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TEE XRROTTG POST, .WEDNESDAY, JULY ,15 9?3 "ASK ELECTION " ON DISPENSARY fl f PSmaii retitions rreparea ior undu lation Here League Meets Tuesday Toe Anti-Saloon I-earue of Italaigh ". bn called to met next Tuesday 'evening and tais -will b the opening of the campaign for ft dl?pensary In lUleijh. President W. N. Jones of the Raleigh Anti-Saloon League has not yet chosen the members of the advisory commit tee which he was authorized to appoint thut all the selections will probably be made before Tuesday and announced ihen. That the Issue -will be dispensary or license has practically been determined. The statement Is made that within the rest few days, certainly by the middle of next week, petitions will be pre sented to every qualified voter In Ral elfrh asking that a dispensary . election shall be called. Th preference now appears that this election shall be held In September. The signatures of one third of the qualified voters Is neces sary to call such an election. The central committee of the State Anti-Saloon League held a session here last night but the only public business vas the election of Mr. J. W. Bailey as chairman in place of Mr. . II. Itroughton. who finds his time largely taken up now with the Interdenomina tional Sunday school work. Rev. C5. T. Adams continues secretary and Mr. I. C Blair as treasurer. The state com mittee, composed of one man from each county, will be named as soon as the persons selected accept the appoint- cents. FARMERS' GONVETION Great Gathering Raleigh Next Week The Program The North Carolina Farmers Con vention to be held at the A. Sc. M. Col lege here beginning Tuesday of next week and continuing July 21. 22. and 23. Is exciting wide interest. Many let ters of Inquiry are coming In. General M. W. Ransom will preside. The o ra cial program is as follows: TUESDAY JULY 21. All papers will be written. Brief time for questions and discussions will be allowed after each paper. 12 m. Convention called to order In Tullen HalL Invocation and music 12.30 p. m. Address of welcome, by Governor Charles B. Ayrock. 12.30 p. m. The cow pea for soil im provement and hay and grazing, by Prof. W. F. Massy. 1 m T? mrmm for dinner 3 p. m. What the state board of ag riculture Is doing for farmers, by lion. S. L. Patterson. 3.30 p. m. The work and publications of the United States department of ag riculture. 4 p. m. The building u: of worn-out clay lands In middle North Carolina, by Hon. E. W. Brawley of Iredell, and Hon. R- W. Scott of Alamance. 5 p. m. Recess for trolley ride over city, visit to state museum! etc.. etc. SJO p. ni. Address by Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture. Wash ington. D. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 9 a. rn- Moulds and rots; bacteria, good and bad: Prof. F. L Stevens. 9.30 a. m. Intensive farming, truck ing: Mr. William Dunn of New Bern and Mr. O. W. Rlacknall of Vance. 10.20 a. m. Soils and fertilisers: Prof. II. W. Kllgore. 11.30 a. m. Extensive farming: Hon. E. L Daughtrldge of Edgecombe and Hon. J. S. Cunnlnsham of Person. 12.45 p. m. Recess for dinner. 2 p. m. Dairy farming: Mr. J. 'E. Colt. 2.30 p. m-Butter making on the farm: Prof. J. C. KendalL 2 p. m. Why we cultivate: Prof. C W. Burkett. 3.30 p. . m. 5eea puniy ana nauijr, prof. F. I Stevens. 4 p. m. Texas fever; Prof. Talt But ler. 4.30 p. m. Recess to visit farm, barn and poultry yards, etc. J.30 p. m. Farm animals (Illustrated lantern lecture): Prof. C W. Burkett. THURSDAY, JULY 23. 9 a. m. Type and form of cattle, practical demonstration (suitable spec imens of cattle will be used before the audience): Prof. C. W. Burkett. 10 a. m. The cattle Industry of the tate: Prof. Talt Butler. 10.30 a. m. Plant Improvement; Prof. F. L. Stevens. - 11 a. m. Diseases of frult trees: Franklin Sherman. 