Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 6
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ir-TwiF(nM...fi f-wMBCHANIC OF' RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, 5. Gr. L ATT A, W. S. PRIMROSE, Directors. GEORGE AJLLENj Secretary. JOHN C. DREWRY, President J. 3. WYNNE, Vice-President. B. S. JERMAN, Treasurer. J. N. HOLDING-, Attorney. Offers a Monthly Payment INVESTORS' S' AND Investment Certificate. One Hundred Dollars per share, for 100 monthly payments of eighty cents. ' The certificate is redeemed at the end of 100 months by the payment ot $100 cash. This gives to the wage earner the best savings and investment plan ever ottered. Libera settlement, made in case of death, or certificate will be matured from the guarantee fund. Forty thousand dol'ars of these certificates have been sold in Raleigh during the past six months. The late C P Huntington has sakl that if a young man will save and invest at interest twenty-five cents per day he will become a rich man. We say that if a young man or woman, will begin to save and invest twenty-five cent ner day in the MECHANICS' AND INVESTORS' UNION, that at the ape of sixty they will have accumulated from the investment, nearly FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. And also that the effort to save and myest it yrltt fiivo a financial education that will be worth double the amount saved. FIVE CENTS PER DAY WILL MATURE $200 CERTIFICATE. For farther information address 22 PULLEN BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C. o GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, WEDDING IN. DURHAM Joseph Uoplan and Miss Ja cobson Married Sunday. SUPPER IN OPERA HOUSE Cnttla- Scrape at IllckMown Under Outrageous Clrenmtanc Mr. Sa rah Tajlor Dead at Cbapel UI11-EI-drr Isaac Jones Goes Person Cona if to Marry A Heath in Durham and One In Florida. wants- what rightfully belongs to At wntrr had the chance to make the race. At water made the race, redeemed the district and has shown himself ever Mine the worthy representative of a worthy constituency.". Third. Mr. Atwater worked unceasing ly iu the last campaign, having made ninety-live speeches for the amendment in the Fourth district, besides he gave li!erallv to the campaign fund. To fail to ntuninutc Mr. Atwater would b? failing to recognize 'the services of this old veteran, performed for the white people in this district in two of the hottest campaigns ever fought in North Carolina. CHATHAM DEMOCRAT. Tittsboro, N. C, Aug. 28. ELIZABETH CITY Durham, N. C, Aug. 27. Special There was a Hebrew wedding in high life here last night. The contracting parties were Mr. Joseph Caplan and Mics Rosa Johnson both of this city, j The ceremony was perforiued at the; home of Mr. A. Max, one of Durham's i Mg -merchants, in the .presence of a large j number of the friends of the yvjiigj petvple, among the number being many irentiles as well as Jew?. Both tiiej Ilebivw and American inuniage were I performed by Rabbi II. lleilig. Supptr I (was served to the guests hi the opera house, it having been rented for the or- casion. The Jewish festivities following! the wedding lasted until Jate last night, j Among those who attended the wedding) were several "prominent Hebrews from j Chicago and other large cities. : Late Saturday night there was a eut-j tine scrape near Iliekstown, two miles j w est of Durham and on . man came near losing his life. ..Ed. Crabtree ".ras the man 'Ut ani those implicated iai the cutting -were Jim Browning, ISd. Dezern and Major Hamlin. Warrants vere issued .for their arrest yesterday and Browning and Dezern were picked up. but Hamlin had made his escape. They gave bond for their appearance, but wheiK the time for trial catme this anoriiing the" could rot ba found. Crab tree was called out of his home, he says, and wit horn a moment's- warning they murderously aaaautted him, cutting him on the baik rf the head, side of his face mid niaklcs: a tea-iiKii gash in his back. The defendant Jn this case have long been knowat to the officers .is dangerous haracterH aaJ this asaaul li not the first ca9 cf the ;Lnd n ?rh!?a raey j iuve bti involved. Mr. Sarah Taj-iorr, a waltby lady, iliea ut her booi in Chapei Ilitl oar'y arurday moraJmr. The deceased was pbout fVJ ytar t aye atd had Lean in failing htlth Cor ome time. Lat year t-'.i ii.