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r 9 THE' MORNING POST: THURSDAY, MARCK I3 1902 .., r ; , J;', 'C P. . Steamboaf Turns Over and Goes to the Bottom Onlv Nine Persons Out of Thirty Escape With Their Lives by Swim ming Ashore Memphis, March 12. The Vieksburg and Davis Bend steamer Trovidence, plying between Vicksburg and Lake Palmyra,- encountered a sudden squall at Lone Landing at 2.30 this morning, overturned and went down in forty feet of water. Twenty-one of her passen gers and crew were drowned, only nine of the boat's entire company escaping with their lives. The dead: Captain Wm. Cassidy, master of the oat; Clyde cott. repre senting the Vlcksburg Cotton Oil Mills; II. A. Lancaster, a prominent physician and planter near Lake Palmyra; Charles Roupt, of Vicksburg, chief jengineer; Thirty Thousand Men on Strike in Boston Boston. March T2 ThirtS thousand men is the number now out as a result of the transportation strike, and -busi-. ness is almost at a standstill. Ninety thousand men is the number that will quit on or before Saturday night, say the strike committee, unless the diffi culties are patched up. Officials from the Boston Merchants Association neld a conference with the strike leaders this noon and the latter said every man who supports organ ized labor in and around Boston will be called upon to quit his job and that the Central Labor Union and Building Trades Council will order a general sympathetic strike unless concessions are made. What the strike committee wants is for the New York, New' Ha ven and Hartford road to reinstate the men who were discharged at the freight house for refusing to assist in unload ing wagons of the Brine Transcortatjon Company and; also the freight handlers who have struck, that the. Brine Com pany be forced to recognize the Team sters' Union or be driven out of busi ness. Failing to do this a great strike will be ordered, one that will paralyze the industries - of not only Boston and Massachusetts, but one which may spread over the entire eastern states. Such concessions will not be made. The business men: of the city find themselves staggered by the strike. Many conferences have been held, the influ ence of the Civic Federation has been invoked and the State, Board of. Arbi tration has tried to -find a, ground for agreement between the parties at k war. but apparently there, is little confidence that the desired result will be reached bv these means. - The Now York, New Haven. &. Hart ford road and the Boston . & Albauy system of the New York Central, have forces adequate to handle . all traffic. There is no trouble over the movement of outgoing freight, but incoming mer- North Carolina Debaters Entertained in Baltimore Baltimore. March 12. Messrs; D. P. Stern and R. R. William, the, debaters appointed by the University of North " Carolina to contest against the Johns Hopkins Collegiate Department in Mc Coy Hall Thursday niftht, arrived in 'Baltimore today. They- were met at tlie urrion station "by Mr." R. M. Diggs of the Johns Hopkins senior class, and after seeing some of the more inter esting eights of the city were - then taken to lunch in the chapter honse of the Beta Theta Ti Fraternity in Mc Culloch street. They will be dined fhis evening by the Phi Kappa Psi Frater nity in its home in North Calvert street. A small theatre party will be formed for them after dinner and Ihey will stay over night at the Phi Gamma Delta house in Hamilton Terrace. The CASTRO LOSING GROUND Insurrection Sai4 to Be Mak ing Great Progress N,ew York, rarch 12 Now that com muhica'don has been opened between the Venezuelan revolutionists and their sym pathizers irf this city it. has become known here that th insurrection against President Castro is making great pro gress. So well pleased is SenorManuel A. Matos, the head of the rebellion, with the work done by 'the filibustering steamer Bolivar that he has delegated Senor N. Bolet Monagas of this city to go to Europe and purchase another ves sel. ; , Matos is now in Trinidad, "Weet In dies, and'-is planning the establishment of insurrectionary juntas or committees in New York, Europe and the West Indies. President Ca'str'o is reported to be trying to taise another loan in Germany, and this said- to be responsible for the promise of the President .to settle 'the pending German claims. SPANISH CABINET" TENDERS RESIGNATIONS . . Madrid. March 12. It was announced this morning that the cabinet would later in the day place their resignations in the handt of the Queen Regent, who would probaoly intrust Senor Montero with the Tormation of a new cabinet. The