davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

10 married middle-aged women with chill
dren. and some VIII never reach their
Destination. Mr.. B1deman has used dill
gence IN delivering these letters and the
task Is not yet completed.
Perhaps the saddest OF all the letters
in the box was one from Mrs. Emma
". De Long written In ISL % her hus-
band Commander George ". De Long
Of the Jeanette expedition. This let er
was carried north lu isei aN Lieut.
Greedy In the hope that he might get an
opportunity to deliver u somewhere IN
that vast waste Of ice. But De Long
himself was then dead in the snow, and
hts wlfo's letter has now been returnei,
- years later. with seals unbroken. 20
che writer.
A large proportion OF the men kept
diaries, most OF them written IN little
blank books much worn. one or two
were bound with Hea,skin with the hair
outs dc. others were written In the form
Of letters 10 friends AT home AMI mani
1. ldod with carbon paper. some Of these
stopped short OF IN the middle OF page
ana orc actually ia the middle Of a
sentence. as u the order 20 march had
come hurtiedly ana everything had been
cropped and left as II was. IL is a rule
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

push-carts In New street. the "oid-clo'es
men proper say he does not count. They
point out. as the Street" pioneer. a
strange little man who now does business
on Cedar street
We wasn't on 10 his game. no way. at
hrst." said a newEboy last night. ''He
wouldn't sell our pafeR an he didn't
have his hand out, either. but he soon
had the coin. all right. An then he
awelled out IN good clothes and patent
leather shoes-and diamonds. Say, he
was a swell guy. an then we tumbled."
While Il lasted the little man reaped a
harvest. but his success ATTRACTED two
others. One took up HE beat on Nassau
street and the other confined himself 10
Wall. west % the sub-Treasury. They
worked principally during the luncheon
hour until they became 50 persistent
THAI che policemen came 60 know them.
After that they were told 10 take a
walk and had 10 ply their traffic more
or less under cover" They had business
cards struck on. on which we're printed
their names aud addresses, togather with
the words. mah-orders promptly attend
ed to-hlghest prices paid" These they
would hand TO weil-dressed men whom
they met, asking FOR their house adj
dresses and the privilege Of calling Ia
the evening 20 make a bargain. Merely
60 make more room in his closet, many
q man sells his laat-seaeon'H clothes TO
these traders for "A ridiculously low price.
Tho trader then has the suits sponged
ana pressed. and sells them al an enor-
nous profit 20 the bankers" down i'm
che bay" along Park Row
Composition increasing. the "old olo'es
men" branched out with agencies By
dickering with the newsboys 10 canvass
their daily customers. They paid the
newaboys twenty-five cents for every
customer they could ina who had any
CASTOR clothes he wanted 10 sell. For a
while the ncwsboys were a substantial
source OF revenue 70 them, and the lads
themselves were satisfied but finally the
shrowdcr ones. chiefly those whose bust
ness was large enough 10 support news
stands. thought they saw means OF
increasing their income as well az that
OF their ''b0sses." and then they struck"
You see," as one lad near Trinixy
Church. explained n. I'VE knows the
gents with good clothes. and desc bloiex
doesn't We goes and gifts EN- customers
wid ali kinds OF rags. but al we fetcheS
n a quarter a throw. Maybe they gets
two and three suits per gent. that stands
'em In forty dollars down In the bay
Seer Wen. we didn't. an Dc fust dead
makes or me own hook / gets a swell
brown suit fer four-nfty. / sells Il for
fifteen punks straight, and--say--every
nice day sec Il going by me on a swell
lookin' gent. who works down below here.
But he don't know / knows. Aw. you
don't know who's a game OF bluff and
who admit in dis town"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

