Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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izd? rr.il Pcricnd . L mtf k u u y u llesdames E. 8. I'ccram and L. W. Withers and Miss Addle Bello Barron were hostesses to a number ol their friends informally yesterday afternoon in compliment to their mother, Mrs. X C. Barron, who will, leave within a few days for Orange, Va., where she will spend some time with rela- Uvea, ivK;t5:V:r;j -' ,'-1': ;'' m, n.J.Arfti loft Air. ana airs. ,. last 1 evening for New York, ;wnero k ..ill anonii & fortnight or more. . ..... - ,r ' . Miss Mary Godwin, of nncasue, Va., , la Visiting her brother Mr. W. nAji. Knrth Trwoii , street. " '''til rilHk m V with f la AUW " - Annie Wilson, on Boum iryon-sireew , yesterday afternoon. - -" 'The following Invitation was Issued yesterday: 1 " '''''' Hi ' Judge and Mrs. Benjamin F. LongJ request the pleasure of your -. company ? -' at the wedding reception of their daughter ' " . Lois .' !l- , ',. ..''':...- ' and ;; - on Thursday evening, the thirty-first . . of January .. --viM ' One thousand nine hundred and seven from seven until nine o'clock , "Oakhurst" i " ' Statesvllle, North Carolina. -V- Ceremony at half after six o'clock. Mr. Hackett la the congressman- elect rrom tne eignm aismcu n a young man of fine ability, popu larity and social standing and belongs to one of the leading families of the State. Miss Dong Is a -most accom plished young woman,. -one of the foremost belles and beauties of North Carolina, of lovely disposition and Is a universal favorite J. Correctly and Promptly Engraved Send tor Samples and Prices P. Stevens EnQravln$i&oBn$ravcr3 217 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. ,.C. F., Morse and daughter. Miss Alice F. Morse, of Haverhill,' Mass., have arrived In the city and are spending a few weeks here. They. are staying at the Hotel Buford. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson yester day moved from the old Carson home to an apartment In the Ryder flats. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marsh, of Fayettevllle, will be pleased to learn that they are shortly to return to Charlotte to live, Mr. Marsh having accepted a position of bookkeeper with the Mecklenburg Iron Works. Mr. Marsh Is already here and Mrs. Marsh will arrive within a few days. Mrs. Paul B: Darracott, of Atlanta, Ga., Is visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. T. T. Smith, on South Myers street. Among the visitors in the city yes terday were Misses Mary Shaver and Jessie RatcllfTe, of Salisbury, who were guests at the Central Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Conway will entertain at euchre to-morrow afternoon in compliment to MrSl J. P. Wilson. Miss Dora Krueger left yesterday morning for Washington to visit relatives. Miss Shirley Montgomery, of Con cord, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, on South College street. Miss Mildred Blspham left yester day for New York, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter Lewis have returned to their home at El Paso, Tex., after a visit to Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. Wj R. Land, of Hamlet, and Mrs. Rebecca LeGrand, Of Rocking ham, will arrive here to-day. and will be the guests of Mrs. Paul C. "Whltlock. Mrs. R. C. Springs and little daughter have returned to their home In Lexington. JORDAN A CANDIDATE, IF Whether He Would Again Tead Cot ton Growers "Depends," He Says. Atlanta Special, 13th, to New York Commercial. Harvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association who re cently said that he might not ac cept a re-election should It be glTered to him, and who was erroneously quoted as saying he would not ac cept, when asked to-day if he would be a candidate for re-election said: "That depends on certain conditions that will have to be met, and I can not tell exactly what I shall do until 1 reach Birmingham. Until then I could not say whether I would be a candidate for the place." Richard Cheatham, secretary of the association, hag said positively that he would not take the position if It were offered to him again. Neither he nor President Jordan, according to Cheatham, has received any sal ary since last March. On this ac count it is not thought there will be a rush of candfdates for officers' places in the association. M. L. Johnson, president 'of the- Greorgla division; Thomas E. Watson, and E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, are among