davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
Worth Entries.

WORTH, Oct. 2s.-Entries for tomorrOw's
races:
First race-For four-year-ods and upward;
selling: six furongs. John Grigsby. Miss Con-
rad. Chisel. 1le; Sim W. ia; The star Of
Bethlehem. 1lS; Fleet Wing. Old Mike, Nanthos,
Pet Shot, Hansn 1Os.
Second rsce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and quarter. Linden Ella,
FL Caney. Prince Blazes. 105: sarilla IO4; Jos
Gammage Fox Bard. 9s; Tammany Chief. 81;
Knight BanneTet, SO; Miss Liza, Deloraine. o.
Third race-FOr two-year-olds; seven furlongs.
Merriment. 10; Lucien Appleby, Hopedale. 106;
Bragg, Little Scout. Dark Secret, lcl; Miss
Hume Golden Glitter. 9s.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-olds and upward:
handicap: one mile. Yulcsin ll3; liaviland, l0i;
W. J. Deboe, Reseda, Tom Kingsley, 1e2;
Seareher. 90
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Oliver Nc. lis; Rival
Dare. III; Momtebank, 1885, The Boer. Ill; kohn-
wreath l09; Lady Contrary Princess Ottiiie,
Nye, los; Boomerack. lO6; Evas Darling. l03-
Sixth race-For two-year-Olds, selling; five and
one-hslf flrlongs. Lou Woods 19i; smith't
Reel l0l; aarcas, Puryear, Dandola. IS: Amote.
g8: Frank Jones, John II. Carr. 95; Pierce j..
9S; Hat Mitchell Tom Wallace, 30.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
Jumped ON n Ten Penny mil.

The little daughter OF Mr.. ]. y. Powell jumped
on an inverted rake made Of ten penny nails.
and thrust one nail entirely through her foot. and
a second one half way through Chamberlaini
Pain Balm was promptly applied and five min
utrs later the pain had disappeared and no mora
suffering was experienced. In three days tas
child was wearing her shoe as usual AMI witt
absolutely no discomfort. Mr.. Powell Is well
known merchant Of Forklnnd Va Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in one-thhi the time required
hv the usual treatment. For slle by HENRY
EVANS. Wholesale and Retail. and all druggistS
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
BASEBALL IN PORTO RICO.
4 seven-CIub League Playing on the
Island.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Billy Huck,
a well-known local amateur ball player.
just returned from Ponce says that Porto
Rico has gone wild over baseball. There
is league of seven clubs ON the island,
and games are played on Saturdays ana
Sundays.
TIL, games are well patronized, the at
tendance ranging from l,50O to 2.Wo' Win
"A general admission fee of . cents. me
professionals among the players are very
few
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
Worth Selections.

First race-Niss Conrad, John Grigsby. TIN
Star Of Bethlehem.
Second race-El Caney, Knight Banneret. Tam
many Chief.
Third -NIerriment. Lucien Appieby, Little
Scout.
Fourth race Searcher. Tom Kingsley. Haviland
Fifth race-The B0er. Rival Dare. Kohnwreath.
Sixth race-Mareos Hat Mitchell, Smiths Reel
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
Morris Park Selections.

First race-LuclSy star. Hammock, Potente
Second race-Mint Bed Early Eve. Thoth
Third Tace-Alorningside, Blues, Gold Heels
Fourth race-u unmasked Carbunee. Hing Pep
per-
Fifth raee-T0ur. Councilman Tom. Zemora.
sixth raee-Tom Kenny, Dublin, Louisville.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
yar,ou,. scor. ut wntford.

