Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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ullARLOTTUJ DAILY. OBSERVER, JULY 20, 190G. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ; ! Mlaa Lola Harden, of Chester, S. C, Is visiting at the home o Mra M. 'P. Elms, on South Church etreeC '-.Mr; and Mrs. vCharle "Greene left . laat night tor Marlon, -where they will : apend . ome t time, ;'.',,',,?. ;--,.rr ?''ky Mra B. D. Heath, and children' are , spending aome time ; at Catawba Spring i . ... -.';'',.'. v -, ;.v:.-.:.'. ".'; Mri. George H. Brockenarough left yenterday morning for Chester, 8. C, . where she will visit Mra. E. P: Moore. .V-.-''. """' 9 Vv''; V ' : Mra' George W. Norman. I who has been attending' some time a Wrlghta- Tllle, returned home last . night. . ..-- I'v-.v.. ' I '"A r." and Mra, J.' Weddlngton, id are now at Wrightavllle. are e cted to return - to the city , tha first the week, i .''.';. ?' '' Miss Sallied Jamison 'left last night or New York, where she will spend some time. , t ' A MIum And Beul Stewart. Of MattheWs. and Mr.' Marsh Stewart, of Charlotte, leave to-morrow morning t (or Wilmington to spend a few days .. the coast. ,'ri . , " ; , .: ' - : Mra. X Frank WIlKea and children ileft yesterday morning for Society ;HU1, S. Cw to visit Mrs. Wilkes; fath r, - Major. J.- J. : Lucas.1 Later -.Mrs. Wilkes will 'visit at Wrlghtavtlle and . Glenn Bprlnga. 8j C, returning -. Charlotte about September 1. r i Mrs. W. T. Caudle is spending some . time at . Mt Vernon Bprlnga Misses Varlna and Susan Bryan, of Newborn, have arrived 1n the city and will. spend the rest of the summer wltli their brother, - Mr, ueorge w, Br ys,nu ' . '-. v 1 - Among the visitors In the city yes ' terday were Mr. 'and Mrs. H. E. Ken- dall, of Shelby, who were guests at -, ine centra l '.'' 'i Mrs. W. C. Hillmouth. of Monroe, '. Oa., will arrive In the city within a : i t. : . few days to visit her parents, Mr. ana , , Mrs. R. F. Alexander. Mr. and Mra J. H. Rehder. of Wll- . mlnaton, were visitors In the city yea terday, being guests at the Hotel Bu- . ford. They were en route to Waynes Vtll. where they will spend some 4 1 me. . Mra C. " M. Cave left yesterday morning for her home at New Or . leans. La., after a visit to Mr. and 'Mra. P. M. Cave, on North Church street. . ., . t . . .... Mra W. P. Ezsell and children left yesterday morning for Burlington, where they will visit relatives. . Mra.D. W. Oatrs and Miss May Courtney Oatea will leave within a few days for Hot Spilugs. uliere they will spend aome time. Cards reading as follows were re ceived in the city last evening: The Twllifcht German Club requests your presence at their Midsummer Negligee Hop Friday Night July Twentieth nineteen hundred and six, Selma, N. C. . Mra H. A. Klueppelberg and Mrs. Brown Wallace, of Mount Holly, will leave this morning for Atlantic City, K J. m m v Miss Rebecca Ransoit Is visiting . . Miss Jeanette Oudger, In Marshal. . , , Miss Mary King will leave next .:.weeek for Baltimore, where she will visit her grandmother. Miss Edna Willis entertained a few ' of her friends at her home In Dll worth last evening. Miss Mary Delaney, of Union county, t .he guest of Miss Mary Matthews, o.. North McDowell street. v Mrs. J. F. Muntzlcr Is spending the week with relatives In the county. ' Mlns Mamie Smith Is spending her vacation at Montreat. Miss Ines Austin leaves Monday for Wsyneavllle and Montreat, where she will spend some time. CONVENTION IN SKKSION. Fourth Intrr-Dcnonttnatlonul Colored Sunday Kt-hnol ami Kducationnl . , Convention Med In Cliariott- Two Kewilona Yesterday. The fourth Intnr-Denomlnatlona Colored Sunday School and Educa- 1 tlonal convention held Its first ses alon In this city, . at Seventh Street Presbyterian church, yesterday after- - noon. The convention, attending which are delegates from all over the , United States, Mexico 'and Canada, Is .being held under, the auspices of . the Internatlonl 8unoVy School As- , sortatlon and will last through Sun day. . .. . . The ; sessions ar being pretded aver by Col. J. H. Young, of Charlotte, ! , The afternoon session yesterday was , principally a song and praise service, ' The address of welcome on the part of the negro cltlrens of the city was delivered by J. H. Warren and other addresses of welcome were delivered for the colored churches and Sunday schools of the city. The responses were by neve. j. w. Turner, of ora- am and orcr Bhttw."or osford. The two set addresses were also delivered last evening aa follows: "The Sunday School as an Educa tional Force." Prof. 8. O. Atkins, of Winston; "Twentieth Century Ideals lor me sunaay Bcnooi, ir. James K.5 Shepard. of Durham. ' ; . . ... . . ,, . . 1IARTRIDOK A BOUniEltNEIL-' Something About Man Who Will Con dnc Thay's Defenses Vsrlous New Yerk.PaDars. .r r-, ' Clifford W, Hartrldge, who has taken 4harae of the Thaw case, halls from Pittsburg. - He now maintains offices at io snuflviT. Ha nil inn luutn irtAnti. . , fled In a' legal capacity with the Thaw In teres) a - ' .. -Mr. Hartrldge Is described as a' per , aonal friend of Thaw. He Is a Snuthern i er, haying been born In Savannah in IMS. lie was , educated . In Southern schools and whs graduated from Tale end the Columbia lw RchooL He stud ied law la the office of Qm. benjnmln . Jirlstow, and then was assoclatad with Justice Russoll after the latter retired ....from the slwncll. In 1901 ,Aa Mr. Hart rldse hss not been very prominent In ". criminal cases. It whs thought yesterday that some lawyer like Rand, or Osborne mlrht be broiiaht into the case. ' -; With the Olcott firm out. Thaw Is v minus a single lawyer who la akilied m criminal practice. Lewis L. Delntteld. his elyll , lawyer, who retntnid the Oleott firm. ; Is unknown In the Criminal Court . building. Mr, Hartiidse, . hie new cotin ' set. has never practiced there. .Thaw's personal counsel, John B. Oleflson, Is ' also a ctvll practitioner. If the dlsmls "awl-of Blark, Olcott, rtruher- Honynre . la not rescinded It will l necessary to retain some ether Arm versed In clrmlnal In thee day of adulterated foods It Is Welt to know the etire kinds. Illua Rib bon Vanilla Extract is made from the natural fruit and Is absolutely pure, ' TImj Movement of Nainbor .or Pea ... pie. VWtors and Ottiara. . Among the visitors In the city ye. wruay was ;itv ueorge B, Atkla- son. or Monroe. .. , ,r. . Mr. F. J. Haywood, Jr., of Raleigh; puue oana examiner, is spending few days In tha rttv with frinHu .Mr. W; H. Steele, -of Rockingham, spent yesterday in the city, ataylng at the Central.' ; t. . .-- ... - ' Messra J. T. Hamrick and J, It, Qulnn, of Shelby; apent yesterday In .Among the visitors In the city yes' terday was Mr-H.. A. PfohU of Win. ston-Salem, .who was a guest at the tfurora. "- v, ,v. ; ... 4 :-. ., . Among the out-of-town DeoDle here yesterday was Mr. W, B, . Means. of wwton. -. , ' . : : Mr. T. T. Covington, of Laurlnburg, waa at the. Central yesterday; ,- ; Mr.-O. H. Portch, of Raleigh, spent yesterday in the city, ataylng at the Buford. 1 ' . . . Solicitor Heriot Clarkaon spent, yes terday at Fort Mill. 8. C. Mr. A. F. Jackson, of Chasel Hill apent yesterday In Charlotte with old colieBr-frlend4-i,r---..-i-.