Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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V tETE MORNiING POST, TEFLmSiyAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900. ABNER M'KINLEY HERE To Be Gov. RusselPsuuest Next Sunday. PLEASED WITH THE SOUTH - ft XrTfHnSIn tb Prlrata Car 'Used by yir, nryan President's Drother Is Ac companied by Ills Family and Party, Who are Now "at Southern Pines rirt Trip South CommenU Farora-blj- on th Soutn's Future Mr. Aimer McKinley, brother of pru dent "McKinley, accompanied by v .; -wife ami daughter and their .';:cst, passed through Raleigh yester (j:r. on toute to Southern Pins. Mr. McKinley and pary will spend ysiintkiy ia Haleigb. They will be T!u' President's "brother occupies the cr.r of Vice-president St. John of the Sra 'nard Air LAne, -which, was used K Col. William J. Bryan on' his trip this city. Two private ears are at the disposal of the McKinley parity, who are accompanied on the trip iby Mr. L. S. Allen, .the general passenger asront of the Seaboard. The party will nNo visit Columbia, S. C, and At lair.fl. Tliis Is Mr. MoKinley's fiTSt Tisit soinh of Mason and Dixon's line, and !i0 is particularly anxious to investi--uro for himself 'Southern industrial i-.mditions before returning to New York. The leading citizens of the places Mr. McKinley, wlno is making this t,.ur of observation under tlie guid a :it:e of the Seaboard Air Line otti K is scheduled to visit will extend him a most cordial reception and see that he is afforded every opportunily to acquaint niiinseff with the resources and advantages of the sections he passes through. .4. special fixrai 'Southern Pines to The Post, last night said: Mr. McKinley, when met by a. rep resentative of The Post, commented most favorably upon the outlook for business in (the part- of the South through which he had traveled over the Seaboard Air X.ine. "It was a matter of regret," he said, "that there was so large a territory undeveloied, aivl yet a new country always offers superior advantages for enterprising and ambitious people, and capital in abundance would aHwaj-s be at hand to aid in such development. Evi dences of prosperity go hand in hand with the growth and spread of our railway systems. The building of a new line in this locality and the im provement of service means, greater activity in all lyranehes of trade and an influx of people from other local! ties who were desirous of taking ad vanrage of the opportunities offered. "The erection of ruany new cotton mills, all of -which aie paying large dividends, will turn the attention of the eople of the South to fields othtr :Imi agriculture, and these factories will give employment ix the young. ambitious people of the South. Not only in the way ofVotton "mills, tout in many other lines, there are splendid tienings for business." "Since Mr. McKinley's arrival at Sinn hern Ptines the weather has been absolutely perfect, and he speaks in iho inosit glowing terms of the mild, balmy atmosphere in that locality. He was greatly surpriseii to learn of the large number of tourists coming here luring the winter months. "Mr. McKinley refused to be Inter viewed on politics, saying that people were now too tusy to le disturbed by the introductiion of political questions and added that he was not in pontics." child, the principles for which his name stood will endure. (Nevertheless, It is , worth -while to build a monument to Mm a sign and. memorial, not of the man, tout of the love of a people for a Reader who, though fallen, was" none the- less worthy of their love. A people with out monuments cannot survive upon tlhe earth. ' j - It Is good, too, that this . Hugh, pur pose ds entrusted to the'fcands . of the Women of the South, the' Daughters of the Confederacy. No organization could have a worthjer cause, nor cam these good women better -prove the calling of their organization, than by applying tlheir woman - hands tx the building of a. monument to him iwho gave bis all to the Confederacy. It is not a perpetuation of unhappy strife