Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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Che Ralegh times. and yet we all see now that but fori OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK this upset argument of Judge Parker’s, I it would have been worse than useless; Situation Declared Hopeless for the DON’T FORGET THE TIMES. A number of our people go away to spend the summer at the various summer resorts. In order to know just what is go ing on at this end of the line, let a copy of the Times follow you. to have gone before the people at all. Again we say, the letter in which Judge Parker accepts the nomination will be one of the most interesting documents which has appeared from any official in the United States. It needs to ring clear and forceful, and, above all, it ought to contain good grounds for success and inspire the people effort. This doubt. with a desire to make a great done, we will win with little ^TRADES fef] COUNCIL^ LET THE WHOLE TRUTH BE TOLD It crops out in all discussions of the Atlantic and North Carolina road, by the papers opposed to the lease (and there a^e some which would, in their heart of hearts, be opposed to a lease on any terms, it makes no difference what) that if a contract with a small rate of interest were offered that would be the basis of the opposition. If one with a better rate of interest should be offered, then there would be some other reason hatched up why the road should not be leased. Some excuse would always be found. We maintain that any paper, any edi tor, has a perfect right to advocate the operation of railroads and hotesl; anything, in fact, that might be re motely embraced in the “Kitchen cab inet” idea, in its widest and most un restricted meaning. But, in all conscience, why not come straight out and stand to your guns? Why apologize and evade the issue, by saying we are set for the defense of the State, the honor of the govern ment, the State administration? This paper has based its entire opposition to the present administration of this road on the single allegation that the State in every instance, where it had ever had an opportunity to do so, had demonstrated its inability, its unfit ness, for any such duties, and it there fore ought to abandon any such at tempt. The papers, however, that advocate the State’s continuance in this sort of thing, ignore the real arguments, the real evidence in the discussion, by simply assuming the role of special pleaders for the honor of the State, the Governor and his administration when criticisms are offered. We are not persuaded that any of these have such a slender tenure upon the confidence and respect of the peo ple of dur State. And so we say again, to the papers which have been making such glaring exhibitions of their special loyalty to the State.and its administration, that they yet have time to unmask and let the people see the real inwardness of their opposition to any and all disposi tions of this property except to let it remain as it now is. If they endorse the present and past free-pass feature, which violates the State’s own laws, and for which other roads have been made to suffer, let them say so. These passes were given to men who never rendered any ser vice to the road, and never expected to do so, when the passes were issued. If these papers, the business of which should be to direct the thoughts of peo- There is an Arabian legend, that a woman once complained to Mahomet that her neighbor had told or repeated a falsehood upon her; and that it had occasioned her much injury and un happiness. The prophet sent for this neighbor to come to him, bringing a goose with her. She came with the goose. Mahomet said: “Cut off the head of the goose.” It was done. “Now pick off its feathers and scatter them to the winds.” This also was done. Then the prophet commanded the wo man to gather up the feathers and down and the head of the goose and restore them to the body, and then the body to its former condition of life and health and beauty. In amazement she cried: “It cannot be done.” Neith er, said Mahomet, can anyone restore to your neighbor the character of which your thoughtless gossip has robbed her. The legend might have a timely application in Raleigh today. He lies riot only who makes a lie, but who loves and repeats a lie. And many times even the truth in a false setting is itself false, like a piece of changeable silk bearing one color un der one light or from one angle of vis ion, but having a far different color un der other light or from other angles. In summing up the characteristics of the ideal man an inspired writer saw need fo write: He beareth not re proach against