Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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CTHP MORNtKG EOSCl (WEDNESDAY, """" 1 T " ' : One Man Killed, An other Seriously Wounded fatal Difficulty Between CapL V. P. Clements and Four Unruly Negroes on Southbound S. A. L Yesterdav. r r.-v. passengers on the south . . .;r,i Air 1-iae train. tlue here .'.- TtttrJajr evening, rai'.i v .;:. t.u omiuctor. Capt. W. I. . :r.h ral:eJ ia the death r-t : Sroren roadmaster ca the i i :h ian?rcti! if not nior : ; of Jim Mitchell., the efil r r n:ir fapiin Ciemeuts. on . a; the hauU of one of the r.rrrts. jvh- xvere en;as:ed v. T!i:e- of them. Joe Cole anJ Jr.. an.l ('harks Fnrsnson, .: at Hri-ltrson. and blooxl on the trail of the fourth. , -ni rr.-ui the movinfr train to - . The one whj Iid the : v. j the olJer Joe Cole. n '. tMnt arrived here with i t: 4:" oYkx-k. an hour late, i- af:ru'Mi. ami to a Iot' . r, .ia acroirm of the terrible if- .'! the nczTpes were , r Ka-IlT on the t.win cuine into : - -vhite i ;!. when he eame - ;.-rin.: tickets. He reproved - :h. ir tijibeharlor and toH th-y mnt fro kito the car I ; The.r wert slow to ! irr;tTiiMel considerably. .; -:: thp ti:m he finished ti t in tb-; white car. he :. : t.u negroes an.l told them i-t be qniet and jro at once .'. ! c.nr. eUe he vronM use fi-ry t.wn. i ney saia trier '"int.iiri Clement turned and rvrl :'.: the colored car to r:.-tion of fares. The ; :.-.d s-liwly some distance h-v came into the jim-crotr car - J Cl, called out. "Now i! iT-th'-r in here: we will V .- - ! i.T.-r a lf!on. and with ! -" hi- co.it and mnle. a .t'Tan Clements. However, ' ' the porter on the train. r. ir : Col?, averted the blow ! f r t' e captain, and clinched ' !- TIer onsnrd a ceneral . " - vh!oh the td-lor Cole drw .-! nl Vt Mitchell, the porter, : V wiie- time "Sir. Fred Ste-.-. v . 'v the taw from th rtet hl in to the recu of Captnia i th p-ner. He saw the -. V Ui t?i j!trl ad pprnn? r? :a. lt"t th ueer. havinr fi-ol which w.un led Mitchell, '! j'-it and leveled liis revolver S tho ball crashlnj; :.h a h-.l. enterin? in the fure ! j ab ve the rlsht eye. ..rj "f th ncros were nniekly - -t-1 by iwrK who rnlKii to - - . Th fourth ncn name nn-t-. ; iTp.l off th train ar.l csrapetl. r,, r fino to the-fstal crisis on r-w-. ! -:r.n MI,rTe!irrc ard Mnn-.- ! II. ::drn w?. t?CTaphei I i:v p.'k'.iee at the utatMn to c :' i .r.v in charce. A jurseon t r was also In -waitrnff to give every pos sible attention to the woimded porter, who was brought on to Hex hospital, Italeiifh. for treatment. t The following srpoctal from Henderson tells the story of tho tragedy from that end of the line: Henderson, X. C, An?. 10. Speci-nl. Aa the Norfolk trln arrived he"e today at 2:30 p. m. Intense excitement was craated when i; was learned it bore the remain of Capt. Fred Stevens, road master of tie 5. A. I company, who wus shot -and killed instantly by a party of riotous njrro pawsongers between Manson and Mkidciiur;. From passen rec who witncswel the tragedy it Is learned that five. Insulting negro toughs left their coach And invaded the white passenger car r.nd beean a rknons sere nade. On ling told by Capt. du cats to return, oaie obeyed, while Havis and Joe Cole, Jr, rent a In el. Then Joe C)le. 5r., who hau not efore entered the white coach, atppeared on the scene and said t:s son should not e Im setl upoa. and tmmedlately began to fire, attempting to kill Clement, but the b.iH Sodrel in the nbxlomen of the colored tvrter. Onpt. Stevens, in- atteniptrn to protct the conductor, recetved two or possibly threo rfxots, oae above tlie eye, ami fell dead on the floor. His remains were taken to the nsvlertaker'B prepara tory for shipment to his home In 'Ports mouth. Two negroes implicated left the train at Clray Stone, but Paris and the CVles were arrested on the train and committed to jail. On the person cr2 the elder Cole was font! pistol and car tridges. Passengers ytate he is certainly the man wjo dhl tho shootmg. A pre liminary trial is set f"r Monday. S'her- m i-oweii witn. loonnouTxis ana posse, have gone to Gray Stone and. it rs thought the culprits wil soon be cap tured. The ahore differs somewhat from the fratement of the affair by Ctipt. Clem