Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 12, 1914. cr: Si 1 1 J 8 3 ?, Sr 3 For Sale by the CHARLOTTE, N. C. BATTIE. R, A., 414 E. 9tb. BEURYHILX,. E. W, 401 E. 9th. BLACK. H. M.. Parkwood. RRASWELU J. II.. S0O S. Cedar. BRTSSIE. W. T., 720 E. 7th. CATHEY BROS., 2013 S. Bou levard. CATO. T. F.f North Charlotte. CLONINGER, G. D., 900 N. Gra- ham. COGGIXS, M. C, 623 E. 10th. COOPER, J. A., 601 N. ??siam. COOPER. J. W., 1002 E. 7th. Cl'T.P BROS.. 223 E. Trad. DANIEL. J. Y.. 1st & Caldwell. DEAL. H. E., 600 S. Church. DIEWORTII GROCERY, 1602 S. Boulevard. EXCHANGE GROCERY STORE, 1 1 Cl N. Pesram. 1TTE. C. M.. 203 E. Trade. HALE. W. II.. S04 N. Brevard. L., 317 W. Mint. M. & V. A., 1204 Following If AYS FT. R. llOI'SK. J. T: vrn. HOWIE. II JAMES. H. LITTLE. J. LONG. L.. McCORKLE MrDANIEL Trade. M GEE, J. T Mills. MARTIN BROS Mc:i. MILLER-VAN NESS. Tryon. M ON AH AN. J. G.. 301 va-d. NORMAN. V. A.. 60 Mint. OTTINGER, L. E.. 309 N. vard. PHIFER A.. 2 Belmont. G.. 1103 E. 4th. A., S01 N. Davidson. I.. 1103 N. Pine. Central Ave. C. P.. SOI E. :.tn. & PAYNE, 327 E. & SONS, Hoskins N. N. C. C. STORE, STORE, N. C. 101$ Da- V. S. Bre- B re- COO S. Middle. Central Ave. . S16 Mint. 1200 S. Tryon. 233 E. Trade. 900 N. David- E. Trade. CO. , 316 S. W.. 909 McDow- Collese. X. Gra- 303 W. PHILLIPS. J. L.. PITMAN. A. M. PL RCELL. J. A. REEVES. C. B.. nilYNE BROS.. ROGERS, L. 15., son. ROSS. C. A.. 333 SIGMON-KLUEPPELBERG 300 Tryon. SIMPSON, S. A.. 316 S ell. smith, .t. w. WINGALE. I ham. YOUNG BLOOD. S. II. Trade. ALEXIS. N. C. ABERNATIIY. G. F. BELMONT, N. C. ARMSTRONG. J E. BELWOOD. N. C. GANTT HARNESS CO. BOILING SPRINGS. N. C. THE BERTHA HARICK CO. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. CARPENTER. M. FARNS WORTH. W. E. CORNELIUS, N. C. STOUG 1 1 CORNELIUS CO. CAROLEEN. N. C. BEACH CARD. D' F. CLIFFSIDE. N. C. CLIFFSIDE MILLS STORE. DALLAS, N. C. RHYNE. M. E DAVIDSON, N. C. ARMOUR BROS & THOMPSON BROWN KNOX MERC. CO. LONG, L. B. DOUBLE SHOALS,. N. C. DOUBLE SHOALS MILL STORE. ELLENBORO, N. C. WILSON, A. C. FOREST CITY, N. C. BLANTON. S. R. FOSTER-KING & LOWE CO. HORN, J. J. HORN, S." S. GASTONIA, N. C. BRAWLEY, F. W. GASTON SEED & PROV. CO. HARRY-BABER CO, IDEAL GROCERY CO. McLAIN BROS. GROVER, N. C. ELLIS, R. G. HAMBRIGHT, C. F. & CO. KEETER, D. J. MULLINAX, R. C. HUNTERSVILLE, F1TE, W. E. SHELL, J. E. HENRIETTA, N. HAYNES GROCERY No. 1. HENRIETTA MILLS No. 1. KINGS MOUNTAIN, KISER & MAUNEY. MAUNEY, W. A. & BRO. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. PLUNK BROS. & CO. LAWNDALE, N. C. CLEVELAND MILL & POWER CO. STORE. SELF, C. L, - LINCOLNTON, N. C. AS BURY W. C. CARPENTER. J. A. EPPERSON. TILSON CO. GOODSON BROS. REINIIARDT. R. S. WAMPUM DEPT. STORE. WYCOFF. R. L. MATTHEWS, N. C. HOOD, R. N. HUEY. E. C. & CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL. W. L. MT. HOLLY. N. C. TUCKER & SPRING CO. MARSHVILLE, N. C. MONROE & THOMAS. PHIFER, A. P. PHIFER. M. F. & SONS. STRAWN. E. W. THE DAVIS-ROSS CO. MOORESBORO, N. C. BLANTQN. J. B. McBRAYER, C. C. MARTIN Sz MARTIN. PINEVILLE, N. C. GRIFFIN &. STROUP MORROW. J. J. WARWICK. W. B. PEACH LAN D, N. C. BEVENS. J. S. POLKTON, N. C. GRIFFIN. J. M. THE DAVIS-ROSS CO. SEVERSVILLE, N. C. SEVERS, II. F. . SHELBY, N. C. CAVENY, C. S. & CO. DELL1NGER. J. N. GIBBONS. W P. PALMERS, W. B. SONS ROBERTS GROCERY CO. ROLLINS t& TURNER SUTTLES. J. L. & CO. . . STANLEY, N. C. CARPENTER. B. F. SONS CO. SHRONCE, J. H. STANLEY MERC. CO. Grocers : WACO, N. C. BAKER. 