North Carolina Newspapers

THE HORNING POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 31 1901 2 . 1. llllfl u The Case for Prosecution Tjosed Yesterday Morning. ONE NEW WITNESS Rowland O'Neal Said Man gum Spoke of Dead Manas "Fresh Meat" Defend ant Testifies. Very good progress is being nvde by the Wake County Superior C-mrt in ''y trial of Samuel Mangum for the l.illi.ig of 'Pete Griffin. Evidence for the pros ecution was closed yesterday -f-jrennon. .and Mangum was on the stand testify ing in his own behalf during all the afternoon .-session. . The evidence -bearing upon tin- eae Was all published in detail during the progress of the preliminary hearing be- forn ' 'SinuifA AffivrTim in PnfPliilw'V last. and in the subsequent habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Montgomery; o that it is needless to rehash it in this connection. Briefly stated, the history of the case Is that' the' killing occurred not far from Munguin's -residence in the Falls of the Reuse, neighborhood, on Sunday night, October 7, the general trend of the evi dence being that (Jrithn and a companion came to Mangum' s house, drinking, and abused his wife and acted in a -very disorderly way, refusing to go away. house at the time they came, appeared n the scene and ordered the two men pff the premises. They went away, de claring they 5 would even-up with Man gnm, but came j back and asked him (Mangum) to walk down the path with them for a friendly talk. Mangum walked off with them, as he says, to get them away from his house and out -of the presence of his wife, who was great ly unnerved; and it was only a few -minutes thereafter that the shots from Mangum's pistol rang out upon the night air and Griffin was killed. His com panion fled and has never been heard of Binee, and Mangum avers that he was forced to .shoot iu self-defence, in that Griffin was making an assault upon bim and pushing him back into a near-by ditch, - " The next day after the killing, Dr. Moore of Apex, the county coroner, held an inquest, Jhe result of which was a verdict to the effect that Pete Griffin came to his death at the hands of Samuel Mangum, who shot him in self-defence, and was therefore justifiable. Probably two weeks later a warrant was sworn out against Mangum on affi davit of Griffin's brother, the charge being murder. . . The preliminary hearing was Joefore Stjuire 5,MarcOm, and. resulted in the committal of Mangum to jail without bond. Oscar O'Neal, who was also charged with being an accomplice, was heM with out bail. Later habeas corpus proeeed- ed in the affirmation of the magistrate's judgment in refusing bail for Mangum and the, reversing of the judgment as leased under -$1,000 bond. As a result of Judge Montgomery's ruling, ' Mangum; has been in jail four months and more. The evidence being presented in the )resent trial of Mangum is practically dentical with that given before 'Squire MarconV and reviewed by Judge Mont gomery. Only -one pew witness was ex amined for the prosecution. That was liowlapd; O'Neal, a-half-brother of Oscar O'Neal. His testimony -was to the efr feet" that he- reached the scene, of the killing a short time after the tragedy, and met up with Mangum, who told him' that he had "some fresh meat out on the bill." On cross-examination counsel for -the defence emphasized the failure of the prosecution to produce this wit ness in the preliminary trial, seeking thereby, to impeach the testimony. 'Other witnesses for the prosecution were Jeff Tilley, Noah Harris, Will Jackson and Will O'Neal. It will probably require all day Monday to conclude the trial. The Ittartln Embezzlement The case of. W. H. Martin, for em bezzling State fundsris set for trial Mon days but "will have to go over until the Mangum trial is settled. ,The court; will probably remain in ses ; sion "fill this week. . ' .. .; ..;. . OLfVIA BANEY LIBRARY Dks Donated During the Past Week, mythological ISook. -.1 Quote below for the benefit of the public, anumber of books Ave have on mythological subjects, missions, etc., as well as donations this past week: White's Students' Mythology:- -.' Anderson's Viking Tales of the North, Anderson's Noi se Mythology. Ilaldwin's Story of the Golden Age. Ualdwin's Story of Seigfried. -; ' . 