Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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She Porning 33ost " RAILWAY OFFICERS. RALEI6H. N. C Continued from 1st Pare.) SNUDAY- .JANUARY S PERSONAL MENTION. majority of the Commission that th.r had aright to examine and investigate vae oooks, ana hence it tu their painful amy, me witness still refuted to an wer the question!, to ad1ude Mr. Mnn , The Passing ThronO 6t$ a Show In son in contempt of thU court, and at tniSCOlu.nn. wb mm until he does answer "We Mr. J. M. Froetor returned from Ashe- might as well reach an undemanding vill .day. BOW' tn." added the chairman .. smiling. 3Ir. Busbee said thtthu investigation 4C1 " I emed to be remotely involved with ac Mai. S. T. Telfair arnvea in ine city lions in some other tribunals. je:e;iUy The Chairman said that the investiga i r v Check is Quite ill at his home n was to ascertain if there had been on Hai.on tn-t-t. violations of the law and to furnish the . commission witn information for future Mr. I.. r.. uoniiz, 01 ummgwn, was worv Mr. Jlnnson was then told to stand aside. Exam laat Ion of Mr. R. U Potts. Mr. IL L. Potts, local freight agent of the Southern Railroad, then took the stand and was asked various question concerning a shipment of goods for Otho Wilson to Round Knob. cnairman Caldwell then asked Mr Potts : What record, if anv. DATA TDII j . . - j of the shipment of furniture in question to Kound Knob? A. I cannot remember. , ki. do you keep a record of all shin a vi-itir ! le.yet-urday. Mi -villie Lee. f Goldsboro, has re turned t- IVacr Institute. Mi" L.ilit Williams left yesterday for I'rt,-iiutli t vbit relatives. Kd wards is quite sick at his Mr. K. W hom- on outh McDowell street. Mr. Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., of Rock ingham, was in the city yesterday. I'reM lent J. A. Atkinson, of Elon C'ollto'e, was in the city yesterday. Mr. C'has. A. Cook, of Warren, ar rived in Governor. Railway Commissioners Caldwell and Pe.in.on left for their respective homes yesterday. We regret to note that Mr. J. R. Ball is critically ill at his home on East Mor gant street. Hon. F. A. VMdward, who has been in the city a few days, returned to his home in Wilson yesterday. The many friends of Mr. W. N. Snell ing will regret to know that he is ill at his home, on Morgan street. the city yesterday's to see the ments made by the company ? A. Yes Q. Have you investigated since pro cess was served upon you to ascertain i a record was made ? a. i nave inea to get the books to gether. I had no data to work on. Q. Where is that record ? A. In my office. Q, Why have you not brought that up? A. I did not have time enough to get them together, Q. nave you found no entry of such shipment to Round Knob A. No, not up to this time. O,. What personal recollection have Mrs. Mary Daniels, of Wilson, is visit- you, outside of your record, of this ship ing her son, Mr. Josephus Daniels, ed tor of the News and Observer. Mr. Jones Fuller and Mr. Claude Denton, of the University, are in the c ity to spend today. Mr. K. C. Smith, Mr. C. C. Baker and 31 r. Chas. Gattis went to Southern Pines yesterday to attend the Traveller's Ban quet. Mrs. R. E. L. Bunch and Master L. Bunch, Jr., returned yesterday to Wash ington, after spending the holidays in Raleigh with Mrs. F.iA. Olds. The two Raleigh firms who gave in the largest amounts so far for the pur chase tax for the past six months gav -in f-51.2H.17 and f-23,44.y respectively Mi s Ella Norris, with her two guests, Misses Sara Newsom and Allie Chilton, of Memphis, Tenn., returned yesterday morning to Washington College. They have brightened and graced every social event in the city. If they only carry away as deep an impression of. Raleigh and its people as Raleigh people have of them, it will be a long time before the' good old "City of Oaks" is forgotten. Misse Lula and Lizxie Briggs, after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city, where they made many friends, who re gret their leaving, left on Tuesday, Miss Lula to return o her home in "Raleigh, and Miss Lizzie to visit her friend. Miss Smith, in Gatesville, daughter of our valued friend, Mr. L. L. Smith, Esq. Miss Lizzie is distinguished for her lit erary and Miss Lula for her musical at tainments Kliiabeth Citv Economist. Local Paragraphs. Eighty-three years ago today the bat tle of New Orleans was fought and won by th.it Mauneli old lighter, Andrew .laekson. Sujt Metiune annoiinee have the proceedings reci nt mi i tin printed in neat pamphlet form this week. ment having been made from Raleigh to Round Knob? A. I do not know the shipment refer red to. Shipments go that I never see They are handled by my clerks; the ma jority of them go without ray knowledge Q. Where were you yesterday evening from 1 o'clock until 6? A. I was at my house for a good while. 