Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. JANUARY 18, ,1903. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I EERSOXAI " Mrs Thomas S. Franklin wilt enter tain at lef tome on fcaM avenue next Friday in honor of ner guesi, . an. Barnes, of cnicajo, m . The following Is from The Washing tan MeraJd: ; "Miss Mary fctlltan Hempstone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bnowden Le Hempstone. and lAeul. Frederick. Lansing Oliver, If, S. N., will be mar. r.6Q weanesusy tvcina, , " at I o'clock:; n St. Stephen s EpUoo-pal- church by Rev, George F. Dudley. ' It will be a mrliury wedding, and fol . lowing true ceremony a reception will h aid at the bride's home. "Mlas Edith Cowles, cousin of the bride-elect, Will oe ino uuiy ui imo- maid, and Lieutenant Oliver will have , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver and iaughters, MlsseaAllda and Florence Oliver, will leave the flrat or the week - for Washington to attend the wed ding. Lieutenant Oliver la a Charlotte boy and has many friends in the. city. Mr. Stonewall Jackson's natne head the list of patronesses of the Southern relief , charity ball, which la to be given in the New Willard Ho tel. - Washington, Tuesday evening. Other prominent names on the list are Mrs. Lee S. Overman, Miss Mary Cu tla Lee, Mrs. Donald McLean.. Mrs. R R. Tillman, Mrs. Marlon Butler and Mrs. W. F. Draper. The Movements of Number of Feo ' v pie, Visitor and Ottoera. 'Mr, C. R. Webb, of Shelby. was regis tered amoiij the guests at tli Selwyn yenttrday. ' - 24r. Crmiles H. Geitcer. of Hickory. w a 'harlotttj visitor yesterday. Mr. Frank p. Fewell. oM;mviile, Va., vr a visl'or In the city yesterday, stop-pir-K at the J-elwyn. - . Mr. v. A. Pierce, of Sony Point, pent ytoiduy in the city. , Mr. William C. Gralchen. of Wtnches-t-r, Va., was a guest at Uis Selwyn yes-tc;-Cay. r. M. H. Fellow-, ef RaUlgh. spent yesterday in the H stopping at the fcelwyn. "'.'.'' Dr. J. 13. Pollard returned to his homo In Virginia yesterday. - Or. E. a. lb-ulster Is expected liom the last of next week from abroad, where h. has be'ii studying duri.'-g the ran twi months. He was to have railed yes terrinv. f r. R. C. Bunting, of New Tork. spent yrstcrdav in the c:ty witn rneiLfls. Mr.- Jamil li. Wilson, of Greensboro, was registered cmprg the guests at the Central yestenisy. Mr. y. JS. Smith, of Durham, spent yesterday in the -city. . Mr R. "rtintoo. Tefrue. ef Mooresvllle, was registered among tho guests at the Central yesterday roornlr.g. t - Among ths guests registered at the .utai-rn. Manufacturers' Club yesterdsy were Messrs. W. I. Brown, A, H. Gallo ws v md a. W. F. Dwirc, of Winston. Mr J. P. Swan.' of Atlanta. Ga., is snonduiff several days In the city. Mr. W. H. Sumtifr, 'of Stanley, spent lust night in the city. Mr. W. J. Clifford, of Gastonla. was vinilr.r In thft l:ttv last niiht. A.nong ths sut-sts registered last night at the iJt'ford v as Mr. H. W. CliffoJr f Ktatev,Jle. - - Dr. VV. u. Eieli, leaomg; aenusi 01 covtry. 'S'tu're Matthews is one' of the best known citizens tn the- county and has ocea ill several week with dropsy. Sfrn- vmruM'in has nrl?en as u. whether tit let in feet from tin tuari" mchnH -fifty fet from the cor ner of the street" or "fifty feet from the edgv of the sidewalk." The mayor, th etiairnun of ihe i-tree-t commit te-e, or some otlH-r official Qualified to act will likiy hv aski to rule on Mvis question. OLD WOMAX ARUKSTED. Miss Nancy Brown expects to leave the mraaie -or-rieir werK-ior-vann lngton to re-enter Gunston's. .