davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
JACKSON.

The Executive Committee has made
"a call meeting for Saturday, July
18th, 1900, at Bryson's school-house,
with Sylvia Sub, to meet at - m
Let each Sub. come with a full dele
CATION as important matters Ire to
be attended to at that time.
Fraternally,
T. M. FRIZELL, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
PASQUOTANK
J. G.. Balm.

Pasquotank will hold its County
Alliance with Lone Star Sub. on the
18th of July, 1900. We hope the
Subs. will send a full delegation, as
crops will be laid by by that time.
Let us have the largest county meet
ing for years.
w. J. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
MOORE.

The Moore County Farmers ALI
ance will meet with Cedar Springs
Sub, near Coles Mill, July 18th.
Important business at this meeting.
Yours ~fraternally,
j. w. COLE, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
COLUMBUS.
T. M. FRIZELL, Sec.

Our next county meeting will be
held with Western Prong Sub-Alli-
ance on the second Thursday in July.
All the Subs. are requested to send a
full delegation, as there will be inn
pOrtant business.
Fraternally yours,
JNO. r. BALDWIN, SeC'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

PHILADELPHIA FRUIT n VEGETABLES,
Philadelphia, July z.
Canteloupes-SOuthern, per crate,
per crate, SOC. to $500.
Peaches-Southern choice and fam
cy, per 6 basket carrier, $1.25 to So.
peaches, Southern, inferior to fair,
per basket carrier, so. to $1.00.
Blackberries-Per quart, 4@8c,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
CUMBERLAND

The Cumberland County Alliance
will meet with Wade Sub. on second
Thursday in July. All Alliance
brethren will be welcomed.
Fraternally,
i o. PAIN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
Miscellaneous.
OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME OF OUR BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN.


We have received a little hand
book of the North Carolina College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts of
Raleigh, N. c., and we are glad to
see that this institution is devot-
ing itself zealously to technical edu-
cation and manual training. Our
State needs we'll educated men for
all agricultural and mechanical work.
Certain it is that the hope of agricu1-
ture lies in better educated farmers.
We also need we'll educated and
trained engineers, mechanics, ma
chinists, etc. The A. & M. College
trains lads for such work, and if
they possess talent, educates them
for all technical professions. The
College last year enrolled 3O2 stu
dents, of whom many paid their
own expensenses by laboring at odd
times. Students who do not labor
may attend the Collge at a total ex-
pense, including clothing and books,
in fact everything, for about $40.
This can be reduced one-half by Sc
curing a free scholarship and OBJ
tanning work at the College. En-
trance examinations will be held in
each county courthouse Saturday,
July 28th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the
office Of the County Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. Any boy may
obtain a copy of the little hand book,
with full information about the Col
lege and the examinations, by apply
ing to President Geo. T. Winston,
Raleigh, n. G.
Measuring yourself by this stand
ard, could you call yourself a Chris
tian? "To be a Christian means to
be loaded with a ems of the needs
of the world, with an experience of
the holy ownership which Christ has
over US, and with a sanctified ambi-
ton to make the thought-power, the
heart-power and the money-power
entrusted to us with all the means of
frightening the world, recovering,
comforting and sweetening the lost y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

Won Ketteler ~Killed-5,OOO Catholics Re-
ported MISUNDERSTANDING State Of Af-
fairs Exists-General Massacre of For
eigners May Occur at ANY Time.
The news has been confirmed that
Baron Won Kett1er, German minister
to China, was killed by Chinese on
the streets of Pekin, June IS. While
riding on horseback to the Chinese
foreign office he was attacked by
large numbers of Chinese, who pulled
him off his horse and beat him to
death. An interpreter who was with
him was seriously injured but es-
capped and subsequently reached the
German legation.
Germany will, of course, promptly
avenge the death of Baron von Ket-
teller. A division Of ~battleships and
probably 10000 German troops will
be sent at once.
There are said to be 20, 900 Chinese
soldiers inside Pekin and 80 1000 out
side, and there is still fighting at
Tientsin. There T not near enough
of the allied troops in China to cope
with the situation, and others will
be sent by the different powers as
promptly as possible.
Enough soldiers are necessary to
defeat the Chinese army, maintain
communication with the base of sup
plies and guard the hospitals en-
route. The water supply is an i'm
portant problem. The country fur
nishes none except river wells which
are being poisoned. The Chinese are
committing terrible atrocities upon
the wounded. They are m~utilating
all the dead which fall into their
hands.
On Friday, 9Th, Secretary Hay re
ceived a dispatch from Consul Gen
eral Goodnow at Shanghai, stating
that it is extremely necessary that a
strong force be sent into China at
once if a general massacre is to be
averted. It is stated that every rep
resentative of foreign powers has
sent an identical dispatch to his gov
eminent.
A Shanghai special of July 5th,
says that savage soldiery butchered
at Pekin 5000 natives, Roman Cath
Ollie converts. Respectable Chinese
who arrived from Chan Flu describe
Pekin as an inferno, the streets lit
orally running with blood. They con-
firm stories Of executions
and unfold fortunes inflicted on iso-
lated foreigners and European sol
diers captured by the mob. Tuan
Kang vi and Tung Fuh Sian have
issued fresh edicts ordering the mer-
.ciless determination of all foreigners.
They completely efaced the author
ity of Tung Lu, the Chinese Impe-
rial Treasurer, who advocated mod
Grafton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