-w a tU od v?as ccnildecably in-j-irKl. Sii ofrr fully recovered from this and Chm a eomplicatlon of diseases pet in that htened the end. Mrs. Tay lor has aa alBter, Miss Flattie- Oole, who iubo at Cha)eJ Hill. Two sons also BurHve toer. Dr. Isaac Taylor, au?perin tendnt etf the Mo-inton State Hospi tcl, and Jtr. James Taylor, -who at one trow held a high position with tie Balti more and Oh Jo railroad. Her remains were embalmed by Messrs. R. T. H.wer ton & Son, undertakers of this city, and today were carried to New Bern, her M honve, for interment. EM-r Isaac Jones, of the Primitive I'aptist church, who lives in the eastern rart of the State, ha gone over into Person county on an important mission. Tomorrow morning he will Je"ad to the tiymeniaJ -aJtar Miss O'Briant, who lives near Roxborr. The bride-to-be is a sis ter of Mr. II. D. O'Briant, of thU city. Tomorrow the bride and groom wilJ pass through hero on their way to their home in the eastern .part of the State. Mr. W. O. Bejinott. late of Granville rnnty, died at his home in Vickers Avenue in the western part of the city this anorniug at 9 o'clock. Typhoid fever iwa s?the rans of his death. He wasj taken ill about five weeks ago and for several days previous to his death had loen in a dying condition. The de--ea-seI wa about 25 years of are and lft a young wifaand one eHild.' To tiuirrow hia remains will be taken to his old home at Bethel church, Granville county, .for interment. News has reached Durham of the tfeath of Mrs. MaLlette, relict of the lat Dr. W. P. Maliette, of Chapel Hill, which -etTred at the home of ho-r son, Mr. J. W Maliette, in Florida. The de reased w about 75 years of age and tnade her. home iu Chael Hill. For a ?ear or more she had been in failing leal th and finally went to the Jiome of Ler son. It was of no avail, however, end the end came Friday night. 1 , , , To Pre tent the Name of Atwater Editor Post Chatham county will pre fent the name of John W. Atwater be fore the congressional convention for nomination for the following reasons: First. It has always been customary to give a faithful representative two terms or more as an endorsement of his course. Mr. Atwater has made as loyal it representative of the Democratic party during his term in Congress -as any man who lias over rrpresentM u. Second. When Atwater lunde the race Iwo jvars ugo czsw. fcuaii that uoi Hon. C. II. TIehane Dellvera a hectare llerare the Colored Normal William McQueen Ketnrns to lit Former Home in Scotland. Elizabeth City. N. C, Aug. 25. Correspondence of The Morning Post. Hon. C. H. Mebane visited our i ity yesterday. The prime object of his visit was to deliver a lecture before the Color ed Normal, now in sessiu-ii In this place. His lecture was eminently practical and mai. which is under the efficient manage-J ment of I'rof. P. W. Moore, has been largely attended. Its enrollment has reached 1U7, representing thrtcen differ enr counties. Mr. Mebane left on the morning train for Baleigh. He looks well and seems to hu in good shape for the enormous work of the school room, upon which tui is soon to enter. May success attend :he efforts of one who has evinced such deep and abiding interest in the child i::'e of the State. A very attractive caUiAue of the At lantic Collegiate Institute has been is Mied. From its pages we glean valu able data as to its interesting history, its thorough equipment and its large en rollment. The prospects for a good at tendance for the incoming year are fine. Mr. William McQueen has left for his otd home in Scotland. .He has been in our city for a number of years. His genial, social, gentlemanly bearing won for him many warm friends who regret to see him leave. Mr. Jno. F. Williams, who has been in the employ of Mr. C. W. Overman for quite awhile, has accepted a posi tion witn Mr. J. F. bteger. The genial countenance of Mr. Smith N. Brickhouse was noticed on our streets y?sterday. Mr. C. E. Kramer, of the firm of Kramer Brothers, made a business trip to Norfolk today. Mr. E. F. Aydlett is in Winfall taking depositions in some important case. The mayor's court was tne centre of attraction this morning. There were several parties who attempted to paint the town red and in consequence had to contribute liberally to the town's reve nue. -"Oid John Barleycorn never fails to do the boys up. Kev. II. C. heaman has returned from his outing. llev. Josiah Elliott is in the city today. Altitude 2,550 Feet. The Dryest Climate In North Carolina. Hendersonville's Hotel i .m - w New "THE WHEELER" 0PEfHAELVEAR Golf Links, Lr.wn Tennis, Twenty-flve Acres Beautiful Grove. One Hnndred and Twentv-five Bed Rooms. Electric Lights. Steam Heat. Elevator. Ball Rooms. Mineral Springs. Bath Rooms. Ten-pin Alleys.. All Modern Con- For further Information and Kates Address , . veniences. BARDlN & WHEELER, Hendersonville, N. C. NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN. CffOO HIGH POINT Blackboards,.. MAPS. GLOBES, CHARTS, CRAYONS, ERASERS, BELLS. Everything used in the schoolroom except books. r We have recently filled orders for nearly every graded school in the State, and for public and private schools in every section. Our factory does not belong to the trust. .Write for catalogues prices, and full information. CHARLES J. PARKER, Manager fcALEIGH, N. C. W FlO