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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 5, 1903. su m fffiwisil NOTED OREGON STATESMAN . IVEY'S GMT Mi mm " Mt. Thomas Nelson Conrad " and 1 bride, who was Miss Kathryn Ham-inetW- of Washington, are expected in the city the latter part of the ween to upend a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Myers, on East avenue. Mrs. Conrad is quite well known In the city, having visited Mrs. H. C. Jones here years ago. For the' past come time she has been one of the society editorl of The Washington Post. The following Is an account of the wedding which took place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are now in the South on their bridal trip: "The . marriage of Miss Katiryn " Hammett. daughter of Mrs. Charlus r M. Hammett end tha lata Dr. Ham- mett. to Mr. Thomas Nelson Conrad Evening; at the Vow It the bride-; ! P r. . -" w , . nwiH. t'to that city, and In a recent inter- to mourning In the family, the cere. ' mony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Richard Pardee Williams, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, was wlt- .. nessed only Ify the relatives of the bride and bridegroom. , ' "Very simple, yet beautiful, floral decorations added an appropriate touch to the quaint dignity of the old home. In. which the bride of , last - evening was born, ana has spent her girlhood, - end where she -will-continue to reside upon her return from her honeymoon. Tall palms formed . a bower at one end of the parlor, In which was placed the white kneeling bench festooned with smllax, where the ceremony . took place. Axalea bushes, with a wealth of pink blooms and pink carnations, otherwise adorn ed the room. Spring flowers. Jon quils predominating:, adorned the second parlor and the dining room was entirely In red. red roses forming the centrepiece on the table, and the tapers burning in silver candelabra beneath red ahades. "The bride, who was given In mar riage by her brother. Dr. Charles M. Hammett, iwore a gown of soft white ratin with yoke and sleeves of Irish lace, cut after tha modified empire model, and with a princess front. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her little nephew, Franklin Hammett Meyers, who stood beside her and held her flowers during part of the ceremony. Repre sentative Charles C. Carlin, of Vir ginia, was bent man for Mr. Conrad. "Mr. Conrad and his bride left Washington last night for the South. They will -go to New Orleans for the Mardl Gras and will return to Wash ington about the middle of March? The bride's golng-away gown was a tailored violet broadcloth with which she wore a hat trimmed with violet orchids. Upon their return to Wash ington, 'Mr. and Mrs. Conrad will re side with Mrs. Conrad's mother, at her home in F street. "Mrs. Conrad will be at home, with Mrs. Hammett, on Fridays, March 20th and 27th. "Mr. Conrad is a son of the late Opt. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Con rad, of Virginia Cards reading as follows have been received In the city: The Calathenlan Literary Society of ' Llnwood Female College requests the' honor of your presence at the annual celebration Monday, March sixteenth -.' Uastonla, North Carolina. .".Miss Florence Rhyne, of Lincoln ton, spent yesterday In the city shop Ping. Misses Webb Stanton and Emma Clinton, of Gastonla, spent yesterday in the city. They were on a shopping trip. Miss Belle Watts and Mrs. W. T. Rowland, of Taylorsvllle, were visi tors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Edmund Burwell and daugh ter. Miss Fannie Moore Burwell, left yesterday morning for Augusta, Ga., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bur well's niece. ' Miss Llllle B. Wright. ' who died at a sanitarium near Balti more. Miss Sadie Stanback, of Mangum, Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Pearson Caldwell. of ', to The many Charlotte friends Mrs. R. If. Jordan will be glad learn - that she will spend .a few days In the city next month, her mission being principally one - of business. She is now at Spencer, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B Duke . and Dr. W. Gil Wylle, of New York, passed through. the city in the Duke private rar yesterday morning on their way ' to Great Falls. 