ssked some one 20 he up his sore finger.
Toe person be asked. moi thinking o.
any tAing but helping the unfortunate,
when az once 10 work. ana was tying
the red flannel on the stick with all the
tenderness % a womans touch, lest he
should cause pain. There was a grea
laugh, Of course. and the one the Joke
was played on commenced to rack his
brains for some way g. get even with
lho lieutenant. This Joking has con-
tiaued all day The supper table was
So az y m, instead % az four as
usual. and Israel who. being on night
duty. sleeps during the day. was awak
encd and made 10 think he had had
his usual amount OF sleep Everybody
pretty busy putting nniahing touches
on hfs outht for the Held How 1 wish /
could he Of che party. The only stars
visible az midnight were Jupiter. Mars
ana Arcturus. and these very fainty. We
can see 10 read withou, the aid Of any
light from lamp throughout che q
hours We only have darkness and day
hght on the same day Tor a period Of
wo weeks In these Attitudes. some OF
tho men say they prefer the nighttime.
tWinter) but I doubt their word very
much. For my part ] will like all the
daylight possible"
A number OF the men had made col
ections OF Arctic flowers and grasses.
some Of them very beautiful Evidently
hore was among the number some one
wen informed in botany, for the plants
we're preserved with six Others had
collected bits Of Arctic moss, caribou
horns and other relies 10 take home 10
show. In the package belonging 10 Cor
poral Joseph Ellison OF Go. r., Tenth
Infantry. who. when found at Cape
SABINE. had both hands ana feet frozen
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
RELICS OF ARCTIC TRAGEDY.
personal PACKETS or THE GREE
LEY EXPEDITION BROUGHT TO
THIs COUNTRY.

unmor and Pathos of the Harsh Are
nc Life-Ldeut. Pcary Found the
Things nj Fort ConEer. only Eight
Degrees From the Pole, In 1919.
Diaries and Letters Telling How
Greetcy's Men Lived There Before
starvation Drove Them Southwark
on Journey Which Only Three
survived-some OF the Letters In
the Packages of the Mcn, Dated
1888. Have Just Bren Delivered ny
secretary BrtdEmRn Of the Peary
Arctic CIub--AprII Fools Day Near
the POLE.
copyright 1900. by r s. Bakor)
New York. Dec. N-Iast winter there
came 90 Ncw York a number OF heavy
wooden boxes. Iron bound and water
MOOT They were directed TO the secre-
t.rv 81 the Peary Arctic club. u. l.
ysdeman. and they had come direct
from an icy hillside only li,tle more
tan eight degrees from the North Pole.
Tor many miles they had been drawn
Ga dog sledges over east dcscrt-lke
,,retches OF icepack; they had been loaded
go poorys ship ,he windward. then
uozsu fast In the ice. and finally. after
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

this box contains. The box NJ considers
me most valuable part ~ the pronertv.r
Lieut. Peafy gathered mp an the prl-
Nate papers, letters and personal belong .
lnss lett Ia the camp ana packed them
into boxes. He was careful about these
precious packages No sealed bundles
were opened. no letters read And thus.
seventeen years after The hands OF those
VINO had written these old diaries and
directed the letters and packed che per-
sohHl effects, had last touched them they
were being opened IN q quict BROOKLYN
parlor on blustery February afternoon.
one Of those present az the opening was
J. +. klslingbury OF Rochester. " Y.
brother u Lieut.. Fred T. kIsllnebury
second IN command OF tbe iu-iatcd ex.
petition. who had died only few DAYS
before che arrival Of the r,lief PARTY
ana who. as his brother asserts bitterly.
was partly eaten ! shall not soon forget
the tears that streamci down his face
when the FIRST box was opened ana the
yellow packages were taken out Most
OF them were tied up firmly with Irvine
ana bore the names % the owners out
side. one package contained a little pair
81 baby shoes tipped up Rrlnklod ana
worn AZ the toes from the stumbling
activity Of some family rot These had
been carried secretly. perhaps for "a
man does not easily disclose such scnti-
ment. thousands of miles away into tle
Arctic cold 20 keep alive q mans love
There were letter, few 10 almost
every package. b own with age stamped
with old green three cent stamps. now
obsolete, and many directed 20 the names
OF those long dead. Most OF the men OF
the expedition were unmarried and some
OF these letters were Zee tIUir sweet q -
Some Of them have since been delivered
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