'J. A. & SONS MOSS & WHITWORTH WADESBORO, N. C. BURNES BROS. COLSON, O. K: HARDISON CO. JEANS, W. N. -MORGAN, E. A. FINKSTON, W. X. ' BLACKSBURG, S. C. BLUE, M. W. ELLISON, J. A. MOOREHEAD BROS. OSBORNE, O. A. BLACKSTOCK, S. C. DOUGLAS, AV. S. BETHANY, S. C. ' McGILL MROS. . BOWLING GREEN, S. C. FLANAGAN, AV. B. COWPENS, S. C. MOORE & MOORE POTTER, W. B. SMITH, J. M. WILKINS & POTTER. CHESTER, S. C. ELLIOTT, M. A. THE RODMAN BROWN CO. WALKER, JOS. - CLOVER, S. C. NIELL, O. A. FORT LAWN, . C. FORT LAWN LIVE STOCK & MERC. CO. GENERAL SUPPLY CO. FORT MILL, S. C. MILLS & YOUNG CO. McELHANEY'S STORE. PARK GROCERY CO. GAFFNEY, S. C. DAVENPORT, W. K. HARRIS, C. C. . IIOLMES-DOBSON & CO. KISER, E. A. VINESETT BROS. GREAT FALLS, S. C. THE KEISTLER CO. HARMONY, N. C. CORNWALL, W. T. HEATH SPRINGS, S. C MOBLEY, II. W. MOBLEY, R. P. PEOPLES DRUG & GROCERY CO. KERSHAW, S. C. CATOE BRdS. CITY GROCERY CO. HILTON. W. Z. KERSHAW GROCERY CO. STOVER. T. C. LANCASTER, S. C. DABNEY, L. F. dees. w. c. ; ; EDWARDS & HORTOX. FERGUSON & ELLIOTT. RODDEY. E. B. SESTARE, E. W. LOWRYVI LLE, S. C. SANDIFER, R. T. STEELE, G. J. JR. NINETY NINE ISLANDS, S. C. FREELAND. A. P. RICHSURG, S. C. MELTON. T. H. ROWELL, S. C. WHITE, J. K. ROCK HILL, S. C. McELEVEE. J. N. . RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. REID, C. C. SMITH & ALLEN. WILLIAMS & IRWIN. WYLES MILLS, S C. FERGUSON. V.. 11. Published By the Growers of India Tea Littleton College Commencement May 24 The invitations to Littleton College commencement show the following in teresting program: Sunday, May 24, 11 'a. m. Baccalau reate sermon. Be v. R. c. Beaman, D. D., Hender North Carolina. S p. m. Sermon before Young Wo men's Christian Association. Rev. Robert Houston Broom, North Carolina conference. Monday. May 25, 4 p. m. Class Day exercises. 8:30 p. m. Senior Class play. Tuesday. May 26, 10 a. m Graduat ing exercises. 11:30 a. m. Commencement address, Hon. John II. Kerr, Warrenton, North Carolina. 8:30 p. m. Annual concert. The names of the graduates in the literary course arc : Lillie Bertha Betts, Sue Council Broom, Mary Vir ginia' Burton, Ossie Lee Dunlap, Mar garet Gertrude Goldston, Evie Lena Hunter, Nettie Filger Johnson, Beu lah Dell McGowan, Addie Dorothy In pianoforte, Mary Alma Lytch. Mr. Williams Turns Ankle and Fractures Bone Mr. Henry C. Williams, proprietor of the Hntp I.Trvon. is laid ud with a badly I sprained ankle. Dr. J. E. S. Davidson, who is attending him, fears it is a frac ture more than a sprain. Mr. Williams .was out walking Sunday afternoon llate when he slipped on a stone and turned his ankle witn resuus as siaieu. -And-philanthropy, usually achieves its best work in the limelight. nn.i vg 1 1 ii.i i ml. ' ' """ PjJ" ' ' ?"'y Trunks-Tra. veingBag' - Suit Cases p THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CAROLINAS. In Trunks, $5 to $75. uitcases, $3 to $30. GILMER-MOORE COMPANY .16 South Tryon St M Caruso Sketches Picture on Napkin Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New "Discovery. . cured my cough of three years standing," says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Re lief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. . Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples. Hawley's Pharmacy Adds Lights Paints, And Fresh Flowers Hawley's Pharmacy has added greatly unto its beauty by putting electric lights bell lights to the marquise over the main entrance on Tryon street. Thirty-seven lights make the electric fringe,- and are beautiful to behold. The store has been repainted and with the additron of fresh flowers from Mrs. Hawley's garden daily for tables and fountains, the whole is enhanced a hundred fold. STANDISHfe Arrow COLLAR 2for25 2QTH CENTURY TAN GO FOR THE 20TH OF MAY CELEBRATION At the meeting of the Mecklen burg Declaration Society yesterday, Mr. David Ovens, chairman of the mu sic committee, reported that lie had signed up six bands for the 20th and requested an additional appro priation of $25 to insure proper enter tainment' during their stay here. An additional appropriation was made. The six bands - will include the band of