Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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v fTHF MORNING POST THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 2 V I90 h Mr. Rufus Patterson to Be State Pair Chief Marshal This Representative Young business Man Accepts. Mr. Pogue Tells of Some Probable v Attractions iv: i gratiCed to annonnce tbe : : i zt of John L. Patterson, Eq.. :. ,.kt KaiiJ as tbe chief mar ; tte S ate Fair of 1102. Mr. - . ; a son of the late R. I. r..:i of Wir'n-S.tlem. one of tlfe .- v.,.aib.o an'J public pirite.l eitt . time. The youpg and rn c l i-uo?h men of the -S:ate r... p.::h1 sila.rribly by Mr. Pat . . v. ho i I tbe manager of tbe -..iry Manufacturing Company (de - ; ju.-iking of fancy jpt:oniO. - i;j;n!s. He U well known , ;, ,. , : the !oalers among the men .... i higaly popular in society, : ira.e a trreat success of tb ! Ji :r of the coming Fair. A array ff ajstaat marshal ,Uc.fvl by. a:a, aaJ announced iry Fozr.e jays taat tbe nnm . :" st:rart t. will be greater thi r rv. ta tvr l-efore. and thse will le t rr.vre t!.i' rite character. Thcrj t i.r sit"ons oa file, bu: as , !.-v; ".:. bare not been made. PLEA FOR THE CON FEDERATE VETERAN Extract from Address on the Death of Capt. Ihomas D. Johnston B; JOll r. JkRTt2l':i. Esq. f lb illirt illo Ilir . T'.- nea wre young so!dicrs then. 1 y are eU collier now. They be- "a cnc larjce. bat n jw " rapullr J rg class of mca whm we have ; :eard a!uifst with the eyes of a.o-lt man ani unconipia.r.m? . 1 - 1 - I :.n-y cuie anj p ?ray ve.e.an- . v ; ; iria aci iruM.v jcxk... a:. i . .!! of a?e upplantins thw' roes : jo-.'j. thru bet a Utile h.K : r! "i UardhH cheeks. The even t a U.izd wj?a tbe battle-Iizht oi Sev-. 1 and Missionary Rids look out ; 1 jnuians plains and evcr!at- . . I : tay are U.ni ana aanot : . t u; that charged up the . : -J""". "J''7" v - a .,.. . :er M?; ni? a ,y- : ' : r r.. ca;e dii.. i uji an i iihhkt : drawiaz their deadly f-.-trur. n, uesp-rn:e sa.iy tna; !. .- ':x :iiik ran much 1o.ir kt'epj - k ;-.-,a cs.einy from hi- prey. They - t'v t:rt:e the paths oj peace, : . i a :, ;he world ? pat 4 hem :is 1 !r ni. They are W5ns rapidly loft ! !. Tlw-Ir cii.I Iron hive :rown up 1 !f: thrn. and it may even b? that t j irl.r. partner of their lives are1 .iz orit yocd.T in unmarked graves. . ! t'.. atts or th:r hearths are c"ld -r. f cray. The State l es not even ; bean a crave, save In the Pot- S-l!. ar 1 the fitful sltiniWr of oil . h.vtr.td by the nichtmnre of pov rr. and roll ani lme';n?s. They c!o t nnrmnr: bat ah. they cannot forct. V, :! J jt.r ror-ld. for they are ofteea t -.i :. feel th:lt they are firpotte i: r-.: a-'de Noth;us w.w too koo.1 r th trails -it -wh.i marched nj f. ; -r-sl Strannanoa. T:rty-OTie year- r: t r. l..tl'.r.c fife anil .hrobbinz drum. ' ith tb brirht banners tha: th r" they left behind thm had mid '- i tlwir c!aiatiet p.wns and oni l :! by the work of their d?ft ? -. They wer -fferine to lay dwn t" !r lives f r yn and tine, in a can- -.' was y :irs and mine. They were .' ' : .n on th whel of war in the -i the Ftate had made its own: in - -ite of the party of State Riehts. T: rlht to protect and snpprt. n t. , rrts 0f poverty and old ace. the !.r who have hed their Io-hI anl v. r rv tair brnlth in the service of t.ve. Is a rizht. :o its honor b it with which h Federal covern r t l.i r.ever -nirht to interfere, a!- I: the triump-'! of the cause for which y fnzht wonH Lave involved th ''"TftlA!! of t!lt r"vernment itself. 1". : t vlay. in the noontide of I h,r f !'rltv. with 1t government in the r. --r t control of th sns and kia ! of th-e veterar.X wfh a tax rate ! than tLat of almost any other in the restored I nion. and .vita r.. -.rr. o' weal.h alroot rranl rdd State of North ( ""bn u:i hr chief executive four tbn tv ? !:jr p year, and her totally dis "'" ! Cnf.dcrate tidier sevenfv-two! ''x f!