Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 6
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LARGE GUARANTEE Manager -Rivers, Backs His Faith on the Theatre Goers: of Raleigh. - It repaired a Urge Wantee to In- h duce the Klaw ana juriauBr v- - Pany to consent tojlay le Manager Rivers believes -that lUlelgh theatre patrons will support him m e caring the best and largest operatic or ganization in America. The, Klaw & Erlanger Opera Com pany is heade.d,by. Jerome Sykes andij feinting de. Koven Smith's Utet comic opera A'Toxy QiU.". Mr.-.d Koven' work in this opera is "id to be a credit, to his .own reputation; the gayety is not. undignified, an,d in its more serious moods it attains scholarly tffects without beaming ponderous and forfeiting the c6nndence of. the, opuiar ear "Foxy Quiller" has proved as suc . did "Robin Hood" by tha same authors and is a fitting successor to tnat tuneini oprru. Jer Mr. Smith has made his comedy a -.;nc nnantitr.' The plot is m- gCmous and the characters well removfT from the commonplace. n -aem aq uations which give place for a love duet or a 'comic solo Mr. Smith has a facility .iph nnir constant study could attain. and 'Foxy Quitter," has proved one of those rarities in conii operas, one witn a consistent story.' Klaw & Erlanger have given "Foxy Quiller' a sumptu ous production and the big cast .and chorus" "are costumes with a lavishness of artistic display and disregard of cost characteristic with this theatrical-firm. The orchestra , is fcondncted Dy Signor de Novellis and the opera was staged hvBen Teal. "Foxy Quiller" is to be fiesemed at the-Acaoeniy or jih; next Monday night. Reserve seats no.w on sale, Prices 50, 75. $100 and $1.50. , :. - S THE PULLEN MEMORIAL ' r- : Most Desirable Site on the Park Property Near the ; A. &4Vi.'Gollege "President Winston, of. the; A and M. College, mrorms xae rii mm iuc of $1,000 has been subscribed toward the erection : of the proposed handsome Pmllen memorial buildiug- nlar the col lege. It is hoped there will be no lag ring in interest in this movement, until the necessary amount. $10,000. is raised to complete the $25,000 reguired for the building. ' -Much -depends for the success oftne enterprise upon the action of the 'city In the matter of a suitable location for the building." A site is desired on thi park property, east of the college main building, which was donated to. the cit by the late Stanhope Pullen. as well as giving the ground, on which the bollega Is located to the State. ' ' -y "- The Idea is to erect a building for dining hall on the first floor and a large auditorium on-the second floor, for use as a chapel, and auditorium on great occasions at the college, as well as a place that would, be available for speal ings or other public gatherings in which the city might be interested. It woulrt be an ornament' to that part qf the park property, and as it is in a few steps of the car line, wTrnld. be a place. Of utility for 'public gatherings. ' President Winston says there is rno place on the college property suitable for the erection of this building, and hopes the park property will be available. OFFICIAL LETTER TO REGISTERS OF DEEDS . i lib oidie muuiiui oeu ineiii Right on Operation of Merchants' Tax Law Slate Auditor Dixon on yesterday is sued letters to a large nuniber of regis ters of, deeds in various counties advis ine them that under the law they can only collect the merchants' tax provided by the present revenue act from Janu ary let, 1901, to January l6t, liwz: .xnix tax is now in the form of a purchase tax, the merchant being required to give in the gross amount of his purchases during the- year f ron January to Jan uary and 'Auditor Dixon's . letter is ,to correct an impression that the purchases must be given in from October. "This error was due to the fact that the reve nue act in operation prior to the 1901 legislature provided a nerehants tax on the capital stock instead of the gross purchases and. this capital was givenJ in for taxation in October. Dr. Dixon ays a large number of tho registers of deeds are "mixed up" on