Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 -- lVEY'S IVEY'S IVEY'S argacins Friday and Saturday ToTeitTsaaSmrSnomearmUCh abUS6d Wrd' AlmSt eVerything EOld is calIed a in, and more often nlX conscientiously, and have never advertised any We have some extra Bargains for this sale, such as we confidently believe, will give us a big business. BLEACHED DOMESTIC BARGAIN Full case of new Short Lengths of best quality Domestic, none of them are worth less than ;i "V.and most of them are high grade Domestics, selling regularly from 8 1-3 to 10c. d. Take your choice during this sale Short lengths cheap Bleached Domestic, nice for lining 7c. yd. . .2 1-2c. yd. COLORED MADRAS BARGAINS Mercerized Colored Madras, mostly shirt styles, splendid weight, will stand the roughest boys, 34 m;hes w!de' made to "tail at 20c. yd. We closed out a lot at half price 10c. yd. Srccial m 32-inch heavy Ginghams for Dresses and Shirts, worth 15c. yd. Special 10c. yd. SILK MITTS AND GLOVES This is a Bargain that will appeal to all. Lace Mitts and Gloves promise to be as popular or more so than last season. This lot is all new fresh goods, and we don't understand ourselves why we bought them so cheap. We could easily get 3 times what we propose to sell them at during this sale. We think the advertisement it will give us will be worth the difference. Black and white, plain, all Silk Mitts, would be cheap at 25c. pair. Friday and Saturday gc pajr iiEEkiil ! Above price is not a mistake nine cents White and Black, all Silk Lace Mitts, good length, easily worth 50c. pair 19c. pair Silk Lace Gloves, very pretty, 75c. quality 39C pajr Part of these will be reserved for Saturday's selling. WHITE QUILT BARGAINS Heavy Marseilles White Quilts. $2.00 quality, need to be hemmed, full size Special in Heavy Crochet Quilt. Splendid value at BaLrgSLirvi in. Window CirtaJn Goods White Scrim, pretty quality.. V2 l-2c. quality, plain Scrim, makes pretty Curtains .. ...... A few more pieces left of the wide Curtain Lace, worth 25 to 40c. yd., price it anywhere. .$1.25 each . .98c. each .2 1-2c. yd. .7 1-2c. yd. 15c. yd. LINE UPON LINE. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS Everybody express themselves pleased with our Millinery and they show their appreciation by buying. Wc have sold 3 times as much as we expected the first week. Special in Ready-to-Wear Hats, worth up to $2.00 each $1.00 Special in pretty Chiffon untrimmed Hats 50, 75c, $1.25 Special in Flowers for this sale, iarge Muslin Rose and Bud, with plenty Foliage, 'you' think it cheap at 25c. Special this sale 10c. bunch Large Bunch, nice Violets.. ... . "35c! bunch Special lot Samples Children's Lace Caps, regular values 50c, 75c, $1.00 each. Choice tnis sale 39c. each OTHER. SPECIALS Special lot Linen for Skirts and Dresses, natural color, also dots, etc., cheap at 15c. Special ..10c. yd. Wide Heavy Lace, 10c. quality 5C- ycj. Special lots Embroidery 5Cv iqc. yd. New lot nice Handle Umbrellas 98C- each All kinds Hosiery, a complete line, anything you want and we think we can save you money and give you attractive, durable goods. It will pay you well to investigate these offerings. B Ilvey d& (Co, 13 WEST TRADE STREET That Is the Way the Linotype Ma chines Set These. Mr. Jay W. Ranson has a position with J. B. Ivey & Co. Farmers were scarce in Charlotte today. There is too much to be done on the farm for them to comt to town. . It is Mr. M. F. Kirby, Jr., who is secretary and treasurer of the Tapp Company in Columbia, S. C. Mr. David H. Burtner, with E. M. Andrews, has gone to Greensboro to assist in the management of the An drews furniture branch there. The owners of the Central Hotel property are still figuring on that $100,000 improvement that was men tioned in The News some months ago. Bishop A. Coke Smith has returned from Williamston, where on Sunday last he dedicated the new Methodist church in that town. The Red Horse Club is making ready for a trip to Catawba river. This is an annual occasion and affords a lot of fun to 25 or 30 Charlotte folks. Judge Shaw who is now holding Superior Court in this city will also preside at the next term of Mecklen burg court that meets the second Mon day in April. Mrs. R. P. Richardson, of Reids ville, grandmother of Miss Mary Boyd who has been visiting Mrs. John M. Scott, continues very ill, at her home, one mile from Reidsville. Her condi tion today was extremely critical. The Charlotte friends of Capt. Charles Price, of Salisbury, will learn with sincere regret that he is still quite sick. He left yesterday for Can tonsville, Maryland, where he will