Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 Tin fv!lo ring Invitation 'lids' been ls- uihI: Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Lounder Phlfer request the pleasure of your com pany ; ' .f ; v at the marriage of tholr daughter Mary Wilfong v ". .' to : ' ": -? ';'.'Y.; v'. - , Mr. Donald Wltherspoon ' Wednesday afternoon, ; March ' the - , f T twenty-seventh ' .'.' nineteen hundred, and seven - 1 "Magnolia"' .V4 " Morganton, ( North ;' Carolina T , " ' ' ' ; At 'wti?t&$r .mi toff Anrfi (h flftAnth ; -f Newton, North Carolina.' '-.: ,, V Mr. 1 Joe C. Smith, of 8helby; "is visiting Mrs, J. I Davis, on' Brevard ' Miss Nancy Brown will come' from Washington, where she Is student at Gunston,-for-Easter, '. She will ar rive here Saturday;.',' '.v.; . V . , Mrs. LatlnVer. Alexander ' , has ' ref turned to the city after spending some time with relatives In Cabarrus coun- Mrs. W. B. Houston, of Monroe, pant yesterday In Charlotte, spend Ing- the day at the Contral '' . , Mrs. B. P. Clanipltt -will leave the latter part of the week (or a visit of several weeks to her fatner, Mr. u u. Caldwell, at Statesvllle. '' Mrs. J. W. Gannon, Mrs. D. L. Boat and "Miss -Laura McQill Cannon, of Concord, spent yesterday In the city n a shopping expedition. Mrs..H. E. C. Bryant and daughter will rsturn to-day from Morganton, where they have spent the past few weeks as the guests of Mrs. P. L. Murphy. Miss Kate Pearson will ac company Mrs. Bryant home and will bo her guest at her home on North Church street. Miss Stewart Jones left yesterday morning for Baltimore, where she will spend some time. Mrs. R. H. Bennett, of Marion, and Mrs. John Gray, of Statesvllle, were vlsltora In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Ransom are spending several day In Monroe. Miss Nora Thompson will arrive In the city to-morrow to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Mur- rlll on East Morehead street. Mr. Cem Dowd has returned from Statesvllle, where she spent several "-weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. 14. K. Tunstau. Miss Helen Harris, of Richmond, Vs., Is spending several days In the city with MUs Addle Belle Barron. Mrs. M. M. Witter, of Washington, who has been spending some time In the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yar brough, on North' Tryon street, left yesterday for Bessemer, Ala., to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. A X. Williamson. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ranson, and son, of Spartanburg, S. C, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Ranson, at her home on North Graham street Miss Lutelle Sherrlll, of Moores vllle, spent yesterday in the city with Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. nam. Miss Nell Orr. of Llncolnton. ar rived In the city last evening to spend a few days witn ner parents, Kev. ur. and Mrs. w. w. orr. f anil Mr T T- Prftlir nf OAs tonia, spent yesterday In the city with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Flowers spent yesterday In Davidson on a pleasure trip. Miss Allda Oliver will 'entertain the members of the Pro Re Nata Club at her home on South Tryon street Friday afternoon. Miss Emma Little, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Atkin son, for the pant several weeks, will return to her home at Louisville, Ga., to-morrow morning. Misses Marie Fewell and Mable Ardrey, of Rock Hill, S. C. were vis itors In the city and guests of the Selwyn. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Campbell, of Mooresville, spent yesterday In the city, spending the day at the Bu fortf, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, of Monroe, were Charlotte visitors yes terday Mrs. , Robert M. Bryant left for Providence yesterday. She will visit Miss Annie Bryant for a week. Miss Alice Parrioh, of Portsmouth. Va., will arrive here to-day from Sa vannah. Ga, and will visit the Misses Haughton. The time and place of MISs Celeste Wtlder's marriage have not been an nounced yet' The reports and rumors to the co nt racy s-re erroneous. Mra L. E. BreJsford and M!m Battle Warner,, of Zanesvlile, Ohio, will ar rive here to-day to be the guests of ' Mrs.' Walter ,W. Waft, at the Selwyn Hotel. 