THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY; 24, t9C6.
JAP
' Special lot has just come in. We
houdit liieiii very low and are offering
tlieiii at a small margin of profit to
-ttract early buyers.
2'incii Spot and Perspiration Proof
"Black Silk, per yd... .. ... ..59c
-incn
Spot and Perspiration Proof
Silk, per yd 75c
Blacl
vory heavy quality.
27-ineli Spot and Perspiration Proof
llkiok Silk, per yd .79c
L'7-inch heavy White Jap Silk,
per
69c
am
30-inch White Jap Silk, a 75c
per yd - . .
grade,
,. 49c
3C-inch White
per yd
Jap. Silk, worth
75c,
.49c
SC-inch White Jap Silk, per yd 75c
This is a beautiful quality, heavy
and rich in appearance.
IS-inch White Jap.
leader, per yd . .
Silk, put out as a
25c
il'-inch lilhck Jap. SilkTper yd ! 49c
IH'rineh Black Jap Silk, -per yd.. . . '.69c
49c Jap Summer Silks
came in with this lot nice lot neat
cheeks and stripes, in soft Jap Silks,
per yd ...'.49c
Just the thing for fancy waists "or
dainty dresses.
5c Val Laces
We are still showing that, immensely
attractive display of Valenciennes
Laces, at, per yd .... 5c
It's the biggest lot and best values
we have ever- offered.
Remember you can buy them at any
time for a tew days. You don't have
to wait for a special sale.
New Elbow Gloves
Came in by to-day's Express, lot . of
heavy silk Elbow Gloves in Blacks
and Whites, per pr 1.00
Your opportunity to get a very scarce
Hnd very popular article.
New Premiums
In today big lot new premiums most
V Enamelled Ware. Bring in your
tickets and get an early selection.
Kalio Corsets
are giving a barr in genuine
Kabo, a good styi,. corset, a style
iiiac tne manufacturers are discon-
timiins
. V.49C
Delineators for March
are now in. This is an unusually at
tractive number, as thi3 is the
change of season. At pattern coun
ter .... .... ........15c
WEST TRADE ST.
gaaai'HKiMJBiiMiiMaaLBiiifflMam
ocietv i
t MrL vnd Mrs- C- D- McKnighL of
Lynchburg, Va., are in the city.the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Finlav
son,. on North Tryon street. Thev viU
remain
l Charlotte about three
weeks.
Mr. L. w. Porter and family will
arrive in Charlotte the first of next
week and . will begin housekeeping at
their home in Dilworth, which Mr -Porter
recently purchased from Mr C B
Bryant.: Mr Porter is one of the best
known traveling men on the road., Ffe
anu lamuy nave been
Shelby for several years.
residing in
Misses Woodfin Chambers and Lottie
Gray went to Davidson this morning
to attend the closing exercises of Ju
nior speaking.
4 ; -
Miss Ann Steele, of Rockingham, aiv,
rived in the city today to visit Miss
Mary Spencer Anderson at her homei
on North Graham street.
Mr. S, H. Hearne, of Albemarle, will
arrive today to spend Sunday at ilia
home of his daughter Mrs. H. A. Kluep
pelberg on South Tryon street. He will
be- accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Ruth Hearne.
Miss Elise Culpeper left this morn
ing for Burlington to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. R. U. Hardeman,
nee Miss Nell Qulpeper.
: - v -
Miss Cora Annetta and Master
James Harris went to Concord this
morning to spend Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. R. S. Harris. r
The dance which has been announc
ed to take place at the city hall Mon
day night, under the management of
Mr. D. Amatti " Richardson, has been
I postponed indefinitely.
Miss . Jamison, of - Newberry, . S. C,
has arrived to attend the Rhyne-Hoft-man
marriage which takes place on the
27th instant. Miss Jamison is very
pleasantly known in Charlotte as a for
mer Elizabeth College student.
