Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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— * THE WEATHER: For Raleigh | -nd Vicinity—Fair tonight and 1 Saturday; rising temperature | 1 Saturday. VOLUME 25 RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 18, 1903 PRICE 2 CENTS DREYFUS HAS WON BIS RALEIGH MAN SPEAKS. NEW BOOKS. 9 YEAR FIGHT FOR HONOR WILL TIE-ENTER- THE FRENCH ARMY WITH PROMOTION—NO OFFI CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT HAS YET BEEN MADE, BUT THE STATE- MENT IS GIVEN OUT ON HIGH A FOR ESTABLISHING HIS HONOR Paris, Dec. 18.—All military Paris rings today with the news that Dreyfus has won his nine-year fight for honor and will re-enter the French army with promotion. Though no official announcement has yet been made, it is stated on high au- thority that the war office has decreed that he shall be reinstated, and the details of his rehabitation have gone so far that the regiment 1 that he is go ing to command, With the rank of lieutenant-colorel, has been selected. Any officer who expresses disap proval of the government will be dealt with vigorously. Every element that go toward fully establishing his honor and dignity of UTHORITY—EVERY PREPARATION AND DIGNITY. OFF TO HOLINESS SCHOOL. Randolph and Guilford Students Leave fer Cincinnati. the persecuted man has been oughly prepared. thor- Incorporation. The Central (incorporated), Industrial Institute of Columbus, county, was chartered today, company has no capital stock. Polk The The object of the institution is to conduct schools or colleges for the advance ment of mental, moral and industrial development of members of the white race. The incorporators are: W. W. Whiteside, J. C. Shipman, W. M. Jus tice, F. M. Stearns, J. G. Hughes and F. B. Stearns, all of Columbus. Bute County. State Librarian Sherrill received Mr. Z. P. Smith Addresses the Jr. 0. | ^ H O V H ^ v P8 £ U. A. M., of Durham. Mr. Z. P. Smith returned today from « ^n^wy^^ ^^ ? ^ „ , Durham, where he delivered the prin- 11 /I ' cipal address at a banquet given by the La ^ |C j 4 | j 1 I & j IC Ml Jr. 0. U. A. M. of Durham last night. 4 1 The Durham Herald has the following - , :,say: ! Members of the Fred. Green Coun-, I cil, Junior Order of United American! wV L H Mechanics, a goodly number of the! members of Tar Heel council, this 1 city, and a few other Juniors, had a br’'rCf?\r^TT x ATKJjP fine time in East Durham last night. ’ 1 £11^^11)1^11 1 i-Vlilj 10 The occasion was an address by Mr. Z. P.. Smith, of Raleigh, after which there was a banquet. RETIRE JANUARY 1ST REPORT OF LIBRARIAN RECEIVED LAST NIGHT Received by State Library During the Past Month. The following is a list of the new books added to the State Library dur ing the past month: Governor Tryon, of North Carolina, by Marshall DeLancey Haywood; Wealth and Commonwealth, by Lloyd; Present Day Egypt, by F. C. Penfield; Winter India; Vacation. Days in Greece; Maclay E. S. Hist, of the U. S., 3 volumes; Wilson Woodrow, A. History of the American People; Ri ley, Publication of Miss. Hist. Soc.; Croom, Catalouge of Plants near New “Mr. Smith, assistant passenger agent of the Seaboard road, and an' . enthusiastic Junior, came up on the Meetln S of the Executive Committee MH MS Wilt Greensboro, Dec. 18—(Special).— Randolph and Guilford counties fur nished, in a single party last night fif teen pupils for a holiness Bible school in Cincinnati. Ordinarily in this State students for theological schools and seminaries are counted by the twos and threes instead of by the dozen as was the case last night. That is why the departure of fifteen at once as was the case last night is a matter of more than ordinary interest. The Greensboro passenger station wore a more than usually animated appearance last night on account of the departure of the Bible students. Many of their friends were on hand to afternoon train and delivered an ad dress before the East Durham Juniors. Mr. Smith, a member of Capital Coun cil No. 1, has made a number of talks on Juniorism throughout the State and was recently a speaker before the Dur ham Council. He is a fine speaker, is thoroughly posted on his subject and never fails to entertain and enlighten his hearers. Resolution of Gratitude to President ' Long—Secretary and Reports—Mr. Asheley New President. Treasurer’s ; Home the: The executive committee of the North Carolina Agricultural