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-■g^WEATHER: Showers to. T C night and Tuesday. VOLUME 26 RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1904 PRICE 5 CENT S PORT ARTHUR BATTERIES HAVE BEEN SILENCED TIMELY TOWN TOPICS The Speedy Fall of Port Arthur is New Inevitable—Japs Cap- t ; re Wolfe’s Hill and are Now Entrenched Within a Mile of ihe Fortress—Russian Accounts of Recent Jap. Fatalities— Other Late War News—Cablegrams from the Old VZorld and Current Domestic News by Wire. (By Publishers’ Press.) August 8.—A dispatch from mln Ts’in says that the Japanese, af- a prolonged cannonade, have sil- 1 the naval batteries at Port Ar- and that the speedy fall of Port Arthur is now inevitable. rheefoo, August 8.—The Japanese which lai" liml Wolle's JI-11 is w enti'encliGl in the valley about 'wo-thirds of a mile from the fortress Port Arthur. A Japanese cruiser is to have-struck a new mine and to ' Jam sunk immediately in the vicinity Cristova battery. Alleged Heavy Jap. Losses. St Petersburg, August 8.—Lieiiten- t General Stoessdl, commanding the : military forces at Port Ar- I far, in an undated dispatch to the to roperr that the repulsed aUethe Japanese ale , Inly 1 7 atid 28 mil’ll enor- 1 mlns .fesesJ 1 A "'Tim garrison's enthusiasm was ex- -'llAst assisted in the defensg'M liMbarding it- Japanese fliirik./ tor losses during, I he tHree- flays , . -mom 1 ->"n men and Ml ofiicei wounded. , radios Io Inti-monte gTOurmsm I end pi mom i Ilie Japanese; leaf fas- Httyas-iu®b m n a i -Thrtr los.-ms wr-rc so greut Ih-ac ^inyfeas not I™ 1 'i" 1 '’ 1 ’ I'mom the Mitl JBrt'mnJeri" 1 J Net so Bad for Japs. , J Cm Jtttiiiklrtr Aiigtist ■ Speller iij. raf -rat report s than up to noon ye^ — , n 1 h inge in the fosn owe m W’iohuria^ armies. The !iGiiirt. is significant asJt actsras a de- lilrii fed ’ife“ e repbi’m that have Gigi U’rrem for several; days past of AUvyteni&S^ about Liao Yang : aid' jfai Ch eng, - in wh ich th e Japanese are. reporleil to have bom d-Latetl II SCS HOT FIGHTING SUNDAY fee^ Attack on Russian Forces North of Hai Cheng. (By Publishers' Press.) Berlin, August' 8.—A dispatch to the TageVTatUnewspaper, dated Liao Yang, I August 7th, states that a heavy attack was made on the western end of the I Russian forces, north of Hai Cheng, I yesterday. - The dispatch adds that a number of (Russians wer wounded and have been brought here. I There is a rumor current, adds the dispatch, that General Kuroki Is threatening Mukden from the north- east. Viceroy Alexieff and General Kuropatkin were in Liao Yang Satur day. HEADQUARTERS OPENED Campaign Opened by Both Parties in New York Today. (By Publishers’ Press.) New York, August 8.—The Presiden tial campaign of 1904 received a big impetus today when the Republican and Democratic national headquarters opened simultaneously here, and the real work of getting voters in line be- Embracing Some of the Minor Inci dents of the Day. Mr. John D. Briggs left this morning for Durham. Mr. John Phillips, of Tarboro, came in yesterday. Mr. J. E. B. Johns, of Littleton, ar rived yesterday. Mr. J. E. Thomas left this morning for Louisburg. Miss Daisy Herring, of Wilson, is visiting in the city. Mrs. John W. Cole returned to her home toTtay in Durham. Mr. Theodore Eldridge, of Smith- field, arrived this morning. Mr. B. F. Faison is quite sick at his home on East Davie street. Mrs. Batchellor, of Richmond, Va., has arrived to visit friends. Miss Hattie Hinton left this morning for Wyatts to visit Mrs. Ford. APPALLING LOSS NO ELECTION TODAY Miss Josephine Timberlake, of TO PROTECT AMERICANS OF LILL Horrible Railroad Wreck in Colorado Liquor Contest in Elizabeth City Not Occur and Why. (Special to the Times.) Elizabeth City, N. C., August jum mn CHARTERED TODAY 8.