new oody, it was announced, will include General Weylcr,tthe present Minister of War: Senor .Cacaiejas and the Marquis Armijo. . It is recognized that- Weyler is in- ..d':peitsable to the formation of anv cabL- net, and it is said iu political, circles seventeen negro deck hands and passen gers "whose names have not been learned. . - The steamer left Tlcksburg yesterday at noon on her regular trip to Lake Palmyra with a, large cargo and a full list of passengers. As she entered the lake a cyclonic wind and ram storm from the wet struck her broadside. The vessel was a small one and proved a ready victim, capsizing and going down. The passengers were all asleep when the gale struck the boat and were drowned like rats in a. hole. Nine of the boat's company escaped by swim ming ashore. .' , The property loss was about sis or seven thousand dollars'. The four white passengers were all well known and leave large families. The tug .Toe Seay left Vicsburg this afternoon for the scene of the catas trophe with caskets and divers on boai-d. An effort is being made to recover the bodies. chandise' has accumulated in. formidable quantities. The Boston and Maine road has not vet lost jis re uir ." freight handlers and clerks, but with r' KKtr n u"'i teaming tied up its freight houses and jte. Senator Hanna a -popmanty and yards are becoming congested like those influence have increased rather thnn di of other lines. Arrangements have bepn J mmisbed since the adventaf , U0'osevclfs made for the transfer of through freight j administration, and many of theablest without delay at this pojnt. and shrewdest politicians' in the K2ub- At the docks of the steamship lines j i;cnn party would hn'stn tq -M support doing a coastwise business great qaan- i( hs shou!d as'; them to 1 h?rr, fur- titles of merchandise are piled up and the wharves are choked. The long- shoremen are out and the material can-! r?rV TK ATnfMs mmnnnies I not be moved. The express companies, w nnA -thrA is a threat that, the hack drivers will join the strifce if an issue is maae. .oecaubtv .mejr KAt passengers with' trunks, large parcels or matter which should go by ex express. The strike of the coal teamsters pre sents oue of the most alarming features of the trouble, as it menaces .not only many industries but also the welfare of householders, and especially the people in the poorer quarters of the city. The arrival during the forenoon of a fleet of fishing smacks bringing 250.0OO pounds of fresh fish further complicated the situation that confronts the dealers who cannot get teams to handle the fish. Senator Ranni Doiar Wbat He Can Washington. March 12. Senator Han na when asked about his connection with the effort to settle the Boston strike said that he is doing what" he ran, but does not care to discuss "his flans or intentions in the matter. At present he is lookiasr tnto the situation. senator tianna, on oraait oi tne peai'e ; committee of thirty-six, has sent " the following telegram to Mavor Collins of Boston; Washington, March 11, 1902. Hon. A. P. Collins. Boston. . Telegram received.. If you will point out a way I will be glad to be of ser vice. We should have indications from both sides that our good offices would be acceptable. M. A. HANNA. visitors will lunch with the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity tomorrow and will Tisit the medical school during the after noon. Before the debate they will dine with the Kappa Alpha men. The Hop kins senior cla?s will hold its yearly banquet Friday might. The North Car olina men will be invited to attend it as winners or losers. t It was announced this morning too that President Ira Remsen will open the exercises tomorrow' night with a welcome to the visitors and will also preside over the debate. The judges, here announced for the first time, will be Judge George M. Sharp, Mr. Jos. Packard and Dr. Samuel C. Ctiew. Messrs. H". W. Plaggemeyer and Har vey B. Stone "will speak for Johns Hop kins. that he gains with every crisis. If many more crises occur the general will prac-. tically be dictator. The new cabinet may summon the cortes March 17, have Alfonse take the oath and adjourn. The oath really be longs to the coronation ceremony, but it is deemed advisable to have the young King take it soon, in case the corona tion does not take place. In the meantime the revolutionary: bodies throughout the country are re ported as most active. The resignation of the Ministers is no surprise. There has been much dissatis faction over the policy of Senor Sagasta and his colleagues during the labor trou bles in Spain. The