davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-01
CONDENSED LOCALS.

No. IL engine company responded to an
alarm of fire about 4:30 O'Clock this morn
ing for fire at 1923 Kenesaw avenue. Hot
ashes caused a blaze, which resulted in
damage to the amount OF about $40
Representative Babcock's carriage collid-
ed with bicycle ridden by II. NJ. Wrinkle
man at Pennsylvania avenue and sth
street northwest. Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. The breaking of the bicycle was
the only damage done.
George Davis was today convicted in the
Police Court of the larceny of a skirt VAL
ued at 81. from Lottie Dorsey, and Judge
Scott fined him IS. with the alternative of
fifteen days in jail.
Raymond Awkward today in the Police
Court pleaded guilty of stealing a pie and
plate, valued at 20 cents. from John Ben
der. At the request OF the boys father
Judge Scott sent the accused to the reform
scl.col.
Edward Wallace was arraigned I'm the
Police Court today on the charge of as
saulting James Weakins by striking him on
the head with brick. He asked for Jury
trial and was held in bonds by Judge Scott
TO await further proceedings.
= Henry Downing and Elbridge Minor today
in the Police Court pleaded guilty of being
idle and inoorrigible boys, and at the re-
quest of Downings mother and Minor
father. both were sent to the reform school
by Judge Scott.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
GREETED BY LOCAL "TECHs.-
rsant reception rendered
President H. 9. Prjtcbett.

The Washington Society of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology hold a re-
eeption at +be r.;ro So.,,.set. -. =
L Soeuiu uaS evening III
iooi VI MI hehry omlth Pritchett, presi-
oent OF the institute. The early part of
the evening was DELIGHTFULLY."- spent I'm in
formal introduct;ons nIoa.ant o,,o,,o,-.- =.
r.,,;n,sao,,o.,- s.-.,.- pt,. VI
among the OLD graduates ana
mutual felicitations over the good fortune
of the institute in securing SO able a head.
A dainty COLLATION. uas sar,,aa s,.
which nror,,n,, i uui ing
eroe, .. e'S gave VOICE to the
VI eneH oeioNeu anna mater
a. g.. leseoh OF the washington society, the
nrst gentleman called upon being President
n. n; D. r. Maciariand OF the board of Dis
I,IS. prs. SoHmlssloners' VINO, addressing Mr..
..Til IIne11 saio:
- nc h Distric. sreets you, not as stran-
g.. huMeNeL weicome, out as FORMER resi-
. ~ho duueu uistinction TO the national
a. Sapl.ai ny ms administration OF the coast
SUI @ me reorsanizatlon or It's work
IN, me p.daiins Ior ts future, the new stlmu-
, rus sNeh It's stan oy you VIII be OF lasting
uenent 10 tnat great scientifc bureau. ana
therefore, OF iastinG interest to the District
OF columbia In a comparatively short
time you mace an impression In Washing
ton whch other men in similar office
might not nave made for years. You made
Irlenos, also, and, best OF all. when you
look your place at the head of one of the
sreatest scnoois OF the country, famous no
Evening star., 1901-04-01
FAVORABLE REPLY.
Enforcement of Proposition Made sby
Bathing Beach superintendent. q


The superinten of the District bath
ing beach, Mr.. W. x. Stevens, last week
recommended to the Commissioners that
one or more floats be located wharf at
the south end of the beach, and that bids
be advertised for the rental of the wharf
as a boat landing. the lessee renting the
boats being permitted to rent them upon
condition that he or his attendants shall
render prompt assistance with a boat If
help be called for; that he shall loan Loats
when called on to do so in an emergency
by the officer in charge of the beach. and
that he shall maintain good order-and not
permit the use of intoxicants on the prem
ises or in his boats
The matter was referred to the attorney
for the District, Mr.. A. B. Duvall who to-
day advised the Commissioners that he is
of opinion that they are authorized to
grant to the highest bidder therefor for
the season, unless they sooner terminate 1t,
the privilege Of using the wharf in ques-
ton for the purposes mentioned and upon
the conditions indicated. subject to the
bathing beach regulations.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
WILL GO TO THE ERIE.
Reported That Mr. willard Will A
company MIR. Underwood.


A statement was made public yesterday
to the effect that Mr.. Daniel Willard, who
for some time past has been assistant gen
eral manager of the Baltimore and Chic
railroad, has been appointed general mana
ger. to succeed Mr.. F. D: Underwood. who
resigned the position to become president
of the Erie system. It is understood today
that if Mr.. Willard accepts the promotion
rendered he will soon vacate the office and
follow his former chief into the service of
the Erie.
1t is regarded as absolutely certain that
the Pennsylvania Railway Company will,
when 1t suits the appointing power, select
man as general manager of the Baltf-
more and Ohio who is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with it's policy, and who has earned
promotion by long and faithful service.
To adopt any other course, it is said. would
be complete reversal of the Pennsyl-
vania's policy in regard to promotions. snd
which never, up to the present time, has
been departed from.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
92224=26=28 9th ST. and 700 ST. .dopden -

Howell. Eugene Coffin Timothy d. Kelcher,
James w. Dawes, Manly B.. Curry, William
Monaghan, Thaddeus P. Varney, John R.
Lynch, Pierre c. Stevens, William r.
Graham, Bradner d. Slaughter. 80
To be chaplains-George c. Stull, Mon-
tana; E. P. Newson, Texas; John NJ. Moose,
Mississippi; Joseph Clemens, Pennsylvania;
William Colvert, Minnesota; Albert j.
Bader, New York; T. p. O'Keefe, New Mex
leo; John C. Granville, Missouri; Charles
T.. Wright, Georgia; W. w. Brander, Mary
land; A. A. Pruden, North Carolina; John
T Greene, New York; Samuel j. Smith,
Vermont; James L. Critics. Indiana: o. II.
l.. Mason, Iowa; Thomas j. Dickson, Mis-
souri,; George D. Rice, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Evening star., 1901-04-01

the regular initiation fee. There are now
about 800 members of the union among
employees of the government printing office
ana there remain about 100 who are at
work there and who have so far declined
to join the union Union officials believe
that most OF those remaining out will Join
their ranks during the present week, but
no one can be found who is willing to be
responsible for the anonymous statements
that failure to Join the union will at any
time result in dismissal
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Tribute to Deceased Policeman.

The funeral of the late Patrick Madigan,
the policeman who died at Providence
Hospital Friday afternoon, as published
in The Star took place this morning at
9 o'clock from st. Patrick's Church. Major
Sylvester issued an order respecting the
officers death, and detail of thirty men
to attend the funeral was ordered. The
death of the officer was announced in the
United States branch of the court Satur-
day by Prosecutor Mullowny. who paid an
Evening star., 1901-04-01
wOMAN's BINDERY UNION.
No One Discharged From the Printing
Onice for Failing to Join 1t.

No One Discharged From the Printing
ONCE for Failing to Join 1t.
Rumors have been circulated from time
to time in regard to dismissals on April 1
of women employees of the government
printing Office who fail to join the Wo-
mans Bindery Union. No. AZ. These ru-
mors have never been traced to any one
who has had authority to make such
statement. and the officers of the Woman's
Bindery Union have denied any response
bility for them The public printer has
known nothing of them.
Today. the day so often referred to as
the time when non-unionists will be dis
missed. arrived without any development
to throw light on the rumors. except per-
haps. the fact that IT was All Fools day
The Woman's Bindery Union has extended
until April the time when employees of
the Office may become members of the
union by the payment Of 81 instead OF So,
Evening star., 1901-04-01
JOHN b. LEWIS HEARD FROM.
SalO0nkeeper Who Disappeared From
Washington Three Weeks Ago.

John B. Lewis, the saloonkeeper at 100
Pennsylvania avenue northwest who dis
appeared from here three weeks ago, as
published in The Star at the time, has been
heard from. Several days ago the police
learned that he had been at Atlanta and
Inspector Boardman telegraphed the au-
thorities there to locate him. Since then
friend of the missing man has received
a letter from him. mailed at Birmingham.
Ala In the letter Mr. Lewis gave direc-
tions about the sale of his saloon property
and requested that the proceeds from the
sale above the liabilities be given to a
friend.
Evening star., 1901-04-01

sleners plat showing the dedication for
the extension of Frankfort street between
I'D and oath streets. Langdon, and recon-
mending that it be placed on record In the
District surveyors Office. This action #
Is understood, the Commissioners will take
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Attack of Vertigo.

Lieutenant John A. Swindells of the
Georgetown police precinct was stricken
with vertigo today at the house OF deten-
tion. He has been acting as inspector sew
eral days and today was on duty as such
The illness prostrated him as he was about
to enter the building mentioned. Drs. Cox
and Vale were summoned and they re-
msfned with him about two hours before
he was able to be removed to his home.
Evening star., 1901-04-01

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
~White-Thomas F. Jones and Lucy b.
Rowe; Arthur ]. Sherwood and Jessie
Gray; John b. Alcorn and Laura Burke.
Colored-Tilison H Ford and Maggie
Campbell ALBERT Matthews and Hattie But
Ter; John @. Green and Laura G.. Toliver:
Moses Ross of this city and Marga ret
Lewis Of Caroline county. Va: John T
Jones and Ida b. Stewart
Evening star., 1901-04-01
CavaIrymen Sail for Manila.

General Shafter at San Francisco has in
forped the War Department that the ami
NAL transport Arab has sailed for Manila
with Lieutenant Raymond, 9th Cavalry:
Captain Taylor, assistant surgeon: forty
eight men Of the 9th Cavalry, twenty-eight
men Of the 10th Cavalry. two veterinarians.
eight civil employees and 656 horses
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Idealism and ReaIism i'm Arr.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry. to be
held tomorrow at 4:3O pm. in the Colum-
bfan University, the Rev. Francis A. Henry
will read paper on "Idealism and Realism
in Art Those interested in the subject
are invited to be present
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Senator MiteheIPs Condition ImproN-

1t was stated this afternoon that the con-
dition of Senator Mitchell OF Oregon, who
has been I'll for several days. is improving,
but that it will probably be a week or more
before he is able to be out.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
eloquent tribute to the deceased and re-

eloquent tribute to the deceased and re-
ferred to his many virtues.
MIR. Campbell Darlington also spoke
words of praise of the dead officer, and
Judge Scott made comment in suitable
terms. The judge also directed than an
entry be made on the minutes that court
adjourned for the day as mark. of re-
spect TO Mr. Madigan's memory.
Evening star., 1901-04-01

Mary Carter was today charged in the
Police Court with the larceny of a tliamnnd
ring, valued at $50, from VIM f. Mann
She waived examination and Judge Scott
held her in $500 bonds for the action of the
grind Jury. -.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Dedication for street Exten.ion.

Mr.. VIM. P. Richards, assistant engineer.
las transmitted to the District Commits
Evening star., 1901-04-01
other Appointments.


To be captains and assistant quarter
nasters-F NJ Schreiaer, District of Co
lumbia; N p Batcaelder. California; G.
G. Bailey, New York; A. w. kimball, Calf
fornia: J. H. Dare Ohio; w. c. R. Coiqu-
houn Delaware; J. NJ. Baker, Pennsylva-
MA; r. L. Brown, West Virginia; H. P.
Young, New York; J, N Patton, Iowa; H.
J. May, Ohio; N. H. Creager, Maryland; !;
7. Swobe, Nebraska; w. s. Scott, Pennsyl-
vania; w. c. Cannon, Illinois; A. 8. Bick-
ham, Ohio; w. E. Horton, District of CO.
lLmbia; w. M. Couiling, Virginia; w. B..
oming; H. B. Chambe, lain. Vermont; A. w.
Butt, Georgia; H. L. Pettus. Alabama; d.
w. Arnold, Illinois; l. F. Garrard jr.,
Georgia; K. J.. Hampton, Kentucky; e.
Frank cheathaH Tennessee; Putnam
Grant, Utah: Bertram 7. Clayton. New
York; Clyde D. V. Hunt, Vermont; Freder-
ick w. Cole. Florida; Robert H. Rolfe,
New Hampshire; Charles T. Haker, South
Carolina; George Il. Goodaie, Massachu-
setts: Theodore Sternburg, Kansas; George
L. Penrose, Utah.
To be captains and assistant commissa-
ries of subsistence-H !, Gallagher. Iowa !;
G. w. Ruthers, from army; H. E. Wilkins,
Iowa; H. G. Cole, Georgia; F. II. Lawton,
from army; T.sB. Hacker, Tennessee; IE
Bootes, Ohio; MortonrJ. Henry, Pennsylva-
mia Carroll Mercer. Maryland; James A
Logan, jr., Pennsylvania: M. s. Murray.
District of Columbia; Salmon F. Dutton,
New Hampshire, Jacob f. Bloom. New
York; Fred H. Pomroy. New York; Frank
A. Cook. Rhode Island; Charles P. Stivers,
Ohio; William r. Grove. Colorado; D. B.
Case, Pennsylvania; William NJ. Geary,
Washington; ]. N. Killian, Nebraska; VIM
Elliott. California.
To be paymasters. with the rank of
major-George f. Downey and Hugh r.
Beiknap.
To be paymasters, with the rank of cap
tain mounted--Thomas G. Goodman. Jas
B. Houston, Beeeher B. Ray, Herbert Nj.
Lord. William B. Rochester, jr.; Robert s.
Smith, William B. Schofeld, James Candy
Charles F. Stanton. William G. Gambrill
George E. Pickett George T. Holloway,
Joseph. s. Wilkins, Otto Becker. Seymour
Evening star., 1901-04-01

No. IL All-silk Satin Gros Grain Ribbon. in
black, white, light blue, royal and violet, in
bolts of 10 yards; usually Dc; extra 1s,
for Tuesday-a bolt. oit........A AOSs
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Gen. Smiths Record.

Colonel Jacob H. Smith, who has been
appointed a brigadier general Of regulars
is another veteran of the war Of the re-
bellion. He was made a lieutenant Of the
I'd Kentucky Infantry in 1861, was pro-
NOTED to captain in 1862 and at the close
of the war was made captain of the
18th Regular Infantry For gallant con-
duct In the battle of Shiloh, Tenn, April
@, 1852, he was brevetted major. In 1869
he was promoted to major in the regular
army and assigned to the 10th Infantry.
In June 1898, he was made lieutenant colo
mel of the 18th Infantry and later colonel
of the 17th Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-04-01
Velvet Ribbon.

No Ia Fast-edge Black Velvet Ribbon in
bolts of 10 yards; the kind so much In demand
for dress trimmings scarce at 29c.-pm,
here tomorrow, In bolts of 10 yards for SSs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28

s~ssssoufsI eoosRo1sesaoa, tn1s % tss9
ss~ss .paxsssan, anfAiR, taf10ooe ~
. seaensah bic eieeeion hw th8s oos sves
aaaSraced The statute book3 Of any
csAss in tes Uaioa-
Ne pisdgs oQTSeives 90 incsease tos
sGciency Of the public school syssem
in NORTH Caxouna, and poant 70 sne
fast thaf the Peoples PAssy has dons
more for pubic education 10 Nerth
carolina than shs Democratsc party
ever ala In twice the length Of time.
rs sne Popuiists Of North Carolina -
~ - credited the erss gieat inceess<
IN the public school y stem
We pledge ourselves 20 the care ol
the unfortunate class in North caro-
M Sad 20 10 increase In the neces.
sary facilities for the same. As N
eaxnest Of our sincerity We point 4
cur past record In this particular. AND
Popuiisss have hxd . controlling voic'
has ever turned . deaf ear 20 she de
mAnd Of the unfortunate, OF been fol
lowed OF an urgent appeal for add
sional provision ~ has been recent,
issued by the Board Of Public ChaKt
ties because Of the failure Of the Dem
ocFatic Legislature TO make such pro
vision - seen and urgently needed .
the time they were consuming thei
time in enscting political Legislation
and creating new Offices during th
session Of 1888.
Labor ID iRdispen sable TO the crea
ton and profitable use Of capital. Car
itai increases the efficiency and vaiu
of labor. Whoever arrays one asaini
the other, 10 IN enemy Of both. Thi
policy 10 wisess and best, which hAl
mon.ses she two on the basis Of abs
lutte Justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28

tDaiiy sxesps Monday. IDaiIy sxorpa
Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon kailroeA. Ysd
kin Division Main Lne-Train leaves VII
II 06 p. m, leaves Fayetteville II g p. IN.
arrives Sanford / - p. m. Returning leave
Sanford 81 8 p. m, arrive agsttsviile 20
p. m. leave Fayetteville 30 p. IL, Ariive,
Wilmington Is p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Ben
nettsville BrAnch-TrAin leaves Bsnnetts
vile sos .. m Maxton Q Is . M. REQ
Springs 9 % o. NJ, Hope MNis 10 IS O. nc.
arrive Fayetteville ii 10. Peturning leave
m, Red Spring. 5 4s p. m, MaIton 10 ,.
m, arrives Bennettsville Is p. m.
Connections al Fayetteville with train no
70 ut Maxton with the Carolina Ce "A
Railroad, at Bed Springs with the REQ
Springs and Bowmore Railroad, ~ Sanford
with the beaboard Air Line and 6outner1
Railway 1t Gulf with TIE Durham and
Charlotte Railroad.
leaves Weldon DO p. M, Halifax IL p. m.
arrives Scotland Neck ut 8 Us p. M, Green
Vile 6:57 p. m, Kinston 1853 p. m. Return.
ing leaves Kinston 90 q. m, Green yii q
1852 .. M, arriving Halifax ILLS n. M.
Weldon ll:SS .. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Warrington Branch .eave WAah.
ington $40 .. m. and 2:30 p. m, arrive Par
mele $40 0 m. end 400 p. m, returnin.
leave Parmsle BIS q. N. and ESQ p. IN, 81
rive Washington lI:0O .. m and 80 ?. v .
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. T., daily sroep,
Sunday o:3O p. m, Sunday Ais p. m, AZ
rives Plymouth TAO p. m, Q III p. IN, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1850 o. M, and Sunday . q. ~, arrives "a
boro To- 10 q M. and l1:00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. q. Branch lsavsa
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday boz a. Ii.
ARRIVING 6mithteld s:l0 n M, retDrnsn .
leaves Smithfeld ZOO o. 10, arrives at Golds
9oro BIS O. IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rock
Mount 81 $50 q. m, 8 80 =. m, srriye Eash
vile 10 20 q. N, o. =. m, Spring Hopt
II % a. m, Is o. ~, returning ieav.
Spring Hops llzJ a. NJ, 4 b pm, Nashville
II 40 q. M, % p. m, srriye al ROCKY
Mount IL W o. m, Up. m. daily sxoep
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wspa,
for Clinton DAILY, exosps Sunday, Il:4O = m.
and 40 p. Ii, returning saver Clinton q
=; - .. m. and 2:60 p. IA.
Train No. rs makes close coz nectica q
Weldon for al points North daily, eli rsi
yis Richmond.
Il. NJ. Nh ERSOH, Gen! Pxss = a.
]. z KEHLY, Gen'l kin.
=. FhsSSfE TrsSss 's--s~s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28

The Outcasts A Tale of the Northwes
Mr.. w. A. Fraser, author of Moos
way and Others, has just written for
early publication in the Saturday
Evening Post a short. stirring serial
entitled The Outcasts.
The Outcasts are an old buffalo
an wolf-dog, aud the greater part
vi the story is about the strange com
radeship and striking adventures of
those companions, and their pilgrim
age. in company. 10 the distant
plains Of deep grass, of which the
wolf-dog knew.
There are action, snd strength of
word and phrase in the story, and
the touch of the soil and the music
aud charm and sombreness of the
forest. The rusn of the fren zied buf
falo herd to death is told with splen.
did dramatic power. The plan of the
book Is unique conception, and it
is worked out on novel and entain
ing lines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28
ENclAND's SUPREMACY RECOGNIZED.
United states Gives Official Recognition
of Enxiand's claim TO the Transvaal.

United states Gives Offcial Recognition
of Enxland's claim to the TransvAAl.
Washington, March 23.-The Uni
ted States has gwen Official, though
indirect recognition 10 Great Brit
aims xa,Ion Of the two Tepub-
lies with which it is at war in South
Africa. This recognition ia accord >
ed in the State Departments annual
review OF the commerce OF the UNI
ted States with foreign countries,
which was issued today.
In this publication the two repub-
lies, which have been previously
known as the south African repub.
lie and the Orange Free State, are
referred to in every instance as the
"TIansvaal," and the"Orapge River
Colony" which are the names Great
Britain's annexation proclamation
applied % them. 1t is explained IN
a foot note that the former republics
have been annexed 10 Great RritAin
and that they are now only colonel
in an empire.
The United States is the frst pow
or to recognize the annexation, al
other powers having taken the stant
that recognition of the annexation Ii
not in order until they have mad for
NAL notice Of it, which Great Britain
has not yet given them.
Boer sympathizers are considera
bly, wrought up over the fact tina
the United States should be the firs
to accord recognition TO the hate
and disputed annexation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28
The strawberry Crop.
IT. Olive Advertiser

Mt. Olive Advertiser.
The opinion 80 frequently express
cd, that the strawberry crop OF North
Carolina will be short, il fully war
rAnted by thorough Canvass made
by our fellow citizen and strawberry
authority. Mr.. W. F. English, who
has just returned from visit to ev
cry shipping point between Goldsbo-
70 and Wilmington.
Mr.. English states that at only
one point ON the road will the crop
be as large ss last year, and Teachey
will enjoy that distinction.
Burgaw will fall tar behind las,
year in her shipments, and the gen
ersl condition al Rocky Point and
vicinity is shown by the fact ths'
The largest grower 1T that place has
about fifteen acres less in the frul
than he had last year.
Mt. Olive, Faison and Warsaw viii
suffer shortage OF about 70 pc
cent, due however To late plantiBl
last fall rather than n decrease il
acreage.
Plants appear to bevery slow il
all sections III putting forth blooms
aud are still Looking rusty an,
brown, instead of possessing tn
dark green color that is indicative
Of healthy and growing plants.
The present outlook is not onl
for q short crop, but uuless there ar
unusually favorable conditions, tn
crop must necessarily be extremel
late.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28
All For the Bosses
Charlotte Peoples Paper.

All you have to do to Hud Gu,
where you are drifting is jast read a
few pages Of the acts of the present
legislature. Ask the merchants what
they have done for them: put the
purcba'e tax four times higher than
ever before. When Vt CONES to en-.
acting q law that is for the benefil
OF few bosses of d. siguing men, il
is railroaoed through and the mass
es Lave no voice at all. WHAT is the
impeachment trial for that is going
on in Raleigh this week, that is cost
ing the tax payers thousands and
thousands oil dOllarsf t'urches and
Douglas do not belong TO the party
that il in power. They can't dictate
to them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-28
THE
Cash Buyers Supply
Company

Will furnish you Of cash accom-.
panies the order) anything needed
~ nome, on the farm or in vonr
place OF business, and SAVE Won
Money. We keep no 2. DDS. mo
store, hire no clerks or collectors .
out, Instead, purchase direct from
manufacturers, Wholesale dealers
looDers, &C., AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES, and for cash.
Ii you need any AGRIcrrrrrp.,
IMPLEMENT or MACHINERY F.pw
SEEDs. HARDWARE, IRON RonFIyc
WIRE FENCING, GROCERIES. FRrIT
TREES, FRUITS, MUSICAL INsrRu,
MENTs, SEwING MACHINES RoovS
STATIONERY, FURNITURE. No
hoods, NOTIONS, SHOES, CIorvryc
nnoMBsToNEs, FLOODED STOCK y,
POULTRY, OR ANYTHING Else
write for prices. o.
" Below are prices on q fs,
ing artlcles, DELIVERED at any 80
IN north Carolina: Two borse 1917 pI.
neat and durable. $50; one horss r sons,
20, oump carts $24; cart wbs.ls sos s
sAle pa; high arm, S drawer dron, h aa =
wIug machine. with latest ,f,aoh
%ents, $16; nicej cottage organ ess.
T np.pP organ $40; beautiful ~ octsy.
tpIi1noe, splendid tone and we'll mao
and finish. W '''ie vi case
II we cannot save you monev a.
not want your orders. VIC oo
w. ). BARNES,
Raleigh, n. c.