Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 4, 1909. . 5 iicflDI 1 and Pgrsonal 1 LA thill I- - ' tm uitfi All . la Nooe. iccompftled, ty liardnW and daughter, Miss fdner. arrived '; In the eltjr g from BhelDy. - ra. ura ad Uki to-rilght for -Greensboro to 188- WOoe spent & uurviuu wi flay w Bhertjy- wttn niatiTw II nda. ... Annte Hall Flow, of David ywho haa been spending the holl C with Miaa Mar rare t 1 Hilton ' Vwin . haa (rone to KannapolU ' to I J - - . . -. aw. w I fpona KM mi w ui mvinu. J MIi Adelo Johnaton win return to X. morrow morning to Greenwood, & her studies In lender College. Bit la the gueat of Mlsa Margaret Jirwln at her homo on Mint street, i ' xummmm Mattle and Julia McNlnch and guesta will lea tJday for niih to rMumi their work at Peace institute. , ... ' Miaa Julia Klaget, of the Elisabeth College faculty, la expected to return to-morrow from tha East, where she haa bean ipendlng the Chrlatmai holi day. Mra. Frank R- McNtnch will leavo to-day for Qreeniboro to spend some time with her mother, Mr. P. L. Groome, Quite a number of out-of-town people are expected In for "The Right of Way," which la to be given at the Academy of Music to-night. This play, a dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's notable book, promises to be as much a social event as any other of the season. Mrs. F. C. Abbott is chairman of the meeting of the literature depart ment of the Woman's Club which is scheduled for Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Carnegie Library. England and English literature dur ing the sixteenth century will be .studied, the programme being as fol lows: "Anglo-Saxon Literature," Mrs F. C. Abbott; "Elizabeth and Her Court," Mrs. Emma J. Hall; "Francis Huron, His Gift to the World of Thought." Mrs. T. IS. Blspham; discussion. "Minor Writers of the Time," Mrs. E. L. Mason. One of the most delightful events of the week is the Treble Clef con cert which is scheduled for Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lambeth have as their guests Mrs. Iambeth's glitter. Miss Evelyn Weeks, of Weeka ville. and Miss Pearl Fort, of Plke- ville. I . Dr. and Mrs. W. M. ftobe have returned from their bridal trip North and are at home at Mrs.' E. A. Worthen's on North Tryon street. The house party given by the Misses Jones on Ransom Place dis banded yesterday, Messrs. Tod Wylle and John Victor returning to New York and Mr. Fred Duvuil to Charlottesville, Va. Miss Mary But ler, of Richmond, Va., and Mla Minnie Beebe, of Easton, Md.. will remain a day ar two longer in Char lotte, after which they will return home. Miss Stuart Jones will leave the middle of the week for New Tork to visit. Miss Helen Colt wtll return to the city to-dav Irom Oreensboro, where she hafgn visiting Miss Edith Marrow. Madame Rumor, that exceedingly well-informed lady, insists that Char lotte's loss of a popular lady residing on East avenue-Is to be the gain of a young professional man In the eastern part of the State the latter part of this month. Miss. Mary Neal Mellon leaves to morrow for Staunton, Va., to re-enter Mary Baldwin Seminary. Miss Lucy Laxton, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Prarson, at the Mint on West Trade street, will leave this morning for her home near Morganton. . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dowd and Infant daughter, Margaret, who have W'cn spending a wpek as tlje, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gresham on W)st avenue, will return to-day to their home on Kingston avenue. In I'MIworth. Mrs. John C. Winder,- of Roanoke, Va., Is the guest of her aon, Mr. John C. Winder, Jr., at the 8elwyn. Miss Cornle Fore leaves this morn ing for Virginia to resume her studies In Sweet Briar College. Miss Margaret Thurmond leaves this week for Nashville, Tenn., to nend a month with her sisfer. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. W. Jesse Chambers, who has been visiting relatives in Wilmington, her former home, will return this week. Miss Susan Bynum, of Llncolnion, ts visiting Miss Helen Uddell. Mra W. H. Thompson Is expected to arrive to-day from Birmingham, Ala., and will be at the Seltayn. Miss Florence . Olivet teaves to night for Vassar to re-enter college. Off For the University Again. To-morrow being the last day for registration. - at the , University,'1 the majority of the students -at that In stitution from city- and county will leave this morning for Chapel Hill. Among those ; who .- will go , are: Messrs.; Frank Graham, . Charlea W. Tlllctt," Jr. and roest, : H. P; Os- , borne, rtt Jacksonville, : -F1&.; . John Tlllett and, ,-guest, 8. Stone, of Lincoln ton; , Joel McAden, - Odom Alexander, Oeorga Graham, ' C : S. Cook, Henry Smith. Frank Hovla. Jack Waters, Morehead Jones, Nat and William"' Rodman, all from the city, and Messrs. R. M. Watt and W. p. Grief from the county.; Mr. Sid ney McAden will 'probably go to morrow. ' - -"' COI. X M. WAPDEtX' BOOK. H? 'latent VoItuM, Just From - the 1 JPne-M of Edwards A Broqgjitoo, at Kate&tt, the Early Life .of Mr. CM. Wooten, of LnAirang-e Tti A Subject of lii Memoira Take Oc ; CMsion to Speak Highly of the Fork ' ami to commend the Writer of It. T the fidltor of. f ha Observer; Liberal Giving at East Arenne -fS" - Tabernacle. 1 ' - TThe committee on foreign missions of East 'Avenue Tabernacle decided - that tie church should contribute tl.iSO to that cause this year and - as a result of an earnest presentation yesterday morning of the need in the foreign, field by Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, I1.26B wss subscribed In a yery few minntea. Thla response speaks volumes for the liberality of the East Avenue membership -. .- t . , . - , TIMB WILL TELL.1 For 11 years Blue Ribbon has been grow ing more popular until tt 13 the leading brand of extracts In the South. toy We -written by Col. A. K. wad dell, of Wilmington, and recently published by Edwards tt Brought', of Raleigh. It-t -borilc of rare ex cellence, ornate, scholarly, elegant in Hs election, glowing In ita rhetoric and fascinatnlg- in its style as a novel. Colonel Waddell is as accomplished In his manners as Lord Chesterfield. graxal and eloquent as an orator, stately, majestic and chlvalric In his bearing a a knight and unrivalled as a conversationalist In the social circle I heard him make a speech at La Gr'ahge in 1888 a a presidential elect or for Cleveland. He was speaking In a conversational tone . of voire, Without any seeming effort. A Re publican came to me and said, "Wad dell is a good speaker but he is not warmed up to-day. I am going to stir him up and let him go to speak ing, for it is Ul hfm. The Repub llcan interrupted him and it had the desired effect. The colonel flashed his eys at the Republican and straight enoii himself up, and it seemed ! grew several Inches taller. He turn ed on the steam and 1 never heard a more thrilling heart-stirring speech in my life. I rarely ever applaud a speaker, but soon I was clapping my hands and the boys were snouting. Colonel Waddell Is sprung from a distinguished ancestry. He is a de scendant of Judge Alfred Moore, who waa appointed & Judge by General Washington when he organized tjie first Supreme Court of the Unit! States and General Francis Nash, who wad killed at the battle of German- town In Pennsylvania and Col. Job Pugh Williams of the revolutionary army. So It will De seen mat illus trious blood courses through his veins. By breeding and edurution he Is a gentleman, such a man Is well qualified to write on any subjert. He waa born near Hlllsboro n tne l b tn Of September, 1884, on his Krand falher's summer plantation, who as Alfred Moore, Jr., son of Ju'Iks Moore, above named. He was edu cated at the Bingham School and the University. Reared on a Southern plantation and under the refining In jfluences that Charurteri.