Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JUNE 18 1 906. DVEVS Mid June Bargains To Make a Busy Week We make it to j'our advantage to trade with us. We claim that with our advantage in buying, our low compar ative expense, that we can afford to make very low prices on dependable merchandise. This is how we have built up such a flourishing business. Everything priced in plain figures. Come in and look around and you will find many things that you will need. Yard Wide Jap Silk, 25c Yard A special bargain in Jap Silk yard wide, White, Black, Navy, Light Blue, worth 39c yard, per yd ..25c A better bargain is our yard-wide Jap Silk, all colors, heavy quality, worth 75c yard, per yard 49 Special bargain in yard-wide Black Taffeta Silks guaranteed, per yard at 69c, 89c, $1.00 Linen Finish Suiting 12 1-2cyd A fine imitation of linen and we are selling thousands of yards for Suits, Skirts, etc. 12 1-2c yd. Silk Organdy Makes beautiful dresses, large floral designs, reduced from 35c yard to 25c New Shirt Waists New lot just received by express. Many pretty new styles. These waists are all made of nice material. Peter Pau Waist of soft Lingerie Cloth, neat and pretty $1.50 New Waists $1-00 up. Laces ! Laces ! Val Laces never so popular. We bought a tremendous quantity last Fall to be imported this Spring. It is well we did for Laces are nearly 25 per cent, higher now and hard to get at that. Compare prices elsewhere and see how much we can save you. Butterick Patterns for July The old reliable Pattern is what the people want. Our fashion sheets show each month twic the styles any other. July fashions show many pleasing new styles. Bleached Domestic Special 3 to 10 yd. lengths splendid quality Bleached Domestics, mostly 10c grades. Nice, clean goods. Special for Saturday, per yard . . . IVz Madras, Shoit Length 10 to ISc grades fine Madras for Shirts, dresses, etc., per yard 8 1-3c Remnant Table Filled up again with Remnant Ging hams, Percales, etc., at bargain prices. New Belts A big lot newest Styles Kid or Em broidered Belts 10c to 50c Assorted Specials Nice lot Black Batiste, just received at 15c, 20c, 25c yd. Special lot Umbrellas, choice handles, excellent cloth ..98c A bargain in Mercerized cover Umbrel las, good handle, regular $1.00 grade at 69c 46-Inch White Persian Lawn 20c grade, per yard 15c Yard-wide Unbleached remnants, per yard Domestic, no 5c Our milliners are fixing up .some swell Hats. A fresh stylish becoming Hat will cost you very little now. UIIKIlXlIJIIlUlBlEIIXlAIIKflKIllXIKWtl ill BE'JFl.llBarimttBE'HIKKEIlffiKWBlI.WIMS Miss Jessie Burns after spending two weeks with Miss Beatrice Blake returned home this morning. Mr. J. S. Blake and daughter Miss Beatrice left this morning for Fayette ville where they go to attend the Little-McLean wedding. Miss Bennie McAdeh who has been the charming guest of Mesdames C. A. Bland and Henry McAden during the past few weeks, returned this morning to her home at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Whitlock have gone to Rockingham to visit relatives. 4 Cards reading as follows have been received in Charlotte: Dr. Francis E. Asbury announces the approaching marriage of his daughter. Emma Blanche to Mr. Paisley Nelson, on Wednesday, June the twentieth nineten hundred and six at his home Asbury North Carolina At Home after July first Mebane North Carolina. Mrs. J. A. Neal, of Calhoun Ga. ar rived in the city Saturday evening and is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Redfern. : The attendants at the marriage of Miss Mary Erol Mason and Mr. Harry Gilliam Link Jr., which will take place on the evening of June 27th, will be the following: Miss Louise Link, sis ter of the groom, maid of honor; Mrs. Myra Mason Bibb of Westminster S. C. sister of the bride-elect, dame of honor; Miss Dorothy Mason, flower girl; and Mr. Robert Hill, of Georgia, best man. The ceremony will occur at 8; 30 o'clock and the officiating minister will be Rev. H. H. Hulten, pastor of the the First Baptist church. The couple will spend their honeymoon in West ern North Carolina. Mrs. Annie Smith Ross expects to leave the latter part of the month for Naraganset R. I. to attend the meeting of the National Library Association which convenes there the last of June. Miss Grace Smith, of Rogersville, Tenn., who has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. J. Caswell Tate will leave the last of the week for her home. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Tate who will spend the summer in Tennessee. 