— The election which was scheduled to take place here today on the question | of dispensary or prohibition, was not’ I DISGUSILD hexa. | — At a called meeting of the board of! aldermen Saturday night the election 1 ! ntfY All flirt ^Illtnil Will was called off officially by the munici- luv Julian 111 Chairmen Taggart and Cortelyou are in active charge and will, from now on, give their entire attention to the cam paign. The Republican headquarters were formally opened in the Metropoli tan Insurance building on Madison avenue,. Secretary- Cortelyou heltLsevA era! conferences during the dhy ’with. Senator ScGi. of West Virginia, who will be in charge of rhe speaker’s bu- roioM.and Republican campaign leaders? The/first meeting' bf the new. Demo-, cratlc (executive committee was held at neon ’okay at the Hoffman House David. JU Hill, / Senator Gprman and Chairman fCdrdmey&r, of tire New Yo^k Sialo commU too, woro visi tors at Lie mobtiiig.. - Tlo-' commi: lo^ outlined jhe plan,of tho campaign. Will Not Accept Preposition Making Coal Contraband of War. ' (Bv Publishers’ PresO Washington,. -Augifer. 8.—In fofeeful hut .diplomatie language the -United o i a.li^^b'vfeimfefeh^^ declared' to tlfe world;-that ft cannot assenfeo the gen eral proposition that coal is a contra band of war J Tills annowfeoife&it'^ - made jn- a circular note, from" Secretary Hay fe the: American embassadors-,of. Eferppe./dated Jupp 40th. which was' on^y made public thus morning. A note feating ’'that: Russia had declared coup and naphtha alcohol aml other fuel contraband of war’ gives the reasons far the objections - to such a dm-lara-" Hon. BIG JEWELRY ROBBERY. (By Publishers’ Press.) New York, August 8.—It became known today, through a circular that is being sent broadcast throughout the country to pawn-brokers and jewelry merchants by Pinkerton’s men, that a big .jewelry- robbery occurred in New port toward the end of June. The to tal value of the jewels is placed at two hundred thousand dollars. The vic tims are said to be among the best Franklin, is here on a visit. Miss Robbie Williams left today for South Carolina to visit friends. Mr. Frederick Ellison, of New York, is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. E. C. Winston, of Franklinton left for his home this morning. Mr. T. M. Saunders left this morning for Durham on a business trip. Misses Nina and Carrie Cooper are visiting friends in Clemmonsville. Miss Burges left for Franklinton this morning to visit friends a. few days. Mrs; Fannie Harris left this morn ing' for Goldsboro to spend a few days. Mr. -.Thomas Brooks, of Pittsboro, came in ifes .morning to ..visit firths. 'Mrs. S. M. McNider, of. Chape.! Hill, rttho gin-si. of her son. Hr. McNider. . Mr. Alexander E. ifedMingfieM; deft’ this mprnipgTor HilUbpro oh Msiness.. Dr. Thurman B. Twice, of Rutter ford county, is in the'city, o# business. Miss Hilbert, a popular youfig lady J Durham, is visiting trio.Ms in the eii-yc ' Thesis (VId Follow^ excursion tro^ Ebz^etn dity will arrive here tomd row. ' Mrs. John AY. Ellis,fef Franklinton, has, retiufei to IRV' hprrfe a,fLe;r;y3sit- um umm - ' ■ Miss Mary Evans, who hasofeon yrn- jrjng .rmiives in Wiimiom has ro. omc. Mrs. UNH. Jonm; and daughter. Miss Ina JomW-l-R today to visit .Mamis in toilp G-GGt . \■ - Col.1 11. Dockery roOTired mis. morningftfon-J Ruesingham, wliercTic, Sunday. - Miss Annie E Stellz, of .Pennsyl vania. 19 in the city visiting Air. Carl hl Sir lit 1 ins 1c 0 Mr, Raiuliduli KeBakec of Biclimonil. arri I'eiJ last ■ evening in spend a .few. days WltMvtrienasi , Mr. J4ek Masqn.uOfG^ way, dull his morning for Morelreaii 10 spend his vacation. , i , Mr. Ji Payton left this morning, for Franklinton and Louisburg on bus iness this morning. ’ Miss Dorothy Manor, of Newport News, Va.. passed through yesterday eh route for Monroe. Miss Bersin, of Durham, passed through Elis morning en route for Pittsboro to visit friends. Miss Agnes Belle Johnston left for Roanoke, Va., today, after visiting friends a few-days ago. Miss El. St. Jacques, of Frederick, Engineer, Conductor, Brakemen and More Than One Hundred Passengers Dashed to Death—Heavy Rains Un dermined Bridge and Three Cars Went Through Into the Stream— Names of Some Who Were Saved. pal authorities. So prohibition (adopted here several months ago) continues - in Elizabeth City for the present, and doubtless for two years at least. COMMANDER ULRICH DEAD known people in Newport, but the Md., arrived evening to visit Be Very Sorry Gunboat Ordered to Santo Domingo by । State Department. (By Publishers’ Press.) 