Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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.1 : i cn i i tiin i 9 i i i eojiie in i- t ,juia caxol.na, ui 1 1 -j. omieiits as i .s puouc policy ,,a hi uo cum reispoa - v!ea. U 1 much ( oi responaaats tn , ! -ir n.iaie, esp 4 r.ere ibty .tu.ck , tut ons, tuuugn tms vl Ui.e editor reserves i r va the namea of cor- ..; they are demand i: K)6 of personal satis rsceive consideration a r! must b accompanied s, Art.e of the eorrespoud- AY, JUNE 1, 1907. . .!,;? ..-.-? ::i . v i ; k city have .own. Y.'or.'t cf a'.l was the case of fanatical father who, ia his devo tion teethe teacl.ir.js of Mrs. Eddy, Jet all h!a six chi!dren die In succession under the ministrations of healers, when the last one certainly no one can say how many of the others could have been saved by proper medical at- tentlon. Whatever these healers may be able to do In the way of relieving sufferers from Imaginary or semi-imaginary ailments, it would certainly seem i i w . t . . . . . ; L:t. - i ; i t : i th-. i. t; .. si L:.crit: c : :;w :n w;.l rui nate for l'r- -i.i -r.t r.oxt y.ar. Tha Sun, The Charlotte Observer, The Louisville Courier-Journal, The New Orleans Tirnea-Demotrat, and others are all indulging in this useless waste of time and ammunition. All the ar rangements have already been made and "the patriots" who have done If really think they are fooling some body. Nothing is left for us to do but wait and vote. . Roosevelt has announced, declared and avowed that he will not be a candidate again, but it may be ;mlnd I say only 'it may De," ror wno you. r-an Hicnntn th word of the erreatest that their activities need a check in j discoverer of liars that the world has some directions. Adults in a position , ever seen? that so much pressure will be brought to bear on mm at me to choose for themselves should not be forbiddln to risk their lives need lessly, but sick people at the (mercy of crucial moment and his ; patriotism will move within him so mightily, that he will feel himself compelled to .N'T PLANK. ALL RIGHT. h2 Observer suggested an i lank for the Democratic r;n as a means of Btrength rty and making doubtful The Monroe Journal water at us by citing what strong evidenced the con Union county's recent po ry. According to The Jour- ClcWhorter, political light tie citizen, met overwhelm in his candidacy for the i because handicapped by a . against agents. It clearly however that the 'squire form much broader than a .k, and The Observer hast press its irrepressible belief other plank was the one the mischief. With the mat--g thus unsettled, there ome light from The Obser- nroe correspondent, , who verted, adducing, various ircumstances In his support, ; not an anti-agent plank at n anti-automobile plank red 'Squire McWhorter with .. Now nothing could well i Improbable than that the iny . North Carolina county so in love with automobiles ighter;--an anti-automobile , and The Observer began to The Journal must have been r all.. On second thought, he matter explained itself. i in Union county but one and,' quite naturally, the ted a chance to get eight, i smell of this snorting mon th gasoline breath. Any one ; : even a rudimentary knowl-i human nature should have rseenthat a proposal to s wonder while it was still a ould meet with no kindly Herein, we .admit, 'tiqulre r did not show that political hich his origination of the t plank ahead even of The a true stroke of genius on -would lead us to expect. If ily delayed his declaration of '.tie, a McWhorter landslide J ve been inevitable. So it was, anti-automobile plank and ntl-agent plank which sent !y brave champion' down in ming but honorable defeat. e clearly recognize as the landing truth about . this ounty :., political episode is .' Our , Home, of Marsh vhose town. If we mistake i famous ' automobile had Union ; county dom iitor Green," says our Mon- pondent, whose report of the .3 contention 4s so laudably we shall use it here, "takes oc deny that the antl-automo k In 'Squire McWhorter's had anything to do with that i'8 defeat as a candidate for lature. 