Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORI iNG-POST: 'SATURDAY, DECEMBER 33j 1900 . 4 ft AFFAIRS IN DURHAM Mr. N. C; Carlton Finds a .Bride Near Morrisville : SCHOOLS SHUT UP SHOP Entertainment Given by Graded school Children Trinity Boys Oft for the Holiday Iea&e Hevrton Dead at the Age of Twenty Prof. II. B. w . . . - ..... Cra ren Accept a Chair In Greensboro Female College . Durham, X: C... Dec 21. Special. Wednesday afternoon there was a marriage near Morrisville, in which Of. C. Carlton, of this -city, and Miss Flor ence UpchurCh' were the contracting parties, , They .were .married . by .-ct. William Olive. The groom lives in this city and is a well known young man. He is a son of Mrs. M. L. Carlton and a brother of Luther M. Carlton, of Kox boro, attorney for Person county. The newly married couple will reside in tflis ty. ' ' This was a day of Christmas entertain ments among the schools here. Thi.? morning the two city schools gave enter tainments that were attended by a: large "lashing'r of, "girls and boys alike,'.', and says - that this arouse. no sentiment in the South, whatever may be though of it in the North. . ; Our horrified contemporary, however, does not tell its readers .that there is only one mill in North Carolna In which the "lash"--is un cogue; -that every em ploye in the mill except the bosi . weaver and the boss reeler is a negro, and that the superintendent orf the mill is a col ored 4tmain andbruther, -who,- in addi tion to filling that position, holds the office of Iyord jHigh iscoruger. ;; v Moreover, bur horrified contemporary fails 'to state that that" functionary told the correspondent of the Journal of Commerce-that all his hands were under 21 years of age; were bound-to him by certificates from-parent or guardian, as the case, might be; were absolutely un der his control from. 0 o'clock in the morning. to b. o'clock in the evening, and he was "free from responsibility''' as to the course he pursued towards them. .Furthermore, our horrified contempor ary neglects -to mention that the own ers of the mill dn -which the employe's are "severely lashed' are northern men and reside in the State of New, Jersey. The Dispatch ihap pen ed to put away the letter to the Journal of (Commerce which is t'fte basis Jof our fiomnea con tpmtiorfltv'K pnmtion. and finds in 'it TODAY MAY BE SIGNED Ministers Agree on the Text AWAITING TRANSLATION Some Difference Arises in Regard to the Place for the Joint Meeting with the Chinese Plenipotentiaries Kill ln of Natives Is Fashionable in Pf- i Mil kin, Particularly with the Germans. Native Christians as Blackmailers have mo omnion to express. Uut we are occasion. The prevailing color was green wem in oharre of the entertaiunient. in East Durham theTe was also an enter-taii'mc-it this morning and a concert this evening. The cMitertainment of the West Durham school was given this af ternoon, .beginning at 1 o'clock. Most of the schools in the county closed today and will observe the holiday season until January 2d. Thi was also closing day at Trinity College and Trinity High School. Al ready most of the students have gone to their homes to spend the holidays. Thce schools will open again on January 2d. Mr. Isaac Newton, son of Mrs. Mary J. Newton, died last evening about 8 o'clock after an illness of about five or six weeks. The young man was about 20 years of age and had been in declin ing health for some time, although he did not give up until a few weeks ago. A complication of diseases was the cause of his death. He left a mother, five brothers and three sisters. The iemains were interred in the city cemetery this afternoon. At a meeting of the Masonic lodge last evening there was a social session held when refreshments were served and all had a srood time. A. C. Zollicoffer, special commissioner. is here taking evidence in the matter -of P. C. Graham, receiver of the (j olden Belt Hosiery Company. There has been litigation over the matter for some time and the depositions are being taken with a view of settling the matter. There are eisrht attorneys in the case. Prof, II. B. Craven, who has been su perintendent of the Last Durham graded school since the opening of the fall ses sion, has resigned and will become a member of the faculty of the Greensboro Female College at the. opening of the spring session in January. Prof. Craven is a graduate of Trinity College". He ':s a zrandson -of the late and lamented Dr Braxter Craven, who laid the founda tion Don which old .Trinity