Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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.... ,1 I W 4. - .i J I Mrs. Wallet S. Lkldell sua -il audi tors, Jlk'sej Helen oui Anni Forbes, Jiave returned from Jamestown where they spent a week. V ,' Mrs. W. L. Wallis 1 visiting rela tives In Wadesboro. Mrs. Ed Zlekler will leave to-night for Norfolk, to attenj the Jamestown Exposition. - ( 1 'lira. E. T. Cansler will entertain this morning' at her home on East avenue 'In honor I Mrs. J.'- Craw ford Biggs, ,ef Durham, who la the guest of Mrs. Plato T. Durham. Mrs". EM. Brevard, of Tailahassee, Pla,, wlll'iarrive In the cHy to-day to spend some time with her sister, Miss JuHa Robertson, on West Trade street. One of the events of the fall season will be the silver tea which the Meck lenburg; Chapter of the Daughters of th American Revolution will five at the home ox Miss Julia Robertson, on West Trade street, Thursday evening of next week. - All the details have not yet been completed but when they are, they will he announced.-' The af fair promises to be a most elaborate one. f Mrs. Robert E. Armfield, of States vIHe, Is a . Charlotte visitor. ! She is the guest of . her mother, Mrs. J. W. Gray, at the Belmont. - Mrs. John W. Ardrey. of Fort Mill, S. C, Lr visiting toer daughter, Mrs. W. A. Watson. , , . .. ... ; .. .. ' ':', l-.vy,.r ' i Misses Lucy Gluyas, Maggie Wilson, Elisabeth Gray. Lottie Trotter. Mary Orr, of Charlotte; Mellle Stough, of Cornelius, and Nora Belle Wilson, of Charlotte, are the representatives from Mecklenburg county at the' State Normal and Industrial College nt Qreensb6ro this year. '. 'Mr. and Mrs. Zach " Taylor have gone to the Jamestown Exposition and New York. -I Miss. Maggie Brown, who visited hef sister, Mrs. Prank A. Alexander, on South Tryon street, has returned to her toome in Wilmington. Miss Susie-., Moore, of Red Springs, is visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Glover, at iher home on East Ninth street ' Mrs. Thomas S: Fleshman, who has been the guest of Mrs. :'C W. Hunt Rnd Mrs. J. E. Wearn, left yesterday for Greensboro, where ahex will Join her husband and go to Jamestown hafAla ofM I ro . rrv Vi At VinmA Kernersvilla. She left her little daughter, Geraldlne. here. Mrs. Sarah Virginia Young lefit yes terday for Concord, where she went to spend the day with her son, Dr. Robert 8. Young. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wadsworth, of Concord, .spent yesterday iWlth Mrs. M. B. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellison arriv ed here yesterday, from the North, where they spent their bridal hon eyrnoon. Miss Edmonia Martin, who had been the guest of her brother, Rev Alexander Martin, left yesterday for Aiken, S. C, where she will take a position In the graded school. Mrs. H. J. Gregg has returned to her home In Columbia, S. C, after spending some time with Mrs. W. A. Zweler. Miss Minnie Wrlston Smith return ed last night from the mountains of the-western section of the State. She ia at the Central. , Mr. A. J. McKinnon and daughter, Miss Sallie, wero at the Selwyn yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buchanan have returned from Concord. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brawley, of Mooresville, are at the Central on their way to Jamestown, . Cards reading as follows have been Issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durant Shel ton announce the marriage of their daughter. Jessie, to Mr. Fletcher W. Fink Thursday, October tenth, nine teen hundred and seven, four thirty o'clock, Gastonia, N. C." Owing to recent deaths in both families, the marriage will be a quiet (home affair, witnessed only by the relatives and a few Intimate friends. No invitations will be Issued. . Major A. O. Breniaer will leave Sat urday for Atlantic City, where he will attend the American Bankers' Asso cliMon on the 35th, 38th. 27th and 28th. He will be accompanied by hla daughter. Miss Hattle Breniser. and there "will join Mrs. R. a. Dunn. Mr. Dunn will return tomorrow from Sar atoga Springs, N. r. 1 Mrs.'C. W. Morrow end little son returned to the city yesterday. Thev havfl been spending the psst month at Mooresvllle. Mrs. Morrow will be t the home of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Jerry for a few weeks. Mrs. Pearson