the little party slowly disappeared, the
men began 20 fan sick AMI month AFTER
month OF terrible cold and Loneliness add
81 10 their h0peiessuess. Finally the
men began 10 die one was shot for steal
Ing provii ions There were horrible
stories OF meals made on human flesh
and finally Jus az the lie Yves iilcker-
lng from these who still lived, the rescue
party appeared IN June. 1881 One man
died after he reached the relief ship and
OF ali the expedition only It's commander
Lieut.. Greedy, and six men lived 20 reach
civilization.
Finding of the Relics by Penry'
When Lieut.. Peary and his party reach
a Fort Conger in 1899 they found It just
% Lieut.. Greeley had left u IS years be-
lore Here Peary found all the personal
fleets OF the men as they had left them
when they set out 90 seek the relief ship
Some OF the boxes bore inscriptions, Of
ten sadly humorous In the light OF what
followed.
M. Cornell, international Polar Ex-
petition Lat a.H.ii. Long. GAS. Enecss
Tor very valuable. IT'S distance lends en-
chnntment to the view"
On the trunk Of Sergeant Isreat OF
Michigan. n university man, by the way
and an able fellow. who died OF starNa-
ton in his sleeping bag. was written;
Any party visiting this station In the
future is welcome 90 tho clothing, etc.
m the two trunks tn the west ieant0
should be very thankful FOR return OF
looks and papers"
Private Whisier-he also died Of star
VHton-lcfs this word. The owner viii
not be q great loser II be never sees what
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
The Devil Was in the Mule.

An amusing instance OF the superstition
prevalent among the M0siem peasantry
Is reported from Gerba, in the Gulf OF
CaDcs.
mule. believed to have been stolen,
was found after twenty days IN the last
stage OF starvation AZ the bottom OF a
well. where Il had just kept itself alive
by gnawing the moas-grown sides and by
means OF little putrid water ~ the
bottom.
II then transplrcd that the poor beas.
had been seen fifteen days before by the
wife OF a farmer residing AZ no great dis
lance.
Thinking she had seen the devil IN the
form OF a mule. the woman had kept the
affair a profound secret. and had spent
the interval in daily suppilcation 20 the
prophet to prevent the Evil One from aD-
preaching nearer 20 her dwelling.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

ono sublime entertainment TO the Prince
az Hamilton Palace. that remains IN the
memory Of The country folk as a tale from
the Arabian Nights.
For week the Duke entertained tho
Prince at cost Of 100000: then ne pull
81 down the blinds. boarded up the doors
sold all his horses. ana dismissed all the
servants. but the few absolutely neces-
sary TO keep the place from falling into
ruin
From that day 70 this, over twenty-five
years ago. Hamilton Palace has remain
ed unteuanted. In spite Of tie magnificent
collection OF art treasure. few tourists
visit the palace as Il Is on the beaten
track through Scotland.
Taking into consideration the enormous
cost Of keeping such "a palace open,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

.,, Arctic expeditions that all Information
concerning the events OF the trip ahaii
come through the commander, exclusive
be- and oftentimes the men are tfs4ured
- rive nm their diaries. but these diaries
escaoed that fate and here they ~eg@'
giving a rare and intimate picture q EHe
daily life, desperately humdrum IS "
was. In an Arctic camp How Wen az
TIE men came 20 know one auotncr' h'a
how an their little chickering's crepi unto
thcse private journals; how the charac-
tcrs OF the officers shone out In strong
contrasts. as the men saw them. one
planeiuE over these old papers VIII see
an these small difficulties and Disagree
pent- which never creep into the great
hooks written BY the c0mmanatrs. hcfF
g. "a glimpse into the diary Of sergeant
carliner. under date OF April l. lss@
,yblch gives curious picture OF April fooi .
day In the Arctic:
ApriI FOOL Day In the Arctic.
nop duty as usal from 3 a. m until
4 , m There we're the usual jokes. witn
MANY additional ones played to-day on
O'Clock a. m by setting all the eioeA7
ebc.a OF time. ana awakening the COOKS
a, that time. and making them tninA
a was time for breakfast. They hurflet
ana vrero soon cooking. but 81 course.
soon found the Joke out. and shen isFael
mai to betake himself away IN a hurry.
Those who we're now up set 70 Work
with large needles and sewed hlaake-s
together and ended By tying each mar.
who was still asleep 10 HE bunk, ara
when the time came 20 get mp for hreak-
FAST there was great fun made over eaeFs
one as he tried TO get up and founh HifA-
SELF fast 90 the bunk Lieut. kisl.ngess
.e.,,a in inter breakfast and held otit o
small stick covered with red flannel and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

