Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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ICE TpES-VISlTOR.) RALE1QH, N. C PCBidHUBD BY TH ' VISITOB-PBBSS COMPANY lINOOBfORATKO.) "'m as HcoikMm Mall Matter.) (inCU'lN tH ACAUBMX W AiiataTAlMil TBLIBPUONH NO. 1TO WflLUVSIilU'UUH' ... wo. iia SUBSCRIPTION PttlUUB. om ..:.. 2 Om Meatb EABED ,-UM UfiAUBH IN THB NBW8 AND j IN OITY WKCUUA.TION. JULY 27. 189 THUIHDA.Y WHAT MUST CONSTITUTE THE SUC CESS OP THE COMINO STATE FAIR ? ' "What will constitute the success of the coming State Fair?" ta a problem which should engage the attention of the public as well as the manages of the Fair. Success is neTer attained except k .rl work, and intelligent work at that. The people crave something new and no business can run successfully year after year in the same beaten track, much less a Fair, which is an enterprise above all others requiring push, energy, enterprise and high development of creative genius. President Battle, Sec retary Togne and Trensnrer Denson are. we ,re confident, fully alive to these facts. The Fair this fall should far surpass those of previous years for the sake of North Carolina and especially for the credit of the city of Raleigh-now enjoy ing the greatest prosperity in her his tory, with real estate rapidly enhaucing iu ralne and thousands of dollars of home and foreign capital being invested, here almost weekly. There are other rtrong reasons, why this should be a great Fair, which might be give... but they are obvious. Such a Fair as might satisfy, even delight, the public twenty' years ago would appear insignincrut an trivial today, hence the spirit of pro gress which is always synonymous to change, must pervade the Fair arrawse ments. NoW, what will constitute the success of the coming State Fair? Five devia tions from the past are absolutely essen tial to nmke the Fair the success which, the State Fair of North Carolina shouldl be. First. A one cent railroad rate is Ini dispensable. Second. The street car company must not increase their fare to ten cents dur ing Fair week. Third The admission into the Fair bonld be reduced fron. fifty to twenty five cent for adults and fatten cents for children. Fourth. The grounds must be attrac ts With numerous lunch stands where good lunches can be secured at reason- able prices. SUA. The Fair must be intelligently and thoroughly advertised, especially in the country weeklies throughout the State, Were it necessary abundant reasons could be preseuted in support of each 'of the "essentials" enumerated, but with a little thought they must appear ob- iVioM. So tr as the one cent a mile rata (whlcV Onl. Conniaghan and Mr. Nichoto 'earnestly tried to secure la year) is concerned, even the crowd which desire to cotne wn never be brought to Raleigh without It, laying aside the (act that there are thousand of other whs would glad T embrace such an op portunity to attend. The matter should be put before the railroad very plainly this year and the concession demanded The Fair depends om ' this more than TMONT ffl anything else. The street car eompawy, it is reported, will not attempt to raise, their far this year and Superintendent Andrews will heartily iiM-operate -and give the very beat service possible. The importance of a five-cent street car fare will be real ized more fully on considering the third essential, namely: Fifty cents is too much for admission to the grounds. You paid fifty cents at the gate twenty years ago. Reduce the admission to twenty-five cents and then every Fair day will approach to what Thursday is uow. There are hundreds of people lu Raleigh eve., who do not at tend uow, but who will go if the gate entrance fee is a quarter. Then there are hundreds of others who. instead of just going out Thursday and making a day of it, will run out nearly every day for a few hours of the car fare is a nickel and the admission a quarter. Thousands of country people will go then, too. The Fair has a $1,5X ap propriation from the State (secured large ly through the noble efforts of Col. Cun- ingham) and can best afford to make the change now. A country Fair in New York recently reduced the admission from fifty