8—On Washington, D. C., August account of the prevalence on an anti-' identity of the family is withheld. The robbery is said to be one of several that have been committed at Newport this summer. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS MINERS. OF (By Publishers’ Press.) Paris, August 8.—International con gress of miners opened at the Labor foreign felling in Santo Domingo and ; Exchange today. America is repre- I the consequent danger to American in- 1 sented for the first time by President ■ terests a United States gunboat has' John Mitchell, of the United Mine ■ been ordered there from San Juan, | Workers of America, and Mr. Reurtz. upon request of the State department, j Mr. fetchell addressed the congress The department has also instructed I on the condition of labor in France and Admiral Sigsbee to dispatch the “Ban-' America. Plat-1 croft” to Monte Cristo and Perta ta. The vessel is understood to left this morning. have : EXCURSION TO WILMINGTON WEDNESDAY. TEXTILE STRIKERS The Seaboard’s excursion to Wil mington will leave Wednesday morn- Distribution of Food to Strikers Begun | ing « * returning, leave Wil- This Mornino mington Thursday afternoon al. 6.30. Morn n^. ___ | Round-trip rate, $2.50. Ample accom- (By Publishers’ Press.) : modations will be provided to take care Fall River, Mass., August 8.—Treas- 1 of the cro wd, and this is the last ex cursion of the season to Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington. urer Tuomas O’Donnell, of the Federa tion, made arrangements to begin this morning the distribution of aid to the striking cotton mill operatives of Fall Hiver. Grocery checks are used prin- cipady. The large quantities of food have been donated and the strikers beginthe third week of the strike well equipped for the fray. There is abso- lutely no indications of either side ing anything to end the strike. do- DYNAMITE FOR KING. Narrow Escape of Alphonso of Spain •.Tom Death. (By Publishers’ Press.! Sen Sabastian, August 8.—The jour ney of King .Alfonso to the exhibition nt Victoria has been deferred, owing to the discovery of three dynamite cartridges in the royal train. Experts say the cartridges would have explod- ed as a result of the shaking train and would have blown thing into atoms. The police vestigating. Of the every- are in- FAMOUS CHURCH BURNED. (By Publishers’ Press.) friends near Fuquay Springs. Mrs. E. B. Taylor left for Wilson this morning, accompanied by her son, George, to visit his friends. Mr. W. B. Geirner, a popular travel ing salesman, left this morning for Franklinton and other points. Miss Alma Johnson, of Durham, came in this morning from Goldsboro (By Publishers’ Press.! Pueblo, Col., August 8.—Plunging through a bridge that spans Fountain Creek, near Pinion, Col., three crowded cars and an engine of the Missouri Pa cific fiyer, estimated to be carrying one hundred and twenty-two persons, met death in the waters of that stream late last night. The bodies of three young women, evidently tourists, and that .of the engineer (Hinmon) were recovered" early -this anorning a half ^ile Wow' the .wreckage. • It is f^atqd'That many bodiqs^have beep washed away, beyon'd recovery, dowirthe b'a^ks of the stream. A small, nrnly,. of, feefe awaited^ the^ coming Apt' .dawh'jo 1 be^to .the gr^v/somfe ta^fe S^ era! bodies are reported to have, been ■recovered; the coffins- in which ifefe wefp gTaepd being’ iqft'at filie wreck. The idehi itied dead are: , f , Drfi W. IT/Mock, Muis Ella Wood? VV. Hy Lampoon, Mrs. W. 11. Lamoqn, Miss Minnie Selby, Lowell Durman and Engineer Hinmop, . ■ Am?mg few-known Iio.Ito st rd ore "Mrs. Erascre, of GooJHehville, Tenn.,, ahd Mrs. Edward ^erlais; of Jobos- vAI., gm fetto train was going at a great, speed. .w§# bound* when Hr dashed o^ 'T)fe 'bridge? 