College stands and in whose memory the Craven Memorial Hall was erected in Trinity Park. He is a fine, teacher and a 'young man in whom our people have the ut most confidence. Mrs. C W. Edwards, wife of Prof, Edwards, of Trinity College, has gone to .New -Orleans, where she will spend the holidays with her mother, On the evening of December ztth there will be a wedding in colored high life at St. Joseph s A. 31. IS. church. The contracting parties will be Nannie Carr O'Daniel, daughter of John W. O Daniel, and William L.' Fouchee They both stand Tery high among their race. Invitations have been issued an nouncing the event, which will be a very swell affair. In the nolice court this morning John Banlter, colored, was bound over to court for stealing a cow. He confessed the crime. The animal belonged to L. T. Wrenn and Saulter stole and butchered her during the night and then sold the meat' at the city market. He offered to assist Mr. Wrenn in finding the cow and then -when cornered confessed and gave the -particulars of how the whole trans ection was .done. Pekin, Dec. 21. While'-the ministers ! have agreed upon the text of the 'pre liminary vote to be presented to the Chi nese' plenipotentiaries, it has not yet been signed. The manner in which Mr. some other statements of the negro su- J Conger. - Tjnited btates minister, sp oka at the meeting of the foreign . represen tatives Indicated that the' vote Would be signed Saturday, but it was evident to all that if the signatures are not affix ed now-there will probably be a further delay, lasting for -weeks. Mr. Conger was unwilling that the United 'States should assume responsi bility for the delay and asked everybody to (have it determined finally not to change, the note. All the ministers, agreed to this and another meeting was held yesterday for the purpose of sign ing the note. But at this meeting it was decided to wait until the transla tion of the document in'co Chinese had been completed. This work is being ! done by the interpreters of the allies and with the English and French trans lations will be presented at the-tirfifc honest opinion of a man - who . could .not match' "embroidery silks better than I, after he had been married ten years. However, this is mere detail. I remem ber; his rage when he found that I Jiad married his little fairy, as he' called you. Odd, isnTiti that lie has forgiven me, now that you weigh twice as mtich !" - "Humph! 1 may weigh a few pounfis more, but my hair is intact, and that Is mora than '. - " 'V j. "And now he is sending us ; a Christ mas-box. l; wonder what it contains! The children will be up at daylight to find out. Well, .prosperity will not change us!" - "Never! Even though I amt able to shall not insist that yoit write it Xmas instead of Christmas, nor shall I call it , appendicitis when little Ituf us has eaten too much pie.. Personally, I ex pect tickets to Europe." - "Tickets , to Europe, and such a poor sailor that the sight of a marine in water colors gives me seasickness! Non sense; he has .sent us the deed to a ranch in Texas." "A ranch and I so afraid of cattle! How moan of you to think of such a thing! I'll never live on a ranch!" "And I shall certainly 'not go to Eu- nprintpnident to which that cccitempor arv does not refer. "'Call it," he said, "mLiitJrrv desnotism. if vou will. Thej are aw indulgences tn this mill.. Kindne would be construed as weakness, and ad vantage -taken of it to the detriment of our work." Then, in speaking or a scheme to s-tnrt another mill to be run vr- ...Vt-i ti,.r"T.Axc-Hivelv, he remark ed: "I hone it mav nrove a oronour ow.xc. .,. -. ..' c.-i..i.ed u run that mill as a white, mill is run. then I am sorry for the proprietors." As to whether such an attempt would hands will be obiects of pity. Every southern white man who is old enough to remember the days or slavery Knows what a hard and unreasonable master h nfm .mnkes- When nesroes were given positions as foremen or bosses of j joint meeting with the Chinese pienipo- they h-ad to be constantly tentialues. watched to prev.'nt them from and cruelly abusing their power. grossly i.et Time Do the Work (Cliicago Tribune.) tu nrnfwl oln'ftct of the Shippin hiv Kill ic trt fnrrase the number of vessels flying the American flag which government cannot agree to the evacua . A place, for the joint meeting has not ye i I -tea selected. The Chinese envoys still think it should be held in the great temple of Buddha while thu ministers insist-that' it sihall take place at