Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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t. 3 l;i-:lr, v city's i ' -T 1 ' - i - a i r ... .Incr.r yoi .d has many friends and Llliie Constable are ? : -e time with their broth r. M. Constable, on North re t. i Ar.rJa Brown 13 spending some wiili relatives and friends In : Treble Clef will meet with Mrs. Hook this morning at 10:30 k at her home on East More- I street.-:. v.-.'-v i. R. E. L. Correll. of Lumber- and Mrs. James T. Fields, of ibuhg, are visiting relatives In i Robert J. Brevard Is spending time with her brother Dr. Louis orey, In Atlanta, Ga. ds reading as follows were is- esterday: .. . - nd Mrs. Stuart Warrenr Cramer iquest the pleasure of your. j .. company n the evening of Thursday 1 - April the eighteenth . from 9 to 12 o'clock ' i "WingatetHaU" , , iead street and South Boulevard a Elizabeth Ormond. of Besse Ity, Is visiting her brother Capt. Ormond at his home, No. 611 street. . S. w. . T. urasington and two en, of Wadesboro are visiting H. Collins at 300 North caid street. f. A. tl, Johnson, of Richmond, s visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena pd at ; 409 East Fourth street, hother, Mrs.. John P. C. Morris, nas been quite 111. is much lm- A though still in the care of a nan. 3 Bessie- Allen;- of Milwaukee' the 'noted authority on bridge and the author of a series of s now appearing in The Qbser- h the great game, Is the guest k T. S. Franklin at her home t Avenue." ' ' Laban J. McDonald will enter few friends Friday morning at fome in pilworth in honor of Nora' Thompson, of Baltimore, Its Margaret Douglas, of Cln- i. Ohio. ...l t." i ; tzl tl:e ;Ll!y next arah Jones has returned from la, Oa., 1 wjhere she visited Charles E. Piatt will enter- Sursdav afternoon from S to 7 Jin honor of Mrs. Minnie Wris klth and Mrs. Kate Maxim, of rastle," Ind. at her home on ifj Terrace. Chelldon Book Club will meet afternoon with Mrs. Harvey th at her home on North Tryon E. M. Bell will entertain the Econoirtlo section f the Wo- jClub to-morrow morning, at her hiyDilworth. , - T. W. Flnley and children have id from Danville, Va.,s where ent some time with relatives. C. E. Mason has returned from keeks visit to Atlanta. O. and Mrs.- John D. Pettus have b Vossburg, . Miss., . ... to , spend - following announcement 1 ap- tjn The Atlanta Journal of the Robert Mills announces the nent of her daughter, Nettie, I George Arthur .Stockton, of VSalem, N. C, the weddlngjo :tce on June 6th:" ' :- ' :r. A. B. Ju.lice has moved from 414 North Graham, to No. 6 West Tenth street ' ! Mr. Franck F. Jones lhas sold to Mrs. Lucy Ryder for $850 a lot In the Piedmont Park section. Mr. G; W. Moore has transferred the titla to a lot on North Long street to Mr. J. L. Davis for $900. Mr, J. F. Newell, who has been ill for some time, has suffered a re lapse and is again conflened to his room. ' ----- - Mr. R. C. Carson is the owner of a new 60-horse power Rambler auto mobile, having purchased it from Mr. A. Burwell, Jr. - , ' Rev. Dr. W. M. Klncaid will con duct the prayer meeting servlceatthe First Presbyterian church this' eve ning. All members are urged ; t be present ;-.,-v- v ' Mr. Charles A. Williams has begun tiA rntlnn nf t mnAarn residence on the Morehead loL ati the corner of Tryon and Vance streets. Mr.-J. D. Ford has the contract. ' , ' The regular meeting of the board of directors, of the Young Women's Christian Association win oe neiq w morning at 11 o'clock. Prayer servioe will precede it at 10:30. The board of directors of the,Y. W. C. ; A. will meet in - the association oarlors this morning at 11 o'clock. A half -hour prayer service will precede tne meeting or tne directors. Mr. J. C. Stlnson, . who has ' been connected with the local offlce of Mr. T. C. Thompson in the capacity of draftsman, has accepted a position with Messrs. Hunter & Vaughn. , Mr. Guy Gerrard,. of Columbia, S, C, has closed a contract to travle with the American Moistening Company, making " Charlotta his ' headquarters. Mr. J. S. Cothr'an will also travel for this company. . V 'it'i'Y'P--James O'Neill In Monte Crlsto,' will be the attraction at the Academy of Music to-night and will doubtless attract a large crowd. This tour la ad vertlsed , to be - his last In thla role, which he has played with such dls tinguished success. V f : 1 , The skatLtig-rtBkIoses Saturday nignt.'01. peters has announced tna an ladles will be admitted free charge this week. All who desire to te are cordially invited to attend rge crowds throng the ring nightly. There was a goodly number out last evening. 