LONDON. Oct. &.-On the links of the
west Herts Golf Club, Caaslobury Park,
Watford, today Vardon made Is holes in
70. The other leading scores were: Braid
7G; Tiugey. II. and Taylor, IS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24

Lee, 10: Rivenoak. lO7; Jack McGinn. 10: Tour.
Noolgatherer. Mark Lane, Councilman Tom. l07:
Brownhenge, III; Heathsville. no.
sixth raee-For three-year-olds and upward:
handicap; one mile and eighth. Belle %
Troy. III: Dublin ia: Louisville IIO; Ton, Ken
n.y. 95
The Washington times., 1901-10-24

Cmpire-Waton, of Swarthmore College.
Referee-Baglcy, of Villa Nova. Time
keeper-Kilay, of villa Nova. Linesmen-
Strong. of Gallaudet, and DAILY, of Villa
Nova Touchdowns-Erichso l, and
Andree, l. Goals kicked-Geilfuss, 2.
Goals missed-Geilfuss, l. Time of halfs-
Twenty and fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
Amntcur Football.

The second football eleven of Gonzaga
college has organized for the season
md would ike to receive challenges from
teams averaging 115 pounds, Teams de-
sfrIne to arrange games address Kenneth
Heron. Captain, at Gopzaga College.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
BETTER for the Riood Tbnn sarsapa.

For those living in the malaria districts Grove
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-10-24
MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.

Grove. r, Taslele,s Chin Tonic makes YOU strong.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
That's what I thought. Wen, you

Fannie-You mean thing you. You
never ask me to lunch, and I've heard
you ask Kate Rice more than a dozen
times. Harry-But, you see, she never
goes.
Young Man Ito CHEMIST Can you
give me anything to remove superau-
Gus hair? Chemist (thoughtfully
scratching his bald head)-Hem! Why
don't you get married?
Mrs. Swainson-How came you to
recommend that girl you had to Mrs.
Gregson? You know you said you posi-
lively hated the girl! Mrs. Pearson
Yes, but don't hate her as much as
do Mrs. Gregson.
Author-I am troubled with insom-
MIA. 1 lie awake at night hour after
hour, thinking about my literary work.
Friend-How very silly? Why don't
you get up and read some Of it?
eyes, SIR" exclaimed Cooling, tiny
friend Simpson is man of unimpeach-
able veracity." "What makes you say
that?" ''Well, I've known him twenty
years, and never once, in all that time,
winter or summer, did he exaggerate
his thermometers record"
Doctor-To take the rest cure will
cost you 500 week. Henpeck-Why,
doctor, can send my wife away to
the country for half that.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
WIT AND WISDOM


Miss summergal-What have you
been buying? Miss Ditto-A lot of nice
novels for seashore reading. Miss
Summergal-What are they? Miss
Ditto-I didn't notice their names, but
they're all bound in green, and will go
we'll with any gown.
Maud-When are they to be married!
Bthel--Never. Maud-Never? And why
SO? Ethel-She will not marry him I'M
til he has paid his debts, and he can
not pay his debts until she marries
him.
Small Brother-Are you going to
marry sister Ruth! Caller-Why-er
II really don't know? Small Brother
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
OPENING OF NEW ROUTE TO
IOWA POINTS.

Beginning Monday. July /. the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railway will run
through passenger trains, giving bet
ter facilities and quicker time, to Ma
son City, Marshalltown, Grinnell, Os-
kaloosa, etc. Trains will leave Mime
apolis & st. Louis depot at>St. Paul at
0 a. M, Minneapolis 9:35 a. M, except
Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
A RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central R,
viii carry you on convenient train,
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc, Milwaukee and Chi
cago. where connections are made fos
the East and South. Nearest ticks,
agent can give you complete informs
ton. JAS. @. POND,
Gen. Pass. At,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
Portr ait s:

1d9snta1.s q Pr:t::tsit Il i::i:i' 10
OF Rslisiona !: : :::;:;::: .5S
q Year with the saints. ............. Z 60
4aysntasss q Micl:si 11;:i::::::: =
Brownson's Essays CONGRATULATIONS. Las
Bossuet's Variations ................ LIS
B BssI sle1 e.
BaIEe's Reply to Tfonde: . Ireland: ~ -
Burke. st Fessts and Essts Of tho tho . ~
Cnnrc9 ...::...'''....'' 's'''''''' ~. ~
Boy oWn BOOK: i6o iiiu:tration.... 70 Is
Blakes and Elanagans. 126
Bntiefs Gstechi:m .:::..... ..:.:: 80
Creed Of Catholics. ..................1 LOO
Conscience, Dorsey ....:...::....... 20
GhF FIna ra Mi.sions vols. Aar... 60
Clock Of the Passion. ................ .t9
Carleton's works, one-half morocco :.
Catholic Flowers from Protestant ,x
Chancellor and His Daushter.....:.. e
Ge nise ~ ii: Hontauf Illustrated: iS
Callista. BY Cardinal Newman. rs
Captain Of the Club. A Story for ~
catholic Christian in:tructed.::::::: 80
csfTcii o'Donohue. @i 3; Christine "a:
cos sb Reformation .:::::::::::: rs Is
s sS1es ssisasi saals: anu
confessio ssse Of ST. Xasustine:::::::: Is
G ehFistisn F Fe4estsits e
Duke Of Monmouth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.oO
Duties Of Young Men................ AZ
DavIa. Poems and Essays. Steel Dor. ~
trait ................ ........s.... w
De smet's Western Missions and Mis- ~
Do1 Ses'' s,Di: Large page ana steel s
Dove Of the tabernacle. By Kinane Is
Drops OF Honey .................... ~
DIX !!; Ma Massey q. S0
E Emix Mys Of xi.darrs 1SS
Ess T fe ssnt''Yis si:S ~ es
RF,1 &c B 81 e. s saS t. csper *
Teasts and Easts. Butler. .......... Los
Fatal Resemblance ....:............. 10
Maid Il c c5an:a.Ss 81 Kat:
Fsush.A-Bs ass Song BOOK ipaperj. 4: Is
Eaify Folk Stories. be4 pages, illus -
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser -
mons. First series ................ LBS
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser -
r. Mons. ssso1d feEiss: and ssr LIS
Fate sn. and Foetu sse, Of 0Neii: and Low
O'Donnells .............. ......... LBS
Fate Of Father sheehy go
Fair France During the Second EN-
Eeits, Hope and Giailty..::..:::::: :sS
Father Ryan's Poems. Household
Gi S1fton s,it edges. :::: i isS
Should Be Preferred. ...........,.. rs
From Error to Truth. ............... As
Frost's History Of the United States. -
Eurniss Tracts Tor Spiritual Reading go
FLORENCE Mccarthy ................: 30
gerald h SsI i':...:::....:.:...... II.
Goiden Book n q sSs confraterntie: 80
Gropings After Truth. .............. go
Glorles Of Mary. By st. Mgourl. -. LOS
Grace O'Halloran ................... rs
Good Beading for Young Girls. As
Herolnes Of Charity. ................ 90
History Of Ireland. By Tom Moore.
Hev o ON Iir::i.. a'so
Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover: LIS :s
History Of ireland; By Mitchell and
H 9lsfss9s e. f1sl.s sIt Mcas. vols, 500
half leather Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Hours with the Sacred Heart Of je:u: 10
niustrious Women Of the Blble.:.... 1.tO
Irish Scholars in the Penal Days. ~
Irish Rebel: in English Pri:cn;::::: 80
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, IRE insur-
ance, real estate. loans, 1875 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20

John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel.
lawyers. sO1-302 Bank Of Commeree
Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20
The Flish, iats Egypt.

