Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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'CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1509. Social and Personal I Mr. J. A. Beall will return thl tttk from Atlanta, G where h as been for a number of weeks. She be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Holland Springs, and two children. Miss Richmond Lucaa arrived In the rlty yesterday rooming from Nor folk. Va., and l ner mother, Mrs. Mary Lucaa, and brother, Mr. Russell Q. Lucas, at the Dowl apart ments on Eaat Morehead etrvjrt. Mr. H. B. Peterson, of Owosso, Mich., ha arrived In the city to visit her daughter. Mrs. A. D. Glascock, So. I Carnegie ("ourf. Mra. W. C. Plckey antl daughter, of Chicago, are spending some time with Mrs. D. P. Ruoker on North Fin atretst. The event of the evening is the reception which the Euchreatlan and Dlatellan literary societies of Eliza beth College will give from S:30 to 11:80 o'clock to-nighL The household economics depart ment of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. C. ll. McManuway Thurs day. House furnishing A'lll be the general topic for discussion, the pro gramme including talks uy Mrs. J. O. Gardner on "Household Keonomics us Applied to Furnishings;" "L'se and Abuse of Draperies," by Mrs. Alfred Brown and round table talk sub ject, "Beauty, 1'tlllty and Comfort the Requisite of a Well Kurnlshad Home," leader, Mrs. J. A. Fore. Mrs Martin 8. WHlard, if Wllrnlng ton, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. M. Constable on North Church street for the past week, will return home to-day. The following 1b from The Record, Columbia, S. C: "Columbians who renumber Miss Fay Griffith, of Charlotte, as a charming visitor to this Ity several seasons ago, will learn with pleasure Of the success that her husband, Mr. Ralph Graves, also a native of North Carolina, is meeting with in metro politan newspaper work. Mr. Graves has been on the eitv desk of The New York Evening Post since early last fall. Prl to that time he had been on the staff of The Times for seven or eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Graves are now spending a winter vacation in Florida, having come down the coast on a Clyde boat." Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boykln havo moved Into their new horns, one of thu McCausland house On East More head street. Misses Madeline and Adelaide Orr have returned from Nsw Orleans, where they attended Mardl Gras. Miss Louie Jones has returned from New Orleans, where she spent two weeks with friends. Mrs. John B. Ross, w.ho ihaa been on a foreign itour for several weeks. Is now In Palestine. Mrs. J. L. Eve, Is expected to ar rive (n the city to-'day or co-morrow from Atlanta, where she haa been on a visit to Mr. Eve's parentis Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eve. PERSOJTAU The WoTeroenta of a Number of Peo- V Pl- VUWora and Other. Dr. J. K. Ros has returned from Philadelphia, whera ' he took post graduate work In hospitals. He visit ed New York also while away. Mr. C. T. Morrison, of Hickory, pent yesterday at the Selwyn. Among the visitors In the city yes terday were Messrs. E. C. Jones and John Reed, of Spartanburg. 8. C. Mr. T. W. Waters, of Charleston, S. C, spont yesterday at the Selwyn. Mr. George O. Tenney. of Richmond, Va., president of the Atlantic Bltu llthlc Company, arrived In the city yesterday on a business trip. Mr. J. T. Jennings, of Atlanta. Ga., of the cotton firm of Jennings & Bryant, agents for George H. McFad den & Bro.. New York, spent yes terday. In the city with Mr. C. B: Bry ant. Mr. C. H. Becknell. of Woodruff. S. C, was a guest at the Southern Man ufacturers' club yesterday. Among tha i'iailor ia th4. city yes terday were Messrs. E. G. and J. B. Eflrd, of Concord. Mr. E. B. Lewis, of Kinston, is spending to-day In the city, stopping at the Buford. Mr. W. q. Harris, of Greenville, 8. C. was a visitor in the city yester day. Mr. L. W. Smith, of Mount Holly, spent yesterday at the Buford. Among the visitors In the city yei terday were Messrs. J. W. Fleet ai d J. L. Davis, of Wilmington. Mr. J. Y. Hamrick. of Shelby, was a guest at the Central for a few hours yesterday. Mr. Charles M. Moore, of Gastonia, pent yesterday at the Central. Mr. F. M. Pickett, of High