Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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!1 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 4, 1908. NEW I3ig lot new prety styles Bates Ging ham?, the kind that does not fade, at 15c yd. Special Purchase Red Seal Dress Gins hams, regular 15c grade in good length 12 1-2c yard Millinery Sale $1,98 A beautiful lot of stylish Hats' fresh from the Avorkroom. They would sell regularly fcr $5 and $6. but our policy is to clean up each season in Millinery and you can take your choice of any Hat in store for $1.98 Short Lengths Madras Another lot that big bargain that all our customers know, and appreciate. Yard wide worth up to 20c yard, at 10c yard Also a lot of bargains in short lengths Ginghams. Percales, Outings, etc., on our popular Remnant Counter. Cloak Bargains Winter is yet to come but we will sell you a nice Coat for about half former prices. We bought late a big lot Coats at our own price. Wo sold them at one-fourth off regular values. Now we reduce them all one-fourth so that makes them cost you half price and less in many cases. Coats worth $7.50 for $3.75 Coats worth $10.00 for ;.$5.00 Coats worth $15.00 for :. ..$7.50 All Suits at exactly half our marked prices. $25.00 Suits.., .$12.50 $15.00 Suits . $7.50 $10.00 Suits.. ...$5.60 A lot of Children's Suits 10 and 12 years. Mostly Blouse and Sailor styles, bought very cheap and sold special at $5.00, now we sell them for $2 50 Wool Underskirts A table of special values in Ladies' and Children's Wool Underwear, at .... 50c to $2.00 Waists Special A counter of fine values in White Lawn and Madras Waists, worth, up- to $1.50.... ..... ..... ,.98c Special Bargains in Net and Silk Dressy Waists, iljffi- 25c to 50c Flannels 19c Yard They are made for Waists, but we have too much and will sacrifice. Sol id colors and stripes. Excellent for Underskirts and Children Dresses, worth 25c and 50c 19c yard Hundreds other specials marked in plain figures all over store. 13 WEST TRADE 8T. VETS Society There's a giggle in the parlor, There's a romping on the stairs, There's a tumbling round of dollie And a pair of Teddy bears, t Are behind a sofa hiding ': Juct-as still "as ?any two. Teddy bears v0u:ever heard of " In a gr.me of peek-a-boo. There is laughter in the kitchen And put in the dooryard, too. j Big chrysanthemums, are nodding ' Shaking drops of crystal dew On the waiting grass beneath them, And big roses dip and sway All expectant for the babies To come out to them to play. And the sun peeks round the corners And the violets look up, And the cannas red and yellow Held, a jewel in each cup. -And the skies are blue and cloudless And the trees arch overhead, And the world's awake and singing For the babies are out of bed. Houston Post. G.alt-Alexander. ' : Invitations have been received in Charlotte to the marriage of Miss Eliz abeth Gait to Mr. William Davidson Alexander, Jr. This announcement will be of more than ordinary interest to Charlotteans as the groom is the son of Squire W. D. Alexander, of this city, and he formerly lived here. At present he is the efficient superinten dent of the water-works plant at High Point. The cards read rs follows : " 'Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Gait re quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Eliza beth Welsh to Mr. William Davidson Alexander, Jr., Thursday evening, Jan uary sixteenth, nineteen ltmdred and eight, at six o'clock, St. Mary's Church, High Point, North Carolina." Afternoon Tea. Mrs. J. R. Van Ness is entertaining this afternoon at her home on East Avenue the members of the Afternoon Tea Ciub. U. D. C. Meetinn. Mrs. I. W. Faison is entertaining this afternoon on North Tryon street, the Daughters of the Confederacy. This is the first meeting of the new year. Miss Faulkner Entertains. Last night at her home, 516 East Ninth street, Miss Clara Faulkner en tertained a number of friends in hon or of her guest, Miss Annie Jones, of Wilmington. The time was passed with a series of amusing and interest ing games, after which there were re freshments. Miss Jones left this morn ing for her home. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Littlefield of Calhoun, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redfern at 614 North Caldwell street. Miss Annie Floyd, of Jamestown, N. C, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hyatt, left for her . home this afternoon. . Mrs. D .C. Moore and niece, little Miss Gladys De Armon, have gone to Hickory to visit relatives. Mr. Graham Weddingotn arrived in the city last night and will spend sev eral weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weddington, on West Trade street. Mr. Weddington is con nected with a big copper concern. He is enjoying splendid health. Miss Alice Carey Watkins, of Spart anburg, S. C, was here last night, the guest of Mrs. E. N. Hutchison, Jr., on Elizabeth Heights. She left this morning for Charlottesville; Va., where she is teaching school. Miss Zula McConless, of Salisbury, will return home this evening, after spending several days in the city with Miss Jennie Gil, on South Church street, : Mr. A. S. Dalton, of Winston-Salem, brother of air. Charles Dalton, of this city, is here on a business trip. Miss Julia Alexander, of Dilworth, left this morning for Asheville, where she will enter the Normal and Colle giate Institute. Miss Nan Clark of Tarboro, will ar rive in the city this afternoon to visit Mrs. Carey. Butt, on East Vance street. The women of the First Baptist church will hold prayer service every afternoon of next week, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. J. Herbert Howell and family, who have been living on East Seventh street for sometime, have taken posses sion of the Oates residence at No. 904 South Tryon street. Mr. E. H. Coapman, manager of the Southern with headquarters in Wash ington, was here esterday on official business. Mr. J. H. Hall, of Charleston, S. C, in charge of the southeast territory of the United Fruit Company of Boston, was here yesterday on business. Miss Mary Henderson left last night for South Carolina. She will teach school this spring. Mrs. Cannon has returned home af ter attending the Henderson-Rust wed ding. Mr. John Fayssoux, of Gastonia, has returned home after : spending the Christmas holidays here with his fath er. The session of the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church -will, meet tomor row morning at 10: SO o'clock in the ladies' parlor. I t - JOY AND JOLLITY OF JUNEAU Mrs. Fannie Kelly Delightfully Enter - ' tains-Young Friends Mrs. Fannie Kelly, of Juneau, de lightfully entertained a number of her young friends Monday night in honor of, Miss Laura and Mamie Spencer, of Gastoma, who are the guests, of Miss Carrie Montgomery, of Juneau. .;The following were present: - Misses Carrie Montgomery, Laura and Mamie Spencer, Emma "Fisher, Anniei Daven port; Priciei Freeman and,Mrs Fannie Kelly plMessrs. Rohert Da,ven port,' Mar shall Fisher Claud and "Ross Davis, Alie Freeman," James Schaeff er and Bellotte. , , . ' Music was furnished by Messrs. Claud and Ross "Davis, and the games were of the olden time. The event was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Misses Walker also entertained in honor of the guests of Miss Mont gomery Tuesday night. The following guests were present: Misses Annie Davenport, Addie McCoy Carrie Mont gomery, Laura and Mamie Spencer, or Gastonia, Nannie and Delia Walker; Messrs. Ottie Sloan, Lester, Roy, and Boyd Walker, Robert Davenport, Os car Collins and Ross McCoy. Music was rendered and games were played and every one present had a good time. remain awav verv lone. H left at! midnight to return the next morning by candle light. BUTCHER VERSUS CLOTHIER Messrs. Joe Klouse and Louis Rosen baum Have Difficulty. Mr. Joe Klouse was before 'Squire Cobb this morning charged with an assault on Mr. Louis Rosenbaum. Mr. Klouse submitted to the charge, and was fined one penny and the costs. Mr. Klouse and Rosenbaum were in the New Restaurant last night, when they began guying each other, and finally Rosenbaum said some thing to Klouse which he did not like, and the brawny butcher pushed him off the seat. . After the trial this morning, Rosen baum said that he was afraid of Klouse and that he wanted him put under a peace bond. This was done and the bond was fixed at ?50. Academy. Few western plays are more true to western life than "The Heir to the Hoorah," which is to be seen here dur ing the season. It is a comedy, yet is, withal, replete with the sturdy loyalty and the warm-hearted sincerity of the men of the west. The sweet story of the triumph of pure love is one of the pret tiest imaginable and none of it'is lost in the tangle of comedy and farce which so clevery embellishes it. . i 1$-. -. "r "Well, gol durn this old thing, ain't she a dandy." i " 4."- AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY NIGHT January 7th at 8 o'clock One Hundred Citizens of Mecklenburg and surrounding counties in one Grand Musical Extravaganza. No traveling troupe, but the folks from home. It makes the old grow" young and the young forget they are growing old. "Listen to the Mocking Bird" by the "Arkansaw Traveler" and "Mississippi Sawyer," ..... "Down Upon the Swanney River." Tickets 25, 35 Wid 50 Cents ? TICKETS NOW AT HAWLEYS i-ii?:iiiriivlvllrIIII'i-I I"IrII-'I-I?I"H-!