The news & observer. [volume], October 17, 1897, Part One, Page 13, Image 13

About The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
CITY (fWSJN BRIEF
RESIGNS.—Mr. James A. Briggs, of
this city, has resigned as a trustee of
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind.
MEETING. —The Italeigh and Gaston
Relief Association will meet Monday
night. It is the earnest desire that ev
ery member be present.
MRS. WATSON.—The condition of
Mrs. Watson is very much improved,
and the hospital authorities think the
chances for her living are very good.
DOG KlLLED.—Yesterday morning
a street oar ran over a bird dog in front
of the court house. The animal was so
badly injured that it had to be killed.
TO PAIR GROUNDS. —The Sea
board Air-Line will run thirty-minute
trains from Union depot to the Fair
Grounds on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The fare will be 10 cents.
SPECIAL TRAlNS.—Special (trains
will be run from Hamlet to Raleigh on
Thursday and Friday, and from Weldon
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
to accommodate visitors to the Fair.
UNIVERSITY.—The young ladies
who went from here to Chapel Hill Fri
day afternoon to attend the October
german given by the students of the
University, returned yesterday morning
delighted with their visit to the “Hill.”
MASONIC.—Hiram Ixxlge, No. 40
will meet in regular communication
Monday evening, October the 18th. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to attend.
Brethren of sister lodges are cordially
invited to toe present.
SEND IN THE NAMES.—The News
and Observer hears that Raleigh is to
be crowded with visitors this week. In
this paper, every morning, the names of
your visitors ought to appear in these
-columns. Drop us a postal card so that
the list may be full.
SCHOOL HOLIDAY.—The public
schools of the city will not give a holiday
on Tuesday for the circus. “We will
give the usual holidays given in Fair
week,” said Superintendent Howell last
night, “and they include Thursday and
Friday. Holiday will not be given on
Tuesday.”
LOWER INSURANCE.—A new fire
insurance tariff has been issued by the
Southeastern Tariff Association for the
city of Greensboro. This has been made
necessary to meet competition from a
local company with rebate features —giv-
ing back about 20 per cent to insurers.
The Insurance Herald thinks that a sim
ilar reduction will follow at all towns in
North Carolina where the home compa
nies have been undercutting association
tariffs.
SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CO.
Dr. Battle to be the Head of a Large
Fertilizer Factory in Winston.
The Southern Chemical Company, of
Winston, was incorporated yesterday
by the Secretary of State. It has a capital
stock of SIOO,OOO. The incorporators are
Dr. H. B. Battle, P. H. Hanes, W. T.
Brown and F. H. Fries.
The company is authorized to manu
facture chemicals, fortifiers and other
preparations from phosphate rock, cot
ton seed, tobacco and other materials,
and deal in the manufactured product;
and generally conduct and carry on, in
all its branches, the business of mining,
manufacturing, selling and transport
ing chemicals, phosphates and fertilizers
of all kinds.
As soon as $75,000 has been subscribed
a majority of the stockholders shall call
a meeting for the purpose of effecting a
permanent organization.
THE RACES.
battle Tobe, the Famous Son of Pamlico,
Will be Here.
All the entries in the races at the!
Fair could not be obtained last night, but
enough was known when the entries
closed at 11 o’clock to establish the fact
that this year’s races are going to eclipse
anything we have had at a State Fair.
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, St.
Charles, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh,
Augusta and other prominent stables are
represented.
In the free for all race will be Little
Tobe, who has added to the fame of his
gTeat sire, Pamlico, and in this race will
also be Birdeye, Calla Lilly, Bursar and
other*.
Mr. Cannon, of Biltinore, brings five
farnoiH) trotters, all money winners.
Every race will be completely filled.
A 16 TO 1 WATCH.
Mr. B. Jacobs, proprietor of the Ral
eigh Loan office, has the largest watch
ever made. It is a solid silver watch
and chain and weighs two pounds. We
do not mean to say this watch represents I
the much discussed question of the ratio
of silver and gold for it seems to be of
a fdlver-buggest disposition, being all
silver, but that it would take 16 ordin
ary watches to make one like it. It has
a history, too, which is too often true.
It was made for a wealthy citizen of the
Old Dominion, who by riotous living
spent a fortune in a few years and as a
last resort placed his watch in a pawn
brokers’ shop and could never redeem
it.
WAS ROBBED IN ATLANTA.
John Andrews, from Burlington, N.