'Mr. Green admits, it show of candor, that the fanatical relatives, as in the McBride ' immolate , himself once ore on the a v. i xAiau -u altar of his country. It is perhaps a lust', auu aiciJicao viiuuuwu, euuuiu surely receive some protection. rude thing to say but the actual nak ed truth is that a great many people in this country really believe that this immaculate foe to all the tribe of Ananias ia making ready for an- COTTOX INQUIRY'S PROGRESS. Any one supposing that the cotton other race, inaulry which Congress ordered the ! The Republican National Conven- i.i in 1- i ,s a . m v. i j- talrA iin uwn will ue neia ursi. Jiiiia ia uuijr " i ... ... i -. ... Bureau of Corporations a prophecy, but let us see if it isn't ana prosecute has reached a nait fulfilled, if Roosevelt Is nominated much in error. "While little noise is be- the "Peerless": William Jennings will ing made, the bureau's agents are at-!"0"" in" for the Democratic nomi- ., , . . . nation, in the hellef that he can beat tlvely at work. Owing , however, toyKooaeveU Qn tne.nhlrd term.. propo. the fact that other extensive inquir- sltlon. Of coursehe will "lead" the lea are on hand, there now seems to party "hellards," as you . felicitously k nn ..t iniAttn th observed in an editorial some time be little prospect of completing the but he wJU (.lead. he ft borB task before the end of December. "ieader," no matter what the dlrec- Washlngton advices state that the tlon is. Nobody but himself now be- question of grades which virtually JV4 fif'tS! means the New York cotton exchange s fifteenth term, But he wm run. methods, will be prominent, and that if the Democratic convention all the chief problems of speculation hould he able to nominate any oth- , . atto,.. t. er candidate than Bryan, his friends will receive more or less attention. It, not fi ryan hIm8e,fmlnd you, not is announced that government crop re-, on your te ni3 friends will perform ports will not be included In the in-ithe same friendly and patriotic stunt, ,lr,-a nounc.n,t .iw. fT'SiJi hound to make a large reduction in narJ- So there Is no earthly chance the number of those occupying seats whatever of electing a Democratic on the anxious bench. Prom this it President next jyear, and there never win ue unui aner urynn aies. a no would also seem that little .attention newspapers, therefore, are simply is to be paid to the growers' organ-1 wasting time and good, white paper izaUons. Just what action, If any. Con-' when they discuss who shall be the gress can properly take in the matter remains to be seen when the commis sion's report has been submitted. When the President quoted The Char lotte Observer as authority for the posi tion he had taken In regard to the ltrownsville trouble our neighbor strut ted around for a season in a most un becoming and vainglorious manner, and now it tells us that after all the, Presi dent did not originate that national-bank i-xainlnatlon idea as applied to railroads, but got It from lhe Observer. Greens Iforo Industrial News. There is only a slightly larger grain of truth in the second of these state ments than in the first The Industri ous News talks like a man Just re turned from a journey and badly mis informed concerning what took place in his absence, It ought to be old enough by this time to recognize the Importance of getting its facts straight before proceeding with comment "Mr. Bryan," says , The Norfolk Landmark, "acquitted himself with great good humor when an effort was made to take advantage of his pres ence in Virginia to commit him to Senator Daniel for the presidency. Mr. Bryan should have been spared this embarrassment. He got out skil fully, without hurting anybody's feel ings or permitting himself to be rush ed into a declaration which he was not prepared to nake," Mr. Bryan did indeed acquit himself well. We have long regretted that a man of so many admirable qualities should have cer tain Intellectual traits more befitting a mule' than a human being. - Commencement addresses at North Carolina institutions this year have been more than up to the mark. Democratic nominee next year. At present, there is no Democratic party. Wljat is called the Democrat ic party is a crazy quilt, in which are all the shreds and patches of all the "issues," sumptuary laws and fori notions that all the cranks of the na tion have produced for years, from hypnotism to anarchy. The old key stone of Democracy that Thomas Jef ferson upreared, to-wit: "Absolute personal liberty to every man, pro vided he does not trespass on the rights of another man," has been thrown aside. Not one of the old founders and leaders who led the party when Democracy won battles was a prohibitionist, yet prohibition is the main issue in the mongrel party which goes by the name of De mocracy now. Add to this, implac able and unrelenting war on the rail roads, and you have the two planks in the platform. There is nothing else.