to fif teen cents with great success. Besides this, is it right for the Fair to insist upon concessions from the rail roads, ask a one cent a mile rate, and then charge the same admission that they have always charged? IKes it look fair? No, but go to the railroads and say, "Look here, we are going to have the greatest Fair in the history of the State if you will do your part. We have more influential ami enterprising men inter ested than ever before. We are on a bet ter financial footing. We have an ap propriation from the State and the val uable and enthusiastic assistance of State departments. We are ready to systematically and thoroughly advertise. We have an unheard of list of attrac tions for any Southern Fair. Now to get the people, the masses, here, who want to come, we have cut onr admis sion in half, made it twenty-five cents, and we expect yon to join right in with ns now and" give the public a one cent a utile rate." Would not the railroads join iu such an ndviintiif emi plan? How could they help it? Tile fourth "essential" can be easily ar ranged and, it is understood, will le. Plenty of pure, good water and tempt ing lunches nt reasonable prices get a crowd. Any one who has attended one of the expositions in recent years real izes this. The show attractions will all lw here; they will come straight from Hagers town to Raleigh, and there is nothing to fear on that score. These attractions, under direction of Secretary Pogue, will be given the widest range Hissible, con sistent, of course, with propriety. We believe we do not misrepresent Secre tary Pogue's views on such matters when we state that, while no man will restrain anything indecent or wrong quicker than he yet he is not one who supposes that he is called upon to make everybody else enjoy themselves in ex actly the same way that he would. The Fair will not suffer from maudlin sen timentality on his pnrt. Hamlet was correct in the assertiwn, "Nothing is right or wrong but thinking makes it so." and a man's thoughts are either pure or impure, according to his life and environment, yet some imagine their thoughts are an infallible criterion for depraved humanity surging in ignorance, sin and corrnption around them. Even nnto tlfis day it is true as it is written: "Unto the pure all things are jnre, but nnto them that are defiled and unbeliev ing is nothiug pure; but even their mind and conscience is defiled." Now so far as advertising is concerned it could be done in the country week lies' throughout the State at small cost, if the articles are properly prepared and sent to them by some one posted on the business. Two or three hundred dollars would cover the cost and the benefit would be incalculable. '. The five above points Seem essential fdr the success of "the- Fair 'and 'they are given in the hope that they ' will as sist in attaining the end' which every enterprising North Carolinian most de voutly desire. There are many other suggestions which come to mind, but they can wait; the five most form the basis for the success of the coming State Fair. One of the American soldiers at Ma nila, describing his experiences in eat ing a native product with the properties of which he was unfamiliar, says in a letter to The Kansas City Journal: "Many different fruits and nuts that grow here are good to eat, but this cer tain kind is not only not wholesome, but is really poisonous. The loys asked a Filipino and he told them it was good to eat; so about twenty-five of them began operations on a jar of costor iH'ans (for that is practically what they were), and iu 'about an hour the whole hospital corps was waiting on H Corn pa n. They were a sick lot, indeed, but they all fortunately pulled through all right, and each of them knows more than he dud before." OAK CITY Steam Laundry. J. K. MARSHALL. Proprietor. 