North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING POST, "BUND AT," 'AUGUST 9 1903 Panic and Fatal Col lapse at a Bail Game Platform Fell and Precipitated Crowd in the Wreck. A Shrieking Child Outside Started the Trouble eA. childish' below caused a rnad rush In the upper pavilion of the Philadelphia National League ba.eba!I - t- . KrnMr-ht .lnth to two iital injury to ar least ten. and in- lrtVirore or less .clous to 100 and .1 eighty jne raicunj, r.niuub ihA "crowd of baseball fans. . . i . - .,mMirt nn tho ton Of the ,;UU' tendlngcene toother. side of the r.lar.ff the Fifteenth street rraund?. and precipitated the victims to the sire i. immi-ij after the Mil pam, ws called off and including the rlayrs of both twrw. ,,heJ to the assistant of the .Injur-;'1 Tushed to the asslstanc or tne injur- d- ... .v.i The accident occurreu during -"'"..v th. fourth innlnipof the second conie.se oe- ttreen the rtll.ideiphia ana "lonIf3rs were emptied of passengers and tears. There' were probably ten thou- ,o dM wUn the mjured. As quickly as r-inu on me - - end bleachers .were ft.led to two-tniras rectJon from the pcene of the accident their capacity. The first game had;to thc vlc.inuy of a hospital were been completed1 and at twenty mlnutesclvrtrc j to C o'clock the fourth inning of the- fa loaJed u was a Second gime had rpachcd- "IWker.in itht. The vehicle was llt- 2T of Boston vrns at the bat tilth two JimmM wlth urKent cases. Un- jnen out and the score standing 5 to 5 con5rjous and bleeding forms were pll J'ersons seated near the top of the or JaId the noor bleachers nlonp; urteemn kwiw-iw cries of a littlr girl on the sidewj . IT ' !.-w. follower ny snneKs iron -r rrpanlon th.-.Ushe was bcln? murder- tQ the platform. Two of the in-I- 'Jured whose names are unknown died Those wno sn.vr ir.e urt;"""i w. recldent from the street say that a jr.oment before two drunken men had been walk: sr along, followed by a foup of little girls. The children had ln teasing She men. when one of the latter sulierAy turned. lie grasped rr.e cf the children by the hair, then tumt!ed and fell on top of her. The ,mh .hriksl In terror, while "mur-itias !er" could be distinguished among her;ln a 9core of 6 to 4 In favor of the home companion's cry for help. Along Fif-lttam teenth street is a ixwcony wmcn hangs the wall about three feet. It was rot braced underneath where the collapse came. The Joists of the top Viea-chers merely extended through the -wall the required distance. The bal cony was Intended as a foot way and had a rail running around if. The struc ture may have been Intended originally to hoUI as gTeat a weight of human be ings as could be crowded upon it. but New Flying Machine Took a Strong Header After a Running Start It Dived in the River and Had to Be Fished Out With Grappling Hooks - THJewater. Va.. Aug- 8. The Ions awaited test of the model of rroL S. X. Lan;r!ey's J70.0OO flying machine was mad 5:35 this morning and was only Xartloily s'acccMfuI. Its performance v&s a "distinct dlsarpotrannt to the rclcr.tlst's who were confident that -it nrou'.d sustain itself In the air for fully f.ve minutes. At an early hour the model, fully Tirsed. fifteen feet In length and car- Tlr.g an eight-horse power naptha en gine with two propellers, was elevated from the house boat to the superstruc ture ar.l placed In position on the Jjun'-Jilng car. Th track on which the launching car ran p!ntd toward the Maryland shore. At a given signal the car was drawn lck aSout thirty feet, the full length cf th track, and the powerful spring ter re'sed. propelling the model Into trice nt a velocity of neary 73 feet pr s'cor-J. After leaving the track the rr.odd sil!cd on a level with the koustwit for about 10 yards toward . the Maryland shore, when a sharp turn to the right and south was made. Not I ; .'.'J1 m u, i. 1 ,I,7,,n5 "7 , 11 , 'The Friends' yearly meeting today and Innately sank. It was golngf rc;icheJ ,ts ma3J,mum ,n altendince and 4 a yv i ci aooui tony mncs an nour tfore It hit the water. ( For fully f.fty yard before It finally disir reared the model pursued an un even, -wavering course, and when thlk lan? r.oticabte ' to the watching i"-intists they immediately dispatched their tu" and fmall boats to the rescu. In crier to recover It when It sank a r.r.e wire had been attached to the r-.Ml and one end was retained on the "tueboat. Ity following the wire tlie re able to rnl?e the machine with the n:i of gracing hooks. " Whn brought to the surface the " i a dilapidated appear- rnr. The wlrg -ucre torn from the v-. th r.:i si! frame work hnt "rrtr out cf place and badly In- - Tit Dri1r'l!r fin,! AArl rt r A-k r 1 i1 m-iist Injury. The -1-r! was finally hauled aboard a !! Mu anl taken to the houseboat. r !:! d CXtenSlV. ronttr Th :iir-hip whn rulIM out of th fr a forlorn looking wreck. x?