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2 OIL ROARS DOOM Wreck and Fire Follow on Explosion of Naptha at Dover. (By the Associated Press.) Dover. Del., Dec. 2.—An explosion of a tank car ot naptha in the center of n freight train on the Delaware division ot the Phiia elph a, Baltimore and Wash ington Kttun.aU today caused two deaths, the injuring of a number of i er-ons, the wrecking oi sev eral buildings and a number of freig.it car*. The accident occurred at Green wood. twenty-five milc« south of this c ty. The cxp'oslon is thought to have resuPed from spontaneous corobus’ion. Tho burn i ig fluid was scattered in all directions. Fifteen cars weie wrecked, three of which were destroyed by tire end several build ings near the mlr< ad caught fire. The known dead are: BRAKEMAN EDWARD J. ROACH of Georgetown, taken from the wreck jdead. I An infant child died from the shock. Engineer B. W. Shepherd, of Wilming ton, is seriously injured, having inhaled steam >—'■ flaires. Injured trainmen: Conductor Cornelius J. Hall. Wilmington, badly bunted; Fire man John Barker. Wilmington, badly burned; Tower Man Horance Lynch. Greenwood. A dozen or more citizens were injured or suffered serirusly from shock. Os these* the condition of Mrs. W. Morris is seri >us. Te’ephore ard telegraph wires were broken and communication with othci tow: s was impossible. As soon as avail able a locomotive w~b sent hack to Sea ford'and it returned with a special train earryirg ove physicians from Harrington. While the physicians were looking after ihe »njutel. c tizens and trainmen of the partv of rescuers was at work around th wrecked tra'n, and another, pa-tv d recto 1 its efforts to the burning buildings. De spite hard work of the fire fighters tho retd ’em es of Dr. H. C. Johnson and the public school building were consumed and » d>«"on other houses were'rendered unin lml itable- FEDERAL COURT IVEXT WEEK. A Very Large Docket Wi s h Many Im portant Cases to be Heard. The Federal Court meets here on Mon day and the docket i< an unusually large one' with many important cases. Over 2 0 trial are to be heard, ard of these less than a dozen are for retailing, while sonic twenty or more are for illicit distilling. There are many cases for forgery, perjury, violation of post;:! tubs, counterfeiting, etc. Anton': the cases is one in which J. D. Tyson, of Cflrfliare.' will fee tried for taking a letter addressed to Joseph Tyson, sent by a man in Georgia, and lien en tering in»o correspondence with the latter, posing as the real Tyson and getting money bv the forgery, from the Gcorgi' men Goorg'> Ov rbv, of Rnle r gh, charged with gilding cent ricccs and rassirg *hem as dimes, will be tried under section 54 1) 1. which is thought to fit the case. TAEERNACLE ANNUAL MEETING. Rev. T. B. Davis of Fe'hel Hill. Elected Church Missionary. The rttnual meeting of the Tabernacle Baptist church was held lest night. The treasurer's report showed that the ex perditures of the church last year were ►oirctliing over st>.oou. and of the Sunday Schrol over $1,500. Rev. T. 1). Davis, of Bethel Mil*, was elected church mission ary. to ent< r upon his duties as early as possible. He is a graduate of Woke For est College, and Ir s been teaching at Bcth‘l Hl'l. Dr. A. T. Gotten and Messrs. J. M. Edwrrds ami John W. Church we e add'd to the Board of Deacons. Mr F*. J. Hollcwcv was e’ected clerk, and Mr. C. It. Spruill treasurer. DURAND IS RECEIVED. Grert Bri'ta'n's New Ambassador Calls at the White House. • (Bv the Associated Press.) Washing!on, IX*e. 2.—Sir Henry Morti mer Durard. tin successor of Sir M eh°el Herbert. as the Ambassador of Great Bri'aiu to the United Sta'es. ws re'e ved formally ly president Roosevelt at the Whi*c House today. The A min "sad nr van received bv Secre tary ei Stale lla.v, cnul conduct**! to the ■ /*/ /: Muiiu/*i turfd Kxc'twlvoly Pv BIKI / bailey brothers, tm&ifi. WINSTON-SALEM. * f . wammmm* Blue Room, where lie was presented to the President and Secretory Loeb. Ambassa dor Durnnd presented his credentials to President Roosevelt and was received with i great cordiality. The formal exchange of j addresses then occurred, the speeches ho ling notably felicitous and gracious. Sir Mortimer embraced the occasion to pay a j touching tribute to his predecessor, Sir j Michael Herbert, and in his respon-e the President likewise referred feelingly to the late ambassador. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was brief, Ambassador Durand chatted informally with the President, te ore returning to the Embassy. Sir Mortimer Durand, in his address said: ■‘His Majesty lias directed tne to assure you of his earnest desire that the fri ndly relations which exist between the United Stales and Great Britain may be main tarred and strengthened, and I have re ceived His Majesty’s command to keep this object constantly in view. I believe that upon the good will between our two on*ions depends in no small degree the welfare of the world ” In replying the President said: “It is lifting that, mindful of the ties of kinship and speech, moved by like as piratiors of progress in the paths of peace, and sharing a reverential trust in the Almighty will that gu'des our destinies, cur two nations and peoples, through their minis'ering agencies, sh »uld strive to reach a harmonious accord in all that affects their common intercuts.” TO INSPECT THE SEABOARD. The System Will Remain Independent. Says James H. Blair. Ri hmon 1. Va., Dee. 2.—James H. B1 rir. the New York banker, arrived here today at’d left this afternoon with T. Jeffers >n Coolidge, Jr.. Director Pres (lent John Skelton Wili ams, Vice-President J. M Bare and General Superintendent F. K Huger, o r the Seaboard system, for a tour of inspection. Asked about 'he alleged combination of the Seaboard Air Line with other roads. Mr Blair said: “All rumors and stories of combination are erro eous The Seaboard Air Dine will be kept entirely independent of al other roads. The property will be improv ed and put into better shape wherever reeo ssry, or where such improvements v ill enable us to render service. We be l’eve that the railroad that serves the people be«t serve# 'tself best, and we in tend to do everything possdile to render th Seaboard up to date and efficient.” NEGRO MESSENGERS ATTACKED. One Stabbed in Shoulder and Another Driven off by Brick bats. Richmond, Va., Dec. 2 —The strike of Western Union Telegraph messenger b>ys here ng'inst a twenty-five per cent re* luction in their pay, and the employment of negroes in their places continues. One of tkc negro messengers, named James Randolph, was this evening attack cd by strikers, or Ft* ike sympathizers and stabbed in the shoulder with a pocket knife. A'>o f ber was driven from a bicycle he was riding by a snower of brickbats from the bends of a party of boys, and kis l ieyc’o stamped on and broken to pices. Publ'e sympathy is largely with the B‘rik ng messengers. No arrests have been made. IS SHE AN HEIRESS? A Young Lady of Rockingham Writes of the MacDonalds. The News and Observer called attention a few days ago to the fact that inquiry was being made as to the descendants of two MacDonald brothers who came from Scotland to this country and settled in North Carolina It is re- * K-. t a fei t une is to go to their descendants. The inquiry came to Mr. J. P. .sale and yesterdy Mr. Sale Imd a letter from Rockingham, ties being written by Miss Mollia McDonald, who says that her grand'at and his brother came direct from the Isle* many yeara ago, nnd that, the doee?ip*ion given fits the two. Mr. Sale will put the parties seeking the heirs in communication with Miss , McDonald, and i( may be that the sough* for MacDonalds have been found. His Vote Against Bassett. Mr. Hope Elias, of Franklin reached the city yesterday from Durham. He is ono of the Trustees of Trinity College, but a railroad wreck delayed him and he did not reach Durham in time for the meet ing. Mr. Elms, if present, would lmve voted to ask for the resignation of Prof. Bas sett. “Yes,” said he vestm-dav. “I be lieve the resignation should have been accepted and I would have voted to do so had I been at the meeting.” ?HK NKWB AND OttSKKVKK. FKID Y tfOKNINtt. DEC. 4 1903 HUGE HOLE AT ZION Fill it, Beloved, Saith Dowie, But it Gapes Wider. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 2.—A groat gathering of the Dowmites was held in the tabernacle at Zion City tonight. It was called by Dowie for the purpose of starling a fund of? 1,000,000 with which to pay off all the indebtedness that hangs over Zion City and units' u. Tho outpouring of his fol lowers was not one to bring cheer to iu< heart of the general overseer ot Zion. Tuc tabernacle a rats ti.oou people and a,l tue arals are taken at the specie, meetings called by oovsie. ’loiugui na ball was not over hall fined and the gam t_ii.it-> Kuo uul Uo cutnusiasilC as ungnl be cleaned by a mail who was m umueii a.c need oi miius. Dowie gave to h*s iono>» era a sraiemcut oi tue iinauuul «itua... Oi ruuii mIV tend Incut muL tne assets were uuipa, ine enny trouble oenig ihul he was not able to realize upon them .. once. “l ue flesh pots are the cause of our com mg here tonight," he said. ‘ They arc a Joke to hie. for an hour the dogs in. inought they led me. iiut beloved, wean, going to kick them out now- We w.tt hick them out lor ail eternity. “those ue.iiish parasites, ihe reporter., came to me today, 1 i.ey wanted to Kno.. wuui r would say to you tonight. ui* they learn Horn me?" urees o. “No.” “1 tell you wo will run them out of Z on. 1 knew they were coming uW ire tucy n, tempted to pollute Zion. I knew it oj tlie s.eneh that came ahead oi them. it is uecJared by tne receivers lor Zio.. City Hut. the Uliana ol Dowie are m worse condition than was at first sup posed. Rete.ver Currie i-a.d tonight: “1 be.ieve t..at u r. Dowie will oe abl* to pay olf his obligations in time. Ju-. how long this time w.ll be, is somethin,, that wo win not be aole to tell train w. hate inane a thorough invest.ga«ion oi an hiß a nans. 1 unuerstand tuat Dr. i>own: thinks that he will be able to settle an claims against bun in the course ot five weeks.” Yesterday it was the opinion that the liabhuie, ot Dowio would not amount at the oulante to over $.,b0,u00. Tonight n is adm.tted by the receivers and their attor neys that the chums against him make a total of $725,000. The reed vers today found one of Dowie s banks in operation at Tweltth street amt Michigan Avenue aiid they promptly pa <n hheut in charge and had the doors closed. Judge Kohisaat later ratified t.., action of the receiver In shutting d >\vn the bank, as well ns the institution at Zio.i Ci.y. Experts have been set to work on the books ol both institution*. Expec.s Five io heaa Guilty. (By ihe Associated Press.) Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 2.—Attorney John McDonalds announcement that no expected five ot his cnents to plead guilty ill the Superior court, was «.„e principal uevoiopnnnt n lire water plant boodle scandal today. Five ol Attorney Mcpuu a.dh cnents appeared before the police magistrate and waived examination. It is generally understood that those who plead guilty ot accepting bribes will ir: punished by fines and no imprisonment and that they will be used as witnesses by the prosecution in the cases of those of the accused city official* who insist upon having trials. Ex-Cfty Attorney Lrnt K. Salsbury was confined to his bed ut his home all dav today, suffering from nervous prostration. Stih another sensational chapter in the history of attempted crimes which is promised for the trials is relative to a plan to sell the municipal lighting plant of this city. It is *atd th. t Salisbury had a plan to create a prejudice ugiinut the plant on the ground tha„ it was ex ensive and poorly managed and to have a b.ll passed by tho Legislature to a.low the Bo: id of Public Works to sell it l plan included the purchase of the plant by a stock company to bo organized and a subsequent consolidation with the Krii -on Company and two water power com •nnles in this vicinity, if this com. -hould be round possible. New York Capitalists Here. (By the Associated Press.) Charlotte, N. C.. Dec. 2 —About fifty capita ists from Philadelphia and point* !u that vicinity spent a few hours in this (•jty this i fternoon on their rettirn from n prospecting tour to the Catawba River Power Company’s plant near Rock Hill. S. C. The party ia travelling in a special train and is being conducted on the tour by Morris Bros, and Christensen, of Phil adt-b hln. During their stay in Charlotte the vlfli tors were shown over the city by th.