Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE NEWS. JANUARY 16. 19C4 ft! V E Y' S Great Money - Saving Sale We must largely reduce our stock before we take inven tory Feb. i st and we are willing to sacrifice a good man'' goods in order to do so. It will pay us bstter to sell out all winter goods now., even at a loss, and use the money, rather than carry over another season. Read the special price given in our large ad yesterday or, better still, come "to our store and see the great values we are giving and you will at once see that we don't do things half way. Suspenders Broadcloths Be sure to come to see us and watch our advertisements. 8 Ml EfG i a Etc. Ivey & Co. ofciety Last evening a most enjoyable en tertainment was given by the members of the Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation to their friends. The occasion was on the order of a reunion of mem bers ana friends after the holidays On next Monday evening at 7:45 o clock, the Baptist Young People's Union will hold a rally at Tryon Street Baptist church. The occasion prom ises to be a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ravenal, who were married in Davidson, N. C, re cently are now spending some time in Philadelphia. They expect to go to Asheville shortly, where they will lo cate permanently. The following cards have been re ceived by The News: "Miss Julia Johnston Robertson At Home Saturday, January sixteenth half-past four to six o'clock. ''Miss Barringer." The invitations to the Bachelors' theatre party read as follows: "The Bachelors give a Theatre Party on Wednesday night, January twentieth Nineteen hundred and four. "To which they invite Miss ." Miss Mary Armand Nash will enter tain the Saturday Afternoon Club at euchre at her home on North Church street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Julia Robertson is entertain ing at a reception this afternoon in honor of Miss Anna Barringer, ofi Charlottesville, Va. Miss Robertson and the guest of honor. Miss Barrin ger, are assisted in receiving by the following: Mesdames Adlai Osborne, D. Kirby Pope, T. B. Whitted, Latta I.-. Johnston, Lockwood Jones, Graham Weddington. Walterffl Watt and Rich mond, and Misses Douglas Robertson, Ethel Holt, Violet and Julia Alexander, Adele, Anne Parks and Selene Hutchi son, Mary Morrison, Winnie Barron, Lacy and Katharine Ray, Bettie Nash, Hallie Lucas, Addie Belle Barron, Evelyn Johnston. Eldora Ross, Anna Morrison. Carrie Smith, Sara Hargrave, Mary Johnston, Salie and Ellen Gra ham and Julia Christian. Receiving the card? at the door are Misses Estelle Hargrave, Mary and Francis Osborne. On Monday afternoon at four o'clock the St. Elizabeth Guild will meet wirh Mrs. Richard Mcore at her horns cn the Boulevard. The members of the Christian En deavor Society of Westminster church gave a reception last evening to the members of the congregation. A large part of the congregation attended and every one thoroughly enjoyed himself. The programme, which was very en tertaining, was as follows: Recitation by Miss Dena Austin, song by Mrs. N. W. PejEty. T?.here.were.m.any . other pleasing features to the entertainment and those attending feel very much in debted to the society. A marriage which will interest many in Charlotte is that of Miss Ada Smith, of Vicksburg, Miss., to Mr. Henry Johnson, of Natchez, Miss, on February 16. Miss Smith is a neiee cf Mrs. Julia S. Smith, and is remem bered as a visitor here last year. Judge and Mrs. Armistead Burwell will entertain at live o'clock dinner on Tuesday afternoon, in honor cf Maj. Charles M. Steadman, of Greens boro. Besides the guest of honor, the other guests will be: Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. Rufus Barringer, Capt. and Mrs. Harrison Wiatts. Miss Julia Alexander, Miss Fcriba Grier, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sexton, and Mr. Hamil ton Branch. Maj. Steadman will de liver the address at the memorial ex ercises in the Presbyterian College auu.Lorium Tuesday night. Miss Mary Mitchell,, of Nashville, Tcnn., who has lately arrived to teach vocal music in the Presbyterian Col lege, will sing a solo at the First Pres byterian Caurch tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Brown will , arrive m Charlotte soon, anu win probably make this city their home. Judge and Mrs. Walter Clark and daughter, Miss Susan Clark, of Ral eigh, are spending scme time in Cuba. Miss Anna Irvin, of Davidson Col lege, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. I. Osborne for a weak has returned home. Misses Bessie Hutchison and Kate Johnson will leave on Monday for Mangum, Richmond county, to attend the marriage of Miss Janie Patterson to Mr. Charles Pritchett, of Washing ton, D. C. a.c,g wedding bells which were set in motion early in the autumn, have continued to ring out frequently dur ing the fall and