Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. JUNE 1 4. I 06 5 ; 5 Cent Organdie Sale Friday 9 oclock to 50 inch Whx-ce Lawns and Organ dies, lengths up to 10 yards and the others carts.be matched. The values are 10 and 15c yard. Friday 9 o' clock, per yard .' . 5c TIio Fritzi Scheff style Belts are all t!u go. Just received a lot of nice v, hite and Mack Kid Belts this style at 25c, 50c Xt w Embroidered Belts '.. 10c to 25c Mourning Kid Belts. Fritizi SchefC style . . . - .V . . ...... . . ,50c I.oniT Patent Leather Belts in Black, White, Red, for children 10c e Parasols To he in style you must have a white Parasoi. New j lot just received in variety styles, nice ones $1.50, $2.00 etc. Choice handles, nice materials, choice his lot. .. . . .. .......... .93c Also god selection finer . Umbrellas at $1.39, $2.00, etc. Choice lot of fine Waists we are clos ing oat. Prices were $2.75 and $3.00. Chocie .. .. .. .. .. $1.75 A table full of pretty patterns Lawns. You can't have too many Lawn Dresses. Small neat patterns, large (rgandie styles, etc. A table of choice styles and line qualities, per yard .. .. .. .. 10c Let us fix you a pretty, stylish; be coming Hat. The particular woman knows that no matter how the rest of her attire, she must have an attractive lresh Hat. It will cost you only a rea sonable mice here. - nderwear All kinds Muslin Underwear at prices less than you can possibly get them up. " Gowns SI his .Uuwiers . . . ." Cu-fct Covers 25c up .43; up .25c L p. . .5c' lo ftG"COKSET$. i'or perfection . m the three important features lit, style ai)d wear most wo iiK'ii say there is no corset like the K & G. T h e Tapering aist models give the new, stylish, rouuued contour which will ie shown m the sown .f t'very well-messed wo wen this Spring. ; See the R & G "Lin gerie" Corset .lor wear with open-work Waists. PRICES $1.00 to $3.00. '- Every pair guaranteed!. lewBelts Special Umbrellas 98c Waists Reduced Pretty Laivns lllinery Muslin U 13 AnBiBISCnEIMWIBILVIllSQBlIQIiSilf IB HIM! Hl O J m A pretty home wedding will take place this afternoon' at the home of Mr. J. M. Henderson . at No. 8 South Brevard when his daughter Miss May me Henderson will become the bride of Mr. Claud Albert Moser. The cere mony will occur at 6 o'clock and the officiating minister will be Rev. R. C. Holland, pastor of the Lutheran church. ; , - ' . . . .. The only . attendants will be . Miss Lena Henderson, of Mathews, who will be maid-of-honor and Mr. Hyrle Yoder, of Hickory, who wil be best man. The wedding music : will be played by Miss Lola Williams, of Mat thews. She will render Mendelssohn's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and "Hearts and Flowers" during the ceremony. - The bride will wear a traveling suit of blue with hat and gloves to match and will carry bride's roses. The maid of honor will wear a dress of white: embroidery and will carry daisies. Directly after the ceremony the couple will leave for Hickory, the home of the groom, who is engaged in business there. He is a son of Rev. J. C. Moser, pastor of the Luth eran church at Hickory. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Misses Hattie and Bessie Leonard, of Hickory; Prof. Ar thur Moser and Mr. Leslie Moser, of Hickory, and Mrs. R. D. Mooney, of Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Orr and Mrs. J. M. Cross have returned to the city after spending a week at Birmingham, Ala., where they visited relatives. Miss Emma Coffey will leave to morrow for a week's visit to Wilming ton and Wrightsville Beach. Cards reading as follows were is sued' today: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duncan will entertain the young people at the Manse Tuesday Eve., June 19th. 8:30. f ;- Miss Pearl . Harrelson, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Coffey in Steele Creek, since the missionary confer ence here, will return to her home at Cherryville tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Winnie Wat kins Redfern, and JRev. J. A. Baldwin; of this city, took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents at Ansonviile, the ceremony being per formed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. E. Thompson assisted by Rev. W. S. Hales. The following named people from Charlotte attended the wedding: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Profs. Jerome Dowd and J. A. Bivens, and Misses Mary Irwin and Josie Hender son: Mr. arid Mrs Charles Renz, who were recently married in Pennsylvania have arrived in the city and are at home on East Hill street. - . v Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Allison, of Mfltiinii are snendins a few days in the city with Mrs. Allison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joan urr, ou rai Thev exnect to snend a week at. Cleveland Springs before returning home. t meetinsr of the Daugh ters of the Revolution was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. a. v. Heath at Piedmont Park. The meeting was held for the annual election of officers. ; Tr,.a Rtrmpwall Jackson and Misses Julia - Jackson Christian and Mary Morrison who are at wngntsviue Beach are expected to return home to morrow. Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Herron; of Steele Creek will celebrate their golden wed ding next Tuesday, June 19th. A picnic , . sit f.nQi rm thft lnwn at dinner vvj.ii uc - . their home to which air their, friends are invited. - Mrs E. V. Finlayson and daughter, who have been visiting at Murfrees borough. Tenn., are expected home tomorrow night. Mrs. A. M. Spong will leave this evening for Wrightsville, Beach whore she will remain a week or more. 4 Miss McAllister, of Washington Ga., Mr Hone Caldwell, of Corcord uuu --- r arrived in the city this morning and are guests at the home or Mr. anu mit. . L. Sarratt on North College street. . JL The following card will be of much interest to Charlotte people: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice Lacy request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary to Mr. Rufus Yancy McAden on Wednesday morning, June the twenty-seventh nineteen hundred and; six at half after ten o'clock Presbyterian church Raleigh, North Carolina The marriage of this popular young couple will be of general interest to North Carolinians generally. Both Miss Lacy' and Mr. McAden have vis ited Charlotte and both are popular in the social'circles of the State. - Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Graham, of David- no, thrniia-h Charlotte today on .their way ,, to Wrightsville for the summer. j Funeral of Mrs. Sledge. r.f Mrs. W. E. Sledge, who died at Chester, S. C, Tuesday, was conducted at Steele Creek Church yesterday at the noon hour. There was a large cruwu pu the popularity of the dead. Before marriage Mrs. Sledge was a Miss Porter, sister, of Mr David Porter, of Charlotte, and Mr. Alf Port: er, of Steele Creek. She was a lovely character and was admired by . all who knew her. Her sad death is a terrible blow to her family and friends. WITH THE RECORDER. Cases Tried at This Morning's Ses sion of the Court. When Lewis Means, a negro youth, was brought before the Recorder this morning there was a little flurry among the officers who thought that thev had found John Means, a negro wanted for housebreaking larceny and other vio lations. , -Officer House was quickly dispatch ed with the patrol to look up a negro woman whose house Means had broken into, but on arriving at the place the woman was not found. Another ne gro who had lost a suit of clothes through the machinations of the negro John Means was next sought, but he had gone to Washington, and there was no one left to testify against the negro. , In the meantime, however, after hearing the negro's story the court became convinced that he was not the John Means so badly wanted here, and he was turned loose. Lewis Means, as he gave his name, was pulled off the top of a mail car last night by Mr. Nash, of the South ern's yard force, just, as No. 38 was getting ready to pull out. As the train had not started, however, the court held that the negro was not guilty of stealing a ride. It was after the dis posal of this case that the- officers re membered the fact that John Means was wanted here, and as the negro arrested bore some resemblance to the real culprit, the examination was made as stated above. Of the John Means wanted, it is said that he worked many slick games here, one being the persuading of a chum with a good suit of clothes, to retire a little early, and when the man had gotten well asleep, Means crawled out and taking the good suit of clothes with him, made his exit, and has not been seen by the authorities since. The only other case before the court was that of Will Ayers, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Sev eral witnesses testified that they had seen him somewhat under the influence of -liquor and that he was msing pretty strong language. Mr. J. D. McCall, who appeared for Ayers, stated to the court that Ayers' family was in need of his help now very much, and that he had been sober since the occurrence two weeks ago for which he . was tried today. The court imposed a sentence of ten days in jail, and Mr. McCall gave notice of an appeal, the court announcing that a bond of $100 would accordingly be required and this was put up by the defendant. FOR RAISING MONEY ORDER. Joseph Almond Sent to Reformatory For One Year and a Day. Joseph Almon, 14 years old, grand son