* mayor and members oi the M' nufaotur ers‘ Club. The Northerners express'd themselves as highly pleased with the development of this section. The Folke Amendment Sat On. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., DoC. "-—The Folk, amendment defining th* punctual office of a common carrier, tho object ot which is to require rai’way* chartered by \ ir- I gmia to h f <ve their administrative offices in this State, was adversely reported to ri'y by the House Committee on Roads, th*. vote being practically unanimous. Officials of the Southern ard Atlant’e coast I ine Railways were at the commit fp« henr'ng and arim**d ngainst tho pro priety ard practicability of the proposed measure. Charleston, S. C . Prc. 2-The in the store of K. R- the l-nr**t m*rcha«t in MWndesville, Ahbovi’le tv. was blown onen by sa'ccraoVcr* last night and ov-t SSOO th cash stolen. TO TURK A COLD IN ONE D\Y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All dnieztets refund the money if it falD to cure. E. W. Grove’* siguature 1« oa each box. IT*. Exnert cocks everywhe**® concede B’ue Ribbon lemoD and vanilla extracts the bo*t. Two eizos, 10 aod cent*. Investigate To-Day THE GREAT PIANO SALE FOR THE CHRIST M AS HOLI DAYS BEGINS TODAY. Have instruction* from the factory to reduce prices and terms that will bring quick buyers. My instructions are to leave these Pianos in the homes of North Carolina people, and adjacent ter ritory. YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS! Come on. We will make prices and terms to suit YOU. Seeing is believing. In vest.gate TODAY. Every instrument guar anteed. Backed by capital of $2,000,000. Chas. M. Slieff “The Piano with the sweet tone.” A. W. CHANDLER, Factory Representative. Goldsboro. N. C- A postal card to us will save you money. Battle With Moonshiners. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C., Dec. 2.—Deputy Col lector McCoy and State Dispensary con stables, searched the registered distillery of Tuiiy ltabb today and found some contraband liquor. Dn 1 aving the prem ise; the officers were fired upon from an adjoining woods with pistols and Win chesters by Babb end four of his asso* cintes. Tin' officer returned the fire and fully fifty shots were exchanged. Tlie ammunition being exhausted constables and moonshiners had a hand-to-hand fight. Four of the liquor men were arrested. No one was seriously wounded- Jealous Rage and a Razor. <l3y the Associated Press.) New Haven, Dee. 2.—ln a fit of Jealous rage over the continued rejection of h s attentions, Thomas McCabe forced his way into the kitchen of a private house on Crown street today and severely slashed Miss Hattie Gilmore across the face with a razor. McCabe then committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. According to friends, the young woman, about a year ago received McCabe's attentions but dis eoverles which she made concerning him compelled her to request him to cease his calls, Solons to Consider the Weevil. (By tho Associated Press.) B: ton Rouge, La., Dec. ‘2: —Governor \V. VV. Heard issued today a proclamation convening the General Assembly of the State in extraordinary session for a pe riod of twelve days, beginning Thursday, December 10, and designating the objects to be considered. First of these is “the cotton bo,, weevil pest and the consider ation of such law* as may be necessary to prevent, control ind eradicate the same in the State of Louisiana, and mak ing an appropriation to carry into ef fect all laws in relation thereto.” The Governor Speaks at Marion. (Fperial to News and Observer.) Marion, N. C., Dec- 2.