r Colored Lights Turned On for
'the Celebration
fPARADElBlOFEATURE
Students Dressed in Fantas
1 tic Costumes-Noise by 25
:'i Bands-Aiumni Repres.Qnt
'( ing Haifa Century
t. 21. rTonrht this
New Haven,
"bwn is ablaze wi;
" .torchlight proce.-?--
alumni for v--blcix
k ;fcecn -planning f ir
. jelectrical illui-ur
(and on the city'--1""
. "'daylight to siKun.
"1 thousand Strang
find their friend.
vVben darkru
town the o,0X ii-'
i turned on. At
J come" was HaMiC
Athe cit7 haI1, a'?,:
x Yale enthusiasm, a ;
in of students and
he university has
;x months, and an
n on the camDUS
green that puts
There were ten
mostly Yale men
m-ent.
settled over the
s on the green were
clock the word ".we!
from the tower of
Lalf a" minute, later
f the high, building was
"While; the city end
n honor of Tale was
upon the Yale cam-
aglow with lisnr.
'of the illumination
being brought hp,
f pus the lights were
turned iniu . wjk
rrnnn viored Innte:
dormitories and other buildings, making
tho, old quadrangle as bright as. .noon-
' cinder all the- brilllnnt rays , th tn--j
Heats, the -alumni and the visiting col
llege men, every one in-fact who could
!cari7 a torch and was able to walk ar.d
Ynlfl man. were getting ready for
'the '.narade., Twenty-five bands .were
(breaths into college airs at different
'intervals. --The -cheers or me xaie oo&
paingled with the -martial music.
For nearly an hour this din was keDt.
fnp on the campus. Then the great pro-
cession wheeled slowly from the cam
pus through, Phelps gateway and into
College street. : The parade passed
down phapel street the walks lined with
thousands of applauding and -cheering
; spectators. It was reviewed in front
'of the city hall by the presidential par-'ty-
Secretaryof War Root, Chief Jus
like Fuller and Colonel Ingham, renre
!penting Tresident Roosevelt, President.
Hadley. and college, dignitaries, Govern
or George P. McLean of Connecticut.
Ifand Mayor Stndley of this city, and
city officials. The marshals throughout
- j the parade all wore striking costumes
The mnrshal of each section was ."--.
ed bv five aides ea.ch in the costume of
his class andeaeh carrying green lan
terns. Thev i-ode- in locomobiles.
The first section in this second divi-
feion were the Indians who were repre-
r. Benteid by the class of 1002. prdem
ComDanies of colonial warriors eom-
posed the second sectio.n - and were fol
lowed by the continental soldiers com
posing. .the third section. Then came
Section impersonating the . soldiers of
1812. In the fifth section were the
academic sophomores who were gowned
;as' sailors. All freshmen were rough
riders in the parade and as a, body. c
eeveral hundred they made a great
showing. The students of the medical
' tvjhool, in green caps and gowns, the di
vinity men in costumes of red, the mem
bers of the law school in purple the
. Japanese students in pink, and the art
ftno forestry school students as domini-
can monks, formed the seventh division.
) The youngest alumni of Yale members
sjof the class of 1901, headed the nroces
fion of Yale graduates, who composed
.with the visiting delegates the third di
vision. As Filipinos, in gowns of
brown trimmed with red and large
brown hats, they created no end of
nil along the line of march.
V The visiting delegations of students
from Harvard, Princeton, Trinity asd
,Wesleyan, in academic gowns of their
college colors, were followed by the
fourth division of the great parade con
sisting of the alumni of the university,
'beginning with the representatives of
the classes fifty years ago. All wore
eaps and gowns of the lightest Yale
blue, and of the 3,500 alumni in line
therei were members of everv class from
1S".2 to 1901.
4 The Japanese students in "Yale car
ried a !big Japanese .booth! one side
(iaving a representation of Uncle Sam
jiving greeting to Japanese women. On
the other side were the words: "Yale
(for Japan and Japan for Yale." The
forty Princeton men we re firessed just
- iike the tiscrs. ; , -; .
