Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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In -Society Mr. and Mrs. Ji F.N Click of Hickory arrived last afternoon and are spending this Week at the house of Mr. C. Hutchings on West Martin street. -Mr. Click and Mrs. Blanche Stroud were r.iarried in Hickory yesterday morn 'r.g by Rev. W. R. Gwaltney and are here on their bridal trip. Mr. Click Is the editor of the Hickory Mercury and is well known in Raleigh. ' He tclited the Caucasian here in the 1899 -jampaign. Miss Attmore of New Bern, who has teen visiting Mrs. Turner in "Wake Forest, was here yesterday on her way to Florence, S. C, to visit. Miss Annie Koonce who has been the guest of Miss Lilly Koonce, went to Garner yesterday. . . Mrs. C. P. Vanstory and daughter, Mi?s Annie Vanstory, of Greensboro rrrived yesterday to visit Mrs. George Harding on Fayetteville street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Royall arrived h-re last afternoon from Wake Forest v here they have been visiting Prof, rrui Mrs. Wm. Royall. They spent 1 t night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jrnes -A. Briggs and will return to Wake .Forest tofflay. They leave there f r their home in New York city next Saturday. Miss Molly Furman left yesterday Ffternoon for Aslieville on a visit to Jriends. Mr. Charles Heck of the University T Nebraska arrived yesterday on a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. A. Heck. He has just completed an extended v t stern trip. He visited the city of Mpxico, San Francisco, Denver and r.her points. -. Trof. and Mrs. Wm. Harper of Ken-In- left here yesterday for Elon. Col-l-ce after spending Wednesday,' night v,:th Rev. J. L. Foster. Prof. Harper l as been elected to the chair of Latin Et Elon 'College but will spend .next oar at the University of Virginia. Prof. S. M. Smith the. general sec retary of the Interdenominational Sun Jay School Convention, has moved here v.;th his .wife and are living in rooms ever Hughes' store. - ; Miss Ida Poteat arrived from Wake Forest yesterday. Mis Blanche Crocker and Miss Mar fie Terrell have returned from Gar ter. Mrs. Geo. C. Scarlette returned to Greensboro yesterday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Myatt. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Raney will arrive V. Raleigh this afternoon. A telegram V this effect was received yesterday. They will imme'diately occupy their Katial home on Hillsboro street. Mrs. Edgar VE. Ellington ' and chil firen went to Goldsboro yesterday on a visit. Mr?. M. M. Anderson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Car roll, returned to Dunn yesterday. ' Mrs. F. H. Busbee and Miss Eliza Busbee spent two days this week in Charlotte with Mrs.-Richard S. Busbee end were in Concord yesterday to at-' tend the Gorman-Boykin marriage. Mrs. W. P. Weatherly and son, Mas ter Carroll Weatherly, who have been visiting Mrs. Weatherly's mother, Mrs. J. Carroll, and her sister, Mrs. W- P. V"hitaker, left for their home in De troit, Mich, yesterday. The cut of town guests who attended tl.e mnrriage of Mr. Wm. Henry Bag-H- and Miss Adele Bilisoly in Ports K.outh Wednesday yere: Mr. Josephus Daniels of Raleigh; Mn Herbert Jack n of Raleigh, Mrs. C. S. Jackson of Raleigh, aunt of the groom; and Mrs. John- A. Moroso of Richmond, Sirs. Adelaide Worth .Bagley, mother of the groom; Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Iabelle Bagley of Washington, Miss' ko'iise Richardson of Raleisrh. Miss Blanche Edwards of Franklin; Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Riddick of Smithfield, Mas ter Herbert Ja,ckson of Raleigh, and ilr. Robert Davis of Petersburg. - Miss Cary Gray charmingly enterr tained a number of friends last evening ,n nnnor of her guest, Miss Alice Gray, 5f Winston-Salem. This evening at 8:20 the children of public schools will give their en tertainment in the Academy of Music. .Ji.?y deserve a packed house. Mis? Mattie Gill of Wake Forest went A .N6ln J. Jt " V- - i W 1. 