Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1 903. ociety ..... i,'ira Fuller Russell and Mr. , K Wilpy will bo married next I;.''1',' ,;i;1v nlKlit at the home of the ", tlKT. "ii West Trade street V-X v In. y ,)r- A-c- ar',on- Mls ;'. '""ii ',sm Imvii connected -with Belk r.,r the imt seven years and is '::s m, Mr. J. . Archbell, with , h nun she will sover connections i'! She i :i la(,y of fine Presence " i Ym.s-m-m'H many lovable qualities, :'! . V( , v popular. Mr. Wiley la a tine ;'!: L limn and is now with the well I ;, . tirin .Johns Manvill Company. It . frirnds helnjc present. The young ((Jllplf VV'" ('(,IllU:l" 1 rnlul; ..tt". , , -ii,,. ljaraca reception at Trnlty I, last night was largely attended ' , ,().m thoroughly enjoyed. After , ' ,,.,1,1 it ion of the program which U iM UiitifiHly carried out and a. few . ,,,, rciimrks from Dr. John It. ' . M,iH di,' Sunday school room was ' uj,' open and refreshments were ...,,.V,., jml an hour or two spent In hVi't! Intercourse. Tlio new pastor. i, v, .1. A. H. Fry. w Klv' a "a-rty .... I, ...tin- :l 11.1 he alHo did his part In linking after the pleasure by every. (m, else. 'rhert''K not a dull moment In tho 1,1'illlant performances given by Mll and Kouclere. The curtain goes up pn.-nptlv ar 8 p. ni. and until 11 It's ,,.. continuous, fast and furious rush of u'v-st- ry and fantasy seasoned with de limit ful coni'Hly. Every detail of scenic ;,n,l stage investiture, electrical and ,'o'or cftVt t. costuming, beauty and all th- other little but Important iteni3 ilii.t go to make up a perfact an dex (..,i.ite entirtety are In the hands of ckill'-'i. hig'u salaried artists and at ti ii laiit - who ojc used Mvlaz to Mir nioHt exacting audiences in the world. Mildred and Rouclere's engage in. at here next Saturday, matinee and j.idit at the Academy of Music. A Few Minutes With The Recorder. A MEETING CALLED. Beautiful Calendar. This is the second year that a fine calendar is being issued from the Presbyterian College. Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stewart have made artistic groupings cf the exterior and interior colitge building, while the original decorations on each page add greatly to its attractiveness. Several now engravings have been ailled to those which adorned the Calendar last year; notably the two pictures on the outside cover, of th-3 ;,isident of the student body and the little-. Mascot of this college, Mary Bridges, and a "fine- portrait of Dr. Fisher, the music director. There is also a new picture of the grand organ which shows up it3 massive propor tions to better advantage. The work is done by the Osmond L. Barringer Co. The calendars will be on sale Monday at Stone & Barringer Co's. O Nick Kadrlck, a white man of forty summers, was carried from the court room this morning struggling in the grip of two policemen and clinging des perately to the bench on which he had been sitting up to the moment his case was called. Kadrick was guilty of contempt of court this morning, disputing a police man s word while the latter was testi fying and speaking in a very brusque manner during the session of court. The man was arrested last night but wan released until this morning but managed to get drunk again before court convened. While the offi cer took the stand to testify Kadrick roughly interrupted the officer and the Recorder ordered him to be carried out and locked up until Monday for con tempt of court. Kaderlck made violent efforts to retain his seat and had to be hustled out between two brawny po licemen. A. Anderson, a white man, aged about forty, was before the court on a charge of raising a disturbance last night on West Second street. Th Re corder told Anderson that he and his wife would have to move outside the city limits and they agreed to this and were given until Monday morning to clear out from the city. The case of the two Senior sisters, negro women, was called today and Judgment was suspended. Alex Stuart was before the court charged with assaulting Dallas Smith, otherwise know, as "Sunny Boy" with a buggy whip yesterday evening at the Southern passenger depot. The defend ant was dismissed with a. warning not to have the affair repeated again. Hannah. Washington was up to an swed a charge of taking some clothing from the line of her neighbor, Mary House, both parties being colored. The Washington woman was bound over under a $25 bond to the February term cf criminal court. To Organize Sons of Veterans in This City. Pursuant to a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of Mecklenburg Camp, Confederate Veterans, a call has been Issued for a gathering early in January in the veterans hall of all Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veterans and ladies who are interested in the new movement. At this meeting a number of veter ans will deliver short addresses, In the way of reminiscences of the days of '61 to '65. The speakers will be announced later. After the addresses It is pro posed that the initial