Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 0TIN6 FOR SENATORS Legislatures of Several States Engaged in the 'Occupation MINNESOTA ELECTS TWO PlMB HU Own successor and CImpp Succeed DaTls-EJk" GeU Another Term-New Jersey Return Sewell- Pettlgrew Retired and Succeeded by CmbleUna Send a New Man to tU Senaf 0 St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 22. United States Senator" Knuto Nelson was re flected today for a t rm of six years. Moses E. Clnpp was chosen to succeed . 'ie late Cushnian 1. Davis for the short in. The two houses of the legislature lotted scpa'Witeiy'and later will rati their selections in joint sessions. The .. lots were: I ,oag .Term In the Senate, Knute " elson (Republican) 42, Judge R. R. .'elson (Democrat IS. In th? Honse Cuutc kelson 01. Judge . Nekon 22. Short .term, in the Senate Moses E. Oapp (Republican) 4o, . Char es A. To wile (Deni'.-r-tt IT. In tli2 House Moses E. Cl.u.n 02, Charles A. Towne 21. r Another Term for Cl&ins Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 2z. Stephen B. Elkins was re-elected United States Senator by sei.ar.it-.- vote, of the two houses oft.be legislature-. today. Th ballot will be nuitioJ later in joint ses sion. The vote: Senate Elkins (Republican) 35, McGraw (Democrat) 5. House Elkins "40, Me'Graw IS. .'. . Six Mre Yean for Stll Trenton, X. J., Jan. '22. United States Senator W. J. Sewelt wns today elected bv the New Jersey legislature on Fcpa- rate ballot to succeed himself as United States Senator. -Mr. Sewell received io votes in the i louse to 13 for ex-Congressman Alv.-,!i A. Clark, who was Az cided uion as . choice of.tha Demo crats in their eauens this morning. Gen eral Sewell 'received 17 votes in the Sen ate to 4 for Mr. Clark. '','" Gamble Succeeds Fetigrew Pierre, S. D., Jan. 22. In separate session today Robert ,3. Gamble was elected to the United States Senate to succeed It. F. Pettigrew. The vote was hs follows: Senate Gamble 38, Petti grew 5. House Gamble; 75, Pettigrew S2. -- - Cnllom Again Elected Springfield, Ills., Jan. 22. In separate session today. -the Senate and Houe of the Illinois Legislature re-elected United States Senator Shelby 51. Cullpm for a term of six years. The vote: Senate Cullum 31, ', Samuel Alsehulec 18. House Culioni 00, Alschuler 67." The vote will be ratified tomorrow in joint session. ' Kansas Elects Barton Topeka, Jan.-22.-J. Burtoa (Re publican) was today eleeteu Unit d States Senator to succeed Uucien Baker. The vote: Senate Buiton 30, Overmyer 8. House Burton VJ, Overmyer 43. No Resnlt In Delaware Dover, Del.. Jan. 22. The seventh ballot for two United States senators by the -legislature in joint session fchowed only a slight change today. 7(o ElccJon in Oregon, . Portland, Ore., Jan. 22. The . Oregon Legislature began balloting today for United States Senator with the follow ing results: In the Senate McBride 10. Corbett 8, Smith 0. end scattering 5. In the House McBride 9, Corbcr.b20, fsmith 20, and scattering 4. Smith hi a Democrat and has received luc entire vote of his party. McBride i.? the retiring Senator and Corbett, who is r.lso a Republics) n, was refused, a seat b the Senate four years ago after he log appointed by the Governor when the Legislature had faik- I to elect. WiSUIXtTO.WOTES - Proposed Improvement of the Upper . Cape Fear Washington, Jan. 22. Special Mr. H'komas today jiitiouaced a bill in the ( House to appropriate 3a0,0-0 to im-prove-tho Cape Fear River above Wil mington In accordance with the engin eer's report, whicli would make tne .channel eight f-ft d.-;p at mecu lo-.v ivater. v ' The Mnrcbisoii National Bank of Wil OiingtDn has svleft-d reserve agmts rhich have betu approved by Comp ti'ciler lawes !? f,-.i:0ws: Girard Na tional Rank, Pidiadelohia: Corn Ex phango National Jinnk. Philadelphia ; El liott National Rank, Boston, tfnesp' pension have been granted: .Benjamin A-nh-:, Oxford, $0; Nathan l isher, Ncv: Bt-rn, .St Postmasters have been appointed in Forth Carobur. ;1S rlows: Louie Morris At Atlantic, Cart.. ret county, vice ..... V SmM1,1 ','siK,:,-,i: ' C. Parker at ; Jrumnil!, Ijnto, countv. vice W "M TO.moTt''l:'lI. I-:." Friddle, Klmes Illet Guilford county, vice.i. E. Han- (er, resigned; J. j;. i',r0v.