his neighbor. Republicans. From the New York Times (Ind. Dem.) Not even Elihu Root can save the State of New York to the Republicans this year. President Roosevelt, accord ing to a generally believed report, has besought Mr. Root to take the nomina tion -for Governor, and the leaders of the Republican organization join their pleadings to those of the President. They know that the Presidential can didate is going to need help in this otate, and they with one accord turn to Mr. Root as the most powerful auxil iary force they can invoke. Mr. Root would be a strong candi date—probably the Republican leaders are right in their belief that he would be their strongest. But how could he help Mr. Roosevelt? This is the Presi dent’s home State. He is, of course, far better known than the ex-secretary of war. The public have voted for him before and elected him. Surely he ought to call out the full party vote and run ahead of all other candidates on the Republican ticket, in which case he might help the gubernatorial candidate, though it is difficult to .see how the gubernatorial candidate could help him. We suppose nothing could help him. Governor Odell has inspired the peo ple with so deep a distrust of the Re publican organization that even if this were to be an ordinary governorship election without the Presidential com plication, any Democrat worthy of the PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO THE WORLD’S FAIR AND PACIFIC COAST, VIA S. A. L. . RAILWAY. 0^ (th! A WORDi 30 ^" office would probably be elected. But ASSESSMENTS REVISED Properties of Elizabeth Companies Be fore Corporation Commission. Before the corporation commission this morning Mr. H. Clay Tunis, of Elizabeth City, appeared in behalf of several corporations of that city. The commission revised the assess ments, after a hearing, and made the final assessments as follows: Elizabeth City Electric Light and Power Company, 560,000. The Electric Light Company of Eliz abeth City, ?53,000. The Elizabeth City Sewerage Com pany, $5,000. FUNERAL OF MISS DEVEREUX. ple along the State the hotel then why right lines, honestly think ought to be in the railroad, and the saloon business, not give the people the ad- Remains Interred in Oakwood Ceme tery Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral of Miss Laura Devereux, whose sad death occurred last Friday at a mountain resort, where she was stopping, occurred Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock, from Christ church. The remains arrived in the city at 5 o’clock Sunday morning, accompanied by friends, who went ahead to meet the train at Greensboro. Tne body was taken to the residence of her mother on North Wilmington street, where it remained until the hour of the funeral. All day there was a constant call of visitors and friends who called to ex press sympathy. A 6 o’clock the Christ church was filled, despite the inclement weather, with sorrowing friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Marshall, rector of the church. to the popular resolve to turn out Mr. Odell’s party must be added the im measurable force of the Democrat re awakening. The party is not only united, but it has a candidate who at the very begin ning of the contest visibly stirs its en thusiasm, and whose rugged strength of character and sound opinions will more and more arouse keen interest and admiration as the campaign pro ceeds. With rhe heavy handicap of Governor Odell’s record—and he is the time adding to the difficulties of his party by the scandal of his double function as chief executive of the State and chairman of a partisan committee —and contending against the formid- ale strength of Judge Parker’s uniting candidacy, Roosevelt and Fairbanks seem to be doomed to lose the elector- ial vote of New York; and with the electors goes the governorship, even if Mr. Root should be the candidate. Since the executive power of the State is expected to come to the Demo crats they must put up a candidate worthy to wield it. The high quality of the Presidential nomination forbids them to descend to the walks of com mon politics for a name. There is a chance once more to choose a Demo crat of brains and character, bound to no faction, hampered by no allegiances who will poll every vote within the party, and many more. The stories from Esopus about the “demands” and "conditions” laid down by Mr; Murphy, of Tammany, upon the occasion of his visit to Judge Parker never had any better foundation than the gossip of small Tammany politicians. They are, of course, untrue, and have been au thoritatively denied. The demands are to be formulated this year and the con ditions imposed not by any man