this matter. - S" , ..It Dazzles tbe Wrid ' No discovery in medicine has ever cre ated pne-auarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of vhom itvhas restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Croup, Hay Fever, oarsenesS and Whooping Cough it it the quickest, surest cure inhe vworid. V It is sold by all druggists who "guarantee satisfaction or refund wone,r; Large; bottles 50d. aad $100. Trial lottles 15c. ' , WALTER WOOLLCOTTS , BIG CHRISTMAS STORE A Stock Ropiete with Things to Please All Classes v ; . V ef People In 'Some. Suggestions for Holidar snoppers," Mr. Walter Wooliontt th- enterprising Martin street merchant, articles that will gives a long list of lul u i ' - unstmas presents these being a. few among thousands of !uhr"WIth -wh,ch their Kret store three Boors is stocked. Mr. Woollcott remiads4he Pttblic that his rtoJe tteffe.a.ffi braces all sons w imngs, to satisfy the wants of all the people. , j Tho Wfollcoft store is truly a Santa m, Koarlnnnrtprs . and is ana is attrnvimi. large crowds of people from the city and surrounding country snoppers u w'-" of appl-opriate gifts for little folks and gtown-up folks .as well; should call at woolicottv ;; -: ''"j'ieL" In the holiday gooas tms year iuw are -no end of novelties not only m toys but in elegant articles in silver china, nit-fflass and a thousand and one pretty and dainty things suitable for presents! to ladies, gentlemen, boys, ana gins. Mr. Woollcott has a large corps ot -mt calesDeoDle who accord t every customer, the -most polite attention. STATE GUARD ; : ANNOUNCEMENTS W. J. Boykin, paptain of Co. -K Second Regiments-Pro . vjsiorial -Regiment for ? - :CHarleston ; : n Adjutant General B. S. Royster .on yeterday commissioned Mr. W. J. Bpy kln of Wilson captain of Company K, Setond Regiment North Carolina State Guard at Wilson. Mr. Boykm 1st a prominent "tobacconist -.of Wilspn and his -appointment will give very genera satisfaction. - ; The Adjutant General also assued an offfieial announcement, yesterday that a protislonal regiment made ; up of com panies in each-of the three regiments in the State will accompany 'the Govern6r and official party to Charlfston to. at tend -the exposition during North Caro Ima week, which begins Monday, April 7. This regiment -will be under command of the senior colonel of the State Guard. ,- .- -y - ' ' ,; Strikes a Hlefa Find ' vI was troubled fof 'several years with chronic indigestion and Nervous debli iy." writes F J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H.,- "No remedy helped' me until I began using Electric, Bitters, which did me more good than ail the medicine, I ever urfed. JThey have also kept; my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that tbey are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can takes.its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Saiisf action guaran teed by all druggists. , ... customers HiTiT THE TRIGGER And S. k D. ' Bewatiger Do the Rest irr Supplying Practical Gifts . - Messrs. S. & D. Berwanrer have made the selection of practical Christmas pres ents for gentlemen, 1 youtns and- ooys easy--more so than ever, before by plac ing at the disposal- of those in search of such presents ah especially complete stock. They declare that all the customer needs to do is to pull the trigger, let them know what is wanted, and they will hand it down from their shelves or out of their showcases. JLms firm has established an: enviable reputa tion as caterers to the needs of men andt qoys, and have this year eclipsed all previous efforts in , this direction. Their handsome and prettily dressed show windows are an index to the pretty serviceable and fashionable things in which the store abounds. v Customers will ' bear in mind that Messrs. Berwanger are s allowing their customers a ten-per-cent discount f o$ cash, and this has ' been quite an ad vantage for their hundreds of customers and has added much to thealready high degree of popular favor in which this firm is held. t GENJOON'S CONDITION The condition of Gen. .T. F. Toon, superintendent of public