-n, Jr., Lanier,! : Inslow county, Mitchell Home resigned; j l. a. uarrett at Mount Carmel, Moora unty, vice S. 1. .Mcintosh, resigned; u J. Baker at 1'ilmyra, Halifax county; Ice S. M. Ab vand.-r, removed; T. J. V terry, Wingate, Ujiioa countv, vice J.! rl. Ilelmc, removed. ittcb Ijenoramus Tor Senator ' i Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. ' 22. By 19 totes, the requisite number the caucus 1 the 37 Republican members of the - jl ate Legislature today chose Thomas yearns, as the next United States Sena jr from Utah. Kearns was born in Ire- jnd 44 years ago and is a typical Irish- man, with very limited education. He resided in Nebraska for a number' of years and came to Salt Lake about 'fif teen -years ago and Worked as' a miner. He was one of the discoverers of the great Silver -King mine at I 'arte City and is now worth several millions of dollars. PREPARATION FOK B1NEBAU Ways and means Committee Appeal to Citizens or italelgh Steady progress is being made sin the matter of organizing 'the baseball team which is to win laurels for Raleigh in the Virginia-Carolina League during the eoming season. Manager Ke-lley, who is out of the city srtlttins up 'the team. m-- fiuant to instructions from the Raleigh j Athletic Association, writes that he has aareauy sagneu mree oi rue oesx piayers to be found in (the country, and has the assurance of several others. Crockett, ho writes, wants to come, and will in all probability be signed. "While Mr. Ivelley is out of the city gcttinir -together the players for the team, (11 directors and other officers and - committees of the Raleigh Athletic Asso ciation are hard at work in the city lay ing sure foundations for th? conduct of the team during the approaching rea son. The ways and means committee has issued Ithe following letter to the people of the city, which; will be read with, interest: "To the Citizens of Raleigh: "The Raleigh Athletic Association last season f urnisbed you with the great American game of baseball. "We were la re in the season in get ting started, were new in the business, and labored against heavy odds. By dint of hard work we were successful in landing Raleigh -in second place, and. had the season, lasted through the second half, our ehanees of winning the pen-; nant would have been A 1. "This season we come before yon in j ample time to. sign up such, a team as will make you glad 'thait you &re a citizen of Raleigh. In order to do this we must have the- support, both financial ly and otherwise, of every individual citizen. The expense of putting the grounds in condition and hiring players will 1m? zxo small item. You have rallied to our support nobly in the pant, and we feel sure you will do 'the same this season. The ways and means committee will call oa you in a few xlays, but, for fear you may Ire overlooked, hunt ithem up and make them glad by donating. "Yours for Raleigh at the top when the season closes, "WM. J. ANDREWS. "SHERWOOD IIIGGS, "E. H. ANDERTON, "Ways and Means Committee.'' . $ r v ATTEMPTED HOLD-l'P Unclaimed Corpse in the Ashevltle Ex press Office Asheville, N. C. Jan. 22. Special. The latest case of hold-ups, that have been epidemic here lately, occurred this morning when Edward Ashworth, clerk to a butcher in the west end, was order ed to hand out his money. This was at the shop door at T o'clock. Ashworth fired four shots, but the robber escaped wounded. The embalmed bo.y of John P. Hill, Co. C. Twenty-ninth U. S. Volunteers, directed to- Mrs. Alex. Hill. 142 Hall street, Asheville, has been unclaimed at the eiyress office since Saturday. A poster on the box says hill died of pneu monia at Manila. The deceased is known here. . Mills May Curtail Production Charlotte, N C. Jan. 22. Special Mill men in this section are now seri ously considering the matter of curtail ing their oatpnc by running on shorter time in order to relieve the. glut in the market. If the matter materializes nisht work will likely be stopped in a number of mills. A prominent mill man said: "I do not look for any strengthening of the market during tlie next three weeks. The gingham trade is fiat; in fact all lines of goods are dull now." A meeting of the board of governors of the Southern Cotton Spinners has leeri called by the president to meet here next Friday night when the