CHARLOTTE BAIL X OESETrVKR, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903.
Social ahd Psrsonal
. , Mrl If. B, Query "ha gone to.. Co
, lumbla,-gi C... where she wilt spend
. some time with relatives And Jriends.
- j .,- ...... . .. .I' .. ,
The follovring from The? MacoA
News of Saturday, geptemljer' 5th,
will be-of Interest: "
. "Mr. and lira. calder Baynard WH-
lingham announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth, ta Mr. warms
du lea Williams Norfleet,- f Winston
Salem. N. C., the wedding to occur on
-October J int. .-' -'. i -
"This -engagement is of widespread,
'social interest throughout the South,
owing to the prominence and popu
larity of the contracting parties.
"Miss WllHngham, who la ths third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calder Wll
" llnrhara, la a very handsome girl ot
the blond type. She spent last year
- in Europe, and on her return to her
' homo town -baa been an unusual fa
' -vvorJte. . ''
Mr.' Norfleet clalma Wlnston-Sa-
i , icui. XV- um .119 iiwiitc:, nti vi atwiuuu
. a comparative stranger here, la of a
' family of great prominence."
The Spinsters will meet thia afters
. noon at 4:39 o'clock with Miss Bessie
. Burkhelraer on North Try on street,
Mr. and Mrs.
returned front a
tain, t
B. FY Watson' have
visit to .Pilot Moun-
Mlas Bessie Burkheimer will leave
la a few days for Monroe. Wilming
ton and Newbern, where she will visit
friends and relatives. ,
Mrs. A. B. Justice and children are
visiting Mrs. Justice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mitchell, In Winston.
Mrr and Mrs. Luclan Durham are
expected In the city soon from Tam
pa, Fla,, to visit relatives.
. Mr. and Mra. H. 8. IClalre. of Au
gusta, Oa.. were registered yesterday
among the guests at tne Buiora.
MIm Mauger Moseley will leave this
morning to enter Baiem Academy ana
College at winston-eaiem. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Atkins and
little son spent the afternoon in the.
city yesterday en route to Oastonia.
Mrs. Atkins has been spending the
summer with relatives In east Ten--
nessee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ta Matthews and
daughter expect to leave the first of
next- week for a week's sojourn in
Washington and other places.
Mra H, It. Skinner, of SmithAeld,
Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. M. Lawrence, on Tenth
avenue.
PERSONAL.
' The Movements of a N amber of Peo
ple, Visitors and Others.
Dr; W. Gill Wylle. of New .York,
who spent Saturday In the city, left
yesterday morning for South. Caro
llnato look over the work ' of the
Southern Power Company, of which
he la president.
Among the guests registered at the
Selwyn yesterday were Messrs. J, T.
Stevens, of Kershaw, and J. H.
Wltherspoon. of Lancaster, S. C.
Mr. Orpah Prevatt. of Morganton,
' Was registered among the ' guests at
Mr. J. D. Hall, of Wilmington,
spent yesterday in. the eity.. .
Mr. C. WV Curry, of Greensboro,
was a visitor yesterday In -the city.
Mr. V. C. Badham, of Bad ham, S.
C, was a Charlotte visitor for a few
hours yesterday.
Mr. J. B. McOee, Jr., of Spartan
burg, S. C.t spent yesterday in the
city, stopping at the Selwyn.
Mr. J. Ernest Price, of Washington,
was a Charlotte visitor yesterday.
Mr. William H. Green, of Elisa
beth City, was a Charlotte visitor yes
terday. .
Mr. Leo Wellhouse, of Richmond,
Va., spent the week-end In the city
with friends.
Among the guests at the Buford
yesterday were Messrs. J. M. Peebles
and R. L. Brown, of Albemarle. ,
,Mr, A, E- Kramer, of Norfolk, Va
was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. ,
Mr. J. T. Jennings, of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent yesterday In the city with Mr.
C. B. Bryant.
Mr. J. T. Poag. of Rock Hill. S. C
. was a Charlotte guest yesterday.
Mr. A. M. Dixon, of Oastonia,
- spent -a few hours in the elty yester
day. '
Among the guests registered at the
Buford yesterday were Messrs. Fred
R. Morgan and George A. Hoyle, of
Shelby. . .
