Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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Special Sale OF- Woolen Dress Goods There are many kinds of 'Special Sales." There is that kind" which is brought to your notice with wearisome frequency and which involves goods of inferior grade, manufactured expressly for "catch" purposes. There' is that kind which is gotten up for the sole purpose of getting rid of old and unsal able goods. Then there is that kind, the genuine ar ticle, which offers bargains in up-to-date goods. Our patrons know from past experience, that when we advertise a special sale they can depend upon secur ing bargains. They knew the styles are late and correct. They know the goods are of first qual ity of their respective grades. They know that the goods are the product of the best factories. There fore they have no" hesitancy in responding and re sponding liberally. At $ i .25: Broad Cloths rf German manufacture. - Good weight, 52 inches wide, thoroughly sronged and shrunk, and will not spot. Staple ond leading colors,worth ,71.50 and $1.70 a yard. At 89c. Bonnachburn Suiting of Scotch manufacture. Four distinct mixtures, b'2 inches wide, ex tremely smart for walking skirts and tailored suits. Undoubtedly the most serviceable goods on the market; real value 1 and $1.25 a yard. At 87c. Homespun Suitings Thi3 heavy winter- dres3 fabric has already won its place in favor and popularity and is as staple a3 breadstuff. Leading colors now in stock, 52 inches wide. The $1 kind we refer to for 8 7c per yard. At 68c Camels Hair and Cheviot Suitings is 6 good3 have ever been more popular than these for the present season. Best American make, 52 inches wide, in grays, browns, modes, tuns, greens, garnet atyl blues. A bargain at 75c Special sale price 680, At 480 Dress Goods in large quantities, the best values ever offer. Stok entirely too varied for description, comprising Cashmeres, Serges, Homespuns, Zebaline; Diagonals, Cheviot Coverts, r Venetians, Mixtures, Oxfords and others, widths vary from 33 inches to 52 inches These are good values and will sell in a hurry. The Suit and Cloak Department has been taxed to its utmost for the past ten days. This is enough evi dence in itself to prove we are giving extraordinary values. Ladies' Jackets in three lengths, short, long and extra long. Range in price from 5.00 to $25.00. Ladies' Capes, Golf Capes Cloth Capes and Plush Capes. Full assortment Prices $1.50 to $15. Ladies' Tailored Suits, Coat Suits, Eton Suits, Blouse Suits. Full range. Prices $10 to $35. ii, Pearce C o ALL ABOUT 6QLDS60RQ Circus in Town One Day and Minstrels the Hexl FOLKS LIKE TO BE GULLED Pneiiers nitp at lb lUedlclne Fakir's Bait Then a Deputy Slier.'flT Takes the Quack In for Stats apd Conntf Taxes-Public Schools Inadequate to Accommodate the Children Who Want to Attend. ie-Msboro, X. C. Nov. 10 Special J-" 'mightiest of the mighty" is claim- i for Kuseo and Holland's Big Min ; -Is -which have the boards of. the o;-t':-i house for Tuesday night and as '".dslnoro folks appreciate a g ol '!:r. enjoy a g.l laugh, it ii thought tHra 'house will be o.owdei t :..'rrnw nilit. Txlay the circus Is everything. Since i "Mock a. m. folks-, fat and lean, old 1 I young, black ami whir.?, ugly nr.d ; r. have been coming in fiom the ''Tio-indi: neighbj! hoods till our ...: thronged with sight-see k'ng - 1 firctis-going one?. The Raoda will reap the ducats, what's leit l y .medicine man. It's womhrrful, i-s - ; how lMunsnrky likos to i e huin-''--l. It dmya't make any difiereme v ' the hiniibuggcr is g o.l looking ' 'I looking just so lie has a weh ' ' ' ':i,Mit and h"tV that number loose. 1:1.- nwriiing one of these fellows, a J".u -h-:- fN.mmon-b oking fellow, but a -.