Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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' THJB PES FOIST Of THE PRESENT, ' Com Up aad Stead Wita TJs, Bat Look - - Oat To Jfut Got Stack, : : back from a short stay In Fort MUI 8. C, They visited relative. Mr.- John C Leslie and sister. Miss Laura, are among the late pile rims to r "the Bock." : They went op yesterday - Mr. W. H. -Harris left Sunday night a for Gotham.'. He will be absent sev- eral da vs.- - , " v - . Miss Nellie Tate has returned to the " cltv. x I . - . '. Mr. F. M, -Shannon house la in - the : eity for a few days. He will return to - Chapel Hill and go 'from , there to Ral ' eigh to stand for his license to practice law. - . -. - -t Mr. H, a Long of the Backet, Is oacK irom a rtortnern o us in ess trip. v airs, maggie u. wames ana ansa m.a.1- tria TTaucrhton. of Wilmington, am visit - ing at Mr. T. H. Haughtoa's. ' . - Mrs. Ai B. Niemeyer, of New York, : is visiting her brother, Mr. Frank Mahan. Her son and daughter accom pany her. Frank Armfield, Esq., one of Mob--.- roe's t best young lawyers,- spent last night in Charlotte. He came to court. .-;. Charlotte welcomes Miss Sophia. My- . era uume ieud. ouo sueui a iuomu i ' Blowing Bock, and is just "to hame" after four charming weeks in cloud ': land. Mr, W. G. Whitehead, of Wilmington, Is irresistibly drawn to Charlotte. He is following "The Silver Line." Miss Bettie Summer, who has been spending the summer near Asheville, is now In Baltimore. Miss Jennie Johnston is summering at Hot Springs. Mrs. Thos. Tate, of Jackson, Tenn., Is visiting Mrs. L. H. Wilkinson on North Brevard street. Mr. L. W. Sanders is in Beidsville on mill business. Mr. W. M. Finger, who has been, at bis old fiome near Lincoln ton attending a family reunion, returned home last night. - Mr. Gaston Wilder, son of Dr. H. M. Wilder, starts this morning for Louis ville, Ky., where he will speDd the win ter at school. Miss Fannie Burwell will go to Cleve land Springs as soon as she is able. . Mrs. L. W. Sandars leaves this morn ing for Cleveland Springs for a week's rest. Bev. Dr. J. B.Mackpassed through the city last night on his way to Fort Mill, S. C, returning from Georgia. Mr. J. W. Mullen, of Huntersvllle, was in the city last night. He goes north in a few days. Mrs. C. J. Adams, mother of Mr. J. J Adams, has gone to Greenville, 8. C, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hill. Miss Ida Hand returned last night from Gastonla. Mr. J. P. Caldwell, editor of the Ob bebvkb, leaves this morning for Mor ganton to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the State Hospital. He will be absent several days. Mr. Gaston Torrance, of Birmingham, came by Saturday and spoke to his pa rents, Captain and Mrs. B. A. Torrance, and then went on to Cleveland Springs. Mr. Joe Baruch returned Sunday morning from New York, where had been to purchase his fall stock. He reports trade as immense. Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth and Mist Laura Wadsworth went to Concord to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cannon. Miss Agnes Manning who has been visiting friends in Salisbury for a month or more returned home yesterday. Mr. Amer, of the Buford, is expected home this week. Mr. J. W. Simpson, of Bock Hill, en teral the O. M. I. yesterday. Mr. Geo. H. Newcomb returned Sun day from visits combining business and pleasure to Boston, New York and other Northern points. Miss Bettie Winslow. of Rhelhv. is iue guest oi miss nmmi flail. Hisses Ernestine Presson, Annie Gross and Kate Northey, left last night lurixew i or to periect themselves as milliners. Miss Annie Graham Shaw returned Sunday morning from New York where she had been to have her throat treated. Miss Bertha Eagle passes through the city to-day on her way from New York to Borne, Ga. Mr. Andrew Cowles was left at Keely Institute Sunday in a much better con dition and his entire recovery is early hoped for. His brother, Mr. W. D. Cowles, has returned to the city. TOWN TOPICS. KTCrvbody Has a Right to Know What the City Is Doing. The street committee met last night to consider a large number of small matters which had been referred to it "with power to act." It decided to al low Heath & Beid to bring their pri vate telephone from Monroe here, un der certain restrictions, the wire to run up Seventh and College streets. The committee will experiment with cement guttering. It will lay flour blocks and wait the action of time and water, before