davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

SdobamtsGefretdr Sage belignirte
bic 3psite Gruppe Don Nat;ona.6anz
fen, pelf1e Bombs bsppnirt BADEN, UNI
sinsn 4nt6eil an Der ~tsmpordren De-
ponirung Der SSnlaflOFeuern gu erhalz
ten. Die Gruppe IdlieBt rs Santen
Elm, bic 100000 8ono5 oeponirt
BADEN, 10 paB jsBt Die SonozOepCIiten
CUR Grlangunq BON SIeuerz0 spoiiten
Die i3iFFer bon $27,000,O00 errei6t 6az
ben. Man ertpartet niat, baB nun
nod psitere OepoIitenz8anien BE-
Itimmt psrosn, IS lei benn, ooB Die
Nadfrags 9roB genu9 niro.
Wirb au5qeliefert
Der Gtaat5fefretGr bat bic Nusliez
Ierung oeB aarl apriB, pel9er in
96itaoelp6ia %feItgenommsn lit unter
Der 8eIdulpigung, $500 in dmtlt4sr
Gi0enG6alt in NorbNjm, 8irttemz
berg, unlsrTdla9em gu baben, an Die
bsutiden 8e60rOen OerTigt.
ST Der Repu6ltt Iransz
baal Mot qene6m m.
2aut bier eingetroFfenen NaAr;4ten
aus Yretoria 1T eS tpdbrI6einlI6, paB
bic 2ranspaal : Regierung unIerem
n%euernannten 8onIul AOaibert 9aD
Oas Grequatur perneigern miro, Cine
6e3ii9ljde @mpFeblun9 1T Der 5ran5@
paalz Hagierung DON i6ren europdiI6eE
49enten 5ugeqangen, pelfe ben jun
gen 9aD tpdbreno ieinss Iufenthait5
in 2pnbon genau 6eo6ahtet uno aug
gefunoen BADEN, baB er ldngere Gonfe=
ren3en nit So6n 5ape5 Nmmonb, Dem
ameritanilden 5elfer pes rNaioer5"
Sam,Ton, iOm6e nit en9liI6sn aegIs@
runQ56samten d~bqe6atten fat. Dieter
umTianb, jpnie Die betannten britt
Idsn Spmpat6ier ieines 9dtsrs baben
bic Neenten Der 8oeren gu Der Qnli6t
gebrodt, baB Der iun9e Sab me6r i'm
6ritil6en, als i'm amerifaniI 6sn Snz
tersIs nah Yretoria TONNE uno oesz
6alb riht bic aeeignste PsrE0nliafeit
lei, nit peIter nan offt3iea perhanz
oeln tonne.
,Sn 6;eIi9en omtlidsn areiien 1T
man 3iemli6 befir3t o6 bieIer Wenz
pung Der 0irge, benn man bate ge@
boFft, baB Dem So6n be5 Stdatg7efrez
tGrs cine Rionbers %freunolide Nufz
nQ6nle gu She'll ner0en mIfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Sin OattinmGrher ucriftet.

