Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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i- m TUE PRESS-VISITOR, RALEIGH. N. C. Published by the Vlaltor-Prena Company, Incorporated. Consolidation of the Visitor, Establish ed 1878, and the Press, Established 18(4. OFFICE IN THE PULLEN BUILDING ORIEK O. ANDREWS EDITOR AND MANAGER THRNON F. McRART, ADVERTISING AGENT. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. ne Year 14.00 Six Months 12.00 One Month 35 (ntered aa Second-Class Mall Matter.) THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE NO. 168. MONDAY I.April 11, 1898 ASTER AT THE Sermons Appropriate to the Joyous Occasion U ANTHEMS WI I FEATURE Anniversary of the Doctrine of Peace. Hope. Joy and Good Wlll-The Weather Was Not Altogether Propltlons, but There Was a Large Outpouring of People Beautiful Floral Decorations. Easter, the great church oci-iisioii. was celebrated and observed in tittinu manner In the churches of lluli-iKli yes terday, though the weatlic-r v.i.s not altogether propitious for tli-- Ka.-t-'i accompaniments which th" w.-rM 1ms learned to observe. The s.-ni:..ns at the houses of worship w.-ro .i pt: !': -in i-1 to the glad occasion, and ill-.- :,i.:-t music, sunr to Him on liiuh. i:u.' ai: inspiring influence to tin- i rut lis and doctrine of hope and jw expounded from the pulpits. Upon the story of the kesui p-c tion of the Saviour is based tin underlying observance of Easter. The anniversary occasion is a day ot" gladness, "I good will and peace, when all all-vill is for gotten. Such nas Easter in Kaleigh. and all that failed to make the beauti ful observance of the day complete Has the rather disagreeable weather that prevailed. The services yesterday at the various churches were specially interesting, fully as much so as on previ'-us Faster occasions, when the cniidii:..is mir more favorable. At the Church t the Good Shepherd the Easter offering was devoted to the building of the magnificent new edi fice, which is S'M.n to be reared. At the morning serviic more than " was raised. CHRIST CHL'IiCll. The fireman. i; Kaflter music, as an nounced, beautifully executed at Christ . -loo-en In addition to the Easter muni, the rector, liev. .M. M. trior, r'rom itu- text, 1 will both lay me d"W n m peace, and sleep; for thou onl Jj.-til mak-'Ui me dwell in safety." In the afternoon at 5 o'clock the chil dren of Christ church Sunday scho.ii held their Easter festival- in the church. The children came and gave .1 then mite boxes. Rev. Dr. Marshall then made a short but beautiful talk on "Flowers, " illus trating death and the rosurreelieti. CHILDREN'S EXERCISES. Yesterday afternoon th- members "f the infant class of the l-M..ni..n Street Methodist church held Easter exercises In the Sunday school room. A larte congregation enjoyed the swias and recitations by the little folk. Tin- . el lection amounted to $20.67. The program was as follows: Processional by the enCre inl'iir class. Children's offerings and prayer. Easter greetings by Rul'us Kills, m. Gloria Vatri and creed by the class. Chorus. "Sweet Easter Joys." Solo, 'Gentle Jesus," by iittle Miss Annie Wynne. Building the Cross by Earl Evans, John Wiggs, Katherine Brown. Mabl Riddle, Douglas Leard and Jame. Powell. Little Mildren Brown called out. Burkhead Bobbitt. Eric Johnson. Ethel Wynne and Susie Jlrtli-, who gave each a different meaning of Easter. The Easter proclamation, "Christ is Risen," was formed by twelve children, each bearing a letter of flowers. The letter bearers were Edna Louise Taylor. Hattie Jones, Bessie Brown. Katie Cooper, John McRary. Lucy Wood. ill. Myrtle King; Amzu Ellington. Corydon Jones, Marjorie Terrell. The cross was completed by little Jennie Procter, bearing the sentence "He is Risen, In deed." Offertory, "Little Givers," by tie class. Solo, 'Hail to the Happy Morning." by Ray Brown. Chorus, "A Dav of Joy and Glad ness." Benediction. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. The Sunday School Union of this i lty held Its regular monthly meeting yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Central Methodist church. Mr. J. D. Boushall, superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school, made a short, practical but earnest talk on "What the Home Can do for the s-'un- day School." rne second speaker was Mr. Joe H Weathers, teacher of the primary class in tne Baptist Tabernac e Sunrtnv school. His subject was "How to Secure Attention; What to Teach and How to Teach." He impressed the necessity of consecrated, faithful and earnest effort i on me part or tne teacher. - . The meeting was thrown open for dis cussion. one or the most interesting i. i cat iure or me arternoon was a short talk by Gypsy Prince, the son of a Zulu King, who la a visitor In the city .He was an interested listener to the proceedings of the Union. Gypsy Prince is the youngest son of a family : of twenty-nine children. He iB 20 years old and weighs 214 pounds. He is a typical African, symetrical In figure, erect and graceful in carriage and ap pears to be a perfect giant. He is now student at the Colored Agricultural r. and Mechanical College in Greensboro. After completing his course of study at this Institution he will return to Africa and become a t aeher among tht 1 Zulus. He sang several songs in his native language. He visited the Edenton Street Metho dist church yesterday morning and sang some of these songs there. He carried "with him the following card: "Greensboro, N. C, March 26, 1898. "To whom this may be presented: "The bearer, Gypsy Prince, an Afri can, is anxiously striving to educate himself so that he can return to Africa and teach his people. The undersigned will accept, hold and faithfully apply any contributions that a generous pub lic may remit to him for the purpose above indicated. "JOS. B. DUDLEY, "Pres. A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C." CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, and the high altar was a mass of flowers amid gleaming candles, reflected to with splendid advantage the beautiful golden tobernaele. The celebration of High Mass began at 11 a, nr., with a voluntary as the celebrant, entered the sanctuary. The rendition of mass by the choir was a special feature. The selections were the Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei and Dana Nobis. Deserving of special mention was the "Et in Conutus," by Miss Mary Lily Kenan, and the organ accompaniment, by Mr. W. E. Affleck. The soloists were as follows: Sopranos. Miss Mary L. Kenan. Mrs. Chas. M. Busbee; contralto, Mrs. Jas. Gelschenen; alto, Mr. Chas. Cheatham: tennors. Messrs. Chas. Gonzalez and W. V. Hall; bassos. H. Keough and E. Klein. The sermon by Rev. James II. Ben dergast was from the text, "He is risen: He is not here." The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD A special Easer offering was had at the Church of the Good Shepherd to be donated towards the construction of the new church, which mounted to over $:J,".H0 at the morning service. At the nisht service another collection was had. which yielded another neat sum. The ediiiee was made very attractive with beautiful Easter decorations. The musie by the choir was a special feature of the service. The musical selections .vei-e es, eiitionally line and were made i he more elt'eeiive with strong choral talent. Or. l'ittenger discoursed ably n the resurrec tion and immortality. MEETING CLOSED. l'oi the past two weeks Rev. E. C. Glenn, pastor of the Central Methodist ehnreli. has been conducting special s-i vi.es. This protracted meeting, which closed last night, has resulted n muc h good among the church nieiii-b--i-s and the congregation. The pastor stated lasi night that lie would leave this w.-ek for Wilmington, where he will assist (lev. Mr. Ciininesim in spe cial services at the- Fifth Street Meth odist church, in that city. Mr. Glenn said that lie hop,.,! to have another gracious meeting in the Central church lie fore the close of the year. Sl'ECI.M. SERVICES. The protracted services at the First Papist church will continue this week. i:, v. !r. A. c. Barron, of Charlotte, preaehed three strong sermons yester day, and much interest was manifested. in the morning, his text was "Enoch walked with God, and was not, for c led took him." In the afternoon, at 3:3" o'clock, he preached a special sermon to the young people from the text. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." He spoke of the true object in life. A life for pleasure leads to selfish ness, ancl selfishness to unhappiness. Jesus opens the way for young people to make the most of themselves. Be coming a Christian fixes your destiny. Procrastination is unsafe. Dr. Barron's sermon in the evening was from tin1 text. "Who is on the Lord's side?" In speaking of tin chil dren of Israel turning aside to worship the golden calf, lie said: "I fear s. one times that we are now worsliippini: liie id of ild. and I am afraid that G w ill visit us v. ith nous disaster to led of our fathers our country what 111 i lie I lic it is.' ha.