The Gazette. (Raleigh, N.C.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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the gazette.
aALEtGH, - - - N. <
-H^coJnty and general.
george W. TAYLOR, . . . Local Editor
AND CITY COLLECTOR.
r«-Notice —Subscribers whose time
has expirt J, please come forward anil re-
new their subscriptions, or their names
will be dipped, as the new management
requires it.
^"Marriage and funeral notices, in ad
vance. fifty cents.
£fe"S!andmg and transient notices,
line, five cents each insertion.
per
RALEIGH, N. C.. JANUARY 22. 1898.
Mr. James Sessoms, Jr., a well known
citizen of Rocky Mt. and the county of
Nash, and one of t he leading colored mer-
chants has announced himself a candi
date for the House of Representatives.
Mr. Sessoms will make a fight for the
nomination, and in the event he Rets the
nomination, we bespeak for him the full
support of the Republican votes of Nash
County.
The Board of Managers of the Baptist
' mven ion. at their
ABOl'T PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Remember C. H. Anderson's ad.
Mr. Sol. Christmas, after several weeks
of illness, is out and at his post.
Mr. Eaton Robinson handed us the
cash for a renewal to the Gazette
last week. Thank*.
Messrs. Jesse H Harris and A. G. Ross,
both employees of the S A. L., handed us
cash subset iptions^last w. ek. Thanks.
Mr. Frank Twi'tv, ore of the expert
tonsorialists of VV. G. O ev's barber shop,
is out and at his post after several weeks
of illness.
Mrs. Msmie E. Dry, a former resident
of this city, but now of West field, Mrss ,
i» in the city visitiug her parent on West
Cannon street.
Mr. Jessie E. Tate, who has been very
sick for several days, is rep >rted very lit-
tle tetter, if any, but we hope for him a
speedy rt coovery.
Miss Annette Clanton. of West Cannon
street, graced our sanctum this week and
kindly renewed her mother's (Mrs. Lizzie
Claiit >n) sut scription.
Mr. R >bert Lane, a prosperous farmer
in Sc. Mary's township was happily mar-
ried to Mrs. Laura Johns, Wednesday
evening, January 5th.
Mr. Fagan Clements, who was appoint-
ed by the Commissioners as Deputy
Sheriff, is at his post in good shape for
the businf ss. Keek your eye on 'em, boys.
Prof. S. N. Vass, Mr. Eaton Robinson,
Rev. T. S. Evans, Rufus H. Smith, A. L.
Price and R. B. Dansham were amoDg
those who favored us with renewals last
week.
Rev. M. T. Hawkins has accepted a
call to the Ceda»- Grove Baptist church,
New Berne, N. C. He passed through
the city Saturday, on his route to his new
field ofklabor.
There w as a grand entertainment given
at the Odd Fellows' Hall Wednesday
night of this week, of which Mr. Louis
Taylor was chairman and Mr. Phil. Hay-
wood, secretary.
Mr. John H. Love, on South Blood-
worth street, is still laboring under the
hands affliction, but he is s mi^what bet-
ter and ir. is hoped that he will soon be
o it upon our streets.
Mr. Willie Upperman, who is now a
resident of Philadelphia, spent several
davs in the city with iiis parents on West
South street. The exe's hope for him a
happy and a successful New Year.
Among our renewals received this week
appear the names of Rev. S. S. Barber,
Messrs. Beverly Short. Prof. J. W. Ligon,
Principal of the Wake Forest High
School, M. High and Robert Evans.
Miss Hanna McNair, daughter of our
much esteemed townsman, Mr. Hugh
McNair, wilt spf nd the winter with her
parents on East Lenoir street and return
to her Northern home in the early spring.
Rt>v. Wru. Sutton passed through the
city Monday of this week en route to hia
hoine in Henderson, N. C. While in the
city he called on us and handed us the
cash for his renewal. Thanks Reverend.
