Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE-NEWSJ 04490, Extra Inducements for Saturday and Monday We bid for the trade of good judges of values, with cool, calculating judgment; who know wheh they are getting bargains. The more you compare our goods and prices the better we like it. We are ever on the alert to offer, if possible, better values than others. That is how we have built up our constantly increasing business. 5c Counter This is our strong attrac tion for this last sale in Jul-. Many articles in this lot are less than half price. Many are odd pieces on which we lose considerably, but we can't afford to have odd pieces of goods filling our shelves. Among the special offerings on this counter are Good Check Nainsook, 5c yard Good White Dimity, stripe, 5c yard Remnants Lawns and other white goods, . 5c yard Good Bonnet Check Ging hams ... 5c yard Good heavy Towel Crash, 5c yard Yard-wide solid color Silk oline . . . 5 c yard Good dark Percales in dark colors . . . 5c yard Remnants of 10c Lawn, 5c yard You will find it will pay you to come and look over this co inter. Gauze Vests Misses' Bleached Gauze Vests . . . . 10c each Ladies' extra size Vests, 15c each Just received, another case of that special bargain Ladies' Bleached Gauze Vests, mer cerized tops . 10c each Special White Waist Goods These are odd pieces from our stock, a variety of styles. We have marked them up at 1-2 and 1-3 off regular prices. Sample Curtain Ends Another lot Sample Curtain Ends just received. Samples of fine Curtains up to $3 and $4 a pair Persian Lawns Just received another ship ment that fine Persian Lawn, 40 inches wide, 12 l-2c yd. Also another lot that very fine Sheer Persian Lawn that has made us a reputation, .... . 12 l-2c yd. We sell a nice Sheer Persian T 1 St 1 ,,J -L.cl.Wi, SpCUlcll J M-SK, yu Millinery New styles and lots to choose from here. We give you & nice Hat at much less than you can pay else where. Good line shapes 10 cents each. - r Special lot of ladies' ready to wear, that were $1.00 to $2.50, choice while they last 49 cents each. Other Specials. Read these items carefully. You can save money on these and many others we. have npt space to mention. Short lengths Percales 5c yard. Ready made Duck and PK. Skirts, were $1.00 to $2.00, choice 69 cents each. ..--,;.- Special lot Embroidery 5 and 10 cents yard. J.B.IVEY&C0. 13 W. TRADE STREET Society Mrs. Walter S. Alexander has gone to Hendersonvjlle where she will spend the summer. , , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rest 1 the morning for Atlanta, where they win reside in tuture. Misses Annie Parks and Selene Hutchison left this morning for a visit to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stitt left yester day for several weeks stay at Faxa way. Mr. W. D. Adams, of Wadesboro, is spending his vacation at his fath er's, Dr. J. Q. Adams, in Dilworth. Mrs. Clem Dowd who has been on a visit to Statesville for the Dast. ten days will return home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones and child ren have returned from Chimney Rock, where they had a most pleasant and enjoyable time. Mrs. Ed. Lawson who has been ab sent several weeks in the North, re turned to the city last night. She spent ihe last week at Atlantic City. Little Miss Susie Coles goes to Ashe boro to join her aunt, Miss Susie Wil liams. They will go from there to Jack son Springs and the coast. Miss Bertha Bell, of Elkin, N. C, spent last night at the Buford. To day she went to the country, where she will spend some time at the home of Mr. F. E. Alexander. Mrs. Marion Northey and her grand children, the daughters of Mr. H. G. Link, have gone to Connelly Springs to stay a month. Miss Addie Sue Alexander and her sister, Mrs. Johnsie Jennings, have re turned to Charlotte and are still with their cousin, Mrs. Jane Alexander on North Tryon street. Miss Pearl Bright, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Myers, for several weeks, will re turn to her home at Brightsville to day.Miss Wilson wil return home with her. Mrs. Lucy Halliburton and sons, Masters John and Alexander Hallibur ton, who have been at Dr. J. B. Alex ander's for some time, left today to visit relatives near Davidson. Early in the week they go to the mountains. Miss Gump, who left last week for her summer vacation, is visiting her sister at Martinsburg, W. V. She writes that she is spending these midsummer days automobiling, driving, and hav ing an all-round delightful time. The Salisbury Sun has the following: Miss Bessie Martin, of Charlotte, is here, the guest of Miss Saaie Davis. Miss Davis will entertain a number of out of town friends at a house party text week." Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Knebel will leave Charlotte some time in August, and will make their home in some where in the middle West, probably in St. Louis. Mr. Knebel will spend his vacation here in August, and then Mrs. Knebel will go to Dayton, Ohio to visit her old home. Afterwards they will go to their new home. Mrs. H. D. Burkeheimer and daugh ters are at present keeping house in the Rankin house, No. 9 East Eighth street. Her eldest daughter will enter one of our colleges in the fall, and the family may probably become per manent residents of Charlotte. Mr. Burkheimer is spending his summer v&cation with his family. He is mail clerk between Wilmington and New Bern. i The News has received the follow ing: Dear News: Wie are so much obliged to you for advertising our Blue Beard show at Mrs. L. J. Dowd's last night. Wehad a packed house and the show was fine. Edward Bryan was Blue Beard and was so handsome and clever, the audi ence and all the children fell in love with him and would have gladly al lowed him to chop their heads off. Jean Dowd was Blue Beard's wife, and looked .mighty sweet and pretty, as did " also Susie -Hutchison, Mary Johnston and Kathleen Sterne, who figured gracefully in several scenes. Jamie Means, Joel McAden, Raymond Pearson, and Baldwin Maxwell were the gallant soldiers who murdered Blue Beard, and little Julia Bryan, sang some pretty songs that brought down the house. Misses Reese and Hart assisted very much by pretty music and reci tations, and everyone was delighted with everything about the show. We used bright red flannel for blood a paper knife with red ink stains for Blue Beard's dagger, and pretended like lemonade was tea. We made $15 for Mr. Baldwin's school, and want you to thank everyone who helped us in any way. BLUE BEARD'S FAMILY. Preparing for Baby Day. Much preparation is being made for "Baby Day' 'at "Tryon Street Baptist church next Sunday. Every member of the Sunday school, the church and the congregation is in vited and every baby is expected. Good Show. The people were glad to see "My Urcle" at the park last night. The show is unusually good and deserves a large crowd. The 'Crelshton Sisters will appear again tonight as usual. - Excursion From Heath Springs. An excursion from 'Heath Springs ar rived in the city this morning via the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail road. . There were eight cars in the train and both white and colored composed the crowd making up the excursion. Burnett's Vanilla , Extract. :f Used and highly , endorsed by all lead ing hotels. . AROUND THE CITY Miss Nina Crater, of Belk's Millinery Department ..is off on her summer va cation. Mr. O. A. Robbins is building a fine suburban residence nearly opposite Mr: T. W, Long's. It !s a beautiful lo cality. Mr. Heriot Clarkson's new dwelling on East Seventh street extension is well under way. ' A number of the boys of the Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a fine bicycle ride to the river last night. The boys enjoyed a swim in the river at the end of the ride. There will be a meeting at the Y. M. .C. A. tonight at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose of discussing matters per taining to the boys' summer camp. All boys interested are urged to attend. Mrs. J. B. Shirer, who has been visiting in Charleston, S. C, for the last seven weeks and while there had been quite ill, has .returned to Char lotte, and is in better health than she has been for years. Mr. J. J. McCurry, wife and chil dren leave tonight for Conyers, Ga., 'where they will spend"" two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McCurry have lived in Char lotte three years and have made many friends. In future he will be stationed at Greensboro-as inspector of the Hart ford Steam Boiler Co. the place he held here. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ritch, of this city, are visiting Mrs. Sam Marr at Concord. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stultz have re; turned from a visit to Martinsville, Va., and are at home, at 805 East Ave nue. , Mr. G. C. Huntington returned from a trip to Greenville and Spartanburg S. C. today. Messrs Brooks Morgan of Atlanta, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern and R. W. Hunt, of Charleston, Division Passenger Agent, were here yesterday. Both left last night for their respective homes. Mrs. E, H. Walker and Mrs. M. L. Davis left this morning on a trip to Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. W. B. Hamilton and children, who are visiting at Mint Hill, . leave shortly for Orange, Va.,, to spend the summer. Miss Lillie Benson, one of the most popular of the Little-Long Co's clerks, is taking a vacation of a week. Miss Corinne Harper, of Demorest, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. E. W. Carr, in Dilworth, will remain in the city until the first of August. Miss Roddy, of Albemarle, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Miss Edith Duncan was the guest last night of the family of Mr. W. B. Kid. Miss Duncan has just lost her mother, who was buried in Rock Hill yesterday. Miss Duncan's home is in Columbia. Mr. J. F. Newell leaves tonight for a trip through Mitchell county. Mrs. R. M. Miller, Jr. and little daughter Elizabeth, will go to Flat Rock to spend some time. , Mr. T. H. Thompson, of Wilmington, accompanied by Mr. E. N. Allsop, for merly of Charlotte, representing the Eagle Paper Co., of Richmond, Va., are at the Central. Mr. C. S. Gattis, of the Seaboard Air Line, at Raleigh,; is here today. R. L. McConnaughly, of Concord, is at the Central today. S. J. Kimball, of Rock Hill, is in the citv. ; . i , "Did your boy shoot off much on the Fourth?" "No. One dynamite cracker and two fingers." RAW HIDE PAPER. Messrs. T. H. Thompson, of Wil-' mington and E. N. Allsop, formerly of Charlotte, representing Eagle Paper Co., Richmond, Va., exclusive manu facturers celebrated "Raw Hide" paper and bags, are at the Central for two or three days. Mr. Thompson has been with his house many years. Mr. All sop will work in the interest of the jobbing trade here. These are the largest manufacturers printed and plain paper and paper bags in the South, furnishing lowest freight rates and making specialty of assorted car lots. Their goods are favorites here, and they hope to receive a warm wel come from the trade. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE of all Men's and Boys' Light Weight Suits is now going on. We offer choice of our entires stock, regardless of color, kind or quality at 25 PER CENT., OR ONE-FOURTH, OFF THE'ORIGINAL MARKED PRICE 4 The Carolina - - J. II x " -.Vo Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recov ered by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Deak Mrs. Pinkham : I am one of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enjoyf When I was thirty-five years bid, I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing-down pains ; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took ority six bottles,but it built me up and cured me entirely of my troubles. " My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incur able. She took your Vegetable Com pound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her hus band's delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women." Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, Box 105, Lillydale, N.Y. 9S000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. FIRED. FAREWELL SALUTE. Negro Excursionists Got Gay Last Night But Escaped. When the excursion from Yorkville" zeturned last night shortly before midnight, there was the sound of war between two of the cars where a party of sports had .collected and cowboy fashion, were giving a parting salute with their pistols, as the train pulled out. The negroes were careful however to cover well their tracks, and shuffled tack into the cars so quickly after the firing that it was impossible to locate the guilty parties. The noise of the shooting attracted attention all over the yards and there was a feeling of relief when it was dis covered that the bombardment was a harmless one and no one was hurt. New Mail Wagons. Three handsome new mail wagons will be put into service today between the postoffice and the depots. The wagons are the property of Mr. C. A. Black, who has the contract for car rying the maa, and-.