-iTUrz lrn had torn rreat rent H Ml!- h r1o!litA frtr . w. rk w 3s wnt and battered, nnd t! tna! rr,me wa covered with U hA., rVh Trovers had forced ifi.fi -":jhmarin fashion, into 'JLl V - L Th wlentlsts in re "Mth ,v. vrc. however. aced t-cry .v V:i" remrklh!y laughable" I-..-,.. .. naracterired their Piition V, - ,he inS machine r1 of th ,rt w,ewatcr. Sev- Its former strength was wealtenea o the element.-.. The wall Itself was sub stantlal eno-h. but the Joists in the balcony had become rotten through ex posure, and the mortar where they Joined the wall had been weakened. As the noise from the Etreet reached the ears of those on the top row of seats tLey ran over the balcony to look down. The rest happened in an Instant, ard none can explain how. It seemeS as though every one wanted to rush to tha balcony at once. The injured were i Jammed in blelns. the others. the debris, some cui anu on.e struggling anu w'-'s Many of them had their clothlns t others we. orn from their bodies wnue ere so bespattered with blood imnst imrecoenlza- anu iiiuu v - - fell!e- . . . . Vandals and Samaritans rwimru For a while hundreds hastened to perform the work of mer- ' - A ,oot he injur- . . .,.., Xelchbors threw open " ";;--" - ,v mIVxI J a ,n the wounded and doctor ind turned to give asslst- ro,Jce se,zed wagons. street car?, automobiles, anything on wheels Villi-, ,h. coud iay hanfis on. and load- th. .vlfh the WOunded. Street Hssibie tracKS raajauns in i . . literally hanging out of his head. Men and boys who nn,nntr iho more Blichtlv Injured tonight.. Base Ball at Hamlet Hamlet. N. C August 8. Special. The colored baseball teams of Che raw and Hamlet crosed bats on the llnmlet diamond Friday. The game a very interesting one, resulting t la I a an Ba4 t II All A grievous wall oftlmes comes as a rnlt nf unbearable oaln from over taxed organs. Dizziness. Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put and end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 2ic. Guaranteed by all druggists. mense squares of canvas which they threw over each portion of the wrecked :ierodrome as it was dragged from the river, to conceal it from the gaze of curious eye. Enough was seen by the newspaper men surrounding the rescue party, however, to reveal Just what had Lappened io the nir vessel. Aa Bathalai Opinio Washington. August 8. Charles IT. Ilanley, who has been in charze of the experiments at AVIdewater, says the ex-l-riment was an entire success. All who saw the flight of the air ship model are at a losu to understand Mr. Han loy's statement unless he was engaged In target practice, with the aerodrome ns the projectile and the broad sheet of water as the target. To other per sons who have been waiting for w.o-ks for the air ship trials to begin the miniature aero-'.romo today was a dis tinct disappointment. ORPHANAGE AND COLLEGE INTEREST Maximum of Attendance and Interest in Friends Yearly Meeting Yesterday IIih 1olnt N c Au 8Sptclal ircneral interest.- The house was crowded at all the services. At th morning session the principal subject under consideration was the support of the orphanage committee. The elev enth annual report was read. A more encouraging and concise statement of the operation of the orphanage has never been made. It showed that the I number of children at home was 41 - , and that they have been well cared for and have had the privilege of attend ing a good school In their own house This has been kept up a large' part of the year, and the 'children who were present showed that they had been well trained. Many improvements have ben made on the farm In the way of stock, building, implements and farm product. It was stated that the work done on. the farm during the year Was almost entirely performed by the in mates of the house. : Excellent ad dresses were made on the arrangements of the house by Messers. N. C. English and C. P. Frarler. Some songs were sung by the children and an appeal was made for funds to help carry for ward the work next year. The yearly meeting was requested to make an ap propriation for the same purpose, which will be granted. Very Interesting epistles were then read from Western Ohio. Iowa. Canada, Wilmington and California yeArly meet ings." These messages to the yearly Cures Coldsi Prevects Poeamosia rr-eting showed a strong tie of unity running through the Friends church throughout America. After some other business of minor Importance was transacted and soine committees ap pointed the morning session closed. The business in the afternoon was mainly of an educational character, re read from