4 Miss Sallie Bethune, one of the most popular teachers of the Charlotte gra ded schools, leaves Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she goes to attend the summer school. She will be absent for several weeks. Mrs. Geo. B. Hanna, Miss Sallie Alexander and Dr. A. W. Alexander will leave about the first of July for a month's stay at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson and family will leave the first of July for Wrights ville Beach where they will remain for a month or six weeks. SAYS ITS PURE WATER. Biologist McCarthey Says Charlotte Water is Good. It will be a source of great satisfac tion to the people of Charlotte to know that Mr. Gerald McCarthey, biologist at Raleigh, has pronounced the water at the new plant, as good water. Act ing Superintendent P. H. Williams re ceived an analysis this morning from Mr. McCarthey which says "the water is pure but nitrates are very high. N,o injurious germs." Since thenew water supply has been cut off there has ueenmucn talk con cerning the reason why such action was taken. The secret was that out of the abundance of caution, the board of water commissioners decided that until the supply at the new works was thoroughly tested the old supply would be used. This will be done. The second analysis by Mr. McCar thy shows if any impurities existed in water, they were of short duration and now no longer exist. Death of Little Estelle Bennett. Estelle the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bennett, died at the home of the parents, to the south of the city, last night at 9 : 45 o'clock. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the home at 5 o'clock. Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church conducted the services. The interment was in Elmwood. Little Estelle Bennett was a bright, attractive child and all who knew her were devoted to her. The grief-stricken family have ttye sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Goes to Salisbury. Prof. W. L. Williamson of the Pine ville section, has taken a position with the Burts shoe company of Salisbury FOR SUMMER BEAUTIFUL BROWN VICI AND TAN OXFORDS. Only $2.00 These were $3.00 but sizes are broken so will close them out at $2.00. "BUY NOW." THOMPSON'S PERSONALS. Mr. Robert M. Bryant who has been quite ill at his home in Providence was in town today. Mr. F. McSawyer is spending a few days at Washington on business. Mr. Walter Cowles left this morning for Raleigh where he will spend a few days. Mr. Henry C. Williams, proprietor of the Connelly Springs hotel is spend ing a few days in the city with his fam ily. Dr. C. A. Bland, a member of the North Carolina board of Dental Exam iners left this morning for High Point to attend a meeting of the board. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLLIMAN. Will Take Place From Brevard Street Church at 9:30 Tomorrow Morn ing. The funeral of Mrs. B. J. Holliman will be held from Brevard Street Meth odist Church, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. L. A. Falls, of High Point, assisted by Rev. W. L. Nichol son. The pallbearers will be: Mess. M. F. Kirby, John D. Clark, C. E. Haynes. J. x. A. Lawing, J. B. Foard and J. H. Felts. The body will arrive in Charlotte this evening from Columbia and will be taken to the residence of Mrs. M. E. j Hall, No. 311 East Seventh street,! where it will remain until the funeral hour tomorrow morning. Before marriage Mrs. Holliman was Miss Maggie Freeland, a well-known and popular young lady of Charlotte. She died very suddenly in Columbia, S. C, last night at 11 o'clock. The Charlotte' friends of Mrs. Holliman will be grief-stricken to hear of her sad death. The Boys Summer Camp. The registration for Camp Brenizer the Boys' Summer Camp of the Young Men's Christian Association opened to day. From the present outlook it seems as if the attendance will be unusually large. The second of the series of Camp Rallies will be given next Froday night at 8:30 o'clock. "Nervy" the camp Cook will sing, and there will be plenty of old time camp talk. The an nual camp pamphlet will be ready for distribution in a few days. Every boy snouid nave one ot tnese Doomeis, iney may be procured Friday. at the Association . Mr. Brown No Candidate. Mr. P. M. Brown asks The News to state that he will not, under any cir cumstances, be a candidate for the senate from Mecklenburg. While he appreciates the consideration of his name in connection with the office his business interests will, not permit. The friends of Mr. Brown were anx ious that he make the race and they will learn with regret that he has de clined. s Going to Chimney Rock. Mr. L. R. Wriston leaves the first of next week for Chimney Rock where he will remain for a month or two. His many friends will be glad to know that his condition shows some improve ment. The fresh mountain air of Chimney Rock, it is to be hoped, will greatly improve his health. aGaaaaaaaaaaGaasaGSGaasGaaaaseaasGaaaaaa (8 & cu m m The Lunch Counter will be iKe Best. The Dining Room Witkotit an Equal. The Ladies' Dining Room Unsurpassed. The Private Dining Room as Before. MAKE IT A RULE TO Dine at. tilbje Denny W. D. WILKINSON A CARD Having sold our stock in the alove. concern to W. D. Wilkinson, we wish to thank our friends for their patroriaje in the past and to ask a continuance (9 m m f & to fa of the same for Mr. Wilkinson. EXPRESSIONS AS TO DILWOBTH CITY Aldermen Kirby and Smith Favor . Incorporation of Dilworth as Part of Charlotte. Both Op posed to Borough Plan. Gener al Robertson's Idea of Matter. The interview which appeared in Saturday's News about the question of the admission of Dilworth. has attract ed considerable attention and the com ing action of the board of aldermen and the people of Dilwth is being looked forward to with unusual inter est. The question is being discussed on the street corners, in the homes, and in fact everywhere where men con gregate. The