Mr. T. M. Martin, of Youngsville, N.
C.. was in the city Monday of this week
visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Mar-
tin is one of Youngsville's expert tonso-
rialists, and a hearty supporter of The
Gazette.
Those who kindly furnisHed us with j
renewals this week are M ssrs. Bryon I
Brown, A. G. White, J S W rtham, S. 1
G. Walker, Dr. M. D. B »wen of Shaw, H.
S. Strickland, Mrs. Jane Holeman, and
R. S. Morgan.
Don't forget that at the Capital City
Pharmacy you can find fresh and pure
drugs; and always remember that this is
an enterprise that should not only be en-
couraged by the race to which it belongs,
but by the community.
Mr. Allen L. Young is teaching a public
school near Forestville, and reports a fine
school with an excellent attendance. Mr.
Young says the people here are kind and
doing everything to aid the teacher in
his school work. Tney are very much
interested in education.
Don't forget while you pass through
that John Mitchell, the old reliable, is
still doing business in grand stj le just be-
low Lee's old stables. Hot dinner 15c.;
1 quart coffee 5c. Give him a call. He
keeps barbecue, too, and don't jou for-
get that it is out of sight.
Mrs. James Richardson's is the piece
for you who are in st-arch of good food
and well cooked food. Give her a call
and you will be served in the grandest
style. Oysters on half shell, oysters fried,
oysters stewed, or, in fact, oysters in all
styles at Mrs. Richardson's restaurant.
Bishop J. A. Bebee. Sr. Bishop of first
Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church
in America, spent a few days in our city
during the Curistmas holidays, and was
a pleasant caller at our office. The Bishop
is also one of the wealthiest and most
prosperous farmer in Beaufort county.
Rev. J. H M. Pollard has accepted the
position of Arch Deacon under Rt. Rev.
Bishop Cheshire for the dioefse of North
Carolina. He will enter upon the duties
of this position March 1st. He will live
in this city, and the citizens of Raleigh
will welcome this distinguished gentle-
man in our midst.
Mr. Luke Peaks was in the city several
days ago representing a new order, The
Knights of Gideon. Mr. Peaks is a man
of push and stickability, and to whatever
he puts his hand, as a general thing,
proves to be a success. Mr. Peaks is also
a manufacturer of regalias, badges and
all society goods.
Mrs. S. A. Mial, who is engaged in the
mission work, was at Roleevilie and For-
estville last week, and this week she is
expected to visit Franklinton and Oxford.
The Womana' Home and Foreign Mission
Boards could not have secured a better
person for this work than sister Mial.
She is doing great good.
Rev. T. S. Evans, of Morehead City,
lion. A. R. Middleton. of Kenansville,
Rev. S. S. Henderson, of Greensboro, Mr.
•). Y. Eaton, if Henderson, Mr. William
itoyster of Oxford, Rev. D.J. A vera, Mr.
Peason, and Rev. A. P. Eat >n, presi-
dent of the Sunday School Convention at-
tended a meeting of the Sunday-school
iioard here last Wednesday January 12.
Friday night of last week the Christian
lii.deavor Society gave the crowning en-
tertainment of the season. The young
l>eople enjoyed themselves extremely
from start to finish. Different ladies pre-
sided at the organ and furnished the
music for the occasion. Tne music, I
need not say, added mirth to the occa-
sion, for with each strain it seemed that
tie young folks were wafting heaven-
wards. There it was that these merry-
makers realized the fact that life is what
we make it.
ige
State Sunday School Co;
meeting Wednesday of last week unani-
mously re affirmed their previous en-
dorsement of Rev. T. O. Fuller for Sun-
day School Missionary for this S ate and
also pledged the sum of $250 for this year
towards the support of said missionary.
They authorized the President of the
Convention, Rev. A. P. Eaton, to go to
Philadelphia and lay these facts before
the A. B. P. Society.
Rev. J. E King, pastor of St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church, received quite an un-
expected surprise on Cnristmas night.