1 ,t Iem?nf -Cberry The homo rwf TV.fi- Win - . . W. ATX K 0 Willi VMVt J f Bank street, was the scene of a juiet but very pretty v nuptial event at ' o'clock last evening, when his wln Jrne and attractive daughter, Miss fay Corelia Cherry, became the bride jf Mr. Hugh Clements, formerly of Woxvilie. N. C, but now of Portsmouth, Virginian-Pilot. :, Haglaea-Soma Miss Martha Sutton of Norfolk, Va., '! Mr. James Hughes of Hertford, N. " ere married at the home of- the r-a. on Pollard avenue, yesterday fWnoon by the Rev. George Wesley Jor,PS of Trinity M. E. Church, Bram pton. After the ceremony Mr. and Sir?. Hughes left for their home in Hertford. Norfolk Landmark. , Mtlli-Ball n; A marriage took place at Northwest tist church, Prlr.r-ess Anne counly. yesterday, when Miss Willie Novella Ballance was led to the altar by Mr. Tully B. Miller of Snowden, N. C. The ceremony: was performed by Rev. P. S. C. Davis. Miss Daisy Powell filled the role as maid of honor and Mr. G. C. Miller, ; a cousin of the groom, acted as best man. The other attendants, were Messrs. Hugh Wilson and Mary Hathaway, Miss Gertie Etheridge and Miss Bessie Hathaway. The groom is conductor on the Norfolk and South ern. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. i MISS LILLIAN FERKALL Wlf HOnOHl ATNOCNTBIIALBI - 1 ' '( ' ! Alias Clazett or Wllulagt th VI-diciorlan-JHedal to Mlmm Lilltaa - Buna . Miss Lillian Ferrall, daughter of Capt. John R. Ferrall of Raleigh, was the recipient of many honors at the fifty-first j annual commencement of Mount, de Sales Academy of the Visita tion, near Baltimore, last Tuesday. In deed the young ladies from the Old North State took the lion's share of the distinctions. ' In the aeademnic honors Miss Lillian Ferrall was one of four who drew for the gold medal awarded for excellence of deportnjent, irrespective of class, do nated?: by Mrs. Ada Bowers Wright of Washington, D. C. In the third senior class Miss' Lillian Ferrall attained ex aeQuos, also the same distinction in Christian Doctrine. She won the first premium in arithmetic and exaequos in housekeeping, order and neatness. Miss . Lillian B. Dunn of Raleigh gained exaequos in elective studies in the fourth senior class, the second pre mium ''in the fourth class in arithmetic, a gold medal in elocution, and exaequos in embroidery. - The; full graduates at Mount de Sales this ' commencement were Miss Adele Clare Clagett of Washington and Miss Eleanor Deans Corbett of Wilmington, N. C. f The latter delivered the valedic toryan essay on "Dante's Portrayal of Womanhood." ' V 'Miss Corbett, in her essay upon Dante, spoke of thehigh honor done women in the poet's portrayal of Beat rice, St. Lucia and the Virgin Mother, saying: '- - "Truly, Dante has compassed in verse what artists have achieved with brush and chisel, j He has presented to the w;orld types of womanhood so perfect that contemplation of them is a source Of consolation and delight. Had he done, nothing more than paint this charming trinity of heavenly maidens he would have deserved well of all 'ages and especially of our modern age, which needs such examples of true, grand, beautiful and pure womanhood." J31C. AND MISS. SKIXNKRS PKABL YV fit DDI NO ANMIVBR8ARV Cfanrmtnc -nceptlon Tendered Last BTenlDt at Tliclr Hmt-TkM , : Receiving Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Skinner charmingly received their friends last evening from 6 till 8 o'clock at their home on west Morgan street. The oc casion, was "the pearl" anniversary of their, marriage. Thirty years ago yes terday Mr. Skinner led Miss Elizabeth Piemont of Elizabeth City to hymen's altar in Hertford. His cousin, Dr. Richard H. Lewis, was then best man and he was in the reciving party last evening. ' The residence was beautifully deco rated for the reception and a constant stream of friends called to bestow their congratulations. Little Misses Annie Ludlow McGhee and Nellie Lewis redeived cards at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ward greeted the 'callers in the hall. The hall was tastily decorated in crimson and green. North Carolina pine and magnolia being lavishly used. In the left parlor was the receiving party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Franklin Massey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, of Hunts ville, Ala.; Miss Nannie Skinner, Mr. James Leigh Skinner, Miss Katherine Skinneg, Miss Lilly Skinner, Miss Rosa Skinner and President and Mrs. Geo. T. Winston. Mrs. Skinner I wore black net over rblack satin; Mrs. Lewis, black net over black silk; Mrs.' Massey, organdie and lace; Miss Nannie Skinner, white silk mull; Miss , Katherine Skinner, white point de sprit and satin over white silk; Mrs. Winston, black . and white silk; Misses Lilly and Rosa Skinner, green silk mull, j Mrs. Charles McKimmon and Mrs. Julian B. t Timberlake conducted the guests " from the- reception to the re freshment room,! which was presided over by Mrs- C G. Latta, Miss Lena Latta, JMisW