- 1n Srevard D. fDrlaga will enter tain the members of the? Afternoon Tea Club at "ner home in tmwortn mis ai ternoon at 3:80 o'clock- , ; Col. Calvin Duvall Cowlea. Fifth United States Infantry, and Mrs. Kae Hamilton Holmea, daughter of the late Charles, E. Hitchcock, of Ban Fran cisco, Cal., were married at the home of fhe bride. No. 154 Madison avenue. New York City. Tuesday, January I4tn. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend, Canon Chapman, or ah Saint's Cathedral, Albany, N. Y., an uncle of the bride. . The waddlns; was quiet and informal and was followed by a dinner. The guests were: Mrs. George D. Ram sey. Lieut. William H. CowleS. Fourth United State Cavalry; Dr. Calvin Du vall Cowles, Jr., JJnlted States army, and Cadet David. Hamilton " Cowles, Carpenter, all of Providence, R. I., Is onel Cowles; also Capt. Peter E. Traub Thirteenth United State Cav alry, and Mrs. Trauh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Glnbs. Miss Theodora Thom as. Mr. Edgar T. Chapman, Jr., and Mrs. David Stuart Johnston, relatives of the bride. Col. and Mrs. Cowles will sail for Cardenas, Cuba, February 1st. Mrs. Charles Oreen will entertain the members- of the Dolly Madison Book Club at hpr rooms in the Cen tral next Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs". Sarah Virginia Young enter tained the members f the Virginia Dare Circle at her home on North Tryon street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. K. T Stenerso yesterday morning from Baltimore, where she spent several weeks with relatives. Miss : pat .LeGrand entertained the Pro Re Nata -Club at the home of Mr. T. C. Guthrie, in Dilwprth, yes terday afternoon. Mr. A. P. Rhyne and Miss Mary Rhyne, of Mount Holly, are spending to-day In tha city. JrTr. Rhyne Is here for the meeting of mill men this afternoon. ' . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. 3ary, of Abbeville, S. - C;r were registered among the guests at the Buford yes terday. . Mr. and Mrs, J. Cheek, of Abbe ville, 8. C, spent yesterday in he city, stopping at the Central. Mrs. G. J. Foreacr.e, of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest at the Selwyn yes terday, j Concord, spent yesterday in the rjty with friends. ' '. ..... Mr. S. VI Dandrldg. or Jtoca miu. epe-nt last njgur mthe t'fy-A(lhev hrj fcr m fw davH on business. tr .T n. K.irtsell. ot Concord.' is er-nnttrur tll-d.LV Jn the CitV. ilr. I. A.' Mnrtin. of Hickory, spent lost night in the city, stopping at the IiUford. MrsM T. I. Wlthersnoon, O. M. Nor wc-iU, T. W. Dixon and Frank Dixon are spending a few daya in Mt. Ulla on a Hunting expenmon. Mr. J. C. Plt-lik. f.f Cheroke Falls, 8. C in anendlntc to-day In the city. Sir. A. S. Knrrill. of Ellenljoro, was retistere-l. last night among th guests at tne tutora. , Mr. W. Clyde Cr.pel, of Biscoe. Is here for the meeting of cotton mill men to- diVl'r. F. O. Rogers, of Concord, Is spend- Im; toUnv In the city. r r ir williamiion. a prominent cot ton mill mm of Kayetteville, Is spending to-rtny In tins city. Mr -I. A. txnf. Rn infUientlnJ Mlton mill nan of R xbcro, is spending to-day lr the city. Mr. B. S. Kcbertscn, of Haw River, Is upending lo-df.y In the city. u. f vnn n willinmaon. of Burlirclon wus VeKlHU-red nn.cng tlie guests at the fcuford Inst nlgnt. , 2dr. George P. Pell, of Wlrston-Sa.em, i nti,iinr to-djiv In till rllv. Mr. . It. Mauney. of Cherryvlllc, is rtgistpred nn-oi:g the guests at the Bu- Iorl to day. . , . Mr. A. B. Brsnncn, of Union, S. C. was a visitor in the city last night. m n M. Carnenter. a prominent cot- Ion mill man of Maiden. Is spending to- Ci y In ths city. . . . UM.n o v. and J. B. Lafferty. of Conn-rd int last night in the, city klr.imlne pt fhA Oiifral. 