8. C. They were joined here by Messrs. W. 8. Lee, Jr.. D. A. Tompkins, E. A. Smith and A. 'J. Draper. Mr. and "Mrs. Duke and party will continue on to Atlanta. Ga.. Mrs. Duke's home, from which point they will go on to Ca Uf ornia for a two-months stay. The Charlotte gentlemen will probably return to the city to-day. Dr. Wylie will go to Chester. 8. C, to be at the bedside of Mrs. E. P. Moore, who is and has jbeen for some time so critically 111. ' . . : . :' Miss Essie Johnston, of Mint Hill, spent yesterday in the city shopping. Mrs. J. A. Plckard has gone to Greensboro , to spend two weeks with relatives. ' The Friday Artemoon Book Club meeting, which was to have been held with Mrs. Harvey Bryan., has been postponed one week on account of the death of Mr. John Carson, Miss Ruth Pllson. of North Wilkes- boro. who is the guest of Miss Mary Irn jn. .on North Tryon street, will re main , in the "city, until the last of the week. She will stop over In Win ston on her way home t spend a day or two with friends. Miss Rebekah Glenn, of Rilelgh. who is the guest of Misses Louise and Wfllle WmkeHeld. on Elisabeth Heights, will return to her home Sat urday. Among the visitors in the city yes terday was Mrs. M. M. Withers, of Cornelius, who tat visitor at the Central., - ' ' - The Dolly Madison Book Club will meet to-morrow afternoon at 4. cf clock with Mrs. P. M. Brown, at her home on Eust avenue. For the next six weeks, the period embraced In the Lenten seasoa,. Char lotte wil be v?ry dull socially. 'There will be no euchre parties, at least so far as the public Is concerned, no "brtge" gatherings, no dances. In fart, nothing r perhaps, more aptly ex- IMPr.TTELtOHTFr!. There's nothing Juirt like the "Flue Rib bon" flavAr. Always ask for Blue luo bon Vanilla. REGAINS Hon. Shiller B. Herman, dis-i tlnguished statesman and legislator of Portland. Oregon, who was re- cently on an Eastern trip, la among those strongly In favor of I T. Cooper, in the discussion over Cooper and his ' medicines, which has raged for the paat year In citiea visited by tha young man on hia educative campaigns, as he calls them. , . Cooper 'was explaining ' his new theories and medicines - to Boston view Mr. Herman said: "My trip East accomplished more for me than I . ever believed possible. It has actuafly"Teeh the means of restoring my health. While in Boston . I heard a great deal about this man Cooper and' his medicines, and one morning I - ..talked with . a Boston banker, who told me that he had been relieved by Cooper's medicines after ten years' chronic dyspepsia. For the past twenty . years I have been a fearful sufferer with nervous dyspepsia. It has been so bad that It all but forced me to resign from the , Legislature. pressed."no nothing." The only source of activity will be the sewing circles. the conventional book club meetings and a few chorch . gatnenngs or a quasi-social nature. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleming and chlld,s of Durham, were registered among the guests at the Buford , last night . ' Among tho visitors at the Buford last night was Mrs. J. E. Lawson. of Columbia, S. C. Miss Mabel Wiggins, of Rock Hill. S. C, spent last night in the city, stopping at the Buford. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Blascock en tertained -a few of the musicians of the dty at their home, No. 1 Carnegie Court, last evening in honor of Mr. Cyril BaxstMweer, f Philadelphia, who is the guest of friends in the ctty. Mr. Bajyitrfwr was for several years a pupil of the noted Strauss and is now tenor In the well known Broad Street church choir of Philadelphia. He possesses a vcloe of rare excellence and is withal a most pleasjn? and de lightful gentleman. The evening was passed most delightfully. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings In and About the City. -The condition Of Mr. Walter 8. Croker showed some signs of improve ment yesterday. . A grocery store was opened up yes terday at 701 West Trade street by Pick ery Barnhart. A number of red-breast robins were seen in the city yesterday, a sure sign that spring is at hand. Cotton receipts yesterday in Charlotte amounted, to 81 bales at 11:75. as against 110 bsles at U.2S last year. Mr. J. W. Haas Is busily engaged on. the foundations and concrete work of the new Charlotte Sanatorium, at the corner of Church and Seventh streets. The recorder's court of yesterday morning, warrants, charges, defenses, attorneys, speeches and sentences can be summed up In two short words, "Nothing doing." . 1 The Southern Real Estate Loan and Trust Company has bought rrom me North Charlotte Realty Company, for a consideration of $300, a lot on the corner of North Davidson and , Thirty-second streets. Mrs. E. P. Moore, of Chester, 8. C, the mother of Pr. B. S. Moore, of Char lotte, continues critically HI- Her son Is at her bedside and In addition. Dr. W. Oil Wylle, of New Tork. who arrived yesterday. The condition of Mrs. Will A. Peters, who Is ill at a sanatorium In Liberty. N. Y., Is reported to be distressing. Mrs. Petsra Intended to take a trlD to the Southwest but was prevented from doing so by her health. Rev. Dr. V. M. Klncald, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has re turned from a two-weeks' trip to Flori da wonderfully Improved. He went South to recover from the effects of a severe attack of the grip. The Woman's Auxiliary or St. Peter's Episcopal church will meet in the vestry room this afternoon Immediately after i service. The collectors of the anlted of ; feting are asked to bring the contents of the mile coxes 10 in meeting-. Messrs. J. P. - Cook and Walter ' Thompson, of Concord, spent yesterday tin the city in conference with the local architects relative to plans for the Stone wall Jackson Reformatory and Manual Training School, which the State Is to erect Just south of Concord. They re turned home last night. . Funeral and Interment of Mr. Green to Takve IIaoe In Virginia. The remains of Mr. Charles Green, the popular traveling salesman who died very suddenly Tuesday In his apartments at the Central Hotel, were placed on train No. 4 last night and transported to Prirrce William county. In Virginia, for Interment, w hich will take place to-day. ' ' Surviving Mr. Green are his wlJow, who was Miss Helen Small, of Lau rel, Del., and two daughters by his first wife.' who are Mrs. Douglas M. Low, of Virginia, and Mrs. John Mc Rae, of New York City.. Sisters are, Mrs. William Mackle. Savannah. Ga.; Mr. L. Turner, of Virginia, and Mrs. Tenique Yeedher. Washington, D. C; brothers, Mr. Ernest Green, - Pat-Is, France: Mr. Oehbert Green, New Or leans. La.; and Mr. Douglas Green, of New York City. His step-mother. Sirs. Charles Green, resides In Bal timore, Md. Dcmth of Granville. Roddick. Granville Reddick. one of the best known colored men In the dty, died at his 'home on FIrrt ftreet last night about o'clock. Reddle was for 20 years engineer at the local compress and for the past 17 years has been Col. A. 1 Smith's right-hand man in the operatVn of the new press at the corner of First street and the rail road. Reddick was a pronHnenf. OdJ Fellow afid was well known in other societies. He has erres of warm frlenda among the white, people of the city. Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prmnlnetit architect. In th Delbrt BulldiAS. Sao Francisco. -: "I fully enrim-ite all that lias been said of Electric RUters as a tonic medlcJne. It is good for every fcntly. It corrects atomVeh, liver anil kid ny disorders In a prVnpt end efficient manner and builds up the system." Klc trto Bitters Is the best spring medicine eTer sold orer a drugalst's counter; as a blood ptirtfler It ts HQMjualed. 