Society met this morning in the Carolina Trust “After the speaking there was some i bunding. Those present were: Hon. work and then the crowd present gath-i J- A. Long, president, Roxboro; Col. J. ered about the banquet board where a S - Cunningham, Cunningham, N. C.; number of good, things to eat were served. All present had a nice time.” History Club. bid them good-bye and many were demonstrations of concern about welfare of the departing ones. SHORT NEWS NOTES. the the The club organized for the study of Noah Biggs, of Scotland Neck, made this year 75 barrels of corn on three acres of land, one hundred and twenty bushels to the acre. W. W. and Claude Kitchen, two [ brothers now in Congress, are engaged I in planting 100 acres in pecan trees, a in the next 10 years they expect to letter yesterday from a Northern gen- realize an annual income of $20,000. tieman enquiring about the disappear-1 Rev. P. H. Gwynn gave the Confed- ance of Bute county, and desiring to erate veterans residing within the know what had become of it. ( bounds of Steele Creek congregation a Upon investigation Mr. Sherrill an- dinner at the Steele Creek yes- swered the letter and wrote that Bute terday, at which 46 guests were dined, was formed from Granville, in 1764,: Later in the day the Steele Creek and from part of Northamtpon, 1767; brass band marched, in and furnished was abolished in 1779, being divided into Warren and Franklin. Property Bought. The board of trustees of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College has bought the land on which the agricul tural building is to stand, south of the State Fairgrounds. There^are several acres of this land, on which for many years there have been a few negro some good music for the occasion. Revenue raiders captured a large still, also a good quantity of whiskey, near Durham yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Gates, relict of the late John A. Oates, was held yesterday af- ternoon and the remains laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Oates was 61 years old. She leaves three children, Mr. John A. Oates, editor of cabins. It is between the railway and the fair grounds. The trustees had the North Carolina Baptist; Mr. D. T. been given by the Legislature the pow er to condemn the property. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr.F. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, who has been attending Federal Court left for his home this morning. Miss Kate Smith left this morning Oates, an attorney of Fayetteville, and Miss Mamie Oates. The libel suit, instituted last year against the Charlotte Observer by Mrs. Victoria Roberts, of Winston, N. C., has been compromised. The papers were signed yesterday. The Observer pays $400 and the costs attached to for Portsmouth to visit Miss Marie' $ ^^ Morrisett and Miss Hattie Dashiell, i ’ / the action. Mrs. Roberts sued for The suit grew out of a tele ¬ Mr. A. J. Davis est this morning. rent to Wake Fos gram published in the Charlotte paper I which reflected on the character of Mr. F. Busbec returned to . [Mrs. Roberts the city! this morning. D. W. H. Moore, assed through the city on his way to Selma, where he will preach tomorrow .and Sunday," holding first quarterly conference. He was -joined here by j » It is freely predicted by the papers presiding elder,! that Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated by acclamation. The New York World Rev. J. 0. Guthrie, pastor of the church at Selma. is most emphatic in its prediction. The Virginia Legislature has passed a bill appropriating $10,000 to put up a Virginia building at St. Louis. This makes in all $60,000 appropriated by Virginia to this enterprise, which is Rockford, passed through the city last ver y liberal MrS ' Yf comb Chariotte'is to have a magnificent nersville to visit her mother, Mrs. H., . n t , ie uear future M1 . c Gresh . t k S ° lng tO am. the most successful hotel man in Raleigh to attend to some business.