sentiment of the Charlotte citi zens seems to be in favor of incorporat ing Dilworth, and it is safe to say that this plan will be endorsed by a ma jority of the board of alderman, tak ing as an indication of the final re sult, the opinions already expressed by the board. An important point has been brought out however in the course of the num erous interviews with prominent citi zens, and members of the board, and that is that the people of Dilworth will be consulted to the fullest extent. Many have said that they will favor nothing unless the Dilworth citizens are in a majority on that issue. Or to state the issue more plainly, it is not the intention of Charlotte to incorpor ate Dilworth unless a majority of the people of that section are in favor of such action. The incorporation idea will not be forced upon the Dilworth people. It is very similar to the Dem ocratic position on the annexation of new territory, and on expansion, they will favor it if the people to be annex ed are in favor of it by a good ma- ! jority. i This Rid a nf tho nupstinn wns w,lp.ht tn fh frnTlt hv niimh.nf we knQwn citizens wto ave interview ed today on the Question at issue. Gen. T. R. Robertson said that he favored the incorporation of Dilworth as a part of Charlotte and was not in favor of the borough plan; that the borough was something that had to do with large cities, "inuch larger than this city. As to the desire of the Dil worth people to "get city improvments as soon as possible. General Robertson said that he favored giving Dilworth representation on the same basis as the other wards of the city and mak ing of Dilworth the Fifth Ward of Charlotte. " If Dilworth has as many inhabitants as the three alderman wards of Char lotte, give Dilworth three members on the board, and if Dilworth has a four alderman population, give it four representatives on the board. "But whatever is clone I do not favor any- j thing that a majority of the people of Dilworth are opposed to," said : Gen. Robertson. ' , .- , , - - Alderman M. F. Kirby said that he was in favor of incorporation and op posed to the borough plan ; that while it was a little earlyjin his opinion for him to state his 'full opinion, he thought too that na . steps should be undertaken to whici a majority of the people of Dilworth were opposed. "There will be plenty of debate in the meetings of the boaid". sand Alderman Kirby, "and I will; be ready to talk more about the issu then." Alderman Z. T. Smith said that he favored incorporation as the only HAWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Faxious for its : Sulphur and Iron Water. - Altitude 2850 Feet. Twenty acres of beautiful well shaded lawn: The most delightful place in the Western Nor h. Carolina Mountains to spend the summer months. For particulars and descriptive booklet write. ALEXANDER BROS., PROPS. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. I HAVE PURCHASED E MM Now you kiw how you have been treated. It will be contirued. I intend to keep the DENNY to the ront and continue to make it as j good as is in the South. i feasible soultion .-.-to the ques tion, and that as ' a ' matter of fact he saw no other way that would solve the problem. Charlotte is growing east and south and Dilworth will be surrounded by Charlotte pretty soon and it would be the only wise- plan to take her jn now or as soon as the people were ready. Alderman Smith thought there would be nothing lost by Dilworth in coming in as a part of Charlotte as soon as this was possible; that she would get as many improve ments in this way as by any other plan. Meeting Postponed. Owing to Rev. G. H. Cornelson's ac ceptance of the call to , the secretary ship of Church and Christian Educa tion in the Southern Assembly, he has been constrained to cancel, his. en gagement to assist in protracted ser vices in the Tenth Avenue Presbyter ian Church during the month of June. The deacons of this church have re cently informed their pastor, Rev. A. R. Shaw, that they would be pleased to present him a horse and buggy if the conveyance would be of service to him in his pastoral work. Mr. Shaw was deeply touched at this evidence of thoughtfulness and kindness on the part of his official brethren. Mr. Robinson a Candidate. In mentioning the probable candi dates for the legislature in the coming primary election in Saturday's News the name of Mr. C. M. Robinson was unintentionally omitted. Mr. Robinson is a candidate for the lower house and his friends are actively at work for him. Mrs. Caswel Marshall is desperate ly ill at her home on West Fourth street. Letter to Ed. W. Mellon & Co. Charlotte, N. C. Dear Sirs: Clothing is just like paint. It fits or it don't; it wears or it don't; turns weather and water or not; and goes out of fashion. What do we wear clothes for? Did you ever think of it? Different per sons have different reasons, no doubt, but one paints Devoe for beauty, to be in fashion, and to keep-out water. Fashion says paint: we all paint. There is beauty in paint; we paint a good deal for that. f And buildings are costly and fashionable; put-on a water proof two or three coats of paint, and your buildings last as long as you keep them dry. It costs nothing to paint; it costs