'liulfincVs Age of Fable. .' . "Bulfinch's Age of Chivalry. v Cos's Tales of Ancient Greece. " ' ; DeKay's Bird Gods. "2nv1fv'K GlflSsie "Mvtha in TPnlf.-U " v .' . . J-UllftU. literature. t ; Guerber's Myths of Greece and Rome.. ''; Guerber's Myths of Northern Lands. ; : Keightley's Mythology of Ancient Greece and ItaTy. 'Keary's Heroes of Asgard. Mabie's Norse Stories Ketold from the Eddas. r Murray's Manual of Mythology. . Sern'fi Gods of Our Fathers. White's-rSftudents' Mythology. ";'" On Missions: - Pooth's In Darkest England and the Way Out. v ' Puckland's Heroic in Missions. P.nckland's-r Women in the Mission - Field. Earle's Bringing in Sheaves. VitTcerntd'K Enworth Hook. : ( itdloway's-7-Modern Missions. ; Scott's Day Dawn in Africa. " Titterington's Century of Baptist For eitrn Missions. " Walsh's Heroes, of the Mission . Field. . We have'hadsentus; by: lion. John Nichols Two volumes of Ebcr's Egypt, deKcwptivV historical and picturesque. , W. J. Feele Two volumes of Ste phens' War Between the States. Mrs. T. S. Stevenson Harrison's Gol den Flowers; Ileiinbiugs Misjudged; Prynelie's Diddie Dumps - and Tot; .Sta bles' Wild Adventures iiv Wild Places; Worthington's Annual J8SS. 'JENNIE H. COFFIN. WAKE FOREST MONDAY Senators .Cross Bats with .Baptist Boys Again. Monday the Raleigh and Wake For est baW nines try conclusions again it the fair grounds.. The game will be call ed at .4 p. m. The' Baptist .Female Uni versity girls will be out in 'lrce. Tuesday the Senators go to - Chapel Hill, where they play the Varsity nine. Later the Varsity team will piny the local team here. ,. ' : -Eddie Person, who wn rfij tired in the eye last week by a "bucking" ball, is im proving. He- will not be able to play for several days. , ; Phil. Meade, who willcover. short, will not join the Senators until they go to ChapeL Hill. Tuesday. . Those who have made subscriptions to the Athletic Associations are requested to make payment at once. The manage ment has gone to great expense' to equip and get the team together. 5 ' REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE Capl. Barnard and His Assistant Slak ing: Desirable Improvement , Capt. .7. J. Bernard, the popular -and capable Register of Deeds, is making some very acceptable improvements in the equipment of the vault of the regis ter's office. The tables on which law yers and other citizens are want to ex amine books of record on fiie there have been changed so a-to le much more convenient and covered with carpeting of a bright design. A gystem of pi gen-hole;" files for docu ments have been put in which make those papers much more accessible. The adjustment of furnishing is such that ample "room has been made l'or.comforta blt'work in tracing tities, etc., and tiles shelving, etc., provided to accommodate til? needs of the office for ten years or more. " A" vote of thanks is certainly due Capt. Bernard end his clever and efficient assistants for the improvements they have made. In fact those who have deal ings with this important branch of the .county government are unanimous in the verdict that Wake can sstfely challenge any county in the State to produce a more enterprising, energetic, capable and clever group of officials than Capt. Ber nard and 'his. assistants in the Wake register's office. A SCEX1C PRiDDlJCTlON , Carpentera Company in a New; Version or Quo Vadls. K .The. burning of Rome is a subject which lias long inspired both painters