-i1 the plant ers of that time, he can nescnue graphically and truthfully, like he has done, the manners and customs of the people of these days. In 1880 Colonel Waddell was sent by the national Democratic commit tee to canvass in New England. 1 re member reading at the time a series of Utters that be wrote for Norm Carolina papers and those letters are reproduced in his books. They aro tine descriptions of the manners oi the people of that section and some of the passages are eloquent ana beautiful as he pictures tne mountain scenery. As a specimen oi oiunei W'addell's style let rn quote wnai no says or a lecture nenv-reu m r n- mlngton by Edward Everett on Wash ington In aid of the Mount Vernor fund to purchase the home of Wash ington which was delivered just be fore the war. He-says: This address was the most perlect piece of elocution 1 havo ever heard. It was sa d that Mr. Kvereit nan care fully rehearsed that speech before a minor In order to render Its delivery faultless in tone and feature and cer talnlv Its perfection in every detail Justified such a suspicion. His voice was melodious, his action waa cany and graceful, his features were beau tifully expressive of every snaae oi ins thought, and hLs rhetoric was exquis itely polished and pure, and yet there was a total absence of that magnetic infiueuce without which no man can be really eloquent or sway an audi ence. My own impression m reB; tn the address was (flven to a friena Immediately after hearing It in these words: 1 can only compare ii speech to a globe of Ice. It was per fect In its rounded torm, perieci in n transparent purity of thought and in its polished diction, but as cold as the North Pole. " That Is what I call spienaia rnei- orlo and the whole book is full of beautiful thoughts. You will never tire reading it. Every North Car olinian ouht to have a copy. Write to ie colonel tor tne niw 1 Some people think that because such-and-such a soap is made on the other side of the At lantic, it is necessarily -as- good as, or better than, Ivory Soap. Why should it be? Don't Americans make the best locomo tives, the best cutlery, the best cottons in all the world? Why shouldn't they make the best soap? THEY DO. Ivory Soap 99foo Per Cent. Jrure. IVEY'Sf .After Inventory Sale of Odd Lots Found Going Through Our Stock PEKSONAXi. The Movements of a Number of Peo ple. Visitors and Others. Prof. E. F. Mayberry, of the fac ulty of Oak Ridge Institute. Who has been spending the holidays In the city with his father, Mr. D. W. May berry, -will return to Oak Ridge to night. Mr. R. T. Ashcraft, of Wadesboro, was registered among the guests at the Buford yesterday. Mr. W. J. McKay, of King's Moun tain, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. C. S. Smith, of Cooleemee, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. J. k. Uarrison, of Waxhaw, spent yesterday at the Buford. Mr. E. C. Robinson, of Wadesboro, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. W. D. Burrus, of Lawndale, was a guest at the Buford yesterday. Mr. W. C, Taylor, of Rhodhiss, was a visitor in the city yesterday, the guest of friends. Mr. C. Leslie Browne left yesterday fur Savannah, Ga., golnj; on a busi ness trip. Mr. J. B. Warren, principal of Cen tral graded school, Uastonla, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday with friends, returning from his home at Durham, where he spent the holi days. , Kev. Dr. W. W. Orr will leave this morning for Los Angeles and other points In California and on the Pa cific coast, where he will spend sev eral months holding evangelistic meetingu. Mr. s. T. Daniel, of MaVodan, spent yesterday at the fitonertall. Mr. Charles H. Haynes, of Cllffside, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. K. W. Womack. of Selma. ar rived in the city last night and stop ped at the Buford. Mr. C. W. Curry, of Oreensboro. was at the Central