Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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Szziz and'Pcrcnnd t.' The following invitation has been issued; ...t Alonzo Gibbons Moore -f.. " Hattle Thomason , ' announce their marriage on Thursday, February the twenty- . , eightn .. . '. . ', ,r nineteen hundred and seven v 1 " r t iTuma; ArJaona, y,;- At Home . ,1J 40 South Hill Btreet; . Los Angelea,' California Jy?-., Mr. Stoora tsa special writer for The Observer. x -..The -Cranford-' Boiok U Club will . meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with , Miss Leila young at the residence of -. Mra. Jordan S. Thomas, at Elisabeth Heights.' - .HMiV' ' . t ' s : ,. .y v 'Among 'those who will attend the f unveiling Of , the Burgess monumeht . in Richmond June 1 will be Mrs, i George H.-Brockenbrough. and Mrs. I. W. Falson, of this city, descendants .of him in whose honor the monument I is to , be unvelled.- Probably others from here will attend in the same capacity. The Springs family la also .numbered among the Burgess de ! scendants-rfv-;' ' Miss Bess Hutchison Is visiting Mrs. B. C. Springs at Lexington. She left yesterday, morning for that place. . ... .., . . ... M i .. . ' i Mra W. L. Llngle, of Atlanta, Oa., was a guest of the Selwyn yester day. Miss MolUe Woollen, formerly of this city, but now of King's Mountain, spent yesterday In the city, stopping at the Central. Sheriff and Mrs. B. A. Home, of Monroe, were visitors in the city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graham are preparing to break up housekeeping at the corner of Tenth avenue and North Church strets. They will leave In a few days for Mimosa, In the mountains near Tryon, where hey will spend the summer. Mrs. Latta C. Johnston lift yester day morning to spend a day or two with Miss Isabel Brown at Salisbury. After this she will go to Austlnvllle, Va.. wheres he will attend tiie wed ding of her sister. Miss Berta Thorn. This will take place April 3d. Be fore returning home she will pay a visit to her son, Mr: Rufus Johnston, who Is a student in that State. iMr. and Mrs. Edson Peck, of Scran ton, Pa., arrived in the city yesterday and are the guests of Captain and Mrs. Thomas 8. Franklin, on East avenue. They will be here until tomorrow. Misses Odeffa Plyler arid Flonnle Funderburk, of Tradesville, 8. C, and Bettle Pate, of Monroe, are guests of Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mrs. M. M. 'Witter, of Washington, D. C, Is the guest of the family of Mr. J. A. Yarborough, on North Try on street Miss Mamie Moon, of Salem, Va., who Is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Porter, In Dllworth, expects to return home to-day. n Miss Helen McNeills, who !i a stu dent at the Sacred Heart Academy at Belmont, is visiting home folks for a few days. The following invitations have been received in this city: "Mr. Joel B. Walters invites you to be present at the marriage of hie daughter, Katherlne Yancey, to Mr. Frank Wright Lea, on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 8d of April, nine teen hundred and seven, at half past one o'clock, at his home, Blanche, N. C." Miss Walters is an honor graduate of Presbyterian College, of the class of 1905. She has visited here and has many friends In the city who will be Interested In the announcement of her rpmlng marriage. Mr. Lea Is one of the most prominent young business men In Danville, Va, Mrs. John L. DeLane has gone to Wilmington to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leon. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fowler, of Westfleld, Mass., are at the Selwyn. Mr. Fowler Is visiting the cotton mills of this section. Miss Blsndlna Springs will arrive home Wednesday. She and Miss Margurlte Springs will go to Columbia the last of next week for the meet ing of the Kappa lelta fraternity. They will visit Miss Mary Sumpter Thomas. Miss Martha Gage, of Chester, 8. C. will nrrlvo hero from Goldsboro soon and visit Miss Kate Torrence. at the cornr of Eighth and Church streets. Misses Mabel Means and Mary King nnl Mr. Frank L. Smith and Dr. h. M. King and Dr. R. S. Young, of Concord, came over for the show last nljht. The Virginia Book Circle will not have a meeting to-d.iy, but all of the members will pass around their books. The Friday Afternoon Book Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Cansler. Mr. A. R. Leonhardt and bride, of Lowell, wero In the city yesterday, stopping at the Buford. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Smith, of Bes semer City, were in the city yester day, stopping at the Selwyn. Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and daugh ter, Miss Elisabeth Sharp, will arrive home to-morrow from Morganton, where they have been spending some time with Mrs. P. L. Murphy. ' Mrs. C. B. Bryant entertained In formally yesterday afternoon at her ' home In Dllworth. The guests of hon or were Mrs. Plato Durham and Mrs. fl. J. Miller, of Philadelphia. A num ber of guests wpre present arid a very pleasant time spent Water Commission Moots, The water commission met last night in the council chambers in the city hall. The meeting was the one4 which has been postponed from tlrho tl time for the part few weeks. Only routine business was transacted. Ma yor McNInch presided and Commis sioners Jordan, Keester and Cansler war : presents Another meetln will probably be held to-night and another msy he heia Taesflsy night at which .representatives of the different manu facturers of meters may be present to contest for. as order of meters,'. , , BHD TRIED .THEM ALL But never foun.l satisfaction until she nsed Blue Ribbon Vanilla. This has J - has been the Mperlenoej t hundred of housekeepers, ie ICeeley , It relieves a person of all desire for I Blronft drink or drug, restores his nervous system to its normal con dition, and reinstates a man to Ida ' y i ,; home and business.-;,, .' , '.. '-O'V ; , ; , r For full particulars, address The ; Keeley V Institute V . ' ' Greensboro, North Carolina.' . , , . If.-r'jr-' r.-. ' j'-.:, "7:,.,."? Ttnnrpft! A ! Few Minor Happonlnss In and Mr. W. T. Hart has been eudors ed for aldermaa from Ward 1 by a mass meeting of worklngmcn held over Nathan's store.-' U;. , - i-AU the worklngmen in the city as extended are Invited to be present and participate in the deliberations of a mass meeting to be. held to-night In the. hall over Nathan's store. ; t wA candy pulling ' will be tendered to the Sunday, school of th.? Second Prsebyterlan chruch Saturday night by the Covenanters. A silver oftering will be taken.;" The church will be the scene. ' Information ways A-ecelved here yesterday that Mr. R. & Nooe, a well known traveling salesman of States vllle, is orltlcally ill at that place and sinking rapidly. Mr. Nooe is a brother of Mra J. D. McCalL Mr. J. N. Bigbam, who spoke to the cotton growers of Sardis yester day afternoon at J o'clock and to those of the Matthews neighborhood last night, will speak at Mint Hill this afternoon at 3 o clock ana ai wicnory Grove to-night at 8. Evangelist Holcomb will preach In Belmont Methodist church to-mor- tow afternoon at 2:0. Everyone Is invited to attend and bring a friena. Adelaide Thurston In "The Girl From Out yonder" Is the attraction at the Academy of Music to-night The body of Mrs. Elisabeth Wil son, who died yesterday in Johnston City, Tenn., arrived here last night and were taken to the home of Mr. J. B. Watt at Steele Creek. The funeral and interment' will take place at the church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Two handbags, containing small change to the amount of about 15, and two furs, belonging to two of the chorus girls of the theatrical com pany, were stolen from the dressing room last night while. the girls were on the stage. A pane is missing from the window through which the dress ing room opens on the outside and the thief apparently hooked the goods with a crooked wire. The Movement of Number of Peo- t pie. Visitors and Others. - Messrs. 