THE SILVER REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, July about 600
delegates to the Republican Silver
Convention were on hand at the Au-
ditorium Theatre at noon, but owing
to the fact that the Minnesota dele
gates had got stalled on their way
here and had ~telegraphed that they
could not reach here before 10: 80,
the regular order was delayed.
In the meantime the delegates
were asked to while the time away
as we'll as they could. They did so
by shouting for Towne and exchang-
ing views on the idea Of changing
the name of the Convention from
Silver Republican to Lincoln Repub-
lican. Part Of the delegates, with
the exception of the Colorado contin-
gent, seemed to be in favor of the
change for they have Lincoln's pOr-
traits on their badges.
Among the States represented were
Kansas, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Arkansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Oregon, Ohio,
South Dakota, Utah, Oklahoma, and
Indian Territory. It vas noticeable
that all the women delegates got the
best seats.
The missing MinnesOtans and
the band reached the auditorium
at u: 40. The convention opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. Bigelow, Of
Cincinnati, at u: As.
After the prayer, which vas APP
plauded vigorously, and leading the
call for the convention, the declara-
ton of independence was read at 1
o'clock. At its conclusion a dele
gate from Idaho jumped to his feet
and exclaimed:
81 hope it is thoroughly under
stoop by this entire Convention that
this declaration of independence,
which has just been read, is not in
tended as a reflection upon the pres
ent administration"
SILVER REPUBLICANS NOMINATE BRYAN
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-The Repub-
lican Silver Convention met this
morning and adopted a platform
very similar to that adopted by the
Democrats.
William Jennings Bryan was placed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
State News.
WAT TAR HEELS ARE DOING.

the state PreSs-DrOps of Turpentine
T 9nd Grains of Rice From the East-Clusters
~ Grapes and Tobacco Stems From the
o' Iortb-Stalkso of Corn and Grains
NJ Wheat From the West
Peanuts and Cotton
Seed From the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
THE MARKETS.
RALEIGH COTTON.
Raleigh, N. c., July z.

PHILADELPHIA FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
ROWAN.

JNO. r. BALDWIN, SeC'y.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

WILLIAMS and co, 800 9th STEVENS, Pa
4OO 14th MAJOR 7th and SIMAS, w.
SIDE WALTON
L Ii W. &
"a ave n "
GILMAN W. MON1 GOMERY, 1
AFT LECK, 1929 Penra DAY
MERTZ II But 4h thand
CRISW thsfdF Fst
n. II OGRAM ave
BRACE HI BFOGAUGB,
GkOS$, ard
land EASTERDAY N @ L. MCPHERSON
aACKALI BROS ID st. q.
Casn aud Ii Pudy Field st. n e.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

things can long contiL ue. These great
issues have gore the rounds or the
world, and have tested the strength OF
some of the most pCwelfui thrones and
chairs of ate. And there Is no doubt
that they are about to be tried in cur
land. The cel flict is to be between the
powers of Heaven and The pO~ers OF
earth.
The conflict is over, and the powers
of Heaven Ievai!ed. Human slavery
Is dead. But 1T left WitheIing blight
all along its pathway and We aEe now
in another conflict with the
powers Of esrtb, for justiC e and equaIi-
ty and rights which our new condition
as free men entails.
The colored American., 1900-03-31
a GREAT PULPIT ORATOR.
Maryland Contributes DR.. Pennington
WhsSe Eloquence and Energies were
DeYo, ed TO the Services CIT the
Lowly Nazarene.