deciding whether or not It is preferable to rock. North Tryon street from the Epis copal church to Eighth street is to be paved with cement. This sidewalk has been a stumbling block to many for lo! iViaaUh fniiio raa u The cemetery committee was to have met last night, but on account of ina bility to get certain information in re gard to a steam heater for the new con servatory postponed its meeting. " Curbing is being laid on East Vance street. North Tryon street is to have better sewerage. A new sewer- is now being . run in that direction. , Tha "Master's BannM." , The .Second Presbyterian church is . still at sea as to a pastor. A committee consisting of Dr. Faison, Messrs. John ' Ev Oates and John R. Pharr has" been appointed to select or rather recom mend one to the larger committee con sisting of 40 members of the eburch. Presbyterians in the State are intaraat- -The turns mission - committee, of evening at 8 o'clock at the First church mase,. . .- ., - ... Bev. Mr. Atkins, of Church Street Methodist church, went to -Plneville yesterday to assist Rev. Mr." Plyler In conducting a meeting, which will close , Anlw -writ). V. UL . - O wa.v . , " . k. u W- 1U Id The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth i&inment some time before Chrint- ED"(oleneat of the organ fund. - Shelby lnvigoratedTnireil.i. . : ne ia renewed in the wholeTma wf" ror tne winter work. His wife Tto in the plain, bat will be home tordaylJfj for the winter work. His wifeTtr3 - The library for Tryon Street Baptist """"j wowi uuii too way, and su perintendent Durham thinks It will be here by Sunday, 'The wish is father U , a. .4 . V - A to the thought.". " . . , n A Christian Endeavor society was or ganised Sunday at North Side chapel with 20 members and prospects for as many more. . ' ' - N - "On With the Itanoe." ' " September, Society's "Bridge of Sighs," is now a week-old, and youth and pleasure have met ia . regular an nual session, to talk over past pleasures, and sigh for : those to come.. On the Bridge,' with the regvof the fin de Steele pleasure lo vera stands Charlotte's Society folk -living ,over in -detttU the delights of the "days that are no more, and sighing eacerlv - tar thrum itfc autumnal tints and hue which bring joy distinctively their own. -With a of the. tribe of Terpsichore together tfgala for the winter dash, notice -was served yesterday on local male devotees u n der the name of the CoU llion CI u b to assemble themselves 'together "Tues 0 ty night next at 8 o'clock at -the cf tv : all, 13 re-orracize the club ' - - 3 for the winter's festivitfe w aw w fa. ctfSiius aim ss.st.ib I r amb :'wasm& HOKE, HWEW HOME." Kotaa Walea tho City Kdltor Foaad Altw . a Koath'a IWmm and Set to. the ICaafe ' of tho Typo.",. ' t " - ; - I ; Th Fox Clob Ta trying 1U horns and 'wTherewUlbea gennatt at the park to- - -The eonveat has S8 pupils, probably the largest private aehoot la tho city, v i u Mr. J. H. Totaling nas opened a grocery store on norta urevara street.. . ; Bi aale of Kentucky stock at "Wads- worth's thia moralng at u o'clock. ' Rala-dreiMi veaterdav. ."Were too thank- tal according to the measure ot small lavoraT - -Mr.J.a Hrrln Is building anew two- story house tor Mr. Will Wheeler, on Smith street. - - '-Su Traak Bro. are ww neatly fitted op in their new place of business. Just op posite tne tMeKiBHca.' The star court at the T. M. C. A. opens October 15th. The prospectus is now under way to the UBsaavn joo omce , - TheConKrea;atlonal ehnreh. colored, la eajoylBK a protracted tneetlag this week. Things are already in a weaving way. - -Bfr.Oeo. Hoiobaogh la having his house on worth cedar street overhauled and re paired. Mr J. M. Match Is tbe artist --Mater Frnest Cather went to Paw Caeek aeetrday, where be wilt aoend the winter ana attena rm creek Aoauemy.