Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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rcz Fr.:ss-visiTon, RALEIGH. N. a . PabllsWd by the VMtor-PrasaCoapeay, Iasorporatsd. : is. . GnsoJdatto- the Visitor, Bstablish- ed 78 and he,.Fress, Established j ., ;.i i. i i i ii -,...ii I . OU-ril'ie IX THB PTTT.T .TCN TITTTT TYTNa GREEK O. ANDRJBWS , , EDITOR AND MANAGER. VERNON F. McRART, ADVERTISING AGENT. subscription Prices. Ob Tear r... , $4.00 Six Months . ......... ( $2.00 On Month .35 (Sintered m Second-Class Mail Matter.) UNION i BLABlU THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE NO. 168. FRIDAY .' May 6. 1898. ARMY TERMS GLOSSARY. Puzzling Military Expressions Made Plain to Civilians. Abastls Aa obstruction of felled trees in front of a fort. Action Synonym' for battle. Adjutant Regimental staff officer who assists the colonel in the details of duty. J Advanced Ouard--A detachment sent to the front Guard A detachment sent movements of an army, the official organ of a general his sub stitute. AMM MU " xzflflffV. xzfiflffV6HM Ammunition Shot, shell, gunpowder, cartridges, fuses, wads, grenades. Armistice Written agreement be tween, hostile for a cessation of active warfare for a certain period. Army Corns The largest subdivi sion of an army. ' Army Regulations Rules established by the president for the government of the national ' troops. Bastion An Irregular defensive line forming an angle outside the main line of a fort. Battery 1, a company of artillery; 2, cannon in position for firing; 3 an earthwork sheltering cannon In action. Battle General ' actions in which whole armies engage. Synonyms are in this order according to importance: Action, engagement, affair, skirmish. Beat of Drum A signal by drum beat, by which soldiers are called into line, ordered to march, to retreat, to retire ,tO rest, to arise, etc. Trumpets and bugles may be used for the same purpose. Blouse A uniform sack coat. Bomb Equivalent to bombshell and shell. Bombproof A struct! ure of thick ness and strength to defy shells. Brevet An honorary commission and title. Bridge Head A defense around a bridge: maybe earthworks for artillery or artillery alone. Brigade A group of battalions or regiments, nominally four. Brigadier General An officer in rank between a colonel and major gen eral; usual command is a brigade. Cannoneer An artilleryman who serves the guns in action; gunner. Captain Commander of a company; rank between lieutenant and major. Carbine A short barreled shooting iron carried by cavalrymen. Chevron Rank mark worn on the upper sleeves of noncommissioned offi cers. A Color Guard A .detail consisting of a sergeant and seven corporals to car ry and protect the colors of a regiment. The members are selected for bravery. Volunteer regiments have two color sergeants, on each for the national and state flags. Commissariat The subsistence de partment of an army. Contraband of War Generally arti cles pertaining to warfare, as guns, ammunition and military and naval stores of all kinds, and sometimes corn, bay and coal. Countersign General watchword of a camp. Covered Way An open corridor or passage masked from the enemy by an embankment. Cutlass Heavy short sword used In the navy. Debouching Marching oftit from a confined space upon open ground. Division Two or: more- brigades. Dress Parade A daily parade of troops, with ceremony. Drumheiad1 Court Martial A court martial suddenly called to try of fenses which demand an Immediate ex ample. ... , Embrasure An opening In a parapet for a gun to fire through. Field Artillery Cannon, both heavy and light, having the quality of mobili ty for use in the field as distinct from forts.