take a course of treatment. Mr. H. D. Duckworth says that every plow in Paw Creek was running on full time yesterday. The farmers are behind with their work and they are now trying tp make up for lost time. Mr. J. P. Caldwell of the Observer, has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual address before the South Carolina Press Association. The asso ciation will meet at White Stone Lithia Springs in July. Two Franklin Ward meeting were held last night one in the First Ward, corner 12th and Davidson streets and the other in Third Ward at Mr Robert Turner's store. Both were well attended and enthusiasm seemed to be at a high pitch. Mr. J. N. McCausland is preparing to have his residence rolled to one side of his lot on North Poplar in order that he may make room for a hand some residence that he contemplates building in the near future. Mr. John D. Ross will do the moving. While the moviner is in Drogress. Mr. McCausland and family will take a trip North. With this warm weather the fish are beginning to run strong in the Ca tawba river and the smaller streams Chas. Keesler was in this morning from Sample's Mills with a big catch of catfish from the Catawba river. And they sold by the bunch like the prover bial hot cakes. Fresh water1 catfish are a delicacy with some people. The salt water catfish are unfit for food. WHITE STONE LITHIA HOTEL. Mr. C. E. Hooper of the Central May Take Charge This Summer. It is probable that Mr. C. E. Hooper, I ; oprittor of the Central Hotel of this Oy. will conduct the White Stone I.lthia Springs Hotel in Spartanburg ' inty, this summer. Mr. Hooper has j ;st returned from Spartanburg where h had a talk with Mr. Harris, the . A ner of the property. On his return h'me, Mr. Hooper made a proposition t" Mr. Harris. He does not know hether the proposition will be accept ed or not. .Should Mr. Hooper take this hotel, Ik will continue in charge of the Cen t: tl as now. Under his wise and capable n anagement, the Central has prosper ed ' as never before. The hotel is filled almost every day and the traveling 1 ublic say the Central is better in tvery respect than for many years. The White Stone Lithia Springs are 1" -ated about ten miles from Spartan burg. The owner of the property, Mr. Harris ,is now having an electric line 1 lilt from a small station below Spar t tnburg. This line will connect the springs with the Southern road and passengers will find no trouble in naching this popular resort. Hereto fore it has been necessary to make a t :p through the county in order to l'arh the springs. This is oftentimes disagreeable, especially in bad weather. The Spartanburg Journal in speaking c: Mr. Hooper's plans says: "A prominent hotel man from Char 1 Ue, X. C, was in the city yesterday birernoon returning from White Stone springs where he had been in inspect the new hotel at that place. The gen t man was C. E. Hooper, proprietor or the Central Hotel at Charlotte. It i- said that Mr. Hooper will very li-:ply lease the hotel for the coming s- ason." DEATH OF MISS SUMMERVILLE. -The Pythians have the town to day. Aged Lady of the Paw Creek Section Died This Morning. Miss Margaret C. Summerville, an aged lady of the Paw Creek section, died this morning at 7:15 o'clock after an illness of only a few hours. Miss Summerville had been in de clining health for some time but her condition last night was as favorable as had been for some time. During the early morning hours she was taken suddenly ill and expired at the hour named. Deceased was an aunt of Mr. A. C. Summerville and Mrs. John W. Todd, of this city. She had been a member of Paw Creek church for many years and wa3 a most pious and devout Christian woman. Her death is sin cerely mourned. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at the home of Mr. William McCord in Paw Creek. The interment will be at Paw Creek church. Miss Summerville was about 72 years old and was well known in Charlotte. MOTHER GOOSE ENTERTAINMENT THE OLD RELIABLE 3H0 i M li M ft 111 IP Absolutely Puro TZU1EJSW SUBSTITUTE Will Take Place At the Academy To morrow Night. Tomorrow evening the children, one hundred and more of them, will claim the undivided attention of everybody in town. Their Mother Goose perform ance at the Academy of Music prom ises to be a grand success. As a rule the estimate of a dramatic perform ance is established by newspaper re porters or at least by the audience, but in this instance it is the performers themselves who are to be relied upon for judgment of the merits of the en tertainment. One of the stars said on yesterday that the first