Point, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. H. C. Whltener, of Davidson. wsk registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. Mr. Judge E. Little has returned from Washington, where he went to attend the Inauguration of PrealJent W. H. Mr. Joeeph K Morris, of Brtmont. spent yesterday in the rlty, stopping at the Stonewull. Mr. L. A. Weddlngton. of Concord, was a visitor In the dt yelnlay, stopping at the stonewall Htel. Mr. H. ( Kills, of Shelby, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday, stopping at the Stonewall. Mr. Buford Freeton. of Salisbury, la spending several days in the city a the guest of Mr. Jackson Iiv;ill. Mr Carol Taliaferro returned last night to Charlottesville. Va., to re sume his studies In the I'tiivei lty of Vlrpiniu after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taliaferro Mr. W, R. Taliaferro left last night for New York, where he will spend a few days on bust new. TWO FALL WITH HALL. Mrs. John M. Harry lave this morning for Baltimore, Mi., where she will spend some Ume. Miss Dell Fiaache, of Baltimore, Jvld , is the guest of Mrs. Harry C. "Hlller, Ht her home In the Vance Apartment. Mr. and Mr. Henry McAden spent yesterday at McAdenvllle with friends. Mrs. E. W. Mellon rerturned to the city yestwday afternoon from Gas tor'ia. where she "hua been visiting. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings In and About the City. Dr. W. M. Robey has been called to Elkln to be a the bedside of a near relative w!ho la extremely 111. v -The deacons of the Second Fres fcyterlan church will meet to-nitfht In the office of Mr. J. M. Harry on North Tryon street. Rev. Dr. H. H. Hulten was unable to fill his pulpit engagements yester day and last night, being confined to his home on North Tryon street wtth bronchitis. The Davidson College basketball team will arrive In the city to-morrow afternoon and will play the Young Men's Christian Asa'o-clation team In the latter'8 gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. Ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn will deliver an address on "Honw Missions." before the congregation of the Seoond Presbyterian church Fri day night. Daisy McElwain, a young oolored woman, was arrested last nlgiht on he charge of the theft of suigar and flour from Ella Rurns. They live in Dulstown. "In Panama" will be presented at the Academy of .Music to-night hy Max Rogers, the little fellow of the Rogers Bros. The company arrived In the city yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock from Columbia, about 80 strong. Mr. Thoma G. Allison, who suffered such a severe accident In the Southern ysrd last May, wa able to be rolled up town yesterday in a chair for the first time. He 1 not yet able to stand, but hi condition 1 gradually improving. Messrs. E. B. Mayberry and C. L. Parks are In Greensboro preparing themselves to stand an xamtnation before the State pharmaceutical board which meet in that city in June. Both are popular young men and are wished well In their efforts by a large number of frland. Traveler returning from tne North continue to tell of the blizzard which prevailed last week, which lev eled every telegraph pole between Washington and Philadelphia, isolat ing Washington at the pshycologlcal moment of a quadrennium. One who attended the Inauguration in Wash ington and who, of course', contracted a cold, said the crowd wa the most disorderjy and intoxicated of all with which he had mingled and the police appeared to pay no attention to fights or drunks. Well-Known Citizen Bear Witness Agalnat John Hall and Henry Mill er, and These Keep Him Company For Awhile Behind the Bars. Clark Hall, with whose ceaseless striving against the Insidious wiles of "the demon rum' the community has been familiar through all these years, whose victories are superseded by defeats, the latter published and the former unknown to any save nim- self, fell Saturday a victim to his thirst and to the minions of the law. But the jar was not strong enough to drive from his mind the name of the man who furnished him wltj the li quid. After hours of Imprisonment In a stuffy cell he was not averse to ad mitting that John Hall, the nero horse trader. Vas Indirectly respon sible for his plight. Consequently the men with brass buttons