— Winston-Salem Journal. Mrs. W. C. Lindsey and children, of Durham, are here, and will spend sev eral days visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Henderson, of Franklinton, spent the day in the city. Mr. J. Sherwood Upchurch is out Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Holcomb, of the State, is to be at the head of enterprise. A number of young ladies of Mary’s School left this morning- the St. for their homes to spend the holidays. Ed. Mills and Emmie Branch, col ored, who were convicted at this term again, after a short attack of sickness, of the Federal Court for retailing' A number of new trees are being j whiskey without license, were taken to planted in Nash Square. Superintend- Louisburg this morning by deputy B. ent Howell, of Pullen Park, has the, P. Cooper to be placed i»Franklin Co. work in charge. • jail to serve their sentences. The first Mr. T. K. Bruner will probably re- for sixty days and the other for four turn to Raleigh from St. Louis in January. He received a telegram from W. Taylor, one of the directors of , the fair calling him back to St. Louis several days ago. Mr. Taylor has given to Mr. Bruner the management of the great tobacco exhibits. The banquet committee of the Ra leigh Chamber of Commerce is pre paring for the great event to take place on January 1st. months. The young ladies of the Baptist Uni versity will leave for their homes next Tuesday to spend the holidays. FEDERAL COURT. H. C. Perry Sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary. buyer and SELLER. Bring them together. This is what I/ 1 - 1 after. I have some customers ^ho want money, and want to sell. I have some customers who have money a nd want to buy. Both come and see ^ I can buy or sell from one share of Auditorium stock to a controling in terest in a bank. stock, or any bought and sold. Bank stock, Cotton C. Bern, N. C.; Wendell, Raleigh in Guiana; Adams, Henry, Sec. as Jef ferson 1st and 2d, 4 volumes; Ameri can Histories Series, 7 volumes; Cam paigns of the Civil War, 13 volumes; Statistical Record of the Army of the U. S.; Roosevelt, Oliver Cromwell; Gilmore, J. R., Advance Guard; Gil-, more, J. R., Rear Guard; History of Louisiana Purchase; The U. S. of America; Taylor, B. F., Mission Ridge .. and Lookout; Wilson, Great Command- Raney Library held their annual meet-i er Series, except Life of Jos. E. John- I son, 17 volumes; Thwaite’s Father INSIST THAT IS TIME FOR ACTION Hon. R, Jennie 32,290 H. Battle, President—Miss Dissatisfied With Prospects Coffin Re-elected Librarian- Books Loaned During th. Year—6,688 by Children—Average Daily Circulation, 108. The board of directors of the Olivia Mr. Asheley Horne,' Clayton; Mr. q I^® 0 ^- ing last night. Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire presided. The election or ofiicers for the ensuing ; year was held, and the following were Marquette; Daniel Boone; MacCrack- en, Hall of Fame; Thirty Years of American Finance Oniel, American of Re ¬ W. Johnston, Chapel Hill; Mr. W. C. Petty, Carthage; Hon. Walter Clark,! Hon. R. H. 'Battle, Hon. J. C. Drewry, j Hon. N. B. Broughton, Mr. J. S. j Wynne; Mr. Sherwood Higgs, Mr. C. President—R. H. Battle. Vice-President—Dr. M. M. Marshall. North Carolina history had a pleasant! J - Hunter, Mr. T. B. Parker, Mr.-Julius and profitable meeting last night in the | Lewis, Mr. Benehan Cameron, Mr. R. office of the secretary to the superin- $. Raney, Mr. F. 0. Moring, Mr. W. C. office of the secretary to the superin ¬ Secretary—T. P. Haywood. Treasurer—H. W. Jackson. Librarian—Miss Jennie Coffin. The following committees were pointed: Executive—S. F. Mordecai, T. ap- H. tendent of public club discussed the from 1832 to 1842. The meetings of instruction. The important decade the club are held monthly and discussions are previous ly agreed upon. It has no constitution, by-laws nor dues. Captain C. Brooks is secretary. It numbers about fifteen members. Like clubs, it is understood, will be organized in Wilmington, Charlotte and other larger towns in the State. IM’S NARKtl Suotations Furnished by A. B. Baxter & Co., by Private Wire to J. W. Alli son, Manager, Office 209 Carolina Trust Building. Amalgamated copper, 48%; Atchi son, 67%; American sugar, refined, 123%; Baltimore and Ohio, 78%; Can adian Pacific, 118%; Colorado fuel and iron, 27; Erie? 29%; Louisville and Nashville, 106; Manhattan, 141%; Mis souri Pacific, 93%; Norfolk and West ern, 57%; Reading, 44%; Pennsyl vania, 117%; Rock Island, 24%; Re public iron and steel, 6%; Republic iron and steel, preferred, 39%; South ern Pacific, 48%; Southern Railway, 20%; Southern Railway, preferred, 77%; Tennessee coal and iron, 34; Texas and Pacific, 24%; Union Pacific, 78%; U. S. steel, 10%; U. S. steel,.pre ferred, 56; Western Union, 86; St. Paul, 