- lfrs.McKee Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Dackett will crapy the bouse vacated by air. jonn w.xouu. xney moveto-aay. Mr. John Underwood baa a beauty In the way oi a aign at his office. The letters thine like sliver and look as U, they were raised.; . Mr I; F. Dixon atenned nn on a Dixon chair The yesterday to get a bundle off a shelf, chair turned and he fell, hurting his leg very badly. Hheriff Smith baa six prisoners, but el ecta to get rid ot lour to-day or to-morrow, 'hree go to the penitentiary and one (Sims! to tne aayium. - Messrs. J. M. Kendrlck. Ben Johnson and O. M. Davidson went squirrel bunting yesterday. They headed toward the Seat- tie's x ora rooa. Mr J. D. Sberrlll ye'terdav moved his lamilytoMt Mourne He will continue to do business in Charlotte, and dlrlde time and aflectloos between the two places This Is not for you unless 'your name's written there, on the page white and fair of the Eclectic. The meeting ia this after noon at Mrs. K. K. Cochrane'. Members, Dr. Hawley. with a fondness ever for good company and clever neighbors, has rented an office in the Bariinger building next to the offices of Dr. C. U. MoManaaay and Architect Hook. Forty new pudIIs were enrolled Tester- day at the white graded school. The entire enrollment now numbers about eleven hun dred. Commissioners Smith and trlrsbrn- ger were out yesterday to see how the fall aaraess of 96 was resting on the children. OPEBA BODSK. The First Performance Thursday Night. James B. Mackie will be the opening attraction at the opera house Thurrday evening.' The performance is said to be lull of clean, wholesome fun from beginning to end, and every .scene marked by brisk action. Mr. Mackie has used great care in selecting his company and -each is said to be a thorough artist in his or her particular line. Miss Louise San ford, the sou brette and vocalist, has been especially entr&eed as "Paodora." the Goddess of Mischief. This is Mr. Mackie's sixth season. He plays in all the principal cities on the Northern Pacific Railroad, taking in the States of Wisconsin, Min nesota, North Dakota, Montana and Washington, also British Columbia and Oregon to San Francisco; then back over the Union Pacific to Omaha, mak ing the "Cellsr Door famous from ocean to ocean. A first class company. new cellar door, new hinges and new ideas. One of Many He Has Planned Mill Notes. Bev. Mr. Plumer. of the Baptist faith, to whom Dr. Pritchard and Mr. Pruett are indebted for the use of the Gospel tent, is not only a fine preacher, but a good business man.' He is very much interested in mills. Yesterday Mr. B. H. Jordan drove him out to the Gingham Mi3. Mr. Plumer express ed much surprise to see snch a plant in the South, and asked who planned it. Mr. Jordan replied: "Mr. D. A. Tomp kins, of this city." The Park Manufacturing Company expects to have its machinery moved from its old plant in Gastonla to the new one in Dilworth, and have same in running order by the 20th of this month. Mr. W. E Moffat, one of the proprietors, went to Gaston ia yesterday to see about the moving of the ma chinery. Mr. Moore, the new "super" of the Atherton mill took charge yesterday. Mr. Sanderlio, "super" at the Char lotte Cotton Mills has rented Mr. U. H. Orr's house on West Trade street. On the Pilot. What an improvement at the South ern station : The cement paving gives tne place quite a "citlned air. The whole appearance of the depot has been improved greatly. Mr. Wm. Anderson, of the Southern, is in "Vic s domains. Not that be loves "Sam" less, but "Vic" more, on account of Her Majesty's air agreeing with his hay fever. He hopes, by his stay in Canada, to escape his annual at tack. Captain T. W. Whisnanf, an all-the year-'round favorite at both ends of the Carolina Central line, is in Charlotte He is acoompanied by his wife. Mr. Fleming Bamsaur, one of the Carolina Central s clever boys, is back at work after a month's vacation in and about Linoolnton. "Freight is as heavy as can be," said a Carolina central man yesterday. Mr. White's Vacation His Brother's De parture. Bev. Mr. White, of Graham 8treet Presbyterian church leaves to-morrow for Ohio to spend his vacation. He has been hard at work all summer and looks a little the worse for his constant labors. Ue will not return before the first of October. -During Mr. White's absence the pulpit of Graham Street church will be occupied at .night by Bev. J. L. Williamson, of Sugar Creek. Mr. T. A. White, brother of Bev. Mr. White, who has been here on a visit. leaves this morning for California, to join his mother, sister and brother, who kanK.n I. u . uo wu luci a Avnr year ur uture OU account of the latter health. Sight Out of the Patch, . Mr. Jasiah Aaburv snn "mlffMiW" on Sanders, Orr & Co. 'a new office. ' He says it is the best arranged cotton office in tne city. - . - The staple was bringing' 8 cents ves- ieraay. tniy tot tne farmers that they bad not more on market onlv 8 bales. auu toat oia cotton. ' -. . . . . - "Cotton Town" lo general looks for high prices this season. The; folks thereof are pretty good commercial barometers.'- ..: .-.'