1 was up town twice. I was at several places. I was at my house twice yesterday after I had my breakfast. My wife was going to return today and 1 was there somewhere about the neigh borhood of 2 p. m Q. Did you have any information af ter 1 o'clock yesterdry that a subpoena had been issued for you to appear before this court? A. No, I did not know anything about it until it was served upon me at 5.-35 yesterday evening. vj. v ny is it you ao not Dring your record with you? A. Because I cannot get them together as I stated. Q. How long would it take you to get your records from April 1st to August 1st for shipments made? A. I cannot say exactly. Q. Can you get them by 2 o'clock,, A. I cannot aay positively. Q. Can you get them by 2 o'clock ? A. Cannot promise, I will try. Q. We will expect you to have them here by 2 o'clock. We thiak it a reason able time. Mr. Henry Miller on the Stand. Mr. nenry W. Miller," Private Secre tary and Chief Clerk to Col. A. B. An drews, was then called to furnish in formation as to the issuance of free passes by the Southern in the years of J , 'ye and '97. Chairman Caldwell asked Mr. Miller to state what knowledge he had of any free passes or dead-head tickets being issued and given by the Southern Rail way Company to individuals for the Mis Bertha ('. Suin.on, of Sampson county, and .lonti 11. H.iyal. of Wake For.-t. have entered the lialeigh Husi ne I'mverMt v. Criminal Court convent's .1 ud ire Tinibrrl.tke presiding. prisoners are of tin the-X Cir-residence on tomorrow 1 IU i :. docketed. For in jail awaiting trial. There will be a meet in cle of St. Mary's Guild at oi .Mr. . na. i.. .ioiuioil afternoon at I o'clock. Miss Bos. i Ashe's cond to decline yesterday, andlour last intelli gence was that it was doubtful whether she would survive the night. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University will be held in the Governor s otlico in this city, ou Thursday. January 'JTth. at 1:1 m. William (. Hill IkIcc that he will f the Supervisor's years 1895, 1896 and 1897 Mr. Miller declined to answer, giving exactly the same reply as did Mr. Mun son in the first question asked him. Q. Do you sign all passes for the Southern ? A. No. Q. Can you state in what way that would criminate you ? (Same answer.) O. You keen a record of matters of that kind? (Same answer.) II. Is there a record of the number tomorrow , There are H A. City ticket agent. Q. Up town? Al At the depot; regular man who sells tickets. Q. Any other place in Raleigh where tickets can be procured ? A. NoJ of the Southern Railway Com pany. Q. The company did issue passes to all members of the Legislature? Mr. Miller declined to answer. Q. I ask if you do not know, as a mat ter of fact, that Judge Simonton rides, oventhe Southern without paying trans portation? A.' No. Q. Have you ever been on the train with him? A. Not that I know of, or can recol lect. Q. What is your custom for keeping record of passes when issued. (Same answer.) Q. How many passes have been issued since January 1st? A. I do not know. Chairman Caldwell then said that Mr. Miller's case was similar to Mr. Munson's and the same ruling would apply, hence he also was judged 'in contempt of court. Col. A. B. Andrews Examined. Col. A. B. Andrews, the Vice Presi dent of the Southern, was the next wit ness examined relative to the- issuance f free passes. The first direct question put Col. An drews by Chairman Caldwell was: State whether or not there is a record ept in 3-our oftice of the number of passes and to whom issued by your com pany for the past three years? Col. Andrews: There is a record of most of them, yes. ' (). Where is that record? A. I do not know. Q. In your office? a. I do not know. At the end of the year it is generally sent to Washington. There often destroyed. Q. Has last year's record been sent to Washington and destroyed ? A I cannot answer that question. H. Have you made an investigation of the office to see? A. Yes; I got here this morning and looked and did not find it. (J. Have you the record of the passes issued since January 1, 1898? A. I have. Q. Have you the record in court with you ? I A. No. q. Where is it ? A. I do not know exactly. I suppose there is a record. I do not know of niy own knowledge. . . il. If there is a record, cannot that rec ord be produced here of this year's passes I mean ? A. It may. I cannot answer whether it can or not. Chairman Caldwell: What person al recollection have you for issuing passes for 1898? Col. Andrews: I have issued no passes except to directors, attorneys and edi tors for advertising since January 1st, 1898, and if you will pardon me I still say we have issued no passes tuat l am aware of since October, except under the exceptions in the act. Q. Can you give us a copy of the di rectors, attorneys and newspaper men to whom passes have been issued? tV. I would like to considerjhe mat ter, t A- I decline to answer. (Same reply.) Q. Do von decline to furnish a list of the passes issued this year? A. I desire to consult counsel about that before answering. Q. We irive vou that privilege, of course. Do you know whether Judge Simonton rides free noon the Pullman j palace cars, so far as the Pullman Com pany is concerned? A. I do not know. Mr. Busbee then stated that it was probable that they would furnishthe Commission with a list of passes issued since January 1, 1899, which was also re quested, but that they would not furnish the list fr 1897. Chairman Caldwell then announced that Col. Andrews would come under the ruling concerning the first witness, so Col. Andrews was judged in contempt of court. The Commission then adjourned untL 2 p.m. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was called promptly at 2 o'clock, all the Commis sioners and witnesses being present. Col. Andrews submitted an affidavit. For Our City School Libraries. Oconrse everybody knew it was an error in yesterday's paper, the statement that the proceeds of the performance by the University Dramatic Club next Fri day night would go to buy.books for the University library. The boys are coming In the interest of our city school 1H- braries. and because a Raleigh boy takes an. important part in the play and be cause they have numerous friends here. From all accounts where they have been they give an unsually good per formance. "London Assurance," by the University Dramatic Club, will be one of the hits of the season that nobody wants to miss. We Must Do Somethin r -in'r afford to 511 long our minds to act-and act' now wu" "ine and Finest Over- i YVo to reduce our Stock" Winter uvc tum -and wfi,ve eiip down and.wa.t for wjnteuc. -tlc courage. ne BUSINESS ITEflS. At a Bargain, A nice drivinz Horse and rubber-tired Buggy; Can be seen at Upchurch's stables. ' - J.A.Sanders. - Wanted Experienced, active and reliable life insurance solicitors to represent The Prudential Insurance Company of Amer sworn to by himself, before Clerk Brown ica. C. M. Hawkins, the Southern tion continued X o. !18, A. F V A. -M.. will meet in nMlar communi cation on next .Monday night at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren invited to be present. The Chorus Class of the Raleigh MllM cal Association, w ill meet for practice at their hall Monday evening Jan. 10th at J o'clock. A full attendance is desired. The Oak City Steam Laundry, adver tisement of which appears in todav's Post, till continues to do busiuess at the old stand n the most sat isfa -,. 'j.oi of gratified i UMomcrs t ' :JTcla imed that some new evidence Ul speedily be presented in the case of JOUn CVailf, IUI- lkuiiuunm iu jail here and under sentence of death. His attorneys have been quietly at work for him. Mr. and Mrs. Issac E. Emerson, of Bal timore, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillie, to Mr. Wal ter Woodard White, of England, the wedding to take place in February. Mr. White is a member of the firm of Roes ler and Hasslacher, of New York city, and Miss Emerson will be remembered as the grand-daughter of the late Wni. F. Askew, of this city. The ceremony will le solemnized in Saint Peters' church, Baltimore. Miss Emerson has K n a frequent visitor to Raleigh. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Raleigh Water Company, will U- held at the office of the Company, 115 W. Mor.'au street, at 4:00 o'clock Tues day. January lth, 181M, the same being third Tuesday in January. A M MVpiitKTK, Jr., g?Cl tlx passes now in force by Hallway in your office? A. I cannot tell you. (J. hat is the custom in issuing passes; don't -ou keep a record? (Same ansver.) Q. Have any free passes of your own knowledge been issued since January 1st? A. Some director passes have been issued and those governed by exceptions (). Has not a pass gone out of Col A ndrtws' office to your own knowledge to Col. J. M. Odell of Concord? A. Yes. . Since the first day of January, 1898 A. Yes: issued on account of director of Yadkin Railroad.