Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 The News and Observer FRIDAY, ....>. December 5, 1902. Trains Leave Raleigh Daily Going North. Going South. 1:35 a. m. # 4:15 a. m. 11:15 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 11:50 a. m. 6:58 p. m. Going East. Going West. 6:20 a. m. 12:50 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:56 a. m. 6:48 p. in. 3:52 p. m. RALEIGH AND CAPE FEAR. 7:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITING BROS.—FuII Back Over coats. BOYIiAN, PEARCE & CO.—Winter Gloves. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity to 8 p. m.: Clearing, colder Friday. l ocal data for Raleigh: Maiximum temperature, 57; minimum temperature, 45: mean temperature, 56; rainfall, .11 inch- IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Mr. Numa A. Perry, of Chatham coun ty, one of the jurors for the Federal court, was a visitor at this office yes terday. He says that the new Represen tative from Chatham, Mr. W. I>. Siler, will he the smallest man in the next House, as to size. The friends of Mr. C. F. Cooke are talking of urging his claims for the posi tion of City Tax Collector. At the meeting of Osceola Tribe of Red Men tonight there will be seven candidates for the adoption degree. Mr. George Taylor, who has many friends here, has returned from Louis iana and is now with the Hart-Ward Hardware Company. Sheriff A. L. Cuthrell, of Hyde, yes terday brought one negro to the State’s Prison. This is James Barnette, sent up for five years for burglary. Mr. S. M. Gattis, of Hillsboro, was (here yesterday on legal business. He is a member-elect of the next Legislature, and his friends are urging his claims for the Speakership. Wright’s Band has been secured to as sist in the entertainment to be given by the Bright Jewels at Edenton Street Sunday school some night next week, probably Tuesday night- - -Y~>T It is learned that Mr. W. S. Primrose, Jr-, who went from hero to Durango, Colorado, has now gone to Farmington, New’ Mexico. His many friends are glad to learn of his steady improvement. Mr. Amos Jones, an employe of Mr. W. J. Ellington, cut his hand badly Wednesday morning in a planing ma chine. This is the second accident of this kind Mr. Jones has had within the year. Bishop Cheshire left yesterday for New York. On Sunday afternoon he will ad dress a mass-meeting in Brooklyn on Sunday-school interests and at night will conduct service at the Church of the Incarnation. Train No. 41, of the Seaboard Air Line smashed the safety block in the Union Station Wedqesday. Yesterday in re pairing damages it was found that the sewer piping under the platform had been badly smashed also. General R. F. Hoke and Dr. Y. E. Turner left yesterday for Burlington, where, with Mr. L. Banks Holt, they \ ill lock at or the sale of some of the North Carolina Railroad lands as mem bers of a special co nmittee. Pi t sident Venable, of the State Uni versity, was here yesterday at a meet ing of the University Executive Com mittee. He presented a detailed report of the University to the Committee and this will later go to the full Board. The superintendent of schools of Alex ander county writes that though the schools have opened no books are oi? hand. The book companies which fur nish the text books are required to keep them on sale and Governor Ayeock was informed of the matter and at once took steps to remedy the trouble. Mr. Percy B. Fleming, of the State Treasurer's office, left yesterday for Baltimore, called there by a telegram saying that his father, Capt. J. M. Flem ing, was critically ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he has been for some time. Mr. L. P. Rawlings, of the Taylor- Cannady Buggy Company, of Oxford, was in the city yesterday on his way to Richmond, via Wilson, where he goes to visit his brother and friends. He is an active worker and reports excellent business for 1902, with a prospect of im provement in 1903. Foot-Ball Tliis Afternoon. This afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Fair Grounds there will be a football game between the A. and M. day students and King’s Business College. Admission free. A good game is expected, as there is good material on both sides. The line up will be: A. and M. King’s. Smith F. B Bagwell. C. Howie R. H Thompson Bagwell, E L. H Brockwell Duckett Q. B Harris, G. Winston C Eiridge Clark, J R. G Poe Ashe L. G Jones McKimmon R. T Purnell Jordan L. T Hulin Morson, W R. E White, J. Primrose L. E Graham Substitutes —A. and