- - c i-,xifn . : Field Officer Ap Officer between -captain and general major, lieutenant-colonel ana colonel. Fieldworks Defenses constructed of earth, or logs and. earth for temporary uses. ',.7 . . : -i, , Flay of TruceA white flag carried by an officer sent to communicate with the enemy. Flying Army Applied to cavalry which Is always l-motion, ettner with or without ; artillery ; trained to swift evolutions. ' Flying Colors-Flags unfurled and waving in hsJr.J- -. '; -v Force March A (very rapid march, flai-rison A body Of troops station ed to defend or control a town or to defend a fort or camp. Grand GuardsThe main guards In front of an army or camp to meet at tack, distinct from camp guard. Grenade A small shell thrown by hand and discharged by a time fuse. Gtsaxd Mounting Ceremony of in stallation nd placing a camp guard. Ouidon A small flag or streamer carried by each company of mounted troops;, really a oompaay battleflag. . Gunner An artillery,, soldier whose duty it is to manage and .discharge cannon. : Honors - of Wa Privileges atlowed to. a garrison, on surrendering. Horse Artillery Artillery which gen sally serves with the cavalry.. Hospital Flag Flag used to desig nate location of hospital or ambulance. Impedimenta General term for mun- nltions, equipments ana supplies. , Infantry Foot soldiers generally, as distinct from mountea men.- , Lance Corporal Acting , corporal. There are also -lance sergeanta Lanyard A cord .used tor. exploding the primer of a cannon. - - Lieutenant Commissioned officer nhnrdlnata to a captain. , l ivo . v ; Lieutenant ,- Colonel An , officer of rank next below a oolonec Llentenant General Rank below "that of full general and above, major gen- " Li'eht ' ' Marching " WerLiteralty without heavy lupeaere. as knapsacka Limber Chest Artillery ammunition t.iol r!est. 1 ! tf ItUe-Formatios) of an f..r Mtue ' ' '-.,C. 4jun7 xvim A. vriuiowi vnu v , arms! ".-in an emergency. ' MaloM-Offloer next in rank above a captain, and below a lieutenant colonel. Major General Kan it next neiow lieutenant general and above a brig adier general. Masked Battery One hidden from knowledge of the enemy until it opens nre. Noncombatant Any person with an army not. called upon to fight. Officer of the Day An officer who for a day at a time has charge of the camp guard and advance posts. otncer ol the uuara An orncer ae- talled for service with the guard. Orderly A soldier who communi cates orders or carries messages for commanding officers. Orderly Sergeant The first sergeant of a company. Outposts Troops detached well to the front of a bivouac or camp to guard against surprise. Parade A turning out of troops for inspection or evolutions. Picket Line Line guarded by small bodies of men placed at intervals. Pickets Detachments guarding an army from surprise. Pitched Battle Battle where com batants have fixed positions. Platoon A subdivision of a com pany. Private A soldier below the grade of noncommissioned officer. Provost Marshal Keeper of milita ry prisoners. Quartermaster A regimental officer in charge of clothing, forage, fuel, quarters, etc. Rear Guard A body of troops pro tecting the rear of an army in retreat Redan A simple fleldwork, shaped like a V. Redoubt A small fort, of varying shape, for temporary use. Regiment The largest permanent association of soldiers. It is command ed by a colonel. Shoulder Straps Narrow straps with insignia of rank of officers. Shrapnel Thin-sided shell contain ing una 11 balls. Skirmish A slight fight between small or detached parties. Skirmishers Soldiers in loose array, covering the front of an attacking col umn or a line on the defensive. Slashing Trees cut and left to lie as they fall for ar. obstruction to the movement of troops. Spy A person in dispuise, staking information for the enemy. Squad A few soldiers. Stand of Arms A complete outfit for one soldier. Stand of Colors A sinsle (lag or guic'oii. Tno lTnlt of cavalry nncl corre sponds to company in infai.try. Trooper A private in cavalry. Vidette A sentinel detached in from of a picket post. 6ULF0RD COMMENCEMENT The New Memorial Hall of the Col lege to be Dedicated May 21st. Guilford College has entered on a new era of enlargement and usefulness. The famous institution was never so pros perous as now. President L. L. Hobbs, w ho was re cently in the city, gave The Post In formation of Interst about recent ad ditions to the colleee and the com mencement exercises. Ouilford College has juht received a valuable lot of books, the same being a donation by will of the late Dr. Hartshorn, of Philadelphia. The col