"' ' Mr. R. S. Motte, of Wilmington.
was registered among the visitors at
' ths Southern Manufacturers' Club
yesterday.
Mr. Gilmer Slier leaves thia morn
ing for'Durham, where he will enter
Trinity College for his senior year.
, Mr. J. C. Leak has returned from
Winston-Salem., where he spent some
time with relatives.
Mr. James D. Proctor, of the Lum
herton har, spent last night at the
Selwyn.
Among ths visitors In the city yes
terday were Messrs. Cramer Julian,
the United States navy, and Mr. Wil
liam Julian, of Thomasvllle.
SPLENDID FINANCIAL SHOWING.
First Baptist Churrh Contributed
More Than $20,000 to Various
CauSea DurtorPast Year AssocU
". tlon to Meet To-Morrow.
The annual meeting of the Meck
lenburg and Cabarrus Baptist Asso
ciation will be held this week with
ths Clear creek Baptist church, com
mencing to-morrow. Quite a number
of Charlotte people will attend, all of
the local Baptist churches being rep
resented. One of the regular features
of tha meeting ts the reading of the
letters from the various churches.
The following Is ths First church let
tor of this city for the year ending
September 1st. which was unanimous
ly adopted after worsnip at tne morn
ing service yesterday:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. '
VBftoT'm salsry. etc. , l t,l0.80
Building and repairs n. ...... jv.iksw
liclrtentals " .............. J.flM.SS
Sunday school expenses
The poor .. . 24121
Total .. . ;...
n7.Kt.ei
. 132.15
, ST2.M
. J.S1.M
9.7
ntate missions ,.
Home mbwlon .. ..
ttl4tl
tflaee as
Foreign missions
Orphanage ................
Total .. .. ...... ..4...;........I..i tma
Grand total ,. ....0,W!7.M
The church letter also Includes the
following facts relative to the mem
bership: Additions by baptism, 41;
additions by letter. 78; additions by
. restoration, I; tout additions. 111;
dismissions by letter. Zl;- .loss by
'death, I; total loaa, 14; net gain, II;
totsl membership, 114. . . . '
Officers and teacher of Sunday
school. 47; scholars, 1,009; average
attendance.. 100. This letter will be
carried by Dr. H., II.- Hnlten, Mr. J.
A. Durham and Mr..W. C. Dowd.
CEI.EBRATR LA BOH PAT
Flavor your aeaert with Blue Ribbon
Vanilla or Lemon Kxtract and remember
Labor Day pleasantly. By doing this
you give ths whole tamlly pleasure.
MRS. J. A. PICKAKD DEAD.
Resident In Seversvllle Stricken With
- etwtdon Illness Yesterday' Morning
A bout 1 O'clock Wea Front Prom
inent Orange Connjty family
Funeral This Morning at 10
Q'tlork. , -
An unusually sad death occurred
yesterday morning in the passing of
Mrs. Sallie Stroud Frckard, wife of
Mr J. A pickard, at his home in
SeversvlHe. -The, end came almost
without , warning, for Mrs.' Plckard
died In something Uke an hour after
It was found that sha was sick. Heart
failure was the direct cause of her
death. She had been a sufferer for
several veara with that trouble. 'Mr.
Plckard was awakened about
o'clock bv er coughing, and upon
tnqulry found tier very 11L ' He gave
her What reUef he could, but by. the
time her physician reached her she
Seldom has a death occurred in
Charlotte that afftctea a larger cir.ci
frnA . Mra. TMrkard came to
Charlotte with er husband and fam
lly In III5, and had been here con
tinuously since. In all those years
none ever knew her but to love her.
Endowed with- all the noble instincts
of a well-bred womannooa, sne
possessed more than an - Oydlnary
, r 'tha trliaracterlstlcs Of a good
and loving mother, and as such h
adorned her flrestds, ruling with all
the love and .gentleness known to s
tender, forbearing motner ox a
ii , rhiMrcn ver had a more
foithfiii mnlhrr than did her. ' If
she had a fault ,it was In her aelf
sacriflcing goodness to; those about
r Mrs. Plckard would have". teen Sj
years of age next January, and had
been married S3 years last July. To
her were horn eleven children, four
of whom have died. The nving are.