The Flight Int Egypt.
There's a legend that's told Of a Gypsy
who dwelt
In the land where the pyramids be;
And her robe was embroidered with
stars. and her belt
With devices right wondrous to see;
And she lived in the days when our
Lord was child
On His mothers immaculate breast;
When He fed from His foes-when to
Egypt exiled,
He went down with st. Joseph the
blessed.
This Egyptian held converse with ma
gic, methinks,
And the future was given to her gaze;
For obelisk marked her abode, and q
sphinx
On her threshold kept vigil always.
She was pensive and ever alone, nor
was seen
In the haunts Of the dissolute crowd;
But communed with the ghosts Of the
Pharaohs, ween,
Or with visitors wrapped In q shroud
And there came an old man from the
desert one day,
With maid on a mule, by that road T;
And child on her bosom reclined-
and the wav
Led them straight to the Gypsy's
abode;
And they seemed to have Travelled a
wearisome path,
From their home, many, many a
league
From tyrant's pursuit, from an
enenly's wrath,
Spent with toll, and o'ercome with
fatigue.
And the Gypsy came forth from her
dwelling, and prayed
That the pilgrims would rest there
while:
And she offered her couch to that deli
cate maid,
Who had come many, many mile;
And she folded the babe with affec-
TONS caress.
And she begged the old man would
repose:
Here the stranger" she said, lever
finds free access,
And the wandere balm for his
woes"
When her guests from the glare of the
MONDAY she led
To seat in her grotto so cool;
Where she spread them banquet Of
fruits-and shed,
With manager, was found for the
mule:
With the wine of the palm-tree, with
the dates newly culled,
All the toll of the road she beguiled,
And with song in a language mysteri-
Gus she lulled
On her bosom the wayfaring child.
When the Gypsy anon. in her Ethiop
hand
Placed the infants dilninutive palm,
Oh, twas fearful to see how the feat
ures she scanned
OF the babe in his slumber so calm.
Well she noted each mark and each
furrow that crossed
Ger the tracings of destiny's line;
"Whence came ye?" she cried, in as
tonishment lost,
"For this child Is Of lineage diyinew
"From the village of Nazareth" Joseph
replied,
where we dwelt in the land of the
Jew:
We have fled from tyrant, whose gar
ments We're dyed
In the gore Of the children he slew.
We were told to remain till an angels
command
Should appoint us the hour to re-
turn;
But till then we inhabit the foreigners
land,
And in Egypt we make our sojourn,"
"Then We tarry with me! cried the
Gypsy in Joy,
"And ye make Of my dwelling your
home;
Many years have I prayed that the Is-
raelite boy
BLESSED hope of the GentilesD would
come"
And she kissed both the feet Of the
Infant, and kne3t
And adored him at once: then a
smile
Lit the face Of His mother, who cheer
fully dwelt
With her host on the banks OF the
Nile. Francis Mahony.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-20

~ way AAL uOA u Wneel-
barrow. (Applause) There are no bad
boys in this hall today. In America
one OF the greatest evils they were
battling was the ambition of those who
come from Ireland to start grog shops
This was a class that was a dishonor
to the church in America, and thew
were largely drawn from Irish Catho-
lies who emigrated to the States.
They were the leaders of grog shop
politics, and it was unfortunate and
sad that there were far too many Of
our freshmen who have that ignoble
ambition to keep corner grog shop
to become center of grog shop politics
but If we could purge out that class
from among us the people Of the Unit
ed States would honor our religion.
But one of the greatest reproaches the
United States can cast in the face of
the Catholic church is to speak of
rum and Romanism," and we have to
show Them that Romanism does not
mean rum" (Applause.)
DID you ever hear the saying, "The
stream can never run higher than its
source" and remember the spirit of
the Irish in America is not going to
run higher than the spirit that Is here
IN the old motherland. which is the
source Of our life. (Applause) We
look to ireland for example, for inspi.
ration, and we want Irishmen at home
to be above those mean things which
are. a disgrace. to certain extent to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15

That tired feeling is burden you need
not carry. Hoods Sarsaparilla will rid
you Of it and renew your courage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
Richmond College.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

