davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

New York. Oct. 22--Oyster Bays tax
roll, just completed for the year, shows
an assessment against President Rcose-
veIt of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

meeting win be held in the near future
for the purpose of effecting a perman-
ent organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

This morning opened the advance sale
al Flad's for the engagement Of
Browns in Town which comes to the
Grand Friday night Browns in
Town" is a oOmbina ton of humor with
pretty dances. catchy music. and orig
inal songs, and proves conciusively that
the author has studied the popular
fancy and seems to know what the peo-
pie want It IS a satire on a young
man who secretly keeps his marriage
from his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

Andrew Robson. the young star who
will play Richard Carvel' at the New
Crawford next Wednesday night, pass
ed through town with his company yes
terday on his way east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

Study physics and chemistry at Y. H.
G. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

sprains, stings- Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric OH. AT any drug
store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

The famous character actor, w. }.
Ferguson. vii be seen here in Amelia
Binghams production of "A Modern
Magdalen" next Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

Owing to the unusual interest in the
coming Of the Bostonians in Robin
Hood" to the New Crawford next Mon
day night numbers will be given d
o'clock Friday morning to those in line
for tickets, which begin selling at 8
o'clock. The Bostonians have made ex-
pensive preparations for an elaborate
production Of Robin Hood" pictorially,
it is promised 1t is to be a magnificent
affair, and will far surpass the original
presentation. while from the number of
special people engaged the musical ele
ment of the opera is to be equally as
fine. 1t viii be in the nature of 4 red
letter event for the Bostonians, who are
taking great pains in bidding for an
ether prosperous tour through the coun-
Try of what has been conceded to be the
most successful light opera seen in
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Mason and Mason, a team which ex-
erts several horse power of laugh pull
ing ability. viii draw a good audience
to the New Crawford tonight. Their
vehicle is Rudolph and Adolph, in
which they became stars last season.
They are now firmly established and
promise to suffer no eclipse. Rudolph
and Adolph" is running over with gia-
ger and go and songs, dances and
other specialties are mixed in goodly
proportions with the humor which the
author, Charles Newman, injected into
the lines.
There is a big clientele for minstrelsy
and it will be out in full force for the
visit of Richards and Pringie's Georgias
to the New Crawford tomorrow night.
Special prices of 10. 20, and so cents
have been made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11

:: LOCAL NEWS ):

Thursday.
Miss Baardson was in the city
the first Of the week.
For steamship tickets see the
First National Bank.
Conductor Cunningham has
charge Of the work train.
House furnishings at McGray's
Coal Harbor.
N. w. Solenberger was in from
Hancock the first of the week.
Fresh oysters and all kinds OF
game in season at Steiber's.
S. A. Falconer came in from the
farm Wednesday.
$4,000 to loan on improved
farms-Inquire Of J.1. McCulloch
Plenty Of geese are reported on
the stubble fields near here.
Grain is coming in at the rate OF
nearly 5000 bushels a day.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Bismarck is a
guest in the city this week.
Eye Protectors and goggles, at
Persey's.
Messrs Digen & Funk were Wis
itors to Wilton Tuesday night.
Ralph Ward was down from
Coal Harbor the first Of the week.
See F. E...Fupk of the First
National for your Fire Insur-
ance.
Clerk Of the Court. Smith re-
turned from Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Ole Hickory & Fish Bros.
wagons, Flying Dutchman
plows at. Holtan & Sons.
Commissioners met last Monday
and transacted considerable bust
ness. i,
E. a. Lamb is agent for the
Gold Dominion" steam ship
line.
Rev. Sharp is attending the NJ.
e. conference in jamestown this
week.
Paul CharIebois returned Mon
day fro m a trip to his old home in
Canada.
R. A. Kerr of Gary, S. D. is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. G.. M. Best of
this city.
A full car of Ignite stoves at
McGray's, Coal Harbor to select
from.
A. D. Gaines, Of Minneapolis, is
spending a few days in the city
this week. e.
HI. II. Rohrer and wife returned
Wednesday from a trip to the
capital city.
.Ht.a ,.--E.H lis
@. M. Best went to Turtle Lake
in the interests of the
Lund Land Agency.
John w. Furber spent last week
in the Twin Cities attending the
wedding Of his brother.
Miss Florence Kirkland returned
last week from Minneapolis and is
at Coal Harbor.
Alarm clocks, all kinds from IS
cents and up at Persey's, the jew
eler.
O. A. Eaton and wife of Candy,
Mimi, were among the land seek
e7s who arrived Wednesday.
Spring wagons and buggies in.
endless varieties and styles at Nc
Gray's, Coal Harbor.
The steamer Washburn left
Tuesday for up river points. The
water in the channel is very low.
If you want a spring wagon
or a buggy at a bargain call on
Hans Holtan & Sons.
Messrs Digen and Mann had a,
party Of land seekers out Thurs
day looking over the country.
Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with
Mrs. Wallin next Thursday.
Ira Crawford returned last week
from Coal Harbor where he has
been doing some carpenter work.
Andy Sutton will have the new
addition to the Washburn hotel
ready for occupancy il few days.
Wal1i,n1 nnoEn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11


