Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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CO HI i i". V.'. n. f:tii 1 1 1 la (! it v m tui hi, of ,'MIIiiiiury, Mrs. S. 13. BlHph&m entertained at a luncheon at heir horn at Dlhvorth yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. W. II. Thompeon, who has re cently com to Charlotte to live. The truest were the., following named: Mosdames. Thompson, . Lee Kolner, ; J. ' U Sexton.; W.n. f Taliaferro and TV C.;" Guthrie. UNC :'; vltikt. Vx" Lee Kolner will entertain a few friend Informally ;thla morning it in n'ciocK at ner nono t x"v.., Mr. ThnmllK B. r runMUl, t , i home on East avonue, yesteraay. ' te rhoon.; he hostess announced the engagement of Miss Addle Belle Bar ' .n In wha honor the luncheon waa i given.: to Mr; Dabney Yarbroogh, The dining room had been beautifully dee orated for the luncheon, the table center-piece being a handsome bou mipt or red carnations and asparagus ferns. On-the dainty ptaoe cards waa the Inscription: -miss Aaaie wi liatron and Mi1. Dabney Yarbrough, May; twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and 'seven."' ,: ' ' ' "4 f r The guests at tlje ' lunchepn were the following named: Miss Addle Belle Barron, Lucy Oates, Mary Ar mand Nash. Mary 0. Graham. Elisa beth Lawrence, Bettle Nash, Charlee Hutchison. Eva Llddell: : Mesdames. V. I Graves, of Orange, Va.; E. S. 'Ingram. L. C. Withers. J. A. Yar brouKh. B. Rush Lee, W. S. Llddell, C. W. Parker. S. B. Tanner. W. L. Butt. 8. W. Cramer, H. H. Hulten, R. A. Punn and Vf. O. Rogers, Mr., and Mrs. Roberf H. Woodrow ana Miss Frances wooarow, ox tr mlneham. Ala., are the guests of Mr. HP.d Mrs. Charles Piatt, on Jackson Terrace. They are en route to New York and Detroit, Miss Mamie McElwee will leave this morning for Statesville, where the will visit relatives for some time Miss Davis, of Rock Hill, S. C, spent yesterday in the city with her sister, Mrs. Kd. BiacKweiaar. Among the visitors In the city yes terday were Mr.' and Mrs. V. V. Glenn, of Gastonta, who were guests at the Central Hotel. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrlch was host to the following named guests at dinner Tuesday evening at his home at uu worth: Judge and Mrs. P. D. Walk er. Judge W. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs F. R. McNlnch. Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Plum mer Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. M Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCall and Mr, and Mrs, H. D. KirKpatncn. Mrs. J. R. Davidson is visiting Mrs. T. T. Lucas, at Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hutchison have returned home from Morganton, where Mrs. Hutchison spent a fort night with her parents. Mrs. W. C. Graves, of Orange. Va., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. 8. Pe gram, on East Morehead street. Miss Tannte Sater. of Halifax, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Dora Allen Sater, will go to Gastonia to-morrow to visit Miss Edith Adams. Cards reading as follows were. re celved in the city yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bryan White request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Alice to Mr. O. Leslie Grubbs en Thursday the seventh of February nineteen hundred and seven at half after six o'clock Three hundred and nine Blandwood Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Plerson Caldwell, of Gastonia, returned homo yesterday morning after spending a short while with Mrs. Caldwell's- mother, Mrs. LeGrand. Mrs. Carl Lattlmer, of Chester, S. C, Is vlbltlng at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. McMannaway. on East Sixth street. A parlor musical will be given at the residence of, Mrs. A. C. Porter, on Kingston avenue, in Dllworth, this evening at 8 o'clock. A silver offering will be made for the bene fit of tha Ladles' Aid Society of the Prltchnrd Memorial Baptist church. The following programme will be rendered: Instrumental solo Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist. Vocal solo. Miss May Courtner Oates. Selection r. David Ovens. Violin solo, . . Mr. D. A. Richardson. Vocal solo Miss Alice Balrd. Recitation Miss Ruth Porter. Vocal solo, . . Mr. Harvey Overcarsh. Instrumental solo,- .. .. Miss Carr. Selection. . . Mr. George R. Shlpman. Vocal Solo Mrs. W. F. Dowd. The child culture class of the Wo man's Club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Hook