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"NOV 9,228 RALEIGH N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1900. 25 Cents Month RAILROAD EXCEPT file Exception to the New Assessment , - 'J i ,'i -'ofthft Commission, s The railroads today filed exceptions to me ne wassessmenii 01 ino orTru lion Commission of railroad property IIia Bwttoamint rwf lnaf it. will ti remembered, is still in the court and this exception today' is a- for mality. ...Mal.. J. ' v. anaw ior me S A. Ij., Capt. Charles-Price itr them and Mr. Burvr. i r Coast Line were here. the the . MOONLIGHT PICNIC A number of voting people went on a moonlight picnic life night to Wil der s Urov and spenta most ciengnj fill time dancing and otherwise. ' The party consisted of Miss Sallie Hamilton, of Baltimore; Miss Smith, of Scotland Neck; Misses Carrie Fur- man, Florence and Fannie Jones, Liz zie and Margarlte Crow, Jennie and Belle Pescud, Lillie Hicks, Margaret Sinedes, . Susie Marshall, Blanche Blake, Katharine Fort, Maude Latta, Jane Andrews, Minnie r. Inciter, Itosiv Battle, Mary Shipp, Misses Katharine and Mury Den son. Messrs. VV. W.- Vara, Sherwood Haywood, Ir win Jones, Henry King, 8am Hinsdale, Watkins Robqrds, Walker : Williams, Frank Haywood, Walters Durham, Alf. Thompson, Wm. Little, John Stronach, Marshall Hay wool, John Andrews, Henry McKee and Mr. Ro bertson. ' The party was chaperoned by Mr. anl Mrs. Cameron MacRae. ..v...;,,.,;; ;. PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL. v Among the patients ill in Rex Hos pital are the following: Mr. E. A. Withers, better. , ' Mr. J. E. Johnson, the same. Mr. (.'. R. Boone, the same, i " i Mr. V. T. Rowland, the same." Miss Lelia Strickland, convalescent. METHODIST DISTRICT CONFERENCE. KALEIGH DISTRICT CONFERENCE. A large n rnnber of -Raleigh fetho dists went to Kelma today to attend the Raleigh. District Methodist Con ference, which' convene there today. Among the number were Presiding Elder J. T. Gibbs, Dr. T. N. lvey, edi tor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate; Rev. G. T. Adams, RevvG, F. Smith,, and Messrs, K. D. (laskill, D. A. Pierce, H..W, Walker, O. B. Hocutt, L. H. "Woodall and Miss Annie Love and Among thcfle who went down to the Sunday school conference thUi after noon were Rev. J. T. dibits, Hew G. F. Smith; MlsN EH McGee. Miss Annie Lpv0, Mr. ,D. A. Pierce, Mr." 8." M. Young and' Mr: W.Yonng-,' .1 ' r ','.-'' ,'K,.." ,U '-it it'.' A ROW AT ANGIER t. i'v .ivmivji .Vli WVVi.tV'W,;.yr,l-..t1.i)., REPORT THAT'. TWO' NEOROES . WERE ' f pj.Kv ; ' i '.!;'' ii?;.V' FtjalosC .&jjjjt Ticket i$tilf Uncertarii--1 v Profress of Campaign. .' A gentleman from CAry report that 1 the outcome Of the speaking of Dr; Thompson at Angier was a big row. He saysethat there was much drink ing at me speaking and a tight oc curred between five white men, Fu sionists, and about twenty negroes. According to reports at Cary two of the negroes were seriously, possibly, fatally cut. No arrests seem to have been made as yet. A gentleman who is thoroughly familiar with the con ditions in this county, says that he can. name -Several white men living near Holly Springs who were against the amendment until the beard Dr. Thompson speak and now they declare that they will. support it. Trouble was vnarrowly averted at Frunklinton yesterday yvhn Dr. Thompson spoke there. - The Fusion campaign in ihis county thus far has proved a farce. No tint seems to know what the ticket Is, so many changes havxe been made or ore to be Jtiatle. - L . , ' " ' - The Fusidnists hatt no crowd at Wakefield and did not speak there. The revolt, of . the Republicans aguinst Knight, the Populist candi date for county treasurer, is most de cided.. Three white Republicans of Raleigh were heard today to declare that Knight was thoroughly incompe tenl. that he worked against the tick et fist year and that they would vote ' for Capt, U. If. Williamson, me pres ent, county