-k t. .1 w ho i EOENTi iN STREET. At tile IMciltoll Street Methodist ehiireh in the- mi 'inin.i: K.v. Or. . c, Norman preached from the text. "As for me. I will li-hold thy la.-- n ri::lit eoitsniss: I shall be satisfied uli. n j ae.-ake. with thy likeness." An East.-r collection for th- . Inn .-li Pt was taken and umimte. t, vi The music w as e. ell-eit, .-specially the- male- epiartet. compos -d "I" Me-S l:-id. of Poi i--n,.,mh. and Mr. I: -.1 .,.,.) Mr. -....per. oTIIEIl EASTEIJ SERVICES. Appropriate exercises to eoninc mo rate Easier vv.-re held in :ho Urookiyn and Epworth Mothocii-t , Lurries, ( which II.-v. T. H. Rain is pastor. A union Easter service- was held in tip Epwcutli chapel in the afternoon, and an address vcas ch-livcred by Rev. 1 r ". c. Norman. The Presiding Elder. Rev. Or. E. A Y.-it.-s. preached at Brooklyn c hur. h at H'C-i't and held lie- cpiart- 'iv c-.n''..- iii.-. Or. Vales also p:ci,lr , in O. u ir.il Melhodist church in the niorniii--. 11" is a beloved man and an excellent plea, her. and the people of Raleiidi arc a I -a .1 s glad to hear him. A r the Presbyterian chun-h. aft.-r the se? vie.- tin- communion was administer-. 1. The pastor. K. v. Or. Eug.-ne Oanii.-I. proa. -he-el a sermon appropriate !o the eieeaSion. Rev. J. I.. Foster occupied his pulpit at Ihe Christian church at night. There w.--e- no servic-s th.-ie in the mornimr. l.'ev. Or. A. M. Sims preached morn iii!i nr. I night at the Baptist TnlW- n.-u ie. The Fashion Procession w SI Moves And the truest dressed men and boys in line are Berwanger dressed. Truest in stylt,. truest in fit, truest in value truest in price. They are a regiment by themselves. Look into this modern ready-to-wear clothing. Prejudice can't live in such a strong atmosphere of perfection vou ve no excuse left for the extravagances of custom tailoring. There is the same satisfaction to be had for hair, one by one the fallacies have been unmasked the tape line is a snare; the trying on is a delusion- the lortnight s wait is a folly; the fancy prices are without reason. The superiors of any garments that are made ---the peers of any that can be made are on our counters, ready to put on. Made by the finest makers of clothing. More than that, they are made to our order, who best know your wants and of the choicest new foreign and domes tie weaves. Brings us nearer to perfection gives you more exclusiveness. Nobody else goes to the length of possi bility to give you the best that we do. Look at these advantages. Our line of Suits begins at $7.50 the best you ever saw for J7.50 and ends at$25, the best that can be made at any price. ELEGANT TOP COATS AT $5.50, $10, $12.50. Next In need will be the Straw Hats.Negligee Shirts both linea complete. See the new Bicycle Suits. & D. LEADING IN THE BASE BALL WORLD. Wake Forest Ties Macon In Eleven Inning Contest Virginia Defeats Yale. The college baseball season Is one of surprises this early. In Richmond Saturday the University of Virginia defeated the Tale nine bv a score of 6 to 3. Yale was unable to touch Sum mersglll, the Virginia pitcher. , The Wake Forest nine tied the Mer cer University nine in an eleven in ning contest at Macon Ga., Saturday. The score was 4 and 4. Wake Forest first team plays Furman University Monday, Wofford Col lege Tuesday, and South Carolina Col lege Wednesday. The second team of the A. and M. will play the "Ironsides," one of the scrub teams of Wake Forest, but not the second team, on Monday at Wake Forest. At Greensboro Saturday the Oak Ridge Institute nine defeated the team of the Johns Hopkins University by a score of 16 to 6. The nine of the University of North Carolina begins its eastern tour to day. The team plays Johns Hopkins Univer sity on Monday, University of Pennsyl vania on Tuesday and on Thursday at Charlottesville. Va the University of Virginia. The college boys have strong faith in this year's baseball team. As usual, a great amount of the interest is in the Virginia game. Next Saturday the team plays Harvard at Chapel Hill. The schedule for the remainder of the baseball season is April 20th Oak Ridge at Chapel Hill: April 23d University of Virginia at Chapel Hill; April 27th. Trinity at Durham; May 7th, Univer sity of Virginia at Danville; June 1st, alumni