Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 5
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t i "i- I- ! I r 1 IIE DOES NOT LACK FRIENDS. HOLLAUD CBOWDKD WtTH YISITOKS. Simbcn or Friends Callad oa ITIm at tba Jail Yesterday, tha OuarT Among tba Kambei-H is Bright aad Cfcaerfnl - District Attorney GUaa mad Baak JSx-uilHrHOIwHr-TfcBii WUi Hot Exceed S0,00 He Will Stoat XJkely Ctre Bead A Trial Will Hardly B Held. - If it Is possible for a man to And com fort and pleasure in jail, 8uch experi- ence is Ex-Cashier Holland's. ,' t ... As soon as the OBflERTBB's extra' ap peared yesterday morning- annouBClng his surrender and that he was in Sheriff Smith's custody, his friends ; began g& iag to see him.. - ' ' ' - :. He breakfasted, and in fact took all of his meals with Sheriff Smith's fami ly, and the sheriff kindly gave him the use and liberty of his parlor yesterday in which to see Ms frlepds. " . Among the morning callers were Rev. Dr. Preston. Messrs. R. - M. Miller. Br..! f4 A. u aiuuuci uuu jt oil iter r " , E.-r Shaw, Robert Stokes, W. W. Ward, 1 JiL A. Lyon, Maj. James "Harris and ' J-. others,' To all Mr. Holland appeared ' i . bricrht and cheerful.- He talked freely .of the dreadful affair is which he is the central figure.--- "; Dr. Preston -.saw him alone. --"What 5 i t but- Mt- Holland appeared much more L ..' bright and cheerful after a talk with 1 i-'khia pastor. Dr. Preston ; approves, of f- fiils action - In surrendering . himself. ' - Yesterday was the .first time he has "; f seen Mr. Holland since the beginning i of the end. , - . HEWS FBOM HOHE. r Among those who went to see him was the colored man, who" stays at his house.- He came to bring him a change of clothes, and other things from loved ones at home. . He asked him about his family the horses and cows what had been done with the latter, etc. The boy told him' they iiad been- taken to the farm. He said "that's well." There was nothing too small, about the house for him to mqulrerabout. " . THE OBSERVES SEES HIM. Yesterday afternoon the Observer reporter, in company with Mr. Arnold Shaw, went to see Mr. Holland. He was in the parlor talking to Col. H. C. Jones, his lawyer. He was facing the door. As the reporter and Mr. Shaw entered he rose, greetings were ex changed, and then all saf down and en gaged in conversation. Mr. Holland seemed brighter than the Observes expected to find him. He . at times laughed and seemed like a man who had - taken a course f of action by which he was im mensely relieved, and he says he is. He expressed his deep gratitude to the people who have been so. kind to him in his trouble, and to the Observes for the editorial of Sunday, and the manner in general in which it has handled the af fair. Mr. Holland was assured that nothing had been written with any , other than the kindest feeling towards him, and he has no keener sympathizers in the city than can be found in the Observer office. He says nothing - but the kindness of his friends has kept him up. . HIS WIFE SEES HIM. For the first time since last Tuesday night, his wife saw him last night. She went to the jail after dark in company wnn Mr. naw, ana remained for an hour or so. She was greatly- relived at his surrender. Like him she, .preferred his being in the penitentiary where she could hear from and communicate with him, to his being free and in exile. AS TO THE PENALTY. When discussing the amount of bond maf jti .... i.i . t . . . sn.T. oienn remsruea .mat ne mougnt a SSO.OOU bond and ten years in the peni tentiary would satisfy the government. "Do ' you suppose he will be sent for so long a term?" asked the Observer. " I don't know," said Mr. Glenn, "that is with Judge Dick. Five years, you know, is the "very least he can jref" "Could not entreaties and petitions make it less ?" "Not," said Mr. Glenn, "if every man, woman and child in the town went down on their knees to the judge. He might appeal to Comptroller Eckles; he is the only one who could shorten the term of years." THE SURETY COMPANY. Two representatives from the Ameri can Surety Company are in the city. Oue is Mr. Long, the State inspector; the other an expert. Mr. II. G. Springs tells the Observer that they have ex pressed their determination to pay their part of the bond. They are now inves tigating the matter, and studying bonds and all things pertaining thereto. DISTRICT ATTORNEY GLEKK" ARRIVES. United States District Attornev Glenn arrived last night at 10:40. He was seen at once by the Observer and ask ed when the preliminary trial would take place. He said he had not made any arrangements nor set any time. "I should think," said he, "that Mr. Holland would prefer not having a trial, as it would necessarily' be very Fublic, and I should think unpleasant, should suppose that he would waive examination and then get his friends and lawyers to see me and arrange the bond, if he can give the bond required. THE BOND. "What bond will be required, Mr. Glenn?" asked the Observer. "I have not decided in my mind fully," said he. "If Holland had not gone away, or rather concealed himself like he has done, but had thrown him self on the mercy of the court, his bond would not have been over $10,000. Now I shall make it not less than $15,000, nor more than 120,000. I want you to state, continued the District Attorney, that I haven't the slightest feeling against him for the way he has acted sTOdrK. e pop a is not regn- degree, buTW-tf a very aggravated Case nd- wi have to require a bond kuan j. taiaK win satisfy the govern Muenw 4 nave ao idea of running the uures up to an exorbitant amount. CAS HE GIVE BOND ? am you think he can give bond? Hw air. uteno. ' - -1 ao, said the reporter. " I think is can give iv wttn no trouble. .'A justified bond?" asked AS Mr.Glenn Yes, a justified bond." . 