The news & observer. [volume], November 13, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
The News | Observer.
SUNDAY November 13, IS9K.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Fnust.
M. M. SMITH —Cameras Up-to-date.
BRANSON'S—Agricultural Almanac for
1899.
S. C. POOL—Our Special $3.50 New
Shoes.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO—Quote
Prices.
IIELLER BROS.—Winter Russet Shoes
for Men.
DOBBIN & FERRALL—Our Winter
Underwear.
S. & D. BERWANGER—The New Or
der of Things.
JAMES H. ENXISS, PUB.—Turner’s
N. C. Almanac.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
North Carolina: Showers; fresh east
erly winds.
Local forecast for Ralelgli and vicinity
to S o'clock to-night: Sunday—Fair and
cool. /
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Mnximunn'' temperature, 1; minimum
temperature, 39; mean, 45; rainfall .00
inches Afar 24 hours.)
Tlu/' following table gives data for se
lectibd stations at 8 p. m. yesterday:
jr Min.
New York 32
Chicago 32
New Orleans 48
St. Louis 34
Atlanta 44
Synopsis of the Weather —The area of
high barometer lias moved to the mid
dle States and controls the weather
throughout the eastern section of the
country. Without, as yet. any distinct
storm formation, the weather has be
come generally cloudy over Florida and
throughout the Mississippi Valley and
west. It is raining over Texas: only
small amounts are reported. Snow has
fallen in Kansas. There has been a
slight rise in temperature in the west,
but in the east the weather remains
cool. Heavy frost was reported at New
York. The winds have shifted to the
southeast west of the Mississippi, and
the barometer is falling there.
CITY ITEMS.
The newly elected county officers will
qualify on the first Monday in Decem
ber.
The colored fair opens Tuesday. The
managers expect to have a very credita
ble exhibit.
Regular communication of Win. G.
Hill L«dge No. 218. A. F. and A. M.,
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock sharp.
The people are clamoring for Me
/ Mackinized roads again, and the roads
( leading out of the city certainly need
/ attention.
Our new county officers will take
charge of the Wake county court house
on the first. Monday in December, the
week after Thanksgiving.
Sj>ecial services will he held at the
Baptist Tabernacle, beginning to-morrow
week. They will l>e conducted by Rev.
L. G. Broughton, of Atlanta.
Chapters Nos. 2 and 6 of St. Mary’s
Guild, will meet at the residence of
Mrs. T. E. Skinner. Tuesday evening
at 4 o’clock. Business of importance to
be transacted.
Only one case engaged the attention
of Mayor Russ yesterday. It was the
affray of Messrs. Wiley Clifton and Jim
Forsythe. The latter being in fault was
fined $7.25. Mr. Clifton was discharged.
The Book Club will he entertained by
Miss Kate Denson, on Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock. Instead of meeting
at the residence of Mrs. Sherwood
Higgs, as announced at the last meet
ing.
For the first time in its history during
a Republican national administration.
Dare county made a clean sweep for the
Democratic party. The Democratic rep
resentative, Mr. Williams, was elected
by 61 majority, which is a big majority
in that county.
Henderson county gave an average
Republican majority of 300, while Mr.
Charles Toms, the Democratic candi
date for the House was defeated by only
30. That shows that he was a popular
candidate, and is a coming man in his
nation of the State.
The Newton Enterprise figures out
that Campbell, Republican of Alexander,
is elected to the Senate in the Twenty-
Ninth district—Alexander, Wilkes, Lin
coln and Catawba —defeating Burke,
Democrat, by 210 votes: and that Lowe.
Democrat, of Lincoln, is elected in the
same district, defeating Click, Populist,
of Catawba, by 30 votes.
No man in North Carolina made a bet
ter fight than Mr. W. F. Carter, the
Democratic candidate for .the House in
Surry. He was defeated by 29. almost
overcoming an adverse majority of 400.
He is one of the wisest and most pa
triotic men in the State and his counsel
would have been of great value in the
House.