-:' : : : .,., , But If we could have Bryan for President, the Rev. Mr. Glenn for U. 8. Senato-, the conscientious Willie KItchin for Governor, and the great cross-examiner, Speaker Justice, for Attorney General, wouldn't that be a delectable lay-out? What more could we ask? GOTTLIEB. JUNE COTTON REJJORT. Sir. Shai-pe Resigns as Editor Textile Excelsior. Mr. J. A- Sharpe, who for the past year and a half has been the editor of The Textile Excelsior, ha tendered his resignation tcr take effect as soon t plank was the ' 'squire's! " - r v? Deen, ecurea- Mr , , . aA i&harpehas done his work In a manner card, and even claims for. thoroughly creditable. He is a grad- he distinction of having act-juate of Trinity College and for a year Squire's guide, philosopher j or more before coming to Charlotte d ail through the camnahrn.l V,mber. of the staff of The - - - - oiaieavuio juanomarK. The newspaper iraiernity will be glad to know that he will remain in the ranks. that it was he who coun protege to play that card to . i lieu w V uu iv ciai. uic that the 'squire was so carried the tremendous enthusiasm 'a the people over the anti ak, that he sidestepped to the jnks and failed thereafter to -gh of the anti-agent prln ept for its attempt to deny -automobile plank's influence. o has the matter about right. McWhorter - simply para- ine wrong issue. y considered, the failure of 3:cnt movement In Union vfs no cause whatever for ment The Observer has no 'l ceasing its fight in behalf : ly of the hou.e" and trusts rnocratlc party, recognizing ti plank's posslbllties as a -, will not fail to name Vhorter on the platform 1 of the next State conven- A Spinster's Tea. Mrs. Charles Piatt entertained- a few of her single friends at her home on ackson Terrace yenerday afternoon with a "Spinster's Tea" i. hnn, Tho Journal of Commerce Issues Statement Covering Acreage and Condition of the fitaple to Date The Season Averages a Month Late, Special to The Observer. . , , . New York, June 6. The Journal of Commerce will to-morrow publish Its June cotton -report covering acreage and condition. . The report has been delayed one week, owing to the back wardness of planting. About" 1,800 correspondents have been heard from, the average date of replies being May 30th, as at that date planting was still Incomplete and the replies indicated an Increase in acreage of 1.2 per cent This is less than ex pected in view of the high price of cotton, and less than the best infor mation suggested a month ago. So much cotton has been plowed up and replanted that it is still too early to ascertain the facts as to acreage with satisfactory reliability. When re planting is finished it is quite possible that the above increase in acreage will be augmented. ' Reports of condition are exceeding ly poor, the replies indicating a con dition of 69 per cent compared with 82 per cent, in 1908 and 77.4 in 1905. This in 1.6 per cent, lower- than the June government. report which plac ed the condition at 70.5 per cent., the lowest condition on record at this season. Too low temperatures and too much precipitation were the causes of low condition. ' While a Hiss Heilen Erayton, of Columbia 8 J 'ax 8easfn 13 Jl01 . y" T Da2 8ea" C. The entertahWn LL"1:..?: Bon. 001 weather is much needed to interesting and mni. Tn'-Tv " l Improve the condition and the . pros- present Those invlt-tn V,l?ecu' tha ther wt'l b a Brayton were: Misses WlT Vow o! T . l aU the crOP at rofitabl prices to the growers. Comparing with last year's acreage Atlanta, ua.; Josephine Oahorno Kdlth Ward, Llda Oliver. Laurie x CwPnng, w.lin Jasl year 8 ffcrea8e Spongf Hattli'-Miner." Ilnnte " ?"llna: "fur8 rtow:i03.1 . ni..n .. . . I Iter TPrit.i RftHth ' Pnrnl n 1 9t mar Anms vivji, aim. isaac uarciernan, Mrs. Will Faman, Mrs. Laurence Mil ler. : . a