'Suddenly- thb b/ich^ g® w a -V' and Oree of the cars dallied dawn Into ihe river. Two- cars stopped, miraculously- on the fertok./ When the cars crashed down the hying' timbers .tore down the telegraph wires and . communication was cut off for some time. A diver found the engineer sitting ihylRs cab dea^Mwith on# hand clinch ing ttys thr^tfe of'l ife engine. As sodh as ihe accident was learned, a'train filled' with volunteers rushed to the" scene; '’ Two;hours later a second train,, rdrryfeg J, E. Collier, the local under- fakerV and 'all the coffins and stretch? ers to To found in the'city, starred, squad 1 ’ of p'olicc., in charge of Captain Wilson,; also rushed to the scene.’ The Ric Grande officials fear that the loss of life has' been appalling. The accident was - caused bythfeheayy rains of the last few days. The downpour swelled the stream until it was far be yond normal and the timbers of the Bridge were undermined. It is known that Conductor Smith and Brakeman Turner are among the dead. Later.—It is probable that a com plete list of the dead will never be known, as the conductor’s reports were on his person and his body feas not been recovered and may never be found. The Wells-Fargo safe was found near the scene of the wreck with Its door and contents gone. Expired This Morning in Hospital at Baltimore. A telegram was received here today from Baltimore announcing the death of Mr. Ferdinand Ulrich, of New Bern, who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital this morning. Mr. Ulrich was a wholesale grocer at New Bern held the position of grand commander of the Knights Templars of this State, having been elected to that position at the Grand Command- Don’t Like the Idea of the Sunday of American War Vessels to Make a Demonstration Against Turkey—Ar menian Archbishop to Appeal to the Powers to Put a Stop to the Horrible Massacres. ery held in this city last June. SCHOOL HOUSE BIDS Today was ihe time set for opening and disposing of ^te bids received by the fechopi crmimilieo fofirthe ^ecttoh of Um new building on West Morgan street/to ‘hfeusefimas an .industrial rthpok . , .The bids are all in. but owing ta Hie 'absence of Chairnihn’ A. A. Thompson, of, the committee, Acting Semvinry HarriA stores- that aoifen will be ’de- .10^4 ‘ufitH hisfefeurn. Mr. Thompsp,n is expombd back iamormiw. ■ SLANDER CASE'SETTLED. A Matter Which Has Excited,the Syr- (By Publishers’ Press.) Constantinople, August 8.—Great disgust is manifested in official circles here over the coming of the American . war vessels for the purpose of making [a demonstration. It is claimed that the whole trouble is due to Armen ians, who remain just long enough in Carmenia to get naturalized and then return to agitate against the Sultan. . According to the officials, it is the claim that these people are entitled to protection; that is the principal de? mandmade by the American govern- b;^,e\To-nj*-dra^ - sjafid^'; casern v/Hfeh has agitated the Syrian colony, here fer ^lyLO a while, 'wa$ finaMy'.seb feu ih? AfeJWifeweWfe^^ this mbriil" fey. - b Hasiba Sahjon, rhe comely young married: Woman, -who- was' alleged to. 'have ulcered the slapder against one' of her conmry-women (whose: Ameri canized name is Mrs. Mary Thomp son). ni?feo fetfidaVit that she had nev- or cokm : iTm alleged tiol'amaiory -words as rribmed to her, and the - ' prase- cutibri was withdrawn. Alb the parties in the case then slwck hands and? made peace, departing from the court’s presence in apparent good humor. The settfement o^ the case is largely due to the. advice 'and - efforts of the counsel of both parties; Messrs. J. C. L. Harris and'T, M. Argo/who at first ex- perfenced some difficulty in effecting it, — PROF. MORSON'S CONDITION. and left at noon for her home. Mr. Edgar Lewellyn returned morning from Smithfield, where spent Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. Thomas Harris, a traveling this he rep- resentative of the Chicago Portrait Company, has returned to the city from a ten-days trip through Franklin. Miss Bessie Knox Woodard after a