It took over an. honr for the linn' to
('tass the city hall reviewing stand. It
rotivned io the crapus where it was
d it misled.
i rnd the fonns!j ad'drcss of welcome to
h? visiting college delepJ tionsl Rc
Rponses were made for "The Gradu-
i fttes,'" Hon. Anthony Higginson, LL.
' "The Caty." the mayor of New
Haven: "The. State," the Governor of
.-.r-vMeat ; '-'The . Nation," Senator
I'lan: "The Universities of Great Br:t-
cf Lincoln College, Oxford; "The Uni
ver.tirs of Continental Enrope," Fedor
Martens, LL. D., University of St. Pe
terRonrg; 'The Universities of. the
.Nouth, prof Dabney of the'Univer
Tu f4 Tennessee: "The Universities of
ho Ue.cr," President Harper, o the
iJnivcrsity of Chin.' Tlia TTT;vav.
f-it ICS
Han-
of
isJ.
the East,", ,Prof. Elliott, of
The Pre.iden n the Way
Washington, Oct. 21.-President
Boosovelt" left Washington this after
noon at 4.50 o'clock over the Pennsyl
L w ,lllKaa for New Haven where
S - adar he will, receive an Lub-
---j "Cj.c irom Yale. On account of
im
Th p resident traveKag in a pr'ratc
' voniutfnder Coea, his brother-
amoun: of business confronting h
iX. S ?are ' only visitors w;
-i , : , . . - ... - i i ; ' . : . " - - - ' - t
in-law, Dr.; Rixejr, . Secretary Cort'ejfoa
and a stenographr.::are the otner nieui
bers of the party. ' ' -
The ceremony of conferring tire degree
will take 4 place' Wednefcdny Afternoon
and' the presidential- party will leave
New Haven for Washington th,it
night, arriving here erly Thursday: af
ternoon. Mr. Roosevelt will not, . how
ever, receive visitors , on that day and
the following- day."being marked by a
cabinet session. ' Saturday will . be., the
first-occasjon on which -any one npt iin
terested in' important public matters
will be ble to see the president, 'r
BIG LEAGUEHS CAPTURED
The American Strengthened
at Expense of the National
' Chienpro. .Oct. 21.-1 hn hbsenc?
of a week from his office "Ban Jchnsoa
rfjwrned torlny and. announced that th
American Ieagiie "hr.d succeeded in cap
tv'ring 22 National League ball players
for nextfseasonV ami gave out the.nuni
btr assigned to e-h club. ?
"Every club in The American Leagua
will be stronger next year than it was
last season," said Mr. ."Johnson. "Wi.h.
the f-'acoption of Dotrrit art Cleveland,
every club in our league will have' play
ers who wre with tae.Xational Leoetife
this seas6ii.' ,1 iim not;- ready to
cut the. names of these" men; because"
"that is information that belongs, io ths
t-lnbs only, and is for thepi to give
o:;t. '
i'Tho Whito Si'..okings Imvo eipied
two Natio!i:U l-icagoers, Rnlcimorfi has
three. Bostrhj' one,' "Washington Four,
J'niiacicipnia- tivt ana ?t. jouis live. ?
Detroit has si-ncd jne new player that j
ll know of so fao, and ho comes from
n-jamor league. I only know of four !
n en ibat have been taken iroin us by i
tho National Leagfn. Nc I will not
amit that Convey is O-ne t them, as
he liiis already signed w-ith llio Amw
i ?a League. contmct last year call
5e.ar-:1?- m
with Pittsburg,; a.9,thtf:rciM-,K bO j
nas iiimpeu an American iaigue con
tract.
TRAGEDY: AT YALE
LavvStudent Killed by a Fel
low Student -
New Haven, Oct.! 211 Yale's' b:-een.
tennial guests were shocked ton.ght
when they heard that. Edward Cerri-
gan, a Yale law school student, died this
" - 1 . 1 , .1 V w
morning at j. o ciock in tne ifw tiaven i
Hospital and thafj-janother student was i
locked up at' police headquarters cfrarg-1
ed with being responsible for the""dea;h.
of the law studenr.