Mary Armistead Jones and Miss Louise Pittenger, assisted by Misses Patsey Smith and Mary Pope McGhee. , Miss JJanet Badger and Miss Kate Badger : then invited the cajlers to the punch room, where Mrs. Grimes Cow per and Mrs. John; B. fCenney graciously presided. The decorations throughout the house demonstrated the greatest taste and beauty. I The reception room, In pink and, white, was adorned with lovely magnolia blooms, jcarnations and other cut 'flowers, and illuminated by wax candles,! the shades ofx the silver can delabra j being pink. The refreshment room was in green and P white. ; The mantels were banked with magnolia and magnolia blooms, while the curtains and portrait frames were concealed by ferns. The table, with Its embroidered white cover, sup ported thejdelicacies and the beautiful effect was enhanced by the exquisite cut-glass amid the. carnations and as paragus ferns. j A unique and lovely bell of crimson and white hollyhock .and ferns, with a magnolia clapper, was suspended by crimson ribbon at the approach to the punch room. The j latter was in crim son, as was the hall. The tint of the shades for the candelabra in each room was in unison with the prevailing color there. . I ' I The gifts sent by friends presented an exquisite and varied array of great fOLEYSHOIffirTAR Oures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia J. THE MORNING POST; number." There were ornaments of ican, marDie statuary, cut-glass, rare vases and works of art 1 Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are among Ra leigh's most deservedly popular and best known married couples, and their friends esteemed it a great privilege to enjoy their hospitality and extend congratulations. . BOVklBT.GORMAN IOlJL RRIACI Mm. BrklB, rrmry r Ralalrh, Married In Concord Tcaterdar Mrs. Ada Rogers Boykin of Concord and Mr. William H. Gorman .of Oak Forest Park, Catonsville, Md.. were married last afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Hon. Frank B. Rogers in Concord. Mrs. Boykin is well knowh In Raleigh, which was her home durinVjthef life of her former husband, Judge Edward T. Boy kin. She was exceedingly popular in the social circles of the capital city. Me Vaaey-WUaom Wilmington, N. C, June 18. Special. A pretty home wedding was celebrated yesterday evening at 6 o'clock when Mr. Stacy K. De Vaney led Miss Hattie Lee Willson to the hymeneal altar. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Willson, No. 408 William street, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the happy young couple. The decorations were very handsome, and the bower of flowers over the im provised altar was an attractive de sign. An aisle was formed by the fol lowing ' children, who held ribbons: Eloise Jackson, Charles Lynch, Ruth Lynch, Frank Beery, Richard Ward and Margaret Willson. The flower girls, Annie, Lu Ward and Linda Ward, preceded the bride, who entered with her father. The groom was attended by Mr. George Honnet, Jr., his best man. Rev. J. N. Cole conducted the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. De Vaney left on the evening train for New York. RUNAWAY MATCH mil BnrUa of Hl(h 1tat Wad Br. Hateaenaa In Srnibra High Point, N. C, June 18. Special. Miss Ella Burton of this place went to Greensboro this morning through the country and there married Mr. Ed Hutchenson of that place. They left on the noon train for Richmond, where they telegraphed her parents of the event. No one here was on to the secret, not even her parents. Miss Burton is one of High Point's popular young ladies, is pretty and ac complished. She is a daughter of Dr., J. W. Burton, an honored citizen of this place. The groom is a well-known traveling salesman, formerly of Lex ington, but now living at Greensboro. a GREBNSKOBO YTXItBIHCS Fanr Ratable Social EtibIi In lb City of Flewara Greensboro, N. C, June 18. Special. At 9 o'clock last night, at the home of the bride, on Summit avenue, Mr. Ru fus K. Stanley and Mis3 Fannie B. Kernodle were united in marriage, Rev. S. Edgar Williams, pastor of Friends church, officiating. Following the mar riage there was a delightful reception. Mr. Stanley is a clerk in the Greens boro post office. He and his bride will board with her parents for a while. A very pretty and stylish wedding in which numbers of Greensboro people were interested was that of Dr. Charles Roberson a popular and well known physiciaOMjf this city, and Miss Mabel Hill of Danville, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. L. W. Crawford