instruction, was reported satisfactory at.. 11. o clock last i:;gyt en answer to an inquiry from Tho Morning Post. The nurse stated thai thsre avs little chasze from' Wed nesday except thAt there was a slight in in strength. STATE BAPTIST MISSION BOARD The members of the State Baptist Mis sion Board held a meeting this week iu the office of the secretary, Rev. L. John son, and voted to raise funds for the Sfate mission work far.nGXt year on.the basis of $25,000. The success of -the Baptists in the cause Of missions the past year was lft:le short of phenome nal, considering the floods 'and. short crops, and they a-re thereby encouraged to undertake great things for the in coming year. They will succeed. .' $ .. vv. Christmas Cantata Tonight ; A Christmas Cantata entitled "All f Hail to Santa Claus,y will be given tey the children of the First Baptist Sunday school this evening at Metropolitan Hall, This entertainment promise to be very, attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Santa. Clans 'with their two. f airi$sl Saow.Flower and Snow Rail will ' be 'present, as well as delegations from Japan,' Cuba and", the Philippines, and wijl Explain, their, com ing in bright eolos and choruses. Santa Claus has aleo promised vto send" the ! i?oys who make toys - for Christwas. . ; Admission for thosfe no belonging to the First Bapjst Sunday school, grown people 20c., children 15c . " ; ItCHrdief tlia Glob f The fame of-"Bucklen's; Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends tund the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns . Bruises; Sores; Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Felons, ' Aches, Pains and all Skia Eruptions.' . Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box ' at ill druggists. r . - ; . - - ;. Hon. Henry A. London, of Pittsbotd, was in ue vil, friends will be ty yesterday. His many e glad tnow that he from his -recent illness. - has recovered from his -recent illness. EXPLORATIONS IN CITY OF KALDA Dr. Penniman Describes' Re sults 6f Recent Research Among the World's - Ancient Cities v x . ... i . y'Dr.r J.'.H. Penniman of the University of Pennsylvania last evaing lectured to a large audience on Vficent Explorations in Babylon.". .Dr. Penniman was intro duced by Dr. H. Ai ICoyster, an alumnus Of the"distrneuished ihstitUtioB which the speaker represents.1 " r . - In the course of his lecture Dr.: Penni man "explained that- thirteen years ago the University of Pennsylvania obtained pewnissioni ffbm the'Turiiish government for their archaeologists to excavate the ancient city of Kalda fir Mesopotania, located near the Euphrates, in what is iow territory of Ttirkey. "This work has been steadily carried on, but at tile pres ent .rate a hundred years will be taken to complete this tindertaking. -Kalda is one -of the most ancient cities in the world and is mentioned, in the. tenth chapter 'f Genesis. ,, From Kalda the people went forth to; found the ancient city of Nyievah. -Dn Penniman explained that several layers covered this Persian territory now and -that'1 after unearthing the ruins of one city the explorers - would find that another, existed beneath. 5 The most in-j terf sting portion of the lecture explained the bearings of these -discoveries .upon j biblical history." The fact was estab-l lished that great and populous v cities existed at the time of Moses and, Abra ham, 'and for a thousand3 years 'before the latter.' Even 4,500 years . before Christ records have keen unearthed of , a great ling who ruled , a wide extent of -territory: In , this city of Kalda tablets have been found recording the building of the tower of Bahel. A great literature flourished in that ancient time whlchkris ptoven: by the frequent refer ences in .the Bible to books which have long; ceased to exist. Indeed, the '.Bible ; has come down to latter years ns the sole - remnant and master-inspired work of a great'literarj- era. The discoveries at Kalda throw much light on how. the people lived in that day, 2,500 years be fore Christ. The talilets, made of clay inscribed and . then hardened, ' contain