Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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JTHE MORNING IJOSTr-SAT URDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901 House of Commons from King Edward UL Hears i a . n.A fi a ; crows more nnu more. . c "f ; , these blessings to the tact, wisuom. .pus- j iKinii.-ite n.-itriotism iind incomparable ! A I Z. aAi" lota .wdr'i.l til"-!! ' JUIInUH III via .-v- . v . Tn lciorrinir to the new king. i-.-ir-i Salisbury snid: - j '"My lord, his majesty indeed comes i to the throne with great adva'd-a-res. ; He has before him the greatest example i iw liar,, tn follow. Tie lias been j first -fnniib ir -with our political and social ; nit y of life for more than one generation. II'-! subject. 1.I18E were mirou,lvvu J " HIS NOTE A BRIEF ONE (Continued from Page One.) iiae and ls asked for the opportu- 'atheriug intorniation on tnis Mr. Thompson ,enju. e uuhunu . - -,,1-ir rennrt ity, and is loved in foreign countries ana j nave spuu .. . . ... , .--courts almost as much as she "was .bo-j ot declared that the t..0 'loved lie has profound knowledge of j contestant was ruled out 11 ate the working of our constitution aud con- ; ment he said, was A" duct of affairs, that provision and secur,.L Mr Thompson said J)x, ity against mistakes that few subjects ; sired to introduce ence tohat hive We mnv tender him a effiance : nieniiM-r : w S'thr rC b will adorn the , Wilkes said, instead of offering evidence - - ; . . .... i ...... th,. ns to whv thev threw ont tne votes, xie , n ,i rl : ! turouo 10 wiiini iii- 11. ii. ijv t.ii , Ra fOLT bOea,KS 0T ine ntJlgllj worthy successor of the most illustrious Bill follows: ' J. ,,. V' ;. II. U. 483, bjtIr. Bivens ot Lmon. An act to place certain names on the pension roll. II B 4S4, by Mr. Kountree: To in corporate the : Wilmington Lodge, o32, Benevolent Order of Elks. II. B. 485, by Mr. Eller: An act for the relief of 'Laura 'B. Darnel of Nash. II B 4S6, bv Mr. Brinn of Surry: An net 'to authorize the commissioners of said tnat he would not j tue town of Pilot Mountain to veto on INDIAN RISING IS DISCOUNTED -- Dfthe Late Queen and thej- Universal Sorrow on Ac count of Her Death ! London. 3an.-25.-The Ilouee of Com mons met at G o'clock this afternoon to receive the first message from King Edward VII to the House. Many peers were in the places specially reserved for them an-I'many ladies, including thp cnllenes. Mr. A ilisbury then moved an address in retdv to the Kind's message, which was identical with that adopted in the House of Commons. The Earl of Kimherley, leader of the Liberals in the Honse of Lords, sec onded the motion, reiterating Lord Salis bury's eulogy of the Queen. -$- Ql'KEN IN A CASKET peeresses, were n t Ttnifo-.ir !ir 1-u-d of the treasury, an government lender, brought up a mes sage from ihe JiTivhich the speaker, William Cou-t !fiullysNread as follows: "The kin? -IsVtiHy' iired that the ,f CumiuoKS will share the deep Preparations Belns Made for a Mili tary and Naval Display ' Cowes, Isle of Wight. Jan. 25. At 10 o'clock this morning the body of Queen Yiftorki was placed iu a casket in the d death chamber and removed from there to the private mortuary cnapei in tue linin-- room of Osborne Ilonse. The casket was carried from the Queen's bedroom to the chape! by way o'f the grand staircase, by blue jackets from, the cruiser Australia. The casket House of CuimuoKS win suaic '. placed on a dais in the centre of the porrow wnieu n;i i""" "-" t cnapei. A ,u ,..,;,.,. bv the death of his ma-; Lieutenant Colonel Right , - T T .1 ! niothov. me lato queen, xiei ur. lestv . iition to the welfare of her country ana and beneficent rule during 4 hr wis.: Hon, Sir Fleetwood Isham Edwards, keeper ol her' majesty's privy purse and extra equerry to the Queen, stated today that the public would not be admitted to years of doriir.s reign will ever be hehL view of