very happy tribute to rolina which United States 1a beginning his commence 1rs at Trinity College, Wed he,' said, this State's respect aptly jllustrated' by its I a ring off the South Dako - J'J-dpnent when there was t whether collection could Mr. Prewcr's prophetic 1H Prom Wagon and Broke Hi 1g. fip'wiul to The Observer. High Point, June 6. Mr. Samuel Lowe, who lives at the Model farm here, sustained a' broken 'leg by fari ing from hla wagon. Mr. Lowe Is 60 yars old and the injury goes hard with him. , t or Th OlMPrrer. GOIXG IX. Down by the rtl!L river Hdn, An echo comes along, the Bhore fnat rro' US batk. "way barkVr rln " To call o ki3s a going in. R ' We tt .the splash and ha th nlunite As high th Bparkling ater tiy " ' And feel ell othnr thlng a uln (Compared to "Jest a going in." This eagl soars ' and circles grand ' liis biwyant plaure In th aie; But those who fling a limb t swim. Gain equal Joy by going in. . Apun level thr they moet, The plebian and aristocrat; ' Wawhed ci?ar cf li)g-nonu boast a fln, Lut equal armed while going in. ' . 'i iti felul (UU9 r I., j. r - ' u.ff to natur'"hcart, l- 'y i- ---- '. : cf i ::r. ::. c. j.. ' :i Jieien l vry, t' . : ,;f ; . ?. J ;?ry, wa.-s led to th r.urr.. . -j thir lv Kev. J. K. lltn : . :i. A number of friend.? had gathered at the cir-int home, and just before the marriaje hour, amid beautiful and tasty decorations. Jiliss Kath erine Futrell sang "My Life for Thee," in her usual charming style. Miss Annie Biggs at the organ, the wedding march announced the ap proach of the bridal party, which en tered as follows: Miss Birdie Savage as usher, followed by Miss Helen Buice Berkley, of Greenville, niece of the bride. Then came the groom with his best best man, Mr. Wills D. Tillery, ot Roanoke Rapids, followed by the bride with her father, Mr. J. A. Perry." They: were met in the bay window by Rev.- G. T. Lumpkin, who In beautiful ceremony, took their mar riage vows and pronoiinced , ' them husband and wife. In the drawing room the bride and groom were showered with congratu lations .and good .N wishes of their friends. The display of presents spoke , well for their popularity. They left at once on the morning train for Lake Toxaway, where they will spend a month visiting the groom's home people, , and ; will then return to Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Henderson is pastor of the Bap tist church. The groom is a grad uate of Wake Forest College and has taken a course of the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky. He has been quite popular In the churches of which he has been, paster in the Tar River Baptist As sociation, and has good promise for the future. ' The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr, J.. A. Perry, belonging to 5ne of the best-known families of the community. 'She is the niece of the late Govenor Fowler, and is, highly accomplished and has the high es teem of many friends throughout the State. : -,: Tlrckey McCanless, in Rowan Special to The Observer. WJ, h Salisbury, June 6. Fifty Salisbury people went out this afternoon to Granite Quarry where they attended the marriage of Miss Kathrine Tirckey and Mr. Fred McCanless, two of the most popular young people in the county. It ia to be doubted if any home wedding in the county ever dTew greater crowds in the county. The ceremony was said by Xhe Rev. Mr. P- W. Tucker and the Mendelssohn march was played by Mrs. Tucker. Under an altar of evergreens in the wide hall, the couple gave their troth in the ring ceremony of the Episco pal chruch, the groom being attended by Mr. Junius Russel and the bride with Miss McCanless, a sister of the bride as maid of honor. She entered the hall upon the arm of her' father. She wore a white crepe de chine and the gentlemen the customary black. After the ceremony, one -hundred guests feasted upon a collation of salads, sandwiches, pickles, cakes, and Mousse,, the finest cream ever tasted by a Southern bridal party. The re ception being over, the couple drove to Salisbury through a hailstorm of rice and took the train for Jamestown, Washington!' and other joints. , Holt-Baker, a Hlfc. Point. Special to The Observer. High Point, June 6. A quiet sur prise marriage was celebrated last night at an early hour in the parlor of