members of Sagasta's cabinet are: President of Council Senor Sagasta. Minister of War General Weyler. Minister of Marine Duke De Veragua. Minister of Interior Senor Alfonso Gonzales. Minister of Finance Senor Ansel Irzaiz. Minister of Justice Marquis Teversra. De Minister of Foreisrn Affair rinta ra Almodovar. ' Minister of Public Education Senor ! Roniahones. Minister of Public Works Senor Vil laheuva. i . No Room for Schley Philadelphia, March 12. Admiral Schley is here as the guest, of Col. A. K. McClure. After attending a ban qtaet lat?t night, accompanied by Mr. McClure he sought to enter the Acad emy of Music, Where there was a meet? of Irish pariots to which he had been invited, bv means of the stage en rrar.ro." He presented his invitation to; you have a sallow complexion, a jaun the keeper at the door who, told him d look, moth patches . and blotches that the stage was full and that there "" inP in all signs of Liver Trouhle. was no room for him. : ' cSri T Colonel McChrre thco asked the po-' liceman to call the sergeant in charge, l but he said: '.The s$age'"L , f ull and you've got to get out' v Colonel McClure and his guest left. The .policeman said today that he did not recognize either Admiral Schley or Mr. McClure. Roosevelt Will Write History Washington, March 12.-1-President Roosevelt told two of his visitors today that he intends, upon leaving the White House, to write a history of Texas. He made the remark to Col. Andrew Jack son Houston of Texas, and to Repre sentative Burleson of that State, who introduced Colonel Houston to the Presi dent. Colonel Houston is a grandson of Gen. Sam Houston, who was commander of the regular army of the Texas Re-T public. Representative Burleson s grand father was commander of-the volunteer forces at the same timeJ OHIO POLITICS - Foraker Against Hanna and Hanna Against Foraker - Washington, March 12. Ohio Repub licans in Washington say that the po litical conditions in their State make it absolutely certain that Senator Hanna will not try to get the Presidential nom ination in V.)04. They say 'that if he did1 Senator Foraker would tfirow all his strength for Iloosovelt and that would give him the Ohio vote On the other hand Senator Foi.aker is said 1 1 have the presidential bee buzina in his honnet; but if he should attempt to stand a a candidate Senior Hanna' s inntience would he sure to p to Ro-s3veU. and ,, i.i , .ii..r -. , . if he should as"; them to ther in his political a:i;b:t'.o&--; but ns the situation exists at present.", i-. the le- V v " ' of Republicans .centrally -tha- I i cs- m auu mar enmu,- uanna wr.i ne.in IS !a ""'' -' of Ohio. HAIRS! ON FUN ERALTODAY Services 'Will. Take . Flace in Grace Church in pliirrjore Baltimore. March 12. Th-e'Thners! 'of Mr. Francis Caldwril I In !;'. .T.i. a form er State .Senator if Xr'ilr' jl'tn, who died of heart. fsir;:re''"v'estpr.Uv -:it the Maryland Jenera! lli.xpit.il. will take place at 2 oYloc'.- t iror.i'.r fTier- . noon from (.Jivce .P-rotr. F.'it- " il church, Park nvehue aU ??- en t street. 'Sorriccs r. ill 1k Ic-tel ; by Rev. Arthur Chilton Po'-roTI, rrrtnr. The honorary paliheirors w!'I b Mr:P. John Red iVofTl. W nam lnuse J'o'm P 'wi; :i. ini Dawson. C. Morr-vi t'; :v."i f. .Tnli.is Caldwell and Fr.mk T. R- ! v-r.l. Tiie bociy o.f Mr. Hahvt'.n will-be tempo rarfly .placed in -' tho ni.'i'.-nm ' Jri Greenmount cemetery pending - arr'wnge ments for it transportation to North Carolina. Smatr Unirtn-i was the son of the late Peter V ' Hnfirf)n, partner in the who'.csT.ye- 'consrai-ssion business in this city of' t!i3-' late (fen. James R. Herbert. '' TELEGRAPH TERSITiES Washington, March 12. The Senate Committee on Intprocranie Cm:'! t y authorized a favorable, rejo.t in ho House bill providing f.;r the construction of the Nicaragua Caral. Titusville, Pa.. March 12,-Safe crack ers blew open the vault of the Farmers' Bank of Titusviile, this county. ,, iast night and stole between $7,H and $8,000. Of this $5.00 was in bills, $1,300 in silver and the balance in gol.d. Cape Town, March 12. Putins a skir mish near Pearston, Cape Colony. March 10, between some British troops and Commandant Fouche's force of Ii.ers Commandant Ovendaal and Field Coro net Vader Walt were killed. Paris.- March 12. Five Boer prisoner who escaped from Forties Peniehe, Portugal, have arrived hfie. They will return to South Africa to take pa't in the war after they have paid a visit to Mr. Kruger in Holland. rortsnonthr .M.arch 12. Neal Stan back, the young negro who attempted a criminal assault upon sixty-year-old Mrs. Preufer, a missionary to the ne groes, was hansed at the county jail this morning. He " met his death with j great bravery. The execution was with out a hitch and the man s neck was broken. . Birmingham, Ala..'"