THE CHAIILOTTE iraVTS AUGlST 25, 1911
5
LAST DAY
IVEY’S CLEARANCE SALE
A Partial List of the Great Values That Will Make
the Last Wind-Up Day the Best
BIG HOUR SALES
It is worth a lot to us to get a number of people in the store to see the other
great values we have. We have arranged throughout the day a
number of hour sales of sensational values
3 o’clock
10 o’clock
• OTP’ hour only, a lot of blgh art Fern Dishes, very new and
»c values, only one to a customer 25c.
rhe same hour, Poe Mills’ soft finished, yard-wide Bleached Do-
npstic, you know the grades; 10 yards to a customer, and
lily on sale for one hour 6 1-2c yard.
rho - tme hour we will put on sale, and to be sold until all
' ■ (Tone, big lot of all Silk Ribbon, 2 to 3 inches wide, all col
or-'. good lengths for school hair ribbons, 8 to 10c yard
• rade.'- 5c yard.
For on© hour only, Ladies’ White
Shetland Veils, all the rage now,
$1.00 quality, with slight imperfec
tions, only one to a customer
25c each.
At same hour, yard-wide Outing, light
colors, neat stripes for gowns, cheap
at 10c vard. a good quality, and
a yard-wide, not more than 12
yards to a customer .... 7 1-2c yd.
4 o’clock
Our best quality Black Silk Hose, and
they ,-*o a great value at 75c. At
this hour we will sell one pair only
to a customer for 53c pair. In this
lot are about 2 dozen $1.50 Lace
Silk Hose; these also go at 53c pair
At same hour, Lana Oil and Butter
milk Soap, well known at 25c box,
only one box to a customer, ^nd for
only one hour 15c box.
11 o’clock
^\'hite Pearl Buttons, all sizes, regular 5c grade, not more than
5 to a customer, for one hour only ic card.
At same time, 500 yards 40-inch White Lawn, cut from full bolts,
only 10 yards to a customer, cheap at 10c yard, one hour
5c yard.
At same hour, 300 yards fine White Persian Lawn, mostly 15c
grade, not over 10 yards to a customer, one hour only
yard.
Hosiery Specials
' ' the hour sale, we will have
; nd many other special values
ua;..
Pure Silk Plaited Hose, good
4 hoL-e 23c pair
r l«'t that big value in Ladies’
Silk Hose, not seconds, worth
at 29c pair
L, (lies ’ Sheer Lisle Hose
19c pair.
;lies’ Silk Li.sle Hose, nice qual-
( 29c pair.
Bath Towels
-aturday, good size T>irk-
good 15c grade
2 for 25c
I’nth Towel, 25c grade
19c.
‘ ish Cloths. Hemmed
5c each.
Dry Goods Bargains
.. 1 2^' Figured Lawns, to
5c yard.
- ' Chef^k and Stripe Dim-
7 1-2c yard.
. quality Sheer Persian
r 11c yard.
'I Fla.xon 10c yard.
Ginghams, fast colors
12c yard.
rnd Poplin 15c yard.
- . nd 15c Blarney LJnen
9c yard
' Cloth 10c yard
•"'ases .. .. .. 12 1-2c each.
1 ’ !sk in short lengths at spe-
'■rif.s.
" : )le Covers 25c.
' h- d, fine Bleached Domestic,
d 8 1-2c.
Millinery Specials
Any sumer hat in store for 97c.
We have trimmed up a lot of new ones, and you can now buy a fresh,
pretty hat, that is worth several times this price.
Good-Bye to Sailors
Saturday take your choice of our 75c to $1.50 Sailors, including many
Misses’ Sailors and Hats, for 25c.
You will like the styles.
Just received a shipment White Felt Hats that are so much in demand
at $2.50, $3.00, etc.
