davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
APPROXIMATION
By the Governor.
500 REWARD.
State of North Carolina,

Executive Department.
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this department that Joseph
Cole murdered Sarah Forbes,
And whereas, it appears that the said
Joseph Cole has fled the state, or so
conceals himself that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him:
Now, therefore, I, Charles B. Aycock,
Governor of the State of North Carolina,
by virtue of authority in me vested by
law, do issue this my proclamation, offer
ing a reward of one hundred and fifty
dollars for the apprehension and de-
livery of the said Joseph Cole. to the
sheriff of Mitchell county at the court
house in Bakersville, and I do enioin all
officers of the State and all good citi-
zens to assist in bringing said criminal
to justice.
Done at our City of Raleigh, the
eleventh day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand. nine hundred and
two, and in the one hundred and twenty
seventh year of our American indie
pendence.
(Seal) CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The condition of Mr.. T. Lafayette King
is reported as not any better.
Master George l.. Corbett. of Durham,
is quite sick at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. King.
Mr.. T. M. Arlington, who was injured
while at Fuquay Springs a short while
ago. Is out and is rapidly improving.
The attractiveness of the various parks
In Raleigh is in evidence these hot
nights. Many people spend the evening
at these places.
The work of macadamizing Salisbury
street on the square in front of the
Academy of Music is being pushed and
the work isc being wei DONE
Hon. B. r. Lacy delivered a most in
teresting address last night before the
Capital City Lodge, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, last night.
The North End baseball team defeated
the Orioles yesterday by a score of to
. in thirteen inning game. Batteries:
For Orioles, Sawyer and White; for n.
E.. Newell and Tompson.
big excursion, white and colored,
was here from Wilmington yesterday.
There were three carloads of whites and
seven of negroes. Cars were taken on
at Maxton and Hamlet. The excursion
lists arrived about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and returned at II o'clock last
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR.


nen ) Real Balbriggan Shirts and
Dia"erS' bleached, unbleached, plain
anu FANCY colors, regular soc qualities,
Ii"lAeo down for this weeks selling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
III Values, in variety of styles and
dressy effects you'll find your buying ex-
pectatlon fully gratified. White Madras
anu IGNORED Lawn, some reduced from
W 49, '.......... soc.
FANCY SUMMER HOSE.
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, regular 19c
1890 1212c.
Mems Fancy Plaid and Figured Half
Hose, regular rs and soc values. to
close out at..............12k and Csc.
JAPANESE FANS.
New line OF Japanese Fans Just re-
ceiyed. New patterns. 5, 10 and 15c.
SUMMER SHOES,
No year in the past has placed before
you such good Shoes at so little prices
as we are offering you this week.
Children's OXfords and Strap Sandals
in very best styles and feathers all
marked down. The 65, Use and $1.OO
quality to be sold for. so, 60 and Use.
The SIPS. $50 and $500 Ok
fords and Sandals to go at. .........
..............$1 90, $1.25 and $3.50
Ladies' CHORDS that sell for so, Use
and $1.OO are now. 40, so and Use:
The $1.25, $3.50 and $500 quail
ties are all reduced to..................
............. $1.OO. $1.25 and $3.50
MEMS Low CUT SHOES.
All reduced in price. Half prices are
made on cerain styles and colors. n
your kind and fit is here you get a good
bargain.
Former prices. 400, $3.50 and 81
Reduced prices. $50, $175 aud So
SUMNER CORsETs.
All Net COrsets to be cleared. AS
long as they last we will sell the Hum
ming Bird True Fit Corset for. ....35c
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.
Lace and Chiffon Stock Collars, Lace
Collars, Turnovers and various neck
pieces at half prices. Were soc, $1.OO
and $500, reduced to. .25, soc & 81
Elastic Belts, with cut steel slides
and buckles, we're $3.50, $500 and
$500, marked down to.................
soc, $1.OO and $50
Amsterdam Double Tip Silk Gloves.
These Lace Gloves, Colors, States,
Tans, Black and White, prices halved,
were 25, so and Use, now to go for.
...........1 2h, 25 and 38c
STANDARD PATTERNS.
August Designs now ready, price Zoe.
Large catalogue of Fashions, 1902
and 1918 ..t.A !....t....'. ..''.''' AOc'
Paper Patterns az TO- Is and zoe.
Fashion Sheets freq.
1AiNUIY6n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
A WASH WAIST WHIRL.