those mentioned' as candidates for Mr. Jor dan's .place. v The convention, which will open at Birmingham, Ala., January 17, will discuss the' 1100,000,000 cotton-holding project recently launched by members of the executive, committee. ' Mr. Jordan says this company will not rfect the association. The two will work together, he says, and their plana will not conflict! The conven tion. It Is said, will formally recog nise the 11.000,000 holding company recently organised by the Sea Island cotton growers. , . . '., BRIEFS. , , . , ) : v ," -,J 1'"' " A. Few, - Minor Happenings In and About tho City. . "When Knighthood Was In Flow er" vat the Academy of Music to night. v- 1 " r-r.Mr, R. L. Groome, law agent for the Southern' Railway; Company, has leased an. office, on Jhe . sixth floor of the Trust- building, " ""' Train No.' 4S on" the Southern, will carry a day coach between Char lotte and Atlanta-, after this date. This train leaves here at 8:68 o clock at night , Mlss Bessie .' Burkheimer - has opened a school of v grace at the O'Donoghue Hall. She will conduct classes Monday, Wednesday and Fri day; afternoons, at t : 0. o'clock. ..Vir"AM : ,atW and a maybe a snow storm are promised for to-day, after more than a fortnight, during any day of which one could sit in the open and -enjoy the sunshine and warmth. .. ' Archdeacon , Percy : ,C. Webber preached three ' , Interesting services and preached powerful and Plrlal sermons from the subjects: The Church" an "The Disciplined Life, at Gastonla last Sunday. Register of Deeds ;W. M. Moore yesterday issued license for the mar riage of Mr. R. F. Durahvof Ashe vllle, and Miss DeRee V. Taylor, of Charlotte. ;The wedding will take place this evening. , w The attendance at the poultry show has beeh greater up to date than at any previous show by the rhnrintta Poiiltrv Association. Near- iv 2 ooo hird of different varieties and breeds are on exhibition. The recelots at the city cotton nintfnrm veRterdav were 70 bales and the best price paid for the -staple was 10.25 cents a nound. ihe re celpts for the cof responding date of last year, when the best price paia for the BtaDle was 11.40 cents a pound, were 21 bales. PERSONAL. The Movement of Number of Peo ple Visitors and Others. Mr. W. G. Rogers is spending a few days in Atlanta, Ga., on busi ness. Judge A. Burwell and Messrs. E. T. Cansler and C. W. Tlllett will return to the city this morning from Ashe ville, where they have been to argue the case In equlty of the Gastonla Cotton Mills and the Avon Mills asralnst W. M. Wells. Mr. Nicholas Hussey, of Warsaw, spent yesterday In the city with friends. Mr. Hussey formerly lived here. Mr. O. D.iHarrls. of Raleigh, spent yesterday In the city with friends. Mr. T. M. Fayssoux. of Gastonla, Avas a visitor in Charlotte yesterday, being a guest at the Central- Among the out-of-town people here yesterday was Mr. Miles Wolff, of Mr. H. Lane, of Newbern, spent yesterday In Charlotte, staying at the Buford. Mr. T. J. Covington, of Wadesboro, was a visltohere yesterday. Among the out-of-town people here yesterday were Messrs. D. F. and E. T. Connor and W. A. Brown, of Con cord. Mr. H. S. Gardiner, of Marlon, was among the guests at the Buford yes terday. Mr. S. A. Schlosa. of Wilmington, lessee of the Academy of Music, spent yesterday In the city on business. He was the guest of Local Manager O. V. Kessler, at the Buford. Among the visitors In the city yes terday was Mr. O. P. Cazaux, of Wil mington. Mr. T. J. Covington, of Wadesboro. spent yesterday In the "City. Mr. A. Wunstrof Is in the city or Norfolk on business. A 122,000, ILEAL ESTATE DEAL. Mr. W.. J. Chambers Punhaees the : Clisonbera ft Moody Building From ;. Messrs. Fred Chambers and Charles P. Moody Some Other Deals, . 4 Mr. W, J. ' Chambers has pur chased from Messrs. Charlsa P. Moody and Fred D. Chambers the building at Nos. 25 and 27 ' South College street, .occupied. !by the Chambers & Moody Company. The price paid for the building was22,000. This prop erty la In the centre of the feed, pro vision and supply houses and whole sale grocery houses on College street, which Is the most active business dis trict in the city. The building has two stories and a basement and Is a valuable business property. Mr. J. W. Hargett has sold a tract containing 81 acres of land in Morn ing star , township to Mr.: . J. H. Harkey, receiving $900 for It. Mr. Robert G. Hayers yesterday purchased from Mr. J. Arthur Hen derson, for $475, a lot on Cedar