Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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i ",-! 1 I S " jSOCIil ;'ArfFEBSOHAI. ' the Woman's Club Will mwt t the Carnegie X4brary thta morning at 11 o'clock. This U " "Reciprocity Day? and aeversl papers from. the State re ciprocity bureau will m naS., A tea ture " of the meeting anticipated with much pleasure la - the Teadlnc of soma of his verses by Jar, John gnaries jmct f Misses Florence Thomas and Caro Brevard ana ur. Baxter" h. ' oore. Messrs. TV. R. Taliaferro, Jr; jr. M. Caldwell and Robin Brera vent ' to Salisbury tatryenmf t tr"r attend- 1 Mr. -and Mrs. Ralbft.'Va'n landing- Ihatn left yesterday morning' for their home at Atlanta. Oa,, after a Vlalt to Mn Van Landlnghaora, parents, , r. and Mr. John Van Landlwcharo. " 'MraW. P. Plxon will leave tbla , ftiornlng for Charleston,' 8. C.,:;t Tlalt her aon, Mr. Hoyden Dixon. t: woo is connected with the "Charleston 'office ef the Southern Railway. ' r Mra. James H. Cutter returned home tart night from Salisbury, where she was under treatment at tbe White had-Stokea Sanitarium for some time, She was accompanied ' home by her sister. Miss Agnes' King, who went to Salisbury yesterday morning. Dr. and Mrs. a. B. - Jones will leave Sunday for New ' York, where Dr. Jones will undergo medical treatment. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Concord, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. B. Wads worth, on North College street. . , Mesdames T. H. Gaither and J. C Abernetby will go to Gastonla to morrow, to visit Mra. Oalther's daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Anderson. .: Mrs. H. P. Barstow Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stener- ..!,' tiji - tMrs. Lewis and Miss Edna Turner, of Statesville, were visitors in the city yesterday, being guests at the central. , 'Mrs. W. B. Smlth-Whaley, of Bos- ' Con, Mass., was a visitor in the city yesterday. She was a guest at the central. ' Mrs. B. A. Home, of Monroe, spent yesterday in the city shopping. She was a guest at the Hotel Buford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Woodruff, of New Brighton, N. Y., announce the marriage of tbetr daughter, Louise fiayre, to Mr. Sim Gill Wylle, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Gill Wylle, No. 28 West Fourth street. New York, Thurs day, April 12th, by Rev. Dr. Allan Mo; Lain Taylor, at Saint George's church. New York. The Pro Re Nata Club was enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Miss (Maud Holt. After the pro gramme had been rendered refreshments were served . In courses. Those present, besides the -members of the' club, were: Misses Margie Kyle, of Rogersvtlle. Tenn Bertha Holt, of Burlington; Sumter Thomas, of Columbia, S. C, and Shir ley Montgomery, of Concord. MECKLENBURG PRESBYTERY. Revs." J. R. Howerton and A. J. Me .Kelway and Messrs. J. B. Ross and .T. M. ttavla Klwtpd Itelcffatee to ' General . .Afeetombly Committoeir . Appointed -No Afternoon Session Home Missions Discussed. The principal business before the Mecklenburg Presbytery yesterday was the election of the representatives to the General Assent jly,' which will con vene in Greenville, S. C, May 17. It was found that more than 24 pastors are in this Presbytery. There vrr.Z9, and this gives the Presbytery the righj to have two clerical and two lay rep resentatives in the General Assembly. Revs. J. R. Howerton and A. J. Mc Kelway were elected clerical repre sentatives, with Revs. ' A. H. Martin and P. H. Gwynn aa alternates. - The lay representatives elected were J. B, Boss and J. M. Davis and the alter nates are C. A. Spratt and R. E. Coch rane. Revs. E. X Walsh and Jno. McKeever were dismissed from this Presbytery to others. The moderator. Rev. W. O. Sample, appointed all of the usual com mltteea and a motion was carried to not have an afternoon session in order to give the committees time to meet and prepare their reports. At 11 o'clock Rev. A. R. Shaw preached to the Presbytery on-the subject of "Di vine Providence." After the sermon. the announcements were made, and the Presbytery adjourned until the nlaht session. ' The session last nlfpht was devoted to the consideration of home missions, Revs. H. M. Pressley, C. D. Brown and G. H. Atkinson spoke on this Sub Ject. ADDRESS ON MISSIONS. Rev; JT. W. Sbackford. of Nashville, Tenn., Delivers an Tmarnrilve Ad flress at Tryon Street Methodist In Tryon Btreet Methodist church last vlile, Tenn., delivered an interesting and j i i . 