1 take any but the strongest vi wai, wk i won c accept bondsmen anv of th hanir nffit.ia "I Should think." said tha ftnn.m tn they would be the last to offer to uo o9 oona. xney could hardly of fer a thousand, dollars reward forthe v. imuiuu uumen turn vuenn, -lor not arresting Hollahd when t:-i l was here. . I did cot do so because the ' " e pot to do bo. aa - ruV.1!:fn;,ner -"er, because "u&oa could be of tavalua r oie assistance in unraveling the affair, and they promised me that he would & not run away, but that if be did thev ' mZ YL w I'Freueuuea at once. - , x. entreaties and promise I yielded I went home Monday night. . but I did not feel easy about the mat- " ' . A wrole. fllr" Mi"er that I was not satisfied, and to wire me the minute he , wa urvuu wun tiouand, and I would f nf- I erred. I erred oa the aide Yt r'vv .QQ Preier always to err on i j tht ldo ide of harsh . gOT "AFRAID OP BIS JOB. . - mt4 ?7 ,l0sIn? my " I see - some ,ont in the mornings paper Inti mates, you can -tell them 1 am not the least bit uneasy. - , - 3," ,,, -rfOT, SATISFIED. -' "f I am notsattsfied with, this bussinesi yet," continued Mr.- Glenn,-'I nx co in s to probe it to the very bottom, and I ani goin to get Comptroller JEcklesto i -ne an order rivinsrtae power to have - - '.r. :t ::i:;cr go ; thtTz : 3 i bank. I never expect to stop until I know alL . I can't understand what Holland has done with so much money, not to have lived more extravagantly than he hasv. 1 . ; "THXBK blas he bebb?m- v.-:.'; Was one' of Mr.; Glenn's first ques tions, referring, of course, to Mr. Hol land. "No one knows," said the Ob server. WelL 1 will know." aaid Mr. Glenn, "or else- he will r have to swear a lie." . . - ' . "Would any one harboring him -be liable to indictment?" asked the Jb sebteb. VI i think vihey would, said Mr. Glenn." "Even . before a warrant was taken out Yes: he was a-crimi-nal ' just the same, before as after the warrant," said Mr. Glenn. ; - BASE KXAJCIHX& lOLUCR was on the same train that brought Mr, Gtenu in last night. He was seen last night by the Observe x, but, had -nothing to aay, except that he t thought it was the most unjust thing lb the world tor people to criticise Mr. Glenn about not having . Holland arrested at first. "Any one, under the same Circum stances, would have acted just as Mr. Glenn did," he said. i '- " From All 'the Ob&krveb could ' gather in connection with the two ; representa tives of the government, Charlotte will have- occasion to know them both bet ter, as they may be here for some days yet to corner r- ?i ' - '. CHAM OK AT THE ARUKaTOS. -' BMhsua Uaaeotfc ta Bvettra - TbtSabiMtaTtlwCtafgM " - The Buford's old mantle, prior to the time it was taken in hand by Messrs. Farlntosh & Amer, has fallen . on the Arlington. It is always on the change. The latest news in 'hotel "circles Is that Messrs. Buchanan & : Lipscomb 'are to give up the management;- and wH be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of Columbia, S. C. The change the Ob server learns, is to take place in May. - The news, the Observes, had already drop pea on to, but nnds corroboration in this item from the Columbia State. The State says: "The family of Mr. William Nelson ex pect to locate in Charlotte, a. C, where a large hotel will be under the manage ment or air. xveison. mz. JNewon win remain in the city for awhile longer and will probably in a short time join his family in Charlotte." Just what Mr. Lipscomb, is to do, the Observer has not yet learned. Mr. Leon Beaman has secured a position witn tne unariotte supply uompanv. Mrana Mrs. iNeison are not strangers in Charlotte. Mrs. Nelson had charge oi tne old necklenburg Hotel for sev eral months several years ago. She and ner daughters made many irlends here. Charlotte feels sure that she will main tain the standard of excellency which the Arlington has attained. CABSOKXSMS. Mr. "J. ." Acata aa tba Track Ut Dots from Hla Pan. "As the weather is still unpropitious we can not talk much about riding wheels, especially fast riding, but 'Old Probs.' promises better and warmer weather to-morrow, and our candidates for racing honors will have to get down to serious work. A short while aeo we did not think Charlotte stood much of a chance to capture any of our promi nent races, but that warehouse fire proved that one of our men can win every event, provided he can pedal as fast as he can run. The one referred to is none