142%; Virginia-Carolina qhemi- cal, 26. New York Cottop. January, 12.77; March, 13.02; May, 13.17; July, 13.19; August, 12.90; De cember, 12.70. Spot cotton, 13.05. December wheat, 79% 82%; December corn, 42; May corn, McMackin, Mr. W. S. Primrose, Secre-, , tary Jos. E. Pogue and Treasurer; ‘ ' aney - Claude B. Denson. The report of the secretary was read, showing that the general condi tion of the fair in 1903, and what it had accomplished industrially and agricul turally. All the agricultural imple ments on exhibition at the fair were sold to farmers before the fair closed. Briggs, W. B. Grimes, A. A. Thompson, Electoral System;' Goss, History of Tariff Administration; Bishop, History of Elections; Reminiscences of the Cicil War; Hart, A. B., Source Books of American History; Foundations of American Policy; Sourl, Readers of American History; Historical Sources in Schools; Macy, Political Parties in U. S.; Rhode, J. F., History of the U. S.; Life of Henry Wise; American . Commonwealth, 15 volumes; Parkman Administrative Rev. M. M. Mar- j Francis, Works, except Oregon Trail shall. Grimes Cowper, Joseph G. 112 volumes; History of the U. S., Vol. A |VI.; Hall, Twenty-six Historic Ships; Bpok-G. Rosenthal, S. F. Mordecai, ■ Brown, W. G, History of U. S. Since W ’ V Jones. j the Civil War; DeWitt, Impeachment Ine directors are: Hon. Richard H. o f Andrew" Johnson; Sparks, Edwin, Battle, Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Chesh ire, D. D., T. H. Briggs,Wm. B. Grimes, Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Chas. W. The report also stated' what the so- T , ciety had done in the way of contrib-1 Railey ’ Josepl1 G ’ Brown ’ B " Grimes Earle, the United States; Nullifation ‘ and Succession; Kell, Recollections of a Naval Life; White, Robert E. Lee and the History of Confederacy; uting premiums. The report was very I Cowper, A A. f b “ m Ps on > N - Jones, ; Financial History of the U. S.; Schwab encouraging and was well received. | M ofo e oai G. Rosenthal H. W. I History of New York Property Tax; The treasurer’s report showed that Jaok “® n ’ H - Halley, and F. P. Hay- ) Poor Laws of Massachusetts and New the 1904 coupons of bonded indebted-" "°° [York: Picturesque Italy; Abyssinia; ness had been ordered paid. It was i - "“?' 1,110 ^^^^^ Miss - Asboth’s Bosnia; Patum to Baghdad; further ordered that all coupons of i Jemi,e , Co ® n ' was , very g^^- Tile Beyond the Border; 1904 and previous years be presentedL“ ts S ^ n below are very lnter -' to the treasurer hereafter and paid on’ o ' The report of the librarian, ; Early Diary of [Francis; Cabot’s History of No Amer- The ica; Campaign of 1815; Colonial Era checa instead of the bank directly. , loaned The officers of tne society were com-’ plimented for the excellent accom-'^/^U ulishments. o£ -tire- f.dv--in - the past i. 0 ’. 1 Average daily circulation aggregate number .of books of America; Court Life Under PIanta . during the year amounts to ganets . where Black Rules White; by adults, ( g ibel .j a . Constantinople; Around the . I’^pitol; The Misrule of Three; Bal- u four's Educational System of G. B. of these were drawn by children, 6,688. to year, and Col. Cunningham offered a! . . , resolution, which was seconded by Mr.' eSt CH cu a ion o any one Battle, to tender their thanks to re-: Smc " GS . 01 a n Y o ne aa Y» tiring President Long for his faithful; of Action and the several m 1 classes—fiction, adult, 21,262; fiction, and efficient services, and that the sec-: . . retary and treasurer bo instructed to ) makl ', ls a /. send Mr. Long a gift as a testimonial" 6 ° er W ° r s . usM ^' Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound t ™ the affect ® parts. 18 than a S 5 ^ 81810 ^;' piaster for a lame back and for pains 230; philology, 48; science, 257; useful 1 of the appreciation of the society. The following is the resolution: “Resolved, by the executive commit tee of the North Carolina Agricultural Society, that the thanks of the society and the people of the State are due to Hon. J. A. Long for his faithful and [efficient services during the past two Yearly arts, 119; fine arts, 169; literature, I Ireland; General Lord Wolseley; , Hawk’s Monuments of Egypt. 