davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
cOTToN IN GOOD DEMAND.
,saE TONE OF THE LOCAL MARKET
QUIET AND STEADY.

The Market Closed Mt Decline on
Good Middling-Other Grades I'm
changed - Futures About Seven
points Lower on the Day-Spirits
rurpentine Declined &c and Re
octed 1sc and Closed Firm at 2o5s
cents-ROsin Firm at an Advance
- Cents on + and G Grades.
otber Markets Steady and I'm
changed.
savannah, Oct. 22,-The local market
os not seriously affected by the fiuc-
.,otons in futures to-day the demand
ling steady after the opening, and the
solas aggregating 2,4SO bales. The only
obange in the quotations was the ad-
.once and subsequent decline of Lice on
-,o5 middling. The market closed quiet
nd steady. There was a decline of Ac
:, the price of spirits turpentine at the
..oning. but later it recovered &c, clos
no firm at 255s cents for regulars. f and
= GRADES of rosin advanced cents at the
,osing of the market, and the demand
,,r all grades was strong. The whole
cola markets were steady and generally
Unchanged The following resume of the
5i4erent markets will show the tone and
Tho quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is firm. Smoked
clear sides, size; dry salted clear rib sides.
5lsc; long clear, none; bellies sac; sugar
cured hams, 12c.
Lard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, sac;
50-pound tins, CSC; compound, in tierces,
SC; in 50-pound tins, SAC.
Butter-Market higher; fair demand 4;
Goshen, i5a1sc; gilt edge, 19lAQ2Oc; best
creamery, 2l423c
Cheese-Market higher; fancy. fun
cream cheese, 11G12lzc; 20-pound average,
111591Sc.
Fish-Mackerel, haIf-barrel, No. /, $3.50;
No. 2, $3.50; No. 9. $500; kits, No. /, SIPS;
No 2, 500; No. 3. Csc. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6lkc; 24pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring. per box. zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs, $1.60. New mullet. half barrels, $3.50
5alt-Demand is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots. (. o. b., Liverpool,
20O-pound sacks, 4Sc; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 32c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks. S5c; smaller lots. higher.
Syrup--Me rket quiet Georgia and Flor
ida syrup. buying at 2Sc. selling at 2S@25c;
sugar house al lSd32c Cuba, straight
goods, 23G30c; sugar house molasses, Is
Tobacco-Marlet quiet and steady;
smoking domesiics. 22q60c: chewing com
mon, sound 2lG27c: fair. 23a35c; good, 80
q4sc bright. 6Od65c: fine fancy. 650s0c.
Sugar-Equalty Prices-Savannah quo
powdered, 455c; xxx powdered, 46sc;
standard graduated, 430c; cubes, 455c;
mould a. 455c; diamond A, 1900; confec-
toners A, 4l8c; white extra G. 3.92c: ex
ira c. 47ic; golden c, 3.6sc; yellows, $3.50;
tone higher and advancing.
Conee-Market steady; Mocha. &c; Java
2Tikc; Peaberry. zoe; standard, No. /. 17lkc;
No 2. 1870: No. 3, 15c; No 4, 14c; No. &
13c: No. 6. 12c; No. Z 11kc
Flcur-Nery firm; patents, Sos; straight.
500; fancy. $3.50; family, $40
Corn-Market ls steady; white corn, Job
lots fSc; carload lots. 45c. mixed corn,
none; cracked corn. Job lots. 95c sack.
Oats--Carioad lots &c, Job lots, Coo.
3Oats-Texas rust proof. SOC.
Bran-Job lots, S5c; carload lots 75c.
Hay-Markct steady; western. Job lots,
S5c: carload lots 75c.
Meal--pearl per barrel. $50. pcr sack
si.l0; city meal. per sack, 95c; pearl grits
per barrel, s. go; per sack, Si.l5; city grlth.
per sack, si05.
Wines-Domcstlc port. sherry. catawba,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23