or leader, but by teh high interests of .a great party confronted by a great op portunity. The Seaboard announces a person ally conducted tour to the World’s Fair, Colorado, California and the Yel lowstone National Park and all points of interest on the Pacific coast, leav ing North Carolina on August 16th, in Pullman sleeping cars from Charlotte, Raleigh and Wilmington. Round trip fiften-day tickets to St. Louis $24.30, 60 day tickets $29.90. Round trip from North Carolina points to San Fran cisco going one route and returning another $65.25. Side-trip rate to the Grand Canon $6.50, side-trip to the Yellowstone National Park $49.50, which includes transportation all through the Park and hotel accom modations, etc. It will take one week to make the trip through the Park. Stop-over for one wek will be ar ranged at St. Louis, one going trip and those not desiring to go further will be looked after as well as the California party and special rates will be ar ranged for them at the hotels in St. Louis and Pullman provided for their return. The California party will re main in St. Louis one wek and then go west over the Iron Mountain route to Kansas City, the Santa Fe to the Pacific coast, stopping en route at the Grand Canon. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points of interest. On the return the party will stop at Og den, Utah, the Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, Garden of the Gods and all points of interest in Colo rado. The party will be in charge of Rev. Wm. Black, of Davidson, N. C., who WANTED—To rent a house in good location, seven or eight rooms and bath.—J. W. Thackston. 6-tf FOR RENT—House on North Person street, No. 520. Address Miss Mary S. Bryan, 520 North East street. 8-3-eod FOR SALE—Two nice banker ponies. Woodall’s Stables. 3-wsm NICE VIRGINIA HAMS at J. B. Green & Co. Gumpert Cigars—Tucker Bldg. Phar- T. L. McCULLERS & CO., agents for White Star Coffee. 4-fmw With RED HEADS. Black, White and Bald Heads Diversity WilliMark Campaign. From the Baltimore Herald. Tudge Parker has red hairjand Ad viser Sheehan’s is of like color. The same is true of John Sharp Williams, Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, and Governor Montague, of Virginia, all o' whom are red-hot Parker men. Ever AGENTS mestic. for Wheeler & Wilson, Do- Standard and New Home Sewing Machines, also nice line of Singers on hand for sale cheap.— Sewing Machine Supply Store. 1-6-eod WANTED—A second-hand steam en- gine, 10 or 12-horse power. Raleigh Times. F^ailwa y In Effect June 19, 1904. This cunueused schedule ' a published as information and is sui ject tc change without notice to Dir public. TRAINS LEAVE R^ LEIGH, N. C. No. 111, 2:00 a. m.—Daily for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pullman sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro opened for reception of passengers 9 a. m., connecting at Greensboro with train No. 33, “Florida Express,” for Charlotte, Columbia and Savannah 37, “Washington and Southwester! Limited,” solid Pullman train drawing room sleepers, New York to New Or leans and Memphis, connection is als r Ade for Winston-Salem. Wilkesboro Danville and local stations. No. .112, 5:25 a. m.—Daily for Golds boro and local stations; connecting at Goldsboro -with Atlantic Coast Line for Wilmington, N. C.. Wilson, N. C., Tar ooro, N. C., Norfolk, Va., and interme diate stations, also at Goldsboro with Atlantic arid North Carolina Railway for Kinston. N. C., New Bern, N. C. end intermediate stations. Address ! No. 107. 8:40 a. m.—Daily for Greens MULE FOR SALE—A good wagon mule, by W. W. Ashe, at Raleigh Hosiery Company. 30tf CALL ON C. B. KING, Agent for all kind of rough lumber, 116 East Mar- tin street. 30-Gt. has had quite a lot of experience in:--—— ——; “~ : traveling west and made a study of' L OST—Shriners of Elk coat pin. the points of interest. He will give his personal attention to the party, the ladies will be especially looked after. For all information, itinerary of the trip, please address Dr. Wm. Black, Davidson, N. C., or C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA—Wake County. Superior Court, July Term, 1904. Lee R. Cofield, Plaintiff, vs. Cenia Cofield, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake county, the pur pose of which is to secure a divorce from the said defendant from the bonds of matrimony, and the said de fendant will take notice that she is re quired to appear at the July term of rhe Superior Court of Wake county, to be held on Monday, the 11th day of July, A. D. 1904, at the court-house of said county in Raleigh, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in the said complaint. W. M. RUSS, Clerk Superior Court for Wake Co. This 19th day of April, 1904. ; PEELE & MAYNARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 18-oaw-4w If found return to 410 Tucker Building. 