-k ono from over the mountains, i!1-' 1M.1I a Ji-rsey wagon and began to : h:k hj.s "cure litis" and Mi? fo'ks ' -a a t. tbx-k around him ck"?r and "-"r. Hi.v little speech well advanced. Trt., f(,. sale. His projos:.ti.n Avas , uke it fur 2o cents and when they school system. It is suggested that it would be a wise step and Chat" a suitable buildinig be erected in a diffeient local. ty m the city, where a large num. Km could get the sdho-ol privileges without having to wadTc so great a distance as many are now fenced to do. The move is a good one. Anil just here I want -to say th.Jt tildsboro should also have a college with 'high School privileges, wherein is taught a liltemry course, a busints course, eitenograrhy, tvpewritirg and telegraphy. Wthy should this whole Kast hare to travel so far to find a de sirable scluvol for their boys and girls, and why doesn't (ioldsbord wake up to th!e inipoirtaiiee.wf the advantage of sneh m jnnuiinii. e nave m-iraiie I -bunding sites, we 'have good -water, we nave a neadthy town, and our Mpiendid railway facilities make us easy to leach. Glad to see Mr. J. A. SnvTth, book keeper f- Best & Thompson, alt Ins books aigain, aftfa his recent cowiine meiit with jaundice. Col. I. F. Doj-teh has returned to th city. lr. F. D. Swindell has just been noti fied of his appointment as a delegate to the gi'eu't mrssi-mn confurence of the M. i-. I'hurch Siut'h, to be -heM at New Orleans in April next. I'. M. IVaa-sall, private seirretaiy to the Jovernc'r-elett. was in 'own toda. W. H. (iriffin has cb srd out liis Slruce street grocery to Mr. Jl. A. Jor dan, wi'.io will cOTi(t.:nire the busiines'S. Mr. Jordan comes ro us from the Ioble:s ville section. Only erne case before the Great 'Dis penser today, tihat of a white man from a neighboring county, who tok anto hi'a--self a bit too much lire water en tie Lord's day, for his own good and tfe good of society. Walt-ca-. ?on of Capt. D. J. Broadhurst, associateVl in the p4is-5enger department of the Peunsyl-rani-a llailivad. located at Atlnn-tic ifty, S. J., is at home o; a visit to his parents. Walter is lock ing .snlenHiid and says he is del'ightel with liis New Jersey home. Ed'Tellingtom, th? negro boy who was thrown cut of a vehicle Saturday, d'ed yesterhty from his injuries. lie was driving fa hc"se on Mr. Borden s farm near th city limits: the horse became f right'eiagj, ran away, throwing the boy frfm the vehicle heavily to th? g;ound. Col. A.V. T. Dortc'h has purchased the Mrs. Mahen iTidcinre. oiKhcast eoaner of Willi,a.m anl Ashe sbrert.s, the pur chase price being $:,1."0. This is a Ty desirably located propenfj. Tlmmas B. Parker passed Ihiough for his homo at Hillsbo.-o en route from Plymouth and the territory n?ar whro he met with success re-OTganizing branches of the Planners' Alliance. On Thursday, the 22d inst.. ,h? begins a ten days' tour of Mecklenburg ountv at Back Creek. If our Meckle-iburg farmers knew Tom as well and favor ablby as we do here, his old home, they would throw wide open thoir dors and tak him in and lend him- tlneir encour agement in hus efforts to be of service to them. 1'. W. II-anel. the R oyster s-wet goods distributor, nassed through to taffy our Xewbern folks. You should hare sen Charl:e Griffin chasing a tarantula this morning that craw led out of a bunch of ban'anias at his store. It was a chase for life, and Charlie tok its Jlfo. J. T. Hoolcs, of 1-'remorit, was in town toay. C. L. Oonvadt, the Baltimore crockery distributor, went sourh today. B. F. Hall and wife parsed r-hrough en route from Raleigh to "Wilmington. A. T. fJriffin has purchased a p'ece of property in the Utile Wi'sihiing'ron pcc tion of the city and will erect tea small dwellings. Tobacco breaks today large with price high. . LONG IN THE SERVICE Dr. Rumple Forty Years as Pastor in Salisbury A GLANCE AT THE PAST Early History of Salisbury Churches Presbyterians First t Organize Some Former Pastors Growth and Prosperity Tbe Old Clin rob and the New The membership Two Score Years Ago and Today took it they got the medicir.e, the 25 cents and 10 cents additional. Oh, he had wonderful tliiings tVr the jteople. He was a mint ai! to hims Jf, to &v nothing of the company behind iim. Pretty f?oon he offe.ml ii dyspep.