Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 14, 1909. Social and Personal An event of Interest, to fiumeraus Charlotte people will be the wedding, this morning at T o'clock In St. Michael's Catholic ctourco In Gaa tonia, of Miss Mime Fayssoux, of Gastonla, daughter- of Mr. apd Mra. J. R. Fayssoux. and Mr. Edard B. Kldd, of Charlatte, son of Mr. and Mra W, B. Kldd. The ceremony will be performed by Father James, of Belmont. The brideemalds will be Misses Edith Fayssoux, Bess John ston, Msm Davis, of Gastonla, aad Mary Kldd, of Charlotte. Mr. W. W. Kldd. of Charlotte, will be best man, while Mr. William Fayssoux, of Gas tonla, will rive 'away his sister, the bride-to-be. Miss Rose Abcrnathy, of Gastonla, will play Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March" before the cere mony and 'Hearts and Flowers" while the vows are being: assumed. After the ceremony, Mr. Kldd and .his bride will leave for a Southern , tour and will be at home on their return In this city. Among the Charlotteans present are: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kldd, Misses Annie and Marguerite Phelan, Mamie and Annie McKane. Helen MTelU, Louise. Loretta and Catherine Cobb, Messrs, Newton Gray, Charles M. Turvey. Harry Miller, Leo and Neal Phelan. J. J. Gunther. C. M. Phelan. C. E. Hall. C. B. Kldd, Marvin Warllck and E. R. McCartney. Miss Minerva Collett, of Morgan ton, is the guest of Mra. R. A. Mayer. Mrs. E. V. Durham Is under treat ment at the Charlotte Sanatorium. 8he underwent an operation yester day, which she stood nicely. The Mo demerits of a Number of Feo , Die. Visitors and otbera, Rev. George H. Atkinson, ' of Mon roe. spent yesterday In the city, stop ping at tiis Central. The Athenae Book Club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Miss Ev elyn Johnston. Mrs. J. E. Ashcraft, of Monroe, was in the city yesterday, stopping at the Central Hotel. : The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club now meets only twice a month, Instead of once a week as formerly. The condition of Mrs. J. A. Dur ham. who was operated on at the Charlotte sanatorium this week, was improved yesterday. The following Invitation was Is sued veatcrdav: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin I Withers roquest the honor of your presence at the wedding reception 01 daughter, ILuolle Devereaux and Dr. John Atkinson Ferrell on the evening: ol Thursday, twantv-elahth of January, (mm nine until 'half after eleven o'clock Seven hundred ami twelve East ave nue Charlotte, North Carolina. tholr the Mr. and Mrs. C W. Tlll"tt returned home last night from Raleigh, where hoir ottanilfxl the inauguration of Governor William W. Kitchln. Mrs. F. R. McNlnch is expected hnma Katurdav from Greensboro, where she has been spending several days with relatives. . Mrs. L. B. Williams has been spend ing several days at the home of Mrs. J. A. Llles, at waaeauoro. Mrs. C. C. Curlee, who haa been spending several days In Statesvllle alid Charlotte, has returned to her home at Wadesboro. Mln Lillian Flowers, of Rock Hill, K. C, Is the guest for several days of Mrs. W. w. Watt, at ner nome on East Ninth street. During her stay In Raleljrh. Mrs. C. W. Tlllett was the guest of honor at a delightful party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J.j T. Alderman. i 1 Mrs. Nancy Bates is visiting at the Dome of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. yomer. In Rock Hill. S. C. Mr. C. T. Cornwell and family are moving to this city from Gastonia, Mr. Cornwell has accepted a position With Ira Turner & Co., as traveling representative. Miss Connie Baber, of Gastonla, Is the guest for several days of her sis ter, Mrs. W. M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGlnnls have returned from Gastonla where they spent a short while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frost Torrence. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, who have been spending; a short while here with relatives this week, have return ed to their home in Gastonla. The home economics department of the Woman's Club will meet this morning at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Frank D. Lethco at her home on the Boulevard. Mr. and Mra J. P. Cook, of Con cord, were in the city yesterday, guests of the Selwyn. Dr. and Mra A. P. Webb, of Rock Ingham, were in the city yesterday, registered at the Selwyn. Mrs. Elizabeth Covington, of Mon roe, was a guest of the Central yesterday. Miss Susie Hoffman, of Gastonla, was In the city last night for the play. She stopped at the Buford. Mr. and Mrs. EJ L. Keesler returned last night from Raleigh, where they witnessed the inauguration of the Governor. Miss Esdale Shaw, of Rockingham, spent yesterday In the city as the guest of Mrs. Herlot Clarkson. Mrs. Sidney Galther, of Moranton, was In the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs. R. A. Mayer. Mis Julia Alexander returned last night from Raleigh, where she attend ed the Inauguration exercises. Mra C. M. Jordy. accompanied by Her daughter and sister, Mrs. James Qarvey, will arrive in about two weeks from New Orleans, where Mra Jordy is visiting. . Mr. Jordy baa returned to the city. Mecklenburg - Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained' this afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith on East Mora head street Mra. Elisabeth Preston Allan haa returned from Oklahoma and. Arkan sas, where she has-been, for several weeks with relatives. - ?-v.,.,.. 1 TUB PERFECT EXTRACTS. -? Brut Ribbon ' lemon and vanilla are made from the real fruits, and are guar anteed under all Pare Food Laws to be absolutely yur. -'.' .- Mr. A. L. Bullock, of Rowland. was In town yesterday attending the annual meeting of the Scottish Fire Insurance Comoany. He want to Hamlet last night. Mr. W. E. Parker, of the Parker Gardner Company, is spending two weeks in the North on business. Capt. P. C. Carlton, of Statesvllle, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Oliver Hicks, of Caroleen, was among the physicians la attendance on the convention yesterday. Dr. R. F. Lelnbach. of Winston Salem, was in the city yesterday. stopping- at the Stonewall. Mr. M. W. Galloway, of Brevard, stopped at the Stonewall yesterday. Mr. J. F. Dwlre, of Greensboro, was at the Stonewall yesterday. . Mr. J A. McAdoo, of, Greensboro, was registered at tbe Stonewall yes terday. Mr. W. H. Fltta, of Banford, was a Stonewall guest yesterday. Mr. J. H. MVPherson, of Ashe boro, wag registered at the Stonewall yesterday. Mr. H. L. Hunt, representing a large grocery concern of Louisville, Ky., spent yesterday In the city on bust ness. Mr. John A. Parker will return this morning to Statesvllle, after spending a day in the city. Mr. R. G. Bryce Is spending two weeks In New York on business for the Parker-Gardner Company. Mr. R. D. Moore will leave In a few days for New York on business. Mr. W. D. Adams returned last night from Raleigh, where he spent a week. Mr. George O. Tenney, of Rich mond, Va., was at the Selwyn yester day. Mr. J. B. Duke, of New Tork City, was In the city last night, stopping at the Selwyn. Dr. R. S. Peterson, of Morganton, was registered at the Buford yester day. Mr. Morgan B. Spier returned last night from a Northern trip. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings In and A boat th City. "Oh, go to The Devil' " that Is If you want a closer acquaintance with His Majesty. A Joint meeting of the elders and board of trustees of Chalmers Me morial church will be held at the usual place to-night in Dllworth at 8 o'clock. Since Important business Is to ' be considered', the attendance of each member is requested. PRESIDING ELDER'S DATES. Appointments of Rev. Dr. H. K. Borer Beginning January i ui aim uiu- iig Aiay ioui. Presiding Elder H. K. Boyer, of the Charlotte district, has announced the following appointments beginning next Sunday, the 17th, and ending May 16lh: Dllworth and Big Spring, January 17th, 7:80 p. m. Belmont Park, January 24th, 11 a. m. North Charlotte, January Slat, 11 . m. - Brevard Street, January list, 7:30 p. m. Untonvllle, Grace chapel, February 6th. Monroe, Central, February 7th and 8Th. Lllesvllle, Shlloh, February 13th and 14th. Polkton, Hopewell, February 20th and 2 let. Morven, Union, February 27th and ZSth. Prospect, Carmel, March gth. North Monroe and Icemorlee, March 7th and 8th. Ansonville, Cedar Hill, March ISth and 14th. Wadesboro. March 14th and 15th. Weddlngton. Weddington. March 20th and 21st. Waxhaw, Bond's Grove, March 27th and 38th. Pinevllle, Harrison, April 3d and 4th. Calvary, April 4th and 5th. Derlta, Hickory orove, April 10th and 11th. Tryon Street. April 18th. Mount Zlon Station, April 25th and 26th. : Trinity, May 2d. Chadwtck. May 2d and 3d. Matthews, May 15th and 16th. MR. ATKINSOX DELIGHTED. Popular Presbyterian thusMMtio Over Action Pastor is En- of Local Anti-Saloon League. Rev. George H Atkinson, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Momoe, wl:o i tal.ng a leading part ii the cfr.la'irn for a medical depository fur Charlotte and who spent yte.