North Carolina Newspapers

I EVENING VISITOR. VOL XXXII. THEY'LL MAKE YOU COLl) A COLD STORAGE COMPANY ORGANIZED TODAY. KlH'rlmnlt, linker anl linker are the Incorporators. Id clerk of the court Young's office tli is morning was organii-d acompaoy of the like of which Rsleigb lunfor nmny year been sorely in ueed. l'.rty ! will rnrognzic II. is fa. t imifi. -.title, ly from lb-- name, ". he Uil.-i.li mid K- l'rigrat r ruiupauy." 'I He ,u uipota;ors are .Mesm A. L. linker, T. L. kberhardt and B. V. Baker. All are enterprising business men and will no doubt make a success of the new company, the capital stock of which is (16 000, paid in. They haw 'Struck the nail on the head." The purposes of th company will be to manufacture, ice and to carry on a first class and well-ordered cold Ktorage business. The Raleigh people feel the Had need of etery H. miner. The equipment will be modern in all respects. Only the latest and moist improved machinery, refrig erators and methods will be used. The Visitor is glad to see this much hoped for enterprise started here and hopes for the enterprising men who are at its head nothing but success This Coiiiiiiit! e le'ets this K veiling The following oiiicnitiee appointed lv the North sr hni iiioiiinueiital association will lu-et a tlje imyur's oliice at 8 o'cliifk th.s veiling. Uvery member is requ.-t-! to attend : J. B. Kenney, cbaiiiiiau soliciting committee: Thomas Pescud, G. N. Walters, J. M. Broughton, I. B. IVyrnin, U.S. Allen, D. M. King, R. H Rrad ley, H. M. Cowan. .1 R. Terrell, J. R. Ferrall, E. (J. Hir.-ll, G. W. Thomp son, Alex. Stron ch, jr., K. U. Ilain, (jr. (ham Haywood, Frank 1". Ward, Henry Horton. G SI. Allen. J. 1'. Wy att, W. M. Russ. T. H. ierrell, J. C. Birds ug, T. T. H iv. Km, Roy lau, jr., J. A. Duucau, J. H.'.Hoifue, K. H. Ra- uey, L. T. Brown, U. K, Luttisilen, E. B. Barbee, M. TYNorris, V. A. Myatt, J. S. Wynne, J. C, Marcoir and 6. W. Brewei. We have a t'u. i i 1,1,111' ..f pick, silver, furniture p iin i i I i ' bug poison which yon .vill n-,- i t ir spring h nise-cleaniiiir. HICK8& H' l.KK.-i. l)r ii;..'!-iM (Successors t- Sn-llinj & ili. ks.) XO SPIUXG SSOXXETS Are Sprung Here but l'eople, With out That "Tired Feeling." lion II. Q. Ewart was here last night. Mr. Alfred Jones, the oil dealer, is quit sick. Mr.J. A. Brookihire, of Asheville, is ;u the city. Mrs. A. A. Klutz, of Chapel Hill, is at lue Yarboro. Mr. J. M. Leach; of Pittsboro, is visiting Raleigh today. Chairman Jas. II. Pou returned to Sniithtleld this afternoon. Mr John Morehead, of Durham, is the city today, at the Yarboro. Messrs. A. T. Dalton and J. J. Coi, two High Point citizens, arrived here today. Messrs. A. T. Cooper and L. T. Galloway, of Brevard, are in the city today. Mr. Walter Lassister and J. C. Heudley, two citizens of Oxford, arriv ed here this morning. Mr. register of deeds Rogers re turned this morning from a pleasure trip of recuperation. Congressman Thomas Settle is here, and is copying some records in the oliice of the secretary of state. The fattier For Tomorrow. For Norih Carolina: Fair, cooler tu e.t-ru portion touight. Loca forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Cooler touight Fair, warmer Thursday. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Maximum temperature 63; minimum temperature 47; rainfall trace. , No Earthly Need. There is no need of your wasting mouey. Buy your dry goods from Swindell's, not for friendship or fa vor, but because it is to your interest. Those who expect you to trade with them because of friendship expect to use you. such men are a dead fail ure in the mercantile race.as all past records snow. We expect to give you more good value for your money than any one else can or will. Merit! merit! We have no past fail ures to record to solicit your sympa thy, for sympathy is something we do not want. We have succeeded aud it is merit. We shall move to Norfolk at the expiration of this year and will give you mauy bargains out 0 reach of ether merchants. Therefore, djn'c waste money but come to D. T, Swindell's. You are not iu it wi'ti Woollcott's nine cent sale on Thursday. Who said "Woollcott's nine cent sale ' wasn't on Thursday? Woollcott's nine cent sale Thursday. A BUSINESS QUESTION. p'YP O AAID A I ft very Hue line of imported "Model," CMw I Lit wnfArO" Do you read advertisements in search of beautiful literature, or to see who can make the greatest promises, or to discover where the greatest amount can be obtained for your dollar? If it