other than the cyclist alder man, Howell. Who would have thought that he was a sprinter ! " 'Fitz' has gone o Wilmington, but expects to get back about the 6th of May, and will stay here until our races have been run and -won. He will de vote most of his time to those who ride the 'yellow fellows,'- but will give ad vice to any and all who ask him for it. "One of Charlotte's very fairest daugh ters has already adopted our colors, but not'in our honor, as she appeared in them several days before we announced ours. We hope she won t discard them bhe has wheeled some on a tandem. and sets that machine off as she does everything else she is connected with. Guess who she is ?" MR. B. I. PUTNAM DEAD. He Died of Consumption In St. Augustine AprU 14th. The Observer learned vesterday of tne aeatn oi Mr. iiertram b . l'utuam. which occurred at St. Augustine, Fla., April ma. air. 'utnam is well re inemoereu in unariotte. lie came here several years ago, andopened a book store at the Ross & Adams stand, now occupied by Stone & Barringer. He carried an immense stock of goods, ana wouia proDaoiy nave made a suc cess of his business project, but ill health prevented bis giving that atten tion to nis ousiness wntch it demanded, and as his health failed, so did his busi ness go down, until he was forced to the wall. During his residence here, Mr. Putnam met and married Miss Ina Putnam, a niece of Mr. B. R. Dodre. They left Charlotte shortly after Mr. futnam s failure, beise for some time in Greenville, S. C. It was reported several times that Mr. Putnam's course was nearly o'er, but the end came not until the Hth of the present month. The cause of Mr.-Putnam's death was consumption. His wife and one child survive him. ' Daaa Barratt an the Dlvlalty of Chrlnt. The same inexorable losic that haa characterized Dr. Barrett's previous sermons during this mission, made his effort last night, if possible, to- surpass all the rest. It you hear him, you must think with him; if you think with him you must, perforce, be convinced. No thoughtful mind left the church last night without new ideas: new truths, at least, if not new convictions. His sub- ect to-nieht will be "Faith and Be- iiet: Hear him. His eloqnence is un surpassed, and W man ner irresibtible. i Barrett's Bible-teadiugs are de H&htrul. His general subject; Is-"Fidelity." The meeting for boys yester day afternoon was well attended and the services highly Interesting. Chil dren a service every day at 4 o'clock. Lather's Polks. The Synod of the Lutheran Church meets this week at Trontmaa'a. Rev. Dr. Bowman will be inTtttendance. The new organ for the, Lutheran church arrived Saturday. Yesterday morning Mr. I. A.- Brown: -wh u tX place and tune it. arriviwi ir BnAn all of vesterdav in , retting it nnK. xne organ is a Johnson make, not quite as large. Mr. Brown savs. as th Mth. wuwt caurcn organ, but powerful and wtset just toe same.. Mr. Brown ex pecrt to nave it In tune and ready for Owala- Hara. " ' u w his, . , tun 1 itiauui DOSUI rtoir spent yesterday in Charlotte fth i. . uoy wia a nistory. sue haa-traveled aa over the countrv-Jn th diffownt postal ears. .She will . have w who. any one out postal clerks. She -X li L a. uaa ADout sw tags oa.ber, the last bein one from W E. Shaw. - nr . fondness for postal clerks is a cax. and The men Uke the best career her. wouldn't uke a fortune for her. " - XaChrs af tha Kim-. - The Daurhters of the K"in t auuuai iuetinr vesterdav. and iuri - i T., . : . w" vmcera u . iouows: Aresldent, Mrs. uuiuaauriiutn; vice president, Mrs, CharIeaWUlUmsr treasurer. Mi Fan me Duncan: . aecretarv. if rvi... Caldwell; Manairera.' if A n lr TTntT r., and Miss Aanfa C.lrh ' xtTZZ uus IWYU. .WHO - DAS Man resigned. -,--, . . manager, Mr. E.-H. Overcash bsrtha KniiV;l the Ada M ilia warehonaA h i M . The two Ions brick wall main. w lleL withi the railroad are intact will be used. Iiew end wa'Js a-l a rc-y xzlv,i:l z j r-:: ry. SUNDAY WITH RAILROADERS. okdxr mar inxx , m chablotxe. Dr. . Craasr ' Semaea a - Baaafita . of Btherhood' Be ETaa JEatlvaad BCaa Boslnaas Saasloa Election of OIBaeia. The meeting of "order "men here Sun day was not as ' large as was - expected owing to some misunderstanding about dates, there being a meeting 4n Raleigh of engineers; and anotner meeting in South Carolina, which largely inter fered with the meeting In Charlotte. The full list of delegates as registered Sunday morning at the Arlington Hotel was as follows:. Chaa.Jl. Parker, Z. B. Harry, S. R Summers, G. C. Haramer- ly. A.- C.-Lee.-A. B. Boone, J. EL Smith, W. W: Christian, uiapp. x: J. ison- erta, W. J, Fonville, A. W MePb-erson, Jr E. Metcalf, J. H. Howie. These with the local men constituted the crowd It was about 10 o'clock when the men all got together at the Arlington, dress ed In their1 "Sunday-go-to-meeting" clothes ready for church, v : -: 'v - The start was made lor tne rryon Street Methodist church. Seats -"were reserved for the men in front of the pulpit, and there they listened to a fine sermoa froprRey,P.r, Creasy pn ;. . .; 'THS BESEVTTS OF BBtrTHEBHeM"---THE : .-The text . was from' - Eoclesiastes 4. 