mat- ter of shorter hours may be taken up. The King's Title London, Jan. 23. TheDaily News prints the following regarding the king's title: "The style of the new sovereign will be chosen by himself. In the case of the lamented queen all the parliamentary forms had been prepared on the under standing that the. oath would be taken as Alexandria Victoria. The queen, how ever, at te.r declaration signed herself simply Victoria, and alterations in the forms prepared had accordingly to bj made. Those , whose duty it is to look up precedents will probably be warned by this experience and will either wait to see how the king styles himself or as-; certain before hand what his de- siro is. Scotland Neck Notes Scotland Neck, N. C, Jan. 22. Correspondence of The Morning Po t. Miss Bettie Johnson died at her homo near town Saturday evening, aged years.' Her remains were interred Sun day. Uast night at the home of Mr. Peyton Keel, in this place, Mrs. Prescilla Little died, aged 70 years. She dkd of hart disease. Large quantities of peanuts have been noia here recently, and some forecast that the crop this year will ba large. Also that the cotton crop will be large, but it is not thought that much tobacco will bev planted. Dr. L N. Clark of Hamilton, has lo cated hero for the practice of mediehi. , t ' - One Fare to the Inauguration New York, Jan. 22. The general pas senger agents of the railroads in the Trunk Lino Association agreed today on a 'special rate -of a -single fare for the round "trio from all points to Washing ton and return on the - occasion of the I inauguration ceremonies March 4, Ac tion on special rates for important edu cational events was deferred until after f the rates to the Pan-American Exposi tion have been fixed. Committees rep resenting the passenger departments of all railroads operating between New York and Chicago will meet tomorrow to consider applications for special rates for the exposition. . THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR .V , CHILLS. And fever is a bottle of Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic Mover fails to cure; then why experiment with worthless imitations. Price 50 cents. Your money back if it fails to cure. SORROW IS UNIVERSAL .-V : ; -u-j All the World Mourns the Death of England's Queen ' Washington, Jan. 22. The .President, ait 3:30 o'clock, sent, this met;-sage: . "His.. Majesty the. King, , Osborne House, Isle of. Wight: lamentable tidings of the death Of Her ! X UAtC Itii't n iiu iim. v i. v " ' ' - - w - Majesty the (Juecn. Allow me, sir, to lofeer my sincere symp.itliy anu 'max or tlw American neoule in your iersoua beiavenient and in ithe loss Great Bri tain has suffered, in -the death of its venerable and 'illustrious sovereign, whose noble life and beneficent influence have promoted the peace and won the affection of itlte world. "WILLIAM M'KIXLEY." Rome. Jan. 22 fhe fact of Queen Victoria's death was known here at: 9 o'clock. King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena, the Dowager Queen Margha rita and the Pops' telegraphed their condolences. Paris, Jan. 22. The news of Queen Victoria's death became known here about S o'clock. All the newspapers issued special editions, which were eagerly bought up by the Bouievardiers. President Loubet smmediately directetl M. Paul Cambon, the French ambassa dor at London, to tender his condolences t tha King. . Quebec, Jan. 22. Probably in no part of the British empire was mere genuine sorrow manifested at the death cf Queen Victoria than in tn? French Canadian province of Quebec. AH social functions pending here, both private, aud public, were immediately cancelled an 1 univer sal mourning is the order of the day. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. Mr. Bryan and that there had been no real mvesti tonight voiced his sentiments uroa thi gation; that every witness before the death of Queen ictoria in the e -words: ! committee was a friend of Mr. Bailey's "The death of Qnetn Victoria wil behind that the whole proceeding was a regretted in all lands. Her personal vir- j farce and conducted strictly by Mr. tues won for her the love of her subjects ; Bailey and his friends in the former's and the respect of the world. Her sue-j interest. The majority repoit of ih? eossor will find it difficult to fill h:r committee was finally adopted by a vote place in public est?em. Brussels, Jan. 22. King Leopold wn the first one to receive the news of the queen's death in a telegram from Os borne. He is very much depressed. The king announces his intention of attend' ing the funeral. The British legation was thronged with callers all day. The Anglo-Ameri can Chamber of Commerce will closed tomorrow. be Vienna, Jan. 22. Emperor Francis Joseph was deeply affected when he beard of the death of Queen Victoria. He immediately telegraphed a message nf rm-Vlinf tn iha Prince nf TVilpc New York. Jan. 22. Practically every flag that floated over the city of New York today after the news of Queen Victoria's death had been received, was hung at half mast.. Wasbiuirton, Jan. 22. AH the flags on public buiidiugs here are at half mast because of the Queen's death. One Discordant Not Paris, Jan. 22. The. Soir publishes the fact of the Queen' death, its only com ment being M. Lanrenceau's impressions written before tha news of rae passing away of th'9 Queen was received. He says: "It is said that the Prince of Wales wept at the beds-ide of his dying mother. Here people may well ask whether they were a son's tears or a crocodile V. As is easy to perceive, this mom-Put in the last unseen tableau of this long reign leaves us cold, even very cold, and even disrespectful. ioo many memories press down sympathy. In the oppression of Ireland, the massacres of workinarmen. Ithp nninm war. "tho hlnwm f Yfimlru-w I from cannons and the bombardment ofjwhite laborers, shall b? lined $1C0 an I Alexandria, the dying woman did not shH receive fifty lashes upon the bare show the slightest pity or sympathy for. back; also t all persons renting and to iuc wcuuis. . -vtoreo-j er, sue never loveu us. Her government deceived, robbed' and hustled us Why, then, jegret her?" THIBl'TES TO TUB QUEEN Ambassadors la Washington Speak of Her Great Wortu Washington, Jan. 22. The German ambassador, Herr Yonljolleben, express ed his deepest grief at the news of the death of Queen Victoria, 'a he ambassa dor at once ordered tne imperial red, white and black flag of the German em pire to be hoisted at half matt. Speak ing of the dead sovereign, Herr jVonllol leben said: "Her majesty was one of the greatest queens history ever knew. She was a good queen in every sense of the worl aud a model woman. She was beloved and respected by all peoples. She was a tower of strength, purity and conserva tism. Her death .will he deplored by many millions, tier reign was one of moderation and of friendly feeUjig wth all nations. She, was a. friend of tue people and they wil nihs,h?r most." Herr VonKoHeb'jn was tlu-iirst one; to call at the British embassy and ex press his condolenca and gnef. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, said; "Her majesty vyoa a. goolwoman and a great q.ueen. l am VcTy"sorry." M. DeGevers, minister "of the Nether lands, said: ''Queen Victoria (wn3 index! a good woman. Her death' 'wilLbe 'deplored' by thousands. I lived eight years i j Eng land and know person ally how, the peo ple are attached to tatir qneen."' , $ GIVE BRI AN A CHANCE He Slight Be Heard o Advantago on Levy and Mill Bills . Washington, .7 an.' 22. -The proposition- was matte beiore the House Committee te invited to appear, or to communicate 1 .' . - ! . . 1 . i.- . i 1 . , i i ma viuMft raawve-- to me -pi-oaunjr onis Ito redeem silver dollar iu gold. Rep resentative Shafro'th of Colorado made tne suggestion which elicited: muc-n m- ed out. that the hearing thus tnv held had been occupied almost enUrely bv (thoso favorable to gold redemption. It waa a great question, f aid, and the most able students on both sides of the Chairman Southard atatedlthftt he had invited many to appear, that 'the invita tion was general and open to all desir ous of appearing. Yet the time of the eommittee might? not permit it lo wait ito hear Mr. Bryan, . wpos3 whereabouts were not known. ; - i Mr. Shafroth said that Mr. Bryan contd readily be reached at Lincoln. At the tbo question was dpferrtvl : for eonKiideratiou later, Henry W. Peabtnly or the iJosion ChanihtUI Conimerc:-' was vb-ard.. on the biKs, expressing his approval of the Lew -And Hill bills for gold redemption. ; Repieseirtaitive Fowler of New, Jersey also was henrd. He arcxied in, favor or retiring1 all dollars, silver and paper, the former because -they XjP inconve nient to carrv nlnrnt. the laftSi' because of their unhvglenio qualities. V To -take thfa- )!a(V hs suggested thatysugsid iarv coin, halves and quarters, w-eVe anoie hygicnit and more convenient. 