1 1 iiibuuviv9 nuurcBB uq iiixssiunB, una cttu- d special attention to the missionary conference to be held In AsheVllle June 2 to -July . This conference and three v.Mvi viiifnor iu ti., u wc nuiu in ijukb Geneva, Wis.; Whitby, Ont., and Silver jaj, i. i., ni unuer ine auspices oi uio Young People's Missionary-Movement, an interdenominational mnvntnanf . with which - Mr. Shackford Is prominently luviiuiisu. jus x uuiik reopie i Mission ary Movement Is a ,correspondlhg move ment to that of the Student Volunteers, I u U m , Ktla .k. 1 . j i . ,u wins im wubt'ik lor iob irain- iiig of students for mluionaries, the for- .vi am v. nw cuuuiiiuii m missions ei the vast number, of young people who Aa not ;hav the; opportunity M college llf enjoyed by the student volunteers. Th Young People's Missionary Move ment is for the special purpose of edu cating young people'; along missionary lines and for enlisting their sympathy ntiu ufirvit ivr iiwsa.wno go lO ine IOv- eitn field. The-summer confAmnotis am especially for the benefit of leaders in oununy Knouts ana young people's Or gjnlsations who desire a larger knowl- by ssperienoed missionary leaders. Mr. Shackford presented ths subject In an interesting and imoressivs mumn.r laying Strong emphasis upon the need of miBiiuuKi y ruuumnra among the VOUnc peopi of the present In order to dis charge the responsibility , resting , upon them. Mr. Shackford is J graduate of Randolph-Mttcon College and fhe Thfo logloal department of Vandsrbilt Uni versity. He Is a pleasant speaker, snd earnest worker, and Is doing a. success- ?liWOr P. ' n ' V. ' Death of a TJf tlA niiL $,'..- flirt TtAhnl U'ttsbtsaak ArkL ;mont haloid child of Mr. . and' Mrs. r. at ociock yeeteraay afternoon, at Nov - MO Boulevard, in South Charlotte. The . Itttls one had been in delicate health for several months, and about two month, ago, was brought to Charlotte in ths hop that' the change might be of benefit.. Several days ago the child grew worse and the father was hastily summoned, ? He 'was -at the bedside whon the end earne. The body wiU be en rneo c, to-" xna ., some In , iJea ver, yg,, this morning, for burial. ; ' i Insist on having Blue Ribbon Vanilla. .Abnolutelv sure. Goes twin as : rtr , other kind and th flavor is perfection. I '" i i 'hi tfi" Vs A.i . 4. Few acinar Happealatv la wm :' About the City. ?- -. i-Tbe' Charlotte Gun Club win 1oM its Weekly alioot. at its grounds at the park Much to the gratification of Recorder Hhannonhoussj - there was no docket . IB tbe city, poliee eourt , yesterday morning. The eondttlon of Dr. I. W. raison was slightly improved last evening. He -passed a good day, but he is not Improving as rapidly as his friends would wish. - Mr. George W. Campbell, of R.- H. Jordan - A Company, is confined at ' his home by illness. During his absence from the' store Mr. a ,B Carpenter is acting as-bight clerk;-1'"- .- ''- ;-- y-4i." v Mr. Caswell A: Anthony, oi (ting's Mountain, yesterday enlisted for service in the United Btates army, and was sent to Fort siocum. N. Y. He WUI serve with tbe' coast artillery. . . ? . ,'. , The Primary Union will meet this af ternoon at o'clock In the primary room of Tryon Btreet Methodist church. All primary and junior Sunday school teach er are cordially Invited to be presenu -The- Dl A. C and, th Covenanters wilt cross bats In the first game of the city Baseball liSague this afternoon at I O'clock on the new grounds at Wllcoore. Batteries: D. A, C.'s, Henderson and Guthrie; Covenanters, Pnarr and Father. r-A ' meeting of the Chariotte bar will be held in the law library of the Pied mont building this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of arranging the calen dar for-the elvll term of superior court which convenes in- the city the SOth In stant. v ' '- - ' '.'