Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
;. i'. . I. VP, f C.ul'- T 'r. Th aJ.lror of -; iiv; red nt 11 o'clock r:, Ninth, his Fpcech i. '-in y one. He paid: i of the Liun.lrymen's As i f-f the Caroiinas: : .t vory great pleasure for me ! re this morning, at this your a: 1 i .. t'tir j and on behalf cf niuwkji ality. as well as for my I wt li ume you to our fair city, a ute you that we are glad you Mi ui on this occasion and that elcme is hearty, and that wo Li: lily honored. Long since the of our city were flunjc away in efforts to please our visitors, and is who have, come to us on other but you will need no visible of. our welcome "when you l yourselves in' the hands of our j Jaundrymen, Messrs. Pat Cave, i and Epps. who in their own ess and life are so splendidly a of our high class of citizen i :r : , ut if for no other reason ithan as ught in our Bible, that cleanlt j is next to godliness, yon are ? welcomo, and in the latter days ehen the 'starching and iron-'n.-pjis' is; over, I trust that ws j be'vvhlter than the snow, thank you again fof your pres Uth assure .you of our hearty iie" - . ... .,. i.S'. Q. Lloyd, of Charleston, I. ltrmer president of the na association. responded to this vs of welcome in behalf of the .atlon.- He assured the mayor he city through htm that the jrymen ; appreciated ; to - the full searty welcome accorded them, ol( sure that; their visit to the Hould be both pleasant and jible.,' :-n:-;(. v . : i v ..,'' ' ' '.Vve then : surrendered the j t Mr. Lloyd, who presided V the remainder of the morning itie members of the association t were called upon for im itu talks, the chair saying that Tited to get them used to speak j that, they could help discuss slness matters that would come j following are the officers of the ition: President, p. M,, Cave, jtte; vice president, W. S. Went, ;i; secretary and treasurer, W, biton, Aaheville, ! sergeant-at-jF- K. Mabry,' Durham; execu fmmlttee, F, P. Lethco. chair- Charlotte; R. N. Hadley, oro; W. B. Baker, Raleigh, J. Detteij, Fayettevllle, and C, N. Asheville. afternoon session' waa devoted ' to business. The two prin- nd Mr. Caye. The house waa to order at 2:80 o'clock by nt Cave, and addresses were y the different members of Relation as to the best methods in?r out good laundry work. head were discussed the ,ppuea to be : used, such as jneutral soap, etc. Laundering a uiscussed in its many phases, hquet was tendered the visiting men. last evening at 9 o'clock Southern Manufacturers' v.nh local laundrvmen.1 MaBr v , M. H. Epps and F, D. Lethco. nauet was t lareelv ttnrtit k greatly enjoyed by all. y at io:30 O'clock there will ner business session of the on at the Colonial Club. Im y . ((thereafter ; the different piants of the city will be open to the visitors for their n. ., - ,)'clock there will be an after ,Vn, and at 3 o'clock ihe s of the association will go piley ride over the city, This liven by Mr. E. D. Latta, com. iry to the visiting laundry- ii.no aouDtiWiij be largely at- the first meeting 0f the as- v; Between 7K an A A hen irom all ' sections of the I'iuuts are in attendance. - oro, s at f : : r t j-.: ' v i:i t . . '. 'iv. j,.ha ;:. IjA-h, t f ui v as r. - htred ' " ". c t:-e Central In. a i.' t ' Mr. J. Lir.k, of L in?.ton, is fjx'nain? to-day in the city. Mr. n. E. lUdenhour, of Concord, was a visitor In the city last night; Mr. D. A. fchoaf, of Lexington, spent yesterday in the city at the Central. Mr. B. F. Atkins, of . Greensboro, was a guest at the Central yesterday. Mr. D. tV Morton, of Greenville, w-as registered among the guests at the Selwyn last night. - Mr. V. B. Fisk,, of Montgomery, Ala., was a visitor in the - city last night. Mr. J. C. Foard, of Statesville, spent last night in the city at the Selyn. Messrs. J. Lee Crowell, Dr. W. D. Pemberton and George II. Rutledge formed a party of Concord citizens at the Seiwyn last night : Mr. Alex. L. Brevard, of Lincoln, w-as registered among the guests al the Seiwyn last night. Mr. c. M. Furman, Jr., of Green ville, S. C, was a visitor in the city last night. . , . i ' i Co;'.- . " , i (-n: :,l f r ; : .-: ition. -- "i cf Mr; E. B. D!,v ' ;.