2
BOLT OF WAR MAY
Rumors That the Boers Have
Captured Dundee,
RUMOR IS UNCONFIRMED
GENERALS WHO COMMAND THE
BOER TROOPS.
COMPLETE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN ARRANGED
President Kruger Addressed the Troops Start
ing for the Natal Border Saturday, Ap
pealing to 1 heir Patriotism and
Wishing Them God Speed
London, Oct. 2. —No confimuvtiom is
obtainable from any source of the re
port contained in a dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company that the
Boers have captured Dundee.
Reports from various arsenals and gar
risons in Great Britain testify to the
active military preparations. The re
serves have received preliminary notice
to be prepared and several regiments
have heen notified to hold themselves in
readiness for active service.
A rumor which, however, lacks con
tinuation. is enrmut at the clubs tonight
that the Ihtke of Connaught will ac
comiwmy General Sir Redvers Boiler to
Africa as imperial commissioner to con
fer with President Kruger and Presi
dent Steyn.
A special dispatch from Pretoria says
that General dan Kock will command
the Boer forces on the Natal rbarier:
commandant Kronje on the south west**rr
and General Skivalkhuirger on the east
ern frontier, while General Malan will
(be in rinmuand at Rnstenburg. Alto
gether there will Ik- nine ge-nera's in com
mand of columns.
A complete plan of campaign has been
arranged with the Orange Free State.
President Kruger addressed the troops
which started for flu- Natal border on
Saturday, appealing to their patriotism
and wishing them God speed. Fighting
is expected by Wednesday.
Advices from Cat*- Town say a dis
patch received there today from Charles
town, Natal, announces that eighty mem
bers of the Orange Free 'State artillery,
with six guns arrived at Volksrust. a
point in the Transvaal, close to the
Natal liordetr and that a marquee has
liecni erected by tin- hospital authorities.
The officials at Ghailestown have re
ceived a telegram from the Colonial See
retary in answer to an inquiry, instruct
ing' them to remain aHisolntely st*ll and
oner no resistance. No woman have
been left in Yolksmist and the natives
tire leaving Charlestown.
dispatch from Durban. Natal, tuuel
10:45 o'clock this mom Lag, iv]*>rts that
all trains from the Transvaal are ar
riving twenty hours late, having lxx-n
obliged to give place to the Boer mili
tary trains. It is added that two trains
which arrived last evening were packed
and that the station was besieged hr
friends of the passengers. The lattei
sa.i they ban endured great hardships
and had 'been subjected to insults by the
Boers.
MONTHLY COTTON STATEMENT.
New- Orleans, La., Oct. 2.—Secretary
Hester’s monthly statement issued to
day show-s an increase for the month,
compared with last year of 152,000
bales, and compared with year before
last an increase of 43,000.
The total for September was 1,112,-
712 bales, against 900,350 last year and
1,009,439 bales year before last.
The statement shows receipts at ports
for the month 788,425, against 087,524
last year, and 773,407 ycar before last.
Net shipments by rail overland 03,283,
against 32,042 last year; and 37,093
year before last. Southern mill takings,
exclusive of consumption at Southern
outports 124.350, against 112,350 last
yviar. and 103.570 year before last; in
terior stocks in excess of amounts held
September Ist. 130,045 against 128,428
hales last year, and 155,309 year before
last.
American mills have taken during the
month 230,454 bales, against 186,533
hales last year. Northern spinners and
Canada overland took 102,792 bales,
against 72,304 for last year.
Foreign export# for September were
447,815 hales, showing an increase over
the same period last year of 152,977 and
an increase over year before last of
153.919; stocks at the seaboard and the
29 leading Southern interior markets at
the close of Septeuilter were 1,053,341
bales, against 746,545 last year, and
042.115 bales your before last.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns ami the number of bales
of the new- crop brought Into sight dur
ing September the supply to date is 1,-
731,610 bales, against 1.227,916 last
year, and 1,185,993 bales the year Be
fore.
During the winter of 1897 Mr. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and
merchants of Clay, Olay county, W. Va.,
struck his leg against a cake of ice
in such a manner as to bruise it se
verely. It became very much swollen
and pained him so badly that he could
not walk without the aid of crutches.
