Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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t - - - -. f - -, ' 'Mr. oitl Mrs. It. L. Camiilx'll, of ; ', Mooresvllle, spent -yenlcrday la Char-, f lotto. Thoy stopped at the Buford. t .i;.....lr '.' 11 ,. Mrs, P. M. Brch returned yeatdlV day morning from Jacksonville, Fla., where she spent some time with her , slater. v . y ' ' ' Mrs. H. L. Adams has returned from " Anderson, B. O.. where she visited rel atives. - Mr. end Mrs, W. L. Wllholte. who have been living at the Belwyn for the toast two, weeks, have returned- to their home on '. East Morehead street and will reside there tn tne iuiure.: . Mrs. & tt Oates, who has been vls- " ng her parents, Mr., and Mrs. O. E. V ' Thomaa. at Columbus. Ga" for the - past month, will return home, to-mor- - . row morning.,, :k i-c l--W-- Vw !rf;l;'?''.?.'MlsB' , -Carrie McLean "entertained a number of friends at luncheon at the ' Belwjm yesterday. -Those present -, ' ' were: Misses W Mael Cuthbertson, Mary ' Darsey, ' Lucy. ,,Rlce,' of. States Ylllej Mary Moody, of Charlotte, and ; ii V Mrs. W. H. Spearman, v of dewberry, i - r 1 .---f 1 .... V. r:.;."ijv,"s , ..' ,, , ' ifr.!' Irwin 'iielf'tn 2 Morrison, of Statesvllle, spent yester , day In -Charlotte. :X fl t- y'.v Mr., and Mrs. ,L. C. Lezenby find . Miss Pearl .Miller, of Lancaster, B. C, spent yesterday; In , the 'City, stopping at me eeiwyo,, . . .x-fv, . . ' : V Mrs. Kate? King, of ' Forest City; spent yesterday at the Selwyn. . ..,-.v;;v..,i Cards reading as follows have been received: ' V . Mr.'and Mrs, Robert Franklin Alex- r i '' ' ' ander request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Alma Arllne w - , . to : Mf.l Lawrence I. Froneberger, en Monday evening, March the eigh teenth, at half after eight o'clock. At Home, Charlotte, North Carolina. Mrs. W. K. Oillesple, of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been spending the win ter at Plnehurst, arrived in the city yesterday to visit Mrs. C. H, C. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes have returned to their home in Nor folk after spending a few days In the city with lit. aid Mrs. C. M. Carson. Misses Jessie Rufty and Annie Felts have returned from New York. Mrs. 8. J. Lowe, of Concord, was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davis, of Water town, Conn., are at the Selwyn Hotel. JThey will be here several days. Mr. Davis has a face like that of the fam ous poet, Henry W. Longfellow, and people often address him as "Mr. Longfellow." Mr. and Mrs. Davis ere on their way to Jacksonville, Fla. They like the Charlotte climate and the new hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crutchfleld, of Greensboro, are ln the city. Mr. Crutchfleld, who was formerly agent for the Southern here, and who is now agent at Greensboro, Is here attending a meeting of railroad agents. Miss Bessie Lente steere entertain ed last night at her home on South Myers street in honor ot Miss Irene Allison, who is spending a few days home from school. Miss Allison Is violin teacher In a school near Richmond. Va. Miss Jessie McKamey leaves this morning for Spartanburg, S. C, to vllt friends and relatives. Miss Hoyle, of Rutherfordton, was S guest of trie Central last night. MB. M7N1NCH TO RUN AGAIN. Ho Will Make a Formal Announce tnent Within the Next Fcwr Days Being Urged by Many Men of All Sorts and Conditions to Ron Has Made a Faithful, Industrious Mayor. Mayor 8. 8, McNlnch will stand for re-nomlnatlon and re-election. 'He Is being urged by all sorts and con ditions ot people to announce him self. 