Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING POST; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 , 1900 SIMMONS AND JARVIS Both to Take the Stump for Democracy JOV. AYCOCKTO BE HEARD i -mintiiients Announced for DUtln i;ilsl Driuocratt IHr Simmons ; , by Special Invitation Dates :, i . -.elected lor Governor Jarvls at ;-.- ; irlr Iate Campaign ! to Begin i:: l arnul 7 r-ratic c-amnaign in North :, Ie pursued witn vior . Simmons, chairman of th ('. :'3milt( o will make a rennion of the old reterans of the Confederate Army and the parade of the hoys who wore the grar will be of much interest; some of the Confederate banners will be used in the procession and more than one of the brave soldier boys will have on some piece of unuorm that saw service in the war. This parade and soldiers' day will be an occasion long to le remembered. Prominent officers of the Confederate Armv will deliver ad dresses through the day. SOME INTERESTING NOTES tvii'-i in res Recent Entries and Preparations for Qie State Fair One of the greatest novelties at the fair will be the horseless carriage. This will be exhibited by the Mobile Company of America. There will be an oppor tunity to ride in it around the track and enjoy a new sensation. The. beautiful Welch poniea entered fA- the fair were imported into this country by Senator C a moron, of Penn sylvania. The children will enjoy this si.ht. There are seven in all of these J exquisite animals. J he (farmers called in numbers for premium P-ts this week, showing that they are fully aroused to the advantages offered to thorn through the aid of the Mate Agricultural Department, the CHURCH SERVICES TODAY - Where Ralelghltes and Visitors Can Worship This Lord's Day TabeThacle Baptist ChurchSubject morning: "Beckoning Ilands." Subject evening: "In Thy .Likeness." W. D. Hubbard, pastor. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Fath er Griffin, rector, 47th Sunday after Pentecost. Mass and sermon at 51 a. m. Sermon and benediction 8 p. m. .in day School 9:45 a. m. Mass daily at 7 a. m. Christian Church Rev. TV. S. Long, D. D., of Elon College, N. C. will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning Hiibjeet: The grace of liberality." Sun day School 10 a. m. by Superintendent Jno. A. Mills. Christian Knde.ivor meeting and Bible study Thursday f:3' p. m. Junior meeting tnis afternoon at 3 o'clock. Twentieth Century Rally. The Ilills- noro Mreet Christian Chnrcii will have their Twentieth Century rally today at Dansfront Roller Explosion News was received here yesterday of O 'lmiln. ..!. U ,1 i. 11 . i o n-. i ..;..- ' e.v nrasRHi which occurred ul iii . tnu VnVw I""JJ(Jreenville yesterday which c-aused the in this rally to raise their pro rata om-u.,), , f ... , .... $20,000 for Elon College. A number of pledge cards have been distributed to b ,.-!! . . wuiwimg, which wfll not be ready for occupancy probably within a week, i Mofros said last night that about V. ipupils were enrolled for the white sebools and 800 for the negro schovls. lhe enrollment for both the white and colored schools will greatlv increase wathm the next few -weeks. " Didn't Know it Was Loaded 11 -year-old negro bov accidentally not and killed himself Friday after noon in Swift Creek township. His name vr-n-Krifrht '-""iicker and he was a son of William Tucker. The boy stole the pis- iLfi, vaic,n nad only one Joaded chamber, ami carried it into a near bv cotton field where the fatal accident occurred. The ball took effect in the boy's forehead. He was alone at the time and the body was not discovered for several hcrars. afterward. The North Carolina Home Insurance Co Of Raleigh N. C. Established 1868. I A home company seeking home patronage. Successful in business over thirty years. Over $1,000,000 losses paid in "North Carolina - 1 Insure your property against fire in this home Company. See Agents in every town for rates. WE ARE RECEIVING handed in at the services todav. Kev Dr. Long will preach both sermons. Public cordially invited. l'resbyterian Church Rev. E. Daniel, K.- 'Jovernor T. fiil. a nnnil-er of an-1 ham as its president :.t l spouse to ur- i. ,;ml of wn;ch has that staunch friend ' P'astor. Services 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m. SMi no ay cnoot at 'J:.iU a. m. A. corcu:ii welcome to all. Ushers in attendance at all services. Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. I. McK.i Pittenger, D. D.. rector, Six teenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at 0:4."i a. m. Service and sermon at 11 a. ni. and at 8 p. in. Service on Wed nesday at 10 a. m. and on Friday even ing at 5. The seats are aUfree, and strangers are cordially invited. Fayetteville Street Baptist Church. A. A. Butler, nastor. Sundav School '.'i it is that all the can-S--:i.ir,.!shl will In- heard -!. CI. A. M. Waddell Carr. the otner have already tilled :-::!?nts. Aycork will make a - a- si-oM as hi health 1 '.in Ilnirli .Mel. an. s t.ir fl-rtor at laiire. iniiobir f appoint- :--v::.:t:-in- Mr. S. M. im i, will spjak at tilt . I -daces: i . 'in'!' .'Inl. c . . . !.-r 11th. i : !.-.; iMu. lr.rh. . :. 1 ;th. liii.ru McLean, elector at . ..k .! '..Hows: i : i - New Bern. October i of the fair, Coiouel Jehu S. Cuuning- t. The posting agents report that every- o..ly is. coming. They start agadn to .norrow on new routes to bill the fair thoroughly. The North Carolina school of deaf and dumb will make an exhibit which will be a lei'elation to the people of the State of the tine work in the industrial and :m departments. There were 4S entries in art, water eo'.or. pastel, crayon, pencil and pen and ink drawings yesterday. The new fi nee at the fair grounds runs a hundred feet to the east, northward at the grounds. The carriage gate is handed to the southeast eorner for con venience, and the south front of floral hall will be open for pedestrians. A bureau of information will .be kept open, withont charge, to inform strangers and others where accommodations in the city may be had, and the price. Send notice thereof to the State Fair office, "northwest corner of I'ullen Building, ir round floor. i. v IJ.'.xl. ir... Oct b r 10. ' : : i r y - (Jrah.im. October ; . t U t b: i- '2ih. " I Y -W.thiut C.c.-e, O.-t. 13. j i m - -nt-rsvi H'. D r. I :. - - M .ks ilb-. ( x Virli : - Ki'vi':. Oct"bc: 17th. ! 1 l.:vCSi.i;... ' l ie. i k-sb.ro. ( ) t..bcr Istn, :,:.:: FaiU. Oerob.-r li:h. : !v I will furiiNh appoin: ' t r:i.ir-el t l. Aycmk. .1. .larvis and other iironii- FrNElIAL OF MltS WYNNE Condncted From Edcntoo Street M. E. liurcli Yesterday Afternoon A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie II. Wynne, late wife of Mr. J. S. Wynne, at 4 o'clock yesterdas af ternoon. The services were conducted fnuu Edenton Street Methodist Episco pal Church at 4 o'clock by Rev. C. F. Smith, assisted by Rev. G. T. Adams bed speakers in the j and Dr. Eugene Daniel. The board of Aldermen, of whom Mr. Wynne is a member, attended in a body as a mani festation of their sympathy for the be reaved husband. The floral tributes were numerous and especially beautiful and the funeral ser vice very impressive. The pallbearers for the occasion were Messrs. W. A. Wyatt. R. T. Jra.v. .1. H. liobbitt. T. A. Armstrong. .1. ( J. Hert ford, T. A. Partin, W. S. Primrose and Joseph G. Brown. scalding of another. The boiler was a i part of the ginning plant of Mr. Calvin i Tucker, who was also slishtly scaided ! and struck in the face by a Hying brick. Mr. Tucker is a member of the board of commissioners of Pitt county. RemaliiiLaid to ISest The remains of the late Mrs. Charles Abrams were laid to rest at ll:."SO o'clock yesterday morning, the funeral being conducted 'by Dr. A. A. Marshall. The paHbearers were J. A. Pope, J. M. Pea tress, J. D. Kidder. W. O. Bell, W. T. Tooks and Nathan Tyson. n III Lite Was Saved Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal. Mo., lately had a wonderful m. Jno. 1. I'ullen, superintendent. "cm nam-p nom a lrimuuu ucam. u a. m. Subject: Joilli- telling of it lie says: "1 was taken with Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subi ness." Preaching at 7:.r0 p. m. Subject: "Jesus offered for sale." Everybody invited. First Baptist Church. Services at 11 Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumo nia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon L,..j " i.l" r i 1 T I 1 . c T.. a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. A. uiv J tonsumpnon. wuen i mam u n: A. Marshall. D. D. Subject of morning King s New Discovery. One battle gave rmnn- " M,ris.ti n Seieiiro nnd Fa 'th great relief. I continued to use it, and m j now am well and strong. 