davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
BISHOP TO PORTO RICO.
The Man Selected by the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention.

A good deal of interest has been aroused
among Episcopalians by the news received
last week that the Protestant Episcopal
general convention, In session in San Fran
cisco, had elected Rev. William Cabell
Brown bishop of Porto Rico. 1t is recalled
that the late Bishop Whipple, who visited
Porto Rico about two years ago and looked
over the mission field in our new posses
sion, said: II am convinced that the first
bishop to Porto Rico. This must be done
quickly; precious time has already been lost
by delay. There could be no other field
more attractive to a great-hearted shep-
herd of souls, both because of the difficulty
of the work and the certainty of the har-
vest.
There is needed a man of profound SYM
pathy, wise executive ability and the hope
fuiness of his Master. Nothing else would
enable him to grapple with the difficulties
and solve the problems by which he will be
confronted
1t is asserted by those who know the new
bishop that all the requirements for such a
position have been met In the character of
Rev. DIR. Brown
DR.. Brown Is a graduate OF the Virginia
Theological Seminary, where, as have so
many others. he resolved upon giving him.
self to the foreign mission field, and from
where he went to Brazil. his present sta
of the Church OF the Saviour, Rio Grande,
and his responsible duties as treasurer, <n-
dertaken the instruction OF the candidates
for holy orders. He also has the super
vision of the construction of the new church
in Rio Grande. begun in November last.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Detailed for Recruiting Service.

The following named officers have been
detailed for general recruiting service for
a period of two years at the places speci-
fed:
Maj. Louis A. Craig. 18th Cavalry. New
York city; Capt Curtis b. Hoppin, ID Cav
airy, Albany. N. Y; Capt. George w. Nc
Iver, 7th Infantry, Portland, Ore; Capt.
Thomas b. Dugan. 18th Cavalry. Rich
mond, Va; Capt. George W. Goode. LIST
Cavalry Springfield, H.; Capt. AIonzo
Gray. i4th Cavalry, Denver. Col; Capt.
Alexander w. Perry. l1th Cavalry. New
Haven. Conn; Capt. John II. Parker, 18th
Infantry. Portland. Me-: Capt. Mathew h.
SaviIle. 27th Infantry. Macon. Ca; Capt.
william A. Rsibourn, 18th Infantry. South
Bend. Ind: Capt Walter C. Short, 18th
Cavalry, Grand Rapids. Mich; Capt. @. h.
G.. Gale. 5th Cavalry. Springfield. Mass.
First Lieut.. Joseph r. Gohn. 14th Infantry,
Boston, Mass; Capt. Horatfo G. sichel, 7th
Cavalry st. Louis, Mo-: First Lieut.. Guy 4.
Norveil, sth Cavalry. Charlotte, n. c.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

