Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i . m . " s 1 iiV ?7-:v ' 1 V . 1 I'll ' 7 7 77- n tim: VISITOR : i , 7 JWMBEK 8745 ''t ' RALEIGH, N. ft, SATURDAY EYENINGi liEC'EMBER 10, 188. 25 CENTS A MONTH ' i -' , ' ' -. " )' i i-IJb : . . : . : :--v.' v- . .. WL ' I' 1 AWt " THE HEWS BY WIRE Tobacco Company with $75,; , r 000,000 Capital v - BEADING THE TREATY ' Cup of Coffee Killed ChKd-Fonr Now British Battle Snl'-Roose-elf Selection ' . W ' Made. . : " CONTINENT AI TOBACCO CO. ' This Combine as a Capital Stock of - , . 176,000,000. ' ; By Telegrpah to he Tlmes-Vlaltor. TRBNTON. N. X, Dec. X0. The Con tinental Tobacco Company, with a capl tftock of aeventy-flve million : dollara, filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State thla morning. The American Tobacoo. Company last Thursday voted to aell Ita plug- tobacco business to the Continental Tobacco Company. Thus the Continental Com pany will doubtless control the plug business as the American does the manufacture of cigarettes. The announcement was made that Harrison Irummond had succeeded W. H. Butler as s director. The by-la wa were amended so as pre vent any director or officer .of the American Company from engaging di rectly og otherwise In any business similar to that of the company or from wianufacturlng any supplies connected therewith without the consent of two thirds of the directors. ; QUAY'S TRICK. The Conspiracy Case Is Carried Over to Next Year. By Telegrpah to the Times-Visitor. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. The Su :: preme Court today granted a rule al lowing the defendants in the Quay con . apiracy case to argue a petition of writ certiorari" removing ie proceedings ''..y,' from the court of Quarter Sessions. The f rule Is returnable January 7th next. This carries the case over to next year and District Attorney Graham's term ' v expires with this year. THE BIG FOUR. Piatt, Odell, Qutgg and ; Roosevelt i s , Breakfast Together. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. , NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Senator Piatt, Odell, ex-Congressman Qulgg and Governor-elect Roosevelt took breakfast together this morning. Everything was harmonious and it is announced 'that ' all appointment have been made, but will not be announced for the present. .J "'' BRITISH BATLESHIPS. ' By Cable to the Thnes-Visitor. GLASGOW, Dec. 10. Twelve ship builders have made tenders to the ad miralty for he construction of four battleships which will be built In pri vate yards. . SHOP: LIFTERS By Telegrpah to ithe Times-Visitor; ' . ; : NEW YORK, Dei.,' 10. The wife of .Rev.; Albert, Swift assistant ' pas tor of tiie Cavalry Church and Mrs. Russell Raymond, who were arrested for shop lifting yesterday were, discharged to day, since the store, did not care to prosecute them. v : A t - BUHN GOES TO MANILA. . s. : i-'.r-' C, ., !;.-''-liV.!,'; i f ALLBJp, Dec 10. United States Na ".' -val Constructor Buhn, ; stationed at :V' " Mare Island, has been notified to pre- Zif.;:, par to leave, for Manila. ,.,.c ,' MALONE, N. Y... Dec. 10.- A fearful '.blisxard prevails here.; Nearly a foot 4& of sndw" has fallen, and the trains are TUtALi SESSION. i ' Reading Qf the Engrossed Treaty Con ' ' . ' sumes the Afternoon. - , vjtBy ; Cable to the Times-Visitor. J. . . J , PARIS, Dec. 10. The final session of r- v tha .peace commissions is late. , Read- - Ing the engrossed treaty, whioti con tained seven thousand words, Secreta , ry Moore says will last until six o'clock ' . this evening. ' MIGHTY HOT COFFEE. 4 jBt Telegrpah to he Times-Visitor. ! . : NEW YORK, Dec. -10 Two-year-old David Goldberg pulled a cup of hot cof- -Cyf1';' Jr 4a table and it scalded him V,rSii aAt&at he died short afterwards i ., CROWN PRINCE COMING. ".:k'Vv -j,-- '-1 ' ' 'S;::f''?("W i By Cable to the Thnes-Visitor. , ;, , IiONDON, Dec. 10.---The Pall - Mall " Gasette says that the Crown Prince of Germany will make a long sea Voyage parly next year and travel extensively In America.