Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING ' POST; SUNDAY, MARCH 18, lOOo I I I lli'1 at the Polls m m i npA f POLLINU rLAwto Citizens' Meeting Declares Against the Sale ARGUMENT PRO AND CON fjto (.dan Kxprewon i wpiuwu from be People Option on all De ,lrablevite Have Been Secured and iftbf Present .tlarket Iloaae Is Sold a .v . TIarket House and Auditorium Will Be Erected With tho Purchase - n. . . a rrov (Monday) the people of -a will be called upon for an ex- j,-e:K marKvi; iuioaise enari lw? o-wu, oroviiKd iUKKJ can be secured for iV ivc-ieny. That is all there is to tb. quoaioa that nas to do witli Mon 0j , y'j r:maritst. The selection of a site f,r a -m-y aruarket, irlhe construction of n . i ii i i.i a new aiarket, city nan or auaatvii-; tiill brought up'as soon a the peo- h !-. rtpidii tJie oiiefvtion or saie s;de." It (is not a legal eieefcion a prjiary called 'by .the Beard of Al- d.-:rACi to cvt an informal expression oi opinion "on the one quesPion. No nL-?rra't:on i necesstiry, and any male of voting aige who (has been a rt!t :it of the city ninety days con tigress his opin'ion. Til'' 'board has huid printed 11!,000 tickets with "For ISale" thereon, and c:ie i:ue n;rmibcr of tickets with the lt jMKl "Agaln-st Sale." These -will be lih- ar .the polling places," Which are located as follows: Fir?r Ward Both divisions, Capital Ho Company. AVest Morgan street. Toll holder, lliohard Koonce, C 11, Le L. II. Roj-ter, A. J. Jones. Second Wa.rd Both divisions, Victor Ertzinc house, 'Hargetfc and Blount severs. II1 holders, M. J. Edwards, .M. K. Ilaynes, W. V. Smith, Jr., r.Kiinjs Badger. Tljrd AVani Jones' warehouse, Blount and Iaie streets. 'Poll hold its. W. T. Hodges, C iH. Belne, J. M. Rizgan. E. wV. Olm stead. Fourth AVard Oity Lot, Salisftury av.'i Davie streets. Poll holders, R. G. Rei.l. W. II. Strother, X. X. M. Stewart. xsuncai, . For the 'benefit of those Who are not faaiiliar with 'the division' of the wards, the boundaries are g,ven Ihere Tvirh: . Fjrst A'ardr All that portion of the eiry north of "Ilairett street and west of Fayeiteville oirad Halifax. SeAnd Ward North of Hargett :rcr uid east of 'Fayett'"ille and Halifax. Third Ward South of Uorgett srrHr and east of FayetteviUe. l;rr:!i AVard South of Hargett srrtt't and west of FayeD-ille. Tl.-.re ha.-4 been some diitLsff action exnres-cvi because of the meagre de tails in iaal to the sale of ithe mar ket huse. J'.i't a number have expressed thvaiivlves a3 mwilrlag to "vote unless they knew where it was proposed to w;-t a new market if the present blUtKng is xkl. Mr. J. C LXiewry, chairman of the H-i i'l commiirtee of the Beard of Aideran-n, add yterday that tihe i"ir.u;ttee laid secured options on every desirable site in the central por t m of the o;ty. These -sites, 'he said, raa-e ia icice from ?5,000 .do $10,000. If the virizitnts 'favor it. and the P"t-vrr,.t maT-keit house is sold, tne city would no: le without a market for a nionieivr. as the present buildiing would U- used until the new market was coai;:eid. The 'matter is exciting unucn in'rer- as nae rime draws near, and both 'he ":r tiie'' and 4,airkti-ale" people H':!l work for .the conmimirnaftion of t"V:r opi-aions. 1'htre .si good argument iboth pro ttpi con. Tthoa favorimg the sale "Ia.ni that the preserrt market is too, n:all: t.hat it .the city can realizie $50.