- Q. Have vou issued a pass since the first of January to J. W. Cannon of Con cord ? A. I have issued no passes. One was issued to Mr. Cannon as a director of the Yadkin road. K. Has one been issued to T. J. Alli- T!' sV-iVil es-marshall? A. Xot that 1 know o K. He haa a pass? A. I do not know. Q. I ask if the Southern has not issued a pass to J. II. Reid of Mt. Mohan ? To the best of my recollection. Yes. Q. Why issued A. In 1898, he is a director of the A T. Jfc O. Q. I ask you if you do not know of your own knowledge that F. J. Axlcy, of Statesville, rode on a pass for the year 1897 ? Mr. Miller declined to answer. Q. I ask you if you do not know that a pass was in the hands of J. W. C. Long for 1897lbyJouthern Railway Com pany ? A. I do not. .Q I ask you if since the first of Jan uary any mileage books have ben issued by that Company without fair consideration that other passengers get? A. I do not know. Q. You do not issue mileage tickets ? A. No. I have nothing to do jwith the Dassenircr department at all. j Q. Who has charge of that dprt I ment fa the citjr;f Raleigh? Q. You are acquainted with Judge Simonton? A. Yes. il. State whether he rides upon a pass or not? A. I do not know. (J- State if you have not time and again lorwarueu special cars, and put them at the demand of Judge Simon ton. Col. Andrews declined to make an swer, giving Munson's original reply. Q. Have you issued or caused to be is sued since January 1st any mileage tick ets without regular compensation-being paid ? A. I have not. t (-1. Have the conductors upon any of the branches of your system had any in trusions since January 1st to pass any particular person or persons without collecting fare or ticket? A. Not that I know of. None from me. Q. Do you know that any instructions of that kind have been given. A. No. il. State whether you have any infor mation, by record or otherwise, of the shipment of what is known as the Wil son. goods in the year 1897 from Raleigh to Round Knob ? 1 A. I have no record of it or any re collection of it. Q. Was ever application made to you for special rates for these particular goods; if so by whom ? A. I have no recollection of it, if ap plication was made. It may have been. but I have no recollection of it. That is my answ. il. I believe you stated that it was not your purpose to issue any passes for the coming year other than within the ex ceptions ? A. Yes, we have so given orders. Commissioner Pearson asked : Did you make any such acknowledgment to he Railroad Commission ? Col. Andrews replied: I have not. I lid not know it was necessary. I have not made any such, but I will make it to you now. ot only that, but 1 had a let ter from an officer of another line yes terday, asking me what we proposed to do. 1 told him just what we proposed to do to issue none. That is our pur pose. Mr. Busbee: I shall at some time ask the Commission for their construction of the Commission, which he read to the Board. Herewith is a copy of the affi davit: "A. B. Andrews, being duly sworn, doth say that he has examined the list of annual passes issued by the Southern Railway Company for the year 1898, through himself and according to his information and belief and the advice of counsel no pass has been issued in North Carolina that is in violation of the order of the Commission or the law of North Carolina. "But affiant further states that he may be misiuformed as to the true meaning and effeet of the statute, and his counsel may likewise be in error, and by furnish ing such statement of passes issued throughhimself he maybe furnishing ev idence which might tend to show in the opinion of the commission or of some court that affiant was guilty of some offense, or might furnish the source from which such evidence -might be obtained. So far as affiant knows no other common carrier has been called upon to furnish such list. For the reason stated, and disclaiming so far as affiant knows any violation of law, yet being unwilling to rely absolutely upon such information and advice, which might be decided to be erroneous by a court, and thereby subject affiant to a prosecution he declines to furnish such list. ! Mr. Pearson stated to Col. Andrews that similar action had been taken against other railroads for the issuance of free passes. He stated that the Com mission had no hostility towards the Southern, and that he did not want it to appear that there was any discrimina tion. Col. Andrews said : " I am very glad to hear you Bay that." Mr Caldwell expressed the same sen timent, as did Mr. Pearson. Col. Andrews stated hat the Southern Railway intended to observe the law to the