tthat they seek, but a memorial of a life that was true and a cause that was noble. In their efforts to raise a hand some sum for this "monument, The Post be lieves the people of Raleigh will give the Daughters of the Oonf ederacy most cordial encouragement by crowd ing Metropolitan Hall Friday night, when the opera entitled "The iLdttle Hussar" wfill be presented by young gentlemen and ladies of Norfolk, un der direction of Mrs. J. B. Shipp, as sisted by a special orchestra. Attend 'Woollcott & Son's Challenge Sale. Only three more days. FEBRUARY TERM DOCKET. A 75,00O COTTON ITIILL, Th Lowell CTHls r Gastonla County Incorporated Yesterday. The Lowell Cotton .Mills of Lowell, ;aton county, was granted articles of incorporation yesterday by the Sec tary of State. T'.ie capital stock of the new mill is ST'i.imhi. rphe incorporators are Henry M. McAden, S. M. Robinson, John C. I: mkin. J. F. Ixxve, R. It. Ray, J. R. Ki id & Co. and others. The company will manufacture cot ton and other similar materials into "arps, yarn, cloth, rope and other iiirchandise and useful .products, and HI also dye, bleach, print and finish i.-h other .materials and products. The. Elizabeth City and Norfolk Tel egraph Company of Elizabeth City as. also incorporated with a capital ek of $3,200. The incorporators are M. L. Guerken, C Cr.uerken, Iu Mat tie MeCabe and Joseph ,T. McCa-be. 1 he company is authorized to carry on and conduct the .business- usually done h' telegraph and telephone, com panies. Th Piedmont Oil Company of Shtdby was also incorporated. The capital stock is to be $25,000 and it way ,he increased to $50,000. The sub- 'Tiber of stock are J. P. iDellinger, H. Ilamrkk, J. D. Lineberger, J. J. M Murray and L." A. Blanton of Sai ny. The company Is authorized to manufacture Jotton seed into oil, nn-al. hulls, etc., and to gin and bale cotton. The Jefferson Darls Monnment There, near the city of his love, the couital nif tlirk fVnrftfKilAr!irv- noon a noble bluff, high above the murmur lnz waters of the classic James, re Ise the remains of Jefferson Davis. His name will not perish from the wrth, and so long as Southern blood -may be bcquea.tlied from mother to Wake County Superior Court Conrene Monday, February Twenty-Slxtb. The February fenm of 'Wake county Superior Court convenes Monday, the 2Gth inst., Judge William A. Hoko presiding. A number of interesting cass are docketed. The docket follows: FIRST (WEEK. Monday, February 20.-1316 ex rel Jane It. Willkes, etc., v. II. T. Jones, Sheriff, et als.: . Allen & Oi-am and Allen & Cram iMachine Company v N. M. orris; Henry Biggs v. S. S. UatcheJor: Ai-rreu Jones v. luiieiga Electric Company. Tuesday, February 27. Samuel Rog ers t. J. J. Penny and C. R. Thomp son: S. Coley v. Tlie North Carolina Railroad Compauv; William J. Ed waixls v. Seaboard & -Roanoke Rail road Company et als.; Sallie Mitchell, Adni'x of James Mitchell, v. Raleigh Electric Company. Wednesday, February 28. H. C Olive Company v. M. E. Wood; C. F. Sowers v. Raleigh Water Company; C. F. Sowers v. Raleigh Water Com pany; JosepJi Louchei-m v. Moss &, Woodlief et als.: Caraleigh Phospliate and Fertilizer Wbrks v. G. L.. Edger- tou & Riv. Thuradav, IMarch 1. James W. Up church v. George Robertson; Fischer Leaf Co. v. J. M. Ayer; H. C. Lashlie v. J. W. Boling and Orin "Sugg; Spier Whi taker y. Caraleigh Phosphate and Fertilizer Works; J. M. ;Marks v. Cape Fear & Northern Railroad Company. Friday, March 2. A. B. iMarshburn v. D. D. Lashlie and H. C. Lashlie; R. M. Qii'igley & Co. v. Carpenter Bros.; Noel Bullock, in behalf, etc., v. Robt. P. Stewart, propounder, et als.; George C. Depoister v. Gibson & Car penter 'Bros.; Carpenter Bros. v. O. A. Gibson and iFidehty Bank. . Saturday, March 3. Haywood Smith v. J. P. Temple; Royster &f Mosnr v. B. C. Beckwith and wife; Mamie Daw- kins Dink Thompson; P. D. B. Ar lington v. W. H. Arrington; P. D. B. Arlington v. W. II. Arrington; N. C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts v. Andrew W. Hunter; Warren Stewart v. Edy Stewart. SECOND WEEK. - Monday, 'March 5.