the manse of the First Presbyteri an church in High Point, Rev. E. L. Slier officiating'. Mr. Paul E. Baker, a young man traveling out of Oxford, claimed the heart and hand of Miss Josephine Holt, a daughter of Mr. John Holt of this city, and a pop ular and capable telephone operator in High Point. The bride Is a woman who has a host of warm and regardful friends in and about the city. There was no objection to the marriage at all; it simply being the mutual desire of the contracting parties to have a quiet ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left on a night train for Norfolk, Va., land other points of interest and sightseeing. Some time ago Mr. Baker was as sociated -with the local offices of the Southern Express Company. He is a young man universally respected and had many friends here. He is a na tive of Hanover, Penn.r and is a cap able business man of much experi ence.':1 r -- '-i' ' ,; ' : . MacClifltock-Xorthropr at Wilmlng- ton. ';-4-''-'. Special to The Observer. .' 4 , Wilmington, June 6.The triarrlage of Miss Emma Bellamy Northrop to Mr. Howard MacClintock in this city Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock was one of the social events of the season. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents on Dock street. Rev. J. H. Wells officiating. The music was by an orchestra and the decorations were especially pret ty according to a color Bcheme of white and green. Miss Mary Borden was maid of honor and Mr. J. G. Tooley, the only male attendant, was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Alice Borden, , Frances Chad bourn, Madeline DeRosset, Susie Bur russ, Eliza French, Leonora Cantwell, ; Sue Northrop and tRena Johnston. After the ceremony a wedding recep tion was given and Mr. and Mrs. MacClintock left for an extended bridal tour to points Of interest in Western North Carolina. , Jones-Moot en, at ReldsvllK Special i The " Observer. :;'" :'',"' Reidsville, June- 60n; Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents Mr, end Mrs. W; T. Wooten, a pretty home marriage was solemn ized, when Miss Myrtle Wooton be came the bride of Mr. Glenn Jones. The wedding march was played by Miss Bessio Wooton; and Rev Sey mour Taylor performed the ceremony, after which the party repaired to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated, and delightful refresh ments were served. The bride is one of Reldsvllle's most attractive young women and the groom is a young man of sterling qualities and holds a responsible po sition with the Southern Railway at this place. The happy couple receiv ed many pretty and useful presents. They will reside in Reidsville. Oiadhorn-McPhcrson, at Wilmington. Spiral to The Observer. Wilmington, June 6. The marriage of Miss Rosa MePherson and Mr Charles Cumston Chadbourn w,as eel t ; it. u:,, horn- : : at the J. f " i " I their ;to.i, D. C, and sit ion. THE DEATH EEC0BD. Mr. W. H. Strieker, of Chester, S. C. Special to The Observer. , Chester, S. C, June 6. Mr. W. R. Strieker, a -well-known citizen and a prominent veteran, died at his home on Pinckney street in this city this morning after an illness of about five weeks. Mr. Strieker was in his 67th year. He was born and reared near China Grove, N. a. but came to Ches ter when a joun man. At the out break of the war he enlisted in Com pany F Sixth Soqth Carolina Regi ment and served throughout the war, making a fine record as. a soldier. Mr. Strieker leaves a wife and three children as follows: Messrs W. F. and Glenn and Miss Nettie, all of this city. The funeral services will be held at the residence to-morrow Amorning at 10 o'clock by Rev. M, L. Banks, pas tor of the Methodist .church. Mr. J. II. Oliver, of Cherokee Springs. Special to The Observer. ' Spartanburg, S. C, June S.