1 can t say rri. j too much in its praise." This marvel- I lous medicine is the .iiest and quickest it ..11 .m .. i -, TTnmn ' curi iu worm ior an imoai aim All new stock the atest designs from a line of favorite makers. We have nevpr shown, m our whole career, so fine a line and at such low prices. We call especial attention to the beautiful-toned vwcea. kve hon linger P o M0S. rs .will pleae copy these - wht-ever they o-cur in : : vt- . .limit's. F. M. SIMMONS. .!i:n:i: n D-'m. Ex. Com. M F 1 1 A 1 1 A i.l.. Stcretary. srrr.'siM ;:di:m siii:h he ice IIe::irr:!:iu From Vitmiiiton W lit re ( l.anu Arc Betti ?Iadr. y. V T'.. Spier, general suprrintend- d.-tn t of tile Southc:n f I' I . .'.) ::e '..njp.iny. jiasfc-1 j yt'stcr.! ty afternoon en 1 n: 'tie from Wilmington, ; - I. . the past several days - .. V n,'t' in tae management . . theie. Mr. John V. - !i s been manager there ' ! '. 1.. W -1 ruff was trans ; : -j : ; ji .hange t Charleston i. .i'z,. ha reiiriied and Mr. in- ( "harlot-. n exchange rgc te:ui)rar:lv until . -uretl. which eeks yet. Mr. rciutation a j ti'.cpnme managers in : 1 1 ' h as inauv f rii.n !s in 1 . her. Mr. Alex. Wood- , - .iin- ::::!.. nnertcl v ith 'I'h -:ie exehange. POSTSCRIPTS. -a:i h" j.r several w l'.ii-li-d :. ! f ! N.CLLINS StPTIALS oltii? TInrrlpd to Leonard J. vn in ik the 'Miss Ada Flemming of Warrenton, arrived in lite city ytsterday. Dr. J. S. Bassett, of Trinity College, is in the citv. Capt. R. B. Peebles was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. C. H. Brt nnaman, the well known cigar manufacturer from Baltimore, is u visitor in the city. Capt. David Clark, general manager of the Ada cotton mills, of Charlotte, has returned from a tour of Pviirope. The. Book Club will meet Wednesday i afternoon at 4:o0 o'-cloek at the home of Miss Jane H. Andrews. ' One applicant who passed at the late ; examination for license to practice law had failed at three prevaous examina tions. Mr. II. I.. Ford, of the penitentiary management, left yesterday for a visit of several, days to his former home in Winston-Salem. Mr. J. G. Brewer left last night for f R-r. T. J t : i-iit of a beautiful ..:.! :;::g pTsons being ' c:is, a s"ii of Mr. r -liiploiii.b'r t the S .Matti-.' Collins, w i "Vi'in.iiiv was )".- i . a. nr.i'iy a:;'l was . s 'lemmty and :i - ;:tll.V t" the marriairc of Ru hni' nd to atteaid the annual meet v .i i w.-il known in lial- j in.g of the American Ikinkers Associa ::i that city last tion. Mrs. B. L. Perrv and Miss Etta Pet-rv Rvady ! have returned to the city from Beaufort, .-.it . . waere they have been for several months Pj'Sf. Miss Annie B. Duncan and Miss Dee B. Duncan have returned from Beaufort, where they have been spending the sum- I nwv: V soinst. win render tne Jvyne, liounod s Ode Marina, and the Sanchi.s, at the 11 o'clock mass at the Catholic church to day. Ex-Judge Janves E. Shepherd, the standing master, who is taking testimony in the railway taxation cases, leaves Monday for Weldon, where the hearing in the tax cases win be resumed. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Fries, of Salem, are in the city for a few days the guests of friends. They are en route home from a pleasant sojourn at Virginia Beach. p.-roc into ::v w.i-'i'i:ii;.c k the bridal lial residence the parlors, performed in of assembled I" e .re party were of the event "'lhe ' a tieat-titting (os--siik. elaborately -a: in. real lace and i. Her ornaments lo'i- hand she car- r .. i ' r was Miss Marie i- ;i of the bride, '. She was becom- a.' e organdie with Cures." Sunday School at 0:.'i0 a Mr. J. D. Boushall superintendent.- public cordiallv invited. Religious services at St. Luke's this afternoon at 4:o0 o'clock. Edenton Street Methodist Church. Sundy School at D:o0 a. m. J. C. Brown, superintendent. Preaching morning and meht bv the pastor, Rev. (f. r. omnn. Epworth League meeting Monday even ing, W. J. loung, Jr., president. A Fluent and Logical Speaker Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi will ci'vo n bn'tiiro nt the Academy of Music next Tuesday evening, October nd. at 8 o'clock. All those who have beard this fluent and logical speaker have been deeply impressed by her charm nnd lrrneo of ma nner. She is truly a pitted woman with a great story to tell and possessed the power of impressing its importance upon her hearers, inoi oughly conversant with the subject in hand one can but recognize the force of her arguments against the liquor trallic and for the protection of the home and society. Don't miss the opportunity to bear her. Good music for the evening. The Savannah (Oa.) Press says of her address delivered in that city that it "was the finest ever delivered by a wo man in Savannah. It was attentively listened to and liberally applauded." Erery which embody every essential feature to constitute artistic Pianos. Saonmger is a gem indeed, and sold at honest nriees. Our line of Pianos are carefully selected the choicest goods from mam moth factories. A call will convince that our Pianos, prices and terms are right. Write or call. I-ung Trouble. Regular size s 50 cents and .