Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER SEPTEMBER 4, 1900: SOCIAL AND rERSONAL Mm. W, B. Ryder and Mlsa Alice Springs will live at the Central Hotel d urlng the winter. :-v ;5 . v ,r ,.. v .;, ; ; . Mrs. ' f J 8. DlfTey and daughters, Misses. MInetta and Evelyn, will leave Thursday- tor Seymour, Tea.,, wljera they will live In the' future. Mr, Dif fey is Interested In the natural, oil '. industry, la Texasf; "-'.'- !'. V- Mhm Ea telle nierson, ef . V Wslnut Cove, has arrived In the city and will L club, will at Oncq begin ah aggressive f spend the winter her with bar broth V Mr. w, 'p.;. Rleraon.?.,:;..;- 'viq,. Mra. T. C. Guthrie haa ' returned home aftor spending r several week! at Morgantont Toxaway, Asheville, ana other fountain r,eeorts. v 1 ' , WIhs-Bettle, Nash, who spent the k, , , greater pari of the lumner wun rel i; ' ; attvea at Hlllsboro. New York. Atlan i tie city, and other- Northern, cities, v. nes reiumea Home,, ..if,' t ( 'T 1. ' -l ' - ,'f'V-; .Miss Lola v Lucas 1 " let t yesterday morning for-; Wilmington, where she ...-;v.. riurtsoNAL. ; -' ; v . . i ,i . .1 ..-, ' H 'Movement of a. dumber of Feo , pic. Visitor and Others. ', Mr. C. H. Duls returned to tha city yesterday morning after spending ' a week with hia K and children, who are summering at Saluda.' :. - -- ' Mr. W. T. Corwlth. aecretary Of the Greater Charlotte Club.haa returned to tha city after spending a few ' weeks In the Northern and Weatern cities, fa miliarizing himself with the methods of. the industrial clubs. In those sec- tlenevv Mr. Corwlth," for ? the , - local . . wia tie the '. guest ?. vCharles-Craftv -' - of Mlaa Alice j ' juiss uva f ewe I. or rock Hill. a. "... C, It visiting Mlaa. Willie Young, on : eoutn Trron street . .", j , Mf.' and Mrm. W, 7, Annette, who nave been living with "Sir. and Mrs, Arnold 8haw, on South Tryon street, are now, llvlna; with Mrs, H. U Ad ams,, on ,Korui yrron atreet. . Among the visitors In the city yes- leraay were Misses Jeanette- Smith and Atha Watson, of Concord, who were guest at the Hotel Buford. .'.'! ; Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Yates returned last night after a visit of several weeKa to relatives and friends at j fchelby. .. I . Mtaa Mary Klrkpatriclc of Mont gomery, Ala.. Is the guest of Miss May Courtney Oatee, on North Poplar sireei. Meadamea D. H. McCollnuvh nd Olllosple Sadler spent yesterday at eausDury wun relatives and friends. Miss Josephine Osborne haa re turned home after spending a week ai Hiaaenite. Miss Grace Tompklna, of Edgefield, b. v..; miss jonnsie Ulckson and Mr. D. A. Tompklna returned yesterday morning from High Shoals, where wey apent two or three daya. ur. Fred D. Austin and bride, wha waa Miss Ida Williams, of Racklnr. ham, are expected to return this week. Thny will make their home In Pied mont Park. Miss Annie Smith Ross returned yesterday morning from the Sapphire country, wnere she spent some time. ' Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Busbee spent yesterday In Concord, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra, l. A. Brown. Mra. Charles M. Hurst and daugh ters. Mimes Gladys and Mildred, of Sumter, & C, will arrive In the city .to-morrow to visit st the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Camp, in Dllworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dowd returned from Cleveland Sprinas yesterday morning, after a visit pt several daya Mlaa Ellen Thompson left last even ing for Kansas City, Neb., to continue her work In the 8carrlctt Bible School. Mrs. W. B. Hanff. of Newbern. ar rived tn the city last evening to visit Miss Delia Norman. Miss Elmer Fife, of Denver, Col., ' la visiting relatives in the city. Miss Sarah E. McDonald, of Sum ter, S. C Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Camp, In Dll worth. Miss Ona Srt'man left yesterday for OafTney, 8. C. to teach In the graded schools, which open there to day, . - Minn Freda Steele, of Rock Hill. S. C, is vlnlilnR at the home of Dr. and I Mrs. J. R. Alexander, on Tenth ave nue. campaign of advertising for the Queen city. Col. .WJIB Rodman, will return to the city to-day from eastern Carolina. ' Mr. X N. Slattery has returned to the city after spending his vaca tion at Asheville and other mountain resorts ana at Washington Mr. M. C. Benaon returned to Co lumbia, a, c. yesterday after spend ing tsunaay in ,ina city witn hi m' lly. -,; .. Mr. A..C. Miller,. of Shelby.' waa a visitor In the city yesterday, being a guest at the Central. ; , - . Among the out-of-town people Jiere yesterday '.waa Mr. J. N. . Hoyle, of Asheville, . . , . ; .Among the visitors In the city yes terday were Messrs. w. K. Wolfe and Nelll Redfern, of Monroe, who were, guests at tha Buford. . Mr, M. 