Misses LiUie, Murl and Alma; Messrs.
Gales and Paul and Masters Eugene
and Charlie. Besides these she leaves
a husband, two brothers, Mr. A. O.
mA ,n, r n ftfrnuit. of Ore . HIU.
and a sister, Mrs. Mattle Dossett, of
Burlington. ,
Mrs. Plckard was a daughter of the
late Alfred P. Stroud, of '
county, a man greatly loved in n
The high esteem in which she was
held was attested yesieraay r
.imm of pallors at me
kUUOl.U. v.. vs.... -
home, coming from all classes.
The funeral aervlce will be con-
ilitAtait enm
Wadsworth home. In Seversvllle. this
morning at 10 o'clock y, Rev, Hugh
v n..r naator of Tryon Street
Methodist church.
GRABBED FOCKETBOOK.
History Repeated to Enstera Char
lotte Between 11 OVlk and Mid
night Saturday .Night 110 Taken.
Boarding the street car on which
two Charlotte ladles had taken seats,
riding out a far as WorthSngton
avenue and leaving the car when they
rang there for It to stop, crossing
tha atrcet and following them
stealthily thence to Cleveland avenue,
an unknown negro near mldnignt
Saturday robbed Miss Annie Patter
son of a pocketbook eontaiintng about
10 in money. His flight was suc
cessful and, though the policemen
answered the call, he had gone and
left no trace bhlnd him, and no
clue to his Identity.
It was at the square aDout ii.av
o'clock or slightly earlier that the
man saw Mrs. Thompson and her
sister, Miss , Patterson, go on Doara
a First ward car. utms i"
hv hurl no male escort, he proceeded
to follow with the result stated. Ha
stole up behind the ladles, grabbed
the pocketoooK ana was on iiu
they fairly realised wnat naa
happened. Residents nearby came
In answer to their calls and
Chief T. M. Chrlstenbury and Mr.
J. H. Orr made a bicycle trip to ins
scene.
JJEATH OF MR, DE HERRADORA.
Estimable Younjr Man Passes Away
After Long Illness rune xws
Afternoon. . '
Mr. Frank F. De Herradora died
yesterday afternoon at 1:18 o'clock
at the residence of his mother. No.
IS East Stonewall street, alter a nn-
vrlnir illness of ten months. He
Lhad been a patient sufferer of an in
curable malady ana succumDea oniy
after a brave fight for life.
Mr. De Herradora was born at
Wlnnsboro. S. C. on the 24th of July,
1887. and was therefore 11 years of
are.
The funeral will take place at the
home on East Stonewall street at 3
o'clock this afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. E. L. Bain,
Dastor of Trinity Methodist church.
of which he had been a membjer
since young childhood, assisted by
Rev. Frank Slier.
' The pall-bearers will be J. H. Lit
tle, J. W. Cuthbertson, W. F. .Hard
ing, J. A. Jones, W. H. Davidson and
H. . Link; .
BRIEFS.
1 Few Minor Happenings ta and
About the City.
The board of aldermen Is due to
meet to-night.- ,
The county board of education
will meet at the court house to-day.
Zeb Blackwood was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by the officers on
the charge of being drunk. He win
appear before the recorder to-morrow.
Miss Annie Patterson had a'furse
snatched from her late Saturday night
on Cleveland avenue. Dilworth. which
contained 1 10. The officers are work
ing on the case.
Mr. A. a Neely, of the J. W,
Wadsworth Sons' Company, has puri
chased from Dr. Will Graham a house
and lot at the corner of Ninth and
Poplar streets for 13,000. .
There wll toe a rehearsal of the
Tali Muslo Festival Chorus at 1:11
o'clock to-night In the lecture room
of the Second Presbyterian hurch.
Au tlilgera. ladles an gentlemen, are
urged to .be present and' Join the
chorus. ; .'. ';
r. Vincent Off on Vacation. '
Mr. Robert W. Vincent, managing
editor of ; The . Charlotte Observer,
leaven this morning for Flsgah to
Jnpend his vacation In the . Beautiful
Sapphire Country. Wednesday r.