one of the legations. The English modification of the Dte- liminary note is to the eflect that the are engaged in the ocean cariyJng trade, tion of Pekin and the province of Chili GALE AT NO It FOLK. A Schooner Wrecked on the Beach, and Foar Llrei Lost Norfolk, Va., Dec. 21.A forty-mile gale blew off the coast here last night and did some damage. , The schooner Jennie Hall went ashore near Virginia Beach and went to pieces afterward. Captain Lawson of Boston, her com mander, and three of her crew were drowned, being swept overboard by the seas. The life-saving crew rescued the five others of the crew Who were half frozen. It snowed heavily while the rescue work was on. x The gunboat Annapolis was blown ashore in this harbor today. .Tugs after wards floated her. She seems unin jured. The Southern Railway, steamer Augusta was ashore off Old Point. She floated after an hour and a half. - Strike of Telesrpbers Declared Oft Galveston, Dec. 21. An order wars is sued today from the headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers in this city, declaring the strike against the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway off after noon tomorrow. This order is au thorized by President Dolphin and evi dently will be operative on the entire Santa Fe system. S . Decision in Faror of Bell Telephone Boston, Dec. 21.--Judge Colt, in the United States Circuit Court this; morn ing, gave a decision in favor of the American Bell Telephone Company in the suit brought by the Western Union Telegraph Company to recover $12,000, - 000. With that object the American peopie nr in heartv sympathy. At this tjme- onlv 9 per cent, of the exports and im poits of the United States is carried in American bottoms. Eighty years ago 'the percentage was nearly U per cent. instead of 0. In spite of hirrdertng legislation the American registered bteanis-aip xou-ung in foreign trade increased considerably ihirini? the las-it fiv years. This is due to th? increased cheapness of "construe fmn rf iron niul .eol shins, and to.the consequent greater willingness of capi tal to co into tne ocean carrying u-uue. This train is not due to subsidies, 'lhanks by the allied forces until the Chinese government has satisfied the powers that all the terms of the note will be ciiirplied with. - . , There has been some Question as to what wili satisfy the powers less than the entire demands. Pel's jns familiar wiih the Chinese say there will be no serious opposition to any of the com mands, but that the Chinese commis sioners will h'ave to makd a uiow of opposition to "save their faces.", a Chi nese term really meaning, to .save thvir hf ads. Ileuce it is probable, that Li Hung Chang and Prince ('hing will make counter-propositions.. The word- are not due to. favoring legislation for mg of the preliminary note certainly in there has been none. Natural causes Yites dickering. . ' . ' ' alone have brought about so notable a gain. . In vJefW of these facts sensible men favor ao legislation beside the lev.s.on - . i rrv t . T shall, and I'll never speak to y cm gain. ' There!" "Even your voice would not ieach from Europe to Texas. But here is the expressman, and you'll see that I was right." "That I was, d?ar. What a huge box! Im glad -that lie forgave us just at Christmas, when he need not his generosity. That trip to Europe v "Texas, you mean!" . The lid was the box at last, and a silence fell them as the gifts were opened, the last one lay before them they themselves despairingly into-each other arms. . "The villain said he had forgiven us!" she cried. f . "He can afford tohe is avenged!" he groaned. For the box contained.: One music box, which played only ragtime; one drum, a fife, three horns, a toy piano, six packages of dynamite crackers, one Chinese gongf .a toy pistol and a card on which was written: "With Cousin Robert's best wishes for a very merry Christmas!" G HRiSTMAFloWHERi . vu mat we nave lot5 nf e.,,:. i, or ladies ,and gentleinent 8 SUItable Psents ot nice or more appreciated present have some of the prettiest S wer lady th :ie have them from 20c. We wish ito remind ran ht n. i i . . Chmtmas,r both jfor ladies ,and gentlement 8 SUItable Psents t0f a uice jjamp. vve in Raleigh before new styles, new. prices For th .Every man. appreciates a good sh arv Rfl?rprueciatij:e present, raeeJ be good. Tf ithonhfith i lot of Razor: sut waofflc. nr.A i-'l v f iv ay, we hnrr. v, teed " rocketknives in town. Every one u iest- the ncj hTC; wej gi.ve ou. Personal guarantee LUMSDEN BROTH EM ill siiiiiin on Will pay the semi-annual coupons from' their" fnll-nnJii aud aiter Saturday Dtvembc? 