Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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In. Society Mrs. John B. Koonce returned yes-from- a visit to ; relatives in Trenton, Jones county. liss Daisy Morlng went to Carthage e5terday on. a visit to friends. - THE MOKNISG PPSX FBIPAY, JANUARY 2Q .Q04 ATi5S Mary Manning returned yes nr)av to Chapel Hill after a visit to Mis Lucy Battle here. M:?. Margaret Busbee Shlpp arrived re.-rerday from Salisbury and will now ter upon immediately to Mr. Wade R. Brown. , Watts-Hendrlx Invitations have' been received here Raleigh ner nome. esne. wui en-f her duties, In .the Collector's , - .. H A " i rtmeni reuruaijf.ivsu , Mrs. R- H. Broon returned to Car-j-, " yesterday after a visit to her sis- f- Mif. J. A. Sheets. Mis? Bertha Butler of Dunn was here Vt Ftf-rday on her way home frorri a vi-it in Durham. Mr?. Poteat arrived from Wake For- Captain and Mrs. G. M. Hendrix request t the Jionour of your presence 1 at the marriage of their daughter Mary Adger, ' .. to Mr. Roderick Mcl. Watts, Wednesday evening. February tenth, one thousand, nine hundred and four, at six o'clock, : Presbyterian church, Cheraw. - . Mr. Watts is a well known Raleigh Mr?. M. R Hot Spring?, r.ir?. i -.! left .yesterday for ... on a-visit. M t io: of Cleveland, Ohio, is the g-ueft oi Mrs. I. McK. Plttenger on Hiiisboro street. - - ... The Sans Souci club will meet this rfrcrnoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Percy R. Albright on Hillsboro street. Miss Mamie Terrell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Llndaey, in Durham, returned home. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Worth, corner Dawson and Jones street. ' ' , Mi?s Louise Fitten will entertain at euchre tomorrow afternoon in' honor of Miss McCorkle of "Virginia and Mtss Battle of North Carolina, who are Mie guests of Mrs. J. B. Whitehead. Atlanta Journal. Miss Bess Hackney of Durham spent the day here. In Honor of Miss Turk their nam fn r -o!ir . -- -- at oncT Th 1 ! ? I VromMtig ton of our highly esteemed to A, Sfl guarantee required and most excellent townsman. Captain itit ddy makes itf abso- Tllghman, led to the altar yesterday lutely necessary that the amount bt Miss ' MargaTet Mercer. thV lovely made uivberore the contract is signed.. daughter of that polished and accom tThis contract must be signed within pliahed gentleman,. Dr. .Wj P,, Mercer, the? next few' days in order to secure', who Jaa at ono-tlme- state senator from Mr. Eddy.) ; jBdgecombe county, and . who is.now It is hoped thatthe music lovers of one of the most successful physicians the city will not let pass 'this great d highly esteemed citizens In' east opportunity of heating this the famous ern Carolina, The groom is ' a young of all Americaniorganists. ; gentleman of brilliant promise, for he If you will subscribe for one or more'has ot those fine qualities which' seats at 50, cents each send In vim wln success and make a man. The name with 'number of' seats wanted Drtde is a young lady of splendid worth' ana rarest attractions, for she Is hand some, brilliant, cultured and refined, for being nursed in , the lap of sweet est refinement,' and having had the'pol ih of a noble culture, , for under the wholesome teachings i and admirable training of a true, womanly Christian mother, one of the loveliest and i most superb woman that ever graced socie ty, all that is ourend sweet and no ble and beautiful in woman's character has been brought out In .this bewitching bride who today assumes :the hallowed name of wife and dedicates her charms and witcheries to the happiness of her husband. Our young friendthe fortun ate groom, is indeed to be congratulat ed upon winning for .his home a jewel of such rare worth and brilliancy, for pure as the breezes that blow from the ocean, as lovely as the tintings of sub set that adorn the gorgeous ' skies, as radiant as the sunbeams dancing, upon the shimmering bosom of an icicle, an.d as full of good cheer as ; the songful current of a murmuring brook which makes the flowers bend and kis with fragrant petals the rippling