this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lee are not go log to board at Mrs. J. P. Woodall's, but will remain with Mrs. H. L. Ad ams. Mr. and Mrs. William N. McKee, of Providence, spent yesterday In the city. Mrs. John Wilkes and Mrs. Lock wood Jones will receive thU after noon from 4 to 7, at tho Wilkes homo on West Trade street The following named ladles will assist In receiving: Mesdames M. A. Bland. Ogden E. Edwsrds, J. Frank Wllkee, Hugh A. Murrlll end J. P. Durant and Mtaa Daisy Hunt. Mrs, Wilkes and Mrs. Jones will be glad to see their gentleman and lady friends. The Bessl Dewey Club will meet with Mis Mary Armand Nash, on North Church street, Friday ' morn ing at 10:$0 o'clock. Miss Helen Schlff -celebrated er irnin einnaay yesterday and had witn ner the following named little friends: , Mary Brevard Rkxander, Kltsabeth Bruns, Julia Baxter Hcott, Canrin Scott. Oliver Bhaw, Eliiabeth Link, Howard Hooper, Charlie Hoop, r, Chesten Woodall, -Madallne Bel linger, Mildred Flnlayson, Norman D. Schlff, Miss Mary . o.. Gra ham and Miss Leila Young, Bessie Ma gim- raonds, Joe 8lmmonds. Clara Nathan, : Carrie , Neckevla Wilkes, Elisabeth Jones, Mary Alexander, Mary Rocer Gibbons, Josephine- Kuhn. Bertha , McMana and . Dorothy, Mason. The decorations r were red, . , white and green. - , . vft v .. iy THET OUTSELL ALL, OTHER. tii ii Kmmtn n&vorinv irtraa . 111 HIVi ,ii.i. III . I CSUI It. Dili. v imw r'Uf itfwvia mom miptrwr Mfir. CHy V.Tl ry Mr. C. ln-st Moore S,2;iii for iho 31) Cows Vuik' imml as TubcrrulosM by the City Veteri narian Cows MiiHt bo Cwmuti'd- The McNeils and Yandle Property Matter Vp Again Committal Ap pointed to S-11 tlie Auditorium Lot --Othc-r Business Transacted by the City Father. , A called ' meeting of the board of aldermen was held In the counoil chamber at the city hall last evening at 6 oclock ' for. the purpose of re ceiving and , acting : upon : the report of ' the1 committee , appointed at the last meeting for the purpose of in- vest fauna- the Moore aatry manor. and for the transaction of few oth er matters demanding attention. " It will ba remembered . that, alter the meat and milk Inspection ordi nance by the board of aldermen last spring,' 89 cows In the- dairy nera ,oi Mr. C. Ernest MOore were conoemneo. by Dr. ...A,'" Fisher; the city yeterlngrt an, who examined . them and found them tuberculous. At 'that time the board agreed to pay Mr. Moore 4600 and leave him to dispose of the cows for beet outside , of Mecklenburg county, . On account of . the circum stances , of . the "purchase of the herd and the cost of . transporting, tne cows to a government inspection post. Mr. Moore could not dispose or tnera and he therefore rerueed the propo sition of the city. The matter dragged until at the last meeting of the board, when Mr. Moore asked to have the matter acted upon. A committee was appointed to confef .with Mr. Moore. The report of the commltee . was submitted yesterday afternoon by Al derman Krueger. for Aldermen witn ers, the chairman, Mr. Krueger, for the committee, recommended that Mr. Moore be reimbursed to the ex tent of $1,200 on 'account of the con demnation of the cows on condition that the cows be killed and cremat ed, Mr. Moore to be allowed to save the hides and dispose of them. The committee found that Mr. Moore's dairy business had been altogether ruined by the condemnation of the cows. THE M'NELIS AND YANDLE MAT TER UP AGAIN. Mr. Alfred W. Brown, the real es tato man, appeared before the board and stated that he could purchase the McNeils and Yandle property, on North' Tryon street, for $1,900 and that he could dispose of It for $1,00, and that If the city would refund to him the $300 he would make the deal' and eliminate the possibility of the threatened suit agamst the city for damages on account of the excava tion of the street directly In front of the property. This matter, was re ferred to the committee appointed to Investigate the claims of Messrs. Mc Neils and Tandle at a recent meeting of the board. TO SELL AUDITORIUM LOT AT AUCTION. Mr. C. O. Brown, of the building, committee of the Charlotte Auditori um Company, appeared before the board and asked that the city attor ney be requested to draw up a legal advertisement for the sale at auction of the city's lot at the corner of Col lege and Fifth streets, upon which the auditorium- will probably be built. The request was acceded to and a