.. . : ; ' '-t - r. j. Strictly Baalaeas.. . .. W C. Bobbins, of Laurinbunr. haa xvtt,n a position witn uooa & vvil- uama, oi Vrflcket' Store. Mr. Rob- o uaa naa . soreara experience as salesman in a drygodB store, and comes highly rec ommeod ea.. . - Another addition - to the BacVat!s clerical force will be Mrs. Mary Kelly; who was - for several . years connected with the Racket, but who left here to go to Philadelphia. She comes ; now from Greensboro. Mrs, Kelly's Char lotte friends will, welcome her return Cfearlatto to Stateevillo. . - Captain N. L. Shaw, of Warrenton, Grand t Dictator, of the. Knights tf Honor for the State, passed through the city yesterday en route to Sutesville-ia tne interest ot. tne order he represents. He stopped over for a day .with his son- in-law, Kev. X It. Pruett. and waa de- ligntea witn tne rapia growth and Dros- Lperity of Charlotte. , ? " -. Chasiga C Baaa. f c. Z Mr. D. M. Abernethy, who has been acting in the capacity of day clerk at the A rung ton Tor several mon ths,pref ers "teaching the; "young idea, u-and has given up his place to take '-.cbar? of rny Grove school. ITr. W. H in- OHI WBAT aiilXTI Adams.. Bchade, Coaaerat, HaStetler, . Glaaa Varchlsoaw Temple Keek, Baddy and Carson. . . - , . f r- Posters will be sent out to-day to all points on . the Southern and Carolina Central Railroads, for the great 'cycle meet, as tariff rates have been secured on both roads. - t ' - - - Schade passes through to Greenwood on to-day's 'vestibule. He .will return Friday. - - t Murcbiaoo, from Marion," S. C,, has sent in his entries. He is a new man and said to be veryfast, (on wheels only.) t ' , . Isaac isala is the only rider of any Srom'nenee in Virginia, -the Carollnas, eorgia or Florida, who twill : not be here. The Charleston track ia unfit for practice and Baid could not spare the time from' home to get in shape else where, as be has been abroad ail sum mer. . . , . Some people think Adams will not be here, as he is afraid of Schade. "That Is rot, ' says. Mr. Carson. Adams will be here, and eady to ride for his life, if need be. - -. Huffstetler. the "Tar Heel." is get ting to be a favorite, and he will surely ride to defeat Adams, as Adams has de feated him twice and by inches. Huff stetler thinks "team work" was the cause-of his last defeat and wishes to prove that he is right. What a grand contest that will be when Adams. Con nerat, Schade. Huffstetle,, Glenn, Murchison, Temple, Beck, "Reddy." ana Carson meet in a z mile handicap. "li you miss it you win miss it. DK WOLFB K MOKT . A Charlotte Girl Marries In the Far West I ( The Marriage. Yesterday s man orougnt cards an nouncing the marriage, August 28th. at I Seattle, Washington, of Miss Josephine, Sloan, daughter oi capt. and airs. Jr. 8. ue wolie, formerly of Charlotte, and Mr. George Meade Emory. The Seattle Times of August 31st gives the follow ing notice of the wedding. It says: "The marriage of Miss Josephine De Wolfe to G. Meade Emory, took place; at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride s t a rents, Captain and Mrs. F. 8. De Wolfe.- Dr. D. C. Garrett, of St. Mark's church, perform ed the ceremony. The pretty home was a bower of roses and vines. The bride i was gowned in white satin and had fen her bridesmaid Miss Burnette. The best man was Mr. C. C. Ramsey. A wedding breakfast followed the cere mony and after that the guests danced to Harry West's music until near mid night. : The bride is recognized as one of the most charming of women, and Mr. Emory is the junior member of the law firm of Bausman, Kelleher & Emory, and a young lawyer, of ability and standing in the community. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Judge and MissDe Wolfe, of Montana, and Mrs. Ray nor. oi Tacoma- FOXI, BATHEB. The Court House Committee Recommends the Vox Lot After All. The court house committee met yes terday morning and this is what it did "Resolved, That this committee be ing anxious to make progress in build ing the new court house and to be unanimous in their opinion as to loca tion, do make the followning suggestion to the board of county commissioners: "First, To authorize the committee to purchase tbe Fox lot, provided it can be purchased for lu.ouo. "Resolved, 2nd, That the committee proceed to sell the stock in the South n Railway Company, cow neld by the county, and that fund be held as a spe cial building fund for building the court house. "Resolved, 3rd, That in the event the recommendation of the committee as to the purchase of the lot meets