Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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I- ': Mis. B. F. Long and MIks Lola I.onK, of Statesvllle, 'spent ycMerday In tho tlty on buslncwt. v .. .Mrvand Mrs. J. B. H. Vansandt. t Philadelphia, have arrived In tho city and will live here )r fn the future. Thejr lire llvinjrVt present at the Cen- , tral Hotel. ' Mr. . Vanzandt U direct agent for the Fort Wayne Electric .Works, of Fort Wayne, 111. :-- ::- 1 Amoni the visitors iti the city, tyes- i. tcrday were Mr, nd Mrs. -X C Mc--;- V4 CaskllV' Jr., . of Maxton, who were test at the Hotel Buford; x; -MiCind- Mrs. Harry Miller have . ; ''eturned to the city after spending Y J! ome time at Baltimore. '''';W.",' ---: " " "'" . .-. ' I f j i Mrs BJ C. Springs, who Is visiting her parents, Capt. , andMrs. , WV: M, - Smith will Teturn to her home at Lex-.r-j! Ington f ithla, few dayyffi. MUs ''Edith' ?Ward who spent the IS, thrlstmas holidays in Florida, has .re- ' turned fcpm.::tf v 4' ( The Bessie Dewey Book Club will si i tnMit with &ira. H. M. McAden, at No. ' : J J18 South Tryon street, ,tomorrow - ' Squire and Mrs. John A. Newell, of Newells, were Charlotte visitors yes terday, shopping. Ti Mr. ' Willis Brown and son, Master . Willis Osborne, and mother. Mrs. 4 Ellas, Brown, left last night ' for Wash- , ' ington. Mr. Brown will return in a 'fy: few days. Mrs. ; Brown "will spend 4 , some time visiting.' relatives in Wash- ' V ington ana -Virginia,. , s ; , Dr. George W. Graham and daugh 'I ter Miss fiajlle 'Granam, will sail from New York Thursday, 'February ' 7th, on the steamer , Arabic, for an ; extended European trip. They will touch first at Madeira and then at Gibraltar. Passing on to the Holy Land, they wjll spend a month vlslt- ing the points of Interest there. Re - turning, they will spend some time In Italy, France, Germany and Eng land, returning to Charlotte about the middle of the summer. - Mrs. W. E. Moffatt, will entertain at card at her home on Jackson .Ter race this afternoon at :45 o'clock. Mrs. J. P, Wilson will be tne guest of honor. The Invited guests are: Mesdames J. P. Wilson, J. W. Con- '. fc.w&y, H. A. London, Jr., -J. Lee Koin er, F. D. Sampson, C. B. fltephenson, " J. F. YorWe, T. C. (Juthrle, B. D. Springs, A. C. Porter. C. L. Alex ander, J. S. Balrd, C. M. Stroog, Simmons B. Jones, Ernest T. ' Stenerson, G. A. Howell, J. C. Mont gomery, Lockwood Jones, W. A. ' Zweler, Fred Oliver, L. C. Mafftt. M. D. Kenny, A. T. Summey, J. 8. Cothran, Luke Sea well, Jas. P. Stowe, V. Piatt, W. H. Dula, B. D. Heath, Max G. Hunter, T. C. Evans, Isaaac Hardeman, and Misses Charlee Hutch ison, Alice1 Balrd, Nina and Martha Howell, Louie Jones, Sarah Jones, Fay McKlnley, AUda Oliver, Stuart Jones, Bessie Llndsey, Hattle Miller. Clara Ward, Mary Graham, Hattle Brenlzer and, Minnie Moore. Mrs. A. E. Llnebach. of Winston Salem, Is here with her daughter, Mlsa Emma Llnebach, on North Tryon street. She will spend the winter In Charlotte. Mrs. C. Gresham, who had been vis iting her son, Mr. K. B. Gresham, left for her home at Hamlet last night. Mrs. R. F. Alexander and daughter, Miss Lula May Alexander, have re turned from, Salisbury, where they visited friends. - Miss Lucy Stewart, of Matthews, spent yesterday In the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re turned to tho city after spending some time at Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. H. Q. Alexander and children, or Providence, were In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davison, of t)DHln.nn U1 i-IM .rrlv. h.r. .orlv next week to' visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. McAden. Miss Allie Nooe has returned home after spending two or three weeks with friends at St. Augustine and Jacksonville, Fla. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. B. D. Heath, at Piedmont Park, this after noon at 4 o'clock. PERSOXAL. The Movement of a Number of Peo ple Visitors aiwl Others. Mr. W. H. McNeil, of Statesvlllc, spent yesterday In the city. Among the out-of-town people hero yesterday was Mr. George K. Crab tree, of Goldsboro, who was a gurst at the Buford. Among the out-of-town people here yesterday were Messrs. Clyde Webb and Grover Beam, of Shelby, who were at tho Central. Mr. L C. Blckett, of Monroe, spent ycnterday here on business. Mr. C n. Daniel, of High Point, was registered at tho Bufgrd yester day. Mr' W. a Khelor. of the new cloth Ing firm of W. 8. Shelor A Company, has returned from New York, where he purchased a stork of goods for his concern, which will open for business In the near future. Mr. A. P. Rhyne. of Mount' Holly, Is In the city. Mr. D. II. Cox, of Lowell was among the guests at tho Central last venlng. , Among the visitors In Ihe city av yenterday was Rev. W. II. Willis, of ; ., Cornelius, Mr. F. K. Durfee, of Henderson- ,.vllle. Is spending to-day In Charlotte j on business. . 'Among the guests at the Buford V'last night was Mr. J. W.,Ware. of yuastonla. , ( Mr. Bam T. Hodges, pt Henderson , vllle. spent yesterday In Charlotte. Mr. O. Tt King, ef King's Moun ts, tain, was registered at the Buford last night . ; " t'v Mr. J. F. Margrave,, of Lexington, .; was a visitor in the city yesterday. ; 1 Maying at tbe Buford.- . - .. .-Mr. T. A. Lyon, of Greensboro, Is tn the city. "C Mr. D. C. Cofttchftcld. 'of Winston. . . ' ' registered at the Buford last ;t ' Bight . 1". , 0 Among the out-of-town people In , ' the city last evening was Mr. B. H i Calvert, of Aahevflle. ; , . , : -!;. Mr. . Joseph, Shlpmsn, business i :V",r A"" Dr In "When v, Knighthood Was. In- Flower," it , ; spending to-day In the Ity on busl- - Pt'RK FOOD NOT1CK. , We guarantee RUe Ribbon Klsvorlhg F.strer la shsnluMr pur, and tt -eon-form to all the rnqnlrsmtenls of thn Ns 1lor. Pure Food Ijtw'of June an. imm. Msnhsnts ran safely handle Hlue rtlh lon Extreets and .horisekenra n as urs4 of getting th tr Usu Urtevtr LoUDeloh Mfg Co. I i ' I if t y , .1 f M.-trl-t II. 1,1 at, Trliiiiy ?.;! ' rimiTli VcHiciiJit v AUernooii l" 1 li -l KiHMikcr l'f I :. II. M. rit.i iis, nt lMiirvl!!)', ttl Kub-J--t Mu: "The i;Hvrtli Lrxscuo, and Missions" Mr Itsnk L. biU-r, ' "i omu-Mvuio. wpoke on lio loiif JtlTs DImciiw Varluua Kub The Mlsnlonary InsUtula Of tho Char lotte ' District met In Trinity MlhmlUt vhurch . yesterday afternoon at 1 2:V o'clock. Rev. J. E. Thompson, presid ing elder, presided at" this session,1 and conducted the devotional exercls, s The first speaker at this session wan Rev. C. M. Pickens, of Plneville. and his subject was, "The Epworth League and Missions.". He spoke tint of the missionary plan of the Epworth League which hiis . grown with the orftenUa tlon, and said that one Of the gi-eatent Ideas of the Epworth Leaxue Is for, all the flssesnments of the Church to be paid In full. ' He spoko then of the bene fit which comes to the Church through the mission study? classes-: of the Ep worth League, emphasizing the state ment that the day pant when' much can be . accomplished for the Church through reading, because ' of .' the' 'tact , that the Church as well as the world Is In a hurry, hence the necessity for the study classes, He cited the great work that is being accomplished by the woman's societies through means of their study cissies, In the study of mis sions. ? He stated that missions is. the greatest of U ttudles. for. the Churoh to make, and ihat when members of the Churoh get thoroughly interested In thii sutujoct Jt Is not hard to get them In terested In - all the other work of the Church, and that when the assessments for missions are secured first It is not difficult to get the, i other assessments paid. , . ' ' ':: :- The next speaker was Mrs. Frank Sl ier, president of the Woman's Home Mission Society of . the Western North Carolina Conference, and recording sec retary of the Woman's Board of Home Missions Of the M. E. Church. South. Mrs. Slier Is a woman of strong and well-trained Intellect, and a devotion to duty end consecration of llfethat easily mark her as- one of the ablest women of ht-r Church. ' For a number of years -iMrn. Slier haS held' responsible positions with ho Home Mission socioty, ana is a leader In all phases of Christian work she Is called to do.