10: '"Two are better than one, be cause they have a good reward lor their labor, for u tney lau, tne one win urt np bis fellow;, but woe to him ' that -is alone when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up." . "God Intended that man should not be left alone," said the speaker, "but created a helpmate for him, and though she "was the first in the transgression and.led man into his ain, yet ihe has repaid for her - faults, ' thousands of times, by her devotion, sacrifice and love, standing by him in every trial and suffering with him to the end. "Then the home and family were in stituted that they might be mutually beneficial. They were to be helpful to each other. When Cain slew his broth er, and was fleeing, Ood said 'where is thy brotherf' He answered: "Am I my brother's keeper TV God gave him to understand lffe was. No man can shirk the responsibility. God requires that we help and not hinder our brother. .No man has the right to engage in anything that is damaging to his brother. He cannot say, ' I am not my brother's keeper.' When God created all things save man, he commanded, and it was done, it stood fast, but when man was to be made, the Trinity was called in council and activity. They were all concerned. ' Let us make man after our own image.' Created by the combined Godhead, he needs social en vironments and help, and tobe happy he must help some one else. Moses had Aaron as a mouthpiece and helper. Hur was also with them, and it re quired the help of these two brothers to hold up Moses' hand that Israel might prevail agaipst her enemies. "Jesus, the Christ, had a helper and forerunner in John the Baptist, first, and later in seventy disciples. Paul had Timothy, A polios, Cephas and many others. The Book speaks of the fact that ' One shall chase a thousand, and two shall put ten thousand to flight.' "These brotherhoods founded on friendship and mutual help, have ac complished a great deal; relieved suffer ing, driven the wolf from the door, chased the shadow from the hearth stone, and made life endurable. These railroad men are a class who are pecu liarly bound together. A class who have taken their lives in their hands for the welfare of others. It is not merely for the head that is in it, but that they may be helpful to the commu nity and country in which they live and for which they labor. But this oc cupation is such a dangerous and un certain one, that they are deprived of privileges granted to others. The in surance companies, remembering that the bridge may be gone, or go down while the train is yet upon it, or the rail may be broken, or the wrecker has set his trap for them, say it is not safe to insure them. So they say and act upon it, we must insure among our selves, there is a common interest and common need, and it is man full v and beautifully met by them. They are noble class of men. They must and do have nerves of steel and an eye clear and eagle-.iko to perform their inapor tant duties. But they have a heart as tender and sympathetic many of them as a woman and when sorrow or misfortune befalls one of their edmrades, the tear finds its way down the honest and toil-bronsed cheek They are a noble set of men, and I love them. 1 thank God for the nam ber of them who already love the Lord and earnestly pray that all of them may be as earnestly engaged tn running gospel train as tne ones they nave in charge; that the engineer may bold his tnrottie open, keep his eye on the rail until the old train rolls through the pearly gate, and slows up beside the River of Life, and the conductor shall call out 'The Celestial City!' Every dan Ijrer passed, every obstacle overcome, every trainman has done bis duty, and are here sale, tne great throng of pas sengers lift up a shout of rejoicing at tne nappy arrival and safe conclusion of the journey. "May God bless and save these men. one and ail, and we who are here with them to-day. Amen." AFTERSOOK SESSION. After the sermon the delegates re turned to the Arlington, had dinner, and then repaired to Masonic Hall. where a business session was held of several hours. Railroad men's meetings are like Masonic gatherings no crumbs oi Knowledge xaii lor the public. They must only know that a meeting is in progress, and with that be contentrt The meeting Sunday was Called to or der by Cant. Geo. Meredith, who acted as temporary chairman. The roll being called, it was found that 125 men were in the meeting. Permanent Officers ware elected for the ensuing year as fol lows: x . l'. tto&s, president; ( union oi Order Men tf the Carol inas) ; . D. L. Mc Cullough, .first, vice president; J. E. Smith, second vict president: W. T, Holland, secretary, atd W. S. Orr, treasurer. It was decided to hold the next meeting in Cotambfr.- S. C, the third Sunday in AugustAl896.. The regular time of meeting shouW be Octo ber, but owing to the rush aof , business attendant upon the Atlanta Exposition, the time was changed. 