-ilhrs a month i considere-l snffl- - - f r tie. support totally disa- v ! :rvlrrrs of t!dt glorWe: band, aid f - ore t. five dollars f n" thos w!i- ' I rm drag th-ir enfeebled lilies '' -irh corn-row and tobacco patch. v- alrn vn ott tse oren grave t rf hes soMiers win, wTfill ef "st-irnt the wluite flotrers of n blame- life, hed his b'xd on Malvern TI !. P-1 who did no noed a pension. ? vii!l recreant to bis memoir If I ''. -- for thse lft behind him ! r.eed i! every iiy and every la b;s narr.e, n the name of. on trni ha-ianlry. !a tli naac of ont nrt 5-: !?e. in the name of Tiolatel TtrIo:-n: yes. and in n purer, holier ar.e tTfcan twr cf thee. in the sacrel : . .. are K , v'r l'- n7 a 4,1 ;V sacrifice, are already forgotten! And ' 5 t-V 21 1 u,,n?r 1 ,,v tj:hcrn rnrji! lie sure, my friends. ! !;:ite ruatp a ditnrt.y ,f!at tht? worU has rot forjrotten, and : ; ..:-r.. t.i !a the tren. br, .a froa: j t, a cnr cbiUren w:n not or?etf for . I.t rb-ir? ir. the drad w.nter o. 1 ,on?. n ,:he sonihern strnngie shall - vy nr.; K.,t no colter-mine that tuey tradition and in sons will their Tna of the sarsthy women of the S-q. J Arsons the number are tae wonderfully Vte like representation of the eruption of Jit. Pelee and the destruction of S:. Pierre and Its shipping. Another Is the Captiro Bal'jooa which is held by a ca ble and carries passengers to a he:ght of 2,000 feet and is then drawn back to the ground by a steam windlass. An v.hrr balloon feature Id tbe aeronaut who makes the ascent encased in a bomb attached to a balloon. The bomb ex plodes thousand of feet ia the air, al lowing the parachute to open and de scend landing the aeronaut on terra lirnia. This s the latest balloon Idea, no aeronaut Laving made over 2 or 15 of tca t?i?s. There are also many application on file from showmen for space on the Mid way. These consist mainly of electric, novelty and animal shows. There are erotica f these kinds to justify the as sertion that .'.here will be a- largfr Mid way of an Interesting and wholesome type. Mr. T. K. Brnner, In charge of the horticultural department, in which the premiums hare been incrensed fourfold, i very enthusiastic over the prospects fo: las exhibit and guarantees to make It the finest in the history of the Fair. TI.e Increase la premiums in the ag ricultural department will make the ex hibits ia these departments larger and b-Mtcr, having created more interest amor.? the agricultural element. President J. A. Ijag m working op excursion plans wlilcli will bring thou-a-.ds her?. ' wha bound up Iris wounds in war, and kcelt in prayer beside bw ' lowly pallet lu reeking hospital and sorrow-stricken home, and whoe tender hearts and gen tle hands are still active in his service, I ask the new leaders of the Xcw South to remember the old soldiers of the Old Sooth. Their rank are thinning fa?t The last Ton? roll beats for. some of them every day. Soon there will not be a sinsrle veteran left to need pur grudg ing bounty; son all will have passed over the river to rct with Stonewall Jackson "beneath tho shade of the tree.." where blossom only "the lilies of eternal peace, whose odors haunt cur drenms.' Remember the scant ration cf parched corn and tepid branch water: remember the lone, hard hot marches beneath the blas.ng sun of summer; remember the fhort night cf troubled sleep upon the tit.tlcw fieM and in the sultry thicket with fence rails for. a nillow and the for tb.ir awakinff. ;KPaiember the win ,or ra:up upon the trozen ground; rt- n,oniir the letters from home that told lt.:weca jinCH of privation .hardship and sickae.. and barefoot children slncin? H Slt wan mothers, "wuen this cruel . OTPP... the lonelr hours :pon tli(4 Oheor!ess picket line, when they - thouslit of the two In the low trundle far. away lu the cot on .he moun- tain. I c-nfess to a keen cnse of personal humiliation that I. who bore no part . .,)e f(V, con5trained ti ae war. i remind men of Fontoern bl.mj and birth Can : be that theie numory be cherished by the descendants of the Southern race." Of them Henry Ward Iteeeher truly said, that ,4they i followed their disunion Hnjr to wounds (aim death as simply and as bravely as ir i: nail teen tne leaner, ot me vws and they the ol.T Crusaders." History holV no pase one-half so re fulgent as the record of the Trivate S.ldier of the Southern Confederacy. In neglecting h'm. we dishonor our selves and asperse