-ia, sn tiammatory rheumatism and bad - con s:ienff ecadleat'or fo:- '.the .sm-all sum of one dollar and just itand by and wat-Ui and fine what he ws going to do f r the reojde; he would l ?ave " dnm and he would be talked of on the sirecis and around the fireside for days and days. The d'.-.llai's began to come'liis way and the coons fmildly cla-sprd the little rvd package r..nd stooi clos by. Ye-, a white snu-ker would now and ihnn bil at the great tem i ter's bait nd th-r, ! too, w-iiild s.t-and and wait. Kvc-tv tiinei he -delives-ed a package in went, a do! lar into a little- box and firm da d alongside a 2.Veen-t piece. Finally w'rat some of us who strod near had exj x -ed happened. He ihad the sucker. h"ld up -their pisrWhase -and t -III him thev bough't. for the bcn'etitis of the ivni-!y: that the money the medicine man hnd was his own to do with as h'e plra".!, ami having -announced he purposed keep ing it, he 'bid them gcol-bve. and off he Ktarted. only to be stopped by Deputy Sheriff Warrick, w'ho justt wanted a lit tle State and county tax. The fellow smil'td. then bristled up. He was th" manufacturer and not subject, but Depu ty Warrick was no suckeir to be t?o eas ily takvn in and away wit;h the fellow he went to give him a rereint for $5 frr county and "So for th1 'State, followci! by a'li tingry crowil of dollar-lf 9s dark'es, the suckers of a moment ago. Alas, they hi-i.d waived their rights t th? old -ilvea dollar they had far the show. Tha fellow had evidently gathered Jn smie fifty or more dollars within Irso than an hour, but such is life. Experience 5s a dear 3eb.l, but fods will liiarn in no other. I give the -above as a free ad vertisement to tb medieine man's busi ness and atld that it is possible a i-eve-nue stamp of larger deuiotnination for a dollar package might satisfy zhe gov ern men t. The public school of our city needs to be enlarged. Intiriest in education so great Bind the number of ehildrei of a bodl-going age so great tliat addi tional "buildings are needpd. This idea has occurred to the trustees of our graded school who at a reeent meeting appointed a committee who wdl confer with our 'Stnte Iegislature askang that bVly to authorize an election wlw tjie peoj)le can vote on the advisability of an issuance of ltonds to the amount of flio.OOO for public improvements to the Salisbury, iX. C, S'ov. 19. Special. The seating capacity of the First Pres byterian church was taxed to its utmost capacity yesterday with people of all denominations. Salisburians and those from afar, who were present to attend the memorial services in honor of Rev. Dr. Jethro Rumple who for forty years has (been pastor of this church. It was a manifestation of the love, esteem and respect of everybody tfor this faithful, honored worker in the vineyard of our Lord, such as made his heart glad, such an attendance at a church has never been seen before in Salisbury. On the rostrum with Dr. Rumple sat Rev. Dr. Wharey, of Mooresville, and Rev. W. H. Davis, of Mecklenburg. Dr. xlumple's text was "And thou shalt remember all the way which the Dord thy God hath led thee these forty years." Deut., 8:12. CNlrs. D. F. Cannon, of Concord, presid ed at the organ, assisted by a choir of beautiful -voices. After a few prelimi nary remarks Dr. Rumple gave a sketch of the history of the church. "It is impossible at this late day to name the first Presibyterians who lived in the town of Salisbury. The THTblie officials and land agents were nrobably Church of England members. A number of the other names are probably Ger mans, ibut same of the early settlers have names of a decidedly ibcotch-llnsli flavor, and their descendants in later days were founders" and members of the PresTbyterian Church. Besides this western Rowan was 'largely inhabited by Presbyterians, and it is probable that some of them were "among the hrst citi zens of iSalisbury. The. Church of Eng land and the Lutherans endeavored to organize in 176S. 'bnt little progress, however, was made in church, work during the 18th century. It was not until about the close of the first nnar ter of the l!)th century-that a real and permanent interest in church organiza tio was manifested in town. 