steps shall be taken towards the organization of a camp of Sons of Veterans here. The old soldiers are greatly interested In the movement which will doubtless be crowned with success. ft SOLD FOR $3,000. Large Tract, Estate of J. B. Baker Bought by J. E. Baker. At noon today an important sale took place at the county court house of 333 acres of land located in Crab Orchard township. The sale was made in virtue of a de cree entitled Merchants and Farmers National bank and others against the administrators of the estate of J. R. Baker, deceased, and others. The tract sold was, the reversionary interest of the heirs of J. R. Baker, in the M. E. Baker Dower Tract, alloted to Mrs. M. E. Baker, (non suit), widow of the de ceased. The tract was purchased by J. E. Baker for $3,000. Church Services. Tryon Street Baptist Church, Pastor A. C. Barron will preach at both ser vices Sunday 11 a. m. The topic a111 be "After the Convention, What?" 7:30 p. m subject. 4th In series about Bible women "The Queen of the South vs. the Men of this Generation." Sunday school, with varied program. at 3:30 p. m. First Areoclate Reformed Presbyte rian Church, corner Tryon and Third streets. J. Knox Montgomery, pastor. Sabbath school 10:15 a. m.; morning nervlffi 11 o'clock. Theme of sermon, "The 01 ft Of Gifts;" Y. P. C. U. and Junior C. U, 6:45 p. m. Evening ser vice 7:30, Theme, "What is Christ to Me." A cordial welcome to all. Brevard Street Methodist Church. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor, L. A. Falls at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; men's prayer-meeting at 10 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m. There will be a Christ mas entertainment and Christmas tree given by the Sunday school Friday evening of next week (Christmas night.) Exercises will begin at 7 p. m. The public cordially invited to all the aboves services. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Sun day school S:30 a. m.: morning prayer (no sermon) 11 o'clock. No services at night. St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; mid-week service Wednesday 8 p. m. Christmas matinees Friday C:30 a. m. with Christmas offerings. Calvary Methodist Church. Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. A. It. Surratt 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.; men's meet ing 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening 7:15. A cordial welcome extended to all. Tokio, Dec. 19. Japan's answer to Russia has not yet been sent owing to the indisposition of the Russian minister, Baron Derosen. it will prob ably be delayed a day or two. HEDACHES FROM COLDS Lax ative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c. 12-18-Tues-Sat-8t. Q IYEY'S IVEY'S IVEY'S IVEY'S Q R SPECIAL y CLOAS SA Ex We have a friend connected with one of the largest Cloak manufacturer lew rorx. rvnowing our ability t j handle a large quantity ot joaKs, ne wro ;ane ? would close out all his samples of Fine Coats at a very large discount. W i'ed f) Store open till 10 o'clock at night ''t.iii chfiBtoias, commencing Battir 'lay blKht. to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sample Clocks at x Little Over HIf Price V V V 0 0 0 J. B. IVEY (El CO. 13 West Trade Street StESSSSSi SI.000 WORTH OF ks There were $1,000 worth In the lot, and it required some nerve to buy that many fine Coat3 this late in the season and we never would have bought them except at a tremendous Bargain. Well, they are here, and we are de lighted with our Bargain. Save $3 to $15 on a Cloak. We can actually save you this much on the latest style Cloaks. The regu lar prices run from $8 to $33, we sell them to you at $3, $6, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15, $18, $20. Actually the greatest Bargains we have ever shown in Fine Cloaks, sizes 32 to 44, blacks, castors, navy blue, red, light tan, etc., etc. NEW RICH i r s Just received an elegant line of nice Furs at very attractive prices. All prices, 75c, $1, $2, etc., up to $19. UtiTLg' uowas A nice line of -Outing Gowns, cheap er than you can afford to make them. 50c, 75c, $1, etc. !Z2S In Xmas o o ct s All sorts of nice suitable Gifts. Um brellas, Handkerchiefs, Sample China, Underskirts, Silk Suspenders in Christma3 Boxes, Men's Ties in Christmas Boxes, etc., etc. O 1 Sloves A nice line of Trefotisse Gloves, the best line we have ever shown, guar anteed, makes nice Christmas Presents. K o osiiery AND Under- w e l r This is a strong Department with us. We can please you. 55 t s How about a nice Hat for Christ mas? We are offering special induce ments on Hats and we have-P "ice Stock" to select from. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Do People Read Advertisements? Yesterday Yorke Bros. & Rogers ad vertised "white vests, latest styles, $1.50 to $3.50." In making correction the printer made it read $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen. The paper had hardly got ten on the streets before Yorke Bros. & Rogers began to receive 'phone mes sages about these vests. The mistake was made in this office and Yorke Bros. & Rogers were not responsible for it. isossDmoesmmss'1 Open evenfngs until Christmas A LIST OF iiiias ingestions WITH PRICE QUOTATIONS FROM THE Carolina Clothin g C o mpany fl The dawn of another Christ mas ia fast approaching. The time in each year when every heart ia made glad by the thoughtful remembrances of kind friends and loved ones. From the following list of arti cles you can select something suitable, serviceable and ap propriate for your Fathsr, Brother, Son, Husband or Friend. Bath Robes $5 to $15 Smoking Jackets, $5 to $12.50 Tuxedo Goats and Vests S23.50 Full Dross Suits, $37.50 Night Robes,75sto$2,50 Pajamas,$1.25 to $3.50 Hosiery, 10s to 50c Handkerchiefs, 5c to $1.50 Mufflers, $1 to $3.50 Overcoats, $8.50 to $35 Suits, $7.50 to $30 Handsome Umbrellas, $1 to $7.50 Gloves, ' 50c to $2.50 Suspenders, 25c to $2.50 Fancy Vests, $1.25 to $3.50 lleckwear, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 Remember our Special Prem ium Distribution,. December 31st. A coupon with every pur chase of $1.00. -CAROLINA CLOTHING CO. J. A.-SOLOMONS, Manager. OYLAND ... in wit hvnu, w. Ill bUlnBCnl OWM, ; president, Vice-President. Sec. and Treasurer. L I eend the North Pole Imported to Charlotte Kris Kringle makes his headquarters at our store and has supplied several sleigh loads of his best Toys on our counters. Christmas Eve He will start from our store and carry Toys of every kind to a great many of the children of Charlotte. In the meanwhile we have a special store room in which to , store them. Santa Glaus Has already selected a great many of the Toys which he is go ing to give to the boys and girls of Charlotte, and within a few days his stock will be very much exhausted. Dolls, Toys ImportedVases o 0 o o o (I tt o o i o o u o (I o o o o 4) ft o ft o ft ft ft Men Want Books, Fountain Pens, Collar and Cuff Boxes, '-" Card Cases and Pocket Books, Pictures, Gild Pens, ft 4) O 4) 4) 4) : 41 4) 4) 41 41 O 4) ft 4 4) 4) ( 9 4) 49 ft it and many other ; things which Ci we have and will be glad to s, show you. Oar $1.00 Fountain ' Pen is a winner. Ask to see it. - . ii Stone & Barringer Go. ft Book, Stationery and Art Store, m 22 SOUTH TRYON ST. 4) 4) ft 4) 4 4) ft 49 4) ft 41 4 8 Fancy China, Glassware AND Christmas The Last Saturday Christmas Articles of every kind suitable for presents for every body. liitbta Before My, how time is slipping! It is sad to relate that this is the last Saturday in the year which you have to do your Holiday shopping and there is only one more Saturday7 in this dying year. Everything is in readiness for the greatest trade this or any other establishment has enjoyed at Christmas time. Saturday shoppers may come here today with every expectancy of finding the greatest Holiday Display of Merchandise Charlotte has ever seen. There are here, too, rare values a class of goods that are appreciated by shop-' pers in search of Gifts. IBig tores Are now prepared to do more for these in search of seasonable mer chandise and those in search of presents than ever before. The great in? terest now manifested in the special displays is evidence that the De partment Stores are headquarters for holiday shoppers. Pounds. F Fine .Carvdies For the Holiday Trade we have h ad shipped us direct from a leading Candy Manufacturer three thousand pounds of the choicest Candy tho quality that usually sells at 20 and 4 0 cents per pound. We shan't ask this price, as we have promised Old Santa and all his agents that we would furnish the highest grade of sweetness at 10 and 20 cents per pound so come here and make your Candy purchase at one-half the price usually asked elsewhere. Brilliant Assemblage of Jewelry and Novelties for the Holiday Tracde Our Jewelry Department has been enhanced, most beautifully supplied with special lines of Gold and Silver Novelties, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware, etc., goods that we have just opened up for the Holiday Trade. This gorgeous display of the most f avorite of Gifts is void of trash, o poorjy constructed articles. It is a representation of the best there is In this particular line' and all these favorite attractions for the Christmas Trade are selling at a marked savin g in price. A Liliputian It is easy to convince those who h ave gone about the city and inspected the several displays of Toys and H oliday Goods that we have the most attractive and the most interesting showing of Toys, Games, Books, etc., in all of Charlotte. Do. your Christmas shopping here, and do it now, while the varieties are large and be fore stocks are I broken. Avoid , the rush that is surely to come the coming week. ''jJiJIjtSiffiSiS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS DAY 231 NORTH TRYON STREET. nzEmapm warn WHOLESALE AND R.ETA1L 12-14 W. Trad St. .11-15 N. Tryon t.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1903, edition 1
5
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