act would un doubtedly be the best. "You are in that, I suppose," said her friend. "Oh, yes, of course," replied the little tot. She further remarked that there would be five acts and that the prices 50c. and 25c. were too cheap. The third act she declared would bring down the house and we may be sure that it will. The main point after all is how much will the Day Nurseries be benefitted by the patronage received. Let us run the figures up high and think of the com fort and happiness that may be be stowed upon poor children. A Measuring Party. The Epworth League of Brevard Street M. E. Church will give a Meas uring Party tonight at the church. Ad mission is three cents for every foot high you are and one cent for every additional inch. All are cordially in vited to join us in our songs, recita tions and eating, so be swell and bring youn best friend. Hours from 8 o'clock till bed time. Rehearsal At St. Peter's. The teachers and scholars of St. Peter's Episcopal Sunday school are earnestly requested to be present to morrow (Friday) afternoon at the church at 4 o'clock for the purpose of rehearsing the Easter music B. A. SOUTHERLAND, Superintendent. ABOUT PEOPLE. Some You Know and Some You May Wish To Know. Mr. W. H. Phifer, of Monroe, is here today. Bishop A. Coke Smith will leave for Baltimore Friday. Mrs. Walter Phifer and Mrs. Ellis, of Aberdeen, are guests of Mrs. A. D. Worth on North Church street. Mrs. Geo. F. Duke left for Cheraw, S. C, this morning to visit her son, Mr. W. F. Duke. Messrs. W. D. Pharr, Geo. C. Good roan and Zeb Vance Turlington, of Mooresville, are guests of the Central. Mr. R. H. Rickert, of Statesville, is at the Central. Mr. J. G. King, of Concord, is in the city at the Central. Mr. R. A. Lee has returned from Memphis. Mr. L. D. Mason, of New York, is at the Central. Mr. D. W. Newell, of Asheville, is at the Central. Miss Celeste Wilder is now at Nice, France. Col. H. C. Eccles today re ceived a postal card from her and she reports a delightful visit. Mr. Andrew Robson, who is to ap pear in "Richard Carvel at the Acad emy tonight is at the Buford. Mr. Thomas B. Pace, of Maxton, is at the Buford. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miller and Miss Miller, of Baltimore, are at the Bu ford. Mr. S. S. Smith and wife, of Birm ingham, are Charlotte visitors. Col. D. Cardwell, of Columbia, is at the Buford. Mr. Alexander Webb, of Raleigh, is at the Buford. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Baker, of Lancaster, Pa., are at the Buford. Insurance Case Still On. That long drawn, out case of the South Atlantic Life Insurance Com pany vs. S. F. Gardner and others, still hold the boards in the Superior Court. It is more than probable that the jury will take the case some time this afternoon. There are yet to be made three speeches by counsel in the case. City Court Items. In the Recorder's Court this morning Dolly Senoir, colored, was bound over t othe next term of the Superior Court, charged with assaulting her sister with a deadly weapon. Ed. Dennis was committed.to jail in default of a $25 bond charged with the larceny of a glove, the property of Engineer Fetzer. when ? Amendment to Constitution. The Mutual Building and Loan As sociation hereby gives notice that at its annual meeting to be held Tues day, April 21st, a proposition to in crease the number of directors will be voted on. A. G. BRENI2ER, Secy. 19-3t-oaw y j h o DOOOOC 300 LITTLE, President. H. CY. LONG, Vice-President. J. W. CUTHBERTSON Sec. and Treasurer. O n Many People have quit using Corn Meal because they have been unable to get a first class article. All are invited to give our goods a trial. None better made. STAR. MILLS, O o ED. MELLON CO., Clothiers and Furnishers. SUPERB SPRING SUITS Is your fancy lightly turning to thoughts of light Spring Clothing? Perhaps you are intending to buy that Suit in a few days. If you know what you want you will find it here quickly, If you don't know, you won't be long in learning here. TODAY'S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our facilities for handling savings accounts are the best Southern Loan and Savings Bank. Desirable property on North Graham street for sale by Southern Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. Easter goods at W. A. Brooks. Sour krout and country dried ap ples at J. E. Darsey's. Amendment to constitution A. G. Brenizer, secretary. New "for rent" list from J. Arthur Henderson & Bro. Hammocks, lace curtains, carpets, mattings and rugs at Herndon's. Patton's Sun Proof Paints at Woodall & Sheppard. Quick service drayage at