Mrs. M. H. O'Laughlen will enter
tain at a Violet luncheon this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs, W. L. Long on East Avenue;
in compliment to Miss Ethel Krause,
of Marion, Ohio, who is the guest of
MrsE.,M. Helwig at Mrs. J. P. Wood
all's," on East Avenue. The guests will
be Mrs. J. P. Woodall, Mrs. W. H. Duii
lap, Mrs. E. M. Helwig, Mrs. H. H.
Lowe, Mrs. W. H. Smead, Mrs. W. I.
Henderson, Mrs. Staultz, Mrs. J. L.
Keerans, Mrs. Donald Jacob and Mrs..
W. L. Long. :
4
Mrs. M. A. Bray has returned to the
city after spending a few days with
her father, Dr. J. T. Poole, at Laurens,
S. C.
Mrs. W. C. Lovejoy will entertaina
few friends at bridge this afternoon
at her home on East Morehead street.
A prominent t social ?e vent fffcod
will be the card party io be given this
afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Stephenson, at
her home in Dilworth in compliment to
Madame A. R. Gautier of Baltimore and
Mrs. C. H. C. Mills. More than 100 in
vitations were issued. Euchre will be
the progressive game.
-t -
Miss Norma Van Landingham enter
tains at progressive whist . this even
ing at her home on East Avenue m
compliment to Miss Lily Rhyne, of
Mount Holly, whose marriage takes
"place next Tuesday. The guests will be
the following named: Misses Lily and
Helen Rhyne, Georgia Lowe, Edna Hir
shinger, Minnie Beck, of Richmond,
Ethel and . Louise Carr, of Durham,
Nellie" Snowden Watts, of Baltimore,
Jamison, of Newberry, S.C, Nancy
Brown and Mrs. D. A. Hurley and Mrs.
G. G. Gallaway. Messrs Thomas Alex
ander, John M. Craig, Will Parker,
Frank M. Caldwell, Henry Rhyne, W.
J. Moon, Jr., D. A. Hurley, Armistead
Burwell and Drs. B. S. Moore and
Witherbee.
; 4 .
Miss Ethel Spillman, of Linwood
College, is spending a few days with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Spill
man. She will return to college next
Tuesday.
BRIEFS.
Capt. A. Theis went to Concord
this morning on' business.
" Mrs. Luke Sewell continues to im
prove and it is thought now that she
will be up in a few days.
Mr. E. H. Bean, formerly of the
Presbyterian Standard, now of Salis
bury, is spending a few days in the
city.
Mr. G. L. Culp returned this morn
ing to his home at Whitney, near Albe
marle, after spending several days
here with relatives.
Mr. Will Finger of Durham, and
Mr. Otis Asbury, of Richmond, both
Charlotte boys, are spending a few
days in the city with relatives.
Miss Addie Stevens,organist of the
First Presbyterian, church, has arrang
ed a special program of music for the
service at the church tomorrow eve-
ni!2There will be a call meeting of the
Young People's Missionary "Society
Sunday afternoon immediately : after
Sunday school in the Baraca room of
Tryon Street Methodist church.
Col. D. G. Maxwell who has been
ill for the past week at his home on
North Graham street, has recovered
and is about his usual duties at his
office in the Wilkinson building. .
rpv vnnnff Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Sec- ,
ond Presbyterian church will meet
Mondav afternoon at 4.30 o'clock with
Mesdames L. B, Johnston and Carey
Butt, at No. 6 East Morehead street.
jjr H. A. -Weuuer rtjuimcu. w
city this morning after attending; the
first exemplification of the fourth de
ree, Knights'of Columbus, winch took
lace in Augusta Thursday. Candi-,;
date! from North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida took this degree.
S
A RECORD OF CASES
TRIED ATTHIS TERM
There were 305 Qses Docketed.
x The Names of the Offenders
and the Judgments Passed on
by Judge Bryan. CourtAdjourn
f ed To-day at Noon. .
i.The two-weeks' term of Mecklenburg
iaperjor'Court for the trial of criminal
cases came to an end this afternoon.