yesterday. Mr. W. II. Wylie, Jr.. of Rock Hill, was among the Central guests last night. Mr. C. F. Nlven, of Hickory, was at the Central yesterday Mr. Louis L. Bay. of New Tork, Is In the city, stopping at the Central. i Mr. D. A. Keans, of Concord, was In the city yesterday, a Central guest Mr. Barron P. Caldwell, of Lincoln- ton, was at the Central last night. Mr. L. Moseley. of Oreensboro. ws among those registered yesterday at the Central. Silks 39c. Yard About 20 pieces Odd Silks sold as high as $1 00 yard, lengths 2 or 3 to 10 yards; plenty of good cofors In the lot. Buy them to-day at the get aay quick price of kV. yard Wool Dress Goods 19c. Yard These are. short lengths of regular 60c. 60c. and "So. goods. A big counter full all colors of Batistes, Serges. Panamas, Flan nels, etc.. all at Ic. yard $2.00 and $2.50 Sweaters 59c. Each A big lot old style Sweaters to be closed out at about one-fourth price. They are made of the finest of wool and are not at all shop worn. The style In a little old, that's all. so you get them at 50c. eacli Toilet Soap 2c. Cake A lot of our regular good grade 5c. Toilet Soaps, hut out of their wrap pers and boxes 2c. a Cako 25c. Covers 9c. Each Several dozen all white 20-lnrh square Table Covers, worth 25c. each These are badly soiled, so we ofTer them at . eaoh Remember Our Half Price t Suit Sale Any Hat in Our Store $1.98 Each And new ones being trimmed from the latest shapes and being added to the lot. dry finish that makes you than half regular price. IVEY'S BRIEFS. LaGrange, Jan. C. S. WOOTEN, 2d, 1908. BET. DR. A. C. DIXON MAY COME. Revival Meeting I'lanneo aiioruy After New First napitsc iiun-n Indicated Kev. Dr. t lareme Dixon May Adt. Tli. deration of the new First nnnH.1 ..hr,h will take ulace on the flrnt fen n. In v In A Drll, Kev. Dr. E. V. f til Una nri'M ident of the Southern-! Ranttkt' n-hcnloeical Seminary. lxuls- vllle, Ky., making the dedicatory ad- drea . . a tavi,i meetlne Is contemplated shortly after the church is dedicated. While nothing aennue nits " reached as to the minister who will assist the pastor, Rev. Dr. M. . Hulten, effort is being made to secure the noted Kev. Dr. A. C. Dixon, bet ter known as Clarence Dixon, pastor of the famous Moody church In Chicago, 111. Dr. Dixon is one of the foremtsrt pulpit orators in America and a profound theologian. He Is a native of this State, a graduate of Wake lrorest College, and related to a, number of Charlotte people. Blit. ERNEST VOGKL. DEAD. At the Aire of 2T Younir Man Snc- CUniM to nioercuimi, rii t Searh For Health- In To"8- I After an Illness of three years with I tuberculosis. Mr. Ernest Vogel died last'night at 9:30 o'clock at the home ( of his sister, Mrs. E. O. McGlllivrae, ; on North Poplar street. Funeral ar- ; rangetneAts had not been determined j on last sftght. I Mr. Vigel was 27 years of age. : Some tinle ago he went to the South- j west allocated at Bandera, Tex.. In : the hopt'that the new climate might aid him in his battle for life and health.FThis hope proved unfounded and" h4 turned to his home three. month eo. Mrv fl'tgel Is survived by four sis- , tera. liiMtmen E. O. McGlllivrae. J. T. Rig);. N. Duls and D- 8. Holo- ' baugh.l ut was a young man of, charact r Bn(j commanded the es teem, r sj who knew him. K I '. Gray at Rockingham. . The krlotte friends of Mr. J. C Gray rAj-Ja with Interest the "dis- A Few Minor Happenings In and About tbe City. Mr. R. B. Turner, who was so painfully burned by an electric cur rent in his store on Mint street Christ mas, is still suffering a great deal. Rev. W. W. Davidson has de cided to coach boys In school for several months. He has the best of references. Mr. H. M. Parkinson has arrived -In the city from Oreenvllle, Miss., to accept a clerical position with the Selwyn Hotel. Mr. Parkinson will succeed Mr. Roland 'Harris, who left recently for Greensboro. The schedule, of No. 27. South ern