lection amounts to about one thousand volumes, carefully selected from the catalogue of books owned by Dr. Harts horne. They include valuahle works on history, literature, philosophy and science and some excellent biographies. This is the second donation of books received during the year, some of ex cellent works having been presented to the college library last autumn by Mr. Percy Mendenhall, of Greensboro. A good collection of minerals also was placed on deposit in the new museum of the college by Mr. Menden hall. All these donations are very rapidly increasing the equipments of the college, and adding to the educa tional power of the institution in a marked degree. The museum of natural history now placed in Memorial Hall will compare favorably with any col lection in the State. The work of col lection has extended over many years; and during the last six years the museum had the efficient assistance of Mr. T. O. Pearson, now of "hapel Hill. Memorial Hall, the building erected by Messrs. B. N. and J. H. Duke, of Durham, is to be dedicated on Saturday, the 21st of May. The principal address will be given by Prof. H. Louis Smith, of Davidson College. Other brief speeches will also be made; and among the speakers is Governor Russell. The first meeting lhed in the splendid auditorium of the new hall, after its dedication, will be a meeting of the Alumni Association, and the address this year before this association will be given at 8 oclock on the night of the 21st. by Prof. A. W. Blair, of Raleigh. The commencement exercises will be held on Mondany. the 2:ird. The annual address will be given by Mr. John B. Garrett, of Philadelphia. GOVERNOR COMMENDED. Colored People Thank Him for His Efforts to Form a Colored Regi ment. David A. Lane, of Washington. D, C. writes Governor Russellt he following letter: "I have the honor to transmit to Tour Excellency the attached testi monial endorsing the noble stand which you have taken relative to the military status of the negro in North Carolina." Thetestimonial referred to Is given herewith : "We, the undersigned citizens of North Carolina, steadfast and firm In mil Invnltv unit HoiViHrtn trt nnr nnn- I try, and ready at all times to defend and uphold its honor and integrity, take this method of expressing our genuine appreciation to His Excellency the Hon. D. L. Russell, Governor of North Carolina, for his noble stand In recommending to the Secretary of War the enrollment of a regiment of colored troops in the volunteer army of the United States from the Old North State for active service In the field In the present war between the kingdom of Spain and the United States. (Signed) "John A. Hannon, of Hall fax; D. A. Lane, Raleigh; C. E. Lane, Asheville; Chas. G. Williams, Raleigh; J. S. Outlaw, Winston; J. H. Camper, Edgecombe county; J. E. Routy,, Char lotte; A. T. Jackson, Halifax; W. H. Crews, Jr., Oxford; A. L Satterthwalte, Henderson, H. C. Tyson, Carthage; H. G. Tllley, Stern; F. W. Whltted, Tar boro; L S. Lane, Elizabeth City; J. C. Cunningham, Charlotte; S. A. Blount, Beaufort; H. G. Grisom, Chowan; W. S. Hyans, Fremont; J. B. Hynian, War renton; L Pennington, Raleigh; T. R. Speller, Windsor; B. W. Thorpe, Tar bo id; H. H. Taylor, Warrenton; C. H. Williams, Jackson; J. L. Perklnson, Raleigh; S. C. Scenlock, Fayetteville; a. B. Cooper, Windsor. 1 Siaspleloss of News Emanating From Pot ; a? tngkl Washington. May 5. Naval officers In Washington are disposed to regard toth great suspicion news emanating from Portugal, because of the recog nised sympathy of the Portuguese with tb Snanish side. It would be worth a good deal to the Spanish admiral commanding -tee sauadroit. supposing be -were on his Way across the Atlantic, to throw urn off our suard hv ha vine us seOm that he had reWrntd to Bs.lft, CHI'S FINIll WOT Expenses Exceed Revenue $8,354.01- I mi Mill i SIIIS Ihere Was 4S.344 01 of the Fifty lhou sand Bo. d Issue in the Treasury on March 1st- Outstanding Warrants Accumulated for Several Years Past Met by Special Uond Issue of 25,0OO The annual report of the finances of the City has been prepared by the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen. It