126 Fayettevllle St. Kaleigfa. N. C. WEEK END RATES. Saturday and Sunday excursions to Morehead, N. C, Wilmington, N. C, Old Foint Comfort, Va Virginia Beach, Ya., and Ocean View, Va., $3.50 for the Round trip. Effective Saturday, May 20th, and continuing to and including Sunday, Sep tember 24, 1899, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to above points at $3.50. Tickets on sale Satur days, good returning, until and including Mondays following date of sale, except that Morehead City tickets will be sold ou Saturdays only, with final limit, Tues days following date of sale. Tickets from Old Point Comfort, Vir ginia Beach and Ocean View will be good returning from Norfolk not later .than train No. 11, 8:39 P- m. Mondays. In addition to above week end rates the Southern Railway will place on sale Saturday, July 1, and continuing to and including Sunday, August 27th, 1899, to the following named places Tickets on sale: Saturdays and Sundays on all trains scheduled to arrive at destination not Iter than 2:30 p. m. Sunday, good returning until and including Monday, date of sale, at rates as follows: To ashevilU ad return, $5.40 Black Mountains, 5.10 Round Knob, 4.90 Marion, 4.60 Morganton, 4.20 Connelly Springs, 4.00 Hickory, 4.00 For further information with write or call on T. C. STTJRGIS, Ticket Agent, Union Depot andsYarborough House. WEEK BXD RATE. Saturday and Sunday excursions to Morehead City, N. C, Wilmington, N. ('., Old Point Comfort, Va., Virginia Beach, Va., end Ocean View, Va., $3.50 for the round trip. Effective Saturday, May 20tb, and continuing to and including Sunday, September 24, 1899, the Southern rail way will sell round trip tickets to above points at $3.50. Tickets on sale Sat urdays and Sundays, good returning until and including Mondays following date of sale, except that Morehead City tickets will be sold Saturdays only, with final limit Tuesdays following date of sale. Tickets from Old Point Comfort. Vir ginia Beach and Ocean View will be good returning from Norfolk not later than train No. 11, 8:35 p. m. Mondays. For full particulars call on THAD C. 8TURGIS. T. A. Yarborougb House and Union Depot. CALL OIV J. L, O'QUINN & CO,, OUT FLOWERS R ses, Carnations and Sweet Peas, a specialty. All kinds of Cut Flowers in Season. Boquets and Floral Designs arranged iu best style on short notice. Palms, Ferns and othe Pot Plants for bouse and window decorations. Geraniums. Colens. Heliotrope and other bedding plants ort band. Sbade Trees and Evergreens in varieties. VEGETABLE PLANTS. Late Cabbage, Tomatoe and Cellery on hand. See our show window at J. I Johnson's Drug Store. Le.tve orders there or Call Pbone Bell, 149.2 Interstate, 149. J L.. O'Quinn & Co., FLORISTS, rner Polk and Swain Hu. RAI.KIOH n . IF You Want To Sell Old Clothes. Old Shoes. Hats Old Gold, Pistols, Watches, Guns, or any thing, Call Bell phone 8t4. Harris Steam Dye Wl:& Suits Cleaned 75c. Cleaned and Dyedll.5; A "He is Wise Who Talks Bat Wk. 99 This is only & half truth. If -wise -men had held their tongues, we should hnow nothing about the circulation of the blood. If it were not for this advertisement yoa mighf never know that Hood's Sarsaparitla is the greatest medicine in the, world to purify and enrich your blood, create an appetite, give yoa strength and steady nerves. impure Bood" My complexionwts 'bd. Hoof i SrsprilU did much good by purifying my blood. 9iy skin Is now dev." eAmkD.McCoy, Witsonlomm. Pa. bT w I i- Hood's Wli ears llrar uto ; the non Irritating and inly catharttc to take with Hooa-s Bareaparilla. Hanlines household paints, Hanlines' Wood, Stain, Hanlines' Balh tub Enamel, Hanlines' Quick drying fto r paints, Hanlines' Asphaltum and var nishes, Hanlines buggy paints. Now is the time to do your summer painting. 1 keep a full ine of the above. Respectfully, J. C S. Luttisdeii A. B.C. alfqro,:bynum& christophers BOOK and JOB PRINTERS. )ur work is as good as can bo me in the city. Prices as reason able as can be obtained for the class of work. When you want something nice and new in desigu try us. GOOD STOCK I GOOD MA TERIAL! GOOD 160RK. THUS TEE'S SALE. Under and by virtue of powers confer red by a deed of trust executed by Z. Council Seott and wife, November 10, I 1890, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake county, N. C, Bk. 114, page 258, default having been made, I will on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1800, at the court house door iu the city of Raleigh, sell nt pub lic auction for cash the land described in said deed