1 - v The marriage of Mr. Robert R. Simmons, of Rutherfordton. and Miss Julia Wilkinson, of this city, will be solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, at 111 North Tryon street tt o'clock to-night Rev. H. K. Boyer officiating. Immediately af ter the ceremony a dinner will be served at; the Selwyn to the bridal party, composed of the following named: Miss Essie Simmons, of Ruth erfordton: Miss Nettie Wilkinson. Miss Annie Wilkinson, Mr1., and Mrs. H. T. Rollins, Revs. II. (K. Boyer and Harold Turner, Mr.fW. H., Overcash, Mr. M. t Rossells, of Charlotte, .and v'Mles Bsnnah Wilkinson, of Rock HlllfMIss Llllfe Roxielle, of the Pres byterian College; and Mr J. M.sck . Connelly, of , Statesvllle, . After the dinner at' the, Sslwyn the bride and .' groom will leave for an extended trip ,,. South.. ; .-..;vJ 7 ;.V:-'-.v V. 'rt'W. , -r -r "- -ii- - iji nun I ' ; ANOTHEa, WOMAN, tADB HAPPT. Evrry lime a womg usrn nine nib ' toq l4mo.i or Vanilla Hi is rmtria hso ' - I V, Wniise ih bss st last Yonnd ex- IrnMs that 1v complete satisfaction, ;;. astasia nsM.Ums,.,,;,,.,,.,,,.-,,, r, W,--. I v.;-, v. . .: .'. '; C crrc c i J ; rr; r J . Promptly . '.' "Bnrh vol Said for Has:: pics end Prices Jr P. CtQvena EnravinQ Go., EnQravcrs JJ7VIiitehaIISt, Atlanta, Ga. ; Eiucrs. ii ' Few Minor Happenings In and About' tho, .Cltni 7&Vf'4 '".'---Mr, George W, Norman continues very 111 at the Presbyterian Hospital, Mr. T. N. McCall has sold to Mr. W. O. Johnson for; $l,J00 a Jot In Piedmont, Park;;;? vMfi'A Tho commencement ejerclses of Nebo High School, of Nebo, will bs held on the Jrd of April. 4 A citizen votes' la the ward to which he sleeps. : Hla teedlng ground doesn't count. ' s ' ' i -ReV., S,' M. Johnson will conduct prayer meeting at the First Presby terian ,f shruch this ; evening at t otlo'ck,.: " -:''- .. : .-'. :' irriirfC-. Mary Ann 'Hall nas sold to Mr. John JH' Johnson lot fronting on Allen street In Belmont Consld eration, $800. ; '.'.. : 'the ladies will sell lota of pretty Easter eggs, rabbits and, other things at the; Woman's Exchange over Wood ail & Shepperd's drug store this week. The commencement exercises of the Forest City Graded School, of Forest City,' will take' place on March Slst and April 1st and 2d. Mr. O. A. Flricher, , whose arm was crushed about a month ago In a railroad accident so badly that It had to be amputated, has left the hospital. Rev. R. E. Neighbour, pastor of Salisbury Baptist church, will conduct the prayer service at the First Baptist church to-night, In the absence of Rev. H. H. Hulten, the pastor. Dr. M. B. Abernethy yesterday sold to Mr. J. C. Cochrane a house and lot at the corner of Tenth and Graham streets, the consideration, being $4, 600. The deal was made through the Sherrlll Mineral Springs Company. South Tryon, as far as the court house, and below, was treated to a deluge from the city 'water supply yesterday afternoon. The hose was tured on It In good fashion and the dust shrank Into Itself and disappear ed in that vicinity. FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE. Man Who Says His Name Is Charlie Smith, of Charlottesville, Va., Found Under Iron Bridge on Sugar Creek I toad in Pool of Blood. Charlie Smith, who said he was from Charlottesville, Va., and form erly lived In Charlotte, was found un der the iron railroad bridge which spans the Sugar Creek road last night between 11 and 12 o'clock. Some rfc groes en route home from Church came across him. He was conscious and asked or help. He waa car rled to the side of the road and prop ped against the bank. Where his head had lain, a rocky piece of ground, was a pool of blood. The news was telephoned to police head Quarters and two officers went down. When an Observer man, who had got f ind of the fact that