on their clothes went out to look for Hall the Second, found him and brought him In to face his repentant accuser. But that was not all. Clark Hall's testi mony Implicated also one Henry Mil ler, colored, whose name will always recall his unearthed career as ciiunh sexton and blind tiger at one and the same time and almost one and the same place. Hall claims he has bought liquor from this Individual, who has been up more than on on similar charges. Both were liberated on bond. 250,000 grocery stores in the United States and Ivory Soap on sale in more than nine-tenths of them. So, no matter where you may be, you will never have any difficulty in getting pure soap. All you need do is ask the grocer for Ivory Soap, Nine times in ten, he has it. Ivory Soap 99 H Per tent. Pure. MR. CALDWELL ILL. Editor of The Obsener Suffers Slight stroke of Paralysis Sensory Nerve nl Afro-ted Will Be Out In a J-'cm Lays. Mr. J. P. Caldwell, editor of The Observer, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis yi-sterday afternoon a little after 1 o'clock while at work In hi office In The observer Building on South Tryon street. Mr. Caldwell had Just returned from lunch and was about to t g:n his accustomed labor of the day when he experienced a p'-t i.iiai .-ene.i Uun In till right hand and ritht side. He ought to In M st i ir ;i 1 f. awire that something wa wrong, and fell. Dr. E. C. Register, who was close at band, was called to and he pronounced the attack a slight stroke or paralysla. the sensory nerves only of the right side being aff'-ited. The motor centres were not Involved Dr. Register atates that Mr Caldwell will be able to be out soon, as the attack is of :i tempor-irv nature. Mr Caldwell Is being cared for at the Charlotte Sanatorium. Shop To-Day AT- . !r t-f i .KUt onnn jHn YLm Cotton Oil Company' Gastontu ofl1c, han b n iromot.'d to a position at the local office and has take i p his work. Special Notices IVEY'S 98c Waists Just received from the manufacturer a large shipment new Waists, bought very (heap. We know they are usually sold at $1.50 each, but we put them out at ek Another Waist sp"r in) Is a new lot pretty Xet Waists, the $3. So kind, for $2.98 each 39c Suitings They look . xactlv !il- the 75c. and H . 0 0 line w.uilens but of coursa they are not lirms, Tans. (Jreens, Black anil White, etc.. .16 tnones wide, at 3c. yard 50c Dress Goods We have a grf-.it lit;.- ( New Goods at this price tlie best u e ever had. Many qualities yo 1 pay 7.r,c. for. all the Intit Ruling hude and Weaves, at 5tc. a nrd New Lot Specials in Our Ladies' Furnishing Department Pretty new stxles Wash lidting loc: a Belt Some swell new Hi It Pine 2Ik anil 50c. each A special lot 50c Elastic Belts for U&c. each And a very choice selection of latest Neckwear, Dutch Collars, etc. IVEY'S No 'Phone or Mail Orders Accepted For Barker Mills Eleaching. 3cli Wednesday Barker Mills Bleached Domestic 5c. Ir ard This is. our second Rig White Kve.nt tt.ls sason. and certainly the bargains assembled for thl great sale eclipse any prevto:;iy nYere,l hy ourselves or competition. Special Purchases of Thousands of Dollars Worth of White Goods Consisting of Domestics. I.awns, Batiste, I.ong Cloth. Nainsooks. Dress Linens, Towels, Counter panes etc. at tremendously reduced prices. Sale commences promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. A Partial List of the Bargains Yard wide best grade Barker Mills Standaid Bleached Domestic Sc. yd. Not o er 10 yards to a customer. Yard wide well-known Hill Domestic, sells always I') and 12 12 c. yard. Sale price . 8 t-tc. yd. Remnants of 32 and 40 Inch White Luwns. nearlj all S 1-2 and 10c qualities. Sale price 6c. yd. 1 l-2c. grade 36-Inch fine soft White PaisniH Che, k Nainsook. Sale, price 8 l-c. yd. "New York Mills" Rtal quality 10-4 Hleache.l Sh-eiii,. Tie. vain, at Jc. jrd. "New York Mills" heav est ouality 9-4 Bleached .-'heeting, ?,3r. value. 25c. yd. The well-known C. T. X. yard wide White I'urti .m S .i t.- in spo-ndld assortment of dots nii figures, regular value 12 lc'c Sale price . ... 8 l-2c. yd. ISc. quality White Curtain Swiss in the pretty Co!cii..l Maid fffee t Hale t,r: e 12 1-Jc. yd. 12 1 2c. quality 4f-lnch White Uwn. full piece Sab- pi i e . .. . . . 1-2C. yd. 8 J-; qualltx 40-Inch White I. awn. Sale price. ... 