Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 AMIO SOBS AND FALLING TEARS v n err ■ The Last Honors Were Paid ' Humbert’s Remains GREAT THRONG PRESENT During the March of the Procession Several Crushes Occured. r~- - , ► MANY PEOPLE RECEIVED SLIGHT HURTS Victor Emmanuel Walks in the Procession. Flowers Thrown From Windows on the Passing Casket. Touching and 'imposing Ceremonies. (By the Associated Press.) Rome, August 9.—The train bearing the remains of the late King of Italy, which left Monza at 4:28 p. m., yester day, accompanied by the Duke of Aosta, the Count of Turin and the Duke of Oporto, arrived here at 6:30 a. m., to day. Immediately after that hour ten non-commissioned officers of cuirassiers carried the casket containing the body of King Humbert from the funeral train to the large hall of the railroad station, which had been transformed into a cha pel, hung with sable draperies with gold ornamentation. The first chaplain of the court, assisted by a number of priests, pronounced the absolution, and the cor tege started for the Pantheon. The im mense spaoe surrounding the railroad station was entirely filled with people and as the casket was borne into the open air a touching and Imposing spectacle was witnessed. All those present uncov ered and remained bareheaded while the procession was in view. After the cas ket had been placed on a gun carriage, King Victor Emmanuel 111 took his place at the head of the princes, who fol lowed the remains. The gun carriage bearing the casket was drawn by six horses and was surrounded by officers and functionaries of the civil and mili tary houses of the Royal Princes and of the late King and was immediately preceded by the late king’s first general aide de camp. Avogadro des Conte di Quinto, on horseback, bearing the sword of the late King. As the body of the dead monarch was borne along toward the Pantheon many of those present in the crowded streets showed by their emotions the true worth at which he was held, for tears were streaming down their faces. When the head of the procession reach ed the Pantheon an enormous crowd oc cupied every available foot of space. All the adjacent streets and the windows, balconies and terraces in the vicinity were also filled with spectators. Not a whisper of conversation interrupted the solemnity of the scene, the multitude remuining in respectful silence with un covered heads. The streets through which the procession passed were draped with black and along the route poles were covered with cypress branches and with string of the palms entwined with black bunting stretching across the streets. In numerable flags were displayed at half mast and the funeral decorations which hung from the windows were univer sal. During the march of the procession several crushes occurred. Among those present in the crowd on the Via Dei Ser penti twenty persons received slight wounds and thirty others were bruised. The processions marched in perfect order and at a slow pace. King Victor Emmanuel who was on foot, bore him self with dignity and carried his head high. The groups of officers in full uniform gave great brilliancy to the cor tege. No less than 650 Senators and Deputies took part in the processions, many Radicals and Republicans being among the number. During the march many flowers were thrown from the windows on the passing casket. The whole portico of the Pantheon where the procession arrived at 9:15 a. m., formed a veritable flower bed of wreaths and flowers there deposited. At some points attempts were made to acclaim the new' King, but such loyal exclamation and applause were repressed, as the solemn silence that prevailed, along nearly the whole route more clearly expressed the profound grief of the peo ple. When the casket reached the Pantheon ten non-commissioned officers of cuiras siers lifted it from the gun carriage and carried it into the church, where it was received by Mgr. the Count of Reggio, Archbishop of Genoa, who was in pontiiicial robes and surrounded by the cathedral functionaries. The casket was then raised to the top of a catafal que surmounted by the iron crown and on it was placed the helmet and sword of King Humbert. At that moment, so touching was the beautiful scene that the emotion these present was plainly audible within the stilled church. Tears dimmed many eyes and sobs could be heard through out the hall. An hour before the arrival of the fun eral procession Queen Helena, the Dmv 'ager Queen Marghe-rita, former queen Maria PLa of Portugal, as well as some of the Royal Pirinces, reached the Pan theon in carriages. The new King and the Italian Princes, on their arrival, took up positions on the right side of ithe church, the Queens