slowly, so that scores of people, young and
old, ran behind it, many struggling at risk
of life and limb to shake the great mans
hand.
At one point half a dozen newsboys
clung to the rear end. and one, younger
than the rest, hung to Mr. Roosevelt's S
dent was obliged to pull him through a
window, fearing the little chap might be
injured if he tried to drop off.
my boy said Mr.. Roosevelt, as the
car stopped to release this unlimited pas
senger, 'if you go after everything you
want that way you'll be power in the
land some of these days"
An old man, evidently from some rural
one arm a canteloupe twice as big as his
own head. The other arm he waved iran
tically for the car to stop.
"Shut down, Teddy" he yelled. I'm
boun to deliver the goods or / dassent
go back home.''
Just then the car made a turn and the
ancient came within reaching distance.
THAT there's from the old woman's gar
which the Vice President doubled out Of
the rear window like jack knife and re-
ceived in both hands.
"Give her my love-" shouted Mr.. Roose-
Welt, struggling with the melon to regain
his equilibrium. Here's tribute from the
soil," he added, handing the fat, yellow
vegetable over to a convulsed newspaper
reporter. "Put 1t on ice and we'll divide
later"
Homesteaded In Dakota.
When the car had passed from the more
crowded parts of the city and was head
ing for ST. Paul. Mr.. Roosevelt for the
first time went inside. where he renewed
acquaintance with some old friends and
made a few new ones. Saluting Senator
Knute Nelson, the Vice President remarked
that he had a magnificent coat Of tan on
his face.
"Well, you know" retorted Senator Nell
son. I'm a simon pure son of the soil"
II ought to know it, replied Mr.. Roose-
yelt Il homesteaded with you in Da-
kota.''
THAT'S what you did, responded Nell
son, "and handled your end of the work.
too"
Just then George Thompson of st. Paul
led forward McLain, the sad-eyed editor
of the Minneapolis Journal. for an intro
duction.
'Mr Roosevelt" he said, loosely, here
is John McLain Of the Journal. He's a
bundle of idiosyncracfes, but don't pay any
attention to them-we don't"
Mr.. Roosevelt gravely shook the. EDITORS
hand and then turning to Thompson. said !:
Perhaps 1t hasn't occurred to you. sir.
that Scotch Presbyterian and Dutch
reformer are certain to have afinitfes.
McLain and / win get on spiendidly." and
they did.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
How smoke D~ne. the City.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Chicagoans returning from their vaca-
tions In the country or from visits to
other cities are not as disagreeably I'm
pressed by our ill-paved and dirty streets
as by the filthy cloud Of smoke that en-
yeIops the city and blackens and be-
smirches everything with Its ali-pervad-
ing foulness All the architectural ef-
fects of different building materials are
reduced to one begrimed shade of SCOT by
the atmosphere In which we live, breathe
and do business The smoke nuisance costs
our merchants millions of dollars annually
In the rapid soiling and deterioration OF
aheiy stocks. No fabric can be exposed q
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Colonel Kre.., New Command.

Lieut.. Col. John A. Kress. ordnance de-
partment, has been temporarily relieved
from command of the st. Louis powder de-
pot, Jefferson, barracks, Mo-, and assigned
to the temporary command of the Allie
gheny arsenal Pittsburg, Pa. for duty per-
tanning to the sale of condemned ordnance
stores and other matters connected with
the abandonment of that arsenal as an
ordnance establishment. While on this
duty Col. Kress will visit the ST. Louis
powder depot once month for the pur-
pose of mastering the enlisted men of the
ordnance department and paying the civil
ian employees.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

week in Chicago and retain it's freshness
and beauty. The best dressed ladies upon
our streets look dingy and drab compared
with their bright and gayly dressed sisters
in New York. Our women have to wear
sober tints because the smoke nuisance
forbids the appearance of cleanliness in
anything else.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Co., M,ns.r I'm New Mex,co.

According to the annual report Of j. E.
Sheridan, United States mine inspector for
the territory OF New Mexico. made public
today by the Interior Department, he OUT
put of coal for the fiscal year ended June
80, was / .2l1 .J3e TONS, valued at 81 COS 174.
The number of miners. laborers and boys
employed IN and -aboAt the mines during
the year was $50. There were nine fatal
accidents.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

From the Boston Pilot.
Prof Mcfsee, the eminent ethnoiegist.
thinks he has: found flaw In Genesis and
asserts quite chippery that the human
race never -sprapg from a single pair OF
parents. NOBODY ever said 1t did, profess
sor. They were married pair.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

NEW YORK. October 22.-sir Thomas
Upton saifed for, home today on the steam
er Celtic. His steam yacht the Erin. Will
saf at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

| his StalWaEt Son from the step OF the vice
presidential, Pullman. Tom, see that Mr..
| Roosevelt s trunks get to the house in good
Yes, sir, Where are they?" responded
Tom. jr,. dytifp1iy. .
shey1in YGnr nsairnsy xsaat MF
..Valet?' replied the distinguished arrival,
| showing his teeth in a broad grin; II don
carry one, Mr.. shevlin; I'm my own man y
George Thompson, the St. Paul newspaper
proprietor; "theres many a true word
"Our man can't find the trunks" whis-
| pered young Shevlin to his sire; there
| don't seemrto be any"
| "Oh, trunks.1 interposed Mr.. Roosevelt,
'here it is" and he handed over to the
astonished Sheylin footman fat travelling
case just about big enough to hold a
That's Eli. really" said the Vice Presi-
dent Experience is good teacher" he
added "I've learned to travel light
! On the Rear End of Trolley Car.
/ The Vice President and his party boarded
| Mr.. Lowry's private cara luxuriously ap-
| pointed conveyance in which the president
/ of the Twin City Rapid Transit Company
/ whirls visiting directors over the system.
| The car is fitted up with something like a
] score of upholstered arm chairs. a buffet
/ and other conveniences, but Theodore
] Roosevelt was out for a strenuous morn
/ ing. He had no immediate use for arm
chairs or buffess. Thirty thousand people
were waiting In the streets to see him and
4 he was determined that every man. woman
/ and child who wanted that privilege should
have IT.. Seiztng' a wooden stool intended
4 for the conductors use. the Vice President
| sat him down In tee rear YES. .ibule sof the
/ car, where he calAay awaited develop
/ mefts. ~
| The car ran slv-ss.. - .oop. travelling
Evening star., 1901-10-22

J. Daniel Reinhard OF Bath. Pa, died sud-
denly, Of heart disease Monday. He weigh.
ed 48S pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
SALE OF LAND.

BY authority of a mortgage from James B.
Jordan and wife, recorded in Book 49, rage $50
Register of Deeds office for Wake County, / WILL
on Monday December 23rd, 1901, at II o'clock
NJ, at the Court House door of Wake County
Raleigh, N. c., sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash, a tract Of land in Buck
horn Township, Wake county beginning at a
stake in w. F. Collins line, corner of lot No. l.,
thence N. $50 P. to stake and pointers, thence
West IA IA p. to stake and pointers, Collins
corner; thence n. 50 2. to stake, said Collins
corner; thence w. 40 p. to a pine, McEvans'
corner; thence n. &c P. to stake; thence W.
46 p to stake and pointers, 0. Bright's corner;
thence S. 81 p. to stake, said Brights corner;
thence E. A p to pine stump, Bright S
corner thence S. S21a P. to a stake and pointers;
thence Z. 25 P. to a stake and pointers; thence
5. 9S p. to stake and pointers; thence w. AS IA
p. to stake and pointers in o. Bright's line;
thence S. $40 p. to stake and pointers; thence
Y. SO P. to a stake and pointers; thence S. % p.
to stake and pointers, w. f. Collins cSrner;
thence 81 IA p. to the beginning, containing
300 acres, less 49A acres conveyed to @. J.
Burt.
Ct. d. So w. N. JONES, Attorney
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY authority of Judgment of the Superior
Court for Wake county made in special proceed
ings entitled J. C. Maroon, administrator of j.
r. Gregory, deceased VS.. w. A. Gregory and
others, l will on Monday, 9Oth day OF Deem
Der, 1901, at II o'clock, m, at the court house
door of Wake county, Raleigh N. c., sell to the
highest bidder at public auction for cash the
following described land in Middle Creek town
ship, Wake county:
FIRST TRACT:-A lot of land containing about
II acres allotted to Charity Fuquay, and partic-
ularly described in deed from John A. Mills
and wife to j. C. Maroon, administrator re-
corded in Book 1853, page 15S registers office for
Wake county, situate at Fuquay Springs
SECOND TRACT:-Bounded on the east by the
above tract, on the south by Henry Smith, on
the west by Len Wilborn, north by S. S. Fuquay,
containing u acres.
THIRD TRACT:--Begins at black jack, Pink
ney Partin's corner in A. Austins line, thence
west 76 poles to a stake in said Austin's line,
thence north crossing Indian Branch lao
poles to a stake in said Partin's line, thence
east with said Partin's line &c poles to pine,
thence south to the beginning, containing &c
acres more or less.
J. G. MAROON, Commissioner.
w. N. JONES, Attorney.
t. d. s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04

China Tea Sets Csc, 43c, 9Oc, $193
and $2.7O.
"Halma" and ia Roche" worth rs
and gu for ..............H 45 and SOC
Hidden Book Titles, worth CSC. now 6Sc
"Logomachy" sells everywhere at Use
mere for ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45C
Lotto, 25c Anagrams, 13c and so on
Hundreds of others at a, 8, 9, 13, 17c
Japanese Work Baskets and Boxes
Lunch Baskets, Waste Baskets, ETC.
round and square 10, Is, 35, 40, SOC
and so on.
Handkerchiefs for Gifts.
No Christmas show in this shop with
out big showing of handkerchiefs
This Christmas outfit tops the record, all
ready for you and you'll find choosing
best choosing always.
Exquisitely Dainty Handkerchiefs flo
Ladies. Plain, Hemstitched, Hand
embroidered, Lace Edge and Applique
for the finest trade. 35,c soc, rs
$l.OO, $125 and $500.
Ladies' Initial Hemstitched Handker
ehiefs, all pure Linen, put up hall
dozen in fancy boxes for ........ 81 .OO
Mems White and Fancy Bordered Hem
stitched Cambria Handkerchiefs-goo
enough to give away-1O, 121A e. Is
Soft Finish. All Pure Linen Cambria,
different Hemsttched Border widths
rs, 35 and soc.
Linen Cambria Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-2Oc. each or G. for. 90
Leather Goods for Gifts.
Pocket Books, Purses onl these two
items alone cover vast variety of
styles. Then there's shopping bags, salt
cases and Satchels of many sorts at
many prices.
Childrens Leather Purses and
Card Cases, Seal, Alligator and
Grain. ..... ........ Csc.
Ladies Card Case and Purse Com
bined. Brown, Green and BLACK
plain and sterling trimmed so & 75c
Steel and Jet Beaded Chatelaines.
Oval and Bag shapes 81 % to 81. 90
Brown Leather Hand Bags at man
ufacturers prices-$1 LES, $1.5S,
$1.sS, $21S.
Cow Leather Suit Gases, brass
trimmed-$3. SO, $500, $3.75,
$500 and $4.I3 up.
A Handsome Showing of Umbrellas
Experience has taught us the value of
having a top notch stock of Umbrellas
to choose from, and we have got it now,
if we never had it before. Prices are
bound to please.
Melrose Serge, Natural Wood
Handles-all this week at...... 81. 90
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, German
Silver mounting, special. 81 A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
c ards, Calendars and Booklets.


These tokens of regard and friendship
Sre much sought after and are strongly
featured here We are showing a line
this season that viii appeal to all tastes
all ages These artistic beauties will
cause you to wonder at the littleness OF
prices.
New Year Cards and Christmas Greet
ings-beautiful sentiments of friendship
and good wishes, fine Autographs and
embossed illustrations, 10 and zoe
kins. !. ................ ......5 and 1Oc.
Hundreds of handsome Calendars-ap-
preciated kinds. Gems of the brightest
thoughts from the best known authors
Selections from Dickens, Tennyson
Longfellow, Burns and others-25 and
Soc. aSSortmentS at. 10 ana lSc
Scores of Booklets. folding and swing
assortment, aClendars, Wedgewood Pan
ing Calendars, Wedgewood Pan
els, Flower, .Fancies. Gems of Beauty
etc. so and Use kind for ..25 and 45t
Large size Season and Bi-monthly Cal
endars. Quotations from Shakespeare,
Longfellow Dickens and other notet
authors. Golden Memories, Cathedral
Heavenly Light $1.OO and $1.25
goods at ................... ''.'.....'oo
The DoII'ShoWing.
This Doll section is big enough, com
plete enough to be emphasized by itself.
Hundreds of little hearts can be made
happy here.
Bisque head, kid body dolls, largest
for the price. 20 and 25c kinds. ......,
...,. -. ............. IZand1T'
Larger sizes for 22, 40, SO and Csc up
Jointed Kid Body Dolls, natural Hair
sleeping eyes, unmatchable, worth To-
and $3.50 two sizes. SOC. and $l.OO
Dressed Walking Dolls, boys and girls
and iointed Dolls with natural hair and
eye lashes, "Bebe Mignon."
Values-$1.5O, $2.O0-our price $1.OC
and $1.35.
Undressed, 75c and $1.25 kinds fol
80. 49, ,............ ....45 and go
Baby Dolls in Long Dresses and Baby
Caps, 9Oc, Undressed 42c.
The Toys, the Games, the Baskets.
Almost endless seems this collection
utterly bewildering in its variety. You'll
have to see to understand, you'll have tt
investigate to appreciate.
Soldier Drums, 4Oc, Use and $12s
values are ...23c, 4Sc and 81 .OG
Sho-Fles, Hobby Horses, Tricycles-
worth fourth more-$ .UU, $l 20
1925, 1925.
| Coz Carts, Tables and Writing Desks
SOS, 6Oc, S5c, $l13 and $1.4O.
White Enamel and Wire Bedsteads
large sizes 21c, ass, 42c up to $1Ot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04

The weather prediction is fair and de-
cidedly colder today.
Sheriff ]. r.. Julian, Of Rowan,
brought four convicts to the peniten-
tiary yesterday.
The first division of the Seaboard will
move to Richmond on the eighth of Sep
TENDER. Superintendent Hix is now in
Richmond.
Superintendent of County Schools
Clements says all the public schools
throughout the county are now open.
There are 152 of these schools.
--
Mai. F. X. Huger, Superintendent of
the Second division of the Seaboard will
move his family here from Knoxville,
Tenn, shortly.
Warrants were mailed yesterday
from the office of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction for sixteen rural
school libraries in the counties of
Duplin, Union, Caldwell, Catawba and
Randolph. There are about 25O rural
libraries in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
AN EyANGELIsTs STORY.

II suffered for years with bronchial
trouble and tried various remedies but
did not obtain permanent relief until
commenced using One Minute Cough
Cure" writes Rev. James Kirkman even
gelist of Belle River, Ill. One Minute
Cough Cure affords immediate relief for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. For Group it is unequalled. Alb.
solutely safe. Never fails and favor
lite with the children. w. H. King Drug
Co.. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co., VIM. Simp-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
PERSONALS.

Mr. r. r. Lee, of Asheville. is in the
city.
Mr.. F. M. Thompson, of Salisbury, is
in the city.
Mr.. Will Badham, of Edenton, is in
the city.
Mr.. w. M. Person. of Louisburg, is in
the city.
Mr.. r. B. White, of Franklinton, WIS
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Zachary, of Madison, is a
visitor in the city.
Mr.. H. B. Best, of Wilson, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. R. F. Smith and Mr. D. A. Moore,
of Oxford, are here.
Mr.. F. S. Spruill of Louisburg, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. 0. =. Robertson, of Leicester,
N. c., is at the Marlboro
Representative w. A. Stewart, OF
Harnett, is a visitor in the city.
Mr.. j. f. Mcdonnell left yesterday
for Rocky Mount on business.
Prof. Carl E. Stanley, of Goldsboro,
Is spending few days in the city.
President j. M. Rhodes, of Littleton
Female College, was here yesterday.
President F. p. Venable, of the Uni
versity, was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mr. ]. w. Bailey went to Winston
yesterday to attend the Baptist State
Convention.
Prof. w. R. Cullom, of Wake Forest
was here yesterday and left in the alter
noon for Winston to attend the Baptist
State Convention.
Mr.. Geo. N. Ives, of New Bern, who
has been in the city on business, re-
turner home yesterday.
w. H. Harrison, Jr, of Charlotte, N.
c., and w. E. Hastings, of Baltimore,
are registered at the Marlborough.
Mr.. w. j. Applewhite has gone to
Scotland Neck having been called
there by the death of his sister, Mrs. j
l.. Barnes.
Mr.. j. A. Pinchback, who has been in
the city for some time, left yesterday
for Charleston, where he will take in
the exposition.
Mr.. j. George Hanna, of Chatham
who lived in Raleigh four years as
chief deputy in the U. S. marshal's of
flee, is in Raleigh.
Assistant Labor Commissioners w. E.
Faison left yesterday for Scranton, Pa,
to attend the meeting of the American
Confederation of Labor.
Messrs. William Harris and Chas.
Briggs, students at Bingham School
who have been spending Thanksgiving
with their parents, have returned
Mr.. Faust, of the Southern Railway,
who has been stationed here as engi-
neer, has been transferred to Green's
boro, and left yesterday for the latter
place.
Mr.. Joseph Seawell has returned from
Marion, S. c. where he was called by
the sickness of Mr.. Richard Seawell.
Mr.. Seawell was much better when he
left.
Mrs. E. w. Rosenthal and son, Ar
thur, of New Bern, who has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. G. Rcsenthal, on
Fayetteville street, returned home yes
terday.
Prof M. S. Davis, president of Louis
burg Female College, passed through
Raleigh yesterday on his way to Fay
etteville to the Methodist Conference.
He is delegate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
THE COOLEST NOVEMBER
ON RECORD IN RALEIGH
DR.. Won Herman Says it Presages Cold Win
ter. The Month an Unusually
Dry One