moralists.' The. one for the artistic op portunities it affords magnificent views and colorings: the other, for the lessons it conveys to humanity. The power of the Gods of Pome, disappeared with its flames and the beginning of the Chris-, tion era, became '-more marked upon the death of the tyrant Nero. The absorb ing interest of the many stirring inci dents which led up to the great confla gration,' and the beautiful story of the Dawn of Christianity have been fitting ly embodied in 'the' great novel, "Quo Vadis." ' The book has' attained an un precedented popularity, and its drama tization was only a natural sequence of its reception by the reading public. The -play is "built along ' the llines of the book, .;aid .is full of stirring scenes .aacl intense situations,' naturally the in terest of the story 'is immeasurably en hanced by the correctness and beauty of elaborate surroundings, Mr. E. J. Car penter, . who presents' this great scenic spectacle of "Quo Vadis" here April 13, has spared neither time nor expense in equipping his production with the most complete and realistic furnishings. The draperies' and furniture ale perfect cop ies cf those preserved ' in the British Museum, while-the 'costumes were designed- by thef anions Iondou costumer, Descanschi, from paintings in the Ital ian galleries. The company is a numer ous and representative one, and com prises many notable aitists, who merge their personal identity into their respec tive voles, and who carry the interest cf thefi- audiences to the heights of en thusiasm, by the powerful action of the play. ): : " Pellison Wins Spring Gup Liverpool, March 30 The race "for the Liverpool spring cup of 1.M)0 sovereia-tK one mile and three furlongs, was run roxiny qna v-as won . by .Lord Stanley's Pellisson. Sir Vincent.'s- Sherness was second and A. P. Cunnliff's Chamf third. Ten horses started. '"The betting was 2 to 1 against Pellisson, 100 to 8 niiinsc onerness, and to 1 agamst Charaina. The American jockev, J. Beiff, rode the winner. . - . --; . , Those Wid Onlous Is it not time our "city fathers'' should harvest the .large and oderiferous, ctod of wild onions now ready for tne reaper on Nash square? A farmer in passing tne .square noted that several good grasses, ' j'tcluding Kentucky blue,-, and Japatr d - red clover are springing rip and may destroy this valuable crop, be fore any Of the city's $1.2o per day hands can get the onions out. This'is a case where delay is wasteful if not dan-1 gerou. Some of the numerous candidates for aldermen might places a., feather in his cap by coining to the rescue. .. LANDSCAPE GARDNER. . ' . Ex-State Treasurer W. H. Worth -will make Kaleigh his " hcAne. He has ac cepted the position of district manager; of the South Atlantic. JAte Insurance Company of Bichmbnd, Va. Ilev, Dr. T. N. Ivey will occupy the; pulpit of Eden ton Street M. i. church this morning. At the, evening service, vr. B. F. Dixon Will preach. - . , ; Mrs. Jamesc Lassiter, Jr., of Hender son iti Vi'sitine.Jn the city.' . Hon. Francis 1). Vintjton of . Berfie, is. 1 ' . . . - . r r . " 1 i a yisitor in the city. . P Municipal Contest Absorbing Question'. WYNNE WITHDRAWS Powell and Pogue are Candi dates Now Plenty of Can didates for the City Offices Primary Tuesday. . politics have reached the simmer ing stage. There is a wealth of candidates for the various municipal offices and the pol iticians are as active as bees in behalf of their favorites. The mayoralty contest hns narrowed down to two candidates as the result of the withdrawal of Mr. J. Stan. Wynne. The race is between Mayor A. M. Powell and Mr. Joseph E. Pogue. While interest centers largely in the race for mayor there are lively contests for the other city offices and the alder manic nominations in the various wards. The primary is to be held Tuesday when the Democratic voters will name