their appearance attracted a new element
to the trade-the brighter lads among thu
newsboys-and now competition for the
CASTOR garments Of the business men n
fierce. particularly so az this time OF the
year. when the summer clothes have been
laid aside and the fall and winter styles
are appearing.
Cray John" as he II called. was
really the arst to establish "a curb busi-
ness down town, but as his was only a
noon-h0ur traffic IN caat-off hats with
the messenger boya who lunch among The
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

overlooking the palace. an exact copy Of
the Chateau de Chatellerauit. which when
finished the Duke presented to his vile.
Il was during the lifetime Of the late
Duke that the fortunes OF the Hamiltons
sank 10 their present low obb. Forming
one OF that wealthy group OF mobiles sur
rounding the Prince Of Wales IN his youth.
the Duke We'd with the others In O lifs
OF such extravaganza that even the i'm
u.ense returns from his coal fields wers
OF little avail. In comparatively short
period his estates fell into the hands %
creditors, but not before hs had given
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

the general belief s. that unless rumor
proves true and the present Duke follows
the example Of his oompeers OF Mari.
borough and Manchester aud mhrries an
American helress. It's doors will never be
opened again. and that the stately pile
will some day be torn down 20 give place
TO the surface buildings OF coal pit.
whereby q revenue may be obtained for
iis impoverished owner.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
TRICKS or @oLE-cLo'Es My y
Fierce Competition for the Cast-om
Garments Of business Men.

Garments OF business Men.
From the New York Evening Post.
The "oid-elo'es men" have found a new
and profitable iield Tor junketing In Wall
street. II was about a year ago that the
first ono left the overworked cross-town
streets above Union Square FOR the neigh
borhood OF the Stock Exchange. but so
quietly did he carry on his trafnc with
che bankers. the brokers. and the lawyers
that Il was only recently that others dis
covered his monopoly. Nov there are
three working the Street" Incidentally
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Great Expectafions--Jack Bachelor
80 you have named him after a Vice
President7'' Ned Nswpop-''Yee: We wan,
him 20 start out ia life totally unknown.
and make name Ter himself. Judge
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

You see. Clarence told me an I've
tod You because I'm his conndentiai
friend. "-Indianapoli Journal
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

~ Tactic L7z0vot - a. a@ssss -i'ss,tV
4, ,.I.0s 64/.pU rLe4,0kxz IL rs" ek-s-
ssS,l44<a11zE sf-Z.<<tA<sstl- 1elI~.ee,
s..41Z s..x, ma A1cevsE FL Ite<ss-<a>
ss..e< s<,I rt1srtGezhsy,@..f . (A. '''4
GAxesL .5aI.s-1-<E e/ zt4ss,tII -(<tesA
Sn coTbS :. es'sIf1,Es4-<ers %'.s1T'.s~'
IA fG..l5<- ,,7.1ssS Go 80 ne c$tS$l =
Ia. az AI9hes. frs e>tL e1SS.e 0sSS
Te,JS 0a& a/L1-t." Nla~k q 4%e IKE
ft~L< fta4<l-e<~Iesto Fl 1s~S1-
Sr>s..zxs-<-<< es-ss>s< To- H~7IZt<s.</
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

2lL Ga< &c Uz0ost =
j. lockwood. prfnest'ol Ed'%''
CIV. RICE RssorisH E'N/@r
c. b. Henry CITY Editor
[fJ5Isied ty a e0nPieTe stay.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

Heavy Ficece-Lincl shlrts............. o.,
Heavy Flcece-Llncd pawers.......... .,
He,v Fiocce-GIned shirts ............ 40
Heavy Fleece Lined Drawers .......... A
Heavy GREY Wool Shirts ........... p.
Heavy Grey Wool Drawers. 2.
Heavy white Woo, Shirts. ............. N
Heavy white Wool Drawers.......... Oh
Heavy Grey Wool Shirts. ............... / O,
Heavy GREY Wooi Drawers ............ ! ,0
Heavy pouhle-hroas' shirts.......... / ~
Heavy Double Breast Scarlet Shirts Is
Heavy Fieeee-Lined vests.............. q
Heavy Fleece-Liucd Pants.-............ q
Heavy Wool Vest and Pants........... =
Heavy white Wool Vest and Pants. o.
Heavy Grey Wool Vests and Pants. %
SIX and Wool Vests and Pants. ....... Co
Grey silk and Wool Vests ana Pants. 20
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