the body of the late sovereign. ! .. ' . w i,r lnvnl nnd Personasrcs who are on the Queens vis- Jn attect.onau- uie. . .. ,ist and oflicers of tJie army nnd devoted siihieeis tuioui;uu. " ions of the British empire." Mr. Balfour, after the reading of the message, rose amid impressive silence , n or, n.inivss-to uieJiiug. He said: louse but I thinV 4rru .. this HOllse IS llOl il navy ;n uniform will be permitted to look upon the remains tomorrow. Besides the huge British fleet which will assemble at Spithead, February 1. to escort the body of the Queen across the Solent, the naval display will in- .. ! .1.1,1. .i fJermiin Mil ritll UIHlpr COlll- brief or uneventtul one. out j. , . Admiral Prince Henry of Prns- never met under sadde . sia brother of Kmr William. The than today or had a d. . imvics of Kussia, FL-un-e and other more clearly of lg an i "is-il at,. porrow extends not onl , trilmt( the b(iily win end of the kmg.lom to the other, hit . , on f. . . ,,t A1. to tne uui-f"- i m.i . ii i heart and ' herta at l'oitsmouth. Ihe tollowing day it Aviu Le removed to musui- w ue ui from-one end of the empire to the otn- r- a sorrow -which fills every which every citizen of this great em ire feels, not merely as a national but 6lso as an irreparable personal loss. "I do not know how others may feel, tut for my own part I can hardly yet realize the magnitude of the blow which has fallen on the country. It was a Wow, which we had sorrowfully to ex pect, but not on that account was it nr'ttiP less heavy when it fell. state. The procession in London will be over said the evidence offered was clearly in competent. Air. Blvthe said that the minority only asked that the demurrer be not sus tained in order that the case might be considered on its merits. He said that the result itself was prima facie evi dence of the legality of the election of the contestant. The position of assistant postmaster is- no office at all as -eiiued b vthe Constitution. Mr. Winston: If it was not a consti tutional office why did Mr. McNeill re sign as assistant postmaster? Mr. Blythe: I did not know that he had resiirned. Mr. Winston: It has been stated here today that he had resigned." The minority had thirteen minutes of their time, which they faileu to take advantage of. Mr. Kpainhour of Burke, concluded in behalf o the majority re port. He said: "The contestant,- who is a lawyer him self, comes before the committee with an abie attorney. They knew the questions at issue and the request here to recom mit tllf f:lSO tO the committee is only a play for additional time. Mr. Snaiuhour said he did not think there was much politics in this contest. The ablest republican in the House is from Wilkes county. If tV-e Republicans of Wilkes felt that the contestant was not entitled to his seat they would be here nrotostins. You haven't heard the Republican member from Wilkes say a word in this contest. The gentleman from Ashe admits that he did not file this report, but that he Was pressed to do so. He said Mr. Weaver had not attended the meetings of the committee regularly and that when present he rais ed no point in favor of the contestant. While assaulting the position of the gentleman from Ashe Mr. Weaver arose and said: "I think the gentleman's time is out. This put the House in an uproar of laughter. The motion to recommit the contest to the committee was voted down. Then the question came up as to whether Mr. McNeill was entitled to his c.nt An nve and nav vote, was de- the question of issuing license. II B 487, by M Brinn of Surry: An act to allow the town of Pilot Mountain to issue bonds. ' . 