Der OF years, anu uAaIly EssOlNlLS up
en becoming a fugitive he ran away
aHa found shelter at the home OF q
Quaker in Pennsylvania with whom
he remained six months. The Quaker
taught nim the "rudimeuts" and na-
tars assisted by his own ambitlOn to
eManeipate his mind did the rest.
After the expiIaiion Of elk months 1t
became necessary for his safety TO re-
move further North so as 10 be out OF
the reach Of fbOdy-snatchers. To this pur'
poss he removed to Long Island, 4. I.
where he engaged his services to g
0.ntIsmsn as = domestic, with whom
he remained for three years, during
wbich ueriod he applied himself 10
.,ndv and was so~far improved at the
a~n,y.tisu of five yesrs fr0m The Time
of his escape from slavery that an ap-
sucs,,ou was made so hlm to teach
.nsu school OF oOlored children al
Nav n own. near Flushing, Long Is
Be,ng previously examined by
committee bis services were accepCeu
and he taught the school successfully
for two years.
He next removed to New Haven,
Connecticut, where he obtained larger
school. and also entered Theological
Seminary to prepare himself for the
u,,nistrv. Here he taught and studit d
history. astronomy, algebra, phiicso~
nhv, logic and systematic theology.
Returning to New Town at the ex'
n,rstion of three years he renewed his
former services there as teacher, and
established church and soon gathered
q fiourishing congregation.
APser Iaboring here two years he re-
,noved to Hartford, Connecticut, where
ba preached eight years and part OF the
time also taught school.
He was five times appointed to
SCAT IN the General ConventiOns fer the
imnroyement Of the free colOred peO
pie.
In ls43 the State of Connecticut elect
ed him as It's representative 10 attend
the Worlds Anti Slavery Convention;
and the American Peace soclsty also
chose him TO represent it IL the " oFld's
Peace Convention, both THESE meeting
beipg held in London the same year
He addressed the Anti Slavery Con
vention at considerable length, nic
speech occupying several closely print
ed octave pages.
While soioIrning in England ht
nreached in many Of the pTinCi pa
churches OF the Indel endeuts ar(
other Dssenters.
He moved on 3 footing of social an
intellectual equality with the minister
and people of his own persuasion; b
was in fact, owing 10 his abilities as
preacher, sought out to supply the pul
pits of some of the most popular min
ts ers of the day.
On his Ieturn TO America he vas re
ceived with much favor and exchanges
nuluits with eight Or tel OF the lesdin
ri, rgvmsn of Connecticut.
He was member of the Hsrtfort
Central Association OF Congregations
Ministers which consisted OfabOut TWEEN
tv of the leading ministers OF that de
nomination in the States. and was twic,
The colored American., 1900-03-31

church history aid various p2r 8 of
theology, this he did sceeptsbly.
The white candidates we've both IL
scensed, and their certificates were
signed by he black President.
One Of thsse young men was native
Kentucky.
at the same meeting DR.. Pennington
was elected a delegate to the General
Coniesente of Congregational Ministers
of the State of Maine.
One OF his admirers without his knowI.
edge gave him life emembership in the
American tract society, by paying the
necessary amount Of Raoney
He was the settled minister of the
First Colored Presbyterian church Of
New York, and member the Pres
bytery.
In 1S41, he publis he'd q volume of
about 100 psges l2 mo en- tiled ga text
boOk OF the origin and history Of the
of the Colorsd People" He also pub.
ished an address on West ILdia Eman
olpation, some sermons and other
works.
When the question of granting citi
zenship to the colored population was
brought before the people of Connecti'
cut one of The newspapers CT that state
objected to the measure on the ground
that the blacks were inferior to the
whites, DR.. Pennington invited a pub
lie meeting and refuted the caIumny
before very large audience"
DR.. Pennington ~Wss the clergyman
who off1ciated at the wedding Of Fred
ericK Douglass when he was first mar
ried.
Il will be seen that IIbe most of the
other dittinguit he'd and able Negroes
: from Mary land noticed in these papers.
) that he sustained the reputation OF the
Negroes of that Stale with dignity and
ability. He is said to have been q pol
ished shaft. q brilliant and fOrceful
orator, clever and capable thinker
: and writer.
The Negroes of Maryland have thus
far 10 cause to oe ashamed of their
: great men for they were not only great
Ii name, but gIeat in deeds which at
tIacted the notice and commanded the
respect OF thoughtful men of ali races,
which gave tbsm standing and reputa.
ton in their day 81 generation.
; some idea Of DT. Pennington's style
} as writer, may be gathered from The
S following excerpt from a contributed
s aItiels bsaiing his name in the Anglo.
. African Magazine entitled ''The Great
: Con fiict Requiges Great Faith.U
1t is lot assuming too much to sey,
: that the Issues involved in oUr cause
are by far the greatest that now Cccupy
e the attention Of God or man They are
II issues that must be net, OF God is dis
q hoa0red anu man is disgraced; they Bre
issues that involve the integrity of
d Gods moral government and mans
Is best happiness. Shall man continue to
.e trample upon his fellow man? Shall
q the religion of the Cross continue to lie
I. corrupted fl IL its purity? Shall the
4 Bibe be deseciated in the unbaIlowed
use Of defending slavery? Shall the
}. glory of one race of men stand reared
a unon he ahama Of an0thpl9 Shall tk c
The colored American., 1900-03-31
HISTOdY Of the COLORED SOLDIERS
In THE SPANISH AMERICAN War
By EDWARD A. JOHNSON,