wflh the approval if the board of county commissioners, that the chairman of the committee be authorized to adver tise for bids to be submitted by contrac tors, and that the committee take all steps to further the building as far as it is prudent." Not the "Three . Miss Miners," Bat the Three Miss .Jones A Talented Trio. Charlotte society is to lose, at least for the winter, three of its most charm ing members Misses Connie, Lila and Saida Jones. They leave next Tuesday, Misses Connie and Lila for New York, Miss Saida for Washington. Miss Con nie goes abroad about the middle of the month to continue htr studies in voice culture, with grand opera as her ambition. Miss Lila, who, as Charlotte i people know, is wonderfully gifted with histrionic talent, is to goon tbe stage. She has been fort unate enough to secure a position with Daly, and will make her bow on the professional stage under his management. Miss Jones is tine in any role, but especially that of soubrette. With her talent and pretty looks and ways, her friends are confident of her success. Miss Saida Jones goes to Washington to complete her education. Some very bright stars will have to rise to take the place of these disappearing. 'The Colonial" Messrs. 8OTllle & Hiek- ey'e Hotel. Tt . i-eopie in tnis section are Deginning to board their extra pennies with a view to taking in the sights of the Ex position, and naturally &s they think of going, they wonder where in the."Gate City" they will pillow their heads. The ubsehveb as usual can act as a "friendly guide post" in this as other lines. Two former Char lotte boys Messrs. Dabney Sco ville and "Jim" Hickey have opened a notei rue colonial opposite the post- office, where the Obsekvkk is sure Char lotte people and their friends will be well cared for and looked after. The proprietors are so well and pleasantly known here that a statement to this ef- reotf is all that is necessary. K I - . Aft the Gospel Teas. The meetings at the Gospel tent have l been successful from the very first. It is estimated that 1.20 t or more neonle attended the evening and night services i on Sunday. Last eight Rev. L. R. Prnett preached and the greatest interest so far attained was manifested. Many came forward for prayer and ut the after-meeting sev eral confessed Christ .before the- world for the first time. The meetings will be continued . every night at 8 o'clock until farther notice. v Kev. u. H. Plumer will preach to night- ' . ' "What la tha Third ComnsanAsaeatT ' "Charles Keesler, Burwell and Peter 1 rry, Tom Tanner, Jim and Mitchell I Sharp, come into court," cried Sorog-1 SPl1, , zy , itrnoon?d ln,tohe They stood charged with using pro fan-1 it in Mrs. Heater Tniira houso.-- Tha 1 two .-first . named 'Suire ! Max well I aiscuargea. . xnree ot - tbe oth er;- rpaid -or : their ' breakiner of the third commandment. 12 7S. TIia lempie was crowded, and Tom Tanner mau his escarp before the hat ivmhivl , . . ..... . . . aim. . - - T- -' . At the Hospital v - Auss Harv Sharpe. matron of Rt feler's Hospital, has returned -lo iter duties. -N.8he . was summoned to her name to attend to some important busi- as, Ma . iwi on account of illness in ner iamny, as waa feared. - ;. ir. j. wells,- of Shelby, was ad mitted , to the - hospital on Saturday. iaere are seven oihAr mtiMti thu. sou, eu uojag well . v -- - .- - . - , - . - . ".....t. .B.-T.f " -?A Chip Off the OU Bloch-. -t' ' Mr. Adlai Oiborre. on r t? -p a Osborne, who was first a pupil of Archi- uwos in-- me mantis! train in sr de-l twriuieni a ine graaea scioor. and for year past has been in " - HnnL nr. nee, bat-gone lo Chv i iliil to tai.. a special course of f f. Mr. Osborne is irjgi.t in .rr.ir i skilled in archi- tecture. C . "Child of the Regiment, mm It Were. The following order.eontaining acorn pliment which is no leas worthily be stowed than deserved, and which will be proudly and "gracefully worn, was re ceived nere yesterday irom neadquur ters: .