- i "" ca the pre-scintt TOa-rkeit a more Ji-leru struotiTrp. ami sirr tanditorinm. u .1 a is Ltidi'v TMd'fvl. on-nld he built lie proceeds. , The a-nti-sale peo- fr oiifniKl that the removal of tne ,;;y niarket from -ats present location jvouid kijiceciate propcirty in .the ibusi-n.- s -itiotri of tthe city. Tlie proposCtioa to divorce the mat of mairket house and aud'i'torium "iiis not to nave btarined, and now unewtion of an auaUtcrium is de-iM-n-lent upon the saie of -the market. l iit? action of the aldarmen in laav 'mz the ques-ti-on to be deciided iby th I" -pie it is now up to thiean to 6ay 4-ther Raleign shall keep tne present n.a rktt. .bouse or eell It and nare anew tuarket end an auditorium. AGAINST THE SALE rer a Hnndred Citizens So Proclaim Themselres. Halifax. - I ne umirsl?mrf. tM7n rf fTJtlrh. 1 fIw citizens to certain racte to con- r-ction with the proposed election on queatixm of the ale of the mar- ket house, which induce th'ran to pro- ti a-aiinst it and to suggest that aU I ill ! PT A " Will ' Decide This fin Actinn ' . Tomorrow. those wfho are In fanor of rfmxenm ti've and econmnical covwrtmeiit to -sro to the poDd aind -vote against the sale. OThe election ordered is absolutely and admittedly lllega'l; The IBoard of AMermm htuve no .power to order such an elecMon. It is to he tield iby poll, 'holders wlio tea-jre mo power ito en- force a-ny laws thia't exist if or -tihe reg- ulatlon of elect ions. It is bo 'be "held, howeve;r, and we think it wise that tliose wlba capoise tihe sale of the mar- ket Iwuse iiliali attend the polls and cast thir Totes against it. . . . , HI50,00Oan Adequate Price? The market house paid the city last yeai in casih, for -the rent of stalls alone. S3.1J00. This income is over (i per en:t on $50,000. In addOtdon, -the Mayor's office, a -elerk and tax collect or a office, an office for the city sur- veyor, a station 'Ihouse, a loaation 'for the town clerk and a large ibasement fcr t'h'e apparatus and batteries of the fire aaTirn system. A very fair and const irvaittve estima'be of the rental ! value oi tii;se officeis irs 100 per .moniih. or $1,200 per year. In aiddi- tloa li5ere!to, -Metropolitan Hall, the last year it was ru-n, paid $1,400. This makes ia total inco-me from the bu'lld- ing of o,&00, or o per cemt on $IK5,- 6GG.G0. Certainty ts Uncertalntr The proposed isale .means igi vin'g np a certaOn income of iF3,ti00 cash and the "va.rious and meccisary city offices for the very uncertain rcitm-ms of a niw market and an audOtoatum. uunnsr tne Mist tew xesiTs Truinrv ipt- iuiirxciuienLs nave neen pm The market has iali3; srati-cn nouse has been aien-o- vated ami a large coal bin and chute .built; Metropolitian dlall na-s ibeen re ' fitted wiitlh chairs; the 'Mayor's office lias lxen o'eTiha'uled and a metal ceil ing put up; the clerk's office has ibeen 'remodeled. A sale would mean that the money .spenit for all ithese jmprove mcatrs would he absolutely thrown away. Depreciation of Property. The removal of the tniarkfc honsf means a decrease in value of all prop- !rtr rom tOne Capital to the postoffice ft propoPnxnate ' decrease in the amount. or taxes collected therefrom" whfich deficit must be made good by an Increased rate of taxation on all city property. The present 'building could not be om,.Trw venjVnt, Either aa to the market proper, -the station house or the city offices. 'It 1 more accessible to the ladttas'of the oity than it would be if removed to any place which, lias been mentioned. Tihrf TMPPP(nif 'hnrHliTrn or ?ra itaiKm iomwi'h nhougn Raleign has increased -in papu- At xaijiu creauy an tne last rew vears. it "has not held its own as a. produce mafket. 