.V The cantata, "The Resurrection," will be given in the Tryon Street Methodist cturch Sunday nlghf ; There were a num ber who were unable to hear tbls de lightful musical composition when pre sented last week, and, by request,. It Will be Repeated. " i. -the receipts at the city cottOBAplai form yesterday were 23 bales and the best price paid, for tbe staple on th lo cal market was 11.76 cents a pound. The receipts for the corresponding date of last year, when the price was 1M cent a pound, were 39 bales. - -Chester Benton, a white youth, who was sent to the George Junior Republic about a year ago, was arrested In the city yesterday morning. He had run away from the Republic Friday night, arriving here Tuesday evening. He will probably be sent back to the reformatory..;--- A colored business man of the elty has suggested that the finance committee of the Twentieth oc May celebration call upon colored business men. . He said saia tnat me coiorea men in ouinitw here will share the beneflts derived from having a large crowd In the city and that they are willing to pay their , part to ward the attractions. PKRSONAIv The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Other. Mr. A. J. Ruggiero, Southern manager for V. P. Randolnh A Comnany. brokers. is spending a few daya in the city on business., Mr. Martin Cannon, of Concord, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. W. G. Thompson is spending sev ers! daya in Davidson on business. Mr. C. A. Smith haa returned to the city after a business trip in the western port of the State. ' A moii a- the auesta at the Central yes terday were Messrs. Clyde rt. Hoey ana J. H. Qulnn, of Shelby. Mr. P. M. Dellinger, of Newton, spent yesterday In the city. - Among tne out-or-iown people nere yesterday was Mr. H. u. Kenneny. Messrs. l. McNalr and J. P. Ieak. of Rockingham, spent yesterday in the city, being guests at the Buford. Mr. E. W. Freeze, of High Point, was in the city yesterday. Mr. P. 8. Baker, of King's Mountain, spent yesterday In Charlotte on business. Mr. H. . AaicKes, or nojeigu. was in the city yesterday, at the Buford. Messrs. J. C. Orady and F. B. Bradley, Of Statesville, spent yesterday In the City. They were guests at the Central. Dr. J. V. Hunter, of Asheboro. was in Charlotte yesterday. Mr. P. M. Manus, of Wilmington, spent yesterday here, staying at the Central. - Mr. Will Warren, of. Gaatonla. was tn the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Assistant Chief of Police Joseph L. Orr. Mr. Isaac Brown, of Warsaw, is visit ing his son,. Mr. Paul H. Brown, on Norm f opiar street. Among the visitors in the citv yester day were Messrs. M. H. Cone and David at the Southern Manufacturers' Club. jr. a. x. Asncrs.ii, ox Bansoury, was among the guests at the Buford last night. Messrs. E. H. Davenport and E. A. Caffey, of Winston-Salem, were register ed at the Central last night. Mr. J. 1 J. McMurry. of Shelby, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. J. C. Plonk, of Cherokee Falls. S. C, was at the Central last night. NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. St. Peter's Hospital Awards Diplomas to Three Graduates Mr. D. B. Smith Delivers Able Addrpsn The Exercises. - Three young ladles. Misses Pearl MoArten, of Manchester, Va.; Bertha Stokes, of Danville, Va.; and' Lillian Williams, of Catnpobello, S. O., were given diplomas as graduate nurses by St, Peter's Hospital last night. ThanJ exercise took place in the assembly room of the Colonial Club. Rev. Har ris Malllnckrodtt rector of St, Peter Episcopal church, acted as master of ceremonies. The large room was nil ed with those who were eager to wit nes the conferring of the degrees, the fourth occasion of Its kind in the his tory of 8U Peter's Hospital. The exercises were opened with prayer by JRev. E. A. Osborne. Rev. Franci Osborne fallowed with a most instructive talk to the graduate on the Importance of administering to tne spiritual as wen as to the Dhvsl cat heeds of those with whom they came in contact. The address of the evening aku made by Mr. D. B. Smith, of th Chariotte bar.. HI subject was "Th Dignity, oi service." an the most glowing term,. Mr. Smith spoke of the nobility or the calling which th young ladle had chosen. He charae tensed me me to be uved by theu as -one of self-sacrifice. The . address was a mpst ablevone. It was brief and to the point, such a on a la always keenly enjoyed by all.. - Following. Mr. ..Smith' address. Dr. George W. Pressly presented the di plomas to the graduates. After the formal dismission, a reception and In formal banquet wa serve in, honor oi