Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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sKssnBanfissattasisaiiBmt.DKiaii'HssasEaaE THE PRESS-VISITOR, grand lodge K. of D. Business Notices. THURSDAY, JUNE-18, 1896. THOS. J. PENCE City Editor. Index to New Advertisements. W. H. Rand—Notice. E. II. Love—For sale. W. B. Mann—Special. The Weather Tomorrow. Washington Eorccast for North Carolina. 0 The Washington forecast for North Carolina for 36 hours from 8 a. m. this morning: Probably showersand thunder- storm this afternoon or to-night. Fri day probably cloudy. Forecast for Raleigh. Local forecast for Raleigh (not ex tending beyond a radius of 20 miles): Generally fair, though conditions will be favorable for thunderstorm tonight. Local Data. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. (today) June 18th: Maximum temperature, 86; minimum temperature, 65; rainfall, 0.05. Conditions of the Weather. The following were the weather con ditions at 8 a. m. today: State of the weather Clear. Temperature of the air 71 deg. Sensible temperature 68 deg. Wind velocity Light. Direction of wind N. E. PERSONAL. Mr. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, was in the city today. Mr. Eugene Holt, of Burlington, is in the city today. Mr. W. W. Green, of Franklin, is in the city to-day. Mr. Chas. L. Hopkins, of the Southern Railway, is in the city. Mr. J. L. Shell, of Winston, who has many friends in Raleigh, was here today. Mr. Thos. H. Briggs, Jr. has re turned from a visit to the Eastern part of the State. Master Vernon McRary, who went co Norfolk on the Tabernacle Excursion, returned today. Mrs. Rebecca Horton left yester" day morning for Alexandria, Va., to visit her neice, Mrs. J. S. Wallace. Miss Eliza Primrose left for Wrightsville this morning. She will be at Atlantic View twoor three weeks. The .Meeting at Asheville---1 35 Delegates in .Attendance. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of this State met in Ashe ville last night with 135 delegates, making a fine body of workers in Pythianism. Grand Chancellor Chas. A. Webb presided. After a short business session de voted to hearing the report of the credentials committee, the hall was thrown open to the public and the formal exercises of welcoming visi tors followed. The address of wel come was delivered by Lawrence P. McLoud, of Asheville, and the re sponse by W. W. Willson, of Ral- eigh. Addresses were also delivered by Gen. James R. Carnahan, of Indiana polis, Major General commanding the Uniform Rank of the United States; Hon. Hamilton Douglass, of Atlanta, Supreme Representative from Georgia; E. F. Durand, of New Haven, Conn., Chief Mustering Offi cer Uniform Rank of the United States; G. D. Bradshaw, of Ashe boro, and R. L. Cooper, of Murphy. ' Delegates at Large. Editor. Press-Visitor:—Allow me to place in nomination for delegates at large to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago: Judge Jas. C. MacRae. Col. A. M. Waddell, Mr. E. C. Smith and Judge James H. Merrimon. Many Democrats agree that the choice of these gen tleman -would be wise. Democrat. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery com pletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suf fered from a dreadful cold, approach ing consumption, tried without re sult everything else; they bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis covery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It issuch results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in cough and colds. Free trial bottle at John Y. MacRae’s drugstore Regular size 50c and $1. Wanted at Once. 1,000 pairs of old shoes. Cash price paid for same. N. H. Moore, Boot and Shoemaker, East Martin Street . jl6 tf FOR SAT E. Two new hair matressesand loToI feathers; cheap for cash. E. H. 118, East Harget jne 18-lt Buy sugar from W. wholesale and retail. jne 18-lt For Rent. OwltiiaW Blackberries! Large, Luscious and Frosh A nice five-room cottage with water closet, bath tub, wash basin and kitchen sink, near corner Har gett and West street. Apply to; J jl5tf J, A. Mills. Miss Mackay will open her School of Music Thursday, June 18th, over A. Williams & Co’s, book store. Class lessons in sight reading free to pupils. Advantage to scholars beginning promptly: Terms mod erate. jul3 4t. Houses for Rent. Two neat and convenient dwell ings on Salisbury street, corner of South street. Five roomsand water works in each. Apply to E. B. Bar bee. jul5 Raleigh Pioneers of a $75.00 Men’s Bicycle named Crescent; of a $50.00 Men’s Bicycle named Men’s Specisl; of a $50.00 Ladies’ Bicycle named Crescent. $75.00 Bicycles Good as one at $100. $50.00 Bicycles Good as many at $75.00. We know what we are talking Factory made 65.000 wheels last year. The C escents have been tried here three years. RALEIGH, N. C. Every morning at our store at 5c per quart. Families supplied for canning and preserv- Received Today 500 pounds (Johnston county) North-Carolina Hams,, from 6 to 10 pounds. These Hams are nicely cured. Fine lot Southampton, Va., Hams, any size desired. Baltimore sugar cured hams, very mild cured. sugar-cured Hamlets, something nice and very cheap. Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ferrie’sl Dried Beef for chipping, etc. Not a single complaint of IF YOU Melrose Flour. Intend having a pair of.TAN SHOES this summer, do not fail to examine our new “Ox Blood” shade of Russia Calf Shoes at $3=50 and you will be convinced at once that no one can sell a better shoe for less than $4.00. HELLER BROS. Undoubtedly this is as fine Flour as you can buy. Everything in staple and fancy Groceries. Al ways fresh and of first quality. Prices very ow. Goods delivered promptly. Respectfully, J.D. TURNER. WBOLLCOTT & SON, 14 East Martin Street. A Few Leaders for June^ Clean sweep Bleaching, equal to any on earth, is now 6 l-2c a yard. In Laces and Embroideries We Are Showing a Great Variety. White Brass Boods Organdies. Mull. Lawns for white dresses. Checked Nainsooks for the babies. Shirt Wafets The famous “Justine" brand is what we sell in these goods. We have just bought another lot of those pretty Calicos at 31c and have added another lot of the 21c and 4.1c Lawns to our stock. Do not forget we are making a stir selling ladies’ Duck Suits, AV rap pers and Skirts. Shoss-arid Oxfords For Ladies and Misses. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. AVe have an idea that we are sell ing goods cheaper than any dry goods house in the city. We want you to have the same idea.. We think" we can convince von in a sat isfactory manlier if you will come and price something in our store— Millinery, Dress Goods, Crockery or Notion stock. AVe only sell for cash and one price and do not add anything for bad debts, as wo would have to do if wo sell you on credit. A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Friend! Think about the above and call and see some of our stock. We know our prices and goods are all right. AVe are Agents for the sale of Misses May and Corrinna Young, of Polenta, who have been visiting Miss Lily Koonce, returned home today. Mr. H. C. Weill, of Baltimore, who represents the firm of Brown, For man & Co., of Louisville, Ky., is here today. Mr. J. T. Richardson, with the Spence China Store, has gone to Bal timore and Washington for a few days. Mr. J. M. Gray, of Beaufort coun ty, who is a free silver man from the word go, is here in the interest of the Free Coinage Baking Powder which he is representing, and he declares there is no better brand. Mr. L. A. Carr, of Durham, was here to-day. Mr. Carr has an in terest in the great Virginia and North Carolina Fertilizer Company, of which Mr. S. T. Morgan is presi dent. Messrs. Morgan, Carr, Strud- wick and F. B. Dancy, all North Carolinians, are prominently identi fied with this successful organiza tion, and their many North Carolina friends are greatly pleased at the success that they as North Caroli nians have achieved. They are made of the stuff that always suc ceeds. Refused to Accept the Call. Before his sermon at Calvary Bap tist church, Roanoke, Sunday morn ing, Rev. Dr. L. G. Broughton an nounced to his congregation that he had refused to accept a call from another church, the whereabouts of which they knew, notwithstanding the fact that they had offered him a salary larger by $1,000 than Calvary I church is paying. The Cabarrus Convention. Col. Paul B. Means, of Concord, speaking of the convention there last Saturday, says that the gold men had complete control and could have passed the most stringent gold res olutions, but out.of regard for the silver men in the county no action on this line was taken. They can always be magnanimous in Cabarrus when they want to. WISE! Sealed proposals will be received until June 30, 1896, for the erection of the first story of annex on north side of building of the colored de- patment of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind at Raleigh, N. C. The brick will be furnished by the Institution, all other material to be furnished by the contractor. Plans may be seen upon application to J. A. Briggs, chairman of the building committee. The