ents, accounted fo most -pmbably by the dlfliculty always .experienced in getting t the facts of such a case when excite ment is running high as it was at Hen derson. Capt. Clements returned to 'Ilowder son yesterday crening by order of the 'authorities to make his statement when the preliminary official investigation as made. The wounded portTt Jim Mitchell, when brought to Raleigh, was taken off the train at Johnson street and carried i to th? h-xpital. The attending physi J clans mnde an ttt tempt late, last nigit to perform an operation for the removal i of the b3ll. At a late hour it had not !be-n keated. I Atele phone message from Col. 'Macon ' receive 1 by Col. Alfred Williams of the f adjutant generitr ofHce late yesterdciy i evening was to the effect that all was ; fairly quiet at Heirderson ami that there were no indications of an cmer?ncy arising that would require the calling out of the military to grrard against lynching. TOBACCO PRICES "ARE STILL GOING UP Pieasing Sales on Raleigh Market Ycstorday T 1 lwwm given the Ralersh ' : ':': at the lelnnlag of th ' i h.1 .f b.-.n in the least dulled ' 1 I by the experience of the day p- ! tint huive p.nssel. b-it. in f" . ::. !:;.; h:m an.l ringing en ' ":. h -s 2;Ted with ach sjc- v - .i. I: .matters little whether J ' l :.r,.- a sale of large quanti- r !.'::.?:. t!;o snrs Ik obi cus t -..r .r r.cir. the report Is always the " - I h r prices were realized m lit! n that Is most " . I a;i factory. It pleases - . a; ;rH-i itir. the value of n : ..'iki-: t. the city, went to work and determination to re- : :!irki an 1 eTa.'lIih it iija -.-- ;rinipies. It p!eaes the ..--:: .rn u, tk hold with con-tb- fut.ire of ltal,Uh as a iii!.t. who are putting . rr..--rcy. Inslr.css tact.' court e "" r. r.r. ty i;it their efforts to I - Ofy l ;h buyer and seller ' " - riie Yftd. . ti; the brt pleasci people , '!... t Interests at rtake are : i'-,r the m-n who. while winter ? i ;rn th.-ir plant bod, cover ' " th ycirg growth from the ' "r'y Kring. bend their backs r-w in transplanting and " ' y.virg and tender plants, v. r:.i r-t,h during the h-.it mini ' "! !'-. -ire bittle against detroy ." " : prim ftrtnr. cut. stick und 't -. t ,!;, uiijht and chunk " r I w-.jfrh th thermometer. rr.t !- .irrl wr.ip th yel- nr 1 rin them f market. n. are we.irtng trad tml!e-s :;injr days of grecly. sr.-. gnawing tnits! i 1. tv a ri!it to mile, they -' ' :.' ! they have cause t Tliey hive cause to fall -v r.:!i l:a!ish nnd cn-'i.-eivs that they lived until T. .-;: 1 to !k thankful that a:: I raSrd tobacco this re -! l i!e.at the Firm.-r. 1 t'iry w.iri-'joirs yeter- -i ) rit!ty wa not large, corn- s -re older tnarkets. alut linr sild. bat Hie prices : higher than they have ' b-e:r this reason. It is true f t. ,aec are improvine as -1 ivai;--8, and the prices sVw i -. in? it. -re ase. Th e r brut-o r"-"rdiy ave:ag-d ubout 14 I"r "J Wake lea1ing farmers - 3er.!iT with tobacco, some : "; rips ciml some for the first ,: ! idi ono accortl they ex " :ire 8atLfictioa at the result I: v. ! f- - "r t E "I ' f t i- - t : 1.. . - ' ... t .. A ; - Of THE PAST WEEK MORE FAVORABLE Drought Broken In all Save a Few Counties The crop bulletin issued by Mr. C. F. von Herrmann, director of the North Carolina r-ection of the Weather Hurenu, for the week ending August IS. says: The past week was a very favorable one. and on account of beneficial ranis which have wet the Soil thoroughly sev fral times, a general improvement in the condition of crops took place. The rainfall was abundant throughout the central-eastern sectiou. occunng cmeny from the 14th to KJth. and the only region of the State still suffering from drought includes a few extreme wtstern counties, viz.: Jackson, Swain. Clay, Hen-der-on, Iluncomlie and Madison. Tke week was characterized again by numerous severe local storms, especially in Mtxklenburg, Cabarrus and a few other counties, which resulted in con Fiderable damage to crops by wind or hail over limited areas. The mean temperature for the week averaged about 7 degrees or nearly 'normal: the maximum temjeratures were nut excessively n:gn. wmie at meat iue temperature has leen agreeably low, without clucking vegetative growth. There was abundant sunshine and the