McDonnell Sedley, who was ar-ested
wliDe in bed -this morning, said that he the hard time he hud to get along, re
was angry at the time of the fracis marking that his mother did when v
vrith fWriirnn and wfl snmrii tht .venmg auvl that his fntnrr :iuai-rs,i
he did not strike him instead of push
ing him. He lighted his briawood pipe
and walked to, policq headouarters.
This afternoon CoTOner Eli lix held
an inquest, examining the students who
figured in tlhe affair. ' They told the
story as stated. Coroner Mix cbacce 1
the charge: from one of murder, , wh eh
it i3 uiiSuiii,i, iu mat ot niao3iaugu-
ier.. . i . . .
' . The tragedy, coming in the very
height, of Yale's festivities, recalls the
tragedy of the last Yale commencement
wten Adelbert Hny, Bon of Secietrry
of State Hay, consul at Pretoria dnrin-
the early stages of the South Afrie n
war, fell from a -window on the four h
noor 01 Lne .Uff Haven House to the
walk and was instantly killed.
- MOVED FROM THE CAVE
e
Miss Stone's Place of Con
, cealment Changed
London,' Oct. 21. A Constantinople
flisnatch stares that Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the American missionary abduct
ed by brigands, has been moved from
the cave "near Dubnitza, where she has
been held.
Toe hill on the Bulgarian frontiar.
where Miss Stone was supposed to be
imprisoned, has been found to be inac
cessible, e brigands were seen on an
other mountain, and 200 Bulgarian
troops pnrati'ed them, but without avaiL
It was learned later that this appear
ance of the brigands was but a ruse to
divert' the attention of their Dursuers
while Miss Stone was taken elsewhere.
Toe America nmissionary is no wre
porred to-1 be in a peasant's hamlet in
the environs of Elechnitza. She has
been traced through the Turkish district
of Rnzlik, then to the frontier village
of GraekersKi. where her abductors re
mained for a iei- d'ars. "
The brigands have. changed the. place
for the pavment of the ransom. They
have notified the -American consul c?n
craL Mr. "Dickinson, that the money
murt bji paid at Starehichta, a Bulga
rian allase i'1 eastern Macedonia.
The Pan-American Congress
City of Mexico, via Galveston, Tex.,
Oct. 21. The delegates to the Pan
American Congress: met at 4 p. m. for
an informal discussion prelim'nary to
the organization. The. North Amer'-
cans opposed the efforts of the south
erners -to select one of their number
as vice-president. It was finally agreed
that there should be- five vice-presidentsone
from Central America and
one each, from Peru, ' Chili, Argentina
and Brazil. At the close of the mett
inn the- Mexican minister of for?ign af
fairs, semor Mariscal who 'is preddeiit of
the conference propose-.! 'a toast t-- thy
second Pan-American congress and ex
pressed" the hope that the result of its
labor would increase friendship among
all -American, nations. x
Halifax Farmers Organize
Ha'Iifax,N. C., Oct, 21. Special. Five
hundred r-.anrjxs met here tolay4 Eveiy
township was represented. Tha meeting
ratified the ; State" asscxintion scht'.iule.
Twenty-Vlx ' dejega t ewre elected to
go o tie Ralsish vnvt-Mc-n.'
Tbo be Mne or Pianos in the iit
xlitbitcdr by Oarneis & Thomi th!
ireclu :
THE iilORNING FOSTs TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 2 3,100
iiiiii
Czolgosz Fully Realizes His
Impending Fate
'
ALONE INlHIS CRIME
Says He Killed the President
Because He Could Not Ob
tain' EmDiovmenti Once
r
,; Asked Him Fur a
ob
x Auburn, N: Y., Oct. 31. When State
Superinteoident of Priscms Collina was
hive the week before -last "with tiha ,tae
laix!.e Board he had a long talk one
hifc-iut with Cfcolgosz, President AfcKin
ley's mtnderer. Superiirbi'n-Ieut GoClins
spent several hours wvth thpissaasm in
aa endeavor to ascertain If Czolgosz's
shooting o-tKe'Pivsideirri-was'.the i-estilit
of a plojilaid by a biiid. of auarehists
who had Ohosn Czolg;sz as the linstru
meiit to execute ths plct. SnporinteudfniL
Collins told Czolgosz that he must fuAy
realize that he bad to die. and said that f
ho might be able to h?n Mm should i
Gzolgosz dejro to avacd tumseir or ime
cppvtur.AT mra
- -n-tr!- -,nn earn Jse naa aetea as ure
nf HnarcliLstS in
lling ,the' proti..dJat.