Before the Reverend caught on to the
situation he was at his wits end to decide
whether his house was being assaulted
or not, but the at pearance of Madams
Young and Hoover dispelled this fear
and the sunshine of joy burst forth into
his heart. Those ladies, representing the
lad'es of the Parish, prtsented to Rev.
and Mrs. King an abundance of good and
useful things, which were happily re-
ceived by the Reverend and his s
lady.
good
Eastern Snap Shots.
The utterances of Dr. E. E. Smith and
Rev. C. Dillard, of the State Normal and
Graded schools at Goldsboro, were hap-
py thoughts along the proper lines of race
development. We, as a race, must ad-
just ourselves to environments and pres-
ent conditions, training ourselves to be
conservative. The addresses are gems of
thought that should be put in practice.
Hon. George H. White was to have
spoken at Goldsboro as well as Rocky Mt.
We are not advised as to the text of his
addresses at e.tlier plice. But to know
the man guaran ees safe counsel.
Bruce Grit might call a halt in his colc r
dissertations; they become ridiculous
since such men as he encourage the ac-
tions of Bishop Turner when on agreea-
ble terms, but when tinged with preju-
dice and feeling they are ready to direct
the attention of the country to our
' bright folk." What real good is there
in fomenting strife among yourselves?
Tue true gentleman and lady will not
cause each other pain about the sins of
th»ir parents. If "Bishop Turner" is
guilty of the charges laid at his door
about giving preference to men on ac-
count of their color, then he is unworthy
of a position in the Christian pulpit. It
would be well for the race to let this color
question alone for the present.
Iu a half decade St. Stephens' A. M. E.
Church, Wilmington, N. C., raises $10,-
951.87; disbursements, $12,13? 11; paid
pastor $5,000, and pensions to the po >r
1,040. But the grandest showing is the
conversions, estimated at 1,050 souls;
quite a harvest for the King of Kings.
Dr. F. S. Lee will have to enter his closet
often to overshadow Dr. E. J. Gregg's
great work.
Bar rooms and crap-shooting dens
should be avoided by the public school
teacher. A higher life !
Tarboro rej >ices that it possesses a
monument to the Christian faith in the
person of the aged sister Sophia Cram-
mell, who is a daughter of the King, and
insists that Humble Workers'Circle must
take her offerings to help others. She is
a worthy member of St. Paul Baptist
Church.
Miss Anna Whitly charmed her audi-
ence at the King's Daughters' entertain-
ment. The entertainment was a great
success, and Mrs Killebrew, Misses Dan-
cey, Matthewson, Mrs. Pittman, Messrs,
Allen, Dancey and Cain did well. All
honor to Miss M. D. Faithful.
If Princeville fails to secure the post-
office it will not be the fault of Congress-
man Wnite. Edgecombe people must
learn to be in harmony with each other
to win.
Mr. Thomas E. Lewis was the giver of
a wine set to Mr. and Mrs. Dancey.
Mrs. Frontis Williams, formerly of
Washington, but now of New Haven,
Conn., lies dangerously ill in that city.
Mr. Garrett and family will in future
reside in Tarboro, while Mrs. Sam Law-
rence will return to Princeville.
The members and friends remembered
R v. H. P. Walker and wife by giving
them a severe "pounding" last Saturday
night.
Mr. Richard F. Eppes and little Henry
the Boro from Wil-
A Bitfcf |»ws From the Western Towns.
The Baptist Church of Reidsville, N.
C., has just closed a very successful re-
vival meeting. One hundred and thirty
people made profession in Christ. Rev.
Moore has baptized and added one hun-
dred to the church.
Prof. J. R. Reynolds, assisted by M'sses
Rachel Smith and Nanna Goode, are do-
i 4 good work in the R- idsville Graded
Scho >1.
; Miss Mattie J. Davis was among those
who remembered the Gazette last week
by handing us some cash.