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
These are not cheap skirts. You don’t see any but well tailored skirts at
Ivey's. A rack of odd skirts worth up to $6.50. Sale price $2.98
Another fine rack of skirts worth up to $7.50 $4.49
A lot Tan Wash Skirts, regular $1.00 grade 59c
Beautiful White Lingerie Dreses, worth up to $6.00 $2.89
Full length Lawn Kimonas, 75c c^rade 39c.
Short Kimonas 10c, 29c. etc.
While in the department take a look at the new suits. So many coming
in is why we are sacrificing these other goods to make room.
Many Other Great Values All
Over the Store
This has been the most successful Sale we
have ever held and we have made these
untisually low prices to attract a large
crowd to the last day of our
August Clearance Sale
Basement Specials
Sanitary Birdseye Cloth, 27 inches
at 73c bolt.
25c Framed Pictures 19c.
32-inch Plaid Dress Ginghams, pretty
styles, 15c grade 11c yard.
Red Seal Ginghams, you know the
quality 10c yard.
Good 10c Ginghams 8 1-2c yard.
10c Percales 8c yard.
10c Dinner Plates 6c each
Gold Band Cups and Saucers
Gold Band Dinner Plates 10c each.
A big table 10c White Dinner Plates
5c each.
See the hour sale column for Bar
gains in Outing.
Notion Bargains
Nice White Hemmed Handkerchiefs,
get a supply for the children to
lose 1c each
•
15c Handkerchiefs 10c
10c Belts 5c.
10c Wash Belts 3c.
5c Paper Safety Pins 2c.
35c Belting 18c belt.
25c Ribbon 15c yard.
Special table short lengths. Ribbons
10c yard.
50c Hand Bags .. 39c.
Other Specials
$1.00 to $1.25 Gowns 68c.
98c Gowns , .. .. 59c.
75c Gow'ns 49c.
$1.00 and $1.25 Underskirts 88c.
$1.25 Black Underskirts 89c.
25c Children’s Rompers 15c.
10 to 25c Hair Rats 6c.
Many other great values all over the
store.
it Pays to Trade at Iveys
Social and Personal
(By ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL)
YOUR DEBT.
You owe her more than a living.
Than food and clothing and bed;
You owe her more than a place to eat
And a roof to cover her head.
You owe her more than a dwelling
place.
Or a cot by the bloomy mile;
You owe her love, and a tender word.
And a kiss and a daily &mile.
You owe her more than conveniences.
Than water and heat and clothes;
You owe her more than some shopping
funds,
A play and a hothouse rose.
You owe her ever-increasing love,
That she'll treasure more than all
The curtains of lace in the living room
Or the brussels rug in the hall.
You owe her more than her bed and
board.
Than comfort of body and mind;
You owe her the habit of being good
And thoughtful and tender and kind.
You owe her the deathless gratitude
T>at a manly man should feel
For the woman who comes- to his life
to make
Life something nobie and real.
MISS NORMA HARDING
ENTERTAINS.
Miss Norma Harding delightfully en
tertained a few friends at her home on
East Ninth street Thursday evening
from 8 till 11, in honor of Miss Vir
ginia Long, of Barium Springs, N. C.
Those present were Misses Virginia
Long, Emma Rodgers, Bleeka Ritch,
Grace Hatcher, Anna Long, Raymelle
Ketchie, Marie Wallace, Carrie Mae
Hannon, Anna Mae Cruse, Cora Mitch
ell Ide, Bryte Long, Cora Coen Ide,
Annie Louise Neal, and Messrs. Eu
gene M. Hayes, Louie Garrison, Willie
Tucker, Carl Byron, Burnett Smith,
Brevard Vogler, Filler Wishart, Wm.
M] Hannon and Price Harding.
MISS COFFEY
HOSTESS.
Misses Eula and Amanda Coffey
have as their guests Miss Kate Collins,
of Alpena, Mich., and Miss Lola Alex
ander, of Concord. They were de
lightfully entertained Tuesday even
ing at a lawn party given by the
Misses Coffey at their home in Steel
Creek. A number of Charlotte friends
joined with the young people of Steel
Creek in welcoming these young la
dies to our community.