'D. Harris,' of Durham, apent yesterday in the city on busi ness. , J ' ; V ' Mr; J. T. ' Johnson, Jr., of Raleigh, waa at the Central yesterday. Mr. E. P. Wldeman left last night for Troy. 8. C, where he will act as best man to his cousin. Prof. Mark K. Bradley, who will marry Miss cusaoetn Morrow, to-morrow even ing. . .' Mr..C. D. Osborne, of Oxford, was among the guests at the Buford last nlirht. Mr. M. A. Wilkinson returned to the elty yesterday after spending a few daya with friends at Gastonla. Rev. Father Eugene, principal of St Mary's School, Belmont, spent yea terday In the city on business. The .school will open Thursday and an en rollment or 1Z5 students is expected. Among the visitors In the city yes terday waa Mr. J. F. Cobb, of Oreena boro, who was a guest at the Manu facturers' Club. ' Mr. R. J. Northey went to Colum bia, 8. C, yesterday to take a position in the Columbia office of Jennings & Bryant, cotton merchants. Mr. John Q. Wood, of Edenton. Is the guest of Mr. Edmund 8. Burwell. Dr. J. Q. Adams, of the faculty of Cornell University, who has been spending the summer with his father, Rev. Dr. J. Q. Adams, In Dllworth, leaves Thursday for Ithaca. N. Y. Messrs. Vllllamson N. wsllace and Graham Ross will leave to-morrow for Asheville to enter the Bingham Military Academy. Prof. Preston Lewis Gray, of Me- bane, has returned, to his home after spending several days In the city In the Interest of the Bingham School, Mr. Thomas Walsh. Jr., left last night for Lynchburg, Vs., on buxlneHS. Mr. C. W. Jones left last night for Texas on business. Mr. Reubln Russell, of Atlanta. Oa., returned to his home yesterday after spending a few daya In the county with relatlvea. Mr. W. S. Lee, Jr., spent yesterday In Rtatesvllle on business. Mr. Joe Bradley, night yardmaster at the Southern passenger station. has returned from Atlanta, where he spent his vacation. Mr. H. C Robinson, of Salisbury, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. J. H. Wllklns, of Bessemer City, wss registered at' the Central last night Among the aueats st th Buford last night was Mr. Earl E. Carpenter, of Worth. Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, president of Davidson College, fcpant . yesterday afternoon In the city tn business. Mr. William Ledbetter. of gtstes- vine. wu (t'HiBicreu at me leniriu lasi ; nlsht. Among the visitors In the city last evening were Messrs. Harry Usrgls snd H. W. Hargls, Jr.. of Monroe, who were guests at tha Buford. Mr. L. M. Hoffman, of Dallas, was at the Central last night. Among the visitors here yenterday was Mr. W. H. Williams, of Darham. On., quarters having been obtained. In the Candler building there. ' -At tha meeting at the First A. R. P." church last. night a strong, helpful sermon waa delivered by Dr. R, G, Miller, of 8ardls.v Services will be held every night this week At , t o'clock, and everybody la Invited. ? 'Mr. J. M. " bates, Jr., - was 'pain fully scalded at the Charlotte Cotton Mills yesterday, morning.'' He waa In the oollr room, when tha r i boiler overflowed, flooding the room. Mr, Dates' feet were scalded and he Jiad to be taken home. Tha formal opening of the Pres byterian College iwlll ; take ' place Thursday, morning at 10 ' o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. R, Bridges has returned to the city and la ready to enroll new students. The enrollment will exceed that of .last year.: V'VU 4 'Ther will toe' an oe cream i sup per this evening at the home of Mr. John W. Henderson,- In-Paw Creek township. The supper will be given under th auspices of the Young La dles Benefit- Society, of Paw' Creek Church... , ; , ' : No cotton was sold on the local market yeaterday. Bpou were quoted at 10 cents a pound.1 . The recelpU for the corresponding date of last year were II bales and the best price at that time waa lt cents a pound. At this time last year new cotton waa being received on the local market every day. ' -The "Piedmont Industrial School, at, Chad wick, 'will open this morning for the fall term. Rev. J. A. Baldwin Is president and manager of the school. The other teachers are: Prof. N. 8. Ogburn. Jr., Misses Issbel Wood ley, Ruth Cole, and Franoea Bruton. Mr. Baldwin says that the number of students this year wfll be limited only by the accomodations of the school. A XREIGXER DROWNS. One of Mayor Mc.Mnrh's Brfa k Yard Hands Fell In tlie Catawba River. One of Mayor 8. 