"yon oant help r.ie," said CzoCgosz.
"o can help me. "'h.s was tue
substance' of Czolgosz's awply to Superln-
itendent Collins' repeated efforts --do tme
him unbosom himself. Cxolgosz Tefusea
to a a met aay acquaiiiiaceMnp wt"
protuintut anarchSsts; and the osiy time
that he apw.enU.r showed-iany intepst
rKtalk-Cih the suprinter
when the latter Temarked: 4tEt
nma t4old-
.4r -
man says
she gave you
some money
once."
rtDid she say that?" said Csalgosz.
"Yes, rhe says she gave you twenty
five ccn.t."
"Well, she never did." retried Czolgosz.
"WTiy did you kill the President?" he
was asked.
"Well. I got to Tead'hig of his going
around talking about -:prrsrrity. I did
not ??e auy of it. I couldn't g,et a job."
"Did you ever ask the President for
work:" - - v A
"Yos, I saw him at Canton and asketl
him for a job, but he toM me he could
do nothing for me." . .,
"PLd you ask aay one else foa a job?'
"Yes, "I tasked several p(op!e. but I
could .not git nnjfhJlng to do."
"Why did you, not kill the others who
had infused to aid you";"
.'I don't know."
Czolgosz related to the sr.perintcmdrr.u
a .v.KX)n:l time. lie rani mat ras srep-
' mother's treatment of the children was
I siu-h uis to gradually drive them away
I from home. -;. . '.
j It has been stated- thit dwlgo4" had
' rad several boofes from the prisoti li
brary. This is fiot true. as'3n can .nei
Ither .read v.rr: -write.. He told Supsrin-
jjj
tcadcrt C'.:.!ns that he had never a t-
a pub.ic or parish st-hocl nor a
i hurch
of any dor.oiuinationv Snperin-
tendent CoIOns asked him if ho did not
.o!re to see a c'--gvm? dm'ir"f ."s 'it
few days on earth, and he replied: "No.
What's the ii-vjV It don't mcair anythiing
to me. No one can do a ns thing for
mri or help me in any way."
Among the mail received at the prison
for Czolgosz is a postal card tellrng him
to bear up and that his friends will get
him out of the prison -before -the 28th...
TVitnesse For tiie Ciefdlloa
Albany, Oct. 21,-The list of witnesses
who are to extent the execution of t'-1
death sentence of Czolgosz at Auburn
prison next' Monday ; has been comolet
ed by State Superintendent of Prisons
Collin? and Warden Mead, of Auburn.
Under the law, aside from the warden
and prison officers, only twenty-six oth
er people can be admitted to witness the
execution. This would Include a jus
tice of the Supreme Court, the district
attorney and sheriff of Erie countr. two
physicians, two clergymen, twelve rep
utable citizens and seven assistant or
deputy wardens. Among the twenty
six witnesses will be a half doen stats
officials. Superintendent Collins will
liot make known the names of the wit
nesses. Only three newspaper men wili
be admitted and.they will represent the
three press aspocia ions, '
Strange as it may ; seem, many re
quests have been made by morbid re'ic
hunters. for pieces of the assassin's bdy.
Of course if Czolgosz's family want tho
body k must be delivered to them ff-
ter tne aMtopsy. - luey nave no yer
made any request for. the body. . If they
do not the body will be buried in qui;k
lime in the prison yard. The State su
perintendent of prisons tins arranged
that a gross -autopsy be hell, and th?n
if a scientific examination of th- 1 rr'n
or other pants is deemed nFcess -ry by !
the physicians it wiU be held at oace.