-. , - "Miss Lila Jones, danghterf Colone H. a Jones, of the Fifty-seventh North Carolina Infantry, having 7 been- duly elected aoonsor of Meoklenbnrr- Camt. No. "382, Confederate Veterans Associa tion, all members of this camp will take doe notice of same, and obey her. "L. liKow, Commander, WD. G. Maxwkli- Adjutant."; . - . The association has a large album. In which is kept the photographs of all of the sponsors of the various camps. Miss i Jones' picture will fill one of the spaces. The Obsebteb knows there will be hone fairer than Mecklenburg s representa tive. - . - "Once afore Uate. the Wheel, iteair xne wneei-iovmg roikaof the com munity who " adore " moonlight and moonlight picnics, especially on wheels. are preparing, for another experience r riaay nignt. They go to Todd's, on the new Derita road. Engagements are in oraer. - FeU Asleep Karly. Dennis Rupert, the 10-months-old in fantof Mr. and Mrs. S. Kendrick. and twin brother to Reuben O'Donoghue, who a lea July 6, died yesterday morn ing at vusa o'clock. The funeral ser vices will be held at the house at 10 o'clock this morning by Dr. Pritchard. Here, Our two buyers are lust back from the great trade centers. They didn't go for pleasu e, but to do hard work in searching for the newest, most elegant and most stylish fabrics in dress goods and for the novelties in the various de partments of dry goods carried by us. When a new thing was heard of they found it, and from all assortments the best and most attractive were "selected and purchased. Greater care than ever before was given to the selecting of each and every article, whether it was a piece of calico, a handsome silk, a good towel or an expensive wool fabric 'twas the best quality and choicest styles that we were after, and we' got tnem you can just wager your last cent tnougn we don't advocate gambling. The goods are beginning to roll in and we are happy to say are selling as we open tnem. Yesterday we opened up a grand line oi STORM SERGES at 58c, 75c, 98c and $1.25, in blacks and blues The customers are already eager tor tnem. .Never such values seen be fore' in this eity. Come and see the magnificent line Of boncle and caterpil lar novelty dress goods.' These goods are simply exqusite and as there are no duplicates among them you want to get among them early. Harris 4" Keesler. And better still, more than willing to stay Hiore. on an nxai Docsuiii nis led are- Make your lower extretaitlesa'trislit. too. iu the same way, by drooping Id and clck- idk a pair oi nenectlon snoes from our stock. There are no better shoes on earth than ours and tbe prices we offer make tnem the easiest shoes on earth to buv Take your dollars where big values make them rat. Hhoes like ours have money in ti-'ein for the purchaser. Tbe worth of a shoe is its weat: that's where our shoes come Ai and cheap. A. K. RANKIN & BRO , 6 West Trade St. We 3:30 P. M. CYCLE TRACK. Reduced rates on all railroads j- - -.... aud from all points; certificate in : greatest riders cf the whole South will fe on hand and will take part in the grand co tests; races will be far superior to those of. Mar 20th and 21 st at numb- x of fast men is more than double; price of admission, 50o , and ticki eta will be placed on Bale- fit the rriu , v t . -, : Haberdasher s on Thursday , 12th ; no extra charge for camagesor grand - stand : racei '.will.be p st- poned one day if ra n interferes. EfrHaje-yoaaPiiiiierMO. JTO .' COMB WITHS20 A ND TA KK YOUR PICK OP THEM. TIIKY wore 940 TWO TEARS AGOAND THEY VA N 7. T BE II A D FOR ANY LESS NOW 1ST ANY OTHER STORE IN tU STATE. WE COUNT THESE THE BEST DINNER -SETS ' E VER OF FERED A T$2(k::WB HAVE ONLY TURKS OF I IIKm. THEY ARE the BEST THIN AUSTRIAN CHINA FOR TWEL VB- PEOPLE. O OLD TRACINGS AND EDGES AND DIF FERENT DECORATIONS. TEA SETS' DECORATED CHINA. SS PIECES, 5, $9 and $7. - " UA VI LAND CHINA TEA SET8. 56 PIECES, ASSORTED - DECORA TIONS. $10 YOU ARB INVITED U SEE THEMB UY OR NO TA H YOIL G. S; READ & CO,, - IMPOKTKJtJ ASTD RXTATLKTJS rir.3 CMr:-. Cct Oh -.3. Listen laces Sat Sac Yesterday saw the begin ning of our great-6torm sale 50,000 wrth:: Mki . A great .many came to our rescue.- taking advantage of our low .prices. -Quite : a number of tne visitors made purchases; others inspected the stock and all were in: smiling humor when they saw the rare values offered. We have bargains for every body m everything that pertains- to men's, -Boys and children's clothing. A fall- in? barometer has caused drop in prices as the follow ing special offer for to-day will show: 50 Children's Knee Pants S lits sizes to 8 at 50o per suit. ' 100 Children's Knee Pants Suits sizes to 15 at tl. 98 per suit. Boys' Long Pants Suits $2.50. - ' " " " clay worsted, 10.98. These suits are all sterling value. The regular prices would be 33 per cent. more. Only tbe figures are low; the quality, make and style are the best. Our time is limited to Jan. 1st. 1896. to close out, therefore we do not hesitate to sacrifice our entire stock as the loss and trouble will be much