C., went to Atlanta Thursday, and that
night he fell into the hands of a gang of
hobos, who soon got him completely
drnnk and robbed him. The men took
SSO in cash from Andrews and then left
him in a house on Rhodes street. Later
in the night one of the men. John Chap
fell, was arrested for disorderly con
duct and deposited $3.75 of Andrews’
money for his appearance next morning.
Harry Hare and Chappell were later ar
rested for the robbery by Detectives
rested for the robbery. Andrews was left
without a cent and had to get his din
ne* next day at police headquarters.
ALLIGATOR IN THE NEUSE.
Albert Hinton caught n young alliga
tor on Jerry Smith’s place about one
hundred yards from Neuso river on
Friday. He is ten or twelve inches
long and was caught in a little duck
pond, adjacent to the Nettse near Mil
bnmie. ITe was evidently hatched in the
rirer, and it is believed here there must
be a big alligator in the river Fo” years
people have been bringing little alliga
tors from Florida and turning them
loose. This is the result.
TO CURE A COT.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rrnmo Quinine Tab-
Ms. All Druggists refund the money if
It fails to Cure.. 25c.
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Sunday School Day at the Episcopal
ahd Methodist Churches.
This is Sunday School Day in the
Church of England and in the Episcopal
church throughout the United States,
Sunday, October 17th, and Monday, Oc
tober 18tli, having been set apart as
days of prayer for Sunday schools and
Sunday school workers.
These days will be opened at the
Church of the Good Shepherd in the
following manner: At 9 o’clock this morn
ing there is a celebration of the
Holy communion, to which the teachers
are especially invited. At 11 a. m. there
will be a sermon by the rector on “The
Relation of Church Life and Home
Life.” At 4 o’clock p. m., there will be
a Sunday school service, instead of the
usual session, when an address will be
delivered by the rector and probably
others. It is greatly desired that all
members of the parish may be present
at these services.
On Monday, St. Luke’s Day, there
will be morning prayer and a celebra
tion of the Holy communion at 11 a. m.
At the Tabernacle Dr. Simms will
preach at both services. The morning
subject will be, “Christ’s Prayer for His
Peopre,” and at 7:30 p. m., the subject
will be, “Old Fashioned Preaching and
Our Need of it Now.” Visitors and
strangers are invited to attend.
This morning at 9:30 o’clock Edenton
Street Sunday school will hold an at
tractive “Rejoicing Day” service. An
interesting programme of music and
short talks has been arranged. The
public <and visitors in the city are
cordially invited to be present. The
programme is as follows:
1. Overture by orchestra.-
2. Invocation.
3. Chorus by school.
4. Address of welcome.
5. Male quartette.
6. History of school (10 minutes.)
7. Solo. |
8. Remarks by Superintendent.
9. Collection.
10. Anthem by choir.
11. Closing remarks by the Pastor.
12. Chorus and Benediction.
This is one of the most progressive
Sunday schools in the State. Visitors
I in the city are always cordially received.
To-day in Central Methodist church
Rev. Jhon C. Kilgo, D. I)., will preach at
11 o’clock a. m., and Pastor Glenn will
preach at 7:30 p. m.
Dr. John C. Kilgo, president of Trini
ty College, is iu the city. He will preach
.this morning at Central Methodist
church, and to-night he lectures at Eden
ton Street Methodist church on “Chris
tian Education.”
MANY VISITING BELLES.
A Galaxy of the States Lovely Daugh
ters Coming to the Fair.
Raleigh will be visited by many of
the fairest daughters of this and other
States during the present week. Among
those who are expected to attend the
Fair are Miss Lucy Alice Jones, of
Norfolk; M*i«s Mabel Foote, of Warren
ton; Miss Prescott, of Alexandria, Va.;
Miss Kate Prescott, of Weldon; Miss
Lucy McAden, of Charlotte; Miss Mary)
Calder, of Wilmington; Miss Mary
Bridgers, of Tarboro; Miss Watts, of
Durham; Miss I.izzie. Morehead, of
Durham; Miss La 11a Carr, of Durham;
Miss Helen Dortch, of Goldsboro; Miss
Farrar, of Tarboro; Miss Bessie Dortch,
of Aberdeen, Miss.; Miss Pegram, of
Charlotte; Miss Mamie Perkins, of
Florida; Miss El Green, of Wilson; the
[ Misses Philips, of Tarboro; Miss Helen
| Cameron, of Baltimore; Miss Harvey, of
Kinston; Miss Lethe Hoskins, of Nor-!
folk; Miss Lizzie Leigh Skinner, of
Hertford: Miss Clara White, of Belvi
dere, and many others of North Caro
lina’s lovely daughters.