tides . as they , go sweetly by yea, she is richly endowed with all- those virtues, and graces and 'charms and witcheries which give to earth such roseate gleams of beauty, and to life ' such ecstatic j charms of rapture.. In this. union we see the promise of a brilliant future, for with fond hearts beating in glorious tune, life is as sweet as. flowers in June; for souls bound in fetters of-love sip a bliss as pure as that above; fr love fulfilled bring heaven to ;earth, and gives the rapture of the higher birth. ' " " et yesterday and is with her daughter. fy- He Is now a druggist in Asheboro, ti-. Pntont rtt fhp Rantlst FemiLa University. MRS. PITTINGER ENTERTAINED THE JOHNSONIAN CLUB The Johnsonian Club held a profit able and enjoyable session with Mrs. I. McK. Pittinger yesterday afternoon at her -home on Hillsboro 6treet. The subject assigned for this meeting was ''Legends and fables of India" and the papers read b Mrs. Benehan Cameron and Miss Janie Ward were exceedingly entertaining. The rooms were tastily decorated for the occasion. After tKSa-business of the club refreshments were served. Mrs. Pittinger had, in addition to the club members, as her guests Mrs. Ben ton of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Sander son of Williamsport, Pa., and Mrs. W. E. Stone. - i ARTIST'S LECTURE RECITAL Miss Benedict Appears at St. Mary's Satur- v day Evening Miss Marie Benedict will give an art ist's lecture and recital at St. Mary's on Saturday evening at 8:15 p. m. Each number on the program will be (prefaced by a brief description, of the Miss Nellie High tower entertained 'composition so that all can understand 12 guests at six-hand euchre this morn- 'the composer's thought. Edward Bax fng in compliment to Miss Margaret Iter Perry says: "A tone of rare beau Turk of Washington, D. C. The first ty and purity and exceptional musical prize was a pair of silk hose and. the intelligence." Charles Landon, editor ronsolation a fan. After the games a Qf "Etude" says: "Fine musical touch dainty luncheon was served. -Miss and intelligent phraslnz. Her expres Hightower wbre a pretty blue foulard sion is always refined, Intense and full trimmed with lace and Miss Turk wore 0f emotional feelinc" This will be the last of the artist's recitals for this season and all who love to hear good music well rendered should come. The usual low rate will be made to the schools and others who may wish to attend. - a dressy white silk waist with a dark ailor suit. Atlanta Journal. Bol Poudre Tonight The young people of Raleigh are 3eeply interested in the bal poudre," the leap year ball, which will be given this ivening in the Raney hall by the young ladies of the city. The dancing will be gin at 9:30 and the german will be led by Miss Mary Andrews, the chief, aid id by her assistants. Misses Mary Thompson, Eleanor WesC Lily Skin ner and Frances Jones. A grand march tvill open the dance. The speculation te rife as to what fortunate young men Rill receive the rosettes from the managers. The young ladies will not be in fancy dress but all the partici pants will have their hair powdered and wear evening costumes. Prof. Levin's orchestra will furnish the mu sic. Quite a number from out of town will be here for the ball. Among these are Messrs. D. G. Fowle of Chapel Hill, Edward Cannady of i Oxford, William Dunn of Chapel Hill, George Graham of Durham, Lestlle Boney of Greens boro, Edward Cooke of Loulsburg, Fred Strudwlck of Greensboro, Prof. Vernon Howell and Dr. Bernard of Chapel Hill. . "MODERN PORTRAIT PAINTERS" DISCUSSED BY REYIEW CLUB The Fortnightly Review Club met yesterday with Mrs. James H. Pou on North Blount street. The topic for the afternoon was "Modern portrait paint ers" and very interesting papers were presented. The Modern painters dis cussed were Whlstlie by Mrs. H. A. Royster, Storey by Miss Eleanor Hay wood, Sargeant by Mrs. J. M. Turner and William Chase by Mrs. J. H. Pou. The rooms were prettily decorated In red and the table, in the refreshment room, was adorned with red carnations and the wax candles had shades of the same color. Besides the