--- Mr. R. M. Brannon spent yesterday at Mount Mourne on buslnesa . Mr. Otlk K. Asbury. of Richmond, va., la spending a few days in the ,clty with relatives and frlenda Or. W. O. 8tevena of Rock JUU S. C, spent yesterday in the city with irienaa . Among the visitors In the city yes terday were Messrs. John B. and W, O. . Myers, of Newberry.' S. C who were guests 6f Mr. John W. Tucker. Mr. Ernest Davis returned home yesterday morning after spending his vacation at Atlantic uuy. Pi. J. Mr. Thomas P; Pegram left last nlrht for Atlantic City. Mr. James T. Fuller, president of tha Fuller Combing jQin company, is spending some time in the North on business. . Mr. Wade Nicholson, who has been spending some time with his father, Mr. John Nicnoison, in nuntersvme. haa returned to his home In New Or leans. Dr. Stokes Munroey who recently secured office quarters In the' Hunt building on North Tryon street, has arrived In the city and is at tne nome of Mr. K. T. Henderson, on South Try on street. Mr. Preston Irwin, of Toch Broth era chemists, of New York. Is spend (ng a few daya In the city with his father, Mr. H. C. Irwin. Mr. Edgar Love of Llncolnton, wa a visitor In the city last evening, stay Ing at the Buford. Among the aruents ' at the Central last night was Mr. J. F. Johnson, of Gsstonla. Mr. W. E. Schenck,-of Greensboro spent yesterday In tlxa city on bus! ness. . . ... , . . Mr. R. H. Herring, of Concord, wa In the city yesterday. Messrs. John D. Rankin and 8. M Robinson, of Lowell, were In the city last evening, being guests at the Buford. Mr. Robert E. Haynes, of Ruth erfordton, was registered at the Buford last night. Mr. E. Chappell. of Atlanta, Oa., Is spending to-day In the city on busl nesa . Mr. iM. H. Willis, of Winston-Salem was among the out-of-town reonle In tne city last night. Mr. C. N. Wrennhall, of Llncolnton, is. in tne city, at the Central. Mr. C. B. Miller, of China Orove. was in tne city yesetrday. Among the guests at the Buford last night was Mr. R. O. Lindsay, of Mign roint. , IN MEMORY OF JUL R. B. PIIARR. aiyrtM tamp. Woodmen of th world, I'a Resolutions The D. ccnmxl, Consul Commander of the inc in;iowing resolutions were Ta. ' I a . passed last night by Myrtle Camp. Woodmen of the World: Whereas, our beloved sovereign ana consul commander, R. Baxter Pharr, died on the 17th of July. 1J06. and It la the desire of Myrtle Camp iso. 10 1. woodmen or the World, to present some lasting tribute and me morial to him, therefoore be it re solved: 1st. That In the death of Soverlen Pharr, we have lost a most worthy, true and deserving Woodman; and white his going In and out among us, his kind acts and pleasant words will be sadly, missed, we can only submit to tha will of Him who doeth all things well, knowing that our dear sovereign Is at ..peace now. resting over the river, under the shade of the trees. Ind, That our deepest sympathy Is extended to the bereaved onea In this their sorast hour of affliction May the Great Father be their shield and guide, and may his protecting angela guard them from all harm and direct their ways In tha path of rectUude and honor. trd. That a copy of then resolu tions be sent to the family of the de ceased, a copy spread upon the min utes of this camp, also a copy pub lished In a dally paper. IN THE SUPERIOR COVRT. Several raaeo Non-Suited Mary Boll V Mohlcy Wins in Two Cases, Get ting a Total of Ml.a. Th civil docket In the Superior Court L was cleared of three cases by non-suits yesterday morning. R. E. & C. E. Mason sued the Postal Tele graph Company for Itt on account of an alleged loss caused by the non trsnsmisston of a telegram.. After some of the evidence for the plaintiffs had been beard. the ' non-suit was taken. The next case wia that of Mra. Martha-Budiail vs-Oeorga M-Phior; the third case' non-suited was that of Thomas L. Freeland vs. the North Carolina Railway Company. Two cases were disposed or by trial yeaterday afternoon, Mary Bell Mobloy being plaintiff and the North Carolina Mutual Benefit Association the de fendant in both of them. Mary was suing for tit and 5.1 respectively: alleging that those' amounts were due hr as sick benefits. The Jury return ed a verdict in favor of tha plaintiff In. each case. :!.:;. No Union Formed Among Operatives The meeting of a few cotton mill operatives at the Carpenters' Union Hall, on East Trade street last night, did not materialize into anything In the way of , a union. Some daya ago Mr. J. E. Pa via Issued a letter to a number of operatives .about Charlotte for the purpose of interesting them in the formation-of a union. He asked that as .many a possible meet with him last night. The response waa a Very limited one. It Is probable that a second meeting will be called short ly..; ,: -v ; v:',"1r:,.",.'s".'