The salient facts of November wealth
err were the deficiency in temperature,
and the small amount of rainfall. The
mean temperature for the month at
Raleigh, for 1901, namely As degrees. is
the lowest on record since the establish
ment of the station in 1887. The average
for the past fifteen years has been SO
degrees. The month was cold not in
consequence of very exceptional mini
mum temperatures, but because there
were no periods of warm weather; after
the first when the maximum reached
n degrees, the temperature did not
reach 20 the entire month. The mini
mum was 20 on the goth; this compares
with II degrees November 30th, 1884,
and 20 degrees November oath and 25th
1892 and 1893
(rainfall O.O6) and 1899 (rainfall O.50)
the month was the driest since 1887.
The normal for November is 2.33, show
ing a deficiency the past month Of 1.41
inches.
A cold November preSages COM
paratively cold winter, but not a dis
agreeable one, since the tendency to
drought is likely to continue, and
therefore the amount of precipitation
Especially in the form of SNOWY will
probably be small.
An examination of the records for
North Carolina since 1872 shows that
cold November has always been follow
ed by a relatively cold winter, as for
instance in 1928, 1901, and 1892 to
1893 The effect of the drought through
out the State during November was not
favorable to winter grains, which have
not terminated well, and consequently
good stands have not been secured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04

Taffeta Umbrellas, French Horn
Pearl and Silver mounted. .s19s
Extra Fine. all Taffeta Silk, &c
inch Umbrellas. Pearl mounted,
Sterling Silver trimmed. ....... So 90
Gift Umbrellas-with Sterling Sill
yer and Gold Heads at 1915 & $500
Fine Array of Furs.
There's holiday happiness in a Fur
gift, and it lasts. Suppose you
try it. Scarfs, Muffs and Col
larettes, all here and ready for
the choosing. Black, Brown and
stone Marten Fur Scarfs.
worth $3.50 and $1,000 for
$500 and $3.50
Real Mink and Sable Fox. $500
and $4,000 Scarfs for $1,000
and .. $500
Astrachan and Electric Seal, Grey
Fox and Seal and River Mink
Collarettes-$3.O $1,000 and
$3.50.
Brown Marten Sable and two
Stripe Mink Muffs-$5 .OC.
$500 and ....................Sl lou
Gifts forthe Men'FoIks.
These you choose from a holiday out
fit of Mems Furnishings, and if chosen
here they will be right in every particu-
lar.
New Christmas line Of Mems
Plain and Fancy Neck Ties,
latest styles ..............25 and soc.
Gents Genuine Egyptian Mocha
Glove ....... ...... $ i 90 and S SO
Mems Smoking Jackets. Japanese
Silk Quilted and Golf Cloths.
1915 and 81. SO.
Bath Robes of Wool Blankets,
with Fancy Borders and Solid
Color face with plaid backs
1878 and $6.75.
Dressing Gowns of Fancy Blankets.
Golf Cloths, figures and stripes
$3.50 and 1925.
Hosts of Fancr Articles Not CLASH
fled.
Will print you few of them oicGed
from here and there. They've all got
the Christmas flavor.
Thirty subjects in Terra Gotta
Statuary from which to make
selection-$3 $500, $500.
Good pieces at Use, $1.OO,
$50 and $500.
Handsome Framed Pictures, at
dry goods prices-$1 90.
$50 and .................... Y2.UO
Medallions at all prices.
Brass Mirrors and Picture Frames,
Gold Plated-SI0O, $3.50,
$2OO, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Onyx Tables. 49,. $500, $500 & $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-04
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to O'Clock p. M: For today, fair and
decidedly colder.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, So; minimum
temperature, 40: mean temperature, 56;
total rainfall, 81 inches in twenty -four
hours.