'A committee of young business men oalled en Mr. McNlnch yesterday and told him that now Is the accepted time to say what he would ao. On aoeount of the Illness of Mrs. McNlnch the mayor remained at home most of the day and could not be seen by newspaper men. However, late last night he was seen Just for a moment and asked If he would be a candidate for re-election, v ""Tee," said Mr. McNlnch, "I shall make the race It the people desire me to do so. If I were to consider my own finances I would not do It, but there is more than money In this world. I feel that I can do some good and effective service for the city and, Judging from the number and the character of the people who have asked me to stand again, I think that X should forget the question of fiersonal gain. I am proud of CHar otte and will, if elected, do what I can to Improve the city." - Mr. McNlnch will make his formal announcement within the next few days. In launching his campaign he will make a statement to the public. The business people of Charlotte believe that Mr. McNhich has worked faithfully and Industriously for the city. He has been handicapped by not having any money .with which to build streets 'and make other needed Improvements. lie has never neglect ed a duty In connection with his office. He )as been' faithful to his promises. ' ' Tho Baptist Banquet. The programme of the annual ban quet of the . -First Baptist Sunday school, which wljl take place at the Selwyn Hotel On Tuesday, the Uth, iouows: . .; Tosstmatter Mr.'-T.'S. Frahklln. rrwpjnln ot Our Bplrlturai Ufe"-Vr. '.. W. C, Dowi, - m "Christianity and ' the YoongVMr. Frank Flowers. Our Sunday School and the Oty"-Mr. R H. Jordatr. , "Our SiiTKiay School and the Church" Mr. WUHs Brown "The Business Man In Sunday School" Mr. 3, A. TsrhrmiH. "Who Should Attmd Sunday School r' , Mr. T. A. Ariams. ' The Bsmeas" Mr. Clarenr Mason. The Phllsthess'2-Mr. 'I. , W. Durham. "Our. Prospects'! Pastor. ' ' -WIIT TAKB CHANCES-", Whn yen know that If you buy Blue gibbon Vanilla, you will -get the ver tat obtainable -t . . .. .-,, . Croup een poaltlvel-r be toppe in M mlnul' Ne vomiting nothing to slckta or dlatrss your child. A swt, plonnant. v sns ssfe Syrup, cIM Dr. Srtoop's Croup Cure, does the work etvl 4oa It quickly. , Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure Is th Croup '-alone, rmmb-r, It 4o not clsim to K tvrt a dosi-n ailment, ifs forvmup. i hat's aU. Sold by BurwaU-Dunn tuuil tare. ....... . A i . - ) I , ;-. i.;,' '.i la . r...l About ." iUly. . Tli Infant child of Mr. oral Mrs. l. A. Moiiilu'rlumi lna binri crlliially 111 for several days. . .. ... . Mr.) David II. Mttlelohn. of the local staff of Tho Chronicle, was n dlHposed at his home yesterday. In the abaeneo of Mr. Don A. Richardson. Mr It. I Keealer will have charge of the Richardson Or chestra.i t. The Daughters of the Cdnfed- eracy held their , regular monthly meeting with Mrs. , R. Lockwood vunes yesieraay afternoon. . -4Mr. C. 'M. Payne and. family, of Ashevllle, : have become citizens ot Charlotte. Mr. Payne is with fthe Charlotte Machlnery Company. I , --Christian Sclenca services will be held this morning In the hall at No, Z3 west Flieh street. The pub 11c Is Invited to attend -the aerYlceav The subject will be Man.";' r Mr. Parker Bowery, vwho ' has been employed at the tailoring ' es tablishment of Mr.iF.iH. .Ayers, has gone ; to Richmond. S Va.: , to accept a position with Burch. Bros., tailors,1 of that 'mt::y';'v ':CXx '?'' Tha funeral ot M" Mary Irvine was Dostnoned from yesterday after- nodta . until this '"j afternoon at I o'clock. 1 It; mU,:p' be con ducted from the home on Mint street by Rev. WllliaxsHDuncan. ' .The Inter ment wlM be at Elm wood . The annual report of the Grfod Samaritan Hospital, for-colored peo ple, has boen fssned In pamphletJ form, i it shows that the Business or the Institution has greatly1 Increased during the past 12 months- ,A large number of patients have been treated with success. . . y-.