22, 'at The CommeJcS!' ,1,? i FOR NEW YEAR'S INVESTMEiNT ?tocH cheek eivT.rV"""0 v r? 1110 P ouer n"y full-paid COlinrn . . " jH l,mu." voupuns or. .o -each, for one cash Davmp-.rf c'. U( aiee off ti l, J c.i,iiiv, j.w ceruueates, jluu each, for a ikst n-iv,C. ; lux.- nmn :;r,V; ; ' . . J ""i"1 iaiueucs or o cents, taxes n iiii .- m -4'JU This r n e Tin0i..M on.V.-c 4- . r . V ' paiU by the I n;.... When1 j 1, K . ee.iuiem, . wua protection of in - . UI1- 'si " ulG iUSUiaua- x-our 10 ixTm are being made each momh -l of the uavization laws. They believe that iron and steel shins can be buf.1t in the United States now rather less than on the Clyde, and that before long they will be fbuilt so cheaply -that such "Ships will he constructed here for foreig ship oTvners. Therefore, they are against subsidies, no maitter how they may bi distributed. They do not wisn to see any industry put on the pay roils or Che government. They are opposed to sub sidies and to bounties. Rut even if the American Deonle could be induced .to believe that a healthful rrowth of the merchant marine of this country could be procured through the machinery of subsidies, "tney would m.re the less disprove of the Subsidy bill now before Congress. That measure is not for the benefit of an industry. It is in aid of individuals. Its chief object is not to promdte American commerce, but to swell the dividends of a particular steamship line. It is a bill with ndt one virtue to mitigate its many offensive featuyes. . . . Love as a Cure for Sin (By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, in Chi cago American.) Our city seems to be in the midst of a Saturnalia of vicer The dives are on Who l-vlllnv sx rtTiinvcA it, cvVtll e.1. 1 ill ni:iii & T-J A. ,11 1 1 it .i i ni i i 11 ti 1 1 u 1 1" able in Pekin. Today the (Jermani be headed thirteen for some trivial of fences which in the United States would be punished with short terms of impris- owment." The (fermans aTTear to have no regard whatever for the- lives of Chinamen. The English also put three Chinamen to death today . X Catholic nat'.ve. who has v f ired the villages near here, returned to Pekin today. He reports that the native t nn.stians are levrimr blackmail on the .tATu d . t u u Chinee everywhefe and committing de-L, "V ZVx'?' nredations of aU kinds. Th f,vrt tn w. '.V1" innre iZUlXlZ Bi&MZ witn uignity, v0ui s was vry One Woman's Way (Philadelphia Inquirer.) At a married women's luch eon recent ly a sprightly young matron challensreu each of the company "to relate the way she became engaged. As for myself. she continued airly, HI will confess, to give you all courage, that I proposed in Jaek and I will be willing to wager that two-thirds of the women here, if they did not a'ctually 'pop the onestion,' at least gave every timely and necessary help." 4 At this there was a storm of pro test and much laughter, but when the proposition was made to swear in each narrator to tell the "whole truth and nothimg but the truth" there was much conscious and -blushing dissent. "Methinks you all protest too much!" said the first speaker. "I 'am sure that nearly every one of yon are thinking this very minute of how you helped on your respective husbands at the. crucial moment. Well, Mrs. Blank, am X not right V" she added, turning suddenly to her vis-a-vis across the table, whose expressive face shawed inward apprecia tion of the charge, "dlow was it with you ? I feel sure that . you assisted your William how did you" do it?" And after a little urging and the promise from her neighbors to be equally frank Mrs. Blank began her confession. knew that William really liked me" she began. " "Oh, of courseMthat goes without say ing," laughed the self -constituted grand inquisitor. the American district has offered the ntrtive Christians a splendid opportunity for levying blackmail. They knew the location of these resorts and visited the proprietors, from whom theiy ; forced money for "protection." These natives are fo shrewd in covering up their tracks that it has been found impossible to pre vent them from carrying on this sor't of work, and the officials in charge of the district are seriously considering the advisability of legalizing vice. . ' . the rampage and the Sons ef Belial are shocking us by their unspeakable ex- cesses. It is a shame! The good people objeStionabie term noreHminntPd Tn of the city are thoroughly. aroused? and