5c. yd. Beautiful White Dress Swiss in the Stripe and IMaid .ffects. worth L'.ic. Sale price 12 l-2 yd. 20c. quality 36-Inch beiutlful fine White Batfs.e. Sal - in e while it lasts .12 l-2r. yd. ISc. White Solrsette beautiful for tailored waists, suits and children's wear. Sale price 10c. yd. French and English Fine Batiste, Nainsooks and Long Cloths Reduced Our regular I5r. 38-Inch Mercerized Knglish Batiste, sale price 19e. yd. 38-lnch Mercerized "U'N'A I. AWN," a beautiful White material for dainty wai:s and dresses; 26c. value. Sale price 1So- rd- N) value 46-Inch fine Kronen Batiste, sale price Sc. 12-yard bolts fine Sea Island Nainsook, sfgular $2 P0 value: at $l.fl bolt 12-yard bolts fine Sea Island Nainsook, regular $2."0 value. Sale price St. Of bolt 12-yard bolts fine English Nainsook, regular J2.00 value. Sale price bolt English Long Cloth Reduced in Price For 12-Yard Bolts ' English Ixing Cloth. 11.25 value English Long Cloth, 11.50 value English Long Cloth. 11.75 value 81.98 English Long Cloth, $2.00 value J1.4X English Long Cloth. $2.50 value $1.05 Great Sale Bargains in Counterpanes and Towels f,Hc. White Crochet Counterpanes, sale price 89c. $100 Crochet Counterpanes 60c. $1 25 value In Croehet Counterpanes 8c. $160 Crochet Counterpanes, extra size and weight, a splendid sale bargain 81.lt $2 00 value Marseilles Counterpanes $1.29 $2.50 value Marseilles Counterpanes $1.A9 $3 00 vnlue Marseilles Counterpanes 81.91V. Ijrge 1Hx:18 Bleached Uuck Towels, a splendid bargain 89c. do. Hemstitched Border, large Bleached Uuck Towels. Sale price $1.25 do. Good sire Llpen Uuck Towels, worth regularly 25c. each Sale price $1.95 do. Extra large all pure Linen Huck Towels, pretty Damask Border This bargain will go quickly. Sale price $3.89 do. BELK BI MOTHER TO LET. Bh-iiT VACANT STORE IN ity, ti robots. 3U0 Oal; St., $12.50; 4 rooms, 710 K. fctli St . $7; 3 rooms. N. Claikson St , $5, office or bed rooms, 1 Sitnaeis Building. V block of square, j $." to J7; houses for colored tenants, N. j Myers and ti. McDowell flts. This is the rental agency teat burns the wind. 1 . 1.. KbESLh.lt, li. S. Tryun St. 'Puon 144. WOODALL & SHEPPARJD WILL MOVE to the Skyscraper Building soon. Watch this paper for tne announcement of their hlK opening. Assault and Kobbery Charged. That Bam Houston, a young negro man, entered her home in Brooklyn, a colored suburb, struck her In the head and seized $4 .55 n change which happened to be accessible la charged by Rachel Cunningham, a ne gro woman, whether or not the ac cusation can be sustained remains to be seen to-morrow morning. The ne gro was arrested. The affair happen ed about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. TAKE HOME A BOX OF JACOBS' CAN dy to-day. We have all sixe boxes of tl is elvgant t andy niel it'b fresh. It's C.e best male J AS P STUWK .t CO., Druggists. 'Piione 17s. Governor of Ixmlsiann Passce. Flrsrt No. 37 on the Southern Rail way yesterday wns a special train carrying the Governor of L'vuJslana and party en route home from Wash ington after the festivities. It consist ed ot a baggage car. a dining r-ar and four sleepers. Second 37 was another pedal carrying miscellaneous pas aenrers. while the regular train ar rived at 2:30 in the afternoon, some thing over four hours late "The Crucifixion" Ijist Xlerht. Every seat in St Peter's Episcopal tfhurch was occupied last night by the congTegtation whinh gathered to hear the choir of than hurch render "The Cruclflrlon." The masterpiece was beautifully rendered in a fashion which howed not only talent but ex cellent itraaning. The solo parts were ably taken by Mr. Helmer Walters, tenor, &nd Mr. Mark L. Thurlow, bass. GET THK BEST KHfrr attjj OTHJSK I good things from ;h3 Gem Restaurant 1 Fruit Stands H'htu you can't get It j Wen here, try here. GEM RE3TAL ItANT. SPECIAL SATURDAY CALIFORNIA , lemon cling peaches 3-pound cms 20 to -25 cents vnlue at 15 cents Good hams and good breakfast bucon Beth at 12 ; cents. Three cans best tomatoes 25 cents Williams brajid Georgia syrup SO j cents Ten boxes grape fruit at special I low price UKIDGKRK CO i "STVNG"' THE SADDEST WORD8 by tongue or pen are these three words, Tin stung again " You will never I have to say this if you use Ferndell goods O ir F . rn.iell Pes.6. Corn. String end