-diy In the city, and expressed himself as being eminently pleased with the action of the Anti Saloon League In taklnz a stand in favor Of that Institution. Mr. Atkfn son Is largely credited with the great mount of Interest stirred up in re gard to this system of handling whis key on prescription and was largely Instrumental In securing favorable ac tion at a recant meetlna of the Meck lenburg Ministers' Union. He produced a letter from Mr. J. E. Henderson, of Monroe, of the Hender son Roller Mills, heartily endorsing the plan. Mr. Henderson was a former resident of this county and was at one time a member of the House of Representative from Uci-b. ienburg. Writing to Mr. Atkinson, he said this about the system: I think the legalized medical de pository which Is now Ki operation in our town the most practical and satls- iaciory solution Of the Honor Drob- lem for medical purposes that I have ever seen or heard of. It works no unnecessary hardship on the sick who may need lta service. From my point of view it has greatly reduced- drunkenness and crime in our community and we can jusuy Doast or our good order. "J. E. HENDER SON." More Here From Fayetteville. Mr. and Mra T. A. Haua-hton. who have recently moved here from Fay ettevllle, are living at the Central for the present. Mr. Hauchton haa ac cepted a position with the North State Agency company in the capacity of field manager in the life insurance department and possesses a wide ex perience in this work. Blank Books get orn PRICES ON SOVIl NEW BOOKS FOR 1909 Queen City Printing Co., Printers, Binders, Engravers 14 East Fourth St, CHARLOTTE, Jf. C. Everything for the Office. ABATTOIR OOMPAXY FORMED. Charter Granted the Union Stock Yards ami Abattoir Company to Take Over and Operate th Slaught er House Recently Erected by Mr. Arnold M. Shaw. Messrs. R. C. McManus, Henry and Felix Hayman. Juhn A. McRae, Plum mer Stewart and others have received a charter for the recently organized concern known as the Union Stock Yards and Abattoir Company with an authorized capital of 8125.000. The purpose of the organization Is to take over and put In operation tha slaught er house plant recently constructed nd equipped by Mr. Arnold M. Shaw. Shortly after engaging In this busi ness, Mr. Shaw reached the conclusion that he would return to tha leather business and disposed of his plant to this company. The plant cost In the neighborhood of 35.000 and has been constructed and fitted according to the most mod ern and approved methods. It is built after the fashion of the abattoirs In the larger cltleg of the country. especially In the West, and every law of sanitation can be observed with the facilities In use. The board of health has ordered a few minor alterations In the plant andwlthln 60 days the ordinance forbidding the killing of cattle In any other place except the abattoir will become effective. The majority of the subscribers to stock In the new company are ex perienced butchers of the city and they propose to expend their energies in making this a successful as well as valuable Institution for the health 6f the people. IVEY'S Annual White Sale Starts Friday W ILL NOT SELL AT 8 CENTS. This is the Attitude of Fanners in tho County W1k Are Unmoved by the Slight Advance In Price of Cotton. "I thought that when cotton went to 9 cents the farmers might be dis posed to release their grasp on their holdings, but they are not, and I don't blame them," said a well-known cot ton man to an Observer represen tative. "Cotton Is worth more than 8 cents and I agree with tbe farmers that they can not raise It profitably at that figure. I am rather glad to see that they are going to demand even a higher price than 9 cents." This observation was reached dur ing the past few days when the ten dency of the market was upward and even after the price had climbed above the 9-cent figure. The scarcity of offerings on the local market at that time strongly Indicated that the farm ers are not In ,a mood to sell until much better prices prsvall. Cluwter For the H. C. Lone Company. The new, Arm of the H. C. Long Company formed recently after the withdrawal of Mr. H. Cy Long from the the Little-Long Company, has been granted Its charter. The change s effective February 1st and the com pany will continue business In that part of the general store of the last named concern used as a department for men's furnishings, shoes, etc. This s the class of goods in which the new company will deal. The author ized capital stock Is $125,000 with 130,000 paid In. We have been preparing for several months