there had been an accident of some sort reached the place, the man waa surrounded by a crowd of negroes, conversing in low tones. Smith, who Is about 45 years old, talked lucidly, considering his condi tion. He said he lives In Charlottes ville, Va but formerly lived here. He came in on No. 29, got off at the "C. C." crossing (evidently the Sea board) and was walking up the track when he fell through the bridge trestle. The back of his head was badly cut. He may have been drink ing, but the shock of the fall of 20 feet or more sobered him. The rail road authorities were notified and an ambulance was despatched to take him to a hospital THE RIGHT SORT OF CORK. Mecklenburg Fish Won't Sink Just Any Sort of Cork They Like the Salisbury Brand. "I had a funny experience out here on the creek the other day," said a Charlotte fisherman. "How was that?" asked a chorus of voices. "Why, I went out with a friend of mine and fished for minnows, cats and suckers you know the little fel lows that you have around here? "Well, sir, I had luck from the very beginning. Every time I dropped my hook I got a bite and every time I lifted my pole I got a fish. But my companion never as much as got a nibble until we were about ready to quit,, when I told him to take my hook and try It and then his' luck changed. "My friend is a teetotaler; I take a toddy now and then. Trying to dis cover the difference In our hoobs I thought of the old saying: 'He drinks like a fish.' "An Idea struck me. I asked my partner where he got His cork, and he said It came out of a Peruna bot tle. ' 'That was explanation enough; mine came out of a Salisbury corn liquor Jug. The fish knew the real thing." Mr. Joel Brown, of Concord, was, a guest of the Buford yesterday. REFRIGERIATGRS Odorless Refrigerators are superior to all others, because they protect the contents against all odors , ' or tastes. - ' ' , Oniony and cream can be kept side by side with out risk to either. . A special lot of Kitchen TJtensils and Papier Mache Trays. These are very useful 'as A well as beautiful to look upon. , ' y , - The ladies are especially requested to call and sec; these goods; Our display ' windows will show .. many:of'ihese.;goc ' -," We receive iicw novelties every day,"; It will pay you. to visit bur,, siore often. No trouble to show you. WEDDINGTON : HAliDWARE COMPANY, Inc. 'ii.xrada., sirf'' , oumam, ..' CV;''- . Jl'Jli JIM d u uU aj PERSONAL. The Movement of a. Number of Peo ' pie, Vlnltors and Others. Mr. H. A. Youot of Statesvllle, spent yesterday In town, a guest of the Buford. i:-v , . .? Mr. F. 8. Westbrook, of Greensboro, was a1 visitor in the city yesterday and a guest of the Buford. v'v Rev. W." N.' Flanders, of Hendersons vllle, la spending several' days in the city with' frlenda...; v x,m' " Mr. Charles R. Towsoo'. internation al industrial secretary f the Young Men's ; Christian . '' Association, with headquarters in New York; spent yes terday In the city en route home from Wilmington where he attended the an' nual convention of the Young Men's Christian ' Associations of .the Caro ltnfcS. 'M '';,"''ii ; r.;':;V'':;.t-'v-! Mr. C L. Gates, secretary of the Atlanta, Ga., Young Men's! Christian Assocation, spent yesterday in the city with friends. .' ; . - is r - Mr. H. S. DuVal, soliciting freight agent of the Southern, returned to the city yesterday after a short visit to relatives In Florida. . Mr. D. M. Abernethy, of Wades- boro, is in the - city. He formerly lived here. Mr. M. C. Benson has returned, to Columbia after having been ill here for two months. Mr. N. R. Mills, of Statesvllle, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mra R. T. Hunter, of Yorkvllle, S. C, was a guest of the Buford Tester day. Mr. W. J. Davis, of Hlddenite, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. Charles Ivey, of Concord, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mr. C. A. Eury, of the staff of The Qastonla Gazette, was. in the city yesterday. Mr. Clarence Steele, of Statesvllle, was