8-6 FOR SALE—Beautiful antique mahog- ony sideboard. Apply Box 321. 4tf FOR SALE CHEAP—Horse, wagon and harness. Apply to Wm. B. Jones, Pullen Building, Raleigh. 2-tf PUCKETT’S FOOT EASE and Disin fectant relieves sore, tender and of fensive feet. 25c. at druggists. boro and local suitions, connects a' Durham for Oxford, Henderson, Keys ville and Richmond. At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday. At Greensboro with train No 36, U. S. “Fast Mail” for Washington an all points north; Pullman drawin; room sleepers to New York and Rich mond; close connection for Winston Salem Mocksville and local stations with train No. 7 for High Point, Salis bury, Charlotte and local stations. No. 108, 10:30 a. m.—Daily for Golds boro and all local points, connects at Selma fot Wilson, Rocky Mount and all Eastern North Carolina points. At Goldsboro for Wilmington, Kinston New Bern. N. C.. and Norfolk, Va. where close connection is made with Ct esapeake Line for Baltimore and all other outgoing steamers. No. 135, 3:25 p. m.—Daily for Greensboro and intermediate stations. vantage matter? What of their convictions on this Mrs. Charles beautiful solo. The following pall bearers: Honorary—Dr. McKimmon sang a gentlemen acted as R. H. Lewis, Capt. S. we real do we insist reasons insist on, for on, is. this and that all the opposition for taking this road out of the hands of the State should appear, submit, is fair and just. should be accomplished, This, we And if it those who have done such valiant, such noted service for the protection and vindica tion of the Governor’s honor, and that of the State, might be marched out of service, till some other crisis in public affair should demand their presence. A. Ashe, Dr. Fabius Haywood, Dr. Jas. McKee, Col. W. J. Saunders, Dr. R. H. Battle, Mr. Chas. E. Johnson, Dr. V. E. Turner. Active—Mr. Charles Root, Hon. Armistead Jones, Mr. Grimes Cowper, Mr. Marshall Delancey Haywood, Mr. Victor Boyden, Mr. J. W. Bailey, Mr. W. P. Batchellor, Mr. Charles McKim mon. The remains were laid to rest in Oak- wood cemetery. the man who nominated Parker at St Louis has red hair. Ex-Senator Davis’ hair is white, which will show up well by contrast, and of Democratic red bald heads who will appear on the stump there will be a regiment. The Republicans are mostly blacks and whites, the President’s hair being nearly black, as is Senator Fairbanks’, a part of which is used to cover a bald space. “Uncle Joe” Cannon’s cover ing—what is left—is as white as that of Senator Davis, and the number of bald pates in Republican ranks will push those in the Democratic pretty hard. And then there is the color line, which always has a prominent part in politics in these days. When the red heads, black heads and bald heads get all mixed up on the stump a mass meeting will be what the orators call kaleidoscopic. The red heads are, of course, expected to make things warm., North Carolina—Wake Coupty. In the: Superior Court. Ethel Holmes against W. B. Holmes. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake county for di vorce, and the said defendant will fur ther taxe notice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Supe rior Court of said county to be held on the eighth Monday before the first Monday in September, it being the ilu day or July, 1904, at tne court- house of said county, in Raleigh, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. W. M. RUSS, Clerk of the Superior Court. This 1st day of June, 1904. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Andrews, de ceased, late of Raleigh, Wake county, N. C., this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate to pre sent the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1905, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 3-oaw-Gw N. B. BROUGHTON, Executor. LOOKING FOR THE SLOGAN. It’s really remarkable to note the number of people who are fully per suaded that Judge Parker is to be elected. Probably no document is be ing looked forward to with so much interest as his letter of formal ac ceptance of his nomination. Then, for the first time, may we look for an expressian of his political ideas and his declaration of his future policy. We look for this document to carry no little force; in fact, we shall be disappointed if it does not contain what will electrify the people from one end of the country to the other. This is his chance, and Judge Parker is alto gether too wide awake to allow such an opportunity to