- ; . .. , DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. ' Swanson Claims That Bailey Will Have a Large Majority. By Telegrpah to nil Times-Visitor. ; WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. An ad journed Democratic caucus has been called for tonight. Notice has been senl to the Democratic members calling ifheir attention to the fact that the cau cus last June adjourned to meet this' evening. Many of the 'Democrats in the House expressed indifference as to the meeting. On the other hand some members openly declared their disap proval on the ground that the project Is one of Congressman Bailey's moves. Respecting the minority leadership in the House, Representative Swanson, of Virginia, apeaklng for Congressman Bailey, the present leader, says that he will have a large majority. - ;K OAK CIA'S CONDITION SERIOUS. By Telegrpah to the Times-Vlsitorl WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Jen. Gar- cla's condition Is unchanged today, and rls considered very serious. TO RAISE THE FAIRFAX. A Lieutenant Hdbson of the Navy, Will Test the Efficacy of His Air-Bag Theory on a Baltimore Ship. Upon the request of the Merchants' and Miners' Steamship Company, of Baltimore, Lieutenant Richmond Pear son Hobson, of the' United States navy, has been permitted to assist in the work of saving the steamship Fairfax, which went ashore in Martha's Vine' yard Sound during the heavy gales last week. Mr. Hobson will now, for the first time, test the efflteacy of his air- bag theory In raising the vessel, and by direction of the Navy Department all the bags built for the Spanish ship Colon have1 been turned over to' the Merritt Company, engaged in the work of rescue. Mr. Hobson, it is said, will superintend the work, although he was not detailed for It by heg overnment, and acts in an entirely private capaci ty. His hobby for some time has been the application of air-bags to the Colon and other Spanish vessels ' wrecked near Santiago, by which means, he con tends, all these vessels could be saved. Many officers believe that his .theories' will not bring forth results, but at any rate they are to be given a trial on the Fairfax, and if the vessel can be res cued by any one, it is admitted by na val officers that Hobson Is the man for the project. The energy of this young officer la exemplified in his refusal.. 4to accept leave of absence and visit his home in Alalbama, which was granted mm ear ly this week by Secretary of the Navy Long. After his work on the Fairfax (Mr. Hobson will then proceed to Hong Kong, in accordance with orders issued today, to superintend the repair work on three Spanish warships raised In the Bay of Manila. Advices received yesterday at the office of the Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company from New Bedford, Mass., stated, that no work has been done on the Fairfax since last Sunday, owing to' rough weather.. It Is expected that work will be resumed to-, day. So far about 1,000 bales of cot ton and other, cargo have been gotten out and taken to Boston. There is felt that there ' atlll a fighting chance to save the Fairfax. The fact that the hull has' resisted the pounding on the shoal since the vessel was stranded is considered remarkable, and an Illustra tion of the strength of the vessel. Any ordinary ship, it Is said, would have gone to pieces in twenty-four hours. Baltimore-Sun. . - EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. Program of the Exercises Arranged tLast Night. i At a meeting of representative color ed citizens in' the court house last night the following program for the cel ebration of the anniversary of the pro clamation . of emancipation was ar ranged: 1 -. Chaplain, Rev. J.. J. Worlds; Reader of the Proclamation,. Professor C. N. Williams; The Life of John Brown, Miss Addie Whltaker; Orator of the Day, Prof essor L. B. Capehart ' Committee on Program Rev. S. N. Vass, John H. Love, J. Whegan, Wash ington Jones. Commute on Resolutions Professor 'Kennedy, Professor N. C. Bruce,' J. H. Mabry, Berry O'KellyW. M. Graves. ' ; Committee on Resolutions Professor Kennedy, Professor N. C. Bruce, Rev. J. H. Mabry, Berry O'Kelly, W, M. Groves. r , i t .. v , Committee .on Fln'ance-W.o J. La tham, Ferry; Noble, Morris Watts, James Higgs, M. Whltaker, W. H. Dawesi Mrs. Fannie Sledge, Mrs. Mag gie Smith. - !. Committee of Arrangemeiits-Profeg-sor-Boyer,. Miss Lovle Haywood, Miss EJnora Mitchell, Miss JPattle Love, Mrs. John Branch, t - Musical Director Norfleet Jeffrys. Chief Marshal Captain John Flagg. - President MdKInley and party , will leave Washington next Tuesday after noon at t o'clock for the Atlanta Peace Jubilee. , They will reach ' Greensboro about S o'clock, and will probably make a short atop there. --,' .v"'''" ' j " it? LIEUTENANT - WILDER REJOINS . t' HIS REGIMENT. . " ' Ueutnenat W. T, Wilder, who has been here visiting his people for the last mon:h, left Tuesday morning, act companied