11. li. 488, by Mr. Brinu of Surry: An act to amend Chap. 186 of the laws of "Si!) relating 'to .the'. public schools of Pilot MonntEin. H. B. 489, by Mr. Martin of Wilkes: Aii net to protect owners of timber in Wilkes edunty. II. B. 4!X, by Mr. Calloway: An act to place .1. F. Eller on the pension roll. II. B. 1!)I, by Mr. Lane of Rocking ham: An act to change the line between Wentworth and New Bethel township. II. B. 402, by Mr. Daniels of Vance: An act to establish Epsom high school district. - II. B. 493, by Mr. Graham of Gran ville: An act for the relief of Bannister Robinson. II. B. 494, by Mr. Graham of Gran ville: An act for the relief of Thomas II. Stead of Granville. , II. B. 49i, by Mr. Seawell of Moore: An act to amend Sections 1844, 1845 and 1810 of the Code, to prevent the in termarriage of white persons and those of Chinese descent. II. B. 497, by Mr. Seawell of Moore: An act to amend Chap. 142, laws of ?97. II. B. 498, by Mr. Spainhour of Burke: An act to restore- good govern ment in Mitchell county. H. B. 499, by Mr. McFarmsrf: An act to place the name of David Childress on the pension roll. II. B. 500, by Mr. Morgan of Johns ton: An act to appoint additional jus tices of the peace in Harnett county. H. B. 501, by Mr. Winston of Bertie; An act to provide a permanent regis tration under Article 4 ofthe Constitu tion. Indefinite leave of absence was grant ed Mr. Beddingfield of Wake who is sick. The speaker announced in reply to a question that the calendar is very heavy. Mr. Rountree moved to adjourn until 8 o'clock p. m., but the motion was de feated and the House adjourned until 9:30 a. m. Roberts from Victoria station to I ad dington. Admiral Sir Michael Culme Seymour has already had an interview with King ; Edward in regard to the naval arrange j inents for February J, and Earl Rob erts, commander m ..chief ol; tne lorec 11 r..th"l" i " tLll - ill arrive here today rd supervise the e ; WfS oTnntional-Uita preparations. -1 Lo i t. remain here until next Monday a been so deep-seated as at pres j "imivr-rsal. so sDontaneous. and; Earl Roberts will the British mom freeri n e iErrief ha c nnircrstil so snontaneous, that grief affects, us not merely because BARON ROTHSCHILD DEAD tvf the loss which lias iauen on tnn tvj ff.pl. as it were, that the md of a meat epoch has come, an epoch becinninii f which stretches fa'r be yond.Had a Great System of Rich the memory of any individual I am now! RanHno- Hnncoc addressing and which embraces ivuumi i. ..yuWvu to ;ta imnnss (':; years. - venture think that this epe. h has been more imnortant. more crowded with great 'thanzes than almost an ..of the same length that could oe t,e "ieeted in the history of the world. " "Tt is wonderful to thin, wheu so the same route as that followed by Earl j mail,iP(i am . sufficient number support ed the demand. IVIr. Green was award ed the seat from Wilkes by a vote of 83 to 72. A number of members explained their votes during the call of the roll. Among these were the two Republicans and two Populist members , who voted for Mr. Green. They stated that they voted as they did by reason of the constitutional question involved. Each of the gentle men were applauded when they an nounced their, vote. Mr. Mcintosh of Yancey, said after listening to the argument be could not vote otiierwise. Mr. Owen of Sampson, said after having heard all the argu ment he was bound to vote for Mr. Green. Mr. Watts of Iredell, remarked that he was glad to see the Populist party with us again. Frankfort. Jan. 25. Baron Wilhelm Von Rothschild, head of the bnnkinc other period nrm 0f that name, died at noon today. I" rankfort is the city in which the Rothschilds laid the foundation for their fortune. The linn 'now has gigantic iliar to us and establishments lin London aud other cit . Jl -,1 ,nni'.. rn t 1 TTt -ntHiij .iii. . ."'