and Princesses slationing themselves on 44 Put Money In Thy Purse ” Nobody suffering from brain-fag, tack of energy, or 44 that tired feeling " ever puts money in his purse . Lassitude and listlessness come from impure, sluggish Hood that simply oozes through the veins. Hood f*,s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and gives it life, vigor and vim . the left. The royalties and their suites, the foreign missions, the Cabinet offi cers, the members of Parliament, the officers of State, the diplomatic corps the army and navy officials and a few invited guests were the only persons allowed Inside the edifice. There was the usual funeral liturgy which was chanted, and then absolution was again bestowed. As the Archbishop assisted by all the clergy blessed the corpse he bowed and inclined as he pass ed before the king and Queen. After the absolution and the celebra tion of mass during w'hich the large Ro man orchestra, assisted by a choir, of ten voices under Mascagni, rendered a selection from the Old Italian Masters. The effect w r as beautiful and the execu tion w'as perfect. On the whole the ceremony at the Pan theon was of a majestic character. The members of the royal family and the foreign Princes left the Pantheon at 11 o’clock and returned to the Quirinal. IN DEFENCE OF THE KING. The report that in consequence of the crushing crowds, the Princes and foreign representatives surrounding the King drew their swords to protect him, is substantially correct. Not knowing the cause of the disturbance among the peo ple, they surrounded him and instinctive ly Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro, the Duke of Aosta and the Count of Turin, placed their hands upon the hilts of their swords. The emotion, however, was of only short duration. The crush in the Via de Serpenti was caused by the shying of an Alpine offi cer’s horse, frightened by the fall of a chair from a balcony. The crowd fled in all directions, but as soon as the cause of the panic was known calm w r as restored and the cortege proceeded. A categorical denial is given to the report that the crush was caused by a protest against the municipal flag. The crushes elsewhere were also caused by unimportant incidents. . THE TEXAS CONVENTION. The Platform Adopted Reaffirms the Kansas City Declarations in Toto. (By the Associated Prpss.) Waco, Texas, August 9. —Every dele gate to the State Democratic Convention was present today and the auditorium w’as crowded w.ith spectators in expecta tion of a repetition of yesterday’s sensa tional debate over the issueance of the Waters Pierce Oil Company’s charter to do business in tihe State of Texas, in which ex-Governor Hogg and ex-Attor ney General M. M. Crane one one side de nounced the issuance of the charter after the courts had decided that the corpora tion was guilty of violating the State Anti-Trust Law, while Hon. Joseph Bailey and the present Attorney General, Thomas S. Smith, upheld the action of the State delegates. (Robert E. Prince, of Navarro, was elected permanent chairman. The platform reaffirms the Kansas City platform in toto, characterizing it as being wise, patriotic and expedient and as presenting a righteous solution of the great questions; congratulates the party on the selection of William J. Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson as standard bearers; favor 3 the selection of United States Senator by direct vote of the people, and favors the construction and maintenance of the Nicaragua. Canal by the United States Government The platform as adopted endorses the State Administration for the issuance of a charter to the Waiters-Pierce Oil Company, and is an acknowledged vic tory for Hon. Joseph W. Bailey and his followers. Considerable zest was added to the proceedings tonight wdien ex-Governor Hogg rose to address the convention on an amendment he wished embodied in the platform. Several of Mi© delegates attempted to howl him down, ahd for more than half an hour he could not pro ceed with his remarks. Eight Sailors Fat in Irons. (By the Associated Press.) Pensacola, Fla., August 9.—Eight mem bers of the crew of the British ship King’s county are in irons aboard the ship at the quarantine station. It is said they became unruly, disobeyed ship discipline, refused to work and in defi fince of health laws went ashore at quar antine station, threatened the life of Port Physician White when he ordered them to return to their ship and had begun to terrorize the employes at the sta tion, when Deputy U. S. Marshal Whar ton arrived from the city and put them under arrest. They will be kept in irons until the ship is released from quaran tine and will be tried here before the British Vice-Consul. Lee Mantle Returns to McKinleyism (By the Associated Press.) St. Paul, Minn., August 9.