Caldwell, of Spencer, Is visiting her mother, Mr. M. T. Le Grande, at her home on West Eighth : street.; , i Miss Gary Boyd has returned to her home in Spartanburg, S. C. after spending oart of Sunday -with Miss Saira Kelly. . MIot Flora Bryan arrived In the citv ..last night from Rlchrn"id. wv.r', she was the guest of Miss Julia Cone, , Miss Anna Currier, of Tafboro, will arrive In Charlotte to-day from Ststes vllle, to be the guest of Miss Earl Branson, on Vance street. Mrs. F. It. Busbee, of Raleigh, will arrive to-night to be the guest of Mr. ! and Mrs. R. SV Busbee on Morehead atreet. . Master .Junius, Cheeton WoodU will . give a party in compliment to Miss Carrie' Springs, of Lexington, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sprlnys, to-morrow afternoon , from A o'clock to 8, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Woodall, No. 805 East avenue. : T. - Prominent Minister Here. Rev. W. C. Schaeftcr, D. D., of Sa. rannah. Ga., is the guest of his son TtV. W. C HchsnflVr J Tlr Knhat ,fer la one of the leading Lutheran ministers tr tne Moutn ana ne has many frienda In .Charlottes ., RICH ICE CREAM Does not depend altogether on ths rlh ns 'of the cream iisl but largely on the extract Blue Rlbtxin Lemon or Va- ntna imparts a ncn, aencste luvor such a can be obtained In no rtner way. -Jiiiiii;- 1 1 ! " I ; i k : I I . . . . FuOMPT .SIIIPiiEIJTS LARGE.ST AND BEST Chesapeake & Omb M.O.BROOftS GEN. MGR. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings la and v About th CUy. -"Modern Painters" and "Flirting on the Beach" are entertaining pic tures a,t the Casino. Mr. J. H. Shumate has gone back to the Little-Long Store -. to work. He has been at Columbia for a time. , -r-Mr. W. X Deafly, formerly with The Chronicle, has accepted a posi tion with the ' Wadsworth Transfer Company. . ' - : Mrs. J.' A; Haley, Who has been ill for some time has improved. She returned yesterday from a trip to Jamestown. . ' ,. : ; ; y ' ; ,. ; ' ' The Richardson Orchestra- will give an hour's sacred concent next Sunday at the Gem Cafe, from 1 ,to S o'clock in the afternoon. , - t -i.Mr Barney Cabaniss has , taken a position In the millinery depart ment at Belk Bros ? Mrs. Will Neely is working In the drees goods section. The Horner Cotton - Company, of Helena, Ark., has opened up an of fice at the corner of Trade and Col lege streets. Only staple cotton will be handled. (Mrs. W. 'B. Bradford ' yesterday purchased from (Mr. J. Laban Mc Donald a house and lot on North Mc Dowell street. The consideration was $8,600. . Mr, John C, McDonald has ac cepted a position with the Phillip Car ey Manufacturing Company. He has been in the insurance business, which ha has prosecuted with success. A meeting of the hoard bf alder men will probably be called for to night to conMdef the election of a successor to Mr, J. A. Anderson, the resigned city clerk and treasurer. Mr. W. P. Porter, clerk of Myrtle Camp, W. O. W., has received a check for $750 from the order in payment of the insurance on the life of Mr. W. S. Boyd, who died a month or more ago. Teams composed of representatives of The Chronicle and The Observer establishments will contest at Latta Park this afternoon1. ' Admission for the first game will be free and a lively time is expected. Mr, James Felts, of the Little Long department stores, underwent an operation yesterday for appendi citis at the Presbyterian Hospital. He stood" it well and it is hoped that he will speedily .recover. Mr. Irvine Hayne, of the cotton firm of Hayne & Cannon, who has been making his home in Charlotte for the past two or three years, has re turned to his home in Greenville, S. C, where he will be connected with the branch office there. Mr. Zeff Porter suffered some thing like an attack of vertigo yes terday afternoon and had to be tak en home In a carriage. He was work Ing on the building In the rear of Ivey's when the stroke came The Greeks opened their Ea3t Trade street restaurants yesterday. They have 4two rooms, one for whites, and the other for blacks. The place is to be known as ithe New York Lunoh Counter and Is located at No. 224. The registration books close this afternoon In the city Carnegie Library tax election. The election comes off Thursday, as does also the ne for Ihe voting of $360,000 in rounty borws. The supporters of both measures are very earnest in their ef forts. Mr. C. B, Slkes, depot policeman, goes off on his. annual vacation to day. He will spend most of the time here with his family, but he expects to spend a day or two at Yorktown, Va., where he helped to build forti ficatlowt from the nth of June, 1861, to the 5th of May, 1882. 