the new administration. For city tax collector there are only two candidates. They are Mr. C. F. Lumsden and Mr. George T. Norwood. For city elerk, Mr. Ham F. Smith, the present officer has as his opponent llev. J. L. Foster. The candidates for aldermen are nu merous and the contests in most of the precincts are growing warm. Cards and announcements are the order of the day. In the first division of -the first ward, the candidates are Mr. W. E. Jones, Mr. C. D. Arthur and Mr. J. P. Wyatt. The second division of the first furnish es as candidates Mr. L. B. Pegram, Mr. C. C. McDonald and .Mr. Andrew Jack, son. Mr. -Lynn Wilder, Mr. W. W. IMrish and Mr. Henry T. Hicks are the candi dates in the first division of the second ward. The candidates in the second division of the second ward are Mr. .1. C. Drew ry, Mr. A. B. Andrews Jr., and Mr. P. F. Harding. In the first division of the third ward H. II. Crocker, C. F. Cooke, P. B. Grif fis, W. G. Forsyth and J. E. Potter con stitute the declared aldermanic timber. The second division of the third ward is always the scene of a lively contest. The candidates are Jos. S. Correll, J. S. rpchurch, W. A. Fulcher, L. C. Bag well. . The first division of the fourth ward furnishes B. C. Bedford. D. S. Hamilton, L. G. Rogers, J. A. Mills. In the second divjsipn of tha fourth ward there are only' two cindidnt s. Messrs. Maxwell Gorman and C. B. Bar bee, i Mr. Wynne's card withdrawing from mayorality contest is given herewith: ' On Friday morning I published the following card: '"The action of the Executive Commit tee on the eve of the primary, in adopt ing a rule that the candidate for mayor receiving the highest vote should have the nomination, makes it very hard for me to decide just what I should do. I think this rule a very unfortunate one, to say the least. If I should receive six hundred votes, Mr. Powell ot)0 and Mr. Pogue 5IK), there would be 1,108 votes against me, and yet I would be declared the nominee. -The" 1,198 voters would feel that I was not rightly entitled to the nomination. In my opinion a candi date has no right to the nomination until he receives a majority of all the votes cast at a primary or a majority of the delegates in a convention. Should the nomination come to me under the above circumstances I should feel that the majority, whose will the primary was intended to secure, was not represented. 1 he rule should be such as will secure to the nominee a majority of the votes cast. "I am not criticising the action of the committee, but am solicitous only for such iMjlicy as will promote and not tend t ; disturb party harmony. I think the plurality rule will drive rather than har monize the party.. "In Wilmington the lowest man was dropped and the second primary was held, which is the fair way. "According to the above figures, the COO voters would name the mayor and it .. -1 inn ' tne i,r.t9 wouiu have no voice therein. "Gentlemen of the committee, this ought not to be so. " i "J am not afraitl of the result, but I do not care to' have the friends of the other .candidates- saying that I received the -nomination, but -ought not to have had .it'- ' . . . . The Democrats of .Raleigh have been getting along with their primaries for many years, without this "legalized" "swearing,:' "plurality" business, and I can see no good reasori'for it' now. It is going to bring about trouble and dissat isfaction. It is undemocratic, unjust, unfair and uncalled for. Of the scores and hundreds of men who expressed themselves yesterday and today, only one was heard to aoorove the new plan. aaIo inclined to the opinion that the oath and penalty connected with the legalized nnmary is odious to a larce plumber. of Democratic votes, ,ami from the .number ho .hayetatedtheir S 'Inffw -f ;8ame' f that a - Jiayig. raaue up fy mind that I would :iiot,. Aden. ;,,tJir, nominatim? p