8. W. , Welch,' H. "F, Welch and N. S. Welch, of Charleston, 8. C, were guests of the Buford yesterday. Mr. P. 0. Carpenter, of Newton, was in the city yesterday, , (L, t Mr. Claude C. Kelly, of Davidson, was a guest of the Buford last night. Mr. J. S. Palmer, of Winston-Salem, was in the city last night, stopping at the Central. . , Mr. A. Burr, of Davidson, spent last night at the Central. Mr. C. R. Mofris, of High Point, was in town last night Mr. W. A. Fair, of Lincolnton, spent last nlgrht at the Central. Mr. W. T. Jerome, of Concord, was an out-of-town visitor last night. Mr. J. H. Seapark, of Gastonla, was in town on business. Mr. Seapark is one of Gastonla's leading mill men. Mr. R. M. Dulln, of Bowling Green. 8. C, was stopping at the Central. Mr. Frost Torrence, of Gastonla, waa in town on business. Messrs. C. B. Armstrong, W. W. Glenn, B. H. Parker and J. K. Dixon, of Gastonla, were In the city last night, stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. A. A. Shuford, of Hickory, was In the city yeaterday. Mr. O. G. Falls, of King's Moun tain, was registered at the Selwyn last night CKESWELL-JOILNSTON. Wedding Last Evening at Residence Of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crotuvell Bridal Couple to Visit in Winston Salem, After Which Will Live in Charlotte. Miss Christine C Creswell and Mr. Clifton Johnston were married last night at :30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Creswell, No. 904 West Trade street. Rev. Harris Malllnckrodt performed the ceremony. Only the relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the cere mony. The young couple will spend a time visiting relatives in Winston Salem, after which they will raturn to this city to live. They will make their home with the groom's sister, Mrs. R. J. Hipp, at No. 16 West Fifth street. Miss Creswell has lived In Charlotte all her life and has won for herself many friends by her commendable traits of character. Mr. Johnston Is a son of Mr. B. A. Johnston, for merly of Winston-Salem, and Is well known and respected. THE .CORONER'S VERDICT Stephenson Was Killed by Kimball With a Gun. The coroner's inquest In the Stephenson-Kimball case was con cluded yesterday afternoon. The Jury found that Stephenson came to his death by a blow on the head with a gun barrel In the hands of Kimball. Mr. Oscar Hunter, who testified Mon day, was recalled. He said that Kim ball admitted to him that he had kill ed Stephenson In a hand to hand fight which followed the attompt of the latter to outrage the wife of the prisoner. Another witness said that he saw Stephenson chase Mrs. Kimball in the house. Messrs. McNInch A Klrkpatrlck, at torneys for Kimball, will ask for bond for him, and It Is believed that they will get It. The story printed In The Observer of last Tuesday was substantially true. 1.1 tile globules of sunshine that drive the cloud away. DeWltt's Little Early Risers will scatter the gloom of slck lieadarhe and biliousness. They do not prlre or sicken. Recommended and sold here by Hawley's Pharmacy. THE AUCTION SALE AT BTEERE'S JEWELRY STORE will continue Thursday, Friday ind Saturday. Sal will positively close on Saturday, March 23rd. An Informal Gathering at the League There will be an informal gathering at the headquarters of the Business Mens Municipal League at 2:17 South Tryon street to-morrow night. Work ing men of the city will foregather with others and smoke and have a friendly chat generally. The candi dates and the members of the execu tive committee will be there to give the boys cheer and comfort. Those who labor six days In the week are cordially invited to attend this round up. They will find something good awaiting them. To stop a Cold with "Preventlcs" ts safer than to let It run and cure It af terwards. Taken at toe "sneeze stage" Preventlcs will head off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Preventlcs are little tootligomc enndy cold euro tablets selling: In r.