records of contracts, business transac tions,' dealings in brokerage and private letters. Another curious matter is that the art of printing was used..' Stone tab lets were engraved and the "soft , clay pressed upon the stone gav a perfect print of the desired inscription. -Dr. Penniman gave many, Intei-estinr details of the explorations and the audi ence was; delighted vwith his lecture. He leaves for Philadelphia tJflay. ' . : 4 VISITORS FROM DISTANT LANDS Wilb Attend theifirst Baptist " Sunday School Cantata r l? f Tonight t Tt ivl ' The cantata entitled "All -Hail: to Santa Claus" will be presented Ay -the First Baptist-fiunday.chool this evenjng at. 8 o'clock ih Metropolitan Hall., . Elaborate, preparations have been made by those in charge, to entertain ljhe friends of the Sunday school, and a pleasant evening. Is promised to air"- Visitors from the Philippines-;WiU be in. attendance, representatives from Cuba will be here, also the charming Japanese maids from the Orient. ..These ate to be attired in the costumes of their respect ive countries, and will present one of the charming features of the entertain ment. ' Uncle Sam and Tihfrtv will be nresent to welcome the gucstsi Santa Claus andi Mrs. Santa Claus are both coming. ' The entertainment will be free to all the children of the Sunday school an" to their parents. To others an admission fee of 20 cents will be charged foradujts and 10 cents for children. POSTSCRIPTS. Miss Eva Spears leit ior her home at Weldon yesterday to. spend: the Christ mas holidays. She is a student at the Baptist Female University. ,, Miss Aline McCullers of Clayton left for her 'honte yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays. She is a student at the Baptist University. POSTSCRIPTS ., . .6 . .G . .G . .6 The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Company will arrive in Raleigh Sunday in their own f special. . The company., numbers eighy people. ' : i : Miss Julia Bailey Howell, stenographer to Governor Ay cock, left last night, for New York, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her brother, Mr. .Logan Howell. 4 Miss Mary Pruden lef t for her home at Edenton yesterday, after spending several days the . guest of Miss Eliza Busbee. - ,'. Hon. S. L. Rdsers. of the corDo ration commission, left , . yesterday afternoon for nis nome in Franklin, Macon county, to spend the holidays. Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Iva Woody to Mr. AHie Ray, both of New Light; Miss Mat tie Johns of Auburn to Mr. W. E, Dodd of Ashland, Va., and Miss Mary Wil- liams to Mr. Georse W. Shannon, both of Wake county. : " Judge Walter H." Neal spent yester day and last night in the city. He came to hear argument in a proceeding to settle a eopartnef skip in Chatham county. Mr. . H. A. London represented the plaintiff and Messrs. Womack- & Hays the defendant. ,: ; Hon. J. R Young, state insurance commissioner, has returned to the city after an abs-swe of. several days Keep ing up with the details of nis office, in wnueciion wito. tap necessary travel iagt renders him one of the bnsjest Of ficers in the state, ,. . Mr. W. Rawlings of . Chattanooga, Tenn., a brother-in-law of Capt. Phelps, at the Ar and M.. College, has been spending a day or two in the city. Mr. Rawlings represents the. Chattanooga Plow Co., and through him the college has received a present of a full outfit of disc plows for the college farm. s. Mrv v HarveyJ Terry, -well known throughout-eastern North ' Carolina, left the State yesterday -for his home at Columbus, . Ohio.,, He-,', has been 'here several daya attending the TTnit-pH Statoa firc?1V,V"n.rtv Jude Pumell presiding, 'hom Vif-8 f HarYfey- TeTy lhhm? .mn hich he What is ThatWSomething?' Christmas festivities will soon be over, the wax tapers will burn out, candy and nuts will disappear, toys will'be broken, other , presents will ' be laid aside, and while not' forgotten will not entertain you .thrbughout the year. The wise man will provide : something that will last and ' be of service daily when spending an hour or two at home away from busi ness cares..