'If tihe present ibuildiug was large enougn when the cofton ireceipts were 75,000 bates, it ought certainly to be large enough now when 'tne re- Ceilimts of that stJi-rtl eirp Li'lvnlt: -nn- fourth of tne 'former aauount. Where and vo-d far ,the recommendation, as 'tOue peoixle market their cototon tlhey tlle aen of tlhe ooard was unani-m-arket their produce also. mous. The Finance Commirttee, of t.. -n i .. -... whioli Mr. McDonald was a member, culty that tlhe city lindis Iosetes for all of the stalls, and in order to retain tenants finds it necesaary ito reduce the rents each year during the summer montihs from 20 to 25 per cent. It is also equally true 'that, with the exception of the 'brief period of the melon seaison, the -streets around and leading to the market a,re never unduly , crowded. Litigation Certain. The proposed sale wl'll tin question ably lead to long and expensive litiga- tilon, as adjacent property owners can "hardly be expected to sit upimely iby and 5ee theHn property land ibusiness lr- reiparaibly injured and destroyed with- ou: resort ito the courts. The reason given for the ssale the need of an auditorium is mo reason at all. An audiitorium can, and doubtless will be 'built as a -private enftetrprise, if it appears profitable. If it is not proht ahjle, the cfty should not be empowered to sink public money in such a, scheme so long as the prcsenit iiigh ra'te of taxat'lon 4s necessary. Will Purcbase Price Build All ? It is unwise to ell praprty for the specitic purpose of obtaining otlier 13 property until tne cost and loca tion of snc'h other property has been dieter- m.:ned, iror ithe aldenmen mrsrhft noit sielect a new 'location that -would ibe is time, btut I do not believe any right convnlent to the greiateir number of thinking man will contend thalt be our ciitizens. It m light be Imposslbl-e cause I hold stock in a corporation to" obtain sudh a site. The m-aney it tsliould not emter into open and fair might not 'build the proposed .build- ccimptdtion wiith oiQiers in -bidding on imgs ater the property owner had ob- property to be sc-ld in tbe cilty- eff tailed a (fancy price for nis tot. It lUi'ieigh at pnblic auction, might fee necessary .to destroy ex-j in 4VSard to the pTCposirion in gen pensive fetfUdungs m order to obtain a co-al to sell the old city mairket toouse proper location. AV e orsglht to 'be in- -m or&er to a better one and build formed in order to vote intelligently, a,u alltii)toriuni, I wisn to state ttfhat It Where it as going to 'be built, and what -hni, h, mv nirroose to do anv il is goimig to cost? Otherwise we aire alone ehoul-d vote against the sale. City Hall Auditorium. If the presienit buiildtaig is a good in vestment, Is larg'e en'ough and is con viemicnitly located, tlhe ned of an audi torium does not ss-era to be a sutneient reasfoa for "sellung. Messrs. rearson & AsJhe. archi'tects. are an autlh'or'ity for tire -statement that the .present market house can be widened from isecond storr eig.ht or rfpn fCet ictli Krd rcrwiTK m itno mdl Wcdes furnisShtlng a covered archway and eshelter for market wagons. ,; -It naving been stated that thore was iittle or-no opposition to sole of the .market house, we a-ppend a few uamcs of & many property awn and tsu: iwyers wim sure oppasea to taie saae: ; Will Robbing 0. .M. Hawkins, T. D.v llogg, Thomas Pexeud, O. C. tMcDon- old, J. S. Johnson, Thomas & Oamp- city, when, the needs of tne people de .foetl, Job IP. AVyatt -& BVosl, D." 11. inand a larger and a batter market ' Allen, G. 