philadelphia, II. Son. -
Der Ne9er Ro62rt 8rofpn, pelher Dor
ca. einsm Sabre feline 15rau an DER
5bire oes 6auIes Nr. 122, Noro 16.
StroBe, erltohen, biiBte 6elte Morgsn
I'M 10 l6r bieIen Moro i'm WoDamenz
fling : @efdngniB am 9algen. 2ronn
bate Ti6 in Der tBten 3eit Qp9eIi4ts
Oes @a(gen8 in e:nsm 3uItonot ber9er=
3%tpeifluug b2funoen uno jeOe Na6t
batte er beuteno uno .jammsrno in iei=
ner Safe perbradt. ShlieBti6 dber
mar es Dem 9aItor Mm. 8. YbilIips
por Der S6iloh : 8optifanf:rfe gelunz
gen, i6m 3rolt 3u3uIpreden un0 i'm
CUR Grf2nntnib Ieiner Gage gu %bringen,
uno felt ejnigsn 5dgen mar 8ropn ruz
big unb geTaBt uno Ihisn lih in fem
S6ifial ergtber 81 Baden.
Die 6inrt6tung berl;eF o6ne iegli6e
Strung. 0as 8er6r6adan, ba5
9ropn's Geben perpirtt, mar Elm bruz
tales. 8ronn bate felt ldngerer 3eit
BON ietner 5r0u 9etrer1t 9etRbF, otes
Iel6e ober 6dufj9 6eiditi9t, 10 baB oiez
ie i'm IAlieBli6 ber6aften lieB uno er
in's Gorrettion86uu5 geIdnbt puroe-
Qtls ct gegen gnos OtS Sd6res 1898
aus DieIer Qn1talt entlafIen purOe, be-
I8foB er, Tih an Ieio:r 5rau gu RIDDEN.
ST. cling na6 Dem 9auie Gr. 122,
Noro 16. StraBe. no oi'ielbe al5
DisnTmdofen bsi4dftigt mar, tllngslz
te uro als feline 5rau bic Sblre Slime
te, psrIeBts er osrIsl6an nad einigen
QDorten nit einam groBen W}e1er Ell
nen 6tih in bic 8ruIt, 10 baB tie toOt
gu 8oosn I~tiir3tt. DIR M0roar ent=
flo2, puroe a5er naa 3e6n 5agen in
GHTter, Po., psr6aFtst uno hierhsr gez
6ra6t, mo er T6ijeBii6 pro3:iIirt uno
3um SD0e b;rurth2itt murpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Gnblib iiit Garu.
Na4 3nsiid6riger Sude 9slingt ss
Der Yoli5ei, einen our6 bic 2appen
gegangsnen S6tpinpier gu faIien.

-'~AT ~I~ OO
Der Yoli3ei, einen ourd bic 2appsn
gsgon9snen ,Sdtpinofer gu faIIen,
Nen : Oorf, II. Sanuor, -
Seit 5fpei Sabrsn mar bic POli5ei auf
Der Sufe na9 Onion 8an SDcle, Ell
rem Manne nit einem balbsn 0ubsno
NliaI1en, absr e5 borgeitern gelanB e5,
ie:ner i'm SuIti3palait in Mdnbattan
bab6aft gu tperoen, dls er eben pom
Magiitrat Slm1teab bon Der 8eIdulz
bigung Der Sdlihung entlaIt et iporOen
mar. Die Oeteftip8 McSprmad unb
Seeleb 6atten fire liebe Not6, Den bafz
tig un ii9 S6lagenben gu beldnftiz
gen uno ihm Die Itdblernen 4rmbGnz
Der um's 6anbgelenf gu le9en.
Der NrreItant mar leiner 3eit Con-
hufteur bon Yu1man : Cars getpeIsn
uno bate aIs FOLDER i'm DENT per-
i6;eosner GiIen6a6nen geItanben. DIS
Nsbsnbs l6Gftigung betrisb er angebz
iid einen i6tpungbo[en 6anoel nit
5a6rtarten, bic sr ii6 burd, pie bic
gp(i5ei Iagt, gefGiI6ts 9riefe gu Der
idaffen puBte, 9siipielstpeiie lieB er
lp9 Gopien oe5 oFft3ielen Shre!bpaz
piers Der 8obnen nit Der genduen 60
pie oes 8rieFfopfeS anfertigen uno unz
tsrI6rieb bas @eiuA UNI 6reiturten
nit benz SacIimile oe5 Guparintenz
bsnien Der giier6lGn. Seine ausgez
breitett SenntniB bes 8a6u6etria6es
uno Der 606eren 8eamten fam i'm baz
6er portreffli4 gu Statten. Der 8tug
ging o6er 10 lange gum 8runnsn, Bis
sr braf, unO pOr 3tpei Sa6ren mar IS
nit Der Gonoufteurs : 6errl;9feit
aus. 9an Spcle berIu6te nun, bai
Ger nSrootlDn Rapio 9ranIit g."
untsr5ufommen unb legte ange6li9
fa6ri3irte 3eugni7e Dor. 0N5 DurOa
eaioedt, unb 8an Sncle tparb perbaFz
TIT, a6et MagiItrat 8renner entlieB
i'm Bis gum 9er60r gegen g6renport.
DAB Der 4rreitant li6 nidt nieoer
b(idsn feb, brau6t pobl nidt bei ion
BERG ettpQ6nt ar tDerDen. Ssin beliebz
TER Observation-Disclosures bra6te i'm I'M
idngIt tpieoer in Mdnbattan in beiBes
Waiier; er tpuroe cher, ME Gingdngs
ertpd6nt, freigApro6sn.
Mug;lrat 8renner freute Iih gez
ftern ie6r. ais ct ben i6mer3li6 Der
miBtsn nieoer Dor Ii4 ia6; Die5mul
~begnigte er Iid ober ni9t nit Dem
@6rsntp0rt oes Winbbeutels, ionoern
ianOte i'm in GrmdngeSung bon $500
9urgi4oft ms @~efdngn;B. 9ier
Dertrei6t er 1iA bic 3eit nit 6ingirsn
bon &rampfanfdllen; nadoem o6er
Der Qmbulan3ar5t Den Simulunten
ertannt 6atte, DerI6Iug audi bieIsg
nidt mebr. Der 4rreItant ioQ audi,
pis bic 8eamten beg 9roofipner
8a6amonopols be6aupten, einen grpBz
artigen Skleni6a9er betrieben 6az
Ben, inoem er bur4 rGmpTe6lungsz
9riefe" 2euten 9sidaft.gung berz
fhnfftP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Gtli6e &entnfB'rr Seiprraons glildz
lid abgetbau.