8. McNlnth's for olgners, whose name could not be learned, was drowned In the Catawba river yesterday afternoon about C o'clock. The works of the Charlotte Brick Company are located within a few hundred yards of (he river, be low Fort Mill, 8. C. For some time past a number of foreigners, Ger mans, Italians and Russians, have been employed there. Yesterday be ing Labor Day, the foreigners were given a holiday. Six of these went down to the river to go In swimming. One. a Spaniard, not being able to swim, climbed out on a limb which stretched out over the water to watch the others. While the rest were en gaged In their sport, the Spaniard fell from his perch and sank beneath the surface of the water. He came to the top but went under a third time before hre companions could reach him. The 'phone message received In the city yesterday afternoon con tained nothing but the news of the drowning. It was not known last night whether the body of the dead man had been recovered or not. 11 VET'S p.i-r. i1- v. v W J, k .v.vJ' SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Summer is tabout over and we are gottlng ready for the fall campaign. All Odds and Knda of Seasonable Goods being cleaned out regardless of former prices) to make ready for the new goods," ivhlch are Just be ginning to come In. Shirt Waists . A big lot' just sent us by our buyer, who Is now In. New York. ' He bought them at a big sacrifice and you get the benefit. 9S Cent Waists The finest and best lot we have had all the season. They come In a variety of pretty styles, all fresh and clean. They are worth up to 1 1 .7 5 ; our sale price, each . . 08e. Saturday all day. 75 Cent Waists but each 75c. BRIKFS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Ifyey leave In a few daya for Matthews, whero they will spend some time. Miss Pat LeGrsnd, of Rockingham Is expected in the city this week from Blowing Rock to spenL.a few days with Mrs. Cameron Morrison. Mrs. M. J. Brady and Miss Wood , fin Chambers returned yesterdsy morning from the mountain, where they have been spending some time. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Craig, of Statas Vllle. passed through the city yester day morning on thnlr way home from Gastonla. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Slgmon and Mr. antl Mrs. J. A. Slgmon, of Lin-- coin county, were In the city yester day, t Mrs,. O. R. Robinson and Miss lioulse JLInnberger have returned from; Coiumbra, where they visited mends. ' . Miss Wrcnn Harris, of Fort Mill, 1 Is visiting Miss Jessie Buchannan. . ' The New York Herald of yesterday had the following: Miss Sarah Wilson, "Mr. George W. Wilson and Miss Alexander.-of Char lotte. N. C., are at No. Its West Fifty- eighth street. ..y.ovv ' .... ' -ik. '. v Miss ' Margur'tta Fuller entertained last evening at an Informal birthday dsnce. In honor of Misses Louise . Oracle,' of Clarksvllle, v Tenn., and 'Enid Scsrrett of Boston. Mass, The Tuller home, on Park avenue, DH , worth, waa beautifully lit tip for the occasion: ,, .J.yi-iW.t V ? . t , .' i - I n li iW" Tle AlearMlcT-8mlth Marriage, : . .' Mr. Murray C. Alexander of tha fore of the Inter-National Harvester Company, was married last Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the home of tha bride's parents, at 104 South 1 .. 1- A - .. . . M I , . . ... f . nurc Fireri, iw rnin msrgarei I.H- ' llsn 8mltb, tha ceremony being er. f. : formed by Rev. H K. Boyer, of Tryon Street Methodist church, Misses Al ma Alexander a sister of the groom, . and Lenora Zelle Smith, m sister of .' the bride, were bridesmaids. . '' Immediately artsr the vowa we're taken refreshments were served. Tha -. v. young couple left on an evening train , for Asheville and Toxaway, where they, will spent) their honeymoon. v'' The "Short Horse." ;. v the 1 ns passenger ' trtln on ' he ' ' C ft N. W. Railway from Chester to 't Edgemont and return la said to be the fastest psssenger, train In the , State. It Is called the "short horse" and makes, 48 miles an hour, fnclud- Ing Stops. .' ', , '. Blue Ribbon