cember 774c; January, zs6c; February.
T.9lc; March, 1860; April, SOOc: Nav 04c.
June, S.0Sc; July, .SIlc.
New Orleans Oct. 22.--Cotton futures
closed quiet; sales, 5000 bales; October
and November. 70Sc; December, 7.SSc;
January, 7.49c; February, 757c; March.
1869 April, 7.71c; May. TIC.
New York, Oct. 22.-Riordan & Co. saw
of cotton to-day: Cotton was again ex
tremely dun to-day. Receipts show SWIM
toms of getting lighter, but not fast
enough to help the bulls. There seemed lit
tie disposition to buy and there was an
unmistakable tendency among the holders
Of cotton to sell out their holdings before
election. We fear that this tendency will
continue and that the liquidation will re-
suit in further softening of values. jan
uary opened at 1900, and after selling at
79lc, declined to 7S5c, rallied to T. SIC. and
closed at 1850, with the tone quiet and
steady"
New York, Oct. 22.-The Sun says of cot
ton: Spot cotton here was unchanged
The exports were q, 1868 bales The BOMBAY
receipts for the week were 5000 against
5000 last year; shipments none; Liverpool
was unchanged on the spot. Futures there
declined y to points, closing barely
steady The speculation to-day was almost
lifeless, with the tendency of prices down
ward. The trading. what there was of it.
was of local character Tired longs sold
and New Orleans and Liverpool also sent
few selling orders. Liverpool was lower
and spot cotton at the south was easier
and less active. New Orleans declined and
in the absence of buyers prices here SLOWLY
receded closing at about the lowest figures
of the day. The receipts at the ports and
interior towns were heavy but the worst
feature of the market is the dullness of the
speculation. Landauer estimates the cron
at ~ lr,+ +1,t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentlne--It began to look like
the weakness in the spirits turpentine
market would be demonstrated by ma
terial drop early in the day. At the OPEN
ing the market at the Board of Trade
was bulletined firm at 2515c, a decline
of 1c since yesterdays closing. but
later stronger demand developed, and
there were bids at sc higher At the
first call at the Board of Trade the mar
ket was bulledned firm at 251bc, with
sales of lao casks. At the last call the
market closed firm at 255sc, with sales of
1872 casks.
Rosin-There was a strong demand for
all grades to-day, which resulted in an
advance of 3 cents a barrel on f and G
grades at the close. AT the Board of
Trade at the first call, the market was
buletined firm and unchanged with sales
of SCI barrels At the last call it was firm.
with the advance above noted. and re-
ported sales of 1923 barrels. The quota
lions at the Board of Trade at closing
of the market were foI1Owe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
RICE.
Market stead.

Market steady.
Clean, per pound: Common, 2d21zc; fair,
212Q3c; good, 314q31ac; prime, 4Q4a4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
GRAIN. PRnVIsIONs. Erc

New York. oct. 22.-F;our was neglect
ed. owing to the high prices asked, closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09

times. one ball taking effect in Turner's
head and two in his body. In the mean
time the boy who had been arrested at
the distillery escaped, but another son.
about II years old, rushed out with q
singe-barrel gun and shot at Hoover
but without effect.
The rest of the story is substantially
as already related in the News and OBJ
server Mr.. VaRderford says it is a
fact that the neighbors positively refus-
ed to lend Hoover and Freeman any as
sistance after Mof1tt's death, and that
Hoover was compelled to remain alone
with the body while he sent to Asheboro
for assistance. During the night the
boy who was arrested at the still and es-
capped while the shooting was going on
returned to the Turner home, where
Hoover was guarding the body. He has
not since been arrested.
Turner was man of about 90 years,
and had the reputation of being des-
perate man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
SUPREME COURT.