Prof. J. S. Williams, who has been
principal of one of the Graded Schools of
Greensboro for several years, has an un-
usual full school this year. Mrs. F. A.
Garrett and Miss L. G. Byers, who are
his assistants, ordered the Gazette sent
to them.
Miss Sophia Parker, of Beaufort, N. C.,
orders her paper sent to the A. and M.
College, Greensboro, N. C., where she is
now teaching. Miss Parker is the only
lady teacher in the College.
President Dudley ki eps things moviag
about the A. and M. College. Several
new buildings are now in erection. The
College is being more largely attended
each year. Prof. C. H. Moore took great
pleasure in taking us through the build-
ings.
The W. C. T. U., of Greensboro, N. C.,
of which Mrs. J. P. Morris is president
and Mis. H. H. Falkener is secretary,
gave a parlor social at Mrs. J. P. Morris
residence Friday p. m., which was well
attended and highly appreciated and en-
joyed by all who were present.
May the Lord bless the good women of
Greensboro and hasten the day when the
women of every town and city will unite
themselves for the salvation of tbe boys
and young men from the demon strong
drink.
Bennett College is not a whit behind
the other school of Greensboro. They
are rapidly preparing the new building
for the accommodation of young men.
Prof. R. W. S. Thomas is still there, and
it seems to be his delight to take strangers
around and show them the school.
Durham is still wide awake. There is
a muster and many hurrahs already for
the joyous holidays which is so near at
hand. Drs. Moore and Warren are kept
pretty busy looking after the sick. Law-
yer Cannady, Messrs. Evans. Green, Pear-
son, Husban, and Misses Morgan, Ray
and Sellers are all teaching in the public
schools in the rural districts, while Prof.
W. G. Pearson, assisted by Miss Whitted,
Misses Putia Whitted, Ella Ray, Ka'ie
Trueman, Nannie O'Daniels, and Miss
Lillian Fitzgerald, keep the children in
the town of Durham in line with the
times. It is reported that the Graded
School in Durham is the b< st in the State.
They have a large school building with a
nice assembly room, and the class rooms
are also nicely arranged and well fur-
nished. Prof. Pearson not only has an
efficient and fine looking set of teachers
to assist him, but he haB a fine looking
set of bright-minded boys and girls.
Durham has many re isons to be proud of
its city public schools.
Dr. Dodson's beautiful residence is
rapidly going up. It is a two-story build-
ing with about ten rooms, and when it is
finished it will be a very pretty one.
The District Conference of the A. M.
E. Church convened at Rev. P. J. Jor
dan's church, Greensboro, N. C.. last
week.
Rev. G. C. Shaw's school of Oxford, N.
C., is very well attended this term. A
much larger attendance is expected after
Christmas.
St Augustine's School,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Next Session begins Thursday,
Sept. 30,1897.
COLLEGIATE. NORMAL.
INDUSTRIAL.
Students pay $5 a month in cash and
$2 in work. (Incidental Fee, $3 a year).
A limited number of students may work
all day and attend school at night.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
If sufficiently advanced in English
studies, young women may be received
as nurses without charge, for an eighteen
months' course of instruction under the
physicians of St. Agnes Hospital.
For catalogue or information, address
Rev. A. B. HUNTER,
Raleigh. N. C.
He is teaching near
Austin returned to
mington last week.
Law recce.
Mrs. James B. Dudley, as was stated in
these columns some time ago, has not re-
signed the principalship of Campbell
Square School.
The Thursday meeting did not mate-
rialize.
The establishing of a third bank creates
a breeze among those who have decided
to use the Edgecombe negro for all time,
All the county money can't stay in one
bank as we see the moves.
The failure of Hon. Chas. A. Cooke in
securing the district attorneyship plum is
regretted by every adherent of Hon. Geo.