We are willing to clean up the STOCK
at good liberal reductions from early
seasons prices.
Colored Lawns and Dmities in neat,
tidy figures, and plenty white grounds
with black stripes and figures, regular
Acc leaders, now to be cleared at. 33c
Our 67c specials, made of English
and Sea Island Percales, dollar values
for quick clearance reduced to-. .4oc'
The regular 9Sc leaders, made from
Linen Lawn, Madras, Dimity, neat
$50 and $500 grades, marked for
this weeks selling at........... .'oc'
WHITE LAW NWAISTS.
Not a Waist here that will cost you
much more than the materials, and the
making and trimmings for nothing.
The $1.OO and $175 Waists are re-
duced for this sale to ....75 and CSC.
The $I.35 and $3.50 Waists are
marked down to ....$ 81 90 and Slip
Every White Lawn Waist in the store
reduced in about the same proportion.
The prices here named are about one
third less than regular. .................
.$I.25, $50 and $500
The $3.50 and $500 grades sell here
WASH WAIST SUITS.
Those iaunty hirt Waist Suits so
popular this season:
The $500. $500 and $4OO Suits
now sell for $3.50. 1928 and $500
The $500, $500 and $675 Suits
are marked down to. .S3 SO, So, $3.50
SUMMER WRAPPERS.
xKnoooorc DOMINATE
with them. neither for style or price
The $I25, $1.35 and $50 Wrap
ners will be closed at. IS, 9Oc and 81
The $500 and $2.25 Wrappers all
reduced to ........$ 1.35 and $3.50
CLEARING THE MILLINERY.
Gone through the stock, taken entire
outfit and cut the prices in half and less.
This ought to be hint enough.
We keep up with the procession. The
new White French Felt Hats are here.
Outing Hats for seashore and noun
tains .........$1.5O, $500 and $2.75
NEW WASH RIBBONS.
Ribbon stock complete all the year
round All the wanted widths in White,
Pink. Blue and Black and Fancy Neck
Ribbon ...1O, IL, IA and Ice.
A GLOVE SALE.
This is a clean sweep of all the Lace
Gloves and Mitts in the House at manu-
facturers prices.
2 clasp Superior Lisle Gloves, Beav-
ers and 3 button White and Black
Gloves ........ .................... soc
Ladies' 3 button length White and
Black Silk Lace Gloves, also Mode and
Grey assorted were soc.
Opera length, IL inch, Silk Lace
Gloves, dollar values ............. t75c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

WIN. E. GWALTNEY-Prices Lowest.
sYDNOR A. HUNDLEY-Public Opinion.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. r. co..
$4,000, 900 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
10 D. m. tuesday: Tuesday fair.
Local data for Raleigh Maximum
temperature 80, minimum temperature
Us, mean temperature rs. rainfall 0,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
Ahnnt Mr. Latta.

The Wilmington Messenger, speaking
of the accident to Mr.. Latta, says:
''Mr. Charles G. Latta is one of Raj
eigh's most enterprising and useful citi-
zens. and besides his large business in
terests is PRECEDENT of the Raleigh Cotton
MILL"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Quality is what makes price. If Bur-
T ett's Vanilla Extract was no better
than other extracts its price would be
the same. Once tried always used.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
5aesano93BawX6o-
BARGAINS MEAN BUSINESS.

There's no gansayng the fact that bargains mean business
The stronger the bargains the greater the business This
store plans to make July business jump by such OFFERINGS
as the following:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Truth is mighty enough to become more
prevalent than it is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

The attractiveness of the various parks
In Raleigh is in evidence these hot
nights. Many people spend the evening
at these places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Inc condition of Mr.. T. Lafayette Kin,
Is reported as not any better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Mr.. T. M. Arlington, who was injured
while at Fuquay Springs a short while
ago, Is out and is rapidly improving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Master George l.. Corbett, of Durham,
is quite sick at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. King.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
A Warnlne TO Democrats