-n business has rivc .,e o Sablishtnent of a lzW-i- c-rn c;, .'e. lie came to Charlotte t' z r seven years ,--o- and opened ; i of.h-e here. The business has tton-1-i!y grown since, so much so th.it a capit-le assistant has become neces sary in the metroijolis., Mr. L. C. Dickson will be in direct touch -with the yarn mills in North Carolina and other States through the Charlotte office and direct. The Young Ladies' Home and For eign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet, with Mrs. S. O. Brooks at her home on South Tryon street : to-morrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock. ,' Charlotte to Play Monroe. The Charlotte basebaU team ' will leave this morning for Monroe where this afternoon it will cross bats with the Monroe High School team. The line-up of the locals will, be as fol lows: L. A. Whitaker, manager; Will Spong, captain; Frank Johnston, Joe Panella, Shorty Jones, Morehead Jones, R. O. Colt, Jr., Frank Gra ham, John Tillett, RusselJ Henderson and Ed Erwin and Hatcher Long, OPLETS COXFF.REXCE. If e 7, 01 nual Session tn hn ir,i i,. ( . Ju 28"jH,y v 'Missions 'ding lX)plc -Many Prominent is to be Present Four Oth- rences to.Do Held. I the most ,i interesting and 'OmVIAim 11. i . "6'uuo gauicnngs or the neid in - the South will annual conferenen nt k f ople's Missionary Movement m ABueviije june za-July lqna will be held In Kenil i and entertainment will be I delegates at tne mn at a rea akers at the conference will aany Drominent rhrfuton ' f all Protestant evangelical a ue f ueiegaies t win be com .scores of young men and of missionary Intelligence young people. This movement amonsr- vnnmr interdenominational and wa ai Miver Bay on Lake w xorg, m July, 1902, The hlopment of co-operative ' ork ,on the nart of th foreign mission boards , of 'ant evangelical churches of States and Canada is rep ji the movement. Of the 39 of the board of managers jetarles of home and foreign irds, and 19 are prominent lenVThe movement was or !' twe purpose of deepening al Ufa and Increasing the activity of the young lay heilT million members of Ms societies and ; Sunday am various denominations. farectidn of .' this move ,r.t,aose conferences will he ) this summer. The one to LAshevllle is the onlv nn f the South: the four other wu meet at Lake Geneva. Whitby, Canada, and tyo Lake George,: ew y0rk, ' "ing a snecial innferen i 'sciiool workers. As a re- summer, ' many jouhg been Jed to have a larger iwiunary worn and have A for leaders; of mission 's and of all phases of rk for,, young' people. f nce at Kenllworth Inn i I'rklay .evening. June 28, n i-wiy evenin?. Ju- i Wh' ;r 'fr. f-irt'Tv .., Infant Dauxhtor of Mr. and Mrs. V, L. MuueLtcr Dead. . At 5 o'clock vesterrtav m lie May. the 8-months'-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Studebaker passed away at the home of her parents in Oakhurst, near Piedmont park. Death came after an illness of a week ormore unera.i services were conducted yes terday afternoon at K nVWV Kw Ptr Harris Mallinckrodt, rector; of St. Pe- iers episcopal, cnurch. . . a . , - Pa, he starts at early morn ' face tbe wide, blue world. V " Sc. his strength and health By using Rocky Mountain Tea.'- . ' , R. H. Jordan & Co. 1 3I1.S8 Florida Lj les Dead. Miss Florida Lyles, daughter of Mrs. M. 'J Lyies,, died yesterday morning at u o'clock t the home of her bro ther. No. 212 North Clarkson street Miss Lyles, who was 22 years of age, had been 111 for about three months with tuberculosis. Rev. Harris Mal linckrodt Will COndne.t th Mm! afternoon, from the residence. The in- lermeui will Dfl atElmwood, Death of Mrs. Jos. A. Dowry. ; Mrs, D. S. Ham 11 returned from High Point where she went to be at the bedside of her fath er who is quite 111, received word yes terday of the death in PhUarialnhlo of her Bister, Mrs. Joseph A. Lowry :' TAFT DODGI)S INTERVIEWERS. Secretary of War Says Newspapers, Not Ioutics. Bother llim. . Philadelphia Press, , . - l: ?J With al ' broaid hsnnv.tn.hu r r j "-Tv-jfct smile on his face and a huge volume of the Panama canal commission's pa pers under him larmf Seserofflrv nf Wai Taft came to-town yesterday to attend a metung or xne board or trustees of tne, Anna iv jean es Fund for Rudi mentary Schools for Southern negroes. "What do you think of the Presi dential situation ?" a reporter asked him While a DhotOzraDher was fneim. Ing his camera. Really, I have nothing to say about politics," replied Mr. Taft, as he trans versa nis pue or papers from one arm to the other and smiled for the cam era, artlSt.' . ; . v.