H. White in the Stcond District. It is
known that he labored earnestly to have
Cooke nominated. Skinner disposes of
a Republican candidate for Congress, he
thinks, in the First District, but if ad-
vices are true he will have an opponent.
Governor Bushnell and the Republican
party of Ohio, with J. B. Foraker as a
leader, will live to win future victories.
The only contest to be made by the
Democrats will be for the Legislature in
the Second District.
Hon. J. J Martin is resting on his oars
awaiting the troubling of post office jobs.
His son Frank may enter the race for
R gister of D.eie if a white man is
chosen. Esse Quasi Videbi.
Onr Lyceum.
Mr. Editor:—Allow me to say that the
Clayton Preparatory Lyceum met Friday
night, January 7th, and organized wiih
thirty four members.
The following cfficers were elected:
President, Rev. H. Partridge. Secretary,
Miss Amanda Richardson. Quite an in-
teresting program was carried out, and
witnessed by a large audience.
The Gazette is read by a good many of
our citiz-ns here.
An Observer.
Clayton, N. C., Jan. 15th, 1898.
STOP! LISTEN!!
He is a Negro that has Found
a Barrel of Gold!
Sherman S. Fcrr, of 511 South 7th
Street, Wilmington, N. C., has found
what he has been looking for for ten
years, an herb that makes the hair grow,
stops it from breaking off and falling
out. It will also make your hair straight
and beautiful. It removes dandruff,
cleans the scalp, and removes tetter. I
am receiving orders from all parts of the
country. This remedy has proven to be
the best on earth to make fine hair.
Hair Herb Oil, $2 per bottle; sample bot-
tles, $1 each. Hair Herb Cream, $1 per
box; sample boxes, 50 cents. Prompt
attention to all orders. Send money by
express or money order. Agents wanted.
Dec. 2—"97.
Death.
Mr. Thomas H. Williams, who was
born October 10,1830, in Pittsboro, N. C.,
died at his residence in Oberlin on Janu-
ary 11, 1898. He came to Raleigh in 1866
and in the fall of the same year moved to
Oberlin, where he resided until his death.
He was a carpenter, and for about thirty
years was in the employ of the late Mr.
Thomas H. Briggs. He enjoyed the con-
fidence and respect of all of our citizens.
His was a christian life. He leaves a wife,
six sons, two daughters and twelve grand-
children to mourn his loss. His funeral,
which was largely attended by people of
both races, was preached at the M. E.
Church in Oberlin Wednesday of last
week by Rev. R. H. W. Leak, assisted by
Revs. McDonald and Nuns. He was an
old and honored member of Excelsior
Lodge of F. and A. Masons, and was
buried with Masonic honors by the fra-
ternity, M. W., James H. Young, Grand
Master, at the request of the W. M., J.
J. Worlds, officiating. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
C. H. Anderson
& Co.,
Cash Grocers.
Large size hams, 9c.
Small s:ze hams, 10c.
Good green coffee, 10c.
Best cream cheese, 13$c.
White meat, 6c.
Oatmeal, 4c.
Gold Dust, 4c. pkg.
Laundry soap, 3c.
3 lbs. prunes for 25c.
White bear s, 8c. qt.; or 2 for 15c.
Star Lye, 8c.
A 5c.-box lye for 4c.
Best mince meat made, 10c.
Maccaroni, 8c. pkg.
Biddle University,
CHARLOTTE, N. O ,
Consists of four Schools—Theological,
Collegiate, Normal and Preparatory, and
Industrial,—and offers Eight Courses of
study. Exclusively for males.
Buildings heated by steam and well
lighted, and as well appointed for their
purposes as any in the South Atlantic
States.
Community moral and intelligent.
Location healthful. Faculty able and
experienced.
Opportunities for students to aid them-
selves by work. Scholarships available.
Next term begins October 6th.
For information and catalogs, address
Rev. D. J. SANDERS, D.D., Pres.,
CHARLOTTE, JV. C.
