Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE'-' NEWS FEBRUARY 5 J8C9 .;. A v I Society stipafion tf,-',frV 0-11(1 rs- Graham Weddington KH7-,Kft,aS10n of tl,eir new lu,ni 011 lwiz.ibtth aveuuo vested,- 7". 41 i Iftk 'mV S JffiSS M(irrS!...?lr- Mrs. James A. llen, A , v. , f - j are , the North on their bridal Vc ji!t received a lot Dress, p u Pet-ted homo Monday. . W Spring ftVleS, Cantahi ,mj Ait... r . . Ue tlKit makes a,;r,';nl:,l: f" Atlanta, Ga., to be "at of $3 ski, rz .-ay that they are. ,K il0nic in '"at city. Should not bo neglected, it-, .... inora serums tronbies. It shows that, the imimn aut lunctiijns ot the livw aro inijK-rfectlv i;f--lormeii. J he K-st nmdii-ino to take for il'is ll Jinki, gentle and purely vtetablo eatharti,- "a "insists ami sent ny jn.iil. p If JJIatle by Hood It's Hood. .-vl". . .' . I:;in a spconil mi v0 i !'.' tins r: IV 1 1 W naVi SCen torL Ml St'' Jonilxl),ctetl home C. i "-morrow from Baltimore where she . m . 'IK'S homi viuirtM.-r n . . t.lllIJU?, lYlUildirS. I J ss !.. , . . . HVI'M Vfllll, WHtJ IS visiiuiK relatives in Richmond, Va.. is Voile;?, etc. S5.00 expected home next week. 'u-ginmng with next Sundav Mr, f. mi ...7,, . . . """".' expecting every day ! r, cir, r , fhV! :usloll,ar-v 1-san ICl , P U'r, lhe tnvmilS service in iW line Of Skirts 'stead of at the besrinr.in i-,,... belter grades. K 1' 'lr J" dnirch. The j puinie i eoreially invited tn attend, ",ul lu, uosin about nine o'clock Nov Dress Goods rcliv liiffon Panama, blacks , home Crnnford Boc Club. The rranfor,! Ttn.ii.- mk .sn -aiius 1. Kobertsnn nr ii..i- with Mr. c! v-chTs, a line cloth the wi'J'.h makes it very irable ' o'clock m South Tryon street at 4 this afternoon i cle: 50c Yd. Ladier, Auxiliary The Ladios Auxiliary of the Youn -.en.". ("hiisti.m Association will met this afiomoon at 1 o'clock in the ear tors ol tho :issofi:i!iMTi Mr.rh Lustrous Brillian-( Bes8ie Dcwey tiro, pood weight The mMnWrj( of the Dovov Vt I'y Wide ,I.(iok Club had a delightful meetin- iiius morning, with Mrs. W. IJ. Rvder at the. homo of Mr. and Mrs. R." s' ilusuee. on Kast Morehead street. The il'io-ram was one of varied interest. I A. W. Smoker. i tie youiiR men of the Charlotte Alumni Chapter of the Agricultural and .Mechanical Colle-e of Raleigh will Ktve a smoker to-morrow evening, the hour and place to be announced 7a tor. '1 here vill be about ",() Charlotte and ont-ot'iown alumni present. vl V c Yd. Branch Office of Packing Co. The National Packing Company of Chicago Will Establish an Office in This dtp on Fifth Street. I or a number of years the Armour and Swift packing houses, of Chicago,' have divided the business of Charlotte and a-djaeent territory, not without, however, a certain amount of competi tion. After a few weeks there will be a third big packing house, also of Chi-j cago. to bid for some of the trade The National Packing Company. A representative of this company was in Charlotte last week to look for a suitable location for the office. He secured an option on one of the ware house rooms in the building on East ritth street occupied bv the National Biscuit Company and during the pas tew days the deal was closed. The roguiar representative wtio will be m charge of the Charlotte office of the company is expected to arrive in the city early next week, about Tuesday, to arrange tor the opening ot" the offices the National Packinsr Comuanv ranks among the largest packing hous es m tne countrv. j vjjSiL ' We Are Now SHow,g New sPHg l SF' I tmSmi fordS-Pumps .. Court T,eS B iWlVjfl $2.00 to $4.00 s n iw fiXs IPA TTV O liesiOTs nee, These Come Metal and in Patent Colt Tans, Calf and Vici On Sale Now Gun THOMPSON'S r.; tv styles and colors, bh:.tiov: Stripe and other nice styles Dress Goods 50c Yd. The New Stripes and Colors i t 1 iner Dress Goods 7bc, SL00, $125, etc. yLj ?y The Patterns are brand new, yard wide, nice quality only ICc, 12 l-2c Yard ma-ronic Pecertion Cards reading as follows were sent out yosterdiiv: "I'hahinx Lodge. Number '.U. A. F. & jA. M., cordially invite you to attend an j informal reception to Charlotte Ma jsons. their wives and sweethearts Fri jday ovening, February the fifth, S to I 10:30 o'clock. M'asonic Kali." Hosiery Dept. Alrrost arything you want -ip.d at a rirrht nrice. Special Children's Fine Ribbed .'b In Honor of Miss Sherrard. A reception in honor of Miss Eliza beth Sherrard. the new spcvptntv nf j the Young Woman's Christian Associa tion, will be given in the First Presbv iteriim church manse this evening. The (members of the board of directors of jthe association will compose the re jceivmg party. All friends and mein- Ders o- the insiituticn sire corrlir.llv in- ited to call durin' N to 1! o'clock. the receiving hour, Haw ley's Pharmacy Has the Agency for ;X VanLindieyCo. POMONA, N. C. NEW CHURCH OPENING. s- Hose ?.ifs for 25c 2 Pairs for 25c Ladies, Roys and Girls 25c Pair Cox Party for Miss Sweet. Mr. John Bass Brown save a, box party for Miss Lucy Sweet, of Chica go, at tho Academv of Music last nisht. ' l1w iltvul'mi, Kninn tiT-V... IT.... Specie' 1 Ladies Fine Medium ' HoU1'-" nhi suosts were Miss Swet, yI:U IJ ;Miss Ob.la Brown, of Concord; Miss lyiiL i 1U5L !(rac( Lan?lu nf rhiMw iv inhn ; Winder and Dr. Carson Taliaferro. Af 1 tor the theatre. Mr. Brown pntortnino'1 The Verv Host HmUrv r il'i-'estsatdinnerattheSelwynho- j - - j iei. Miss Swoet is the attractive guest of the Misses Springs at their home in Dil worth. Any Hat in Store 98 Cents ITe price is lidiculous, but we must close them out re Sfirdltss of cost. The .hape or trimming cost more than fJoc. iscw let trimmed up 98 Cents PERSONALS. Pretty 5c Laces e are selling lots of Laces. N"v pretty patterns, look f'cr our counter of Val and Linen Torchon Lacts Yard Muslin Underwear Special Bargains in Ladies , full width, 12 to 15 lr:c- pmbrcidery flounce v-orth $1.25 to $1.50 ci 98 Gents 1 - out lot Ladies' Gowns, voith much more f8 Cents w'-;i.v other special values in "tislm Underwear. 1YEYS v .j. -i- -i x--x Mr. William Hendren, of Winston Salem, is registered at the Selwyn. Mr. George L. Iynn, of Durham, was here today on a buisness trip. Mr. Thomas Barber, jr., of Winston, i:-. among the guests at the Selwyn ho tel today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copeland' are at the Selwyn. "FOOLS," HIS SUBJECT. Distinguished South Carolinian Will Speak Here Sunday. Three years ago Sunday, Col. John fi. Clinkscales, of Woff'ord College, Spartanburg, S. C, addressed a great audience of men at the Academy of Music on the subject, '-The Faithful ness with which Sin keeps its Rec ord." This meeting was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. The coming Sunday Col. Clinkscales will come to Charlotte to address the meeting held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association at Ilanna Hall at 5 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "Fools."' Col. Clinkscales has the faculty of making much of peculiar subjects and no one need fear that an address of no value will be the result of the above choice of subjects. Coi. Clinkscales is a prominent South Carolina educator and one who has served his state with distinction in other lines. lie has been active in the political life of the state and his com ing to Charlotte should be the occas ion of a large and interesting meet ing. Hanna H.ll will be the scene of this meeting, which will begin promptly at 5 o'clock. All men are invited to attend. Written Debate on the Declaration. The North Carolina Booklet for January, published by the Daughters of the American Revolution,' contains interesting- .articles of attack and de fence, on the much mooted Mecklen burg Declaration of -Independence. The genuineness of the declaration is questioned by Mr. A. S. Sally, Jr., and defended by Mr. Bruce Craven. About 100 pages is devoted to the controversy. Professor Clikscales to Preach. Professor Clinkscales, of Wofford Col lege, who is to address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, will speak to the congregation of Trinity church at th-j 11 o'clock service. :ndid Program at Dedication of the North Charlotte Baptist Church. The following program is announced for Sundav, February 7th. It is ex pected that there will be a large crowd in North Charlotte, to witness the for mal opening of the North Charlotte Baptist church to the public. For con venience in arrangement and neatness jf detail and finish, this is a most beau tiful church edifice, and is a marvel ?l cheapness, when it is remembered that in material and workmanship it is first class throughout. The con tractor, Mr. J. A. Newton, built it for $-1.00.8. with a few changes added and will realize a fair profit on his work. lhe church, is supplied with a hot air neauiig lurnace. elegant art glass win dows, a 40-inch bell and is splendidly equipped with a number of splendid class rooms for Sunday school classes -ivev. e. i. i.,onraa, tne pastor, ex tends a most cordial invitation to the public to this opening service. Program: Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. Height C. Moore, of Raleigh. N. C. A Sunday School Mass Meeting at 3 p .m . Ten Minute 'Pa Iks will be made by the lollowing persons with musical selections by the school: Sunday School as a Field for Christian Workers Dr. E. E. Bomar, of Pritchard Memorial Church. Sunday School as an Evangeliz ing Agency Rev. H. C. Moore, ot Raleigh.. Hno Should Be in the Sunday School Rev. W. P. Campbell, of Louise Baptist church. Sunday School and the Com mnmty its Influence and Effect t yon tne Home and iCtizenshipl Rev. W. O. Goode. pastor! North. Charlotte M. E. church. i Sunday School Equipment C. E. Mason. The Sunday School as a Developer of the Grace of Giving Rev. L. R. Pruett. pastor of Ninth Ave nue Baptist church. Sermon at 7:30 p. in. by Dr. H. H. Jlulten. on the Place and Power of Prayer in Christian Work. A free will offering will be asked at each one of these services for the equipment of the new house, for which envelopes will be distributed at the door. Persons wishing to lake in any of these service.- will find that lhe cars stop in front of the church. ; j Specialty of Handsome Floral Designs for Weddings and Funerals Rush orders made by tele graph. Prices range from $2 to $50 each. The The Tlu 'THE MAN OF THE HOUR. Tomorrow The Production Was Witnessed bv a "Near Capacity" House. "The Man of the Hour." Georee Broadhurst's dramatic sensation which j ran for two seasons on Broadway, was witnessed by a "near" capacity house at the Academy of Music last night. The play differs much from the nov el with which lhe public is generally familiar, but it has intense interest and is presented by a company unique in its make-up. according to the type of characters portrayed. James Marcus, as Richard Harrigan, was a typical embodiment of the New York political boss, as pictured by ru: ws papers. He was not only physi cally adapted to the part, but he knew how to do it, and he is decidedly tV.e strongest character in the show. John! j TI - , Kelly, as "Alderman Phe(a)lan," audi ilelllLS. 1 llCSe SfG marked UOWll to ially adapted to the part and nc-nly riSll-JtllCG lSxlllr of these ""'"-ii .li. tis ocu'-L i. vj;uus w ei t' not in keeping with the rest of tne company: they unbalanced its strength to no little degree. The ladies of the , n ,'. :i . . .!-,... ..11 . . . , . 1 . . . . 1 1 . . C .- ...... I - v.u.ni.,uuj r-i.t- iin iiiju ctiiu men .uin.i produced merited applause. We wili place on sale Tomorrow (Saturday) All Wool and Silk Rein- LIBRARY FOR NURSES. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE. Rev. R. er ne the Speak cf Music. L. Patterson Will Special Program A cordial invitation is extended to the young women cf the city to attend the o'clock vesper service on Sun day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., and also to remain to tea. This will give an opportunity for better acquaintance, and also makes it possible for one to attend evening church services more easily. The speaker of the afternoon will be Rev. R. L. Patterson, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Mrs. Lewis Asbury will have charge of the special music. in order to clean up the lot are srood lengths fnr or Skirts and this ic opportunity to make your dollars do double duty. W aists Miss Ctinson Reads a Paper at Nurses' Meeting. "The Higher Education of the Nurs erj" was the interesting topic of discus sion at the monthly meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association held Wed- 'nesday afternoon with Miss Julia' , Stinson, .Miss Umbe-rgor, president of I the association, read a paper on the 'subject v.hi.-h treated it in a compre hensive manner. j An important result of the meeting i was a resolution providing for the es tablishment of a reference library for the use of the members of the associa tion. The resolution was adopted and hhe library will be started at once. emnanis of Ladies' Cloth of Fine i Remnants FOWL EVIDENCE. PROTEST SETTLED. Decided Th?t Selwyn Her:' Shall Re ceive Premium Awarded at Meek lenburq Fair. larceny last m; decision s born "ci n,,; r.i Serges m siants o woo! The of the judges Association last premium for ih; ot est raised over the of the Mecklenburg Fair fail in awarding the best herd of cattle lo I Eggs-traordinary Testimony in the Re- corder's Court. i Two chickens, one wnite and one j black, appeared in the recorder's court i jthis morning as witnesses against'; IGrant Lowrance, charged with their! ht from Mr. E. C. Os imed that he took the Suitings f mnanis ot d a Goods THE GLOBE-TROTTING FEVER. to Again Professor Ingram Anxious Cross the Ocean, As advertised in The News. Prof. J. N. Ingram has offered for sale his farm at Cedar Park, Cabarrus county, one mile from Rocky River church and eight miles from Concord. It is fine cotton and corn land, with hickory and cedar forests, four streams and within a quarter of a mile of a public road and a daily mail. "Why 'do you wish to give up the bucolic life?" the professor was asked. "Because," he answered. "I am not a farmer by choice. I have gratified my highest ambitions as an agriculturist, and I wish to enter the lecture field and explore some regions of the earth which I have not yet visited." Professor Ingram is burning with the globe-trotting fever again. FIRE IN SECOND WARD. Two-Room House Occupied by Negroes Partially Destroyed. Fire of unknown origin was discover ed in the roof of a small two-room house near the corner of Myers and First streets at 7 o'clock this "morning. An alarm was sent in from box No. 27. at the corner cf Myers and East Bound ary. The blaze had spread over the entire roof when the firemen arrived, but a few gallons of tho chemical fluid extinguished it. Mi-?es Wilson Entertain. Misses Mary Lou and Nellie Wilson delightfully entertained a number of their young friends at a party given at their home in Long Creek on Friday night. Those present were Misses Mary Lou and Nellie Wilson, Annie. Myrtle and Hatiie McChire, Etta and Anna Carr, Lelia. Alexander. Augustine Reames. Messrs. Ernest and John Wilson. Laurence and Leonard Mc Clure, Flynn and Hurley Elliott, Alvie Dunn. Irwin Abernethy, Lawrence Cross, Richard Aberneihv, John Rad ford and Will McCord. me Selwvn herd over the Dutch Belted herd, which came from Boston and had received first premium at every fair at which tl-) had been exhibited before coming to Charlotte, has been finally settled by the directors of the fair, acting in cor. junction with tho judges and the former decision has been duly upheld. When the protect came from ths owners of lhe Dutch belted herd the premium award was held up pending an investigation. The matter has now been decided finally and the award goes to the Selwyn herd in accordance with the first decision of the judges. chickens to sell for "Jeff." a man whom no one seemed to be acquainted! with, and while Mr. Oshorn .valued! them at $2, ail .Jeff wanted was 50 cents! in order to purchase a pint of liquor. To court under 5100 bond was the recorder's verdict. His honor took the recognizance of the chickens for their appearance at the same time. Remnants of tSlac Silks Mr. B. A. Hamilton. y,"' of Danville, Ya., nsu ranee circles, was lay. known as "Cas prominent in in town yester- emnants of Waisting Silks DEATH OF MR. ALEXANDER. Served Through the Entire Struggle in the Wqr Between t'"e States. Mr. M. R. Alexander, a well known citizen of Mecklenburg died at his homo four miles north of the citv at 4 o'clock this morning at the age of 72 years. The funeral from the lluniersville church to-morrow at o'clock. The services will be held Presbyterian half past 12 will be in charge cf Rev. W. 12. West, pastor of Williams church of which Mr. Alex ander had been a member for many years. Mr. Alexander was a veteran of the war between the states, and served through the entire four years' struggle with the boys of Company "A," Eleventh North Carolina Regiment. He is survived by i. wife and four chil dren, three sons and one daughter. BRIEFS -Mrs. S. home, No. 5 People her Miller is verv ill at 3 West Twelfth street, who thronged the streets this aiternoon rejoiced when the sprink lers were brought out. Mrs. C. H. Vv'olfe's many friends will rejoice to know that her condition showed much improvement yesterday. Mrs. R. J. Fail underwent a serious operation at St. Peters Hospital Mon day. At last repoits she was getting along nicely. Mr. Samuel Maxwell sold yesterday- to Mr. S. J. Neisler, a house and lot on the corner' of Graham and Seventh streets for the consideration of $5,000. RUB IT on the chest under the vest, and tell the undertaker to drive on. What? GO WAN'S PN EU M ONI A PREPAR A TION for pneumonia, croup, colds, coughs,' pains and soreness and troubles com ing from inflammation and congestion. It is external and quickly absorbed. Sold by all druggists from $1.00 to 2?c. Insist on getting GoAvan's, no just, as good. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES whk-h have stood the t :?i t of time de serve a place in the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are today ad ministe'ing to thir children the rem edies iheir grandmothers used. For thirty veers. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been curing the women of this country from the worst form of female ills, and merit emnants a! Colored Silks alone could have stood such a test-of j time and won such an enviable record. Remember the Price is Marked About 1-2 Their Value TA.L.K. THE Pullman Oxford IS THE SWELLEST IN TOWN $3.50 to $5.50 THE PAIR & lillsr to. Advance Styles of Coat Suits Com ing on Every Express and if you want to see the pink of correctness see these early Arrivals Co. S2ESSZ3SE233
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1
5
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