1 The local aerie of Eagles, in con- rormity with the principles of the order, held a 'meeting recently and donated iio to the Martin family, which has been visited by the hand of misfortune lately. An electrical show will be given as soon as practicable, the proceeds to go to the same object. The prayer, meeting hour at the Prltchard Memorial Baptist church beginning at 7:45" o'clock will ibe taken up with the quarterly confer ence of the church. All . committees will report and a pleasant evening Is anticipated as it is known that the reports "will be encouraging in their character. - - - t - . --A Numerous Inquiries are" being made at Y. M. C. A. headquarters about the plans for the new building. The architects. Messrs. Hook & Ro gers, ' are ; at work upon them and will have " them finished in a ' few weeks. It is ,certaia that they will provide for a modern handsome structure which will please the con tributors to the fund. . ' , ' This month's issue of "Associa tion Men." a periodical -with an in ternational" circulation 6ntaina an excellent picture of Giv. R. B. Glenn. This is accompanied by a sketch, eu logizing him for the active part he has taken in Y. M. C. A. work especial ly in aiding the building projects in Winston-Salem, Charlotte Asheville and Durham. fr!.- l.aj ftvca v? f.l l.ci.:$ tf re covery ana her cl,. ta hi a teen ex pected ft ary tlmj for v(al cays. Mrs. Conner was a caujhter of the late Benjamin and-Mary Munday, of Statesvilie, and was In her 36th year. She was married to .Mr. Conner in 1891, and her husband and two chil dren, the youngest less than a year old, survive. Other relatives arei Mr. Joseph Munday, of Kentucky, a halfi brother; Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, of Statesvllle, and Mrs. Jno. D. .Line- berger, of Shelby, halt sisters; Mr. i Jno. w. Munday, and Mrs.v Jennie, Deal, of Statesvllle, brother and sis ter. z Mrs. Conner was a devoted mother and wife, a kind neighbor and friend and her death is, a great loss. She was a member of ' the Methodist church and her pastor. Rev. Frank Siler, conducted the funeral services at the home this morning, after which the remains were, interred at Oakwood cemetery. .". J Mr. n. a McLain, of IredolL Special to The Observer. Statesvllle. April 9. Sunday nljrht at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. IL C. White, near town, Mr. Henry Mc Lain, probably the oldest man in Ire dell county paid the debt of nature and passed into the world beyond. Mr. McLain was born in Alexander coun ty, but had lived in Iredell the past 25 years. Had he lived until the 17th of this month he would have been 95 years old. Mr, McLain lived in Shitoh township for many years. Coming to Statesvllle about eight years ago, he made his home with his son, Mr. W. P. McLain, for about twe years, and has since made his home with Mr. White. Mr, McLain married Miss White, a sister of the late Col. J. P. White, about 66 years ago, and his wife and six children survive." - The 'children are: Rev. J. M. McLain, of Rowland, Robeson county; Mr. W. P. McLain, Mrs. A L. and Mrs. E. Ei Alexander, of Statesvllle, and Mrs. G. C. White and Mr, J. R. McLain, of this cow ty.W - C-.;1 .V 4:.-... ,v.--- Mr. McLain was a good citizen and a Christian man. He was for 50 years a ruling elder -In the Assiclate Re formed Presbyterian church. Funeral services were conducted by his pastor. Rev.' J. H. Pressly, at the church In Statesvllle this afternoon and the re mains were interred at Oakwood. Aim Meries All the time a large line to select from. We bought them right and prices are very attractive. Rpftutifut Val Laces In match sets. at .. . . . . . . 