Music School
—OF—
K1TTRELL INSTITUTE
KITTRELL, N. C.
FACULTY:
C. G. O'Kellt, A. M., Dean.
Mrs. Lillian M. Hawkins, Principal.
J. W. Wilson, A. M., Choral Master.
W. A. Hammond, Conductor of Orchestra.
Miss Corinne L. Gibson, A. B., Teacher.
Miss Lula A. Norris, Assistant Teacher.
This School offers superior training in
the higher branches of music.
Branches Taught: Violin, Piano, Or-
gan, Delsarte Culture, Music History,
Harmony, and Orchestration.
Boarding pupils in the Music School
are under the discipline of the Institute.
Three terms of nine weeks each.
For further information write
Mrs. LILLIAN M. HAWKINS,
Principal of Music School,
or C. G. O'KELLY,
Dean of Faculty,
Box 55, Kittrell, N. C.
School opens October 1st, 1897.
SEE THE LINE
SHOES AT
POOL'S
SHOE
STORE
They Take the Palm,
Is what everyone says of our high-grade and stylish ladies',
gents' and children's shoes. We choose elegant and sensible
foot-wear at all times for our stock, and we can fit all sizes, all
shapes and tastes with as comfortable a shoe and more stylish
shape than a custom-made,
AND WE SELL
THEM AT
ROCK-BOTTOM
PRICES.
Give us a trial order, and you
will come again.
C. H. ANDERSON & CO.,
Harqett Street. ,
FRESH FISH
-AT-
RED FRONT.
Fresh Fish and Oysters at the very low-
est price at Britton Penrce's fish stall on
East Martin street. 'Phone 229 C.
The Naw Era Institute for the Eastern
District will be held with the Spring
Garden Church, of Washington. N. C.,
January 18-20. Prof. M W. D, Nor-
man, Revs. J. A Faulk and J. B. J.
Lenov have been invited to leoture.
LOW PRICE.
Fish dealers and others wishing bar-
gains in fresh fish can get them cheap by
writing to David Foy, New Berne.
Orders filled promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Oct. 16-3m
Furniture Repair Shop.
MATTRESS MAKING
AND
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Makes Folding-beds and
Sideboards.
PERFECT WORK GUARANTEED.
R. S. JACKSON,
508 East First Street, Charlotte, N. C.
[aug!5—Sm]
S. C. POOL
133 Fayetteville Street.
Tie Slater Mnstrial Academy,
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
FACULTY FOR NEXT YEAR:
S. G. Atkins, A. M., President; Thos.
R. Debnam, A. B., W. B. Crittenden,
A. B., H. H. Hall, M. D.,Miss Nellie
F. V. Edwards, J. H. Michael. S. J.
Crews, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Macron;
J as. C Banks, Registrar.
N. B.—A Critic Teacher, a Teacher in
Shoemaking and a Teacher in Sewing
will be added.
Normal; Industrial; Academic. Most
Healthful Location.
Offers superior training in ita Normal
and Industrial Departments.
Boarding pupils become a part of the
Academy home.
Discipline firm but natural, and special
attention is given to the care of the girls.
With the commodious new brick build-
ing now going up the Institution will
give the best accommodations.
Expenses $7.00 per month—with op-
portunity for many to help themselves
by manual labor.
Some books furnished without charge.
The Next Session Opens October
1st, 1897.
For further information send for Cata'
logue or write to the President.
S. G. ATKINS,
Box 283, Winston, N. C.
july3-6m
NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of H. C.
Crosby, deceased, with his will annexed,
notice is hereby given to all persons in-
debted to the deceased to come forward
and pay the same at once, and all persons
having claims against the property of de-
ceased to present the same to me on or
before the 1st day of December, 1898,
otherwise said claims will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
CjEsar Johnson,
Executor of H. C. Crosby.
December 1, 1897. 6t
ATTENTION WASHERWOMEN!
And all others who use
Soap.
SOAP!
SOAP!