street. Mr. J. E. Wilson has purchased 34 acres of land In Morning Star township from Mr. W. J. Craig, pay lng $1,350 for It. Mothers who alve their children Ken n-Av'm TratlvK Cnnrh Rvrun invkrlah- Plv Indorse it Contains Honey and Tar. Conform to the National pure rood and Drug Law. Bold by Hawley't Pharm acy. ;.n - "GET IT AT HAWLETS. Sponges Rubber and Sea Few things add so much to the delights of the bath as the using of the sponge. We have a very large as sortment of them, In both Rub ber and Sea, at all prices. Hawley's Pharmacy 'Phone IS. Tryon and fttti SU. Bringers We are offering special prices on many llnee In order to close out odd lots, and to keep our large force of clerks busy- ..- . . Wic. Goods New Lawns, Madras, Pique, etc., for Spring Waists. Remnants Ribbons Mill Rentaants, fine Ribbons that we buy by the pound at a very low price, all colors and widths, lengths 1 to 6 yards; worth 12 1-2 to 18c, yard .. .. .. .. .. 10c. yard. 20c Madras 8 1-3c Yard We have been out of this for some time, We have an unusually fine lot this time; light colors, pretty pat terns, good Jengths; regular 16 and 20c. grades .... . . 8 l-3c. yard. Special Black Mercerized derskirts Un- Special purchase Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth $1.00 and $125, at .. t 79c, ladies' Hats It is surprising the number of Hats we are selling, but there are still three months In which to wear them. and we are selling fresh, stylish Hats at half price and less. Choice of any Hat in the store and a nice new lot to select from -. $1.98, Ready-to-Wear and College Hats, worth $1.00 49c, Coats, Suits and Skirts We are closing these out at big re ductions. Let us show you how much we can save you. IVCY'S IS WEST TRADE STREET nn Positively the greatest .opportunity, for buying Clothing and Shoes that; ever came to the trade of this section. As to Clothing, the styles are right up to the second the workmanship superb, the.eoat -is moderate $10.00 to $25.00 a Suit. , Merely a fair price , for good materials and good tailoring. In our regular Shoe store ample provision Is made for Greenland's , icy mountain and India's coral strand, or, to be more exact, the Queen City and Palm Beach. Shoes for all sorts , of pastimes, all kinds of people, at all sorts of prices. The leading Shoe for men Is the Ralston $4.00 water-proof sole; no better Shoo made for even $5.00 or $6.00. In all", .leathers, toes and widths. Other r rradea are the Selwyn and Fellow craft, at $3-00 and $3.50. Cheaper grades, $2.00 and $2.50. For women the "ReglnA" leads the way. Prices $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Other standard Shoes at $1.60, $2.00, $2.50. Biggest line of Children's Shoes in the city. Prices 0, 75, OSc. and 1.25. Kvery pair solid. Full line of RUBBERS for Men, Women, Misses and Children. Come.' will be glad to show you through the biggest Shoo stock In North Carolina. BADTORL NEW YORK: ' Mr. R. g. Gray Lravee. Mr. Ransom a Gray left last night for his new home at Ardmore, Okla homa. He will be joined at 'Salisbury ths morning by Ma wife and daugh ter, MIm Lottie Gray, i who have neea vuiting Mrs. Charles Leonard, , at Petersburg, Va. Mr. Gray has purcnasea a business at Bennington, $0 miles from his tome. Mr. On ai1 amlly leave many warm friends here, who wish them well in their new nome. John Pappadcraas' Vncto. ' ' Dr. Bpyros Merboures, mayor l ot tne city of Athena, Greece, is an uncle of John Pappademaa, the' fruit dealer at I LI North Tryon street , Dr. Mer honren Is a young man of fine- ability. but he raked and ha rambled In his boyhood days il Is very popular with the - people, although he Is wealthy. ' This Is th third or fourth llme-hf has been elected, - - - ' - - . i- ' ' ' - 1 A TR1TB VANIUA KXTRACT Such is Blue Ribbon, and a It iwicf ir at ine ornnisry wchk wntvrv V nllla axusms, u u the must ecouomlcai Two Fox Hunting Parlies. Messrs. PTM. Cave ancTTT: K. C. Brvant. of Charlotte; Joe Flenniken and Ered Klrkpatrlck, of Sharon, and Badger. Bryant, of Providence, will leave here this morning ror E.iieroe, Richmond county, where they will in- dulge In a fox hunt. They took with them 22 hounds. The party will keep. house In a cottage on the rarm or Mr. Alfred Baldwin, a well-known , young farmer oi uiiienoe. i nejr h- , pect to be away bdoui a weeK. ; Messrs. rTanx u. jenxins ana wn- liam N. White, of Statesville, were in the city yesterday, on their way home , from Hamlet, where tney nad nuntea for a week. They brought back Ave ; beautiful grey fox brushes. They ran 20 dogs. . 