leas than to move it. W. Kaoffflan ft Co., LEADING CLOTHIERS. Central Hotel Corner. Mail orders receive our best attention. Goods sent on approval. SEME'S. Our handsome fall robes have created, the usual stir in the Dress Goods Depart ment and a LOOK is all that's necessary to effect sale. I hey are being sent out fast; first lookers get the pick; no two alike; don't wait till everybody gets ahead of you hurry, lhe looked-for ducks came i to-day; navy and white; hard, to find, but we have them; they will last a few days only. Fancy wool plaids for waists, fancy lin- is, embroidery silks in all the colors, new kid gloves to-day We are handling: the new W. B. corsets; they are meeting with popular favor; long-waisted, short-waisted and medium; in order to handle this make our old lines will be closed out at sacrifice figures; see them and buy, even if jou don't need them at once; they are cheap enough to lay aside for future use. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. RACKET STORE, The great live cash values we now offer are full of interest to the purcLa ing public. "Send us samples with prices," comes from everywhere, and tbe goods go out in all directions, and no wonder, for sucn prices were never made public before Thousands of pairs of tbe very best shoes made at about half-price. Ele gant goods. We never did sell shoddy goods, but the very best of goods cheap. Why, we sell everybody shoes. See the throngs in- that department. You don t have to ask if the goods are good or cheap. , xou just see the expert buy ers taking two or tnree pairs apiece. we ten you tnis pocket loio goes home.. We have been telling you all the time that values like ours would pack a house any time. ? Y - When a customer can bay an E. P. Reed or a John Kelly's hand-sewed shoe for a lady from ua at $2 and $2.23 they are not going to pay the other fel lows S3 to S3.50. "Mo sir ree." . They - may - like the other fellows goods, but bless your life! it's money saved to come to us. - all-wool Ingrain Carpets, and the best made, and save you istozOe. a yard we ahall be able to sell the goods. . ' ,v " ion need not complain or bard times and the price of cotton, when you can buy of os a f nil knee-pants suit for-a boy at 35o. - 15 and S3 men's suits for 93 SO. Elegant S2.50 and S3 tanta for SL50. and yet this is what we are offer ing. - ' . " - 500 men's and . boys and children's suits, all . made, up for this season's trade first-class every -way, bought rat 60 cents oo the dollar of the cost of making. These we bought at our own cash oiler from a. manufacturer who waa bard-preased for dollars and willing to sacrifice to get the cash'.'- Over sou pairs ox men's fine pants to arrive next week, bought at split dollar prices, and will go at half price. ut coarse we don t make any money on Barker Mil) Bleach at 7c .-and dress ginghams at 5c, and a few other staple articles. . a " - . To be candid, never counted on profits in these staple goods. We have always followed up the plan of letting them pay their way through the house. Our great fall .purchase coming- in daily, and in the next ten days we shall nave housed a stock of goods second to none in the South. - - - .'.,, - Come to the Racket for bargains. : Williams,; Hood &. Co., VJ I . 1 J U Vh Foster s Makes Only 7 TOWELS. Big lot scooped in. Got them r.hftan Thftv eo art sale September uth. xou never saw such a towel bar gainer Bigifine, fellows; every one of them. j.,.. EACH. 81.20 DOZEN. -Quantities no cheaper : : r HOTET3 and N i people at a distance, send in your orders with -the cash; 11 you are not pleased cash refunded when towels are retumedSActipromptly. Xr6oi:out for buri- r in dress goods. Styles un surpassed by any. All prices and grades ; all colors and blacks.- " - Cotton Woo! 1 and Silk Fabrics. T. L ilexander,: Son and Co, THE MAN ABODTTOWN No matter what faults he may have, knows above al others where to buy the "tony" furnishing goods. Men about this town often come to us; all the time, if they can. They know us to be the people to carry every new line the instant it be comes fashionable. Anoth er .thing: the man about town is apt to be "broke" sometimes. Therefore he must needs buy cheap and he comes to us. Tl 1 " .coys. Keep your eye on our window this week. w . w w bomethmK will be there to interest you. Long, Tate '4 Co., One Price Clothiers. 