children made a trip to Ft. Berth
old Saturday returning the first Of
the week.
A social dance will be given
at the Globe Restaurant, Satur-
day evening, Oct. 18th. Every
body invited.
The kiln Of brick that has been
burning this week is now finished.
Nearly 100000 brick will be ready
for distribution.
j. ID. Wakeman had out a party
Of land seekers Wednesday look
ing for some land. He disposed
of a section or two.
Nearly Is land seekers arrived
on Thursdays train. They we're
in charge of Karl Klein who will
see that they get located.
" E.tNHEtr-. HHE--
The post Office department has
advertised for bids for carrying Of
the mail between here and Gaines
vile, six times a week.
VIM. jaeger has moved his fam
lily to Washburn. He will look
after the mines and will devote all
Of his time to his many duties here
in the city.
With the splendid crops the
transient peddlers are in evidence,
but they are not on hand to help
out the farmers in bad years.
Buy your shoes of Wallin's.
Mr.. A. D. Gaines is interested
in a creamery project to be located
in the new town of Gainesville in
Oliver Co. We understand that
the project is a sure thing.
The brick work on the First
National Bank is now completed.
The carpenters are now putting
the finishing touches to the first
brick building in Washburns
We are glad to note that Mr..
L. Hansen is able to get around
the house. He has had a long
sick spell and all will be glad to
learn Of his speedy recovery.
Wilbur, Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Haugeberg, has been
seriously i'll the past three weeks
with a complication of diseases.
He improves, but very slowly.
A. r. Eggert Of Woodward,
is one of our new subscribers.
He has purchased a section of
near Turtle Lake and will
move there in the early Spring.
Geo. Chadwick of Bismarck was
in the city Tuesday looking after
the wiring of Attorney McCul-
new residence and also tie
First National Bank, for electric
The funeral of Mr.. j. NJ. Pace
last Saturday was largely attended
many of his old neighbors and
friends. Rev. Gray of the Congre-
gational church conducting the
services.
G.. M. Best has a fine specimen
Of a turnip in his Office. It meas
Tres 35 inches around and weighs
10 pounds. It was raised on the
of Commissioner Solenburger
at Hancock.
E. III. Walker, traffic manager
Of the Washburn Railroad spent a
few days in this vicinity this week.
MI. Walker was one Of q party Of
hunters and a number Of game
birds were secured.
WaIlin & Co. has the largest
assortment Of ladies', misses
and children's jackets, and
coats IN the city. Mrs.
Wallin makes these garments
to at you before leaving our
store.
States Attorney McCulloch will
have one Of the finest homes on
The slope when his new residence
Is completed. There is nothing
IN Bismarck, even that will com.
up to it in workmanship and ma
"a large party of land seekers
the care Of r. a.. Nelson,
general agent for Lund's Land
Agency at Candy, Mimi, arrived
ii the city Wednesday. They
10 40 Il f,r ~ Al ornrs an II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
CHILDREN'S