Hie was treated by physicians, also
used several kinds of liniment and
two and a half gallons of whiskey in
bathing it. but nothing gave any relief
until, he IK-gan using Chamber!lin's
Pain Balm. This brought almost a
complete cure in a wet-k’# time and
In- believe# that had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had to be
amputated. Pain Balm Is unequaled
for sprains, bruises and rheumatism.
For sale rt*Yer.vwhere. Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Co., and H. T. Hicks, Druggists,
Raleigh.
The other half usually Ims io live mi
what the better-half knows how to cook.
A policeman gives further notice when
he tclis you to “move cm.”
COTTON EXPORTS FOR SEPTEM
BER.
Nearly a Million and a Half Dollars’.
Worth Shipped Across the Ocean.
%
(Wilmington Messenger.)
The official compilation at the Cus
tom House of the export* of cotton
from this port for the month or Sep
tember show that during this period
42.484 bales, or 21,811,643 pounds, of
the staple have been shipped to foreign
markets. Hie shipments were made
on five of the large British tramp
steamers, anti the value of their -car
goes was $1,455,276, which is without
precedent in the history of the port.
On the corresponding month last
year only 27,339 bales were shipped by
Wilmington exporter#, which is only
a little more than half the number
this year. The value of exports for
September, 1898, wa* only $759,912,
and the cotton was transported in three
steamers as against five this year.
Though the regular monthly stock
report at the Produce Exchange has
not yet been posted, Colonel Cantwell,
the obliging secretary, says that it will
show tomorrow about 12.000 hales re
ceipts in excess of September, 1898,
which is very gratifying to Wilming
ton business men are a eonrplimont to
lu-r live and progressive cotton factors.
SHIPPING CATTLE.
(Asheville Citizen.)
Twenty-five car loads of cattle passed
through the city last night on route for
the north. Ten car loads were sliipjasi
from points on the Murphy branch, and
15 from Newport and other neighboring
points in Tennessee.
TELEX i R APIIIO Blt TEE’S.
Two new cases of fever at New Or
leans.
The Nile is now at the lowest point of
which there is any reeord.
Twenty-four new eases of yellow fever
and one death have been reported at
Key West, Fla.
William Jennings Bryan has gone to
Texas to attend, the Democratic carnival
at Dallas this week.
It is estimated that fifteen hundred
persons perished in the earthquakes in
Asia Minor aroulid Aidin.
The street car conductors and drivers
went on a strike in Havana, but subst -
tutes for them were soon found.
Cardinal Vaughan, preaching in Lon
don on the Transvaal crisis, said that an
unjust or unnecessary war would be a
crime.
There is likely to be a split in the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics unless pending difficulties un
settled.
General Jaudenes has been, retired by
the Spanish Council of War for his con
duct in surrendering Manila to the
Americans.
The Clyde steamer Cherokee, which
struck on Nauslion Island, September
19th, came off the rocks yesterday by
the aid of tugs.
Russel A. Robbins, an invalid brother
of Mrs. Perry Belmont, of New York,
died at his apartments at the Buford
house in Charlotte last night.
Clergymen oif Savannah opened war
against gambling. Result, clowing of all
gambling house#, suicide of one gambler
and killing of a youth by another.
A plan is on foot to dethrone the h.m
peror of China. The Dowager Em
press is at the head of the movement,
but it is believed that the Russians
will interfere.
The Anglo- Venezuelan Boundary
Commission at Paijis, will render a de
cision today. It is said on g(**l authori
ty that the award will be a decided vic
tory for Great Britain.
The first race of the International
Series between the American yacht Co
lumbia and the British challenger Sham
rock will be sailed today, weather per
mitting, over a course fifteen miles to
windward or leeward and return, off
Sandy Hook.
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE S. A. L.
On Account of the North Ouroilina State
Fair, October 16 to 21.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets to Raleigh at rate of one lust
class limited fare, plus fifty (50) cents
f<H* one admission to E’air grounds, for
the round trip. Tickets to be sold Oc
tober 14, 15, 16, 17 and 29. Cowtimikius
passage iu each direction, with final mn
it October 23.
The following low rates will apply on
Odtober 18 and 19. final limit October
23, and t o embrace a coupon of admission
to the E'air Grounds.