... hnt hf.n tbe fii r RotbscliHrl tnrtPd nlTnost vii'crar'ZPtl nv constnnr inscus- - : - aimohi -" ' - iv,t I rankfort was the city selected for the -Pion and repetition, were jet unthought umlertakinp- Tho business. Parting as of or undeveloped those great industrial a mpre coiu CX(,jiaig.pt soon prew The inventions, those great economic . confidence of the' Landgrave of Hesse changes, those great discoveries of sei- j was secured and then success came. The ence which are now in all men's mouths firm, during Napoleon's time, instead of -before these, I say, were thought or losing, in common wun otners. maue nioney on every nana, sueii was its con lidence in the uluiniate defeat of the pr developed, Queen Victorial ruled." HOUSE OF LORDS PalUbnrr ITnloslzes the Late Queen and Tickles the King London. -Ian. 25. The House of Lords met m four o'clock. There was nn almost unprecedented attendance ol emperor. Since, itheir foundation the Rothschild banking house have been among the greatest in the world. : $ Jhi.rd Fire Within a Week Montreal, Jan. 25. Early 'this morning a thud fire within a week hroke- out .. 1 . i i . : 1. -'i ii i n r lrviiif rt CH M 1 rl r , r. ti r.mi.m i.no u... . .. ... ...... - , , i t uallei ies was iHlen. jjery one a " L .. .-. . . , . , . ' . , V4. ,.u1f scene of Wednesday -nights conflagra- tired in the deepest mourning. At halt ti(m wken thg a,arm smm(ledf aild a past four- Lord Salisbury announced mmUtfes later the flames : broke out 'from that he had received a message, from ono of tj,e buildings formerly used by : e K iiic. tiie terms of which he would the wrecked Montreal Cold-storage Com- -..m-.ra'i.-ii'.e to the House. He handed pany. The building was destroyed and mi to the lord chancellor, who, only by great efforts were the other '.' v,j i . Tht. purport of the- message buildings of the old plant and surround- 111 1 L J f K. i. l j en 1 LU. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know tha!t Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splend'id appetite, sound digestion and a regular lKxlily habit that insures perfect health and great energjv Only 25c. at all druggists. HAZERS TACKLE A TURK Loss of aLMustache Raises a Breeze in a Medical School The Danger is Not What It Has Been Represented Washington, Jan. 25. The reports of an armed u'pYismg among the Creek nd Choctaw Indians is largely discounted ait the office of Indian affairs. Caplt. J. S. Standley, representative of the Choctaw cation in Washington, called on Commissioner Jones this morning and left .with him a message received from Green McCurtain, a former chief of the Ohoctaws. The commissioner regards McCurtain as one of. ths moslt intelli gent men in .the Choctaw nation. The message is as follows: Snake-iparty excitement as exaggerated by schemers." Gen. Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek nation, is in this city. He Believes the messages received from M'arshal Bennett are more sensational than war ranted by the f adt.i. He is in receipt of : the following message from Henri etta, within six or 'eight miles of the feat of tm? encampni'ent of the trouble some Indians: "Oliitto Hargo and followers are in camp. fay they are going to entorce old laws. Understand whipped one man and have on chained to try for life. Have nut mi notices to fine ! 00 and fifty i lashes on bare back to any Indian rent- j in to white man. Propose to "confiscate all buildings put up by white people". All are armed. Will give us trouble if not looked after." General Porter states that the trouble is caused by Indians who dissent from the present plan of government to abol- j ish the old tribal customs and laws. ' aMotiMng lands to individuals instead of having them held in common, and the organization of all the Indians of the . Indian Territory under one government. ! He said: ; "The Creeks, or Snakes, are the fol- j Inn.