three-weeks’ visit to friends in Cheraw, S. C., returned to the city yesterday. Mr. Thomas Alcott, formerly of this city, but now of Charleston, S. C., ar rived yesterday to spend a few days Miss Griselle Hinton left this ing for Greensboro to attend a party at the home of Brandt. Mrs. L. W. McDowell daughter Mrs. and morn- house Leon little Lillie Wynne McDowell, re- turned to her home in Clayton this morning. Mr. C. B. Harris, of the State chem ist’s office, returned to the city this morning on absence a few days on vacation. Mrs. W. C. McNair, of Norfolk, Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dowd, 57 this city, returned to her home today. Miss Nannie Richardson, a very pop ular young lady, of Selma, arrived this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Will Wynne. She is en route for Jack- son Springs. The Times was pleased to receive a visit this morning from Mr. Samuel T. Ashe, the genial editor of the Wilming ton Messenger. Thos. J. Eldridge, Esq., of Newport News, is here on legal business. He will spend several days here in the in terest of clients. fotte, files a certificate of the reduc-1 Mr A. G. Wilkinson, a ppopular tion ’of capital stock from $1.5,000 to ' traveTng salesman of the Atlanta Pa- Mr. Horace B. Dowell, State repre sentative for Colgate & Co., of New 1 York, left this morliing for Weldon in j the interest of that company. j Capt. W. H. Day, who has not yet re- covered from a recent paralytic stroke, left Sunday morning for the Lincoln ton Springs, where it is hoped he will improve more readily and speedily. Mrs. Jas. L. Moore, of Greenville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Spruill, for several days, re turned to Ger home this morning. Maj. Leo D. Heartt left yesterday for Meridian, Miss., to attend a meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen 'of the Southern States. Major Heartt Is the grand master of this order. The Tate-Brown Company, of Char- Mrs. J. M. Harris, widow Of the late Jas. M. Harris, who has been suffering from an attack of apoplexy for several months, is pronounced by her physi cians as worse, and her condition now is very critical. Misses Inslow, two popular young ladies of Baltimore, who have spent several days in the city as the guests of Misses Tucker, on Blount street, re turned home today. Mr. J. E. Moore, of Williamson, N. C., who is interested in the Raleigh and Pamlico Railway, which is now in course of construction, left this morning for his home to attend the marriage of his sister. Miss Elmy Mae Stokes, who attend ed the summer school, and who has been spending a few days visiting friends in the city, left last afternoon for her home in Hamlet. Mr. N. B. Broughton returned this morning from Durham where he ad dressed the congregation of the Bap tist church last evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Parker. Miss Elsie Speight, of Edgecombe countv, who attended the summer school, and who has subsequently vis ited friends in this city, left yesterday for her home. Miss Speight will be re membered as one of the most popular young summer school students. Mr. Ira Underhill, who has taken a position as salesman at the popular Berwanger clothing store, will be pleased to see his friends there. Key. Hig'ht C. Moore, State tary of the Baptist Sunday work, returned yesterday from tended trip in the western part State. Mr. E. J. Williams, formerly leigh, now of Savannah. Ga., is secre- school an of of in Strasburg, Germany, August 8.