Charlotte $4.20
Lattimore 5.50
Mooresboro 5.50
Rurfberfordton 5.95
'Suffolk 4.00
E’orest City 5.95
Max ton 3.1>
.Norfolk 4.20
Portsmouth 4.20
Shelby 5.30
Weldon 2.60
Wilmington 3.50
Sentford 1.00
Southern 16ties 2.03
Hamlet -. . 2.60
Rockingham * ,2.50
Wadewboro 3.20
Monroe 3.60
Frankliuton 1.2(-
Louisburg 1.40
Henderson 1.60
Warren Plains 2.60
Littleton 2.20
The same rates in prnjxirtion will ap
ply from all other stations in North
Carolina.
These rates include one admission to
fair grounds.
E’or frther information regarding rates,
etc. ,eaJl on the undersigned
H. S. L-EARD, T. P.A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Z. P. SMITH. C. T. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Gossip sometimes gi.ns on -reicy. hut
it isn’t the kind you can pay debts with.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1899.
WELCOMED TO
THE CAPITAL
(Continued from first page.)
and received from Mrs. McKinley, ns
well as the President, a most hearty
welcome home.
Returning to the library, the President
invited his Cabinet associates to meet
the Admiral. Secretary Huy headed the
party, followed by Secretary Hitchcock,
Postmaster General Smith, Attorney
General Griggs, Secretary Root, and
Secretary Wilson. Former Secretary
Alger was also present, having lx*en re
quested by tin- President to join the
party, and was among those to meet
the Admiral.
The greetings with tihe Cabinet wen
brief. Then the President and Admiral
Dewey headed the party toward the re
viewing stand. They passed out ol’ tin
rear of tin- White House, down tin
gravel walks and out to the street in
rear of the Treasury. The crowd seenn
ed to know that the hero was approach
ing for a great wave of cheering went
up and Pennsylvania Avenue was bathed
in light from end to end.
Tin- stand had been erected at the head
of Pennsylvania avenue, just south of
the Treasury Department 'building, and
as Admiral Dewey moved through th
staml to the prow built out from the
front, leaning oti the arm of IYesideiu
McKinley, the crowd started a mighty
enoer. which passed down the avenue
and was taken up for blocks. The Ad
miral frequently bowed his acknowledg
ments. The President and; Admiral
Dewey were joined at the front of tin
stand by .Secretaries Hay, Root, Hitch
cock and Wilsoni. and Postmaster Gen
eral Smith, the offieerifc of the Olympia
and other naval official!! As tin- cheer
ing at length died away the Admiral
turned to Mr. McKinley and the two
seating themselv*** cut (-red into conver
sation. while awaiting the arrival of the
procession.
The head of th civic parade, which had
been arranged' in honor of the Admiral
Ix-gan to i«is* in review before him short
ly after 6 o’clock. There were many
novel and interesting features relieving
the sameness of the ordinary civic pa
rade. The spectacle, as the marchers
came up the length of the evenne in th
-of the red lights, under sweeping
arches of stars from thousands of ro
man candle# was beautiful and impres
sive. The beginning of the march was
heralded by the bursting of thopsands
oif gin rut crackers, while bombs along
the line sent up showers of fire into tin
air.
The crowd was so eager to see Dewey
that they spoiled the effectiveness of
this part of the arrangements by break
ing through the ropes and surging about
the grand stand where they gave vent
to wild cheering and a noisy demon
stration that completely njwet this part
of the review. Admiral Dewey gave
frequent acknowledgement to the cheers
for him and seeing that the review had
lost its distinctive character as a pro
cession quitted his place early and with
the President, followed by the membera
of the Cabinet, left the stand, the Admi
ral proceeding to the home of hi# hos
tess, Mrs. McLean and some of the
others accompanying the President to
the White House. The procession was
in line for a half hour later and there
were frequent salute# in ignorance of
the Admiral’s absence.
It was 9:10 o’clock when the fatigued
recipient of the day's demonstrations
reached the residence of Mrs. Washing
ton McLean, mother of the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio, on K
street, facing Farragut Square. He was
accompanied- by Chairman Moses, his
two aids. Lieutenants Brumby and
Caldwell and his son George G. Dewey.