-IvI"l"l IvXvXvZvXL'I'-IIvWvItlvIrX-'iy:? THE MAYOR APPOINTS NEW COMMITTEES The Personnel of Finance Committee Changed New Ones are: Auditing, Licenses, Taxes, Cruelty to Animals, Rules and Regulations and Adver tising Old Committees Stand. ; Mayor T. S. Franklin this morning appointed committees to serve under his, administration. With the excep tion, of the finance committee in which there are a few changes in the per-i sonnel, all other committees that serv ed during the administration of former Mayor S. S. McNinch were reappoint ed. ther bH'y no chanee in eny of them. ' In addition to these Mayor Franklin has named the following, in cluding the finance committee: Finance Committee Jas W. Wads worth, F. B. McDowell, T. J. Davis, J. Garabaldi, W. W. Haywood, G. G. Scott, W. C. Maxwell, Z. T. Smith and a A. Bland. ' . - Auditing Committee W. W. Hay wood, G. G. Scott, C. A. Bland, W. I. Henderson and J. Garabaldi. License Taxes G. G. Scott, W. S. Shelor and T. J. Davis. Cruelty to Animals-F. B. McDowell, P. M. Cave and T-J K Kirpatrick. Rules and Regulations T L. Kirk patrick, W. C. Maxwell, C. E. Griffin, A. Bunn and E. S; Williams. Advertising W. " S. Shelor, W. G. Shumaker, P. M. Cave, H. C. Severs, W. T. Hart and Joe Klouse. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is I avativs IPlromo fnmms aw a v. Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days Red and Brown NEW LOT RED AND RED TOP SHOES AND BROWN AND BROWN TOP SHOES BUT- .TON AND. LACE. ,5010,)2,50 THESE ARE THE NEW THINGS FOR CHILDREN ON SALE NOW AT THOMPSON'S Death of J. R. slate. Special to The News. Mount Airy, N. C, Jan. 4. Mr . R. Slate, a highly respected tftaer of this city, died of a com plicate? t,i diseases on Jan. 1st, in hip - year. Mr. Slate was born in 'Jxlfx.i county and moved to this citr sfgvv? time ago. He was a member oi tfi.i Friends' Church and wij'- Ie fcasi&f at Westfield this afternoon. itj and six children are lc: 2 TSSXfflT the deata of a kind hup..? 'M indulgent father. Highland Park Baptis Vfonzdl Preaching at 11 a. I.. sftG p. m. Sunday school a 3: SO n m. Regular appointments nfcra1p,j asS night the first and SiaMffy in each month. All art cordially yiYStSSL . i i.i 1 1 , cftnp& TO OUR CUSTQP.1EF.3 AND FRIENDS: While the fire wtMi visited 3W plant last. Saturday was very rs trous, we are exerttag every eBSfgcr to get everything to orfter ami la. the meantime wish to ask that you con tinue to favor us with your patrca&g. All orders will recfciy-a uroropi nr,l careful attention aad yoc mzy res), assured that yow iTitereste wi'l p ceive proper attention. Thanking you for past favorn tad asking for a continuance of year ?afc ronase, we are, with best .wia&ae fijV 'a prctfsrnus Nevr Year, Qi&JSH CITY PTG. & PAPER OS H. iu MUREILL, Frt5idoiBt ass mxiv fii's. i Matiicoats M's '' x MICFjALS - STERN PIKE CLOTHING fa'Si'ar'-s, STERN & co A ?eUit'fa) ahacre, nice length, a good quality and a fine fitting Raincoat sow. tk2 price is cheap enough $15.00 W'isas "' real good stock of other Raincoats in neat Grey Mixtures and Stps. 1 nd Solid Blacks ?8-50 to ?25.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS I&eiura ' -.ightweight Overcoats in Solid Black, fancy and neat Colors; bit.Vgths ...... $7.50 to $22.50 Tcs G vx v: as well as fit in one of our Michaels-Stern Suits. You save j-K.O'j c '.10.00 on each Suit. KNEE PANTS. C50 of t u K-gest stocks to be found in Charlotte and one ofithe best mrftlo lines sh.vv.n, from .... 50c to $1.50 Ago 0 -c !T years. FEATHERWEIGHT HATS A beautifv-'i u ality in Silk Sweat Black Featherweight Hat. Crush Hats, Black and Colors . .'. Hawes' ?3.00 Hats, latest style, Black You never go amiss on the Stetson at Dilworth at. THE "KNO Best $5.00 and $G.OO Shoe for Men, be fort and wear; all leathers. "SORO j A Shoe unsurpassed in quality, workmanship, comfort and, wear, for $3.50 $4.00 .'. . - . i S The American Lady and Artistic are two snappy Shoes lor A . , . ,$3.CQ SECURITY, SCH OOL SHOES -. - i You get the best for your Boy or Girl in this Shoe. We sell Excelsior and Woods Shoes,-too, for' Children .... : ?1-25 to $2.50 over COPYRIGHT lOOT D? THE MilKEBS Of MICHAELS-STERN Fl U E CLOTH I NG MICHAELS. STCRM i CO. . BOCH-ET'IB, N. Y. $1.50 $1-00 to $2.00 and Colors; cut price... $2.00 $3.50 to $5.00 , .$2.50 X" SHOE yond doubt, . , It has style, snap, com- mm h SIS" 1 8 3 i 1 1 i i i! 7 I j 1 in 1:1 f t t ! i - 7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1
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