A woman has written "Superintendent
Collins that as Czolgosz was 'entirc;d
to be executed during the week beg'n
ring October 28 he cannot legally bj
killed, as there is no week beginning Oc
tober 28, the week -meant by" the court
being--the one beginning Sunday, Octo
Ur 27th. - " 1
all fancy woor'i
Darnell & Tliomite.
ITO AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Assurances Given of Japan's
Frfendly Regard
Washington, Oct. 21 Marquis" Ito of
Japan was " formally presented to Pres
ident Roosevelt this morning. He went
to the WJiite House jut 10 o'clock. Mc
companied by Secretary Hay, Mr. Ta
kahira, the' Japants? manls.rer, ard sev
eral attaches of the legation.' The Mar
quis was received in the blue room and
paid lis respects to the President. H a
eail was strictly one of ceremony, ami
lasted only a few roinlitesi '
The , Marquis assured Tresic'ent
Roosevelt of the friendly re ;rar a of th
people of Japan for this country. jb
Wf erred io ' the?"? hospitable - manner in
hvhich, heSiaidS Jjen reeirea- and! eatef
tained, not only on fhia visit to the
United States, but oa four previous oc
oislons. ,: :--. .: -'.;; ; -. .,-v.-" .
President Roosevelt eSpre?seI his ap
preciatiation of the kindly" s&ntimeh.ts
of 'the marquis, aiid assuted. him ot the
good will' of .thir country itor Japarr and
her people, v t ., ' - --. ' '
After bein? received Jby.-the President,
Marquis lto was driven .to the State De
partment where be spent a short t'mi?
in social conversation .-with Secretary
Hay,: - ' -:t :S
A little later Marquis lto, Secretary
Hay, , Kogorlj Takahirat the Japanese
minister and !Mr. Tsudeuki were th
President's guests at luncheon.
Tho Marauis left" Washington fr-
New York and New Haven thia aerr
noon. ' i : -
; . :
1 Lawyer Shoots a Farmer
SalyersviUe, ; Ky., Oct. 21. John A.
Howard, x-cqunty attorney, one of the
prominent lawyers here, shot and killed
j. Edward P'ickJeshe'mer,a young farmer,
this morning Howard surrendered,
claiming thatihe shot in self defense.'
World's Record Smashed
Memphis, Oct. 21 .Three - thousand
persons:-were aR the Memphis driving
park' this afterOB to witness' the iri
"tiaT races' of the "Memphis Trotting As
Ecciation. The feature of the afternoon
was breaking of his own, the world's
record of 2:02 for a mile to wagon by
Little Boy, paced by Carrie Nation, the
Tnnnhig horse-. and driven by h.is owner,
.C. K. G. Uillins.-: He paoed" thomile
in -2:011.
-S-
SCOTTISCH RITE MASONS
Meeting of the Suremep
Southern -Council .
, Washington,"- ,Oct. il. The Supreme
Council of the southern jurisdiction of
the Scottish Rito Ma.ions began its sea
ska today at; it-he House of the Temple
an thiis city. Befiore: the opeifing of the
Supreme Council the Court of Horjr
met, . but, .adjourned , immediately , unt!i
a day or ' two later; 'When a pctisialajr
ollicer can be . designated by the grand
commemder, who will be elected prob
ably tomorrow. "';;.
The session was opened with the re
certion to the distinguished members of
the Supreme Council "of 'the nc.thern
jurisdiction of
Canada
anid Mexico
1
prtaant.
LIPTON'S LUCK
He will Tempt" Fortune .with
AnotherBoat
New YorkPct ." 2&Sir Thomas-Lip-tcn
will havea ney;chalkagei; for the
America's' : '-cup, and ailother race wili be
anang'd "fo bo sailetlfjn 'August, 1903.
Thu- nr? the Iiish kaight's ir.-esent
plans an 1-he will start at once to wc:k
them out. Sh' Thomas will sail for Eng
land tomorrow oa the White Star liner
Celtic, and with 'hiriP'wi'll be Secretaries
Jihn Westwood and. .JVrlliam Duncan.