Mr. W. W. Newman, formerly mana
ger of the Citizens’ Co-operative Com
pany. has resigned that position and ac
cepted one with the well-known grocery
house of Messrs. .T. It. Ferrall and Com
pany. No. 222 Fayetteville street. Mr.
Newman was with Messrs. Ferrall and
Company for nearly three years before
goiug with the Co-Operati Company.
HORNE-BELVIN.
Mr. Charles W. Horne To Marry Miss
Bessie Belvin.
The friends of the contracting parties
have received the following card:
“Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Belvin
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie,
to
Mr. Charles Whitehurst Horne,
on Wednesday morning. November 23rd,
at eleven o’clock, at the
Edenton Street Methodist Church,
Raleigh, North Carolina.”
No cards will be issued in the city.
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
At the Catholic Church.— High Mass
and sermon at 11 o’clock a. sermon
and benediction at 7:30 p. i’i.
Church of the G.mxl Shepherd.—Rev. I.
McK. Pittenger, I>. I).. Rectory. Twen
ty-third Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Communion at Ba. m. Services at 11 a.
m., and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the
Rector. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
Seats all free. Strangers cordially in
vited.
Baptist Tabernacle.—The usual ser
vice will be conducted by the pastor to
day. The morning subject will bo, “A
Departure,” a service appropriate to the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the Taber
nacle church. At night the subject will
be, “Favored of the Lord.” All friends
are cordially invited. Visitors in the
city are also invited to worship with the
congregation.
PERSONALS.
Mr. T. B. Eberliardt left yesterday
for New York.
Mrs. James IT. Pou and children left
yesterday for Johnston county.
Mr. Chas. W. Worth and children re
turned to Wilmington yesterday.
. Mr. Jas. H. Pou and children went to
Wilmington yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Olive Armstrong, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. 1. Royster, returned
to her home in Wilmington.
M iss Mary Purefoy, who lias been the
guest of Miss Mattie Pace, returned to
her home in Wake Forest yesterday.
Mr. It. 11. Battle was summoned tc
Washington Friday by the illness of his
son. Dr. Lewis Battle, of that city. A
telegram was received from Mr. Battle
yesterday, stating that I)r. Battle was
some better, but was still very ill.
Mr. Aug. Bicket, who has been spend
ing some days in Raleigh, left yesterday
for his farm in Jackson county, and
goes back delighted over the glorious
Democratic victory. Mr. Bicket owns
30,000 acres of land in Jackson county,
and will have a big hunting party next
week. North Carolina is glad to wel
come such citizens, who not only help
to develop the resources of the State,
but also work for good and stable gov
ernment. , '
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.
Mr. T. V. Holt. Fla gman on the South
evn Railway, Loses His Log.
Mr. H. C. Holt, of Cary, and A. J.
Holt, of Holly Springs, and J. A. 11 T.
of Selma, have been in Raleigh this
week at the bedside of their brother
Mr. Thomas Vance Holt, whose leg was
amputated Thursday evening. Mr.
Thomas Holt is a flagman on the South
ern Railway. He fell between tie cars
near Cary while the Main was moving.
His right leg was crushed and he av is
brought to Rex llosyr.ai, where h « leg
was amputated near his body. He is
getting along fairly vjell, and it is b<-
lieved that he will recover, lie has as
much nerve as any living man, and has
borne lids suffering with great. fora .mD.
JOURNAL PIC I'D RES OF WAR
CHEERED.
Crowd at Proctor’s Theatre Shows Its
Approval of Enterprise.
At Proctor’s Theatre last night crowds
cheered the Journal to the echo ns they
watched the WARSCOPE throw upon
the giant screen the pictures that the
Journal’s correspondents had secured of
the scenes attending the prosecution or
the War in Cuba. There were pictures
of all sorts. The battleship Maine was
shown as she steamed serenely into Ha
vana harbor and later there was thrown
upon the screen the picture of the
wreck.—Extract N. Y. Journal.
This attraction will appear at Metropol
itan Opera House November 16 and 17.
Popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
MR. MORRISON IN FAUST.
The press throughout the country this
season are unanimous in their praise of
the magnificent production of “Faust”
Lewis Morrison is presenting, on this,
his farewell tour. While upon former
occasions be has always sumptuously
staged Goethe’s masterpiece, it is a
pleasure to chronicle that the coming
production here will be on a scale supe
rior to anything yet presented. “Faust”
like good wine, improves with age.
BOX SHEET FOR SALE.
The reserved seat sale will be opened
Monday morning at 10 o’clock at W. H.
King and Company’s, for the engage
ment of Lewis Morrison, in Goethe's
“Faust,” which will appear at the
Academy of Music Wednesday, Novem
ber loth. Prices: Reserved seat, SI.OO
and 75e. Gallery 50c. and 25c.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Last Time Here.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16TH
The Only and Renowned
/LEwis\
(MORRISON]
\ as'MEPHISTO” «" I
XjFAUSJ/
The most elaborate and magnificent pre
sentation extant.
Reserved seats, SI.OO, 75c.; gallery, 50c
and 25c.
....BRANSON’S....
Agricultural Almanic
FOR 1899.
Price for one Gross $6.00
Price for *4 Gross .. 3.50
, Price for 1 Doz. (per mai1)...'... .60
Price for single copy by mail.. 4 .. .10
Send in your order at once to
LEVI BRANSON,
Raleigh, N.
THE JSEWS AND OBSERVER, NOV. 13, IS9B.
Quote Prices.
A great many out-of-town merchants who often visit
our store, ask us why we quote prices in our advertise
ments, and if we are not afraid that other dealers will find
out what we sell goods for. Th^ re is no need of fear.
IF YOU BUY RIGHT
YOU CAN SELL RIGHT.
It is better to give a thousand customers the informa
tion they seek than to try and hide it from a small handful
of competitors who are poorly off for business if they
mind others affairs.
Quoting prices boldly and fearlessly is what has made
this the Leading Dry Goods St >re of this city.
These Quotations are Mighty Interesting.
...Annex Specials...
Always interesting. These special
bargains are taken from our general
stock. It is the prices along with the
quality of tin* goods that keeps us al
ways busy, Special selling every day.
Fancy Prints 3V>c
l
Yard Wide Fine I’ercals sc.
Fancy Flannelettes sc.
Stapel Check Gingham 3%c.
Xantuck 4-4 Bleaching 4c.
Fruit-of-tlie-Loom 4-4 Bleaching, 5%c.
A. A. 4-4 Brown Domestic ...... 4c.
Lake George A A Sheeting 4 1 / I c.
Alamance Plaids 3(4c.
Southern Silks 5! ... . 6^4c.
Extra Heavy Brown Drills sc.
A good Mattress Tick sc.
Fast Black Satteen sc.
Canton Flannel sc.
Ball Sewing Cotton 12V&C.
nank Knitting Cotton 12(4c.
We will be very busy, but the quanti
ties are large enough for your wants.
therwoodfigg ico
HOT OB 6010
WET OR DRY
Our Business Goes on
Just the Same.
The buying public have long since
found that we keep the best of every
thing and pell at reasonable prices.
Our “ROLLER CHAMPION”
FLOUR made from winter wheat Is
whitest, sweetest and strongest.
Our BUTTER FROM THE “HOL
LOWAY” DAIRY cannot be aurpaaaed
for richness and delicacy of flavor.
We have a State reputation for Adc
Coffee. Our best roast Is composed of
Private Growth, Fancy PauaDg, Java
and Finest Mocha.
The immense sale of “HE-NO-TEA”
attests its merit; as a hot drink it Is un
surpassed. as an Iced drink it baa uo
rival.
The most celebrated cures of Home,
Including Smithfield, Southampton, Fer
ris, Westphalia and other brands. We
have a few cases large and small Hams
we are retailing for 10c a pound.
All kinds of foreign and domestic fruits
and vegetables in their season.
Special packing of Bahama grated
Pineapple and Burnett’s Extracts for
flavoring ice cream.