1 1 , nA nti . sleepless, feel meenT Holllrter's Rorky Mountain Tea rengthen your nerve, slds dlgetlon, brings refreshing sleep. 35 rents. Tea or Tablets. K. 11. Jordan THE ONIY WAY 1 1 ' cevnvna s tKe KeSvltt 't K eM.ee. 1 yt ttUwe, a4l iO K. vt4Kt V Si i Mm IssTtt mff Mil' Covered Hosiery" In ths family . washings ; sent home from this laundry." We wash your black and colored . hosiery entirely separate from everything else there . Is sto chance for white or colored lint to get upon It, v . ,' ' tolclte.Steaniladry Laenaerrrs. , Dyers, 'Cleaners, " i(9 Iceth Tryoa JtrwL 0 e Book Depository Southern Methodist Pub ishing House for North and South Carolina; official sales aeents for the three Con ferences. The above arangement enables us to carry the best selected and largest stock of religious publications un denominational, as well the publications of Southern Methodist Pub lishing House to b,e found in the South. Mail orders given prompt attention. Two show cases and counters . . ? . - - Filing case, inks, blank -books and stationery N KM DIXO & fflPANY t HOLLISTER a f n::hL!:::t:bTca!:tJ fcVlsrttoMei Hauls sal ws VlgW - A speetne for Oeostipailon, Isdlftkn, tJver Spd Kidney trmiblm. Plmplea, letrmA. Impuet lilond. lied nrseta. Wnrsl'h Bowelt HSsdMbe sml nnis-he, It Rwkr Monnuln Teeln toh r't form. s earns box. iwie snsde ay Mntj.taTsa Daoa Court.nl. tUAltm. wis. GQLfiLI NUGCCTf FCS tJUXOW PEOPLS as our Stone & Barringer Booksellers and Stationers, Charlotte, N. 0. Co To The '0DE0R1 : 208 S, Tryon. ; Meet Me at The f. M. 2 li S-tei J to IO Be Wholesale and Retail The Old Year 1906 has come and gone with its golden opportunities. Have you taken advantage of them? If not, don't be sad and worry over it. 'Twill do no good. CHEER UP! Use opportunities as they t L . i. come, ana correct yam er rors in furniture buying by grasping the Golden Opportunity of Your Life to furnish your home or aiw oart of it at Rock-bottom Prices, at lilN FURNITURE Liveliest January Trade Ever Known at the Busy Bee live With the extra special values we are selling, the nice weather now and the Increasing popularity of this store makes our sales every nlsht look like regular fall biiNlness. MORE NEW BARGAIN'S Sheets and rillow Cases. Bleached Sheets, with seam In centre. 39 Cents. Qood-slzo Bleached Sheets, 50 CVnts. Fine quality Wonchefl Sheets of a real nice quality heavy Sheeting, free from starch or filling; no scams; 59 Ccnln cncli. ICxtra fine quality Shootx. hemstitched, 69 Cent!. Pillow Canes good. Bleached Pillow Cason, hemmed; full 4ix3fl Inches. 10 Cents. Nice Bleached, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 12 1-3 Cents. Good Mattress Bed Tick, 5 Conts a yard, Nice Hand Towels of Cotton Iluck, good Ue for hand use. 5 Cents each; 50 Cents a doxen. OAIiATEA CLOTH lino The popular Oalatca Cloth In the handsomest ever brought out. Dots, Stripes, Figures, etc CO. flowers FOR JANUARY1 poubIe 'blue violets., - Large supply. Good Flowers and Stems., frs grant and fresh. ENCHANTRESS CARNATION. The largest , and finest Carnation known. Color, pale pink; stems 1 1-1 to I feet long. Extra superb. Large supply tor January- Write for prices on "Wedding Bou qusta. .- ; Telephone or telegraph for Funeral Designs, which we make a specialty, ' Largest greenhouses, fresh flowers, prompt ahlpmenta, , i, VAN LIXDLET NTOSEnT CO- Pomona K C " " ' food tslsgrama to Greensboro.' . . colorings and putterna in all th good colors; sells everywhere at IS cents a yard. Here, 13 1-1 Cents. WHITE MADRAS Beautiful White Madras, In pretty woven figures. 10 Cents. 40-INCH WHITE LAWN 8PECI.iL C A very fine, smooth quality Lawn, full 40 Inches wide; special bargain at 10 Cents a yartl. LONG CLOTH REMNANTS , Lengths up to 10 yards In a yard grade of this popular cloth, very soft - quality In a good, firm finish: It and II Inches wide, 10 Cents yard. Llnen-flnlnh Wa lutings, for Skirts, 8ults and Waists. Medium heavy weight; the only real Linen finish. looks just like Linen, feels Just like Linen, and holds Its lustre after being laundered; II Inches wide and ' pure White. 10 Cents yard. i V v ' 'K COTTON PLAIDS J ' : Scotch Covert Cloth in handsome color combinations In , Plaids, Checks, etc.. at 10 Cents a jrard. ' THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Corner East --TraSe 'and Co!!: Street:.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1
5
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