-:V..r,r;' Pr. F. O. Hawlcy'a Darn ABrei ;. (, About S o'clock" yesterdsy afternoon the bam of Dr. . F. O. Hawley: on. North Long street, was discovered to be afire, The alarm was turned In and 'the firemen madsi a ! quick run and extinguished the bltse after dam age to the extent or about 17 had bewn-donav-Tha-orlgln of -4h (ire-4e unknown. . , ..-.r --t Mr. Joeenh McLaurhUn who has been quite III With fever. Is now abl tO' Sit Up,'".' ' 'V, iff., f , ' Miss Llille Bovce. who has been ilU Is now much better, A NORTH CAROLINA CRITIC, fj Leadlna; Article In Arena Blagaslne, Aspects of Contemporary Fiction,'' by Dr, Archibald Henderson. . . TDr.' Archibald Henderson, of "trfe University faculty, at Chapel Hill. Is the author of the leading article tn The Arena for July, of which ' the magaalne says, editorially: VWe wish to call the special attention of our readers to 'Aspeota of Contemporary Fiction,' by Professor Archibald Hani derson,. Ph, D., In. this issue of The Arena... . - ... ,"v . . . . . V. It is in our ' Judgment i one of the most ' thoughtful and discriminating recent contributions to literary criti cism.? pr. Henderson's name appears among those of the nine "special con tributors" printed at the head of the table of contents, and bis article Is featured -on the eover page. -, i It Is Indeed a most readable . and scholarly piece of, criticism, discover ing an Intimacy with modern fiction which one would expect only a de votee to that subject to acquire. It well deserves the prominence which the magailne gives to It and the de scription as "thoughtful and discrimi nating." . ' , J' The Rales of "Songs Merry and Sad" , Break Record Many Out-of-Town OrUers, s ,, . ' - Mr. John Charles McNeill's book, "Songs Merry and Bad," has made a hit Mr. Charles S. Stone, manager of the Stone eV Barrlnger -Company, publishers, last evening .stated to a reporter that the sales had been larger for the time the book has been on sale than thoae of any book hla firm ever handled, with the possible ex ception of "Idle Comments," the book of the late I. Eywln Avery, city editor of The Observer, which went on sale about two weeks before last Christ maa. , "The local Bale has been immense," aald Mr. Stone, "and mall orders have 1 . I . .1 ,lt& hla State and quite a number from South Carolina, Virginia and FTorlda." The price of the new book la $1. Messrs. Jerry K. Hall and John L. Wilkinson are apending to-day at Shelby. Your Ideas Worked Out BY C. A. EASTMAN Maker of Artistic Necessities, Ar chitectural Wood Work. Wood Carv ing, Ornamental Pattern Maker, specialties of alt kinds; Church Work. Pulpits. Reading Desks, Memorial Tablets. 10 WEST FIFTH STREET. Trousers You'll need an extra pair of Trduiers for your summer, out ing, or a pair that will render good service until the cold, chilly winds of November drive you to heavier covering. You'll find here medium weights and tropical weights for outing wear. All this season's moat fashionable patterns, faultless ly tailored, are offered at prices so reasonable that you'll Hardly Consider the Cost $3, $350, $5 and $6.50 We can At any else man. . Rogers For comfort, a well as convenience, try one of our Velour or( Leather Couches for your sitting room, They will help you pass!:, . the hot days pleasantly. Prices are low, with quality guaranteed. Velour Couches, all colore; regular 'value 11.80; our price $7.00 '. Velour Couches, all colors: regular value 111.80; our price $1.10 Velour Couches, Isrge, sire, regular value, $14. JO; our price' $11.00 , Velour Couches, Jargs else, regular value $1.00; our pries 114.00) j -i Varona Velour , Couches, large also, (regular valua $1100; 6ur price i. ; ,$iT,o.;V'-:f::,.;0';v:''':.:vs-';' r:.