-:: ' y-y ':- AB, North, )colordf has resigned his position aa ; Janitor L at 'Trinity church, after serving that congrega tion for nearly ten years. He was under Rev. 8. B. Turrentlne. first pas tor, one year; Rev. Frank Slier, sec ond pastor four years; 1 Rev. - G. H. Detwiler, third, tw& years; Rev. J. A. B. Fry. fourth, tyo years, and Rev. Plato Durham, fifth, one year and four months. He will accept a po sition with the Carolina Mutual and Providence Insurance Company, of Durham. . DEATH' OF . HENRY Vi. CONNER. A Well-Knovra Man Whom Many Older People Will Recall He Had Friends In the Carolina rassed Away at Ills Home In New Orleans. The following from The New Or leans Times-Democrat of the lth of February, will Interest a number of North and South Carolina people: Yesterday morning at an early hour another of the best known citizens of New Orleans died. Henry W. Conner succumbed after a sickness of only a few days, during the course of which he submitted to an operation performed In the hope of prolonging his life. Yesterday the badge of mourning was displayed on the doors of the cotton exchange, the stock exchange and other institutions with which he had been connected. Mr. Conner came to New Orleans at an early age. Entering into a cot ton commission house in partnership with his father, he began a business career which extended over a half a century or more. The testimony ot bis menus and acquaintances is unl formly to the effect that he never failed in, any of the obligations that attach to an honorable, man. But he was possessed of varied tastes and the brokerage concerns with which he was connested by no means monop olised his attention. He was espe cially fond of the turf, and at the, time of his death was president of the Louisiana . Jockel Club, which owns the fair grounds, now leased to the Crescent City Club. It was large ly due to him that the sport ot rac ing was placed 9n a solid foundation in New Orleans. Those who knew htm best love to recall the personality of the man. He made friends and kept them. Prob ably no oltlsen of New Orleans has a wider circle of friends than Henry W. Conner had. Ot enemies he bad practically none. It was therefore natural that the announcement of his death yesterday should cause a gen eral and sincere regret He was the oldest surviving charter member of the Boston Club, and the members of that organisation, as well as those of the others to which he belonged, will miss his familiar figure. But If only the memory at him is left to them, it1 is at least a memory which any one should be proud to leave be hind. Early In life Mr. Conner married MUe .Mary Bass, of Nashville, who survives him. His brother was Gen eral Barnes Conner, of South Carolina, a distinguished man of that "State, who took a prominent part In bring ing order oqt of chaoa during the reconstruction period. The Conner family was originally from Mecklen burg, and to-day there are many connections of the family In North Carolina. Mr. Conner was an ardent and fear less Confederate soldier, having been a member of the' staff of General Pender, whom he Always maintained would have been the successor of Stonewall Jackson . had he lived. Many Carolinians remember his splen THE MARGUERITE '' '. . '" : '', ' .. , ..''1 .' '' "' ' V ' .."V ' ' Fine underwear and corsets a specialty An. experienced fitter . constantly in attendance ; '..' hA u 1 Corrccty, Promptly Lli:rzvcJ Send icr kemptes, ar.-J Prices . J P. Stevens ; Bngravinr Co., Bnftravcra - n 7 VIiitchali St did hospitality .upon their visits to the Crescent City. , 4 , : Mr. Conner was a close friend and near relative of Mr. F. B. McDowell, of this city. He Is well and fondly remembered "by friends and ' relatives In both, North and South Carolina. ; . t '".,' -. RECITAL AT ELIZABETH. r ' The Muslo Faculty of Elizabeth Col ;' lege, Assisted by Miss Anna Catha , tine Walter, to Give . Recital The ? Programme. ,:,!i?1:?