passenger train for Columbia, S. C, will be changed to-day. Its time of departure will be advanced 10 minutes, leaving here at 4:35 instead of 4:45 hi the afternoon as heretofore. Henry Ewlng Still In Jail. Henry Ewlng, the negro who waa brought here from Stanly county, after having assaulted Mrs. James Moss at her home in that county and having .been hurt by a blow from a gun in the hands of Mr. Moss, Is still in Mecklenburg jail, violently insane. Nothing had been heard last night from Solicitor Hammer about making disposition of him. It is hoped he can be moved to the criminal Insane department at the penitentiary in Raleigh. The Place to Look For Them. Charleston News and Courier. Will no good North Carolinians volun teer to go as missionaries to heathen Pittsburg? Dr. A. M. Benyhill DENTIST Office No. 4 South Tryon St. Office 'Phone S2. KING'S CATARRH REMEDY A safe and reliable cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever. $1.00 a Bottle. I Registered N arses' Directory (Graduate Nurses Only). Burwell-Dunn Retail Store 'Phones at and 200. Woolen Remnants 1 AT ABOUT HALF PRICE - 5; These are accumulations f regroup sto.e-k that we- i:iah..jtp.-.Jr)eaupjg mostly Serges, Panamas, Batiste and Mixed Suitings; nearly everything in the lot all wool; all shades anS Black. Each remnant is ticketed and reduced selling pric' marked for the entire piece in plain figures; lengths 1 to 5 yards. 50c. Woolen Remnants - 26 and 29c yd. 75c. Woolen Remnants .35 and 40c. yd. $1.00 Woolen Remnants 60 and 60c. Short Lengths of White Lawn 8 l-2c. yard wide White Iiwns .5c. yd. Short lengths of yard wide India Linons and fine Persian Lawns, worth from 12 1-2 to 20c. a yard ; at 10c. Serpentine Crepe at 15c. Yard A beautiful line of new patterns and all solid shades in the popular Serpen tine Crepe. The dainty shades of Pink, Light Blue and Lavender with the newest Japanese figures. All very pretty for kimonas and "dressing sacques. The solid light shades and White make pretty evening dresses. Serpentine Crepe usually retails at 18 and 20c. yard. Cur price . 16c. yd. Golf Gloves and Mittens at Reduced Prices 15 and 20c. Mittens, Ladies', Misses' and Children's, reduced to...l0c. pair 25c. Golf Gloves and Mittens reduced to 19c. pair -' 50c. Golf Gloves at 38c. pair . Unusually Good Linen Values 38c. yard wide All-Linen Cambric .v 25c. yd. 50c. yard wide sheer All-Linen Lawn 35c. yd. 85c. two yard wide full Bleached Table Damask 69c. yd. The Tremendous Slaughter of Women's Suits Continues Ws still have a hundred new, stylish Women's Suits that must be sold, re gardless of cost: $25.00 to $30.00 Suits reduced to $15.00 and $17.50 $18.50 to $22.50 Suits reduced to .$12.50 $15.00 to $16.50 Suits reduced to... $-9.50 Belk Brothers ii Special Notices TO LET-BEST STORE FOR Al V po. 36 F.sft Tiade Davidson Island. established, central; L 3 dwelling;, modern. fJO; J-room Blank Books GET Otm PRICES OX YOT.R NEW BOOKS FOR 10 Queen City Printing Ca, Printers, Binders, EngrftTers 14 East Fourth 6t CHARLOTTE, W. C. Everything (or the Office. Solite Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Room Slipper made. Black, Red, Tan. Pink and Blue Kid; sizes- 1 to G. Price $1.00 Same style in Biack Kit! with low cork heel. Price $1.2o By mail 10c. exm GILMER -MOORE CO. patth t that, h Hotel, wlnni Hotel r exceed - : hotel Jt . T - - J aocoum . I Dr. K! I causal the ML tcnn, ; t ste-rday'B paper announcing rtd leased the Rockingham ow nearln completion, it in able competition. Mr. connected with the Central for some urn ana ie an capable . and . popular r GET A BTVORCE. judge granten a irorce on m.twnnrr and bad -breath. New Life PUla would have They cure ixmenpation. kmih and Liver Trouble fr. eispet ealds. banian head- ner chilli B6 at . i JW--OUGHT TS. KEEP IT, WE HAVE IT. .Southern" Hardware Co. NO DISSATISFIED TO LET-BEST STORE FOR ANT PUK- non at vvoue T-room collage, I1BB7; orcicee in eanuvre diuj., $., in 7; 216 and 218 Clarkeon St., M and the best tioueua for colored tenants in city, new and up-to-date. E. L. K CEHLER. 