'E. (Hunter, AV. A. Myatt, C E. McCullcrs, H. A. Bland,' AY. JU. .J?u,!B . jx. aitroi, x. , " Oeorgie IB. tMctGehee, C VV. IBarrett, F. A. Wateoo, T. li. Mosedey, F. 'H. Briigg, F. J j. Mahler, i. l. bmTitii, , E. Jotaiboai, J. M. Koha, 'Levlne & Brown, iBawen Bowen, Itt. .Ai. Bo wen, W. S. il-oamey, A. S, B. HW. Upehurch, W. 1. Snow, 'W. ... . ttsv J. G. 'Ball, V. B. Macin, O. , x. Hoilding, A. D. Koy&ter & Biro., . & u. Ber-wanger, J. H. Boibbitt, Ooss & Ljaieihain, Gus Vernake-s, Charles E. "Cra wford,. 'Lrtmisd'en Bros., ' T. IH. Brings & Son, J. K. 31axiholl, O. -G. Iing, J. -E. iHaanlfcn & Oo., C W. 'Hox'!eir, H. S. iLoTy, Julius Heller, Y F- Alattlhews,' li. . -C. Jome, J. A. Austfin, T. E. Sorrell, J. V. CanxjiH, W. 'K- Oaotoe, I. C tti'Ht . I. SpruiU, D. ;0. Connell, A. P. 'Bryian, A. B, iHawk- in, -H. Poe, !D. A. Fierce, T. W. Biake, J. F. 'Ferrell, J. A. SattndTs, Heller Bros., -H. iHeller, 'W. A. Cooper, J. O. sVimevr. W iH. M:iLminm. J. D. Turner, W. A. YiHiiams, T. A. I'sartin, T. Fescud, AY. H. King, 01. Ii. Old- Ibam, J. 'D. Lee, 'Xewoomiib & I'edbles, L. S. Boiclh'dlle, J. J. 'llarxis, L. N. AVlbite, A. L. iBa'H'ey & Oo., Joseph Freeman, ;I. yeildgs'on, M. lioseniChal, B S. Jairini'cn, "Woolcott & "Son, S. M. & Y. J. Young, Jamie-s 'I Jclhnson, . O. Ball, Thomas ;lonaildson, ii. -W. Aiarsn & Son, G. X. FlernOnig, Thomias Jonn-s, John W. Brown, Ed. S. Brown, T. H. Murray. Jolhn D. Briggs, T. F. Brock- well, J. C. Marccon, D. it. Bryan, S.. V. Houe, Kobert Simpson, W. T. -Mc- ! Jr., Julius Lewis, Charltts 'B. iHeartW 0i. O. Wihetlield. 1. O. Jones, "Ii. W. Ivan- caistoir, Wiaiiamtoyaill, (Harvey Jones, J. M. Ayeir, T.' S. l'earce, A. R. D. Jdlnnson, J. A. Brig.?s, Jr., 'E. A. Betts, OL. -II. Robinsicn, 'Charles B. lark, I'ool X. Ruiilh, O. A. Maynard, AV. 11 Caudle, J. G. Updhirreh, A. DugM, S G. RMan, A. B. Stroniach, J. U, tLuims icm, G. M. Allen, Sherwood IlAggs,. J imcoster. Itl It. DREWRY'S POSITION fie Intended to Say Nothlns but Find ! It Necessary Editor The Morning Post: i It is wi'tfli re.gret that I find it neces snrv "iin ispI f -defense, to ask YOU to print 'the following: It was my purpose not to (have any thing Ito ay about the market .bouse, but since I lhave been called out by name in 3Ir. McDonald's article, I feel tli ait I should state tne whole truth in regard to nis statements. He says tha!t t?orue time ago "Mr. D re wry dis-co-erf-d 'that the city owned 487 Glares or e,sn " ,12fUSi?. iSrT vh3:ih was wad if or S0,000, whereas it is now wortn $2:5.000 more, etc. The toe s considered worthless and li ad never drawn a dividend. Aery few ,people In Raleisrli knew that the oned It until Mayor Russ found it among some cast-away ou paipers. The iti-'tle to the sitock wa cloudy, and the city euthoni'ties ihad never consid ered it of any value. Even had the title to the stock been clear, there was no market 'for it." The Sitreet Commit tee, of which I was chairman, recom-. mended that the s;txck 'be1 sold if a iTasonable price could be obtained. Mr. McDonald was a member of the board took the matter up, and I remember Mr. McDonald was very active tin -his efforts to sell the stock. I was also a .iiK-imber of the Finance CommiJbtec, and Mr. J. D. Boushall -was its chair man. It was some time tef ore we got a bid, as there wtas no demand for the stock wihatever and $10 per fcthare was y5?1;e. far