DEATH POSTPONED.
: The Secret cf Perpetual Life About to
be Discovered.
The celebrated Dr. Virchow, of Ber
lin, recently stated his belief that the
secret of all diseases is about to be dis
covered. He believes that all disease
germs can be destroyed, leaving human
life free to continue indefinitely. Taut
it is minute organisms that cause dis
ease; that they can be destroyed; and,
when destroyed, there will be no dis- ;
ease, and people will continue to live, if
not always at least to attain great age.
.like the fabled Antediluvians.
In the meantime, however, we have
the disease germs to cope with the best
! way we can. They attack us morning,
I noon and night. They are in Ihe air
! we breathe, the water we drink and the
’ food we eat. The only thing we can do
Ito protect ourselves is to fortify the
system against them. The strengthen
ing effect of Pe-ru-na is a reliable pro-
I teetion. The disease germs can not
I exist in the system when Pe-ru-na is
taken. It is a perfect remedy for all
low, weak states of the system, and
brings vitality and strength of youth,
i Ii the mucous membranes are heaitay
j thp disease germs can not euter the
; system. Pe-rn-na produces clean, healthy
j normal mucous membranes.
Send for Dr. Hartman’s latest book
on chronic malaria. Address the Po
ru-na Drag Manufacturing Co., Colum
bus, Ohio.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
YARBOROUGH IIOUSE.-C It My
rick, Cincinnati: F. C. Young, New
York; Edward T. Cairns, Connecticut;
C. C. Livingston, Wilmington; H. w.
P. Glover, Norfolk; Jno. T. Moffitt, N.
C.; Wm. Hassan, Staunton; D. A. Eh
erle. New York; W. M. Poindexter,
Nashville; E. E. Hulick and wife, Cin
cinnati; Frank It. Herin, Louisville; G.
K. Griggs, Virginia; Maj. .T. W. Wil
son. S. Otho Wilson, H. Wilson, N. C.;
Thos. H. Hill, Philadelphia; S. S. Crit
tenden. N. C.; M. L. Mott, Wilkesboro;
J. L. Prior. J. W. Cochrane, Baltimore;
E. F. Brantly, J. A. Brantly, New York;
T. D. Turner. N. C.; Chas. Mish, New
York; Sami. Walton, Fall Mills; G. W.
Boyd, Lynchburg; T. M. Saunders, Vir
ginia; C. H. Earle. Philadelphia; O. E.
Miller, Winston; Col. Johnathan Lane,
Arkansas.
THE GREAT CIRCUS.
Tuesday, as everybody knows, is cir
cus day, and on the Mordoeai field, just
west of St. Mary’s, the huge Robinson &
Franklin circus-city will be built. It will
be a little city built of tents, and hither
the great masses will go. There will he
two performances, one to begin at 2
o’clock p. m. and the other at 8 o’clock
p. m. The parade in the forenoon will he
one of the features of the day. The
Robinson-Franklin ppople are great on
parade, and their moving mass of wonder
will be worth seeing on Tuesday.
THE 'N'ETTS AND OBSERVER, OCT. 17, 1897.
THESE ARB LEADERS.
1 The Roy all & Borden Furniture Com
pany Goes to the Front
> It has been several days since the
i Royall & Borden Furniture Company
, left its former circumscribed quarters
- on Wilmington street and took up its
i abode on the corner of Wilmington and
I Hargett streets. And the managers of
the company have been the busiest men
» in the city getting their elegant new
> quarters into the very handsomest fur
. niture store in the State. This prelimi
» nary work has been completed. Every
j entrance door in the mammoth new es
> tablishment has been thrown open. Ev
» ery floor has been artistically arranged.
. Every nook and corner of the building
. inside and out has been refitted, re
> modeled, re-painted and made into an
, emporium of artistic mechanical excel
r lence. Every conceivable piece of house-
I hold furniture and home furnishing, has
| been put in stock ,and now’ the finishing
touches have been added to the immense
('business in a splendid announcement in
. j today’s News and Observer, occupying
the entire Bth page. This interesting
['page tells a bristling story of how
. | young, energetic North Carolinans have
. grasped the opportunity for extensive
!furniture manufacturing and dealing in
[(North Carolina, planted establishments
i in three of its leading cities and bound
ed to the very front of furniture estab
lishments in the South.