winter. Rumor has it that the ranks of the teachers at the North graded schools will soon be broken by matrimony. Also that three young women, prominent in the business world of Charlotte, will in the near future enter the matrimonial state. Mr. J. A. Baldwin, of Boomer, is registered at the Central. CD ? THREE SAFES ATTACKED IN CHARLOTTE IN When Professional Burglars are in a community it is well to consider how secure or INSECURE you be against an attack. This bank having realized seme time ago that the South is now the special field in which professional safe-blowers are operating, employed an experienced NIGHT WATCHMAN, and he is kept auard INSIDE our banking rooms each night, heavily armed and ready to resist attack. In addition we rarrv $60 000.00 Burglary Insurance on our safes. Will it not pay you to rent a box in our massive Safety ' .. . .1 ..mm inltiaMpe will h r.arefullv GUARDED at all timps ? We have a few vacant Boxes 9 at $5S00 per year. ' This Safe is this bank. 4- THIS RAINY DAY. Folks Were Coming and Going De spite the Weather and These Were J. E. Bomar left today for Spartan burg to spend Sunday. Noted in Passing. Mrs. Geo. F. Duke has returned from Cheraw, where she has been visiting her son, W. D. Duke. Mrs. V. O. Robinson, of Greensboro, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Cornelia Shaw, returned to her home this morning. R. R. Haynes, a cotton mill man of Cliffside, is a guest at the Buford. Col. John W. Moore, of Taylorsville, a former resident of Charlotte, is in the city today. J. L. Patterson, of Roanoke Rapids, N. C, is here today. Dr. James P. Smith, editor of The Central Presbyterian, was in the city today, on his way from Gen. Gordon's funeral to his home in Richmond, Va. Mr. R. A. Wilkerson has returned frcm Gastonia, where he has been to visit his daughter, Mrs. Curry. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Dodge, of New York, are at the Buford. Misses Dora Hudson and Mollie Brown leave tomorrow for Gastonia, where they will spend a few days with Mis Brown's sister, Miss Birdie Brown. J. A. Gorham, of Birmingham, for merly 'of Charlotte, is at the Buford. Dr. I. B. Twitty, of Rutherfordton, is spending ioday here. Miss Emma Jones, of Raleigh, is in the city today, as a guest at the Cen tral. Mrs. E. W. Brawley and Mrs. S. M. Patterson, of Troutman, are visitors here today and are registered at the Central. Mr. D. M. Hodges, of Asheville, is in the city today. Mr. J. W. Simpson, of Rutherford ton. is in the city today. Mr. D. M. Hodges, of Ashevilel, is a guest at the Central. Messrs. A. B. Kimble and J. M. Saun ders, of Greensboro, are in the city, and are stopping at the Central. END OF THE WEEK. Items About People Who Were Busy or at Leisure on This Busy Day. Vale, chicken! The poultry show is dismantling today. Safety deposit safes are doing a good business. The discussion still rages as to whether thev were professionals or not. I The graded schools of the city will take holiday next Tuesday, Lee's and Jackson's birthday. The new residence of H. W. Har lis, Esq., on North Pine street, is nearing completion. Some of the farmers are plowing; the most of them, however, have not begun operations yet. xiie Saturday Afternoon Club meets this afternoon with Miss Mary Ar mand Nash, on North Church street. Great activity in cotton seed. Much of it shipped to Texas. The demand is strong and the competition among the buyers very strenuous. Officer Duke has received a monster apple from his daughter-in-law in South Carolina, which he thinks can not be surpassed in size. ,. ?r Mr. C. C. Moore, the milk dealer, will establish a dairy depot at the store recently occupied by Mr. W. I. Van Ness, on East Fifth street. Mr. C. C. West, who has been quite sick at his home on South Church street, for the past few weeks, with pneumonia, is able to be out again. The city has just completed plac ing curbing on East Seventh from Noith McDowell to the bridge. The sidewalks will be rebuilt and macada mized. Little Hiss Marguerite Spilrnan, the youngest daughter of Dr. J. H. Spilrnan, who has been quite sick for j some time at her home on West More head street, is reported better today. The Sons of Veterans will meet at the Presbyterian College in a body Tuesday night to attend the exercises on that occasion in honor of Lee and Jackson. Mr. J. H. Beckham, a native of Rock Hill, S. C, and formerly with the clothing house of Mess's. Ed Mellon & Tells another and we witness every day the power of that influence. You never real any advertisement of poor laundry work. Strange, too, for there are more poor than good Laundries. Each Laundry represents his own as being better than others. Not so here. OurS is as good as our best energies, ability, knowledge and ex perience can offer. Only one way for you to know this try our work. Charlotte Steam Laundry j OLDEST