Vincent will run up to Lake Toxaway
to attend a meeting of the editors t
the Southern dlvleion of The Asso
ciated Press which has been called by
CoU J. C. Hemphill, of The Charleston
News end Courier, representing the
special committee. - for the purpose of
hearing complaint and suggestions,
and preparatory to a full meeting of
the special committee in New York
next month. Mr. Vincent wilt he ab
sent from the city about II days.
. ' ;.a PAYING nmTMCU.
Mr. John Whit, of 21 Hlshland Ave,
Houlten, Msine. says; "Have hn trou
bled with a eovn h every winter and
spring. Iist winter . I tried many a4
vertteed remedies, but the eeush contin
ued untft I Muaht a We. bottle of Dr.
King's New Diaonvery; before that was
half gone, the coitah was all gone. This
winter the same happy reau It has follow
ed: a few doaea enct more banished the
annual cough.- I am o convinced, that
pr. King's New IMacorery I tha beat
of all couah and lung remedlea." Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores, toe.
and IL Trial bottle frta
Merely because you
v have used such-and-such'
a soap for years, it does
't not necessarily ' follow
that it is as good as, or
better than, Ivory Soap;
Ivory Soap: would
never have attained the
sale it has if it were not;
superior to other soaps. ' ;
-Try it! That is the
best way to determine?
.how good it is.
" . ' ' ." . -
Ivory Soap
99 Per Cent. Pure
n
FIRST STREET MAY BE WIDENED.
Movement on Foot Now to Provide
oO-Foot Thoroughfare From Tryon
to Mint Along first The Proposi
tion of the 4C's Company.
The widening of East First street
from Tryon to Mint ts again being
agitated. As it now stands, the street
is hardly more than an alley being
only about twenty feet wide, This is
Just enough to permit the passage
of one buggy or one team and In
times of a rush a congestion la the
Inevitable result. For some time past
residents and property owners In that
section of the city and those who have
occasion from time to time to drive
down into that neghborhood have fre
quently discussed ths need of a wider
street, but nothing has ever been dons
about It. The matter heretofore has
never been pushed, owing, doubtless,
to the belief that the cost would be
too great to compensate for the
benefits accruing therefrom.
New life was recently injected into
the movement by the proposition of
tne 4j's Company, wnicn owns tne
block extending from Tryon to
Church. 400 feet along First. The
4C's has offered to rive the city 25
feet off of what is known as the Car
son property, thus making the street
from Tryon to Church 10 feet wide,
on conditions the city would see to the
widening of the street from Church to
Mint, a distance of 100 feet Of tms
distance, it will be necessary for the
city to secure a strip 20 feet wide and
200 feet long west of Church street
along First and then a strip but six
feet wide for the remaining 400 feet.
No estimate of the cost of this work
to the city can be made, for the reason
that no figures are now available.
It is not believed, however, that it
would require any great sum.
The proposition, all things consider
ed, is a splendid one from the city's
standpoint, as the Carson property Is
a very valuable one and the city has
the opportunity of getting a 60-root
street along First at small cost. It i
furthermore generally understood that
the widening of this street will insure
the 4C'n its extension to the river
from the present terminus of the
Hosklns line west. Whils no state
snent to this effect has been received
from any of those In authority It is
very generally believed that the
widening of First street as content
plated will result In the opening up
of First street under the southern
Railway tracks, as was so strenuous
ly agitated last year, on a basis much
more advantageous than that offered
then. There is nothing In the esti
mation of citizens of calm Judgment,
keen vision and ripe experience in
municipal affairs more needed Just at
present to keep pace with the city's
onward march as a street car line to
the river. It Is believed to be an end
to the accomplishment of which the
city should be willing to sacrifice
Itself a little to procure.
. THE GOVERNORS AGAtW.
Meredith Nicholson's Book Soon to B
Out What Did the Governor of
; North Carolina Really Say to the
Governor of South Carolinaw .