06ite56urg, 8b., II. San.-
gu 9ouno Sap fam IS 6suts ibtr elm
Sarten7pt., an pet6em Sobn uno
Sa3e SAT-, Qr6 uno 9enrp Gap,
6enrD SUTHERLAND, 8errp Gong unO
0ape Gomp6tQ bet6eiiigt tporen, gu
;rsm9soo,OertampF, in pelhsm MINI
oeItsn5 200 ShUNe ab9eTeusrt MUIR
ben. Gage !9aG unb 5enrD 2e1p Ipur>
On ge!0Otet, 6enrp Gamp6tl unO
Dare Sut6er(ano t0otli6 unb Qu9
Gap, iopie 9snrD Su1ipan i4tpsr
DerlDun0xt fpurRn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

ynSds ut ia elm voousf aaFRn,
RIFF gsitern 9a;isr W;l6elm in Stetz
tin Ri 8eFdtigung oe5 nsuen Stn'Qz
oampftrs Der 9amburg : 4martt1aiz
idsn Qin;s aus, at5 er prlftnosn
8lideg bic Oimeniiontn Oes mG4!igen
G6iffatoloFes maferte. rNa, lieber
gaain, pa7eu sic nur ouF, Oh S4nen
ni6t 6alo Der nNorooeutihe 2lobo"
einen nod grDBeren ppr5aubrn piro.
Der aaiIer, Der ll4 erliAtl:4 in auFs
qerGumter Stimmung hfano, madte
iooann 0ireftor 8aG.n gagsniiber
me6rsrs idsr39afts Qnipielungsn auf
bic betunnte RiDalitGt 5piIdsn ben
hsioen S4tpeiisr : @sleuitaften, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