—A Butte, Montana, special to (the Pioneer Press, sc.va: “Ex-United States Senator Lee Mantle, chairman of the State Committee of the Silver Republicans, has written a letter fcrmblly renouncing ihiis allegiance to that party and going back to the Repub lican party. Mr. Mantle siays in effect that the silver question is dead and adds: “ ‘To mv mind the paramount issue to day is the issue of maintaining the honor and dignity of the nation and the su premacy of its flag wherever it is right fully floating.’ ” They Claw and Spit in Tennesiee. (By the Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., August 9.—After numerous meetings and conferences last ing three days the two Republican fac tions in Tennessee, led by Congressman Walter P. Brownlow, of the First district, and Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans, split wide open today on the harmony negotiations, and at present the gulf between the two wings of the party is wider than ever. The fight will con tinue through the campaign. Total Abstinence UnionT” (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, August 9.—The greeter portion of today’s session of the con vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union was devoted to a wrangle over the recognition of 17 die!egatt.es from Scranton today. They were admitted. Prior to the monning business session the delegates attended requiem mass for deceased members. Tonight the visiting delegates were the guests of the Philadelphia Union at a banquet. THB NKWB AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10 itOO. PLOT HITCHED TD CAPTURE ROBERTS HisSubordinateOfficers Were to Have Been Shot. A PLAN TO FIRE THE TOWN Under Cover of This the Main Scheme Was to be Consummated. PLOT DISCOVERED AT THE LAST MOMENT The British Acted With Vigor and Rapidity and Succ*.eded in Arresting and Throwing Into Jail 10 of the Ringleaders in the Consp’racy. (By the Associated Press.) London, August 10.—(Friday, 4:40 a. m.) —The Daily News has the following dispatch from Pretoria, dated August 9th: “A plot to shoot all the British officers and to make Lord Roberts a prisoner has been opportunely discovered. Ten of the ringleaders were arrested and are now in jail. “Probably the plot was part of a con spiracy of which the attempted rising at Johannesburg was the first indication.” DETAILS OF THE CONSPIRACY. Pretoria, August 9.—(Everything was prepared In tihe plot to make Lord Rob erts a prisoner and shoot the British officers and the conspiracy was only dis covered! at the last moment. The con spirators numbered about fifteen. They had planned to sot fire to the houses in the extreme western parts of the city, hoping that the troops would be concen trated there. The plan was that then the conspirators were forcibly to enter all houses occupied by British officers, these having been previously marked, and to kill the occupants. All the Boer sympathizers were ac quainted with (the plot and several had been told off to secure the person of Lord Roberts and to burry with him to the nearest commando. Horses had ’been obtained for this pur pose. Then the British learned the names of the ring leaders who were put under arrest. The affair has created a tremendous sensation. METHUEN DRIVES DEWET BACX. The Captured British Garrison at Eland’s Biver Was 300 Strong. (By the Associated Press.) London, August 9. —The following re port, dated Pretoria, August Bth, has been received from Lord Roberts: “Kitchener was informed yesterday by an escaped British prisoner that Dew et’s wagon had crossed the Vaal. After wards I heard the sound of guns which, I think must have been Methuen's as 1 directed him to take up a position b«»- teen Potchefstroom and UndTque, where he could intercept the enemy, who crossed the river at Dewet’s Drift. Kitch ener is crossing the Vaal with cavalry and mounted infantry. “Hunter reports that he made 4,140 prisoners in the Bethlehem-Harrismith district, a majority of whom arc now en route for Cape Town. Three guns and four thousand horses were captured and ten wagon loads of ammunition and 195,- 000 rounds of ammunition were de stroyed. “The garrison of Eland's River which, I fear, has been captured, consisted of about 300 Bushman and Rhodesians. I had hoped that Carrington had been in time to withdraw the garrison: but it seems that Delarey, learning of lan Hamilton’s approach to Rustenburg, hur ried westward and surrounded the garri son before Carrington arrived. “Methuen telegraphs that he engaged a part of Dewet’s force yesterday near Benterskroon. He drove the enemy off of a succcession of hills, which they held men killed or wounded, including four obstinately. Our casualties were seven officers.” Dewey on Conditions in the East. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 9. —A Washington dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagle, says that Admiral George Dewey came to town to day from his country hom in the suburbs of Washington. “I regard the news from the Philip pines as particularly encouraging,” the Admiral is quoted as saying to the Eagle correspondent. “Aguinaldo's lieutenants are surrendering one after another. Whatever show of resistance to our au thorities there is at the present time in the Philippines will be kept up until after our election in November. The insurrection is kept alive l>y the leaders who hold out to the soldiers the hope of Bryan’s election.” When asked whether in his opinion there was really a condition of war now existing beteen this country and China he said: 1 “I should say most assuredly yes. They are killing our people and our soldiers are fighting hard for their lives. “The navy can be of little service in this Chinese difficulty. Our warships can, however, keep things quiet at Hong Kong and Shanghai. Our naval com manders can do just as I did at Manila, when Aguinaldo said he was going to take the city. I sent him word that if he did; he would not find one brick upon another and that I would raze the city to the ground. This I certainly should have done, if he had persisted in his purpose. The warships of the allies ought to be able to keep things straight in those cities within the reach of their guns on the coast.” Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carter s, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills. WE DO NOT SEEK TERRITORY. Secretary Long Says the Unite! States Would be Satisfied With an Indemnity. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 9.—A special dis patch from Boston to the Commercial Advertiser says: “Secretary Long said today: “ ‘We are not looking for territorial aggrandizement in China and would be content with proper indemnity. I think China will see the necessity of submit ting to our demands, thus obviating war. Other powers may fight despite the safe deliverance of foreigners. I can only speak for the part America will play. “ ‘I do not believe that the statement of a Minister that he cannot leave the capital of a country without danger to his life is equivalent to a declaration of war from the country which threatens him. I think the affair will work Itself out amicably. In view of the facts as I believe them to be, an extra session of Congress is unnecessary.’ ” Hearing in the Gayner Case. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 9.—The hearing in the proceedings against John F., W. T. and E. H. Gay nor and Benjamin D. Greene, indicted for alleged consp’racy, with Captain Oberlin M. Carter, to de fraud the Government, looking toward their removal to the jurisdiction of the Georgia Federal courts for trial was re sumed before Commissioner Shields to dar. J. W. Osftorle, chief clerk of the United States Engineers office. Savannah, Ga., a witness in the proceedings several times before, today Identified (a number of documents in connection with harbor im provement work done by the Gaynors. Gaynor’s counsel attempted >to prove that the various contracts in question, upon which conspiracy is charged, all received the indorsement, either of the chief of the United States engineers or of the Secretary of War. He also brought out the fact ithat under Captain Carter’s di rection ’tri-monthly reports of the quali ty of materials used and the progress ot the work were required of all assistant engineers and inspectors. A large number of documents were identified by Mr. Sterley (correct spell ing) and were then put in evidence and marked for identification. This occu pied considerable time and at 1:30 o’clock an adjournment was taken until tomor row morning. McKinley at Work at Canton. (By the Associated Press.) Canton, Ohio, August 9. —President Mc- Kinley was busily at work today with the details of the Chinese question and official business forwarded from Wash ington. There were no callers cf promi nence. The management of the Stark County Agricultural Society announced today that the President has accepted an invitation to attend the fair Thursday, September 6th. This will be soon after the return of the President from the Chi cago G. A. R., reunion. Two days later the formal opening of the Ohio campaign occurs at Youngstown, 50 miles east of here, and it is expected that many of the delegations will arrange to stop over here and visit the President. Time Will Not be Extended. (By the Associated Tress.) Managua, Nicaragua, August 