at Chapel Hill. YOUNG STUDENTS MARRY. Miss Cecve Dooo and Mr. Flemlno Craig of the university Married Here. Miss Ceoye Rowena Dodd. of this city, and Mr. Fleming Craig, of Bertie county, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. S. C. Dodd. in West Raleigh, Saturday af ternoon at fi o'clock. Miss IVdd and Mr. Cra'-T have been students at the I'niversity until within the past "few days There they met for the first time, and an acquaintance re sulted in a deeper affection. The mar riage was quietly observed in the pres ence of a few invited friends, all un known to the classmates of the popular young couple. . Rev. Dr. A. M. Sims, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle church, performed the interesting ceremony. The groom will probably return to the I'niversity to complete his course. Raleigh Loses Two Popular Citizens Mr. E. J. Hollingsworth, with the Southern Express Company in this citv. "' Mr Jos W. Hollingsworth, with t-j. Jones, win move from Raleigh to Louisburg In a few days, where they ,. oi nctnbiish a furniture store under . iimcup of Hollingsworth Bros. Roth young gentlemen are popular in Ral eigh and we regret to note their depart ure. They have the best wishes of their many friends here for success in their new undertaking. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Thoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors she h.id Consumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cur ed her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 1.19 Florida St.. San Francisco, suffered from a. dreadful cold approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at any Drug Store, ling ular size line, and $1.00 To CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAV T-.the Laxative Brum Quinine Tablets AH druggists refund the money if P f'iis to cure. ;.'cc. The genuine has I K o -m each tablet. ;i iI'THEKX BAPTIST Tit N', NORFOLK, VA., CTH-12TII. 'i iNVEN- mat Th- Seeuthei n Baptist reel v,-nt i. m. the Ameri'an Baptist Educational Society nd the Woman's Bapiist Mlssicinary Union meet in Norfolk. May Ik li-1 't h. ! The Seaboard Air Line will sell tic k etp to Norfolk on account of these ' meetings at a rate of on,. Fare fecr the round trip. Their ordinary train ser vice which Is niagniliccnt. has heeen augmented by running on Mav ",th. of tie "Baptist Special." This train will leave Atlanta nt 1 H : on noun, having attached our Chapel Car. in vvhieh Frv:oes will he held during the trip. The song servic e will b- rend u '.-1 by Mr. Wolfsonn. who is ass-ceial cl with rr. Brought. m. of Atlanta. For handsome thirty pace, illustrat ed Hand Book arid (luide to the con vention call on or write to any repre sentative of the Seaboard Air Line, or to T. J. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent, - The meeting of the Board of Alder men which was scheduled for last night has been postponed until next week. Trie annual reports of the various city officers and bonds of committees will ' be submitted. Today, BERWANGER ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever oontained so great curative power Id so small space. They are a whole medicine Hood's chest, ahvuys ir.uly, til- ways efficient, always sat- ill C tsfactory; prevent a cold j 9 or fever, cure all liver Ills, sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc Use. The only rllla to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. CALL ON W. J. Bridgers, CITY AGEN'f, FOR THE IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MACHINE; The best Machine on the Market. Machines solo on Easy Tonus. 11. "i KayetteviHe Street, matll-tf KAI.K1GH. N. C SALE OF LAND AT PUBLIC TION. AUC- By virtue of a certain order Issued (in the Special Proceedings of Martha Brodie et als vs. Frank I,. Norwood et als) In the Superior Court, I will sell at public outcry nt the court house door In Raleigh, N. C. Monday, May 2nd, 1SH8. at 12 o'clock m the house and lot formerly belonging to Thomas Norwood, deceased lying and being In the city of Raleigh. N. C, on the South side of East Martin street. Joining W. U. Womble on the East, Ellington and Royster on the South and W. R. Womble on the west for a more particular description see Book 31. page 3)9. Register of Deeds office for Wake County. Sale made for the purpose of divi sion and allotting the dower of Mar garett A. Norwood. Terms of sale cash. H. T. JONES, Sheriff of Wake county. April hM, lsys. 4 weeks. Walter A. Phillips D. C. Smith. New Firm. New Goods Have just op.