Vests and Pants, odd lot, small
sizes ..---...-.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Boys Hose, black cotton, ribbed, me-
dunn weight, seamless, with extra high spliced
heel and toe-15c quality .-.......... IL &c
S Misses Hose, black, fancy rib lace, full
seamless, full regular made, 35c quality 25c
Misses HOse-Fine black, ribbed, Isle
finish, combed maco cotton, seamless, double
heel and toe-very special zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
GREAT JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWT
40

Square Neck Gown-Tuck-
ed yoke, front trimmed with
Hamburg insertion set off by
ribbon bow.
French Corset Cover
Trimmed with Hamburg in
sertion. end ruf1e of lawn,
with V a len iennes lace.
Straight front effect.
Short Corset Cover-with
pointed waist effect. Trimmed
with Valenciennes insertion
and lace.
Umbrella Drawers-Cam-
brio, with fine tucks. Rufle
of tucked lawn trimmed with
snowy lace.
Drawers trimmed with two
clusters of tucks, and rufHe of
Hamburg edge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
= SO

French Corset COver-Full
hemstitched rufae of lawn at
neck and arm.
Muslin Gown-T u c k e d
yoke, cambria rut1e on neck
and sleeves. One to a GUS
toner.
Cambria Umbrella Draw
ers-Trimmed with wide ruff
he.
Muslin Drawers Tucked
and trimmed with Hamburg
edge.
Muslin Skirt-Cambric
rufae with hemstitched tucks
and wide hem. One to a GUS
toner.
Neat Skirt trimmed with
tucks and a hemstitched lawn
H0unce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
MEMS

Hose-Cotton seamless half hose, jet
black, 10c quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
handkerchief linen, 127Sc
quality .......-........ ..-.......... 1Oc
Undervvear-Shirts and Drawers-fne
lightweight summer balbriggan and basket
weaves-blue, tan and ecru-75c and
SOC qualities each Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Underwear Shirts and Drawers-vari-
Gus weights, balbriggan and basket weaves,
white and ecru-very special
garment. ................ Soc
Underwear = Light weight, basket
weave, shirts and drawers, ecru-
Underwear = Japanese Silks, fancy
Shirts and Drawers, odd sizes, blue
and pink-$2.00 quality suit ...... S. so
Night Shirts-Light weight, new style
French neck, beautifully trimmed
Special 4Sc
Neg1igee Shirts Fancy-with collars,
without, and with two detachable col
lars-very special ..-...-....--........4 8c
Negligee Madras, nicely I'm
ished, fancy colors-special. 65c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
ReffigeratOrs.
Why not save Ice by getting a
BEST Refrigerator. when it costs
no more than any other kind?

A poorly constructed refrigerator not
only wastes ice, but it gets musty, and
rusts out-in fact is a continual source
of annoyance to the housekeeper.
A paying investment is a well-packed
refrigerator with large ice box and
plenty of easily adjusted shelves in a
good sized provision chest. There is al
ways a good circulation of air, and it is
no trouble to remove pipes and shelves
for cleaning. Oxidized Innings, shelves
and pipes do not rust A porcelain
lined refrigerator is worth twice its
price in the end.
Appearance goes a long way, too We
can sell you a handsome refrigerator
with all the above mentioned and many
other points of advantage at a price
that win surprise you for lowness, ex-
cellence of quality considered. Our
prices range from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
$40 to S47.5O


For the porch and lawn an essential
to summer comfort is set of light,
easy seats. a broad, comfortable settee
of wicker or a stout wood frame. with
rocker and chair to match, is orna-
mental as well as useful We are sell
ing number Of new. patterned sets in
wicker. also some excellent values in
the always popular bent wood sets
greens and reds
There is a good assortment of single
pieces, also, in wicker and wood.
The woods are all carefully selected
and well seasoned-every piece strongly
made and light. VIII stand the weather
of many seasons.
Investigate our lines and prices. You
will find just what you want at a cost
to suit you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