5c 6a, 10c. yard. etc. Pretty 2 7 -inch Flouncings for skirts. Beautiful patterns: worth $1.00 to $1.25 yard .. ..... 7c. yard. Wide' fine Edgings Or corset cov ers, skirts, etc.: worth 75c. yard ' . . s MILUWERY offph obert A. Morrow, Mrs. James and Miss Parry Griffith, of , , were , in the city yesterday, ? at the Selwyn. A. Glenn, of Gastonla, was jotte vlsitdr yesterday. s Pearl and Helen Gardner, ve been visiting Mrs. J. D. Mc-O- return to . their home at to-aay. - ,;v.w: i A. R's. will meet with Mrs. W. Watt at the Selwyn Hotel ow afternoon at 4 o'clock. I Women's Club Is planning a nd -interesting entertainment to a in the Colonial Club Friday, a. ,; During the past . year the s been studying Tennyson. The '.nnrent will consist of pen plc Hialtsof the fair women Te f the great poet, illustrated feaux and Interspersed with 'from Tennyson's work. Each y of the club and-those who rt, , will nave the privilege of ivltatlons each. ' X M. Covington, of Wadesboro, :ng Mrs. C. W. Ttllett at , her i North Tryon street. 1 Laura Halley entertained , at last evening at, her residence 4 College street in honor of ;iice Parrish, of Portsmouth, .the conclusion of the fenter- Mi3s Parrish was presented ) guest of honor's pri2e. Mrs. jtixton and Mr. Harry Buxton Scessful in carrying off troph heir skill, while Mr. William :er was consoled with - the C Those present were: Mrs. Juxton, Misses Alice - Parrish, '.leocander, Alice - and Janla vh Messrs. Harry Buxton, W. cr, O. L. Van Echop, Harry w. j. nyne and Harry CrjEFR. f Minor Ilappenlnss la and About Uie City. John Vvllklnson is Indisposed. -Iwyn management . will i Ine Palm room next the 1 oUlc.cs. Tho , fountain h tr for n..-?. . . rr:-, - - - - PERSONAL Tho Movement of a Number of Poo- ; pie, Visitors ana others. - Messrs.-Wr R. Mills and R. K. Greg ory, of Statesvllle, were in the city yesterday. -rrr.. ,, i; Mr. A. Jones Yorke, of Concord, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. Lawrence McRae, of Spray, is at the elwyn. s"";- - - i-- Col. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, S. C., spent yesterday In the city with friends. ' Mr. R. C. Vivian, of Philadelphia, sales manager for Harrison . Bros., & Co., is spending several days in the city at the Selwyn. . " , Mr. Lotte W. HumpTirey, , of the local bar. will leave Saturday for San Francisco, on legal business. Judge A. Burwell will attend . the peace conference which assembles in New York next wek. . - THE DEATH RECORD. . 5rr. EU Popev of Folkton. . Special to The Observer. " -Polkton, April 9. Mr. Ell Pope, aged 78 years, a highly rsneotri no. Ident of this town, riled at hi hnm here this afternon after quite a long illness. He is survived by -a wife and several children, among them L. J. Pope, of Shelby, N. C.; J. E. Pope, of Anniston, Ala., and jr. t. Pope of Meridian Miss, who were with him In his last hours. Mr. Pope 'had a large circle of frlendea and relatives in tht county, who sincerely mourn his death. Mrs. Addle Monday Conner, of States , rlUe, ( Special to The Observer. , Statesvllle, ' April 9. Mrs. Addle aiunaay Conner, wire of Mr. John A. Conner, whh had been In had haattK for several months, died yesterday mornine at' 8 o'clock at her home nn Kelly street Her condition has been crmcar for several days and her Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a package under his arm he asked ' him what It was. "Great Medicine, Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea,"-said the Injun. 