11 irlso nrofti tTip-ii- i-piirpmeivb on the general niMtii-inlfii nf fiiinilC?. - ' Mr: IVatwwrv- said ha eonceueu tnat roe eold reserve would be lheuaced if silve dollars or silver treoMficates were made ,xeiiailc:aflbl for cold. The retirement of th srrcpii hacks aiweareu to mm as r .1 . . 1 .. the best means of dealing with the'Sik ua'tlon.. . No definite action was taken on the proposal to invite Mr. Bryan to appaor or to communicate his views. Chairman Southard savs. however, tthat says, however, tthat any -eom-J munication by Mr. Bryan doubtless' will i Lhe tcrmal hearings close. BAILEY IN THE SWIM Exonerated of Blame and Elected to tbe t nlted States Senate Austin, Texas, Jan. 22. Av very heat ed debate in the House today over ap propriation to adopt the majority repqit of the special committee which con ducted the investigation of the facts surrounding, the re-admission of, the Waters-Pierce Oil -Company to do busi ness in Texas and J. W. Bailey's con nection therewith. The majority report exonerated Mr. Bailey of all wrong do ing and condemned those who have crit icised his action in connection with the transaction. .There were a numb?r of. strong speeches ma.dV against the adop tion of the, report. It was charged by some of the speakers that Mr. Bailey had packed the investigating committee of 70 to 41. The House and Senate proceeded to vote for United States Senator immedi ately after the adoption of the majority report of the investigating committee vindicating Mr. Bailey. In the Senate 27 votes were cast for Mr. Bailey and 2 votes for A- Y. Atlee of Laredo. In the House 110 votes were cast for Mr. i Bailey, 1 for M. M. Crane of Dallas. 2 J for Horace Chilton, and 1 for John M. I Reagan. The House and Senata will ! meet in joint session tomorrow and for f o mally declare Mr. Bailey's election. SNAKE BAN DM DEFIANT ireen inaians rropoit to ise luaspen- oent oi rue race. j St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22. Special teU ! grams to. the Globe-Democrat from En faula, Indian Territory, announce many f fresh outrages perpetrated by the Creek 1 II" LIU Ll.f t tt. IXJ U II Of? i. IIU JIIIAU UXJ Vl3 who are,, arresting and whipping tha more conservative ndians owing to the attitude jSof , the latter toward the new system of laud allotments. Thus far no white persons have been molest 3a, but tbe Feder,al -. authorities , have been ap pealed to, by the peaceabla Ureeks. It is reported that the insurrectionary Creeks have "officially ' notified -'resident McKinley that .they . have taken the Creek Nationar government -inti their owjTbamls and will run it -without reference, to the United States in the future. A detachment of horsemen of the Snake ,haid, rode into nfaula last night and posted, unsigned notices as followh: "Ilkiory Ground, creek Capital. "To Whom it 4lay concern: Fioni now on all Indian citizens employing wliite tenants. Anv lmDrovempnts mnrio in the Creek nation by white men ehalj be confiscated and become the property of the Creek nation." : - LOVED TO KISS THE GIRLS ' A College President's Weakness Brings Him to Uriel Jackson, Miss., Jan. 22. In the town of Clinton, ten miles west of here, is the. Mi II man Female College. Dr. George Whaiiton was president until to day, when he. suddenly departed. Today the board of trustees met to investigate it. It was known that several of the prettiest students in the school had left for home. The young ladies who had left told their parents, that President Wharton had insulted them, and the parents demanded his discharge. . The president was summoned ito appear to day, but instead he took the first train for North Carolina, his old home, taking his wife and children with him. Several of the students testified that ithe old president had on one or more occasions ..grabbed, them as they passed along the halls, or when they went to him about. their duties, embraced them and