1 Ir. J. A. Ab.rneihy, of Uncolnfm, is B,nidlng to-day In the city. . Mr. J. S. Ktlrd, of Albemarle, is ff ndlng to-day in the city, BW-ppiiig at U)5 CM-lvyii. Mr. J. C. Brrllh. of Hliolby, arnveil in ln dty y'lstarday fr-r the cotton mill nicn s con f i-reime to-aay. Mr.. ALniT N.iiib. who is connected null th rivurs nnd harbors survey, has w - fnu'ved from Naccn, Oa to bmtdon, Aia. n rHrrre1t M:-yor T. H. Fr.ir.klln t' ret.irnevl from Kai'-lsli. where ho attendea tne nie-t-tiiiB ot the Grand Lt dftfc of Masons Amonir tha cuests reci stored at the fclwyn yester.lay were Mesxrs. Jeffursoo 'ppurre and W. E. Hammond, of New York.- : Mr. W. C. Com 11, Of Concord, spont las, night In the i-lty. Mr. Jumes C. Reld, of Meridian, Miss., was a Oharlott vlltor yesterday. Mr. B. Klnde, of Nashville, Tenn.. was t.:iilivered yesterday among tha guests at the itolwya. M r. .1. I . MeRae, of Laurlnburg. Is speniling to-day In th-j city, attn'lng Uie- mK'tlr of the cotton mill men. Mr. ihoma New.and, c-r Lnoir, was a Oiiarlotte visitor last riight. .. Amonij the guests registered at the L"iford yet-i-dtiy were Messrs. J. G. Wardlaw and W. B. Moroe, of Yorkvllle, SC. " Mr.-B. P. Mills, tf Wadesboro, pent ris- nltfht In the city, stopping at the Hnf.-rd. Mr. A. 13. Jenkins, of Stanley, was a vltdtor In the city Inst niii'nt. Mr B S. Boinhardt, of L'ncolnton, Is SI ending-to-day In the city. Mr. Cicor?i VV. Brown, cf Lorn; Island, stent last ni:rhi in 'lie city. .1. M. P.ohert. a prominent cotton mill man of Lincclnton, is spendlru? tc tiav In tha ol v. ' Mr. T. A.",Shlpp, Jr.. of Tlfton. Ga , is efi nd;ncr to-ilay in the city. Mr. VMilia.n U saunuers, or uurnam. The following-named from Shelby were registered among the visitors m t it Vi f Cfilurvn I'Mtai-dtin. T A fi Miller. Mr. and Mrsr-TrD. rUttmrrh;'8.. Rrr'inlc"y, L"'8" Bnd Mrs. W. H. Blanton and daugh Mr. and Mrs. F." H. Maynard, of Providence, R. I., are visitors in the city. i.Mr. Maynard is president of the General Fire Extinguisher Com pany, and La one of the leading manufacturers in Rhode Island. He and Mrs. Maynard will be here for a day or two. Miss Laura Halley entertained at cards Thursda evening at her home on North College street in honor of Miss Grace Francis, cf Philadelphia. Amtmg-those present were Mesdamea O. A. Robbing and H. S. Mather, Mit-scs Grace. Frances. Alice and Janie Haughton and Lena Taylor, and Messrs. O. A. Bobbins. H. 8. Mather, G. L VanEchop and W. C. niiync. During the evening Mrs. H. 8. Mather entertained the company with sev eral choice vocp.1 selections.- The prize winners were: Miss Janle TIaughton, lady's prize; Mr. George VanEchon. . uentleman a prize, ana Mrs. H. 8.'" Mather, the consolation. 'At the conclusion of the entertaln-mtnt-MIn Grace Francis was pre . wntexl wi::t the guest-of-honor prize. Mr. D Joiips Winn, of Bumter. 8. C, wt.s rtirli't',rid among the guests at the l.ti ford yes'erdav. Mr. E. K Ueluu, of Blocksbnrg. 8. C. 