treasurer. . The Democratic and Fusion candi ' date will hold a joint ditcussioD when they visit Cary, - ' THE ORlCilNAL SUMMER GIRL. J After niuch biologic research. JTrohi evidence strong, I believe ( That, I have found out, " ' Beyond shadow of doubt, That the first Summer Girl was Eve. She had'tinconvetitional ways, She lived out of doors, ana all that; She was tanned by the sun Until brown as a bun. For she roamed 'round without any ' bat. ' - ' "- , To a small garden party she went. Where the men were . exceedingly ievr, y ' -, But she captured a mate , '" And settled her t'ate, ' , 'As often these Summer Girls do. Now, my statement, of course, I have . proved, . I 1 ' But' as evidence that isn't all; ' i . , A Summer Girl she -. . ' i 1 Is conceded to.be ; ... ' . Because ' she stayed there till the . : FalL . . Carolyn Wells in July Smart Set, WITS DESPATCH IS DISCREDITED China Withholding News to Save Tien Tsin CHINESE DESTROY MORE RUSSIAN PROPERTY Belgium Prf pares to Enforce Demand ' for HorVosaea la Cblna President Dlscosiea Sltoatlan With the Cabinet Today. ShanghaiJuly 18. The British cruiser Terrible and four other .cruis ers have cleared for action off the Sean Hai Kwan forts. , MOVING NORTHWARD. St. Petersburg, July 18. It is re ported from Che Foo that ' Prinee Tuan has mobilized 5)50,000 men and ordered his northern force to ex)el foreigners from the Anioor district of Siberia, while another force will operate' against Mukden. FIGHTING RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, July 18.--It is of. ficlally announced here that the Chin ese troops, after bombarding Blagove srtochensk, captured the town and have destroyed the roads and other means of communication with the place, Kwang Chang', Chinese Minis ter, visited the foreign office here an ! informed the government that the events transpiring In Manchuria were not in accord with the views of the Pekin government, and he promised to make serious representations to Pekin- by way of Hong Kony, empha sizing the serious consequein.es that will follow if the hostilities in Man churia do not cease. STRENGTHENING FORTS. London, July 18. A Shun chili des-. patch dated July 16 says that for the last fortnight a Chinese steamboat hus been towing a cargo boat letweei Woo Sung and the Shanghai arsenal presumably ylth arms and finmuni tion to utrengthen the de.'enses ai th Woo' Sung forts. The foreign au thorities requested the Chinese officers to discontinue sailing this vessel, but she iiassel yesterday as tibial. CABINET DISCUSSION. Washington, D. C, July 18. At the cabinet dinner which -President Mc Kinley will attend tonight there, will be an informal discussion of China affairs. Thia method Is takeu to di vest the proceedings from an official en ..i: I- CASUALTIES' 99. ... . 'Wrishffiirt6n, D. C.,1 July lS.--The I War Department today bWletined the latest, offtctnr report of the'cnsuailies at Tien Tsin as follows:' 18 Kilted, "j Wdunde' and 2 missing, "f '" ' Wasliington, July, i8,'?SecrrUiry of State Hay and Chinese Minister .,Wu taJLkeu a few minutes lntormally tins morning. Mr. Wu utald that he had no additional .news from China but thought that the situation wus much brighter as a result of the dispatches on yesterday. NOT CONFINED THERE. London. July 18. The Belgian for eign minister received yesterday the foTtowing telegram from the first sec retary of the Belgian legation at Pe kin, who is now in Shanghai, under date of the night of July 16th, saying that, at the present moment director Sheng has not. received confirmation of the reported masMicre in Pekin, WITHHOLDING NEWS. . London, July 18. The latest. Chinese assurance of safety of the European lecmtion at Pekin is not credited here, but on the contrary it is believed that thev have been dictated by a desire to save the native city of Tien Tsin. A correspondent , in Shanghai says that there is hardly ft ' doubt that Sheng, director