Several other enjoyable occasions
have been planned for coming week
for the entertainment of these guests.
BATTLESHIP RAN DOWN BOAT.
By Associated Press.
Kiel, Germany, Aug. 25.—The Ger
man battleship Hessian, while execut-
manoeuvers with a torpedo boat
flotilla m the outer bay last night,
rau down and sank the small Swed
ish steamer Askerund. The crew of
the steamer was rescued and no one
was hurt. The battleship was not
damaged.
“The Price of Beauty,” the-other big
feature picture. Amuse U all this
week. Admission 10c. 24-2t
MORGANTON
GUEST.
Miss Margaret Erwin, of Morganton,
is visiting her sister, Miss Ellie Erwin,
on North Graham street.
TO VISIT
MISS NUTALL.
Miss Mary Durham goes to Rocking
ham tomorrow to visit Miss Ernestine
Nutal for two weeks.
♦
AFTER TWO
WEEKS.
Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough and two sons
return today after a two weeks’ 3cay
in Hendersonville and Asheville.
MRS. BERVARD
RETURNS
Mrs. R. J. Brevard has returned
from Atlanta, where she visited her
brother, Dr. Louis Stoney.
^
MRS. VAN NESS
DUE TONIGHT
Mrs. John Van Ness and daughter.
Miss Alwilda, who have been at Wal
ter’s Park for several months, will ar
rive home tonight. They will be at
their home on East avenue.
TO VISIT AT
SENECA _ „
Mrs. L. M. Ritch and daughter Re
becca of Wadesboro who have been
visiting Mrs. J. L. Cashion on Eliz
abeth Heigths have gone to Seneca,
S. C., to visit Mrs. S. B. Crayton, for
merly Miss Pearl Livingston of this
city.
Tennis Tournment En
tries Close To-nighi
Entries for the Y. M. C. A. tennis
tournament close tomorrow night,
so all those desiring to enter must
have their entries in by then. The
first games will be played Monday
afternoon. Yesterday quite a number
of the best players in the associa
tion entered, and when some of
these men get together some mighty
good tennis will be the result.
AGED ARTIST DEAD.
Value
Of a Tiee
t a reader of maga-
■ i".S over the Amer-
' illowing struck his
to a subpect upper-
.,1
a ue of a Tree.
' .'iivision of the New
■ I't has confirmed a
Ic^t-r court, fixing
■ '11^(1 a good round
n the city.
'ompany doing
■!' ii ‘;treet, found that
: .-r d their progress.
‘‘ ' i;i down the trees
li ‘onsldering for
■"ir value to the own-
at $500 for each tree cut down. The
plaintiff recovered for the fnll
amount as the value of the trees, and
the court added $1,000 more for
puntitive damages. It was this ver
dict which was carried to the appel
late court and has been sustained.
The recent hot spell jn our
city and in ithers has demonstrated
the value of shade trees. Not only
are they things of beauty, but m
warding off the oppressive rays of
the direct sun they afford great pro
tection to both health and life. It is
in the treeless, shadeless, unpro
tected parts of the city that the larg
est percentage of heat fatalities al
ways occur. Even on days wheii
not a breath of Is stirring, and
when it is hot everywhere, the shade
of a tree isgrateful and affords a
sense of relief.
^Five hundrea dollars may seem a
but
house trim or furniture, is not the
thing to be considered. The tree re
quired many years to -grow. It not
only adorned the property, but it af
forded health, somfort, enjoyment and
protection to its owners. i".s place,
when destroyed, could not be filled
by another tree inside of fifteen,
twenty or thirty years, and all this
time the owners of the property are
nil hundred million of the holiday stick-
When the courts take all these
facts into consideration, and assess
construction companies $500 for each
large tree willfally destroyed by
them, t/ees will be safer «nd the American
work of shade tree comml^sionsj. il handling the sale of
be better „rotecte_d__and more highly ^ national offlcs has been
opened In Washington, and an Initial
— order has .-been placed for 50,000,000
The hardest part of pleasing a seals, although it is expected that
Red Cross Seal
Campaign Opens
If expectations for the sale of Red
Cross Christas Seals this year, as
announced by the National Associa
tion for the study and prevention of
tuberculosis today, are realized, one
hundred million of the holiday stick
ers or a million dollars worth, will be
sold.