's s.iiylliig t"-day In the city on busi ness. Mr J. V. Rober's. of Lowell,' Is here to attend the meeting of cotton mill men ihls aft";rn.j!in at th Selwyn.. Wfe) of Man Who -Wa 'Mnrdnred Near Davidson Thursday Loeked Up Yesterday Alleged o Have Boeu ImnlirateH With Her Son and Hl Wife la the Tragedy. ' Coroner W. A. Gresham -summoned a Jury and held an Jnoue yesterda into the death of Zeke Gregory, th aa-e.il white man who was killed nea Davidson, resultinr tn the arrest of Mra. iah Gregory, his wife, who is' alleged to have been Implicated with her son. Dan Gregory, and his wife. All three of thes are now eonnned in the county Jail, old Mrs. Gregory being brought to -the city last night by Town Marshal Jim John son, of Dividson. to whom Coroner Gresham gave the warrant for ar rest. . . Onlv a -few witnesses testified at the tnauest. there being onlv a small number who could have known any thing about the traseJy. It appears that the facts as Tublihsi yesterday morning In The Observer are In the main correct.. The arrest or airs Gretrorv was rather unexpected, ai she aDoenred to be overcome by the awful deed when the fneeir went to the scene shortly after th. killing. ' The evidence submitted was such a to indicate to Coroner Gresham tnat he have the old woman arrested, the testimony of severa' wftiesses being to the effect that she waa criminally connected. IVEY S LOOKS LIKE PKOinr.lTIOV. Mavor T. S. Franklin Reninis From TUle-leh Where e Tallied- With Governor Glenn Indication Point t Ijetrixlstion on tlie Wilskey Question. He Saj-H. "It looks to me like Slat prohibi tion." declared Mayor T. S. Fnink lln. last nUht, fresh from a trip to Raleigh, where he attfn.led the Grand Lodge of Mawons and lnclden tUv had a chat with Governor Glenn He stated tht the -preva'img senti ment with which he cam In contict was for State-wide prohibition, as this was practically the only method bv which such places a Salisbury couM be freed from th grasp of whiskey. Governor G'enn psid to Mayor Franklin that if r.ny other question In addition ito the rate oue tlon was taken up, the prohibition matter could be handled r.ow with profit, and gave lf a his opinion thnt 4t should be finally Jlsposei of by log lslation. ' VKRDICT rY)l PLAINTIFF. Administrator of Ktte of Cliarles Connor Given $250 Darrtajres From Southern Intiuram-e Caw Taken Vp. The Jury In the cafe of Joe P, Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Charles Connor, brakeman who sued he Southern nd the A T. & O. Railroad for damages, re turned a verdict ' yepter lav 'In favor of the plaintiff aeninxt tre southern non-suiting the other case. The Judgment decided up:n wn $250. The case of A. H. H.vmmond against tne .'Mutual Relief Insurance Company, was taen no yesterday ar.J will like Iv be finished to-day. .he plaintiff allegfs that the defendant company n-ilsed the amount of polices not ac cording to contract, and nsks to re cover a'l the money he pall thereon. Col. John W. Hinwlal. of Raleigh, appears for the ,lefenrt'i-: company, ana .Mr. Chase yrenizer frit- tne pwm- Mff. CIVIL St-TIVICE KXAMIXATIOXS. Tlie United fitntos Civil Service Com. mission Annoiinees Kxaminntlons In Tills City an Follows: The United States civil service commission announces examinations in this city as follows: January 20-30 Topographic drafrs- man nd copyist toposrrtDhlc drafts men, salary $900 to $1,500 per year. February 5 Electrotype nnisner for srovernment printing efflce. at $ per jay; nautical expert, salary $1,000 per year; Interpreter for the Immi gration service, salary jj.zuu per year; saddler for the quartermaster's department, satary $800 per year. February 8-6 Local and assistant Inspector of hulls for the steamboat inspection service, salary $1,800 per year. April 1 Mlcronnallst for the de partment of agriculture, salary $1,000 per year. ! IN MEMORIAM. BRIEFS. , ItFSnXG VOH A SPELL. Mr. Ctistrtes E. Wlf. er. Tlie Observer's Jolly Frew Oir-rntor, Takea Ton Pt.jm C J IT Mr. W. X. Denton Ro ' llevlng Him. Mr. Charles n. AVister. the genlat, efTiclent Associated Press operator, who turns the trick a The Observer's loared wire from Washlncton, drop ped out of tho game last night to -.xe a well-earned rest of ten days. Or. W. N. Denton, formerly of V?a!e!gh, a rhlUed A. P. -operator who Is popular cjl over the circuit, is relieving him. Colonel Wlster is one of the few men In The, Observer Building who retains unusually robust physical proportions under b pressure of 9 hours a night, 7 nlgnts to the week, 363 nights to the year.