members of the club the hostess had as her guests Mrs. William Dinwiddle, Miss Dinwiddle, Mrs. D. H. Abbott, Mrs. Paul Lee, Miss Josephine Philips of Tarboro and Mrs. James Percy Pregnall. A HOME MARRIAGE Vi Nannie McK. Fleming the Bride of. Dr. I. P. Jeter of Morganton - - The marriage of Miss Nannie McKay r fining to Dr. I. P. Jeter of Morgan- I was solemnized yesterday after noon at three o'clock at the home of Jhe bride's father, Capt. J. M.' Fleming, n the presence of a few immediate fiends and relatives -of the family. ev- Dr. Alfred H. Moment .of the i-esbyteria-n church officiated. ; The bride is a most charming and fultured young woman and the groom a popular and prominent dentist of organton, Dr. and Mrs. Jeter tft yesterday afternoon for Morgan and they take with them to theh nfkw home the best wishes of a large rrcie of friends, both here and nughout the state. Mr. Eddy's Recital lt is very Important Mt ..-those, who reet to attend the Kt.dy organ re- Dance at Rocky Mount Rocky, Mount, N. C, Jan. 28. Spe cial. The Carolina Cotillion Club's January german was danced at Gayety Hall on Wednesday, evening. Although not so largely attended as' some given by the club, It was thoroughly enjoy able in every respect. The german was led by Mr. J. P. Buan. Among those dancing were Misses Mary Geir ger. Mary Ricks, Mary Battle, Flor ence Chalk, Annie Lee Bunn, . Pearle Taylor, Mary Hardison. Helene Battle, Priscilla Williford, Ethel FItts, Annie Taylor, Daisy Harrison of Weldon, May Babley of Atlantic City, Johnston ot Petersburg, Palro of Danville, Calais ol Florence, Mesdames Jacob Battle Jr., H. D. Christie; Messrs. R. W. Rawls, E. P. Spruill, Hugh Williford, M. D. Munn, John Leach of Weldon, A. B. Willlngham, Bob Cooper, John Arring ton, Harry Abram, Clarence Swindell, Baldy Thorp, George Wilkinson, Dick Gorham, Wm. Williford, Jack Madra, Chas. Cochran, Douglass Martin, Bal lad Smith, H. Winstead and B. Mc Dearman. The Carolina Club has received a handsome engraved invitation to the Bal Poudre to be given by the young ladies of Raleigh on January the twenty-ninth. mm. mm When your lungs are sore and inflamed from courtxln Is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. AToY stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is a safe and never failing lemedy for all throat and lung troubles. , . .... v ' : , Th Doctors Said Kt Had Ccniurcptlcn - A rJanrtlout Can. L. M. Ruggles, Reasohcr, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had con sumption and f got no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the pain In my lungs and today I am sound and -well. TIItlEE SIZES 23o 60c, and 0100 REFUSE 8U0SUITUTES SOLD CUD RECOnOEIlDED BY BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. CURED (From the " Brooklyn ' Eagle.) Her young affections blighted, . The maid began to mope; A doctor was Invited . With this complaint to cope. Her mother was quite frantic; So also was her dad; The maid was but romantic And wanted to be sad. She posed as one quite weary, To hear the people say: ' "Her. life Is very dreary; See how she wastes away." Her sorrow manifesting, She thought she could not fail To prove most interesting, If she were wan and pale. But wise was ner physician; He jarred her back to life. . His view of her condition Made new emotion rife. There was nothing romantic In being longer ill, When he, with air pedantic. Prescribed a liver pill. . "EFFULGENT RIOT OF SPECTACULAR EXPENSE." Account of the Ball Given by Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones "Cholly Knickerbocker," in the New York American, has the following ac count of a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones in honor, of two j'oung ladies from Barrytown: There Is no longer any doubt about the Pembroke Jones.' What the "devil dance" vaudeville dinner did for them at" Newport, the Italian Pergola and French Trianon ball did for them last night in New York, with magnificent favors, imported from all sorts of out-of-the-way. places. They were wheeled into the ball room In a jlnriksha by .a Japanese giant. : And all this after less