will be submitted to the Board at the meeting tonight. The report has been prepared with great detail and accuracy. The reve nue of the city yielded $74,473.26. while the expenses amounted to $82,827.27. This shows a deficit of $8,354.01. It must be taken into consideration tfiat $16,327.60 of the disbursements went into the sinking fund. The amount of outstanding warrants have increased from year to year until they aggregate $26,450.22. The city has met these with a special bond issue of $25,000. When the report was made, March 1, 1S98, only $10,086 of the street improve ment bond Issue had been expended. There was then In the treasury of the fund $45,344.01: The Honorable Board of Alderman of the City of Raleigh: Tour Finance Committee beg to sub mit herewith their annual report, show ing receipts and disbursements in the various departments of the city for the fiscal year ending March 1. 1S98, and beg to call your special attention to the detailed statement herto attach ed, made up with great accuracy and care by our efficient clerk. The total receipts of the city for the year amount to $74,473.26: the disbursements $S? -827.27, of which amount $16,327.60 was paid into the sinking fund, leaving net balance Cbr the expense of the city $66,- 4!i9.67. We beg to call your attention to the fact that we have now gotten the finances of the city divided into proper departments, so that we can tell at the end of the year, or at the end of any month, exactly how much has been spent by each department during any year, or during any month of the year. We beg to call your attention further to the fact that we have been able to refund $27,350 of the city's 6 per cent. debt and to Issue instead thereof $25,000 of 5 per cent, bonds, having secured therefor a premium of $2,362.50. We have during the year issued $50,000 of permanent street improvement bonds. for which we obtained a premium of $4,666.58. The sale of these bonds was very gratifying, as they sold for higher premium than any 5 per cent. Southern city bonds were ever sole within our knowledge. And we beg to express our grateful appreciation of the faithful service of our excellent city treasurer. We call attention to a detailed state ment of the extenses of the various de partments of the city: DISBURSEMENTS. Administrative Department. ..$ 7,336.90 Market Department 811.3 Street Department 15.611.56 Fire Department 7.543.54 Health and Street Cleaning Department 5.116.73 Police Department 10.686.50 Park Department 1.707.00 Sewer Department 440.34 Light Department 7.003 Cemetery Department 1.045.78 Charity Department 2.810.1 Water Department 5,512.69 Interest Department 873.32 B. S. Jerman, Commissioner, Sinking Fund 2,235.1 B. It. Lacy. Commissioner Sinking Fund 14.092.43 $S2,82 Of the expenses of the Fire Depart ment. $3,222.27 were for permanent Im provements. Of the money realized from the sale of the street Improve ment bonds, we have spent $10,086,06 upon permanent street improvements. Of this amount $3,477.44 has been spent at the rock quarry. The amount of the outstanding war rants at the end of each fiscal year has increased from time to time, beginning long before this board came into office, until now they have reached the sum of $26,450.22. and as your committee was opposed to increasing the taxes to meet this Increased expense of the city, we concluded to adopt an economical measure and secure a loan of $25,000, payable $5,000 per annum, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, and thus take up our outstanding warrants, upon which we are now paying 6 per cent. Interest, and at the same time curtail the expenses of the city so as to include in the estimate of expenses for the coming years an Item of $5,000 to pro vide for meeting this loan. We have, therefore, placed our floating debt in a permanent shape and at 6 per cent, in terest Instead of 6 per cent. The Mayor of the city and the cily clerk have been forbidden to Issue a wnrrant for the city In excess of the apportionment to each department of the rlty, as made up in an estimate which has been adopted by your board. We