of telegraphs, is with holding information in his possession. This correspondent says that ' the news of the massacre as teiegrapneti to the United States may be taken as correct. - t ' BELGIUM AGGRESSIVE. London, July 18. An Antwerp dis patch say that Belgium contemplates hiring two South American warships for service in Chinese wafers. The gov ernment will claim a million pounds indemnity for killing Belgian subjects and the destruction of property. The despatch says that public opinion at Antwerp charges the missionaries with causing the present trouble. A Chinese madarin now in the city points out that. Jews, Mohammedans points out that Jews and Mahomme dans have been tolerated in China for centuries because they did not inter fere with the Chinese religion. DESPATCH FROM FUWLKK. Washinsrton, D. C, July 18. The State Department this morning re ceived a despatch from Fowler, at Che Foo, in reference to the latest. Chinese official report that the foreign ministers were sale. Mr. Fowler said that the Governor of Shan Tung wired that bin cuner left Pekin July 9th and that the legations were still holding out then. , ' ', , SPREADING RAPIDLY. London,- July 18. Troubles- in the far East are spreading to unparalleled dimensions, and according to the lat est, advices, and another war ham start ed. The Boxer revolt has spread north, south and west in China and reached Corea, ; . . HOT IN NEW YORK. New Vork, July 16--.t'he tmiipcrn titre was 88 today at eleven o'llock. Manv urostratiofs froi:i heat have r-!- sti'ted. Th"-? 'vere eiht deal lis last ' nis'l.t and chB .uornir.g from heat. PERSONALS Familiar Paces Among the Patalnf Tnronfc. : In the absence of the pastor. Rev. G. T. AdaniB, Mr. R. E. Price will con duct the prayer meeting service, at Central M. E. Church tonight, . Mr. N. B. Broughton and Mr. R. N. Simins left this morning for Edwards' Store, where they spoke today.- ';.. Mrs. L. W. Johnson, of Vance coun ty, is visiting her father, Mr. R. H. Duke, on Boylan street.. . 'V Mrs. S. B. Foy has gone to Wilming ton and the seashore for three weeks. Ir. G. B.s Hocutt has gone to Selma t attend the Methodist Conference. Jj Miss Vary Johnson and Miss Elean- qP Vass are the guests of Miss Meares lu Wilmington. ' Mrs. Carter, mother of Mrs. John E. Ray ami Mrs. Brinson, of this city, is quite ill in Kentucky and her son, George Carter, has been summon eu from New York. Mr. Garland E. Webb, ex-Mayor of Winston, N. C, is' visiting Baltimore In the interests of the annual State Fair and semi-centennial of Wliiston-Salem. He is a. son, of the late Col. R. K. Webb of Durham, N. C, who "was a resident of Baltimore for many years. Balti more jNews. i Mr. Isaac Meekins left this after noon, for Waynesvllle. to visit Judge Norwood anl family. General Matt. W. Ransom passed through the city this morning on the east bound Southern train. Mr. L. C. Weathers went to Hender son this morning. Rev. J. D. Pegram, of Oxford, pass ed through the city today on his way to Selma to attend the Raleigh Dis trict Conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. M. H. Morris returned this morning from Cary, where she has been on a visit to her sister. J Miss Julia Crews left this- morning on n-visit to Portsmouth and Norfpl, "'"Mrs. (!. T. Adams left this morning for Fayettevilie on a visit to relatives. . 'Mr, C. P. Spruill left this morning for Greenville to spend a few days,. . Miss Mary Hall Dnvi and Mrs. .C. T. Bailey went to Morehead City to day. ( Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleming cume in this morning to visit Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen. ,. 'j Attorney General Walser spent to day here. - - '' .-s;,-.'.V '.Maj. Frank. Brown went to Garner tliis mocuing.. . , , , . . . 'i -Mr; H.'al 'David passed tlirough' the city today on his way from' Charlotte, ; to Fort Terry,' New Y'ork. Col. H. S. Lean! Siinti''Mr. E. D. Kyle returnel to the city this morning. Miss Walters, of Georgia,' , is ,' the -guest of Mrs) A. , 'X,', Miirsiiair,' . o Edenton' street.' 