than five years cf New York sofiety. This is Hi thing which makes the Pembroke Joneses the most taliked-of young, couple in the ' Four Hundred" today; ' Mrs. Jones was Miss Sadie Green, of Wilmington, N." C, before her mar riage, and was known as one. of the famous "Three Graces," composed of i to you herseif, . Mis:-T.aisy Breaux of New Orleans, how Mrs. Andrew Slmonds of Charleston. S. C, and Miss Emma Mims, now Mrs. .Joseph Thompson of Carolina Trust Company. Capital iStocK $100,000 trusts. Loans, banking, safe deposits. ' Transacts a GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS BANKING BUSI NESS; also acts as Financial Agent for the floating of Stocks and Bonda of MUNICIPAL. RAILROAD. COTTON MILLS and other c orporatlon. Acts as EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE. AS SIGNEE, RECEIVER. BROKER. AGENT. Interest paid On Deposits in Savings Department. "HOME SAVINGS" Boxes, strong and convenient, furnished without coat Everybody was there last night. Mrs. Auania, i.a. ,no msae ner cieDut in Astor headed the list. 'and Mrs. Ogden Washington under the chaperonage'of Mills and Mrs' Stuyvesant Fish lent Mrs. "Zeb". Vance, wife of the famous the,; prestige of their distinguished presence. There were others, of course. The' Invitations" were by no means re stricted to the select "400," and the list ran' straight through the gamut of so ciety, including everybody with charm ing impartiality. ' " There were -some? titles there. Be sides "among those present" .discern ed Lord and Lady Monson, the Count do Galllfet, Count Hochberg, and the picturesque Marquis de- Villavieja, fElisha Dyer Jr.. who contributed large ly to the success of h? "devil-dance" dinner at Newport, and Hary Lehr led the cotillon with the Misses Delano, stunning: girls . from -Karrytown, m North Carolina senator, married Pem broke Jones, aJso of North Carolina, and came to New York to live. They toured extensively with Harry Walters;, the millionaire Baltimore bachelor, who was their intimate friend, in his yacht, the Narada. and even took a whirl at Roman society with distinguished success. OFFICERS: j J. A. Mills. President; Leo. D. Heartt, Vlee-President and General Man jarer; Robert C. Strong. Trust Officer nnd General Counsel;; William Haye. Cashier. DIRECTORS: The stockholders chose the following Directors for the year: A. J. Ruffln, Alexander Webb, W. C. Petty. P. R. Albright, John A. Mills, Julias Lewlf, Robert C. Strong, W. F. Utley. Leo. D. Heartt, W. W. Mills. J. D. Rlggan and F. T. Ward. . , "The nice?t nnd pieasantest medicine I have used for indigestion and con stipation is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Melard F. Craig, of Middlegrove. N. Y. "They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect." For sale by whose honor the ball Was given, and'W' ' Thomas and Robt. Simpson. Mrs.-George B. De Forest and Mrs. j Townsend Burden, who were among the; llrst of the Pembroke Jones society i HALL-EBELTOFT I went to the ball at Sherry's Jast 1 iight, expecting to be surprised, and I was. I had an idea' .that the Pembroke Joneses would do something rather ex- A Wedding In Charlotte of Interest to Raleigh traordlnary, because jthat is dictinctly Peoole i their Unex but I aid 'not think they Office of theNeuse River Mills, Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13., 1904. sponsors, gave material and judicious j A mestinj: of the stockholders of the help in a number of tactful ways. i Neuse River Mills has been called to "'cci ctt Kiiv i.iiij or s omce in mis city Mr. i would plunge to quite the extent of the : meetinjr George Whiting Hall, a well- effuigent riot of elegance and spectacu- ! 