The Raleigh business is in the hands
of the Royall & Borden Furniture Com
pany, the company comprising Mr. Geo.
' C. Royall, the president,; Mr. John L.
, Borden, V. P., of Goldsboro; Mr. T. Pal
’ mer Jerman, secretary and treasurer,and
Mr. Miles Goodwin, general manager, of
Raleigh. It is a combination of brains,
money, business ability, business energy
and high busines integrity. Mr. Jerman
and Mr. Goodwin are the resi
dent manager in Raleigh, and,
aided by a corps of popular
( .salesmen, they have already made the
new establishment a rendezvous for
housekeepers. They do a large install
ment business, this department being
managed by Mr. Goodwin, one of the
most capable furniture men in the
South. It will interest housekeepers and
people generally to read the big an
nouncement in today’s News and Ob
sever, and it wil interest them even
more to pay a visit to the big estab
lishment corner of Wilmington and
I Hargett streets.
I One of the best and most interesting
exhibits at the Fair this week will be
the exhibit of the Royall & Borden Fur
niture Company, and every visitor
should see it.
THE OPERAS FOR FAIR WEEK.
“Said Pasha” Monday and “The Queen’s
Lace Handkerchief” Tuesday.
Raleigh will enjoy a delightful season
of opera Fair week. The celebrated Wil
bur company of forty-four people will
give its initial performance at the Acad
emy of Music Monday evening, when
that laughable opera “Said Pasha” will
be presented. This opera is full of tune
ful music and the comedy is irresistibly
laughable.
j “The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief”
will be the bill on Tuesday evening.
Wednesday “The Two Vagabonds,” j
Wilbur’s version of “Erminie*,” will be (
presented. “Olivette” is the opera!
Thursday evening, and on Friday, grand j
opera night, “Carmen” will be the of
fering. Saturday’s opera will be an
nounced later.
The living pictures, which will follow
the operas, are refined and artistic and
cannot offend the most exacting.
Johnson's
ChUl and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day .
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
Wednesday of this week will be Old
j Soldiers’ Day at the Fair. On this day
the old veterans from all over the State
will meet, shake hands and talk over the
scenes of the war times. A most inter
esting programme has been arranged,
! and this is to be one of the features of
! the Fair.
Business Notices.
MISS E. KARRER,
115 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N, C.
Lessons given in Art Embroidery and
Materials Furnished.
Subscribers to the telephone will please
add to their list the following names:
32 B. Mechanic Dime Savings Bank.
34, Mrs. It. B. Haywood, residence.
208 D., Mrs. M. B. Perry, residence.
WANTED.
Position by a licensed pharmacist. Ad
dress “PHARMACIST,” care News ana
Observer.
RESTAURANT RE-OPENED.
I desire to announce to the ladies and
gentlemen of Raleigh and to the visitors
j to the city that 1 have just re-opened
j my restaurant at No. 216 Fayetteville
street. It has been refitted and refur
nished with every convenience and shall
be kept first class in every particular.
I have secured one of the best cook 9 in
the South, and the service in emery de
tail is strictly up to date. Special dishe*
served to order at a moment’s notice and
every delicacy at your bidding at all
hours. The best oysters and fish that
eorne out of the waters, the best steaks
and chops that grow on the plains, the
choicest game in season, and the best
of everything for ladies and gents. Ban
quets and parties served. Cleanliness is
my motto.
RICHARD F. GIRSCH.
’Phone 207 D.
ROYSTER’S CANDY.
25 years’ of continuous approval indi
cates its standing with the public.
It never fails to satisfy the palate, but
j always makes you wish for more.
SITUATION* WANTED.
A young man with six years experi
ence in a retail shoe store desires a situ
ation as salesman. Can furnish satis
factory references and will work for a
reasonable salary. Address “SEIOE,”
care News and Observer.
THE NEW'S SPREADS.
Os their great virtues—we mean Vick’
Little Liver Pills—2sc., (the health-keep
ers in the family), and Kodak-Headache-
Powders 3 doses 10c., <the Tonic Balm
for nil Pains). Ask your druggist.