1L30 a. m. Symposium Rural Schools: Introductlve; Mr. C. H. Poe. A study of nature as an aid to the farmer; Prof. F. L Stevens. Agriculture in the rural schools: Prof, Burkett. The outlook; Superintendent Joy tr. 1 p. rn. -Business session. Rtront trip tickets (one fare) on sale July 20. good to return until August jiu ask ror ucjceis xo summer scnooi for teacher at A. & M. College. POSTSCRIPTS Mr. E. A. Womble Is Installing a Job press at the office of The Raleigh Times. The Job work will be done by The Times Publishing Company. - Mr. Walter Cohoon. editor of The Tar Heel, published at Elizabeth City, was a visitor In Raleigh yesterday. Mr. David Fort of , the Citizens Na tional Back Is confined to his home by r sickness. Mr. Fred Mahler Is spending this t Fua.ua y Springs. He expects ' to retnrn to R:Un Thursday. Mr. A. Dcxbi Is out, after being con Caed ta his boras from an attack with his eyes. He Intends to go to Fuquay Springs today and spend some time there resting. . TheB. B. B. and Raleigh" teams cross bata at the fair grounds this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, rector of Christ Church, Is now at Lake Saranac, New York, where he went to see his son. Mr. J.. K. Marshall. Mr. Mar shall Is improving and writes that he has 'gained fourteen pounds. Drunk in Court A Crunken countryman became noisy in the court room last afternoon and the efforts of six men were required to remove him, as he made violent re sistance. Judge Peebles then ordered him to Jalf for' contempt of court. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR FAYETTEVILLE The secretary of state yesterday chartered the Butler Butler Manufac turing Company of Fayetteville, capi tal $10,000. to buy and sell patent rights, manufacture chairs, lounges, mat tresses, lumber, etc. The Incorporators are B- It. Butler, A. L. McCa skill and A. H. Slocomb, Jr. MAYOR'S COURT Mayor Powell yesterday sent David Chapman to Jail In default of a 330 bond for assault with a deadly weapon. Chapman Is the man who struck Pey ton Morris, colored, on the head with a glass Monday night, and in so doing shattered the glass and dangerously cut his own hand. Chapman had not given the bond last evening and was placed in Jail. Fred Miller and Clyde Falson were fined each for simple affray. Officers of Manteo Manteo lodge of Odd Fellows last night Installed officers for the ensuing six months. Deputy . C. F. Farmer conducted the Installation.' The new officers are: Geo. A. Oldham, noble grand. R. J. Smith, vice-grand. W. II Falson. R. S. to N. G. M. L. Oldham. L. S. to N. G. R. L. Weaver, R. S. to V. G. G. H. Ruth. L. S. to V. G. Wood W. White, secretary. Thos. W. Blake, treasurer. J. M. Riggan. chaplain. J. T. Farmer, warden. J. R. Medlin. Inside guardian. Henry Crass. R. scene supporter. C. W. Winston. L. scene supporter. . W. G. Briggs, sitting past grand. TUB XYO.YIAX ATT11R BOTTOH "Its my Idee." says Uncle Ned, that purity nigh every growed-up human Belc-ngln to the sterner sex has kindly - feclln's toward a woman An yet how many men will say an Jest as If they sort o' love It When some weak mortal goes astray, A woman's at the bottom of it!' "I calculate I've been around about as much anybody Observln all the ways o folks, a,n after purty careful study It's my conclusion that the men secure bout nil the credit due 'em. While women as a rule don't get the praise that should be comin' to 'em. "Jest take the leaders o the world they'll tell you In some way or other. The strength that made 'em win their fame was borrowed from a wife or mother. An If the truth Is ever known the hull truth how they got so noted Jest lots of statutes made fer men will be rebuilt an' pettlcoated. "I don't maintain all women folks are perfect an I've never said It. Tet I believe they're doln good for which the men are gettln credit. An. when I see a monument with some man's figure up above It, t think that Jest as like as not a wo man's at the bottom of It." Nixon Waterman. In Ladles Home Journal. Tb Cost mf Plljr (New York