The National Tuberculosis Associa
ion
work of shade tree commissions w'm ^ naHonal agent tor _the American
be better protected ai
respected.—Exchange.
the ena of the season.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
approved of the design of the seal.
Owing to the fact that many people
last year used Red Cross Seals for
postage, the post office department
has given orders that letters or pack
ages bearing seals on the face will not
be carried through the malls.
This will be the third year that the
seals have been sold on a national
basis. In 1908 over $1.35,000 was re
alized from the sale; in 1909, nearly
$225,000; and in 1910 nearly $310,OOu.
The slogan for this year’s sale Is “A
Million for Tuberculosis from Red
Cross Seals.”
New York state led the sale last
year with 5,955,872 seals, Ohio com
ing next with 3,743,427, and Wiscon
sin third with 2,770,112. In addition
to these, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, California
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Laura
Skeet Pomeroy, sculptor and artist, is
dead in her home here in her 79th
year. She was the widow of Walter
H. Pomeroy, a Greek sculptor and lit-
erarv critic. Her bust of Matthew
Vassar, which stands in the Vassar
College hall, is a well known example
of her work. She introduced art py-
rography in this country.
Call 1539
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina,
Mecklenburg County.
Under and by virtue of a deed in
trust executed to me on the 30th day
of March, 1911, by J. F. Flowers and
wife to secure the payment of certain
notes endorsed by S. H. Robinson,
which deed of trn&t Is recorded In
book No. 278 at i)age 458 in the public
registry of Mecklenburg County, and
the payment of said notes having been
assumed by N. B. McCanless and C. L.
Welch by deed executed by J. F. Flow
ers and wife to N. B. McCanless and C.
L. Welch, dated June 19th, 1911, and
recorded in book 276 at page 27G In the
public registry of Mecklenburg County,
and default having been made In pay
ment of the aforesaid notes I will,
therefore, expose to public sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the County
Court House, In Charlotte, Mecklen
burg County, N. C., at twelve o’clock,
noon, on October 2nd, 1911, the follow-
ing described real estate, to wit, and
same being the residence formerly
owned and now occupied by J. F. Flow-
ers as a residence in Piedmont Park,
Charlotte, N. C., and more particularly
described as follows:
First Lot: That lot in Piedmont
Park, a suburb East of Charlotte, Be
ginning at a stake on the West side of
Louise Avenue, at a point 233 feet
from the intersection with Central
Avenue, and runs westerly and paral
lel with Central Avenue 150 1-2 feet
to a s-take; thence southerly and at
right angles with Central Avenue fifty
feet to a stake; thence parallel with
the first line 127 feet and 4 inches to
a stake on Louise Avenue; thence
with Louise Avenue 55 feet and six
inches to the beginning.
Second Lot; That lot adjoining the,
above, situate at the corner of Sunny-
side and Louise Avenues and running:
with Sunny side Avenue 104 feet and
2 inches to a stake; thence at right,
angles with Sunnyslde Avenue and to
wards Central Avenue fifty feet to ai
stake, corner of the first lot above
mentioned; thence parallel with the
first line 127 feet and 4 inchcs to aj
stake on Louise Avenue; thence withj
Louise Avenue 54 feet and 7 inches to
the beginning.
Said lots being parts of lots No. 11
and No. 12, in Square No. 5, as shown
by the map of Piedmont Park, record
ed in book 140, page 206 and by deed
from Piedmont Realty Company to F.