the memory of Davis atd Jackson and Ie. "When our children gather around the winter hearthstone to hear the wonder toh of Chicamaiiffa. ChancellorsvilIe. tho Itloo4ly Anrle. ftettysbiirg and Mal-u-rn Hill, what ihall we tell them wa the measure of our gratltn le to the men who tood beneath the bat-winjred pall of Annomattox? What shall we say we did for the tartrre.1 remnant that, after returning to build up the waste places of the South, found that they mnr still for twenty years carry on a warfare for civilization? What shah we say we were dofnir for those men who had done o mnch for us. when rortr years eft?r Malvern Hill, they could do for themselves no longer? Shall we point to thU niggardly allowance, and tell them that we turned our backs iTon these wrecks of war and left them to starve upon the husks of this pit tance? Slrtll we confess that we allow cn an nvcrae forty cents a day for the st pporr of the malefactors and convict of the State' and ten cents for the st-fTerrng. struggling. -law-abiding citi sens of North Carolina? In their name, In the name of the un born children of the South whos? hearts are ye: ta thrill with the storr of the ralor of the Confederate S.oI rlier. I ask yon to tear from the pension lsws of North Carolina the black page that wimefses to her dishonor, and t-" naet In i-s stead, before it le forev?r tnn ,ate tlj3t llrt!.nttr 0ne h;oll 0nr Jrhildren nnl our chiMren's children to posterity may turn with reveren hands and blister wl:h the tears of joy and pride and gratitude. " LOCAL PARAGRAPHS State. Chairaan F. M. Simmons an or.rces an appointment for G. W. Ward to speak at CurrKuck Court House on JSeptenrfccT 1 J. The Norfolk awl Western Railroad Company pnid ihe!r privilege tax to the state treasurer yesterday. Tle amouut w-as $130. TlK tax is $3 on every mile of road operated in tbe slate. The- sloe of the Nntkmal 5 nd 10 cent S4ore was sold yesterday at noon to satisfy two mortgage amounting to S2.W1. It brought $2,043, T. Blckett axd IVUliam Bailey of Loujs- burg fcerug the purchasers. An an nouncement of the plans of the pur chasers will be mado later. N The great bulk of the grass and weeds comiplalnexl of is being on the sidewalk tUong the Supreme court building is really along the Agricultural building on Salisbury street. "What little there was along the walk by the Supreme 'ourt building wa9 neatly cut down j'esterday. It is only a question of time-,' of course, when it will all be cleared away. Johnston county furnished the Raleigh market yesterday with her second bale of new cotton yesterday. It was raised by Mr. E. N. Stephenson of Pleasant Grove township. Mr. Stephenson's firm joins the Panther Branch township of Wako county, which has heretofore al- j ways xurnhgied uio brst aie on tne Raleigh mhrkot, but4 Johnston came in a. little auosad this season. FIRST DISTRICT SU PREME COURT CASES Sapreme court convenes nert Monday for ithe fall term, the first day ns usual being devoted to the examination of ap plicants for license- to ipetwrtice law. The secood case on the docket l tbe faanous Wilcox oaso fro-.n Elizabeth City. Argu ment in this case will be heard Tuesday. Other cases from the First district to be beard durlnc the week re: 1. State vs. Tuten. v 2. tate vs. Wilcox. 10. Oooi T&. Bank. 11. Walker & Mc.'cts vb. BnrjkWy. 12. Wolo v Hampton. 13. AKegLtooy Oo. vs. Lumber" Oo. 14. Carter ts. 'Wliite. 15. n)opkla vs. N. & S. Rilwny Co. 10. Meetir vs. N. & S. .Kailwfly Co. 17. Hodgea v. AUfthacy Co. v 18. Paflln vs. JUdget (plaimtilTs ap peal). 19. Dawson ts. Baxter, 20. Roblr.son ts. Uamb. 21. Bnnch ts. LurrJber Co. 22. Moods ts. Lumber Co. 23. Ayers ts. Makeiy. 