The Admiral was nw-t at the head of
the staircase by Mrs. McLean, and her
daughters, Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Lud
low, and her grandson, Captain Fred
erick Burger. Mrs. McLean welcomed
the Admiral and turned over the house
to him, for use during his stay in. Wash
ington. Mrs. McLean and the members
of her family then left, going to her
country residence Beauvoir, in the su
burbs of Washington. The Admiral had
arrived sooner than was expected, and
before a crowd had collected. Presently
the people surged in on all sides, and for
some time would not believe the officer
who said the Admiral was inside. A
band came up and serenaded the Ad
miral, the crowd cheered and cheered,
and finally Dewey appeared at the win
dow and bowed his acknowledgements.
Cries of “Speech, speech,” were heard
on every side, but met with no response.
Luncheon was served by 9:30 and the
Admiral retired, though crowds 'lingered
about the house for some time.
IS THE ADMIRAL TO MARRY?
His Name Linked With That of a
Wealthy Washington Widow.
(Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.)
Washington, Oct. 1, —Admiral Dewey,
who was never known to capitulate to
anyone but a woman, is said now by the
gossips to have surrendered to the charms
of a widow who has made her home in
Washington for years. Since his arrival
in New York it has been currently ru
mored here that the Admiral is engaged
to Mrs.. Hazen, the widow of General
Hazen, a sister of John R. McLean, and
daughter of Mrs. Washington McLean,
at whose residence the Admiral will
stay while in Washington this week.
Several month# ago the Admiral was
reported to have been engaged to anoth
er lady in Washington, hut this report
seemed to have no basis of fact. Mrs.
Hazen, to whom he is now said to be
engaged, is a striking widow, wealthy
and one of the society leaders of the
city. Her sister three years ago, who
was then Mrs. Bugher, and very wealthy,
married Capt. Nieoll Ludlow, of the
Navy. It was at. one time reported Mr.
Herbert, when Secretary of the Navy,
was engaged to her. Mrs. Bugher was
not only rich, but very attractive per
sonally. Captain Ludlow was a if' officer
of striking appearance and, like Admiral
Dewey, a widower.
As Admiral of the Navy Dewey holds
a position scarcely second to any ex
cept the President. It is one, too, of
leisure and assured service always in
Washington, with little more to do than
in<ake an annual report to the Secretary
At least that is all Admiral Porter did.
With a fine house presented to him by
the people of the country and a salary
approaching $15,000, Admiral Dewey
may be regarded as a “catch,” and u
man that perhaps few widows, no mat
ter how eligible, would decline. He is
not quite 62 years of age, fine looking,
vigorous and accustomed to polite so
ciety-
It is quite certain the Admiral will not
he let alone by matchmakers and gos
sips, and his name will be connected in
the matrimonial line with someone until
he is either married or society abandons
hope of getting him married.
A STATEMENT.
I. D. Parrish & Son Make a Statement
With Reference to Cert aim Beef.
To the Editor: In your issue of the
20tih hist, there appears a certain article
on “had beef” which, without further
explanation, does us great injustice.
Knowing that no harm was intended
by the publication, and Ixfiieving that
you acted hi good faith an giving the
matter publicity, we ask to be heard 1 in
reply.
'The beef offered for sale was butchered
'Monday at 10 a. in. and forwarded to
Raleigh through tire country. It arrived
there after Mr. U'rawford (to whom it
was directed) had closed up for tin
night, mild so had to be kept on tin*
wagon till morning. We are not sur
prised that the meat should have soured
wit him that time-tying in bulk all might,
after having been hauled about thirty
five miles, exposed to the sun.
The cow was apparently in perfect
health when fed Monday morning, and
ate heartily, as usual. A few hours
later, when her condition was discovered,
we thought it lx-st to -butcher her, be
ing advised by parties Whose experience
we thought warranted us in heeding
their suggestions that the meat was not
less fit for food. Our local butcher offer
ed four cents per pound 'here, which is
as high as he generally pays. 'Having
other produce which we wished to place
on the 'Raleigh market, we thought we
could we'll afford to haul it for one dol
lar per hundred, and so refused tin- of
fer. and sent it to Raleigh.