1 Speeches were made by Capta. Iferc dith, Huggiaef and mothers. , Capt. Ross was expected to mak a speech, but he was too unwell to be present. ' -OrufBBli Mr. Pink Cannon left last night fer Fayetteville where to-night lie acts as groomsman at the marriage of Mr. Jos. Underwood and Misa Nellie v Cannon. air. John : underwood, - brother of the prospective groom: and best man. left Sunday for Fayetteville. - . -oarda wul becoming soon. from Mt. Holly announcing the mirriim nn th 15th of Mar. of Miss Ellie Ca Mr. Young, of Lexington. - Mr: T. 11. Seigle, a relative of the- groom-elect, is to be best man.' ' Oato TraafciagB. j ' r. The delegates bona Ada Baptist convention which meets in Washington, are: Rev. Dr. Pritehard. R- M.Prnitt, of ? Charlotte: Rev. J, Mt Bridgersv of McAdensville; Mr. an Mrs. RvH. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan. Misses Cora Conrad. Kssi ITJ- rill,. Susie Hoffman, of Gastonia, ind Dr.v C G, McManaway; The - p&rtj leaves here on the evening of the 8b '. trailed aWI Bamfe J- ' Work on the Alexander Rescue Home is going n raidlv ,Thdf rne is utx. the roof will have been' rareted ci week and nextweek it ' th DOWN 25 IXLT OF GOLD MINE. DBITXB HOBSX ; AND CAST- PTI.U Mtraealaixs Eseapa of a Sharon Parmer Xast XUs Way and. Pell Xowa tha lea. - hoar Mlao The Story. " , It isn't often a man gets. in a hole,: as bad a one as Mr. Armstrong, of Sharon, did Saturday night and lives to tell it. i The story .runs thus: Mr-Armstrong left tows about dark,' it is supposed,' a little overcome with the burden of the day.: He was driving a two-wheel cart and a f pretty J)lack horse. -He passed out of town and nok one thought any thing more of him. r " t Sunday morning about 10 o'clock the negroes who live in the - neighborhood of IcehourMine heard strange sounds coming from down, the mine, i They were afraid to approach and . yet they could : sot leave thespot; so ' anx ious were they to -know what was the cause of the noise, something - like groans coming from the mine. jlr. T. J. Wilson lives" near by"' They 'went to his house, woke him up and told him of the strange sounds coming from the mine. He got more of hi white neigh bors,' they got isome lamps and went to the mine. As-they drew near there was ho sound of anything. The pecu liar noise had ceased: On looking into the mine to their axtonishmext and terror they saw a cart and horse at the bottom of -the mine. The shaft was about 25 feet deep. They supposed that the driver must, be beneath the 'eart also, and that helike the horse must be dead.. . The neighborhood was sum moned. AIL Went to work' to get the horse and cart. out. The latter waajtu easy job, " but not the forraerr The horse was found to be dead. It took an hour or so to get it - to the snr face. A look wass then4taken l to see it nibs -drivfir of the wrecked buggy and dead animal, was also killed. Nothingsuggestive of man, but a hat, could be seen. When daylight came another search, was made, but no one was found to be in the mine. It was learned afterward that the man Arm strong, in going home lost his way, and his horse wandered Off into the woods, and fell into a gold mine.;. Armstrong went down with the horse and cart, but miraculously saved himself by catching on to a fork in - the mine and pulling himself out. - He went -on his way and told most interestingly on reaching home of what had "befallen him. His escape was miraculous. Donald Downles' Illustrious Travels. In the Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday and Friday of this week Mr. Downie, the well known New York entertainer, will make his second bow to Charlotte. He carries the audience Thursday with those beautiful stereopticon views on his travels in Japan. Friday night by special request his masterpiece of Napoleon holds the boards. And at the school matinee, the lovers of travels by sailing ships and moving trains and all the illusions of picture and story will be taken with the cultured traveler, for 15 or 25 cents, around the world and to the World's Fair. The benefit is for the organ fund' for Tryon Street Methodist church. Miss Williamson's Concert . Miss Gertrude Williamson is up from Rook Hill to make final preparations for her concert. Charlotte talent, who will assist her, had a rehearsal last night at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Bagley. Miss Williamson has a pros perous class in Rock Hill and she is much encourged at her success. A Ten Gent Show. White's circus, the "greatest show on earth," exhibited on the lot in fear of the Observer building last night to a good-sized audience. The show is tame. but is, worth the price of admission 10 cents. The show will exhibit again to day and to-night. TAILORS AND Outfitters SERGE SUITS " Ready-made suits. These gar ments are stylishly cut and made up beautifully. The material is fine bard twisted serge. All wool and excellent qualities. In navy blue and black. Suits $7.50, $8 and $10. Ready-made skirts at $4 28. At these prices does it pay you to nave a suit made upr DUCK Princess Pique Duck is the best on the market. It excels all oth ers f 15s.; in 'handsome styles. Plain duck, the sort you paid 15c for, at 12Jc. CHALLIES These are 80 inches wide, light and dark ground ; they are 20c. a