MZ! n St L1 'Jjt Conger ITIIsundrtod lostrnctlone Washington, Dec. 21. Secretarv Hav made a full explanation to the cabinet today of the confusion which 1 has ex isted between Mr. Conger and the State Department" over the eovernment'a nosi- tion in regard to the use of the word "irrevocable," and how the President had finally felt obliged to direct Mr. Conger to sign the agreement with the Stals-bad to Hf' comi'unit30 and 5?Ei"ilI!.!M "lunwiUinrness to un- donhlv had -for the- orCTrit usia"u- uaiure ui ms instructions dBut supple 4S attempt a Ufcfte sober ?ni!? a trary view to that of the thinking. .Putting- aside all. hypocrit- ""V;.", fJt5W ical cant, let us for a moment be per- AiHt frm tw t.iS iectiy nonest wnn qurseives. , ; ' ,;;.r- f u;V The word, then, has gone forth that n ...V-IY. ,i 'MT' yoser. tne the town shall be cleansed Whalt will cleanse it? Closing the re sorts? Close them, aud'thev will oven elsewhere. ' H" What will cleanse it? JThe preaching of Ithe gospedV The irospel has been preached vociferously for two thousand years, and the fallen, are still With us. slow 1 For months I waited, but he went on, sending me flowers and taking me to drive and devoting himself to me at dances without any result. You see, the . poor fellow handn't the courage to risk a refusal!" she explained, half defi antlyevidently rather repenting ner confidences but her listeners nodde- un derstandingly, and she went on. "So I concluded I would first show him that there would be no risk, you understand. I thought and thought now to manage at, and finally an idea- struck me. wrrtta a supposed eoistle to a irl knew, out west, who had been my most intimate friend at school and of whom I had often spoken, and left a sheet from the letter in a book that l- lent William to read. As I thought he might hesitate Ito". rdad a private letter,' I began the pace with, his name. I knew no man would resist" that if he were in love-and wanted to know what a girl" thought of him. I wrote as if my friend had been teasing 'me a'bout Mr. (Blank, and, al though I dii hot actually say I liked him, I said enoug'h to make him feel nrettv sure he could have me. Anyway, it answered. William wrote his proposal that very night, and after we were mar ried : - I told: him about iti" QEORG-E ALliElST, Secretary, BALEIG-H. STEAM HEATING HEATING HOT WATER 8 ill Al hJARRY A. HART, Fayetteville Street. D I ND 1 r? ESTIMATES FURNISHED IN ; ALL BRANCHEE Home Pleasures Make home . pleasant, and keep it sa "by 'careful' attention to all details. Do not overlook the important question of M ANTELS and GRATES. The F I RE SIDE IS THE HOME IN REALITY Make it beautiful by sending to us fop a nice HARDWOOD 'MANTEL, with pretty enameled tile and plated grate We furnish you cuts to select from. . . .Yours to please, liil BI llie Fxclusive ftlontel Peooie - 27fk nutk Plm Ct-oftf GREENSBORO NC majority of the "ministers. Therefore as the majority wanted the term "irre vocablo" retained, Mr. Conger voted for1 us retention, despite the Instructions tf tne totate JJepartment to urge its elimi- .What will cleanse it? Pulpit denun- narHori or modification, ciation? For twenty centuries -the nulnit A"e strangest-phase of the diplomatic has been threatening men with the pains mix"UDT J? .tnat thls government i and', of eternal damnation, yeJt the wayward '"Wat Britain understand that a majori- stiii aoouna. ,:, ,,A uuu mscrucrea xneir What, then. wilFdo the woTk? ; ministers not to insist oa the retention Mr. Meddei'gra'ss The postmistress rVV"" uinjumy was lormea, aua of school. " h J)i n3: to.me&ut Mr. Meddergrass-Nope. I reckon not. he was to conform to the view.of the r ;wexd some 0f the feilera at the store say" he had wix)te all his postal cards in Lrftin, or some other furnn lan guage. - JLt Ifniic Chang In Peor Ilealtn K London, Dec. 22. A dispatch to The Times from Pekin says that the health of Li Hung Chang, owing to .his ad vanced age, is causing much anxiety. A Horrified Contemporary (Richmond Dispatch.) pected it and it has. come. By .it we paean a violent attack of hys teria at the North, over the discovery of fhvv tayeninS correspondent of m? w ork Journal of Commerce that LWppTds in h A northern contemporary plctores the of the word "irrevocable.? That rprtnin ly was the view of the diplomatic corps in Washington. Presumably the minis ters at Pekin .have interpreted their thr structions to suit their own views. - A Christmas Surprise "So my -Cousin Robert has written that he is sending