Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 8
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s THE RALEIGH ENTEKPKISE. Thursday September 28, 1905. HARDWARE. Farmers and mechanics . WILL ITIND AT Carolina Hardware Company Best selection of General Hardware In the city of Raleigh. Cook Stoves, Oils, Faints and Brushes..;-. Rear End of City Market, on Wilmington Street. We do all kinds and carry all kinds of Electrical Supplies- The Raleigh Construction Co. 14 West Hargett Street. Local Matters. The Carolina Hardware Company has just received a carload of stoves. Mr. Henry Carpenter died in St. Matthews township Friday, aged fifty-four. Mr. D. H. Senter, of Chalybeate Springs, was a visitor in the city this week. , Mr. Ba iley W. Upchurch, a well known grocery merchant, died in this city Monday afternoon after a long illness, aged thirty-one. Mr. John L. Atkins, aged seventy nine years, died at his home in Swift Creek township Tuesday morning. He was a good citizen. Mr. R. II. D. Gooch, a well known farmer, died at his home in White Oak township Sunday, lie was near ly seventy years of age. Mr. J. H. Trent, president of the Kaleigh Flouring Mills, and family who have been living near Raleigh, have moved to the city to live. Mr. J. H. Pool, a clerk in the Dis pensary, went to Willow Springs Sunday and lost his purse containing about $39. He thinks it worked out of his pocket. Dr. L. B. Young,of Rolesville, broke one of liis fingers a few days ago while trying to control a wild horse, lie came to the city and had it dressed and set. Mrs. Ilinton Stephens, aged sixty nine, died at her homw in Swift Creek township Tuesday afternoon. She leaves two children, a son and a daughter. Col. Graham Haywood attended the Primitive Baptist Association at Willow Springs last Sunday. The Colonel was at home among his wide circle of acquaintances there. Mr. F. W. Kohler, the capable and energetic superintendent of the Mel rose Knitting Mill, is sporting a new horse and handsome buggy. It is one of the best turn-outs in town. Mr. L. M. Johnson, of Columbia, S. C, and Miss Audrey A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glenn, were married in this city last Wednesday night at Central Methodist Church. Mr. C. A. Ballon tine, a prominent young farmer in the Cardenas neigh borhood, has just returned from a pleasant trip to Thomasville, Greens boro, Elon College and Burlington. Constable J. A. Pope has been elected to a position on the police force. Ex-Policeman Banks is act ing constable, Policeman Jack Beas ley has been made one of the cap tains of police. The roof of the warehouse of Swift and Co., caught fire Monday, it is thought, from a spark from a passing S. A. L. engine. The depart ment put out the fire before much damage was done. Two little darkies were arrested Saturday on the charge of stealing goods from the store of an Assyrian by the name of H. Diamond, corner Cabarrus and Haywood streets. One of them went to jail. The Melrose Knitting Mill Sat urday shipped a solid car of under wear to J. B. Fowler and Co., oi Chicago. This is said to be the first carload shipment of this class of goods out of the State. Peter Holmes and Sandy Richard son, both colored, were arrested Sat urday, charged with selling whiskey near Johnson Street Station. The evidence was not regarded sufficient to bind over and they were released. Work is progressing rapidly on the new street car line. Heavy rail is be ing put down. The new line will be in operation by the date of the State Fair. Heavy new rails will be put down on Blount and other streets in that section of the city. A petition in voluntary bank ruptcy was filed in the United States District Court here Saturday by R. F. Smith,, of Benson, Johnston Coun ty. The liabilities of the bankrupt are placed at $8,397.14, and the as sets at $7,377.14. Mr. E. N. Firestone has returned from New York where he purchased his fall stock of ladies' ready-to-wear goods. His store on East Hargett Street, No. 14, is the only store of the kind in the State, and he is build ing up a good trade. Mr, Robert I. Williams, a well known and capable druggist, has opened a new drug store corner Ca barrus and Dawson Streets, and has abciiV .completed '. a full stock. Mr. Williams understands his business, and will no doubt succeed. -: . ' -' Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, widow of the late Albert Johnson, died at her home in this city Tuesday in her eighty-ninth year. Her husband ran the first railroad locomotive into Ra leigh over the old Raleigh and Gas ton Railroad, he being an engineer. Ray ford W. Richardson, the young man who was committed to jail by Justice Badger for contempt of court, only spent one night in jail. He swore that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing when he used the harsh language in presence of the court. The Capital City Concrete Com pany has installed machinery for the manufacture of concrete products. Mr. C. W. Barrett, the well known architect, and Ford Bros., contract ors, are the owners and it promises to be one of Raleigh's largest indus tries, large orders now being filled. Crushed to Death. Mr. Mack Matthews, a well known young man at Kipling, Harnett County, was instantly killed Friday by the block i,n a cotton press fall ing on him. lie was twenty-three years of age and a son of Mr. Dee Matthews, ex Treasurer of Harnett County. Fire In Otey's Shop. Tuesday night about 11 :30 a fire alarm was turned in from box 312. It was found that the fire was in Otey's barber shop in the Yarbor ough House building. The shop was closed and the fire, which was in a cabinet in rear of the barber shop, while not large, had filled the shop with smoke and it looked quite ser ious at first. Water wa9 put on and the fire was soon out. The dam age from water and fire may amount to $100. The fixtures and furniture are insured. Guests in the Yarborough House, many of whom had retired, were aroused and most of them dressed and got out calmly.- However, a few became excited. There was no immediate danger, but the hotel management acted wisely in warning the people in the hotel. Thomas I, Briggs & Sons, RALEIGH, N. C. HARDWARE! THE GREAT SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT. LIME, CEMENT, SASH, DOORS. Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Square Dealing. WHY NOT? Why not buy your Sew ing Machines from R. I,. Greene? He handles all the leading machines. He buys direct from the factories is not selling machines for another agent. He was with iV . oi- r f me oinger company lor years and knows the busi ness. Mr. W. W. Davis is associated with Mr. Green txrA nan Vp fnntirl af flip Wilmington street store. Two Stores, 126 Fayetteville St., and II West Hargett. tSF Interstate Phone 493, Raleigh 1185. R. L. GREEN, Raleigh, N. C. The President of this College has trained over 5,000 leading business men of .Texas, Florida, North Carolina and other Southern States. AKIa Pnnilfv This School baa the capital, brains and experience that Insures success. Chenn RnnrH nuiwl owuiij Businessmen furnished with Competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers. vucap uuaiu CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00- No Vacation. Enter Any Time. Individual Instruction. It is a conceded fact known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are informed, that KING'S is THE SCHOOI the RIGHT SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faculty. Best equipment. The largest. More graduates in positions than all other business schools in the State. So get the best, it is the cheapest. Write today for our Special Offers, and College Journal. V MAIL COURSE A SPECIALTY. KIIIG'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 11 II, C oi Charlotte, N. C,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1
8
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