of Peter Hel.tori, the rural mail carrier, was this morning sentenced to one year and one day imprisonment in the prison school at Washington, D. C. The charge against the boy was that he raised a money order calling for 20 cents, to 90 cents.; Mr. J. F. Newel who appeared for ths fb5i,1 asEed" that; the courtrsaow lienency and allow the boy's relatives to send him . to one of the Catholic schools, in . Charlotte or Befmont. Judge Boyd stated that the school at Washington would be the best place as they would keep him there, while the schools Mr. Newell suggested had no way to insure his safe-keeping. Almond was placed in carge of an officer and will be taken to Washing ton early next week. , DEATH OF MRS. WHITESIDE. Passed Away at a Hospital at Balti more Last Night. Mrs. Joseph W." Whiteside, of Edge more, S.C., died in a hospital at Balti more early last night. The body will be taken to Edgemore tonight where the funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Before her marriage Mrs. Whiteside was Miss Sadie Robinson, daughter of the late Sidney Robinson,, of Edgemore She visited in Charlotte during the twentieth of May week, and while here' she was taken ill, going to Balti more for treatment. Many Charlotte friends will be pained to hear of her death. DEATH OF MISS STEVEPAUGH. The End Came This Morning at 6 O'clock Funeral at 12 O'clock; v The death of Miss Willard : Steve paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.- Stevepaugh, occurred this morning at the home of her parents in Paw Creek township, after an illness of several months. Miss Stevepaugh was 17 years . old and besides, her parents, is survived by three sisters and three brothers. The funeral took place to day at 12 o'clock, -the services being conducted at the residence by Rev. P. H. Gwynn, pastor of the Steel Creek Presbyterian Church. The inter ment was at Steel Creek. Death of Mrs. Lena Morton. Mrs. Lena Morton, wife. of Mr. H. C. Morton, of the Hoskins mills, died at a late hour last night after an illness lasting several months. , Besides the husband, the deceased is survived by three children. The body will be taken '. tomorrow morning to Rocking ham, where the funeral and interment will take place. Letter to W. N. Mullen. ' : i ; . : : Charlotte, N. C. Dear Sir: We manage to get some fun out of paint. J H Kdhlmeyer.Grove City,. Pa, put-in Devoe. Along came a salesman with somebody else's paint before ours got there. Salesman said ours was short measure. Kohlmeyer weakened hung fire and flopped; stopp ed ours and took his. It was our turn now. We emptied our , can into his and his into ours. The short-measure was his not ours; and we kept our man. ' And,; ; ever 'since" then, that paint manufacturer ' gives full-measure; his paint is not; pure,. but , his gallon con-j tains four quarts. I ' Go by the name; and thename tc go by is Devoe lead-and-zinc. Yours truly 27 F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. Try on. Drug Co. sell our paint. V PERSONALS. Messrs. Scarr Alexander, R. M. John ston and H. F. Ramsaur who have been attending the Virgina Poiytechnic In stitute returned home this morning for the summer vacation. J. L. Rankin, son of W. W. Rankin, of Sharon township passed through the city this morning en route from Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mr. W. P. Ballard, of Greensboro, was in the city today, a guest at the Central. ' ' Mr. J. W. White, of Rock Hill, S. C, naa a, uumiuiic naiiui luuay, It guesi at the Buford. Mr. J. B. Sherill, of Concord, was here today to attend Federal court. Messrs L: R. and A. L. Moser' of Hickory, are registered at the Central. Mr. W. A. Reynolds, of Asheville was' a Charlotte visitor today Mr. C. R. Morris, of High Point, is registered at the Central. Mr. J. Stephany, of Statesville, was in the city today . on . business. Messrs. W. D. Turner, pf States ville, and W. J. Turner of Mount Airy, are guests at the Buford. Mr. John. C." Wadsworth, of Con cord, was in the city today, a guest at the Buford. SULTAN RULES THE KHEDIVE. Official Utterances Regarding Visit of Egyptian Offensive to England. Constantinople, June 14. Takine advantage of the visit of the khedive of Egypt to the Sultan, the Turkish Government, in its official utterances, is making an . effort to -show the sul tan s complete sovereignty over the khedive. TodaVs newsDaDers nrint an official notification' reading as fol lows : "Abbas Hildi, khedive of EevDt. called at the Yildi, Kiosk in order to lay down at the foot of the inmerial throne the most respectful expression of his absolute devotion to the sultan. The sultan deigned to receive him kindly. Afterward the khedive was permitted . to withdraw, to his apart ments." V " '; '" This is considered .. the most pro stf ation.T? . I. H ). I' t ?! 