t hceivea amajonty,, either at the prima r-or 1ov8tl0uI;have, decided tn -wnuMw frem tth race undei the pres ent rules. ., . ; - t v . v l' desire' 'tcL return TOv "mo5f'' banks'' t-ltlHHl. IYve W f me their supporf. au-d ase iuemof ! grateful apprec the coSid, II B ill uUCRF C C D 1 P p Q ' iPit and the principal actors in the VVnLnC Otn VIUUO. ; : 1 great trial. Iu the undertaking he Will Wll I RF HFI R THRAY havr the 'aid and co-op .atioh of the WILL DC IILLU lJUn I nn-igers and their counsel gan4 the - ' , v jcJnnsel for the respondents. yheiwork piinnotinn will' have all the accuracv arid authority CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD, !of an offi(.ial rerort bpsides other Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. Di rector, features, which will greatly increase its Palm Sunday. Holy communion at 8 a- completeness anu usefulness, m.; Sunday School at 0:45 a. m.; service Mr. Field is admirably, suited t the and sermon at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. the work. He is a lawyer of ability and has bishop of the diocease w- preach and been a close observer of the -whole pro administer the Apostolic Rite of confir- ceeding from the introduction of the res matiou; Lenten services during - Holy olution in the House to the verdict and Week. Service daily at 10 a. m. and at judgment of the Court of impeachment. 0 p. m.. ;save on Good Friday. Service He is. secretary of the State Literary and sermon at il a. m., and on Saturday , and Historical Association, and is in service for? baptism, at 4 p. m. The seats close touch with the literary and histori are all free and strangers are cordially cal 'spirit of the State. ; invited. " He requests us to ask all who will CHRIST CHURCH. ' likely purchase the worT; at a reasonable ! price to address him at Raleigh, N. C, Rev. M. M'. Marshall.. D. D., rector. -t onee? as the work cannot be dpne un- Palm Sunday. Holy communion 8 a. m.; legs tne demand is sufficient to cover the divine service and sermon 11 a. m.; un- ,i n ,r cr.Ur ..f'o.irt m pvpniii? nrflver at 5 p. in.; .Holy Week services: Daily at 10 a. m. and G p. in., except on Good Friday. Good Friday 11 a. m. and G p. in. pree seats. Every one invited. , TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Revival service continued into next week, conducted by Rev. B. L. Hoge, of Concord. N. C. There will be four ser vices todav as' follows; At 0:30 special services win oe neia in tne ounuiij M-miui . room, when the superintendent and oth- j ers win . maue snort, poimeu mmicfr At 11:30 preaching by Rev. Hogue; at 4 p. m. there will be another service in which all the people will take part: at 0:30 the regular service of the B. V. P. U. meets, and at night the regular .ei vice at 7:30.. It is earnestly desired that the entire membership and all who can, will be present, both to assist and to c joy the work of the day. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m.'bv the pastor. Rev. A. A. Marshall, D D. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m Mr. J, D. Eoushall, superintendent; special revi val services will be held each day duriug the coining week. Services in the after noon at 3:30; at night 7:45. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend t'iese services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7:4. p. m., conducted by the pastor. Rev. M. W. Butler. The morning service will be intended mainly for Christian people, but the evening service will be evangelistic. Evening subject: "The Rich Fool." (Luke 12:20). Revival services will be continued through next week. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., John A. Mills, su perintendent. Junior. Society of Chris tian Endeavor, 0:30 a. m. Intermediate Society of Christian Endeavor Tuesday, 4 P- hi. .: . PRESBYTERIAN HURCII. Rev. E. Daniel, D. D., pastor- Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at j 0:30 a. m.: Westminster League i uiO p. m. At the morning service Mrs. lvean of Peace Institute, will, by special re quest, sing "Ninety and Nine." Miss An nie Jones will ' sing at night. This is Mission Sunday Services will be inter esting. A cordial' invitation is extended to all of the meetings. FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAPTIST A. A. Butler, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. nu John T. Pullen, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 ;a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Every member is urged to be present at all services. A cordial -invitation ''is extended to all visi tors and strangers. Ushers in attendance?. Seats are free. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC. Father Griffin, i-ector. Palm Sunday. Holy com'munion JSO a. m; High Mass, blessing of palms,' and reading of the passion at 11 a. m. Services at njght at 8 p. m. Holy week: Monday, Thursday, High Mass at 10 a. m: Good Friday, Veneration of the Cross at 8 a. m.: the Way to the Cross at. 3 p. m.; the devo tion of the seven last words of Jesus on the cross at 8 p. m. All cordially in-, vited to these services. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. Elder J. D. Vass will proftch at 11 o'clock this morning. Public invited.- The Evolution of the Fountain Pen ' The Fountain Pen has, at last, passed iris tadpole stage and shed its appendage the inconvenient and unnecessary gla;s filler. With entirely new features,. In a neat, compact,, usable, sensible shape, the comely Crocker Pen leaps into the field, commanding instant recognition and a popularity unparalleled in the his tory of Fountain Pens. The Crocker Pen is unquestionably the most satisfactory Fountain Pen now in existence. ' The self-filling arrangement allowing a renewal of the ink supply from any ink bottle easily and quickly without the use of the glass-filler. To fill the Crocker expel the air from the rubber tube, insert the pensection in ink bottle and the ink flows in by sue lion. No time is wasted, nor are the fingers soiled with ink. Insulated by the air space between the hard rubber bar rel and the soft rubber tube. there is no air expansion nor ink expulsion; no blot ting, nor overflowing ("sweating" in the pocket,' ' ' " The Crocker Ten is simplicity itself- Clean, Convenient, Comfortable. The soft rubber tube is made of the purest gum and will last for years and can be easily renewed. . Inquire of your newsdealer, stationer, jeweller or druggist, or call on Mr. Crocker at the Branson House. ' A few good salesmen wanted. $- Mr. Andrew Joyner, who reported the proceedings of the House for Colonel Olds, has returned to his-home in Win ston. . : History of the Impeachment Trial We are glad to leara that Mr. Alex. J, ield, of the Raleigh bar, will publish a complete historv of the erent imn. ment trial if he can see that the demand iur tne nook will justify its publication. It SJlOUld be ilimo I.w oll nnc, fTu law does not provide for- tn nnW;.. tion of all the arguments in the Official report, and unless it is done by private eilteiTwittk :n , ---..... c U1 soon jose some of the awest arguments ever made upon our Constitution. : Mr Field proposes to publish all the i-m togetner with, a h stnrv Af thn til, a table of cases cited and a com pile lndtx. Thp WQrk win afjo conta. toue cuts of the court of impeach- tost 0f publication , ssssssssssssssssssiiiissssssssssssssssssMissssslssMWsssssMBWssm s Why Pay Elsewhere Ten Per A COMPARISON WITH THE NEW - 20-Payment Life. i n i r i . i ' i i - ' 25 $32.47 , $38.35 $38.37 - $30.21' $35.00 $3G03 $3040 DflvntPnt I iff 30 36t 41.78 . 