The
money 10 DIRk i
line naics
nIa,a and brief ke O
O lin
he
"wthou 10
Tile
~ AGENTS WANTED,
s Big percentage Address
E. A JOHNSON
and Lenoir Streets, Raleigh NotthC Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
THE oRpHANAeE OPENED,
Bishop H. c. Morrison Conducted the Ser
vices.

The Methodist Orphanage, of this,
city, was formerly opened for the re-
ception of inmates yesterday.
Bishop H. c. Morrison conducted the
services. They were very simple. con-
sisting of a chapter read by the bishop,
a prayer, followed by song and talk.
Bishop Mcrrison's remarks were very
appropriate. He congratulated the
church upon the completion of the in
stitution. He spoke of the good that
would be done by this work
The exercises took place in the or
phanage building. The dedication
will take place upon the completion OF
the new building.
The building which has just been
completed is a handsome brick, two
story structure. In addition there is
a basement and the building is sur
rounded by spacious porches. 1t has
eleven rooms. On the first floor are
the parlor, or reception room 20X20
feet. a school room 20X2S, and library
and reading room and matron's room.
The rooms are finished with natural
pine and are nicely fixed.
The girls domitory, 20X39 feet, and
the boys dormitory are ON the second
floor The rooms are furnished alike,
and are of natural pine, hard finished.
There are already about fifteen or
twenty applications for admission to
the orphanage, and blanks have been
sent to the applicants, but no chill
dren have yet been finally accepted
No children will be admitted who
have relatives who are able to care for
them.
Rev. j. w. jenkins. president of the
board of trustees. will act as superin-
tendent of the orphanage for the pres
ent.
Zachary and Zachary, of Raleigh,
were the contractors.
Mrs. Ivan Proctor and her Sunday
school class will furnish the parlor.
The dormitories are fitted with
white enamel iron bersteads and
woven-wire mattresses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

remember the occasion OF this contest,
not merely the fact that it was won and
lost, but rather the recollection of the JOY
of contending with adversaries of strength
and skill and courteous generosity, which
has made the struggle worth while.
again l congratulate you.
Il deliver this trophy into your keep
ing for the coming year. Like the cross
of St. George it will be an inspiration
to your successors who will represent
Trinity next year; like the lost Provinces
of Alsace and Lorraine 1T will be pow
erful incentive to your adversaries. You
will havN to look well to your laurels.
And may be best side win
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
1877 Fayetteville ST.
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
ALLEN ROOFING CO., THE,
1873 Salisbury Street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PEELE, JUDSON,
Pullen Building.
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RIGAN, j. D.,
1872 Fayetteville Street.
MARBLE WORKS.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, Proprietors.
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNUM & CHRISTOPHERS
rs E. Hargett ST.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
rs West Martin st.
UZZELL. E. NJ,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
MERCHANT TAILoRS.
BELVIN, G. H.,
End Floor Holleman Building.
BRIDGERS, JOHN E.,
216 Fayetteville ST.
TAYLOR, w. A.,
224 Fayetteville st.
WALTERS, G. N,
Us Fayetteville st.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL &c THOMAS,
ia Fayetteville st.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin ST.
STEVENSON, THOMAS s.,
West Hargett ST.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, VIM. IT,,
100 Fayetteville ST.
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
PARKER, C. j.,
Tucker building.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
BARBER, j. W., & SON,
108 E. Martin ST.
STRONACH, FRANK,
219 to 323 Wilmington st.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS 81 CAMPBELL,
9 to II T.. Martin ST.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
3ROUGHTON & CO., ]. NJ,
3O7 Fayetteville ST.
aNNN arr NaaM cmnarn
BROCKWELL, /. F.,
212 S. Salisbury st.
MILLINERY.
REESE, MISS MAGGIE,
200 Fayetteville ST.
SIGN PAINTERS.
BULLOCK, CHARLES F.,
II E. Hargett ST.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WYNNE & BEDFORD,
JOG e. Martin st.
LAUNDRIES.
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
113 Wilmington ST.
ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY,
los West Martin st.
JEWELLERS.
BLAKE, Il. W.,
200 Fayetteville Street.
FASNACH, MRS. E.,
10 Fayetteville ST.
JOLLY, B. r.,
126 Fayetteville ST.
MAHLER'S SONS, H.,
22S Fayetteville ST.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, j. H., STABLES,
II Block from Capitol, f. Morgan St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