$1.00. Trial bottles free at -11 drug gists; every bottle guaranteed. Concert at Fallen Park Sunday afternoon from 4 to G o'clock the New" York Quartette will be the fea ture of the concert, and the following program has been arranged: PART I. March Dawn of the Century Whee ler. Overture Saint Waast Godfrey. Ea Plus Belle Waldenfel. Heavenly Rest Sankey. Cocoanut Fantasies Herman. PART II. March Selected. Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe. New York Quartette Elected. Allegro Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Adoration Rosen. b Ow-ri-. brother of l-er man. Both he " ! conventional "' .i;c.ny the "bridal " ae res: K nee of the 1. o: k -ceet. Park '-'h was tendered " numerous r-nd ' ' 11 i-eing a hand !' - ,-. the gift f the - the brass finish T -h" navy yard. Mr. 'V:.! r. ide on leckie 1,,.. l! 3 UraocilalMjExhlbH :-t-fi ( uruivHl a big tobacco , 1 ' : v.-.i. Oetober Oih, 1 - " ttie dates. At o - I'vcur, which ;' '"' 'he I.ouiburg - ' have been re- ! " is p: evident of the i:- ' - i . eeretary. Arr.-uigcmcj'nts is as ii. iiaiintan; John :. J. K. Sencer. K. rie.isants. Dr. I zxel 1. i n v Mavor W. I'- G. Hart. W. 1 W. K. A. Wil "!ows, W. H. Ruf- a features Avill be 1 1 c The many friends of T. E. Smith, Eso., who was sworn in for the practice of law Friday by Judge Robinson, will be inters ted in the announcement that he will locate in 'Sparta, N. C, for the practice of his profession. Master Edwin V. Denton, Jr., has the neatest and nobbiest turnout in the city. It is a handsome little dog cart w ith rubber tires drawn by a beautiful Shetland pony. Master Edwin accom panied the Gentry pony parade yester day and his turnout attracted much at tention., Mr. Chester Cole, who for the last four years has been an the shoe depart ment of Sherwood Higgs & Co., has ac cepted a position with the Lewith Mer cantile Co., of Durham, as manager of the shoe department. This is one of the largest stores in the State and his friends congratulate him upon securing the position over many applicants. He is a popular and efficient salesman. 1 The State has just issued reprints of volumes 4 and 02 of the Supreme Court Reports -with annotations by Judge Walter Clark. Lawyers will also be glad to learn that reprints of volumes ;1 and 08 with .annotations by the same hand are now in press and will soon be issued. Gradually the State U reprinting all the reports that are out of print and making them accessible. DansUtera of Confederacy There will be a specially important meeting of the Pettigrew Chaptci- U. D. C held at Col. Kenans office -Monday October 1st, at 5 p. m. It is urgently asked that all members attend for it is th last meeting before the convention, the "meerin g jjxNSDALE, Pres. MRS. F. A. OLDS, Secretary. No flight to rgllnrws. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak and all run down she will be nervous and irrit able. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pim ples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to reg ulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, briirht eves, smooth, velvety ttkin, rich complexion. .It will make a good-looking charming woman or a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at all Druggists. ITIr. Beckwltb'e Canvas B. C. Beckwith. Eso., presidential elector for the Fourth Congressional dis trict, will address the people on the is sues of the day as follows: Randolph County Wednesday, Octo ber &1. Farmers; Thursday, October 4t.h, Seagrove; Friday, October 5th, Mt. Olivet Academy; Friday, OctcVber 5th, Ramseurj (night.); Saturday, October Gth, Liberty. Speaking in the day at 1 o'clock p. m., at night at S o'clock. The great issues of the day will be fully discussed and