0c. at 11 drug stores. HEALTH IN "I was 'ecllng wretchedly that morning, a,nd I made up my mind to try the medicine. J had seen lead ing physicians without number, both East and West. They had been un able to help me In the least; and I no more believed this Cooper medi cine could help me than It could bring a dead man back to life. I really don't know why I bought it. It was like a drowning man clutching at a straw. "To make a long story short, it has been astonishingly successful In my case. To-day I am enjoying a sound stomach and perfect health .for the first time In twenty years. I can eat heartily without the slightest In convenience afterward. . I have a fine appetite and sleep well. I am no longer moody and depressed, and my nervousness has entirely dis appeared. "Any man who has chronic dys pepsia owes It to his family to try this; medicine." In all our experience as druggists, we have never Been anything to sur pass' the famous ' Cooper prepara tions. R. H. Jordan & Co. DEATH OF MIL JOHX S. CARSOX. Former Cliarlotte Hetatlent Passes Away in HenderaonvUle Funeral to Take Place In Tills City To Morrow. . . . Tho distressing . news reached the city late yesterday afternoon of the death in Hendersonviile. of Mr. John R Carson, a son of the late James H. Carson and a brother jof Messrs. C. M., J. E. and R. C. carson, all of this city. Mr. Carson had been In declin ing health for several years and the end yesterday was not unexpected. Afflicted with tuberculosis, years ago he sought the higher latitude In the hope that he might battle the more successfully with the dread disease. The fight, however,' was unavailing and for some time past It was known that the: end was but a question of time., Mr. Carson breathed his last at 6:20 o'clock, Just as. the sun was Inking behind the- mountains to the west of his , home, the mountains which he so often gazed upon late In the 'afternoon and which he had come to love so dearly. At his bed side were his loved ones, his wife and little daughter, and several of his very close relatives. The end was very easy. Mr. Carson was 43 years of age and Is survived by his widow and one little daughter of S years of age. . The remains will be brought to Charlotte this evening and the fun eral will take place at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 o'clock. . The body, on Us arrival In the city will be carried to the home of .Mr. C. M. Carson, No. 1 South Tryon street, where It will remain until the hour of tne funeral. The service will be conducted by Rev. W. M. Klncald. The interment Will be at Elmwood Cemetery. - Mr. John Sanders Carson was a son of the late Mr. James H. Carson, who In his day was one of the city's most influential and prosperous citl sens. Mr. Carson's boyhood and ear ly manhood days were spent in this city where he was Known and . liked by everyone. The cty then was not so large as it Is now and Mr. Carson knew and was known -by the entire population. He was universally lik ed, possessing1 a sunny, generous dis position and a heart of pure gold. He was wedded years ago to Miss Page Carter, of Virginia, who sur vives him. Their married life was eminently happy, one little girl being born to them, a beautiful llttlej child of five summers. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carson left yes terday for Hendersonville. They will accompany the remains to the city to-day.. - PERSONAL. The Movements of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Mr." J. D. McCall returned yesterday from Morrlstown, Tenn., where he spent aeveral days on business. Messrs. Herlot Clarkaon and E. T. Can sler returned yesterday , from Dallas, where they attended Gaston county court for several days. Rev. R. Q. Miller left Inst night on I business trip to Statesville. . Ex-Judge . V. J. Montgomery, of Cdn cord, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. C. Register. Mr. W. J. Hurlhut. ot Washington, waa registered among the guests at the Selwyn yesterday. Mr. Q. O. Gravea, or Mount Airy, spent yesterday In the city on business. Mr. P. Jackson, of Macon, ua., was registered among the guests a the 8el: wyo yesterday. Sheriff