'The different churches as they now exist were organized as follows: First Presbyterian, August 4, 1821; St. Duke's Episcopal, 1823; St. John's Lu theran, 182T; Church Street Methodist, 1831; Baptist, 1849: Reformed Church, 1ST9. Catholic, 1880. Of course,- most of these had members here and church services, but their continuous existence does not go backfurther than the dates mentioned. "The Presbyterians enjoyed occasional preaehing from 1777 by Rev. Samuel E. McCorgle, D. D., pastor of Thyabia and principal of Zion Parnassus Academy, some times in the court house and some times in the old Lutheran church. Other members who preached at intervals tr who like Rev. John Brown,, -it.. D., preached and taught school, were men tioned as having prepared the way. It oiscuit or wajer tn tne "jn-er-( zw seal Patent Package" does 5ti X-not affect Us good quality. No moisture, dust, odor, or germ can penetrate the delicate, crisp baking; enclosed . in the "In-er- Patent Packaged Whether itY opened at home, on an outing-, or in far-away lands, the baking is fresh as if just .from the oven. The best products of the world's best bakers are now,, sold in the J Soda. Biscuit ,. .. Milk Biscuit . Butter Crackers Saltines Banquet Wafers Sultana Fruit ' Graham Biscuit Sea Foam Oatmeal Biscuit Ginger Snaps Handmade FreUelettes Vanilla Wafers Look for this seal on both ends of ihejpacicage are . now,, soioin tae a . i National Biscuit CompinyVN 1 P 0 was Rev. Jonathan Otis Freeman, D. D., who coming to Salisbury early in the present century, effected the organi zation of the church in 1S21, with the aid of Dr. John Robinson, of Popular Tent church. There were thirteen char ter mem'bers. Three ruling elders were ordained at that time, viz: Albert Tor rence, Dr. Alexander Dong and Thos. L. 'Cowan. The service of Dr. Dong and Mr. Cowan extended into the -present pastorate, thatofDr. Long ending in 187.". Deacons were not added until thirty-one years later, when Dr. J. J. Summerell, Jas. G. Cairnes, John D. Brown and Obediah. Woodson -were or dained in 18."2 and installed toy Rev. Archibald Baker, the pastor. "Before leaying for Raleigh in 1826, Dr. Freeman laid the corner stone of the building that served as a church until 1801, when it was torn down and gave place to the present beautiful and com modious edifice whose corner stone was laid June 20, 1801. and which was ded icated to the worship of Almighty God by the pastor June 18, 1898, After an able and impressive sermon by Rev. Walter W. Moore, D. D., of the Union Theological Seminary. "In 1S2G the membership was com posed of 35 white people and seven col ored. The congregation of which these latter formed the nucleus was organ ized after 1S65 nnder the auspices of the Northern Presbyterian Church. The pastors following next were Rev. Jesse Rankin, 1827-31: Thomas Espy, 1831-3; P. J. sSparrow. 1834-0: Stephen Frontis, 183645; Archibald Baker, 1845-50. On November 24.1SC0, the present pastor. Rev. Jethro Rumple, was installed by a committee of Concord Presbytery con sisting of Rev. Deury I,aeq, D. D., and Rer. D. A. Pinick, Sr." Dr. Rumple next spoke of the member ship of the church during his pastorate. At its Ibeginning, November 24, IStiO, there .were 01 resident members. Of these, only 0 remain today. The first company of Rowan Rifle Guards gather ed in the church ifor a farewell sermon shortly after the firing on Fort Sumter and the secession of the State. Dr. Rumple spoke of a brief experience as armv chaplain in eastern Carolina and Virginia in which he observed there were more survivors at the front than at home. The membership of the church shows additions of 704 during Dr. Rum ples pastorate, the largest number in any one year ibeing in 1887, immediately after a revival held by Evangelist rear son. Dr. Rumple's conclusion was eloquent and feeling. "-In conclusion, my breth ren. I have been over the history of our church for the past eighty years, and more particularly for the last forty years, which I have spent among you. The church has grown from the little band of 13 