-J. IL Oliver died at his home at Cherokee Springs early Wednesday morning af ter a short illness. Mr. Oliver was one of the best kno.i 4nd m t sub stantial citizens hf y "ounty and his death greatly ' deplored by his friends in this city and throughout the county.' ' . The funeral services will bo n the Methodist church at Choroke to morrow and .the Intermit til !e held with Masonic honors In this c:ty. Cherokee Lodge No. 125 -and srsr tanburg Lodge No. 70 will attend the funeral. yt . ?., ' Mr. Joshua L. Lazenby, of ItedelL Special to The Observer; ' ' Statesville, June 6.Mr. Joshua L. Lazenby, father of Mr. S. O. Lazen by, of Statesville. died Sunday after noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blaylock In Cool Spring town ship. Mr. Lazenby was 86 years old and was a well-known and respected citizen of Iredell. He had been sick a long time and all of his four chil dren were with him when the end came. The children are; S. O. Lazenby, of . Statesville; Mr. J. . B. LazenDy, of Denmark, Ky.; Mrs. W. M. Campbell, of Turnersburg, and Mrs. Alice Blaylock. ; - Miss Rebecca Purryton, of Scotland .Neck. Special to The Observer. Scotland Neck, June becca Purreyton died at her home here Sunaay, June 2, aged 74 years. Her remains were interred in the Episco pal Cemetery Monday afternoon, Rev. G. W. Phelps conducting the burial services. She had long been a faith ful communicant of the Episcopal Church. , Mr. Joseph Chrisman, of Alamance. Special to The Observer. ' . , Burlington, June 6.- Mr. Joseph Chrisman, aged 82 years, died at his home near Elon Saturday and the remains were laid to rest at Frieden's Lutheran church Sunday, the services being conducted - by hla pastor, Rev. Mr. Harr. - '"':':V:'1 ) (5. -Miss ReA A MASS-MEETING CALLED. pur cent.j esoutn - Carolina 127 oer cent.. Georgia 101 per cent, Florida 102.1 per cent., Alabama 97.2 per cent... Mississippi 95 per cent., Texas 106.6 per cent, Arkansas 1)7.6 per cent., Tennessee 07.1 ter -per cent. Indian Territory 103 per cent., Oklahoma 116 per cent. An already stated, the total acreage is 1.2 per cent, over that planted last year. Bo far as the fig ures of condition are cone, North Carolina is 80.2 against 76 last June; South Carolina, 77 against Si.6: uwrgia, i 0.1 against eo. ; Florida, 80.9, against 84.1; Alabama 61.. against 79.3, Mississippi 66.4. against s,i; Louisiana 6 0 against 87,3: Texas , against 84.8; Arkansas 69.6, against 81.L; Ten npssee 71.7, against 72; Missouri 77, against 76; Indian Territory 70.6, against 7tt.6; Oklahoma 71.4, against 86.3. -The average condition of the entire cotton belt is 69.0 against 82.1 a year ago. Th season averages are nearly a month late nd many correspondents refralla from committing themselves iebrated in St Jamea Koiscottal church to close estimates until the crop ha ! here Wednesday evening in the pres- advanced to further maturity. Much pr tne seea has not yet cprouted, but where stands have been obtained they are generall poor. In regnrd to the conflitloh'the:: prcshitence'of unfiivor ablo weather has dicourngpd plant- ' , a for-!'.-" " V I h ,t ro",, r ' It t1 -n ence of a large assemblage of friends, the rector, the Rev.'R. W. Hogue, of ficiating.' The bride was attended as dame, of, honor by .Mrs. MprrHoa yr Divine, with Misses -Jennie mrdu, Lourrlfiton If'irdin, ?Ti Tallulah De Law and Order League to Begin Work at Once Remains of Mr. John A. Iledrlck Arrive Ireparing for Trips Abroad The Arrival of Two Brides. Special to The Observer. . Salisbury, June 6. The Law and Order League . organized Sunday and designed to make war upon the pat ent vices of the city, has issued a call for a mass-meeting Sunday when some speaker will make an address to it, , At the Tuesday evening meet ing W. F. Snider was chosen" presi dent P S. Carlton, vice president, and J. J. Stewart secretary. The league has waited upon the officials and finds them ready' to Join hands In the suppression of all evils that how exist. The speaker for Sunday's meeting - will be announced later. The body of Mr. John Al HedVick, who died yesterday In Washington, arrived in Salisbury to-day and was conveyed to the residence 'of his brother-in-law. Mr. Cicero R. Barker, where it will lie until Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock, when the funeral services will be held. Rev. Dr. F. J. Murdoch will conduct the ceremonies which will be directed by the Masons of which order he was a member. Miss Laura Hedrick, whose - gradua tion Mr. Hedrick was to have attend ed, will arrive Saturday morning. His children had contemplated a trip abroad this summer.' He had never been ill for any considerable time but had suffered some organic weaa- ness of - the heart. His death taxes away one of iid best citizens of the town. ' ".'