for this big event and we are sure we have the best values we have ever given. We are offering early sea son buyers exceptional bar gains in LONG CLOTHS NAINSOOKS LAWNS DIMITIES SWISSES MADRAS EMBROIDERY With our White Sale we show some fine values m new Embroideries at 10c., 12 l-2c, 15e. and 19c. yard. IVEY'S Mrs. W. B. Crook Is under treat ment at St. Peter's Hospital, being removed there yesterday. New 50,000-Spindle Mill. The report has reached Charlotte iat Mr. W. A. Erwln, of Durham, one of the largest cotton manufac turers In North Carolina, Is the prin cipal factor In a new mill for which ground Is being broken at Duke. Mr. Erwln was the purchaser some days ago of 50,000 spindles and since that time there has been much specula tion as to where he would place them. whether In an addition to some other of his mills or in a new institution outright. T. W. C. A. Directors Elected. Mrs. Ida W. Miller, Mra W. 8. Lid- dell. Mrs. F. C. Abbott. Mrs. Edwin Howard, Mra George SUvenot, Mrs. J. O. Gardner and Dr. Annie Alexan der were elected directors for the Young Women's Christian Associa tion in the annual meeting yesterday morning In the parlors of the asao- latlon. Mra Vinton LIddell was elected to a two-year term to succeed Mrs. John W. Zimmerman. Dr. A. M. Bcrryhill DENTIST Office No. 4 South Tryon Bt. Office 'Phone Ztt. CROUP Congestion of the lungs, Pneumonia and Sore Throat quickly relieved by using CHESTOL. External Remedy .... 2Tc Registered N arses' Directory (graduate Nurses Only). Bunvell-Dunn Retail Store 'rbeaes 41 and SO0. THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK 7,000 Yards 10 Cent Quality Yard Wide English Long Cloth at 5 Cents Yard This great bargain for Thursday is just one of the convincing things we intend to do to emphasize the fact that w e are the Largest Sellers of White Materials in the Carolinas. The price is just half. Smooth quality, full yard wide English Long Cloth, very slightly imperfect; in fact, the imperfections are so small that unless we call your attention you wouldn't detect. The quality is that retailed in almost every store at 10c. yard. Our Special Price Commencing Thurs day morning at 9 o 'clock 5c. yd. Other Great Extra Special Bargains in White Goods 18c. Fine White Nainsook at 10c. Sheer yard wide White English Nainsook, regular 18c. quality. Special 10c. yd. 20c. Yard Wide Lingerie Cloth 12 1 2c. Here's an unusual bargain that has no equal for dainty shirt waists and for babies' dresses. Kegular 20c. Value, at " 12 l-2c. yd. 10c. White Lawns at 5c. Short lengths of good 10c. quality White Lawns. Special 5c. yd. 8 l-2c. 40-Inch White Lawns at 5c. White Lawn, full 40 inches wide and in full pieces. This would be cheap at 8 l-2c. Special 5c. yd. White Dress Linens Special 50c. Sheer Linen Lawn, yard wide 35c. 50c. fine yard wide all Linen Cambric 35c. 75c. quality 45-inch all Linen Cambric 50c. yd. Regular 68c. quality 45-inch White Art and Pillow Case Linen 50c. yd. Long Cloths and Nainsooks at Special Prices Regular $2.50 quality Sea Island Boxed Nainsook, 12 vards to piece. Special- $1.89 bolt 40-inch English Nainsook, 12 yards to piece; would be cheap at $2.50. Special. ' $1.98 bolt $1.25 12-yard pieces English Long Cloth 98c. bolt $1.75 quality 12-yard pieces English Long Cloth 7. $1.39 piece $2.00 quality 12-yard pieces English Iong Cloth $1.49 piece Pretty Linen and Val Laces 5c. Yard Pretty Linen and Val Laces, Edges and Insertions to match, some 8 1-2 and 10c. values in lot. Price 3c. yd. Woolen Remnants Go at Half More new pieces put out. Everything in Woolen Goods in lot, short lengths. The prices we have matrked them to close are just half. BELK BROTHERS SIS Special Notices Weather Threateited Wires. Rain and cold combined yesterday nd the resulting mixture was highly disagreeable. The water congealed Into ice in some degree on the tele phone and telegraph wires and at midnight trouble was feared by the wire men, though It was hoped ihat warmer weather would set in before morning. Good Cough Medicine for Children. Tha seaaoa for oouchs and old la now at hand sod too much care cacaot be used te nrotect tbe children. A child is moor- snore likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you ears hta cold tba leas toe risk. Chamberlain's Covgh - Remedy Is the sole reliance ef many mothers, snd fe o these win tare tried H are win- to use any otner. Mrs. tr. t etarea of Ripley. W. Va, says. "I have navnr used anything othr titan Chamberlain's Couen Jtsmeor tor say cnuarea and It has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or ether nar cotic and may be given as eenfldentialy te a child u m as aduiu Fu aaks by W. Sugar ! Sugar ! 