yard ; in fine eilk stripes 25c. DRESS GOODS Still selling stacks of those fine all wool dress goods at 48c. They hare no equal on this market in quality, style and price DRESS PATTERNS We axe telling colored drets goods in pattern suits, no two alike, at slaughter prices. Get in on them to-day before they are picked over. CREPONS -V v; ; 5 Beantifuf wool and silk ere pons in blacks ana colors; silk, ?1.25, $1.50 and $ 2 ;un wool at $2 We challenge all to show an equal. ' Thes are .'beautiful imported cottons and are under value: ex quisite styles 25c. . " T. Ii. SEIGLE & CO., Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy ! iTervous Dyspepsia, f I Rheumatism, ? Indigestion, v- f ' Eczema, - . . "V Alterative" - Tonic, -- " ; -Blood Purifier, -'t-. ; .v 'Erythema, - : Sciatica, : - Z " Poison Oak, :;3 : "I" Indigestion' r Sim Ladies' II. BARUCH. E in . Char Nearly lotte 'does he,hop- ping at this store SOME do all - their shopping here. I am not yet satisfied. I want every man, woman and child for a customer'. And now I will be a little confidential and tell you a public secret. My business is better than - ever in creasing every mootbt every week, every day PROGRESSIVE - selling' counts. If there is , anything you " want ana you cannot nna is in stock I will Ret it. - - --- My IS TO HAVE OWI WHAT IS UUU ASKED FOB. New York prices prevail sometimes many articles for less much less than New York quotations. ; JNew uooas rioveltles--recelved every day. " . Grenadines ) 15 Dress Patterns of nne black, (jtrenadines, Iron frame and figur ed, stripes and jmoired. worth 420 to $30 a pattern; some have Id yards single 24 inches wide, and some have 7 yards .48 Inches wide, all silk., Yon can buy them while they last for ( . . - To order or duplicate them will cost you twenty to thirty dollars. ans tne most beautiful goods of the season, tne - - IOC; 16 cent kind for luwinnnnnnnnnitfuuinnrinnnijuu I What ddeshe constant I crowd at the silk coun ter mean? 'r - - , v. XJw a 1 lOTirnsrtfiw vruvfunnnruuiriruuxnnnrifuvb CREPONS. All wool, black, double width crepon, the kind sold elsewhere at 79c. 4 Q for 0 SERGES. - Black and colors, all wool, 35c. i CHATJLI-BATISTE AND TAMISE. All wool, all colors cream, wbite, light blue, black, lilac, pink, OfJ Nile green, cardinal Ldc SPONGE crepon and fibre chamois in white, grey and black are the correct inter linings Moreen for underskirts and. lining. SPANGLED AND JET TRIMMINGS. Countess and Trilby Tecks for ladies, the nobbiest and most stylish, neckties ever made. N J DUCK SUITS $1.25. N- EYoke Cape Collarettes made TJ5 of Embroidery Swiss. Sjj of Embroidery Swiss, W Pompadour Double Ruch ing. Old Ladies' Caps. 18 inch Veilings. W Your pick of this over 500 black and white Leghorn and Milan and black chip, white and H A. T S colored fancy straw Hats, none worth less than 50c, some worth 75c, tl, 1.25, $1.50; there may not be enough to go around, so only blame yourself if you come too late. Have arranged them on special counters to right of ele vator front. Your choice 50 CENTS. 5 0 C E N T S f H. BARUCH. With the march of civilization, elec tricity takes the place of steam, the reaper the place of the scythe, great stores the place of small stores. The greater the store the greater the facility for handling vast quantities of goods on the smallest possible margin of profit. Kaufman's is one of the great stores, and it can and does save its customers 15 to 25 per cent, on their Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Very elegant suits of black cheviot, vicuna Cheviot and black Thibet, cut and made and trimmed in a very superior manner, and sold by many houses at li and $15, marked here st $10. - A most fashion able and beautiful line of Widewale Cheviot Suits, half-lined with satin, very stylish and could not be duplicated by an exclusive tailor for less than $25, marked this spring at $15. Pinhead Worsted Suits with four-button sack coats, every detail of cut and. make as carefully attended to as the merchant tailor devotes to his $20 and $25 suits, marked here aa leader at $15. " ' A WORD TO FAT, MEN. , We are specially well provided with longs and stouts this season with the waist and caest measure running as high as 50. In qualities from all wool Cheviot at $10 to the very finest $22.50 values. Stoats also In blue flannel and other weaves. - . FOR YOUNG MEN. ; Ourall wool Cheviot Suit, In ifcree buttoued Jons cutaway style, has msde ine till oi tne season witn good dressers. Tailors wouldn't make them for less than $25; eur price, $15. - Kaufman's $15 Regent Walkinc Suits of .Clay Worsted are .more worn this season than any other : jrarmeats we of fer.: The next high grade at $30 is ex ceptionally one. - - The very latest stvles : In HaxBura Paxts, $5 to $7.50. - rC - ' - - tWOut sprine stock of Furnishing. HaU and Boys' Clothing ir the finest and most complete in the vUfi-'oa XEADENQ CLOTHIERS.' -Hail Orders Promptly cttecicl to, wenan Dry Goods lueacb J I IT! x Looking -Fori: ; Haven't found het yet W e are looking for one-we can t suit in ' i". V : Boys. .All . Wool Suits; double -seats . ana double knees in pants, sizes 6 to 15 years, at .t2.5q.;i v; : :"BovsT Shirt Waists 35c.. 50c. and 75c. -The -best made, that S all. v." 1 Bovs Laundered Nefflicre Shirts, 50c. ; Boys1 TJnlaun-l dered. JNeglige bhirts, 25c. ROGERS & CO. Prosperity with individuals and com munities is the one enviable condition all seek , to attain. The English lan guage has carried no word which brings men more cheering results than that one word, "success." Nothing succeeds like it. Beaching out, grasping after and longing to attain it, by all laudable means, is both honorable and com men dable. The Racket Store believes in working for success. Our s access in Charlotte has been wonderful and yet the work grows apace. Away beyond anything yet attained lie unexplored fields, which by dili gence and unyielding pluck we propose to occupy. ; We have just received some of the greatest jobs of t ho season. Fifty doxen fine Scarfs' and Ties at 24c. and up. Twenty-five dozen Percale Shirts, laundered, cheap. The 1,000 pairs Pants opened np 10 days ago at the lowest prices ever offered in Char lotte, are going rapidly, and we advise you to look this lot over at once as you can buy $4 pants for $2: $2 Pants for $1 and $1 pants for 60c. We are not losing money on them, but we bought them at a price which enables us to retail them at less than their wholesale value. Elegant stock ladies', misses' and children's cheap Oxfords, ties and but ton shoes. Ask to see our stock of in fants' soft shoes and slippers; beautiful une ana very cneap. une case rem nants, white goods, at 5, 8 and 10c. Don t fail to inspect our dress goods department ior oargains. sates in millinery nguring away aneaa oi any previous season, and no wonder; we carry the largest and best selected stock in the city and prices away oeiow tne average. Une lot hand made Torchon lace at oc: better grade at 15c. Big job in Umbrellas and Parasols, and prices are moving stacks of them aT a - new gooaa arriving aaiiy ana many oargains may oe expected. f 1, flood Successors to WJ. Davis & Co. SOMETHING YOU ALL WANT We bad them, we sold them. We have it again. Prettiest line of -wool cre pon you have ever seen in MOURNING and fancy silk stripe; biggest sellers; out style all other goods. See Them Quick. Black Jan wateroroof silks. Akbtvinq Dailt, New and totally different styles 01 i ; at popular prices. Belts and Belt Buckles. Sterling Waist Studs,25c. set. ' Chemisettes and Veilings. Best line gents'. Straw iHats found at doc, 50c and Catch a Glimpse, -. ? If no moire of our lovely new . ; Cbefons. , : So5- and (Jo. A FEW 'Fin de Side" books that IX you should read: ' "When Dreams Come True. A storv - M . a a r A a as a . . ox an ffliouonu tire, uy zxigar -Balttts; paper, 50c- c-r - s. , xnmgB tvui xiiea xaru.' Jk re vised edition of an early story by the author of . "Ships -That Pass in, the i isrht;" paper. Z5c - - - -.-.The . Divorce-MI1LM Kealistic sketches of the South Dakota Divorce Colony; paper; 25c s , - - Coin's Financial School,: and : "A Tale of Two Nations.! Simple solution el the great,, financial auestionr 25c. eachr; - T; u ( STOlTE & BARRINGER, - Book, Stationery and Art Store. - -22 South: Tryoa St.. , U or '.TfattentJoa.' c other BOYS QMS mm- stork LOAN . : .AND.. SA VllsTGS . .OFFICE OK THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BAIT n r : ' to the public: . ;. , As U is not generally known to the public at large that this Bank has under its very liberal charter certain rights and . privileges not generally granted to banks, and desiring to familiarize the publio with our ''special privileges" so that It might avail itself at our services, we give here below a succinct enu meration of our powers. - - ' , - r We are a "Savings Bank" ia which patties can deposit In any sum from ICc. up, and receive interest on all sums . of $5 and upwards, Interest commencing from the first dav of every auarter. - ' t :. - , . We are also at"Bank,U of Loan and Discount: v " ' - , - : - We ean lead money h Seal estate and - personal , endorsement and on any markeUble collaterals. . i ' - " ' - ' -WE MB tl HctA0T$S fORTGAGES. - : 'C2WenjgoUaJteoan3;fqr or buy their paper Thus:,-A, holding a note from B andC, can sell it tous - v and be relieved from further liability 6rHsk"onB a"j!: C; in other words, A' gets his money and thfc Bank-rtakl its chances of collecting- it out oi B and.Clv This wo make a speciaTfeature of our Bank ane invite the public to give it consideration. : .. . j . We are authorized toct-asTrdsteeS'-fbr Estates. , f - ' To be receivers and assignees by order of CourtA or byassignors. ' I - ' To act as Executor and Adm'inistratora J -' . . rTT" - j - "r - t To collect money, interest or dividends and re-invest same for parties. - ' , , To buy and sell stocks and bonds and any marketable securities, vs; ' to rent safety ooxca lor the sale keeping 61 valuables irom loss 01 are and . bur giars. . - Mercantile accounts solicited. - 1 ' - Although only in operation a little over, eighteen months, we have the pleas ure and satisfaction of having on our books over one thousand depositors on the Savings accouqt, comprising patrons of many counties In this and .other States. Five hundred business or checking accounts. ' Desiring to sti.l further expand our. business, we respectfully ask the publio to give the foregoing their earnest consideration, and call its attention to the state' ment of our condition as reported to State Treasurer on Msrcfi 5th, J805. . A. BRADY, Cashier. KKSouRcxs Leans on roat estate All other loans and discounts Overdrafts State bonds (par value) Due from basks Furniture and fixtures.., Current expenses ,. Premiums oa bonds.... Cash item.. Gold coin, 12,500; silver ooln, (3,000. National bank notes United State notes t 8,1 AO. SB 13785 ) m m S7,oon 00 , 21JWS7S 90 OS 811 VS 7J8 8 , 4. 