Book lovers throughout the Caro
lines will be interested in the forth
coming publication of the Bobbs
Merrill Company entitled "The Little
Brown Jug of Klldare," by Meredith
Nicholson, the author of The House
ot a Thousand Candles" and other
Well-known novels. Klladre Is -art
Imaginary town on the border between
the Carolines and the plot of the story
centres about the question which the
Governor of North Carolina Is fabled
to have put to the Governor of South
Carolina on the occasion of their
meeting at some time in the dim. and
distant past. The cover design will
show the State Capitol Building at Ra
lelga and the Illustrations throughout
will be masterpieces of the printers'
art. Many references are made In the
story to-Charlotte and other centres
in the sister states. Tne dook win oe
placed on the market between the
middle or Movem'trer ana tne ii oi
December. The publishers have made
known their determination to make
this the best seller of the year and
with this In view will do a vast deal
of advertising. One of the special
feature will be the distribution of a
number of little brown Jugs, "little
brown Jug of Klldare."., The author,
Mr. Nicholson, is said to have spent
some time In this 8tate getting the
local color and those who have seen
the story say that It will prove even
more popular than any ot nis past suc
cesses. . , v ;
"Buy tn best that's CUnchBeld.'
TOIT MUST ACKNOWLEDGE
' That any successful business '
'must furnish I things '
ATTEimoX
- .GOOD GOODS' V . '-
IHGHT PRICES , : t .
- Any concern that doe not
give these must have a "Money
Tree'' or Bust.
Low price without Quality.
Get Little Business;
Low Priors with Quality
Get More Buslnes.
NEITTIER PL A MAKES
.- , , " ; . .- SUCCESS. -
Our Business has grown sue-,;
cessfully II years. ; - .
When others, ouote lower
fWy are too IOW. - -
We give ATTEVnOV, GOOD
GOODS. RIGHT PRICES.
.-Tke the ease,.-
QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO.-
Everything lor the Office
.CHARLOTTE, J. O.
IVEY'S
Sale To-Dav
; ' Of Pretty White
Ready-to-Vcar
Clothes
For Baby
Dainty White Dresses, all sizes;
pretty Baby - Gowns and Skirts, on
sale at 1-3 leas than usual price.
We beughf them that way and
give you the' saving.
- 25c. HATS
Of course on Saturday in the big
sale we closed out nearly all the
Trimmed Hatst but the rain kept a
good many away and we still have
hundreds of fin Shapes for to-day's
selling.
These are all fresh from the boxes
and cost as high as 12.00 each.
They all go to-day at.... 25c. each
RIBBON SALE
Our buyer secured for us a great
bargain In Ribbons for to-day's sell
ing. We have divided them Into two
big lots at 10 and lie, a yard
10c. LOT
Nice, heavy Quality high-grade Silk
Ribbons, almost all colors and worth
up to llo. a yard, for. ...10c. a yard
lac. LOT
Extra heavy and fine All-Silk Rib-
i
bon In every leading color; worth
about 20c a yard, for.... 12c a yard
25c. TAFFETA RIBBON, 18c. YARD
A very heavy lustrous Black Taf
feta Ribbon, a good 26c. one, for
18c. yard
This Ribbon Is guaranteed all Silk,
J-4 Inches wide. .
85c. TAFFETA RIBBON, 23c. YARD
A beautiful All-Silk extra fine and
heavy Black 5 1-4 Inch Taffeta Rib
bon 28c. a yard
IVEY'S
DEATH OF MR. J. J. .VEAL.
EldV in A. R. P. Church Passe
Away After Long Illness Funeral
This Afternoon.
Mr. J. J. Neal, who lives at No. I0T
North Caldwell street and who has
been an Invalid for vears. died at hl
home last night at 8:30 o'clock. His
widow and five children survive him,
namely, Mrs. Noah Grifnth, and
Messrs. Tom, White, Gllffoed and
John Neal. Mr. Neal moved to Char
lotte 10 years ago from gardis and
has ever been one of the beet known
and most esteemed citizens of ills sec
tlon of the city. He was an elder In
East Avenue A. R P. church and had
always given It his loving and loyal
service.
The funeral will take place at the
home this afternoon at 1 o'clock, the
service .being In charge of Rev. J. A
Smith. The interment will he at
Band Is. The pall-bearers will be:
eMssrs. R. M. Ronaon, J. T. Orders,
J. B. McLaughlin, U. P. Harding and
T. F. Walker.
FACULTY OF SEVENTY TEACHERS
Durham School Open To-Day and
These Teachers Will Have Plenty
of Work to Do. .