Cases from Eleventh district disposed
of on yesterday:
State VS.. Coy and State VS.. Holburt,
argued by Attorney General for the
State, and VIM. j. Montgomery for the
defendant
State VS.. Green, argued by Attorney
General for the State, and w. J. Mont
gomery for the defendant
State VS.. Johnston, argued by Attorney
General and ]. w. Keerans for the State.
and w. r. Henry by brief for the de-
PENDANT.
State VS.. Rhyme, argued by Attorney
General for the State; Jones and TiIIett
for the defendant.
Green VS.. Bennett, continued on motion
Of MacRae and Day for defendant, and
ordered that alias notice issue to bring
in the heirs at law of w. II. d. Green,
deceased.
Weeks VS.. Railroad, argued by Bur-
well, Walker and Cansler, by brief for
plaintiff; George #. Bason for defendant
Opinions handed down on Tuesday
afternoon:
Dale VS.. Presnell, from Burke, modi-
fed and affirmed.
Patterson VS.. Walton, from Burke, af-
frmed.
Black VS.. Gentry, from Ashe, affirmed.
Mcbride VS.. Welborn, from Ashe, af-
firmed.
Childs VS.. Wiseman, from Mcdowell,
modified and affirmed.
State VS.. Shuffler, from Burke, reyers-
ed.
Harkins vs.. Cathey, from Buncombe,
affirmed.
Eastman VS.. Commissioners, from
Burke, affirmed.
Band VS.. Pearson, from Burke, af-
frmed.
Hally burton VS.. Fair Association, from
Mcdowell, affirmed.
State VS.. Galloway, from Caldwell, af-
firmed.
= State vs.. Gross, from Watauga, af-
firmed.
Band VS.. Loan and Trust Co, from
Forsyth, reversed.
Hester VS.. Miller, from Forsyth, modi-
fed and affirmed.
Smith vs.. Building and Loan Associa-
ton, from Granville, affirmed as indicat-
ed in opinion, with certain notifications.
Shober VS.. Wheeler, certiorari grant
ed in part
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09

money and the duties of the office be more
satisfactorily discharged.
Attorney Harris thought under the stat
ute the Board had a right to divide the
duties of the office as proposed by Mr..
Rarbee. and the officers can be elected for
such a length of time as the commission
ers see fit. Thereupon MIR. Barbee moved
that the Board go into the election of a
superintendent of the County home AMI
Workhouse, for a term or one year
Applications for the office were read
from the following: Frank NJ. terrali,
Robert n. Wynne, Hardy Il. Bagwell,
Charles b. Ray, Charles II. jackson
Allen b. Marshburn, +. w. Perry, H. n.
Ranes, L. NJ. Green.
The election was by ballot, the first
ballot resulting as follows: Green, i;
F'errall, 1 Marshburn, /. Second ballot:
Jackson, 1 Green, /; Bagwell,'1. Third
ballot: Ferrall, 1; Ranes, L; Ray, l..
Fourth ballot: Marshburn, /; Ray, ;.
This elected Ray, Barbee and Hill voting
for him and Chamblee for Marshburn.
Superintendent Allen then made appli-
cation for $500 to pay the current expen-
ses for the month of December. 1t was
explained that it usually required $500 II
month, but owing TO the fact that he had
ON hand some provisions, he asked for
less than usual.
Mr.. Barbee favored not making the
allowance until the bills were presented
at the end of the month. Mr.. Allen in
formed the Board that he could not buy
so cheaply ON a credit as for cash.
Thereupon the allowance was made.
The next business was the election of
ianitor. Mr.. Barbee explained that the
place had been given to the Republicans,
and he was willing for Mr., Hin TO name
the man Mr. Hill named Peter Cobb,
q negro living in Raleigh.
Both Janitor Cobb and Superintendent
Ray take charge on January /, and at the
same salary that the same officers now
get.
Road Superintendent McMackin pre-
scented his monthly report of expenses and
his annual report of property for work
the roads of the township. This inyen-
tory shows the aggregate value Of all
such property to be S9,022.50.
During the day quite number OF tax
payers were relieved from double tax, or
rebates made for certain errors in the
tax lists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
BISHOP HAID LAST NIGHT.
A Magnificent Lecture-Many Questions
in the Box-A Large Audience.