P11 e keits. Mr. B. S. Jerman, to behalf of a Ialtimore syndicate, finally offered us $12.50 iwi share. lit was some time (before we got a bid, iand the Finance Commilttee, of wihich McDonald was a member, Mr. decided unanimously to sell at that price. It seemis unfair, under Uhiese circii'mstances, fcr Mr. McDonald to aittcraipt to piiace all the hlaime for scilling this sock upon my eihauMers. No one could look irJto taie futuire at thait tfrne and see in advance tlie con solidation of the Greater Seaboard Adr Line Raiilrcad and tlie adoption of a mote progressive poSicy 'by thait read, wihich caused 'tlhe fitock ' to ad vance. It was one of thiose chances w'hiich eveiry business man has to take in (his own private as wieil as public ir3 Mr. McDonald states 'that I aim presi- dent of the company that bid $40,000 for the market nouse. Tnut at'cemen't thin eontTarv to tlhe wistties of the people. I tmniv uie buiiu or Aueir men has dcancnBtrated trais tflaiet very clearly in' deciding to lhave tlhe whole matuetr settled by a vote of the people. If the people rote agains-t the sale, that ends the matter. If they vote to sell, the Bcamd of A'ldennien, inac ccrdance wiilh its action, will proceed to 6ioI'ct a suitable site for ancfrfaec markt't, or two sites probahdy, cne for a market in tlhe newborn part of ithe city and one in the southern portC But all tnse matters wiOl -be left to" the people as near a3 tne eemtinnent can 1e obtain ea JJUvn. is taken h? fe - nA?5L? ' mar- set JV . . liLi AMPnwni Is TTvS J-f11!? GJad ''"oar desire is o ptoiccx tne interest of tn city and register the -will ot tfcfe mtei- jonty. - - . . ' ; . Believing, Jhon-estJy. as iJdo, tka't tihe time has come in .the hasstary of our house,. I ana dm tfavor of movins for-, -ward, and 'Chink i TrriM r wwi : 5 . M 'iiiouist ju oaxier to Duiiia a new one. I tMnk it is tbe only way to get an aiiditorium. aoad wiifh nm i.iirii.TBm and a mew miarkett house i'b will toe a iOU,r . j not WamJt fo W aimrllhtirrHr to 1 of ci,ty avoid !actave mirtw?itm)tin .nri hm. fr !ha.Tr- actave pa;rticipa!tioai, and .tout fear Ihav ang been singled otut personally I wculd imve taken no pant, always be ing williinig to abide by the wdiH of the majority of mhe" people. The Board of Aldenmen are supposed to le good tbtusiness (men, and we are not "going 'to aict Xooli&My. We now hare options on nearly every good site in tne city. I believe that we can. dispose of ,tfhe old'maa-feet for enoug'h !t luy s"vt)es and feuild two good ansarkcit houses, 'botlh of w'Mclh will he superior to the one we now ihave. I (hope that all of the people - will turn j an!d vote eiifctoeir ; for ' or aigainst I wanit to Kee a f uiH anid free es pression. oi tne win ol itne people. ' - d ,n .m-m-m JOHN C. DREWBY. 'March 17. 1900. REPLY TO A. W. S. The Board of Aldermen Intend to Act in Good Faith. Mr. Editor: I beer your pardon, and that of the mewepaper reading public, ifor this re appearance in public print this morn- linig .'tlhe -last opportunity of defendlimg C'nefi s'lf from -what appears -to -be a malicious -mterepresientatHcm of one's posOtijoin, before the election K on Mon day. I islball ask your indulgence only to say to the public tnot 1 trust they will make no mistake !in ithe autihor slhiip of itlhe article S'ignied "A. AV. S." and publislhied in the e vening paiper of yesterday. 