pass. The Demo cratic party showed how hungry it was for something substantial and reliable by the manner it has devoured Judge Parker’s telegram setting out his posi tion on the currency. If it was this way in a green tree, what will it be in a dry one? The currency was no issue, OFF TO THE ENCAMPMENT. The Southern train this morning car ried many cooks and advance troopers going to Morehead. The State encampment there begins Wednesday and the preparations are being rapidly pushed. Indiations point to a great encampment. KELLY TAKEN BACK TO MOORE COUNTY. The sheriff of Moore county came down yesterday for the negro John Kelly, who was captured here Satur day, and took him back to MOore this morning. Kelly is charged with an assault with deadly weapon. FOR SALE—A nice five-room cottage, on North Bloodworth street. Bath room, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. Possession given at once. Address Mrs. L. E. Haynes, Raleigh, N. C. 5-3 LOST OR STOLEN—One dark bay mare, from 23 South Swain street. A suitable reward is offered to anyone who can give any information con cerning the whereabouts of this horse to Mr. W. B. Edwards, at Tuck- er’s Furniture Store. ■tf Smoke a good Cigar—Gumpert’s—at Tucker Building Pharmacy. A FREE TICKET TO ST. LOUIS. Beginning on Thursday ,the 4th day of August, every player on the bowling alleys and pool tables of the Raleigh Amusement Company will receive a ticket entitling the holder to a chance of a free ticket to' the St: Louis Exposi tion with, a cash purse of ten dollars to aid in defraying expenses. This is a most extraordinary liberal proposition on the part of this new. en terprising company, and the lovers of these innocent - amusement no doubt will appreciate this liberality on the part of the company by an equally lib eral patronage. Ticket to be awarded on the 15th day of October, 1904. 3tf SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK. NORTH CAROLINA—Wake County. Joseph Loucheim, in behalf of himself and all other creditors of A. L. Davis, against S. E. Davis and II. H. Har ris, executors of A.. L. Davis, de ceased, and S. E. Davis and Mary C- Davis. All creditors of A. L. Davis, de ceased, late of New Light township, Wake county, N. C., will take notice that a creditor’s bill has been med by Joseph Loucheim against the said es tate and the creditors of said estate connects at Clarksville, Durham for Oxford Keysville daily except Sunday At University Station for Chapel Hili daily except Sunday, At Greensboro wita train No. 29 for Co himbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charles- coaches Washington to Jacksonville. Fla. No. 35 “U. S. Fast Mail” for At I anta and all points south and south west. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Birmingham and New Orleans, day coaches Washington to New Orleans a’x vith 'nrth bound trains No. 34 and 38 for Washington and all points North. Pullman drawing room sleep ers and observation car to New York: connection is also made at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at Salisbury for Memphis. No. 136, 4.50 p. m.—Daily for Golds boro and local stations. C. H. ACKERT. Gen. Mgr. S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traff. Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. R VERNON. Trav. Pass. Act. E. GREEN, CITY TICKET AGENT, Yarboro House. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. NORTH CAROLINA—Wake County. In Superior Court—Before the Clerk. Bettie E. Miller, Amanda Merritt, Jake Merritt, Mary J. Miller, the last- named an infant by her guardian, Junius H. Smith, plaintiffs, against Bettie Johnson, colored, and J. W. Johnson, her husband, defendants. The defendant, J. W. Johnson, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake county to divide and partition the lands of Amanda Miller, deceased, situated in Raleigh on South Blount street, among her heirs at law, tenants in common in possession, and to sell for division of proceeds one lot alleged not to be sus ceptible of division, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county, at the court-house in Raleigh, are hereby directed and required to on Monday, the Sth day of September, appear before the Clerk of the Superior A. D. 1904, and answer or demur to the 1 Court of Wako county on or before the 27th day of July, 1904, and file evi dences of their claims. Dated this 22d day of June, 1904. W. M. RUSS. Clerk of the Superior Court nf Wake County. 