85 cent. Tea or Tablets, R. H. JORDAN & CO. "PNEUMONIA'S DEADLY WORK had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, . of Rural Kout J, Georgetown, Tenn.. "that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' prediction consumption seemed . inevitable,- until -my hwhar t hrought hora a bottle of. Dr. Kinri's Nfw lifscovcry, which In my c-.' jm -. rl 1y ts tho nnly r -1 cwl i r t His Lucky Horso Chestnut. iladelphla Public Ledeer. J. G? Simpson, who had been ar rested yesterday as an alleged book maker, tearfully begged Lieutenant Wheeler, after he had been released for want of evidence against him, to return a horse chestnut which the Lieutenant had jtaken from him. "Please let me have It," he pleaded. "I might Just as well try to play the races without money as with that horse chestnut. I can't lose If I carry it" When It was restored to him he seemed more glad to get it back than he was to obtain his discharge from custody. ,"-"'', , . , We are ' selling over double the Millinery we sold last .season. ThlB Is very gratifying, as it shows we are pleasing the trade, "and the class of trade we have Is particular about their hats. New, pretty styles are being trim med every day In our workroom. We get the new things as they come out LADIES' WAISTS One of our specialties is our Shirt Waist department. We keep a large stock and are ' retting in new ones constantly. You can't afford to make waists when vou can buy them at such prices, 75c., $1.00, 1.25, $2.00, etc. Another Lot i -v - -'- z ' - "'--"V i Linonette Skirts 98 Gents A well-made White Skirt' of the well-known Linonette. Made plenty run, and it is a wonder how such nice skirt can be made to sell for this price. It is worth much more, To ' stoo a Cold with "PrBVuntlca" I j safer than to let it run and cure it af terwards. , Taken at tbe "sneese staxe" Preventlcs will head " off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you - from pneumonia or uroncnnis. revenues ar little toctlisoma candy cold cure tablets selling in 5-cent and 25-cent boxes. If you are chilly, if you begin to ar.eese. try Preventlcs. They will surely cheok the cold, and please you. Sold by Bur. wen-Dun Retail store. v. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade St., Charlotte, : Some' shoes giTeMSs2 KING QUALITY is an ; the purchaser honest shoe made by the , style and very little best workmen for men wear. Others wear j IJ R who appreciate good buthavejLttle style. I jSL ' things in foot wear. ' or comfort. The; :: 4 ? f- 7hvv " t. v r i - King Quality V ( vl v . , . , -.te1-- C 1,1 ' ity shoe is the hoe has all ' Let n V these three re- ff you avorite with quisites in M the new,tylc9 V ,1, tllfl,e i j ust the that uc wl10 "fcave rieht pro-7 ,nap znd, character V tried it wiU surcIy pIcasc X " l ;: "' 'i"1-'1':;1 , t, ,.,,1!" ..... . .. . j If dealer docs not carry "KINO QUALITY? send for Priced 1 Catalogue. Arnold Shoe CO., No. Abington, Mass. Decorating With Mrs. T. R. K., " Gastonla,' N.' OL ' , The following suggestions are "offered for your rooms: green In the library and blue and green in th dining room, we would suggest yellow for the sitting' roomi ' Inasmuch as red Is' used in the hall, it will be well to repeat that color in the sitting, room. It should be a subdued shade. When you : repaper the house, it would Improve the hall and the general scheme if green replaced the red paper, ' . Pictura rails should be at tho cornjee line. No plate rail Is needed in the library. In tne dining roo mlt should divide the side wall Into an upper third. , . , . - ' ' . , Curtains in a, blue 'and green room, should "be of plain material cither blue or green, as you prefer. . ! , . Do not turn the celling paper down on ; the side' walls, asJt cheapens the -looks of the rooms. As well as not the proper thing. Tours very truly, ; . J ii NJI jj -w i i - . W Ml IMS t localizing that the ladies of Charlotte and its en virons are unanimous in their preference fcr the 11c CALL PATTEENS, we have installed a department .for their sale. The McO ALL PATTERNS nave had a period of thirty- sir years unprecedented succcea. and are admitted by leading merchants to be the pat- -terns most in demand to day because more' success fully meeting the requirements of the American womanthe best dressed in the world We have been offered the agenc of every other pattern manufac tured, but we have chosen the McCALL PATTERN because that is unquestionablvthepattern vyhich