--; , , The boys cannot figure out the1 necessity of any vacations for his health's sake, but In view of his faith ful service concede that he dserve all the good things tnat come- hit way and will endeavor to worry along without his -Cheerful . cpmpanlonshlp for a brief season. ' op.deti rorrti.NG in. , Frirt.l ti-e wsy masl or.iem are pou-lng l. 3' premli- lo ,xe4 th hts:-tr r-rk r-a.-he-l in IS-iT, lc sales of I'.lus r.;bb0B Extracts. . - , A Few Minor Happenings In and About the City. Dr. R. L. Gil'bon is sltKlilly indlFpot ed at his home on South Tryou strct-L --All of ,tho bonks will observe Lee and Jackson s Dirtnaay .lonnay oy remaining clool. ' . -Mr. J. If Howell Is to take the resi dence -f the late Dr. B. P. Keerana on huiith Tt-yon stieot. . ' Mr. C. !. Watklns, jf this alty, has taKen u,e supnntenuency or Lie Wood and Iron Works of Waaesboro. In view of the fact that cotton is on the upward trend, ins likely that the town will be full of farmers to-day. The line out. to the Chadwlck and MosMtn Mills aas b-en pr&ctlcally f!mth cd ;md i-ars will be running within the nxi fw Mceks. - The Myatle Five defeated the South erners in un exciting gamt, of basketLal :tt the T. M. C. A. last night by the ltfclmvo score of 26 to 13. -Miss Mgirln Humlet arrived in the city yesterday from Givensboro to ac cept .1 position with the Mayes Manuf jc tin.nf Company as stenographer., The Tar Heels and tht Athletics will contest 'or the mastery In a Kami of baskctLalt at the Y, M. C. A. to-nhj.hr. The ganio will commence at 8:9) o'clouk! Rich Mcilwralno, the Charlotte negro who was cunv.cted of m'irder In the lirst degree at York, Va., a few days ago. i hi id to be sentenced to lian l'clnu'&ry ftli. . . -Mr. S C. Tyzser and MiflS Lillian L.po, both of'tMs counry. were mairicd In Gnffm-y, S. C. Thursdcy by :v. a M. Minims, pastor of the First Baptist church there. - . . - Work Is b.ing resumed ty the town. thlp fon-os on the Providence road be t vcen thf city limits and the towr..nhlp line. Thi prm!CM to b tha finest Dlk lonriln-4 out of the city when the wuik of r-modi-Iing is fln!hed. Mr. ifirtee tV. Campl)ell. cf Wnh- l! (rton. the tirjC prident of the Char-?-it Poultry Asso-lation." has rni llver c-ii. prcierly engrived, to be itfTer-1 eil n a priwf .-it the prjssit roultry x- nmir A pent 'card from Montana Joe. ths globe trrthr, a'!dri!ed to "the ' regulars ot the Muli Pen." received a few dy ego. stated -that he was en his way &.jih and would arrive In Charlotte in Kc-hruarj'. " - telphnn tiessag from rro"t,nre rtenlsy sft:nioon stated that 'R-iuire IV. M. Mat'hews was desperately ill and ttal -Utile hops is entertained for his re- 1 GEORGE C. CATHET. Far the first time in the history of the Dixie Camp W. O. W. death has invaded our forest. After a lingering nnd oainfnl illness Sovereign George Carl Cathev denrted tnis lire uocem ber 15th. 1307. Sovereign Cathey was one of the youngest members of our camp being Just 20 years ana zs aays old. He was a young man of great nromlse. ta ented In many ways, an obedient son, a