9th. —(Via Galveston.) —The reprcsont.art.ives of the Inter-Oceanic Canal Company have been unsuccessful in ’their efforts to get an extension of time for depositing with the dovernment of Nicaragua $400,000 in gold aiid beginning the construction of a rail road and canal across the country. Postal Affairs in the Philippines. f (By the Associated Press.) Washington, August 9. —A circular has been issued by the War Department giv ing an order of the Postoffice Depart ment, to the effect that all postal cf fairs in the Philippine Islands hereafter shall be under the control of the Gov ernor General. A similar order was issued some time ago relative to Cuban postal affairs. Dr. Leyds at Berlin. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, August 9. —The Foreign Office, referring today to the presence of the Boer envoys and of Dr. Leyds in Berlin, said that the delegation w r as here in an unofficial capacity only and that it was not likely that any power would endeav or to secure favorable terms for the Boers in the final settlement. They Will Go on the Warren, CBir the Associated Press.) Washington, August 9. —The War De partment has arranged to permit Mr. Robinson, Superintendent of the new mil itary postal service for China and Mr. Hunt his financial assistant, to proceed on the transport Warren, sailing from San Francisco ,on the 16th instant for Nagasaki. Harper Brothers’ Business Sold. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 9.—The Harper Brothers business and plant were sold at the New York Real Estate Exchange to day for $1,1000,000 to Alexander E. Orr, Chairman of the Reorganization commit tee for the publishing house. The right to use the name of Harper and Brothers is included in the sale. Stevenson's Son Selected. (By the Associated Press.) wflicago, Augusit 9.—Lewis G. Steven son, son o f,t.he Democratic Vice Presiden itial candidate, has been selected as Western manager of ’the National or gan izait ion of Democratic clubs. He will have headquarters in the Auditorium. Arrival of the McPherson. (Bv the Associated Press.) New York, August 9.—The United States transport McPherson, from Santiago, Au gust 2nd, with 9 officers and 412 men of the Fifth infantry on board has arrived here. For Gravel use STUART’S GIN and BUCHU. CLINTON DID HER FULL DUTY. The Fusionists Trying to Have Her Military . Company Disbanded. (Special to News and Observer.) Clinton, N. C., August 9.—The little town Os Clinton stands as a white spot •in this dark county of fusion. North and South Clinton townships in Sampson county, the only Democratic townships in the county, gave 200 majority for Governor Aycock and the Democratic ticket. Surrounded as it is by the most violent set of fusionists in North Carolina, yet the people of Clinton have stood as firm in the faith of Democracy and White Su premacy, and against fusion rule as does the rock cf Gibraltar withstand the winds of the ocean. These good people have endured more suffering and insults than did the people of Wilmington in 1898 and from white people, too. Clinton gave Governor Aycock one of the largest receptions of any town 4 - the State. Its citizens feel proud ot the way Clinton and the Democrats of Sampson , Duplin and Wayne entertained such a distinguished person. Every ’'ernocrat in Clinton has sacrified his business and nearly all else to this glo rious campaign and now that it is over, they feel as if they have done their duty and have done it nobly without the fear of any man or set of men. Every Demo cratic merchant in Clinton closed his store on election day and went into the highways and hedges and brought them in, consequently Aycock carried North and South Clinton by 200 majority. Too much praise can’t be given our chairman, Captain Jno. D. Kerr. He has labored early and late, has given freely of his time and money to this cause. It is no fault of his that Sampson did not go Democratic, for there is no one man in the State that has worked harder than he has. All honor to Jno. D. Kerr. To celebrate a seeming defeat, yet a victory for the best people, the young people of Clinton' gave a White Su premacy dance Monday night, which was one of the most enjoyable ever given in Eastern North Carolina. There were eighteen couples dancing. Music was furnished by Clinton’s string band, who were dressed in red shirts and white trousers. This dance will long be re membered by the people of Clinton as celebrating the greatest victory North Carolina has ever known, and because the line was drawn between white peo ple and fusionists. The citizens of this town feel as if they are looked at by people of the State through a darkened glass, hut we feel as if we have done our duty and w’e think we have the sympathy of all good people. The Sampson tobacco warehouse had its opening sale yesterday and it will go down as the banner tobacco _ day for Clinton. There were 40,000 pounds sold here yesterday. The prospects for this year are good in the tobacco business and this means a good deal for Clinton. The fusionists are trying to have the Sampson Light Infantry disbanded be cause they had their guns moved to a place of safety while threats were being made against the town and threats to burn the town. Sampson official count gives the fu sionists 600 majority. To be Guided by Lacomoe. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 9.—Henry L. Bur nett :t, United States District Atltorney, said today tha.t the suggestion in Judge Lacombc’s opinion on the Neeley case will be followed and the criminal charge of bringing stolen funds imto the United Stales, will be discontinued. In the civil court for wrongful conver sion the order of arresit against Neeley will be vacated, but >the suit itself will be pushed for the recovery of the money. Millions will be spent in politics this year. We can’t keep the campaign go ing without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspeptics used to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. It radically cures stomach troubles. Robbitt and Wynne Orug Co., W. H. King. Wm. Siraj ton. “Costly thy raiment as thy purse can buy; but not expressed in fancy. Rich, but not gaudy—for the apparel oft pro claims the man.” Matters not how fine you are dressed if your LINEN is not right! We can make that right. CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY, Phone No. 291. • w * 9 r #- -r •#■ -*- >■ -r ~®~ 1 ‘4 I • T r’l TT T Tv’ Ttt r r t • w » w w w I DON’T SHOW CASE 1 which can’t be cleaned out. All our cases are provided with our PATENTED CLEANING DEVICE FREE. Remember the address as you may not see our advertisement again. V Write for our complete catalogue to X HIGH POINT SHOW CASE WORKS, n. a I CURES THAT CURE. _ Simpson’s Catarrh Cream And Eczema Ointment. FOR 8 ALE BY T*’T^ JAS. I. JOHNSON, BOBBITT-WYNNI DRUG CO., W. 11. KINO DRUG CO., H. T. HICKS, J. W. McGEE ft CO., ROBT. SI MFSOft AND ALL DRUGGISTS. EITHER SENT BY MAIL ON RECEI FT OF 25 CENTS. MANUFACTURED BY WM. SIMPSON, Wm. Simpson, pharmacist, Raleigh, N. CL RUNYON'S GUARANTEE, lINDV iutrtioat «• to /«it Y/kafl Ut* KLomodio* Will D®. Mnnyoa *uar#*t#«* Cbkt hi# Rb«Ußi#tl#nk Our# will eur# n#*rly Til <;•••• of rheuma lam la ■ f#w beurat that bl# Dyaptpol* Our® Will our# ladlgaatloD *d4 •11 atomarh troubl#t| that bl# Ktdn«y Oura Will euro 80 por coat, •f oil case# of kidnap Iroublo; that bio Ca tarrh Coro will ouro catarrh no matter boot lon* ataodin*; that kt* Roadacho Cura will our* •ay kind of boadaoho to * foW mlnuteoj that hla Cold Ouro wilt quickly brook op oaf tm ot ootd oat oo m through tho ontlro Hot ot •oaodioo. At oil druggists, 2A ««nt* o viol. . M you oood nodical advioo writ# Prof, !•«• Arab at., Phil*. It lo obaolutoly troo. Founded 1842. “Sing Their Own Praise.” We beg to lay emphasis on the fact that, we are not agents or manufacturers’ agents, hut manu facturers Pure and simple, selling our own pro duct the celebrated Stieff Piano, ,m instru ment made of the finest materials possible to s<*- cure, and by the most artistic workmen, and sold on merit alone. The “STIEFF” is a work of art, and it only takes comparison to convince the most skeptical Lhat no matter what name is on the tail board, there is nothing better than the Stieff Pi auo. For prices, catalogue and “Panegyrics from the Southland," write CHARLES M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Haiti more, Maryland. North and South Carolina Factory Branch \V'arerooms: 213 X. Trvon St., Charlotte. N\ C H. WILMOTH, Manager. Fine Tuning and Repairing. Bell ’Phone 106. SCHoioSMKS AT HALF PRICE. N. G. Reports at SI.OO Each We furnish school hooks at half price good second hand—a liberal per cent off the new books. N. C. Reports, practically as good as new', at SI.OO each. SLIP AMENDMENTS TO THE N. C. CODE from 1883 to 1000—complete and up to-date. Prepaid $1.75 for 10 days, or 1899 and 1930 edition only p. p. 50c. N. C. Criminal Code and Digest by Pem berton and Jerome, good as new, for only one-third, price, $2.00. Typewriters, all kinds, bought, sold, rented and repaired. SOUTHERN LAW BOOK EXCHANGE. J. L. O’QUINN & CO. RALEIGH, N. CL Cut Flower*, Roquet* and floral desigu on short notice. Palm, Ferns and all pot plant* for house and window decoration*. Shade’ tree*. Evergreen* and Shrubberrl**, and vegetable* of all kind* to season*. Phon* 14ft. Raleigh, N. O- *4*******
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75