is the latter we ask your considera tion. We do not pose as "authors," nor "bluffers," nor "boasters," but strictly in the business for . mutual benefits,:' and our offerings are bona fide . bargains and money savers and that is what you are looking for. Be sure of this, our prices shall be as low here as anywhere else in town. But we do not care to sell one thing less than cost that we may make the difference up on tne next purcnase our cur customer may want. strong; A 1 faction For Easter Purchasers. Roam at will all through the store, bargains in easy reach of either hand i very flue line of imported "Model, aoes, foreign niade, bought especi ally for our holiday trade. NEW SPRING COLORED DRES GOODS Our new Dress Goods stock is so varied nothing Bhort of a personal inspection will suffice. Space is too limited for an adequate description. About 100 colorings to select from. BLACK GOODS Black Wool Fabrics seems to be in greatest demand and we sliow the "new things" in Crinkles, Boudes, Wide Walls and "Burr" Cre- pons and an extra grade Storm Serges The fashion for Silk Waists is pronounced and our showing in silk and printed washable waists are distinctively "Up to date. BOYS' AND MISSES CAPS All the craze now for Outings Popular prices, 25 and BUc. . the following are the proper styles: "Topsy, "Trilby, "Victoria," "Cinderilla," "Governor" and "Golf." all ages and both sexes'. Our "ulossoins" in Neckwear are as varied and rosy as the bios soma of spring. Our stock of Gnts Furnishings is replete with the newest conceits and latest fads. The liveliest trade is NOW on Small wares and notions. "Great values" for "small prices" make it so. O. -A.- SI3 EEWOOD & CO rfCTTDrrrm n- rITP 2& ST RESERVE CAN CORN, the finest corn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 1 E OexLts Caxu the price genersll.' ked forlnf erior grades. Try a can , XXLEPHONJB77. L Coi RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 10, 181)5. ELEGANT DANQUET NO. 12S AN GIVEN TO THE 'MEN WHO DID THE WORK" A Xumlier of hhm1 See hcs and Murh Cood Cheer. Last evening aeventy-fiie persons sat down at a banquet in the hand some dining room of the Yarbororu, It waa given by some of the state offi cers and other prominent men here and there. W. K. Ashley, president of the chamber of commerce, presid ed. Secretary of state Coke made the opening speech, in behalf of the mon ument association, and on its behalf thanked those who did the work. He also eulogized the ladies for the great efforts they had made to secure the erection of this monument. The re ply was by Mr. Coonan, the foreman in charge of the work. He declared the monument to be the finest of all the Mnldoon company had put up in the s mth. Other speeches were made by Messrs. S. McD. Tate, S. A. Ashe. Spier Whit aker, T. P. Devereux, C. F. Lumsden, E. J. Hale, H. A. London, D. M. King and Maj. Hayes, U. S. A. Ihe banquet ended at midnight. XO I.KVITV IIKKE. SHALL RAILROAD lift TAXED? Case of the Xorih Carolina Railroad Heard at Greensboro. This afternoon Messrs. R. H. Battle and A.- W. Haywood returned from Greensboro where they yesterday ap peared in the case of the state against the North Carolina railroad. This road has formerly been exempted from taxation but by a recent law it is made liable. The case yesterday, which was argued before special master in chancery Douglass in the federal court, .was whether depots, etc,, of the railroad should be taxed. It is of course to the governor's interest to contend for taxation. Mr. Manning, of Dtirhatn, appeared for the state, against Messrs. Battle and Haywood. The argument was ex cellent and fully worthy of the emi nent counsel who delivered it. The case is not as vet decided. ALLEGED IXCEXD1ARIES In Jail at Lillingtoii Rut May he Brought Here. A few nighta ago the store of Mr. Bob Rollins, near Chalk Level, Har nett county, was entered, plundered and set on fire and it and its contents destroyed. Suspicion fell on two men named Johnson and Driver, who live near there. They were arrested and are in jail at Lillington. Not long ago the tobacco barn of Mr. Philips of Holly Springs was burned, after some tobacco in boxes therein had been'stolen. Philip! had the houses of Driver and Johnson searched and the stolen tobacco was found. Now he wants these men transferred to Wake jail, as it is said Harnett jail is not a strong one. Wilfred Clarke in a Widow Hunt ' A Widow Hunt," the play in which Mr. Wilfred Clarke, the eminent American comedian will be seen