-tii c til Enierv 's cild stand, corner nf D.iw-om and Cabar rus s' rpcts. wi ll a fuM line of Staple and Farcy (i'i-.k-ci it s Satisf istioi nivon in ai1 sales. A deiivfrv WHi'iin In vend all orlprs to your door. Proit-.pl attnotii n iiven Give us a call fur your liolulav foods and 0" sure von Ik- satisfied. Also wo have a nice h d of dry pinp and o.ik wood on hand W c also receive fr sli fish am) oyster- daily. tvv PHILLIPS .v SMITH. If You Want Nice Fresh Fish and Oysters Call on H J Jones & Co., 151 EAST MARTIN ST., I ctippositc of Spend' A Bros. Hardware Side , ( inli-rs received and poods promptly , delivered Fresh lisli and oysters re- reived ihiily; and also a nice Lunch ; Counter v ic v on can get boiled eggs mid .inner. h,,t pics, penntits, fried lisli, ' stew or st' iiined pork chops, hiirlitcuc. hot i eillVc. :uid so on We ca.i also supply you daily with id f;oni upward. H. .1. JONES Jiew idee a i.r'v'l.l pnel cievei f If so, you haw c" le.. ..j. c, el,r :HII, -ilso 8vIBe CIlOUl n ' ci.-w -.ic.-e y in oift b1. Whttt-k k .: ii 9-Ji-.iii.iun ll'.j6tr,eL-el Mu.Ulily -i .it:t-..ai,ga Pic of Music. Voca. -iiei' t.tii!. Latest Fttsliio..tv (iooil Sloriea V ivsunil I'lirtraila of 1'rettv Arlre-e, I'l, loilet .aid Fancy Work Hints, all fa ,'i.V!-.!r p..-tjt;.icj ji Seems tiw k'm1 lr. u ". v c- rice veil exact!'.' u hat we advertise -. . ::ls "iiei see lor r'iu..-il. tiih suiu iniiA co., M4, IJrcadvvay, New York Oir vai tflfl. IJtierul ooinmii'loa paid. I'lrV Y0.1K MUSICAL ECHO. - l.ifV.'tfMTWW nnwicrj nd fasilon journal to r fu.' stvet music Hize, & k. es tod hand j- t'ovnr, xintalninff from ten to twelve piecflu ixfll or instrumental music, beaidea four 01 ; ixiittHMnf le idiug actreasea. gulttcrtptioe ibt ywu. Bain pie cop, 10 cU. Addr Tiij YORK Xt'SICAL BtHO CO , Umtwiy Theatre itoildtaft, Hw fort X A 0 Something Nice. FERRIS HAMS, SPRINGFIELD HAMS,win(er cured. SMITHFIELD, VA., HAMS. Large invoices ofthe above goodi have Just been received and are offer ed for your selection. NEW ROE HERRINGS IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS. We have something particularly ap petizlng in our Stuffed Sweet Mango Pickle, and the famous Kalamazoo Cel ery Pickle. They are both recent arriv als and are worthy a trial. Full lines of Curtis' famous Preserves In Glass. Our Mocha and Java Coffee is the best that can be produced at any price. Try It. TIIOS. PESCUD, The CJrocei- SALE UNDER EXECUTION. By authority of an execution to me directed by the C. S. C. Wake county I an action entitled D.L. Adams vs. John H. Rogers being an action i which a warrant of attachment has been Issued and levied upon the prop erty below described, I will on Monday, the 25th of April. 1898, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Wake county sell to thehlghest bidder at pub He auction for cash all the right, titl and Interest of John H. Rogers In th following described land in Wake coun ty: First tract: A certain tract whlc was allotted to John H. Rogers an Emily F. Byrd known as lot number one In the division of the lands ofPeleg S. Rogers, deceased, containing seven ty-three and one-fourth acres, partlc ularly described In book 34, page 323, Recrds Clerk's office Superior court for Wake county, the interest of said Rogers being one half Interest in said tract of land. Second tract: A tract of land know as the dower land of C. C. Rogers widow of Peleg S. Rogers, deceased containing 120 acres particularly de scribed In book 139, page 426, Records Register of Deeds office. Wake county. The interest of said Rogers being interest of said tract of land. The said salels made pursuant to warrant of attachment issued against the defendant and the judgment ob talned In theactlon to satisfy said lien. II. T. JONES, Sheriff. March 26 30-d. OA RALEIGH MILLS SALE. STOCK FOB On Saturday, the 8th day of April 1SS, at 12 m., I will sell at public auc tion at the court house door in Ral eigh thirty-five (35) shares of the capi tal stock of the Caraleigh Mills Com pany, in lots of five shares each. Terms: Cash. R. H. BATTLE. Extr. of Geo. B. Moore. March 19 to April uili. FWFnnmf; 1 PRESENTS. JNuthing brings greater joy t jto the happy brnlc on her wedding day ih n ihe ,s of 'ter mentis. ; STERUSG SILVER, CUT O I. AS - f PORCELA IX L CKS j REAL BROS Zh S, muv-A-HK U. I Attractive store, a b iutil"u fstock with at entire clerks f M ike the selection of your gift ;in netasion of pleasure. No charge for engraving. H, Mahler's Sons, Jewelers and Silversmiths. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. According to resolution adopted by the Board of Alderman of the city of Raleigh, April 1st. All back taxes due the city will be received and receipted for, remitting penalty en same, if set tled at onoe. C. F. LUMSDEN. Tax Collector. Aril 5 lw ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Raleigh, N. C, April 5, 1898. Sealed proposals will be received at this building until 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, April 18th, 1898, for furnish ing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellane ous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899, or such portion of the year as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids Is re served by the Treasury Department - F. M. .SIMMONS. Custodian. FOR OVER FIFTY TEAR8. Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothlng Byrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children whils teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cure wind colic, and Is iuv mat uiraj xr uiwniniL 11 will relieve the poor little sufferer Imme- I in nest remeay rr aiarrboea. dlatelr. Bold dt all dnio-riati In tvrv Mart Of the world, ti cents a bottle. I urn sura sax ror "atr. winaiows ether J oot&inf yrup," m4 tsJM do kiao, -. . - A WARNING. Gold Weather Coining Coal Is a necessity. Now Is the time to lay in your supply. Pocahontas is the very best high grade coal that can be had. Suitable for grates, open stovee, cooking purposes and for steam Is far ahead of any other coal on the mar ket. We have any and all kinds of coal. We are the old reliable Wood furnish ersshort wood, long wood, sawed wood, pine wood, oak wood, in any length. Weight in coal, measure In wood guaranteed. Have you horses, cows, hogs, or any other live stock to feed? We always keep a fresh supply and give you Just What is Suitable of fresh, palpatable, wholesome food. Don't forget where to get any or all of the above. We are leaders and can' be undersold. We buy in large quan tities, at low prices, and give our cus tomers the benefit of our cash price. Telephone 41 for office, yard telephone 71. Jones Powell Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed, Laths and Shingle Dealers. Easter Lillies Roses, Carnations and other choice Cut Flowers. Floral Designs tastefully arrang ed at Short Notice. Decorations I'ams, Ferns and all other decorative plants for house culture. For orna mental gardening at lowest figure. All kinds nf bedding plants: Roses. Oera' itns. lleliotrops, t'olest. etc. Chrysan themums in the best latest varieties. Vines fur the varanda. Tomatoe ;lants once transplanted In best sorts. Cabbage. Pepper and Pot-grown Egg plants. elery at proper season. All nail orders promptly attended to. H Steinmetz, Florist, Florist, Raleigh, N. C 'Phone 113. The up to dale buyer's a hard one to Tool, lie doesn t get caught more tha twice. He selecl" his wheel with a judgmen SO cool It's suggestive of cutting "some Ice' I hough he may be told "everythin on my noor, Is just as good as the best." And has cheap wheelB galore offered at his door; But he has I idden one and he want no more. He gets him a VICTOR you bet. The" $35 Victor H is been a revelation to bicycle ridtr-t. That a high grade wheel can be sold at a price iskt d for medium grade bicycles has been a surprise to all. The $35 Viitor is same grade as the $ioo 9b Victor. BAER S BO WEN, 120 Favetleville Street. THE CAPITAL WALL PIPES GO. We have a full line of the latest Wall Paper and is prepnred to take orders from one Room or 1 whole House: Send your orders and get a first class job at a low price. LONNIE JONES, Paper Hanger. JAS M YERGAN, Contractor. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Office Corner Davie and Favetteville streets, unuer L.aw Building. aprn h-iw ALL GOOD COOKS will teH you that our meats glvs the greatest satisfaction. Of course this is mainly dua to tha excellent quality, but there are other things that count The weight is never short Every cut Is carefully trimmed, excess of fat and bone being removed before weigh ing. - This alone would make our meat the cheapest, but our prices are low, too. . Ba . ; . , ' Central iMftlt MftrlcM -"-- ...... " . .AND Cold Storage Comp'ny wedding CALL OS J. L. O'QUMtl & C0. For .Cut Flowers, Boquets and Floral Designs, also Pot Plants for the house. Roses, Chrysanthemums, and all kinds of bedding plants for outdoor, and veg etable plants, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Let tuce, Beet and Pepper Plants. Fine headed Lettuce now ready. Call at Heartt & Heartt's Drug Store for all vegetable plants. J.L.O'Quinn & Co TELEPHONE (49 B. RESIDENCE 149 C. Raleigh, N. C Fof ers. We take pleasure In offering a very fine line of seasonable goods, such as PURE FRUIT Preserves, Jellies and Jame in fancy patent glass Jars or by pound. Atmore's mince meat, plum pudding, etc. NEW prepared Buckwheat, with pure sap maple syrup in quart or gallon eanB. NEW CROP Raisins, Currants, Cit ron, etc., Olives, Olion oil, Cutsups and Sauce ef finest quality. CANNED GOODS in endless variety from thebest packers. WE believe we have the best Flour on the market. Have you tried it? Our famds "MELROSE" brand. EVERYTHING purchased of us Is guaranteed to be of the finest quality. Orders filled carefully and delivered with dispatch. J. 0. TURNER, Telephone 12. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a Judgment of the Su perior court of Wake county, N. C. Entered at this February term. 1888 of aid court In the case of B. F. Monta gue vs. Jno. W. Ryals, Nancy A. Brltt, Joseph Austin, Carl W. Ryals and M. E. R. Ryals, the last two by their guardian ad litem Jno. W. Ryals number 7076 upon the Civil Issue Dock et of said court, we will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in theclty of Raleigh, N. C, at 12 o'clock m. on Monday the 18th day of April, 1898, the following described tract .of land situated In Panther Branch township said county and state. Adjoining the lands of George Partln, A. E. Smith and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on Little Creek, running thence N. 4. E. 4 chain and 22 links to a stake, thence S. 87 E. 14 chains and 44 links to a stake, thence N. 4 E. 15 ?hains and 90 links to a stake thence S. 87 E. 15 chains and GO links to a stake, thence N. 3 E. 11 chains to a stake In the Penny road, thence N. 83 W. with L. J. Weathers' line 49 chains to a stake on Juniper Branch, thence thence down the various courses of laid branch to Little creek, thence down said creek to the beginning con taining 10214 acres, it being the same track of land that was conveyed to Jno. W. Ryals and his wife M. E. R. Ryals by a deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeas of said county In book 97, page 610. Time of sale Monday the 18th day of April, 1898, at 12 m. Terms of sale cash. T. M. ARGO, Armlstead Jones, Commissioners March 11th. 1898. SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, in special pro ceedings, entitled J. C. Marcom, ad ministrator of the estate of Prince P. Page, deceased against Edith Pasre and others, I will, on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1898, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of Wake county sell to the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts or parcels of land lying in Holly Springs township in said county, bounded and described as fol lows: First tract, adjoins the lands of Edith Page, formerly Reuben Blalock and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a He Whortleberry bush, on the north bank of Reedy Branch, runs north 79 Doles, to a stake and pointers; thence west 28 poies to a stake on the Adkin road: thence south with the meanders of the said road to the Reedy Branch ford; thence down the meanders of said branch to the beginning, containing sight acres, more or less. Second tract. Adjoins the lands of Reuben Blalock. D. C. Adams. Mra. Unchurch and others, and bounded aa follows: Beginning at a stake, Reuben Blalock'a corner, runs east poles to the said Blalock's corner in Mrs. Up church' line; then south poles aa the said line to Reedy Branch: thence up the meanders of said branch to said Page's wife's corner; thence north - poles to the first station, containing sixteen acres, more or lees. J. C. MARCOM, Commissioner. April 1st 1898, td. BICYCLES. -as-ws!ifS New and attractive; both in Quality and price. See us before you buy. . E F Vyalt & Son, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS AND SADDLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. , No. 100 E. Martin Streeti mar 15-tf Housekeep
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1898, edition 1
2
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