-T. C Fowler v. W. L. Cahoon; C. C. Cowan v. Cape Fear & Northern RailroaU Company; Mary E. Haywood et als. v. Ernest Haywood, ex., etc., et als.; (William E. Wood t. M. E. Wood and D. D. John son; O. J. Carroll v. W. C. Iseley, Adm'x, et als. Tuesday, March 6. dohn B. Hussey t. News and Observer Publishing Company; J. A. Parker t. 'B. C. Wal ters; City of Raleigh v. 'North Caro lina Railroad Company; Sidney L. Hollo way. by his guardian, etc., v. A. R. Hollo way and wife. Wednesday, March 7.AV. A. Whit ted and W. W. Whitted v. A. P. Fu quay; J. A. Lee v. Jarvis "Hunter; John Q. Watkins v. W. T. Taylor. Thursday, iMarch 8. J. D. TJnder hill, Ex. of Scarboro, t. Ida B. Cop pedge, Adm'x d. b. n., etc.; Caswell Pollard v. Robert J. Orabtree; W. H. Ray t. W. R. Sraswell et als.; State of N. C. ex rel. A. P. Fuquay t. Ham T. Jones -et als. Friday, March 9. J. Shepherd Rog ers v. School Committee Gary Town ship; T. B. Holt, ex. of Burns, v. Bar ney and F. M. Johnson. Schumann Concert Company We are pleased." to learn that tlhe Metropolitan Opera House has secured the famous organization, The Schu mann Grand Concert Company, under the management of J. Saunders Gor don, for next iMonday, February 19th. They are presenting a quartette of talented artists.- Heading this famous organization is Miss Agnes Plingle, one of America's greatest violinists. She is assisted by Zuliemte Searles Bolkcom, Dramatic Reader and Im personator;. Grace Chaliear Cabora, So prano; and Chartotte Selleck: Tarrant, Harpist. .Line people or Kalelgh are to be , congratulated upon having an opportunity ' to witness a performance Hven by this Tamous company. Tick ets are on sale at W. H. King & Cos at 50c., 75c. and $1. Xiver Pudding, . ... - Hogshead Cheese, jpiain Tripe, Country Sausage, Mixed Sausage, I-ankfurt iSausage H'asaets, Liver, Pigs' Feet, ' - pork Chop. Ail the above can be found at C u. iBall's stall. Call on him , CROWD SAW HIM OFF '' '-, ... V Col. Bryan Departed Yester day on an Early Train. HE LIKED HIS WELCOME Expressed Ills Appreciation of the Hearty Welcome Accorded Him lie Spoke Yesterday at Durham, Chapel Hill and Chariot and Will next Ad dresp the General Assembly of South Carolina at Columbia. 1 Col William J. Bryan left Raleigh yesterday morning at 8:50 o'clock for Chapel Hill. V Colonel1 Bryan arose early and .breakfasted at 8 o'clock. At his table were National Committeeman Jose phus Daniels and a number of other personal friends, including Editor Britton of The Wilson News. He rode to the depot with Mr. Dan iels, and at the train he was ioineJd by the committee of students from the University, whom he met Tuesday evening at the Yaiiboro. A large crowd gathered to see him off. The members of this commbtee were W. F. (Bryan, A. R. Berkley, N. E. Ward and W. S. Wilson, and, together with Mr. Daniels, they foamed Colonel Bryan's escort. In bidding adieu to State Chairman Simtmons, Colonel Bryan expressed to that gentleman his sincere apprecia tion of tlie hearty welcome he received at the hands of the Raleigh 'people. The welcome, he said, was warmly given, and it touched him deeply to know that he held such a warm place in the hearts of the people of (North Carolina. Colonel Bryan spoke In Durham yes terday to a large crowd,, and at moon addressed the students of the Univer sity in Gerrard Hall. He isipoke In Charlotte last night, and goes to Co lumbia today to' address the general assembly of South Carolina. 