable hall In the city, to which the public is cordially Invited. The exercises at the public meeting will consist of add feiines and papers by visiting nurses. Mr. C. W. Tlllett will be the master of ceremonies at .this meeting and will introduce those who Swill speak and also those who will have prepared papers to read. The address of welcome will be made by Mr. D. A. Tompkins, after which Dr. John R. Irwin will make an address ti the nurses on behalf of the medi cal profession. Some lady represent ing the Woman's Club of Charlotte, ill be Invited to make an address Ion Sanitation, civic improvement and the purity of milk and other food supplies. Miss Darner, of New York, a nurse in charge of the out door tuberculosis department of Belle vue Hospital, will address the nurses and the assembled company on the '-subject of "Outdoor Nursing In the .Treatment of Tuberculosis." Then 'Miss L. L, (Rogers, of New York, who taa charge of the nursing depart ,ment of the medical Inspection, of nubile schools In New York., will ad Jlress the company on the subject of gher special work. Efforts will be made to perfect ar rangements with Mr. . Don Amatl yrtichsrdson to furnish music for the occasion. V The friends of the local association of nurses In Charlotte have tendered the hospitalities of their homes to the visiting nurses. Dr. C. B. King, president of Ellia rfceth College, has been very kind In offering the use of the college build ings and grounds for the business Meetings of the association. The local Association appreciates this very cn and there la no doubt but that -tba visitors will be delighted with ?lb arrangements. All these arrangements and those 3rt to b made will be brought before a meeting of the local association of aursea, which will be held next Thurs day at' 4 o'clock in the afternoon to revise am amend or extend the ar irangementa aa the association may ealre. -' - .r It is probable that one or 1 two of Jhe docters ot th ciry will be Invited ta partietpate In the first meeting on ,the morning of the Slat of May. k : Few1' Minor Happenlnga" In , and A bent the Ctty, j Cochran Academy, Irt Morning ' Btar township, will cose rTiaay. t '-The Knights f -Columbus will 1 meet III urau iiii miu iriuii, iu wnumtf are urged to be present. "t . , Mr., John rRadlrsw,- manager, of th skating rink, announces that that popu lar place -of amusement will be open, until May 1st. ,-Tbe Academy of Music will be dark until May tth, when "Gay New York" will be, the attraction. - The theatrical season Is petering. , St. Agnes Ouild of 8t. PeterV Episco pal church will meet this morning im mediately after the service. All mem bers are urged to attend. Mr.' J, TP. Hackney yesterday sold a residence, at No. 615 East Seventh street, to Mr. F. B. Hunter. The consideration for the property was 11.650. The building of the fire proofing par titions in the new hotel begins this morning. The room walls can be put in at the rate of one floor a week. A baseball league for the boys of the city will be organised at the T. M. C. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Any team in the city may register in the league. The baseball team of South Carolina College ftpent last night at the Central on Its return to Columbia, after Its games with the University of North Carolina. -.The- annual - meeting of stockholders In the Mutual Building and Loan Asso ciation will be held In the council room at the city ball this evening at 8 o'clock. The fire trucks are being overhauled preparatory to the parade of the Twen tieth of May. An ordinary wagon is be ing used while the regular trucks are in the shop, . Mr. John H. P. Griffith has purchased from Mrs. Jane J. Alexander a small tract of land on the Nations Ford road. Just out of the city, the consideration in the deal being Si.000. The Charlotte council United Com mercial Travelers will meet in its hall over Belle Bros.' Saturday night. The meeting promises to be a big one. Fifteen new members are to be Initiated. The Charlotte Academy of Medicine will hold Hs regular monthly meeting at the city hall to-night at 8 o'clock. Busi ness of Importance will be transacted and all members are urged to be present. On account of the Presbytery being in session at Westminster church there will be no prayer meeting at the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow night. The congregation la invited to attend the services at Westminster. Much to the disappointment of a large number of baseball enthusiasts the game of ball between Wake Forest and Wof fond Colleges, which was scheduled to have been played here yesterday after noon, whs not pulled off. The game was cancelled at the last moment. Representatives from all the camps of Woodmen of the World In Charlotte and Mecklenburg county-will meet in the hall of Hornets' Nest camp, over Belk Bros.' store, this evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of making rrngements for the participation in the Twentieth of May celebrations by the Woodmen. The price of spot cotton on the local market advanced a quarter of a cent a pound yesterday, the highest price paid for the staple being H.tS cenls. The re ceipts yesterday were 24 bales. The re ceipts for the corresponding date of last year were 140 bales, and the best price at that time was 7.65 cents a pound. Mr. Archie D. Walters, who has re cently been book-keeper for the Ledford Mercantile company, or cooieemee, nus accepted h position with C. B. Flournoy & Co., and will arrive in the city the lat ter part of the week to assume hla new duties. His family will follow later and will live with Mrs. Walters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Klueppelberg. PERSONAL. The Movement of a Number of Peo -r.