-cent and 25-cent boxes. If you arc chilly, If you begin to aneexe, try ITcventlrs. They will surely check the cold, and please you. Sold by Bur-well-Dun Retail 8tore. Will Stay For nnln In buck or chest Vlnir'a ntl-Paln Plaster touches the spot. lis especially good to protect the lungs with one of these on front and back. Thoy are 25 cents and their curative and protective power Is very great. sold by Burwell-Dunn Re tail Store. sv . j- mta i Let Us Clean Your Curtains We can freshen up for you either by luunderlng, cleaning or dyeing any style or kind of curtains or portiers that you may have. Lace curtains cleaned for 75c. per pair and up. Chenille, madras or damask curtains French cleaned or dyed another color for $160 per pair and up. Send them In early and avoid the delay of the house cleaning rush. Charlotte Steam laundry 219 loath Tryon Street Lasaiderera, Dyers, Cleaners, Hats for Men Knapp-Felt Hate not only wear long, the wear well. The closer and firmer texture of Knapp-Felt will resist hard usage longer than any otbr hat fabrlo and will retain through all the stages of wear, the noticeable elegance of stylo which character ises Knapp-Felt Hats when thy are new. The shapes are ex clusive and cannot be found) in any other make and are of sufficient variety to afford an opportunity to the man who desires to wear the best to exercise his own taste and Judgment In tha selection of a style which will properly reflect his own Individuality. $3.00 $100 $6.00 '" FanMstilag Goods, Hats and tin Merchant Tailoring. ' No. 6 South Tryon Street. ' ; am " ';' "'y - 1 . ,, ,' i TtlURSDAV AND FRIDAY You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Display of SpringStytes in Millinery You will see in the many beautiful Hats shown a re flection of the newest and prettiest styles of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, as well as many original creations by our own corps of first-class milliners. SOUVENIRS. IVEY'S 13 W. TRADE ST. Wonted Sealed bids on repairing South Graded School, damaged by fire. Repairing to be done subject to ap proval of building inspectors. AH bids must be In by March 26th, 1807. E. a WILLIAMS. Chairman Building Committee CIS of Charlotte. 'alflB "jfit fill .tapers, yn LOVELY DESIGNS and colorings to suit all. In this ex tensive collection will be found rich reds and greens and light effects suitable for dining rooms, halts, bed rooms, eto. We carry a complete stock, and are exclusive agents of leading fac tories. Our workmen are competent. and onr personal supervision guaran tees satisfactory results. Let us figure with you before you piece your order. We do It when promised and ss promised. Torrence Paint Co. 10 N. Tryo". Tlione 178. The News No Pure Drug Cough Cure ra would be needad. If all Couah Cures were like Dr. Snoop's Cetijrh Cure la ana has been for 10 years. The Na tional Law now requires that if aay poisons mr win cyuin nuitiir. u must be printed en the label or package. Vor this reason mothers, and others, should insist on having Dr. Bhoop'e Couth Cure.Ne poison marks on pr, p hoop's labels and none In the medicine, else ft must by law be on the UhL An4 It's not only sate, but it is said to be by these that know it beat, a truly re markable eoain remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children, tnaiat.on bavins Dr. Bhooo's Couah Cure. Compare carefully the pr. Snoop package with others and see. No poison marks there I Tou can always be en the safe etde by demanding Dr. Sheep's Cough Cure. "Imply refuse to aeoipt any other. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Re tail vurre. v. : ; Wrtto for samples , of , y our, sheer white goods, ' new silks and , spring , vroolcna. , We prepay charges on all orders of f 5.0(1 and , , orer to any point la Um Carolina. : fciaster Materials Agin Something entirely new each day in every depart ment makes a visit to our store always worthwhile. niGH-CLASS SHEER WIIITE MA- TE RIALS , 45-lnoh fino French White Wash Chiffon, value SOc.; at 35c yard. White French fine Mercerized Ba tiste, 44 and 46 Inches; launders beautifully, 85 to S8o! yard. Usual 11.00 value 46-inch fine White French Muslin. Price lie. yard. ' Splendid qualities of 32-inch Per sian Lawns, 10, 12 1-2, 18 and 25c. yard. Regular 15c. 40-Inch White India Lawn; this is last case, at 12 l-2c. DOTTED, PLAIX AND FIGURED NETS Unusually Low Priced 42-inch White Dotted Net, 38c. 44-lnch White and Cream fine mesh Plain Nets, 45c. White, Cream and Ecru Dotted, Plain and Figured Nets, 8, 98 and $1.50. WHITE JAP SILKS Properly Priced 36-inch good quality White Jap Bilk, SOc Extra good weight, yard-wide White Jap Silk, worth considerably more, 50c. yard. Regular 75c. quality yard-wide, heavy Jap Silk, at 08o. Oriental Spot-proof, Black, Lyon Dyed China Silk, 50, 75 and 08o. New Arrivals In Onr Ladles' For . nlshlng Department NEW BELTS New, stylish Belts In Leather, Cot ton and Silk; special leaders at 10, 25 and 50c NEW HAND BAGS "Squaw" Bags in all colors, and a variety of other novelties In Hand Bags. 25c. to $5.00. NEW COMBS Dozens of new styles in Back and Side Combs, carvsd, mountings and sets. Our special leaders, 10, 15, 25, 50, 08a to $3.00. SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE TUESDAY Salo Begins Promptly at 10 O'clock Tuesday Morning. 15 TO 50c. EMBROIDERIES AT 10c About 3,000 yards of high-class Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries and Insertions to be sold at this tre mendous reduction Tuesday. A great many match seta In the lot. Em broidery from 15 to SOc. a yard. Sale price, 10c. None charged. No 'phone or mall orders accepted. mi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL f i FOUR LETTERS irL R -GET IT AT HAWLETS." Cool Fountain Drinks First warm days are here and cooling drinks are In great demand. HAWLEl-B FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS are pure and pleasing to the taste. liawley's Pharmacy P1mm IS. Tryon and 5th Sta rmffl CROWiOiL sA-irronjuu txx, VAC Fer the Treatment of . whiskey, Morphine and NervoM Dtseasea Special apart menu and aureee for lady paUantsv All forms of electricity for treating nrvous dlsaaees. Tha stockholders) all being physicians, sonstltote a eoneutting board, . 4 . M. CROW ELL. M. Frs' SATURDAY SPECIALS -AT- Efirffs Laces Job Laces all kinds to be thrown on counter, 1 Cent yard. EMBROIDERIES FOR SATURDAY ( 1 Fln- wide Embroideries, nice Edges and Insertions; special for oar Saturday customers, 10 Cents a yard. DIG DRESS GOODS RPF.CIAL 60-cent Wool Batiste In Cream, Black. Navy, Red and all the good colors; to go Saturday 20 Cents. SILK BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY Buy your Spring Silks here Saturday. Fine lot Colored Taffeta' Silks, plain and fancy colors; all regular 50-cent selling Silks we cleaned up away under regular prices. The greatest bargain we've ever sold In Silks, Saturday 20 Cents a yard. ":f!f LACE CURTAIN'S f v Never had such ssles In Lace Curtains befor. Our stock large, tha as- V sortments varied; all bought when the spring lines opened last fall 'v'. the prices away under present prices. i Full 2 1-t ysrd Lace Curtains. SO Cento a pair. Nice patterns In full wldts 2 1-3 ysrd Lace Curtains, S3 Cento pair. V,' H : Lace Curtains, 1 yards long, look like 11.00 curtains. 50 Cents a !-.. ..";; Fine 2 1-2 yard Lace Curtains, 1 1-3 yards wide, beautiful patterns, at 18 Cents a pair. ODD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY t eskes good Laundry Soap, 5 Cents. 3 lssge-slse boxes Washing Powder. 10 Cents, Mennen's Talcum Powder the Violet or Borated. 10 Cents a box. Leather Post Csrds, I cents elsewhere; here 2 for ft Cents. 7 Lamp Wicks 1 Cent. Betdlng's 100-yard Spool Silk. 7 Cento, or 4 spools 25 Cents, J. it P. Coals' Spool Cotton, 0 spools 2ft Cents. We cut the price when It can be cat Ffird's DeDartment Store ' ... I ; Mill I 4 ' , CORNER EAST TRADB AXD COLIXGE 8TIAIXT3, , ' ' , ' . r -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1907, edition 1
5
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