C. A. Black's. All are invited to give our corn meal a trial. None better made Star Mills. No better insurance issued than by the Royal Benefit Society. Lawn mowers at Armistead Bur well, Jr.'s. Interesting values in new goods at Tapp-Long Co. The new millinery department so much talked of just now is a most interesting place Bee Hive. Baseball, tennis and golf goods at Stone & Barringer's. Want to rent or buy good piano L. W., care News. I declare people say such sweet things about me that it quite makes me blush R. M. Brannon. Homes for colored people to let and for sale E. L. Keesler. Refrigerators and ice boxes at C. B. Flournoy & Co.'s. Repairing typewriters, cash regis ters, etc. C. F. Lemmond. Aladdin Oil at Dilworth Drug Store. Great values in both towels, alba tross, embroidery, cotton foulard and sheer lawn at Miller Dry Goods Co. Bargins for Friday and Saturday at J. B. Ivey & Co.'s. Opportunity for investment in Char lotte Building anu Loan. The Spring Suits for this season will realize ths high est sartorial beauty grace ful shoulders, neatly fitting artistic color effects and the best materials. We shall make the greatest display ever shown the pub lic and Mellon Clothing will be more popular with good dressers than ever before. The best manufacturers are repre seated in our stock, both of Men's and Boys' Clothing. No establishment in the State can compare with our offer ings. We make a specialty not only of pleasing all sorts and conditions of men. but of fitting all sizes of hu manity and purses. ED. MELLON CO. Mr. C. S. Watson, of Greensboro, is at the Central. The appeal of the so-called "Beef Trust'' against the recent decision of Judge Grosscup will give a chance to show whether the new law for exped iting anti-trust cases really will ex pedite. Boston Journal. It is probable that the rank and file of the colored people are as indif ferent to the fate of Crum as the United States Senate seems to be. His preferment would be of no advant age to them. What they want is some thing substantial in their own hands about the time of the National Con vention. Cincinnati Enquirer. T5he C orrect Series Pen-Carbon Letter Duplicating Books. Copies while writing, no press, no water, no work. Any Ink, any Pen, any paper, anywhere. Houston, Dixon & Company "MADAME BOYALE" We have just added to our immense line of" Sterling Silver....... a new pattern of Flat Ware, "MADAME ROYALE," very heavy weight, with French Gray finish, entirely new design Knives, Forks, Spoons and all the fancy pieces. GARIBALDI & BRUNS I Pocket Knives 1 Largest Assortment in the City If you are particular and want a Pocket Knife of a certain shape or size we guarantee you will find it in our store, and at the lowest possible price, con sidering quality. Ladies' Knives We are showing a lot of new and beautiful Pearl-handle Knives for ladies. Call and in spect them you will 'be de lighted. Don't forget to see our new Knives and Forks when you come, and for Anything and Everything in Cutlery, come here Today. Allen Hardware Co. High Grade Hardware Dealers. THE TAPP-LONG CO, DEPARTMENT STORES Interesting Values in NEW GOOD o White Linen Etamine, with dainty colorings in stripes o and figured effects, this is the newest and most fashionable Suiting brought out by the manuf acturers,you have tosee o it to appreciate c, fld it, price the yd., dil 32-in. colored Persian Lawn, the newest designs, beautiful sheer quality, price the yard o n o o n Otc 30-in. colored dots, stripes, worth 8 l-3c, our special price the yard Batiste, figures, polka etc., S4 been You Ac We have the most beautiful line of colored Lawns and Dimities that has ever o brought to the city. I will be astonished when t we say, the yard New Etamine, Voiles, Mistrals, I Veiling, Albatross, Canvas, in blacK, white and all the lead ing colors price the yard, 50c to $1.75 We guarantee to sell all staple Dry Goods as cheap as any other legitimate house. Get our prices before you make a purchase. J C for a dandy black Serge Suit, wfc round coat and double breast ed, good farmer satin lining, satin piping. This Suit is of extra value and canot be found any- J C where for sP One new lot men's dark, mixed wool crash Coats and J C Vests, 33 to 42, for vp J o J J Another new lot tan striped mixed wool crash Coats and Pants jl for; each MTT Both these lots are rare values and will go fast at these prices. o o o ft THE TAPP-LONG CO. 12-14 W. Trade St. : 11-15 N. Tryon St. LI OOC DOOOOC DOO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1903, edition 1
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