committee consisting of Mayor Mc Nlnch and Aldermen Krueger and Withers was appointed to have charge of the, transaction, to advertise and sell the lot. OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The board fixed the salary of Mr. C. A. Spratt, as chief building Inspec tor, at $25 a month. Mr. Nathan Paul petitioned the board for license to conduct a Junk business In the city. The board agreed to trrant the license providing the location -of the Junk yard Is sat isfactory. Scries of Concerts Not to be Finished. Mr. Don Richardson has announced that the rest of the series of 12 con certs that were to have been given at the Academy of Music by the Richard son Orchestra will be cancelled. The concerts that were given could not have been Improved upon by any or chestra In the South and the muslc lnvers of the city will learn with re gret that the rest of the series will not be given. The concerts have to be cancelled on account of ahe tour of the State planned for the Richardson Trio, Tho subscribers to the full serlOK, paying $15 fOr the IS concerts, may have their pro rata of the money re funded to them by presenting their coupon at Jordan's, Drawing Our Plans ' i - for the Spring campaign now Setting all our lines laid for, the record-breaking buslnesa we expect U do. We're already supplied with samplns and swatches of the new tripling weaves tfock comes later. Walk In and site u the new stylet- they . give an ex cellent lda of what's to be worn i the coming season ami we can take your order at once for future delivery. Come early and avoid the rush. . . i- SUITS $20.00 to $50.00 Cebzniss & .Co. Jnc; ',y y '' ' TAILOTU, . ' , ' , 8. Tryon Rtrel .. . I Knti- Outdoor lifft Is i'Dud fur norvoua pi id, In. It omniiili ii (he nilnJ 1ilisi:irilly, ln!l. lor It-ky Mountain Tea rlii'fii tlio In-art end mnki-s l.le worth living. :iit cciiu, Tea or Tablets. R. ii. Jordau & Co. ll'JN'l v 111 A Taicof Two Short Years . -' Two ! Inventories of our plant," dated Dec; ,.1904. and ' Dec, 1904. shows: r . In Dec., 1004, we used 1 telephone; InOOS, 8. - In Dec,; 1904, we employed S5 people; in 1906,. 70. In 1904 we operated 4 wagons; In laoi.. 6. In 1904 we operated 6 Washing machines; In t?C6. 9. And the Increases fttend all over our wlant: they show that good work brings Its own, i "ward. Charlotte Steam laundry Lttunderera, Dyern, ClMnert, 219 South Tryon Street It's time for breakfast and for you to be off to busi- ness. lnat s true, but over sleeping on that elegant new Bed is excusable. You can't find a better one wherever you go. BRASS AND IRON BEDS m new styles liKe we are selling are very, very cheap when quality is considered. Stop and see them. We are pleascdto show them. . urn co. owcrs FOR JANUARY DOUBLE BLUE VIOLETS. Larce supply. Oood Flowers and Stems, frairrsnt and fresh. ENCHANTRESS CARNATION. The largest and finest Carnation known. Color, psle pink; stems 1 1-1 to 2 feet Ion, Extra superb. Large supply for January. Write for prices on wedding Bou quets. Telephone or telegraph for Funeral Designs, which we make a specialty. Lamest greenhouses, fresh flowers. prompt shipments. J. VAN LINDLET NURSERY CO- Pomona, N. O. Send telegrams to Greensboro. Two show cases and counters Filing case, inks; blahkitobks stationery &C0MIY Wake Up ! LUB1N FURN 1 DIKflil IIVULVIVIl j J IL U V Annual January Win Underwear Friday and Saturday It Is imleed fortunate we contracted for our Muslin , Undorwear months ago,'! when tho ?: prices of materials were low. We bought' them very chean even then, and we can conn dently assure yon that we can sell you the Muslin Underwear at lower prices than ever pcrore. GOWN!) ' A splendid1 bargain in nice Gowns, trimmed with embroidery and hem stitched tucks. Cheap at 1 Be. Price .. ., 4e, An unusual fine Gown in Lace and Embroidery trimmed, full size. Com pare with others at $1.00 .. ..'59c. A choice line fine Gowns, variety of styles: many In the lot worth 1.50 and over. We cloned out this lot very cheap, Nice enough for any bodv .. .. .. AIho special value at . . . . $1.10, 91.40, 91.98, etc. SKIRTS Special lot nice, full-size Skirts, embroidery and lace trimmed. The materials alone would cost this price 08o. A mate to this of finer Skirts, worth up to $2.00 .. . . . .. 91.30. . Short, Plain Underskirts . . . 