here tomorrow evening is well known. It was first caHed "everybody's friend," but was re-written and the title changed to "A Widow Hunt" for John Sleeper Clarke, father of the present actor. In no other comedy has Mr. Clarke. achieved so much suc cess. He has an excellent company. Memorial Day. :Mr. J, B. Hill accepts the invitation of the ladies' memorial association to be the chief marshal memorial da", May 10. Rev. Jno. N. Cole will bt tne chaplain of the session. Be sure to ask your grocer for the celebrated Leverings E. C. L. coffee and take no other. It is the best, goes further and makes a delightful drink. " Its the best coffee I've used since the war," is what a farmer remarked in speaking of the "Oriole" brand, oomes in lib packages. ma26 34 1 NYC. corned herrings by the birrel at D. Bell & Co's. Stall No. 12 city market. I'll bet you can't guess what Woo'l- cott is going to sell at the nine cent sale on Thursday. Never heard of a nine cent sale be fore, but Woolloott's going to have one Thursday. The Plain. Hard Farts of K.:!,-igh Doings. Trix-ly Told. J. M. ltroogbt..n today qualified as a notary public. Neus river is today higher than in tnsny years. Today the work of taking down the derrick at the monument began. It is alleged that the tax on drug gists uuder the uew reteuue act will amount to 0 per cent. Seven convicts arrived at the peni tentiary today; one from Chowau, five from Transylvania and one from Bun combe. There was a report today and last night that the iron bridge across the Neuse at Milburuie had been wreckd by the ll.,ud. It is not true. Jlr. Thus. C. Denson succeeds Mr. Armistead Cowaud as leader of the Carolina cotiliuu club, aud Mr. W. W. Vans, Jr., becomes a member of the governing Committee. " Miss Matilda Collin, of D-troit, Michigan, one of the best kuown teacbers in the country, is to be iu charge of the summer primary -chool at the state university. The meeting at Caraleigh mills, con ducted by Rev. A. B. Hunter, assisted by Mr. J"liu l'ullen, continues with unabated interest. Thus far there have been over twenty conversions. State labor commissioner Lacy says he is in receipt of letters from m-iny mill owuers stating that they now think that the publica tion of the statistics will be of benefit to them. It is going to be extremely difficult to keep in place the great amonnt of cloth which envelopes the confederate monument. Usually only the statues on such monuments are draped until the uuveiiiug. The attraction at the union depot this morning was a blooded $1,500 "jack" en route to Scotland Neck. His jickship was done up in a large crate from which his long ears and sono rous bray issued comically. Rev S. Wilson Moran, rector of Emmanuel i hurch at Warrenton, will deliver a sermon ou "the doctrine of the intermediate state" at the church of the Good . Shepherd this evening. Scats are free. Every one welcome. While the stock in the old bookstore of Alfred Williams & Co., ia being sold the new book company .occupies part of Mosley's restaurant. The old building will be refitted entirely ani a new stock put in, Col. E, G. Harrell says . The regular monthly meeting of Epworth league, No. 21. will be hell this evening in the Sunday school room of Kdenton street M..K church. The semi-annual election of oili"ers and other business of importance will claim the attention of each member, In all the attacks made upon the action of the nw officials of the Sea board Air-Line there are none in re gard to Mr. John H. Winder, the gen eral manager. He is held in the Sin cerest regard by the Raleigh people, as wel! as by all who know kiui, aud most justly so. The state wather bureau has now 350 correspondents who send in crop reports. There are 45 regular sta tions and 20 others send in reports. There are four flood stations and four rainfall stations. To 52 stations special frost warnings are sent, and 60 get special bulletins. Capt. C. B. Denson will go to Wil mintrton day after tomorrow to see the widow of Geu. Whiting in regard to securing material for the address he is to deliver in this city May 10th on tlut officer's life and services. He hopes that some of the veterans of Fort Fisher will come here May 10th and if they do they will be heartily welcomed. Most of the rain fell Sunday night, At Morven 3.17 inches fell, at Chapel Hill 47.45 inohes. Reports at 8 o'clock yesterday morning stated that the Roanoke at Weldon was 31 feet, or 4 feet above the danger line, aud rising rapidly, and reports from the Cape