-pl, visitor and Other. V, t ; Mr. W; B. Swindell, ofJreensboro who formerly lived -In Chariotte, spent yes terday here on business: . . i " Mr. Harry Edwards, of Sanfbrd, return ed home yesterday after spending; Sunt day here with friends. -Among - the Out-of-tOWn people ? here yesterday were Messrs;1 James T, OriUlta and C. H, Hasty, ot Monroe. Messrs. C. B. Webb and William Led better, of -StatesvJJle, spent yesterday in the city,; staying at the Central. m , 1 Mr, J.W." Crafton, ef ReldsvlUe. was among .the guests at the Buforf yester day. . ; Among the visitors In the city yester day were the following named from AshevHle, who were guests at the Cen tral: Messrs. J, C. Bostlan, W, U. Etlrd and 8. J. Llttleneld. - Messrs.- A. A. McLean and A. A. Mc Lean, Jr., of Gastonia, were in the city yesterday. . " Mr. ' E. D. Latta, Jr., has, returned to the city after-a business trip in the North. - -'" x Messrs. R. M. Bryant, Sidney MoAden and George Thomas, who ' have 'been spending the Easter holidays In the city with their, relatives, will return to Chapel Hill this morning. Rev. W. L. Grlssom, of Greensboro, was in the city last night on his way home from Monroe, where he preached Bunday. Messrs. T. J. and R. G. Jones and John B. Graham, of Durham, spent last night at the Buford en route to Commerce, Ga., where, to-morrow, Mr. T. J. Jones will be married to Miss Margaret Stev enson. Mr. J. A. McDowell, of Winston-Salem, was in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the stockholders in the tlrm of Tories Bros, ft Rogers. Mr. J. C. Abernethy will return home this morning from Newton, where he has been spending a few days with his par ents. Mr. O. F. Mason, of the Dallas bar, was a guest at the Central last night. . Mr. P. M. Dellinger, of Newton, is spending to-day In the city. Among the guests at the Central last night was Mr. H. M. Howard, of Moores vllie. Mr. Ludnph Fox. of Salisbury, is In the city, at the Buford. Mr. John Wood, manage!" of The Greenville, 8. C, News, spent yesterday In the cltv. Mr. J. F. Hurley, editor of The Con cord Tribune, was a guest In the city yesterday. Mr. A. Herron Sloan, of Davidson, pass ed through the city last night en route to Annapolis, Md., where, on the 19th of June, he will stand the regular examina tions for entrance into the United. States Naval Academy. Mr. Sloan was appoint ed to the cadetshlp several weeks ago by Congressman E. Y. Webb. Mr. H. P. Bryant is spending several days In Lumberton on business. Mr. J. W. Ferguson returned yesterday mcrning from Greensboro, where be spent the Easter holidays. ISIYi , ' ' ' Select Your New Hat Early This Week We have more and better milliners this year than we have v.wr had, and our business last week m millinery was by far the largest in mir history. We are pleasing those who want high-class, stylish hats at moderate prices. We received tn-day by express, fresh from the fashion centres, a big lot of the newest shapes fm- Ladles and Children. No trouble to show you what we have. Select your hat, please, as early in the week as possible, no that we can be sure to get it out in prr,.., style. We have always on hand a lot of stylishly trimmed hat ready to put Linens Among the visitors in the city last evening were Messrs. W. R. Land and W. Giles Mebane, of Greensboro. SO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS' Worth of fine linen and clothes are destroyed every year by the use of strong, cheap soaps. The beat is the cheapest, and this cut always be had by buy ing. McCaw's C.-P. Soap. It saves the clothes, saves the hands, and is cheapest because it is CHEMICALLY PURE. Cleans the clothes without in juring them or the hands. Sold by all ? Expert Work by Expert People! We believe we do the best laundry work in the South. We believe we have the best equipment and the most mod ern plant In the Sowth. We know our work gives perfect and absolute satisfaction. satisfied we can and we would like try at your next We are please you, to have a package. We cater to the particular, the Fl'SSV AM) FASTI DIOlTS and the "hard to please" peo ple. Thono 100. Model Steam Laundry Linens promise to bo in.n-e popular this season than ever. We have a better line than usual. White 86-inch all Iinon; special per yard 25c. Butchers' Linen, Art Linen, Hand kerchief Linen, etc. A full line of Brown lres Linen; special values 12 l-2c. 1. -.. 