Lima Beans. Spinach. Asparagus. : Red Kidney Beans. Okra. Meets and Pumpkins are i-esjly tetter than the i rrajority of fresh ones you get. Try I tt em once MIL'.ER-VAN NESS CO. i NO TASTELESS PCDDING-IF YOU use. Blue Rlhhon lemon and vsnllla ex tracts your puddings will be delightful ly flavored. THERE IS NO WAITING TO BE SERV- ed at our place this Is a roatur with ! us Just the same as serving only th very best in the eating llns. If you haven't been eating with us. all we ask! is a call. See our sign. "Quick Lunch." NEW YORK LUNCH ROOM. 2 West Tri.de St. A Solution Suggested. "Atlanta. I notice, has solved the! question of taxing; franchises granted j to public service corporations in a way which seems businesslike," remarked i a eltiien laet night. "They have or- , ranged a slides; ac&l, charging 2 per cent, the first year, S per cent, tho second year, 4 per cent, the fourth year and B per cent the fifth year and thereafter." EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND REC- 1 ords finest In th world. Every type! machine and entire catalogue of Rec- i ords carried In stock I can put at-' tachment on your old machine to carry th new 4-mlnute Records K. H AN- i niTiiWS. 213 N. Tryoi St. t0 r Michaels-Stern & Co.. a...h..i.,. n. y. WELL FiXED NOW TO SELL SHOES, FUR NISHINGS AND CLOTHING We've got the prettiest line of Ladies', Misses', Men's and Boys' Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps, Ankle Straps, Two-Eyelet Ribbon Ties, etc., to be seen anywhere. We have everybody talking about our snappy footwear. swlll srnixt; clothes If you like stylish Clothes, a Suit that looks aa well as any made-to-meaeure suit, you ought Juat to see ours. Even our $10.00 and $15.00 Suits have all the style of those at $17 50 to $30.00. Our new Furnishings are right up to the minute. Agents for "Emery" Phirte, Adler's and Dent's Glovee. Scrlven's Underwear, Stetson Hats, "Sorosls" Shoes. Shaw-Knit Sox, etc. H. C. Long Comp y Phono 901. Csh Ktnr I THP MATfHIF Mil TAN DIANA i ! 1 1 1 L IMliVyllLLJJ tfllL.illl I Ifllll The best Piano for $250.00 that - ia made. Easy payments if desired. No deviation in the price. Interest at 6 per cent, when time ia wanted. See some of the new stvles. PARKER-GARDNER CO. FOI. BAiE CRUSHED ETON'S IN sixes suitable lor all grades vonciets work. Will Quote you rtollvcrtd prie by wapon or cars on application. Fr4 i 'liver. Linnctt. r. t. Mrs." CM' FunfersJ This Momlna;. j The funeral of. Mrs. Mary H. Cobb j will be conducted this unornlns s,l ; :J 'o'clock from St. Peter' Catholic j chcrch, of this city, by Father Joseph. I iMttmnt . will b a Elmwood. The , pallbeao-era will be Meeara. H. A. ; Webber P. H. Phel, 3. N. JfcCavs-i lanJ, S. R. Lents, Harold HaU and 1 Thomas Northey. Mra Cobb tiled Fri day night at midnight in FayettevHle. j "PROOF OF THE PUDDING Is In the flarerina; extract. Use Blue Ribbon lemon or vanilla extract and your pud4jns; will prove 4elif btfuL -, FOR RENT House adjoining my residence, 16 East jjlorehead. Immedi ate possession. Seven-room house, 203 East Morehead. 11. A. MUftRILL .'" Care Queen City - Ptg. Co. Solite Boudoir Slippers Cosies Room Slipper made. Black, Red, Tan, Pink and - Blue Kid; Bizes 1 to 0. Price..' $1.00 Same style in Bkdk Kid with low cork heel. Prico , .,..$t.25 By mail. ..... .10c. extm GILMER - MOORE CO. Lustr-ite Manicuring Preparations: STAIN REMOVE'.' NAIL BLEACH NAIL POLISH EMERY BOARDS, etc. Iteelsterrtl N uraes Ulrcctory (Graduate Nurses Only). Bunvell-Dunn Retail Store 'PImmics 41 and Soo. Finest Line English Tooth Brushes ever seen in Charlotte. English -Marty Co. IF WE OUGHT TO KEEP IT, WE HAVE IT. Southern Hardware Co. NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Spring and Summer Clothing is the Topic of Interest Now Even- day we are receiv ing additions to our stock. As we place the garments on our counters we cannot help feeling proud of our judg ment and good taste in their, selection. We do not be lieve that we have ever shown such beautiful fab- rics, made in such smart models a.s this season We are anxious to get the verdict of the people. Long-Tate Clothing Co. Good Seut on Approval Returnable at Our Expenae.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1909, edition 1
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