Sir Thomas detided to sail on -this ves-r-.1!
rather suddenry-' ana; had to cancel
many of the engagements, but he -has
been away from hoqpe fior a long timo
ncl h'.i biudness .'Is uch that he must
give it some ture at, once. . , :
FATAL INFATUATION
Rejected Suitor Resorts to the
" Pistol Remedy
San Francisco. Oct. 21. Jcbn Stano,
a young Turk, who had necerjrly rerui-ned
from Manila as quiirtermavtcr on the
transport M fade, early this nirH-n'ng shot
and killed Mabel Franklin - Mayer, a
thiitecn-year-old schcol giil with whim,
he was infatuated, 'ins girl na.J rc
pulsied his advances and her mother had
warned. him that if he rejieated his dec
laiatlcis of love he would hive to leave
the house where he hud boarded for
several wreks. -Just; after midnight while
the mother was out of the house he weiat
ito the girl's' room and shot her three
times as s-he lay asleep with her little
brother. Then as tha mother rushed
into the room he put a bullet through his
own head, dying instantly.
Stnir.o was said to have come of a
gootl family rin Smyraa.
CASH FOR ARMS
Boers Have; Money to
War Material
Buy
London, Oct. 22. The morning papers
print a number "Of rep-Mvs lVom various
sources' tending to sliow that the Boers
are -ipleaish'ing -thtir war dpplies tin
Kurpe. The correispcadent of The
Standard 'at' Moscow san? the burghers
j are buying horses fvom ihe -peasants of
: ooutnern laissra at j.nr prices
rn. . i ...... . .: 1 . K
Bojro, are barz;tiii":ug wCfh a Frp-nch
company for the purchase of field guns.
They are making espec-iil efforts to ob
tain the French ;guus whi'th wci j dis
played at tho military c:iibitiou in Lon
don f.rjd Lave not as yet been vemoved.
They have also asked a smri! South
American m state to buv 7nils -ami,, rifles
In-Ed'glan'l'for the Be.N c:d an agent
-now residing at Blrmiiaghani for that
purpose.: It is said tlliat the Beers have
also succeeded already in getting many
guns through . Portuguese Fast AL'I'ca.
The Bmrvscls papers irln't a story that
Mr. Kruger has rpcrived 80,000 iu, Eng
Lihh bank notes for the purchase of arms.
SUPREME COURT
Habeas Corpus Case Ad
vanced for Hearing
Washington. Oct. 21. The Sunrem-
oiirt totlay denied the annlicati-cn cf !
the government for; a reheaT.ng of. th(
case of Fairbankigaiust the United!
States, in which the our.t hist pring j
oeo;tled against the constitutioia i y of
the tax of ten cents imposed ty th
war levenue act upon export bills cf
lading. That tax has ficce been r3
pealed, but the action taken today per
mits the refunding "of the amounts .col
lected under that provision. ' -'
Solicitor General " Richards, on b?h; 1 1
of -the" government, today asked thi Su-
I
preme , Court"- to advance for , an, erjly
hearing the applicationrof r-enjamin-'D.
Greene and John F.. William T. and
Edward II. G aynor of New York, f ;r
a writ of habeas corpus d schrg ng
them from the custody of United States
MaTsVal Ilenket at New York. In con
nection vrib. this motion " the - coiurt
grantefl Attorney Ay J. Eose, represen:-ing-the
appellants, permission to sub
mit some suggestions concerning the
case, .the .papers to be . filed b?foie
Thursday next, at which time the court
will take the matter under a dvisem-nU
: The action taken today marks anothr
step in the resistance made for mally
two years by Greene and Ch Gaynors
against thedr removal to Georg a" fr
trill on the charge of conspiring with
the then Captain Oberlin M. Carte ,
United States army, to defraud the gov
ernment in connection with liver and
harbor contracts at Savannah; ; ;.
Soldiers Kill Officers
Berlin, Oct. 21. It was reported that
part of .the troops comprising the War
saw garrison mutinied while oa parad
as a protest againfet the food fnroishe l
them, which they,; claimed wa3 nOt lit
to cat. They fired upon the officers kill
ing one and wounding several. Ths mu
tiny was sMppre-ssed and t,he ring'.eade:s
were imprisoned in the citadel.