SOAP!
The best, the very best, quality of Soap.
We offer you eight cakes for 35 cents, four
cakes for 14 cents, two cakes for 7 cents,
one cake for 4 cents. This soap is equal
in quality and quantity to any 5 cent
soap on the market. Give it a trial and
you will buy no other.
Gold Dust
for 25 cents.
Powder in 5c. packages, 6
Pearl ine same price as Gold Dust.
We have a general line of Groceries
which we are offering at low prices.
Our salesmen, porters and drivers are
always polite, and we guarantee every-
thing we sell.
All goods promptly delivered.
W. C.STRONACH & SONS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
House, Sign and
Ornamental Painting.
Southern
Advertising
Company
JAS. M. YERGAN,
Shop Contractor,
Cor. Fayetteville and Oavie Sts.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Headquarters of North Carolina
FOR t
School Books, Sunday School Supplies, Law Books, Miscellaneous
Books, and Stationery.
Our Stock is always full, and orders given prompt attention.
Very truly yours, ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
Catalogues and samples of stationery furnished on application.
UP WITH THE TIMES
^ AT:
The Globe Clothing House,
COB. WILMINGTON STREET and EXCHANGE PLACE, (0pp. Market.)
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL. SCHOOL,
FRAHKLIHTOH, H. C.
NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 4th, 1897.
LOCATION.—This School Is located on an
elevation overlooking the city, healthful all
the year round.
DEPARTMENTS.—Academic, Preparatory,
Primary and Industrial.
DORMITORIES.—The dormitory for girls
Is under the supervision of the lady teachers,
and that for boys of the male teachers.
TERMS.—Tuition, free. Board, lodging and
washing, $45 per session of eight months.
For catalogue and further information,
address
Rev. JOHN A. SAVAGE, 0. D., President,
FRANKLINTON, N. c.
FITZSMMONS!
We only ask you to come and
vinced. There is nothing
be con-
_ more aston-
ishing than to see how prompt we are in
delivering goods bought of us. Our
groceries are absolutely fresh.
Beet Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Coffee,
Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Tea, Break-
fast Strips, Gold Dust, Rice, jiest Laundry
Soap, Corned Beef, good Cedar Buckets.
A complete line of Confectioneries,
Candy, NutB, and all kinds of Cakes.
FINE TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
Special bargains in
OAK AND PINE WOOD.
All promptly delivered. Don't fail to
call.
WE LEAD AND OTHERS. FOLLOW.
J. L. ALSTON,
Cor. McDowell, and South Sts.
1.00K.
Before Leaping, and Examine
the Following Price-List:
Good Molasses, 20c gal.
Country-made Syrup, 35c gal.
Fine Golden Crown Syrup, 35c gal.
Two 5-cent Boxes Bluing, 5c.
Good Green Coffee, 12ic lb.
Better Coffee, 17jc lb.
Nice Mullets, 3jc lb.
Good Laundry Soap, 4c bar.
Birst Quality Table Peaches, 10c can.
Three-pound Can Tomatoes, 8c can.
Three-hoop Jumper Buckets, 20c.
Best Cream Cheese, 15c lb
Large 10c Bottle of Machine Oil, 5c.
Grits, 2c lb.
Fine Shoe Leather 25c and 30c.
Gold Dust, 20c package.
Lamp Chimneys, 4c, 5c, and 6c each.
Powder, 25c lb.
A11 kinds of Tinware at Lowest Prices.
Gun Powder and Shot always on hand.
Beef. Pork, and Sausage at all times,
it®" Come and be convinced.
W. L. SANDERFORD.
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Etc.
S. E. Cor. Blount and Smithfield Sts.
JUST RECEIVED
One ol the largest and finest Stocks of Fall
and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children.
SHOES
For Men, Women and Children.
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Trunks.
