Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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4i THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1914. mm GATLING DRY GOODS CO. GTLING DRY GOODS CO. V. 111: Mattice Stock Company. The Mattice Stock Company will bring their engagement at the Acad emy of Music to a close with a mat inee and night performance today, presenting "Midnight in Chinatown" this afternoon ana "Money and the Woman tonignt. Both of these plays AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR have enjoyed long runs in New York and Chicago and will be presented Ml; here for the first time. aturday r "The Girl of the Golden West" was offered last night to a good sized saay an IP ! crowd and the audience roundly ap plauded the clever work of each : . d AT member of the company in this play. i- GATLING'S "ice soft quality of Batiste, 12 l-2c QTl&llt - 10c Fine spun Long Cloth, with improved finish, full yard wide 10c Extra fine quality of French Batiste, 25c quality, yard wide 18c $-inch ity . Cambric, very smooth qual . 10o -S 36-inch Glasgow Linen Finish. .. .10c S6-inch Silk Crepe de Chine in brown, Royal blue, red and pink, 75c qual ixy . . 49c Striped Madras for Shirts ana Shirt Waists, 12 l-2c quality 10c New Shirting Percales in small stripes and figures, full yard wide.... 10c New Galatea in dark and light col ors .... .... 12 1-2 and 15c Big lot of Dress Ginghams for chil dren's school dresses, nice neat pat terns ... .... 10c yard 36-lnch Bleached Domestic, 10c qual ity ..... .... 8 1-3c Good quality of Bleaching 5c 10-4 Sheetings, very smooth quality, 35c value, at 25c Large size Sheets. 43c Large size Huck Towels, with red bor der s 1-2c Large size Bath Towels 10c Henrietta Crosman In "The Tongues of Men." In her latest success, "The Tongues of Men," the famous comedienne, Henrietta Crosman is said to have the best vehicle eince "Sweet Kitty fBellairs," and is this season scoring the biggest hit of her career. Miss Crosman has just closed her long engagement in this play in New York city and is coming to Charlotte almost direct trom the metropolis, nlayine ffive nights between New York and Charlotte. Miss Crosman us bringing to this city tomorrow, matinee ana night, her entire original New York sup porting company and production, and local theatregoers can eagerly look forward to the engagement at the Academy of Music proving one of the season's best. Seats are now on sale at Hawley s. mm New Laces and Embroider- ies Hound Thread Val Laces, Insertion and Edge to match, 5c quality, at 3 1-2c Keal Linen Torchon Laces 5c pure Linen Cluny Laces, 12 1-2 and 15c quality 10c Xew Val Laces, nice neat patterns to select from 2 1-2c New Curtain Goods For Spring Certain Scrim in different colors, 5c Curtain Scrim with colored borders, 15c quality 10c Plain Scrims in White and Ecru, at 12 1-2 and 15c Crash Toweling with Colored bor der 5c yard Linen Toweling with pink border, at 10c New Creton in fancy colors, 10c qual ity. 8 1-3c Hosiery Specials For Satur day Boys' Ribbed Hose, in black and tan, at 10c Ladies' Hose in black and tan 10c Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose in black and tan .... . , 15c, 2 for 25c New Things in Furnishinsrs Gents' New Shirts in neat patterns, stripes and figures 50c Men's Lisle Thread Hose, with high spliced hel and double sole, at 15c, 2 for 25c Men's Cuff Buttons 25c Men's Garters 10c Remember Big Cut in La dies' Coat Suits and Long Coats. One lot of Ladies' Coats $4.98 All $12.50 Suits in different colors, at $7.50 All $15.00 and $16.00 Suits in stripes and solid colors $8.5J All $18.00 Suits, the ? season's best styles and colors ..... .... $9.75 Big Cut in Millinery Everything Reduced Less Than Half Price. - All Mail Orders Prompt 'Attention. Given "Broadway Jones." In present day theatricals when every producer is trying to out ao the other, it takes an exceptionally nA -i1oir f r efamn Hcolf firmlv in the hearts of the theatregoers of New York, and on the face of the present situation too much cannot be said for Georce M. Cohans latest success, "Broadway Jones," which was the success of the year at the George M. Cohan's theatre last season. It has been called by the critics of New York "A ripping success," "Cheer- fulest play of the season," "A verita ble gem," "Whirlwind of laughter, and many other complimentary phases. George L. Cohan has rurnisnea many interesting entertainments for America's great army of amusement- seekers, but it is conceded that in "Broadway Jones he has provided a play that will endure, for the reason that it breathes of real life, love and laughter amidst scenes that are en acted in an atmosphere ot absolute cleanliness. The cast includes Thomas V. Em- . . -- j r . t- -n it i n ory, Curtis tsenjon, ueorge n. minei, Maurice E. Fisher, Mrs. Charles WU lard, Miss Olive Artell, Miss Grace Morrissey and Miss Indie White-eide. "Broadway Jones" will be seen here next Wednesday, matinee and night, at the 'Academy of Music. A "Rest Cure" Right At Home "WE SELL IT CHEAP" 39 EAST TRADE STREET. first national bank of sharon, s. c elects directors and officers 5: -:?.! t The News. ("wr. .'an. CO. At the annual ".::r.z r.f the stockholders of the Fir;- National Bank of Sharon the following directors were elected: W. B. Good", of Bullock Creek; WT. C. H'-mr-en, of Lockhart; Kelley In Ksn. or" Bullock Creek; C. M. Inman, : Yoikviiio; S. V. Aycock, of Lowry . J. S. Rainey, J. S. Hartness, and I. H 5a ye. of Sharon. Afterward the :::ec:or assembled and elected the ir'.lc---uz officers for the ensuing year: Pr??Men, Dr. J. H. Saye; vice-presi-f.-.-.. !. L. Rainey, and cashier. J. S. iTLANTIC COL LEGE NUT BET BIG ien a grass widow attends a hop, :ourse she is a grass-hopper. :ia Times-Union. t. MlCUUUillMU and Gout ':t'erers have been cured for twenty ears past by Hills Rheumatic Remedy. 1' sives relief in twenty-four hours. Ons bottle will cure most cases. It is a uaranteed iemeay. At all drug stores r: direct on receipt of price. One do per bottle Hill Medicine Co.. 117 -i-t 24th Street, New York. ENDOWMENT Special to The News. Wilson, Jan. 30 With a bright pros pect for an endowment fund of $100 000, the trustees, the faculty and the students of the Atlantic College as well as members of the Christian de nomination throughout the state and Wilson people generally are enthusi astic. Last fall the general convention of the Disciples of Christ was held in Toronto, Canada. One of the features of that convention was the appoint ment of a committee of one hundred this committee is to raise a fund of $6,000,000 for the endowment of educa tional institutions of the denomination, Three members of this committee are North Carolinians, and two of them, Dr. J. L. Caldwell and Mr. George Hacknev are Wilsonians. The sub scrintions to the $6,000,000 fund start ed with a gift of $1,000,000 from Mr. R. A. Long of Kansas City, a wealthy man and loyal member of the denom- IT. JA1 ination. The remainder is being raised. A meeting of the full committee is to be held in St. Louis next week and the North Carolina members, N. J ttouse or Kinston, George Hackne and Dr. Caldwell of WTilson will attend and will place before the committee the plans and accomplishments of th Atlantic Christian College and ask foe $100,000 of the $6,000,000 fund. These gentlemen expect to receive the en dorsement of the full committee and H l. lie 111 U 11C J Atlantic Christian College is doing a large work in this section in the higher education of young men and juuxxs auu vvnson people re It isn't necessary to travel to seek the rest cure. The change from a poor mattress to an Ostermoor will do more than a change of scene. This has been proven. At the urgent request of the Ostermoor manufacturers, a prominent physician sugges ted the use of an Ostermoor Mattress to a patient, a lady unable to sleep and unable to travel, and he reported his astonishment and her delight and gratitude at the wonder ful Cure effected. The Ostermoor is an absolutely ideal, soothing sopori fic sleep inducer. Let us show you WHY. Ostermoor Mattresses ' ARE $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 According To Grade Of Ticking Used Parker - Gardner Company PREPARING TO CELEBRATE TWENTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY OF N. C. A. & M. American textiles. He gave an account of his findings in each of the sec tions visited. He had hundreds of sam ples of cloth demanded in Africa, and , said that there was no cloth used i anywhere in Africa that could not West Raleigh, Jan. 30.-Mr. Elmer , readily be made iQ North Carolina. "Polly of the Circus." Little Elsie St. Leon, who has scored such a pronounced hit in the title role of "Polly of the Circus owes much of her success to the tu telage of Mabel Taliaferro with whom the St. Leon family was associated during the first two seasons of Pol lv of the Circus," when Mabel Talia ferro was playing the stellar charac ter. Mi.ss St. Leon was born with a cir cus in China, in 1892. She belongs to a circus family, and made her first appearance as a performer when she was but four years old. Coming to America ten years ago with her parents, she appeared with the vari ous circuses including the Forepaugh- s and the Ringling Brothers shows. With other members of her family, she was engaged by Frederic Thompson to work in the circus scene of "Polly of the Circus" when it was first produced m New York, bhe is E. Page, agent for the York Manufac turisg Company, of Saco, Maine, was a visitor of the textile department during the week. Mr. Page is much in terested in the teaching of textiles. Tonight "Stunt Night" will be held in Pullen hall. This is generally held each year during January when there is not much going on in the way of athletics, and is participated in by the different college organizations, such Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A DEATHS MISS LOIS SMYER. Special to The News. Chester, Jan. 30. One of the larg est funerals ever seen in Chester was that of Miss Lois Smyer yesterday af as the Athletic Association Y. M. C. A., ternoon at the Fim Bautist cUUrch. literary societies, puoiicauonb, ew iShe died Tuesday afternoon while on a each of these organizations pulling off ;visit to Mr and Mr n P Mideiev at a sum i Btuui. gciieiaiij- ""J- i Bennettsville. The services were con Major J. J. Bernard, of Raleigh, will ncted by tne Rev. William E. Thay- maKe a taiK 10 tne students in me i.er pastor of the First Baptist church, M. C. A. auditorium Sunday night. Mr. of whicn tne deceased was a devoted Bernard is a prominent business man, memDr and tne Rev. Dr D. G. Phil and leader of the B. B. B. class of the iips of (he A R p church. Tabernacle Sunday School. Misa amver ia Slirvived bv her nar- W. B. Foster, president of the Y. M. t Mr nTld Mra R n Smver and C. A., made his report Sunday night onft brother Mr. Sumter Smver. She of the Kansas City convention, which had gone to Bensettsville to play a new he attended during the Christmas holi- , nrai1 whirh had been installed days. He reports that over 5,000 stu- d wMle there deVeloDed pneumonia dents were present, and over 00 col- and died in a few days She was or leges and universities in the United !ganist of the Baptist church and iniA t. ; i j -i . . , 1 mo JrV; rt: AUV uweBH OL xne Presiaent, the y0ungest leading woman on the J-ri. UOIUWCII. I . . , t t il 1 tv Following the recent develoDments in the failure of the sale of the mu nicipal bonds the proceeds of which er and sister, are all with the cdm- pany and will be seen in the circus rins with their beautiful norses. "roi ttds to nave Deen applied on the re- h t of th6 l?gWeand power plant next Monday, matinee and night, at the Academy of Music. ORION. there is a growing disposition to in vestigate tne possibility of selling tne present plant to some private cor poration and abandoning: the muniei ,an? Pwer production. The Qutof the ancient East he comes, The radiant hunter clad in stars; Nor noise of war, nor beat of drums The deep supernal stillness mars. Above the shadow of his eyes, A very popular last with "Mr. Good Dresser." his Shoe will give you Shoe comfort Don't ex periment with your FEET Buy the BEST it pa vs. E MELLON GO. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET IT AT MELLON'S present plant is practically worn out and the town owes $30,000 of the light bonds, the proceeds of which was used some years aso in enlar ing the plant. Those citizens and they A starry helmet circling lies are among the foremost in the town. who favor looking into the possibility infinite suns about him gleam; or a saie oi tne plant and franchise Bright Bellatrix with warlike ray; &id,i uidt it is liKeiy mat tne town And Betelgeuse, whose sullen beam can make a gooa business investment was crimsoned in aeonian fray; Dy retiring trom the field. Last fall And Rigel, flashing at his feet, tne Donas to re-build the plant were in fierce; white lightning, young and voiea witnout giving caretui investiga- fleet. tion to the possibility of a judicious sale and when the bond buyers found Stars gem the bright sword at his tne enabling act not properly drawn side, and the sale of the bonds was held up Forged in the fire of seething suns; the matter began to be more general- And round his strong loins, circling ly discussed. From interviews with widn a number of leading citizens it seems A starry girdle flaming runs; likely that if the matter of granting And leashed in silence, star with a light and power franchise were to star, come before the people that there There follow him his dogs of war. would be but little real opposition, providing, of course, that the interests of the town were safeguarded in the franchise. The proposed gas plant franchise is finished, and has the en dorsement of the chamber of com merce and now awaits the calling of an election for popular approval. There is much complaint over the scarcity of labor in the industrial plants of the town. One of the larger concerns was compelled, a few days ago, to bring men from its branch plant in Raleigh, in order to handle the business at the Wilson plant. In addi- -M. E. Butler, in New York Sun. IF YOU SUFFER ANY STQMAGH AGONY Take Mi-o-na Now Perfectly Harm less But Acts Quickly and Effectively. When you feel nervous, blue, irrit- tion to the scarcity of the labor, the able, tired and dizzy when you have advancing rates of pay is being felt headaches, sour stomach, heartburn by the larger industries of the town and pains in the colon and bowels Mrs. S. A. Lamm of Cross Koarts you are sunering irom indigestion. tnwnshin.x this county, died Tuesday you need Mi-o-na at once after a short illness. Mrs. Lamm w-- Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe- 3 vears old. She leaves a husband cific for stomacn ins it goes to tne and children. The runerai services seat oi tne irouuie auu sureiy enas were held at the residence and the re- stomach misery, it duiios up ana maino interred in the family burial strengthens the stomach walls and ground. " glands, improves quickly the digestive An interesting recital was given at system and assists-nature to properly 4 AiontiP Christian Colleee tonisht digest and assimilate the food thus iuo -cii-x..- , . j i e o under the supervision of Miss Monk insuring goou ubwu-juU nee vl r V,a rtonartmfint of eXDreSSlon. A tne Diues mw icanj VI - -,.1 niimhor oninvpri tn Droeram wane. a u -ha. atnriPTits. Do not suaer anotner oay. iet leuueicu uj .. .. . I . , c TIT! rr.K1f Because of the careful attention giv- nity-cent uui ui en the matter, Wilson is extremely R. H. Jordan & o. a, or your nearer fortunate in having to report only two drug store, eep tnem witn you rou. S Btna-llnM notwithstanding the stantly-they will helpyou get well 1 'a orQ hv. Und strone and immediate relief is iact mat suuuuuums 5iio- a. rv,v,QT. nf rnaps to tairft care sure, ""i- "wj IMS tX uumuvi w w.w I . -i f 1 lxl- t- 1 nnrAItc nf. The Wilson DOaid oi iieauii weui 6c.Uu. at.Cfco proposition at the start. and needless. If not 'fited Mi-o-na costs notnins. bene- States and Canada represented Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the college the 'first, second and third of next October. About 5,000 former stu dents and graduates of the college will be invited, and some prominent offi cials of the United States wilj be ask ed to make speeches. Committees are being appointed from each class, and from the faculty, and also a central committee, and everything is Being done to make the occasion one of the biggest of its kind ever held at a Southern college. Mr. C. C. Atwater, manager of the ag ricultural department of the American Coal Products Company, was a very interesting speaker before the winter course class in agrirulture. Also Dr. R. T. Winters, of the experiment sta tion, and Mr. C. R. Hudson, of the farm demonstration corps. Mr. Ralph Odell, textile agent of the United States department of commerce made an interesting address before the students of the textile department and some of the manufacturers of Ral eigh. Mr. Odell has just returned from a trip through Africa, where he went to study the market conditions ior was rated as one of the best organ ists in South Carolina, Rub This On and Your Pain Will Stop If vou suffer from any kind of an ache or pain such as comes from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, headache, a sprain or bruise and you will get a tube of PANGALAY, squeeze a little of this wonderful mixture into the palm of your hand and rub it over the afflicted spot, you will i have instant relief. This is not mere' advertising talk. It is a. cold hard fact. Here is a preparation- wholly unlike anything ever used for this purpose. It is not a liniment or an oil, it contains no injurious drugs that dispel a pain by deadening the nerve. It is composed, of six remarkable ingredients only recently adopted as possessing great penetrating and healing, properties. Just to grre you an exampla One of tiiem ingredients if yott were to mix it with some strong drug such as quinine and then rub it on. your knea it would so quickly pass all' through the system that the quinine wouldjsoon be felt by thg buzzing in the ears. This i .why PANGALAT willdgtop an ache oraii? almost the second it touches the skin, because it carries 'the ingredient to the sore, aching spot and heals it. You'll say, as we say, that PANGA LAY is "one of the greatest' blessings ever discovered in medical research for the purpose of relieving a person when he is suffering from great pain. It is guar anteed absolutely harmless and safe for man, woman or infant to use. Try a tube to-day. Price 25 cents. At all drug stores, or by mail from the Curts Chem ical Company, 117 East 24ta Street, New Xork City. - - FOR FROST BITES AND CHAPPED SKIN For frost bitten ears, finrers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chil blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Buck!ens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin dis eases, itching eczema, tetter, piles, etc.. 25c. All druggists or by mail, H. E. Bucken & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ACAD ERflY Tonight, Tomorrow Matinee and Night. MATTICE STOCK CO. With Miss Lois Hammond And a Strong Acting Company. In Stock Plays. . v " Tonight at 8:30. "THE GIRL FROM THE GOLDEN WEST." . Change of Plays Each Night. Prices 10-20-30 cents. Saturday, Jan. 31st Matinee and Night Maurice Campbell presents The Greatest of All Comediennes And Charlotte's Favorite HENRIETTA A ti 4 CROSMAN In Hep Great Comedy Success "The Tongues of Men." By Edward Chllds Carpenter Direct From the Harris Theater, Nev York. Seats Will Go On Sale This Morning at Hawley's. PrTces: Matinee, $1.50 $1.C0 75 50 Night, $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 75 50 W hat Is A Good Bed Worth To You? We are always glad when our customers ask to see Beds, Springs and Mattresses, as we have made a specialty of good bed ding for years and especially so since we have been the distributing agents in this territory for "The Red Cross Sanitary Felt Mattress." This Matress Is built (not stuffed) of 8 great layers of downy cotton felt as white as a snow drift. . . .... Other good grades of Mattresses, $5.00 up, and In beds, we can furnish anything from an Iron at $2.75 to a brass bed as high as $75.00. Don't fail to see our bedding line. T. cCoy & Co. p V f .il l 3 1- f t 1 I . ' . lay,: .'xr i m. s r i if it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
7
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