-j.ri nf CMiiit.n Tlaron nv (Vnzv Snsikp ! Chitto Ilartro was in Washington a few weeks ago, and upon his return he called j a meeting of his followers and repre sented to them that he had been author ized bv the department (to re-establish tfieir former government. While nn Washington Crazy Snake saw the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, who stated to him that he had no rights as a rep resentative of the Creeks. Many have been deceived by his talk, and believe they are carrying out the wishes of the government, and the present disturb ance has resulted." The Department of Justice this morn ing received another urgent appeal from Marshal Bennott asking for authority to spend money to take action in suppress ing the Snake. Indian outbreak in Indian Territory. . Marshal" Bennett this morn ing wirnl the followting: "Attorney-General. Washington: "Respectfully and earnestly request authority to expend net exceeding $800 under section 84(5 to meet unusual diffi culty attending execution of process. Ac tual defiance of Federal authority and disturbances of extraordinary character. Prompt authorization. Urgent. "BENNETT, Marshal." " In response to the message Attorney General Griggs sent the marsh all au thority to expend tfra sum requested. of ill health. Doa t kt trifling ailment develop into a deeo- rw.,j j j. ' If vott wish to enjoy perfect health vn 7 see that your blood is pare and free from all dlva.. oreeoing germs uuvu tcinii wiu iouow trie blood on its journey throughout tee body, and wherever there U a vital spot, such as the Stomach, Liver, Kidney, e they lodge, feeding on the : life giving tissue. This' fa al insidious method of developing diseases and comply, tions of diseases. When you find it is too la'e and Jrour health i3 gone, you are willing to make any racri. ice to regain that which is lost. Don't drift too tM. Your beacon light for permanent, perfect, health is ilbbey's Effervescent Salt "THE 'SALT OF SALTS." It restores healthy Digestion and rests the tired brak and nerves, fitting you for the work and little worries of this world. Sleeplessness, Headache, Dyspeps;a Constipation and similar complaints cannot exist uiih the regular use of Abbey's Salt. This marvellous English preparation, used and recognized fcy the public and profession of two continents, will at once rdWa you ot sucn annoying ins, Dy eliminating an jmp.jre matter from the blood and keeping the system clean. I The Salt of Salts' is an honest remedy, clahr.inp b wWmimm MCo onlV' what it can ao. xs.maae irom i& salts ex. WWM Si traded from the juices of fresh fruits and is a natural mtM&m gl curative agent with no unpleasant or reactioary eifect. lMfeMlfe li Dr. JOHN HAYS states : ' I have obtained xc-i:,n mmm-1it:sSm i -results from Abbev's Salt in casesof Cocstipaticu ana L-Iu-v t!.-v--."f--."--rr."'n tj a it Is unequalled as a mild and effective laxative." i Sold by most druggists. re't by mall 2Ec, BOcandSlperjo'.tle. THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., BoohUt free en request, 9-15 Murray St.; New YorL Now for the Road opining xaac gees on wnre.s can cjj enr pleasure vehicles, which sh.ow tii np-to-uatB carrij9 is ic oas: stji ,ToutL.5ul couple3 and families most e joy the u?vny days whea coaioi-taV.j ensconced in on- of our handscms tara cuts, with a quick stepping roadster ot team in . front. Ovir livery is patronized fey the best known people in Uaieia, UPCHURGH & holder- Do You Handle Or Ue- s r A m -. -r s!ir:.,i- io th:u. read in the iiouse of CoiiiM',!i. Lord Salis-bury then arose Mid said: ' "I have to move that an humble ad dress be. prt-soiited to his majesty that this House deeply sympathizes with him iu the gn-at sorrow his majesty has sus tained ly the death of our beloved overeiu, the late Queen, whose unre mitting devotion to the duties of her high estate nnd the welfare of her peo ple will ever cause her reign to. be re jnembertvl with reverence and affection, :ind suluiiit i his majesty our respect ful coner::t!;h;tions upon his accession to the thr'-r.e nnd to assure his majesty of our loyal attachment to his person. AVe furthor assure him of our earnest conviction that his reign will be distin guished under the blessing of providence by an auxious desire to maintain the laws of the kingdom, and promote the liappines and liberties of his subjects." Lord Salisbury then commenced, a raost eulosntlo address on the rein of YESTERDAY'S PBOCEKDWGS Tbe House Talked Yeaterday About the Waste of Time Speaker Moore convened the House at 10 o'clock yesterday, and Mr. Wood son of Shelbv offered prayer. Mr. Winston of Bertie offered a peti tion to pension 11. 