Mall and Express.) Thirteen weeks at J3.000.000 loss a week. That Is the price paid by the building trade employees for their fight for the walking delegate the autocrat of the unions and the greatest menace to peaceful relations between employ er and employed. The total of wages unearned because of the building strikes aggregates almost, J40.000.COO a stupendous sum of money to be tak en out of the payrolls of labor. It Is true that the work still remains to be done, and that it will have to be paid for; but the days of Idleness can not be made up, and the depleted bank ac count, or the denied comforts will not prove to be easily for gotten incidents of a futile struggle. Labor ought to have Its full reward. It can always find public sentiment back of It In every reasonable demand. Public opinion will not sustain unrea sonable demands, however, and with out It no strike can succeed. Every la bor union will find It less expensive to Its members to depend on the Jus, tlce of Its cause rather than on the ar rogance and deviltry of a Sam Parks. . XXaXlmk f tta Mercer (New Tork Evening Post.) A combination In time saves nine bankruptcies. The hit syndicate flutters. In the multitude of underwriters thera Is wisdom.. A million In hand is worth two on paper. In union there Is stock to sell. Monopoly Is the life of business. A million stolen is a million earned. After u the d.Muge from our water el Hock, PROBING A MYSTERY Something Unusual Happens in Baltimore Criminal Court Baltimore, July -M.-JTh"'- grand jury has taken up the J. Mortimer-Johnson murder mystery for investigation. The first steps were taken today when act ing under a request or order worn the grand Jury,'. Detectives -O'Donnell and Brennan, who have been working , on the Johnson case, were taken off, and instead," Detectives Todd, Hall' and James Flannery were set to work. This is one of the most unusual moves'tfiat has occurred In trfehistory of the police department for years, and is not understood generally by either policemen or laymen. Detectives Flan nery, and .Hall went . immediately to work on the case.' The unusual action of the grand Jury asking for an ex change of officers on the case, coupled with the mysterious visit of the grand Jurors to Mayor, McLane, Monday, was generally discussed today. The mayor was state attorney prior to becoming executive, and his advice is said to have been requested. The' coroner has also been asked by Walter Johnson, brother .of Mortimer, to exhume the body and invite a re-examinatlon. Walter, who is In New York, is ex pected here Thursday. Court-martial Approved Washington, July 14. Announcement was made at the war . department tor day that the president , has approved the court-martial of Second Lieutenant John V. McCarthy, 19th infantry, who was 'tried at Fort Leavenworth on a charge of duplicating his pay accounts, and sentenced to dismissal. "I am not superstitious," remarked ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff recently, "And I do not as sert that particular places are dedicat ed to particular occurrences by the Fates, but a friend of mine told me a remarkable story about the boarding hou? In which h once lived. During eighteen months fifteen different young worren became boarders at that house and every one of them married an elig ible bachelor who happened to be there at the time. The air was' continually filled with rice and old shoes. This Is not all, however, when my friend took up his quarters at the establishment one of tbf boarders was an old maid. She left soon after. Hearing of the shecession of matrimonial events, she returned, hoping probably that the lightning would strike her. A rich old widower was then one of the inmates." "Did she marry him," asksd a by stander. "No; but my friend said she got evidence for a ten-thousand-dollar breach of promise suit against him and won the case." ' . - S EAB CARD Air Line Railway Short LIr.e to principal cities of the South and Southwesi, Florida, Cuba, Texas. California and Mexico, also North and Northwest. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelph'a, New York. Boston. Cincinnati. Chicago Indianap olis, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City. Trains leave Rleigu a follv-s: No. 34, 1:25 a. m. "SEABOARD EXPRESS" for ALL points Raleigh to Portsmouth, Richmond, Washington .Baltimore, Phladelphla. New York. Boston and all points North, Northeast and North, west. No. 38, 11:15 . m. "SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL" for ALL LOCAL pofnts, RaleXh o Ports mouth, N-m i a Richmond connects a Hendon for Oxford and Widon with A. C. L, at Portsmouth-Norfolk with ALL STEAMERS for paints Ncrth and North east. No. M. 11:50 a. m. "SEA unA.no MAIL" fo Richmond. Washington. Bal timore, Philaophia. New at Richmond with C. & O. for Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, at Washington with Penna. and B. & O. for all points. SOUTHBOUND. No, 31. 4:00 a. n. "SEABOARD EXPRESS" for Chariot.!, Atlanta. Co lumbia, Charleston. Sa-an-nth, Jacksonville. St. Aug ustine, Tampa and all point? ronth and southwest. No. IL t.00 p, m. 6EABOARD LOCAL MAIL for Charlott. . Atlanta and all local points, connects at Atlanta for all points south and southwest. No. 27. 7:33 p. m. "SEABOARD MAIL" for Southern Pines. Plnehurst, Atlanta, Columbia. Charlss e toil, Savannah, Jacksonville. Tamps and all points south and soutUwest. Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman berths reserved, tickets delivered, and baggage checked from' hotel and resi dences without extra charge at UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE - Yarhoro Hons ttaildlnc a H. OATTIS. C. T. AND P. A. Thonee 117. lUUlgh. N. C IL 8. LIS ABU. T. I. A. SsUiak. fc- a Southern Railway In effect June 14. 1903. This condensed schedule Is published as Information and Is subject to change without notice to the public -TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N. C. No. Ill, 12.50 a.m. rDally for Greensboro and kcal points. C-Tries Pull- -- r. ' man sleepefGoIdsboro toGreens- boro, openfor occupancy, at 9.00 ' p. m.; ctonneictlng at Greensboro " with train No. -39. "Atlanta Ex press," Pullman sleeper and day r coaches to Atlanta, No. 33 "Flor ida Express, for Charlotte, Co lumbia and Savannah. Pullman , sleeper, to f Jacksonville." ; Port Tampa, Charleston and Augusta i connections j lor all pointB In except Sunday." At Greensboro Florida. No. 37. "Washington and j Southwestern Limited,' solid ; Pullman train drawing room! sleepers, , New York to New Orleans and Memphis, con nection Is also made for Winston-Salem, ! Wilkesboro, Dan- ville ! and local stations .5:20 No. 112, , 5:20 a. m. Daily fr Golds borol and local stations; con- nectlng at Goldsboro with At " lantlc Coast 'Line for Wilmlng - ton. N. C Wilson. N. C. Tar- boroi N. C.1 v Norfolk. Va..' and t Intermediate stations, alsi at Goldsboro with Atlantic and North Carolina Railway for Kinston, N. C., lewbern. N. C, and ! Intermediate stations. No. 107, 8:ES a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local stations, connects at Durham for Oxford, Henderson, Keysvllle and Richmond. At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday. At Greensboro ;wlth train No. 36, "U. S. "Fast Mall" for Washing ton and all points north; Pull man! drawing room sleepers to New! York and Richmond; close connection for Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle and local stations, with train No. 7 for High Point, Salisbury. Charlotte and local station. 1 ; No. 108. 