1,l<.eS 49,. e-<-.>s> -s-@Zxz<-L~~ |ts's -sssI |
A,Iz4.~<z 40 c<-~~ 5EeSa-44<<. Ell
re- 4H ~ s<< 7L~Tt>e< E~tI~s~<
ssses1s<5. ,>r-It<. ca<~s. /ts1~ ss>s~@t>
Ze.e<S 1s>--At 49, feet, A4~--s~>>-
N5@,z 90. 1ss 01IG4-S Ze>sLu.
iSLekae.<->-c <ak%< 7,t~-el& al
c<el<<T. cS-~<> T<N.--@sE44Z 1s7> /S~1
faZts~<-O-,1. 49, A<Ia<<s<N.-~LZ
A-eK &c c~y~~Ex~--s~<s--4G<< 80 HSI
Esz>[e11-<>
Z44aks4srU 1Z-7-r,,.~-.>
51,ss ZSe.%@-e@s-c<. G~7%1s,rs4.1
Ha@e>eZa>-s[ Ba-rs4S
57l<vv11< aSIsl@ so-a~.~<I4< Fl ~ 1tkeI
Lx ELe><Se Cx<t< 0<.>EtSr1%. Jt a<Sa1
ke @s.-Ax frv--. %--~e4 <s.<>e
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
WE FIT
AND
| GUARANTEE
| KID
! GLOVES.
M0RRIS0N'S
p BROUGHTON, WEST.
SpeciaISale
FINE
Umbrellas
THIS WEEK

q We
a n lin o ads @ ~ %
% GLOW or Di Cases M sets Eoder HandLec sec
with n -R R
k ARh Rh vii % vuba bou2 Dress aaE
n pr n Pear
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
BLANKETS.

io-i Grey Blankets........,........ -
1914 Grey Hiankcts...............,. 20
lo-i Grey Blankets. ......................i o.
ii-' Grey Rnnkcts....................... 60
ii-' Grey Wool blankets. ................2 %
ii-i Grey Wool nkcts............... 60
1914 white Blankets .................... ~
ll-l WAho Ilnnkei ...,............,.... 50
MS White Wool Bnukets.............e co
ii-t white Wool nl1nkcts .........,... : 90
ii-' White Wool Ranko s............... o,
il-' White Wool Blankets ............... o.
ii-i White Wool Blankets. 81
i,-i white Wool Blankets. . %
1914 White Wool Blankets...............Io 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Front pose Of The Arctic Moon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
at S2.9S

g English Homcspun Dress Patterns.
In black. dark grey. medium grey
pearl grey. stone-blue brown aud
castor ..................,........
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
LINENS.

You can make no better or more sensi-
BILE present than nice Table Linen and
Napkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Ladies' Gloves boxes. ...................i 80
f,dica' Dressing cases ..................15 60
Ladies' sivor-Niountod Purscs......... 60
Ladies' silver Mounted Purscs.........1
Ladies' sIver-Moun ed Purses ......... 90
Leather rurscs..................25c t0c. Is
Ladies' Decorated Fans.................1 %
Ladies' Decorated Fans-...............i 50
thdies Decorated Fans...........,.....2 %
Gents cVf hoNcs ...,...................l o.
Gents Cur Boxes ........................i 60
Gents Collr Boxes. ......................1 %
cents Co4ar boNcs..,..... 60
Gents SIX snspenders. ................. 70
Gents SIX suspcuders. ..................i %
Gents CIGAR cases.....................
Gents Cigar Cases. 3 o.
Gerits' Link Gun Buttons. .......... .Soc, rs
Gents Link Gun Buttons. I 60
Gents Link Gun Buttons. . 60
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
COMFORTS.
BED QUILTS.