Van Houten’s, Baker's aud Huyler’a
Cocoa and Chocolate. These are the best
goods manufactured.
Our four-year-old pure Apple Vinegar
will beep pickles in any climate.
Best imported Olive Oil In half-gallon
tins, cost only half the price of that in
glass.
Salad Dressing, Sauces. Catsups and
Pure Spices.
Whole Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues,
Salmon Steaks, Lobster Scouse, Dovllpd
Crabs. Bnrntß.'ia Shrimp, French Sar
dines and all kinds of canned and pottei
meats; will compare favorably with
butcher prices for raw meats.
“Franco-American” Soups, Consomme,
Chicken Gumbo, Ox Tall, Mock Turtle.
Julienne, and half a dozen others. So pre
pared as to be most appetizing to an In
valid, and thoroughly harmless to *
dyspeptic.
We have only mentioned a few things
we have for sale. We have hundreds or
other articles. Fish, Flesh and Fowl.
All goods promptly delivered, and war
«-*n*ed to give satisfaction.
W. O. STRONACH A SONS.
WlioVnl* mid Retail Grocer*.
FRANK P.MILBURN,
ARCHITECT,
CHAR' PTTE. N. C,
Plans for court houses, jails, churches,
colleges and fine residences aud business
booses.
...A Few Leaders...
*
Taken at random —can’t tell you about
them all—too many, but here are some —
Double Width Dress Goods 10c.
36-inch Fancy all wool Dress
Goods 20c.
French Felt Sailors 50c.
Children’s all wood Tam O’Shan
ters with quills 25c.
Ladies’ Hennsdorf Black Hose... 19c.
Baby White Merino Vest sc.
Baby Ribbed Vest 10c.
Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Hose 10c.
Butterfly 10-4 Blankets 69c.
Men’s Celluloid Collars sc.
Men's Ribbed Under Shirts 25c.
.\ew Belt Buckles 25c.
New Polka Dots Velvet Bills .... 25c.
Children School Shoes 5-8 50c.
Children Scnool Shoes 8-10 65c.
Children School Shoes 11-2 75c.
These prices prove a strong attraction
—then we repeat the quality is there.
We never lower the standard.
FALL 1898 WINTER
Fashionable Millinery
MiSS MAGGIE REESE,
We have row ready for the trad ft
everything iie.-ired in the Newest Trim
ed and Untrmmed Millinery. Copies
of Fiench II ds by New Y r ork artist* 0-
well «s by our own well tmined force.
We have also a variety of Children’*-
S.bool Caps and Infants’ wear at ah
prices from 25c to $3.00.
Wo also sell Hair Goods, Hair Orna
meets, D wii Pillows, Corset Waists,
Jewelery, Wools aDd Zephyrs and many
fancy noiions.
Orders from a distance will reeeiv
promtrt attention.
MISS MAGGIE REESE.
209 Fayetteville St.
The New Order of Things
Is making an impression. Every body Had there is one store that eschews the cheap-trusting to quality to tempt.'
and not price—marks. Out of this policy has grown the better store. Out of your approval of it has grown tto
Figures are frail reeds. Lean on tn them alone and you sink in the mire of dissntisfnetion. \\ e quote the l""'' 1
prices for worth— always have—and always will. Onr buying power dictates terms, absorbs opportunity, attracts
quality. Quality—that's the foundation; that’s our “stock in trade.”
The prosperity of the present throws its strong light down the avenues of time, revealing a future of great..
success.
We’llAteep on as we're going. V e're on the right track.
Howard Hats for $2.00, Sold Everywhere for SI.OO More.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS—And your hoy needs one —ueh as you do. You can buy him an Overcoat here—the
kind he wants—the one that will wear longer than the sort most stores sell, and an a saving <>f several dollars to jot:.