of this city, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Hill, on Broad street, in Danville, yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the presence of a large crowd of relatives, friends and well-wishers. The house was attractively and artistically deco rated for the nuptials, and the wedding, was one of the .most imporant social events of the season. After the cere mony Dr. Roberson and his bride boarded the southbound fast train for a bridal trip to western North Carolina. Upon their return they will be at home at The Benbow in. this city. The bride entertained her bridesmaids at a house party for a few days prior to the mar riage, and on the evening preceding the marriage there was a delightful recep tion at the home of the bride. A marriage that comes as a surprise to many people was celebrated in Greensboro - this morning, Rev. Dr. E. W. Smith performing the ceremony at his residence, uniting in wedlock Miss Ella Burton, daughter of Dr. J. W. Burton of High Point and Mr. Ed Hutchison of Lexington. The groom, who travels for a Baltimore house, reached the city from the north last night, and the young lady drove through the country from High Point this morning. It is said the marriage was not an elopement, but simply a surprise. The happy couple left on the noon train for a bridal trip north. At 11 o'c'ock this morning, at Cen tral Hotel, Mr. J. C. Bondurant of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Rosa V. Tucker of Amherst, Va., were married, Rev. Dr. L. W. Crawford performing the ceremony. DrlTen t Baapcratlon Living at an out-of-the-way place, remote from civilization, a family - Is ! often driven to desperation in case of j accident, resulting' in Burns, Cuts,! Wounds, Ulcers,-etc. Lay-in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the' best on earth. 25c, at all r?ri.ggists. Mr. H. M. McAllister of Charlotte, business manager of The Presbyterian Standard, is in the city. mm GREENSBORO, N.C, For the treatment of THE LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE antf ether Dnif Addictions. TheTobbicce Habit, Nerve Exhenstioa FRIDAY TUNE IP 1005 "Sorn Railway Summer . Excursion Tickets, Season 1903. In effect June 1st. to Sept. Slst. Raleigh to: Asheville, N. C..f; .. .. .. ..$10.90 Black Mountains, N. C .'. 10.2.", Blowing Rock, N. C. , .."13.03 Brevard, N. C... .. .. .. .. 13.10 Chase City, Va... . .. .. .. 4.90 Pillsboro.lN. C... .. .. .. .. .. .. 12.55 Elkin, N. C... '.. .. .. 7.20 Hendersonville. N. C 11.C0 Hickory, N. C. '..-'.. 7.S0 Hot Springs, N. C. .. 12.40 LaGrange. N. C. .. 3.40 Lake Toxoway, N. C... ..; .. ..14.50 Lincolnton, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. 8 25 Morehead City, N. C 6.70 Mount Airy, N. C 6.7S New York, N. Y... .. . 21.95 Providence, R. I. .. .. .. .. 24. - Rural Hall, N. C. .. .. .. .. 5 75 Sewanee, Tenn 24.45- Washington, N. C. 6,65; Washington, D. C. J.3.25 The extreme limit on above tickets vi. oxai, j.sn, iiDerai stopover privileges allowed in both directions. For further particulars write or cal.' on v T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. All Phones No. 141. TRINITY PARK HIGH SCHOOL. (Established 1898.) An up-to-date College Preparatory School, modelled after the best type of preparatory schools of the United States. The equipment is complete; the discipline firm and helpful; the training Is such as to arouse studiousness, am bition, upright conduct,and self-reliance in pupils. This school has been Increasingly popular since Its foundation. The grad uating class this year numbered fifty four. TERMS MODERATE. For catalogue and collection of views, address J. F. BIVINS, Headmaster, Dtirham, N. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION Be it ordained by the board of alder men of the city of Raleigh: Section l. That notice is herby given that an election is called to be held on Monday, June 29th, 1903, for the pur pose of submitting the question of ex tending the corporate limits of the city of Raleigh,, as provided by an act of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, at its session in 1903, entitled "An act to amend the charter of the city of Raleigh by increasing Its corporate limits," ratified March 6th, 1903, and providing for the following extension: "That the corporate Mmlts of th city of Raleigh be and the same are hereby extended, on the eat to the road running north and south, just east of the Soldiers Home and known as the Tarboro road, to a line on the western