20, 25c. A Splendid imitation White Linen Suiting, 36-inch .. 10c, 12 l-2c. yd. Laces This Is a great Lace season. We have an excellent plan to show our laces, so that you can select easily and quickly. White Goods A grand collection of Lawns. Or gandies. Madras, Nainsooks, Long Cloth, etc. Plaitings r 100 HEAD 100 HEAD The Claude Brown Co. HENDERSON VJXiLE, N. C. We have In our mammoth barns 100 head of High Class Horses. ROAD HOR8E3 CARRIAGE HORSES SADDLE HORSES 26 head of large, young Mules and a few heavy work teams. 100 HEAD 100 HEAD ." The "Blue Ribbon Flavor' arouses the fi.gginj nppetlte. Ask your grocer for Blue JUbtopa Vanilla.? .. EASTER MUSIC. Many appropriate sacred se lections in Victor Records--r ' The Victor Is . the great home entertainer. . Price $17.00 to f 100.00, rStpnei'Barringer Co, Victor DUtribalora. , The Snappy Hosiery we are show ing to-day and put In your season's supply! Fancy Hose play an Important part In a man's outfit to-day, especially If he wears low shoes. ' Our Hosiery offerings aro decidedly new in colorings and designs If you're particular they'll please you. The Tate-Brown Co. Remember, we do accordonn plait ing promptly, In the best atylc. Any width up to 44 Inches. We also make buttons. VEY'S IS WEST TRADE ST. FOR SALE ! 8,000 acres Claburne Co., Ala., near Georgia State line and within two miles of the So. Ry. Estimated to cut about 6,000 feet per acre virgin long leaf pine. This timber being good, long leaf pine makes it a good turpentine proposition a well as lumber. Timber lies well bunched up and easily handled. Price $10.60 per acre. Wanted More timber and farm ing land for Northern buyers. Jno. F. Beatty Go. SO0 E. Fifth St. Charlotte. N. C. IMS' READY TO M ftlCSK Underpriced. $5 (ream Mohair Sits $350 This shipment arrived. Friday, and is put on sale Mon-. day as a Special Easter offering Creams, Grays. Navy and Black Mohair Skirts, brand new styles, about 100 in lot and every one a $5 value, our Easter Price $3.50 and $3.98 Several other new arrivals in Orey, Blue and Black Panama Skirts. $7. SO values at $.M. '$8.50 Black Voile Skirts at $650 Splendid quality Black Voile Skirts, made In the new style cluster plaits and circular effect. $8.60 value at se.so. $L50 White Lingerie Shirt Waists at $J. Thin is another Special Easter offering. Beautiful round thread Lace Insertion, trimmed yoke effect, white lingerie Shirt Waist. Would be a bargain at $1.50. Our price $1.00. Other elegant values in White Lingerie Shirt Waists at $1.25, .11.48, $2.60. SPECIAL VALUES IfUIEW BLACK DRESS GOODS. All-Wool Black Tamise, 36-inches wide; a beautiful, soft material that makes elegant separate skirts or whole suits. Price 48c. $1.00 50-inch All-Wool Steam Shrunk Black Panama. Special at 75c. Fine, Soft, Genuine Black Chiffon Panama; $1.35 value. At .. .. 98c. 4 6-lnih Sheer Fine Imported Wool Chiffon Cloth, in Blacks and colors. Prices . . . . 11.38, $1.75, $2.50 SJiU $2.8 yard. LINEN FINISHED WAISTING. Another cose of White LInen-Flnlshed Walstlngs; yard-wldo, permanent finish. Price 10c. ns Ik: Bros. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. B NO We do not take $50.00 due bills as payment on a piano. We make but one price to ail. and that Is the lowest. When you want a reliable piano at the right figure, It will pay you to call nd see our line. Charlotte Piano Co. L. WALDO AMES, Mgr. N. Tryon 'Phone su. Wantedl Names and addresses of everybody in Char lotte who will enter tain visitors on the 20th. Stat$ terms. NOTIFY P. Me CAVE, Model Steam Laundry, OR- F. D. LETHCO, Charlotte Steam Laundry. Get a Re-Print Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to Any Library. Formerly Sold for $2.00, Now Sells for $1.50. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Irooi amid Brass Beds .PowtMVKwArncaca, tsasxwcwMsrrMsnP and Cribs ..V'".-' We are showing over-70 patterns In Iron and Brass Bes and Cribs, embracing all the latest styles. The above cut shows the Steel Double-Hoop fastening, which la considered by the leading authorities on bed making as being' the best fastening of the day for metal beds. V-, - ' . i Every one of these- beds have a heavy wire spring, v which ,1s positively guaranteed against sagging for I years. They are easy set up, and you Idon't .( - have the worry of slats falling out. Three-piece beds ranging In price from $7.60 to $$0.00, ,'. We.ean' give you the Iron and Brass Beds with rail If you prefer, at prices from $$.O0-'to ffO.00. , We want jrou to see our line of beds-ws can please you in both quality and prise. W. T. McCOY SotitK Tryori Street V , it ' t- ml BEE WE Still Busy Talting Stocli And working hard to get '"is the Hood Stock) on sale this week. To-morrowfs Observer may tell you the day that the selling will begin. Watch Our Advertisements. - ' -s, ' 0 Kwrnm m:i cc;inr.ro cc:l::: e. f if " 4 1? a' VJ P 4 i 'v HI cf It V f ' W - tf J3 4 tj'H I . j -1 ? . V - - i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 17, 1906, edition 1
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