members to 350 and has (grown, during the present pastorate, from 01 to 350. Each decade has shown an increase over the last. All this has been done, not Ibecause we hare been especially faithful or zealous, but be cause the Dord our God has led us all the way these forty years. Past success should encourage us to labor and pray for the further advancement of the Master's cause. Past failures should teach us to humble ourselves before God. "One generation has passed away during this pastorate and the advanc ing age of the second generation ad monishes Tour pastor that not many years at the best are left to him for labor. I came here -with many misgiv ings as to mv albility 'to serve you ac ceptablv. But I can make a statement which -perhaps few pastors can make, and that is, that in the past forty vears I have never for one moment regretted that I accepted your call, and now it is my earnest desire and prayer to God that I mav close my days among this people that I have served and loved ho long, and that my grave may be among the sainted dead whom I have laid to rest in vour cemeteries and who shall hereafter be laid there. And, now, may the God of all grace, who hath called ns into His eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered .awhile, make you perfect' stablish. strengthen, settle you. To Him "be glory and do minion forever and ever. Amen. Court is in session this morning, ivatn Judge Bryan presiding. . 1 ' Cold Steel or Death "There is "but one small chance to save your lifennd that is through an opera tion," was the awful prospect set before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Dime Ridee, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trou ble and vellow jaundice. He didn't count on the marvellous power of Elec tric Bitters to cure Stomach and Liver troubles, butshe heard of it, took seven geon's knife, now weighs more and feels ! BEST 1H FllieneSS, better than ever. It's positively guar- I . -o-rnom ,, QaT-irv anteed to cure Stomach, Liver acd Kid ney troubles and never disappoints. Price 50c. at all drug stores. STEAM HEATING HOT WATER HEATING P HARRY A. HART, &2Jb. Fayetteville Street. id a ii ESTIMATES FURNISHED IN ALL BRANCHES 35,000 BOTTLES enry Whiskey TO BE GIVEN AWAY In this State between this date and January 1st, 1901. A$k your .dealer for sample bottle and h compare ifc with any brand you have been using and find out if our claim is not a just one; that it is the Best for the Price on the Market. 0 I STRAU5, GUNST & COMPANY PBOPRIETORS, RICHMOND, VA. For sale by all first-class dealers. If you cannot -get it from yotu? dealer, write to us and we will have it delivered. FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED By having your DENTAL WORK done at the 1 New York Dental Association Holleman Building, Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, N, C. PRICES: The very -best Set - of Teeth guar- anteed for ten years $.oo f Second-grade Set of Teeth,. Gold Fillings Amalgam Fillings Gold Crown C,... Porcelain Crown Bridge Work, per tooth. Extracting ALLHORK GUARANTEED EXPERT OPERATORS IN CHARGE . 7.50 . . 75c. .$5.00 . . 3.50 r . 5.00 . 25c. I -trtH. IN. C rtments of .rep. ' . in aiVftnd for th rX-Y VJ v. col 0t 1 t8 courses equal i 15 1 . not otoaitttifttl srounds. iftn n I I in.. , those oi uuk Sesio icaiio Catalogue OLD DOMINION PORTLAND C EMENT It isnt a new Democratic pariry that s needed, bnt real Democratic- leaders to supplant the tin horns who have re cently been in the saddle. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the 'best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old 'Sores, Fever ;Sores. Ulcers, Boils. Felons, Corns, all .Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 2T ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bj all druggists. BEST in Setting, BEST in Hot Air Tests, BEST in Boiling Water Tests Strength AND in Best as H. Bri IPriceo - ggs & Sons RALEIGH, IN. C 4 r. a
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1900, edition 1
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