5; at .12 o'clock "Oil Wednesday, January 27th, 1S04. Business before the meeting will be reports of officers, election of directors, amendment of by-laws, and such other business as may be present ed, this being in lieu of the annual known young business man of Hickory , . pvnlri,p nl-,ht. and a nephew of Messrs. Seymour and , Jn the flr8t place thlfre were two Chester Whiting of Raleigh, was mar- supjer8. T heard, while I was in- ried in Charlotte Wednesday, his bride ffJ,?ctlnff the itaMant Pergola into which being Miss Ruth Stafford Ebeltoft. The lhe receptlon room had been converteci wedding was performed by Rev. Dr. A. &nd the copy of the Gardens of thr- C. Barron, pastor of the iryon hireet rrHflnon whleh h;vd hn mad. of the By order of the Board of Directors. ALP. A. THOMPSON. Pres. HOTEL WINSONIA- West 44th Street, New York. Between Sixth Avenue and Broadway, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF THROUGHOUT. Situated In the very heart of New Ycrk, near the celebrated Long Acre Square, and within a few minutes walk or ride of 1 the leading theatres, stores, etc. 100 single rooms, with telephone, at J1.C0 per day, and 130 eulta at 13.00 ptt day and upward. Restaurant a la carte all day, and table d'hote breakfaaC and luncheon for 50 cents, a specialty. Exceptionally fine aerx.ee, with If rates, must win your approval. Music evenings from I to o'clock. j M. JL Jl jl r awa Refers by permission to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who makes thii hotel her home while In New York. Entertainment in Wilson Wilson, N. C, Jan. 28. Special. There are many historical stars glis tening in the elocutionary firmament, and their" chastened beamings ensilver the bosom of the sky with waves of richest lustre, but amid all of those glittering constellations there is but one Venus, and all those who heard Rjintist church, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Pegram Jr. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Pegram. The Charlotte Observer says: The parlor, in which the ceremony was per formed, was decorated with . smilax, potted plants and magnlia leaves, the color effect being green. ball room, that It had taken 14 im ported artists seven days to put all : the sumptuous decorations in their places. j Two whole floors at Sherry's .were given over to the entertainment. The .Pergola," undoubtedly tx reminiscence Miss Mary King of Concord, a cousin lriumphs ln Roman society, came first, of the bride, was maid of honor. Cap- Jt WM a Wt out o an Ita!lan sarden. tain Chalmers G. Hall, of the United in a clever imJtatlon of tesselated pave- States army, a brother of the groom, ,nent and nj. columns, arched over was best man. The ribbon girls were with the nhlnlng sreen iPaves of some Misses Elizabeth Eberltoft and Eliza- very ItalJan Poking vine. Tho-e stiff beth Springs, sister and cousin, re- little evergreen shrubs which you see spectively. of the bride. Thfi flower in the Italian gardens were set thickly girl was Miss Cora Annette Harris, a about, and real works of art in marble cousin of the bride, and the ring- Rleamed through the thick .shrubbery, bearer was Master Chalmers G. Hall It was a cool. ana delightful spot . to Jr. " 'linger and dream. The bridal party entered the parlor t Mrs. Jones, who is quite as beautiful through an aisle of ribbons. Miss Ebel- now as she was when she was known the gifted, and talented-Miss Geargie j toft entered with her uncle, Mr. M. P. as "the beautiful Miss Green, belie of Ray MacMillan last night in her iniml- f pegram Jr. For the entrance of the all the south," looked even more beau table and unapproachable recitations, frarty Mrs. Fred Nash played Lohen- tiful than ever in a soft, simple sort would be bound to confess that she;erln.s wedding' march. 'of gown of white, very fluff and lacy was that one star, for she beamed with The bride was handsomely gowned flr,d irHntlne- with some erold thread in white crepe de chine, with lace j,ere and there. She was quite daz bertha, trimmed with sunburst tucks xlng with pearls and diamonds, but and pearls, and carried a shower bou- even in her jewels kept herself all in quet of lilies of the valley. Her bridal 'white and gold. veil was caught with a spray of dla.- Both the M,es Delano were lr. fonds and pearls, the gift of the groom, nlte and looked the part of charming and she wore the white slippers in debutatnte8 with few jewels and great which her grandmother had been roar- ltunches ofh,te nees. They are ried, nearly 60 years ago. 