1 1' ' ; .. -.' (.11,1-: 'W r " Mr,TiThomas Powell - has returned from a visit to McAdcnsville and iiifrh l'oint. ' . ') . ' , .. . ' ' , Mrs. Charles P. Lumsden in receiv ing congratulations today over the arrival of a daughter. Misjg Lulu' Bridges Walters, of Al banyGa., arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs.. Alexis A. Marshall. Mr. E. Y. VV.Ojb, ...f r-holby, is in the city. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee returned to Columbus, Ga., todaj". Mr. T. T. Hay and daughters have gone to Tate Springs, Tenn. Mr. Rufus JleAdcn has returned from Charlotte. Mr. N, W.'Vest is back from More head. r Mrs. J. L. Foster returned home today.;.. ;v. - - : '. , Rev. At l;Armond. of Cary, passed through the city today on his way to elm-it to attend the Methodist' Con ference at that point. ;;i Miss Nelly Mussy, liautflilt V" of homePtof. Massey, is quite ill at their home on Hilisboro street. Prof. Benjamin Irby is sick at his home In West Raleigh. The county Democratic candidate are at Edwards' Store tmlay. Tomor row they will speak in Oak Grove township. - Mr. L. T. Nichols, General Manager of the .Carolina and Northwestern Railroad, the Blowing Rock line, Is in the city to day. Ho Is one of the cleverest railroad men visits Raleigh and always makes frlonds. He gsvo Mr, H. S. Leard, of this city his first position In the railroad service"- Mr. J. D. N'emsom says that he is not a candidate for constable la this town Ho does not desire to run for the place. Capt. A. 8. Pearce Is in the city. Mr. W. W...gllaw, General Manager of the lnler-State Telephone company.was in the city today. The Wright .cornet band will add to their' musical equipment a double bell eu phonium, two ballard horns.anothersllde trombone, a snare drum and a new lot of music A large number of people enjoyed the band concert at the park last night. . Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Latta and daughter. Miss Maude Latta, left this morning for JVaterbury, Conn., to visit Mrs. Latta's mother, Mrs. G. W. Blacknall. Mlsa Potwln. of St. Mary's School. left this morning for Hartford, Conn. Mrs. W. R. Capehart will leave tonight for Wrlghtsville. Goodwin went to Morehead City this morning. ' U STREET CHAT Some Commenta aad Observatlone by I' tne Wayside. ' Rev. Henry W. Norris says that- the report that he has withdrawn from the Fusion ticket for Senator is un true. He says that, he will continue his canvas of the county. " The India tea will be held on the .lawn of Edenton Street. Sunday school room tomorrow, Thursday, . evening, instead of on Friday evening, as pre viously announced. All are invited to attend and spend a pleasant even ing and aid the famine sufferers In India. Wright's Cornet. Band will furnish music for the occasion. Don't fail to go to Fuquny Springs Friday evening, July 20th. A cooi ride and music by Hnywood'a orchestra is more than enough, to guaiantee a pleasant time. Return tickets 50 cents. Train leaves' at 8 p. m. Don't miss it. 'Governor Ruiell, it is said, now claims Brunswick county as his home, anl has registered there for the Au gust election. A leading Republican says that the Governor will go to Brunswick county, where his farm is located, and vote there in the election next month instead of in Wilming ton. The North State Lumber company hi building n dam aerows the Neuse river at Boyces mill. Wake county, to enable them to run a steamboat at any time from there up the river to Nelson. It is reported that they in tend sometime in the near future to erect a large mill house either at Nel son or Boyces. Durham Herald. The Republicans iy that their State ticket will be printed here in Raleigh. All of them profess ignor ance of the plan for consolidi,- jng the Republican and Populist tickets. St. Ambrose church is now on south Mc