side of said road, which line shall ijun due north and south and par allel with said eastern limits of said city; on the north three-eighths (3-8) of a mile to a line running due east and west and parallel with the north ern limits of said city; and on the west one-half (l-2).of a mile to a line run ning due north and south and parallel with the western limits of said city. And the new boundary lines on the east and west shall extend north until they intersect, with the new northern boundary line, and shall extend south until they intersect with the southern boundary line of the city, extended east and west to the new eastern and western boundary lines. Sec. 2. That the polling places for said election shall be, respectively: First ward, first division Capital Fire House. First ward, second division Conn's old store. Second ward, first division Victor Fire House. Second ward, second dlVision E. Hush Lee's store. Third ward, first divlslori Jones warehouse. ' j Third ward, second division Fulch er's store.' Fourth ward, first division City Lot. Fourth ward, second division P. J. Jeffreys' 'tore. ; All qualified voters as hereinafter .de fined of the entire territory including the qualified voters .of the corporate' limits of said city and those living In the territory to be taken in, shall be entitled to register and vote In said election. Those living in the corporate limits of the city shall register and vote at their respective precincts, and those living outside of the corporate limits of said city but within the ter ritory to be affected, shall respectively register and vote at the following pre cincts: Those living east of Halifax street extended to the proposed northern lim its and north of East Jones street ex tended to the proposed astern limits, at 2 division of 2 ward. Those living between East Jones .street extended to proposed eastern limits, and East Hargett street extend ed to proposed eastern limits, at 1 di vision of 2 ward. Grains. . 7.33524 .25.71113 . .73181 . 1.17191 .64.04838 , .11663 . .50153 . 5.0S299 .13413 . .39715 . .01399 .11.C8057 Magnesium Sulphate.. , Calcium Sulphate.. .. . Strontlnum Sulphate.: .. Potassium Sulphate .. . Sodium Sulphate Sodium Hyposulphate.. . Magnesium Carbonate .. Calcium Carbonate.. .. . Strotium Carbonate .. .. Iron (ferrous) Carbonate Lithium Chloride Sodium Chloride.. Sodium Bromide traces.. Sodium Iodide.. .. .00127 .00198 .00564 .01163 .49612 .03499 .67618 . r 4 . Sodium Arsenate. Calcium Fluoride.. .. .. .. .. Calcium Phosphate Magnesium Nitrate.. .. .. .. .. Alumina.. .. .. .. .. .. Silicic Acid.. .. y Cerbon dioxide, "combined with Mono-Carbonates.. .. .. .. .. 2.68321 120.92846 Those living between East Hargett street extended to proposed eastern limits, and East Cabarrus extended to proposed eastern limits, at 1 division of 3 ward; those living between East Cabarrus street extended to proposed eastern limits and the southern limits of the city extended to proposed east ern limits at 2 division of 2 ward; those living between East Cabarrus street extended to proposed eastern limits, and the southern limits of the city extended to proposed eastern lim its, at 2 division of 3 ward: those Jiv- j mg Detween tne poutnem t"'- '-- city extended to proposed western lim its, and West Lenoxi- siree.. to proposed Western limits, at 2 divis ion of 4 ward; those living between West Lenoir street extended to pro posed western limits, and West Har gett street extended to proposed west ern limits, at 1 division of 4 ward; those living between West Hargett street extended to , proposed western limits, and West Jones street extended to proposed western limits, at 1 divis ion of 1 ward; those living between West Jones street extended to proposed western limits and West Halifax street extended to the proposed northern lim its, at 2 division of 1 ward. Sec. 3. That there shall be a new reg istration of all persons desiring to vote in said election; and the following reg istrars are elected for their respective precincts: - 1 Ward, 1 Division Richard Koonce. 1 Ward, 2 Division C. A. Pegram. 2 Ward, 1 Division M. R. Haynes. 2 Ward, 2 Division M. T. Ray. 3 Ward, 1 Division S. N. Leeson. 3 Ward, 2 Division C. R. Harris; 4 Ward, 1 Division D. S. Betts. 