1). Newsom. At the conclusion of a roll-call vote vesterday Mr. ('urtis of Buncombe said: "I notice from the papers thalt the Eegi lature costs the people of the State $10 a minute. I don t think the mem bers of this House should talk and read while the roll is leing called, and then grt up and ask to haye their names recorded as voting aye or no. This is wasting the people's money." Mr. Smith of Gates "The talk of the gentleman from Buueombi has cost the State .more than the vote of all the members of the House a few minutes ago." Mr. Whke of Halifax "Ihe gentleman was talking for Buncombe," (Laugh ter.) Mr. Mast'In of Wilkes "I concur with the gentleman from Buncombe." Th,1 following bills passed their third reading and were sent to the Senate for rai'itication: 11. B; 480, S. B. 199, incorporating the Surry County Loan and Trust Com pany. II. B. 9, amending the charter of the Winston-Salem Railway Company. H. IV. 217, allowing the commissioners of Halifax to use funds derived from the sale of bonds. H. B. 00, amending the charter of the Fries Power and Manufacturing Lorn nan v. H. B. 43. regulating the cost of claim and delivery, which was amended so as to apply only to bampson county VH. B. 223, allowing the trustees of Gnldsboro era dec! schools to assue bonus H. B. 'incorporating ihe Golds- hnrn Oil nmnanr. S. B. 171, H. B. 476, for the relief of "R K. Kidder of Wilson. H.SB. 174, amending the charter of ia Afdnvi. Pfvnntv Itnilroad H. B. 299. incorporating the W nghts ville and Onslow . Navigation Company. S. B. 30, II. B. 290, ito repeal chapter 170 of the Laws of 1889, which pro hiuif tbo formation of a corporation (with a capital stock exceeding one mil Millions for Fbrtications Washington, Jan. 25. The House Committee on Appropriations today completed the fortifications bill. It car ries a total of $7,227,4U1, or $l"ti.io7 more than the bill for the. present year. Tlie report of the committee says: ''The. scheme of sea coast fortifications contemplated by the Endicott boaru and which has been followed -by Congress in the appropriations made since in i'8o8. it is now estimated will cost in the aggregate $112.197,2t7, of which sum there has been already provided -$rl.-321.990. , e Scheme to Regulate Freights Washington, Jan. 2.". Representative II. C. Smith of Michigan, today intro duced a bill creating a national freight j ylon dollars. This bill does not limit Philadelphia, Jan. t'o. It is possible that the loss of a 'mustache which adorn ed the lip of John Loutitian. a student at the Medico Chirurgical College. may lead to the demand for an investigation of college hazing by the Turkish '-minister. Loutitian is a Turk, and it is said that he was sent here by order of the Sultan. He a great big fellow and in addition to. fondling the slight growth of hair on his upper lip overmuch he treat ed his classmates rather disdainfully. Yesterday they determined to reduce his pride, so about a dozen attacked him in the reading room and after a scuflle in which chairs, lamps and tables were overturned they overpowered hiiii. laid him on his back with arms and legs pinioned and while two men held his head another skilfully removed his mus tache. When Loutifian wjis allowed to get up he shouted that he had been disgraced, that his mustache was worth ten dollars a hair and that he had been defiled and disgraced by being shaved by an infidel. . One of his tormentors made out a bill "one mustache, five hairs on one side, six on the other, eleven hairs,' at ten dol lars each, $110." and gave it