tho 4adie3orHhir corimiu1u1 so" was our sole guide4 and final decision in the matter, and if we are true to the requirements of the public ' the conseauences of beincj true comes to us by way of added trade and unalterable confidence. Success in dress patterns as in everything else is accomplished onlv when backed bv public opinion and public pat- ronaso. : : - : ' r'r' PF-:'S;j-, Everv dollar meets its equal here, and it's the grand copartnership with our customers that has made this store, the successful store. The rule for getting customers is much easier to learn than- the - rule for holding customers. It is not what we have planned to do, but' what we have done that has given this store its Ufe and popular activity. Nowhere else " . will you find so great facilities ior.-?;,.easantand- eco-; ' nomical shopping. , We invite your careful inspection of our varied assortments. - Ask for McCall's New May Fashion Sheet. (slm. WHOLESALE RETAIL Hot Irreverently or lightly tst ' Reverently and Gratefully While I -was nursing my second ohlld. my breast broke out with an itching humor, which was 'very an noying and painful when my baby nursed. It also affected my baby's mouth, and my physician advised me to wean my baby, which I did, and my' breast got well. My third child was born four years afterwards, and three months after the same trouble returned on my breast. My physician again advised me to wean the child, but I did not want to do this if possi ble to avoid It. Then he suggested that I write to Mrs. Jos Person, which I did, and she advised me to use frer Itemedy, as she had known it to cure similar cases. I ' bought - , one-half dozen ; bottles of the Remedy.. The first bottle brought the trouble to the surface and my breast seemed a great deal worse. On the second bottle the eruption commenced to dry up, and before I took the" one-half dozen bot tles my breast ' was well, and ;i am now nursing my baby, IB months old. vi-ii -niil , -: I believe as rmpllcltly in the merits of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy as I do ,Jn my God In heaven, and I say this not irreverently or lightly, but rverehtly and gratefully. H MRS. T. Ii. SELLA US. Burlington, N. C, Oct. IT, 1908. ' Troublcless Wash - Day : If you wsnt to feel free from all the troubles of wash-day, send th Family Washl ng to us. W wash the clothes clean,5 and 1 we don't wear your clothes. Our plan has other virtues for instance, dried In a diist and germ-proof room. 'Phone 160, im MM CO., "Correct Laundering." West riftli EC At Church. ', Tliono 160. v AND AT 1J ii 1111 iL-.r The Always Dusy Store . i ... .... ... Jl-il. J New Ruchlngs by express this morning.: Nice quality Silk Chi r: Ings, in pretty new patterns, 23 cents a yard. Nice patterns in good Swiss, 10 and IS cents m yard. New lot Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars, the latest fad. TI1. so strong for these until we can hardly get deliveries fast en Nicely Embroidered Collars for IS cents each, 9 tor 25 cents. New Ties for Ladles to go with the stiff Collars. Beautiful Silk I Solid Color Ties, 23 cents. The Greatest Dress Goods Btirf the Season The t)lg lot new Woolen Goods Just "in, which should nava ) to us in Feb-"orv. There'a fifty different patterns, t' ? ; brought out this season. . A splendid Quality; "would be a ; at the'prlce we bought It to sell for 49 cents a yard- u c the delay the price is 39 cents. Cream Brilliantinc Sp A case Just in of the special in BrilUantlne we've sold so i . can't keep in fast enough. . It's nice and smooth; won't 1 at th price, 25 cents. , ', 1. . Fine quality Gray Panama Air- Woo I and 5 Inches wM?; V of Gray; worth 11.23 a yard. Our "price, Si cents. White Mercerized UvAl: Sheer as a Persian Lawn, almost Fmoot has Ind!a I' sheer cloth' ws know, IS cents a yarj. Gnlctca Clot!; Several good colors and patterns, Cgures. dots ani - yard. . Torre's Always f rvMctt.!2 .P J r f ? V I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1907, edition 1
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