The war which the Payne wing of the
republican party in Wisconsin is wag-
ing against the LaFollette wing is GER
tainly most mereiles4. Still it is no
more so than the war which the La
Follettites conducted against Gov. SEQ
field when he was a candidate for re-
election In fact il is less so, because il
deals less with facts irs which the peo-
pie have some interest irrespective of
politics Yet we need only refer to the
blue book for proof that this faetional
fight IN the republican, party which be-
gan about six years ago, aud has been
continuous except fGr few months
during the last gubernaterial campaign
has had no appreciabls effect upon the
election. A few thousand republican
voters scratched Sceheld and a few
thousand scratched LaFollette. Mel
Their Sawyer, nor Bomrieh, the demo
cratic candidates got vote more on
that account. Their opponents ran a
few thousand votes behind the balance
of the republican tickets, that was the
only result. DemccrsSts who are look
ing for anything different to happen
next time San not ground their hopes
upon the results that have followed the
same conditions in tie past. By and
by there VIII be a republican state con-
vention. somebody wtll be nominated,
and the kilkenny cats viii begin to pur
r-r-r. If democrats think republican
diSseaSionS are going 70 I'll CT the demo
el'a.iv ticket neg; ss,sli and spend their.
.ime in ervinE sic 'enln inSead of or
Ssnizing their own forces for vigor-
ouS campaign. this republican quarrel
viii haze answered oUr political oppo-
nents a better purpose than the most
dcse-like harmony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
r =, Real Question.

The Merrill Advocate, Stalwart Re
publican, is aStonished and amazed; it
fears the people of the German birth
and descent will be shocked; il finds that
they are credited with having different
standard of morality than other Ameri-
can citizens. Pretty bad isn't il?
Please absorb little wisdom. COnSid
er principles, how they apply. The Ger
man wants no liberty he does not con
cede and he wants all he comedies to
others He want, liberty 10 live, train
his children, eat, drink and be merry
in his own way and is willing Mr..
Whitehead and the Milwaukee Minis
ters' association should do the same If
these have liberty to do one way with
equal freedom from Interruption Ii is
not a question of orderly, law abiding
citizenship; it is not a question of good
character and an honest performance
of duty and obligation To their fellows;
Let us speak plainly; certain people
believe in a strict Sabbath and would
rule their lives in accordance with
code called puritanic. They have
right to do so, and no German or other
lover of personal liberty would prevent
them or interfere with them. All reg
ulationS for their protection in this
mode of life win be accorded Now
will these people accord like liberty TO
those who keep the Sabbath differently
No, they will not if they can have their
way. These first, these people who
are we'll born and know" propose 10
regulate all who differ. They propose
to say what they shall teach their chill
dren and where. They claim the right
to say when and where the others shall
not be permitted to eat and drink, at
what time their children shall be IN the
house. aud 70 require that all. like them,
snail refrain from any labor or outside
pleasure on sunday, all this because
they assume 10 know what is coed for
the people better than the people them
selves.
The Advocate SAYS that these men
''who know willingly accord TO the
Others an the liberty they claim for
themselves. Is their STANDARD then TO
be the measure for alls Have none
others anything to saw Suppose some
others hold that the liberty of those
who know" Is not enough for them,
have they not as muJh right - extend
its scope as those to limit IL BY what
right do those who know SCI, them
selves up as the standard for sils
This is the real question. Il is not
question of good character; Senator
Whitehead is a man of good character;
so is Ferdinand Breagers yet the one
viii not take his fimily out into grove
for pleasure on Sunday. the other will
The difference is that the one would
make Breager, 50 for as lax can do it.
conform 10 his rules of lie. while
Breager IS willing MIR Whitehead
should be what he pleSSeS without
seeking TO make him drink beer or so
out on a family picnic and perhaps
dance, on Sunday. Is there no differ
enCe in the two conceptions of person
al liberty Milwaukee, Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
following application for ordinance for
the construction, maintenance Aand
operation Of a railroad track herein
after described, in the city Of WausaE.
in the County Of Marathon and stav- IF
Wisconsin. was fled BY the CHICAGO
AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Con-
ANY IN the office Of the City Clerk If The
city If Wansan on the 10th day Of
March. a ID 1892.
To The Honorable MAYOR and Common
Cofs,scil u The Cgty II Hiausau, Siate "
Hiscotsin.
GENTLEMEN Application Is hereby
made by the CHICAGO AND NORTH
WEsTER,i RAILWAY COMPANY. for the
passage by your honorable body of such
ordinance As yon may deem proper to
enact a. shall grant 10 said CHICAGO
AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Conf
PAM and The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
AND ST PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY the
right. privilege and authority 20 jointly
construct, maintain and operate a rail-
road track Of standard guage upon
over and across River Street in said
City OF Aansau
DATED this 10th day of'Iarch, A. ID.
1872
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY C5MPANY.
BIZ j f. CLESLAxD
Land Commissioner.
JoHS Z. PATzER. la293w)
City Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
WATER MAINS EXTENSION.