think, therefore, with the many Improvements which have been made in the city and the increase of values and the new assessment which is to be made in 1899, the city will be able to meet Its expenses and pay off this float ing debt without having to Increase its taxation at all, which we think Is a re markable showing considering the great sums which have been spent In perma nent improvements, though we had no funds in hand for that purpose until the recent issue of the permanent street improvement bonds, and we have on hand now of that sum $45,344.01. We think the placing of a temporary five-year loan of $25,000 at 5 per cent. In the midst of the Spanish-American war, when there is such hesitancy in financial circles. Is a high compliment to the financial standing of the city and to the administration. And In this mat ter we are placed under additional ob ligation to our worthy city treasurer. We beg to make due acknowledgment of the faithful services of the efficient city clerk, who is also clerk of this com mittee. We hope every citizen of the dty will thoroughly familiarise himself with the detailed financial statement herewith appended. Respectfully submitted, J. D. BOUSHALL, Chairman, J. C. DREWRT. C. C McDONJPJX . BEGINNING AT THE WRONG END. From the Chicago Record. Sons of great men would be all right If they were content -to start where their fathers began, instead of attempt ing to begin where their father left off. -. The Lexlhston' Dispatch ts 'fifteen years old. It Is enjoying nprtotdant s prosperity, THE WEATHER IN APRIL Monthly Meteorological Conditions Issued by the Weather Bureau. The local weather bureau has Issued the monthly meteorological summary of weather conditions during the month of April in Raleigh: The mean atmospnenc pressure was 30.04; highest pressure, 30.35, date 8th; lowest pressure, 29.51, date 14th. The mean temperature was 56; high est temprature, 86, date 18th; lowest temperature, 30, date 6th; - greatest dally range of temperature, 33, date 22d; least dally range ot temperature, 10. date 5th and 10th. The mean temperature ror tnis montn for twelve years was 69;average de ficiency of dally mean temperature during month. 3.01; accumulated excess of daily mean temperature since January 1st, 180; average dally excess since January 1st, 1.5; prevailing direction of wind, northwest, 23 per cent.; total movement of wind, 5,418 miles: maximum velocity of wind, di rection and date, 36 miles, from north. on 27th. The total precipitation was 3.05 incn es; the number of days with .01 inch or more of precipitation, 11. The average precipitation lor mis month for twelve years has been 3.22 Inches: total excess in precipitation during month. 0.50 inches; accumulated deficiency precipitation since January 1st, 5.64 inches; number of clear days, 11; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 9: dates ot frost lignt, lsi, tn am; killing. 2d, 6th, 7th; thunders. rms. 19th, 23d. AN UNSATISFACTORY INTER VIEW. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Good gracious, George, bow you look! What did you say to papa?" "He didn't give me a chance to say Inn- "Didn't you ask him for my hand?" " tell you ne aion l give ine h chance." .Vhat did he do" "tU 4,, of onllatari ttia Itl tho COmnH n tf he is getting up and told me to report :or auiy lomomw moiiiins. Mr. Mead, of the Sutherlin-Mead To- bocco Company, of Danville, Va was here this week and completed arrange ments with Mr. S. H. Abbott for a to bacco stemmery. The company arrang ed with Mr. Abbott to put in machln ery and complete the equipment for stemming and drying tobacco, and leased the plant for three years. Mr. Abbott will use and add to his prize house near the A. & N. C. R. R. for them. This makes three good tobacco stemmerles for our market. Mr. Mead will sunerinlend the business here In person. They purpose to employ about 125 hands. Klnston r ree -ress. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada R Hart, of riroton, S. IX: "Was tak en with a bad cold with settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally ter .,4 i r,niiiniiitiiin Umr Doc, tors gave we up, saying I could live 1. . . , .. V, . . .