right is reserved to reject all bids, or any part of them. W. H. Rand, Stewart. jue 18-td OF ALL DAYS TOMORROW WILL BE THE DAY. TmwwnnnwTmwnnnffwwffwnnwren Amin For one hour tomorrow morn- ing, we offer the best and greatest bargain in Parasols ever offered in this town by any one. FROM 10 TO 11 O’CLOCK Is the hour—when the clock in the tower strikes 10 we put every parasol in the house on sale at one uniform price for any of them. $1.88 is the Price. Forty-two of these Parasols cost from $1.75 to $7.50 each. During the one hour mentioned you can buy your choice of any Parasol in the house for $1.88. Shall we urge you to be here promptly at 10? Saturday is Ribbon Day, ONE CENT THE YARD. NEW ARRIVALS We have just received some new things which may interest you Thirty dozen ladies gauze vests at 5 cents each; these are a great l«il'bet ter than any we have had this season; in the first place they are bleached which is much nicer than the unbleached ones, and then they are finer’ and much better finished, in fact they are just as good in every way as any we have seen at 10 cents. It is a real bargain, and the price is only 5 cents. Also a Turkish bath towel at 10 cents; did you ever see a regular Turkish hath towel at 10 cents before? We hardly think so Also Sood heavy linen towels at 10 cents, good size and a big value. Two hundred papers good pins (dress pins) at 1 cent a paper. Also ladies black belts at 5, 10, 15, 20.and 25 cents each. Also men’s leather belts. 10, 15. 20 and 25 cents. Also big lot black fans at 5 cents; colored ones, same m-ice* 5 cents. Hooksand eyes with a hump, 3 cents per card. White sailor hats (ladies’) bell crown, good fine straw, 25 cents each. These are^l L v ar rivals, and each is a bargain. ! NEXT WEEK IS CARPET WEEK >w^W. E. JONES if A Great Reduction in Price! Allcock’s Porous Piasters 15 serifs, Two for 25 cents. Hal Bobbitt .The Druggist. Come 0ns! Coma At and see the boon hi Prices we have made. Nice 5e lawns at 3c per yard. Silk umbrellas, worth $1.50 at $1, Oil cloth, worth 30c at 22c per yard, and 25c cloth at 19c. As the season in millinery goods is going by, we guarantee the lowest prices on them. They must go. Wo also offer $2.25 pants at $1, 51.50 pants at. 75c, $1.25 pants at 50c and $1 pants at 44c. Come and bo convinced that you get more for your money here than any place in Raleigh. Cent's shoes worth $2 at $1.24. I Bet a 25c Bag » (101bs.)of I Refined Sea Salt and enjoy a sea bath in your zz home! Nothing so exhilirat- zz ing and strengthening. /) - >, >’^AKi^^v- RELIEVES— Rheumatism&KindfeoAches » Promotes Digestion. Try it. « Yours very truly, I hues McKimmon & Con » Pharmacists. v 133 Fayetteville St., Raleigh. Th sad Brassware for less than any other house in the city. Respectfully, Lyon Racket Store jl6tf Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who-have not, have now the opportunity to tryitfree. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, ’free. Send your name.and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and costs you nothing at John Y. Mac-. Rae’s drug store. WOOLLCOTT & SON. “BESTlS THE CHEAPEST’ S3KSSS63SS Why Trouble With mosquitoes and flies when you can get the Best Canopy made at ROYALL 4 ELBEN'S. Does not deface your ceiling. Nothing to Break. Folds itself. Easily Put Up. Open at Night. Royal! & Borden. Big Values IN FINE AND FINEST SUITS For Man and Boy. Prices l.ave been cut to bring them down to figures that would as tonish dealers and that are sure to prove a big saving to the consumer Genuine Clays Serges, lined with Skinner’s Silk, skeleton back and seams double stiched and taped with silk. No tailor living could make you a suit for less than $35. Our Price, $15. Eonackburn Cheviot Suits, silk lined, fit perfect, seams taped with silk; their real value anywhere is §20. Our Price, $15. A Genuine Clays Worsted Suit, in Sack and Cutaway Crock. lined with double wharp Italian cloth, stitched with silk on edge, $18 would astonish most of you. Our Price, $12.50. HOT WEATHER CLOTHES! During this cool spell we have succeeded in gathering a^ain a com plete line of Comfortable, Cool Clothing for Summer Wear. Crash Suits, $3.50, $4.50, $6,50. No such values anywhere else Serge Suits, $7.50 to $12.50—gems for the money. —OFFICE COATS' 50 CENTS TO $1.50. Anys ing and everything you can think of in light and airy Neck - wear and Underwear, all at our usual low prices S. A IL BERWANGER, One Price Clothiers.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1896, edition 1
4
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