your buildings not to. Devoe is the paint that lasts; dis appointing paints are the paints that cost. 28 Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO P. S. Tryon Drug Co. sell our paint. Beautify the Complexio; IN TEN DAYS. t NadinoL The UNEQUALC1 DEAUTIFIER, er dorsed by thousand, guaranteed to remov freckles, pi'siples, a facial discoloratio: and restore t! beaut v of vnwi. The Worst cases in twenty days. 50c. an $1.00 at all leading drug stores, or by xnai Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. P--' ' thThou will be used for a hotel summer re sort from June 4 until September 1st. Beautiful location. For further infor mation, address DR. JAMES CASW13LL COGGINS, Black Mountain, N. C. THE HNTHOFFER INN is now open just one-half mile from the station. For terms apply to E. J. ENTOFFER, Black Mountain, N. C. w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 0 rj 0 0 fj 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. A. HURLEY, C. E. HOOPER. aaaaaeaaeeaea'a IMF! Will El looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of chiM birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientifi" liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all jv, jjdi co, auu assists uuiuic ill. its sublime work. By its aid thousands of wnmen h q it passed this great crisis in per- bI tect.sate.ty and without pain. Sold at $t.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRAD FIELD XEQUtA TOR CO., Atlanta, Ga THE INN, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Accomodations and reliable guide for mountain parties. Conveyances meet all trains. Rates and booklet on application. LAMBERT AND WILKINSON. Davis White SilpKur Springs HIDDENITE, NORTH CAROLINA. ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY FROM September, $5 to $6 per week. July, August $6 to $8 per week. For further information write for booklet to DAVIS BROS., Owners and Proprietors, HIDDENITE, N. C. OUR BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS the E tuforo Cleveland The famous well-known summer re-sort, is under new management, con tains all modern conveniences. Has been recovered and thoroughly ren ovated. New water sewerage has just been put in and a call bell system al so. Electric, lights and call bell in every-room. Good water, fine climate and many attractions. Many improvements made since last season. For fur ther information, write, ' Orie L. McFarland, Prop. SHELBY, N. C. eooo CENTRAL HOTEL In the Heart of the Business District Over ?30,000 has been spent in modern improvements, making this one of the best appointed, tels in the Carolinas. The table is unsurpassed south of Washing ton. V All are outside rooms and . elevator service day and night. M. P. O'CALLAHAN, Mgr. Charlotte, N. C. o o ooooo e fj o e oa D ii In The Land of The Sky" KEMLWORTH INN Situated in a private park of 160 acres. BILTMORE, NEAR ASHEVILLE, N. C. 2500. ft. above Sea Level. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Recognized as the leading Hotel In the Mountains of Western North Car olina. No scenery in the world will compare with the view from thia ho tel. Mt. Mitchell and Pisgali in full, view. Adjoins and overlooks the Biltmore estate. Cool invigorating climate, magnificently furnished, cui sine unsurpassed. All vegetable from our private garden gathered fresh ev ery morning. Orchestra, golf pool, billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives. Coach meets all trains at Biltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstances. Coach is operated by management, running every half, hour between trolley from Asheville, and the hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates. EDGAR B. M00RE, Proprietor ; - THE BALSAM INN. A new and up-to-date hotel with all modern conveniences will open July 10th. The highest R. R. point east of the Rockies. For further in formation, address. - - - - : , W. S. CHRISTY, Mgr. ' ' y ". Balsam, N. C. . . Is the joy of the household, for without - it no happiness can be complete. How ..sweet the picture of mother and babe . .ngeis smile at and commend the . thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how. ever, is so full of danger and suffering f L " Hi? i0 tLAm-x tk CHARLOTTE TO TAYLORSVILLE. A well known spring of fine curative properties for indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney trouble, etc. New Hotel, complete, water and jewerage system, hot and cold baths, croquet, lawn tennis, bowling alley, shooting gallery, telephones connect ing each floor with office, telegraph and telephone connections with sur rounding country. Healthy location An ideal place to rest and recuperate. Two through trains daily, from Char lotte, arrive 11:30 a. m. and 1U:oO p. m. Resident physician in hotel for the season. Special price for May, June and i $40,000 In Improvements makes this one of the Finest Hotels in the-South C. E. Hooper & Co. Proprietors, Charlotte, N. C. ooo D cleanest and most comfortable ho- every one electric lighted. Electric T ' Rooms with private baths. Spring 13 WEST TRADE ST. He left Saturday for Salisbury. V r ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1906, edition 1
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