tried to kiss them. In cases where be had succeeded he instantly repented jor became frightened at his own bold ness and K?gged the girls not to mention the incident. .' The desire to kiss every pretty girl in the school seems to have become a mania with the president, and he was getting worse- every day. Lasft Friday he tackled one who flew into a, violent passion and would not bo quieted till the whole school knew of ithe indignity that the president had placed upon her. A dozen men passed through here yes terday en routo to Clinton to demand an explanation, aud it was thought there would be some personal'' chastisement, but Wharton'is disappearance prevented this. Dr. Llpscy, one of the trusted teachers of the school, was "elen'tej presi dent. , President Wharton is a man of per haps fifty, nnd has a wife and several broken over the exDOsures. St Fell Dead in His Boat ,6W -.ern' ' C- Jan" --Special T rte,.uoon wm:e on x rent river ! uut-K snooting, Captain Sam B. Waters, a prominent and well known titiaan, i saddenly fell dead in his boat of h?art Auuure. me .deceased was 6 ytaw old. He served as captain in the Third North Carolina infantry. He formerly bred in Wilson. He leaves a wife and four sons. ' - . --' ! ebn?r-TTiJTTi',i -snffsrestion Mr. and Mrs. home yesterday days here. F. I. Osborn' .-returned after spending several THE RACES AT NEW ORELANS New Orleans, Jan. 22. Results at New Orleans track: First rare, wnllinir. 1 mil Tea -Gown 4 to 1, Svnconed Sandv 5 to 2. Sempire Time, 1:43. Second race, welling, 1 males Donna Rita G to 5, Sarilla 3 to 1, Blocker 12 to 1. Time, l:o(. ' Third race, celling, 1 mile Trebor I to 1, Cogswell 5 to 1, Belle Simpson to L Time. 1:4.X Fouith race, handienn.. 1 1-1C nxlles Sif.Gatian 5 to 2, Drambnrg 5 to 2, SuXFloiiait 0 to o. Time. 2:48. - Fmh race, wiling, mile Little Blos som 12 to 1, Heroic 5 to 1, Thurless 12 to 1. Time, 1:21). . Sixth race. 1 mile Dagmar 5 Poiter B0 to 5, Bequeath 8 to 1. to 2. Time, Entries for Today First race, sailing, 1 mile Bert Davis Fafth 91, Eugenia S.4, Ariing C. 94. Ward 94, Cryst Wt - Wl-Mrpf nl 9G, Governor Boyd Elsmore (Hi. ' Tom Gilmore Second race, mib Pat My Boy 9, Ortrnd 101, W. J. Deboe 102, Lady Cal lahan 103. Miss Hahover JOS, Glen Lake 108. Third race, handicap S. C. short coarse Miss Ransom 132. DiVertise ment 132, Coley 132, La Prlncessa 134, Braksman 135. Don Clarencio 142, Vio let Parsons 140, Is-ea 101. Fourth race, handicap, 1 mile Egyp tiou Prince 1)2, Dorothea Dee 102, Booni erack 102, Tea Gown 102, Azim 104, Callear 111, Senator Bvridg 114. Fifth race, selling, 1 mile Beverage 99. Terralene 99. Eous 101, Denny Duffy 104. TilHe W. 104, Fleuron .105, R. B. Sack 100, Jim Conway 100, Inuendo 100, Pacemaker 109, L. Ferguson 110, Colonel Cassidy 100. Sixth race, selling,-! mile Little Boy Blue 96. Petit MRitre 98, Weidemann 100, Sarilla 100, Jessie Jarbse 101, Beana 101, G. MeGruder 103. Alpaca 104, Free Hand 105, Trebor 107. : $ ' A World ol Conjecture London, Jan. 23. A statement is made that the" body of the Queen will lie in State in St. Paul's Cathedral. This and all similar statements are the merestt guesses, frequently very , unintelligent ones. "Good-bye, dear Queen," are the words with which a morning paper closes an editorial. They serve as the keynote of the expression! of sorrow which the newspa-pers lavish in memory of the Queen whom all of them delighted to honor. The Daily News says: "Our new King has come late' into his inheritance. Every one of his subjects will pray that he may enjoj- it long."' The Times says: "The King has undergone a long train ing in the best of schools, and has proved himself the possessor of great national aptitude for the duties of royalty." ' . $ Hon. C. B. Wilson of Vinton is a guest at the Yarborough. FREE ELECTRIC BELT-SFFEH WITH TEH 0 A 'S FSEI WMBIRS ri. u. 18 TfilAI in Toiii own home. tv forujsh the ffarjuiae ana only USlDKMirP.U AlTHR-SiT-li CIKKSX t ELECTRIC BiiLl 3 to any reader of this paper. Ka scHT la advance! mr low eatBoriHTefaaranc COSTS ALMfiST NOTHIMfi coinpaicj With most all other treatment. Cam k all tkr cln trta baHa, apaltaaaas ami rHMfIU fiOIC CUIE tor more than SOaiimenSs. oai.i8VKXt.bus for &u nerve:: dlaeaaea, weaknesses and disorders. r For compUsti ealel confidential catalogue, eattbteadantaad stall la SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., Chicago. To Repkiv Broken Arti cles nso OPS ICement Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. jjOTEL ERARD JTorty-fourth Street,' near Broadway, NEW YORK. Abolately Fireproof, Modern and Loxa- cious In All Its Appointments, CENTRALLY LOCATED. Cool and Comfortable in Summer American and European Plaa. (TJndee New Manasement.) 