Vanilla goes twlee as far as ether Vsnlll extract. sn1 IwMot it Is shaolutelv prtre. Ask for Ulua Klbbon I Vanilla and say It plain. , S) J A Few Minor Happenings In and About the City. Mrs. C. H. C. Mills, who Is at St. Peter's Hospital, la Improving. The Carnegie Library was closed yesterday, in observance of Labor Day. Miss Nellie Johnston, one of the most popular salesladlw In the city, has taken a position wWi La Mar guerite shopi Messrs. Will Qrown and Victor 8haw arrived in the city yesterday morning from Blowing Rock. They drove through the country, making the trip in fine style. Deputy Register of Deeds BenJ. Powell yesterdsy afternoon Issued li cense for the marriage of Mr. John Alfred Hurst and Mum Annie Ross Davis, both of Chadwlck. The ladles of the Seversvllle Methodist church will give a sociable at the home of Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Duckworth thla evening. All are cor dially Invited to be present. 1 acContrsctor W. J. Hyndman Is Mida Water Chick Water White Stone Liia Water We arc exclusive Distributing Agents for these well-known medicinal waters. In our Bottling and Ice Cream business we run five wagons.' so we guarantee prompt deliveries. We now have an office under the First National Rank, where orders can be 'phoned or left. We also receive orders there for BRANSON S ICE CREAM Another lot, plainer stylif. worth up to $1.68. Special at. " 7 U Cent Outing Advance sale light color Outing, an extra nice quality; dozens of pat terns . . y. 7 S-4c. yard. You will pay 10c. for It later. Umbrellas at a Bargain Two special lots lac. and 69c. each. They are worth about double. , g 1-3 Cent Madras New lot of that special 18 to 25c. Madras ends, per yard .. ..8 l-3c. New Fall Belts Just sent us by our buyer, splendid lot new fall Belta. Some dtstlnct changes tn the atylea; each 25c. and 50c. Long Silk Gloves Black and White, ties; per pslr . . excellent qunll $1.25 and $1.8. IVEY'S 13 West Trade St. If you are Interested In an AUTOMOBILE which combines Abundant Horse Power (22). Absolute Reliability. Entire Simplicity, ask for catalogue of the "Bulck." G. W. P AINTER CHARLOTTE. N. C Our 'phone number at this Tryon street place la SIS. At our BOTTLINO WORKS our ''phone number Is 835. You can 'phone either place and get fulck, perfect service. building three new houses on West Morehead atreet for Garibaldi A Bruns, and two on East Seventh atreet, for the Charlotte Realty Com pan. ;.. . ... -An entertainment win be given In the building of the Newell Academy Friday night The feature of the evening will be a play by local talent, entitled "The Matrimonial Bureau." rThe office of the ' International Sprinkler Company, which for the past several yeara has been located In Charlotte, haa beet) moved to Atlanta, Watch this column daily for A ew Testimonial as to the j wonderful cures ' .''. effected yiJ':x The Mecklenburg Mineral VYatm ?vv ;i CseCity. Va, ; Others tell what their waters are; We show, what ours do. These areno fancies. ,These are , iacis.7 iex :r inose wno were cured speak for them selves. ' LISTEN:' ? : Dr. Oenrre W. Warren. " 11U H street northeast, Washington, ;I. unner oats oi novemnsr Jtn, jiqj, writes: ,.. ,, w , , 1 hava used your Miners! Water. In three cases of Kcsema of long stand Ing, which had apparently withstood all treatment until I used the water with other medication,' with excellent results. - - Brannon Carbonating Co. Ofllce 'Phone SSI Bottling Works 83S. SERVANT SKIPPED Wife tired, children cross, and no dinner ready? Well, It's wash day,, what can you ex pect t ' Why don't you send your washing to us and get rid of "HLl'E MOXDAY7" We will do It carefully and so reasonable that really you cannot afford to have the work done elsewhere. We want you Jo Investigate our "ROVC1I DIIY PLAJf." It la the greatest help the housekeepers of - Charlotte have ever had offered them. , We have shown you how to get rid of the washerwoman question now, It'a , up to somebody else to solve that cook problem for you. 1 -. Model Steam Laundry . -re" p;..;.t22Sl I, . i - i :'"" i awi i ii iiui ri KITCHEN' TH S - , ' Si aifc a tmm m CABINET TAKES LITTLE SPACE'; SAVES MUCH SPACE tv Two reasons why It's needed In every, modera home. It occupies Just the same room that the ordinary kitchen table does. Its ' clever arrangement of shslves, cupboards, bins and racks gives It the capacity of an ordinary cupboard., and ; the ability to do the ' duty of a kitchen table besides . - v' tv , tlP YOllt KITCMIOV t itOWDKfi, add a kitchen cabinet and Increase your workuig space. r , ' . , .. .. , ,t ,. LUBIN FURNITURE C0:.IPATJY "NEW .'