--March 32. S. N. Lindsay, a prominent cotton warehouse man at Fayette, in Fayette county, was shot and killed yesterday by Mack Gray, a large planter in the Gipsey river bot tom, a few miles from Fayette. Richmond, March 12. Six hundred miners employed ' by the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company at Loouey Creek, near Big Stone Gap, Wise county, Va., went on a strike this evening, be cause the company would not recognize the union. New Castl, Ky.,. March 12. Burglars entered the bank at New CasMe early this morning, and blowing out the front of the safe, secured nearly $4,000- and made their escape before the officers could get on their track. St. Petersburg, March 12. A number of engagements between the Russian troops and Tuncees 'occi-rred iu Man ehtrria during the past two months. Sev- er?1. banc1s of Tungges w;hich had been raiding and plundering were dispersed and 233 of tn raiders were killed or wounded. The Russian casualties were light. Tacoma, Wash., March 12. Dawson and towns adjacent are excited over an important gold strike made in Februarv on a tributary of the Pellv river be tween that stiram and Yukon, 'forty miles from Fojj Selkirk. .Outcoming miners say dirt running a3 higb-as-SftO per pan was taken out. ' - . s " What'tlenrFaee WortM Sometimes a fnrt-nT,. v,,.t '. plexion. niV txlclK om stores. - - ' " ",.,,s.f(C1' " V M3 to 1," won; Algie M. 3 to 2, second; lllpnt Ivooscvp.t - will. Dm nnuKuaie-l i:i i ,Ti, o x rit 197. BREESE EXPLAINS He Tells About His Transac tions With the Bank k Ashevllle, iN. C, March 12. Special. The government closed its testimony this morning in the 'Breese trial and ar gument of counsel begun, United States Attorney Holt an opening. The case will probably Ibo to the jury tomorrow. A number of witnesses were put on the stand . today to prove the defend ant's good . character previous to ; the bank 'failure. Breese ' testified - that there twas an nnderstanding among the officers that hfe collateral was secur ity against anj and all claims against hiin. 'That the resolution in regard to overdrafts, while it had nevr been re pil23ed at a meeting of the directors had by common f consent 'been made ineffect ive and obsolete. His purpose in ask iag if he could be appointed receiver of the bank -was to save the institution from ruin! He explained that his pur pose in asking that a dividend be de elared was that it might be placed to the credit of the bank (little stock being held by outside parties) and then used to pay off Interest on the loan. He said that while he -was connected -with the bank his. entire income amounted to $4,000 a year and during that time his living expenses were $2,500 a year that he had put more money in the bank than 'was drawn out, and that all hi transactions were before the eyes of the bank examiners. He thought the bank examiners' letters .were sufficient evidence to acquit him. new Means" New Orleans, 'March 12. Results: First, I mile: iXavasota 2 to 3, won Eufalla 8 to 1, second; Sue .Vius1 25 to I, third. Time .48. Second, selling, I mile: Mr. Phtnizy . , f, an(J 70 rfs. Lofter 2 i 1 - Koarirt. JAW 1 to 3. second: Tohn McCarthy 5 to 1. third. Time 1.44. Fourth, added 2i miles: Azim 6 to 1, Avon: Little Elkin 8 to 1, second; Major Mansir G to 5. third. Time 3.50. Fifth, i mile: Lord Quex 2 to 3, won: Balm Gilead 9 to 5. second; Mar cos 4 to 1, third. Time 1.27. Sixth, selling, 1 3-1G miles: Linden Ella 3 to 2. won; Woodtrice 3 to 1, Bec-n-h Dr. Stephens 5 to 1, thirdfl Time 2.00.' . " Seventh: Lady Chorister even, won; Hrmiasre 2 to 1. second; Woodstick 20 to 1, tnird. Time 1.49. S ExDert on Witness Stand New York, March 12. The lawyers for the prosecution and the' defense in the Patrick murder trial agreed .today to tdrt by experiment the truth of a i nart ofthe confession of Jones, the va i let. Jones told the jury the other day s that after chloroforming Wm. M. Rice, nt the request of Patrick, he put the towel and the sponge which he had used in the operation in the range where there was no fire, touched a match to them and that they "burned right up The ntire day was taken up by Dr. Gardner, an expert for the prosecution. He was on the stand when court ad j (dined. . $ Miss Roosevelt in Havana Havana. March 12. Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived here today. he was met by 'Governor General .Wood, who escorted her to the palace. A number of politicians, including Senator-elect Dr. Betancourt of Matan- zas. sent a telegram to her asking her to intercede with General Wood to ob tain the pardon of a murderer who is condemned to die by the garrote. Senator Piatt, of New York arrived on the same steamer with Miss Roose velt. He refused to be interviewed. He will start on his return Friday. & . Premature Announcement Washington, March 12. The authori tative statement can be made that there is no foundation for a story from Sioux Fall. S. D.. that Right Rev. Thomas O'Gornian, Catholic Bishop of South Dakota, has received notification of his appointment by the President as a mem ber of a commission to visit Rome and confer .with the Pope and other officials of the Roman cnurch for the purchase of the lands in the Philippines owned by the friars. On the same authority the statement can be made that the selection of such, a commission has been proposed to the President, and has been, under consideratipn by him. . A Very Solemn Kick Washington, March ,12. A number of the opponents of the Ways and Means proposition this -.'afternoon announced their intention to attend no further con ferences. Henry C. Smith of Michigan said: "It seems that the Committee on Ways and Means, despite our pleadings to the contrary, are determined to adopt the Democratic policy of free trade, and we are inclined to let them go their way-without further association on our part. I cto not believe 'tne opponents: of a reduction of the tariff will, attend any more conferences." " ' '"' ' : '-.', . - T $ ! ' ' ; Cars Running in Norfolk Portsmouth, March 12. This morning i the cars of .the Norfolk Railway and I Light Company continued to run with- ii out military guards and no violence re- i suited. Eight companies of the 71st -1 infanfry will be retained in Norfolk! until all danger of trouble as a. result' of the strike shall have disappeared.!! Meantime four of the commands from nearby points Have been relieved from duty. : . . .. - : "'-.-. More Fighting Expected London, March I2.r-A brief felejrram dated Heilbron March 11 reports that General DeWet and ex-rresident Steyn crossed the main railway two nights ! nreviouslv five miTp Tinrth f hoek, going west. It is assumed here - - - - ' . ' - . HI V'l I Ull that this mean thatcGenerai 'DeWetj is drying to join General Delarey; : A. telegram, sent from Petoria Tues day reports that the .British columns are in touch with. DeWet and Steyn and conseguently renewed fighting may be expected. , '- ' In Close Quarters 'Washington, 3IaTch 12. The necessi ty of a practically unanimous agree ment among the (House Republicans as a basis for any Cnoan legislation lies in the. fact that a special rule to prevent dehat 'land amendment must be adoDted for its consideration j Twenty- three Repu-blicans voting with the Dem ocrats could defeat such a rulet and -eni-barrass the situation by opening ,i a general raid on the tariff by the p5o sition. ; .-'' "-. 8 ;.-';v All on One Side Washington, arch 12. There will be practically no opposition on the Repub lican side of the Senate chamber to the ship subsidy bill, although one or two Republican Senators have during the debate indicated that they were not en tirely satisfied with some of its tex tures. It will be passed next Monday t! nroblv bv a strict Tarty vote. 1 . 1 V Factions Agree New York,. March 12. The rival fac tions in the National league have reached an agreement, it was said to night, to hold a joint conference in this city March 24, if not sooner. The club owners, according to one authority, have already formulated their plans. r Eckert No Longer President New York. March" 12. Gen. Thomas iM. Eckert retired today as president of the Western Union Telegraph Company and was elected chairman of the board of directors. His newly created office also carries with it the chairmanship of the executive - committee, a place hereto fore held by 'the president. liTid Two From Death "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, wno naa uonsumptiou in an ao vanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today sne is vperteetiy well." Desperate throat and lung dis eases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infal lible for Coughs and Colds; 50c. and $1.00 bottles; guaranteed by all drug gists. Trial bottles 10c. . -. - : - , . A Handsome Machine Messrs. J. R. Ferrell & Co" the en terprising Fayetteville vstreet- grocerts, have just added to their already up-to-date equipment a splendid coffee grind er made by the Enterprise Manufactur ing Company or Philadelphia. It-is run by an electric motor and either ,gr kids or crushes the coffee.1 Drip coffe is much better made from the cntshed than from the ground grain.) It is a hand some machine and Messrs. Ferrell & Co.'e many circle of patrons appreciate their enterprise in adding it to their store equipment. 