.;--., i ;.--.--'''-. Raiifthnnr nearjle'hare preparing ior ttnronpan 'trins this summer and the town will send many abroad. Tuesday afternoon,, Mr. Reuben ' J. Holmes gave Miss Elizabeth Bingham a vic toria party behind two xt the hand somest -cobs in the state, iako au of poetic temperament." Mr. Hotmes likes ladies and fine animals, and a more beautiful tnrnout than this nas never been seen here. Miss Bingham Joins next week the party of Mr. E. B. Murray, city editor of The Charles ton News and Courier, who takes a large one through Europe. Then Mr. I. C. Grunn or. tne graaea niuv. ,1.-111 nnilneer with Mrs. Griffin' and the Pratts another bent upon Eng land, Scotland, Germany, France, crttrinnd nd itaiy. sauing juur. 26 and re-landing August za. party w 11 be Mr. and Mrs. unm. Miss EHa Copeland, of Statesville, xiaoa. waJ, MeCihbins. Sadie Dav- Vl.ia7Vn 44VACW , ' i.'nnii' Annie Klzer. of Salisbury, all nv,Mi nnd others from , towns irrtvliif hln State and South Caro tinn This narty has been weekly the itinerary with the re .mi that thev have Europe down even (is though they had lived the eastern Dr. Fred Mlaenheimer arrived in Salisbury this morning with his bride, until' yesterday Miss Margaret Burke, of Winston, and will live in Salisbury, where he will practice his profession n veterinarian. He is a Charlotte nmditrr. liked by everybody profes sionally snd civilly and his fortune in winning his beautiful -bride-fcr-voted him Ms bft day's work. They will 015. 17,50, 2Q, niac f H L-'i t. . an v 4 V 1 V I'T - i't ' eOWtlMT IMTSt TH IMIIIW , jri,.c;ftAELS-STERM FIME CLOTHING MlCHAILS, (TCKN a Co. V , - ' 1 Yqu should see them for the reason that they without exception, the most stylish, best tailored in flAnnf ptt o Alii m r OTo i a rvTirtrto T?iit4-Vi rim XXX iXXj VWOUllJl UK VU1 UlUUUlUtV JJllVVOi JJ XXX, bl-lXiJ you should wea our clothing because in detail, shape permanence and fit, every suit at every will be found practically the same as ones mad measure, costing from 50 per cent, to 100 per v more.; Never have we offered more' refined, rich ing suits than are here in this season's collectio renowned, . . - Irlichaels-Stern Fine Clothing. a The Summer Suits at $15.00 are altogether diff in style, material, tailoring and vastly better thai $15.00 value you may find elsewhere; single double-breasted models of latest cuts in Worsteds .lours, Cassimercs and Cheviots and fine quality Serge of warranted fast color. The Summer Suits at $17.50 take precedence all other suits ever sold at this price the fabrdcj rich looking Velour-Cassimeres, Worsteds, Ch and Black and Blue Serges, finished or unfinish single and double-breasted styles down to tlje mmuxe. , ... The Summer Suits at $20.00 of newest single double-breasted vogue, will compare with any, ta $40.00" production in point of style, quality and fi the materials are high-class Worsteds, Cassimere Cheviots in exclusive patterns, and Black and Screes, Thibets and. Worsteds. y of artistic hand-tailoring and high-grade fabrfes over particular man may care to see or wear all smart styles and distinctive fabrics of prj vogue. ; The New Shapes in Straws are now ready for your inspection and try-on., styles in Sennit and Split, $1.50 to ?3.C0. Old Men's Straw Hats, Negligee style, 50c. to Nobby College Hats An entirely new thing in the way of a Cloth made ot wasn matenaid, in nirnt and dark co fancy bands, 50c. The Swellest Lot Shirts Yet ThA "Emerv" Brand Made of Cotton and Silk materials, Solid1 C White and neat Figures and Polka Dots; Coat or Plain, with attached or detached collars or Cotton Shirts, '$1.00 to $1.50; Silk Shirts, $2.50. Our Knox Shoe; $5.00rand $6.00 I A vi ..cAiiorA cTinATniilmr will full xrAii ITinrA'cJ ter line of high-cut or low-cut Shoes to be had t- . r i- r. a i.cc: fn if our lvnox,. maue uy uorscn oi ouiis, au pu.w ana Our $3.50 and $4.00 lien's Shoes are winners of everybody who loves comfort and wear combined. - Women's Fine Shoes and Oxfords , The Sorosis at $3.50 and $4.00, the' Artistic American Lady at $3.00, the Florine at $2.50 ai perba at $2.00. . . " v : C? r t, ft ... n- , v - 'V,t, Kronen !,,. -,-' y ''(-hury. :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1907, edition 1
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