we.it her was renerallv favorable for jfarm work. Plowing stubble land for wheat is beginning to make some head way. Sowing turnips and ran insn po tatoes has been pushed, having late hav and pulling fodder are under way. Cotton continues to da well,-but re port Indicate that black rust has spread on cotton coniderably and it is feared will injure the crop: shelling has di minished, and -.he plants remain full of bolls; cotton on nplands and sandy sou Is openinc. some prematurely perhaps, and picking has begun on a small sal?. Old corn is practically made; late corn has improve,! rery much and is very promising. . Tobacco plants appear to be large and heavy in north-central portion, where cutting and curing are becoming general with fairly good results; In the poa.h portion curine is approaching comple tion; in some -sections tobacco ia taking tfcond growth. Peanuts and swee potatoes are rtiaK inr heavy growth of vines and now prun:e well; clover and turnips have come up nicely; field peas are promising. The prospects for rice continue favor able. Crapes are ripening rapidly and are very ahurdant everywhere. The U. S. Iepartment of Agriculture gave the condition of apple in North Carolina on Ausrust 1st as J0 per cent of an average, whicu confirms the un favorable report's on crop which have appeared in this bulletin. L ltafn reported (in inches): Gnldboro, O.C1; ;recnsbo-o. .t.SO; Laimberton, O.KJ; New Pern. 1.24; Weldon. 2.02; Kaleiirh. O..V; Charlotte, 1.H0; Wilmington. 1.10: Hattera. l.!K: Ayden. 10; Marion, 0.02; Settle. 2.02; Davidson, 1.71. IvJnston to attend th fuTieml of "hia mother, Mrs. 13. McCullen, who died Monday in Ashland, Va. Mrs. McCul len formerly livedin Kinston. where her husband died about ten years ago, and the remains were carried to the old home to be Interred beside her husband and ether relatives who sleep in the church-yard there. She was 75 years old. A r milloaalr Lately starred in London because he coul dnot digest his food. Early nse of Dr. King's New Life Tills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomachj aid digestion, promote assimi lation, improve appetite. Price 2oc. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all druggists. S . WILL IT BE A HOTEL? A Street Rumor as to Im provement of Swepson Property There have been various rumors of hotel building in this city the past few days. In fact these rumors have been afloat for several weeks and months. A few days ago talk of enlarging the larborough, was Tevjved. Then it was stated that an entirely new hotel was a probability if not a likelihood, on the corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets, opposite the " site selected for the Masonic Temple. Neither of the o bove .reports have been verified, though ihe people, who have been long suffer ing and kind, would rejoic to 6ee .it done. And now comes still another unveri fied report. It was street rumor yes terday that the improvements inaugu rated by Mr. It. P. Raney on the Swep ron property, corner of Ilillsboro and Salisbury streets, are in the direction and for the purpose of erecting there a modern hotel for the accommodation, principally, of winter guests from the northern cities who come south in search of warmer sunshine and bilmier breezes. Mr. Raney is out of the city and the rnmor cannot be verified at present. There are pomp indications that point to a probatfle reason for the rumors. All the trees and shrubbery have been removed from -he lot and sidewalk. Arrangements are about complete for rolling the old Swepson house to the extreme western end of the lot which will vacate an admirable site for just Such a building ns is reported to be in contemplation. It is also stated that about $12,000 is to be spent in Improving the property. There are other points such as the fact that an OTder hns been placed for 15 porcelain bath tubs, but j' beyond these evidences there is noth ing to show that a hotel will be built. It is hoped, however, that the whole of the rumors are true. BED A FUNERAL PYRE An Aged; Woman Burned to Death at Fayetteville. Correspondence-of The Morntaz Post. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 19. A little after 12 o clock last night the watchman at the Holt-Morgan cotton mills rang out an alarm with the great whistle, which echoed over the town for five or ten minutes and it told of a sickening horror. Alex Giles,, living in the old John X. Smith house, in the southern outskirts of the citr. awoke to- find his dwelling all in a blaze and burning so fiercely that with diocutty he got out of the buildlnr hl3 rfamtlv ehilrti-n his aged mother-in-law, the widow of Howard ureen, a -Confederate soldier, being burned to death in her bed. Giles lost all his household effects. The congregation of the First Baptist Church have with deep regret accepted the resignation of thte gifted pastor. Rev. S. J. Porter, to take effect on the 15th of September. Mayor C. B. McMillan has assigned the pleasant duty of welcoming the congres sional delegates to Mr. J. B. Underwood, Jr.. member of the State Central Ex ecutive Conrni4ttee. There was a very large congregation at the Maxwell Street Colored Baptist Church Sunday morning, many leading white citizens being present, the oeea slon befng special services in aid of -the new bell fund. Addresses were deliv ered by Prof. E. E. Smith, ex-minister to Liberia and principal of the -State Colored Normal School, and Rev. F. W. Thurston, colored superintendent of the Ashley-Bailey silk mills, while the vocal and instrumental music was of a high order of merit. . ill it b: SUPT. JOYNER RETURNS TO RALEIGH Mother of Rev A. McCullen Rev. A. McCullen of Oxford, pastor of the Methodist church there, was m the city yesterday, morning goinj to VETERANS LEAVE FOR GREENSBORO .The Raleli and "Wake county contin gent of Confederate veterans left for Greensboro yesterday afternoon in a special car, thirty or more strong. Com mander A. B. Stronach was in chaTge of the crowd and all seemed determined To get tall the enjoyment possible" out of the trip. Among those who constituted the party were the following: W. D. Smith. Rnfus Pool. W. R. Bailey. G. J. Maynarl, S. R. Durham, W. S. Mnnn, J. G. Howard, W. A. Petty, J. D. Peoples, F. W. Ferreli, J. T. Rag gan, Z. Daniels. G. R, Tinger, W. N. Harris. W. A. King. F. W. Nipple. Col. Kermndy, II. R. Chappel, W. W. Pace, J. J. Bunch, J. J. Lewis, A. II. Haynes. There was alo the following represen tation from Oscar dL Rand Camp. Holly Springs: G. B. Alford, commander: I. A. Pollard, J. W. Rowland, J. C. Ball, Jr. Lt)CAL PARAGRAPHS It Is stated that the family of the late Rev. Dr. A. A. -Marshall will soon move to Macon, Ga., to live. Dr. Marshall's life insurance amounts, it is said, to something more than ?S,000. Qlr. John W. Cross is having built a handsome residence corner of Ilillsboro street and ISoylan avenue. Mr. It. P. Ulervey is 'ouiitling on the lot adjoining Mr. Cross, facing Boyfcm avenue. ? Those who went on the Barsica excur sion to Fuquay last night had tt delight ful time and returned home ad-out mid night. The evening was superb and the moonlight ride -was a feature of the trtp. The colored firemen are now daily practicing for their tournament contests to be hejd in this dry next week. It is understood the same race course on HMsboro street used 'by the white frro rcen a few weeks ago will be used. The Nationals were defeated by the Red -Stockings from Norfolk in a game of ball at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon fcy the score of 12 to 1. The I! weio -vniclassed. but the came was full of ginger, and was witnessed by a number of white peopie, las well as two or three hutVired negroes. The weeds on the" sidewalk of the state's nrowrty cn Salisbury street along by the Supreme court building are from two to three feet high and so crowumg the pavement that pedestrians have to walk single file. And there are weeds along some other sidewalks in the city. Rev. I S. Christmas, general secre tary of the "crusade movement," has returned from Atlanta, where he at tended the Negro Christian Conference. TTa h-i inst snent several weeks in South Carolina anil Georgia and says the "crusade ' Is received with interest in those states. ..... .i: Vn Knw Wballn Are Taklnz Wheu you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula m is plainly i . . .1 n arenr hnttlo shftwin? that It i simply iron and qninine in a tasteless form. Io cure, no paj ; .