10:30 a. m. Dally for Goldsboro and all local points, connects at Selma for Winn. Rocky Mount and I all Eastern North Carolina points. At Goldsboro for W11- mlngton, Kinston. New Bern,N. C. and Norfolk, Va., where close connection Is made with Chesapeake Line for Baltimore - morv and all other outgoing steamers. No. 135, 3:52 p.m. Dally for Greensboro and! intermediate stations: con nects at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle, Keysvllle dally ex cept Sunday. At University Station for Chapel Hill dally with train No. 29 for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Pullman sleeper and first-class coaches Washington to Jack sonville. Fla. - No. 35 "U. S. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and all points south and southwest, Pullman drawing room sleeper's to Bir mingham and New Orleans, day coaches Washington to New Or , leans, also with north bound trains No. 84 and 38 for Wash ington and- all points north; Pullman drawlng.room sleepers and .oberyatVn car to New York; connection Is also- made ' ati jGreensborp for. Winston-Salem1 and at Salisbury for Mem phis, i -v ' No. 126, 4:12 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro and local stations. C. H. ACKERT, Gen. Mgr. W. A, TURICPass. Traff. Mgr. S. H. HARQWICK. Gen. Pass. I Agt.,' Washington, D. C. R. L4 VERNON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. T .Ej GREEN, City Ticket Agt. ' Office in Yarborough House Building, I Ralg:h. X. C. June 1 14th. 1903. CHESAPEAKE AND OH ID DUTE ROUTE TO THE WEST S. A. l train ! leaving Raleigh 11:30 a. m., arrives Richmond 4:55 p. m., con nects with C. A;C leaving Richmond 10:30 p. m. daijy. arriving at Mountain Resorts in the early morning and Cin cinnati 5-00 p. m., Chicago 7:10 a, m. and St. Louis 7:32 a. m. Southern Ry. train leaving Raleigh S:5C a.'mj, arrives Greensboro 11:30 m., Lynchburg 3.32 p. m. and Charlottes ville 5:30) p. m. j C. & O. R; trains Charlottes ville 6:21 p.. mi. daily for Mountain Resorts find arrives at Va, Hot Springs "10:40 1. m., White Sulphur Springs 9:59 p. m., Cincinnati 8:00 a. m' Louisville 11:00 a. m., Chicago 5:30 p. m. and St. Louis C:45 p. mi i C. & O. through trains are Vesti buled, electric-lighted and carry Par Dining Cars, and connect for all points in Michigan, Colorado, Pacific Coast, the Westi Northwest and Southwest.- For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser vations and detailed lnfoi'mation, ap ply to your Ticket Agent, or address W. O. Warthen. D. P. A., C. & O. Ry., Richmond, Va. ( i Hi W. PULLER. G. P. A. C. E. DOYLE, General Manager. February 1, 1903. SCHEDULE OF Till itALEIGH , AND CAPE FEAR RAILROAD DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. ".I ! v Stations. NoM". Lt. Ralplgh..'. .. .. 7.00am Lt. Csraleigh Junct. . 7.0? am Lt. Caraleigh Mills.. 7.10am Lt. Syivaola .... 7.15&m Lt. Barnes . . . . . 7.22 am Lt. Hobby 7.28 am Lr. McCullers .... 7.40 am Lt. Banks ..... 7.43 am Lr. Austin ...... 7.50 am Lt. Willow Springs . 8.00 am Lt. Sexton . .-. . . 8.20am Ar. Sippahaw .... 8.25 am N. 3. 4.00 pm 4.05 pm 4.10 pm 4.15 pm 4.22 pm 4.2? pm 4.40 pm 4.45 pm 4.4S pm 6.00 pm 5.10 pm 5.15. pm NORTHBOUND TRAINS. - Stations. j No. 2. N. 4. Lt. Slppahaw .... 8.40 am 5.40 pm Lt. Sexton . .... 8.45 am 5.45 pmj Lt. Willow Springs . 8.55 -m 5.55 pm Lt. Anstia . . . . . 9.05 am 6.00 pm Lt. Banks 9.10 am 6.05 pm Lt. McCullers. . . . 9.25 am 6.20 pm Lt. Hobby . . . . . 9.30 am 6.30 pm Lt. Barnes .... . 9.35 am -6.30 pm Lt. SylTaola ..... 9.45 am 6.40 pm Lt. Caralelgh Mills . 9.55 am 6.50 pm Lt. Caralelgh Junct. 10.05 anr 7.00 pm Ar. Raleigh .. T . . .laiO am 7.05 pm Ail schedule trains carry passengers. I ! JOHN A. MILLS. Frldent and Geaeral Mad agar. ATUTiNTIC & SOirrn 5ASOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. ' ; - - - -fx-- v --. ' To Take Effect? Sunday, Jane S, 1902; at 12:01 a. m.. Eastern Stand- . , . ard Tsw Supersedes Time Ta1 No. 23. of Jub & 180, - Esstfooani. Passenger. -' Daily. . No. 8. P. M. 3.40 Li. 4.00 4.09 ;w s 450 -... Westbotinit Passeccer. 4, A. ill STATIONS. Goldsboro ...Ar. . . . Beit'w V. . LaGranx ...... Falling wreek .... 11.05 .10.43 10.32 10.22 nl 0.12 f 9.50 s 9.42 9.40 9.30 s 9.20 f 9.12 9.00 s 8.37 4.32 ........ Kinston ....... Caswell ....... 