M.: Holman, Cherry, McDonald and Parker. King's—Pemberton and Morson, J. FOR Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT. PERSONAL!. Mr. James Amos, of Henderson, is in the city. Mr. J. G. Brodnax, of Goldsboro, is in the city. Mr. Geo. N. Stell, of Youngsville, Is in the city. Mr. J. G. Hunt, of Oxford, is a visitor to Raleigh. Mr. James A. Wellons, of Smithfield, is in the city. Mr. J. B. Huff, of Wake Forest, was here yesterday. Mr. W. R. Harvey, of Littleton, was here yesterday. Mr. N. P. Cannon, of Charlotte, is a visitor to the city. Mr. W. J. Edwards, of Sanford, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. W. A. Fries, of Greensboro, was in the city yesterday. Mr. P’lotcher Parks of Hillsboro, was in the city yesterday- Mr. W. A. Stewart, of Dunn, is in the city on legal business. Mr. W. E. Spencer, of Wysocking, N. C., is at the Yarborough. Mr. R. H. Hayes, of Pittsboro, is in the city on legal business. Col. A. C. Davis, of Goldsboro, is in the city on legal business. Mr. Fred. Mahler left yesterday for the east on a business trip. Mr. K. W. Edwards, of Henderson, was at the Yarborough yesterday. Mr. J. B. Dupree left yesterday morn ing for Louisburg on business. Mr. Ernest Haywood left yesterday morning on a professional trip. Mr. J. W. Murray, of Burlington, was here yesterday on legal business. Mr. Henry Gilliam, of Tarboro, was here on legal business yesterday. Messrs. J. H. Griffin and E. M. Hunt, of Wakefield, were here yesterday. Mr. A. R. Wilson and Mr. C. H. Ran dall, of Dunn, were here yesterday. Rev. J. O. Guthrie has gone to the Methodist conference at Wilmington. Nfr. W. T. Clark, of Wilson. passed yesterday on his way to visit in Virginia. Mr. W. A. Gattis returned from a busi ness trip to Durham yesterday morn ing. Mr. John H. Gore, Jr., of Wilmington, a prominent attorney, is here on busi ness. Mr. Samuel L. Rogers, of the Cor poration Commission, has returned to the city. Col. Jno. W. Hinsdale left yesterday morning for New Born and Wilmington on a professional trip. Capt. W. L. McGhee, of Franklinton, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Durham. Mr. A. T. Brock, of Winston, who has been spending some days in the city, lefi yesterday for his home. Mr. F. C. Kendick left yesterday for Atlanta on his way to New Orleans. He will later leave for South Africa. Judge E. W. Timberlake was here yes terday, having returned from Smith field, where he has been holding court. Messrs. J. C. Clifford and H. L. God win, of Dunn, who have been here on legal business, left for home yesterday Dr. B. F. Dixon and Mr. Joseph G. Brown left yesterday morning for Wil mington to attend the Methodist confer ence. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Observer, left yesterday morn ing for Wilmington to attend the Method ist conference. Mr. C. W. Horne, who came here to see his little son, Ashley Horne, Jr., who is sick at the home of Mr. C. H. Belvin, returned home yesterday morning. December Weather. The following data, covering a period of 15 years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Raleigh, N. C., for the month of December: Mean or normal temperature, 43 dogres; the warmest month was that of 1889, with an average of 53 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1592, with an average of 40 degrees- The highest temperature was 75 degrees on December 26, 1S89; the lowest temperature was 9 degrees on December 31, 1899. Average date on which first “killing’ frost occurred in autumn, November Ist; average date on which last “killing - ’ frost occurred in spring, April S. The average precipitation was for the month, 2.96 inches; average number of days with .01 of an inch or, more, 9. The greatest monthly-precipitation was 5.46 inches in 1901, the least monthly pre cipitation was 0.60 inches in 1889. The greatest amount of precipitation record ed in any 24 consecutive hours was 2.39 inches on December 14th and 15th, 1901; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours (record ex tending to winter of 1887 only) was 9.5 inches on December 2Gth and 27th. 1592. The average number of clear days was 12; partly cloudy days, 7; cloudy days, 11. The prevailing winds have been from the north. The highest velocity of the wind was 36 miles from the west, oil December 4th, 1898. Noted Soloist Coming. Prof. Levin has secured Mr. Fred. J. Walker, of New York, the famous cornet soloist, formerly with Gilmore’s band. Mr. tv alker is expected to arrive here today. Prof. Levin says he is deter mined to have me best orchestra. Pianos and Organs. Kranich and Bach and other makes. Cash or installments. Those wanting Pianos for Nmas must place orders now to insure delivery in time. Catalogues and prices on application. Salesman will call if desired. LTJDDEN & SMITH MUSIC CO., W. S. Uzzle, Manager, 107 (east side) Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. I Indigestion, I I Pains ’ . I | Disagreeable Feeling, | | Sour Stomach, Etc. g I Cured Immediately 1 By 1 I CAPUDINE. | 0 Sold at all Drugstores. 