—Governor Ay cock today delivered a very fine address on education at the court house. The room was crowded with a deeply interest* ed audience. Large numbers of school children and their teachers were present. Merchants, Dwyers, mechanics were all w ell represented. ( Will Live in Tennessee. Mr. Si'-its M. Stone and wife, who have li'-cd on the same farm for forty-four years, near Wake Forest, were in Ral eigh yesterday. Tiny left on the after noon train for for Cold Creek, Tenn. They will hereafter make their home there with their son, Mr. Leland O. Stone, State Mine Inspector. He went there twelve years ago wi*h hi* miners pick and has worked his way up to the top, and now w shea his aged father and mother to TP’Miri their last day* with him. Both re joice in such a son. but they were sad t > break up their happy home in thoir na tive State. Mr Stone was a brave Confederate sol d'er ami lost a leg in tho sendee of the Confederacy. For fifty years ho has never failed to vote the Democratic ticket and lie is Indoctrinated in the faith of Jeffer son and Jackson. He and h'e good wife will be sadly missed here. The best wishes for many friends follow them in their new home. The Yarborough House. On Saturday thp Yarborough House will be closed and all the foree will go to the Park Hotel which will be couducted uotil the repairs and improvements are finished at the Y: rborough. Ml the pernmnont guests of the Yar borough will go to the Park Hotel anti the transient guests will also bo cured for there. A committee, consisting of Mr. J. L. Borden, of Goldsboro, Mr. Gouger ami one other is now at work making an inventory and calculating the value of the furni ture in the Yarborough House. All of ♦ his * n be sold and the house is to bo refurnished and rc-carpetcd in its entirety. Two New Corporations. Two new companies were incorporated yesterday in tho Secretory of State’s office, ns follows: Tho Union Granite Co-operative Com pany, of Salisbury, with a capital htock oi *126,600. Tho incorporator* arc: Mary Louisa Wyatt, A. S. Hetlig and John Dcorfflrger, all of Salisbury. The Monitor Milling Coffipany, of Clare mont, Catawba county, with an authorized capital 6tock of $20,000. Among tne in cornorrtors arc: j. W. Setzer, H. L. Yoder, J. R. Yount, J. H. C. IJuitt, R. It. Bogg>>, M. M. Smyre. aA of Claretoont. Baptist Sunday Schools. A full report has been made by the Sunday Schojol Committee of the Baptist State Convention by its retiring secretary, Rev. Neil Johnson. It has be<n agreed to | recommend to the convention that tho j Sunday school work for 1904 be continued, under the present plan, and that the work be made as far as possible self-sup porting. An offer will be made to have this work conducted by a special board, in place of by the State board. This mat ter will be one of the chief questions be fore the convention at Charlotte, which begins next Wednesday. Lightning 8 Freak. Major W. A. Graham, of Maclmelah, who is in the city attending the session of the Board of Agricultur, tells of a strange Happening in Lincoln county: r J lure negroes hist week, in a thunder storm, took refuge in a cabin and lay down cm the bed. two with their heads on tlie pillows, tlie third lying across the loot. Liguuiing struck the house and killed the man lying across the foot of the bed, but only slightly injured the others. Fence on Fire. A fence on fire was the cause of the alarm sounded at about a quarter of twelve o'clock last night. This was at the home of Mr. Tliad Richardson, on East Hargett street.. The fire did little damage and was soon put out. The department responded promptly i lu* alarm came from box 26, corner of Hargett and Swain streets. Piedmont's Business Block Burned. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston, S. c\, Dec. 2.—The business block of Piedmont, a cotton mill town in Greenville county, was wiped out by fire this aiternoon. The losses aggregated I $53,000, insurance $34,000. o i 'ji \i>\>4 vi i 4 Air Line Railway IMTI Um *m iiiUitiM' ;.U»» »' . .U.M *U"J ■*< « *«.'•' *J« and Nortkweat, Waihln#to», Baltlmo nati, Chicago, Indianapolis, ti. La«<> ft * M * i»UI t‘Hit'S ft* a a ->»• „ M NuH’IHHoI vi «t> » u* - HKABOAKi HiABKU.fr) Norfolk., r'uriauiuuiu *«**u. f on, titaimcrt PIU-UUeiptUb to< f>UbUJ» «U*» • > •••*■» «... I iiortkaM' II *• m SEtti mvi u>/' .1 i •■'OJ.sTr iw# K* *: tn/ .• • b<iutt> \ .ruij> .. in. '(aCI.I IA-.I /(.