n Magnlncent Lecfure~-Many questions
in the Box-A Large Audience.
For over an hour last night Bishop
Had held his large audience almost
spell-hou by a magnificent discourse
on christianity and Human Freedom"
The points upon which he enlarged We're:
First, the principle of free will and human
freedom; second, christianity has aided
this freedom by preventing adequate
help to support free will; third, it has
likewise aided this freedom by insisting
upon modification and self-denial and
drawing nearer to the highest sanctity.
The question box seems to be source
OF never failing interest. Are Catholics
allowed to read the Bible?" caused much
amusement. The Bishop explained that
Catholics are not only allowed but ex-
horted to read the Bible. The church
indeed required that the Bibles cir
culated amongst her children should have
proper ecclesiastical appreciation, but this
was to protect the people that they might
be sure of having a correct version of
the word of God.
Are card-playing and dancing allowed
by your church, THAT depends" said
the Bishop. IF the card-playing and
dancing are dangerous and hurtful, they
are forbidden; otherwise not.
What is purgatoryg
"Purgatory," was the answer, rs
middle place into which the souls OF the
departed go if they are not bad enough
TO go to hell and not good enough to go
straight to Heayen-in other words, hay
ing upon them only slighter sins which
must be prayed away before entering
heaven"
II suppose you don't adore statues
and pictures, but why do you make such
a fuss about them?" was a question that
caused the audience to laugh. II am not
aware" smilingly replied the Bishop,
that we make any fuss about them. 1t
is the outsiders that make all the fuss
about them. Catholics have pictures and
statues in their houses and churches for
the same reason YOU have pictures and
statues of your parents and friends-to
remind them of the originals, to cause
them to raise their hearts and minds to
| holy things"
Tonight the Bishop speaks at the
Catholic church at O'Clock Tomorrow
he lectures in Metropolitan Opera House
on Christianity and Human Suffering"
and on Friday night he lectures at the
same place on Christianity and Labor"
The hour for all these lectures is o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION.
Moonshiners, Attorneys and Witnesses
Here by the Hundreds.

Here by the Hundreds.
Moonshine excursions-that's what the
trains coming in yesterday might very APP
propriately have been called. The moon
sinners came from all points Of the COM
pass. Every train brought them, by the
score, sometimes, it seemed almost by the
hundred. There was a good sprinkling of
lawyers among them and witnesses ga
lore-all coming to the Federal court.
Court met ut 10 o'clock, Judge Sey-
mour presiding and District Attorney
Aycock and his assistant, Mr.. Spruill,
prosecuting.
The first case tried was the United
States VS.. James Snipes, of Chatham
county, for Illicit distilling. Verdict guilty
and Judgment reserved.
The next case was United States vs..
J. s. Blalock, of Moore county, for illicit
distilling. Verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. Alexander knight,
of Moore county, and John II. Mcneil,
of Harnett, for illicit distilling. Verdict
guilty as to both defendants.
United States VS. III. Thomas Cox, of
Moore county, for retailing malt liquor.
He admitted the sale, but claimed it
was not malt liquor. Verdict not guilty.
United States VS. Paul Horner, of
Durham county, illicit distilling and re-
failing.
A number Of cases were pol pressed
with leave and others were continued for
various causes.
There are FIVE counterfeit cases to come
before this court for trial--two white men
and three negroes-and one negro to be
tried for breaking into the postoffice at
Black Greek, Wilson county.
The jurors for the term by counties are
as follows:
Wayne-D. j. Broadhurst, ]. A.
Stevens, Jerry Harris, John Slaughter,
r. G. HILL Terrence Grady.
Vance-Hunter Satterwhite, +. II.
Davis, j. NJ. Green.
Johnston-B. ID. billiard, T. A. Bing-
ham.
Harnett-George Abernethy
Moore. A. Mcneil &,
Wilson county,. 7. b. Hoover, C. w.
knight.
Wake county-Vance Hudson, w. c.
Holman, j. j. Scarboro, j. ID. Maroon,
G. w. Hoover, w. j. Ellington, r. n.
Wynne, G. II. Todd.
Durham county-David Roberts, J. W.
Terrell, ]. w. Markham, F. G. Geer,
Ii. A. Reams, Lee Perry.
Chatham county-Jose Phillips, VIM.
Gunter Nelson Foushee.
Granville. S. Pool, G. T. Hester, w.
c. Peed, w. Fl. Waller, l.. Il. Crews.
Franklin-Henry L. Joyner, w. X.
Phillips Il, II. Cook
Warren--J. A. Nicholson, r. p Green,
Sam Watson, j. G. Newsome, II. w.
Garter, l.. N. Kimball, j. III. Wright
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
KILLING OF DEPUTY MoFFIrT.
The Moonshiner Lee Turner was Killed
by Deputy Hoover.