Their were 305 cases on the docket
and and about 80 prisoner in the coun
ty jail.
The officers of the court have done
good work and the unusually heavy
docketihas about been cleared.
' The fallowing is the record of . the
cases heard ana the judgments passed :
Bob Springs,, carrying concealed
weapons; $10 and costs.
Will McDonald, carrying concealed
weapons, $10 and costs.
Lawson McElmore, carrying con
cealed . weapons, $5 and costs.
Alice Allen, retailing, 6 months in
jail. V
J. C. Cochrane, carrying concealed
weapons, $10 and costs.
John Belt; gaming, $5 and costs.
Austin Hall, gaming, 2 months on
roads.'
Henry Walker, gaming, 30 days on
roads. . ;
Giles White, gaming, $5 and costs.
Mack Chapelle, baming, $5 and the
costs.
, Jim Burton,, gaming, 30 days on the
roads.
Harvey Caldwell, gaming, one-half
costs. " -
Henry Freeland, gaming, $5 and the
costs. - ,
John Jeter gaming, $5 and costs.
Ewell Thomas, larceny, 4 months on
the roads.
Will McLean, retailing, $20 and the
costs, .---i.;
Charlie James, retailing, 4 months on
the roads. - - , '
'k. Ed Caton; retailing", $50 and costs
and to appear from court to court to
show good behavior.
.Will Covington, retailing, $2 and the
costs. . .. .
Nathan Liridsey and Levy Berry,
affray, $5 and costs each.
Ben Heath, retailing, 4 months on
the roads.
Mary Johnston, larceny, sent to
County Home.
Ed 'Smith; retailing, $ia; and costs.
Noah Hill, retailing, 60 days on the
roads, i
Will Phifer, retailing, 60 days on the
roads.
J. T. Caldwell, retailing, 3 months.
Tom Whitfield, larceny, five years.
J. B. Hall, carrying concealed wea
pons, $5 and costs.
John Edwards, assault, 60 days.
Tom Hinton, retailing, costs.
Will Moore, retailing, 4 months.
Perry McQowan, retailing,, pay costs.
Peter Wynne, retailing, $5 and the
COStS. :. , : '
, Caroline Rosebrough, retailing, 4
months in jail.
Doc. Allen, retailing, $20 andcosts.
Otis Evans and John Pickett, lar
ceny, 4 months. "
Piatt Kennedy, asault, $50 and the
costs.
Sandy Thomasson, affray, $5 and the
costs.
Charlie Brice, trespass, 3 months.
Jennie James, larceny, costs.
Alex. Sloan, affray, 1 one year on the
! roads.
Ella Randtey larceny, 4" months. ?
Major Thomas, larceny, costs. '5
Joe Bowman, larceny, 9 months on
the reads.
Peter Allen, affray, 6 months on the
roads.
Arthur" "Wyatt,: carrying concealed
weapons, $7 and costs.
J. W. Cordell, larceny, 4 months.
Aloza Hall, assault, 8 months.
Paul Mason, affray, . $1 and costs.
Henry Ivey and John Watson, affray,1
$50 and -$40 fine respectively.
J. F. McIIwaine, O. B. Webb and
John Clifton, carrying concealed wea
pons, each fined $5 and costs.
Jane Davis and John Hempbill, lar
ceny, 4 months each.
Thomas Watkins, larceny, $5 and
costs.
Zack Edwards, larceny, 9 months.
Hattie Kirkpatrick, larceny, 6
months.
Will Causler, retailing, 4 months.
Pink Alexander, carrying concealed
weapons, $7 and costs.
Sam Chrestenbury, trespass one-half
costs.
John Evans, retailing, $20 and the
costs. -
Jim White, larceny, 4 months.
Lem Boswell, retailing, pay costs.
Ephriam Smith, retailing, $2 and the
costs.
Charlie Grier, retailing, 3 months.
Ambrose Wallace, carrying conceal
ed weapon, $5 and the costs.
Robert Cuthbertson, carrying con
cealed weapon, 6 months."