1118 MODESTY EXCITED COMMENT Public Plaudit Has Had No Effect on Colonel Bryan The dignity yet icourtly bearing of Colonel Bryan, and especially his mod esty, were the subjects of several con versations yesterday. This inherent modesty of the great leader is by no means the least factor in the univer sally favorable opinions formed of him. The apinlauise and cheers of the crowds on the streets were' responded to courteously, but nothing in Colonel Bryan'd manner could be taken for conceit or self-consciousness. One gentleman said yestterday: "I didn't have to hear him alk to nnd out that he was a great man. His bearing previous to the speaking plain ly indicated that the fldberally bestow ed applause of the people for four years had not 'ttumed Ms head,' and it requires a great man to withstand the worship of a people for tltat length of time." Equipped Tor Comfort. '3Ir. H. iS. Leard, traveling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Tine, had charge of the Bryan special on yester day. Tlie train was tendered to the IBryan party free of charge, and. was elegantly equipped for the occasion. There were good things in tlie private car for the Seaboard's guests, and everything was done in great .style. The Financial Problem. The financial committe which had charge of the financial problems of the Bryan reception is still at work on the collection of subscriptions. The funds in hand, according to a mem ber of the committee, amount to a little over $100, while the liabilities so far foot up over twice that amount. VI N M AR I AN I KNEW THE WATCH CH A 11.71. It Brought Editor Brltloh to Col. Bry an's Recollection. When Colonel Bryan came to IXorth Carolina four years ago on his great campaign tour he was wearing a Pythian watch charm. So was Editor Britton of the Wilson News, and the latter suggested to Colonel 'Bryan-that they exchange charms. The iPresidein tial candidate. agreed that if he was elected or defeated he . would ex change, but - .preferred wearing the same charm until aftcrl the election. True to his word, a few weeks after the election in l89 Colonel IBryan sent the charm to 'Mr. Britton, and the lat ter forwarded his to Colonel Bryan by return train; and this same charm he has been wearing ever since. Tuesday, afternoon in the tent Colonel Bryan was just ready to walk on the stage when he saw a gentle man fingering a Pythian charm, and recognizing both the charm and the wearer, he calied out: 'Ulello, Mr. Britton. I am glad to see you again." A. & HI. COIjIiEGE NOTES. Marian! Wine World Famous Tonic s DOCTOR'S OPINIONS: "Aids diiresitioii and assimilation tv- wores fatigue and improves appetite." -misiains me ror a rong 'period and nourishes without any other food or drink." All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. V " - - (umine ySsssaWs Our Illustrated Handbook Sent Free On Requsst For Drunkenness and Drug Using. Please write us. ' Correspondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. Dept. I. Greensboro.N.C WILL GO ON YOUR BOND OP BALTIMORE. Pesonrces Over $2, 309.039. feuslaess Confined to Surety Bsadt. Accepted as So'e Surety by the 17. ?. GctLi and State and Counties ot Iff, 2. Solicits the Bonds of Bank, Corporation and R. R. OSsatW Coanty, City and Federal Officer, Cotton and Tobacco Buyers. Dep. Collectors, G crs, ets. Insurance and 9:"' ilizer Agents. Postmasters, I,eU r Carriers, ets. Salesmen, Clerf .and Bookkeeps.'i; Administrators. Executors, etc. Guardians, Receivers and Asaigasil. Contractors and Builders. Tobacco and Cia;ar Manufacturers. And all persons occupying positions trust or responsibility. si Afiests wasted throuoBoat ti State. GBASONABLE RATSS. ' ATTZtY TO R. B. DANEY, 6en'l Agen BALEIOH. N. 0. Roses, Violets Carnations, And other chotoe Cut Flowers for all occasions always in stock. FIX5RAL, DESIGNS AT SHORT NOTICE, WEDDING DBCODA TIONS. PALMS, FERNS IN GREAT VARIETIES, ALL SIZES; WINTER BLOOMING PLANTS OF PRIM ROSES, OALLA LILIES, Etc. Visitors cordially invited. Green house, North Halifax Street, near Peace Institute. H STEINMETZ, Florist. Bell 'Phone 113. Raleigh, N. C. w BE UP-TO-DATE BY earieg Bomesfie Einisl Excelsior Steam Laundry. E. L. PEASE, Mgr. Phone 140. B. W. BAKER, Prop; Phone 19. I St. Hary's School, Raleigh, N. C. .....ESTABLISHED 1842..... The Advent Term of the Fifty-eighth School Year be- ' gins September 2V1899. Courses in literature, Lan guage, Ancient and Modern; 'Science, Art, Music and Business. (Modern Sanitary convenience in each Dormi tory Building. For further information apply to the Rector "A thorough and honest school the kind of school to which parents may safely send their