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. Fourteen years ago I was taken with an ulceration of the lips, which caused me great anxiety as well as suffering. Both lips were perfectly raw end very pa infuL smarting and burning all the time, causing me great suffering. There was one sore which remained on my lip for 11 years, and I had grave fears as to tbe end. 1 tried the best medical treat merrt tha country afforded, and various remedies that friends would prescribe, but nothing had any effect on me what ever until i tried Mrs. Joe .Person s Remedy, I aaw her and she told me she thought she could cure me. I tried her Remedy last October, and my lips were soon perfectly cured and have been well ever since. I told Mrs. Person would pay her (50 if she would cure me but she said no, she preferred my. buy ing her medicine. I did so ; and woo Id not take hundreds of dollars for what it baa done for me. - J. 8- HARP. If illbrook, Wake county, N. C, March -AND -WE SEL1 e ; OCCASIONALLY. Come to headquarters be- fore-you buy.-", : f you want to'. " " smoke drop In ' 9- - , -at l. wai- - ; - - "ker'a . Drag ' - " , -r - - Store, corner - - " ' " , - Church, and ' : . - -Trade sta., : . and get a - -food cigar. - , . ' Prescription work a specialty."'- 840 B ' CLOSE-FISTED PEOPLE- Are of many kinds and heard about the man that used tbewarton hla. - nose for a -collar button, the fellow who stops V , . his clock every-night so the works will wear ' : longer, the ehap who eats his meals looking in .- . - a mirror that be may imagine be' is eating . -i -'v. double, the. man who wouldn't walk In tbe sun -r at noon for fear his abadow might ask him to . x-i ' lunch. Bnt the very meanest nfan is the one " who aaya he can't "spend the time to exam- , ine our .wonderful black worsted suit for tlO , when we say It is the best In the eity 'for the -money " . - Telephone 9. 15 .v wIMMMMMMMV IHrvVwIHHriHr'IMMrVtrVVw rVT ID- i e w i an ji : iooaSo . Well-se'ected, cash-bought bargains, without an equal in style' or quality . and away down in prices. '-'Our shelves and counters are loaded with BEAUTIFUL, NEW FALL CLOTHING . AND 0ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We have been kept busy tbe first week of our opening showing the season's enoieest proauotions now on our counters . It is a little early to talk overcoats, fact that we have the prettiest line of - FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS to arrive in a few days Mefloio flen's and Boys'; Outfitters, . i . ; Next to H. Baruch, - NOTICE Owing to the fact that the workmen have been unable to finish our store in time for us to open September 2d, we ,will have to postpone the opening for a few days. 'Notice will be given in due time. . " The Charlotte : . Dry Goods: EinraporSoiiinni, in 001 IP V M V W Vli v2l rTHESlS FIGURES MEAN y SOMETHING.) ASSIGNEE'S. SALE. Watch amid WaSt brn rVJ heading this column. The time has now arrived to act. To the many friends of Mr. H. Baruch, I am able to tell the pleasing: news that his affairs are about arranged and that at an early date he will start out anew, to supply, the trade with all the novelties to-be had but it will re quire Forty Thousand Dollars "(40,000) In cash to ac complish this much-desired result, and to aid him to raise this sum of money, X respectfully request -f l mi l 1.1. r ' - 1 yt a . i , 1 f . xai. j.nai inose inaeDlea to mm will ao him more than a favor by paying their accounts,"and riext, the 3d inst, I will expose' for sale (cash .only) his entire stock of goods at Assignee's Prices." (Every- Doay Knows wnattnat means. j -Uut 1 am short of help, and to-avbid5cbhfusi6tf ;I:' will: make sales at Rnecial goods on special days. I commence for next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to close out all of his stock of mmiuery, iiiDDons, veilings, Goods, All these lines must on come soon and stay late. - , 2) Yours truly, " . S. .WITTiC'0W5ICY,:.;: . AUGUSTA BREWING CO.'S FINE EXPORT, BOTTLE AND KEG BEER, SODA WATER, KEG AND BOTTLE CIDER! V ALL ORDERS, FILLED PROMPTLY ' - : - V : ' H.' aV'RENZ, Arri. the best steak hammer on the J. H. WEDDir.QTCN C: CO., .'..,', IlaTd ware Dealers, ' -w W Wi . w w VWVW t . - - w many minds: " You've ' IS ,iKflr :: ti ? witn new additions to stock every day. but we lust want to remind vou of tha ' ; : - , - - ever brought to Charlotte. Sheltoeo West Trade Street; .trans, Parasols and White and shall be sold. 'Come . Assignee of H. Baruch. market from T1 iTr:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1895, edition 1
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