8
THE RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
Thursday, May 11, 1905.
Local Matters
The year old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. King died Monday in
this city.
An effort is being made to form a
band here to be known as the Third
Regiment Band.
Mr. G. B. Alf ord, of Holly Springs,
was here yesterday to attend the
Memorial day exercises.
Work on the extension of the Cape
Fear and Northern Railroad from
Apex to Durham is now in progress.
Mr. J. P. Hayes, the photographer,
is displaying some fine photo crayon
work which he has recently enlarged.
Mr. Hamden Smith, cashier of the
Carolina Trust Bank, has gone to
New York to undergo treatment for
his . ear. ';-...
Mr. Zeb. Rhodes, aged thirty-seven,
died near McCullers Thursday after
a long illness. He was a good citizen
and leaves a wife and four children.
Mrs. II. B. Greason has returned
from a pleasant trip to Henderson,
where she visited her daughter, who
married a prominent citizen of that
town.
Mr. W. P. Utley, of Apex, was here
yesterday and took part in Memorial
day exercises. He was one of the
youngest Confederate soldiers from
this county.
Sanitary Officer T. P. Sales re
ports that there are no more cases
of small pox reported. There are
now fourteen cases in the pest-house,
and they arc all doing well.
The Raleigh Light Infantry will
carry forty-five men to New Bern as
an escort to Governor Glenn on May
18th when he goes to witness the un
veiling of the New Jersey monument.
Mr. O E. Jones, aged thirty-two,
died at the residence of his uncle,
1IY O. B' Alf ord. at Holly Springs,
last Thursday. lie was injured in a
railroad wreck in the West some
years ago and had never been in
good health since. -
Mr. C. M. Bernard has returned
from Norfolk, where the suit of
TTnitfid States Denuty Marshal P. A.
Mitchell, of Raleigh, against the
Norfolk Street Car Company lor
000 damages on account of injuries
received while getting off a car in
1904, will be heard at an early date.
Mayor Johnson and Chief of Police
"Miillm snv that thfi city ordinance in
regard to keeping the sidewalks clear
nf mprnhandise must be enlorcea.
Mnst. nf the violations of this law
is ' bv merchants on Wilmington
Stroot. and the patrolmen have been
given orders to look after this care-'
fully.
Sheriff Page has settled with the
RtnA Tronsurer. The . amount of
Wake County's taxes collected was
am. 827.02. The amount deducted
fnr dftlinmients was' 4.671.47. So the
sheriff got about 98 per cent of the
$177,498.43 charcred against him,
which is said to be pretty close tax
collecting.
At Creedmoor, Granville County,
last Friday, Joseph Roberts, of Dur
ham, shot his cousin, J. L. Roberts
fmir timps. inflicting serious wounds.
Joe Roberts is in jail at Oxford and
J. L. Roberts is m a hospital at Dur
ham. Tt. is understood that domes
tic difficulties were at the bottom of
the trouble, but the true state of af
fairs has not been made public.
Curator II. II. Brimley. of the
State Museum, says he will have the
Mnapiim nracticallv in complete or-
" der again within the next two weeks.
It has taken fully three months to
get the exhibits re-arranged since the
return of the material from the St.
Tnia TCTTinsition. There are many
new and valuable features, and there
,has .be,en a general re-arrangemeut.
Mr. E. N. Firestone, the dry goods
merchant on Hargett Street, has put
on one of the handsomest delivery
wagons in the city. He is constantly
making some improvement at his es
tablishment.
The North Carolina section of the
American Chemical Society and the
North Carolina Academy of Science
will meet in Raleigh Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The sessions will
be in Primrose Hall at the A. and
M. College. A large and instructive
number of papers will be presented
representing most every branch of
science.
Mr. R. T. Hunter, foreman of the
blacksmithing department of the S.
A. L. shops in this city, left for a
two months visit to England Wed
nesday night. He will spend most of
the time in Liverpool and London
visiting friends. Mr. Hunter says he
has lived in a number of American
cities since he came to this country,
but Raleich is the place of all places,
with it nice people and delightful
climate.
Mr. W. H. Harward, of Apex, was
here Thursday. Mr. Harward is
president of the Mechanics and Far
mers' Bank, which will open at Apex
July 1st. He says that Mr. James
R. Cunningham, now cashier of the
Southern freight office here, has ac
cepted the position of cashier in the
bank. While here Mr. Harward con
tracted for brick for the building. He
says work will begin soon also on the
tobacco warehouse, at Apex.
EVENT OF INTEREST.
Another Special Sale In Store for the
Ladies.
Mr. Walter Woollcott, beginning
Monday week, May 15th, will inaugu
rate a special sale lasting the entire
week. There will be many money-
savers in the line of dry goods which
he will include in this special sale.
These snecial events of this progres
sive dry goods establishment are al
ways of particular interest to the
ladies of Raleigh. His special an
nouncement will be loked forward to
with interest.
Seriously Hurt.
Mr. Amos Thompson, a well known
farmer, was seriously hurt Saturday
evening at the corner of Jones and
Wilmington Streets. He was driv
ing a mule to a wagon and he was
thrown off the wagon by his mu le
starting suddenly. The mule ran
some distance, dragging Mr. Thomp
son, whose feet had become en-
tflTiffled in the lines. Mr. lhompson
had several cuts and bruises on his
face. He was carried to Rex Hos
pital. Dr. Tucker made a thorough
examination and feared at that time
that Mr. Thompson was suffering
from concussion of the brain.
The Fisher cigars are rapidly be
coming popular.
H A R DWARE.
Farmers and mechanics
WIXIi find at
Carolina Hardware Company
Best selection of General Hardware In the city of Raleigh. Cook Stoves, Oils, Paints and
Brushes.
Rear End of City Market, on Wilmington Street.
Rdii;lijli construction Gomoan o
Is Now Open for Business
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL,
The public is cordially invited to call and inspect
our beautiful line of fixtures, which is up-to-date.
Bell and Raleigh 'Phones, 302,
14 WEST HARGETT STREET.
OGOOOOOOOQOCOCGOQCOQS
jj MUSSES c
h 16 West
S Tradln
8 Wpufpct ThinriQ i
Hargett Street.
Trading Stamps Given.
NRuiiKt Thinn?; in MlllinRPii a SnRRialtn I
1 1UIIUCJU 1 lllliyc III llllllilivri y v wvvmwa.
Stylish Hats at Reasonable Prices. K
Gage Hats, Veils and Veiling. - - - 8
O tST STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK. 8
SUMflER
We Gam Tit You l
Elegant Line of Low-Quarter Shoes in Black and Tan.
Our Shoes are the products of
of several leading factories, and
we can supply what you need.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J. N. Gill's Foundry,
RALEIGH,
N- C.
Z "Vii'i
W 1
FURNACE BARS.
Cotton Mill Supplies, parts of Engines and Boilers. Agricultural Implements, etc.
Able FaCUlty BnAueHBmentaxnlHhek with Competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers. r
CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00-
road fare paid.
Address nearest school to writer. If. you mention this pc
a iarc van. m.a(1. Wllter ftnv time Write to-day for catalogue, journal ana speaai vu.
Board $io per month. No cation. Enter an tim w y ium.
r-r-- ... - , .
MAIL COURSE ;A SPECIALTY.
KIIIG'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, II, C of Charlotte, II, C.