We would be as far as any one from
offering sijhfiled meat on the market, and
commend’ the authorities for their action
in condemning it, after it had soured.
Neither do we blame any one for giving
the matter publicity, not knowing but
that it was a willful attempt to impose
on the public and endanger the health
of the people. Such, however, was not
oar purpose.
The above is a true statement, and we
hope will set the mutter at rest.
Yours very truly.
.1. I>. PARRIBIH & SON.
Benson, N. C., 'Sept. 22d.
f We are glad to give -these gentlemen
hearing. They stand high where they
are knowtu. This letter was delayed,
and only reached us yesterday.—Editor 1
- ON THE DIAMOND.
At Boston-
Boston 0001 22 3 3 x-11 13 0
New York .. ..0001 0040 0— 5 9 I
Second game—
Boston 0 0 5 0 0 o—.» 10 1
New York .. ..0 00 0 2 I—31 —3 -• 1
At St. Louis—
St. Louis .. ..002000103 —0 10 7
i.l ts'hurg .. ..01010020 3 i 12 1
At Baltimore:
Baltimore .. ..0 0 0 1 000 2 o—30 —3 9 3
Brooklyn 0001 000 X —4 6 2
At Chicago—
Chicago 0 0001 000—1 3 4
Louisville .. . .03000210—6 10 1
ANOTHER FORWARD STEP.
Chamber of Commerce Re-organized—
New I-’raternal Order —Accident.
Goldsboro, N. C., Oct. 2.—(Special.)—
The National Union, » fraternal insur
ance order lias been organized here, with
thirty-six charter members.
Mr. Junius C. Sloemmb Was elected
president, and Geo. C. Kornegay, vice
president.
Lieut. Jno. AY. Gulick, left this morn
ing with ten additional recruits for
Camp Meade, Pa. Twenty-four left
ten days ago under command of Sergeant
Jas. W. Baker.
Dr. J. M. Parker, a well known drug
gist here, was thrown from his horse and
very badly bruised, last Thursduy after
noon. AVhile crossing the railroad, about
a mile from town, his horse became
frightened and he was violently thrown
to the ground, remaining there sometime
unconscious. Some one passing picked
him up. His eoudition is not much im
proved, and he will probably be out in
a few days.
The Chamber of Commerce which has
been in a disorganized condition for
sometime, has beeu permanently re-or
ganized with Mr. Geo. C. Royall as
president; Mr. L. M. Michaux, as secre
tary. The business men in general have
manifested a deep interest iu the future
welfare of the organization, •which is
to become a powerful factor in the de
velopment of the business interests of
Goldsboro. Every business man is en
titled to join by paying a small fee.
They will also fit up rooms and have
headquarters with a comfortable place
for their meetings.
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
The recent yellow fever fright raised
wide-felt interest in its treatment. It is
treated in the simpies-t way possible al
though it is a terrible disease. Perfect
sanitary arrangements are insisted upon,
tin* supply of water must lx- pure simple
medicines are administered and the bow
els kept regular. Es tin- last measure
was observed by every one we would
(be a magn'ificeiiit race. There is noth
ing better than Howtetter’s Stomach Bit
ters for cleansing the system. A dose
three times a day will bring new life
ami happiness. It will positively cure
constipation and dyspepsia and for weak
liver or kidneys there is nothing to equal
it. Every druggist keeps it, and a pri
vate revenue stamp covers the ne ;k of
the bottle.
Secretary Root has announced his in
tention to make promotions in the volun
teer regiments from among the officers
and enlisted men in these organizations.
This plan will deprive politicians of con
siderable patronage.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
[he Kind You Have Always Bought
A*O LG A NT< ’ El Il' IT 10N S.
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of joy. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, cures
them, also Old. Running and Fever
Sores, I leers. Boils, Felons, Corns,
Wart#, thit.s. Bruise*. Burns, Scalds.
Chapped Hands, <’hitblnins. Best Pie
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cts. a Im»x. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by all druggists.
John Norwood, <»f Waynesvilh*, son of
ex-Judge W. L. Norwood, who was re
cently appointed to a second lieutenain y
in the army, passed through Asheville
today en route for CSnrtnnftti. whence he
goes' to the Philippine#.—Asheville Citi
zen.