a visitor In Charlotte yesterday. Dr. C. A. MIsenhelmer and sons, Todd and Tom, have gone to .Washington to see Fred MIsenhelmer graduate from the United States College Vet- lnary Surgery. Mr. T. J. Byerly, of Mocksville, spent yesterday In Charlotte, register ing at the Selwyn. Charlotte Boys Return. Edwin L. Jones, Edwin M. Jones, Locke White, Murray Rogers, and Spurgeon Oook, representative: of the boys' department of the local Young Men's Christian Association, at the Wilmington convention, returned last night and report In glowing teems the things that happened at the conven tion. The Charlotte boys made a fine Impression In Wilmington. Mr. O'Callahan Is Here. Mr. O. P. O'Callahan, formerly manager of the Central Hotel, Is In the city. He came here from Nor folk. Va , where he ha charge of the Ocean View Hotel for the Monti cello Hotel Company. The Ocean View Is located about two miles from the Jamestown Exposition grounds ando will be popular this year. Does Coffee disagree with youT Prob ably it does! Then try Dr. Bheop'e Health Coffee. "Healtn cones" is clever combination of parched cereala and nuts. Not a rraln of real Coffee. remember. In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. yet Its flavor and taste mntchci closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach. hPirt. or kidneys cant stand Coffee drinking, trv Health Coffee. It Is wholesome, nourishing-, and satisfying. It's nice ven for the youffgest child. Sold by Miller-van Ness Co. THE ONLY WAY 3 sessssssssssss-iMii i CvvvvoA i Ui tKs ItC SutU it Km fwesUaei, 1 lYtt t williwe, KvJk aval jH t W Jss?M' J i .:,;.U' t J r a nn I rfi We will have on display to-morrow another ' lot ; beautiful , Hats, fresh from our workroom. We Invito your Inspection, and from the enthusiastic approval ' our other Hats have ' re ceived, we know we will please yon. ; If yon. favor ns with an order that you wish this -week, please give) us the order as early as you can, iiliwhits. Shirt' Waists : A big lot of styles pretty, .dainty Waists, Just came In by to-day's ex-f press., -y -. We think We excel on the large variety of pretty Waists we are show ing at moderate prices. The new lot runs in price from $1.00 to $4.00 . . Embroidery for Waist; Beautiful patterns on fine material, special purchase. Takes two-thirds of a yard for a waist front; worth 12.00 a yard; eight styles, $1.60 yard. Dress Goods Week You will want a new ' Dress for Easter. We have a stock to choose from; many special bargains. Special 80-lnch Batiste Black Cream and Colors; per yard 49c. 4J-inch Brllliantlne, a good 60c. grade; yard, 80c Fine values In Suitings, Panamas Batistes, etc.; yard, 50c, 75c., $1.00 Dress Shirts We have a fine lino of Ready- Made Dress Skirts, made by fine tailors. They have the popular set; a variety of popular materials, such as Panama, Voiles, etc., $2.00 cp to $15.00. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade St., Charlotte. A BIC FIELD of ripe Spring Woolens ready to harvest. No restriction placed on a man's taste here our assort ment Is good and big ovcrs lots of ground. Any question about quality? You know our guaranty. Our clothes MUST be right. "No fit no pay" Is the Cablnlss way every day. Our Booklet "A Study In Style" portrays In truo proportions the Garment Styles aivocated by Men of Fashion. Oet a copy. SPRING SUITS $20 to $60. Cabaniss & Co. Inc. & Tryon Street. Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSES POT PLANTS AND FIORAL; DESIGNS OP EVERT DE8OUPTI0ir. eaiOLTZ. Y The? Florist. . 10 W. Trade St. 'Phone, 144$. GreenlioiiM 'Phone 20$ 1. ; tins- cnowELL tNrrontrjf co- - ,' . ' INC. -. ' ;. . ' For the Treatment ef ' ' ' Whiskey, Morphine and Mrous'.i Disease. ' fpeclst apartment and nurses far lady patients. ' All forms ef electricity for treating, nervous diseases, The stockholders all v being ptayeSolaaa, constitute a eonsuumi uoara. . a M. CROW UUU U. Dm .. :- : v s - 4,. ,i-: Which to purchase means you have at less. : ' ; Voiles, Very; Popular Both In .Wool and Cotton. Fine Im ported Cotton Voiles, ,' especially pretty in the Shadow Plaids, Price . ............. . 