Full Size Rcd spread ................ a.
hN'r" Lars" Beisprcad................. G.
Heavy LarFc SIZE spread ............... ~
Heavy Larve-slzc Spread .............. "a
Marseilles Pattern Spreads ...... IN
Marscilce SPREADS ........... o
Narcotics Spreads tm
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

Boys Fleccc-LIncd prawors...........S Is
Roys Flocco-Ilucd shlrts.....,...... =
Bows Grey Woo prawers............. 81
Boys Gtcv Wool shirts .............. 81
Mirsea white Wool Vcsts............ 80
Misses white wool Pants. ............. %
Misses Grey Wool rhnts.....~~..- 50
Misses' Grey Waol Vests ............... 20
Misses Fleecc-Linci Vests .......... 2
Misses Fleecc-Liucd Pants. ........,... .
Childrcn's Fleece-I1nei Vests and
Pants ........... f0-. ielr. i-r. is Sc 80
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

. Ladies' Cloth Dress Patterns, IN
black. navy. green. grey. garnet.
castor. pearl grey. Observation-Disclosures. : 9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

ahead in Surry county. Returns in
complete.
Democratic vote at Mt. Airy, Sim
mons five to one.
SCOTLAND.
Gibson, n. c., Nov 6.-Scotland
county: Simmons majority 30; one
precinct to hear from will increase it
to so.
STANLY.
Albemarle, n. c., Nov. 6.-Simmons'
majority over Carr 900. with one pre-
cinct to be heard from.
UNION.
Monroe, n. c., Nov. 6.-Carr's ma
jority in the county about SIS.
VANCE.
Henderson. n. c., Nov. 6.-Simmon's
majority now 23S. Other precincts
will run the majority to 500.
Kittrell, N. c., Nov. 6.-At 2 p. IN.
votes stand Simmons 101 and Carr 40.
WARREN.
Warrenton, n. c., Nov. 6.-Warren
county gives Simmons $50 majority.
WAYNE.
county gives Simmons 1900 majority.
Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. 6.-Election
passes off quietly. Eight precincts
heard from out of eighteen gives Sim
mons a majority of 1000.
Goldsboro, n. c., Nov. 6.-Late re-
turns give Simmons majority Of l.
500.
WILKES.
Wilkesboro, n. c., Nov. 6.-Wilkes
county goes for Simmons solid.
North Wilkesboro, n. G., Nov. g.
Eight townships out of twenty in
Wilkes county give Simmons 1,019,
Carr %.
WILSON.
Wilson, n. c., Nov. 6.-Wilson coun-
ty goes for Simmons by 135 majority.
Wilson, n. c., Nov. 6.-Simmons' ma
iority over Carr, 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07
SIMMONS WINS
BY LANDSLIDE

Continued From First Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

ahead in Surry county. Returns il
complete.
Democratic vote at Mt. Airy, Sin
mons five to one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07
<<%%%%~%H<%%%<<%*
TAN SHOE SPECIALS . :.

Bargains in Tan Shoes in all the best
shades for men and boys-STORM CALF,
TITAN CALF, WILLOW CALF, TAN
VICI and RUSSIA KID.
In this special lot of marked-down Tan
Shoes are some of the very best shoes we
have in the house.
35 PAIRS of fine shoes for boys-re-
duced to ............$ 81 SO and $500
60 PAIRS for gentlemen-reduced to
So SO and So 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

The reason for closing out these shoes
at such prices is because they are broken
lines-that is, not all sizes of a kind,
yet we have all sizes and half sizes of
some kinds in the lot, from So to 10 in
size. Your size is here.
We request you to call and see them,
as pen-painted pictures and Lot number
descriptions are inadequate to express
the idea we wish to convey. A one-min-
ute look at these convincing bargains is
worth more than full hours argument.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. M: Today, fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 62 minimum
temperature, A; mean temperature, SO;
total rainfall % inches in twentyfour
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

The Rev. DIR. Marshall will be out
of town for a few days this week and
in consequence the usual services in
Christ Church chapel on next We'd
nesday afternoon and Friday morning
will be omitted. He expects to be at
his post, however, as usual ON Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

Office seeking is neither trade nor
a profession; it's disease
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-07

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary to St.
Luke's Home will have, an important
meeting this afternoon at o'clock. n
full attendance is desired.