-:.K.v'Vy ; ( The following attractive programme has been, arranged far the faculty con cert "at j Elisabeth College to-morrow evening, which.' begins ; promptly at l:$0 o'clock: v 1 ' - 1 , ' , ' S i. -'?' v Xs-b yti ' ' ' '' h Toccata ComaJor-orgaii ,.U...rv.Bach ' - ' Mr. Zehm.' , Marche Funebre piano ...J...... Chopin . Miss Soheper. Judith voice .". ....Cbncone Miss Sessions. . Novelette In F piano ..Schumann , .Miss Lelnback. Thro' the Flood-reading Maelaren (From Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.) Miss Walter. , . Sonata, Op. 30, No. S-plaao and violin .......Beethoven Allegro Assal Tempo de Mlnuetto Al legro vivace. Miss Scheper and Miss Walker. Andantlno organ Lemare Etude for the Pedals alone.,... De Brlcquevllle Mr. Zehm. Silent Woe, Frauenworth, ' Roses, Moonlight, Anathema voloe ......... Von Flellts (From Ellland.) Miss Sessions. Rlgoletto piano Verdi-Liszt Mr. Zehm. Entangled reading , De Mill (From The American Senator in Italy.) A Glimpse ot Childhood Anon Miss Walter. Prelude in E Major violin Bach (Unaccompanied.) Miss Walker. Allegro organ Mendelssohn Mr. Zehm. , . Mrs; Fry Defends Her. .Title. New York, March 8. The first game' tor the woman's chess cham pionship of the United States was played here to-day when the holder of the title, Mrs. C. P. Fry. of New ark. N. J., defeated Mrs. S. R. Bur geas, of St. Louis. The latter opened with a queen's gambit and Mrs. Fry won in thirty-four moves. Play will be continued Monday. Seven games are scheduled. , a Music at the Hotel Selwyn Manager Llghtfoot, of the Hotel Selwyn,- has made arrangements with Mr. Don Richardson for muslo during luncheon and dinner hours commenc ing to-morrow. The Richardson House Orchestra consisting of four pieces, will perform. The announcement which was made yesterday, was re ceived with delight by the many resi dent guests of the hotel. BflRNE TS OMPOUMD When purchasing a 50c. bottle of tfyis guar anteed Dyspepsia Cure, I will give with each bottle a slip of paper, which guarantees a certain cure for dyspepsia, or money refunded. For sale by FRONEBERGER'S DRUG STORE North Charlotte. Exclusive Styles for . Women SPRING HATS FOR MONDAY v .?'. A ';- x . , MARGUERITE a J , miznta, Ga. Bac-Ka-Che ,y:',,',; Vs":; X'- X " ''' . .'-fVY Is -not an Indian Maiden. 'Is' not a Chinese Mandarin. Is not a New Book. i 14 not a Patent Medicine. '!;;Vh Vy:V'M ' ' ' h i Adjust the 'letters a little differently and you will flod.lt la something that v ,-.-.,. BUSINESS MEN STENOGRAPHERS LINOTYPE OPERATORS TELEGRAPHERS , - ;' . ' and many, others whose occu pations require sitting down constantly and for whom the. Davis. Adjustable Chair, "That kind that rests the Back," is made. Users of this chair are not troubled with Back-Ache Stone & Barririger Co. Office Outfitters. Office Furniture Department Second Floor Annex. 'Phone 802. c SHOP - V SHOP . -xw ' . ' ',. -'v ' X X ' ,'4, '. : - E ELK 'BR t.000 yards 40-Inch India Linon " Lawn, shorts; worth lBo. per yard. - Sale now 10c. ' , ', Few bundles ahert length Victoria Lawn, , 10c - quality. On sale few -Voaysy ito5;i';vi,''.f;.'3"' 'x -' f 2.000 yards 40-Inch beautiful quali ty India Llnon Uawn; worth on to day! market IS to 0c. Going to eU this aa a leader, 13 l-2c Other specially . good things In Persian Lawns, 10 and 12 l-2c. Plain and Figured Nets: Tou must have a Net Waist to be In it this season. Just in a pretty line. 38, 45, 75, 98c. In to-day, Chiffon Taffeta In Plain Blacks; goods worth $1.25 to-day. Our old price will prevail till this lot goes, 8c Plain Silks . New and handsome patterns com lng In constantly. Just in to-day In ' Black and White Plaids, Blue and .White, Brown and White. Our specials, 50, .8, 89c. Wool Dress Goods EasUr seaso approaching rapidly. Now Is your time. Bl-lnch Cream Mohair, 75c. value. Only one pieoe at this price, 50c. ( BELK BROTHERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL x X SAVE YOUR CLOTHES your health, your strength and your time. Have your clothes washed thoroughly clean, no matter how soiled they may be; have them washed with out the wear and tear of the washboard and returned to you In half the time that It would take you to do the work at home. Our way does thla ' Charlotte Steam laundry 219 Sooth Tryon Street Laanderera, Dyers, Cleeaen, Q10O9Q00 City of Concord, N. C. Municipal Improvement Bonds. On Tuesday, March llth, 1907, at - ...Ml. iif a a I I I O CIOCK P. I".. cltv will receive sealed bids at the mayor's office for the purchase of ONB HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- LARS municipal ....... -I . . . A with Intaraaf running. or -.. at Ate per cent, peranum, bayabie Ziml-annually. Interest payable tn Concord? N. ft. or New Tork City, at the option m r-- Immediately upon acoepUnce of this bid by the agents, the success fu bidder will be required to fur. nlsh a certified check In a sum equal to one U) P cnt of th! mount hid payable .to the city treasurer, conditioned that he will falthflly llrrw oat the terma of his bid, The bonds Twill be dellverefat the -" of the city treasurer .'of Con S ud accrued Intsrest. If nny, wi l barged at time of delivery. Wl" Mlart inf or all bids Tne nn - v ' H. I. W0ODHOU8B, CllAS. B. WAOONKR, ov., .x. Agents. ' L. T. KARTSKLL. Attorney.; TUB CIlOWELL BASITOIUUU CO, ' . f ; - INC. '.. . :J v ': Wr'v For the'Treatment viS'A Whiskey, atorphlae and Nervosa 1 f pedal apartments and nurses for lady patients. All forma of electricity for treating nenroos diseases. The stockholders all ' being physlolana, constitute a eonstilting board. , U. CHOWCLU If. D rrea, '. Cream, Gray, Tan, Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Black aU Wool, It inches wide, - Tamlse. ' Makes up like ' dollar goods, .cleans beautifully. At Old price, 50c. a yard. , 52-Inch AU-Wool, ' absolutely the best value ever shown In Charlotte for $1.00 ' a yard; . Colors, Black, Brown, Navy. Special price on this, 5c..;'v:'.;U:f;';:; -' .- Black Goods are our strong point If any one point In our Dress Ooods can be called stronger than another. Taffeta Cloth, Brilliantines, Cash meres, real One Chiffon Panama; all good Blacks and guaranteed to stay Black; 4 4-lnch ' goods, 98c. Linen Cambric Z This is the one we sold a few weeks ago that ladles all over Charlotte bought and 'phoned their orders doubled after getting goods at home. This Is positively the last lot we can' get; same Linen worth to-day 27c. in New York. Our special, 25c. These specials will all be in sight on our counters and we Invite you to get your share at" once. They certainly will not stay here. Ne trouble to show you. SPRING Yortte ; Urothers & Rogers' Solo Agents Longley Hats. The Model Is Our work Is the Model of Perfection, and our estab lishment is modern In every respect x 'V ,'A trial bundlo proven the first assertion, a visit, to our plant the second. . I'M UI1MC0, . ,. "Correct Laanderlng." West Ftftti tt' 'At Church.. Thono HO. ... ! -,x.-r.l If the Hat you yant is new, we have it new shapes, new colors, fine quality, at modest prices. , Knox Hats, $5.00 and $3.50. Stetson Hats, $3.50. Longley Hats, $3.00. Elk Brand Hats, $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00. Johnny Jones Hats, for Boys, ' 50c. Each. ci?r rr at hawlets.; :1s the most Important that V cornea Into a drug store. - ' -TOU CAST TAKE A CJLANCS t . .3 v ' ... ' . ) -" ' v !" -. In our store It Is never ' handled except by registered i men. . It does away ' with any ; chance of an error and makes fast friends fast lf3V,!2y's 'r:-; Thone IS. TryW an I t !i J t That Prescription i !jt1f . If tori' x:', ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1907, edition 1
5
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