-Queen of the Tuff Dead "
Providence, R. I., Oct. 21 Quee:i
Alix, the peerless racing mare, is dead.
After suffering for the past month wltli
paralysis all hope of recovery was aban
doned Saturday, and the .queen of the
tiarf was put -to death, chloroform beinj
employed. Alix's best mark was 2:(3r,
which was made at Columbus, Ohio.
Tt was lowered by The Aabbot and
then by Cresceus. She also had the1
credit of the fastest three cons:cutiv.
heats ever trotted, 2:0G, 2:00i and
. -
A Gold Bug Gets It
Washington, Oct. 21. The President
has appointed George R. Koester collac
tor of internal revenue for South Car
olina. Mr. Koester is a prominent gold
Democrat, and it is said was recom
mended .by influential j citizens not only
of South Carolina, but of North Ca.o
lhia and elsewhere. i
Mr. Emery M. Brayton was in consul
tation with the President concrn'ng
this office today, but the se'eciio 1 of
Mr. Koester obliterates all ambition
Mr. Brayton may have entertained ia
this direction. !
3 V
H ea r 1 1 CJ ra Ji a m
Ths following invitation was received
by friends in this tilty yesterday:
"Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Hetartt request
the ploasui-e of yous company wit the
marriage of thcOr daughter. Etta Nelson,
t- Dr. Joseph Graham, Thirrsday after
noan, Ootober 31, 1901, -at 3:30 o'clcek,
Presbvterian Churth. Durham, N. C." ,
. . ..
- Hear llae Itl-clr3c Pinno p!ay Itrll"at
exhibit ol" Daraell &Tbonias
Dr. Hnbert O. I2ovstr to WeA "
'The following in vitaition was rsrcJvcd
Testerday by friends in th,s eity : .
"Judge and Mrs. Henry Pag.3 request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of thoir daugbfcer; Louisa, to Dr.
Hubert Ashley Roystetr,. on Wednesday
even'ing, the fith of NoTember; at 8:30
o'clock, Manokin 'Presbytenlan Cfaurch,
rrinctsa Anne, Maryland."
. ' " : .
OLD HF.NKY XVB11SKKV, mild, mel
low Mad purr. Demand tt and take no
Ubttlute
-:-
Speclaltles at Gierseu's Kfttaarant 21C
Faytfttcvillo St.
Blue Points.
Little Neck Clams.
Norfolk Shell Oysters.
I'ompons.
Live Lobsters.
Lobsters a la Newburg.
Rice Bards.
Sora. ' " x;
Red Head Duck.
Western Meats.
A Modern, Up
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and English. Positions guaraatsed under reasonable wdi'ous. . I-.s:lrra -.fare
paid. Day and Night Sessions, twenty per ceat dL-ourt if yea enter before December lit. 'fc tjjf.actiu.-i iT-.-H'an-teed
or mony refunded. W'iite for fu l iaformatka. - --
Address, KING-'S Business College, 330 Lafayette, St., Raleigh- N. C-
Lie strewn around us. ' Tihe gray
advancing influences, and nature war ns us to prepare forhis coming. I
Our. New. vSuife 'and Overcoats Are '
Expect ingi
And wifiliin this store-house of Seas
Are Yoii
overcoats, ready to protect you i.om ine-wintry rjiasts. -3Ve hava th- sirse a
many styles, and in many grades qnd paj t tern's; the stylish cSiFawUysV cn 1 s-ta;e
We have good serviceable suits as 1 w s $f? or . ?7.a. medium grades at S
?10.30, $1S, Jp20to $25 -lor -people wlio want eleganee in trell-arf xlTrfabll'H.
Pe the first to call duiing Fair for oi ne of our New Stilts or Overcoats. O
rect all errors. - . . i
" BOVS' CLOTHES
If there is a , headquarters for any thing -tii. is the one lor Boys' Clo:h:n g. Uur line for this fail wiU tsA'Jy -
S.r.&'.D; B'ERWANCjER,
Rf( ftot Frin the Gntt y . J
'Was" the ball" thar hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It
caused horrible - Uleers that no treat
ment heloed for 20 yeaTS. Then Buclv
len's Arnka ? Salve curedr hinf. f C es
Ciits, Bruises,"' Burns, Boil"s,v ' Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile care
on earth; 25 cents a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by all. druggists.