21. nudnell ts. LuoAcr Co. 23. PaiUn vs. Midgett (defeudant's IealJ. progresTof"iMU" 1 seum improvements Preparations for Arranging New Exhibits and Open ing New Rooms Work is progressing favorably in the preparation of the new rooms to the State Museum for the display of the new specimens .shown at Charleston and collected and stored for several years. It will be romenitered that thee speci mens embrace many new things geology, mineralogy and a great increase in for estry specimens and new features In natural history-, besides a large , collec tion of North Carolina historical Telics. Owing to the lack of sp.ice, the ma jority of the specimens collected during two years or more have been, of neces sity, stored away, but with the increased room this large array of interesting and valuable material will be displayed in the museum for the first time. Of course tho labeling and displaying of so large a lot of specimens is necessarily, slow, and it will be quite late in the year before the new section of the museum will be sufficiently arranged to be of niuch interest to the piblie. FARMEnFuiTITUTE AT VADE MEGUM A Farmers Institute will be held at Vade Mecum Springs. Siokes county, N. C, Wednesday. August 27. The meeting will be conducted by W. F. Massey, editor of Practical Farmer, and horticulturist to the Ex rxrimpn Xtutlnn nnd C W Burkett. professor of agriculture in the A. & M. fdlee Ujiloiirh- N. C. and other emi nent authorities on farming, stockraising, fertilizers and, kiridred subjects. All norson.s interested 1n tne oeveion- tnput- rvf rmp frtat n srripnltnral interests axe invited, and all farmers are urge.i tr tx nresent nnd take nn active part in the meeting. A great crowd and great good is expected. INCREASE OF MIN IN6 ENTERPRISES Secretarr T. K. B-runer of the agri- ,,?n.il aonMHtiiAnf cave 1nrti1lons are that there will be unusuial activity In mining this fall throughout the state. Etroecrallv will this be the case in gold and, copper mining. The department is rprdrlncr a. number of reauests for In formation obouit gold and iron mining localities, a number of the inquirers In timating that they will he cr.gagoa m developing some of .those der5its t!lis fall. -- ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS Hon. Robert 'W. Winston will speak at Graham Sentecr.ber 2nd. George W. Ward will speak. at Curri tuck Court IIou.e September 1st. Hon. E. Y. Webb will address the peoylo of Mitchell at Ilakersville on Tuesday, Septem!c-r 2nd.' Hon. G. W. Ward will ppak at Curri tuck Court IIou?e on Monday, Septem ber 1st. Remains Arrivfe Today Died in Providence, R. I., August JStth, Mj. Mary Beckwlth, widaw of Mr. Ira Beckwlth. The ren;!ains will arrive to day. Interment at city cemetery. . 0 iMr. C. M: r.ernard will leavo -thi-- i morning for the mountains to join Mrs. Bernard and children, who are summer ing there, ard will he out f the city for tea days' or two weeks. WAKE' CO. BOARD OF EDUCATION Fix Time for Opening Rural Schools - Supt. Clem ent's Annual Report Yesterday the Wak county board of education emnpletel their work for the August' meeting. Among the maltters disposed of were the fixing of the time for tho opening of-the puhlic schools, the consolidation of several school districts and the erection of a new school house. County Superintendent "W. G. Clem ents toid -a Post writer yesterday that he has hi annual report now in the hands of the printer and it -will be issued in a few days. The superintendent will come squarely ouit in favor cf a com pulsory school law. He says that not withstanding the educational awakening in tho state tho attendance upon public schools in Wake last year was not large as in the lxrevious vea.r. This Is due, he believes, o poople leaving diej rountrv fOT the r!ti: imt in -nlf.r r! spnt their children in the schools, as come Think, but to find work the' them in the cotton anills. Mr. Clements believes that if left to a Tote of tne people locally that cojnpul3ry attendance upon schools j would be approved. The .board of education decided that the schools in the country must open between SeptKnber 1st and November 15th. This latitude is given because the time would vary in different localities. Tho tobacco- growers e?ouid send their children best at on turoe and the cotton planters better at another. The contract for a. school house to co&t $330 for white district iNo. 1, (House Cireek, ww awaixled- to (Messrs. Tom Won-jble and G. J. Bolllne. dlepairs ior the following school houses for white children wero ordered: In Jlouse Oreek, No. 2, costing $150; in New !ight, No. e, costing $150; in Neuse Itiver, No. S, costing $100. 