Dowel 1 street, being moved from Its former location to east Cabarrus street. Several leading Republicans and Popu lists have been conferring here today. A ntong them are Attorney General Walser Jv R. Mc Creary, Capt. A. S. Pearce, Mr. Sikes. of Greensboro, I. M. Meekins and others. FAIR T0N10HT AND THURSDAY. For lialeig-h. and vicinity: Fair to night, and Thursday.' v The barometer has risen somew hat on the south Atlantic coast, and is now high throughout the east. Cloudy .weather prevails in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and lower Lake re gion, in which sections showers oc curred. Throughout the region west of the Mississippi fair. very warm weather continues. ' The chances for rain, in the east are very slight, espe- Jclaily.over the southeast section, ilonii ; nuted by the ."high." . . CONTEST. . , i Freeport. L. I., July 1. Mrs. Lind- 'say, having completed, five centuries, ; started out again this morning shortly ; after six o'clock. She completed five i hundred miles at HtW this morninir. Ttwo"hourH 24 minutes -nheiid of the ; record of Miss Cast. Mrs. liay'ne com pleted fourteen hundred miles at 8 a. m. PHARMACISTS MEET. Today's Market Reports. Reported By Ralcioii Office, Mdr- FliY & Co, Opening. Closing American Sngrr 131J 1214 Am. Tobacco........ . 90J 91 Oont. ......... air aj " " pr...... 7i 79J Am. S. & Wire. . . ... 824 32i Federal Steel. . . ..... 32 32 Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 6d 66 Peoples Gas. ... ..... W 99 Metropolitan St. Rwy lyiOj 1 50 Brooklyn r.fp Tr.... f3J 55 Manhattan ....... ... 88 88J Baltc&Ohlo 7f 7H Chcs. & Ohio. i8 I7 COTTON. ; v- . V Opening. Closing January 821 824 February... .... March............... 8.81 8.30 April........-....:. 8.29 8 28 May bill 831 June................ .... 1. July.. -. 9.80 9.93 Au?tst...: 9.1 9.41 September .......... 8.7 8.7tf October 8 40 8.42 November 8 90 8.29 December 8.24 ' 824 CHICAGO BOARD. September. Opening. Closing " Wheat 17 7J " Coin 3' 30 " Lard' 6.87 8.72 . " Pork 12.65 1?.70 Elba 6f5 8.67. , PAINTERS, TAKE NOTICE. Bkls will be received by the under signed until Saturday noon, July 31, for the following work: Two coats of paint outside and in side.' first class in everv respect on (1) Uarfield School building. .- (2) Washington School building, (3) and one the old part of the Wat son school building. ALF. A. THOMPSON', ' J. W. BAILEY, Committee. ; Baleigh, N. C, July 17, 19(H). ' PENNANT IN STATE LEAGUE "The Mahler Cup" the Prize Will be RALEIGH'S Vine impres sion at statesville Close Betwoea Durham aad Raleigh for Second Quick in the Bex Against Charlotte Today Durham at Tarnoro I The Charlotte News says: Every ball team in the State has its eye on the pennant, and all will be interested to know of what nature it is to be. The following letter which explains itself, sets a prize before the teams well worth contesting for: "Raleigh, July 16, 1900. "Mr. S. B. Alexander, Jr., President North Carolina Ball Association. Charlotte, N. C: i; 'Dear Sir: We desire to present to the North Carolina Buseball Associa tion a pennant in the shape of a vase, the same, to be contested for annually by the league teams. "We Would be glad to know if the association will accept the stime. "Yours verv trulv, H. MAHLEK'S SONS. "Jewelers." THE MAHLER CUP. President Alexander wired Mahler's Sons this morning: "I accept, your generous gift, for the association, with thunks and appreciation. I designate u pennant in the shape of a cup, to be called "The Muhler Cup." The Raleigh team closed their eh- lgogement at Statesville yesterday af ternoon, having won one and lost one. T?he score yesterday with Sutch, the new pitcher in the box, wns 2 to 0 in favor of Raleigh. Today Raleigh plays Charlotte in Charlotte and Quick will pitch. Raleigh hopes to win both of the Charlotte games today und to--morrow, but Charlotte . has been strengthened. Durham lost 'at Wilmington yester day