23-oaw Gw complaint in said action, or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint. W. M. RUSS, Clerk Superior Court for Wake Co. is 1st day of August, A. D. 1904. PEELE & MAYNARD, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 1-4-oaw HATING! EAT1Ng , with everything inXs servant s to wait Eolit ^ Call these warm day, “ \ up on A dinner and don’t go X J heat, and get somethfe^*! and served like our old M years ago! Ula0tll ersM Conniry-gronmi fine t-est bread on earth k^ d J° oXX b °X** bytl hours. Everything 5 ^ a Yours to please IG-Im J - K CARROLL _ Proprietor. SALE OF PREFERRED Stock, On Wednesday, Aumiw 12 o’clock, at the court h '' 1904 . Raleigh, I win seXor use highest bidder, fifty 1 gh Sj to t | terred stock, one hundred L®' 11 m Mart in Furniture cX t Hickory, same paying dividends. 5 Per ce: This under order of court J. R. Young, Insurance Corn™ 080 vs. United Insurance Compa®®* , S. B. SIIEPHpin 25-20t “ ei r r 01 unit «i Ue.! Change Comfort TAKE OLD DOMNIOB TO NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINA BEACH RICHMOND, VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steamers sail daily, except Sund at 3 p. m. from Pier 26, North Rh foot of Beach Street, New York. For full information apply to OLD COMPANY 81 Beach Street, New York, L Y. II. B. WALKER, V. P. and T. M. J. J, ’’"OWN, G. * WEEK-END RATES TO SEAC'0/ AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS VI THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway annouw week-end rates to the foliowhig poi: at rate named. Tickets on sale Sat days and forenoon, trains Sun^a good returning leaving destination 1 later than Monday following date sale: Norfolk, Va Old Point, Va Virginia Beach, Va, Lenoir, N. C Wilmington, N. C. . Hickory, N. C Asheville, N. C Tryon, N. C Ocean View, Va. ... Connelly Springs, N. Morganton, N. C. .. Marion, N. C Taylorsville, N. C. . Shelby. N. C C. Lincolnton, N. Cliffs, N. Rural Hall, N. Round Knob, N. Black Mountain, N. Hendersonville, N. For further particulars call on Agent, or address T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. HOTEL EMPIRE ♦ * $» * 4» 4* 4* * ❖ •«• ❖ ** 4* ❖ 4» 4» 4 Painting 18-tf-eod BUY A ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ S. W. TERRELL, Rolesville, N. C. TO THE PUBLIC. BROADWAY AND 53d ST., N. Y. CiT Telephone in Every Room. Very best class of work. Prompt attention to all contracts, es timates furnished with pleasure. NOTICE. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE STEIN-BLOCK CO. THE ROYALL & BORDEN-FURNITURE CO. 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. ^^‘—^LEE & Bmumrm The most successful and ac tive canopy on the market. IL defeience to the wishes of my friends, and especially those who have urged me to do so, I have decided to become a candidate for the office of county commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries of Wake county. A meeting of the stockholders of the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company is hereby called to take place at the office of the company in the city of Raleigh, N. C., on Monday, August 15, 1904, at 12 o’clock. J. M. TURNER, President. C. B. BARBEE, Secretary. Rooms $1.00 per day and Upwards. A fiine library of choice literature Lor the exclusive use of our guests. The Empire has long been the favor ite Hotel tor tourists visiting the me tropolis. From all ferries, steamboats ar.a ocean steamers walk short block to Elevated Railway and take “9th Ave to 59th” street from which Hotel is one minute walk. Headquarters N. Y. Chapter Daugh ters of the Confederacy. All surface cars of the “Metropolltar Transit Co.” pass the Hotel Empire. Graining Enameling IOWA S. PARISH Office arid Shop S. Wilmington Street. Bell Telephone. Insure Against Mosquitoes Mrs. W. W. Thompson arrived today from Durham today. Mrs. Thompson will be joined here by Mrs. Charles Se- park and daughter and they will go to Fuquay Springs to spend several days. MEETING TONIGHT. There will be a meeting of the exec utive committee of the Parker and G/enn Club held tonight, at 8:30 o’clock at the offices of Messrs. Armistead Jones & Son, in the Pullen building. A full attendance is desired. WANTED—Customers to buy hams and White Star Coffee.— T. L. Mc- Cullers & Co. 4tst $3.75 OUT GO THE SUITS We are clearing away—almost without exception—our entire stock of Sin gle and Double-Breasted Mixed Color Suits for men and young men, at a dis count of one-fourth off marked prices. They include the most popular styles and fabrics of the season, and even embrace the peerless garments of THE STEIN BLOCK CO.. It’s a chance to save 25 per cent, on the cost of your vacation outfit. That SPRING ? Celling Canopy $1«75 We will continue our summer Clean-up Sale t° ^^ 15th.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1904, edition 1
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