n9onturg : Qmsrifanjff2n 8eieGs
idaft uno oemn NorposutIh en Qlppo.'
IllerIei aus Oeutf6lonh,
Der NorbOeutI6e Climb in 8remen
Bat bic ~oiermaTt;ge 9arfe rNlberi
Ridmer5" angetauft, nm bielel6e al2
SobettenF6uf6iFF 81 p~erfpsnoen.
Sn MiindTdLag, einem f!eineu0pr7
fe BON ca. 400 G~inpO6nern ni4t
ipeit bon Neubaus in 8Dfmen, Gino
brei5e6n Ginber, bic Iih auf Dem Wez
&c sur S6ule befanocn, in einem
S6neefturm erfrpren.
SaiIer N:l6elm FAT Iin BON SteIz
tin no6 8iel begs6sn. nm Ieinen 8rus
Der, ben Prjn3en 0einrjA, uno bsFen
9emablin gum Gintr2Ifen oeS neuen
Prin3en p2rf0nI;6 gu gratulirsn.
Sin oeutIher NGfaaoel=Sruit foQ
pieoer ~organiiirt iein. Snoutrieae
8ldtter theiIen nit, Dab ein Spno:z
fat Dl3u 5uiammen getreten lei.
CA
Tror4 do hin cnr+o no Ibr ln,rnor n koTft uabf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
SIii,nrn in Wcrifn,

Gt9ao, Ser, II. San. = Ra4s
i6tan aus 06ite Oats, N.sUt., i'm
Sacramento : @sbjrge, $50 Dsilen
noro0It.ia ron bier, meto:n. Odb 81
fern Elm 9lj33arb in Der oortigen 81
Qeno piit6ste, pel6er groBe8 llnhsll
nit (d braAte. 8isls SauIen0 Stiit
8ieb, Iopie audi etlid, 9irten liao err
froren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

Die Ser. 5taatsn burh 9roBbritanz
nisn uuf baB 9latteis Der @rpanz
lion gslodt. - Hi4t nur bic 81
lipino5, Ionbsrn audi bas ameritaz
niI9e golt BON Der decentralization
9intergan9en uno getduIdt. -
g6atIafsn psrbsimli6t poer entz
1tslt. - Gins intershante 9ebatte
i'm Sunoes,enat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

Die Mini|fer ii6srne6men poQe Bar
antportli4feit fit bic MoBre9ez
lung. = Msiters Gommeniare Der
prsTe u6sr Gnqlano'5 ue6sr9riFfe
at9tn beutIde 0umpTer, - Sort
TeBun9 Der N9jtatiOn gu @unIien
Der 5lottenrrfarlung, Psinz
li6s Situation be5 Gentrums, -
@nglano'5 9ris9sTi6run9 in oeutr
Ifer fo6mdnn;I6er 9eleu6tun8,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
PRIZES AT THE A. AND M. COLLEGE.
Postmaster Chamberlain Offers Two of Five
Dollars Each.

Mr.. Albert L. Chamberlain, postmas.
ter in West Rale 9Th. Who has Il large
dealing with the students in the State
College of Agri culture and Mechanic
Arts. has been SO much impressed by
the thrifty and economical habits of
the young men and by their efforts
to secure an education as cheaply as
possible and he so earnestly desires
to promote habits of systematic ac-
count keeping as well as of economic
that he has established for next year
two prizes. each $500 in gold.
Prize 1. To the student in the A. and
NJ. College who shall keep the best
accounts of his own expenditures.
Prize =. TO the student who shall
keep an account of his expenses and
shall spend the least money for UNI
necessary purposes during the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
CROP REPORTS SENT UP PRICES.
Wheat and Cotton Going Up at Fearful
Rate