8. Tryon BU 'Phone S44. FlU'ITS? I BHOl'LD SAT TE8! RED Haptrrie. Ulatk Raapberrlea, Btraw brrle. Hucklcberriea, Oooeeberrlea, Blacaherrlee, Red Cherrlea, White Cherries. Black Cherrlee. California Lemon Cling Peaches, yellow froe Peaohea. N. T. Peachea, Green OaR I'tuma Apricots, Hawaiian Pineapples. Hartlett Tears and young, tender Figs. MILL10K-VAN NESS CO. f Black's Transfer Company Wc are well equipped to handle the Bngjrago Business. Office in Southern Passenger De pot open day and night. Thones 105 or 1919. We also give prompt at tention 6 all kinds of Hauling. 1 Like Carnations? Ever see our threa Tarietlea ot "EurhantMMMr- CarnatlonaT Thry af ' bigger than can be had elsewhere, long sterna, superb bloom.. Plenty of "Bweet Violet" and Roses, too. We decorate and fumleh all wed ding flowers. Write us about yours. Ever see our make of hsndeoma floral designs? They tell ua ours ara' u nee wn led. We ship quick. Write, telf graph, telephone. J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. POMONA. X. C, i KsKsssflKBsIB 1876 1909 STOWK S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH (carbolised) Is an elegant and refresh ing preparation for beautifying and cleaning the teeth, and purifying and ImparttnD delightful fragrance to the breath. Try It. JAS. P. STOWK A CO.. Druggists. 'Phone lit. TURKESINB CrRES ALL RHEUMA tlc pains, colds In chest, croup snd pneumonia. Get It-from English-McLar-ty Co., 40 South Tryon St. j QET THE BEST FIU7XT nu OTHER good things from the Gem Restaurant Fruit 8tands. Whim you can't get It elsewhere, try her. OEM RESTAURANT. HENS 50c.. FRTERS e. AND 30c. Fresh Country Eggs JSc Swift and Co. Premium brand Hams 12Vc. Picnic Hams o. Tangerine Oranges lie. Grapes D. Cocoa nuts 5o. BRI DOERS ft CO.. .l W. Trade 8t. THE COrOH MEDICINB THAT CURES la Allan's Price 2S oents. Your money 'back if it fulls WOODALL ft 8HEP PARD seil it. 'Phone , or call at 21 South Tryon St. - ,. 1 A WISE HOUSEKEEPER IS ONE that demaods Blue Ribbon lemon or va nilla instead of taking weak, Inferior extracts. Blue Rlbboa la not only the best but the most economical. j THERE 18 NO WAITING TO BE SERV- : ed at our place thla Is a feature with us Just the satna as serving only the very best hi the eating lit... If you haven't been eating with us, all we ask . is a call. See our sign. "Quick Lunch." j NEW TORK LUNCH ROOM. O West Trade St. FOR RENT-2 E. 6th, MODERN T- ' rooms, , fl2 N. Tryon, 7 rooms, )30; 40B N. Brevard, t rooms. 115, (U K. Sth, rooms. t!J ; ' . E. th, rooms, a: W. l.Hh. rooms. 14; 13 N. U.. tii.SO. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON ft BRO. -- i TMKSB -ARK CHRLSTMA3 -PRESENTS . right: OiiUafa. Mandolins. Violins, Banjos, Talking Machines, or even an Organ or Piano. If yen want something morv useful, give your wits or mother a Sewing Machine, 1 rsa meet your wants tn this Hoe. V. H. AAultiWS, . HI E. Trade St. ... ' rul. HALE-CRUSHED STONK IN sises suitable lor ait grades concrete work. Will quote yea tiv waaron er eara oa ai Oliver, Charlotte. N. C. I grades concrete S i eUved prie Q . appUcatlea. ytmj R "he Old Policy As in the past, it will be our policy to sell the best merchandise for the least money, and this policy is the foundation of our large and ever-growing business. Every suit we sold last year made us two friends the man who wore it and the man 'who. saw it therefore we expect to do twice the business we did last year, and we shall leave no stone un turned to maintain our reputation as the oldest and most popular clothing store in the State. long-Tate----- .. Clothing Co. j Good Seat oa Approval RenrnaMo at Oar Expense. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1909, edition 1
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