- were . bought through Messrs. B. S. Springs & Co. They were built in Reading, Pa. For Cramps, rrhoea or owel Com- I CELEBRATED V pai mu. or V nt there is no medicine will afford re lief ajuicker than the Bit- ,.x ters. Take a dose at the 4 first symptom '0 and avoid un necessary suf fering. It al so cures Nausea, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, STOMACH a ITTER5 and In Malaria, Fever and Ague, the Mountains of North Carolina V Everything in our store is marked in plain figures the original price tickets will be found on every garment. You figure off 25 per cent, yourself and the goods are yours-for the remainder. A reduction of 25 per cent, places a High-Grade Custom Tailored Suit within reach of a limited pocketbook. $25.00 Suits reduced to $20.00 Suits reduced to $16.50 Suits reduced to $12.50 Suits reduced to $10.00 Suits reduced to $ 7.50 Suits reduced to 25 per cent Discount on r STRAW HATS above Discount given only Clothirvg . , - ' , A. SOLOMONS, MaLiger JL best Corn Meal STAR. MILLS W. M. CROW ELL, Proprietor. Phone 297. . ' CLOTHING Is frequently spoiled by moths when it is not put away properly. Before packing, it should be thoroughly cleaned and .saturated with our spe cial moth preparation, which will pre vents moths or other insects from cut ting it. QUEEN CITY PRESSING CLUB, MRS. J. M. HESTER. Bell 'phon 246; Hunt Building. Ask the man who sells it about INFALLIBLE PILE REMEDY Price 50c. At all druggists. Drink Moore's Milk For sale by the glass, by the pint, by the quart or any quantity you want at NO. 10 EAST FIFTH STREET. THE DOUBLE OAKS DAIRY We Launder Ladies' Clothes Better and with less wear than they would receive at home. Each article is washed carefully, starched carefully and ironed by an ex pert hand ironer. Clothes that we launder are as white ao the driven show and are as sweet and clean as they could possibly be. The pure soaps and other launder ing materials that we use assure our customers of but one grade of work that is-- the very best. May we have a trial package from ycu? We'll guarantee to please you. 'Phone us. Both 'Phones 47 Charlotte Steam Laundry OLDEST LARGEST BEST. jMan Js Kino o in the realm of the no-eyed." ; did it ever strike you? - big things have little beginnings. nowhere truer than in eye troubles. Eye strain, through need of right glass aid has put many a man into the land of the one-eyed or the no-eyed. Would you remain in the land of the two-eyed? Then don't neglect the little eye ills that show the need of glasses. For which come our way. Examinations free. Dr.J.H.SPILMAN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Blair Bros'. Drug Store, 22 W. Trade, Charlotte. N. C. $18.75 $15.00 $12.38 $9.38 $ 7.50 $5.63 All Men's and Boys' on goods sold for CASH 1 We manufacture and Mill Feed. Gorxvp (SWAT One of the biggest Clothing Sales we have ever had. There is nothing reserved; yox hswe unrestricted choice from our stock tt the prices quoted, and we give you the same guarantee of a perfect fit and satisfactory service that you would get if paying regular prices. Read the following items, then coiAe to our store and examine these ex ceptionally big values : v One lot Men's guaranteed quality, tweeds and worsteds. Regular $12.50 and $15.00 Suits, for Saturday and Monday . One lot Men's Tailoring, handsomely finished, per fect fitting garments. Regular $16.50 to $20.00, for Saturday and Mon day . . . One lot Men's flannels .and worsteds. Big assort ment to select from. Regular $7.50 to $10. Saturday and Monday, $5.95 One lot Men's Suits, odd suits and broken lots. Regular $7.50 to $8.50. Saturday and Monday . $4.25 Shoe Specials Just Received Some Excellent Values in Men's, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes Lot Children's Slippers, vici kid, patent tip, sizes 2 to 8, worth 75c, at . .. . . 50c pair Lot Misses' White Canvas Oxfords, special . . $1.00 pair Lot Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, worth easily $1.00, at . 75c pair Lot Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, worth $2.00, at . . $1.39 pair Lot Ladies' Tan Oxford, Cuban heel, Blucher's, very special, . . . . . $2.50 pair Lot Menfs Canvas Oxfords, in white and gray linen, Bluchers or plain o bal, special . . . $1.48 pair Straw Hats Entire Stock of Straw Hats at Prices That are Same as Giving Them Away Must sell last of sample Panamas by Saturday night $3.50 and $5 each Socks Don't miss the special sale of Men s Half Hose. SEE OUR SHOW WIN DOW DISPLAY and then come in side and take your pick at the prices marked. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 12-14 W. Trade St. . .''''- 11'15 N' Tron St' ring High - Class Suits, colored cheviots, . . $10.y5 very best grade . $i3.y5 Suits, cassimeres, 3r , It XL
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1904, edition 1
5
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