the graduatea ' Thos who war present last night, declare that the exercises were the most successful that have ever been held In the city. IjOCAL INTERE8T-IN HORROR, The One Topic Discussed on the - 8treetyrmer unariotte jreopie 'In. the Stricken City, Th awful catastrophe at Baa Fran cisco. Cat., wa the one all-absorbing topic oh the streets of 'Charlotte yes terday.4 Bulletins - were posted In front of The Observer building as fast a the new could be gotten and from few to a score - or more neraon were srathered - at th "bulletin board until' late in the evening. -A number of Charlotte people have relatives and inena in Ban jrrancisco ana several telegram were sent yesterday making anxious inquiries concerning them. 'Mr. Francis Bruglerew who waa Mis Lila Jones, of, Charlotte. I living ' at San Franclrco. Lieut THQmac.p. -Os, born., is ; stationed . there, Mr, H. C Dotger has a son, a sister and a neph ew in the stricken city. " ',,., , C Mr. jr. W. Hunt, formerly . iresf aent or tni ityf own a ?oo,009 busi ness block In San Francisco, but it Is not known whether or not It 1 In the wrecked distrlctj : ' ' V ' r " ' "- FCNNt CORRESPONDENCE., Mr. C. 8. Stone RerWvd a Striking r letter Yesterday, Which Renunaed :Hlm of -Another striking uewrjr ;- Mr. C."8. -Ston " yeaterday received somewhat. Delated , reply to ne of Ills fetters, - beginning: .We - would have answered yours of ' recent r dat earlier had notour dlcla'tor been1 out of the city." Mr. Stone , confessed that ha didn't know before that there was suon a thing in this Republic. t , "It , reminds roe-of another funny correspondence when I. was with Mr. John' Evans in his book store." said Mr. Stone, v "He wrote to a Northern publishers 'Please send by return mail without fall, to Miss Ida Vali at Indian Trail one copy- o! Maury's geography. , In due time the reply came: 'Our poetical artist; Is out of town. . Please pardon the prose in which, we advise you that upon the receipt of 0 ,pbt we- will dp aa you aesire. . Medals Awarded ' at Piedmont In- , dustrlal 8chool. -"Mr Glenn Hooper, of Gastonla, Won the declamation medal at the closing exercise .of the Piedmoit Industrial School last night. The scholarship medal -wg awarded to Mr. David Presson, of Chariotte. Both medals were offered by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Seutherland. of the city. V . In the intermediate department, Mr. B. It. Meyhew won .the . scholarship medal offered by Miss Isabel Wood ley. Prof, Jerome Dowd delivered the med als with a few appropriate remarks. POLK MILLER AND HIS V OLD-SOUTH QUARTETTE Stories Sketches Songs AT THE - -'' PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Thursday, 19th, 8:30 p. m. ADMISSION: 15 TO SO CENTSl it i McCAWS PREMIUM WASH ING POWDER Is Strictly For AD Cleaning Purposes. At All Grocers 5c THE EDISON ROTARY MIMEOGRAPH Reduplicates original type writing and handwriting in quantities at the rate of 60 to 60 per minute. Price of No. ,75 Mimeograph for reproducing typewriting: $30.00. Price of lo. 75 Mimeograph' for reproducing autographlo work 932.50. price of No. 78 Mimeograph, for reproducing both $35.00. Ask for catalogue. Stone & Barringer Co Expert Work by Expert People! " We believe we do the best' laundry work In the South, ;;W believe we hav the best -equipment and th most mod i era plant - In the South, : : :. v We know our work' give perfect i.and absolute , , satis, faction. ;t : ... . , J-,, t ,-, We are satisfied we ban plea you, and we would Ilka to hare a try at your next package. t ' t 'i W cater to , th particular, , . FUSST AND FASTIDIOUS and th "hard to please" peo ple. 1 j. Phono 160.,. ' 4 . - Model Stcera !. laandry FOR SALE I M6 acre CTaburn'e Co..' ila.. near Georgia State line- and ' within " two miles of tha Ha. Ry. Bstlmst4 to cut about 6,000 feet per sere virgin long teas jiine. - iuib timber ; being good, long leaf pine rn&kee it a good turpentine- proposition i a - well as lumber, Timber Ilea well bunched op and easily handled, yrloe Sle.te pf aertiiv'Viviw' , Wanted More timber and farm Ian4 forj Northern ; buyers..7 Jnoi - P. Deatty Co. 80 E. Fifth t, . ' Charlotte, K C w E. Fifth et. , Tharlotte, N CJ t. - i, ' 4 v 1 ill igt " TT! Bug -Sale fnlf 9:30 1 , J- f -, Another Jot Of those bargain In Rugs. t - : ; f : S0x6O Imitation