The report, sent out from Greensboro
that Deputy Collector Il. A. Moffitt shot
and killed Lee Turner, the Montgomery
moonshiner, after being shot himself
proves to be untrue. Deputy Collector
Vanderford, of the Western district, who
is here attending Federal court, says
that Deputy Hoover killed Turner, and
that Moffitt did not even get his pistol
out of its scabbard
Moffitt, he says, learned that Turner
had an Illicit still near Penningtons
FeIys III -,4ont somery county, and he
started there on Thursday in company
with Deputies Hoover and Freeman, to
break it up. They reached there Fri
day. found the still and, about o'clock
in the evening, cut it up. In the still
house they caught one of Lee Turner's
sons. He asked them to go with him
home that he might get his coat. They
went. When they got there Lee Turner
came out to meet them, standing in the
little piazza in front Of his house Mr..
Moffitt told him what they had come
for and remarked further that he was
a Deputy Collector and had a search
warrant for his premises.
TO this Turner replied that he didn't
care q. d--n for his search warrant, for
his being a deputy or for his popgun
pistol.
Deputy Hoover then said he would go
in and search the place. Turner there
upon reached up just over the entrance
to the piazza and took down a large
rock, remarking that he would kill any
man who tried to enter his, house. Mof-
fit then got down from his horse and
joined Hoover AS he did SO Turner
walked backwards to his door, seized
a double barrel shotgun and fred both
barrels III quick succession. The first
shot missed its mark, the second proved
fatal to Mr.. Monitt.
Just as Turner fired the second time
Hoover began shooting. lie shot three
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
If the public could only realize
what a Remedy is within
their reach, how much suf-
fering' would be aIleviated!
Read this; it is worth read
HorEwr11. Mectienburg Co.. N. c.,

December lst, Is 6.
Last June was suffering terribly from
some bladder trouble, which was so severe
and extreme that the physicians said an
operation would have to be performed and
the stones crushed. dreaded it so much,
and had so much faith In Mrs. rson's
wash. that determined 10 try it fir and
see hat it would do, so l applied 1T three
times a day. and in thirty six hours the in
flammation subsidized, the swelling and en-
Ian cement was reduced anc the stone pass
ed without any trouble. The stone was
large, and no one can know, except those
who have so suffered. what il was do
not believe I could have stood an opera
tion, and believe / would have di~d had 1T
not beeaaf Mrs Persons Wash. II any
one is suffering from .his bladder troubl~,
let them try it. My pain would be so great
/ would have to be put in tub of hot water
to relieve those terrible parox ysms of pain.
1t made O. perfect cure of me Oh that
every one could realize what medicine is
within reach, and try IL, how much suffer.
ing would be elieved! Mrs. Person herself
does not saw IS much for her Remedy as Ii
deserves. / am very truly,
MRS. ABNER ALEXANDER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
HandkerChiefs.