..I :.; DRESS 00 oos They arc rolling in like . a . tidal . wave. It is ' early, yet if you will come you will see what J the style creators have been making for Belk Bros Many of the fashions are most exclu sive specimens, and can only be seen in our dress goods salon Sometimes in the exclusive, shops of the dress-makers of Paris you will find the same thing, or something that hints of what you have seen here, but nowhere else in this coun try can you see such exquisite and exclusive stuffs. It is a seasonable hints to dressmakers. We can only mention a few of the new arrivals. New line of Scotch Plaids . . . . 50c, New line of bright Plaids for chil dren's school dresses, 36 Inches . wide 25c 62-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge In blue end black 75c. yard. 62-Inch All-Wool Broadcloth, blues. red. black and grays . . 75c. yard. 27-Inch Plaid Silks, the newest thing out; Monday 9 Sc. 26-lnch Black Taffeta Chiffon Finish 75c. yard. 44 and 48-Inch BrlUlantlne. In new plaid effects, wears like Silk 75 and 8c. New Silks coming In on every train. Domestics and White Goods Another esse M-lnch Bslfa Im proved Linen-Flnlsh Walatlnga. You all know what that Is .. .1 . . IS l-2c. yard. New line 11. SO Long Cloth, to-day $1.25 bolt. 11.00 value In German Table Damask, 70 Inches wide. Special . . . . 7&c One case large, heavy Mercerised Napkins Vac. doeen. 1,000 yards Bates' Seersucker Ging hams, In short lengths of from 2 to 16-yard pieces; 12 1-Jc. quality. To-day 10c. St-lneh yard-wide Bleaohed Domes tic, good and heavy . . 5c yard. COAT SOTS AND SKIRTS. Our buyers are ailll scraping the manufacturing districts, and very soon we will have every variety, style, character and value In Coat Sulta and Skirts. Ths display will meet every wish fully. Our stock will be larger than ever, so don't buy until you give us a showing. If you do you'll regret It. BELK B10 v --- n- n n n rrx ii WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 11 1 1 ' u . ' ' H ';'''' .til. J 2 It iiiin as 1 1 Your Money's I Worth We take your Family Wash ing at Five Cents per pound, wssh and Iron all (lut pieces table and bed linen and wash and starch wearing apparel, ready to Iron. The washing Is the best you " ever had our surroundings sanitary. Charlotte Steam laundry Uunderers, Dyers, Cleaners 219 Sooth Tryon MrecL Get Ready ForScSiool By Buying Your Supplies at THE BEEHIVE I cent JTSs I ;v , Been Fall , Suited yatT-ior v Overcoated T -"Cihi-' 'ii'' Wa're the onee to sea when U think of such things. Pllea of new.-; weaves keep ' POURINO IM here , dally. Rich,, exclusive patterns that , just HIT tha,irtfe pot, t We'r thoroly alive ta the , demanda, ot our profeshun alwsya on the jump for nets Idea and thota, .' V will find our tailoring first In fit and style- first In work manahlp , nd construction' and first In the Jiarta of those who- appreciate' real live, , up ; to-date tailoring service. I - Let us fill nr Fall TalloV , Ing wants? We'll ; handle ,U . s right, :n -V y- v.-..' j '.:,:", V " i. Suits Tailored tn Taste , 9J9 to 95V. v i i 'f CABANISS 6 (0, 1st 7;-Tailors '"v:, 9,8. Tryoa i Street. ), Wc sell you the same for less money, or v better for same money VV The largest Pencil Tablet in town, the ? wide or thick kind, 5 cents Pencil Tablets for J cent and 3 centr Best and thickest Ink ; Tablets eve sold for 5 cents, ;-f ' 4 Lead Pencils for I cent. Two Lead -Pencils with rubber in end I cent 3 Good Foolscap writing paper, 24 sheets : for 5 cents. 24 sheets good Note Paper for-J'; Boys' and girlsf Stockings, the best black . extra heavy ribbed with double heels and toes. Good warm hose in all styles and a bargain at 10 cents a pain Boys' New School Suits A v . . A - ' , , Our buyer is just back from the J markets where he picked a fine lot boys' sample suits, the new Fall patterns and colors All wool materials for hard wear, just what you want fb7?chool, alliizes, $ J .48 and $ 1 ,98. v All the new thgs for -ths Fall Season rolling in here now every day Keep an eye on JLIRIP ;:-GKarIotte's Fastest Growmrr Stc-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1
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