Thorough instruction and high stand
ards. Close attention paid to health and
morals of students. Academic degrees of
NJ. A., B. A., and B. S. Law degree OF ,.
L. Unexcelled facilities for study of Law.
Academic tuition $40. Law tuition $40.
Session begins Sept. 10Th. For catalogue
address PRES. f. W. BOATWkIGHT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. B. Douglass, of Winston, is in
the city.
DR.. Joel D. Whitaker left yesterday
for points North.
Mr.. r. N. Hackett, of Wilkesboro, is O
visitor to the city.
Mr.. j. w. Granger, of Kinston, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. n Farmer, of Fuquay, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. +. o. Huffman, of Morganton, is
at the Marlborough.
Mr.. w. f. Morton, of Kernersville, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Henry A. Page, of Aberdeen, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. j. O. Guthrie has returned to the
city from Williamson.
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Dunn, left
yesterday for his home
Judge Francis ID. Winston, of Windsor
is visitor to the city.
Mr.. Claud Boyd, who is il with fever
has been taken to Rex Hospital
Rev. J. B. Hurley was here yester-
day on his way from Lexington to Colds
bcro.
Mr.. A. B. Hunter. of Apex, passed
yesterday returning from a visit to Balti-
more.
Mr. H. F. Seawcll, who has been here
on legal business, left yesterday for Car
thage.
Mr.. Henry Taylor, of Wilmington, is in
the city, visiting at Judge T. B.
Wcmack's.
Master John Calvert, son of Mrs M. S.
Calvert, has gone to Oxford to e1ter Hor-
ner's School.
Messrs. f. L. Williamson and John r.
Harder, of Burlington, were visitors to
the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Dughi is dangerously i'll and
at a late hour last night was not expected
to live through the night.
Miss aDaisy Wallace, recently head
nurse in Rex Hospital, is now stopping
with the family of Mr.. t. B. Moseley, 52S
Jones street.
DR.. ]. r. Hunter of Richmond College,
arrived yesterday in New York on his
return from visit to Europe. He is a
brother of Mr.. Carey J. Hunter, of this
city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Raleigh public schools will re-
open Monday, September 2Srd.
For the purpose of issuing tickets Of
admission the principals of all the schools
in the township, white and colored, may
be found at their respective school build
ings on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 16, II, Is, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and IL M
The teachers of the white schools vii
meet at the Wiley school Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81, at 4 p. m.
The teachers of the colored schools
will meet at the Washington School, Fri.
day, September 20, at p. m.
The teachers training class will be re-
organized at the Murphey school Satur-
day, September 81 at 10 a. m.
EDWARD p. MOSES,
Superintendent.
sat- and sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
Leader of Colored Pythians.

The Rev. j. H. M. Pollard, archdeaeor
for work among the colored people in its
Diocese of North Carolina, has just re-
turned from trip in connection with the
work He made addresses in Providence
Bar Harbor. Newport Long Branch, At
lantic City and Cape May and was wei
received everywhere. He attended the
Supreme Lodge Knights OF Pythias
among colored people, at Hartford. Conn.
September l-5. and was unanimously re-
elected for the third time as Supreme
Chancellor for the next two years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
Concert by the Orphans,

Tickets are now on sale at Bobbitt-
Wynne drug store for the concert to be
given Monday night at the academy
of Music by chapter Of orphans from
the Oxford Orphan Asylum You will
be amply repaid for money invested;
besides you will assist the destitute
and homeless. 10 ard be entertained
by songs of sweetest melody.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Rain about O'Clock last night relieved
the intense heat Of the day.
During the past week very few of the
trains have reached Raleigh on schedule
time.
The Bell telehone underground system
is now beping extended along Martin
street
The small boys day is at hand. John
Robinson's circus is headed for Raleigh
and will be here on October 10.
Miss Louise T. Busbee's kindergarten
school will open on September 30th, cor
ner Salisbury and Hargett streets.
Mr. j. E. Dowd, principal of Leesville
High School, was in Raleigh yesterday
He says that he has the largest school,
in the history of the academy.
There will be regular communication
of Hiram Lodge, No. 49, A. f. and A. M.
on Monday, September 10th, at s o'clock.
Members requested to be punctual. Breth-
rem of sister lodges cordially invited.
The Seaboard Air Line will sell round
trip tickets to Washington and return tc
attend the Presidents funeral for $3.50;
for members of military companies, $3.50
Thirty-fv bales of cotton were re-
ceived here yesterday. There was nc
change in the price of old cotton and
new cotton is quoted at ~ to cents.
A Wake county citizen, Mr.. J. S. Critch-
err. has taken charge of the shops of the
Selma Manufacturing Company. He has
moved his family there.
The concert to be given by the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum choir of children OF
Monday night deserves very large at
tendance. 1t is for sweet charity's sake.
Judge Francis D. Winston, who arrived
yesterday, says that BERTHE has arranged
for six rural libraries. Speaking of the
work on the farms he says that the farm
ers are about through with pulling fodder
and are now busy in getting out the cot
ton.
Speaking of a young man well known
in Raleigh, the Warrenton Record says:
"Our talented young townsman, Prof.
George A. Foote, has accepted position
in the University of Chicago to take
charge of the English department of the
Princeton Yale school connected with that
University.
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy, Labor Com
missioner III. B. Warner, Assistant Com
missioner w E. Faison, Mr.. A. 3. An
drews,Jr Mr.. f. w. Mailer and Mr.. Fl. c..
Butler yesterday attended most en-
ioyable Masonic meeting anS barbecue
nine miles from Raleigh with the William
T Balm lodge. Mr.. Lacy made an admir-
able address and resolutions conccrnjn,-,
the assassination of President Mckinley
were passed.
The Smithfield Herald says: prof.
Kesler, of the Baptist Female University,
Raleigh, NJ c., delivered an able dis
course on the Twentieth Century Edu-
cational Movement" at Shiloh Sunday
morning His plea for education was
grand and eloquent, especially was it SO
in behalf of the girls of our State. He
is decidedly one of the brainiest men
we have
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
Pound Party at St. Luke's Home.