letter, and that it had done so since the charge to the jury by Judge Robin son at the last term of court. Mr. Busbee stated to the Commission that it was desired by the company to observe the law to the letter. He sug gested that possibly there might be some difference as to the interpretation of the law, but that the company was sincere in the matter. Chairman Caldwell stated that he would be pleased to have a conference with Mr. Busbee and exchange views as to the exact meaning of the law. Mr. R. L. Potts was then called again for-examination. Chairman Caldwell: Have you made a search for the record asked for? Mr. Potts: No Chairman Caldwell: Do you decline to say what that record shows? Mr. Potts: IJdo. -Commissioner Pearson: Dojyou refuse to produce that record ? Mr. Potts: I do. Chairman Caldwell: Do you refuse to produce any books for the information of this court on this subject? Mr. Potts: I do, for the reason before mentioned, that I might be incriminat ing myself. Chairman Caldwell then announced that the Commission, for reasons best known to the members, would not take action today, but that notice would be served on the witnesses to show cause, Thursday next, why they should not be attached for contempt of court. The meeting Thursday next will be held at 10 o'clock. The commission then adjourned. Genl. Agt., Raleigh, N. C. For Sale or Rent- Residence. 422 North Person street. Water, sewer and gas connections. Five rooms, kitchen nursery and bath. Lot 70x210. Terms easy. TnOB R. Pt'RNELL. WANTED TO RENT. r'TVP OR STY TiOOM HOUSE 1 North or Western part of city pre ferred. Address by letter, "C. E. W." Care Morning Post. M ETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. J - The Bal Poudre. Final arrangements for the Bal Poudre were pe rfected on yesterday afternoon at an enthusiastic meeting of the Minis tering dircle. The ball is to take place at the Park Hotel on Fridar night, Jan uary 14th. Equerbody is going. The elite of the Capital City will be there in force and in powder and patch. The ladies particularly request dancers to powder their hair. 1 his ball is to be the greatest social affair of a brilliant season of events The patronesses are Mesdames Chas M Busbee, T. T. Hay, Alfred M. Thomp son, Alfred Haywood, Lottie' McAden, Onega H. Foster, Julian Timberlake, Herbert W. Jackson, William Holt Wil liarason, W. R. Tucker, Misses Coffin, Cowper, Kaner and Denson. The ball managers are Messrs. Henry W. Miller, Frank P. Haywood, Victor H. Boyden Will West and Alfred Thompson, Jr. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. Tickets on -sale at King's drugstore. Price 50 cents. of se.-tion 25, as to the exceptions. Some quest : n may arise about it. The South- I Death Of Mr. William B. Gattis. ern K way employs local counsel in Mr. William B. Gattis, one of the old-variou- . ..uuties along the road and est citizens of this community, died yes pays for rvkes'by a pass in lieu of so terday morning at 6 o'clock at the resi- much in.m, We regard that as strictly dence of hi9 grandson, Mr. E. S. Cheek, in comwi.uue with the act. on North Dawson street. At another tima another railroad com pany will w rite uu'd ask for their coun sel or for some subordinate who has nnt an annual pass a tnp pass or we will nmiM nine in some railroad, saving such and such conductor or nersnn i" I vu Mr. Gattis was 84 years old, and had been feeble for some months, though his death was somewhat sudden. He had been living for several years with his daughter, Mrs. Emily Cheek, and his grandson, Mr. E. S. Cheek. He was a business for the company, and going to consistent member of the Meihodist sucn ana sucn place, and we ask an ex change. We have given the matter care ful attention, and intend to issue no passes eicept what come within the ex ceptions to th.) act. Q. Col. Andrrs, do you decline to iurnisn tue commaaion with a 4ist of the passea issued W7, or will y0u mn. ply with, if ' church, a quiet citizen and a good man. His funeral will take place from the residence, 228 North Dawson street, this afterneon at 3 o'clock. Wm. 6. Hill Lodqe. There will be a regular meeting of Wm. Q. Hill Lodge, A. F. & A. M., So. 818, Moaday night ct 7 o'elo. Wednesday, January 12, 1898. NOVELTY OF THE SEASON POLK MILLER, OSCAR SISS0N, ESTER WALLACE COMPANY. FUN ALL THE WAY THROUGH. In the Funny Musical Comedy, Cousin Ella's Visit From the Country POLK MIL,L,ER, The Famous Negro Dialect Impersonator. Sto ries, Banjo Picking, Songs, Impersonations, and as "UNCLE DANIEL," in 2 "OLD TIMES DOWN SOUTH. 3 2 HOURS MUSIC. IRTH. ERRIMENT, ACT Prices 25c, 50c. Drug Store. 