B. A. Horn, of Monroe, spent yesterday In the city on business. ' Mr. J. L. Julian, of Salisbury, spent yesterday in the city. Among the guests registered at the Central yesterday were Messrs. C. N. Harris and M. A. Steele, t hock Hill, 8. C. . Mr. W. J. Stlmpson, of Statesville. spent yesterday In the city, attending the experiments ot the Eastman school of photography. , Judge U. F. Long, of Statesville, pass ed through the city yesterday. Mr. Allan 8. Hlggs, of Raleigh, was registered among the guests at the Cen tral yesterday. Rev. Dr. J.' Q. Adams and son. Dr. J. Q. Adams, Jr.. will leave this afternoon for Wadesboro and Darlington, B, C. Mr. O. D. Carpenter, ef Worth, spent last night In the city, stopping at the Buford. Mr. R. L. Adams, of Gaatonla, was a Charlotte visitor yssterday. ,Mr. P. C. Rhyne. of Llncolntoa, spent yesterday In the dty on business. Mr. C. C. Beam, of Waco, waa a vis itor In ths city yesterday, stopping at the Buford. Mr. W. L. Walters, of Belmont, spent yesterday In the city. Among the guests registered at the Buford yesterday was Mr. J. D. Bridges, of King's Mountain. Mr. George Hackney, Jr., of Wilson, pent yesterday In the city. Mr. H. M. Teague, of Lenoir, waa a visitor In the city, stopplni at the Cen tral last night. Mr.' J. Walton Trammel!,' of Caroleen. was registered among the guests at the Central last night. Mr. D. E. Witt, a prominent shoe manufacturer of Lynchburg, spent last night In the city, stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. T. If. Rennte. a prominent cotton mill man of Granltevllle. 8. C was registered among the guests -at the Sel wyn last Bight. ' Mr. J. O. Thomas, of Blueneld XT. Va., spent last night In the dty. - Mr. T. J. Hickman, ot Augiwta, Oa., was a Charlotte visitor last night. Mr. W. F. McKnlsht Is critically fll with pneumonia at his home No. South McDowell street. Urn has been til but a few days, bat Ms recovery Is con sidered doubtful. UEIW COAT SUITS ARRIVED YESIERDAY : From two manufacturing tallorl in New York the expressman brought us two' lots- new Spring Suits yesterday. We believe these latest arrivals are the prettiest and' best to come yet Several are in Silk one a hand some Black at $?S.00V- Some are In the new Blues, other are in Browns and the new Light Stripe. All are the very latest and best styles. ! See them the first time you are In i j and don't forget to ask the prle that's the part you'll think the most attractive. ' " Special in Linen Lace 10c. a Yard Commencing to-morrow, we offer a large lot of All-Linen Torchon Laces worth 15c. to 20c. a yard, for 10c. yd. Widths run 1 1-2 to 2 inches and all are in Match Sets. This Is one of the best Lace bar gains we have ever given. Another new lot Just In, pretty de signs, regular 10c. and 12 l-2e. Oer man Vain, at... .8c. a yd. 90c. a dozen, Match Sets. See our big display of Match Sets, regular fine Vals &o. a yd Tou will find Laces In tha lot worth 8 and lnc. a yard IVEY'S Dissolution Notice. The Arm of Perkins A Jordan, proprietors of the Central Hotel, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Perkins retiring. All accounts will be collected by Mr. Jordan and all debts settled by him. A. K. PERKINS. W. M. JORDAN. CINCO CIGARS, ALL SIZES AND shades. Just received. We sell at whole sale and retail. WOOD ALL. & SHUP PARD. Druggists. 21 Bouts Tryon St. 'Phone 69. JfST. A8 WE TKLL TOU, IT WILL pay you to see our Lenton specialties. Pickled Salmon. !0c. pound; Klnnon Haddock, 10 and loo. each; finest Nor way Mackerel. l-'H and 26c. Step in and see what we have. MILLi&-VAN NESS CO.. T, N. Tryon. THURSDAY, 6th. WILL SELL FRERH Country Kkks -''V.. Virginia Hams- 15c., other Hams lHc, Picnic Hams 10c , finest Breakfast Bacon 11c. UltllXlEKt) tc CO.. 'AS West Trade street. WE'VE GOT THE BEST LINK OF Rszor Strops yon ever saw. Come In and let us sell you a sure enough good one. One that will keep your Ilxxor edge ever ready. JAS. P. STOWE CO., Druggists. 