by two costly errors In the first inning. The score wns 3 to 4 for the sailors. Today Durham plays Tarboro at Tarboro. . . ItALEKiH THERE. Trslny's Charlotte Observer says: "The players frOra the capital city arrived last night and are at. the Ar lington. They are registered ak fol lo'vs: I'ays( "Q-iick, Sutcli, Manners, Kelly, captaiu; Harris, Stedmun, O'llrien, Atchison, Persons. . Banks, Bivans, Parker, Rivers, manager, ,,, "The line-up for ':' today's., j gaii. could not be positively announcHllIa-sf, night, though, they. wjU play jthfir'imf usually strong team. t'apt.,Meadetah(f Huwlen. of the C'hii'rlorte'inine: '.' are' expected to come in tou.v.Vand'thei arrival will enable t hajup.tte tofiut the best foot, forward. l.dfimer J;wiu be. in tne box, ana ne is:no easy jnaii to hnudle RALE Kill AT STATESVILLE.'" The Statesville Landmark giveshe following account of Monday's game there: "The 'Giants won yesterday's game from the Raleigh team by cleaner, faster, all round work. . Bass pitched for the "Statesmen" and while he pitched a gool game he (lid not equal Kenna, who was in the box for States ville, and who was at his best, only three hits being made off him until the ninth inning, when with victory won, he eased up and two more runs were made. Nine hits were made oft' Bass and the s-ftar fielding of Person and Banks saved him time and again from singles and two-baggers. Ken na's home run in fifth made the wel kin ring. Jim Fox had on his bat ting clothes and out of four times up got two doubles and one single. Wind ham, one of the new "Ciants," caught the crowd. He hits well and takes care, of his field. Sherman, another new face, picked out a three bagger In the seventh. "For Raleigh the best work was done by Person, who made two hits, two of the three runs and pulled in several long flies. " . ' "A double play by Cummings and Bennett in the second was a beauty, while' Stedhum and Kelly worked one on Statesville in the fourth. "The game was intensely interest ing to the rooters as there was num erous long lues ami mucn snarp field ing by Raleigh. It was a fast game, free from kicks the kind that leaves a good taste in the mouth. States ville didn't take her ninth inning. . The score bv innings was: Statesville . ,'. . ... 200 1 1 0 1 27. 0 4 Raleigh .......... 0002000 1 .'! : 5 "Earned runs: Statesville, three two base hits, Fox, 2; three base hits, Sherman; home run, Kenna; double phi vs. Cummings, Bennett, and turn mings; Stedhnm and Kelly: base on balls, ort Kenna, l; wild pitenes, jven nn 2. Basis 1; struck out by Kenna, 8, by Bass, 4. Umpire, Upchurch. Time, 1:40. "Statesville has added' three new men on triul. If they come up to the standard they will -be kept, if not others will be secured. They""' are Pitchers Wlnham, of Brooklyn, -hud Martin, of the Virginia league, and Oill-fielder Sherman of Washington Wlnham and Sherman were seen, in yenterday's game. Martin-will be in today. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. V Won. Lost. P. C. Tarboro 10 5 .067 Durham H .571 Raleigh ..'8. 7 .5.TI Charlotte 5 '7 .416 Statesville ............. 4 .-.4(H) Wilmington, - 4 8 . THE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature last month adjourn ed to meet here again July 25, which is next. Wednesday. How many will attend is the question? A letter from Judge Henry (J.. Con nor, of Wilson, the Speaker of the House of Representatives to u friend, states that, the Legislature will meet on the 25th of this mon'h uud ad journ, sine die. Only a few members are expected, to be present j-jst. enough to grace the formality of ad journment. The principal clerk of the Senate and Mr. Brevurd Nixon, of Charlotte, the principal clerk of I he House, will be in utt-.'iid:ini, but ttu presence of the other cl 'kt is not ne cessary. NEBRASKA POPULISTS. Commenting upon the results of fusion- in Nebraska, the Chicago Chroni cle says: "In Nebraska the Populists arc much more numerous than the Demo crats. Even in 1892, the Democratic "landslide" year, the Populists in that State cast 8:i,000 votes for Weaver, while the Democrats cn.t but 25.000 votes for Grover Cleveland. The Re publican plurality was about. 