“ Waste Not,
Want Not ”
Littie leaks bring to want,
and little impurities of the
blood, if not attended to,
bring a 44 Want" of health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
one and only specific that
will remove all blood humors
and impurities, thereby put
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach —" Headaches and
tired feeling, bad condition of stomach,
caused me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It stopped all faint trouble Charles
c Bo r ver, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Hood's fills on re liver Ills : the non irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hood'* Sarsaparilla.
Millinery! Millinery!
Autumn and Winter Millin
ery now ready for the trade.
Our designs are excellent,
and well suited to our people.
As our time is entirely de
voted to headwear and its ac
companiments, we think we
are in a better position to
please a greater variety of
customers desiring a becom
ing style.
We sell Trimmed Hats from
$i oo to $20.00, therefore all
classes can be well served.
New Pattern Hats every
Wednesday during the sea
son
Goods sent on approvil,
bxpress paid one way*
Miss Maggie Reese's
209 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
RALEIGH. N. 0.
NOTICE.
North Carolina,
AA’ake County.
Notice is hereby given of the filing of
article# of incorporation of the Royall
Cotton Mills Company; that tin* names
of the ineoni(orators are: W. U. Powell,
IL E. Royall, W. E. Brewer and such
others as they may associate with them;
that, the principal place of business is in
or near the town of AA’ake E’orest. N\ 0.,
and its genera] purpose is to spin, weave,
and otherwise manufacture cotton into
various forms off finished products; that
the duration of the corporation is thirty
years; the capital stock is $50,000.00.
with privilege to increase to $500,000.00,
divided into shares of SIOO.OO.
W. M. RUSS,
Clerk Superior Court.
THE CITY ORDINANCE
About signs swinging across sidewalks will soon go
in efft ct. The ordinance allows
BICYCLE STANDS
To be used on sidewalks. We offer strong Iron Bicycle
Stands with a space 16x24 inches on A\hich a sign can be
painted. They advertise your t business] and are a conven
ience to customers.
THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS.
NO OTHER PIANOS HAEVER
EXCELLED THE
In that rich, full, sweet tone, which
is the vital quality of Piano superiority.
A handsome case is a mere matter of
expense—tone is the essence of piano
worthfulness.
You can secure one conveniently.
Write for catalogue.
AVarerooms —9 N. Liberty Street.
E’actory, East Lafayette Avenue, ,
Aiken ami Lanvale streets.
TRUE ECONOMY.
These Triplets in every family for
prompt relief and prevention of sickness.
A’ick’s Magic Croup Salve, 25c., never
has failed. Little Liver Pills, 25c.
Small, non-griping. Kadok —Headache
and Neuralgia Powders, 10c.
You may refund it if not the best.
Sold by first-class Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO.
Wholesale and Manufacturing Drug
gists, 329-331 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO. N. G.
The Pure
Food Question
Is not a new question with os.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than a cozen y°'ir»,
and we are rejoiced to s?e others
taxing R up. AA'e like to see men
of science taking hold of it and
showing people the necessity ©f
eatinj
Only Pure Food,
and demonstrating it by analyti
cal and other scientific tests, and
we think that everybody should
read Prof. Wither’# lecture on
this important question. We ad
vocate pure food buying and
pure food eating, in the only
practical way by buying and sell
ing only that which is pure.
Our prices may not always be
the lowest, but they are as low
as the class of goods we deal in
can be bought at.
“PURE FOOD IS OUR MOTTO.”
Thos. Pescud,
GROCER.
In new quarters —305 Fayetteville
opposite the postoffice.
C. H. HORTON
Ruilder & Contractor
DURHAM. N. C.
Gotten factories, residence, chnrcnes,
business buildings and all elaseM of
keavr e*H fseev hnildie©
ERNEST V. RICHARDS.
Stained Glass Works
SOUTH. 9TH ST., WILMINGTON, N. O
’Phone Connections.
Art, Stained or Mosaic glass for churches and
residences.
Memorial Windows a specialty.!
SPECIALTIES!
Boys’ Clothing, Caps
Shoes and Underwear.
Stock Large
And New.
Attractive.