The markets went up yesterday by
leaps and bounds
Spot wheat sold in New York for
95% cents.
Spot cotton sold for 9H cents.
Pork has advanced $1.00 i'll the past
two days.
And those who claim to be familiar
with such things say the end is not
yet.
On Friday dealers in flour here re-
ceived orders from their mills to adj
vance the price of all grades of flour
25 cents on the barrel. Yesterday
another order like it concentrating
an advance of sc cents a barrel on
flour in two days.
Since the rise in wheat began lit
tie more than a week ago the prices of
-four has been advanced $50 bar
rel.
The cotton situation seems to be
equally strong. The advance in both
is due to unfavorable crop reports.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Not only cures but keeps we'll Is sold
by an organized company of responsible
business men and has the endorsement
of thousands of Clergymen and noted
people throughout the country. We
speak of that wonderful instrument,
Electropoise, and ask your careful exam
nation into the cures it has wrought.
Col. A. p Nunnally, of the Inter Ocean,
Chicago, writes: Nearly three years
experience with Electropoise only con-
firms the truth of your claims. | say
to my friends that this instrument is a
most wonderful invention, and / would
not part with mine If | could not get
another" Send address for our book CIV
ing letters from people who have been
cured by Electropoise. ELECTROPOlSE
CO., 81 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, KY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
THE WAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
supt. Clements Report Will Show Them in
Fine Condition.

Mr.. w. c. Clements. the county
superintendent of public education,
is now preparing his report and will
have it ready by the first Monday in
july, when the county board of edu-
cation meets.
1t will cover the first years school
work under the new school law passed
by the last Legislature and will there
fore be an interesting document. Al
so it will be much fuller and com
pleter report than it has been usual
for the superintendent in this county
to make.
Among other things it will show a
better enrolment and larger aver
age attendance than ever before. The
enrolment of the county will equal
that for the city schools-a thing
most unusual. and showing an eff
cheney of. and interest in, the county
schools never before known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
PROFESSOR OF MILITARY TACTICS
Capt Phelps to Be Military Instructor at A
and M. College.

President Winston. Of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. has returned from his trip to
Washington and Philadelphia, in
search of professor of military tao
ties and an instructor in textile
science He has secured the services
of Captain f. +. Phelps, L. 5. ~. who
will move to Raleigh AT an early date
with his family. from Urbano, Ohio,
where he now resides.
Capt. Phelps IS a graduate of the
West Point Military Academy and he
has had large experience in active ser
vice. having served in the West in va
rious Indian wars and on the frontier
in Texas. He was in Texas for five
wears. i'm the same regiment with Capt.
T.. b. Vance. He has had also consid-
cradle experience as teacher in col
leges.
President Winston met Capt. Phelps
during his recent trip and found HIM
to be most agreeable and accom-
plished gentleman, with idea of dis
cipline and management entirely N
accord with those established at the
college by President Winston. Capt.
Phelps and family are memJers Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. re has several
daughters and 4 son. They will move
to Raleigh soon ana doubtless Wi!
prove valuable ana Agreeable ac-
QUESTION to the college aud TO the
city.
The War Department a. Washington
states that Capt. Phelps is an eN-
cellent officer, Il student and man
of uneXceptionable habits and as hav-
Mig been very successful while on
duty as instructor al the \Iricul-
tural and Mechanical College in Ken
lucky"
President Winston Is roW negotiat-
ing with we'll educi.cG and cNper-
fenced textile man whom he hopes to
secure for the college
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
Speaking in Swift Cret k.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
Frankln's, in Swift Creek township
Mr.. Chas NJ. Busbee and Mr.. Jose
phus Daniels spoke to a good crowd
in Swift Creek township. There were
between 90 and 100 people present
and it was an attentive and interested
audience Some of them were unde-
cided how to vote on the Amendment
and after the speeches several of these
stated that they would now support
the Amendment.
Mr.. Busbee made the best and clear
est exposition OF the Amendment III
an able speech Of something over an
hour. 1t could not be surpassed. Mr.
Daniels followed in Il speech OF the
same length. dwelling chiefly on the
operations on the Amendment III
Louisiana and exposing the Fusion
Misrepresentation of the election
law,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
PERSONAL.