-, , T cravo mVRflf 11 n 1 1 1 my Saviour, determined If 1 could not stay with my irienns on eartn, x wouiu meet my absent ones above. My hus band was advised to get Dr. King's Hew uiscoveiy im .oiiuiupnoi, o.n,t rnlr1a T envo It n trial. took in all eight bottles. It has cured ..... nn.4 tknnV 1 1 1 iH 1 11 111 RU VPlI fl Hit now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at any nrug store, negu lar size 50c. and $1.00 guaranteed or price refunded. S. D. Perkins, a saloon keeper at Kinston. has made an assignment. His assets are estimated at $500, and bis liabilities at twice as much. T1Y the TAI LOR, I Of No. 10 West M.irtin St. $ t I Raleigh, N G Who Makes Clothes thai I FIT AND AT VERY k LOW PRICES. Summer Hardware. The North Star Refrigerators (Lined with Cork The Best Made). Gem Ice Cream Freezers (Improved). FLY FANS Cheaer than ever. FLY SCREEN WIRE CLOTH (all widths)'. LAWN MOWERS, LAWN MOWERS,LAWN MOWERS. Our Price $2.50. HARDWARE of every de scription. Garden HOSE at 6 cts. foot. Julius lewis Hardware Co. AcmolVino Commpony. Foreign and Native Wines Liquors, Lineril Waters, Cigars end Tsbacco. OpfMMltS PostOflc. , . ( " ""RALEIGH, W. C 1 Thomas : W. Cotten, colored, of this place, tells us that about 2 o'clock last Monday night his wife was awakened by a roaring, crackling sound. On go ing out he found the kitchen on Are. The door, Inside, and the floor were in llamei, and there was a strong odor of, kerosene. He found one of the kitchen windows open, from which he con cludes it was the work of an Incen diary. Pittsboro Citizen. HE-NO TEA THE kind Chinese drink. "Ilabil is second nature" with all. So a little while it will be before every cottage and palace, wi'l use no drink but the He-No Tea. No Paint No Poison. IK -No has no equal for iced tea. He-No surpasses all other tea (or Purity and Flavor. 75 cents pound HE NO HE-NO 1-8, 1-4, 1-2 and 16 packages, 20 lbs. to chest, flsir Trade supplied at importers' prices. W.C. Stronach&Sons Wholesale and Retail Grocers. OUR COUNTRY, ON TOP AS USUAL ! Our Store at the XKIV SEASONABLE GOODS, xt :.. .1... i-nnr liuw ia iu- uiiu ' tiling more comfortable and our factorily. Don t fail to yet prices before buying elsewhere tht n you will have no regrets. our and SomethmgJ.ee FERRIS HAMS, SPRINGFIELD HA.MS.winfer cured. SMI THE I EL D, VA., HAMS. Large invoices of the above goods have Just been received and are offer ed for your selection. NEW ROE HERRINGS IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS. We have something particularly ap petizing In our Stuffed Sweet Mango Pickle, and the famous Kalamaxoo 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 ran be produced at any price. Try It. TliOS. PESCUD, Tbo roce - Spring 1898. MILUfiY, Our spring and summt r Stock is now ready1 for the trade, we can show you the best selected mil linery to be found any where. ' A fulj line of Childrens 'School Caps and Hats, and Infants Muslin Caps. Novelties ia Celts end Heck Wear. Orders from a distance will receive prompt atten tion, express , paid one way. . MISSPGIE REESE Millinery BADLY SHOT. Last account of the case is consid ered critical. No hope for recovery, have Joined the army to make war on them, in our Ramble in New York a few days ago we run up with a firm, who deals In Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Spool Cotton, Linen Collars and a full line of Notions, he wanted money. We scooped his Stock, and now they are at the LYON RACKET STORE Window Shades worth 60c. was shot to 24c; Curtain Poles wood Fixtures worth 75c. was shot to 25c.; Curtain Poles Brass Fixtures worth 25c. was shot to 19c; Coat's Spool Cotton worth 5c. was shot to 2c. a spool. Linen collars worth 10 and 15c, was shot to lc. later no hopes for recovery. VINEGAR! VINEGAR ! A Small Lot of Pure Cider Horse Ap pie Vinegar 15c. per gallon. Former price 40c. per gallon. All those in need of some good Vinegar will do well to call early. D. L FORT, Trustee of J. D. Carroll. April 2 1-w Top of Popularity ! ! AT REASONABLE PRICES Winter Wear and nut on some- store is the place to do so satis i PRESENTS. Nothing brings greater joy to the happy bride on her wedding day thn the gifts of her friends. STERLING SILVER, CUT GLAS CHINA LAMPS, PORCELA tN CLOCKS REAL BRONZES, BRIC-A-BRAC. Attractive store, a bautifu stock with attentive -clerks Make the selection of your gift an occasion of pleasure. JNo charge lor engraving. H. Mahler's Sons, J Jewelers and Silversmiths. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership -formerly subsisting be tween us. the - undersigned. W. A, Phillips and D. C. Smith, grocers at corner of Dawson and Cabarrus streets under the .style or Arm of Phillips and Smith is this day dls solved by mutual oonsent, and that the said business wlu in future be con ducted by the said-W. A. Phillips alone who will receive and pay all the debt of (he rate co-partnership. This the 4th day of May, 1898. W. A. PHILLIPS, D. C. SMITH. ' Our late partner D. O. Smith having retired from the Arm y mutual agree ment. I beg to Inform eur patrons that I shall continue the business at the same place. I desire to thank our customers for their patronage in the past and. hope to merit a continuance of their favora , Very respectfully, ' W. A. PHILLIPS. May 5, 4-w 1-t-w. If I You Yent flieo FmhFhhtd Outers t. Gallon UJ Jcr.:3 & Co., ' Ml' 1A.BT MABTIN ST., (Opposite of, BpMe if Bros, hardware Stora.) 6 ,- ... - Orders mc4t4 foods -promptly delivered " Tmb and eyttes re ceived dally; and . Bice Lunch Cotnter werf you , get boiled earn and lanage, dot piss, peaaata, fried fish, stew or steamed .parli dtopa, barbecue,, botooffee, sad sa oa. ... :.- . . W "pp!ir yo 'daily with Woe -ehad ron ia, uprd. 'u J. tOK-X A WARNING. Gold 7e8ther Coming 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 stoves, , 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, palpa table, wholesome food. Don't forget where to get any or all of the above. We are leaders and can't 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 7L Jones & Powell, Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed, Laths and Shingle Dealers. CALL ON W. J. Bridgers, CITYAGElN'T, for t fir IMPROYED SINGER SEWING MACHINE; The best Machine on the Market. Machines sold on Easy Terms. 115 Fayetteville Street, nuull-tf KALEIGU.N. U. Easter Lillies Roses, Carnations and other choice Cut Flowers. Floral Designs tastefully arrang ed at Short Notice. Decorations Pams, Ferns and all other decorative plants for house culture. For orna mental gardening at lowest figure. AH kinds of bedding plants: Roses, Oera Ims, Hellotrops, Colest. etc. Chrysan themums In the best latest varieties. Vines for the varanda. Tomatoe plartl! once transplanted in best sorts. Cabbage, Pepper and Pot-grown Egg plants. Celery at proper season. All mall orders promptly attended to. H. Steinmetz, Florist, Fiorist, Raloijth, N. C 'Phone 113. THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER GO. We have a full line of the latest Wall Paper and is prepared to take orders from one Room or 4 whole House: Bend jour on'ers and gut a first class job at a low price. LONNIE JONES, Paper Hanger. JASMYERGAN, Contractor. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Office Corner Davie and Fayetteville streets, under Law Building, april 9-lw ITe. rmci!ELi7 Is still at his old Stand 138 South Wil mington Street. PREPARED TO CLEAN REPAIR AND VARNISH FURNITURE. Do job carpenter work, Ac. Fly Screen Doors and Windows furnished, fitted and hung All regular sizes on hand, extra Bizes ordered. All order left with Mr. W. H. Hughes 137, Fayetteville street, will receive prompt attention. TERMS CASH. air'118-lw ALL- GOOD COOKS wlH tell you that our meats give the greatest sausracuon. Of course this Is mainly due to the excellent quality, . but there are other things .that count. The weight Is neve:' short. Every cut Is carefully trimmed, icc-j r? fat and bone being removed befor jrejgt- ing, ;h t. tr This al3ne would make our miet the cheapest, but our prices are lyw, too. Central Meat Market C6Id Storage Comp'ny Wedding
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 6, 1898, edition 1
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