You can't afford to risk your life by al
lowing a cough or cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. One Minute
Cough Cure will cure throat and lung
troubles quicker than any other prepar-
alton known. Many doctors use it as
specific for grippe. 1t is an infallible
remedy for Group. Children like it and
mothers endorse it. Bobbitt & Wynno
Drug Co, w. H. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

AM NOW READY
to offer desirable contracts for 1901 to
capable parties. Agents thinking OF
making change of companies, as well as
parties not already in life insurance
business, will find it to their interest to
correspond with f. H. Hyatt, General
Agent for the Carolinas The Mutual
Life Insurance of New York, Columbia.
s. C.. 11-16-2w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

WANTFD-BOARD-T NICE ROOMS
and board for couple and young lady
for the winter in Raleigh. Address,
Traveller" care News and Observer
30-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by sample to wholesale and re-
tail trade. We are the largest and only
manufacturers in our line in the world.
Liberal salary paid. Address, Candex
Mfg. Co., Savannah, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

WANTED-AN INVALID, WHO is
boarding, desires a young lady to take
care of her baby I'll months old, at
night. Good home to the right person
Address, Lock Box 9S. Kinston, N. c.
29-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT.
One Cent a Word.

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 25 CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE-
CIAL DICOUNTS ON LONG CON
TRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

WANTED-POSITION BY AN EX
perienced book keeper. Reference given
if required Address B. care News and
Observer. n-27-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
/: RALEIGH'S BUSINESS HOUSES. i

BOOK STORES.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE,
127 Fayetteville st.
lar BAPTIST BOOK STORE,
o. i1S Fayetteville st.
COMMERCIAL e. FARMERS BANK,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
Ger. Fayetteville and Martin SITS.
COAL, WOOD AND ICE DEALERS.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
122 Fayetteville ST.
JONES & POWELL,
~ 1O7 Fayetteville ST.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
ROYSTER, A. d. & BRO,
207 Fayetteville St.
POPE, j. A,
los Fayetteville st.
COFFIN HOUSES AND EMBALMERs
Is BROWN, JOHN W.,
207 S. Salisbury st.
STRICKLAND, G. A.,
h9g 1T to 10 S. Wilmington st.
DRY GOODS.
DOBBIN & FERRALL,
1913 and 1875 Fayetteville Street.
WOOLLCOTT, WALTER,
IA E. Martin st.
DRUGGISTS.
CROWELL, C. B. & CO.,
120 Fayetteville ST.
KING, w. H. DRUG CO.,
Cor Fayetteville and Hargett, also Cor.
Wilmington and Martin SITS.
McGEE'S PHARMACY,
Tucker Building.
McGEACHY, A. S.,
133 Fayetteville Street.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM,
Pullen Building.
SIMPSON, ROBERT,
Cor. Hillsboro and Salisbury SITS.
cROCERS, WHOLESALE.
BALL, JESSE g.,
2 Hargett Street.
DUNN BROTHERS,
10 and 90 Martin Street.
ORoCERS, WHOLESALE, RETAIL
GREEN, j. B., & CO.,
0 E. Hargett st.
JOHNSON, d. T., & son,
10 E. Hargett st.
LANCASTER & CO.,
= II E. Hargett St.
PHILLIPS e. CO.,
800 S. Wilmington st.
WOMBLE. A. S..
Tor WILMINGTON and HarTptt SIS
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
WYATT HARNESS COMPANY,
100 E. Martin st.
INSURANCE.
ALLEN, GEORGE,
+ Pullen Building.
PRIMROSE & CO., w. S.,
Holleman Building
BOUSHALL, j. D.,
Tucker Building.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF
NEW YORK, THE,
Marlboro House Building.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
KING BROTHERS,
Commercial Bank Building.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND PICTURES.
WATSON, FRED. A.,
112 and 131 Fayetteville ST.
WHARTON, C. p,
10 Fayetteville Street.
ARCHITECTS.
PEARSON, CHARLES,
Tucker Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

SOMEBODY MAY TELL YOU THAT
there is no celery in town. don't believe
them. There is plenty of it at Dughi's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

WANTED-TO RENT a OR 8 ROOM
house near the capitol. Address, A. b.,
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

DO YOUR WINDOWS NEED REPAIR
ing? Have the glasses put in before
the cold wave comes by A. A. Howell
Paint shop opposite Briggs hardware
store on Salisbury street. Bell phone
1877.