4 Ward, 2 Division W. R. Warren. And the registrars shall open the registration books in their respective precincts, for twenty days, beginning May 28th, 1903, and closing said regis tration books at sunset on June 20th, 1003; that said registration books shall be kept open from 9 o'clock a. m. until sunset of each day; Sundays excepted, and on Saturdays the shall be kept opened at the poling place in each re spective precinct. And the various registrars and judges of election shall meet at their respec tive precincts on June 27th, 1903, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m. to hear and determine all challenges df electors. Sec. 5. There shall be one ballot box at each election precinct, labelled as follows: "City Extension;" and those favoring the extension of the city lim its shall vote a printed or written bal lot with the words "For Extension," and those opposed to the extension of the city limits will vote a similar bal lot with the words 'Against Exten sion." The polls at each precinct, on the day of election, shall be opened at sunrise and closed at sunset. At the close of said polls, the registrar and judges of election shall count the bal lots cast in said election and shall re cord the number of qualified voters registered and the . number of votes cast for and against city extension, on J blanks, and shall sign same; they shall appoint one of their number to attend ( the meeting of the board of canvassers and shall deliver to him the returns made out and signed by them; the members so appointed to bring in the returns, shall meet at. 12 o'clock m. on June 30, 1903, in the mayor's office, and, shall constitute the board of city can vassers; they shall, after duly Organiz ing according to law, open, canvass and judicially determine the vote cast in said election, and shall declar the re sult of said election; they shall re cord the vote, canvassed and determin ed by them, on duplicate blanks, ot-et of which they will deliver to the city clerk, and the other they shall cause to be posted In front of the city hall. Anthracite COAL o Plenty of each size. Best Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal for the first time in half a year and nearly down to old prices. For sale by JONES & POWELL. Stove Wood, season ed pine and oak, at $3 per cord delivered, by JONES & POWELL. Ice If the weather be comes too warm for wood and coal, order ice from JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, N.- C. All Phones U and 7L The above rthows a complete analysis by, Henry FroehMng, Analytical and Dec. 18, 1901. . Pronounced by Emient Scientists "Pr shipped Aallx everywhere in barrel Q Delicious Cakes, Light Bis cuits, Rolls, Pie Crust and Fine Home Made Bread can be yours in just one way. -USE- 0flr BON TON Flonr for baking. Made from su perior wheat, properly mill ed you are sure to get the finest baking results. Try it today and we'll guarantee that you'll use no other flour. J. R. Ferrall & Co News and Opinions of National Important; a tin ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Dtpy. by man.. ......c yu. Daily and Sunday, by mall. $9 a yean. The Sunday Sun la the frea'eat Sunday Xeivvyaywr Is th World. Price Be a eopy. By mall. $2 a yeac Addreaa XHH BUN. Simw vors. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The Summer Term begins June 10, to continue three months. Thorough instruction in courses admitting to the bar. Special lectures by eminent lawyers. For Catalogue, address James C. MacRae, Dean, CHAPEL. HILL. N. C. SUMMER. SCHOOL UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE 15 JULY 10. Excellent corps of teachers. Dormi tories open for women. Board and lodging, four weeks, $10. Round-trip tickets one fare and 25c. Address F P, VENABLE, Pres't, CHAFEL HILL. N. C. PAPA, YOU CANT DO IT! Buy Cheaper elsewhere than at WHITING BROS. , quality and style considered! Their stock of 35c. and 50c. Pants are the best in town, Special sales in odds and ends of broken lots of Summer Clothing, Hats, White Vests, and Under wear, etc. MEN AND ROYS UNDER- WEAR 50c SUIT. SEASON OPENS JUNE 1ST APPONITMENTS i " Water Works, Sewerage System, Hot and Cold Mineral Baths, Cold Storage, Livery Stables, Daily Malls, Long Dis tance Phone, Physician, etc. AMUSEMENTS. ' Ball Rooms, String Band, Piano, Boating, Golf Links, Burro Parties, Ten Pines, Fishing, Swimming, Swing and Toboggan Plunge, etc., etc. 20 COTTAGES TO LET. Write for folder to Mrs. Rosa Young, Prop'r VADE MEGUM SPRNG CO., Vade Mecum, N. C. of Vade Mecum Mineral Water made Consulting Chemist, Richmond, Va. 1 eferable to Carlsbad. Mineral Water grbp and bQtUea.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1903, edition 1
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