4.000 over the Populists. In 1H'J6 the joint, Democratic and Populist, majority wns 13,500. The Populists are not numer ous enough in any other State to claim nearly everything in sight. Democrats will accept in good nature the small portion of the nominations tendered to them in Nebraska, They had no alternative except, to create a scandalous row, which would have been discreditable to the national cause." ONLY THREE DAYS Registration Boeka Will Close Next Saturday. REGISTER ..6F0(C 2 Om-OmfKH.. Only three more days remain for registration for the State election August 2nd, and many voters ha.ve still neglected the matter. Remem ber this is an entirely new registra tion, unless you register von cannot vote for State or county officers or on the constitutional amendment. Tomorrow and Friday you will find the registrars at the following places: 1st Ward, 1st, lbvlsion, luchuru Koonce, 314 Hillslboro street. 2nd Ward, 2nd Division, R. C. Bell, 533 N. Saunders street. 3rd Ward, 1st Division. M. J. I'd- wards, 11 S. Wilmington street. 4th Ward, 2n Division, 1 nomas Badger. 218 Halifax street. 3rd Ward, 1st Division, K. U. lip- church, 214 E. Davie street. 3rd Ward, 2nd Division, W. 0. Scott. 350 Smithfield street. 4th Ward, 1st Division, R. G. Kelt, 213 W. Martin street. ;V .,; . ,.u lr , ...a rt..!..; -r l.- Itil..- jng, 615SSu!ishrry, street. -V 4 'V , FireVHouse. t First. Ward, Second Division Conn's old store. : :v 'f . Seconrt Ward, First Division Victor Fire House. i.. !...''.- Seconrf Ward, hecond Division E. Hugh Lee's Store. Third Ward, First Division Jones' Warehouse. Third Ward, Second Division Ful cher's Store. Fourth Ward. First Division City Lot. . Fourth Ward. Second Division Jef fries' Store. Outside West, South Division Park er's Store. Outside West, North Division Tay lor's Store. Outside East, North Division Pace's Store. Outsjde East, South Division Up church and Wilder's Store. Window shades of all kinds, prices rea sonable, at Weathers and Clley, number 13 west Hargett street. Picture frames'made In the highest art style at Weathers and Mley's, 13 west Hargett street. Seventy-five red-shirts from Rocking ham, Hamlet and Hoffman went- to Troy today to hear Aycock speak. The Uock iqgham band accompanied them. . THE LITTLE DAISY. Pretty little daisy so fair, Out in the summer air. A bright little stem of green. 'Twas the prettiest 1 had ever seen. i This little flower I met one day. While roaming the meadows far away. This wee flower was talking to me, Out in the meadow, one summer day. Near a little broow not tar away. Is my home, it seemed to say. ' We talked together of the beautifu weather, Out in the meadow, one summer day. This little (lower was sore afraid. Lest it bo plucked by some little maid. It sa,id-, "Will you care for me," Out In the meadow In spring liko days. i Although I'm small, by these happy days. When soma sweet day I'll fly away, Away from this spot so dull to me. Over the raoadowg some sweet day. Although I'm yet in my prime 'Twill be many more days before my time. ' . ; When I shall spread my wings and fly, Over the meadow, some sweet day. WINFIELD II. LYON, JR. Stoldsboro, N. C. , , uutsievvvest.wA'owhj Jiyimpn, ..-'JJ.i OvvWi,f.?an(l M.7C6ilepe,-' ..If .; (3XNiA'BIHstSjSe.V 'A 'kiwi KOttteR1East,XjitCDil8ioiiHLy a. 0itside-,Eiiist.'Southl)ixiis'piH'p vv ompie, ,na rey si rit i ev i wt!fi ( V Sa.tujyii.untilfsunset, ,i h(fijh'ffih isAnwion te i oses, yo u . wi 1 1 ti m f -1 b e;- wvgr 4 istfcnrstut.' the following pUfies: V"s . - " 'FirstftWard, First Division Capital '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 18, 1900, edition 1
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