-' As a speaker she possesses a charm of delivery and -or-treyal that attract the Interest of her hearers at -the first, and she holds their Interested attention all through her ad dres4. She spoke yesterday of the different phases of work the Woman's Home Mission Society is doing-the educational and rescue work, the work among the Cubans, Italians. Chinese and other foreigners In this, country arid of the supply department which Is a prominent part of tho work. She spoke, too, of the help given to churches In the building of parsonsges, many hun dred having nccelved ' such aid during the 20 vears of the society's existence. Mrs. Slier will speak again this after noon at a session of the insttiute that will be held especially in the Interest Of the Womans Foreign and Homo Mission! Societies, and all ladles of the city are cordially Invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Sfler Is an enthusiastic worker In the Foreign Missionary So ciety also, and speaks as -interestingly on this subject as that or the hofnp work. She has with ' her a number of pictures which illustrate well the work of the Home Mission Society, and which she will be glnd to show to all who de sire to see them. Rev. W. R. Ware, of Monroe, spoke on '"fh Living Link." and made a strong plea for more churches to sup port missionaries In he forelsm field. Central Methodist church of Monroe, of which he ,ls pastor, supports Rev. J. R. Moose. In Korea, and Mr. Ware spoke of the great heneflt the church has gain ed spiritually and along the lines of liberality and broadening of Christian spirit on account Of providing for the support of this missionary. He gave in teresting statistics, which showed how little, comparatively, the Church Is do ing for the unsaved of the world, and suld this condition was due largely to the fact that the Church lacks Infor mation and education regarding existing conditions. He claims that the Church must have education along these lines before Its Interest will be aroused, and that upon the missionary, who Is the "living link." depends. In a large meas ure, the vitally of the Church. Mr. Wxre and Rev. W. H. Willis, of Cor-ne-lius, whose church also supports a missionary spoke to the Institute of the pltins adopted tn order to get thir con gregation to give the money for this purpose. At nlsrht Mr. G. W. Brtnkman spoke on "The 'Sunday School and M'ssions." end he was followed by Rev. W. H. Willis, who spoke on "Missions In Gen eral." It was expected that Rev. J. R. Moose would address this meeting, but Just Vefore service a telegrnm was re ceived from him, stating that he Is de tained In Greensboro on account of tho illnrn of his child from diphtheria. The Institute will old a session this morning and another this afternoon, to which all are invited. Fat-los Have, IXIle-litfnl Social Session. "c T mOHl aCUWHUUI BU' '1141 OBBBH.ll IBBl ,ivenlng In the Odd Fellows' Hall on East Trade street. The following programme was rendered In a most enjoyable manner and was followed bv bountiful refreshments: Song, Grefer Charlotte Quartette; Dia logue. "Buster Brown and Mary Jane." by the two small children of Mr. C. B. Frailer; address. F. O. E., Mr. T. G. McMlchael; selection. Vic tor talking machine; selection. Great er Charlotte Quartette; address. "Fraternallsm." Mr. J. E. Little: ad dress. "Tho Good of the Order." Dr. A. Fisher; Observations. Mr. W. S. Shelor. Plenty time now to take good care of your tailoring or der. '; '- ; ,: V 'r The rush Is over- . ' It's la between seasons- that's our reason for marking all Bolt Ends and short pieces R at qulok-movrng prices. Got Uf .keep our tailors busy during the slack period 'and; also be ready for Invoicing last of this month. , . Orders filled ln "rtwh" 1 you se no. Hurry up prices aa follows ' $20 ..'.'..