the trustees of ports beln dull ford Collece. including a detailed ' report of the treasurer of that Insti tution and a report of the: president, L. L. Hobbs, and recommendations of the trustees, all of which were listened to with the closest interest and received the approval of the yearly meeting. Allen Jay then spoke on the educa tional needs of our times and the Im portance of maintaining Guilford Col lege in the best possible manner. His address was one ( of great force and made a deep impression. The presi dent's report showed that, in conse quence of the death of Harriet Green, a distinguished j English preacher who died at Salisbury the ISth of last March, i a proposition had been made thatj a chair in Bi ble study should be endowed at Guilford College in memory of Harri et Green. This proposition is meeting with much favor. An appeal was made in the yearly meeting for this fund and a handsome sum jwas realized. Mrs. Mary M. Hobbs of Guilford College made an appeal also In behalf of the girls of North Carolina working for their education and asked for funds therefor to be expended at the college. This met with a hearty response. Some other business of less general impor tance was transacted and a very busy and important day was brought to a close. . , :. An important ..meeting tonight was held by the Old Students' Association, at which Interesting addresses were made. Among these was an account of the life of Dr. J. J. Cox of High Point, whose death hes brought much sorrow and loss to the yearly meet ing. Besides the usual meeting tomorrow for the preaching , of the gospel a temperance address will be given at 4 o'clock In the afternoon by Rev. Mr. Dinwiddle of Washington, who is at the head of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Services will be held in the church at 11 o'clock and also In the grove, at which most important speakers will be Rev. Allen Jay of In diana and Rev. Willis R . Hotchkiss missionary to Africa. Large crowds ot people are expected. IN THE ACT A Negro Killed While Robbing a Post Office Norfolk, Va., Auj. 8. A negro was killed at Reams, near Petersburg, to day. Hugh Knnis, the son of the post master, heard an unusual noise very early, and loading his gun with bird shot, went to investigate. He caught a negro in the act of robbing the office. The negro advanced toward Ennis threateningly with a bludgeon after being warned, and-Ennls fired the full charge into his face. The negro fell mortally wounded and -died in a few minutes. The negro was unknown in the neighborhood. In the woods a. short distance away a white horse was found hitched. It is supposed to be the horse, the negro rode from a distance. MOB OUTWITTED Prisoner Removed Before the Jail Was Stormed Hillsboro, Ohio, Aug. 8. There Is ex citement here because of an attempt this morning by a mob. to secure and hang the negro, Maynard Hudson, who, Thursday night, it is said, attempted to assault Penelope Hlndman, white, aged twelve. The mob was well organized and the authorities were powerless. A police man was thrown down the Jail steps and badly bruised, while Jailer White was covered at the same time by a dozen guns. Entrance was effected to the Jail, but the negro could . not be found, as he-had been'' taken away a short time before by Sheriff Elton. More than 100 people, all white, were engaged, . and" in view of the trouble that occurred a few evenings ago be tween whites and blacks, a race war is feared. Chllicothe. Ohio. Aug. 8. The sheriff of Highland county arrived here this morning from Hillsboro with a negro prisoner, Maynard Hudson, aged 18, charged with assaulting a white girl. He will be held here for safe keeping as a mob threatens lynching at Hills boro, forty miles from 'here. HUMBERTS IN COURT Paris. Aug. 8. The -notorius Hum bert f n m ! 1 V -.ndav fa noA a in A crt and J . JMVftV. Jury to meet the charge of having perpetrated what ex-Premier Waldeck Rousseau described as "the greatest swindle of the century." Investigating Magistrate Leydet in May. decided to commit Therese Humbert, her husband, Frederic, and her brother for trial oh the charge of forgery, the use of forged documents and swindling. He dismiss ed the cases against . Eve Humbert (Therese's daughter) and Marie Dau rignac Cher sister). Public curiosity, which has followed the fortunes of the family since the days of its social, brilliance, la again intensely wrought. 