by. his wife, for Washing ton City. From there they go to St. Paul, Minn., the home of his wife., and after spending a short time there he will go to Fort Wlngate. New Mexico, to Join his regiment Franklin Times, THE BICYCLE RACE Enfl of the Six Day Eace I Approaches MILLER WILL WIN This Afternoon Millar Was Three and a Half Miles Ahead of the Record JUWlll be Married at Two O'clock in the Morning By Telegrpah to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Twelve men still, remain In the bicycle race. Ste toms, -Julius and Hale ar6 In very bad condition, and are simply . dragging along until the finish. Miller, It is gen. erally believed, will win. Waller has a good lead for the second. Miller was bleeding some today. He will be mar- Tied at 2 o'clock a. m. The greatest chance for a Change is between Aaron son and Nawn for seventh and eighth places. They are riding very closely, and It is impossible to tell which will win. If Miller sticks to his present gait he will undoubtedly break the record. At twelve fifteen today the score In the race stood: Miller 1,936, Waller 1,897, Pierce 1,843, Albert 1,766, and Gimm 1,733. -Miller is .three miles and a half ahead of the present record. MORRIS SKIPPED. The Fellow Who Cheated the Negro Out of 110 Leaves Town. The case against George Morris for the larceny of $10 from a negro, Isaiah Blake, was sent for ten 6'clock today before Justice of the Peace Marcom, but when the appointed hour arrived Morris was not to be found. Mayor Powell placed him under a $50 bond and, when .this had been made up, Mor rls' friends decided that it would be best for him to leave the city since there were other charges against him and ff he had remained in Raleigh he would have acquired some undesirable familiarity with the roads In Wake county. The bond for Morris was ar ranged by some of his friends with a view to his escaping Justice by flight. Mr. W. E. Kyle, the c lever General Passenger Agent of the C F. & Y. V. Railway, was seen at the Benbow last night on his return trip from mafwiwya night on his return from a trip' to Mt. Airy. Asked who in his opinion would purchase the road at the sale on the 29th, he said he had no idea that all the officials of his company were as much ia the dark as .the general pub lic. Mr. Kyle was assured ' that the people of Greensboro would be sorry to see the road pass Into the hands of any company that would cause the displace ment Of any of the present efficient corps of officers, a fact which he of course appreciated, though he Is a mod est and'unassumlng gentleman, striv ing always to' please the public- Greensboro Record. I ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RAY. The Salary of Road Supervisor is Only $200 Per Annutkand the Board Will So Declare. , It has bee ndetrnuned by the Board of County Commissioners not to have the notice printed in . the morning press served on Mr. C. B. Ray to appear and show cause who he should not be dismissed from the office of Road Su pervisor for inefficiency. The board';, have, they think, found another manner of disposing of this matter, which will necessarily force Mr. Ray to resign.' . The board at its next meeting will hold that Mr. Ray was elected for a term of . two years, and that the compensation of the Road Su pervisor Is $200 a year and that for such pjay for his services Mr. Ray can continue during tne term ne was, Dy the old board elected. This, Mr. Rajjr can hardly afford to do, nor with such au insignificant sum only at stake can he afford to employ legal counsel to contest the matter In the courts. The salary attached to the position of superintendent of the work-house and County Home of the Aged and Infirm is $600, to Which .position, , under Mr. Ray, thft duties of . Road ' Supervisor welre added and the pay increased $200 per vear. As- Superintendent of the Home Mr. W. G. Allen has been' elected at a salary fixed, by the' present board leaving Mr. Ray as Road Supervisor, a salary of $200 per year. , . . ... DONS ARB INDIGNANT. Spaniards Want Foreign Arbitrators to Decide Who-Blew Up the Maine. Madrid. 