1,626; history, 847; travels, 647. Total, I 32,290. At the beginning of the third year ! we had accessions 5,750 volumes. To [ this number has been added by pur-! Better Than a Plaster. Apie.ce of flannel dampened with in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep-seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by W. G. Thomas and A glass or two of water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca- j years, giving his time and large bust- , , , ; - ----- -- — _„. ,._ I ness experience to its interests, re-:? 18 ?® a ^ a cost of $267.34. By gift, 2:9 j thartie3 sh ould be avoided. When a j suiting In two of the very best and ! ® 3 bound magazines making a j purgative is needed, take Chamber- most successful fairs in the history of)-'- 1 , ot Total number acces- lain . s stomach and Liver Tablets. They this society. j ““T at ? be C10Se 01 tne year ’ b “- lS -; are mild and gentle in their action. For “Resolved further, in order that Mr J Total numoer of pamphetls at the be- 3aIe by W. G. Thomas and Robt. Simp- Long and his family may have a per-! "«JU 116 year ’ 91 ’ Adietl by S ‘ f ‘’ ^ maiient memento of these sentiments: on the part of this society, that the According to rule 17 in the “Rules I and Regulations” governing the lib- secretary and the treasurer procure; . ~ , । I e ' rary, in the registration, each borrow-1 ; May wheat, some suitable article of furniture and; , er’s right runs for two Years, this limit' In the Federal court today many cases were disposed of. The following judgment were ren dered: H. C. Perry, for blockading and failing to obliterate revenue stamps, fined $500 and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary at Atlanta. Thomas Boon, for perjury, sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary. D. J. Gallagher, Dock Raynor and Chas. Raynor, for illicit distilling, fined Bank stock, Cotton $300 each. other kind of stock) Howell Garris, for violating liquor I laws in removing and concealing, etc., C. McDONALD. was fined $1,000. 43'%; December oats, 35%; May oats, 36%; January lard, 6.35; January pork, 11.42; January ribs, 6.05. Cotton Letter. New York, Dec. 18.—Foreign ad vices were rather disappointing, early in the day on account of the Russian- Japan political situation. Neverthe less cables showed a further rise and the bear element, while expecting some advantage for the moment were not very confident of inaugurating any selling pressure sufficient to prevent ship the same at the expense of the . . , , , T . , y i being reached January 1, 1103, a new society to Mr. Long at his home in; . . , , , ’ Pc'-bcro ” .register was opened and all borrowers’ t 'cards were renewed, beginning with President Long’s term expires Janu-: ’ . No. 1. Number of borrowers regis- ary 1st, and Mr. Asheley Horne will' then assume the duties of president. “THE ESCAPE FRORM SENG SING.” The Play to be Presented by the Ed- sall-Winthrope Company. •tefed during 1903, 2,224, of this num ber 1,642 were renewals or old patrons,! 582 were originals or new patrons. Of, rhe 2,224 borrowers, 1,614 were adults. 410 under eighteen, thereby requiring guarantor’s cards. Average daily registration, 8. Num- The Edsall-Winthrope Stock Com pany presented “The Signal of Liberal ■ ber of non-residents who became bor-: rowers by making a temporary deposit the ultimate trend of prices upward,! ^Y” a t the Academy of. Music last especially as reports were multiplying । evening to a good audience in a very of a sharp decrease in the movement! clever manner. Mr. Edsall was par-; at an early date. Notwithstanding the j Ocularly funny in his part. The spe-’ remarkable advance, so far bulls are cialty work was also good. looking for a level which will make present prices appear extremely cheap before the season ends. Spots are be ing firmly held everywhere and wheth er or not receipts will eventually prove very heavy the belief is that spots will continue to be held at very high fig ures for some time. Prices opened at 3 to 8 points higher. Shorts were again active in covering, and there was a good deal of Southern buying, Hassmer and Olivette in illustrated songs were a special feature. The songs of Mr. Hassmer were delight fully Tendered. Tonight the company will present “The Escape from Sing Sing.” Mr. Freeman-Bowers. H. L. Freeman, of West Dur ¬ ham, will be married to Miss Bowers but there was a weakening before long j in Raleigh the. latter part of this on account of the Russian-Japan trou- month. The cards are out announcing ble. the event. Mr. Freeman' is master Receipts at ports 48,000 against 40,- mechanic for all .of the cotton mills 000 lastyear. A fresh buying wave Mr. Erwin has management of.