of trust, to-wit: Lying in White Oak Township, Wake county, N. C.. and described as follows: First track conveyed tu Z. C. Scott by deed from I. W. Holing, registered in Bk. 77, page 12t! containing 135 acres. Sec ond tract, Lot No. 1 in the partition proceedings instituted by Scott et al vs. Z. C. Scott, recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, Partition of home, page 108, containing nlwnt 20 acres. Third tract conveyed to 7.. C. Seott by A. Synie Administrator of T. J. Scott, deceased, and fully described in a deed recorded in Bk. 74 page 087, containing 21 acres. And fourth tract containing 21 acres, 2 roods and 20 poles, fully described in a plot of the lands of Abram Scott in partition proceedings recorded in the Superior Court Clerk's office Bk. A., page 103, which said records ar made a part of said deed of trust for a full description of Bald land. Hour of snle 12 m. THOS. R. PTJRNELL, Trustee. Uapuma T T LAND Xtt SALE. On Monday, the 14th day of August, 18W), at the court honse door in Halcigh, at 12 m, by rirtue of a deed of mort gage executed to me by John McLean, I will sell at public auction for cash a tract of land in Middle creek township, Wake county, adjoining the land of Hud son Stephens's heirs, Charles McLean heirs and others. Beginning at a hickory in Hudson Stephens' heirs' line thence east 21 chains, 60 links to a stake, thence north 23 chains and 80 links, thence west 21 chains and 60 link to a stake thence south 23 chains aed 60 links to the beginning, containing 60V4 cane, more or less, excepting about a cm sold for school and two acres soM to Bofaert Jenka. IU H. DTLB1. ' "ii " v Uottsagee. v Klgh, N O nl ,4 , CHOLERA CURE DISTEMPER CORE CATTLE. CURE. We have a remedy that will pre vent r cure he above troublesome disc ise.8 in Fowls, Dogs, Hogs, Cows or Horses. Given at proper tint it never fa Is to prevent. Given after waros It will cure speedily sad safely. Ask for DUVAL!- & NOKTON'S Medicine for Stock 25c. a Bottle at HENRY T. HICKS, PRESCRIPHON DRUGSTORE W. S. PRIMROSE, ROOM No. 22, PULLEN BUILDING. General Insurance Agency. The patronage of the public Is solici ted. Insurance written promptly ou Dwellings, ;Furnituro, Mercantile and other property. Companies with ample capital. Full experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. S. PRIMROSE. Agent. GEORGE F. SYME, Civil Enniiieer. Railroad Surveying a specialty, Roof. Bridge aud Arch design, Draughting, Saiveying, Construc tion, etc. Office id Capital Club Building. STREET EXCAVATION. Sealed Dronosals will be received ut til '. noon, Saturday, July 8th, lh99 for grad ing, excavating and moving the dirt from the streets necessary for improve ments contemplated on the streets. This dirt is to be moved under the direction of the 'Hreet Commissioner in accord ance with the instructions received from, the street ommittee. We ask for proposals for moving the dirt per cubic yard. The right is reserved by the city to re ject any and all bids. Only bids from ie-ponsibe parties will be considered who are able to give bond for the fat .ifu compliance of contract By instruction of the Street Committee JOHN C. DREWRY, Chairman, j fresh, sweet, pure. POPE'S CANDY .v; rE EVERY DAY. I. A. POPE. Candy ifsc:rer OR WEAK STOMACH DISORDERED LIVER Constipation and Malaria IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Nothing so quick to take effect as STOMachiablETS They strengthen the Stomach, Stimulate the Liver, cure Constipation, and TONE UP THB ENTIRE SYSTEM. A new and perfect substi tute fur Liver Pills and Cathartics. Noas Good, and oon. so Cheap. Largs Box J Tablets) lo Cents. By mail for five 2 -cent stamps. Made at Th. Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Philadelphia. WM. SIMPSON, Wholesala tfoat CM stvattavtlU Btraat. IDLE FORTUNES. Great Sauna of Honey In Old Stamp Awalttn the Finder. Br B. Flaehskamm, St. Loots, Ho. Few people know that many of the old stamps lying idle on letters and papers of by-gone days, in their old trunks and gar rets, an worth large sums of money. Many of the readers of this paper have looked away Somewhere old stamps that are worth from ten to a hundred dollars each, and may be readily turned to cash. Handsome reward has frequently met the hunter of old stamps, a case of recent oooorrence being that of the janitor ef the Louisville (Ky . ) Court House, who received aereral thousand dollars for stamps found among waste' paper, which had been consigned to the scrap basket to be burned. The price onoe obtained for a single Oon federate stamp was enough to keep a family ia oomfort for a year. This stamp was found by a lady in Jeffereonville, Oa., and was mailed from Macon, Oa., in 1881. It was purchased and then resold in St. Louis, In 1M6, for a very large earn. There are nn qneetlonably still a great many of these Vocal stamps to be found. This stamp was the " Macon, " Oa., stamp shown ia Illus tration and was not known to exist before this specimen was found. Others may hare been need In various cities of the Booth staring the civil war, which will bring equally as high prioee. , The stamp-banter will qniekly become fes : elnaUdwiththework.besldesreepingaproN itab4. reward. The best way to go about it Is to first ransack your old trunks, garrets and closets for the letters and paper, ef forty odd years ago: go amongst your neighbors and get what they hare, and, if possible, get per miasioa to ceonre what you eaa from old letters and papers ia the Court Bouse; thea send them, all together, to some reliable dealer, who will cheerfnliy sort them erer, appraise them, aad notify yoa ef their ease, value. ' AlittletmMelooklngeptheMoUaUmpsf atari ns taewlale meatus would litt assawa-, artgse. I Clearance Sale.of Balance of J SUMMER GOODS. I an. determined to clear out all summer Goods, profit uor cost is to be considered in this Sacrific Sale as I am obliged to have all available, space for fall goods. Ail low cut Shoes for Ladies and Chitdre a arc to be sold not at cost. . ''' ' ' Laiiies' Umto-- or Lace Shoes at $1.00 former .price 125. Ladies' Ki Button or L;ice'Shoes, sold at $1 25 were 1,50 fd '.75. ' ' Ladies' ici Kid Shoes at 1,50 to 2.00, were 2.00 and 2,50, I.idie.' Gauze Kibbcd Vests at 5c and 10c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, high ne k and lonor sleeves at 25c. Men's Gauze Shirts at 19c, Mcu's fancy Gauge Shirts and'Draws at 30c, were 40c. Best quality 4S4 Bleaching iD the City at 5c, liXTRA To arrive tomorrow: Ladies' Golf Felt Hats, the latest swell style don't buy any until you see them and learn our puces. North Carolina, Wake County. In the S"nerior Court, July Term, 1809: Boet Turner vs. J. W. Turner. To J. W. Turner: You are hereby notified that Itosa Tur ner, your wife has brought suit against you to the July Term, 1890, ef Wake Superior court, for divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that you arc repaired to appear at said l.'riu rnd answer, plead or demur to the compi.iint that -will be filed during the fir3t three days of said term, or the plaintiff will demand of the court that she be allowed to prove the allegations of her complaint and have judgment acordlngly. w. m. nuss, Clerk Wake Superior Court. LAND SALE AT NEW HILL, N. G. SATUltOAY, JILY 15, 1809. 1:. M. l'urutiworth vs. L. P. Freeniag aud Others Wake Superior Court. By virtue of authority conferred ' upon me in a judgment in the abov entitled civil actiou, 1 will on Satui-daj, the 15th day of July, lSOU, ..losc for sale aud sell in New llill, N. C, to the highest biddet tor cash, all that tract or parcel of laud m Wake county, North Carolina, iu Uuckhorn township, situated on tilt railroad about a quarter of mile south west of New Uili; and more fully de tci'ibed as follows. BeKluailut; ai ooiuU'i's ou the line of the heirs of Juo tkuiK'tt, deceased, running east -DiVi poles to a persimmon tree ou the Big branch, Atuani Lashiy's corner, turouy1 ' the meanders of said branch nearly north course 73 poles to a maple p Minnie Olive' line, thence west wit said lint', lUileigU and Augusta A' Line ltailroad 1U5 poles to pointers ' corner of line of J no. Bennett, deeeat ed, then south, crossing said railnx. again, 72 poles to the beginning, con lamias 45 4-5 acres, more oi ' lees, less 2 acres cut oil and , conveyed to C. J. Bright, deed recorded in book 01, at page 752, in the Register of .Deeds' office foi . Wake county, and more fully described in the complaint said action. Terms of sale cash or credit as ma be announced at sale. W. J. PKJJL.E, Commissioner. 