'A. AV. S.," ladies and g-entlemen, is no less ei , personage than Colonel Adotniis AA'eter Shaffer, who, under various It'epuiblican admin'is'traitions, has neld 'Unii'ted States. tate, county and municipal offices (amd disctharged 'the duties well, I believe), the dougfhty colonel -bang a native of INew York, but havinig lived among us since and beginning witih'' the -days of recon struction, in tlhe meantime being our d'ieti-niguisned postmaster, etc. 'He is, theirefare, an expert on one subject upon which he dwells. ' Avmit he 'terms a fair and just analy sis of my Ihuinble communication cf 'Enid-ay 'last (written . iby request of sorne of the best people, in 'Kaleigih, wShio own much property in theiir own name, elsie it 'would never naive aip- peiarred at . all) is such a gross misirep- reseu'totion thait I will dbt -attempt to waisbe even my poor and 'weak powers of "analysis in an attempt to portray the miiisreipresenta'tion Iot the benefit ofJfch'ose wno tuawe not read it; those who saw at and know the ifaicts need no additional information. . II couild not refnain from exwrcfeicng my risiibili'tites, however, wlhen I read tbe ruch conife&suon of the erstwhile Bcpuibllcan leader, Who led the con fiding negroes of this city to elect him and his political copartners so ften to various amid sundry offices durixig tibe last thirty-five ycairs. Sajis the altogether classic and djoughty Oo'lonel AcDcnis: lt 'will ibe the last cnanee of the bribe-ta.'king negro and .bcodlers to cross palms." AVlhat a flood of ireeollection of ex- peinenice that isenttince must nave caatsed to flow it.lirougih tne coioneds' well informed mund! He knows I file .speaks by the 'book, make no douibt. But it is a picture thiatt others, less experienced than CoGorJel Adonis, would poseanly fail to recognize. I 'hope -we may taike tlhis conife-ssii-on of JtJhe coJicnel as 'evidence that he will ro'te -for the consiti'tufciicnal amend!ment n August. Now, in conclusion, permit me to add this: a dud not isay Caud no faiir- CROSS Our Great Spring Opening MEN' NE r . -nTi in riTT successful-career. - No matier what our could niot etopand rest; the spirit of P Never nave" we shown a stronger, more complete, or original line of elotning. Never have we made , our . ,, oonsidering the high standard of our offerings. iCCHlSh Standard Fabrics, High Standard Tailoring, and particularly, the Highest Standard in Style and Per TT.it to 5ie character of our entire line. ' ' . . , ' , - pvtivelv notihing wiU 'be found wanting. Everyy-idea thait is Newest and Best, nothing thait -tine "swcU" -i hnt Tailor may suggest that we cannot duplicate, equally aa good, and for much less money. ..' . J - IS gaa-niients must lilt to your entire satisfaction or we cheerfully refund your money. , OUR FU1I5HQ DEPARTMENT is AL.WAYS KEPT UP TO THE LATEST STYLE AND IF YOU AT ANT THE CORRECT THING , COME TO Itnindcd 'person can -reaisonaibry con- 1 strue "wflmt T VHiri ,min h. (Board of AMarmeia .would not be gov- jemeql Jby ttibe vote otf MJotnKf ay. I stated, lats plainly as , the English language could state it, that the man dates of that, ejection would be obey ed "unless circumstances urcsse to pre- vent to purcha.se of on eOigibte site aJt'u fafir r and just price, fcsr tihe notw bullidjki'gs, etc. It -was, stated, siiot (by .myself solely iwtoase todiTidtialil ty 'has no xnayre to dia. wa'tu tai9 matter msan that of j Coloniel Adams 'Watister 'Shaffier), -but at the sugfgetiion and requeisit of some of "the nest citizens and langest prop erty owners to ttaleign, that such a result wanot antiefptted; that