Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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- "V 1 -r , t -; . . ' A' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. Personal nrtrfe j :;-rno" - vesterday - C1- ;'o;n B. Van I th Mr J , nodsworth. ' f Mrs i - . n- LTi:;;ttn.. or La llZen cut-gUse f' K Mrs. M- u- ,c,n r( a beautiful 1"" 'v.n.- Jh" M. scon. rfM 't pau, Chatham, f ffr;J:or ? ., wyder. C. C. H Mailory. .t vl K. Uu . f. of Boston. .':nr a month .f.T. o. -non- ... ,i uri n. mi. 00 ..l,m I."' eek- j i Jr.artanburg. 8. T-( Mrs H. C Wtl- rJ ,,-nfn'J in the Le- .rrivill, 8. C r b,hTr'i street, for the L on - r,.rliain with her fc '" ... ,,f Mav cel- . t A rraloi .. .. .,T I . I IT AUfiVl--, r1'?, . ,.,..''.-.tv laat nlfrht and fJtst l' -venue. Mrs. its. 1 n ,' .. , pck here. r-J lr . ., ... ,i.,inp. vas. Wl' a prominent . i .i.w". u h V v.'.tr and children, of son. " ?'" Mrs F J- w p p-oii- left yesterday William -t..ne. for a number .rjrtb.rd. rc msi... ... E Co-MTtin on muiucui o..ni H Todd and little son returned from Richmond. Va., Mrs. To'irt the e'lesi oi ncr Ur. J I- H.-ck. piniel M ''.iriy has arrived In a,, irn.n K"r! J'lerce, r ia., hjiu fjest r.r aw hi '' oi .ins. r. i-. J(rB arl lorineriy CriK"' it' where fhe Is well tbtreci ks M s Fanny Lardner Parah Bro 'kenbrnugh '"ill en- !h:s i t at her home on yon ctreet at bridge whist lrr hpr f.t'-l. .Mibs Fannie Dock- Roi klnchnm. W B. R.1er and daughter. ar rr.akini! their home with ver lster. Mrs. Minnie wris- Bltti. on I-st Mnrehead street. Its On:a ana nanov Brown lerx ay afterrinun for Concord, Miss N'uiio Brown will visit wrfk or more. ('. Hurwell and son, Rirwell, ,ir., will leave wlth- xt ! i!as fi r Lincolnton, tin v :, t'. the guests of Mra. Hok' In Ma'E :erlte and Blandlna fair! Messr Frank Hutchison rjon Tali.ifi-rro nil! atteDd the m ?i!lsb ir to-morrow nl'ght. P P Kev of statesvllle. and Mr Kev. nf Louisl re 'ha rl.itte igltors yester- .n 1 Mr?. .!. r, swell Tate and pn haie jr. lie in Bristol. Tenn.. llrs Trf t. will .spend some time relatives. Mr. Tate will return city Sat..riidy frmrlMt. m.-n are hooked tn th.:;.. within the near future fcrn w::h hn.les. al'JTli:ai l',llMliet nf th iS at the l'r,.hvlri.n i11 heir T;.es.uy afternoon at P c'r" k in the ,tiTiln - l011?. An inter. .tin "O w in h. nne of unusual pleas- -nn purpose attending are to (end th.lr u "in r iu euner ot iiow.nr m;b, p..ui ti.,,wi F J- P Durant. E. T. Ons' . ni-lanier and J. T. Pen- Itierr.heru of M.vi.w. req.jipd to'Trieet at f'o 13 cl morning f Br P "l.e? he held Satur- h?n ,J' 'hn rol,ee- There re ii.rrlpr (f .i inte-c "ivac in me city 1 --' -r-K t.me is anticipated. F'o in tVe V u y Pene1 her of ,h. ' "' "s oelnK tn a whin, , ., . '"""nr-ement In- kber of h,. nmlr,ul throuBh tht, .: A 'arfrer cl f !ti .r- hilVft Pursued fy. th. a ;,r "nder Miss don. , :.rr,plLahp'1 taeher. put; n4.; rger number rt'o- ... nrk Frienda of fc iri-.ited to i-ialt the F4aa-."" '"-n'Kht will be l8! P.r.v' ,,nof"rt reclUI F Mim m. . V'"?'3" College at iv nap. Bne 1. tk. . to . -"t itw. She la rvarr 7, ,"r;;d rupita in the I cment season. Br"-rd Inn Stre?t. Trinity ?' ha"i to-mor-rtl !n .v. ""rence. T, -hii 1 1 be largely at- !v n? .