75c. Seats on sale at King's F. M. SIMMONS. JAMES H. POU. E. W. POU, (Associated in Civil Practice only. ) A. D. WARD. SIMMONS, POU & WARD, Attorneys at Law, RALEIGH, N. C. Offices In the Lumsden Bldg. Opposite Market House. Will practice in the Counties of Wake, John ston ' Wilson, Harnett, Craven, Tones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlico and Carteret and elsewhere in the State where their services are desired, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Offices also in Newbern and Smithfield. ;c ;,'.t thi we've Ot 350 more m uimt : u n rnnv for thev re wortn an wcy . . to cui incju - w we want iu ot - cant be duplicated for ay such money, out of whole three hundred and tifty '"'AN Y' doing it YOU CAN TAKE CHOICE Or ANY. $20.00 S25.00 OVERCOAT FOR $ ,8 00 $22.00 " " $6.00 - t e 3ZU.uu $15.00 $16.50 and $15.00 OVERCOATS FOR Jo $12.50 OVtHCUAia ruH out with the finest siik-satin and silk-serge m some, ii ne : mu . stylish Overcoats shown in this country this seaso Ooate we were giving you extraordinary good values at tneir origin prices. ' " Vour advantage now a Genuine Bargain. Every Sale MUST BE FOR CASH. , & D. BERWANQER Clearing Finest Overcoats at REDUCED PRICES. OAK OITV STEAM AUNDRY J. K. MARSHALL, Prpprietor, 216 Fayetteville Street kal,wiw, w. A GAilE OF CARROMSs A fine game that Pleases the Children and old People. RAISIN SEEDERS Crescent THAT WILL SEED RAISINS. Bicycles. f- BOBBirrs A Cough Remedy) V 'T,7 A simple, pleasant and effective syrup for curing Coughs, Colds and kin. arcu anccuons of tK. throat and lungs. It contains no opiate or i other harmful dru.anj1 an be taken with vrfe,i safety by the oldest adult i and youngest infant alike' with the best results. poonful errnr ho.r ot t ,,, ful. more or lew, cr,ir,lll age. 25 cents per bottle iff ' t1l yT Manufactured an.l for t hj I J. Hal. Bobbitt 'Si RALEIGH. N. C. . i Life Insurance Policies Bough CM. HAWKINS & CO. hal,uu;ii, 2v. e. Fertilizer Dealers! Attention! We are pleased to al v U our frirnU und the public cncrallv Unit r bin perfected arrangement m'k it la Inrgr. old established and n-IuHr KVrttlirr Manufacturers to nnki- nl Miip fur us under our own brand nnl on our own formulas several lliounnl toniuf goods, all of practical and attrftctirt guarantees, suited to tin- diflmot crops. We shall olTer them- Cuama to tlx trade the coininM an.an. will mala it to your advantage to di ul with ui. Our Salesmen will mc you in dot course. We are also (! neral Ajrrnti for Detrtck Fertilizer ami Chcitinl Co.'s Old Established lirandi U State of North Carolina H. D. BLAKE & CO. 6nerl Agents, ...RALEI6H N.t Stockholders' Meeting. THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS, . BALEI6H N.C. The annual meeting of the Sti-kb"Mrnafll Raleigh Cotton Mill will r lirM ul lh nl Office in Raleigh, N. C . JANUARY I ltk, I6M, at i a o'clock. J. S. WYNNE. ECIAL MONDAY SP 4 WHITE GOODS. W HAVE A BARGAIN IN WHITE GOODS FOR MONDAY Nainsooks, Dimities and Lawns, all at cut orices. Also White Coiinternnnf and I nrp Curtains. Big table full in "rear section of store. AdvflflTP nririor fvlpc of Men's Shirts just opened. See window , , , 7 ?PnnS 2lye -Madras, Pique anS Silk Bosoms. A lovely line of exclusive styles. Early buyers get choice styles 50c. and 98c. Dres ffflOff PpmrmtlfQ at front entrance. We have a table of , 7.u UUVUbrICJini;cinih Waist and full dress lengths. Each piece marked the number of yards and the price for the piece a few are marked at more than half price. Corbet RflrOTlin Sma11 lot about doz- Ladies' Corsets, 50c, vui act ucu gciiiib. 75C t 8sc and $l oo ones one two and threeof a kind, sizes from 18 to 2$, the price to close, just half the regular price a rare Small Rnv's Sllif About Suits of Sma11 By's Clothes, from S to OlllcUl UUy fc OUlUs 12 years old, at cut prices for. the coming week, all good, warm, well-made goods, but broken lots, which we want to close nobby, dressy suits all of them an opportunity for mothers to get warm, serviceable suits for the little fellows at from 50c. to $1.25 saving-on the suit. in the Millinery Department. We want to begin WOrk a.S SOOn WP ran Pnm anrf hln ic trot clear of the goods. We'll pay you half the value of the goods to help us clear them out. Everything at cut prices in this Department. We Want Room DO YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY? LOOK OUT FOR OUR ADS. EVERY DAY THE COMING WEEK GOOD NEWS FOR YOU IN THF'1 W E STORE... 9 .1 , if
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1898, edition 1
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