-- -V-u:, . . , , 123 ,' - ',' , ',,1'.:., I2 Cabaniss X'Co; Inc. 'p: V' TAILORS. I ti---,; M. Tryon Ktrciu, ' ".,'h There's No Rush j .; ;"-: '.h:- : , ' "4. 'l.:r. 1 ,i n.-.'it Lli.j,l i 1 Ml:-a Jonle Ilooro were ntiltcil in ' '.irrlii"s at the I.Hrsonnge of Itrevard : r ect Method i:t church ypHlerd.iy Hftrnoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Harold Turner perform ing the ceremony. The bride's home has been at North Augusta, S. C, and :ho hae been In the city during the lust fortnight as the guest of Mrs. It. I Allen. Mr. Llnglo holds a respon sible position with J. N. McCausland & Company. t The Value of Charcoal Few Feople Know IIow Useful It Is in .Preserving Health ond Beouty Costs Nothing to Try. 'r-,:w Nearly everybody knows that char coal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature. but few realize Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. , V v Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: It Is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines : and carries them- out'of the system. - Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion, It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. - It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect tn the stomaclLand bowels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozen ges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or rather In the form of large. ntensAnt-tastlnar lozenges, the char- Kafn mlYAI. with hAflAtf 1 The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a - much improved condition of the general, health, bet ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use. . but. on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician., in speaking ol the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering; from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use of them: they cost but twenty five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I. get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Char coal Lozenges than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and address to day for a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 56 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. may need pressing. If It Is mussed or soiled around the bottom, you will find It worth while, If appearances count to have us fix It up for you. Cleaning and pressing, $1.25 to S1.75. Wagon will call. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderers. Dyers, Cleaners, 219 South Tryoa Stmt WE HAVE to keep our present stand' until January 10th. We have pot . to move then. We have a large stock 0$ Blank Books Inks . ? Pencils' 'Pens Popular Fiction Standard Books,, They must go before the 10th. Now is your chance. That Long I Overcoat MADE- HI WARY t-:- i. Li Li . U L :.iS at Special Low Prices We have Just received 'a shipment of new .Hand Bags In the medium grades. We buy our Leather Goods direct from the manufacturer and always have the freshest and most up-to-date goods at close prices. See our new lot received last night, at 50c., 75c., $100, $1.50 and $2.00. YARD-WIDE PERCALES, 7 I-2c. PER YARD. Just received 8,000 yards short lengths of nice yard-wide Percales In light colors for dresses, waists, etc. Narrow calico costs 6c. yard; cheap at 10c 7 l-2c. yard. NEW GINGHAMS. Many of our new Ginghams are in. We are showing a special lot of new Plaids. Stripes and Checks at . . 10c. and 12 l-2c. a yard. NEW CURTAIN SWISS. See our fine line of pretty Curtain Swisses at 10c.. and 12 l-2c a yard. REMNANT COUNTER. This counter is always well , sup plied during January. New things put on It every morning. Look It over for bargains. CLOAKS AND SUITS. Remember, we have put closlng- out-qulck prices on all our Cloaks and Suits. VEY'S 13 WEST TRADE STREET Is a fine Daoer for cor- V respondence; Is so made that it closely resembles the famous hot-pressed paper used by ar tists. It is fine, t white and rich looking, and has a surface that is easy to write upon. If you have been look- Ing