we ibe lieved ithere Tvas enougih local patriot ism amd' caty pride tin. this town to avoid such, a result. And I Ibelieve, .mioreoiver, that the primary will metsu'lt fin flavor of the sole flby two to one; or more. ButaU inteiliigent 'citizens easily de tected the misconstruction placed upon the .plain and easily xindersbood lan guage employed and Col.tKnel Adonis AAebsiter -Shaffer cannot alter that fact, expert as he seems to -be in perverti'mg language, whicn I lhappen to toaow he Cs too we'll versed in to unwitttnigly mistake or aivisiniteTpriet. I-do not 'believe that a single mem ber of -the Board of Afcfcerni en desires anything to result from this primary save a free and full ejapression of -tJhe citlizens of our Ibeloved iittle city, in order that they may act, not only fin ftelligieu'tly, 'but : in accord wJth the wishes of (tlhe people. - If tihey had not cntertalnied this de siiiiie it is not (reasonable to -suppose that they' would have voluntarily ask ed for this prfi'masry. Again ibegging your pardon, and rwno can wonder that wre nave the nobbiest and most up-to-date stock of f oot-wear in Ihe iSoutlh. AVith such factories to select them from as John son & Murphy and 'Haines & Soil, -wno alone stand on -the top round of the ladder of modem 'footwear for Cents, and Crossett, the unquestionable me dium price snoes for Gents, and Kuf fendorff, 'Dittman & Co., and Drew Selby (Shoe Co., iwho combine more style service and (beauty at their prices for 'ladies' shoes, than could be imag-ined in any other line. e. pool; Raleigh, DOBBIN &PERRALL Ginghams, Silk Ginghams and Gingham Novelties Special Exhibit and Sale this Week No (houise in town can snow such a stock of Ginghams 'the qualities and assortments are oountiful-and the amd wbesit ot all, you can buy wiltn designs. Every yard made for this year's trade. Ginghams from France,' England, Scotland and America the 'best of each kind, in' every coned v- ah-le sort of a design ia wMcn Gingliams can he woven, and in the newest, ; DOBBIN & LINE S AND BOYS' CLOTHING this store would not permit it. "Better LIN .Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers epraratwrg the tnwessity of fQUs com (muciaation. MASWELL -GORMAN. Worklns mnt and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is 'Dr. King' 3 New Laie Pills. Every pill is a sugar- ted globule of health, that change weakness, vlnto streng'tih, Ustlesnoss Into -energy, oraim-iras into mental ' piywer. They're wonderful iin buildlns up the nealOi. Only 2oc per ibox. Sold by all Druggists. Write to Wrloht for Piano Prices 6reensborot N. C Drue Clerk Wanted. AA7e wish to employ a thoroughly reliable and competent Registered Fharmacist; married man preferred. Give references and salary expected. J, AY. M'GEE, JR. & CO. For Emerson Pianos:. John B Wright, Greensboro, N. C Brick for Sale. . 800,000 Penitentiary brick for 'sale. Doaded at kiln, either on cars or wagon, $5.75 and $6.75 per thousand. Call or write to AV. r. ROSE, Raleigh, N. C. DRW. E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon. 6raduate of Cornell Unlverslty iPAJRK ROAD, WEST RAJJEICH. Interstate "Phono No. 42. 9 Shoe Store, N. C. TUCKER'S STORE. piices are the lowest you ever knew, . tne assurance of getting this spring's FERRALL; past great successes have- been we than ever" are the passwwords and m n AN of AM
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1900, edition 1
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