'up,, the. chief Inter est centering in La Grande Theresa, who has promised to produce at this trial the mysterious American million aires, the brothers Crawford, on whom she based her story of an inheritance of J20.000.000, which she put forward as the security for the loans she obtained, amounting to about 10.000.000. The scene in the court room recalls the tense days of Dreyfus and - Zola trials. Mr. E. IL White of Graham is a visi tor In the city - Texas j&epuMicans Ke . vast Against Roosevelt Dallas,- Tex., Aug. 8. The movement, that was started three months ago by former Collector C. C. Drake down in southern Texas ana-in me central part of the state among re publicans to organize anti-Roosevelt clubs, is spreading. - During the past week emissaries have visited the larger cities of western Texas, includ ing Dallas, Fort Worth and Dennison, to make preliminary arrangements for concerted action before time for choos ing delegates to the next national con vention. , It is an almost safe prediction that Texas Republicans will send contesting delegations, as they have dfone to near ly every national convention for twen ty years back. The most active fac tions in the present movement are C. C. Drake, J. Grant and Major Burke. It is believed that they have the se cret, sympathy of State Chairman Lyon and a majority of the state commit tee. At conferences thus far held It has been determined that the race question should be put to the front as' an opposing issue In , Roosevelt's policy. This would result in a revival of the old strong lily white movement in Texas. - Major J. W. Burke, In a statement made at Austin today, j admitted that what has above been - stated was cor rect and also that he quested to head the had teen re-anti-Roosevelt movement in the state, but that he had advised that some one else be selected. He indicated that the to pursue would be to ganlze the clubs, then proper course thoroughly or- hold' a state meeting, endorse some prominent na tional Republican - statesman as . the choice for president,' a"hd present him to the white Republicans . of every southern state a the proper man for them to support in selecting delegates to the national convention. DOCTORS TOOK OUT GIRL'S HEART Rare Operation, in Surgery Performed in a St. Louis Hospital St. Louis, August 8. Surgeons at the city hospital today removed . the heart of Alma Toomey, a thirteen-year old girl, who had been stabbed by her aged lover, Thomas Barnes, laid it upon her breast, examined it, found it Tin injured and replaced it. It is the elev enth operation of the kind In the an nals ofsurgery. Fearing that the heart of the girl had been injured. Dr. Doyle, acting super intendent, assisted py Drs. Riley- ahd Clarke, senior physician, removed ; it with a pair of forceps, elevated it jto view, placed it on the girl's breast and examined it. for two minutes. No in- Jury could be found and the hear-t was put back In its place with no apparent injury to the patient. The operation was accomplished, by cutting through two ribs and pushing LilC IUI15 aaiuUi I uuic nao iuuiiu iti tha perlcandiurOiBideby the old man's knife.' After cutting iibout a half inch more, severing seTeraI minor arteries, the heart was ready to come out: After the heart w.as put back the ar teries which had been cut were ligatur ed. The patient was under the inilu ence of chloroform during the opera tion.! It is feared that the girl will die. ! 1 WHITE CHILDREN ONLY Why a White House Lot Pic nic Priviledge Was With drawn Washington, Aug". 8. Several days ago. permission was granted to the wo man's rescue league of Washington to use the White House grounds for a picnic to be given to several hundred poor children of Washington. Yester day the permit was revoked bx an or der from the office of the superintend ent of public buildings and grounds, but the children were allowed to use the monument . grounds south of the White House. The picnic was held there today. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of the rescue league is authority for the statement that the revocation of the permit to use the White House grounds was made at the direction of President Roosevelt because he found "that negro children would, not be included. Col. Symonds superintendent of public buildings and grounds, who returned from a visit to Oyster Bay today, said he knew noth- Llng of the revocation of the permit, but he had no idea that anybody had drawn the color line. No one in Col. Symonds' office who could give an explanation of the incident could be found today. REFUSED MONEY Frank Creal Says He Was Of fered Pay to Kill Goebel Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 8. Late today in the Powers murder trial the com monwealth introduced one of its impor tant witnesses, Frank Creal, of Belle county." He told of Powers asking him to secure a man to assassinate Goe bel, of .Powers taking him to the pri vate office of Governor W. S. Taylor, and of Taylor repeating the .request and asking him to do the murder. He says that Taylor offered him $2,500 to kill Goebel and a'free and full pardon for the crime.