A Skin of Beauty io a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FEUX GOUnAn8 O EI EXT A I.
CREAM, OK MAGIC AX BEAVTIFIEIi.
Moth Pmtrhm, K.h nil AiiJ
xi the tort 63
to watt Iti prop
erty mde- Aoatpt
VlmU&r bis. Pr.
, JU A. wjri n "
' ,ton la. patlit) "As
?on lauiM win Biiw
hem. 1 rrcomnwiKl
1 Gonrnd Cream"
I m the leart bai d
fu! of U skin pre-
eiie by all Vroit-
t - fflKXa tnu r
Goods Dealers In thoXTnlted BtRtes.CnadaB and Europe.
FERD.T. KOPKihS. Prop'r. 37 Ureat Jmes St..N.T.
DR. W. E. WEIHE,
Veterinary Surgeon
'- - . .
Graduate of Cornell Uuiveralty- j
PARK ROAD, WEST RALEIGH.
1 Interstate 'Phone No. 43.
of
1 1 sa 1. "
Qraedfati
Tales
North' Carolina History,
BFUJEJf CREECY.
Price 1.25 Postpaid.
'North Carolina Depository for Public S 3hool Books.
Catalogue and Prices Furnished on Application.
.... t.y -i . "
; ' V t .r-i;i:---Ai:
FIFTY PE.FL
by Having your Dental Work Done at
Neworli Efental Association
OFFICE210'l -
PRICES are very reasonabl?. No
nterstate phone' S06; Raleigh phon
DR.
' ' : --
- to - date Buisiness Training ScHool.
sk ier. and chilling winds betoken hte coming of winter. Airoadv wc can I'evcl ill-
You to Call and See Them
or.abie Clothing ;the.re. xets pi'cs ripjii p'iles cf Waim '.Comfortable H i
CUT FLOWERS
ROSES,
Am eric tin Beauty
:.';'--.::v-Roses.
Floral Designs and Brides
jaoquets.
FLOWERS FOR BALLS, B v
QUETS, RECEPTIONS.WEDDIVoV
FUNEKALS. ETC. New modern gre2'
houses, expert florists and degigners
prompt and satisfactory service. Tele
xriviibh vour immeaiate wants. u
for - prices "on your prospective rutur
.av1- Wo Hri-Hplf (pd,c . 1
points in Nrth and ; Bjuth Carolina,!
Virginia auu upuiia.
Three hundred and fifty acres b gen,'
eral- nursery . stock. V Large stock beaW
tiful well grown shade trees.
. (Near Greensboro.) i
'ifiiiwr-HBii:
POMONA N. C. 1
. V 4, (Near Greensboro.) :'
namoll & Tliomat will show rholr.
pjrluiaf Pinnoi at llaalr Fair ,
It 1 bit. Bo home can plvo better valu.
tier
BwaleifH, N. C.
CENT SAVED
2 Fayettevillo St.
charges for examination,
e 430. -. :.
S. P. NOKRIS, Manager.
Hotel Brunswick
No hotel in tho city mors Lonelilcs
than the Brunswick. Nona tvith
larger (if as large) rooms singh and
en suite, with baths. An ideal botel
borne for quiet people and ladies viit
ins or alone in tho city. Only a fer
feet from Fifth Avenue' "liighlantk
overlooking Central Park. In th
heart of tho bfi3t resident distiic'.
Madison Avenue cars and Filth Atj
tine stages pass tho Hotel. All
night elevator. Rates. $5 per da;
and down. American plan.
CHAS. E. H0WLAND. rropr.
nd the donb'e-1 -e-astrd
!j- Price Aibeita to pU-a
!), SJO, $12 W "15 and
" '
ur prcs are quick eel'
-
.Pack H
?e yo;i
fin-r
-1
TS
ii:-J v.e I''-'-
eaves
uNE PRICE CLOTHSEPS