F. A. Brown, gaming, $7 and the
costs.
Burt Douglas, retailing, 90 days.
John Key, retailing, 2 months.
Mary Ross, retailing, 30 days.
Henry Walker, retailing, 4 months.
John Barnes, retailing, 2 months.
Ed. Lethco, gaming, $7 and costs.
Tom Quinn, retailing, 9 months.
Tom O'Leary, assault, 4 months.
John Ballard, larceny, 9 months.
Lou Caldwell, retailing, 4 months.
Sis Carter, retailing, 30 days.
Carrie Brown, retailing, 30 days.
General Mayfield, false pretense, 2
years on the roads.
Thousands Drink
POSTUM
' and get well from
. :: "S 'disease caused by
-"r ordinary coffee.
'THERE'S A REASON.";
PERSONALS.
Mr. Albert Propst left this morning
for Newberry, S. C to'visit friends and
relatives. '
Card of Thanks.
I wish to return my heart-felt thanks
to my friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown to me and
mine in our great sorrow.
J! H. EMERY.
Mr. J. V. Sims, manager of the cir
culation department of The News,
leaves this evening on a pleasure trip
to Ashevflle and Waynesville. He will
be gone several days.
Most Interesting History.
I have just read the life of General
Joseph Graham and papers concerning
North Carolina Revoluntary history,
by Hon. W. A. Graham, Mackpelah,
Lincoln county, M9-. . I have read no
history pertaining to North Carolina
so interesting. In writing the life of
his grandfather ; General Joseph
Grahamthe author has brought before
us many, of North Carolina's noblest
men and women, to whose sterling
character andnoble, deeds wrought in
the stormy days of the Revolunary
war. she owes her high type of patrqt
ism and glorious history. ,
The battle between the Whigs and
Tories, the Patriots and Loyalists are
most vividedly portrayed. He who be
gins to read the book will read ; it
through. Sure., no . history history
could be more interesting to the peo
ple of Mecklenburg county and indeed
to all the people of the State.
W. R. GWALTNEY.
Hictory, N. C. .. . .
"MAKES YOU WELL ALL OVER.
New Scientific Refnedy that Gets at
Th6 'Joints frwn the Irfside.
When you get up In the morning
with a headache, pains in the joints
and muscles, and a dark brown taste
in the mouth, it is ample proof that
your blood is in bad condition. Pills
and stimulants ma give you tempo
rary relief, but they will not cure.
RIIEUMACIDK "6es . right to the
seat '.1 the trcub sweeps all the
germs and ppisqnj&put'' of: the blood,
cleans up every 'pfaugue . spot" in the
body and "makes you well all over."
RHEUMACIDE tones up the stomach,
relieves indigestion and constipation,
regulates the Jiveiand kidneys and
restores each cirgan to its, natural fun
ctions, i '
By building up the entire system
RHEUMACIDE fortifies you against
La Grippe, Pneumonia and winter
colds. Through its cleaning of the
blood it wards off Malaria and pre
vents Spring Fever.
No other medicine has yet been
found that cures rheumatism to stay
cured. A remedy that is powerful
enough to cure Rhemuatism also re
moves the germs of all other blood dis
eases. Powerful as it is, RHEUMACIDE is
a purely vegetable remedy that does
not even harm the stomach of a baby
and acts entirely through nature's
channels.
Your druggist sells anil recommends
RHEUMACIDE.
Garden
Seeds
We have just received a com
plete line of fresh seeds of every
varietof vegetables that thrive
in this section.
They are carefully grown, pro
ducts of Robert Buist's and D.
M. Ferry & Co's farms and are
known and esteemed here for .
their purity and reliability.
Come to see us for seed-
TRYON DRUG GO.
Phone 21.
7 N. Tryon St.
Sub. P. O In Store.
C. L. NEWMAN
Constructive
Stone Work
The Handsome MT AIRY GRANITE used in the construc
tion of the New Seiwyn Hotel, Charlotte, was dressed and
furnished by the
Charlotte Marble & Granite Co.
Between 5th and Trade Sts., on Southern R. R., Charlotte, N. C.
Telephone 265.',
SEE
THOMPSONS
SHOW WINDOWS FOR
LADIES' NEW
Spring Oxfords
AND PUMPS. " '
$1.50 to $3.50
Funeral ofi Mr. Baker.
The funeral of Mr. J. C. Baker, who
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on South A: street, took place from
the residence this morning ,at 10 o'
clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. D. L. Reid. The body was
interred at the Providence church cem
etery. Contain nothing injurious.
Relieve bronchial irritation.
Cure sore throat. , In boxes only.
FREE
Cooking School
FREE LECTURES ON
COOKING
and practical demonstration of
the varoius uses for culinary
purposes of the
Chocolate and Cocoa
Manufactured by Walter Baker
& Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass
(Established 1870) will be given
by
MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR
(Domestic Science Department,
Boston Y. M. C. A.) ,
at the
CITY HALL,
Charlotte, N. C.
DAILY FOR ONE WEEK.
Commencing'' Saturday) 'Febrti
ary 24, 1906.
at
3 o'clock in the afternoon
and
8 o'clock in the evening.
Samples of Miss Burr's prep
arations, such as Cakes, Pud
dings, Meringues, Fudge Souf
fles, Ice Cream, Bavarian Cream,
etc., wall be served at each lec
ture, and she will be pleased to
answer all inquiries regarding
the same. A different menu will
be prepared and served at each
lecture.
Sample Cakes of the Walter
Baker Premium No. 1 Chocolate,
the Vanilla Sweet Chocolates
and little .samples cans of the
Breakfast Cocoa-; also a book
of "Choice Chocolate Recipes"
will be presented to all persons
attending these lectures, and all
who are interested in scientific
cooking should not fail -to at
tend, as they are
FREE TO ALL.
Sustaining
Food
That's what bread is when made
in the right way of the right
kind of flour.
PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE
Is the right kind of flour the
flour that has the brain, bone
and muscle building properties
left in.
Good grocers sell it.
Mecklenburg Flour Mills,
Charlotte, N. C.
J. LEE KOINER, Proprietor.
J. N. HUNTER.
1 Due Uttie
i CHARLOTTE, . C.
Copyright 1904 by th makers of
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MICHAELS, STERN &. CO.,
ROCHESTER,.?!. V.
Fashionable Men's Wear
The demand for better goods has
grown so, that we have dropped out
of cheap, poorly made wears for Men
and Young Men. Today we show
select lines of the high class -manu-
lacturers.
In Snappy Clothing
We are showing the Popular and well
Tailored makes of Michaels, Stern and
others- - V
Our Tailor Made Line
for Spring
Is of the Newest Patterns of 1906
Fabrics Measures taken by experi
enced men and fit guaranteed from
$18 50 to $35.00.
The New Emery Shirt
$1.00 to;$! 50
stands second to none in quality and
patterns and the fit oerfett'
Our Mew
A Big, New Fresh
Best 50c Negligee
Spring Goods just in. .
Spring Hats
The Newest Styles in Soft and Stiff
Hats, black or colors-
"Dilworth" $2 50
"Hawes" $3.00
"Stetson" $3.50 to $5.00
IVIen's Spring Shoes
Knox, low or high cuts, $5 00
Grossett's and American Gentleman
$3.50 and $4 00. r
Ladies, Fine Footwear
Grover's Soft Shoes for tender feet,
$1.75 to $3.00.
"Colonial" $3.50.
Artistic and American Lady, $3.00.
"Florine" at $2.50. ''Superba " $2.00
All in either Bals, Buttons or Oxfords.
- Lomi
jCePTnieMir l4o5 time ttuihiifi ,
X4MICHAELS-STEN; !
FINE CLOTHINGl
.OICMACIS, STERN CO.J i
ROCMESTIR, N. : . ,
50c line
Clean Stock of the
Shirts for Men arrd
" .