- That "something"- may be read about in Darnell & Thomas' ad. on the second page of The Post, and may be seen at their store on Fayetteville street Diversity of entertainment in the home sweetens an.d prolongs life. . Methodist Handbook Mention has previously been made in these columns of the work - engaged, in, by RevY DriT. N. Ivey, In preparing to issue a Methodist Handbook. ..That work is now neariog completion and Dr. lv-ey expects to. havj the book off the press within the. -next' few days. It will be. a complete compendium ofl the statu of-' the Methodist denomination in North Carolina, a work that will be replete with valuable information J for every Methodist iii the State. A copy of it should go into every s Me tiod'st home. Dr. Ivey 's established Imputa tion is a guarantee of the thoroughnese of th'e forthcoming work. helpIhTpoor I A citizens relief association has been organized in the city to aid the worthy poor who are in distress. The following constitute the officers: Dr. A. A. Marshall, President. " Mn Bi H, Battle, Vice-President. J. I. Johnson, J. M. Broughton, J. T. Pullen, J. G.,. Brown, S. W. Whiting; Executive - Committee. - The citizens of Raleigh will be called upon to contribute to This work and a generous response should be made, i Con tributions may be sent to any of the above officers or left at the Raleigh Savings Bank. - ' Charters were granted yesterday f the Secretary of State to two stock companies organized under the auspices of fraternal secret-orders, both colored. JLney were ine lwm Uitv liOdge'iNo. o K. . of P. Company and. Ionic Lodge Free Ancient and Accepted Masons No. 72 Company, both of Winston-Salem. .. 2 -4 . . Southern- Railway's A nnonaeement Cbrlstmaa Holiday Kates The Southern Rail way 'will sell, on account of the Christmas . Holidays, round-tripy tickets between .; all , points .within the territory east of the Missis sippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivets at' rate of me and one-thiTd first class standard oue-way fares for the round trlp. i Tickets will be sold De cember 23,4, 25, also December 30 and 31,, 1901. and January 1, 1902, with final limit January 3, 1902. !;; "S'f-v; HOLIDAY RATES FOR STUDENTS. 'Tickets' will be sold for students and teachers of schools and colleges upon presentation of certificates signed by the superintendents, principals or presidents thereof, on December 16 to 22. inclu sive, with final limit i January 8, 1902. Rates same as for the public. .: For. further particulars, tickets, Pull man reservations, write or call on , T..C. STURGIS, C.. T. A., . , Yarborough House, ' Raleigh, N. C. " ' (hrlsttnaa Haliday Hate via S. Am I On account of the above occasion the S. L. Railway will sell round-trip tickets at rates and under conditions below: ' . ; FOR THE PUBLIC. Rates of one and one-third, fares for the round trip between all points east of the Mississippi : and south f the Ohio and Potoma'c , rivers, including Washington, D. C, Except a rate of one fare in the State of Florida. ' Dates of sale December 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 1001, and January 1, 1902. Final limit, January 3, 1902. FOR STUDENTS.' At same rates as sold to the public. Dates of sale December 16 to 22, 1901. Final limit, January 8, 1902. J . For further information J regarding rates, ' schedules ; and Pullman 'Teserva- 4 tions write or can on - , C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., - - Raleigh, N. C. II. & LEARD, T. P. A-, Raleigh, N. C. al of Valuable Land . By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wake county, N. C, made and entered on the 9th day of December, 1901, in . a special proceeding ; entitled j. C. arcum administrator of B. T 'loneycutt,- deceased, against Rebecca Honeycutt et rals, being number 1027 of the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, I ,will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the hourt house door , in the City of Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1902r at 12 o'clock m., the following described tract of land, to-wit: Lying and-being in the State