-, 5" or Tn) rn k.. . rna" Reee ii. i Mi n i i?. " ienrv . xjr ? W1 ex- Tbe More menu of Namhrr of Pwo i . Blev Vtaltor and Otim Dr. Carlton B. Mott. of Stoterrllle, Is aponding aeveral day here, at the Sely Hotel. Dr. iMott la a promi nent dentiat In StateovUI and baa raaoy Charlotte trienda. Dr. 3. F. Robertaott' returned last night from Culpeper, Va.. where ha haa been for the past "week with rel ative and friends. Dr. George W. Graham will attend tha unveiling of the Confederate monument in Salisbury, on Monday next. Mr. Frdnk Xrmfleld, a prominent lawyer of Monroe, waa a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. C. H. Hartaook. of Greensboro, Is on business in the city. Mr. J. E. Kavanaugh, of Winston Salem, the manager of the Zlnsendorf Hotel there, returned home last night after spending several days here with friends. Mr. J. O. White, of Gastonia, is a Charlotte visitor to-day. . Mr. J. S. Liles, of Wadesboro, was on business here yesterday. Mr. H. J. Love, of Albemarle, spent yesterday in the city with friends. Mr. Samuel G. Ashe, of Wilmington, has arrived In the city, and has begun work on The Observer. BKIKF&. A Few Minor Happenings In anW About the City. Marriage license whs issued yes terday morning to Mr. D. E. Brown and Miss Khodena Taylor. There will be a full rehearsal of the May festival chorus to-night at 1:30 o'clock at the Second Presbyter Ian church. Mrs. Laura Brown, who was hurt in an accident some time ago, has been taken to the Presbyterian Hos pital for treatment. Her Injuries ars painful. Mr. George King has returned to the Southern Express service after an absence of about a year. He has had an experience extending over a number of years. The many friends of Mrs. C. P. Henderson will learn with regret that she has been taken to the Presbyter ian Hospital, where she will undergo an operation. During Mr. Whitehead Kluttx's stay In ths city on Saturday next, when he will deliver the Confederate Me morial Day address, he will be a guest at the home of Captain S. B. Alex ander, on West Trade street. The friends of. Mr. Eugene B. Graham were glad to see him on the streets yesterday, after an illness of a week or more with the mumps. He has been at his home on West Vance street. Sergeant J. W. Harrison, of the United States hospital corps, with headquarters at Fort Bayard. N. M., arrived in the city last night, and will spend his vacation of several weeks In Charlotte, with his uncle, Mr. J. P. Sossaman. "Doing Well" was the report yes terday from Ed Prarr, the colored boy Injured In the automobile acci dent Tuesday afternoon near Hope well church. No bones were broken and there was no evidence of internal injuries. Mr. Richard Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Harris, who Is at tending the V. P. I., at Blacksburg, Va., is spending several days here with his parents, on aocount of his health. Mr. Harris hopes to return to school within a day or two. Prof. Carl Benthelm will shortly place on sale in several stores of the city, metallic paper weights of Presi dent Taft, with the Inscription, "W. H. Taft, Charlotte, N. C. May 20, 1909." Prof. Benthelm expects many of the souvenirs to be sold. Mr. Joe Klouse is planning arv automobile trip to Atlanta, Ga , for tho first week In June. He proposes to run his Rambler automobile, leaving Charlotte on the morning of June 8. and to take the trip easily until he reaches Atlanta. His wife and two daughters will accompany him. Trie many friends here of Dr. Ad dison G. Brenlzer, Jr., who has been abroad for the past three years study ing medicine, will be Interested to know that at present he Is taking a special course In surgery in Vienna, Austria. Dr. Brenlser, It Is hop-;d, will locate In Charlotte after he has completed his medical education, though he has not definitely decided to do so. MR. W. H. TORRENCE DEAD. Well -Known Cttiaen Dies After Illness of a Few Days Only Funeral This Morning at 11 O'clock. The