-. j non. Clement Manly spent yesterday In Ttjiieirh. leaving for home on the after noon train, . (Prof. J. Y. Joyner, superintendent of public InstructkHi. returned yeBtecday from tin exread-cd trip into western North Carolina, attending educational meetings. He is much pleased! with the county enperlntemdents' conference at iHlckory and the organdgation there of the Western 'North Carolina Association of County S-u perlnterdd'ents of Public Schools. H says the people of Hickory did themselves piroud In !rhe preliminary an.nirement3 and during sesions of the conference. He Tetnards it as one of the biggest and! most successful educational meetings hold. While, away he alo at tended a very successful meeting at AsheviHe and another at Granite l?aiis 5?i?nerintendent Jorner will go to Peach land Wednesday and deliver an address Thursday. Then on the 23d he will he at Hillsboro. and at Columtms, Polk county, August 28th. He wili fill two engagements In Buacomlbo on August 30th and SlSt. INSPECTING ST. CAR SYSTEM - . ; fesrs. .W C. Ivison of New Yorlc, V. S. Gnbleman of New York, Peter Wright cf Norfolk, and J. P. A. Jlouer, of Norfolk, are here inspecting the Ral eigh street Taiiway system and the pow er plant at Milburnie with a view to buying ihese properties and consolidat ing them for .the improvement and ex tension of the street car system as out lined a few' weeks ago iu the applica tion for a new charter from the city aldermen. There is no statement that can be made at this time. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At the prayer meeting at the First Baptist church this evening a memorial service in memory of the late pastor of the church, Dr. A. A. 'Marshall, will be held. Members of the church and tsueh others as desire are requested to a:tend. -- Open Letter to Pritchard It was strongly Intimated yesterday by a number of prominent Republicans that a certain prominent local Republi can was writing an open letter to Sen ator Pritchard which he will be called to answer at the approacaiug State Re publican convention at Greensboro. It is said that the letcer will contain some very plain statements and not a few luestions which are calculated to be considerable puzzlers. POSTSCRIPTS Mr. H. C. Dockery, United States marshal, went to his home at Rockhag ham yesterday. Mr. C. A. King of nigh Point is here taking lectures in pharmacy Mr. William Simpson. Mr. W. F. Wilborn of Lexington is spending some time here taking lectures hi pharmacy under Mr. "William Simp son. ' The Supreme Court will convene for the fall term Monday, when examina tions will be held for applicants for li censes to practice law. Mr. J. A. Ruilm of Hillsboro was here yesterday to attend a meetinc of the direc tors of the Carolina Trust Company. He returned home on the evening train. Very soon the Raleigh street cars are to have air brake equipment. Car No. 0 is being equipped now and others will bo given this improvement jus: as fast as the applances a rive. Trof. John Duckett. chief clerk in the office' of Superintendent of Public Instruction, will leave today for Tar boro, where he will deliver an a'ddress before tho teachers' institute there. $ Tbe Best Prescription (or iVJalarta Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves" Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, to pay. Price 50c. Sammerlteioru Reathtdbj tb X The Seaboard Air Line Railway has iesueci a very handsome Summer Excur sion Folder showing the principal re sorts reached by its line. It also shows the large hoteli and boarding houses, their location and advantages. Jjow rate Summer Excursion tickts The Cause of ; Many Sudden Death s. There Is & disease prcrallinz In thb Country most dOTgerott became so-decep tive. Many sudden deaths, are caused by Itheart disease, pneumonia, x heart failure cr apoplexy are-often the result r, of kidney disease, df H kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood 'will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away ceil by cell. , Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of Jhe kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by-, a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling' badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. ' It corrects Inability .