of North Carolina, Wake county, adjoining .the" lands of 'W B. Medlin and others, in .'Mark's Creek township, and more fully described as follows: Bounded-on the north by W. .B. Med iinr on the east oy W. II- Richardson, on the south by Isiah Hall and Willis Honeycutt itnd on -the 1 west by J. E. Todd, containing one hundred and forty acres more or -less, being part of the lapd . conveyea by Bryant Bagwell to Willis Honeycutt by deed dated 1845, and the same devised by Willis Honey cutt to B. T. Honeycutt by " wilt, re corded in the office of .the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, N.1 C, book 25, page 290. J. a MARCOM. : . Commissioner. S ; Notice of Sala ; v Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by a. decree of the Superior Court of Wake county, made at 'the October term, 1S01, in "the action' enti tled Nortli Carolina Building and Supply Company against ,T. T. Wilson, No. 8246, C. I. D.,. as commissioner appointed by the court, I will, on Tuesday, the 14th day of January. 1902, at 12 o'clock in., at "the shop of the North Carolina Build ing and Supply Company, No. 101 North West street, in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one Goodell &; Waters fourteen-inch dOuble-surfacer Keystone planer, one set of 4tts and one . set. of shiner heads belonging with said machine, and one feed belt and two 'side-head belts also belonging with said machine. ' This 17th day-of Deember, 1901. ; . R. N. SIMMS, Commissioner. - HOW t6 FiND OUT. Fill "a bottle or common glass with your water and let-it stand twentyjfour hours; a sediment or settling indicates" an un healthy condition of the "kidneys; if it stains the linen it isevidence of kidney trouble; too frequent tsesire to pass it, or pain In the back is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder are out of order.' v , HriiaToBo. . ; , f There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfills every wish in curing rhjuma tisnV'Sain in . the i.back, . kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of J:he urinary passage. . It corrects inability to hold water, and scalding pain in passing it, ov bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to, get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sizeji. ' ;Ypu I may have a .sample Dottle of Swamp Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.; Bing haraton, N..Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The Morning, Post.- ' So a tb era Railway Improved Serviic Effective October 15th, the Southern Railway placed on sale excursion tickets to all the prominent points in the South, Southwest, -West -Indies, Mexico, Cali fornia, Georgia and Florida. These rates aire exceptionally low. In addition to our now excellent Dining Car Serried the t Pennsylvania Railway inaugurated pn .November. 18th dining car service between Washington and New York on their trains Nos. 68 and 69, which make direct i connection at' Washington with Southern Ra'ilway-trains Nos. "33 and 39. eouthbound, and 34 and 40 northbound. CAROLINA NORTHERN RAILROAD . (Operating Department.) MARION. S. C. TIME TABLE No. 7. tn Effect Monday, 6:00- A. M., Decem ber 2. 1901. (Eastern Time Standard.) Northbound Southbound First-Class (Mixed) STATIONS , No. 2. First-Class (Mixed) No. 1. A. M. . 8.00 s Lumberton, N. C. (S.A.Lt) 7.52 t Pope, N, C. 7.47 sKingsdale. N. C. " .. 7.33 s Proctorville (A.C.L.Cross) 7.18 s Barnesville. N. C. " . 7.03 f Marietta. N. C. . 6.5Itf Honieville, S. C. " . 6.51 f Page's Mill. S. C. " 6.45 f Kemper, S. C. -J 6.33 s Fork, S. C. " 6.24 sZion, S. C. " 6.15 f Rogers, S. C. 6.00 s Marion. S. C. " P. M. 5.30 5.38 5.43 5.57 6.12 G.27 6.33 6.39 6.45 C.57 7.06 7.15 7.30 Daily, "except Sunday. , 6 Stop, f Flag. ; - Rule 1. Maximum speed, twenty-fire mliles per hour. Rule 2. Rules governing employes of connecting line at Lumberton (including movement of trains) are adopted as the rules of this company. - T. C. McNEELY. General Superintendent. AUGUSTUS MELLIER, . President and General Manaeer. ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE No. 24, To Take Effect Sunday, -November 24, 1901,- at 12:01 a. m., Eastern Standard Time. Supersedes Time Table No. 23, , ; " September 1, 1901. of Eastbound, Passenger. Daily. No. 3. Westbound. - Passenger. Daily. No. 4. STATIONS. P.M. 3.40 t 4.00 8 4.09 s 4.20 s 4.32 f 4.46 A.. M. 11.05 sl0.43 slO.32 sl0.22 RlO.12 Lr. Goldsboro . . . Best''- . .Ar. . TjS Grange Falling jreek .... .. Kinston .. Caswell ....... .. . Dover .". ; Core Creek . Tuscarora .. Clark's ....... 9.50 s 4.53 85.07 s 9.40 s 9.30 s 9.20 f 9.12 s 9.00 s 8.37 5.19 5.25 5.40 5.50 6.15 6.1S Ar. .. Lv. .. New Bern ...Lv. New Bern . .Ar. Riverdale ....... . Croatan ....... r- Havelock . Newoort 8.13 8.09 e 0. s 8.00 a 6.43 7.46 ,6.49 f 6.54 7.02 6 7.07 7.15 P. M Wildwood ....... Atlantic . ... ... Ar..Morehead City..Lv. Lv..Morehead City..Ar . Ar. .M. City Depot .Lv. 7.:9 7.35 7.27 7.22 7.03 M. Tel- f Stdp Signal, a Regular Stop. egrapa oiauon. ' S. L. DILL, .' v Gen. Supt B. A. NEWLAND, Master Trans. J. , C. LEWIS, Chief Dispatcher. DR, W. E -VEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon GradDdta of Cornell Unlrnraity. PARK ROAD, WEST RALEIGH. Interstate 'Phone No. 43. OF Monday, December 23 JEROME SYKES in Foxy Quiller! Klaw & Erlanger's Oithestra; Sig. De Novellis. Director. ; " Seats on sale Thursday, December 19. ACADEM M QllllOFl ol IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THIS CITY TO BUY YOUR CONFECTION ERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, PHILBUTS, BUTTER NUTS, RAI SINS, CHESTNUTS,. FIGS, DATES, EXTRA SWEET FLORIDA OR ANGES, APPLES, PEARS, TANGE- RINES, GRAPES, LEMONS, PINE APPLES, COCOANUTS, CANDIES OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. WHAT IS NICER THAN A NICE BASKET O FFRUIT OR AN EX QUISITE ; BOX Of HIGH-CLASS CANDIES FOR A PRESENT? A FRESH SUPPLY OF CELERY RECEIVED DAILY."" ICE CREAM, ANY QUANTITY, ANY FLAVOR, ANY SHAPE, DELIVERED ANY WHERE ON SHORT NOTICE. ? AGENTS FOR MAILLARD S, GUN- THER'S, WILEY'S AND WHITT MAN'S CELEBHATED HIGH-CLASS CANDIES. , GIVE US YOUR ORDERS AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINT ED. SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. ; CALIFORNIA FRUITSTORE ! A. VURNAKES. Proprietor. . H01 D0RS2TT. ! RALEIGH, n; a Thirty Newly Furnished Rooinsr all Modern Conven iences, European and Ameri can Plan. One block from post office. Two . blocks from Opera - House. Next door to Com " - mercial and Farmers Bank. J Up-to-date Cafe for Ladies ahd Gentlemen. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. W. L. DORSETT. Proprietor. gHoioe uut riowers. ROSES, Carnations, &c. FLORAL DESIGNS at short notice. Receptions and Wed dings furnished with Flowers, Paln.s and all other decorations. CHOICE' STOCK OF PALMS, FEIGNS and other display and house decorating plants for sale. Hyacinths, Tulips, Fuscias, Narcissus and all kinds of Bulbs for indoor forcing and outdoor beddiug. , H. STEINHETZ, Raleigh, N. C. Telephones 113. M. SXalvert, RALEIGH, N. C. Court, reporting done anywhere M Xortf Carolina. Prices on application. I ill i in n RALEIGH, N. C. rr Garrett-Williams Co., Distillers, Balt more. Md. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAIL WAY. The most popular route between North Carolina and the West It is hours Quicker to Cincinnati, Louisvi le, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, all points in Michigan. Colorado points, the Pacific. Coast, the West, Northwest, Southwest and Trans-Pacific ports. Perfect equipment, heavy steel rail, stone ballasted roadway. Vestibuled, electric lighted trains, car-; rying Pullman sleeping and dining cars.; Connection from North Carolina is; made at Richmond by A. C. L.r S. A. L. and Southern, and at v Lynchburg, or Charlottesvi le, by Southern Railway. For rates, tickets, schedule and other infoitnation apply-at any ticket office of the C. and O. Railway, and connecting lines, or address John D. Potts, A. j. P. A., C- and O. Railway, Richmond, e.E. DOYLE. H. W? FULLER, , General Manager. Gen. Pas. A ft. a. I.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1901, edition 1
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