daugh ters." ' ' . '.'iff. REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D.f rector; A SHALL SHIPMENT FiorMa Or S31 ua to eelL They are sound aad a-weet A Low Price bj the Box Few barrels fine Baldwin Apples, received before the freeze. They artf all right., i ' JUST IN, FRESH (MALAGA GRAPES, LBMONS, CRANBERRIES. ET& JR. FERRALL &Co Grocers The California Fruit Store have just received a fresh ship ment of fine California Celery and Cauliflower. Florida and California Oranges, extra sweet Malaga Grapes. Sheep Nose, Baldvyin and Russet Apples. Nuts of all kinds. Coeoanuts, Figs, Dates and Raisins of amy qual ity. Bananas, hunches of any size. Gunther's and Wiley's Chocolates and Bonbons. Headquarters for Fancy -Fruit Bas kets. Manufactures of all kinds of Taffys, always new and fresh. Call on or come in. Packages de livered. A. Vurnakes, 232 Fayetteville St. INTERSTATE 'PHONE 227. CM 1 01 Milt. ELECTRIC LIGHTED! STEAM HEATED! VESTIBULED TRAINS. WITH PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING OAK. Scholarships to State scnoois-waet Battalion If 111 Parade. President George T. Winston of tlie Agricultural and Mechanical College 'has written to 'Mr. J. D. Eggleston, superintendent of the Ashenlie schools, offering a scholarship in the college without entrance examinations to the ipupil holding the highest aver age in the graduating class" of the hiigh school. . President Winston has also offered a scholarship under like conditions to Cape Fear Academy at Wilmington. The A. ami 'M. Cadet Battalion will parade, on the principal streets next Thursday, FeJlruiary 22. ' If was announced yesterday tliat rT , . T; . . x u- J; ot.jonnsi rxupi.iius university, Baltimore, will : deliver the commencement address at. anas couege tviay 20. Many hours quicker and miles shorter than other route. TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST. Vnn Mil breakfast "today" at Ral- oh miff O and O- Route, and "to morrow" breakfast at Cincinnati and supper at Chicago or St. Louis; or you can breakfast "today" at Raleigh and supper xour aays arierwaras at ;san va-nrtam- The C. aDd O. Route Is th only one by which this can be done. rvy i-nilroads of North Carolina con. r with the C. and O. Railway at Richmond or Charlottesville, Va., giv of TWO THROUGH TRAINS ifor Cincinnati, connecting in Union Station with lines diverging to WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. . - For rates, schedules of trains and other information, call on your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent and insist on his quoting you the rates via C. & O. pniiTE. which, in many instances. Is less than by other lines.- Address' t O. Dame. T. P. A . C. & O. By.. aatebmond, Va., , OX JNO. V. POTTS. A, G. P, A; CAN BEST be selected from our stock of use iul things. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Paints, Bicycles. Come and trade with. ' 4 " Thos. H. Briggs & Son, Raleigh, N. C JOHNSON HANUFACTURINQ CO., - Manufacturers and Contractors for Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices, Skylights, Finials CRESTING GUTTERING, VENTILATORS, TIN AND SLATE ROOFING V GREENSBORO, N; C Alford, Bynum & Christophers PRINTERS, Are you satisfied with the price you are paying for your Drintlaflr? Call and see the progressive printers. Special attention to brief and pamphlet work. Phone 438. lis E. Hargett Street. Peace Imsfltmite RALEIGH. N. C. One of the celebrated Female Schoob of the?ouni, uoted for its adranced and thorough courses In allv departments of Female Education, for the hijh' social standing of its pupils and for the elegant manners and superior culture of its graduates. Its courses equal those of our regular male colleges. Excellent buildings, beautiful grounds. . Session begins September 14, 1809, The best is always the cheapest For catalogue ftsd full particulars, address the, Principal, James Dinwiddie, M. A.f 1M Ifec Osiwstty oi Viz&mUi -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1900, edition 1
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