'Julius Felmet, the .moonshiner captured Saturday by a raiding party in Cleveland county, was released from jaH yesterday, having made up the $500 bond required In two cases. Messrs. Julius F. Wler and J. A. Wells signed the bond. The cases will come up at the December term of court. Quite a number of Confederate veterans In the county have not called for thlr crosses of honor, which are held by Capt. W. B. Taylor, at his of fice in the city hall. The following is the list: Messrs D. W. Helms, J. C. McCain. J. Franklin , Hipp, W. H. Blggers, J. M. Wallace, g. A. Bussey, J. A. Cathey, J. E. Hagler, S. J. Lloyd, R. L. Goodson, W; L. Cox, F. M. Hoover, fir, J. W. Meacham, J. A- MsKay, B. A. Troutman, J. S. Woodward and WA. Yandje. n Keep a package on alow ' shelf. Let the children help themselves. ' , ' , Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food . , made from flour. ' . - Always fresh, crisp, clean. VI .1 In dust NATIONAL -A ...... T i on OUR 0111 HIIIES EQUIPPED COLUELRI1S Coal 6 Coke Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PERSONAL. Th Bloveroent of a Number of Pco pie. Visitors and OtlHrs. Mr. John T. Bennett, of Wadesboro, spent yesterday In the city on busi ness. - " Mr. J. W. Gates, of Greensboro, was registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. Mr.: W. -W. . Washam. of Cornelius, spent; yesterday in the city on busi ness. Mr. John Paul Lucas, editor of The Winston-Salem Journal, teturned to Jiis home in Winston yesterday after spending Sunday In the city with his mother. Mr. George Gray, of Spartanburg, S. c.. was a Charlotte visitor yester day. ' ,. - ." Mr. D. A. TOmnklns Is spending a few davs in the North on business. Mr. George B. Hiss returned to the citv yesterday morning after spend ing several days out of town on busi ness.. .. ; Mr. Vance Norwood and son, of Mooresville, were visitors in the city yetserday. They were guests at th central. Mr. George C. Heath, has gone to Meridian, Miss., where he will engage In the cotton business. Mr. Robert B. Williams, of Klttrell, was registered among the guests at the Butord yesterday. Mr. J.C. Marshall, of Wadesboro, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. Edmuhd S. Burwell left yester day for Chapel Hill. After spending a few days there he will go to James, town. There he will be Joined Sun day by Messrs. John Hutchison and Yates W. Faison, of Charlotte, and the roarty. recruited by frienda from other points, will leave that wight for Cambridge, Mass.. where tney enter Harvard university. Mr.,' J. B. Frlx, of Statesville, was in Charlotte on business yesterday. Mr. W. A. Zweier has returned from an extended trip in the North He spent some time 1n New York on .business. Mr. Charles C. Cooper and two lit tle children left yesterday for Colum bia. The children had been visiting relatives here. Carey Buchanan left yesterday for Due West, where he will enter Ers- kine College. Messrs. Flake Steel and Pegram A. Bryant, who pent Sunday In Provi dence, with Mr. Henry Bryant, left yesterday for Statesville. They were traveling in an automobile. Mr. Bascom Umberger, of Concord, is the guest of Rev, Charles B. Kintf, at Elizabeth College. Mr. T. J. Allison, of Statesville, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. H. C. Long has returned from New York, where he spent some time on business. Mr. James Bumgardner Murphy, of Morganton, is in the city. He came down from Salisbury last night. He Is at the Central Hotel. WOODMAN BAND CONCERT. Brass Band of Twenty Pieces Gives I-Vce Entertainment From the Bal rouy of The Manufacturers' Club Bewih'hing Music nfi Moonlight Ladles, Strangers and Citizens Unite to Make Delightful Occasion. iThe Woodman Band, reorganized with twenty pieces, gave an open i concert from the Manufacturers' Club balcony last evening trom 8:i& to 1 o'clock. The members and some tody guests heard the music from In side the club, and on the street the hotel guests, citizens, negroes and people in automobiles swelled the au