0 0 0 offi&MucodiT&iijcjs %£>o: “THE HOLIDAY FAIR" Grows in Greatness Every Day. Fresh Arrivals of Novelties Keep the Scene Constantly Changing . . . The collection this year is much greater and sur passes in size, novelty and exclusiveness anything of the kind hitherto attempted. We have done everything towards making your shopping easy, convenient and pleasant. Have ar ranged and classified the different kinds of Holiday Goods into sections, booths and apartments. So at a glance you eye will cover the main features of the distinct and separates lines. r ♦ • The Picture Gallery. We have turned the French Room in the Millin ery Department into a picture gallery. Lovers of the dainty, rich, superb and beautiful will find the dis play intensely interesting. Art is here, seen in many of its best phases; yet the prices are agreeably moderate. Purchases made now for the holidays will be carefully stored and delivered at your convenience. J. H. KING, President. F. J. HOLDER. Vice-President. RALEIGH. N. C. A personal investigation will convince any one that KING’S is absolutely the bear equipped and the most successful college of BUHNES*. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP and ENGLISH in North Carolina, regardless of any claim any competitor maymake. We qualify and place more students into positions than any other school in this State. Strong financial backing. Reference, any leading business concern in Raleigh College Journal and Special Offer free. No vacation. Enter any time. To Every Person in Raleigh. Let us send for your laundry this week. We guar antee you the best work possible, and charge you no more for it. If it is not as we say we want no pay. Your friend sends us his work; ask him about it Our equipment and force insure you the best work in the State. OAK CITY STEARJ LAUNDRY. J. K. MARSHALL, Proprietor. INTERSTATE 87. BELL 1331. RALEIGH 87. PRESENTS- Eastsae Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Subscriptions to Maga= zines and papers Solicited A Tiieosand and One Presents ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. i THE NEWB AND OBSERVER; FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 1902. The always suitable and easiest se lected present is a book. We have them in unlimited quantities. All the new’ stories of any merit we have on our counters. Gift Books in beautiful bind ing. Standard sets of the world’s best books. Write for prices. We are the agents for these celebrated photograph good*. Send for catalogue. Nothing is so fascinating as photography. t You always got your Magazine or paper when you subscribe through us. ( Can easily be' selected from our stock with little effort for we have the fullest line of books, games, card cases, wrist bags, hand mirrors, frames, box papers, ornamental ink-stands, fountain-pens, gold pens, cards, Calendars, &c. We hope to have you call.; Our personal atten . \ lion given mail orders. For Sale. For division bf the estate of the late Wm. C. Stron ach, I offer for *sale beau tiful building lots situated in the nor! hern part of the city; also a farm in high state of cultivation and well stocked, situated about two miles from Ral eigh; also property in east Raleigh. For information apply at W. C. Stronach’s Sons, Fayetteville street. Alexander Stronach, Executor. Raleigh, N. C. The J. 1). Riggan Co., (Incoroorated). —llllilll— —i’ltllliilllllllll—■ —iillilll — Holiday Goods. Our unusually lai gz and at tractive line now being com plete in every department, we respectfully invite the patron age of both wholesale and re tail buyers throughout the State. The J. 1). Riggan Co. No. 132 Fayetteville Street. EXTRA VALUES • That Will Attract. Indies Fur Collars. $2 and up. Black Dress Goods, 25c to $1.25. 