Special to The Observer. ",
Durham. Sent. 6. With a faculty of
seventy teachers the Durham schools
open to-morrow morning, the final
meeting to mi p out the work having
been held yesterday afternoon. All
Alkali Soap
(Oxford Bine)
Cuts oat dirt and grease from
the ckin and leaves it soft and
dean. 2 1-2 lb. Bars, 25c
f- Registered Nurse Director
. (Graduate Nurses Only).
Bnrwell-Dunn Retail Store
i ;'r", 'Phone 41 and 800.
The Charlotte Trunk!
Strongest and best Trunk on the
market. This special Trunk Is built
to our own specidcatlon la 109 lots,
snd contains more points of value by
15.00 than any other: Full . sl'xe.
strong oos, full steel bound,- vsry
part rlvetea, unen unea. double
traya; . :v' . . .-J
11-Inch. $.: l-toch $8.00; j-
IncV M.SO; -Bch. $10.0i 18-lnch,
$11.00; : 18-lnch. ' 112.08; so-incn,
$18.00. ' .
THE BERCCliES TnOK STROP
Strongest strop tnad with patn
sliding release buckle, . price Ida
free by malL " 1
6!lQR-f,!00HE CO.
To") f Tl ' ' 'VTo) - -
11 -
Already the season has oocned with us.
f a"
arriving every day, oat ouits, separate Skirts, oilk Underskirts,
etCt in Suit Department being shown Don't fail to see us. .We
hdve never had such a variety of Up-to-Date Apparel.
WOOL GOODS
45-lnch Herringbone Cheviots and
Serges, Satin Stripes 08c.
(0-Inch Serges, Panamas and Cheviots
in the leading shades.. 85 and 08c.
14-inch All-Wool Cheviots, Panamas
and Tamise, at 48c.
Let us show you our line of 45-lnch
Fancies In Imported Fabrics
.... 8c. to $1.50
LINEN DEPARTMENT
16-inch All-Linen Cambric, good
weight for suits or waists 25c.
Ask to see our pure All-Linen 8-inch
wide Irish Cambric, worth 50c, at
80c.
ART LINEN SPFXIALS
Now is the time to get your Art
Linens for Christmas work:
45-lnch Roundthread Pure LInen
aSc.
14-inch Roundthread Fure Linen
8c.
It-Inch Roundthread- Pure Linen
- 8c
i
TABLE LINEN'S AND NAPKINS
We have only a few left from sale
and will close these Monday at:
48-Inch, every thread Linen, 85c.
value eoc.
B ELK
teachers were present. Superin
tendent W. D. Carmichael expects
the largest student body he has ever
cared for, and in normal condition
he has about 8,000 on his books
With a registration of 1,982 whites
last season his dally attendance has
been 78 per cent, and his number of
promoted In all grades has been
greater than the percentage of at
tendance. The colored schools swell
the total attendance to 1.000 more.
and Mr. Carmichael undoubtedly pre-
siaes over one or tne mate s nnest
school systems.
The schools this year lost B. S
Skinner, who entered the lnw, and
Garland Greever. teacher of English
who goes to Arkansas University
as associate professor of English In
that college. He has just Issued a
work on American poets that will be
used there.
GENTRY BROS'. FAMOUS SHOWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10TII
200 Animal Actors 200
The Comedy Weylers
The Htriner Family
M'lle De Ocw-li.
S Performances Rain .or Shine.
CELEBRATE LABOR DAT FLAVOR
your desserts with aiue wooon vsnuia
or Icemen extract, ana ramtmmr jua
bor Day pleasantly. By doing this you
givs tb whole family pleasure.
FOR ANYTHING IN DRl'O LINE OR
for sick-room suppue -pnone wood.
ALI SHEPPARD. No. as. They, give
prompt and accurate service.
SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL, . BTRONG.
ut. allent and satiaiactorv. is tne -u.
C. Smith Typewriter. Ball bearing
ivMhiti and "writln In slaht." J. E.
CRAYTON A CO., 217 S, Tryon. 'Phone,
apt.