dience. The messenger boys had the biggest time. They ran both ways across the street, riproarlous with the martial iblare of the brass horns. Be tween numbers they scattered a cer tain multiplying explosive where It would most frighten the ladies and horses. The concert was free. In return for the courtesy of the band the club served refreshments idurlng the inter mission. The CIicss Game is On. The result of the first night's play bf the chess tournament at the Young Men's Christian Association resulted in Messrs. Lucas and Berryhltl having the best score. The players will meet again Thursday night. The games are proving very Interesting to the chess enthusiasts and the tournament will doubtlews gain In interest as the games are played. A Peculiar Accident. In cranking an automobile at the establishment of Ham St Ross, on South College street, yesterday af ternoon, John Brown, colored, ihad an arm broken. The crank bucked d reversed and the trick was done. moisten and proof packages. BISCUIT- COMPANY I I' " ' ' ; i r ; I T.. New puiiiigiiuiii Just received a nlco line of Bates' Toile Du Nords, Amoskeag and other desirable Ginghams. A good Gingham, nice styles, good colors.., . .. ..: ... ... 10c yd. A big line of Bites' Ginghams, the kind that does not fade.., ...13 I -2c. NEW FALL SUITS We have the swellest line we have ever shown. We bought from about t!ght of the best tailors of New York In Women's Suits. We divided our buying so as to get a variety the best ideas from each concern. The styles are right and the prices are reasonable. New lots coming in every .day, " We are glaj to show them at. any time.- . : VOILE AND PANAMA SKIRTS Our trade on Skirts Is immense. The people know we have the correct garments and a big lot to choose from. . Black Voile Skirts, for . . . worth $10.00. . $7.50. Also beautiful new garments ...$10.00. $12.50, $15.00, etc. Panama and Suiting Skirts .... ... $2.50 up. NEW OUTINGS Just received a nice line of Light Colored Outings for night gowns, etc. Real nice patterns and good cloth, at 10c., 12 liSe. yard. NEW FALL SILKS We are 'just opening up our new Fall Silks. We will be glad to show them to you. Special bargains In Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, nice quality, guaran teed to wear $1.00 yard. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade Street ANNOUNCEMENT. Drs. W. A. Graham and T. H. Wright beg to announce that they have formed a conartnershlp under the firm name of Graham A Wright for the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Office over Jordan's Drug Store T. H. WRIGHT. M. D. W. A. GRAHAM. M. D. Aug. 15, 1907. Brooms Fsor Everybody Best assortment and lowest prices in the city. W. M. CROWELL. 'Phones 744 and 297. Special Alices FOMETKtNG NEW FOR TO-DAY. nice now Cheesa and Macaroni, fresh 0nap Bosns, I.lma Beans and OUra, Sweet Potstofs, Appla and Uanunus, . nice Chickens nM r:ggs. Just received a supply of nice Sweet Sugar Pews at lfic. that is very srooil, nice lot while Navy Beans 11ml dry lima Beans, Call early. JNO. W. ISMtTH. 'Phones 1232 2284. HORSES FOR BALE WK HAVB ON hand several nice, wen broke driving horses that we will soil. Worth ths money connMerlns; ejus titles of horses, W, O. ROSS & CO., a and 211 West 4lh street.' FRKPH EDAM AND PINKAPPLB . CHUESJC TO-IAt AT UILLKK-VAN NK3 CO. ;, FOK flEN'T-fOO KA8T JTH. -MODKRN 6 rooniii, tl'Oi West lllh, modwrn S roomn. llfl.Wi! ?jW North A nreet, i ' rnoniK, $12.W: 205 West flecond, B rooms, 112; 2 Arlln;"n street, r" week, $1; ' m Klt Trsile i rooms, ff. i, AU T1U R HBNDKRBOX A WRO. , FRKSIt CE.LKRV, HEAD LETTUCE, Oreen Corn, OKra, Bell Peppers, Lima Brans, B")t, Parsley, large Totnuto, nice fatlnr shl eeoklnK Apples, V,fg Plant, Turnip Solsd. choice lemons 20c pr doe. Pr-sh Ksks sml some mor ot . thnt rtflldoiis Honny In the eomn, M1IJJCR-VAN NKStf CO., N. Tryon. I'l'hones UN and 11. ... a MAKE YOril OWN SEL1XTION- when hiyln entrticts. itet the host dtjin.md lilue ttibnon vjniili. tbei, you know the result lll 1e satisfactory. WB HKU MANICURING OrTKITS, but if you don't want fvwytlilnr in It wo will ten you any nrticie (.parsie, Ours are the fnnat Instrotnentii msde. Call and them, J A 8. P. .STOW E A fACTORT rACIUTrE-V0RREPAtn In typewriters, xn nuickett. best and most catlitaetory servW In th ttouth. ry on ynur joo. J. B. rray. Size 18x36 inch, single row... Size 18x45 inch, single row... Size 18x54 inch, single row... Size 36x36 inch, single row. . . Size 18x36 inch, double row . . . Size 30x30 'inch, double row. . . Size 18x54 inch, double row . . . 