consistent member of the Church, and a staunch. Woodman. Therefore be it resolved: First: .That this camp bow to the will of the Great Sovereign Com mander who ruleth the universe and who doeth all things well. Second: That this camp will ever cherish the memory of Sovereign Cathey. and that our sympathy be ex tended to the bereaved family. ; Third: That a pige of our minutes be set apart in his memory and' that a copy of these resolutions be sent the. bereaved family, also to The Char lotte Observer. The Times-Democrat, and- The Sovereign Visitor for publica tion. . W. A. M'GIM, S. A. CATHCABT. 'P. D. PRICE. ' " . ' -k. Committee. IIIDGIOVES SACRIFICED We had when we took Inventory over $2,000 worth of Gloves. This 1 entirely too many for this time of the year. ' ' I 1 i To reduce the stock we offer for a few days only ' a tremendous cut These are-all new, fresh stock, most of them our famous Trefousse Gloves. , $3.60 to $4.50 l-hutton Kid Gloves, Black. White, Colors. ..... 571X19 ' $3 00 12-button. good quality ' KJ4 Gloves, Black 'and Colors. , k $1.98 j $2.00 and $1.75 2-clasp, Kid Gloves, j the best we carry 91.49 Our famous tl-25 Trefousse Qloves, we believe the " best In the world , for the price. During; this eale 98c. When we maKea cut to reduce stock we go ot it In earnest . Half Price Cloaks and Suits All of our fine Coats, Black 'and Colors, from $7.60 up for Just half our marked price, which were under value. Coats marked $7.60 for....... $3.73 Coats marked $10.00 for $5.00 Coats marked $20.00 for I0.0o A few nice Suits left at exactly half I price. . New, Pretty Hats at a - Sacrifice FreFh Trimmed Hats, stylish, that any lady would be glad to wear; sold earlier in the season for $6 and $(. A big lot fresh from the workroom. Choice of any Hat in the store $1.08 Special Dress Goods New lot Spring Dress Goods Just received. Special 50-inch Batiste in Black, Cream and Colors 50c. yd. 60-inch Panama, a beautiful quality, Black and Colors 69c. yd. IVEY'S "KEEP TO THE KIGIIT" SIGX. Sljni Suspended Last Night to Direct Drivers or All Vehicles How to CroHs Independence Square. Mr. Osmond Barrlnger suspended a square sign over the plate on In dependence Square last night, w..- words "keep to the right" on each of the four sides, arid the officers will see to it that vehicles of all sorts and every other creeping thing, obeys the injunction. That 'twill be a hard task for sbme people is an admitted fact. The unthinking populace at first is likely to get into trouble on Its account, for it is not altogether handy on all occasions to turn to the right when crossing thia historic spot. The law requires ot a driver that, If standing In front of a. store on the left, side of either or the four con verging streets, and wants to go to a store directly opposite on the right side, he must drive around the plate on the square. The purpose of , this ordinance is to eliminate confusion and possible smash-upa. If the law is observed by all parties, there need never be an accident on Independence Square. , Slew Bl mli Voile Pm&m a Skirts These are the newest spring styles, every new effect popular for . separate skirts this spring Is hvre. The many-gored flare effect with self-folds and taffeta bands.-the always popular plaits with taffeta folds and bands; a number of distinctive styles, such as the strictly tailored nineteen and twenty-one gore flare Voiles and Panamas again reign supreme. 13.98 For a $5.00 Value - Black All-Wool Chiffon Panama Fklrt, cut with good width, plaited styles; a $5.00 value, at ..