'dainty and well-mannered girls, would Miss King, the maid of honor, wore be popular here If they stayed long: white chiffon over taffeta and carried enough. I am told that they are nieces delicious' a hoquet of white carnations and as- of Harry Walters, the Joneses great i . m iri... m,Ait j - . . . . . ' Mr in addition to Prof. Real's paragus iem. inena, ana aaugnters 01 air. ana sirs. fine Italian band we had those cultured j Springs, the ribbon girls, were dressed Warren Delano of Barrytown. fijid stmerb vocalists, - Mesdames Ven-; Irv white organdie, and Miss Harris, the , Beyond the Pergola was the ball rower gin, wan um"ij "cu u 100m, aai a rencn ana cazziing- ana cordion-pleated pink silk. The flowers Louis XVI. Two reproductions of the were pink carnations. Master Hall, "Temples of Love" in the gardens of the ring bearer wore 'a suit of white ibe Trianon at Verallles faced the en velvelt. ; ,trence at the end of the great room and Immediately after the 'ceremony a gave the impression of being situated reception was tendered the young cou- In the garden or conservatory at the i.ie by Mr. and Mrs. Pegram, and they rear. The columns were drapped with that came rippling from her flute like reCeIved the felicitations of many garlands of pink roses and there were throat were as sweet &s the odors . frjnds . At the reception punch and golden horns of plenty filled with pink shaken from the bosom of celestial , j,snt refreshments were served. Mrs. roses over all the doors and windows, flowers by the rustling wings of hover- w h. Dula and Misses Margaret Kelly The walls were draped with solid cur ing angels. and Virginia Shober presided at the tains of vines caught up with Louis , ' . 1 punch bowl in th hail. After the re- XVI baskets and wreaths of ping roses. THgnmait" Mercer ceptlon Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on .their .i Of course the affair was late in b- 28 SneciaJ. Mr. 'bridal trip to tne nortn. iwy wm live finning. Young Lndy "I can always tell your work the instant I see It." Magazine Artist (delighted) "Can j-ou . really?" Young Lady "Easily. The women all look alike." Now York Weekly. va. V-i. :A rV V I " " .......... . . . . 1 .y kuo-.r the wondf nl a brilliancy that could not be surpass ed, and which made her the proud queen regent of them all, for her ef fort last night was another one of those brilliant triumphs which approximate in their brilliancy and splendor the sublimest glowings of histrionic excel lence, and which gave to a thrilled and enchanted audience the sumptuous and mellowest fruitage of the ripest human genius.- i " Th " brilliant-- entertainment wa sandwiched with strains of able, Rountree. Whitehead ana uavis, whose" fine voices rose in full orbed splendor into the. highest realm of mel ody and poured, out their sweet crea tions in the sweetest and divinest rip ples of music and song. Mrs. Graham Woodard sang "Violets" most beauti fully and most "sweetly, for the notes Wilson, K. C, Jan. MARML hiriir.g Sprey it in- fnimot supply tlie ju.r. li (t ini tsiTiD fur H:aiiriif-i 'ot It tire lull rMnicil)4lifin(1 rtlrwtior.s ti- valus Wf )ariie MAHVM CO., 4 1 r.irli V.av, 3ew otk or -BOUGHTJBOl 1 JirinfrfilVinrn v or, vitti cownana taunti on nana am zuri Ml 3, mineral ana iimoenianas, yausn iotinpiy. Cohdui I. T . Ciwav ccmipaniesjorxrcmizeayanajxjpii shea jormerifortpus enterprise?. GIVE DESCRIPTION, PRICEL 1TC., INCLOSITSO STAMP FORBOOiUTMODMrC7KODS,I 601090. ' f Mam Sr.. N.CAAOutM. - VS Jorour. Va. C VI R.B I W I A-GAR 0 U WA) 5 i ' - riNCo Capital iRPORATEDl Stock $30,000. A personal investigatloa will convince any one that these ar absolutely the best nuippl and mtl auafu colleges of Business. Shorthand. Typewriting. Penmanship and EaglUh. Position guaranteed under condition. Railroad fare paid. Board 110 er month- Ko vacation. Enter any time. Write today for eat alorut, Journal, Address nearest achool to wrltr. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Raleigh, N. C, md Chirltttt, N. C. and aptctal on era vl
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1
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