5c. o-day and every day until urther notice. Best Rice 8c. Good Broken Rice 5c. C'D. Kenny Co Teas, Coffees, Sugars. 23 S. Tryon St. Solite Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Room Slipper made. Black, Red, Tan, Pink and Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6. Price $1.00 Same style in Biack Kid witli low cork heel. Price $1..2o By mail 10c. REMOVAL BALE A8 I SHALL MOVE in ten Ja to No. 21S N. Tryon St., I am offering my entire stock of pianos, organs, musical goods and sewing ma-i-hlnea at greatly reduced prices In or der to reduce stock as far as pomible before moving F. H. ANDREWS. FOK BALK CHUSHEU 8TONK IK sixs suitable (or all grades concrete work. Will quote you aellvsred prtc by wagon or cars on application. Fred Oliver, Charlotte. N. C. AN EXAMINATION OF WHITE TEACHERS for the city public schools will be held on January 15th and 16th, 1909. Time, 8:30 A. M. Place, South Graded School. Alexander Graham, Supt. i r t: i uhk lamauons r Ever see our three varltttes of "Enchantress" Carnations? Tncy ara ' bigger than can be had elsewhere, long stems, superb blooms. Plenty of "Sweet Violet!" and Roses, too. We decorate and furnish all wed- . ding flowers. Write us about yours. s Ever see our make of handsome floral designs? They tell us ours are unequaled. We ship quick. Wrltv.: teltgraph. telephone. -.t J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. POMONA, N. C. TO LET t ROOMS. MODERN. 1307 8. Boulevard. large lot. vacant prop erty on either side, conveniently ar-1 ranged, and really worth 125; Rooms in Banders Building, li to 7, central and convenient of access. Most desirable va cant storeroom in city. 86 E. Trade. I warehouse included. Best houses for colored tenants In city. E. L. Keesler, I'hdnf 144. Z S. Tryon 8t. 1909 STYLES Just Arrived The Newest Shapes and Colors WE HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF THAT delicious boiled, round, cooked corned beef; sIho smoked salmon, frankfurters, I HoloKna. goose livers, ring, cervalat, ' salami, bloaters and a variety of other delicacies. Drop in. MILLER VAN NESS CO. 8TOWE S FROST LOTION, AN EX cellent preparation for chapped handu, face end lips. Is not sticky or greasy; kid gloves can be worn Immediately i after using. OCfitlemen will find It ex- ! cellent after shaving. JAS P. HTOWE & CO. Druggists, 'Phone 179. j DON'T LET YOUR FEET KEEP COLD. See our big line of hot water bottles, i ENOLISH-M'LARTY CO., 40 8. Tryon. GET THE BEST FKVrr to OTHER good things from the Gem Restaurant Fruit Stands. When yeu can t get it elsewhere, try here. OEM RESTAU-HANT. a extr GILMER - MOORE CO. KEEP IT, WE. HAVE IT. . Southern Hardware Co.J -fc. NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOSIERS GOOD 81 ZE CALIFORNIA PRUNES pounds 26a., large else, value lie., at 3 pound for iic. ; estra large, lac. value, for lue. Evaporated Peaches 1 l-3c. White Evaporated Apples 7Vc . sun dried 4c-.- Betfrhrtng- Bwltwheet Flew packages for 2Rc.. the large slie i:c BRIDCnSRS CO., X W. Trade Bt. WOODALL A SHEPPARD ARE HEAD quarters for the Santtol Tooth snd Toilet Preparations. See their big win dow display. 21 South Tryon St. GUARANTEED PURB-BLUE RIBBON lemon and vanilla extracts are made from the real fruits, and are guaranteed by the makers, under the National Pure Food Law, to be absolutely pure. THERE IS NO WA1TINO TO BE SERV- 4 at aur nlaea thU is a feature with s lust lb same as serving only tbe very best in the eating Una It you baven't been eating wua us. an w ask is a ceil, nee our sign, "wwea ivuncn. NEW TORK LUNCH Trade St. ROOM, 2 West tCR RENT -Sod E. tTH. MODERN 7 rooms, J0; 4u N. Brevard, modern ( noun, 12; - W. Uth, i room. 14; til N. Tryon. modern 7 rooms, IpO; 414 N. Church, i room fll: 1 M. Csla- . wall, t rooms, fa. I. ARTHUR HJkN PERSON 4k BRO, Every Stetso bear the Stetson N In all lines of industry, the world concedes the leadership to America. Thus you will find the Stetson Hat wjierever civilization has made its way. In every country, in every elime the men 11 who knew j demand the Stetson because in it, they have the assurance of correct style ; high-grade char acter and beauty of finish. We hv the Stetson Soft snd Derby Hstt ia alt the latest By lea.") Long-Tate Clothing i Good Seal Ms Approval ReSarnabW mt Our Expense. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1909, edition 1
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