LARGEST BEST. j29 Sovith. Tryon. Street protected by improved double time locks THE MERCHANTS AND 35 EAST Co., has taken a position with the Carolina Clothing Co. Mi-. J. A. Bouldin, principal of the Boomer township graded school, of Wilkes county, is in the city, soliciting funds for the rebuilding of the school building which was destroyed by fire recently. Thompson's shoe store, on West Trade street, is again to be remodel ed and improved, this time more ex tensively than before. The front will be changed by the substitution of carved plate glass windows and the interior will be remodeled throughout. OUR er Cent, Off Sale On Men's and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats and Winter Under wear is Still Under Way : : : : The styles are the latest, the qualities the best, and now I 7 is the time to make every 80 cents do the work of a dollar and clothe yoursel and boy in the height of fashion CAROLINA GL0THIN6 GO. J. A. Solomons, Manager You to read this NEW BOOK, "The Deliverance" a"romance of the Virginia tobacco fields by ELLEN GLASGOW, the au thor of "The Battle-ground," "The Voice cf the People" and several other popular books. Price, $1.50. ouston, Dixon Company V Bock, Stationery and Art Store, South Tryon Street. 10 4? O o o () o o o o ( o Gaurd Index Systerrvs for all kinds of business records i are ;labor and time savers and cost little to install. Let us show you. Call or write for catalogue. o W O i o o o t o o (I l o ( o ( o O o o o Stone & Barringer Go. Book, Stationery and Art Store, 22 SOUTH TRYON ST. ONE NIGHT! O and was specially manufactured for FARMERS NATIONAL BANK TRADE STREET. and Monday Big lot just -received, every bottle fresh and fully guaranteed. Memore's ebrated the finest Polish made- the Polish that does not cause your shoes to get hard and crack open you know what it is--you have been using it lor years and always paid 10c for it, . Our price for Saturday and Monday 7c Only two bottles to a customer. 231 NORTH TRYON STREET. Eqvisxl in QioJity, Lower in Price, bit for C.sh. - Gel French Gloss J. H. LITTLE, President, 7 f..S? Cit Price Oothing S 1 e After J Our space for the Clothing department is too small for the much increased business we now have and we are compelled to watch stock very closely and keep it down. In or der to have room for our expected large spring stock we must begin early to -lower the stocks of winter Clothing. The only way we can see that will interest the public is to cut the price. We feel assured that to cut on our already extremely low prices will guarantee us a big sale. Besides, while in New York last week, in order to make it more i to 'COPYRIGHT! 902V MICHAELS. STERN &C0. $15.00 to $22,50 Suits for S1 3.95 These are high-class goods, well tailored, well trimmed and none fit better. Fine lot of Worsteds, Cassimeres, .Cheviots, etc., in neat colors and designs. Slims, stouts and regulars. Extra Big Gut On TKis is a desd swell fa.ncy grey Kersey Overcoat, too swell for oir trade and we mean to sell it right now. The price is $17.50. It masters not whsxt it cost. bvit we'll Q CQ ta.ke for each vJ77V7 Crossett $5.50 and $4 Shoes Makes life's walk easy. These are snappy, comfortable and wear well. BORSCH 5 SHOE For dress, comfort, style and ser vice, this Shoe may have its equal, but none better. New Ladies9 Shoe and Oxiord Krippendorf-Dittmo.n's Fine Make Krippendorf-Dittman's Fine Make This line is considered by regular Shoe men to be one of the best on the market. It is noted for its snap, beauty, comfort and wear. We have Ladies' Shoes Sooto WSONew stock just in of leather and Ladies' Tan 'and Black 6iforis cork, men's and ladies', all sizes 10c. just received, in the very new- LADIES' OVER GAITERS. est toes. You should see the LHU,to ., Misses' Oxfords we sell at $2.00 Entirely new stock Cloth Gaiters, Looks equal to any $2.50 or $3.00 Shoe. 25, 50, 75c. and 1 Qmeuize zmir (won WHOLESALE 12-14 W. Trad. St. H. CY. LONG, J. W.CUTHBERTSON, Vice-President. Sec. and Treasurer. WSJ interesting to the trade, we closed out a lot of stylish and up-to-date men's and boys' Suits and Overcoats at one fourth to one-third off which go in same sale. In this lot of men's Overcoats are many stylish and fine full back long Oxford Over coats, full silk lined with an interlining of wool, to make silk lin ing wear longer. These are strictly $25 coats and cheap at that, but will go at One Third Off. Sizes 34 to 42. Swell Overcoat RUBBER HEELS. The "Sullivan" is the best. We have it for men at 35c, and for ladies at 50c, put on. INNER SOLES. AND RETAIL H Tryon $U t J 1 , t r? Its i in 1 1 H' A I: i 1 1 I) til if i ' Ml ;1 i 1 k ft I'll My. tii liM' ! 'f r H it ir. V ' I. t tit' t.l 1.4 SO ii' ! 3' t 13 W. Trade St.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1904, edition 1
5
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