Smyrna Rug, splendid wearers, pretty styles, plenty for everybody; each 98c. In same sale,; All-Woi, Heavy Art squares, oy is ieet; attractive paw terns. - These are .worth no. 00 each, but Friday we will sell a limited number at $S.9S. Mpnery Our milliners are trimming out each day numbers of hats, fresh as just gathered flowers. We have added still more to Our help in this depart ment, and think we ran now take care of all orders. We hud to re fuse almost a hundred orders last week, just because we hadn't anticl- Sated such a rush and didn't have the elp. Chic, stylish, up-to-date hats at moderate prices is what W giving us such a business. Hosiery Our lara-a hoslftrv hnin. An' come by happen eo. it Is built on .cm. ti you nuy a pair or hose from uh and tiv ilnn'i woa mi.. they ought, we would appreciate It if you would let us know. We are extremely anxious to keep up the aualltv fit all niir hnu only know this from hearing from jruu. a gooa many styles or ladles' and children's hose we guarantee. However, we ; cannot recommend gauze hose and very thin lace hose to wear. Children's Caps The best line nf Infanta' uti dren's Lawn Caps we have ever shown at popular prices. ITew lot Dpck, Pique, Cloth and Leather Tarns and Caps Just received VII ' s IS WEST TRADE ST. We do not take $50.00 due bills as payment on a piano. We make but one price to all and that is the lowest. When you want a ' reliable piano at the right figure, it will pay you to call and see our line. Charlotte Piano Co. L. WALDO AMES, Mgr. SIS Jl. Tryon f Phone SIS. lie Hers and Cash Are wonderful buyers. They always get the best there is to be had. They have Just bought for us A Car Load of Side boards at such low prices, that all competN tion will bs put aside. To make room- for this car of Sideboards,, we will offer soma num bars now on our floor at . : A GreatReduction - s It is not a profit ws are after now, -'baV.apa,'...Whr,not.pnflt1tharaby. LUBIW PURNITURE COIVIP'Y. .. .illdWeaned Carp U-Don'tou know you might I at all as to out down carnf Our carpet wheel is far .upertor to hM eanini" lit as show you what wall cleaned carpet ia. , . " nmninTTP CTPJIF! I utrmnv x.. . viii.sivi tu uibniii uauiiiiai. i; lAuadercrs, Dyers and aeoners, tl9 B, Trie Street. ZTrTT " , AiTREAT.--. FOR THEjjfEEyg The' land of Sliocs you want ask for than thiraliw The titti'd'V yoa want-r anything in footwear, so its Fashionable so it's GooJ Vand affords ease and attractive appearance We are showing the most complete line of Oxfords, and Slippers ever brought to the city the very ular designs and you can choose from Patent Leather, yid Kids, etc Oxfords for Men, Women and CMdren, f j Other Standard Makes of Low Shoes for Women we are sell ing at 98c, $L2S and $1.50; Misses' Slippers' 98c and $L25? Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 98c, $1.25 and $1.50; Chil dren's White Canvas Oxfords 60c, 85c and 95c. A full line of vPat- - - Big stock Pumps T .1 ent ieatner ux- fords in all the pop ular Toes, really a $5.00 shoe, our price $4.00. Men's Low Ox fords (all solid) at $1.50, $1.75, $2. WHOLESALE & RETAIL 100 HEAD 100 HEAD Ite Claude Brawn Co. HJENDERSONVUXE, N. C. We have in our mammoth barns 100 head of High Class Horcs. ROAR HORSES ' ARRIAOE HORSR3 SADDLE HORHKH 25 head of large, young Iules and a few heavy work teams. 100 HEAD 100 HEAD Just as well not olean .a.... Th- i 1 5.7? hou f r? - i I fr ' The Leading Styles for Women are the Regina and Portia The Most Elegant Spring Shoes for Wo men and the Prices are only $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 mmm UNION MADE FOR MEM BELK BROS. 8 almost We may get through taking this immense stock to-day; if so, will tell you in the Observer tn-motYnwmnfntnor whtfV ",Vvi the . selling ' .''V.'-. asisisi - wan ana waicn the Papers T.-M.'C sVE-v-"-.--! i it f XJ newest, most pop 1' . Y just in for Men and Boys. Infactevery thing usually found in an up-to-date store store as ours. Call; will be glad to show you, whether you wish to buy or not. SHOE STORE f i sr EE IKE Ready will kgingltf .'.v 5r! '7f, - si mm. aar 4 ' .' y i kiv iff,-.? I. -i.. V- A t 7 4- - tJ V, A V':' b 'J ' fur- i ""-l c - i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 19, 1906, edition 1
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