death of Mr. Walter H. Tor rance, which occurred yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock, at his home No. 600 Elisabeth avenue, was learn ed of with much sorrow by his many friends in the city. Mr. Torrence had been ill only a few days and the news of his death was a great shock to them. He had only been ill since Sunday and the immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the stomach. Mr. Torrence was It years of age and is survived by a wife, who was Miss Margaret Ellison, of Statesvllle, and Ave children, Messrs. Charles Torrence, and Walter Torrence and Misses Laura. Mary and Margerle Torrence. Besides these, one brother survives him, Mr. Charles L. Tor rence, of this city. The funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeacay. pastor of the Second Pres byterian church, assisted by Rev. Har ris MaJllnckrodt, rector of St Peter's Episcopal church, officiating. The pallbearers Will be Messrs. C. O. Brown.-J. O. Thomas, A. W. Brown. J. P. Long. A. J. Thels, 3. W. Kee rans. R. F. Stokes, W. C. Maxwell and ex-Judge F. I. Osborne. Mr. Torrence was a son of Charles L. and Philadelphia M. Torrence and waa born and reared In Charlotte. He was a brother of the late Stephen Torrence, who died here about three years ago, after a' lingering illness. Can't Do Anylhins; Broke. Durham Herald. If it. is true that Castro Is broke there is no longer occasion to worry about what ha may do. Your Cake is All Dough or at least It might as well be unless yon use " 10 . "ACER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS Q14.50 See our 4-Drawer Vertical File Upright Section for $140. Solid Oak. Queen Qity Printing Go. 14 East Fourth St CHAHIaJTTE, n. c. Everything for the Office. SlNCETiDAnii n citato La. !irnh et it Vssm am, fc it TW.AJ, it ...-JU -121 Jfo. Tryosi Street ; HORSE GOES WROXG, TOO. Animal Has an Ides While Being Vn hitdied and Runs Forth to Execute It, Apparently, Then Returns Young Glr Stsurk. A horse belonging to Mrs. Cecye Craig, while being unhitched In Ross' stables on West Fourth street yester day afternoon about 5 o'clock, sud denly suffered a brain-storm, broka away from Its keepers snd dashed out th door, with the harness clinging to It. Turning Into Church it soou reached West Trade and sped' to ward the Square. Near Klouse's butcher shop It turned In upon the sidewalk and created havoc. If It airned at breaking a monotony which nowhere existed yesterday. It succeed ed, for the air was rent with shrieks. The horse ran into a young daughter, 6 or 8 years old, of Mack Rucas. Syrian, who Uvea on East Trade. She was given medical attention, but be yond minor cuts and bruises no Injury was found. A negro was also hurt somewhat In the general mlxup. As If satlaned that It had done all the damage it could do on such short notice the horse whirled around, re traced its stepVand stopped not until It waa safely within the stable again. At Uie Alamo. The Jolly Four Quartette, of At lanta, has been engaged by the Alamo and will sing at the theatre the re mainder of the week. This Quartette was heard to advantage last night and at each performance responded to n number of encores, their "Seven-Up" song being among their best efforts. On the same bill Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Smith and Eddls Foyer will appear in new roles. sill Special Notices alaea suitable lor ail gradsa ooncrets work. Will quota ysu deUvrd pricsa by mason or cars on application. Vrmi Oliver, Charlotta. N. C 10-CENT 8HEKT MUSIC. THE CELE brated Century Edition sow on sale. You will be surprised to see what fine music can bs found in this edition. Come look it over or send for cata logue. I carry also a stock of latest popular music. T. H. ANDREWS. 