There will be a pound party at St.
Luke's Home Friday, the goth, from
4 10 and TO 9 p. m. Everybody is
invited to pound the old ladies that day
with most any old thing that is good TO
eat. Don't forget the day, Friday the
10Th. A committee of ladies from st.
Luke's Circle will receive the dona-
tions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERWOOD HIGGs & Co.-Now is You
Time.
A. B. STRONACH Co-The Ladies' Dry
Goods Store.
DOBBIN & FERRALLr-Autumn Veal
Dress Goods.
S. & d. BERWANGER-Fall and Winter
Suits are In.
BOYLAN, PEARCE K CO.-New Goods
Coming in With Rush.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT- Annual Specia
Sale Thursday, Sept. 10Th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
New Style Oxfords
and Shoes.

Every pair carefully selected with a
view to ease and comfort, we'll made,
we'll shaped, up TO date styles.
Ladies' Black Kid Skin and Strap
Ties. Price SI.25, now Use
Ladies Oxfords, Patent Leather and
fine Kid in Southern button and
lace. $3.50 qualities. 81 90
Ladies high grade lace and button
Shoes. All desirable and popular
leather, So so qualities for. ( 81 50
The highest $500 quality carried in
stock. Summer weight at So rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15

Many sal more but none sell better
pianos, at closer prices than John b.
Wright, Greensboro. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15

Mems Soft Shirts.

We are rapidly selling these Soft
Zephyr Bingham Shirts-worth
OO IOI -. u ~
The line Of sizes is yet complete in
Use and $500 Shirts-now sold for
..... 49,. -. :. -. ... .49c
The International Shirts-in Full
Dress--Pleated Bosom and Shield
Fronts, now go for .75c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
Mems OxfOrds.

Wei Kid and Tan Russia Oxfords
newest styles, worth $500 and
So. 50... -. So 90
Mems Patent Leather Wei Kid stock,
regular $500, clearance price So. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
5sggeamoa9a62uyy1@ e9geswov191asguy6a
NOW IS YOUR Time.

This week we will offer even greater
values. The general public is rapidly learn
ing that our bargains cannot be equaIIed
elsewhere.
In making haste to clear out all Summer
Stock, admit unmindfulness to the losses at
every stroke made-but that's good for you
the advantage is all on your side.
All Of these right now seasonable goods
can be used for some time yet, and will be
ready for another season. There's money
saved by buying now,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15

Mr.. J. E. Dowd, principal of Leesville
High School, was in Raleigh yesterday.
He says that he has the largest school
in the history of the academy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-15
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh ard vicinity
to 8 p. M: Increasing cloudiness and
showers Sunday; fresh southerly winds
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, 80; minimum temper
allure, 68; mean temperature, 70; total
rainfall, IL.
The temperature during the day, by