The handkerchief department is a
marvel of completeness. Nothing more
appropriate for Christmas presents.
They are here in great quantities in silk,
men and cambrics, plain and embroid-
cred at little prices.
30 dozen Lac les Han1kerchiefs made
of hne quality cambIics, hemstitched,
with handsomely embroidered initial,
at sc. each.
Ladies Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with
elegant embroidered corners. at &C.. Sc.
and Zoe.
10 dozen Children's Colored Border
and Pictorial Handkerchiefs pleasing
to the little folks at Be. ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
Men $ Neckwear.

FOR Christmas presents; elegant as
soTtment at the most pleasing prices.
r ne Silk Teck Scarfs, at CSC. s5e.
and soc each.
Fine Silk fourth Hand Ties. at csc.
SOC, 40c. and SOC each.
Fine silk and Satin Dress Bows al
zoe. and 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09

Trenton, n. j., Dee SIT was learned
here to-day that the argument in the
injunction case Of Miller & Odds against
the American Tobacco Company, which
has been postponed from time to time, be-
cause of the illness of the lawyers, win
be commenced before Vice Chancellor
Reed, in Jersey City, tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
JEALOUS CHURCH BUILDERS.

Some days ago an item was copied in
to this paper from the NC. Baptist which
said that Rev. 4. L. Patton and other
Burke Baptists, who had mortgaged
*leir private property to build the Bap-
fist church in Morganton, were the first
to do so. Mr.. John b. Brewer, an au-
thority, says that he hears that Rev.
$. f. Conrad has mortgaged his own
property to help the church, and he knows
that Rev. Josiah Elliott, of Hartford, has
mortgaged his own property to build a
Baptist church in Hyde county. Are
there others?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
VALUABLE
City Property for Sale

The executors of E. G. Reade, de-
ceased, offer FOR SALE UPON Salts
FACTORY TERMS, the following real
estate in this city.
THE LOT AND STORE-HOUSE ON
the corner of Fayetteville and Martin
streets, now occupied by Jas l. John
son, druggist, an5 others.
THE LOT AND sTORE-HOUsE on
the corner of Wilmington and Martin
streets, now occupied by Crowder &
Rand and Charles E. Johnson & Co.
The above are. desirable investments.
Title perfect. For terms, &o., apply to
J. w. Harden or G. N. Busbee.
WM. F. READE,
R0BT. READE,
THOs. READE,
Executors of Z. G. Reade.
RALEIGH Dec. 3 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
wv. =. JONES.
zoo Fayetteville St.

If we didn't talk wouldn't anything and sometimes we DOM ~
hqch we do talk The all
rom rifle ' ''0i ''1SoOuntSs ike Dn-
When we hang with and axoiro
it's worth while in a - " " ~ 0in0'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that / have lost
certificate No. 1874 for 10 shales OF stock IN
the Old Dominion Building II Loan Asso.
citation, of Richmond. Va, and that have
applied to the said association to reissue to
me certificate covering the same.
O. s. ALLEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
Administrators Notice..

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of George q. Jones. deceased, late q
Wake county, N. G., this is 70 notliy all
tate to present them TO the understgned on
or before the 27th day or October s97, at
my Office in the city OF Raleigh, or TINS
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their re.
covery, and all persons indebted to the
said estate Will please make immediate
navment j. q. MAROON,
Administrator.
RArrLr s. MoRpEoAI. AttornoYs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09

Others have found health, vigor and
vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also. Why
net try it?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09

Women's Black Satteen Petticoates
one ruffie. worth Csc. at 48c.
Women's Black Satteen Petticoates
ruffies, beautifully embroidered witt
silk, worth 1925, at Csc.
Women's Colored Knit Shirts, at 40c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-09
Oil Paintings.

The oil paintings wa toid YOU abouk
in yesterdays store lre< Is worth re-
peating Remembei 'h ic,rry custom
er who spends 81 OO..-aa cr,dm sIayl.
and to morrow secures @ b,autlfH oil
painting free. You car make your own
selection of the subject you desire Size
of painting 1924 inches.