—Dur- during the day sent prices up on less, ham Sun. war-like talk from Europe and the! East, and big covering at midi-day. Mr. Z. P. Smith, traveling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, was at the Inn yesterday. Mr. Smith is Masonic Meeting. Raleigh Lodge No. 500, A. F. and [A. M., will* meet in regular communi- , cation tonight, Friday, December 18th, business from the word go, and we are’8 o’clock.' All Masons cordially invi- pleased to have the passenger inter- ted. ests in his hands.—Southern Pines! Tourist. Work in Master’s degree. W. R. SMITH, Master. W. E. FAISON, Secretary. of $2.00 is 53. Temporary removals l from town.. 89; permanent removals from •(-•wit, 181; removals by death, 31. T f TH & Christmas Holiday Excursion Fares. 1903-1904. The Southern Railway announces, on account of the Christmas holidays, round-trip tickets between all points; within the territory east of the Missis-' sippi and south of the Ohio and Po tomac Rivers. Rate: One and one-third first-class standard one-way rate for the round trip, plus 25 cents. j Tickets will be sold December 23, 24| and 25; also December 30 and 31, and i January 1, 1904, with final limit Janu ary 4, 1904. For Students and Teachers of Schools and Colleges: Tickets will be sold on presentation of certificates signed by the Superintendents, Princi pals or Presidents December 16 to 22, final limit January 8, 1904. For further particulars call on any agent of the Southern Railway, or ad dress T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh,[ WANTED. Experienced Salesladies IN HOLIDAY LINES. SHERWOOD HIGC.S & CO. newed Negotiations—Situation Grow- ing Worse Owing to Disappointing Terms of Russia’s Belated Reply— Japanese Securities Decline. London, Dec. 18.—Japanese securi ties declined a point on the stock ex change this morning. The tenor of all press dispatches from the far East is that the situation has become worse, owing to the disappointing and unac ceptable terms of Russia’s belated re ply to the Japanese demands made in June. Nothing Given Out. Tokio, Dec. 18.—Nothing official has been given out regarding yesterday’s conference. The press is dissatisfied with the prospect of renewed negotia tions and insist that the time for ac tion has arrived. Rushing Troops to Orient. St. Petersburg, Dec. 18.—The opin ion here is that the Russo-Japanese negotiations will proceed. It is point ed out in Russia’s reply a door is left open for a counter-proposition or ar rangement which might be made to. maintain the present status for sev eral years, meanwhile Russian troops are reported to be hurrying to the orient. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. All talk about the lease of the At lantic and North Carolina Railway ap pears to have died out, and no one seems to know when that subject will be brought up again. The burden of opinion seems to be that there will not be any lease. Adjutant-General Royster, of the State Guard, will arrive in Raleigh to- night from Oxford on military busi ness. Col. Gary has finished the ship ping of the rifles and left today for his home in Henderson. Persons holding coupons of the North Carolina State Fair for 1904 or previous years, can get checks for the same by presenting, them to Mr. Claude B. Denson, treaturer, rooms 306 and 307, Carolina Trust building, Raleigh. New lot of Folding Beds just arrived —Capital Furniture Company. We Have Just Received a Full Line of LADIES EVENING SLIPPERS, Also a Line of House Shoes. PERRY & ROSENTHAL, Up-to-Date Shoe Store. Avoid file Rush By Coming Early and our business will continue to increase as Christmas approaches. We have just the thing you want, so do not delay making your pur chases. COME AT ONCE. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY COMPANY ❖ -* ^s^ffisiv or aussc TONIGHT EDSALCTINTHROPE STOCK COMPANY PRESENT. , Escaped from Sing Sing HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE ACTS. PRICES: 10, 20, 30c. Matinee Prices, aduts, 20c.; children, 10c. Jsual Ladies’ Free Tickets on Monday Night, if reserved at Drug Store before 6 p. m. Monday Afternoon. Tickets on sale at Tucker Build ¬ ing Pharmacy.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1903, edition 1
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