The question of extending the city
water mains to the new Agricultural
school has been the one theme of con
versation which has been discussed
with a good deal Of feeling the past
week BY our citizens The consensus
of opinion is that the city council made
grievous error IN asking that the
school he compelled to pay 81 900 for
the main laid TO the school grounds.
in much S the city had not been as&ed
to contribute O-e cent more than she
would have to pay in taxes, for the To-
cation OF the school No one will deny
but that the school will be help and
an addition to our city, then the least
that can be done is TO furnish it with
water and other necessities which the
city affords. 50 long as the institution
is willing to pay the regular annual
charges for the services.
The PILOT led off last week with
communication, which the Herald
guessed" came from the pen of our
county superintendent. j +. Lamont.
That paper will have TO guess again.
Nevertheless, what was published
in the PILOT was clearly the sentiments
of our county superintendent as was
shown by his speech before the city
council on Tuesday evening.
1t is very certain, now that if the
school was not under way. site pur-
chased, etc. the county board would
locate it elsewhere on account of the
narrow policy adopted by the council.
A letter came to the PILOT yesterday
from q prominent member of the
county board, in which he deeply re-
GREETED his action in voting for the es-
adjustment of the school in our city,
after what has recently happened.
There was a meeting of the COM
mittee on water works last evening to
which was invited several of the mem
bers of the building committee of the
agricultural school 1t was called for
the purpose of seeing what kind of a
compromise could be effected, and one
of those present tells PLoT reporter
that the committee was inclined to deal
fairly with the school After some dis
cussion it was finally decided to take
under consideration a written propo-
sition to be made by the building com
mittee before the next meeting of the
city council
1t is hoped that some satisfactory
agreement can be reached, and the
matter disposed of by the next meeting
of that body
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
PERSONALS.

Abe Zion, of the Hub Clothing Co.,
Sundayed at Marshtield.
F. b. Lamoreux. of Stevens Point,
was in Wausau yesterday.
-M5ron Williams visited his sister,
Ida, at Athens over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Berries. of Mara
thon City spent Thursday in Wausau.
&C. w Carlson, one of our mail
carriers is visiting in Sister Bay, Wis.
james Goodwillie has been in Du-
luth for the past few days, ON business
Mrs. Jas. Morrill,, who had been
visiting her son, Melvin, at Minneapolis
returned home Wednesday.
Billy Schmidt, the popular Edgar
drug clerk, spent Sunday in the city
visiting old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Huntley who had
been visiting with the latter's parents
departed on Tuesday for Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Smith, are in
Chicago, the latter having gone down
last evening to meet her husband.
Harry Vedder, of Marshfeld, who
departed for Merrill, this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. f. A. Edmonds of
Oconto Falls were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs W l.. Edmonds the past week.
james McCrossen who had been
spending a week with friends in Wau-
paca county, has returned TO the city.
Judge w. C. Silverthorn and ID. l..
Plumer departed for Oshkosh this
morning to attend the funeral of Cor
don H. Gle.
Will Chellis, under-sheriff, departed
last night for Madison on official bust
ness He will be absent from the city
for ten days.
C A. Dern, of Kankauna, who holds
Il position as locomotive fireman on the
Northwestern road, is visiting his
brother, John Dern.
Judge Markham, father of Mrs. j
p Briggs, who had been visiting in
Wausau for several weeks, returned to
his home in Manitowoc on Wednesday,
Fred Boiler, Jr., who lately returned
home from a theological school de-
parted Friday for Merrill from which
place he will have charge of the Dudley
ana blOOmNllle missions.
Vim Warehouse supervisor of as
sessment returned to ths ity on Satur.
tiaJ from trip into the Western part of
the county This week, starting today,
be will make a trip to points in the
county, east of the Wisconsin river
Judge w. C. Silverthorn and Court
Reporter, George Hart, returned from
Rhinelander on Thursday. Judge
Silverthorn adjourned court in Oneida
county until the 10th day of June
Court in Villas county commences on
the Goth day Ct May
Miss Selma Meurett, Of the town of
Weston, departed last evening for
Sultan, Washington, where she goes to
accept a position with her uncle. A
farewell party was given on sun
day evening in her honor at the
home of Olive Delilse which was at
tended By a large number of her young
friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
Pots and Kettles.