WOMAN'S

Vests, Bleached Cotton, ribbed, tapped
neck and Arms, $40 quality ............5 sc
Vests, bleached cotton, ribbed, silk tapped
neck and arms, 10c quality .--.-.--..-..8 Sc
Vests, fine Bleached cotton, ribbed, silk
tapped neck and arms, 15c quality 1870
Vests, white Isle, very fine grade, silk
tapped neck and arms, 25c and 35c quality 10c
Vests, ecru cotton, ribbed, extra size,
shaped low neck with Wing sleeves, SOC
quality 1890. 10C
Pants, white Isle, ribbed, umbrella style,
lace trimmed, SOC quality .....-.-...... sec
Union Suits, very fine white Isle,
brella style, lace trimmed, S1.25 quality s. !
Hose, black cotton, seamless, spliced heel
and toe, 3 pairs for. -........-.-.-.....2 5c
Hose, black ingram Isle, drepstitch, full
regular made, double heel and toe, 35c
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5C
Hose, fancy colored Isle and cotton hose,
plain and drop stitch, very special, SOC
quality 20C
Hose, fancy Isle, dropstitch and silk en-
broidered, Extra Special .......--.-....5 SOC
Hose, lace stripes and fancy colors, fine
Isle, an odd assortment of regular S1.50, 81. 70
and 90 qualities 75C
Gloves, summer golf gloves, SOC
qualities zoe
Gloves, gauntlet driving gloves, few in
odd lot, Special Soc
E1andkerchiefs. all linen, unlaundried,
hand embroidered, Very Special .......1 Oc
1andherchiefs, all linen, laundried,
initial, 25c quality, for --............ Soc
COlored handkerchief for ties and
pillow tops, loo each, 3 for. .......-. 25c
Umbrellas, union taffeta, Princess and
Congo trimmed handles, with cord and tassel.
$1.75, So, So, 20 umbrellas s. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Stationery.

Business size Envelopes. good quality
paper .-..------.-.. ------.-...-.--...-zk &C
&c Lead Pencils, each.........---.-. Sc
ODD lot 10 and 15c Box Papers. good
for everyday correspondence, box Sc
odd lot 25, SO and 35c Box Paper. all
shades and kinds Of paper, box. 19c
ODDS and Ends in 5 and 10c Writing
Tablets, while they last, EACH. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
NOTIONS.

Black Pins. good strong heads. 40 count
box .....-..-.-..-..- .--.....-........-4 c
Good Pins. sandow brand. 400 count.
two papers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Linen-hnished Thread. spool.......3o
Good quality Wire Hair Pins. pack
Pansy Dress Shields. the best at
the price, special. ..............-......S
Jap Paper Napkins. pretty new de-
signs, doz.-.-.--.-.-- ..-.-..-....----.2c
Mercerized Silk Corset Laces, 3 yards
long, pink and blue, each Sc
Remnants Fancy SILK Elastic, enough
in piece for pair garters, assorted col
ors, piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
soc Silk Side EIastics, assorted colors.
bargain at X price, pair. ..25o
19e Shell Back Combs. roll top.
special bargain, at..................1 Oc
Csc Seal Grain Shopping Bags. .1se
Best Machine Oil. large o.. bottle.
special -.-..--...---. .-..--.....-....-5 sc
Broken line 25c Toilet Soaps. good
milled goods, Violet. Rose and Carna-
ton odors. 3 cakes in box, box. Zoe
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. the genuine.
box .........-.... ....-.....-....-..-15 sc
Thin blown Water Glasses.lz dOz zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
IOV TVO' 3 OOO Two Tables.
Lot No. 4, $50 T T~1 fables Eis'
75c