-'.;' .'?, r, ' y ..';f v leather Couches, regular' Value $S 0,00; our price .. '.,.. 111.00 : Leather Couches, regular value $tl.00; pur price . . .. $11.00 '. Leather Couches, regular value $42.00; our price .. ,. V. $17.00 ' Ws need the-floor apace to show our new fall stock,' which will begl nto-arrive An a few days, ' , W.rT. McCOY.r Embroidery Friday OXIoch By far tbe finest lot of Embroidery have ever shown In now on dis play In our show window. It Is a feast to the eyes to look upon. All match sets of very fine work, on fine materia L The values are mostly 75c. to $1.00 a yard for the edges. We bought the lot very clieap, and put II on sale Friday at o'clock. Edges, pec yard c. Insertions, per yard 20c. SWITCH OVER DON'T FUSS If you blame the family for fussing over poor laundry work, why don't you switch onto the Model Perfection . Line We Invite you to visit our plant and Inspect our building and ways. We place ourselves In conspicuous view because we have pride Id our condition and confidence In our methods. MODEL LAUNDRY Get a Re-Prlni Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina ' .. Valuable te Any Library. Formerly Sold for $1.00, Now Sella for $10. CHARLOTTC N. C. BIG COUCH VALUES wM,WMMlliM,,MI,l'll,,,M,sssssSssaSaMssssssjsssM X . , LOT NO. 1. Men's $1.50 Pants 98c. LOT NO. 2. Men's $2 to 2.50 Pants $1.48 LOT NO. 3. Men's $3 to 3.50 Pants " 1.& LOT NO. 4. Men's $4 to 4.50 Pants 2.48 There's wisdom In every man or woman sending their clothing of all kinds to us for Cleaning, Pressing or Dyeing. We make them fit for wear and it often saves buying new. Let us fix you up before yoi start on the vacation. ' Charlotte Steam laundry Uundercrs, Dyers, Clcarfcn 2J9 Sooth Tryoa Street Summer Underwear that will keep you cool offered " in splendid assortment here this week-.:v ' ' The ' hot . weather has caused a big- demand for per- lecti fitting . underwear : and we meet this demand with a reenforced stock of all graces and sizes.', I Your chanqp to pick pp an additional buit or two is now and here. . . The Tate-Orovn Co. PI ' - V axexew ( ) '' "1 '',' xer t 1500 pjirs Men's Pants will be placed on sale to-day; These pants have been divided into four lots and will be sold at v 98c, $1.48, $1. 98, $2U8 There are no pants in this sale tyat were bought to sound cheap in print. And the actual cost of the pants has not been taken into consideration in assorting: them. A variety of patterns to select from. Now is your chance to buy an extra pair of tents cheap. COME TO-DAY! NEW LOT OF LONG WHITE AND BLACK SILK GLOVES $1.50 PAIR. Belk Brothers Wholesale and Retail. Ready For Business With Lots of Extra Good Bargains In going. through the stock we found a great many odd : 'A? lots of vaiious kinds ' of goods that we want to clean ' up. '"(- We will get them out to-day and have them marked up -a 'f, ready for selling Saturday. ; ;: Check Gingham? at 2 1 Cents Saturday we will sell 3,000 and Solid Color Ginghams. a Yard. ladies' Hats For 1c Each Tlio last 1,000 to bo sold to-morrow at 1 Cent each. Fine . Colored Lawns New patterns, in all the good regular 10-cent quality, picked up late in season at away under price. Will go now at 5 Cents. Large Bed Spreads Extra largo size and very heavy Bed Spreads! bleached pure white, in handsome patterns j regular. $1.50 val ues. Going now at $1.00 each. . . v -. . Jjots of eood specials all over This is Charlotte's fastest sell the lsq&t values in the?: goods. The Busy Store i akingOver yards best grade Cheek ;.l Saturday at 2 1-2 Cents : ,-- : , '. '-'"t , colors for the' season; at Special Prices the store. ' growing store, because we . liest; and most f reliable j ; 9 ''..o-i : K'f -v,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1906, edition 1
5
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