'Phone 17s. SIMPLY PELIGHTFl'L THERE'S nothing Just like , the "Blue Ribbon" flavor. Always ask for Blue iiibbon Vanilla. ' , THH CLIMAX BARBER SHOP. WITH Its newly Installed baths, hot and. cold water, new barber chairs, compe-i tent barbers, makes an Ideal shop. Ru-; perb serrlre assured. Full line of cigars 1 and tODSCCOS in our miwp. nonnianina heater for sale. 'Phose 1J07. CLJM AX BARBER SHOP. W. H. Young. Prop. FOR RENT 17 WEST VANCB, MOD ern rooms. very desirable; 01 N. Brevard, modern rooms; ano Mouth Myers. 6 rooms; North Davidson. 4 rooms; 7 I.lddell street, I rooms; 701 South A. street. 4 rooms. Other 1 4 and S-room houses, J. ARTHUR HEN DERSON BRO. TYPEWRITERS RENTED 10 rental machines,, all makes. raly for Instant delivery. Kvery machine flrst-class In erery particular. J. E Cray ton Co., 117 K Tryon. 'Phone JUST RECEIVED THREW LOADS) OF produce frnm our store at weooa. Phone oi for a trial order. L. A. LlajEBEKQER CO., l N. street. . College TO LET-MOST DESIRABLE COTTAOE for (JO In cttv. or will lease same for om year at lis. E. loth naar C street. iMlworth ptm s-ronm cottage, 717 K. Sth til: cottate la Villa Heint 7; houses for colored tenants from t up per week. If you have houses or stores to let this Is your place. I find tenants snd collect the sttiR. E. L. KKUUH, X 8. Tryoa street. 'Phone Hi. OCRS IS THE P EFT AND MOtfT VP- WW Special Notices to-date fiintnjr ronm hi ine cuy. iry us )ist once an-1 see our tempting bills of far. The Jn I.unrti ftOAtn Is the best qulpprd. largest and mt satia fsetory in tl Carolina. GEM KfcjJ TALRANT CO. 4 HEM Best on the Market "Wlnorr" brand Kerneled Corn, t3c. Tomatoes IS and 17c. .Dainty Lima Beans Soc. Dainty Wax Beans 10c Black Rasp berries 10c. Red Cherries 30c. Salad Dressing 25c. Catsup ISc. W. U. CnOWELL. GOLDEN GLORY Candied Potatoes Something Extra Nice Boll the potatoes, peel and slice. Put down c layer In a large baking Qan, sprinkle with sisgar and a little salt. Pour over- the layer a table spoonful of Golden Glory (Booking Oil Pour a little hot water over the last layer. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and bake. Golden Glory Candled Potatoes ' t Are Simply Delicious I Here GOLDEN GLORY OIL Is used as a Substitute for Butter. Butter costs three times as much as the OIL Figure what a great saving In a year's time. Brannon (arbonating Co. ; DISTRIBUTORS, Thone 833. WE WANT your business for Plumbing Heating and Supplies HACKHEY BROS. CO., 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, ' 'PHONE Zil. Right here in the beginning of the Season- Great bargains in Ladies' Suits Our buyers sent us to-day Mot all New and Nobby up to the minute in style and workmanship j SAMPLE LOT SUITS $25 to $35 Suits Choice now at - - - $2000 Don't wait if you want a Suit They won't stay here at these prices mm Vdmlr U VJl HtJr A7T7 WVT i nr v i-i x kjkj EVER used our Silver Polish? By far the' best polish on the mar ket, 25 cents per bottle, de livered anywhere In the city. 'Phone 2041. Cleans plain or fancy silver without scratching. GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXOV K LEADTXfJ JrTW'EI.FJW. gTixiiiiinimxxxxrxxxxq 1876 AtOf Standing upon the threshold of a new season, we extend a greeting to our friends for the many kind words of sym pathy and for the liberal patronage ac corded during our Fire Sale. We have tried to serve you in the past and hope that each succeeding sea son will find this store more deeply root ed in the estimation of the people. lntiTafe . Ul u u u Announcement We beg to announce that Dr. K- R. Russell and Dr. J. P. Matheson have formed a partnership for the practice of diseases of the Eye. Ear, Ncs and Throat. Office open February tth. 10. - DR. E. R. RUFSELL. DR. J. P. MATHESON. A Representative Watited tn Every County lit North Carolina for the, South-rn School of Telegraphy and the EMANUEL SCHOOL STENOGRAPHY ANO HPtWRITlNS ASHEVTLLF, X. C Liberal commissions pall rlgv.t parties. References rqwlreO. 1908 All! ! o
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 5, 1908, edition 1
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