Life Insurance policies bought. Loans
made on Tontine and other kinds of
policies. O. M. HAWKINS & CO.,
9-16-ts Raleigh. N. C
Trustworthy woman wanted for travel
ing position with old established firm.
S4O per month and all expenses. Z,
Box 82, Philadelphia, Pa.
9-19.
Bright men and women make big
money in representing new gold fields
enterprise. Write at once. Something
new, solid, taking. Adderss P. O. Box
200, Baltimore, Md.
WANTED.
A registered druggist to work In a
mill village. Salary not large, but equal
to the work to be required. Address
“B,” care News and Observer.
Ttu Drouth in Geranium VaHey
On r Senior fPtyfonr weeks ago boasted
that it > would ni, fc- on six mores of late corn
iw uty b/trr is t »ne ac e and ru i-pklns
Hnousb t feed tt> cows all the wl ter He
hxs h >untd his co n c op (about In pecks of
nubbin*) *-nt h*u ed th • pumpkin-* in the
btckyar’a d sp t them u* for kindling
woo ’ h hiled -tl all his lice stock ex
cept twe. tv- thr. e .u’nea chlckem-, aid is
t tine for them from “Grassy
Bra ch ” Hew 88 owing tats flock to‘Dry ”
■Tone- 1 , of Heterobur*, last 8 nday and re
marked that he had n- t btali ed all the
eegs expected and attributed it to the
dr uih. J n»slonfte» ove them aud ssid
he coulo see but two hens in the while lot.
Mr. Puce said one guinea wa« as good as an
other Ho ly Glenn offered to bet te toone
that a guinea wood iiu-ay anvthb'g on
earth, he wa. i rom tl taken up bv Mr. Bill
L.mo. who m tried the potato bag as hi*-
lavorite.
we have not put on the * ther wagon y»t,
although our l ist Sunday’s ad whs a i-uocees
r#o eugMcerj shops have ope ed upon
H’ayetteviiie etc etui s week, a d others are
ioo*ing around, and the Rev. Atwater is
sMigiug :
“Shout, Shout, the Devil’s About ”
We arc* stiff keeping up qua ity of our
stock, ana „ar v, potation for selling n ce
gol d-* now day b> d. y As we staled in onr
a»i advertise -e -t, we have the nuest stock
-> goods we h tve e er carded. We shall
na\e hlsw.-ek sou e specially tine Fruits,
G auge*. Bt i-u.ts M.-liga Graphs, Niagara,
Delaware and s-dt ru Grapts, Apples, e'C.
We gu ran tee u -nil parsed quality in all
g ods we recomoieud, Fish, Flesh and Fowl
iiioiudt d.
W C. STRGNACH &. SONS,
W ole- ale and Retail Grocei3.
TESTIMONY OF A VETERAN.
It is sometimes a severe strain upon
one’s charity to hear a man say he wants
to quit drinking but can’t. Very often
the will is not on the side of sobriety and
the plea is not sincere. We have known
men who drank from pure cussedness,
because they wanted nothing better. We
have known others who lamented their
weakness and made a manly fight to
keep sober. Sometimes the appetite
could be kept under for months, when in
an unguarded moment it would reassert
itself and 6end its victim back to his
cups.
We were talking with onr old -friend,
Mr. J. 11, Bennett, not long since and
he remarked that before he was cured
of the thirst for liquor if he said he hat
ed the stuff nobody would have believed
him, yet such was the case. He often
shed tears over the habit which he knew
had the mastery over him and then
would go and drink again. “How long
has it been since you took the Keeley
Treatment?” we asked him.
“It will be five years the sth of Octo
ber,” he replied.
“Have you had any desire for liquoT
since then?”
“Not the least hit,” he answered. “I
consider my cure permanent, and I never
expect to want any more liquor. I do
not give it a serious thought.”
Mr. Bennett said further that he used
to be such a slave to drink that he could
dispose of a pint before breakfast. Now
he would as soon think of drinking that
much stump water. In answer to our
inquiry, be said he had no objection to
being quoted publicly and hoped his ex
perience would influence others to take
♦he treatment at the Institute at Greens
boro.
V isitors to the Fair
Togethe r wuh our other patrons are cordially invited to make our estab'ishmeiit headquarters,
every c urtesy possible will be extended you wbile iu our city.
OUR CLOTHES—
Possess an irdescribab’e 1 something” wl ich stamps thorn as “High Glass.” It is the result of
tailoring art applied by tailoring brains to the best iai oring materials.