Rev. Baylus Cade is in Hillsboro on
business.
Mr.. f. M. Simmons went to New
bern yesterday.
Mr.. T. a. Baxter went to Ridgeway
to visit relatives yesterday.
Governor Russell left yesterday for
his farm in New Hanover county.
Mr.. Watkins Rohard went to Hen
derson last evening to spend Sunday.
Mr.. n. p. Calling, well known
travelling man of Lynchburg, Va, was
in the city yesterday.
Father Griffin left yesterday for
Hope Mills He will fill Father
O'Brien's pulpit today.
Miss Edna Cook. who has been Wis
ting Miss Ethel Powell, returned
to Laurinburg yesterday.
Miss Susie aHrding. of Grcenville,
who has been visiting friends here,
left for her home yesterday.
Mrs. Rufus Harris. who attended the
funeral of Miss Gulley, returned yes
terday to her home in Louisburg.
Miss Susie F. Rosenthal has return
ed from New York, having finished
a four years course in the Horace
Mann School.
Prof. w. G. Eiddicil has returned
from trip to Lehigh University,
Penn, where he attended Il reunion
of his class. lie left Yesterday for
New York
Miss Bertha Rosenthal will leave
on the 27th inst, for Philadelphia and
New York and will said for Europe
on the 9Th of July, on the S. S. Kaiser
Frederick, and visit London, Paris and
other cities. She expects to return
the middle of September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
FOR RENT.

4-room dwelling South Wilmington
street.
/ Groom dwelling corner lakewood ave-
nue. and Bloodworth street.
/ broom dwelling West Jones street.
5-room dwelling Boylan avenue.
/ broom dwelling North Salisbury
street, / square from Capitol.
/ Groom dwelling Hillsboro street, l.
square from capitol
/ Groom dwelling East Jones street.
/ broom dwelling South Dawson street
7-room dwelling South Mcdowell
street, square from capitol.
l S-room dwelling North Blount street
/ S-room dwelling Newbern avenue.
/ store Fayetteville street.
] store Wilmington street
Apply to
WINNIE ELLINGTON q co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
SHE'LL FISH COMMISSIONERS PAID.
The Warrants For Their Salaries Drawn in the
Auditors Office Yesterday.

The Auditor yesterday made out
the warrants to pay the Shell Fish
Commissioners, appointed by the
Legislature at the 1899 session. These
commissioners served nine months,
and were ousted by the Supreme court.
The recent session of the Legisla-
ture authorized the payment Of these
men for the time they served, and
the warrants drawn yesterday were
for this purpose. They amount to
$3.120. This amount, however, in
cludes the wages of the employees OF
the commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
Masonic.

Regular meeting of VIM. G. HI
Lodge. No. 21S, will be held tomo"-
row evening at s o'clock, for work in
the Second Degree. Members of Sis
ter lodges and visiting bdethren are
cordially invited to be present.
BY order of
w. T.. JONES, w. NJ.
j. C. BIRDSONG, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY DESIRA-
bic houses and lots TO rsafe on the
principal streets in the city, and if you
have any idea of buying a home, call and
let us show you. 1t will give us pleas
ure to do SO at any time. J. NJ. Brough-
ton g. Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
Ladies' Hospital Association.

The monthly meeting of the Hos
pital Association will be held in the
Supreme court building on Tuesday
June Goth at p. IN.
MRS. w. \. MONTGOMERY.
[ President.
MRS. +. A. OLDS,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
MAGISTRATES TERMS EXPIRE
AIrGITST 1901

The fusion Legislature Of 1895 elect
ed list of magistrates for this town
ship whose terms expire in August
1901. they are: T.. NJ. Stewart, Is. W
Merritt, JAS. Baker. (colorsd). w. NJ
Graces, (colored)) j. \. Hubbard. W
F. Debnam, (coiored). f. 5. Cheek. j
II. Afford, w. w. Wynne, Jno. Nichols
!. d. Newsom. +. 4. Adams, II. II
Roberts, NJ. Is. Barbee, w. II. Mar
tin, Wesley Whitaker, {. II. Beine
and G. l.. Tonnoffski.
Thus after August. 1901, there will
be no magistrates in the township eN-
cept these elected the Forthcoming
August next.
There are two candidates for town
ship constable before the township
convention Potter. the present CON
stable. and John II. Upchurch
who was constable before Potter's
election two years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