'Repairs for tie colored school house in district No, 2, Nei River, costing $150, wtre oodered. . Districts No. 2, Neuse' Rirer, aai-d No. 6, St. Matthows, for colored race, were consolidated. Distracts 2, In Swift Creek, 1 in Swift "Oreek, and 1 in Middle Creek, nil colored, were also put to gether. The average number of children of school cge per district, not Including Raleigh township, is 84, which Is greater decidedl ythan the average in the coun ty; Including Raleigh the average is 122. The first report of the school census has been received by Superintendent Clements. : This report comes from St. Mary's, No. 2, and shows that there are two. white children between the ages of 12 and 21 who cannot read. ARGUMENT IN 1 . BANKRUPTCY CASE There was argument yesterday before Judge Purnell of the Federal Court 0:1 the settlement of the bankruptcy case of tho Southern Lumber Company of Durham. Mr. II. A. Foushee and Major W. A. Guthrie represented the bank and the bankrup:. the interests of bath being identical. Judge R. W. Winston and Mr. Paul Graham represented oth er creditors. Judge Purnell issued an order referring the case to W. R. Yates as referee in bankruptcy. The' amount involved was $5,000 deposited in the bank there. Maj. L. D. Heart:, as trus tee, so'll the company's property about a vear ago and it brought $5,000 which was placed in the Durham bank for this settlement. THE EDUCATION..! CAMPAIGN Names of Speakers, WltU Places and Dates, for the Rallies In th Counttvs The executive committee of the -Educational Board, through its secretary. Superintendent E. C. Brooks has riven out the following announcement. containiug the names of speakers for the rallies of the great educational cani fpaign. and the dates upon which they will speak in the various counties: "The speakers named below will ad dress the people at the following times and places. The general public is in vited to attend the meetings. "The active friends of education, teach ers and other citizens, can greatly aid the cause by securing a large ?ttci;dance at each appointment. .If the peoue of each community will lairra.'.go for a basket' picnic, it will add to the pleasure and profit of the occasion. CHARLES B. AYCOCK, JAMES Y. JOYNER. CHARLES D. McIVER. Executive Committee. E. C. BROOKS. Secretary. lresident Geo. T. Winston: 1 nayesville, August 21et, Peachcree, August 23rd. J. W. Bailey, Esq: Dutchville, Augut 20th. Saseafras, August 28th. Henderson, August 30th. Dabney, August 23r3. I Cleveland county, August ISth, 19th J and 20th. ' Iredell county, September 4th, 5th and 0th. Superintendent Alex. Graham: China Grove. August 25th. WoiKlleaf, A;:gusr 20th. Dr. John C. Kilgo: Mocksville. August 21st. Prof. M. C. S. Noble: Iaicama, August 2ilth. Elm City. AuguKr 10th. Tarbora August 20th. Prof. Plato Durham: Cleveland county, Argust 18th. and 20th. Superintendent J. T. Alexander Dahney, August 23 rd. Granville county, Atgus: 2Gtb 2Sth. Henderson. August 30th. lOtli am PLEASED WITH EAST CAROLINA' CONDITIONS Prof. E. TV". Sikes returned yesterday from an expended trip through Eastern Carolina as a special speaker m the educational campaisa bcirg waged tbe 6tate oTer. He says iha was ewpecially struck with the piendld class of men that fill the position of county superin tendents of public schools In ithe Taxl ons counties. This is alone, he declares, a convincing evidence of the healthy condition of the work. The people, he says he flound to be greatly' aroused to the necessity of botfeT educational fa cilhies. . - .' rlL , Gun Club Shoot The Raleigh Gun Cub will hold a siboot (today land it 4s urged that &s cany sneanibers as possible b present a the elnxyt will are owiar the mevr handi cap rules, the members being stationed at from 14 to 20 yards, as their records inny. recti ire. Took Carbolic Acid St. Ixrais, Aug. 20. The' dead- body of Da-rid K. Lraavitt. ?.gd sixty-two years, a yronrhient coffe broker and treasurer, of tht Bpdapal Diocese of Missouri. wa: found at h-la residence in the south -western ptrt of this city , last night. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict -of eulcid by carbolic acid. It is said Mr. Leaitt took his life iLon day. He had long been . sufferer from ill health, and -it. ie beHe?d that this caused him to become dsspoaicat and take his life. His wife Is spending th summer in the White mountains la "Ver mont. S . King Tjeopold cf Belgium' has entered a new moior car which is to hare a speed of 75 miles an hour. ttnpimtr Ktsorlt a hedby ifc t. A Tka Seaboard Air Line Railway tss fcauea'a ver7 handsome Summer Eyctir doa Folder showing the principal re sorts reached by its Use. It also shows the large hotel3 and boarding house: thsir location and advantages. Low rate Summer Excursion tickets were placed on sale June let by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to ad the principal resorts, also week end-tickets to Norfolk, Ocean View, Wirginia iSeica, Old f oint, Wilmingtoa, N. CH Little ton, Jackson Springs end the principal resorts in the mountains of Western North Carolina. For any information regarding rates and general information apply to Vv C. H. GATTIS, C. P. T. A. VjfciiUv - ItaleUh, N.' C 1 ?S7- -4 j V Special Ha(a Via A. Im Ry. 1 Round Trip 'Rates to Principal Summer i Resorts. From Raleigh, N. C, to Littleton, N. C.. ... 3.90 Old Point, .Va. 6.25 Gltl Point, Va., via Richmond.... 8.o Washington, D. O ... 13.25 Baltimore, Md 13.25 New York, N Y. 21.25 Boston, Mass. . . 20.25 Jackson Springs. N. C 4.S5 Southern Pines, N. C 3.50 W'rightsville, N. O... 7.40 Lfincolnton. N. C 8.25 Shelby, N. C 9.10 Rutherfordton, N. C ' 9.75 Cross Hills, S. C . , 11.S5 Pittsboi-o, . N. C... 2.35 Tickets are ateo ssold to all the sum mer resorts in North Carolina and Vir ginia. The above tickets have a transit limit of .fifteen (to) days in each direc tion and a final limit until October 31st, 1902. For any information, time tables, Summer Excursion Folders and Pam phlets, address. C. II. GATTIS j C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH COOPER BROS. Proprieto?. Raleigh, N- C. MONUMENTS A '3 I m, u - 01 W Write for catalogue. 'W l'Sy triSh:' CROSS NVENTOIRY We find that we have more suits for NOW and the E AIILT'FAL.L than we will carry over, If you want a bargain in these NpW is your oppor tunity. THEY M"(JST G-O. We invite you to take a Jow at OUR SHOW this week. We will show you a jew of the patterns that wl! represent our stock for the' FALL SEASON, These goods you will either nnd it , stock or made to order by the best tailors in the country. Tey-embrace both foreign and domestic weaves, and you cannot afford to pass v-.m Dy without examining them carefully. We can . s ave you money. l. FINE ART 50AP..I 25 CENTS A BOX. Let us send yon a box cr if not, we can give you choice cake. . W. H. KING Three Stores Ue JEftixsi iife Insurance Co IS MAKING SPECfALTY OF "JBTNA 5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS." r THEIR VALUICS ANY OTHERS. ARE LARGL'R The 20 Year Endowment 5 per Cent. QdW Bonds of the tna. Life OFFER 3 SEATS ADVANTAGES TITAN AK1 INVEcTIVJSjNT. CAJCRX. ING AT THE SAME TIME ABSOLUTE PUClWTiON, -FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS , . J. D BOUSHAUL, flanager. I'' 1 -i L mmif mu . Dobbin At TucKer's Store. Want a Carpet Buying Carpets now in August saves one-fourth to one-third. Whether vou, have an entire house to you fit out or just a single 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 layings these Atigust Carpets, nor an' extra charge for mak-,! ing into squares. JNEHANCOe AFTER TAKING-- & LIN EH AN CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTIilERS AND FURNISHERS. two. Wethlcl: !Vri?Lsalt roti;; of 92 other brands at '5c to 50o a DRUG CO., P.alelgh, N. C, t JLKO TI72TTI RA.Tr. 3 1?0T5S T2J1 fucker BiiHdhig;, I G H, N . C. The of Awards at the ?an-Ari-tcca Ej.stia -r75trIst ed to io ur-n 4h rnerita of i.H wticlex. exhibited hare sr cm: 0;-Aicod : Tlo f Tndenvood fastest. v? mc))t Compleio and the Most Practical Typewrite Matlo TTRITi; IN SIU1IT For Catalogue writ to . R.. L. LlNDSEY, ; Stato Agent, DURHAM. N. Q, ' rraM isiAueist? Carpet or Rug to buy. WINDOW
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
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