North Carolina Newspapers

8 The News and Observer WEDNESDAY June 26, 1901. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITING BROS.—Clothing, Hats and Shoes at Cost. F. P. VENABLE, PRES.—University of > North Carolina. GILMORE WARD BRYANT—Southern Conservatory of Music. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity to Bp. m.: Wednesday, fair and continued warm. Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max imum temperature, 94.5; minimum tem perature, 76.5; mean temperature, 85.05; total rainfall, 0. PERSONALS. Mrs. S. S. Batchelor is sick with fever. Maj. S. F. New was here yesterday from Durham. Mr. William Carter went to Durham yesterday. Mr. W. H. Perry, of Wilson, was here yesterday. Mr. R. L. Gray returned yesterday from Chapel Hill. Miss Emma Rogers has returned from Wake Forest. Mr. A. A. Keith, of Chapel Hill, ar rived yesterday. Mr. L. O. Holloway, of Durham, was in the city yesterday. Mr. G. W. Ford, of Louisburg, reached the city yesterday. Mr. T. J. Robertson, of Charlotte, is at the Yarborough. Gen. B. S. Royster, of Oxford, reached the city yesterday. Mr. A. M. McAllister, of Charlotte, was in Raleigh yesterday. Miss Mary Johnson, of Riverton, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Chas. Reid, of Elizabeth City, is a guest at the Yarborough. Mr. W. B. LaFar, of Durham, was among yesterday's arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Varner, of Lexing ton, have reached the city. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner left yesterday for a visit to Morehead City. Mr. J. R. Donnell, of Greensboro, was at the Yarborough yesterday. Mr. Frank I. Osborne, of Charlotte, is in the city on legal business. Commissioner S. L. Patterson returned yesterday from Caldwell county. Mr. C. T. Pearce, of Durham, was hers yesterday with the excursionists. Miss Emma Williams left last night for Hendersonville to visit friends. Mr. Fred Dixon, a young business man of Durham, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Cunningham has gone to Vir ginia to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. G. W. Corbett, of Durham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. King Mrs. James McGlenn and her daugh ter, Miss Rose, left yesterday for Chmr lotter. Mr. William Syme returned yesterday from Charlotte, where he had gone on business. Misses Elizabeth, Clyde, Lalla. and Placide Ellington left yesterday for More head Citv. Cap. T. M. Washington, of Wilson, was in the city yesterday on his way to Granville. The Misses Pearl and Emma Jones left yesterday for Asheville to spend the sum mer months. Miss Annie Farthing, of Durham, is the guest of Miss Iva Upchurch, ou East Morgan street. Miss Mary Thompson, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Orr, in Charlotte, returned yesterday. Mr. E. H. Hales has gone to Johnston county to visit relatives, where he will take a week’s vacation. Mr. James H. Pou left yesterday for V\ rightsville to attend the meeting of the State Bar Association. Mr. Ed H. Lee left yeaterday for a short visit to Greensboro and Miss Liz zie Lee went to Pittsboro. Mrs. Petty returned to High Point yes teiday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worth. Dr. William Lynch, of Durham, was here yesterday on his way to Morehead to attend the Dental Convention. Miss \ ivian Patoo Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Betts, is visiting her uncle, Mr. G. W. Oavenaugh, at Benson. Mrs. B. R. La'jy and daughter. Miss lene Lacy, are Spending a few days with ilrs. F. I. Osborne.—Charlotte Observer. Miss Perry, of Norfolk, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. D. BoushalJ, is now with Mrs. W. N. H. Smith, on Halifax street. Mr. J. A. Atkinson, formerly of Ral eigh, but who has been working in the Southern Railway shops at Spencer, is visiting in the city. Dr. Norwood Carroll and his wife. Dr. Delia Dixon-Carrol, left yesterday for W rightsville where Dr. Carroll atbends the Dental Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Char’ies M. Busbee left yesterday for Wrightsville, where Mr. Busbee will attend the meeting of the North Carolina. Bar Association. Messrs. J. c. Biggs and W. A. juthrie, of U»urham, passed yesterday on their way t© the meetlng . of the sta(e . Bar Association at Wrightsville. Col. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Car thage, an<f their nieces. Misses Florrie and Johnnie Wall, of Rockingham, were here yesterday on their way to More head , Dr- J- M. Jacobs, of Durham, spent yes terday in the city, and left in the after noon for Morehead City, where he will attend the meeting of the Dental Asso ciation. Mr. A. J. Cooke, the energetic manager of Hotel Kennon in Goldsboro, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Cooke is a former resident of Raleigh and his friends were glad to see him. Mr. James F. Royster left yesterday for the University of Chicago, where he will study for a degree in English. He is now librarian of the modern language library and instructor in the preparatory school. Mr. B. H. Cozart, formerly of Wilson, who will be with the Planters’ Ware house, Reagan, Walton & Davis, of Dan ville, after August 1, was in the city yes terday from Durham. Mr. A. M. MePheeters left yesterday for Baltimore over the Seaboard Air Line accompanied by his attendant, Charles Mitchell. He goes to Baltimore to consult some of the specialists there concerning his health. In a party of visitors registered at the Yarborough yesterday were: Misses Brunie Beaman, of Charlotte; Kate Liud say, of Greensboro, and Alice Piper, of Durham; Messrs. Walter Budd, J. A. Piper and Arthur Christian, of Durham. * IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. The Carrollton Hotel property will be sold at public auction next Monday. Mayor Powell held no matinee yester day as he had no artists waiting to be fined. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Mr. J. R. Richardson and Mis Eunice Holloway, both of Garner. The last game of the present series between Raleigh and Charlotte will be played at the Fair Grounds at 4:30 this afternoon. The West Raleigh Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Fuquay Springs yesterday and there was quite a large crow'd in attendance. The burial of the infant child of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, of Apex, took place Monday. The little one was but eight months old and had been sick but a short time. Monday night in the lecture room of the First Baptist church, the Young People's Union held a social gathering. A pleasant programme was carried out much to the enjoyment of all. An ice cream supper was served by the ladies of Epworth Church last even ing at the residence of Mr. Hunnieutt, corner of Halifax and Peace streets, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Two divorce suits were begun yester day in Wake Superior court; summons being issued. The parties are Alex Freeman against Arsenia Freeman, and Jefferson D, Brown against Annie Brown. There is now a pump on capital square in place of the buckets and chain fixture that was not at all the best hygienic arrangement.- The pump was put down by Messrs. S. M. and W. J. Young. At 6:02 yesterday morning an alarm of fire came from box 3. The compan ies responded promptly, but the flames which were on the roof of Mrs, Von ner’s kitchen, on South Dawson street, had been extinguished. The loss was about $2.50. Messrs. P. W. Vaughan, R. H. Riggs bee, J. L. Cole composed the commit tee that had charge of the arrange ments and never was a picnic managed better than the picnic of the First Bap tist Church of Durham, held in Pullen Park yesterday. The Sunday school of the First Pres byterian church held their annual pic nic at Milburnie yesterday, about six miles north of Raleigh. The teachers and students went out in wagons and other conveyances and a delightful day was spent by the jolly party. Postmaster C. T. Bailey is actively working to provide relief for the people of Mitchell and neighboring counties, who lost everything in the great freshet that practically wiped out Bakersville. He has collected about SSO for this pur pose and expects to double this. Mr. R. L. Ingold and son, Mr. Euse bius Ingod, manager and foreman re spectively of the furniture factory at Oxford, were in the city this