an invitation is given to all to hear the speaker. Ladies especiallv invited. JAMES R. YOUNG, Ch'm. Dem. Con. Ex. Com. Mrs. Arthur J. Hall, daughter of Capt. j J. II. Hall, lias returned ro tins city after a trip of five months through i the north and west. le ; : cWl to once more enjoy the bracing air of the u. North State. Darnell & Thomas, Raieigh, n, c RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS, COOPER BROS., Proprietors. MOM fl!!S fi RALEIGH, N- C. Write for catalogue. Trinity College undergraduate and graduats Larae numbers ot electives. Offers courses. Eight scientific laboratories, equipped with modern and advanced apparatus. Large addition to library. Conipleta pvmnasium. Expenses low Fifty scholarships to be awarded; 50,000 spent in improvements tne past year, oeaj for catalogue PRESIDENT KILGO. Durham, N. C IKE HAGUE AA'CORKIE DRY GOODS CO inPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS, GREENSBORO, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. We solicit trade of merchants only, and sell nothing at retail. We cor dially invite ah merchants to call on us when in Greensboro, or to sea out traveling salesman before placing orders elsewhere. Great Values Textile School ! too M dobbin & ferrallN At Tucker's Store j iliiiInilnilnilinlftnliiiliMlHitiiiliiilttilflij Tbe Carrollton Hotel Mr. .7. T. Crocker, who served with much efficiency ns clerk at the Carroll- ton Hotel under its former management, has accepted the same position under the new manager by whom the hotel will be opened October 10. Mr. Crocker arrived yesterday from Mlddleburg, where he has been on a visit to relatives since the hotel closed, lie is a popular young man, and patrons of the Carrollton will learn with pleasure that he is to' con tinue there under the new management. The hotel is now being thoroughly reno vated and put in first-class condition. This work is being pushed with all pos sible dispatch &o that it may be com pleted by the owning day. Funeral of Mrs. Tbompion 'Dr. M. M. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the f k noral of Mrs. Emily Thompson, wue of Captain Martin Thompson, of the Raleigh Police force, yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'dock. The mayor of the ciey and the police force attended the Itruerai. There were numerous floral tributes, a notable one being from the police. The pallbearers were Pames I. John son, A. M. Powell, James M. Barbee, ?'vBrEttarfs Cr'es B. Hart and John M. Cheek. A thorouahly equipped Textile School has recently been opened In Charlotte by Prof. D. S. Lee, Presi dent of Lees Practical Business College. SPECIAL OFFER. SITUATIONS SECURED Send at once for free Catalogues. Address Department A. Present stocks outnumber any we hare ever carried in past "seasons. The di versity and variety are far greater. This immense and comprehensive collection was bought at unusual concessions in price, and we announce the strongest values ever shown on our counters. Stuffs were never so beautiful nor so low price. The choicest lines are mostly under our sole control. Dobbin 8l FerralL meiai We Solicit Your Inspection. About 2,100 Pupn. Enrolled Superintendent Moses, of the Raleigh Graded behools, is very much gratified at the large enrollment of pupils made L-nday preparatory for the formal open ing OI tne schools tamnrmn- TV. a Jo all the schools will open except the Wiley We the Men Who are interested in good clothing and all others to know where To Best uy tine Besto Come and see the lavish showing of the finest productions from the shops of the Greatest Clotlies-makers in the World. WH WANT THE MEN who buy here to get clothing they'll le thoroughly satisfied with, and we make our se lections iu ith that object in view; and ive keep the same purpose in mind when we r,i. tho nrires All our clothing is priced that men will see financial advantage as wetasanlage in respect to STYLE AND; MATERIAL. WE ARE a to- a ttt'TTO'RITY ON CLOTHES, and the community has stamped ours nith the seal of CORRECTNESS AND SUPERIORITY in every detail, wtchU JlthatLnbe asked for. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING- in wearing apparel call and see us. v 5 & LINEMAN., Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers. CROS " - t A- - -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1
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