1 At On Sale Friday 9 A. M. Another Famous Jardiniere Sale, 25c Each A complete, and beautiful collection. Wonderful va riety of shapes and shades that appeal to every taste. "Rosewood" jardiniere, fancy shape. Jardinieres, assorted, from 7-inch jardinieres with 8 - Don't send the children or the servants self and ms ke , your own selection and satisfied Brown, White Lined Cooking Ware Pudding pans, 4 to 10 inches Oatmeal bowls Cracker bowls Mixing bowls, 5 to 9 inches Hotel Ware Don't worry about the maid breaking this porcelain; she can't even, crack It's everlasting ware. Patterns made especially for Kress.; it. Bakers, 2J6 by 5 inches, v Individual butter dishes, Oyster bowls, each, Teas and coffees, . . each, 5c two for 5c 5c and 10c each, 10c Ladies1 Vests tms is a rare ch ance for every woman. The material is carefully select ed, non-shrinkable and the workmanship the best. White ribbed cotton vests, with fancy cotton edge, mercerized threads, mercerized silk tape through arms and neck . . . . 'Also, this lot in pink and blue solid colors , 10c 10c Ladies' Embroidered White Wash Belts sold in every other store at 25c pSIOceach WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS TAW OXFORDS IDEAL FOR MOUNTAINS AND COAST. $2.00 the pair NICE, COOL, SUMMER SHOE FOR GENERAL WEAR. ON SALE NOW AT THOMPSON'S' Ice Cream Supper Postponed. Owing to the unfavorable weather, the ice cream supper which was to have heen given this evening at Mrs. Ketehie's by the ladies of Brevard street Methodist church, has been post poned. - . SO SOOTHING. Its Influence Has Been Felt by So Many Charlotte Readers. The soothing influence of relief. - After suffering from Itching Piles. From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin, - , . Makes one feel grateful to the rem edy. .Doan's Ointment has sothed hun dreds. . Here is what one Charlotte citizen says : t W. T. Beaman, lumber merchant-, at 6 West Sixth street, living at the same address, says: "Doan's Oint ment has been given a trial in our family, and has alwas been most sat isfactory for all purposes, I got a box at R. H. Jordan & Co's drug store, and from our experience with it, I can not praise it too highly. It is a very efficient remedy for all: itching skin diseases." . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. , -, Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . Beautify the Gompiexion IN TEW DAYS. Nadinoic The UNEQUALOr. DEAUTmOR. cn Joraed ty thousand. gusrmtced to renov freckles, pimples, ai facial discoloration and restore tl bauty cf youtl. The worst cases ia rwcaiy days. SCc an.' $1.00 at all leading drug etorc3, or by nisi1 Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris. Tenn 6 to 11 inches. I inch pedestal ; colors to blend. -come your be doubly 5, 10 and 15c IOC 5C and up Ice creams, 3 and 4 inches, two for . .5c Dishes, 3 to 8 inches, each, . . 5c and 10c Deep plates, 5, 6 and 7 inches, ... 10c Halt boy jugs, . . . . . . .15c KRESS SALTED PURE and pcAwiiTS CANDIES rAiNUio lOclb. Men's Hose Men don't go to v expensive outfitters after they once try our hose. We sell so many we can sell them cheap. Oxford figured half hose and plaid i half hose, perpair ; . . . 1UC THE LITTLE LOWG I CO. CHARLOTTE, N; C. Oyr Stores W5I1 Closed Afii Day We have a motive for closing Monday and the public will be rewarded. Mi WILL OPEN AT We must close Monday to bring forward the new "Mill End" merchandise, mark the new goods, assort the new goods, and arrange the new "Mill-End" goods in regular order on the counters and tables to make selecting for the crowds easy. . ; ; - ? i The mercantile business has its circle of seasons, each revolution ripens into innumerable new wants that keep an ambitious store fore-looking if it is to stand before the world in a throbbing, vivid heyday of the tints i)f youth. Many stores have failed because they were chilled with age in management and merchandise. This paper will issue an advertisement tor us tomorrow for universal, generous, authentic adherence to actual facts on economy we have not equaled in our past history. Mr. Lockhart, the "Mill-End" originator, will be with us the opening day of the sale. We were wiser than we knew when from the. first we exacted this agreement from him. His long experience in sales-giving his wholesome good will for man kind, bis enthusiasm and kindly Inanner, make his presence of the utmost importance, f :-vr';"l";:;;"r;?; . '. The big advertisement in tomorrow's paper will kindle a Ire of excitement all over this city, c t-M r fife WEST TRADE ST.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
5
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