'l-Kl.K, AND MAYNAKr, A ttorneys. That Cough ? You have used all j i sorts cf cough reme- j'dies but it does not I i yield? it is too deep ! j seated, ft may wear itself out in time, but jit is more liable to j j produce la grippe,! 1 pneumonia or a seri-1 ous throat affection. ! You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it It nourishes, strengthens, buHds up. and makes the body strong -and I healthy, not only to throw i ort this hare cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly" take this nourishing fooa medicine. ' ' tee. and St.iyl all drussriila. SCO Tf BOWNB, Chemists, New York.' tit. Meat WaaaaHataa f EH MYROYAL PILLS J -,"N Bin. tlwui mitvbMa tDiwsi (AXA Drtcgitf tm CktchfUrt KhMUM Dim i (rosuawd tmitmtitm Al Urtati, a asfW ejsj. L sm m toiler for ftvdlrfh' Utur.hy rctirt V WW ssa -i ak THeUstlli aTaaaaa faat. I I MaanM fsa aamrtlmtan. lMtfMeW Mfl y sail 1 1 si swan rsaV HiiSOli ! SoUky aBLflBcieslMS ' I. ROSENTHAL. Roses Roses, Carnations Hid cht choice Cut Flowers. Fk ri Designs taslelully a-Tg ed at Short Notici, Decorations I'aluis, Ferns and all other dec live plants for house culture. For iiamental gardening at lowest tigttl All sorts of ' Ming plants: Roe Geraniums, II' ropes, Colest, et' Chrysanthemums in the best aud Is st varieties. Vines for the veraudi Tomato plants once transplanted best sorts. Cabbage, pepper and Pet rown Egg Plants. Celery at prcpr teason. All mail orders promptly : 'ended to. H. Steitimetz, Florist,; hUleii-h, N C. Bell 'Phone 113. Do not longer He eeele oj well-eoroes &a Read the truth. It will pay you dMdends. THINK OR STARVE THAT 18 THE ALTERNATIVE. TO-DAY thte moment jou ar belnjr robbed ot what you earn. How aracli f Not lew than ll,0W a fear. Do yoa know bow t Do jva know wbjr I Bead Formerly NEW OCCASIONS. The Best Only Reform Magazine-. One Dollar a Year in the World. 10 cents a numker. Mmnthly Highly Page. (H, O. ffmeer, Founder of the Arena. autossi j J,vet'fc it. assna Ed. New Occwlons. Kbit Tm is the fearless advocate of the Ixttutivb and KarsHaHUOM, Majority Rule, Sctentlac Uorcrnme nt. Monetary Reform and Physical and Ethical Culture. 4sMRf MMMaVMsei hrilllant mtterm ho rtff rrffalmrly eemsXewfe to itupagemara Prof Frank Parsons. Henry D. Lloyd. Senator Butler. (Sltweed Pomeroy. Hamlin Garland. Iiutlce Walter Clark. (ugttne V. Debs. Gov. H. S. Plnsrw. Lillian Whiting, a. H. Lewi. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Senator Tillman. Herbert N- Caiison. France. K Wlllard. Pre. George A. talc Mary A. Livei mum. Abliy Morton JjIok. John P. A'tircU. Helen Campbell. Senator rtttturew. 6 FECI AX TO Y0O Send It two cent niwl :- -. cel.. THE SEW TIME thre. . 0hrl nd MitfU .. JOHN SMITH, the Starr .1 s r:ccM F.nWnU.. 1 Frederick D. Adam an U!ertracd boot if p..- .'.i aft Idea oa .vary pet. Write to-day. Charles E Kerr & Coup; !UV. 56 Plftb Avmuc An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method hd beneficial effecta of the well known remedy. Strop of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting' them in the form most refreshing- to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening; laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling oolds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- I lusucuHi. ii periect ireedom from every objectionable qua'.rty and aub ance, and its acting, on the kidneys, lifer and bowels, without weakenunr or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. . In the process of manufacturing nga ar used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and , other aromatic plants, by a, method t known to the Califorsia Fio 8trcp - Co. only. In order to get iu beneficial , effects and to avoid imitations, please . remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRAWCISOO, OA.L. LOllSVLLU. KY. HTCW YORK, Tt Y. S SSJ- U BrnFista- Pr,ee vTZ" Weii -V- V -If
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 27, 1899, edition 1
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