Fear at Fayetterille were that it was 43 feet, or 4 feet above the danger line, and rlaing.rapidly. OPERATION KILLED HER. SAD DEATH OP MISS EDITH TURNER, OP CARY Xeai ly Well. She Turned Over and Died Suddenly. On the Seaboard Air-Line train this morning came from Richmond the remaius of Miss Edith Turner, of Cary, who died yesterday afternoon in that city. She w.s known here and is the sister-in-law of Capt. Guess, of Cary, who has a lumber yard in this city. The circumstances of her death were peculiarly sad. For many years she has been an invalid and for sometime had suffered from an internal tumor. Several weeks ago her physician de cided that her life could not be saved unless an operation were performed. So she went to Richmond, with hopes of life. There an especially delicate operation was performed, apparently successfuly. Miss Turner rallied rapidly and her frieuds hid high hopes of her re covery. Late yesterday afternoon she was resting easily. (Becoming uncomfortable she turned in her bed. Immediately she became critically ill and, in spite of the efforts of physi cians and friends died in a few min utes. The funeral will be held this after noon from the home of her widowed mother in Cary. The people of that little town had cause to love the cheer ful invalid and fhe will be sadly missed. Democrats iu Conference. Last evening the democratic state committee met, chairman James H. Pou presiding and nineteen menbers being present. George S. Bradshaw of Ashboro was elected a member, vice Walter 11. Henry of Henderson, who recently resigned, James H Laugh ran of Asheville was elected to fill the vacancy can-J by the death of Chas D. Blanton, aud George W. Blackuall and Chas, M. Stedman were added to the central committee. A Dog ami a Baby's Foot. Yesterday near Holly Springs n dog was observed running across a lot with something in his inoiitt, Oi .lamination it was found that t.h 'something" was a negn liaby's foot No arrest is as yet m ide, though a negro'girl is suspected of killing the child. Two Corrections. In the Visitor's report yesterday of Monday evening's primaries two mistakes occurred which are here cor rected. In the report of the first ward primary Mr. J. C. Marcora was entitled to three instead of two delegates, ai- stated. In the third ward the name of Mr. Boushall should be substituted in place of that of Mr. C. C. Mc Donald. Read the Advertisements. Paine's Celery Compound. Lyon Racket Easter Hats. V B. Mann Flour and Meat. II. Steinmetz Easter Flowers. Wynne & Ellington For Rent , . .. -. It is said that Mr. H. W. B. Glovei is to be made traffic ma nager of tin Seaboard Air-Liu.-, and that Air. W. L O'Dwyer will succeed him as genera freight atreut. The same rumor has it that all the general offices of thi road are tu be at Portsmouth, and that there is to be simply a genera agency at Atlanta. Gov. Carr left for Edgecombe ye terday afternoon. For Rent. Nice dwelling w th water connect ions, on Edenton ; S'reet, in front ol Methodist church. Apply to Wynne & Ellington. A NEW EAGLE lo 4 model. If you waut a bar gain call and see it. Full Jine of BABY CMAGI1 We have the goods. right price. TO. H. BJ211 We have the EASTER BONNETS AND 1 1 ATS. Everybody wauts a new hat for Eas ter and we have them to suit you all. If you wish a line one we cm pleas you in quality and price. If you want a hat for 9.r we have it. A beautiful hue of ribbons just re ceded. Also intatit white int. 11 caps from 9 up. We have all the 'at-st novelties ia bonnet and hats, aud will be pleased to have the ladies call aud see them. EASTEU BONNETS AND HATS. LYON RACKET STORE, 16 Martin street. -i . . 'J. s J r g. 2. . !J'i i t 2 S VKYa, x . . s w SiL.s;5 11 o o i; H 03 7Jtm Q rnr 11 i ' t H r a 2 a V .' t ' yM El il We are still Belling Ladies Oxfords that were brought over from last sea- Flowers for Easter. Easter Lilies, Roses, Hyacinths, Carnations. Lily of the Valley, Pan sies and cut flowers. Phone 113. aplO H. Steinmetz, Florist. Go to W. and meats. B. Mann's for fine flour Dickens' Complete Works. Fifteen volumes (1 5 separate books), the whole series, for 75e, at . D.T. Swindell's. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people Buffering with bronohioal lany troubles. sou at $1.dO Per Pair. All line Oxfords aud .worth .all the way troin $2.35 to aud i Now your choice for 81.50 O B IX STOCK: c I Specials, $50 Y . Crescents, $75 C Ramblers, $100 I- s We hate in stock a ' b v i t r if r i i t Iy: ft A ft t - t r t I TliTni TTVTTP