213 N. Tryon St. FOR SALE CHOICE HOME IN DIL worth, S rooms, large lot. all conven iences, comparatively nsw. attractive price and easy terms. Be quick. Beat " vacant store in city for rent. Two de sirable houses. 30. 118. Cheaper places and colored tenements In various seo tlons of city. E. L. KEESLER. S. Tryon St. 'Phone M4. PHONE 1539 FOR YOUR COFFEES, teas, chocolate, cocoa and rice. You not only get suited but save money. Kenny's "Cheon" the best for cold tea, 50c per pound. Kenny's "Special" coffee 25c. The cup favorite, a splendid drink. 18c.. 8 pounds 60c. The newest thing In a novelty to-day. C. D. KENNY CO. WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS? WOOD ALL & SHEPPARD8 Com Cure will takt your corns out. Price 15c. 'Phone 6 or 166. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESRIP tlon. We do it right and follow ths doctor's orders precisely. 'Phone us and ,n u itiitfir TTia.1' where vou make. JAS. P. STOWB CO- Druggists. . 'Phone 179. WE ARE AHEAD OF THE GAME when it comes to Cigars. Can t you mention a good Cigar that isn't In osr stock? Just try It. We carry an im mense line of the beet snd can please Tnybody- OEM RESTAURANT CO. NEW SUPPLY FIRST-CLASS POTA toes. Sacks will measure three bushels. S3 a or Sic peck. Sweets 76c bushel. Finest Porto Rico molasses, the old time "fo ds war" kind. 55e gallon; extra large pine apples 17Hc; largest wall ma tared new potatoes. 55o peck: graps fruit all prices. W. Trade 8t. Bridgets ft uo SOMETHING FOR TOU TO REMEM wtFerrls' Hams and Bacon "a Utile Higher"; PriceBut!" You get it st Miller, van r vMrRxra A TREAT IN STORE IF Tyov? never ud ind lemon, "ths perfect flavoring extracts." THERE IS NO WAITING TO BE SERT ed at our plsc this is a '"w J us lust ths same as serving only the Jery best to the eating Una If yea haven't been estlng with us. an we ask Is a call. See eur sign. "Qsick Lunch." NEW YORK LUNCH ROOM, at West Trade St. LIGHT SUIT CASES We make a specialty of very light and very handsome Cases suitable for ladies. Our new Matting Case. THE SO LITE, is a wander; 2 4 -inch length. Price $1.00. Genuine Cane, basket weave, un polished JZ-inch. $.80; 14-lnch, II.7S; J-lnch. $4.00. Genuine Cane, chair weave, full polished Ivory cane 11-lnch. IB. 00; 4-lnch, $l 50: 24-inch, $1.00. These Cases all have light, strong , backing and are dust-proof. Be - sure to see us when you want that Bait Case. GllMER-MOORE'CO. TWENTY CASES NEW MILLINERY AT VET'S Our largest purchase for this de partment in mldseason. Story of the Purchase It's simple. A big house In New York offered to close ua out a great lpt the latest styles and shapes at a very low price and we accepted the offer. That's all. The Price was a ridiculously low one when the qualities snd styles are considered. It was not a close out of odds and ends but a great purchase of the most up-to-date styles. May Models now being worn in New York In Rough Straw. Milons. Chips, Spilt Straw and Tuscan Braids, as well as all the new Sailors. Its Meaning to You Our Mltllnara i ' these new shapes the prettiest Hats we have shown all season and you Villi ..11.