( '/J'o.if *iJ;l -t ’HI c f-, kt I'oruifiouti' Nortoi* vit 4| , tWI'M* Vw «>• No. M »• \ m. I£MH/aKi hail f <" hiiM.no, A asiuiuor. Pb. i iptiu Vv Yori «i>*. O' »iui > v»". Ri. hu .so t b < h»i ' tn<i»>i>. hii *jtv «nd SI lamiu *i WMhinßtu* * **nns»'*»nu too B $ C lot *" »•* (| AMItTHBOI’Ni * *ll * iu SICABOAK! CA”KI >.H (Mt t 11. VllhOlA <1 ‘UK » ’ * ..a, 'vtuiiii i».k*.iiiv‘ h '• ' « .m... .«A ■••• A „* <1 <*► I, iu A a itUMKi uOt . tjt tWlutU tittnu am* »i •» nnn.Ati •’ *♦!•»»• •<<» «>' * tori RnstkvMt *o n. »10 p cn. - SEAM* lAltl JiAU DibUirni * > l*lM« , 'n»*hur*i » h*rt"»t'!» SbvuMSii U. *i«..i *nu» »o/1 il l point* Huiitl iik) Si.uti, 'if ki* «•!» Iu sit l»oln*» frulh ♦rth» .MSMrvri* fl.bi'U la l ".*-. , <-.• k-c T..n B." ■' g ■* • rlra N«f» •« Ip town Tckrt' 'Hi h| • ( I lid 1 Z P. 'M IH. i. A 8E A BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY sf>36—Raleigh to Washington, N. C.. utid rut urn, account of Grand Lodge nt Masons (colored), Washington, N. C Tickets on sale Decerabei 6th, 7tl and Bth. with final return limil Du cereber 12th. $25.50 —Plum 25 cents, acc**unt of Ccntcn nial Celebration of Transl'ct of the Louisiana Purchase fron Prance to tlie United State*. New Orleans. La Ticket** on sale D* ceruber 16th und 17th. with fine limit December 22nd. sl2.%—Plus 25 cents, Raleigh to Atlanta Oa.. and return, account of De partnient of Superintendence N« tional Educational Association At lanta, Oa. Tickets to be sold |M* rtury 21st and 22nd with Ana limit February 27th Slop over, will Ik* allowed on these ticket* *l2.Bs—Plus 25 cents, plus $2.00 mernbiM ship fee, Raleigh to Atlanta, Go and return, account of meeting o Southern Educational Association Atlanta. Ga Ticket* to be sold December 29th. with final return, limit January 3rd $5 80—Raleigh to Wilmington. N. C.. an * return. account of Wilmingtoi Poultry Show, Wilmington. N C Tickets to bo sold IVceinbet tStl* • 14th, lMh and 16th. with ttnnl linn* December 17th. On account of the Christmnn Holiday-* the Seaboard Air Line Railroad will pcP round trip ticket** to all points east of the Mississippi River and south of the nhio and Potomac Rivera. iudludiiig Washington. D. C., and St. L/>uiti. Mo., at the rate of one faro plus 25 cent*. Tickc-L on bale December £3rd, 24th, 25th. 30th 3l*t. and January lat. with Anal liini* January 4th. For teachers and student, tho same rate* will apply. Date* of *ab being December lGtb to 22nd inclunive with fln&l limit January Bth. C. It. QATTI9, C, P. T. Raleigh, J 4 9 KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. The Constant Wearing of a llat Fropo ■ pate* Da nd raff Germs. There are many men who wear their hate practically all tho time when awak*. and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue ns the final result New bro’s Herplcldo kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair dressing ss well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Horpl cidn Co.. Detroit. Mich. M»*nrv T Hickr a Co., tpoctal agents. %ll| Its reputation cui-ts you (joining to foil on its merit $ 25 i Given Away I will give $25 in go’d to th*- person -ending me tise best five-inch, ov less, single coiurnn adver i*e ment, written <n d splay ed, of Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy. All who try for the award must send in their papers to me by the 31st day of January. 1904, as the contest closes on that date- Hon. John Nichols, Hon. Josephus Daniels and Dr. T. M Jordan, all of Raleigh, N. C, will be tlie committee to decide who sends in the best ad vertisement. Mrs. Joe Person Kittrell. N. C., Novem ber 21, 1903. ! ! • !> * o • -• * o * Gohl -hipped d:reei tnm, £ mines to sn.v point at ~ miners’ price* < ► J Coal delivered In city * on day ordered .. * Prices the lowest to be • had quoted on applies p tion Satisfaction guar • t intend Rell Telephone f 921 Raleigh IXS * e I T-C. | ! Powell » 111 FaveMevUe tb reel RALEIGH. N C 4 * + »*»4«»4444*»«t»»«1»4*4-F4*l*444*4*»+ iVI dkf hie WufKJs "iiesk ski <• umii/nGRANrrt The I InJer'vnoJ Writes in !>i£ht A FRIEND THAT WRAPS WELL . V, l:U- Writ* tor catalogue and price* R L. Lindsry, ftsU-Agea*. Durham, N. O, .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1903, edition 1
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