$8.98 ,J.OO For Several Splendid Values Plaited stylos with two folds, fall four-yard sweep, material fine quality All-Wool ChifTem Panamv Price $5.09 $S.50 and $9.00 Values at $6.50 and $7.50 Made of an elegant quality All-Wool Chiffon Panama, cut very wide, plaited and the many gore flare styles; regular $3.60 and $9.00 val. . ues, at $.5o and $7.50 Voile Skirts $6.00, R0.95 and $12.50 We pride ouielves on the-splendid values we are able , -to show la new Voile Skirts. Every skirt is man-tailored and made of the crisp, -welf-wearlngr-ropulur Alttimn' Vi'llf. We show to-av-a-duten of the best spring .styles, moderately priced, at .....$6.00, $9.93 and $12.50 New Spring 8hlrt Waists 98c, For $1.23 and $1.50 Valnea We- are ready with the greatest line of popular priced White Lin gerie Shirt Waists ever brought to Charlotte. Beauty of style, work manship and materials are combined ,in a way to cause you to won der how so much can bo had for so small a price; real $1.25 and $1.60 values, at ...OSe. White Llneim skirts $1.00 These are cut with plenty of width In a number of popular styles. The material is a nmooth Linen Finished Cotton Goods, which is alone nearly the 'value of tha made garment; a $1.60 garment, at . . .$1.0 ''As a Special 'Attract ion We Confines tho Slaughter of I.ares 7 1-2 to 10e. I.acea at ftc Real Linen ana Cotton Torchon Laces, values ,7 1-2 to 10c. Sale price , 5c. 7 1-2 to 10c. Hound Thread Lac-e 5c. English Thread and French Val Laces, Insertions to match; value 7 1-2 to 10c. Sale price , .Sc. Remnants of White Goods- at One-T.ilrd to One-Half Off AM kinds of Remnants of White Goods, accumulations from our own . stock, each piece measured and marked tn plain figures. Price re ductions for sale are one-third lo one-half. ELK BROS. B WHOLESALE RETAIL J AnnunI Meeting of Club Members. The annual meeting of the mem. bers of the Southern Manufacturer Club will be held In the club parlors iuesuay, January zath. at S o'clock. At this meeting reports will be re ceived from the president general manager and other officials relating to i.ie worn ot true club during the past year. Six new members of the Doarj or governors will be elect,l. the voting lasting from S to 7 o'clock In tlie afternoon. Messrs. E. B. Dick son and George D. White will act as inspectors of election. The drover Shoes For Tender Feet As specially made for us are (he best obtainable. FOIl INDIES ONLY Very soft Vicl Kid Lace and Con gress Boots, the home wear style. Price $2.25 Easy-Qo-On style Prince Albert Low Shoo, best home shoe made. Price ; $1.75 Extra fine Paris Kid Lace Boot, the comnion sense dress boot . Price $3.00 All Grover's Shoes are hand-sewed and soft and noiseless. Price by mail... .....20c. extra Qilreath Comp'y llaven-ou Used Clinrlifleld Coal? hf Open until midnight for the sale of Cigars. Fruits, Candies and such Grocer, ies as may be needed. Ths nicest, cleanest grocery store In Charlotte. W. M. CnOWKLL. TtkMiea 144 and 297. Special Notices 'eWi? ' ' ''"'-- J THE WORLD'S BEST PIANOS Is what we sell Reasonable terms and the lowest prices. See the New Knabe- Parker Gardner Co Eyn i I iiiiiiii irpr IT ni ii.iiimiii un iii.il i. 1111111 I l Ml llll II J ! ! 1111 II M ll I I i (lllMMDMFftflfl -i .."'.-.' why tmrv rin'3frrr't.fre mnnnv I'inn anl'Vunllla K'xtntrts otiU'll al! ' ot.'iers hediwo of-tlieir uhsnlule purity, gtci strength and deiiclovia lis vol. , eTECIAL HAM HAl-K. BK8T QIAI v Hrnis iJ-Jc. Kkrs Sc. Potato C'iitns If, p und. Clie- I'.i. Hut tor 1 i-ju. Oian,s Ym: U r.