41.SS 30.07 30.44 40.20 39.04 I5-Payment i-lie. 35 40A.C 45.01 40.14 43.S3 43.05 44.32 43 51 40 46.18 50.02. !, 5140 4S.S4 48.S3 40.23 ; 48.22 11 1 j , - i 25 $42.43 $51.G7 $51.67 $48.00 $47.77 $40.53 $40.24 m-Pflvment life- 30 47.07 56.iS: sous 52.02 52.2.8 53.00 53.52 lO-fayniciii. uici 52.5s 01.53 01.53 5s.11 57.72 i 50.00 5s.-,s 40 50.17 C7.00 67.00 64.61 64.30 ' 65.30 '64.50 25 $47.07 5 '$50.53 $50.03 $48.30 $50.18 $4S.33 $48.llT V. PnHAwmPtiT :i0 ' 48.t)9 51.31 50.02 4S.07 50.06 40.10 48.83 20-Yr cnaowmeni. 35 40.54 52.47 - 52.33 4o.so 52.13 50.3s. 4osr 40 51.81.' .. 54.31 54.00 51.7 53.08 . 52.27 51.48 ' . - AH policies iisued by the PENN MUTUAL ate from Vrte of issue, without restriction as to Residence, Travel, Occupation, Cause or Manner of Death. ' All contain tabulated Cash Surrender, Loan (5 per cent), Paid-up and Automatic Extension Values. All policies narticinate in the Profits of the Company. Dividends may be used Annually or to Accumulate, at " IKSHr- - " R. B. RANEY, - Raleigh, N. C A Nest of Easter .New Bestnessis the Keynote of This Stored , . . , ;. "- ' . - y - ' Every department is pitched on the same harmonious 'chord. ': To ibe' trnpito wir pblicy,' we will-nbt be undersom Your experience proves that our values cannot be outdone. As leaders we must -lead. !-.. i" ' . - . ' . j& leii9s and Youtli's :S&it --jet . The spi-ing stoch more than ever than - usual , rniuuaimnii ui evei.v . eiemeuL mai giv es saiisxacuon nue 'jaorics,. nne Trimmings anu-nones-t ana tuorougn tailoniif These Stilts are of the. best makers in America. ; Don't' make' any allowance- for thlr being ready to wear. Jndge- h the highest standard you know of. These are special offerings for Easter, where prices have been tirimmed do YOUTH'S SUITS $5 MEN'S SUIT$ $7.59- BOYS Pre Jsn't the lever we use to attract business; but .worth is. . We put of tne mothers, and they cannot fail to see their greatest satisfaction in f,tj?.raIpi!Jl,y ahundrednovelties, exclusive and 'new, made - - - v v m t v tr" v J Mini t l RLOIISK STTITS UTTSSrAY HI.OTTSR HTTiTfl TTTvinn SINGLE-BREASTED THREE-PIECE SUITS'RICU'Xb UNIQUE- Easter Neckwear, Easter Headwear, j Everything Rea d v Easter Furnishings. "I for Easter .5. . According to my Semi-annual Custom - two weeks all Remnants of my winter noes At and ALL THESE GOODS ; xittiuoD tp onoes were po, qo.OU, now va.oKj ituu . v. - in proportion. Have some very desiraUe things in Ladies'-High-walkingoois and Cok-sole SHoes at costprices $2 to $3. : AU Tan Shoes, Ladies and Men - hat are left over, will go at less than actual cost. Fur Top Slippers xnat, w. $1.25, $1.50 and $2, to be closed out at 1 and $1.50 per pair. These goods ax not shop-worn. ' wi -.. int. WM. T. HARDING, pok store, - THIS SPACE IT W - . . U r Rt l - A . "' LJta JLfl tfWHtfl 1 .si - AGENTS FOR See particulars later. SetiLIflTZiBEeR, ore ior ie:;liisuraiice When You Can Get Better mm Cent to Twenty Per Cent Cheaper. PREMIUM RATES OF SEVERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Do ING -BUSINESS IN N. C. J' Penn N. Y. Equitable Age. Mutual. Life. Life. 25 $27.30 $31.83 $31.34 30 30.41 34.7G 34.33 35 34.21 -38.341 W- - 40 38.07 . 42.70 42.01 Aetna Life. ?30.4S 33.40 36.06 41.34 j us-tifiesthe-iiiapie o,;".tbr..Ki'aest CIothtiTg'in America." "; Each garment h tin $6- $7.50; -$12 $ 10 9 CLOTHING SUITS. DOUBLE CSL. U. JtiKWAlMUtiK, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS toper 11 : M Below ARE NICE NEW STOCK PRICES OFFERED. x y RESERVED FOR sirTi tii I na mm mm . h THE CELEBRATED . : . ; ' Policies in the Mutual Life Phoenix Mutual New York. Mutual Life. Benefit. $30.25 $30.77 $30.12 33.20 SG.87 41.40 33.1J3 .37.10 41.54 32..S7 : 30.22 4038 $8. 50 $ i o to $2c $13.30 $15 to $2; our faith in the discriminating judgmea the superior excellence of our qiiiiliti' S especially upon our order VESTEE SflTS - BREASTED TWO-PIECE SUITS I ofTer for the next stock of AND 3ARGAINS AT . v t f i !.- f: n It H li .'. ! O ActualCost