-v. - .;;- When the mee-tlna- a A inn still smiling secretary and three of his aasouiaies were anven to Broad-street station, where they were to catch a train for Tulpehocken, the home of Miss Jeanes. They allowed themselves but seven minutes to catch the train and the reporters were, unable to fol low them.; ? ; i ' But Secretary Taft was caught red handed as he was returninf from Tulpehocken - to . go . to Wash ington, a The reporteis boarded the train at North Philadelphia and as they entered the car the secretary gave his broadest - smile as he said: "I thought I had shakea you fellows." He was seated in the car with Booker T. , Washington and when things be came too hot for him he 1 turned to Washington for relief. ' After he had araln refused ka Aa. cuss the Presidential situation one of ine reporters , remarkea, "Tou don't seem to be worried much by politics." "No, politics don't worry me," the secretary replied. "It's the newspaper men." "What do you think of the political situation In Ohio," he was asked. "Why, I am going, right through Ohio," he replied, ' as he smiled and and then winked. Then he explained that he was going to leave for ; the West on Saturday and would pass through the Buckeye State. '.'Well, do, you feel ; satisfied with the political outlookr the reporter persisted, . . "Now you are trying to get a wedee In," he replied, as he broke Into a hearty laugh. , STOLE CAKE OF .PINK SOAP, Terrible Crime of A Charwoman Stirs wan street circles. New York World. After spending six hours In a prison cell, Mrs. Anna Poleskl. an verir nti a scrubwoman, was released yesterday auernoon irom tne Tombs, where she had ' been sent by Magistrate Moss, charged by the United Express Com pany with having stolen a cake of pink soap, valued at 1 cent, fcm its 24-story ounaing, .on Rector street. "I tOOk the SOaO tO wash mV liflna was the somewhat remarkable excuse or tne woman, caught pink-handed. Realizing the enormity of her crime, she bowed hef head sorrowfully. News of the sensational arrest reached Wall street just after the market opened, and ping soap preferred took a sudden jump. Magistrate Moss, before whom Mrs. Poleskl, was -arraigned In the Centre-btrcet Court, was reluctant to send her to the. Tombs. -"Don't you think that is a pretty small matter to ; make. criminal charge of?" he asked Superintendent Charles E, Jeffries. , , , "That may all be, Your Honor," re plied the superintendent, "but1 we are desirous om making an c.nmDle of her. There has ben a -r. ,; , ; .: ' ri'Terin-r in 017 Yz'l '. , ; M . t rte .Mo.s in 1 no, ;. 1 Ladies' Dainty Summer Vear Is a problem with most laun dries, ' It's a problem to wash it without ' damage, to starch, it Just right and to Iron it In a perfect manner. ; ; It's no , problem with us we've solved It. , , ' ! Let our experts prove this assertion to you. ' Charlotte Steam Laundry iiir-. Laundcrers, Dyers, Cleaners, 2 219 South Tryon Street. ' ' . which all 'iuthi :i I 1 ; .- future will le trar. , t?i i.n 1 cf the Augusta, Ga., or.ice cs ' - T.-re. Me, rs. .Jennings & Ery . 1 are the McFadden agents in the t :t?i district which embraces North south Carolina, Virginia and C:ovzM, with ofHces in Spartanburg, Greenville, end Columbia, in South Carolina; Charlotte and Greensboro, in North Carolina and Atlanta, and Athens, in Georgia. Heretofore the McFadden leased wire has been runlng from New York direct to Augusta, Ga., where the relay statio was located, all the bus iness South and Southwest being re layed and transmitted through that office. This wire' was tapped at Char lotte, Spartanburg and Columbia. Un der the new arangement, the direct wire will run from New York to Char lotte at which point all the Southern business will be looked after. This will necessitate the employment of three or four expert operators, and will make the local station the most important McFadden district office In the coun try. Mr.. C. B. Bryant will have Im mediate supervision of control Of the local; office as heretofore. , The Jennings & Bryant office Is lo cated at the corner , of College - and Fourth streets. The carpenters are bus ily engaged In making the alterations needed to accomodate the Increased office force. . How to live on 15 cents n dav. The mind as well as the body Is benefitted by economy in eating. There's no health niven like a dist of Hollster's Rocky Mountain Tea. In a. startling way it keeps you going. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets.: R. T, Jordan & Co. Have you a Load Oh Your Liver! Mida Spring ' Water . will remove it. Relieves Indigestion Acts pleasantly on the Stomach and Bowels. AH drug stores. ; Brannon Carbonating D Company hi -Distributors. . ' . Thone 835, If- i 'W . WJr- For a Bang-up , Time take five cents - to the grocery and ask for a package of GmGER SNAPS You'll hit the mark V every, time. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAJJY W'X i ' , r ( EVERYBODY ought tp drink a GOOD GIN GER ALEt It would relieve dyspepsia, , t and cure indigestion without constipating. But in order to b sure of a pure and genuine article, YOU MUST IDENTIFY THE CROWN OR LABEL AS RED R0CKI You are thereby guaranteed the very highest grade of ginger ale which it i3 possible to make, and in order to mairltain this superior standard, RED ROCK Sirup Haa' ;-. Been VITIIDHAVII from til founts and fcott'inar c rp r. ' T N t P'lf(iH i bottled elif t tv ! f ,0 . uiJC CC,iANf, I 1 or.; i.j , :, t. - . t I ''i l..i'k urti J... !... t I n.,4i(J i I . . l-r you , jf.fc, y - - . . .. . . T. v ... s f ' it: V . . . v AC f V Io carclH offers iha czr.ic qzality zX . tha same price I Iov ycu Lxov why ihsro M to pcpulor. 10c for 10 '':.:''-;' - ; ,.:V;-- '.' "V. . ANARGYROS, Manufacturer, New York l - Mm m THE DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS . Hiddcnite, North Carolina OX SOUTHERN RAILWAY FROM CHARLOTTE TO TAYLORSVILLE A well-known" eprlng of' fine cura tive properties, for Indigestion, dys pepsia, kidney trouble, etc. New Hotel, complete water and sewerage system, hot and cold baths, croquet, lawn tennis, bowling .alley, shooting gallery, telephones connect ing each floor with office, telegraph and telephone.' Bell and Independent connections with surrounding coxmtry. Healthy location. An Ideal place ' to rest and recuperate. Two through trains daily from Charlotte, con. nectlng at Statesville with trains from Salisbury and Asheville. Special price for May, June and September, 1 5 to J per week. July and August' 16 to J8 per week.'' Resident physician In hotel. For further Information, write for booklet to . J ... D71 VIS BROTHERS Owners and roprlct ors. Hlddettlte, N. C. Fifty Years of Honest y Paint Mailing GENTURY PREPARED PRINT The Old Reliable Wears Longest Spreads .Farthest TORRENCE PAINT CO 10 X. Tryon Street Qharlotte, N; G. JAJIESTOWN EXPOSITIOX VISITORS SHOULD STOP OVER AT THE NEW FIRE-PROOF, SEL WYN HOTEL chariottf, n. c. Coolest and cleanest hotel In the centre of the Carolines In the summer season. 110 luxuriously furnished outside rooms and 70 baths. Telephones and running water In rooms, Rates S2.B0 and - ,.' upward 'per day. 'American plan.1 J " ' ' under management. HARVEY & Vl'OOI. Hotel Bellevue, Boston. Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. 3fanaglnz Directors, 111 ', . - ' ' -' ""' '"' ; - - - . v "ui n rrn V7 d o 1$ the ot thu m,usehid f 'wuhom J l I it no happiness can be complete. How 11) L J U KJ the Picture of mother and babe! Angela amile at and commend the , thoughts and aspirations of the mother . bending over the cradle. : The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pits, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that the) looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable' dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger,1 pat -j and horror of child, birth cin be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all cne parts, ana assists nature m its, sublime work, " By its aid thousands of women have MSI fjassed this ereat crisis in ner' r o 17 tect safety and without pain". fiold at (t oo ner bottle bv dratrtrltt. ' fW ftAnV of priceless value to alt women sent free, Address 1 4 cwnr - veraa ca.. Attnt. cm r 1 n n r 1 r s n v-n w if am ' s VP qh p ri n y (i lj Li A Mmi on . Yes, there is where you al ways find us, and we aim to stay there, too. We have not gained this position but by always offering TI:3 Very E;:t at tho licet Reasonable Prices. Lot;::. -:iz:z hrA the tzzt Gcccl.3 fa not go together it's im- Tn ibb; but if ycu want Hie meet . reliable ;oo1f rt r 1 1 ) y.vr: c.-U cm A big sanng b your purchases n must make room h penters and every be sold at big red .One very line ' T Bed Room Suit, ext and fully hand car v. lar price $250.00. 1 $190.00. One beautiful Cui Grand Rapids m: Room Suit, cheap a' Now only $07.50. One magnificent 0 board and China C " ' . 1 " " t match. Probably tl pieces ever brought i State; Sideboard G f wide, China Clocc' wide; full mirror "I glass shelves. . The price of two piece Now offered at C These are bar: 4 Furniture that c '"ntched in the lar..;. Special lot of 10 Chiffoniers, at 07.23 t See those 5-drawcr Chiffoniers we are o in this lot at $l.C0,C $6.00 each. The people are take advantage c" diculolis prices r : busy selling. Yen money at this i sale also if you Mill and sec the bar;;; - fer. i i a r r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75