54-inch heavy cloth for Skirts and Suits 50c, worth 75c. Pretty Evening Shades All Wool Flannel 30c. 36-inch Venetians 50c. French Flannel 50c. Black Mercerized Underskirts at SI.OO to $2.50. Ladies and Children’s Underwear At All Prices. Ladies’ Kid Gloves 98c, value $1.25. Knit Shawls SI.OO to $1.50. We carry the most attractive line of Millinery and at popular prices in the city. Full lines of Knittting Wools, Embroid ery and Crochet Silks, Zephyrs, Batten burg Pattern and Braids and etc. Or ders from a distance solicited and promptly filled. I. ROSENTHAL. COAL, WOOD, FEED. Now on Hand and on Roads : 2,000 BUSHELS PRIME CORN. 1,000 BUSHELS PRIME OATS. 400 BUSHELS COP.N, OAT AND WHEAT CHOPS. TWO CARLOADS CHOICE WESTERN TIMOTHY HAY. 1,000 TONS BEST DOMESTIC COALS. 1,000 CORDS SEAONED PINE AND OAK W’OOD, AT VERY CLOSE CASH PRICES BY TONES & POWELL Raleigh, N. C. ’PHONES 41 AND 71. "ALL WRIGHT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY” L ERADICATE PCp vy n i ___ from tue BODY ' VVRIGHT’S INDIA Vc'jE T 'ABLE PILL CO.. New Yor Appeals to you on its merit. Its reputation costs you nothing. WE CAN SAVE YOU 10 to 20 Per Cent, in Coat Suits, Wraps, Ladies' Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoest A. B. Stronach Co. Fayetteville to Wilmington Sts. ++ ♦♦ Extra Comfort at Extra Low Prices A. B. STRONACH CO. 10-4 and 11-4 Extra Quaiity All Wool Blankets, $3.25 to 4.00 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Extra Fine White Wool Blankets, $4 to 5.50 10*4 Extra Heavy Red Wool Blankets, $2.50 pair. 10-4 Extra Heavy Blue Gray Wool Blankets, 2.50 pair 10=4 All Wool White Blankets, $3.25 pair 10=4 Family Wool Blankets, $1.50 to 2.50 10-4 Extra Heavy Gray Blankets. SI.OO French Satin covered Eiderdown Quilts. $5.50 to 7.50 French Satin Covered Down Quilts, $3.00 to 5.00 American Satin-covered Down Quilts, $1.75 to 2.50 Double Faced Cotton Comforts, 90c. to $1.25 Winter Gloves. Special Offerings in Walking, Dress and and Evening Gloves. I* WALKING CRAVENETTE GLOVE. PRICE :.... $1.50 Here’s a glove at $1.50, made of heavy Australian Kid, strictly waterproof. Heavily stitched; one large pearl clasp very manish. that possesses the virtues of style and durability in a most ideal manner. 15. & P. SPECIAL KID GLOVE.. 4Sc. , 35 dozen Black Kid Gloves, Button, Clasp and lace fastening. Sizes 5*4 to 7 3 /£. Worth double the money. As long as this lot lasts, your choice per paii 49e. GLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS. Tapma Kid Gloves SI.OO The best SI.OO-Glove on earth—2 clasp; all sizes; in White, Pearl, Black, Brown, Tan, Mode and Gray. Also the Foster Lace in Black only. Per pair SI.OO. Misses Gloves, same quality and price. HEAVY WALKING GLOVES.... SI.OO One' Pearl Clasp, White, Brown, Tans and Red; guaranteed quality. Price SI.OO. BOYLAN, PEARCE & 00. At Tucker’s Store. 01 readinesT FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Every day this week we will show our offerings for the Holiday Trade. As fast as the goods arrive they Will be opened up and placed on sale. We have always enjoyed the Reputation of showing very Creditable lines of Holiday Wares, And we* trust our showing this j Season will exceed in worthiness | Any past display. We will he very glad to have Everyone come and see them. You will find our prices very reasonable. Dobbin sFerpall _ Torlunes Ire Being Mad* n "ily. Now Is your chance. Don’t.let it pass. We will s nlning and smelter stocks and guarantee against loss. Now don’t s l’t do it for we can and Tvill prove it if you will dr op us a card and l you one of our “Plain Talks and Brief Facts.” i Gur guarantee against loss is based on the plan of j 'erages, the same as Insurance Company Policies. Write to us now; don’t put it off. Respectfully DOUGLAS, LACE 0,, Branctk Room 213 Citlz en’s Bank Building Virginia. P.K. WALKING GLOVES $1.50 Heavy weights, best finish; Pearl Button, White, Black, Mode, Gray and Pearl. Price, $1.50. MOCHA WALKING GLOVES $1.50 Soft finish and very pliable. Browns and Tans. Price, $1.50. SUEDE KID GLOVES, $1.25 and $1.5A~, ‘‘The Beatrice”, in Tans, Mode. Gray and Black. Price $1.25. The Delorme, 3 clasp, in Blacks and Grays. Price $1.50. “DOROTHY” GLACE KID $1.50 A real French Kid Glove, 2 clasp, in White, Black, Gray, Brown, Mode, and Tan. Price $1.50. “TRAFOUSSE” KID GLOVE .... $2.00 The best Glove obtainable in White and Black only. Regular retail price $2.50. Our price $2.00. EVENING GLOVES. In White and Black Suede, 8 to 24 but ton lengths. Price $1.50 to $3.50. WOOL GLOVES. Complete stock Ladies and MM* s seg — Black, White and colors, 25 and
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1
8
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