IT WILL 8URB PAY YOU TO BUT
your supply of canned Vegetables from
-us tnts year, uur auppi m uiutu mr
r than ever, consequently our prlres
will be just right. See us now. MILLER-VAN
NEBS CO. ' !.
JACOBS'' CANDT-COST1I A LITTLK
less and tastes a 111 tie better. Freah
stock ust in JAg. P. STOWE a CO,
Druggists. Thone ITS.
POR RENT K WEST TRADK 8T. 8
rooms, r-I.W; 7 N. Poplar I reoma, 828;
V N. Brevard Kt. 8 moiw K2; Waat
ith BL t rooms, gut; 802 Weat 6m St. 8
rooms, 811 ; -room house Cleveland
- Ave., 818; 609 East 7th 8 rooma. tl 4.
' All mw1em. Other 8 t -room hmiaes.
J. ARTHUR HENDERSON & BRO.
FOR BALE-CRUSHED BTONB IN
slse suitable tor all grades concrete
. work. WU1 quota yen delivered prtca
by wagon er cars on application. Fred
Oliver, Charlotte. N. C .
EVERYTHING THAT'S OOOD TO EAT
In hot . weather Is being served by us
In the best style, - Come In - snd se
. what ws bsve now. vOEH RESTAUR
ANT, a ; :
TO LET T-ROOM MODERN HOU8E.
Morehesd stfet, 830; 8 rooms. Palmer
street, city water free, 810.W: 4 rooms.
E. th. ; 8 rooms. N. CI ark arm. .V
Houses for colored tenants, 81 to tl.M
er week. Rooms In Sanders Building
" for Offices or b4 rooms. 88 te 87. E.
L. KEESLER. 21 S. Tryon 8C 'Phone
Special Notices
21
SBSBBSssaaav .
Trade
"Ob- O . r4
72lnch, every thread Linen, 11. 00
value .....76c.
We have, to be exact, three small
pieces of full 72-Inch heavy
Damask that can't be matched for
less than 11.60. To close at. .$1.10
Our stock of Dress Linens in Cam
brlcs. Lawns, Arts, Irish, Em
broidery, etc., was never so com
plete and we can save you money
on same:
10-4 Linen Sheeting at 50a
10-4 Linen Sheeting at 8c.
10-4 Linen Sheeting at 80c
All these, are cut prices and will
move out.
LONG CLOTH AND NAINSOOKS
11.50 Long Cloth at 80o.
$2.00 Long Cloth at $1.10
Our stocks of these cloths are very
complete and we are better able to
save you money than ever before.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
This department Is, as everybody
knows, a most Importsnt one and
receives at all times our careful
sttentlon. Just now our "special at
tention." -4 Sheetings 27a
New Tork Mills Sheeting thst every
body knows, for Monday at.... 27a
BROTHERS
Clothes for
"
LpiipEte uoliiig Cc
. 0';; j -r " Knovra For Style, lit and Quality.
O
Our new Wool Goods
m f 9 T 44m
Big line of Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Counterpanes at Interesting prices.
Just In to-day new line of 24-inch
Auto Cloths, at .....10c
24-inch Stripe Suiting, sells for" lSc.
Special la l-2o.'
NEW LINE FINE GINGHAM
A. F. C. Wexford A Co., all new.
pretty patterns, very best colon.
Price per yard lOo,'
Flannelettes, Fleece Ducklings, La-
nax Suitings, etc.. all. new fast
colors and pretty designs
8 and 10c
38-Inch Linen Finish l-20w'
This Is a good 10c. seller.
SPECIAL MONDAY '
18 1-Zc. Dotted 8wlss for Curtains
Monday at 10c
NEW LINE DARK PERCALES ; ;
10c. Fercales in good, dark' pattern
and faat colors, at l-2o
REMEMBER THIS , ,
Thousands of new goods in all de- -partments
rolling in every day
Coat Suits, Skirts, Silks. Wool
Goods, Domestics, etc. All these
at lower prices and every day there
will he something to Interest every
customer.
Knabe Pianos
Como and see the new,
styles just received. A pur-,
chase of this Piano means a
satisfactory one for a life-,
time.
Wei sell cWper Pianos
also. Write for r.atAlntni.'
O - - "
Parker-Gardner Company
Piano Department Second Floor. '.
Young Men