week. Mr. Ingold is a first cousin of Mr. L. S. Ellison, and they were raised together in Randolph, separating when thirteen years old. This was Mr. Tngold’s first visit to Raleigh and his relatives here. W. C. STRONACH’S SONS. Agents for Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees and Teas. Uue Toumadis Kitchen Bouquet—Highly Recommended by Mra. Korer. Roller Champion Floor. He-No Tea. Holloway’s Hotter. Gordon & Dill worth’s Table Delicacies. Stronach’s Sons. Wholesale and Retail Grocers. CLOTHING , CLOTHING! CLOTHING! _ 44 — Not a marked-down sale, but a continuous, everyday business of values, all marked in plain figures. Experience in buying, or at drawing a bargain is not necessary here. The goods have the value and the price is right. A complete and up-to-date line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. LEE, HORTON & BROUGHTON, 209 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 26. 1901. The Great June Safe. ♦♦ 44 Summer Has Begun, So Says the Almanac, Yet It's the Store's Stock Reducing Time. We have picked out the surplus lots frrom the whole stock to be disposed of during this sale. Many have been waiting just for this opportunity. Price pruning worked wonders in the Coat Suit and Millinery Parlors. Pre cipitated active business engagements resulting favorably to the buyers. We constantly reload the show cases and display tables from our own work-rooms, adding the newest Summer styles as fast as they appear. Down stairs we are shelling the Summer Stock. k Price reduction reverberate throughout the entire first floor. Ladies and Children’s Fine Parasols, Velvet,’Silk and Leather Belts. Men’s Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts and Jajamas. All during this week, these advertised stocks of airy cool summer per quisites will be on dress parade. You are cordially invited to re-visit and to participate in the attractive offerings in this the last week of our greatest June Sale. Our entire Stock of Parasols to be sold out this week. They will please you. Natural Wood. Bamboo, Congo and Ger man Oak handles. 7£k\ Changeable Satin Parasols, at..59c. $l.O-0 Cream White China Silk Para sols, at 69c. $1.25 China Silk Parasols, in solid colors, Pink, Blue, Heliatrope and Cerise, at 93c. $1.50 Fancy Satin Stripe Parasols, Red, White, Rose and Black China, Hem stitched, Zaza and Persian effects, at $1.13 $1.75 Fancy Stripe Satin Parasols at $1.29 $2.00 White China Silk Parasols with lancy Gauze borders—Black and White Plaids and Hemstitched Silk and Linen Parasols, at $1.49 $2.25 Plain China Silk in Red, White and Navy, with Sewing Silk Ruffles and plain Black Silk Serge Parasols, at $1.69 $2.50 Plain Silk Taffeta Parasols —cbT- ors Red, White, Navy, Grey and Black at $1.89 $3.00 Fancy Corded Taffetas, in White and colors, plain Blue, Brown and mode and Striped Taffetas, at $2.19 $3.25 Fancy Stripe Taffetas, Black and Colored Parasols, at $2.39 $4.00 Old Rose Taffeta, Tucked, Hilio trope and graduated Stripes, f0r.52.99 $5.50 Plain Taffeta Parasols with Chiffon Ruchings and Pleadings and Tuck Men's and Boy's Straw Hats. All clean, new Spring and Summer Styles—Fine Milan, Mackinaw, Split Straw, Manilla and Ventilated Helmets. All the Standard Shapes and nobby styles of the season. Price reductions like these: Hats were 59c., 75c., SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 Reduced to 39c., 59c., 79c., $1.19 and $1.49 WASHABLE FABRICS. New dainty lines of Wash Goods constantly arriving. We keep the Stocck full and complete. You get the advantage of all the price cuts in the New York markets, and whenever there is a break in prices there it is quickly followed here. Special offerings displayed on Bargain Counters will be an attractive feature of this Sale. AT COST OUR STOCK OF MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES, FOR CASH In order to make room before y the Fall Season fur a new fea lure of our business that is as- 1 Enamels for House Decorat oi. Silver and Gold Paint. Miladi Mixed Paint, 10c. Can. Tliomas. 