9 ; Attacked by a Bull Mr. D. N. Crawford was attacked by bull while he was attempting to lead it through Wilmington street yesterday. and was seriously injured. The bull made a sudden and unexpected limpe at Mr. Crawford, knocking him down and goring him. Several men -went to the rescne. Mr. Crawford has been car ried to Rex Hospital. YOU ARE INVITED TO j& ATTEND OUR & SPRING OPENING :::' .-WALL PAPER THURSDAY, HARCH 13 TO 15. Weath ers R AliEI Hi nest in the We have now the fines- furniture display room in th Sta and we are filling it daily with the finest and most up-f"'-r"!-- lot of house furnishings ever seen, and the prices are so rp . cheap that you will be surprised, and also disappointed if you not give us a eall before purchasing. - Every thing Guaranteed. Prices, Qtiality and Quantity. Q. S. Tucker & Co. Store!: Raleigh, Wilson, Tarboro and RocHy Mount. APPEAL FOR DAY NURSERY "T' Mrs. Williamson Issues a Circular Letter Asking for Donations Mrs. William H. Williamson in? ?s. sued an appeal for donations to a he fund for the" establishment of a Dav V- sery in Raleigh.; Here is the letter ; . '-Raleigh, N. C., Marvh v " 4rRAleigh, N.; C, March 12. !( " "It is: proposed to establish a Imr Nursery in the city of Raleigh for rlii purpose of caring for children of nep'h mothers, to enable them to earn a liv ing. "It is impossible for many nio;Len to obtain workv as tney cannot le.iv? -their children nor afford to enipior ,Vnv one to care for them during the'r ab sence. The establishment of sui.h ,i Nursery would obviate this diHi'ui'y. and'Should certainly prove a ben tit to mother" and child. It Is propose:1, t change the mothers a nominal mv. esoh daj-foi: the care of the children, m help , maintain the institution. iT- i. Aiflmiteyl 1 : ' , ., will require about $50 per momh to cover the running expenses, and an ap peal is made to the good citizen or Raleigh to subscribe to the of this institution for oue year; if at the end of that time it is shown tha: the needs of the city do not demnni its continuance, it can of course l o" given up; but on the contrary, if it proves, a success and a benefit, steps will bo :akt a to as far as possible secure an endow ment sufficient to render it self-supporting. "It has been suggested that the chil dren of Raleigh give as many pennies as they are years old, and the parents as much as they feel it their du.y t give. "Any donation will be gratefully re ceived and rarefully expended in whrt is considered a most worthy chanty. Contributions may be be Iclt .with or sent to Yours very sincerely, MRS. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON, . No. 15 Capitol Square. If more convenient contributions may be left at the following places: ."Raleigh Savings Bank, wirti Mr. John T. Pullen. "Citizens' .' National Bank, with Mr. Frank r. Haywood." ; L & Dr. Vann at Statesville (Statesville Landmark.) Rev. 'Dr. R. T. Vann, president of th iBaptist Female University at Raleigh, preached at the First Baptist cnure'a Sunday morning and evening. lr. Vann is soliciting money to pay off a deibt on the "Baptipt University and for some schools in the mountains. About 5200 were subscribed for that purpose by the Baptist congregation. Dr. Vann iri an interesting .talker and sibh preacher. - : I pntfin I pr.tiirfiR Tlie fifth lecture in. the Lenten foul at Christ church, .will be delivered to night by Rev. T. D. Bratton, D. P., rector St. Mary's. Services begin at $ o'clock and the public is cordially in vited. Positively Cured si your Home. railing Haw and all affections of the Hair and Scalp positively cured only with my scientific treatment, specially pre- Dared for earn raL Pull information with book free. Call or write. JOH NH.B t WOODBURY D.I..96W.d.NewYork. Un ? We will exhibit on these dates one of S . . f the most attractive assortments of hi;:!)--? s 4 class Wall Paper that's ever been shown- I in the South. There's Stripes and ral;s,. Tapestries, L'Art, Xouveau. Tox: ,. 8ured Effect and Silks in 20 and 'w goods, ' and they are special anil tsive. Xo other dealer in the Starr ,. gshow this line. We are the only 4 tributors. Experienced Decorat-'i--give any advice "on interior decoia::r Gtt, N. C. City N. C. r- CRh l 4 A -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 13, 1902, edition 1
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