-to hold nrlne and scald ing pain in passing it, 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 extraordinary effect of --Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing'casos Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-collar sized bottles. You may fC-N have a sample battle of this wonderful rraw dis covery and a book that ieilsauaooui.lt, DOttl Koroeof Bwamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N." Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on everyv bottle. were placed on sale June 1st by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to all . the principal resorts, also week end, tickets to Norfolk, Ocean View, Virginia. Beach, Old Point, Wilmington, N. C.,' Little ton, Jackson Springs and the principal resorts in the mountains of Western North Carolina- For any information regarding rates and general information apply to k C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A. Raleigh, N. C. FNC . V ART 50AP..I 25 GENTS A BOX. i Let na send yon a box or two. We thint-lt wCtl sait yoet X if not, we can give you choice of 92-other -brands afc5o to-50o aTj T- cake. . W. H. KING DRUG CO. : Three Stores ' Pnlelo-h .TM r. ------ -to S6g iEtna Life Insurance Co IS MAKING A SPKCLAXTT OP "ETNA 5 PER CENT GOJLDfBONDS., i THBIS VALUES - ARE LARGER AXD THEIR RATES'LOTOEtfTlAji ANY OTHERS. v - The 20 Year Endowment 5 per Cent. f Gold Bonds of the Etna Life '-f '. OFFER GREATER ADVANTAGES THAN ANY INVESTalEWT. OARHT A. A I VJ M J. J. A -A J- - -" W - A. A. 4 W JL A Vila FOll INFORMATION ADDRESS J. D. BOUSHAUL, Hanager, Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Srlal Kate VI t? S. A. L Ry. Round Trip Rates to Principal Summer Resorts. From Raleigh, N. C, to Littleton, N. C. .$ 3.90 Old Poin't, Va..l , 6.25 Old Point, Va., via Richmond. .. . 8.2o Washington, D. O. 13.25 Baltimore, Md. 13.25 New York, N. Y 21.25 Boston, Mass G.-25 Jackson Springs,' N. C. 4.85 Southern Pines. N. C. 3.50 WrightsviUe, N, C 7:40 Ulncolnton, N. C 8.25 Shelby, N. C. 9.10 Rutherford ton, N. 0 9.75 Cross Hills,! S. C....' ...11.85 Pittsboro, N. C 2.35 Tickets are alto sold to all the sum mer resorts in North Carolina and Vir ginia. The above tickets have a transit limit of fifteen (15) days in each direc tion and a; i final limit until October 31st, 1902. For any information, time tables, Summer Excursion Folders and Pam phleis, address, C. II. GATTTSj C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. The Jury of Awards at the Pan-American Exposition ppoitibi ed to pass upon the merits of th &rtiol( exhibited (have pronoomeed: p. : jpHe Jfriderwood XJhe Fastest, XjiQ Strongest, ?7Ae Simplest, 15fB most Complete and the Most Practical Typewrite Made wniTm im sicur For Catalogue vrrlt to . R.. L. LINDSEY, " 5 State Acftit. 7 DURHAM. N. 01 Dobbie & Ferrall At TucKer's vStore. Want a "Car opt kAosnst? rJ.. 1m RALEIGH IE Wkl COOPER BROS. : Proprietor. Raleigh, N C. MONUMENTS Writs for catalogne. .Wo pay the freight. i Buying Carpets now in August saves you one-fourth to one-third. Whether you have an entire houso to fit out-or just a single Carpet or Rug to buy it will pay you to come to us in August Nowhere else, we believe, will be seen such excellent variety, such originality and beau ty of desings and such goodness and quality at the price. No extra charge is made for making and laying these August Carpets, nor any extra charge for mak ing into squares. CROSS & rv HAN CO AFTER TAKING Y NVENT OR "We find that we have more suits for NOW and the EARLY FALL than we will carry over, If you want a bargain in these NOW is your oppor tunity. THEY MUST GO. We invite you to take a low at OUR SHOW WINDOW this week. We will show you a few of the patterns, that will represent our stock for the FALL SEASON. These goods you will either find m stock or made to order by the best tailors in the country, They embrace both foreign and domestic weaves, and you cannot afford to pass thorn by without examining them carefully. We can save you money, CROSS & LINEMAN CO V UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS ATiD FURNISIIfiRS
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1902, edition 1
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