- He refused, and on the arrest of Powers fled the state to avoid telling on him While away he wn himself indicted and returned to pro tect himself by. making; a clean breast of the whole affair. He was not cross examined today, but will be on the con vening of court Monday morning. His story created a sensation. It has never before been told in detail from the wit ness stand. I Second Primary Necessary " Jackson, Miss., Aug. 8. Though one or two counties are yet to be heard from . Vardaman men here now admit that a second primary for governor will be necessary between Vardaman and Critz. Vardaman has a lead of about 3,000 in the state, with 326 elec toral votes, to 108 for Critz. while 134 are necessary. The second primary will be held August 27. POOR CHANCE FOR THE CANAL TREATY Colon, Aug. 8. A member of the Co lombian congress, WTiting from Bogota under date of July, 12, says that the probabilities then were against the rat ification of the canal treaty by the senate, its rejection being possible on the ground that it constituted an open violation of the constitution, which does not sanction a cession of territory and sovereignty. Telegraphic communication has teen reopened between Buena Ventura and the interior. Panama, Aug. 8. It is reported here that on August 1 the Senate commit tee made a favorable report on "the ca nal treaty. Confirmation of the report, however. Is lacking. ... - FIRE TRUCK AS A JUGGERNAUT Tail End Runs Into a Crowd and Kills Two People New York, Aug. 8. Fire truck No. 4, in making a sudden turn at Fortieth street and Ninth avenue this evening, swung its tall into a crowd on the side walk, killing two persons ahd injuring ten, one of whom will also probably die. Fully a score were knocked down and one or two were run over. The ac cident was a curious ope and was due largely to the'sllppery condition of the asphalt in Fortieth street. The hook and ladder truck was on Its way to a lire at 51S West 39th street, which did only about $25 damage. It was Just as the. truck started across Ninth 'avenue that an excited peddler pushed his" vegetable cart but in front of it. Driver Heaney either had to run the man down or make a sudden turn. He made a turn over to the north side before the man at the 'steering wheel realized what he was going to do. If the latter had had warning he might have minimized the accident by con trolling the rear end of the truck, but he had no way of foreseeing the move ment, and the end went into the crowd on the sidewalk at the- southeast cor ner. Men, women and children who had been attracted to the spot by the clang ing of the truck's bell, were thrown right and left. Snme were able to pet up at once; others lay where they- fell. Policeman Sheehan sent in an ambu lance call and ambulances responded quickly. The surgeons attended about twenty persons, most of whom were only slightly injured. Truck No. 4 is the largest truck in the fire department. All the firemen who witnessed the accident agreed that it could not be helped. Asheville, the" central city of this favored region, . is a place, of consid erable importance, has more than four teen thousand inhabitants, and pre sents an air of municipal- prosperity much in advance of . cities considerably larger In size. Personally conducted trains leave at 9 a. m. Aug. 11. Fare only $3.50. We expect an observation car and only a limited number of tic kets will be sold for this car. . . ASTIR TO Men's. jBovs, and Children that will force you to buy. Modern business methods and prepare for another, than Departing summer is leaving merchandise still lingerine: in everv denartment,whi;e soon Autumh will be waiting T What remains of our spring and stock we intend to power of price. There is a maKe a note ortnese. price inducements ana stay away irom this sale if you" can. ine time is ngnt now. Str aw Hats at half price. Spring Suits forJMan or Boy at 33 1-3 per cent Summer ClotHing at from 25 t3 33 per cent Underwear, Sof; and Stiff Hats 5t 25 per cent All. this season's goods beptember 5th. BERWANQER, CONGRESSMAN WILDER SAYS To The Pe-ru-na Hedicine Co., of Colambas, 0. " Peruria is All You Claim For Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta, N. Y., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio,: Gentlemen " Persuaded by a friend I have trleu your remedy ard I haM i,ur rvr-nwrfd after the use of a few bottles. I am fully convince that Peruna is all you claim for it, and to an who are aiuicica wnu aiurruag Peruna a Preventive and Cure for Colds. Mr. C. F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice Presidentof "The Past-Ume Boating Club, " writes: f Whenever the cold weather sets in 1 have ifor years past been very 6uro to catch! a sever cold which was hard to throw off, and which would .leave after effectjs on iy constitution the most of the winter. "Last winter I was advised to try Peruna, and within five days the cold was broken up and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several of toy friends and all speak the highest praise fori ti 1 There is nothing like Peruna for catarrhal afflictions. It is "well nigh infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse it." C. F. Given. A Prorainent Singer Saved Prom Loss of C Voice. Mr. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., i3 correruonding secre tary of The Sangcrlust, of New Yprk; la the leading second bass of tho Sanger lnst, the largest German singing society of New York and clso the oldest. PAID FIREMEN -. ; Chief Woollcott to Pick His 12 From Volunteers The twelve naid firemen to De, ap pointed by Chief Walter Woollcott will hardly be selected before September the first. ' " The board of aldermen Friday jnight increased the pay of the drivers -from $40 to $45 per month-and provided for three firemen to sleep at the four pre cincts and receive $7.50 a month for this service. The city will, of course have to pro vide suitable sleeping quarters and Chief Woollcott will not .make his se lections until the details are completed. The twelve men will be chosen, from the ninety-five volunteer firemen in Raleigh. " " Special Rate via SoutUr Hallway $9.45. Raleigh to .Baltimore, Md., and return, account Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Tickets on sale September 18, 19, 20, final return limit '. October 5, 1903. .S3. Raleigh to Durham, -N. C. and return, account Firemen's Tournament. Tickets on sale August 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, final limit August 17, 1903. $4.00. Raleigh to Kinston, N. C, and turn, account Sunday School vention, New Bern district A. M. E. Church. Tickets on sale A'igust 26, 27 28, final return limit August 31, 1903. . $8.55. Raleigh to Washington, D. C, and return, account Cranfl RING s Clothing and Furnishings as well as Hats at ..prices: know of no better time the between season months. for admittance. money - saving opportunity not off. off. off. are in -this sale. Remember I cheerfully recommend your mediant -David F. Wilber. u uuw. In 1S99 The Sangerlust celebrated Us fiftieth anniversary with a largo 0, . bration in New York City. T1k follow ing is his testimony: , "About two years 'ago-1 caught s severe cold whjlo traveling and Mhich settled into catarrh of tho bror.Ha.i' tubes, and so affected mv voiro that I was obliged to cancel my cnagor.ir tin. In distress I Was advised io try 1 tu:m, and althongh I had never used a pat. ( mcdicino before, I sent for a bottlo. " "Words but illy describe my Furj ri;? to find that within "a few days I greatly relieved, and within thrco v.vri, -I was entirely recovered. I ojh n v. t Without it now, and take an occasional H-sa vhin T ffipl run flnwn."-.Tn'i.ir Weisslitz. If you do not derlvo prompt and satis factory results from theusn of I'cruiu, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving .1 full statement of your cas,e and h v::i bo pleased to givo you his valuable al vice cratls. Address Dr. Hrrtman, rrefidnt ci The Hartmaa Sanitarium, Colum'jjj 0 Fountain United Order of Tn: Reformers. Tickets on sal" A : gust 30, September 1, ami -. l1' ; final return limit to i m original starting point ; ' ber 10, 1903. $80.80. Raleigh to Seattle, Wnph.v a return, account 14th ;!i::ii Trans-Mississippi Common 1 Congress and National .Inir tion Association- ; Tickets sale July 31 to August 13 in give, final return limit "'t is, 1903. $2.75. Raleigh to Wllscn, N '., return, account Grand . L Odd Fellows. Ticket? "n s August 9, 10, 11, final return :i it August 17, 1903. $2.00. Raleigh to Hillsboro. X. . ' return, account North Farmers' State Allianc:-. ets on sale August 1. 11. nal limit 'August 1'.. V.)1'-'. For any other information in any ticket a-gent Southern Unit" address T. E. GREEN. (' T. , R.i U !b!!. 'ft A The personally conducted tr-i .n Asheville Tuesday Aug. 11th pa,'- !' elffh 9 o'clock a. m. Round trip r: those east or north of RalHRh ' "' tent tickV-ts h ' ' ; -ie AFhvill'r- ' round trip' tourname ham and join th either at Raleigh or Durban spend a day in Asheville and v in Durham at a very small est. He "I have been trying to lir.-l trace of my ancestors." She -"Ir Did your ancestors wear, tr.i" Yonkers Statesman, ' GALL to clear out one season's stoe force out of our store by . tn? to be found every day. Ju u- the sale closes promptly or The One Price Clothier I