11. Brings it Sons. ed Taffetas in Blue, Cream and White Chiffon Sheered, at $3.99 SB.OO Black Silk, Accordeon Pleated Ruffles and White China covered with Sheered Chiffon and Persian, Liberty Silk Parasols, at $4.99 $14.00 White Taffeta Silk, Silk Chiffon Ruffles, Point de Esprits Applique Parasol, at $6.99 Children’s Colored Parasols. 50c. Children’s Parasols in fancy crepe plain and striped Sateen, at 39c. 60c. Parasols, same as above —larger sizes, at 49c. 80c. Plain Blue China Silk Parasols, at 59c. SI.OO Blue and White China Silk Para sols, Pink Ruffles 79c. $1.25 Corded Wash Silk and plain China Silk, colors pink, blue and red with Ruffles 99c. $1,50 Parasols, same as above, in larg er sizes, at $1.19 Ladies’ Belts. SI.OO and $2.00 Persian Band Belts. Gilt and Steel Buckles. Turquoise setting, at 50c. 50 and 75c. Black Satin Fold Belts, with. Medalion and fancy Gilt Buckles, at 25c. 25 and 50c. Leather Belts, with Nickle, Gilt and Leather covered Harness Buckles, at 15c. PAINTS OF ALL KINDS. BATH TUB ENAMELS, A.B.StronachCo. ♦ Good Values With “Off Prices” to Clear Them 0ut.... 44444**444444 Five Tables of Broken Lots, Short Ends and Whole Pieces. At Less Than Actual Cost. At Off Prices to Close Out. At less than actual cost Fine quality Printed Colored Dress Lawns 32 inch ... ,i ~ ... wide, were 8 l-3c. at sc. yard. Dress Ginghams, White Waist Novelties. , s 40 inch wide White Lawns, and Bc. Fancy Colored Piques. Colored Cotton Wpre 8 and loc Dress Novelties, White Pearl Buttons 6 sizes, sc. dozen. Clearing Sale Embroideries and Val Laces. * 500 dozen Val Laces % to 1 inch. -™0 dozen Cotton Laces % to 6 in. wide. „ . , c, . Nainsook and Cambric Edges 1 to 9 in. 29 pieces Embroidered Swiss. We 16 Pieces Embroidered Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Insertions % 207 Pieces Colored Ribbons all widths, to 2 in. wide, A. B. Stronach Co. 2 1 5 Fayetteville to 2i6 Wilmington Street. Boylan, Pearce & Co. | Boylan, Pearce & Co. IWnelTskirt or dress? If Not, Anticipate Your Wants. Black Parola Cloths, 12 different patterns, imported goods, 44 to 46 inches wide, worth from SLOO to $2.50 per yd, your choics, 75c ♦♦ ♦♦ Other Specials for the Week 46-inch Black Cheviot, C9e., worth 89c. 44-inch Black Diagonal, 50c., worth 75c. 42-incli Black Camel’s Hair, 95c. f worth $1.25. 44-inch Black St*rge, 69c., worth 85c. 52-inch Black English Serge, 73c., worth 21.00. 38-inch Colored Lansdown, 75c., worth 21.25. 38-inch Colored Figured Lansdown, 95c., worth $1.35. 21-inch Colored Foulard Silk, 75c., worth $1.25. French Gingham, 12»£c., worth 25c. ♦44*>4444*4> Boylan, Pearce & Co. At 2 7-Bc. I will sell 2,000 yards of nice, clean Sea Island Domes tics on Thursday, June 27th, at the above. Not over twenty yards to a customer. ♦♦♦♦4444* *4444444 At 4 Cents. 1 will sell about 950 yards of Shirting Piints and Lawns on the same day at this price. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ na*♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ALL THE WEEK I will offer bargains in OXFORD TIES. IF YOU ARE -Expert In Pianos,- It may be safe for you to buy a piano anywhere, even at an auction sale. If not, you had better stay away. If you know the game and play it with your eyes open, it’s nobody’s busi ness how badly you fare. It you are not an expert, better trust yourself to an established house, where you will find we are never undersold, quality considered 1 , Terms made to suit purchasers. 44444444*444444444 DARNELL & THOMAS, THE FAME COTTAGE, 'TIT This popular cottage is n r .w open for guests under the same experienced management, and is the l*est cottage on the beach. Right out of your room into the most delightful surf on the Atlantic Coast. Home-like comforts and the table supplied with the best. A special feature is the choicest fish, fresh from our own fisheries. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. W. A. PAYNE, Virginia Beach, Va. Other Specials for the Week. Satin Ribbons, 12c., worth 20c. Satin Ribbons, 20c., worth 35c. Satin Ribbons, 25c., worth 40c. Infants’ Lace Caps, 15c., worth 25c. Infants’ Lace Caps, 50c., worth SI.OO. Infants’ Lace Caps, 75c., worth $1.25. Infants’ Lace Caps, 85c., worth $1.50. 26-inch Black Sunshade, $1.39, worth $2.50. Mercerised Petticoats, SI.OO, worth $1.25.