CHARACTER —Litae ihiugo do it ULOTHSS will get the light kiud— the world will set a
higher estimate on your abilities
GOOD CLOTHES
Rightly cut, well tailored a T e the first credentials. N1 mat'er what your vocation ba you ban
ker or m rchnnt, doctor, cle k or mechanic, lawyer or laborer - clothes are
the outwa d ex region of your ta te and j .dguient and
form the fir-t and therefore the most
lasting impression.
WE SHOW more “newness,” real novelties, new creations in <~ne season -than you’ll find iu
ail others put t gather—the best d peopld i 1 the Stite are wearing onr clothes,
whynoryou? Why buy cheaply gotreo-up goods, eharacrerless stuff, poorly
m ide, chopped witn an axe, no hang or set to them, when you can
buy our t.i to date c o hes a the sam < price.
The name of a well known and responsible dealer is the best giurautee ihtt a purchaser can have.
CROSS & LINEHAN
Leaders of Up-to-Date Clothing.
/ I
TUMOR
IV THE
Breast Cured
Six or seven years ago 1 had a lump sc
known to come In my breast which made
it swell so much that it became so hard I
could not make a dent In the breast. It was
very painful and caused me to suffer so that
some nights I could hardly turn In bed or
rest. Nothing did me any good, and I was
very uneasy, not knowing how It wou't*
terminate. I used one-half dozeD bottles ol
Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy, without stopping
on It, and it made a perfect cure of me. The
lump disappeared gradually and I have
never had any trouble from it since.
LUCIE E. GASKINS.
Windsor, N. C., May 17, 1807.
WANTED.
One good Agent, and only one, In ev
ery locality, to take orders for our
Charming Holiday Books, something
new, retailing at from 50 cents to $2.50
per copy. Agents are making from $5 to
$lO daily; demand enormous; big com
mission; credit given; freightage paid;
outfits free. Drop all trash and sell
books that people want and make S3OO
per month. Address for outfit and terri
tory. PEOPLE’S,
3941 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.
HERE THEY COME!
For weeks our store has been in that condition so happily de
scrib dby Charles Lamb when riding in the stage. A fellow ttvast
bis face in and inqu’red, “Are you all fall inside?’ Lamb an
swered “1 don’t know about the other fellows, but that last piece
of pie did the business for me ” So now, to him that ha h it is be
ing added We are dai-y crowding our shelves until the goods fairly
hoid out be eeching hands and beg to be taken hence.
These Prices Move ’Em.
Biack Dress Goods.
We ha r e them at prices ranging from 25c
to *i 25 the y»r*l.
We mak- a special offering in Merges and
Henriettas from 40*5 to Sl.«0 a yard this week.
SEE THE GOODS.
Millinery.
THIS STOCK IS OUR PRIDF.
All the latest Novelties are shown. Prices
(he lowest. Thibe t milliners in the city to
lo the work. The depa- tment grows siea lily
sets >u by seas -n. which is proof oi both good
style and low prices.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
WOOLLCOTT & SON.
, , , AT $3.50"
m IV B d r alf Lin<>d, Winter
S Tan and Black Box Calf.
■kK m jl A Heavy Shoe Made of Fine
j jl' Th >t will wear as long ana keep its
TBi m J | ms appearance as wtll as a shoe can
Bp -iljiy bo maclo to Uu s>. Just like cut.
ALL SIZES
53.50.
HELLER BROS., Raleigh, N.C.
KAII'S TOY STORE,
132 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
THE LARGEST IN THESOUTH
THE ONLY TOY STORE IN
THE STATE.
TOYS. DOLLS, GAMES AND
BOOKS —.
ALL THE LVTEST NOVELTIES.
Visitors to Raleigh and the Fair are invi
ted to visit our store. v '
Riggan s Toy Store.
WANTED.
Three salesmen to handle staple line.
Good permanent positions for the right
men. State lines sold; experience and
reference. Adress W. D. Cannon, Jr.,
& Co., lowa City, lowa. .mi*
9-19.
Capes.
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Little and big c*Des. BUck and colored
capes We are showing some very handsome
cap*- this week f.rtfS.O). You will be sur
prised to see the quality and finish.
Shoes.
We have abyat 77 pairs of 82 50 Ladle*’
Shoes, sizes lit to 4’s only that we offer at
8| 87 to close. No other sizes. Our line of
Children's School Shoes cannot be beat.
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