- n ..U 1 1 .. c vuiiiMuuie on me price, perhaps a dollar or two. and the Hat Will ho nr..la.l - . ... , .v...v, , t juur lining, wun Just the touch of style your fancy de- IVEY'S BELK BRO 4 AW 15 to 21 East Trade Street Some New Things You Want Today 36-Inch English Percale, 20 and 25c. , This is the real English Percale for skirts and suits. It is very full, yard wide ; 20 and 25c. 25c. Wash Poplinette at 18c. All the new shades; washes and makes up as pretty as linen; at 18c. yd. White Piques in small and large cord, both plain and mercerized 15, 18 and 20c. 40-inch Victoria Lawn 5c. ' Big Line Linen Lawns This is the Lawn that wears and washes like linen. Nothing equals it for, children's dresses 10, 12 1-2 and 15c.', Luna Lawns 5c. ' This Lawn is very sheer and washes like linen. 42-inch Batiste 25c 45-Inch Batiste 38c. This is a very sheer, silky Batiste, 45 inches wide 38c. Rajah Linens 25c. This Linen looks like Rajah Silk and comes in Light Blue, Navy, Brown, Lavender and Greens, and at the price of 25c. 15c. Check Dimity 10c. Small Check Dimity for children's dresses, and a great bargain 10c. New Line Oriental Silks The Black Jap Silk that doesn't turn from either sun, rain or washing 50, 68 and 75c. s Special Sale in Swisses Just in yesterday a big line of Dotted and Figured Dress Swisses. These are foreign goods and are cheap at 75c. per yard; all tq go at 50c. yd. New Linens For Skirts and Suits 45-inch all pure Linen 48c. 36-inch all pure Linen 25c. New Things Coming in From Our Buyer Every Day BELK BROTHERS 15 to 21 East Trade Street ill sssssssm.- I 1,1 '- 1 1 ' 1 -ssssssssassssssssssssssassssa.Maasjjjjasjsj " ' i - . , 1 'y JmjIJjP aVBsfiBsVaBasBBBflsaaS QJQQjj I ounny Jim i -and IT TT " nappy rut Two of the most popular lasts in Men's Shoes to day: You get these in our "Dil worth" at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; in Patent, Vici, Gunmetal, Tan and Wine Oxfords. New Stock Black Suedes $4.00 Our "Sorosis" Ankle Strap Black Suede Pumps at $4.00 have just been duplicated and came yester day. We've got the biggest stock Ankle Straps yet in Women's, Misses' and Children's. We sell for cash, but "Watch Us Grow." Dnoh..i Dull WE WORK FROM BOTH I uoiiaimruu ENOS Of THE ANIMAL BY PUSHING FOR BUSINESS AND PULLING IT FROM EVERY SECTION VEHICLES II. C. LONG COMPANY AND HARNESS At all times we have the largest and best assort- K ment of Vehicles anU Horses to be found in any one re- f pository in the Carolinas. Quality of goods, prices and terms "beat 'em all." . V J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co. "Stylish Livery." : f J O) I o)RICK! THE FAMOUS DAN RIVER BUILDING and FACE BRICK O-slty DeNvery UmeqaaM WrKs tar pricss CONSOLIDATED BRICK & TILE SO. Pint Hall. n. c T ' ' " , - IF YOU DON'T TRADE WITH US WE BOTH LOSE MONEY. English -Hclarly Co. 40 S. Tryon St. DROP I1T FOB A BITE after a shopping tour or a round of alls. You will always find a good Rup of tea, coffee or chocolate here and a variety of dainty things to eat, Seated at our table with what you like before you. the fatigue of shop ping or social duties will vanish like magic. Try it the next "bargain" or calling day. You'll make it a regular thing thereafter. Music 1 to 2:20 p. m., 1:30 to I:$0 r. m. Selwyn Hotel Earopean. Rooms $1-54 and a p. Edgar B. Moore, Prop. I leervmaMV. iaa. ran malii dress! The law requires that you 7; wear clothes, whether you f like to or not. Might just 1 as well wear clothes youSr like. . Ill We have many garments that will please you ffc Always perfect fit. tne best material and skilled workmanship, at the low- est price possible when quality is considered And- f No extra charge for cor- rect style, good taste and; becomingness. Might better wear clothes you like. ;. Long-Tate Clo. Co. 'V.,. j . . (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1909, edition 1
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