BEI.LKriO.NT. SHERWOOD, Kentucky Rye. Maryland Rye. Either at $4 per gallon. Fawndale We pay the freight. Nelson Co., Kentucky Rye or Bourbon, Eastern Rye. at $3 per gallon. We pay the freight. ACME WINEXO.,?; RALEIGH, N. C, When ordering please mention this paper. s- , . GLAHLMON I GOLLfcAat. For GIRL.S and YOUNG WOMEN, HICKORY, N. C. Anoted health resort. Pure mountain air and' water. Magnificent buildings ; pleasant home life, i Under Christian influences.. Ten schools in one. Faculty ofvM University Men and Women. Best advantages in Music, Art and Elocution. Rates most reasonable. Sfeudents from nearly every Southern State, also from Canada, "Western and Northern States. . "Write for catalogue. w. m. W8TT0N, 4. m.. Lltt. M.. Presldsnt jl m j . . I i rTn a n? - fori A Life Preserver is what good sanitary plumbing In our home is. Good drainage and perfect sani tation will save doctors' bills as well as life, and when your plumBing Is imper feet there is nothing will breed danger ous diseases so surely. Let us attend to your plumbing, and we will put in new cpen sanitary plumbing at prices that will be economy where health is considered. Barn Struck by Lightning and Burned Flrmltrcently Burned Out Finding New Locations Shoe Factory and Tannery at Archdale Closed Per manently Hijrh Point. N. C. Aug. 25. Correspondence of The Morning Post. Lichtning 'Struck a barn on the farm of W. II. Pegram, a few miles from! town, burning at and its contents amount ing to $400. Joseph J. Neave, a Quaker preacher, who came here for yearly meeting and was takvn ill, is Ptill quite feeble at Hollowell boarding house. 'John Watson, another minister, is with Mr. Mane. The firms who were burned out are now busy locating themselves, Sapp's Racket will occupy the John A. Lind say store room. G. II. Kearney & Bro. will occupy the J. M. Cechrest building. Cecil & Falls, .livery men, have opened in Benceni's stables. . Ed. Kearns and. bride will board with Mrs. Harmon until they can locate themselves in a home to their liking. The insurance adjusters have been on the ground and -have adjusted nearly all claims. Wade Ranking, bookueeper for the Southern Chair Company, will shortly leave High Point to travel for a West ern house. The Archdale shoe shop has clos.ed down indefinitely. This is an enterprise th.it has supported the village for years. The tannery will also be closed. This tannery has been running fifty years or more. V E III IE ill l!PiClKtll8 MSI Itie Year, Sonthern Plumbm? and Beating Company. Bell 'Pone46 HARRY A. HART. 24 1-2 Fayetteville St. Au Error Corrected To the Kaitorj&f The Morning Post. l reel it my privilege to correct a state ment made by your Goldsboro corre spond in regard to the proprietor of these springs Having -boarded here for sev l t? t ,and knowing all about the f IL?L, do not hesitate to affirm that Jilt?'' KeraVne other hotel here have ?SirtV?,5,,dcn to partake o.f the W?tiTe.i h,s1f?S(n and we are all much IW i i aro wel1 Phased with Uiciu and their management. 000 TURNER'S N. C. ALMANAC Will be Issued for the Year 1901 To advertise is simply to make known, who yoiKare, where you are,' and what you have to sell. How to do this effectually, and at the smallest possible cost is the problem for you to solve.. The failure to obtain desired results from advertising is due to the way some' people do it, and they invariably say, "It does not pay." The judicious way is to use a medium that has reputation, cir culation and permanency. Turner's X. C. Almanac has been tEe State Standard for 64 years, has an annual circulation of 50,000 copies, and remains a standing advertisement for a year. Advertising rates upon application. ' jyl i rani iVAaElfc-. ENNISS PUBLISHING- CO., Raleigh, N. C. side J9r 1000 OuesiSi The Ideal Place for Rest, Pleasure and Recreation. The finest fishing resort, on the Atlantic Coast: The most desirable waters for surf and sound bathing, fishing and other pleasures to be found in the State, the largest and best appointed sea side hotel in the Southern States. The STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . City of Raleigh, Wake County, ss: JN. B.-Broughton makes oath that he is of the firm of Edwards & Braughton, Printers and Binders, doing business in the city of Raleigh; and that the said firm have made a contract with the ENNISS PUBLISHING OOMPANx to print 50,000 copies of Turner's N. C. Almanac for the year 1901. ' , N. B. BROUCHTON. Seal day of August A. D."iy00. AV. M. RUSS, Clerfc Superior Court. i . 1 - 1-1 1 management is ailthat can be desirea. For rates, pamphlets and other informa- ad dress tion, THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, : ' r.. Morehead City, N.C SCOVille. BrOS., Managers O
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1
6
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