Cambria Umbrella Drawers
With fine tucks; ruffle of tucked lawn,
trimmed with snowy lace.
Drawers Trimmed with two clusters
of tucks, and rufle of neat Hamburg edge.
An Elaborately Trimmed Corr
set COver-Front of eight rows Valen-
ciennes insertion, neck and armholes trim
med to match.
Cambria Drawers = Tucked and
trimmed withe ruffle of wide Hamburg edge.
Cambria Drawers-Ruffle of lawn,
with Torchon insertion set in, and lace at
tached with hemsttching.
Muslin Skirt-Flounce. tucked and
trimmed with Torchon lace.
Cambria Skirt = Umbrella flounce,
trimmed with ruffle of pretty Hamburg
edge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Fancy Goods

Stamped Baby Bibs, linen and monte
CLOTH with hand drawn edges, were IS,
% and soc, now at.-.-..-.--1O and lee
Odds and ends in stamped and tinted
Pillow Tops. assorted designs, all new
goods, % and s5c values
odd lot fancy Swiss Dresser scarfs
and shams. fancy colored backs, a bar
gain at 1-8 OFF REGULAR PRICE.
odd lot Colored spachtel shams, s5c
values --..---.-----..-. -.---.---.-.--S0 zoe
odd lot Nottingham Lace scarfs.
white and colors, So and 75e values
at Observation-Disclosures .-------.---.-----5 SOC
Small size Fancy silk Cord.
yard -..--.-.. --.--.---..-.-.--..-... 70
Hand Painted silk Throws. beautiful
floral designs. less Ia REGULAR
PRICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
75C7

Empire Cambria Gown Front
trimmed with Torchon insertion and ribbon
beading, revers trimmed with lawn ruffle,
edged with Torchon lace.
Muslin Gown-Yoke trimmed, with
four rows snowy Hamburg insertion be-
tween hemstitched tucks.
Square Neck Gown-Yoke Of very
wide Hamburg insertion, trimmed with drop
of lawn neatly hemstitched.
Muslin Gown-Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with four rows Hamburg insertion
and beading, edged with embroidery =
sleeves to match.
Cambria Skirt = Deep umbrella
fIounce, with hemstitehed plaits and wide
hem.
Neat Skirt Trimmed with tucks and
a hemstitched lawn hounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
JeWelry and Toilet
Articles.
q Il on Beaded e..

4 on on Beaded Bags.
odd lot Belt Buckles. 10. Is and Csc
buckles, all new goods, each....-..-5c
odd lot stick Pins, 10. 20 and Csc
pins each Observation-Disclosures. SC
Csc Cenuloid Soap Boxes, assorted
coioIs ------.-.-- --..-.-.....-...--..48 o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Sc

Cambria Gown-Yoke trimmed with
six cluster of spaced tucks and four
rows of Swiss insertion. Valenciennes
lace round neck and sleeves.
Cambria Empire Gown Front trim
med with Hamburg insertion. Ribbon
beading and torchon lace. Tucked
reveres trimmed with same insertion
and lace, also lace on sleeves.
Cambria Gown-Trimmed in an en-
tirely new effect, consisting of valen-
ciennes insertion and hemstitching.
Cambria Drawers-With wide lawn
ruff1e, trimmed with cluster of spaced
tucks and wide Torehon lace
Cambria Drawers = Trimmed with
fine Hamburg insertion between clus-
ters of fine tucls, edged with Hamburg
embroidery
Skirt = With Deep lounce trimmed
with snowy Torchon insertion and lace
This sIirt-Has lawn founce with
henstitched tucks and neat Hamburg
edge.
Gown-Of heavy Muslin with sailor
collar of tuczs and insertion trimmed
with neat edge. Sleeves to match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Curtain Section
Sale.