Our line is the best ever shown here, and several times the largest.
f tti ELC\ We haven’t had any severe cold weather r.e yet. When you get in a notion to
Men S Ulsters Cp# "’look for Extra Values in a Storm Coat. look at our $7.00 pure Wool l 1-ter. with
big collar, i>ockets in side—regular weather defiers, and our prices saves you $2.50. Other Listers up to $lO.
f C? 't- We could rest on the laurels in our sls grade, and still be leaders. Ihens
Men S OUitS 3X s;»nv* worth ill every Suit in it. We were plowing for opportunity—and Oimiv
a lead—found we could do better than we thought we could. Kept on till here we are—sls f°r the everywhere *• sc
Sack and Cutaway Suits, the style you like best.
Men's Suits for $5.00, $6 00 and 7.50—%,% J2S
Suit, was knocked out in the first round. Ours are at least 25 percent better than any ever shown here; better good*
and better made. Our guarantee goes with every Suit.
S. <So D. Berwanger,
Strictly One* P/ice Clothiers
A. B. Stronach.
The Ladies’ Dry Goods Store.
Colored Dress Goods Department.
Still Further Emphasizing our Dress Goods
Supremacy.
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Drap e’Ta, ?
Poplins, Whipcords, Diagonals and
I
Serges—4s inches 75c per yd i
Navy, Dewey Blues, Slates, Reds,
Garnets, Modes, Tans, Purples, Ocean
Greens, Olives, Myrtles, etc., etc.
Venetian Cloths—4B inches $175 per yd
In rich dark shades of Garnet, Greens, ,
Blues, Slates, etc., etc.
Melton Suitings—s 4 inches SI.OO per yd
Grays, Slates, Yale, Cadet, Greens and
Browns, etc., etc. [
These Special Offerings Should Interest You
DANISH FLANNELS
In Pink and Blue Checks' and Plaids
for dressing sacques, gowns, etc., 8 l-3e.,
worth 12«/o C .
CHEVIOT SKIRTINGS
In Plaids, Checks, Heather and Fancy
Mixtures—lo per yard.
Flannel DeLaines for dressing gowns—
-Ift per yard.
Solid color All-Wool Sacque Flannels—
4ft inches wide, 25c.
At TUGKER'S STORK.
123 and 125 Fayettevil'e Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
OUR WINTER UNDERWEAR
Norfolk and New Brunswick full regular
made Underwear for men. Glastinbury Hy
gienic Natural Wool Underwear for men.
Oneita Seamless and glove-fitting Combina
tion or Union Suits for ladies in white and
natural.
Silk and wool and all wool and Merino
Vests and Pants for ladies in white and natural.
Largest and most complete stock of Children s
Merino and wool Underwear. Boys' Merino
and wool Shirts and Drawers. Infants Me
rino and fine Cashmere Wrappers.
Our lines of Winter Underwear are entirely
new —every article this winter's buying —
every new idea has been taken advantage of
and an excellence of fit and comfort is guaran
teed. Our prices are lower that other stores,
Broadcloths —52 inches—9oc and $1 yd
Modes, Tans, Purple, Sea Greens. New
Blues, Olives and Browns, etc., etc.
Venetian Cloths—s 2 inches. .SI.OO yd.
Pearl, Slates, Dewey Btues, Taos,
Modes, Navy, Garnet and Greens, etc.,
etc.
Illuminated Coverts —44 inches—7sc y.l.
Navy and Red. Brown and Black, Green,
Blue and Black, etc.
Wire-twist Coverts —46 inches-$1.25
yard. Rod, Browns, Greens, Slates with
Check. Cnangeable effects, etc., etc.
Illuminated Granite Cl >ths— 45 inches—
-69c yard. Changeable effects in New
Blues, Greens, Reds, Browns, etc., etc.
[ BEAUTIES
In Scotch Plaids for waists and chil
' droll’s dresses— per yard.
Wool Scotch Plaids—32 inches, 25c.
All-Wool Scotch Plaids—44 inches, 50c
per yard. ,
| Scotch Heather Mixed Dress Fabrics—
i 1214 c per yard.
i Plain and Fancy Weave Dress Feb
rics—l2V 2 c per yard.