—The historical Magdalen church, of Stras- $8,500. It is endorsed by J. C. Tate, H. B. Patterson and C. W. Brown. Marriage license was issued as a closing-up act by the register of deeds Saturday night to a young couple of this city—Mr. Alonzo G. Myatt and Mi«s Rosa Campbell, who will be mar ried next Wednesday. The age of the per Company, left this morning for Durham, after stopping over here Sun- burg, was destroyed by fire today. The ' bride was questioned ,hence written old and famous stained glass was de-j consent was necessary before the Ii- stroyeu, but other relics were saved, -cense could be issued. Five New Companies Incorporated by the Secretary of State. The secretary of State today issued certificates of incorporation to the fol lowing new corporations: The Empire Lumber Company of Greensboro. Object, to cut, saw’ im prove, manufacture and deal in ’lum ber, sash, doors and blinds etc Au thorized capital stock, $25,000,’ divi ded into 250 shares, at $100 per share Amount paid in to begin business with’ $5,000. Incorporators and sharehold ers: J. M. Pegram (25 shares) C J Cox (12), J. S. Cox (12). The journal Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. Object, publication of newspapers. Authorized capital stock $50,000, divided into 5,000 shares of $10 each. Capital paid in, on which to begi nbusiness, $7,800. Incorpora tors: A. F. W. Leslie & Son (660 shares), F. S. Lockwood (20), H B Martin (30), H. L. Cranford (10), the Casper Company (20), W. T. Brown (10), 0. B. Eaton (15), A. H. Eller (10) L. E. Noryce '(5). The Chesqua Company, of Waynes ville. Object, to buy and sell real es tate, operate saw-mills, etc. Capital stock, $10 000, divided into shares of $100. IniKal capital, to begin business with, $600. Incorporators: John M. Michael (2 shares), J. B. S McIntosh (2), H. F. Schenck (2).. . The Fuller Flume Company, pf; Waynesville. Object, to build and op erate artificial waterways, .canals and- jhe like, and to act as a common cart Her in transporting lumber, and min* fetal products of' mine?,, etc.;;. al so to' build and operate telephone'lifees. ^rt;. j thorized capital stocfl, $50,000, divided"-, .into shares of $100 each, all of whielm has been subscribed. Incorporators' shareholders: C D. Fuller (498 shares), F. D. Fuller (1), George- II. SmathersT (-1). , ? 'The Gibson Mercantile Company,:of- Gibson, Scotland county. Qbj^t,' the ’conduct of a general in Orc hand iso bus- i T ...miness. Authorized cartel-stock', $25,- end ro the continual massacres of ArH ^o divided into 250 shares- at 41.00 w-mians in Turkey. The archbishop each. Incorporators and shareholders: WT feresem proofs That in the pasT Wife F. Gibson £10 shartsfeFremis D. Jour months over eighty-four hundred .Gibbon (TO), T. .1. Adams {4^/>feJ R ;^imfefe&hs have been massacred, fe- ! Qibson (00). ■ feFuding three thousand children. The;’ ,—^— mission will take a special petition to OUR NEW PRESS HERE. President Roosevelt. ’ UA " ment.;, . The: Sul f an expects a strong support from iRussia in dealing > with the de- 1 mauds by'Amcrica, as the Russian gov ernment, excludes American Jews un der the same. circumstances. Appealing to Uncle Sam. Constantinople, August 8,—The Ar- nicnian Patriarch has ordered Arch- bjshop Saragian, of the Armenian Church in America, to heacUa mission to, the movers urging them to interfere ifefeo name of hiimamiy and pm .an Quartermaster Sergt. W. R. Miller, of Raleigh Light Infantry, left this morning for Morehead to look .out for The- company’s interest at the camp. 1. 0. 0. F. MEETING. The large circle of friends of Prof. Hugh Morson, principal of the Raleigh Male Academy, will be pleased to learn that his condition today is very satis factory. An operation was performed on Professor Morson, at Rex Hospital Sat urday, by Dr. Knox, assisted by Drs. McNider and Graham, and it was very successful. Professor Morson’s friends may ex pect to see him out again soon. EXCURSION FROM YOUNGSVILLE. Mayor Powell today received a letter from Mr. C. C. Winston, for a commit tee, stating that the Sunday schools of Youngsville will run an excursion to Raleigh on Wednesday, August 17th. and requesting to know if they can have the use of Pullen Park, etc. Per mission, of. course, was granted and Raleigh will be glad to welcome Youngsville. BETTER BUILDING NEEDED. j The Times Will Soon be Installed' fe ex- th e Ra the city visiting friends. Mr. Williams is in the painting business and his pros perity is gratifying to his friends of the City of Oaks. . There will be an important meeting day to visit friends. | Mr. Ernest Broughton spent yes ter-> of Rescue Fire Company tonight. : day in Clayton, visiting friends. He - ery member is earnestly requested says things are progressive in that i be present, as there is business portion of the State. (great importance to each member. Mrs. John C. Drewry and Master E. Lumsden, foreman. Its New Building. - 'The Times’ new flu^lex perfecting ifeess has arrived, accompanied by an expert to set it up, and the work.