us a -little Christmas surprise," said Mrs. Meekmild, for the tenth -time. .T felt -sure- that- if he could, once be induced to visit Qur happy little home he would forget that I ah treated him rather unkindly in elop'ug with you on the very day which - was to have seen me his bride. To be sure, I left a note saying that I felt I could never have made him perfectly . happy. Had he beea a magnanimous person he would have been satisfied with such a handsome apology but he was not." "Not at all." Siffhed hfr hnchnnH "ha men. tO Preach tf thfm hut ' o. Q1UVW!19 mnef innnvi iiT-n 4- 1T ' lurnian beings to interest them in the k "However, a woman's tact has bridged ftf9hainake riPeace and joy. ithe difficulty, as usual. I flatter, mvself i?e thousand! Let them begin at 'that I did a clever and original thing SS??1117 i ?ed ?iianners, no in naming one of the twins fQr him; unuorms. . no lona-sonniinn- o'nmKai- ivun wlU neod and lQTe a compliment as' a . rich old bachelor, Fd nut ran. . , i ut-o a i-nrwV . "No one, I'm sure. , Btft he thawed as soon as he had -been our sLt little cherubs. . How he laughed when little Josiah rode on my. back and playfully kicked me in the eye!". " , And how merry he was when ' Ari adne spilled milk on my best dress! What a pleasure it must have been' to witness such felicity. ,To be sure; I am sorry that he happened ; to hear yourxemarks when my dressmaker's bill .came in, "And'I had rather tha't" he Md'heea out of earshot Trien you told me jout I will tell vouu dove will do it. "Personal effort, inspired bv th tnrlfc of a Jesus, a Florence Niehtincale. John HowTard, a Faither Damie-n. mm'd transform our cfty.into a beautiful place. ' 'If ten fthousand good men and tvomwi of Chicago would each go to an habitue o itne slums and reach forth the hand of a simple good vrill, speak feel that, beyond a doubt. there v. ,;w in this -world-one who loves him with an unselfish love, the rctorr-wmiM ibe "won. In all Ithis wide world th savior,. but one redeemer -nnd si is love. - Brcfthers, there is " no" need. of vnnr great mass meetings to tell us about the unfortunate who are dying in their sins. e know an about the-m. and w just where to find. them. Hen let us . sro after WiAm - nAt c purists to shame tthem, por as chureh- Sensatlonal Freaeblns v. (Richmond Times ) ' Is the -oaTise of religion to be promoted by that sort -of preaching? Can a preai er hope to help either religion' of mor ality by offering a -gross and brutal usuit to women m thi community- of good character and standing Has the p'reica er the right to go outside of . his own congregation and assail the con lift and character of those who indulge In what he calls wordly amusements? The farmers of the West have solved tihe problem of diversified agri culture by makjng money enougih in summer to operate a bank on in winter. . Ht0TEL SERARD Forty-fourth Street, near1 Broadway, . NEW YORK. Abolotely Fireproof, Modern and Lain fions in All Its Appointments. . . CENTRALLY LOCATED. (Cool and Comfortable in Summer r American and- European Plan. ' i (Under New Management.) J. B.( HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'ra, - - -"Also .' t AVON INN AND COTTAGES, i ; AVON, N. J. llcst Select Resort on the New Jersey -v . Coast. ' :, Bend for Particulars. No. A62nelrht 7 feet J wldtH. 8 tefttt epenins ?i grate mantel, 42 by 89 Inchei: - Stench Jberei mirror, 19 bj SO mcftess LONG DISTANCE 'PHONE 61. profile, 4 inches. j Pitt - v r A BARGAIN IN PINE , I lllf Guaranteed pure, eight years old, bot tled in bond. Four full quart bottle3 in each' case. . - - $4.bo per Case Strictly cash. Former price $6 per case. .Each bottle is a fac-simile of cut. Ml mmm AGENT FOR I. wHAKPERv t BALTIMORE RYE and other reputable brands. Denton's Besfaaraot & Saloon 311 and 313 Fayetteville Sfc., 'RALEIG-H, : N. C. 1 f.-maxT&TBM our yr, mm To Kep& r Broken Arti cles use ; - - cri in si i n i' v 6 ' " Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CE3IENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER COXNT. UPCHURCH & Now for the Road Nothing that goes on 'wheels can excel nr pleasure vehicles, ' whicb show thf Bp-to-date carriage In its best style, XontLSul couples and families most ea Joy the suw days when eomfortabU ensconced, in on; of our handsome tun cuts., with a quick rPP'" team in irons, fey. the beat known people ia Raleigh. HOLDER . . t it .. '
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1900, edition 1
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