4.53 ri Dover ........ TATTA A B.07 6.19 f 6.25 6 40 5.50 G.02 C.15 f 6.18 s 6.30 s 6.4.1 6.49 t 6.54 7.02 7.07 7.07 7.15 .... Core Creek . Tnscarora ....... ClaTk's Ar.-. . New Bern ... Lt. Lt.. Neijr Bern ..Ar. ..... James Lity .... . ..... BlverdaU ....... ,f al tft-oataa .. .. r s.Uif Havelock ...... 8.00 . Newoort 7.48 ....... Wild wood f 7.39 i..:... Atlantic f 7.35 Ar.-.Morebead City.Lv. s 7.27 Ar.. Atlantic Hotel.. Lt. 7.20 Lv..Morehead City. .Ar 7.22 Ar. .M. City JXpot .L.T. 7.05 P.M. f 8to SIsnaL . Regular Stop.- Ti- gr.pl Station. , PAPA, YOU CANT DO IT! Buy Cheaper elsewhere thanat WHITING BROS., quality nd style considered! Their stock of 25c. 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 BOYS UNDER V " WEAR 50c SUIT. Delicious Cakes, LightBis cuits, Rolls, Pie Crust and Fine Home Made Bread can be yours in just one way. . . ' f -USE- Onr BON TON Flour for baking. Made from su perior wheat, properly mill ed you are sure to get the finest baking results. n Try it today and we'll guarantee that you'll use no other flour. J. R. Fer rail & Co ifSl : IL 1UI N1M PulL Wrote in NORTH CAROLINA Insurance lhan any other Company doing according to sworn reports to the Insurance This was a proof and the agents. Lc DIES reSy'ileVSTn St' Fit EE mmm send Stajnp for jjartlcu lars. CEOWN CHEMICAL CO.. Cm . KlLlfxtm. tna OUR , All have Our Patent f Cleaning Device. ; . We , also- make Tincture and Patent Medicine Shelving, Prescription Cases, Soda Fountain Bases,-Wood Counters, etc., for .DRUG STORES. ' Shelving, Counters, "Tables and other fixtures for general stores Wall Cases for Hats, Jewelry and ; Perfumery; Floor Cases, etc. PJace your orders ahead to avoid delay. - . Respectfully, High Point Show Case Works High Point, N. C. Remember ;the address,' as you may not see our- ad. again. Mention Post when writing. BARBEE CO,, RALEIGH. stocks, r - ' COTTOIf. GRAIN and PROVISIONS. Direct Private Wire to New YorR and Cnicsgo, Instantaneous quotations. All transactions bona' fide. I Information concerning the market cheerfully furnished the public of K'J and surrounding towns. Interstate and Bell Phones, No. 67. . 5"d ft CO n o a O a p 3 o p O r o Co rf- Cr" O O t-r n c- - a fS" c. M &. CO ' 03 - C"C3 3 T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, Raleigh, N. C. BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES , NEARLY EVERYBODY READS OUR ADVERTISEMENTS It is a Warm Subject to force upon your Attention. THeir's only one warm Air Generator THE RELSEY Kelsey ' heating Is not merely good ;ating or better heating, but the Best Ff eating. ' - HART-WARD mTTT 9' of good judgment on R. i 1 I Anthracite GOAL Plenty of each size. Best Pennsylvania A n th r a c i t e Coal for the first time in half a year and nearly down to old prices. For sale by : JONES & POWELL. iStove 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 41 and 71. DURHAM. a: 3 3 CORRECT PRINCIPLES. DLct and indirect dra.ft. no othr heater is constructed on this pninrjp, "Air is warmed by beinpr brougfit i direct contact with heated surfac-." This is accomplished by seri'lln?? M air in separate channels through 'th corrugated sections (the most import ant feature of the Kelsey). AVrite or send for catalogue. . make estimates and solicit insta!lir.i? heating p!ants in any part of North Carolina.' - Note Draw a plan, no matter how rough, of the Cellar and of each f-r above.: Mark dimensions of each r' . State height of cei lings of ea'h smry. Mark location of chimneys; give rn r!t of the compasss on the plan. We will take pleasure in working ' P the estimate and furnishing d-.l plans with cost of installing (Frov Heating Department, Raleigh, N i j HARDWARE CO. "considerably the Staet lusmess in Commissioner. the part of the insurcJ A V TT More B. RANEY, General Agents for North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1903, edition 1
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