to the Turk, telling him to present it -to TJn'cJe Sam for collection. This enraged Lou titian and he went to the dean an then to the superintendent of the police, lodg ing a complaint with each. Later he an nounced that he would acquaint the Turkish minister with the facts and ask that the hazers be punished for the in dignities to which he had been sub jected. . bryanIehtT" the news trust Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 25. Br. Bryan has got the better of one triVrt. Th3 hews agencies had placed orders with him for 10,000 copies of his first issue, expect ing to handle- the Nebraska trade also. Instead Mr. Bryan supplied the local newsdealers at Lincoln. Omaha and other State points a clay ahead. The agency trust has entered a protest and has. intimated that it must have all the business it lost on the richest day. The demand for The Commoner continues, and new -subscriptions at the rate of a thousand a- dav are being booked. All of the 50,000 printed of the firtit edition nave hr-en exhausted and lo.utXJ more were printed itoday. Mr. Bryan says he is not. going to Europe, as reported, but will stay at his desk all summer. - Kidnappers Are. Known Omaha. Neb- Jan. 25. From a police official who is supposed to be in touch with every movement of the local force. concerning the apprehension of the kid nappers of Eddy Cudahy. it is learned that something is liable to develop at anv moment. Chief Donahue has admit- IF SO, ITS TO YOUR INTEREST TO COMMUNICATE WITH US PROMPTLY. FACTRIES LOCATED ALL THROUGH TUB SOUTH, SO AS TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS LOWEST FREIGHT AND BEST SERVICE. EITHER OF OUR OF FICES AVILL GIVE YOUR INQUIRIES IMMEDIATE ATTEN TION. ' " VirgiiiiaGaralina Chemical Co., Atlanta. Ga. Richmond, Ya. Norfolk. a. , Charleston. S. C. Dnrhain, N. V Memphis, This, eau tiful Shade Trees that the much-sought "State's witn&ss" has been secured. ted that he now knows who the men are. The Silver Leaf Maple, the most ra,;id-growing Tnaple and the most .satis- -This'is taken as a practical admission! fac-i-.. ..;.vi. -....ue- u-t-y. . have i au immense stock of this -variety of well-developed .specimens, young and tnnfty, smootn ann siraigm, ami beautiful branched heads three sizes, viz.: S to 10 feet. 10 to 12 feet. 12 to It feet high. Also other shade trees, such as Norway. Maple Sugar .Map?. Weir's Cut-Leaf Maplft (very ornamental), Carolina Poplafs, etc. eli-dtvi- etnr.A T7!rfr!rrren snerinieTi?:. l.irffff 'assortment nrice on application. If interested in fruit-growing, write for our free sixty-page illustrated catalogue nnd forty-page pamphlet on How tn Plant and Cultivate an Ol.lard.', POSTSCRIPTS. Miss Carrie Furmau is confined to her home with la grippe. Mrs. J. B. Whitaker of Winston, passed through the city today going to Raleigh to join Mr. Whitaker,. who is a" member of the legislature. Greens boro Telegram. Dr. James Stronach. cousin to the Misses Stronach of this" !!tv and their onlv relative of Ithe name in the Unuted States, departed this Jife at his residence in New York city Wednesday, Jan. 23rd. The failure of theKugler Snydicate of Five and Ten Cent Stores, with head quarters at -53 Broadway, New York, does not in any way affect the Five and Ten Cent Store in this city. The Ral eigh store was sold by th'e Kugler Syn dicate alt the end of last year to Airs. Burta H. Turner, who now owns and operates the same. J, Van Lindley Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C, DR. W. E. WEIHE, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Cornell University. rxBK sexto, was? B-ALaiaa. W - '; S 1 1 f Tile Walls or Tile Work of any kind toe are the people that do it ami save you money. All work if guaranteed. Man with lojjears experience has charge of this biaichof the business Let us nine iion an estimate oil vonr bath room floor and walls. , iinn in sm muui m i 111 V VLllllill Ho. AC2 Helffcl. C fel! wHtS, S I fly cpeninf 't frt rnnntel, 42 bj 39 Inches: fVench bevel mirror. 