-n. RKlDth L;s A CO , i-3 West Trl9 strt. VY. AMVAYjJ KEKP 'illtM-FlNKST j lot Of Cigar. Touacro uno nrn. inn i toi-it tiuit lo-.lsy Is ths liiy te buy r-our Sunday Mirrly u-'d shs mir linn nfore i lo buy. JA P. BTOWfc A: CO., Dnmlnts. Thcne .''S. t Su PauFa Choral Club. ' An' interesting meeting was held in the tvarlors of St. Paul'a . Presbyter- terian church Thurscay e-enlng. Af ter the usual choir practice, a club With thirty members was organized, j to which the nafe, "St. Paul's Choral' Club" was given. The entertain-j ment feature of the evening consisted I of tongs and recitations, which were J greatly enjoyed by all present, after: which light refreshments were serv ed. Coen to Germany. Mr. Otto Haas, proprietor of the Theato moving picture show, has gone to Germany to settle the estate of hl father who died several i weeka ago. The intelligence of Jtl.i j death was recoived a lew days ago by his son. wha made reaCy Immediately to tgo to' his old home. The TheatO"! jrtll be ron under tne management i of ilr. J. A." Snyder for the next j five week In consequence of the ab sence of Mr. Jlasi. S' ma'lrd en( free, en request, by Ir. Phwip. P.arlne, Wis. Thee tK's r t,rorir.g to the people without a imy'n out the great vaIus ff tl-H c!eniric pr-Tiptlin Known to ilrtiCKMis 't hr as Tr. hf"p Cstarrh I'.emedy. -"Sold ly Mai ltos Pharmacy. THE liiEN NEED OUR SERVICE as well as the women. The 'man whose clothe are fre quently cleaned, pressed and put Into shape not only has better looking clothea to wear but will find that they will wear longer because the cloth and padding of the garments hold their shape, -the pockets stay shut and the lapels and .fronts keep their -stiffness Jonger. Suits sponged and pressed, 75c. Hirtta cleaned, and pressed, $1.00.'. ' - FOIl RENT f LI1ANT MODEKN -loom hoiiM. li West Vtn-i trct. 8-r-t.rr. h.nnv. J.-M N. Calc1rtll treet, txterslon, t'.u. Also svi-rMl J li 4ro.m 1-i.usts. K ttr.rt rs. I. AH TH Vtl HKN lEKSON St LKO. ".VW.DALl. Sc rUKfPARU AliK NOW le-."i!U at :i houtn J t,n tar-yi, n-jy. to ()-m Risi.rortl WOOfJAI.l. & I Sin:F'Al!t. LtukbI"- '1 hon I MA K V. IT" VEOKTABt.KS? r.W-" Mnm: r?n'. reti ' i . . i i r.. . 3.lirv. M,iii:ikIi I l' Hutaliiigns. Tiu-nltis, lb iid ' ettur-. -!-I cry I'Hii.lev, Cabl.ngn, Hpnnlh On'-n. ! Fresh lJt. ll Plle'- N'-'. ln rnu nn ny kinl ef r.lo J ruit ! MILLKU-VAN KKbH CO.. 27 .N Tryoii This cold weatherhrthe be? man wc have. sales1- CharloUe Steam lacn'dry Laanderere, Pjera, Clesnrr. tl Sou Lb Tryo Street. Ftit FK.NT-M COTTAGP. K. JU- nusU-m -ro.n liiwrln. tiKxiTn rooms. MIortl. : rctin. K Merehcsd, 'UI ciHf, bin yiirl, !n !. Htv WRtor In fr:nl yard f-p; nil for '2.r. If you !)iv ny thin to I't I'm '"v 'o lim' " Mlonif K f KF.EKLLn. 3 H. Iryon stmt. 'I lion t S4. WHAT WK FKBVK 1 APPETIZING . end healthful. It's a lm lourney to ftna a better menu. heithli-r fijod or prices mom pfiP'dar. Kstlna hr moans salrfsct)n well oi?d h'i mor. QKM I'TN'NG r.OOJl AND LI.XCH :Ot'NTER. ; TVPEWPrrirrcS RKNTEr 1"0 rental ..machines, all makrs. rrady tor'lnstjit Hiry, Kverv. rnacMr flrt-els !n rr rrti"jlr J. F. Crsyten Co.. Z17 & Trjo-V 'Phone If you have on lightweight,' winter, weight would add to your comfort. Ve have the Underwear in all grades and all styles. It's remarkable how much Underwear we sell, and still not so remarkable either when you see the superiority of . our goods and note the reasonableness of our prices. Tlie Long-Tate Clothing Co. Goods sent on .approval returnable at our expense.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1908, edition 1
5
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