25c. DRAWER Plain, full-sire Drawers, tucks, 15c., 19c. pair. Neat, full-eize Drawers, soft, nice material,, trimmed with hemstitched tucks; a bargain 25c Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Drawer, cheap at 50c 80c. CORSET COVERS Assorted lot Coriwt Covers, made to tit. dainty trimming. This lot wan bought much under price, worth 50c. 39c. Many other fine values in Muslin Underwear not mentioned here or shown In window. VEY' 18 WEST TRADE STREET Person's Remedy For about eight or ten years I was subject to levere attacks of Eczema, which would last for several weeks. I would try local treatments and doc tors' medicine, which would relieve for a while, but It would always re turn, and evcrythlnc failed In perma nent effect. I then determined to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, two years ago. I took It regularly for six months, using a dosen and a half bottles, and It made a perfect cure of me. It has been over a year since I stopped taking the Remedy and I have never had a touch of the trouble since, and my general health Is excellent. MRS. J. A. WILKINS. Bessemer City, N. C, July S, 1900. "GET IT AT HAWIiETS." SORE LIPS Feel "twice aa bad as they look." but (toodnesa knows they look bad enough.' How ever, a little rubbing nth lava ixmos irnii ItENZOIJf will heal thm op.' remove the chap and roughness, atop the cracking and make your lips alt right again. By tho way, It's well to keep your tongue, teeth and fingers away from a lip sora doesn't do t any good tc feel of It, or to bit the haniccrs, or to wet the sore ,wlth your tongue. Juet rub on the lotion at night. 5 CEXT8. ; jlaYley's Pharmacy Thone IS. Tryon and fttn 8U. tub crowell srronici OOu . ; r - INC. fer the Treatment ef ' v Whiskey, Morphine, and Iterroua . ; i. v. ' Diseases. r ,. .-, fpeclal apartment and nertee for lady patient. All forma ef electricity for treating nervosa disease. The stockholdsre all ' being phytlolana, MMtttttt eoamttlng beard, y . 1L OlOWKUi, M. Prt Sale Mrs. Joe T ?7n Will' k A Dead Account can be removed at once if you use a DETACHABLE LEAF LEDGER and so your ledger is kept right up to date and at the same time at a minimum size. Simple in construc tion, yet built for durabili ty, the loose-leaf book will exactly meet your needs, whether it be for a ledger, journal, cash book, invoice book, price book, or a tiny vest-pocket memorandum book. Call and let us "show you. it Stone & Barringcr Company Office Outfitters. Go To The ODEON 208 S, Tryon. Meet Me at The El P.I. 2li5-tvd:i t ti Be mm. tW3 77X3 The recent warm weather has retarded the .sale in this department. Hence we have a great many of this season's new garments unsold that must go. The Clearance Sale Prices forTo-Day Are Much Less Than the Already Reduced Prices: $20.00 and $23.50 Suit v $10.00. $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, $15.00. $15.00 Suits, $7.50. $37.50 Suits, $20.00. CLOAKS New, Stylish Garments Receive Another Cut for This Sale: $15.00 and $16.50 Cloaks, $10.00. $10.00 and $11.50 Cloaks, $6.50. $8.50 to $10.00 Cloaks, $5.00. Nothing charged at sale prices; none sent on approval. Br Wholesale and Retail New WMU ALL IN NOW AND On Sale Some Very White Mercerized Madras, ures, fine quality; nothing like it ever sold for less yuan -o uuiiub a vaxu. off, 18 Cents a yard. Job White Madras in beautiful patterns; good weight, nice quality Madras; the biggest bargain you'll see this season in White Madras, 10 Cents a yard. New Plaid Dress Goods for Spring The handsomest patterns out; pretty, bright colors; just the thing for Waists, Girls' School Dresses, etc., 25 Cents a yard. Cotton Plaids, new Scotch all sizes and in every desirable color; comes nicely put up in double fold. It's a very special value at 10 uenus. Butcher's Linen in Checks, ful Linen finish goods, 10 X Xl v laifvoii ami uaiiuovuivuii in and on sale this week. lutnlv fast colors. 4 and 5 Best grade Check Ginghams, all color and size "checks, 6 Cents a yard. Yard-wide Bleach in short WTHE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ' Corner East Trade and Co!!:ce Street-. icrs Spring (Goods This Week Special Values handsome new woven fig vui jjihi- iu si ait iuc ecasvu and colorings ever brougnt , Plaids in Checks; Plaids of etc., for Waists beauti-; Cents a yard.' s. HOW OJiWg VkUUCO i uv " w , v vv& umv w im . Standard Calicoes, abso- : Cents a yard. , . . J: " j lengths, 5 Cents a yard. . -' ' if,:. , . ;r v V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1907, edition 1
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