18 by 80 inckts; profile. 4 incbei. 220 South Elm Street., GREENSBORO N C PHONE 161- TIE PElN A . UAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S GAIN IN BUSINESS IN FORCE IN NORTH CAROLINA last year was over - association to fax and regulate freight the Queen, saying "she has been the s rates and rates of transportation greatest instance of government by cx- throughout the United States. The com ample and by love, and it will never be mission is to consist of twelve members, forgotten how much she has done for six of whom shall be railroad men and the elevation of her people, not by the fxercise of any prerogative nor by giv ing any command, bbut by the simple fight aud contemplation of the brilliant qualities she exhibited ia her exalted position." He refcred to her reverence for law, falling her a "constitutional queen," nnd saying that "future historians will look upon her reisrn as the boundary separating the two constitutions of Eng- six represent mercantile interests. VeYdi Dies Ripe in Years Rome, Jan. 25. Giuseppi Verdi, the distinguished composer, who had been ill for some time, died today in his S8th year. L. O'B. Branch CamD wishes homes for one hundred delegates to the Confed- innT whioh i.n.,. .i k Wo hnve era.te Cterans Convention on Wednes- done it with t w,etnt ;fB' of nub- day, January 30. So far, the following one 1- vnii a constant increase or poo - kdndly proffered hospitality: Jacob he prosperity, without friction and w th- ,alle one delegate; Mrs. E. B. Mof ont endangering peace or the stability tf0ne delegate; Mr. W. H- Hughes, of. civil life, with at the same time a ,wo deWfttes; Mr. T. P. Sale, two dele tonstant expansion of the empire which ' gate. .o-vwifai -Ktofk of eomoratious. II. a. nan, to amena we, vate Laws of 1893, relating; to the Rock fish and Aberden Railroad. . H. R. 32(, a resolution to elect a Mate librarian February L ' , ' H. B. 495, for relief of W . T. Cross, clerk of the Suierior Court of Gates county. Tbe following bills passed theur second reading: H. B. 213. authorizing the commis sioners of Macon county to purchase lands upon which to build a homo for aged and infirm. H. B. 147, establishing graded schools in th rtown of Enfield.' ni i 1 ,J . . j neae wins were iam on m table - II. B. 108, incorporating the town of Andrews was laid on the table bavins been unfavorably reported bv the Com mittee on Counties, Cities and Town H. B. 166, to abolish "s- - standard keeper jji AYarrea- couni v 1 w land on the table, Archie Hunt's Last Word Richmond, Va., Jan. 25. Every per suasion having been exercised on the governor to commute the sentence of Archie Hunt, the colored murderer, without avail, he was hanged at Lynch burg today. When asked if he had any thing to say he answered: "I am about to be executed for killing a man in self defense, and that is all there is to it." , ' -'" Grave Robbed for Jewelry Parkersbtfrg, W. Va., Jan 25. The discovery was made in a cemetery in this city this morning that the grave of Mrs. Nettle, Tracy had been robbed The body Avas "exhumed . and it was found that all the rings the dead woman "wore and yaluable breast pin had been stolen. One Hundred mo 'ollars 'iisani IN EXCESS OF THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, owing to its SUPERIOR MERITS -regarding SAFETY, LOW PREMIUMS, LARGE ANNUAL or ACCUMULATED DIVIDENDS, EQUITABLE SURRENDER VALUES, ATTRACTIVE and : ' Incontestable Contracts ' J and OTHER ADVANTAGES. - Several Special Agents wanted and Local Agents not now represented. Any one can wri insurance for the Penn Mutual. ; Send for copy ol " Penn Mutual in North Carolina.,,V Address - ' where we ara Genera! Asrent, RAI-ElGHvN- Wo i r
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1901, edition 1
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