25o. yard. Black Tight Twisted Ail-Wool French Voiles, 25c, to $2.50 yard. Colored All-Wool French" Voiles, new shades of Tan, Champagne, Gray Brown, Copenhagen Blue, Navy and v Cream; 42 and 48 Inches $1.00 and $1.50 yard. AJ the new shades In French Shadow Check Voiles, 44 Inches, $1.50 yard. 42-inch Chiffon Voiles, a.ll colors and Black $1.25 yard, WOOL CHIFFON PANAMAS Popular and Serviceable SO-lnch fine Blaok and Navy All Wool Chiffon Panamas, fl.00 re taller; our leader 85c yard. 42 and 50-Inch Black and Colored Chiffon Panamas, Including a num ber of the popular shades In Shadow Checks : . . 85c, e A TREMENDOUS BUSINESS IN SILKS Sales in our Silk department for past two weeks-more than doubled for the same t(me last year. Boo is Everybody 's ing Friday the Thirteenth By Thomas Lawson. Price $1.50 The Flyers By McCutcheon Price $1.25 The Mystery By Steward Edward White Price $1.50 The Port of Missing Men By Meredith Nicholson Price $1.50 Sampson Rock of Wall Street By Edwin Le Fevre Price $1.50 A Sovereign Remedy By Flora Annie Steele Price $1.50 We always have the latest and best In new and standard books. Mall orders given prompt atten tentlon. Stone I Booksellers and Stationers. a B. BURltANS TKHTtniB AJTEH FOUR YEARS. O. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Tm wrltesi "About four rears -ago I wrote you staling that t had been en tirely curee of a severe kidney trouble bv taklne less than two tattles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely atop. tiA the brick dust- sediment, and pain and Symptoms of kidney disease disappoarwi. 1 sin glad to say (net I have never had a rsturn of any of those symptoms dur ing the four years tnot have elapsed snd I am evidently cured to stay eurwt, end heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney er ' bladder, trouble. , R. IL Jordan A Read BarrineerCo. -worn V the best and newest We sell the same Bilks for less, vbst. ter Silks for the' same, and are first to show the ' novelties. Spot-proof 27-lnch Oriental Lyon Dyed China Silk, all shades and Black .. . ,4 . . . , , ... Me. Special yard-wide Black China Silk .... . .. 50c. 27-lnch Fancy Taffetas, new patterns, especially pretty for shirt waist suits, Etons and "Jumpers." 75 to'SOc. yard. Coin Spot Dotted Chinas and Foul ards . , . . . . 50c., 75c. and 89c. Shadow and Plain Dot Natural Tan Pongees. Something entirely new, Brown, Green and Blue Dots, on Tan Ground; 28 Inches.. 98c, New patterns In 23-inch Foulards, the usual $1.00 retailers, at 89c 75o. Plain Colored Taffeta Silks, 68c. Splendid weight 36-Inch White Jap Silks... SO, 50, 68 and 80c. POPULAR TRIMMINGS AND LACES A most complete stock Baby Irish Bands, All-overs, Bands and Edges to match. Cotton and Linen's, Clunys, White, Ecru and Cream. The season's fad for "dressy" waists. Baby Irish and Applique Bands and Medallons, much used in connec tion with vests, and Mercerised Batistes for waists and dresses. 08c. to $150 yard. elk Brothers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lie em rv nnnr 0 H IBBC SUCCESS Everybody pleased1 with the beautiful Hats in our;; showing.' Our store crowded all day with the throngs ' eager to seo the new Spring Styles in Headgear. ! The opening continues to-day. The same cordial : welcome is extended to all to come back to-day to : look at and examine the Hats. We want you ' to ' try them on and compare all you like. i All the good specials advertised in our whole - page ads. Sunday and Monday on sale right through the opening days. J ' Take a little time to see the special offerings , down stairs while attending the opening, Efird'sDep mmwt ooitXEn east thadh spring apparel -V' c - I'. 'H; V 4 artmehtStc axd coupon rrrr a in- r. ' : ' V... "'a,. 'Mb .' 1, it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1907, edition 1
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