600 00 10,000 00 . 6,456 00 Total ...,r7JMfl 80 - - . .? f, Archibald Brady, Cashier of be Loan the foregoing statement Is true to the best Sworn to and subscribed before me this Correct-Attest: ' ' S. "WlTTkOWSKT, D. O'DOHOGHU, 'i " B. A. DVRR, Directors. SPECIAL. For Monday and Monday only we shall make some offers in hand some Pattern Dresses and other high grade wool dress goods that wilt be of peculiar interest to ail shoppers. There is bat one way to hnd out what that offer is and that ;s to come and see us. We promise to interest you in no com mon way, and bear in mind that this offer holds good until 7 o'clock Monday afternoon ; not a moment longer. Bring your pocket book and come early, for you'll want it and want it bad, too. Magnificent Lace Sales we seem to sell it all. Unparalleled prices on . fine para sols, how they go 1 Figured organ diet from 0c. to 44c ; new and nob by. Our sales in novelty dress goods are marvelous. Our wash goods are bo varied and beautiful ail buy of us. . Have you seen our new embroideries? All over "Ve nise" and net top laces are 'the rage. You should see our eilkaline and drapery silk. More kids in white, tab, brown and black, C8c. Thomson 's corsets climb into, fa vor rapidly. Magnificent bargains in white checks and stripes. o Or gandies, dimities, mulls, imperial long cloth, nainsooks, Jones' cam biic, silk: mulls and all similar fabrics at prices that will make you exclaim, "Why have I bought elsewhere so long?" , HARRIS & KEESLER. No-Market-is-Out-of-OuReach IF THE GOODS ARB THERE TJTA T YOU OUGHT TO HAVE AN1 WE OUGHT TO GET. ' - EVERT COUN TER IK THE STORE HELPS TO PROVE THISAND OUR GOODS ARE WHAT WE MEAN TO CHARM YOU WITHNRWEST OF1,,. THE NEW, WISELY CHOSEN AND WITH EVERY ECONOMY BROUGHT INTO THEM THAT TAKING GREAT LOTS AND KNO WING- WHERE and WHA T to TAKE MAKES POSSIBLE. JUSTIN: j . TINSEL EMBROIDERED FOUR FOLD SCREENS, 61 FEET HIGH VERY HANDSOME ONLY t 04.00. BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN SCREENS SEE THEM JAPAN ESE A. D. COFFEES AND PATTY PANS A T lot. EA CH. , ; ; j - . jaS.READ&cjo. .' it'.: V'"'" : OKSOUu&TED OKsrcrxrct cnPA.ry. To Keep Abbeast OF THE TiMES One sbould endeavor to iaa tne pn not follow It. Toeopa with the fru roessloa sal. am- bltloua onet, yon ma at own your faomii Tn eoatlnua rentlns on will ultimately And yo la Um "hlghwayaand bedKea" bereft of opportanltlea with ail one feopelnl In th bould aendr wall and consider lust when vnn .1111(1 . . . . ... .. .... ... no laaca ara wnnaorn and parttbent Ton Ton stand at Drenant- Tba onnortimltv ia aITai-mA .nn Kahv w Mvuari ana mon OODTeuienca yon may own a horn, and It should not rv prorl-slon ot comfort' for vonrself and ra 1 pectabl sar.ivamngi for your faur E. D, Latta: , ciiablotte, n. c ; ; , CAN- to le Her, - , 1 . ... S. WITTKOWSKY, . . President. LiaBTamss. Capital stock paid in.. .$ 60,000 00 . Sfioo 00 , 110.687 . , t,08ft SO . 8,878 OS (DM , Sjnw 7 . SQ,tel 07 Burplusfood. MOIIDD ivlded Undivided orol flta. Deposits subject to cheek. Due to banks.... Due to private bankers Cashier's checks outstanding...,. Demand certificates of deposit, ... Time certificates ol deposit Savings deposits Total . .132746 9S . Btats or Nobth Oakoun a. ; COURTt OrHKOKLIICBUKS, (- and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that of my knowledge and belief. Akohibaid Baanr, Cashier. ISth day of March, 1886. . O.. W . . Butt, Notary FubUo. - - "i f ' I-..,! What kind of a collar to wear . Help him, somebody. Tell him what style he looks best in, and then tell him that. we are the people that sell that style (and every other, style. )4 v : Tell him, in fact, that we sell the most, stylish . FURNISHING; GOODS in town; It wont be sav ing too much.' Not enough. Lin fact Because you know ha ought to know something about our prices and the way our goods wear. Long, Tate I K We solicit orders from a distance and will send goods by, express; on approval to any part of the country, re turnable at our expense. m 3 W2 v ai af S 53- j S r- M , - 2 i- 5 J j, . S O J3 4, --a- - r i 7 fXH E sPOQWOOD TREES ARE IN I .- t-l. ........... And the fish are on a boom. . Now's yoar time to bay your fish hook, lines and tackles from Who carry a complete live. 1 . Sl
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1895, edition 1
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