FOR THE FINEST AND BEST CHICAGO
Beef and choice home made meats, call
ThCs. Donaldson, Phones $50, City
Market. | have made arrangement to
keep Chicago Beef regular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

Central Methodist Church-Rev. G. T..
Adams, pastor Children's Day Exercises
beginning at $50 a. m. Special sermon to
children at II a. m. Collection for Meth
odist Orphanage. The pastor will preach
at night on Goods Feelings Toward Pen
itent Sinners" Epworth League meets
every Monday night, D. A. Pierce presi-
dent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

First Baptist Church-The pastor, Rev.
a. A. Marshall, will preach morning and
evening. Subject of morning sermon:
BELLS and Pomegranates." Sunday School
at $50 a. M, Mr.. j. ID. Boushall, super
intendent. Strangers and visitors cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Edenton Street Methodist Church-G. f.
Smith, pastor. Sunday School $3.50 a. m,
J. G. Brown, superintendent. Preaching
morning and night by the pastor. Epworth
League meeting Monday night, j. r.
Johnson, president.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

1T is POSSIBLE TO MAKE A MISTAKE
in selecting the candidates, but IL you
buy Registers Candy you can make no
mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

LAWN SWINGS, ICE CHESTS, ODOR-
less Refrigerators, Screen Doors and
Windows, Ice Slaves and Picks, Lemon
Squeezers, Lightning and Peerless Ice
land Freezers, and a general variety OF
summer goods. w. H. Hughes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

THERE ARE MANY OPINIONS AS 10
the merits Of the different candidates,
but all arc unanimous as to the merits
OF Registers Candy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

No other school in North Carolina has
grown more rapidly in popular favor.
Within the last five years it has more
than doubled it's boarding patronage, the
increase each year over the last being
more than 20 per cent. 1t is offering
the very best facilities in Literary
Course Music, Art, Business.
Its location is unsurpassed for health
funess. the school physician having been
called but twice during the school year
to see sick girls. though there were
eighty-five boarding students in attend
ance.
The catalogue is handsome and pro-
fusely illustrated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

Church of Good Shepherd-Rev. l. Mex.
Pittenger, ID. D., pastor. (Second Sunday
after Trinity.) Holy communion at a.
m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Service
and sermon at II a. m. and at SIS p. m.
The seats are all free and strangers are
cordially invited.
st. Luke's Chapel, Cary-Service and
sermon at p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

Only very small man ever attempts
to belittle others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24


tive Committee.
At the August election a full set
of township magistrates and town
ship constable will be elected.
The matter Of electing magistrates
for the township is of more import
ance than usual this year because all
the present magistrates terms will
expire before another election is held,
hence the only magistrate in Raleigh
township after august, 1901, will be
those elected in August, 1900. The
Legislature of 1895 enacted the fol
lowing in chapter 1ol, nets of 1895,
regulating the election of magistrates:
THAT at the next general election
and every two years hereafter there
shall be elected in each township in
the State three justice of the peace.
for each township in which any city
or incorporated town is situated, one
Justice of the peace for every one
thousands inhabitants in such town or
city, who shall hold their office for
two years"
In accordance with this section in
November. 1898, Raleigh township
elected the following magistrates,
whose terms will expire December 1.
1900: Chas. A. Separl, Bryant Smith,
NJ J. Edwards, +. w. Hunnicut. ID. |.
Fort, John r. Upchurch, w. r. Macy,
j. II. Watts, j. c. Maroon. NJ. S. Clark,
Thos. Badger, a. E. Glenn, l.. ii. Roy
ster
Two of the above. Bryant Smith
and A. f. Glenn. resigned and Nirtru-
vius Register and III. f. Glenn were
appointed by Clerk of the Court in
their places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-24

C. O. BALL WILL HAVE WESTERN
Meats at His Stall tomorrow. If you
want something nice, send him an order.