the coast artillery company from Fort Moultrie. A big feature of the entire celebration -will be the massed band concert on the evening of the 20th in Vance Park, when all six of the bands will be merged into one under the leadership of one band master. Mr. S. B. Alexander, Sr., submitted to the society an application by v Mrs. Henry M. McAden, chairman of the board of managers of the Thompson Orphanage,-that they, with the board of managers of the Alexander Rescue Home, be given the management ot the street tango exhibition and dance that is to be held on the smooth newly-paved biock of Mint street be tween Trade and Fourth streets, and that the proceeds be given to the two orphanages. The society grunted tbe request, specifying that there would be no charges to the grandstand in the park to see the dances but that it should be iree to all. The dancers will pr.y an admission fee to the dancing area, which will be roped off. A band will furnish music and the sprightly mazes and gyrations ot Texas Tommy, Argentine tango, Max ixe and other modern dance.5 will be demonstrated by the leading danc ers in Charlotte and other parts ot the state and ' by visitors who are here for the Twentieth. Judges for parade to be left to the parade committee, the society only insisting that every effort be made to secure judges that would be entirely disinterested. Chief Marshal Parker is making arrangements to entertain at dinner cn the day of the Twentieth the marshalii who will assist him in di recting, the parade and handling the crowds, the body of marshals to be recruited from various parts of the state. Vice President Msrshall Arrives 10:C5 Vice President Marshall will arrive !n the city on Southern train No. 37, his arrival to be announced by a sa lute ot 21 guns. It also develops tlia! he will remain in the city longer than was at- first expected, owing to a changa of plans. He will remain it the city until 11 o'clock that night, when his special car will be attached ro a northbound train of the South ern Railway. So that the Vice Presi dent and Mrs. Marshall will be guest of the city from 10:05 a. m. to 11 p. m. Carnival All Week. Lang's Improved Shows will arrive here Saturday and will set up their tens on the carnival grounds on Eas Morehead street near the South grad ed school building. On Monday morn ir.g they will open the grounds for exhibition and will remain open all week. They are said to bo a very high class organization and to present ap excellent exhibition. The organiza tion will have all the usual carnival features and a great many new onec. , , . The Mecklenburg Declaration Socie ty is considering the idea of having a large number of badges printed with the inscription, "I Live in Charlotte Ask Me." These will be worn by various persons whose duty it will bfr to answer questions and give out in formation by strangers here. It will be the plan to place these badges on persons who know the city well and can inform strangem readily a? to lodging accommodations, direc tions, I You Sh m ould Have It Have You? That Spring spirit that makes people brighten up and want to get into bright new Spring Clothes. We've just the best things going in, the way of Clothes Patterns, Style, Fit, and Workmanship is right up to the Gibson-Woolley standard. . And we're, fixed for you on Underwear Union and Separate long, short, or no sleeves. Let us clothe you from skin out. GIBSON-WOOLLEY COMPANY "FOR MEN WHO KNOW." "Death to Americans." By Associated Press. Paris May 12.-"Death . to Ameri cans" was written in Spanish in large characters across the stone doorstep of the United States embassy offices in . Paris early today. Authorities have posted their policemen on per manent duty in the vicinity. When a man forgets to ask bis wife if she needs any- money is a sign that the honeymoon has slumped the slumps. ........ BAPTIST CONVEN TION -5000 DEL GATES EXPECTED It is - expected that there will be 5,000 delegates in all to the general convention of the Southern Baptist church which meets in Nachville, Tenn., May 13-20. The secretaries of the convention, Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Americus, Ga., and Dr. Oliver F. Gregory, ot Baltimore, Md., will make addresses on Home Missions.' Dr. J. M. Frost, of Nashville, Tenn., president of the Sunday school board, will speak along . educational lines in reference to the improved methods -of teaching children. - . Many addresses will be made by members of the faculty of the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary as to the advancement made by the Bap tist Church, in the South, besides in foreign lands. Mr. Pruett Recovers adn Leaves the Hospital Mr. L. M. Pruett who has been for two weeks in the Presbyterian hos pital where he submitted to a most critical and trying operation which was most successfully performed by Drs. E. C. Boyette and R. L. Gibbon, has returned to his home in North Charlotte. He is most lavish in his praise of the kind treatment he received and is full of joy over the prospect of a coraplete recovery and . relief from his suffering. In coming home from Atlanta, where he attended grand opera, Mr. A. W. Franklin, . the photographer, sat im mediately opposite Caruso and ScottI in the diner. While waiting for his order Caruso made ."a sketch, which Mr. Franklin says was fine, of the girl over the way, on a napkin, and present ed it to her with his compliments. - SCHOLTZ'S HOME-GROWN FLOWERS The Flowers with lasting QiiaUf?j Scholtz, ftpjSjlg, Inc Phone 1443. 306 N. Tryon St. S CruHotte. N. C. Twl MM P II "Art R eadv?" We're ready to. serve with everything for men's wear. SHIRTS that are the acme of comfort and plus ultra in style specials for the Tennissers. NECKWEAR that will add to the brilliancy of the play. BELTS all sizes and styles novelties too. TROUSERS white or white with blue lines. SOCKS, Handkerchiefs, soft hats and caps. Everything right for looks and right for price. The Tate-Brown Co. Straw Hats are now out in full bloom. It's high time you had yours on. There never was a wider choice in Men's Straw Hats than we are showing this season. Variety in Straws in width or brim and in height of crown. We've all the good Straws. There are Milan Braids, Sennits, Mackanaws, Bankoks, Panamas, etc. Long Price Range $1.00 and up to $6.50. If you want what you want in a Straw Hat this is the store where you can get it at pleasing prices. Yorke B & R ros. ogers N Special Values in Silk Crepes and Dress Goods. 40-inch Silk Crepes, in all colors, Blue, Tena Cotton, Tan and Green, $1.00 yar'd quality at 79c 36-inch Italian Crepes, in Navy Blue, Copen, . Pink, Black and White 69c 36-inch Silk Poplin in Copen Blue, Black, and Navy.... v. .. 98c Figured Silk Jacquards in Blue, Pink, Green . and all colors, 50c value ........ .... .... 35c Silk Crepe de Chine, full yard in Blue, Pink, Helio and all colors .v. ; . 49c Cotton Ratine in Pink, Blue, Grey, Tan and Helio -.25c Comet Ratine in Pink, Helio, Copen and Black Figures .... 25c Whip Cord Suitings in all colors . . . . .... ..... 25c 36-inch Shepherd Checked Suitings in large and small checks ........ 25c PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 39 EAST TRADE STREET fj Gatiing Dry Goods Company 5 WE SELL IT CHEAP 3C or Men Palm Beach Suits Cleaned, 50 cents Silk Shirts Cleaned, 25 cents THE CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY OLDEST LARGEST BEST , "It's Easy to Thone for One of Our Wagons" 444 or 445 -.V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 12, 1914, edition 1
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