^ 'stalling it in the new Times building,> ; 12-14'East Hargett strdet, b^n'Today. - ' Air members of Mantel and Seaton : We hope to be in our ne^ quarters- ' J •Gales lodges, as whll as all members 1 very soon, where we will hekmore den- . 2 of Mho orderJ in the city, are/invitedB traliy and much better located in every A ' ' and, expected- to - be present aL'fh^j way. Soon thereafter you may exp'ecfe; . Meeting , of ^anteo;, Lodge T-ifesday | to see jhe Evening’ Times’in its en- evening at Odd Fellows; -ball.'Home ■.building, ' to meet the brethren- from Eastern North. Carolina. Hundreds of theni-.aro''expected to arrive at 3 bfeibck- pi m., on the excursion train from Elizabeth CiLy. Refreshments after the meeting. larged form. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD $2.25 $2.25 Excursion TO WILMINGTON, N. C. FROM RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINER. Y. Assgsssi »0fe Leave Raleigh at 8 a. m.; returning leave Wilmington at 6:30 Thursday, August 11th. Coaches attached for colored people. For further informa tion apply to C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., 1 Raleigh, N. C.; H. A. Morson, C. R. T.‘ A., Raleigh, N. C. ::::::( The value of a prescription ac-. curately and skilfully compound ed of the best and purest drugs in a case of serious illness, can not be estimated. Our label on a prescription makes it “worth its weight in gold” when a life depends on its results. : : : It is stated that the next Legisla ture will be asked to provide an abso lutely fire-proof hall of records in which such invaluable public docu ments can be safely kept. Such a building ought to be large enough to contain the great and growing collec tion of historical objects now in the State Museum. The public spirit of the next Legislature will be appealed to as regards this matter. MASONIC MEETING. Regular meeting of William G. Hill Lodge, A. F. and A. M., tonight at 8 o’clock. Visiting brethren cordially in vited. Business men and women take busi ness lunches at the Yarboro House Cafe from 12 to 2, 25 cents. Cafe com plete in every detail. $2.50 $2.50 ANNUAL EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND RETURN FROM to of R. re- John C. Drewry. Jr., will return tonight' Mr. Alfred Smith, of Thomasville, (from Wrightsville, where they have turned home today, after spending I been spending some time. | Sunday here. Raleigh, via Southern Ry. TUESDAY, AUG. 16th Separate Cars for colored people. Leave Raleigh 2:00 a. m., morning 17th, returning leave Norfolk 7:00 p. m., August 18th. For information apply to R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.,Charlotte, T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. 1 BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG CO. WE NEVER CLOSE, it Always Occurs When You Least Expect it; BETTER INSURE Against Loss or Damage By Fire Before It’s Too Late. The North Carolina Home Insurance Co. HOME BUILDING, 118 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. BESSH^Wi A DELIGHTFUL DREAM is indulged in at times much to one s ben efit, but the stern realities of life demand the best WALL PAPER. It is no fairy story With age grown hoary , that we tell of our assortment, but a true statement of facts, when we say that its quality is high and its price low. Loquacity is not neces sary to make it sell, for patrons know its worth too well to dispute what we may say in its favor. Paper suitable for every room in the house. Beautiful patterns, too. WEATHERE & UTLEY
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1904, edition 1
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