'Dec. 8. Indignation has been caused among all classes by the United States'; refusal to submit the . question of responsibility for the destruction of the Maine to foreign ar.bltr4.tlon. Span lards say it -is adding Insult to injury and taking unfair advantage of cir cumstances to deny Justice to a nation unable to resent stioh a course. The crayer of .the chanla'in of the Senate at the opening of Congress, in Which he asked for the blessing of God on the Queen Regent, King Alfonso and. the Spanish' people has also caused great Irritation, especially rn exalted : quar ters,1 where it js regarded as an Indeli cate burlesque. A majority of - nhe newspapers favor the idea of selling all the remaining Spanish possessions in the Pacific to- Germany and ether Eu ropean nations, . -.,.:-. :...- j;?.-' THE FEDERAL COUflT Boddie. Late Postmaster of Nashville, Convicted. JURY OUT 22 HOURS Two Federal Prisoners Identified as the Men Who Cracked and Robbed the Safe of the Max ton Postotfioe. Federal Court reconvened this morn ing pursuant to adjournment. Interest centers on the decision of the Jury in trial of J. P. Boddie, late postmaster at Nashville, N. C. The case was given to iihe Jury at five o'clock yesterday af ternoon and the Jury stayed out all last night and up to three o'clock this afternoon no verdict had been rendered. Various reports are In circulation as to how the jury stands but it Is generally believed that a majority of the Jury favor conviction. In fact information, which may be considered rellalble comes to this effect. No cases of special Interest were dis posed of today. James Ellis, aoi fa, defendant ollow- ed to pay and give bond. John T. Alford, Illicit distilling, ver dict guilty. Job Taylor, illicit distilling, guilty, judgment suspended. Archie D. Keyser, guilty, judment continued and defendant discharged. C. B. Evans, guilty of retailing, pray er for judgment and order discharging defendant. Other cases: James Rice, not guilty; William Jinks, Jr., guilty; Jim Thomas, plead guilty, Judgment prayed and or der discharging defendant, and Alfred McNeill, called and failed, capias is sued. The famous Boddie case was decided shortly after three o'clock. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty at last and Judge Purnell will sentence the prisoner" this evening. Under the stat ute he cannot be sent to Jail for lon ger than one year. IDENTIFIED. This morning about fifteen elztiens from Laurlnburg and Maxton went to the Federal prison to see If .they could identify the men who attempted to crack the postofflce safe in Laurlnburg, and the ones who successfully robbed the safe in Maxton of $200. A number ofpersons were brought into the room, Inspector Gregory being present, and two desperate white men, Joe Jones and Charles Jones, who were convicted of safe cracking in Green ville, S. C, and-sentenced from there were identified as the same men who attempted to operate in' Laurlnburg and succeeded in Maxton. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Rector. Third Sunday In Advent. Early Cele bration 8 a. m. Sunday, school 10 a. m. Divine service' and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 4:30 p. m. Services during the week: Wednes day 4:30 p. m. and Friday 10 a.m. Free seats. Strangers always cordially wel comed. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD. ' Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D.., Rec tor. Third Sunday, in Advent. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Divine service at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. .The services will be held in the new Parish Rooms; en trance either from Hillsboro street or from Morgan street. Tl e pub'.Ic Is cor dially inivlted. CONSUL LITTLE RETURNS. Wm. M. Little, Esq., late consul of the United States to Tegucigalpa, Hon duras, arrived Thursday night in Char lotte, which was his former home. He has been absent a little more than four years a half. He found his consular duties light, and had abundant time in which to learn the Spanish language. iv.r. Little left Honduras on the 18th of October and came by way of San Fran cisco, stopping in Washington on his way to North Carolina. He enjoyed the novelty of life In Central America for a time.' but was quite ready to return to his ow cdlintry. Charlotte Observer. Two deputy marshalls from Colum bia, S. C arrived last night with five prisoners, all colored, who- have been sentenced to long terms j the Federal prison Tor mall robbery ana forgery. They are a hard lot of prisoners. The North Carolina Rolling Exposi tion car City of Charlotte is returning to the Old North State from a year's tour through theN orthern States .and Is now being repainted at the Seaboard Air Line shops, says the Portsmouth Star. ' ;''3-.;:i" .,:. ,-..;:' A'-v-.V Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Galley have issued Invitations ' to the, marriage of -' their daughter Miss Mayma Kerr to Mr. Wil liam. DIshaso, Thursday' evening, De cember 15th, at t:3Q 'o'clock, in 8t' Paut church, says th Goldsboro Argus, r, :. SAYS MANLY DIDN'T WRITE IT. Wm. L. Jeflrles Claims Authorship of Editorial That Precipitated Car olina Race Trouble. Special to Baltimore Sun. Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. 9. 'William L. Jeffries, associate editor of the Wil mington (N. C.) Record, who is visiting Rev. Santee Burch, a colored pastor here, says he was the author of the editorial In the Record which was re garded' as such a foul slander against women that it precipita:ed the "race war" at Wilmington. 'Editor Manly didn't write a line of the article," says Jeffries, "although its authorship has been ascribed to him far and wide. I wrote the article while Manly was fifty miles away. It was in spired by an address made by the wife of Congressman Felton, who advocated the lynching of 1,000 negroes a week. if necessary to stop the so-called out rages by negroes upon white women. "We saw the massacre coming, and the editorial was written solely to show there were two sides to the qdestion and that the outrages were not alt on one side. I wrote the article without consulting Manly. They may burn and kill him if he returns to Wilmington, but they will get the .wrong man." Jeffries was born In Pittsburg, Pa., and is a graduate of Lincoln Univer sity. He says he greatly deplored the indignation meetings held In the North, particularly those in New York, where the utterances of some extremists re sulted 'in alienating Northern sympa thy. "The speeches of Fred Douglas' sons and of Blanche K. Bruce and ex-Senator Plnchback at Washington," he con tinued, "did more harm than good. I 'believe the solution of the race prob lem lies in the retirement of the negro from politics and refusing to vote un less he is given protection." FAIR AND COLD. Wea Your "Cloak or Overcoat and Go to Church Tomorrow. The weather 'bureau predic:s for Ral eigh and vicinity: Fair weather, con tinued cold tonight and Sunday. The forecast for North Carolina is rain or snow tonight and Sunday, con tinued cold; fresh to brisk northwest winds. The storm in the Gulf has nearly dis appeared. It Is raining at Jacksonville and sleeting at Savannah, and the weather remins enerally cloudy throughout the Gulf coast, but no defi nite storm is is now visible. The wea ther Is clear and very cold over the country noth of the immedlte Gulf coast. The temperature has risen in the west. It was 10 this morning at Cincinnati and 8 at St. Louis. The de creasing pressure, however, Indicate that the force of the cold wave has been broken. APPOINTED U. S. COMMISSIONER. Yesterday Mr. Samuel P. Collier, of this city, says the Wilmington Start re ceived official notice of his appointment as a United States Commissioner for tne Eastern District of North Carolina. The appointment has just been made by Judge Thos. R. Purnell, and Is for a term of four years. Many expressions of satisfaction by leadign citizens at the chplce made by Federal authorities were heard about the city lastn ight. It Is understood that the appointment was made neces sary by the permanent departure of R. H. Bunting, late Comlssioner, from tnese parts. A big robbery occurred in Monroe Thursday night. J. M. Dempster & Co's. store was relieved of a large quantity of goods. The robbers broke a large plate glass out of the front show window. Some half a dozen suits of clothing, several fatches and Jew elry of various kinds are missing. MARRIAGE LICENSE Capt. Billy Hood, Wake's popular Register of Deeds, is a hustler on Issu ing marriage licenses. Some persons seems to .think that a score or more of loving couples postponed their nuptials until Capt. Hood came in office so. that he could Issue the license. License was Issued this morning to Mr. Sidney T. Scott and Miss Dora Edwards and Mr. I. D. Jones and Miss Martha Dodd, all of this county. At a later hour a license was issued for the marriage of Wm. L. Smith and Miss Ida Olive, of Middle Creek .town Ship. Also to Kit McColIister and Bes sie Dennis, colored, of Panther Branch township. COL. A. B. GORRBLL DEAD. Colonel Albert B. Gorrell, mayor of Winston, died of heart disease at 7:15 last night. He was taken ill at 5 o'clock, in the afternoon. Col. Gorrell was about 60 years old. He was public spirited, aggressive, and a brave Con federate soldier. , .v Col. Gorrell leaves a -wife and four children,, one son being associated with his father in the warehouse business. Ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams has been sleeted, county attorney of Caswell county, by the board of county commis sioners. 4V". ?:. 'V',:"''- ..' .'.', ".?':':'.' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean - inss in and About the ity Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. , Mr. Jones Fuller of the State Unlver sity is In the city on . visit. Hon. H. G. Connor, Representative- elect from Wilson, is in the city. Miss Ida Condor and .Miss Willie Hicks from Holly Srllngs, are vlsitlnff Miss Blanch Freeman. Mount, who' a month ago was admitted to the Central Hospital for treatment. died yesterday of pneumonia. President Chas. D. Mclver of the State Normal College at Greensboro, spent today in the city. General Fitzhugh Lee and staff will leave Savannah today on board the United States transport Panama, for Havana, Cuba. Regular services will be held at Brooklyn church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Rev. T. H. Bain. It is not known Just when the Gov ernor and Mrs. Rusaell will return from Washington City, where they went yes terday. Rev. E. C. Glenn, pastor of Central M. E. Church, has returned from Con ference, and will occupy his pulpit to morrow. The Wright cornet band is making rapid progress. The membership, twenty-one, is now full, and the band is practicing regularly. The band hail is fitted up nicely. John Shipman, who escaped from the penitentiary in 1887, was captured re cently at Greenville, and yesterday evening Deputy Moore of the prison force brought him back to the pen. Mr. Frank Lumsden, who has been for a week past at Rox!boro putting In heating apparatus for the new Baptist church returned to Raleigh last night. Carthage, Moore county, has a bank, a new bank, with Mr. W. W. Mills president, Mr. W. F. Jones vice- presi dent, and Mr. Wm. Hays, cashier. Mr. President Mills Is a brother of Mr. J. A. Mills of Raleigh. Mr. W. O. Brown, of Hickory, and Miss Blanche Stamey, daughter of the late Rev. P. F. W. Stamey, a well known Methodist minister, were mar ried at the home of the bride's mother. . Mr. Romey Biggs, of horse-training renown, has returned from the chilling blasts of the Northern blizzards, to the more pleasant clime about Raleigh. The very hard weather North has knocked all races off and Mr. Biggs will resticate at the Fair grounds. Mr M. R. .Tpnnptt. who has been spending some time with relatives in Rnmnsnn roiintv returned to the city last night. After a short stay here he will return to New York to resume hla study In engraving. Raleigh will have a dearth of Baptist nreachers tomorrow Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, Rev. Dr. A. M. Simms, Rev. A. L. Betts, Rev. J. E. White and Rev. Dr. T. E. Skinner are all in Greenville attending the Baptist State ConventTon. It is doubtful if their pulpits can be supplied. In conversation with Mr. J. C. An gler yesterday we learned that the Duke railroad has been built as far as Holly Springs. The rainy weather has retarded the progress of the work to a great ex:ent, but as soon as the weath er will permit the work will be pushed vigorously and the road completed as soon as possible. Durham Herald. The Durham Herald, while speaking of the importance of merchants' ad vertising and how such advertising has increased the trade in that city, . which formerly came to Raleigh, adds in closing: "A few ladies go to Raleigh even now, attracted "by the advertise ment of Sherwood Higgs, to-get millin ery goods, thinking that they get them cheaper." Col. J. N. Bunting, of Kader, was in . the city today and paid the Times- Visitor office a pleasant call. Colonel Bunting Is well known to the older citizens pf Raleigh. He is an old news paper man and a firm friend of the . Times-Visitor. Col. Bunting years ago edited "The Giraffe," one of the wittiest 1 , papers ever published in the State. Al though he devotes his time exclusively to his farm at the Kader now and sei- dom. comes to Raleigh, yet he has lost none of his intellect in the events of h the time." The Colonel Is always a wel- 1 come. Visitor in Raleigh, and his ho s -of friends and admirers ars delighted to give him the glad hand. r- 7. f-'O '' i -'. . ' -;-,: '. " :'.'v'- 7, y-;.7"-.' 77.:.: ! t ";r V ' v- ' r;-76:7,77 :7r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1898, edition 1
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