for "something different," this Is just It a paper that Is an lnvimwoii sou svn mxpira- tlon to keep up one's cor- i respondence. And the price Is 5 moderate, tho several sizes and S shapes attractively boxed, at S fifty cents the box. And for a good paper that Is X cheap and always In xood K form there Is nothlnar than our KARA LINEN at $5o. the pound better STONE & BARKER COMPANY Booksellers and Stationers. n en demy Eaton's " I Nellum THt'nsiAV. AMIAItY I0TH UEKUY D. IlAlUtlH Presents Tiie Biggest Moccvm In America THE L ION ; ; i.:'..;AN TUB ; '; WmouseMP py- nt ClfAftLKS KLEIM." ' ' " kVntMl esr In New York ' ' Ml Montlia In Itostoa -- Prices..... . to 13.00 . mam mm mmtm mm Smmimm'n. , W"7 " r,'Hy v . , . AM " -74KA I m L if k - toRvriahffed i X SVUB BV 1 y reiiiArrrnnnr m r " ' ? tinstinthAl Makers J y iV I We have just received and put on sale a collection of the advance models for 1907. These illustrate the styles that will be most popular next season, and ' are a little smarter, a little more distinguished looking than anything we hare ever seen before. Our purchase also includes a number of fine Suits and Over- - coats made up by some of the manufacturers during the dull season, and which we bought at a special price for that reason. We offer them to you at much less than regular prices and you will find some grand bargains here if you come at once. Come in to-day. $15.00 up. $15.00 up. Be k Go To The 0DE0N 208 S, Tryon. Meet Me at The RINK P. . 2J0 It S-tvail! 8 10 10.30 The Old Year 1906 has come and gone with its golden opportunities. Have you taken advantage of them! If not, don't bo sad and worry over it. Twill do no good. CHEER UP! Use opportunities as they come, and correct past er-. rors in furniture buying by grasping the Golden Opportunity of . -Your Life . to furnish your homo or any part of it at Bock-bottom Prices, at IE11 (0. LUBIN 1 jA i5 H If I 1 f If I Wholesale and Retail Since M Taking is Over We've been cleaning up stocks. All Remnants, Odds and Ends, small lots of all kinds of goods going at bargain prices. We expect to carry nothing but new, clean, fresh stuff, and this clean-up extends through i all departments. P Wool Dress Goods, all kinds, in all colors. Two good S lots on two counters, at 10 and 25 Cents. White Long Cloth, in short lengths, 2 to 10-yard pieces , a very fine quality, 10 Cents. Table Linen Remnants We measured up this and put ticket, with yardage and price by the piece, which is 15 to 30 Cents a yard. LINING REMNANTS. Amisilk aud other good Mercerized Linings in Black i and all colors, going for 10 Cents a yard. SPECIAL IN BED SHEETS. Good, large-size Bleached Sheets, 49 Cents. ; v 10-4 Sheets, extra good, heavy Bleached Sheeting; hem- med, 59 Cents. i; r Fine Hemstitched Sheets of the very best, Bleached Sheetings, 69 Cents. 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, 10 Cents. i " Hemstitched Pillow Cases, full size, 12 1-2 Cents. Good Cotton Huck Towels, nice hand size, 5 Cents each; 50 Cents a dozen. 1 Extra large size Linen Huck TRADE Our trade has averaged more every day since Christmas. Our one price spot cash ( method of underselling, with our positive ' guarantee of "Money Back for tho Asking," Js winning and 'winning big. Keep an eye on For f You 11 find here all tho latest , styles, everything ' that's new in fashion and fancy. " . . , , .It's worth something, to ' know your Clothes do . you justice in this respect,-that they're cut right, that 'they fit perfectly and become . you, and that they're tail- , ored in the most thorough and scientific manner. You .' . t5.-"" ;-; can be sure of that when . you Duy nere. uur gar ments come from the finest tailor shops in the world, SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.'S, of Baltimore. others r i Towels, 10 Cents eah. , f GROWING. If than 50 per cent. ..more ; nn - nr h 'J t r ' 1 .r-f--l5'.W-y-.jl;-,.j,j3riv,,;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1
5
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