Words fail to describe this wonderful array of merchandise. It must simply be
seen to be appreciated. At no stage of our career were we so well able to quote such
low prices as now. Having bought before the Dingley tariff bill went into opera-
tion, it is readily understood why we can sell goods cheaper now than our competi-
tors. This is unquestionably the store for economical buyers to do their buying.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Goods guaranteed as represented, or money
cheerfully refunded.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Cor. Wjinftington Street and Exchange Place. (Reached from the Market.)
THE
STAR ICE CREAM PARLORS
have just been completed: three separate
parlors, neatly furnished and lighted by
electricity. Slany lovely pictures adorn
the richly painted walls, which are painted
in green, yellow, r« d sky-blue and other
colors, all bleeding in harmony, making
this the most attractive place of its kind
in the city.
Ladies' separate parlors. A parlor for
ladies and gentlemen.
Visitors to our city receive our best at-
tention. Waiters polite and ever ready
to serve you in style, and at any time.
Call and be convinced.
If you wish to have cream for Sunday
please send in your order on Saturday.
Wholesale and Retail.
STAR ICE CREAM PARLORS,
P. J. JEFFREYS, Proprietor,
209 West South Street.
DURHAM CITY DIMG HALL,
Is where you will find a commodious
dining-hall, No. 117 Peabody street,
where you can at all hours be served with
a well-prepared meal and lodging at low-
est prices. I can also furnish the public
with fine and first-class oysters. Fii-
vate families can send in their orders and
they will be promptly attended to.
J. S. McAllister,
6m. No. 119 Peabody St.
A. J. BRANCH,
HENDERSON, N. C.,
Contractor and Builder
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
REFERENCES:—D. S. Smith, J. T. William*,
D. w. Hardy. Greenville. N. C.
Albion Academy Just Completed!!
All Ctarclies or May-Schools
which want
SINGING CLASSES
taught for
Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson
Terms
Will do well to correspond with
Prof. A. R. GREEN,
Morrisville, N. C.
North Carolina Republican Head-
quarters in Washington.
At 419 12th Street, N. W., you will find
the North Carolina Republican Head-
quarters, where you will be liable to keep
in full touch with the new administra-
tion. Information will be sent in five
times a day for the benefit of the club.
Any one wishing quarters during the In-
auguration, or at anv time, can apply to
A. L. SATTERWHITE,
President.
4:
I
III
I
I
-fob repairing-
Sewing Machines, Organs, Accordions,&cM
write or call oh
J. D. CRUDUP,
No. 106 Wilmington St., Raleigh, n. c.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
JAMES S. LANIER,
Attorney at Law,
WINSTON, N. C.
WAITING FOR YOUI
MEN'S AND BOYS'
clothing,
CENTS• FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, Etc.
have never been sold so cheap as you cast
get them right now of
CROSS & LINEHAN,
210 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C.
JVMembers of the General Assembly will do
well to give us a call.
-FOE-
French Fried Potatoes,
TRY
A. BROWN,
113 E. Hargett St.
—ALSO—
SOUPS, STEWS, ROASTS,
And everything that can be
had in a First-class Restau-
rant!
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
A. BROWN.
YUKON...
FIND A
Klondyke Here.
So there is no use of hunting for a
chance to get gold elsewhere. *• A dol-
lar savel ia a dollar made," whether
gold or silver. We can save you dollars
if you give us your patronage.
We have a nice line of Groceries, Con-
fections, and Country Produce. Try us.
RALPH RAY & CO.,
440 N. Salisbury Street, opposite First
Baptist Church, (col.}
Sept. 11—4t.
BARBER SALOON.
When in need of a Hair Cut or a Shave
»nii on Hartman & Counsel, the Bar-
bers, of Wilmington, N. C. They are
first-class and polite in every particular.
You will find them at 881 N. 4th Street.
When in tbe city call on them.
f
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Young, James H. The Gazette. (Raleigh, N.C.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1898, newspaper, January 22, 1898; Raleigh, North Carolina. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523629/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .