Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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HOLIDAY GOODS FOR LADIES’ Scissors, Knives, Lamps, Carver and Fork. FOR MEIN Razors, Razor Straps, Pocket Knives, FOR GIRL Manicure Scissors, Lace Scissors. Pocket Knife, FOR BOV Rilie, Air Rille, Gun and Hunting Coat, Pocket Knife. See the fine lamps, beautiful Pearl handled knives and other useful ar ticles. Thos. H. Brings & Sons, RALEIGH, N- C- BABY FOODS. Wc have ESKAYS and E all other kinds—all fresh ii and good. ^ ^ ^ ^ H HENRY T. HICKS’ : L DRUGGIST. Wholesale Prices Retail. THAT’S WHAT YOUR GASH DOES WHEN YOU BUY AT B. W. UPCHURCH’S Dont' worry about what to have for your table. A visit to my store will help you. Nothing but the Best sold. Table peaches, heavy syrup, 3 lb. cans, 12%c. Early June Peas, 7^c. 21b. can Tomatoes, 7c. Yellow Wax snaps, per can, 7%c. 3 lb. cans squash, 8 1-13 c. can. Blackberries, Red and White Cherries, 10c. can. Evaporated Apples, per lb. T^c/ California Evaporated Apricots, 10c. lb. Evaporated Cream per can, 10c. Catsup in full qt. bottles, 15c. % gal. cans pure Maple syrup, 40c. 1 gal. cans pure Maple Syrup, 65c. 3 lb. packages Hecker’s Buckwheat. 15c. Mocha and Java Coffee. 1 lb. tins, 25c. Lyon’s Coffee, 11%C. per lb. Sweet Pickles per qt., 18c. Pure Hog Lard per lb. 9c. Granulated Sugar per lb. 6c. Ladies’ Shoe Polish, per bottle 7c. 1-8 or 24 lb. sack Best Patent Flour 60c. Cream of Wheat per package 13c. Irish Potatoes per pk., 25c. Arbuckle’s Coffee 12^c. lb. 5 lb. Bucket jelly 20c. Sour Krout per lb. 4c. Small Sugar Cured Hams per lb. ll^c. Cream Cheese per lb. 15c. Macaroni per 1 lb. package, 7c. Fresh Pork Hams 11c. per lb. Corned shoulders. 9c. lb. Beef, 10c. lb. My prices and fine quality of goods will please you. A trial order will tell the tale. B. W. UPCHURCH Cash Grocer. KEEP YOURSELF STRONG And you will ward off colds, pneumonia, fevers and other diseases. You need to have pure, rich blood and good digestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure as no other medicine can do. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite and invigorates the whole system. You will be wise to begin taking it now, for it will keep you strong and well. Hood's Pills are non-irritating. Price 25 cents. KING’S PINE TAR COUGH BALSAM. "Touches the Spot." 25 Cents. W. H. King Drug Co. TWO STORES. THREE PHONES. . INAUGURATION WEEK. CARPETS! CARPETS! This will be an extra occasion and a very large gathering of the military organizations of the State will assemble in the city during the week. Extra efforts will be made to entertain, and we shall do the EXTRA in Special offerings, bargain sales and price-cutting on winter goods of ev ery character. Improve th? opportunity to your pecuniary advantage. Men’s Dress Requirements. A superb stock of all the latest ap proved styles and many novelties in cluding Full Dress Shirst, Full Dress Bows and Ties, black and white, in every proper shape. Full Dress Vests and Protectors—Collars and Cuffs, ,Silk Suspenders, and Half Hose, Handker chiefs, Glob es. Cuff Links and Shirt Studs in silver, gold and enamel. Women’s Dress Requirements. Dress Ki 1 Gloves in the evening shades—while, black and street colors. Fine hand-embroidered and hemstitch ed linen handkerchiefs—some with fine lace edges. Fine lisle threat hosiery, plain black and fancy colors, lace ankle and fine drop-stitch effects. Military Corsets with straight fronts. Paris elegancies for the neck in a profusion of exquisite conceits, Austrian Fans. Paris novelties in hair ornaments for the theatre, ball room, reception and all fashionable occassions and social functions. Mid-winter Sale of Dress Goods A very extensive variety of the sub-, stantial, every day sort of Dress Goods —plain and fancy colors. Plenty of blacks. The season is only half passed —four months before you, with the heaviest of the winter to come. Plaid Novelties. Scotch Plaids for School Dresses 10 All 50c Wool Plaids 25c All $100 Wool Plaids —. 50c French Flannels- 28 inch French Flannel in pastel shades—50c quality 39c Printed French Flannels, in dots. Figures and Silk stripes—69 MEN’S TAN SHOES Shoes of guaranteed make at prices we know are less than others charge for the qualities and styles—84 pairs in this lot—sizes to fit any feet—were $3.00 and $3.50—Choice $2.00. Bargain table of broken lots of Men’s Black Shoes—not all sizes—Choice $1.00 Bargain Department. Here the odds and ends of almost everything from every department. A varied collection of all sorts at prices 10, 25 and 50c on the dollar. Good pickings are ound here. i There are several items of tie 20th Century Challenge Sale that will be sold again this week. A few of the SATIN and SILK SHIRT WAIST at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Some of the SHEETS at 49 cents, PILLOW CASES at 10 cents, QUILTS at 49 cents. Also some of the 50 and 60 cents Dress Goods that were advertised at 33c a yard. □UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT Given by Aid Society oftne Pres byterian Church The second of the series of entertain ments under the auspices of the Aid So ciety of the Presbyterian church was given by Mrs. Charles E. Johnson yester day afternoon. A paper on European travel was read by Mrs. Johnson giving her first impressions of the Azore Island, the great Gibraltar, Naples and Vesuvius. A most beautiful description, carrying with it the inter ested audience. Next came a most inter esting talk by Dr. Hubert Roytser, giv ing his impressions of the Paris Exposi tion, and Berlin. Next came a. detailed description of the Strasburg clock by Mrs. I. McK. Pittenger, this most wonderful piece of clock work in the world which took 20 years for the inventor to make the mathematical calculation of time, &c. All three of these recent tourists engaged close attention and all were most inter esting. The musical program came next and the audience were spell bound when .Mrs. Kolischer rendered a most difficult solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. Kolischer is recently from Ger many her native country and is a soloist of fine quality, belonging to the Philhar monic Society of Berlin. It is hoped that she may give the public the benefit of her most exquisite voice, at an early day. Raleigh, seldom has the opportunity of hearing a voice of such rare culture, and coupled with it a lady of more charming presence. Mrs. Keen, of.Peace Institute gave a de lightful solo which received many com pliments. . Dr. Royster in his “usual delightful way" rendered a solo, and it is needless to say how all were pleased with his se lection. Miss Annie Jones, the young singer who has a bright future before her sang the last sweet song and then the re freshments following. All voted it an evening of delightful remembrances. FAIR TOMORROW. F?Ir tonight and Wednesday; south winds, light to fresh on the coast. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure is lowest over the northern section of the country with the center of low barometer at Bismarck (29.38 inches.) Fine, clear weather prevails throughout the southern states, with temperatures considerably higher. Small amounts of precipitation occurred over the New Eng land States and the lower Lake region, but none in connection with the depression over the Dakotas. The prevailing south erly winds in the central valley are caus ing warmer weather, and very fefv sta tions anywhere report temperatures be low 32 degrees. If your furniture gets broken by Jor dan’s Furniture Car, you get pay for it. LOST.—Near the North Side Drug Store a ladies’ fur collar. A suitable reward will be paid if left at the drug store. and 75c qualities 50c i Silk Embroidered French Flan nels in fancy conceits — Palms, Fluer De Lis, etc.. $1.25 quality $1.00 Fancy Dress Goods 36 inch Flannel Mixtures and 50c Oxford Serges 25c Henriettas, all colors— Covert Cloths, Novelty Stripes and Cheviots,—50c quality 39c Navy Blue Storm Serge and Whip Cords in fair assortment—59 and 65c quality 50c 50 ineh Venetian Cloth—grey blue and castor mixtures—$1 quality 75c 54 inch French Broad Cloths and fine Venetians—full line of col ors—$1.25 quality $1.00 Rainy Day Skirts. Plaid black, grey, mixtures. $1.50 qualities Sl.00 1.75 “ 1.25 2.00 “ 1.50 Black Dress Goods. 25c Black Serges 17c 29c Black Mohairs 25c 50c Black Henriettas 39c $1.00 Pebble Cheviots, Blister Cre- pons and Imperial Serges 75c The Millinery Business. Is the biggest corner of all and great est losses occur here at end of the sea son. Ladies’ Coats 48 single and double breasted Coats from $150 to $4 Rainy Day Skirts 7 Grey Mix Skirts at $1.75 6 Grey Mix Skirtsat $5 Others better quality. IN FAR AWAY CHINA Col. Harrell Commended for His Services Col. Eugene this city, has other division G. Harrell, formerly of been transferred to an- of the service. The fol lowing letter was given him by the Chief Quartermaster under which he has served.: United States China Relief Expedition, Office of Chief Quartermaster: Tien Tsin, China, Nov. 4th, 1900. Mr. E. G. Harrell, Clerk, Quartermas-. ter’s Department, Tien Tsin, China: Sir—In transferring you to Captain G. C. Barnhardt, A. Q. M. U. S. V., necessi tated by the decrease in the amount of clerical work devolving upon my office force, in consequence ’ of the withdrawal of the greater portion of the United States forces from China, I take occa sion, with pleasure, to testify to ypur ability as a quartermaster’s clerk and'to the highly satisfactory manner in which your duties have been performed, while serving under my direction, both here and in Cuba. I consider Captain Barnhardt fortunate in securing the services of such a capable and conscientious employe, and feel con fident that under his direction the duties entrusted to your care ed with great credit to isfaction to him. Respectfully, (Signed) C. F. will be perform- yourself and sat- HUMPHREY, Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A. Chief Quartermaster. KENTUCKY POULTRY SHOW. LOUISVILLE, KY.. Jan. 14.—The fifth annual exhibition of the Kentucky State Poultry Association began today at Music Hal!, and will continue tihtil the 19th. Unusual interest has been taken by the fanciers throughout the State. There are about 4,000 birds on exhibition. A dressed poultry exhibition is one of the features for which pre miums will be distributed. BRICKLAYER'S CONVENTION. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15.—The Interna tional Convention of Bricklayers’ Union opened here today. There are dele gates present from all parts of the country. RESUMES SERVICE TO FLORIDA. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Southern Railway resumed today its vestibuled express service to St. Augustine, Fla., with solid trains comprising every lux ury known to travel. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.—The seventieth annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts was opened to the public today. It will, close February 23. It consists of ori ginal, works rot before publicly shown i in Philadelphia, in oil paintings, . ater ; color, pastel, sculpture, architectural/ design, mural decoration, etc. CARTER-LONG. By telegraph to The Times. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Jan. 15.—Kid Carter and Bob Long will box tonight in this city twenty rounds for sixty pet- cent of the gross receipts. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 65 Dress Hats, Stock Hats and French Models—worth from two to twenty dollars—all prices between—at ust one half the regular price. Beau- jiful hats now for $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. t4.00, $5.00. Walking Hats- Prices cut in two on all except the Knox shapes-—they were $3.00 and $3.50—choice now $2.00 Nobby styles. 50c, 75c and $1 and $1.50 Felt Shapes. Choice of countless styles of this and and other seasons—worth up to $1.00 at 10 cents. Millinery Trimmings- Plumes, Breasts, Wings. Pompons, Quills, Birds. Aigrettes, Gilt and Jets, Furs, Crowns and Braids, Buckles, Vel ours, Ruchings, Velvets, Silk and Felts. Leather and Cloth Caps. 30 dozen New Winter styles all at clearing prices—7, 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Infants’ Silk and Wool Caps- 10—all styles marked do. n— 5. 10, 25 and 5Oc- Cloak and Suit Department. Our,Tailor Made Suits and Coats cre ated a stir this season and no wonder— a still further reduction in prices will make a clean sweep of the best in quick order. No more duplicate this season. Coat Suits. 11 Suits Blue Penciled $6.38 8,Suits Blue Penciled 8.25 Other suits $9. $10, $11.75 and $13.so- Two members of the Legislature can secure comfortable room and board at reasonables rates in private family upon application at 117 S. McDowell street. 9-6t. SPECIAL «BESTBLACKINKx IN THE MARKET. 40 Cents Quart Guaranteed. WHEIIN BOOK IMS! DEALERS IN COAL...WOOD...ICE Wanted Bad. Office 109, Fayetteville St. Both ’Phones No. 1500. For The Inauguration We have a complete assortment of Dress Suits ready-to-wear in all the latest cuts. Prince Albert Suits Cutaway Frock Suits Swallow-tail Suits, Silk-lined $22.50 and $25.00 $12.50 to $25.00. throughout, $30.00. Lined throughout $25.00. SEPARATE COATS AND VESTS. Separate Trousers, Separate Vests, White Pique, Full Dress Vests, Full Dress Shirts, Full Dress Ties, Etc. In fifteen minutes we can lit you in a complete outfit, and save you 50 percent, from prices you would have to pay tailors. On Special Sale—20 per cent. Discount-Children's Vestee and Blouse Suits, Boys short and long Pants Suits, Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers. By Special Keqviest We continue the SPECIAL SALE OF MENIS SUITS cne week longer. Take your choic^f the best line of Suits that have been selling at from $12.50 to $16.50 for TEN DOLLARS ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. I Second-Hand School Books Special Saule. V Ingrain Carpets, ... 25 to 75cts Brussels Carpets, - - - 50c to $1.25 Velvet Carpets, - - - 75c to $1.25 Moquette Carpets, - - - 90c to $1.50 RUGS, ART SQUARES AND DRUGGETS AT SPECIAL PRICES. OUR SPRING LINE OF White Goods and Embroideries IS NOW OPEN AND AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION. BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO. To Be Continued Ne w- Goods. Three lots of Rugs at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. New India Linons 7 1-2, 8 1-2, 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cents. Mercerized Black Satteen Skirts $1.50. An excellent assortment of Fancy Spring Percales At IO Cents Butterick Patterns and Delineator For February, Now on Sale. Agents for New Home Sewing Machines. Prices very Low. Best Machines Made. Walter Woollcott 14 E. MARTIN STREET. ICE! ICE! ICE! FROM DISTILLED FILTERED WATER. YOUR. PATRONAGE SOLICITED Johnson and Johnson
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1901, edition 1
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