C. Abbott, recorded in book 150, page
237, in the Registry of Mecklenburg
County, said lots being the same con
veyed to C. H. Robinson by F’. C. Ab
bott by deed dated August 15th, 1903,
and recorded In book 179, page 422,
In the Registry of Mecklenburg
couhty, said Tots being the same
conve.ved to Georgia H. Robinson by
deed dated May 31st, 1906, and record
ed in book 312 at page 405, in the
public regis'try of Mecklenburg Coun
ty, North Carolina, and to which rec
orded deeds reference is hereby made.
Third Lot: All that lot and parcel
of land known and designated as lot
No. 13, in block or squai e No, 5 on the
map of the property known as Pied
mont Park, which said map is record
ed in the Registry of Mecklenburg
County, book 146, at page 206, to which
recorded map reference is hereby
made; said lot fronting 66 feet on Sun-
nyside Avenue and extending back
with that width 150 feet to an alley.
The said lot being the same lot con
veyed to C. H. Robinson by Piedmont
Realty Company, by deed dated Jan
uary 7th, 1905, and recorded in the
Registry of Mecklenburg County, in
book 190, at page 395, said lot being
the same lot conveyed to Georgia M.
Robin&on by C. H. Robinson by deed
dated May 31st, 1906, and recorded In
the Registry of Mecklenburg County In
book 212, at page 405, and to which
recorded deed reference is hereby
made: together with the right to use
the alley in the rear of said lot, as
shov.-n on said map, being the same lot
conveyed by Georgia M. Robinson and
her husband. C. H. Robinson, to the
Carolina Realty Company by deed dat
ed .Tune 23rd, 1908, and recorded In
book 236 at page 424, in the public
registry of Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina, and to which recorded deed
refernece is hereby made.
All of the above mentioned three lots
are the same three lots conveyed to
Elizabeth McClintock Flowers- by J. F.
Flowers, by deed dated May 3rd, 1909,
which deed is recorded in the public
registry of Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, in book 246, at page
325, to which recorded deed reference
is hereby made, and the same three
lots that were conveyed by Elizabeth
McClintock Flowers by deed dated
.July 19th, 1009, and recorded in the
office of Register of Deeds in and for
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
in book 246, at page 591, to which rec
orded deed reference is hereby made.
This property is now occupied by
J. F. Flowers as a dwelling under a
contract to nm until June 19th, 1912
and will be sold subject to this con-
for your Sugar. Coffee, Tea, Rice and
Baking Powder. Sugar at cost. Coffee
better, fresher and cheaper. Our Trin
ity Blend 30c Is a winner. Best Mo
cha and Java 35c, 3 lbs. for the dollar, j tract, but if purchaser de&ires eariiei
Drink our Cheon Tea, the best for possession and does not care to con
cold tea. aOc a lb. New crisp Rice just
m.
large sum for a tree in the city,
, it must be remembered that the value
on '> brought against | of the tree as kindling wood or as
■f!' damages being laid lumber, or even as the material for
woman Is to make her decide what she double that number will be sold. The
y^fants. charge to local agents for the seals and Rhode Island sold over a million
will be 12 1-2 per cent of the gross each. Nashville, Tenn., selling 200,-
A poor excuse may be better than proceeds, the national agent furnish- 000 was the only city receiving over
none, but a poor relation isn’t a poor ing the seals and advertising material, 100,000 seals which sold every one of
excuse. taking back all unsold seals at them.
Our Baking Powder at 20c lb. is ab
solutely pure.
C.D.KENNY
COMPANY
J. F. ROBERTS, Mgr.
tinue this contract, arrangements maj
be made with the present occupant tc
vacate at an earlier date.
It Is also possible that five thousand
dollars of the purchase price may be
arranged on terms, and prospectlvt
purchasers should see J. F. Flowers,
No. 310 Law Building, at Charlotte,
N. C., if this arrangement be desira
ble.
This the 21st day of August, 1911
A. G. MYERS,
Trustee.
8-25-30 d. I