Curtain Swiss, 6ss yards. our 15c quail
ity. a yard Observation-Disclosures. 1870
silkoline $50 yards of our regular 15c
goods, yard Observation-Disclosures sc
Colored Fancy Denims, 125 yards of
18c quality, a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
China Drapery SILK. IS yards of SOC
goods, a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sec
Extra quality Drapery China Silk,
regular 75c quality. a yard ...-...-. $50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-16
THE ALABAMA REBELLION. y

1T seems that tho President is deter
mined 10 crush the Lilly White Republic
can party in Alabama. whose leaders
thought they were organizing on lines
to please the President. His appoint
ment OF Roulhac was a slap direct in their
face and the following special to the
Washington Post indicates that he is go
ing to give them no peace:
Montgomery, Ala, Oct 13.-Leading
negroes held mass meeting here today
and issued an address calling on all Re-
Tublicans not to vote the State ticket
'Ad Winds. just returned from Wash
ington spoke and quoted Gen. Clarkson
as having told him that the President
had said he stood where Lincoln stood in
1861 and would crush this Alabama re-
bellion.
Ii will be remembered that Senator
Pritchard was the star orator in the
Alabama convention which tho President
is said to have called the "Alabama Re-
hcllion.
Why docs he pursue that course in
Alabama and seem to endorse kicking
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-16
MIR. PATTERSON ATTEMPTS TO
GET CORPORATIONS TO PULL
CHESTNUTS OUT OF TIE
FIRE FOR TRUSTS.

In his canvass for Congress Mr.. Kjtchin
and combinations and monopolies, desir-
ing special favors of government, are
DESTROYS of securing his defeat. And he
has defied them to do their utmost. That
is the manly way to do-appeal to the
people and refuse to trucklc or be COM
PLEASANT to the agencies that have no
part in politics except to get money out
of the treasury. But the Radicals,
through their spokesman, Mr.. Patterson,
have sought to make it appear that Mr..
I<itchin antagonizcs corporations. Upon
that point Mr.. Kitchen says:
Mr. Patterson said | charged him vita
being the candidate of the corporations,
which is not true A majority of the
corporations of the district and State are
Democratic. They cannot compare cor
porations with monopolics. The trusts
and monopoly forces want Mr.. Patterson
elected. This is my charge"
The Fifth district is full of corpora
tions, legitimate, necessary valuable.
useful, law-abiding. The officers and
owners of nearly all of them are Demo-
Gratis and are supporting Mr.. Kitchen.
they know the Democratic party will
deal justly by them. There are few
trusts in the Fifth district. Their influ-
ence is thrown to Mr.. Patterson. He is
the candidate of the trusts, revenue Of
ficers. negsocs who can vote, and fifteen
so-called Democrats who often vote the
Republican ticket.
Mr. Kitchin does VOL to make clear
tho difference between a corporation,
chartered by law and encouraged by all
good citizens, aud trusts. those outlaws
Of commerce that arc the doadlicst foes
of the private and lawful corporations.
1t is the policy of the Radicals to seek
to confuse legitimate corporations with
trusts, and. when a. brave Democrat cries
against trust methods, they raise the cry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-16
Stephen w. ISler, Trustee
SALE OF THE RALEIGH MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY'S WOOD
WORKING PLANT.
At IoIUI u oHaW Law O-4INV3
KINSTON. N. c.

On Wednesday, October s, 1902, at II
o'clock a. M, by virtue Of authority
vested in me by a judgment Of the Su-
perior Court of Wake County, / viii
sell at public auction, for cash, on the
premises on East Morgan street, in the
city Of Raleigh, the entire Woodworking
plant of the Raleigh Manufacturing
Company, including engine, boiler, lum-
Der and materials on hand, and the IN
expired lease on the building. The ma
chinery is practically new and in first
class condition.
The several pieces Of machinery and
ether property will first be put up in lots
separately, and then tho plant as a whole
will be put up, and that sale viii be rat
flied which brings the larger aggregate
price. Property will be shown to pros
pcctive purchasers by Mr.. J. w. Coitcy.
THOMAS j. WOMACII, Receiver.
The above sale has been postponed I'M
Ill October 18th at II M.