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i ! How's Your Digestion? Better try Mida Lithia Water Fine for the stomach, liver and kidneys. All Drug Stores ot Brannon Carbonating Company Distributors. Phone 835. The Newest Things In Stripes . Are on ouf Ubles n4 they're beauties. In fact, l the new fall pat terns In stripes, cheeks and plaids are about tne hand somest we've ever unpacked. W e've ' got , the choicest products of the larax Eastern' woolen mills, as well as some beautiful Imported fabrics, nd for scope and beauty our stock is wlhtuot an equa) In our territory, , The quality'' of our tallorlns; 1 In in keeping with the es tremely high standard of out woolens. SUITS ' Tnikircd to Tasi . 120.00 10 150.00. . Cabaniss & Co. Inc. , ; TAILOnS. , ' f 8, Tryon Stroe. fiiiiiaiewfs Scarfs and Center Pieces at Special Prices A big import order of Linen pieces just arrived. Plain' : Linen and Damask Tabic Covers, Scarfs and Centre pieces, bought months agolong before the sharp advance in Linen, at prices less than they could be : purchased wholesale to-d ay. They come in different sizes, with single, double and three rows drawn work some are worked in most elaborate designs. SPECIAL PRICES ' Sixe 7x7 inch, single row drawn work. Price. . . .5c. Size 9x9 inch, single row. .... ... ...... ... . . . .5c. Size 9x9 inch, double row. . .10c. Size 12x12 inch, double row a a Size 36x36 inch, double row 68c. Size 18x27 inch All-Linen Damask Scarfs, single row drawn work 25c. Size 18x45, single row Damask .48c. Size 18x54, single row Damask... 50c. Size -36x36, extra heavy Satin Damask, single row drawn work. . . $1.50. Size 18x54, to match $1.25. Size 30x30 inch Japanese hand work $1.25. Size 18x45 inch Japanese hand work ...$1.50. Here's an opportunity to purchase splendid values in Linen pieces at an immense saving. BELK BROS, j Starting the Fall Season With Some Extra Specials in New Goods- Ml M KmW Mil W , Wool Blankets at a Special Price to Start the Season With ; To induce early buying we are going to sell 200 pairs All-Wool Blankets, full 10-4 size, pure White with Coored Borders, at : $2.50 a pair. . New Fall Silk Specials Yard-wide Taffeta Silks in solid Black and solid - TtTliiA. wimli.K IK 11 llinff Q 11 lr et(tl4 ' V i vvuivc, icjuiai iw-ciit oj iixiij mi iiv. i v oiaii buu .. season on ... 59 cents a yard. Guaranteed Black Taffeta, all pure Silk, guarantee on ' the selvage of every yard; full yard wide; no bet ter Sillr offered special" a t $1.00 a yard elsewhere, Efird's price 73 cents Cream Taffeta Silk Yard-wide Cream Taffeta Silk, a beautiful quality ... 98 cents a yard. Brown and White Check Silk A special good bargain in the popular Brown and White Check Silk, 19 inches wide. . .50 cents a yard. , flew riaia Dims Big line of the new Fall Plaids, the latest combina tions out Black and White, Brown and White, Blue -and White, Green, Red and other combinations; - regular 69-eent selling Silks., 50 cents a yard. Special in the New Fall Dress Goods Big lot of high-class Dwess Goods, all Wool, 56 inches vjde, new and handsome patterns Grays, Browns, "Greens, etc., in Plaids and Checks. Same Dress Goods are bein retailed in the large city stores for $1.50 a yard. Our special price to. start . the season on ., .. 98 cents. Chiffon Panama Finest All-Wool quality of this popular cloth, 56 inches wide, the very best Black; a dandy bargain . . ...... . , . . . . . . . . . ... ... 98 cents a yard. rhe Millinery Department Busy Getting Beady For the Fall Opening Qur new Trimmer, Miss Burgess, has taken charge and things are moving. We have bought the best stocks and made the greatest preparations ever; for t)iis season and expect a great business in this . de partment. You will hear from Efird's Millinery thi. season.- . '; : , Efird's Department Store l ' The Always Busy Store. 4 ! Gon Trade and College Streets CharlottCe r r 0 ? . ( o ) a ) ! 0 " 15c. .25c. ..33c. ..38c. ..48c. . .38c. . .48c. . .50c. L A 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1907, edition 1
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