We refuse to believe the people of
the United States have become so NOR
ally obtuse as to take any interest in
the pot and kettle" controversy that
took place in the dignified L. 3 Senate
last week We have never felt that
the treatment of negroes in the South
during the last three or four years has
been anything else than disgrace to our
country. And the question whether or
not the white people of the South have
been more or less barbarous in their
treatment of the negroes than our sol
diers have been in their treatment of
the Philippines has no interest what
ever for us. Two wrongs never made
one right and never will. Barbarism,
murder, savagery, arson, indiscrimi-
nate slaughter of people, are shameful
crimes against our flag, our people, and
civilization, and can never be justified
TO decent men and women, by point
ing out that some one else, or some
other nation or community has done
as bad or worse Admiral Dewey said
the Philippines were better fitted
for self government than the Cubans,
and we believe he told the truth. Yet
the American people flew to arms to
punish Spain for committing in Cuba
no quarter cruelties than have been
done in our name in the Philippine
Islands within the last year. The result
of the reconcentrado camps, and of the
no greater policy and indiseriminate
slaughter of innocents and of turning
the island into a bowling wilderness
may be that armed opposition of the
natives will cease after a while, but
another result will surely be that such
part of the ten millions of natives as
may remain alive at the end of their
struggle for liberty, and the generations
that come after them SO long as time
shall endure, will be at heart the most
implacable haters on the face of the
earth of everything called American.
Another result will be that this shall be
a page of the worlds history which
we and our descendants, for al time to
come will read with burning shame, and
with curses for the blind political parti-
san leaders who brought this eternal
disgrace upon our nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

VIM. Heenan is lying at the Riverside
hospital With a broken leg Heenan's
home is in Buffalo, n Y, but at the
time the accident happened he was
working ii the We eds near Hazelhurst.
Sophia DiGaer. aged three years,
d daughter of a Iarmeii. living in the town
of Hewitt is at the hospital awaiting the
result of an operation performed on her
fast week by Drs Dickens aud Trevitt
1t appears that some time last fall the
child fell and fractured her arm near
the elbow. The parents did not take
proper care of the little one and the in
jury got no better Finally necrosis of
the bone set in and it was found neces-
sarv To take out a section of the bone
which will shorten the arm somewhat
and perhaps leave it stiffened.
Chas E. Carrier, barber of Hatley,
occupies ward at the Riverside and is
in very bad condition. The story as
told is that he got mixed up in saloon
fight one day last week at Eland Jet,
the trouble arising over a slot machine.
Carrier is man of ordinary weight
while his antagonist is said to be big
bruiser, who fights according to bull
dog tactics. He kicked Carrier in the
ribs and face, breaking six ribs and
hurting him internally, and also break
ing his nose. Sunday it was feared the
man would die and he is far from out of
danger yet. 1t is said that the mans
assailant is very much in fear and has
offered to settle all accounts but Carrier
declares if he lives he will make it warm
for his assailant through an action at
law.
John Jansen, of Manitowish, is being
treated at the Riverside for kidney
trouble.
Mrs. L. Adam, of Birnamwood, an
old lady suffering with the debility ln-
cident to old age, is a patient at the
Riverside.
, Sylvester LIE Page, of Arbor Vitae, is
suffering from catarrh of the stomach
and is occupying ward at the River
side.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held next Tuesday evening for
the purpose of attending to matters of
interest to the hospital association.