2. B. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'rs. Also AVQN INN AND COTTAGES, AVON. N. J. Host Select Resort on the. New Jersey Coast. " ' Send for Particulars. Ihne Mai LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S GAIN IN BUSINESS IN FOBCE IN NORTH CAROLINA last year was over One Hundred Thousand IN EXCESS OF THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, owing to its SUPERIOR MERITiS regarI&g:J SAFET, LOW PREMIUMS, LARGE ANNUAL or ACCUMULATED DIVIDENDS, EQUITABLE SURRENDER VALUES, ATTRACTIVE and Incontestable Contracts and OTHER ADVANTAGES. ; ' . : " Several Special Agents wanted, and Local Agents where we! are . not now represented. , . .. Any one can -rrite insurance-for the Penn Mutual. . Send for copy of " Penn Mutual in North Carolina." Address, DR: W. E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon, Grndnate of -'Cornell Universit?. I?ARK itOAD, WEST It ALU I Gi JTHE BEST PKESCRIPTION FOB CHILLS And ferec Js a boltio cf GrovVa Tas . a Chill Tocici Never fails to cier's then why erperimeal with worthlcja Imitations. Price 50 cents. Your money back if it foils to euro. - T-V"? mi ti,.t . Mjr. Aa.lL WHY 1 ao Our stock of Drugs is complete in every aepartmenTv. w e iseep xne oest ana our prices are right. OTfr prescription work cannot be surpassed by'any one. ' G-ive us your trade. - WHY NOT? .BO BBSTT-WYNNE , r " DBl'G CO.TIPANV. noJ.r UPGHURCH & HOLDER- Do You e i - 'H i IF SO, ITS TO YOTJK INTEREST TO COMMUNICATE WITH US PBOMPTLV. FACTIHES LOCATED ALL THltQUGH T1IK SOUTH. SO . AS TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS LOWEST FREIGHT AND BEST SERVICE. ' KIT1IKR OF ' OUR OI -FICES WILL .'GIVE YOUR INQUIRIES IMMEDIATE ATTEN TION. . VirginiaCaroliila Chemical Co., Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk, Richmond, Va. eautifu The Silver Leaf Maple, the most rapid-growing maple and the most sat; factory general-purpose shade (tree. Wc have an immense stock of this variety of well-developed specimens, young and thrifty, smooth and straight, and beautiful branched heads three sizes, viz.: 8 to 10 feet. 10 to 12 feet. 12 to 1 feet high: Also other slvade trees, such- as Norway Maple,- Sugar Mapli', Weir's Cut-Leaf Maple (very ornamental), Carolina Poplars,, -etc. Well-deve!-eped Evergreen'- specimens. - larga assortment price on application. If interested in .fruit-growing, write for our free sixty-page illustrctrrt catalogue and -forty-page pnmphlet on "How to Plant and Cultivate an Orchard." J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C. : i :: r' i t ' '' ' ' i ' i ' i -' ' No. A62He!cfct ? tU wldtfi. 8 feaxt epening "n grato mantel. 42 by 39 Inchc-:: French berel mirror. 18 by 80 inchas; srotlle, 4 laches. ; PENN MUTUAL R. B. RANEY, Physician and Sta:eon rus Streets. Phone, 403. Interstate TO CURE A CQLD IN OXR rjTv Take laxative Bronlo Quiu;:!(, T;, ' ifiblo .va urnggisis reiuntl money if cure. Joe. the gouuine has NOT:? Now for the Road Nothins that pees on Tvbee's c.ia ex-aj ccr measure renielea. ivh;r-S c'. SU3W lit cp-to-date carr;.:s ia Its best tyle. YontLfa! couples anJ families most e joy the suny days when couiloriabli ensconced in on- of ouf handscms tur .... t ' . ... , outs.'' with a quick sapping roadster oi - . teaui in front. 0r livery is patroa.zej iy the best known people in Uaieih. Handle 0 Va. Dr.ihain, N. V Charleston, Memphis. Ttm Tile Walls or Tile Work of any kind ue are the people thai do it and save you money. All work is guaranteed. Man with lo years experience has charge of this bt aicii of ihq business. Let nx givejon an estimate cn your bath room floor and walls. 220 South Elm Strest.. GREENSBORO 'PHONE 161. N C General Agent, ilUIJ J II I I RALEIGH, N. C
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1
2
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