Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I The Past 40 Pays, Especially v During May Remarkable 1I1MC MOT CYnCQQIVC JUllL 11 U I LAU L.U U 1 1 1 Eight Rainy Days Thus Far txcess iMireaay .o i u ches Opinion : of Weather Experts :i: V ; . Not in maay.': years has North Carolina Jiad such ' aa" xeesslte',rai0fall as dur ing, the past 40 daygtlie 4-aiafall during Skfiay, howeteri.yp,,byi far.-the most emarkable.t"TKeae io't month tvad 9.90 inchests e6mpare4 with a nor-L wal.of 5.52 inches, siring 'sxess of 4.38 inched. j Ovex a strip- of the StatS stretching ; from' VPoIfc;.to ,Vilke. counties there was a fall during May of from 10 to 12 inches, Uae next Heavies was over Orango and Durham bounties, where the fall was 10 inches, and at Chapel Kill it was 11.3S inches. It is of in terest to note, also 4hnt the 3 ovest rain fall for the month was off Ilatteras, .where only 3.99 inches of rain feli. -Thus far during June he rainfall, while excessive, has not been so remark able. June has thus far had eight rainy dajs. The heaviest rainfall during any day of the month was on the 14th, when the fall was 1.71 inches.- 'I'txe to tal rainfalL fcr the month thus far as 8.33 inches against a normal of 2.28 inches, giving an excess of 1.05 inches. It is believed by the best authorities In the weather service that- the State j? no-.v entering upon a period of years during whieh the rainfall will be exces sive, as the records show that periods of normal, excessive and deficient rain fall come rather by cycles'. The records show a deficiency for the past 10 years ! -mrtrw og fh( fnlmvin!? records . will show: v' ' 1889 deficient 1.27 Inches; 1890 defi-nn-S.M -.'-liwh-esr 1S91 slixrht excess: 1892 deficient 4.96 inches; 1893 slight excess; 1894 deficient 543 inches; 1S95 deficient 1.77 inches; 1S96 deficient 4.46 inches; 1897. deficient 5.Sa inches; 1898 deficient 1.96 inches; 1899 slight excess; 1900 deficient 343 inches. In this connection the following mete orological summary for May issued by the weather bureau will be of interest: Mean atmospheric pressure 29.87; highest pressure iiu.is. rtate- -itn; lowesx pressure 29.59, date 27th. v Mean temperaturee GS.2; highest tem perature 90, date 3d; lowest tempera ture 52 date 10th; greatest daily Tange of temperature 36 date 13th; least daily range of temperature 6, date 27th. Mean temperature for this month in 3SS7, 71; 18SS. 67; 18SQ, 68; 1890, 69; 1S91, m; 1S92, CS; 1893,' 66; 1894, 70; 3895, 63; 1S96, 74; 1897, 66; 189S, 70; 1899, 69: 1900, 69; 1901, -6S, , Mean temperature for this month for mean temperautre during the 'month 0 degrees; accumulated deficiency of daily mean temperature since January 1, 132 degrees; average daily deficiency since January 1. 1 degree; prevailing direc tion' of wind southwest; total movement of wind 4,547 miles; Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date, 27 miles J JtAV.,17ILUUU11 J .S.r X-lk LUCo 9 'kill ii, :ber of days with .01 inch or more of precipitation 17. ; Total precipitation (in inches) for this month in 1887, 3.46; 1888, 6.07; 18S9 5.30; 1890. 4.16; 1891, 9.24; 1S92, 340; 1893, 5.S0; 1894, 7.51; 1895, 3.46; 1896, 6.53; 1897. 2.85; 1898, 7.46; 1S994.78; 1900, 3.12; 1901. 9.90. Average precipitation for this month for 35 years 5.52 inches; total excess in precipitation during ithe Vmonth 4.38 inches; accumulated excess -in precipita tion since January ; 1, 1)5 inches ; num ber of clear days 11 partly cloudy days 6; cloudy days 14;date of frost, none; thunder storms 16, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14,18, 25,28th -S ; . HISTORY OF THE PRESIDENTS Th9 Magnificent Volume of vrhleh TEx Senater 'Bntler it an Author 7 Ex-Senator Marion Butler is the re cirsleOit of. a maeni firpntl v Knvmri anri ar tistically printed volume of the "White House Gallery of Official Portraits of inn t rrAiiwiiiK. i wnir'ri gic k on cr n - thor. - Prominent 'Americans were selected toy write they history of each of the Pres idents: and ex-Senator Butler was se lected to prepare a history of the life, and admiaistration of President James IC. Polk, a -tlative of North; Carolina. Ex-Senator Butler is critical rather than landatory of President Polk's adminis traiion and m this respect he differs from historians generally. The 'Granrnre Company of America, of iWashingion, D;C. has just completed and put on the -market this' history, which, la a very elegant library table volume containing portraits of the 24 Presidents of 4he United States faith fully and handsomely reproduced -from the oil paintings of the Presidents which hang in the White House. Most of -theso portraits have been painted by or dei of CongTess, the artists being se lected for their skill and reputation and, when possible, also for their great pei sonal knowledge of the respective Pres idents whose portraits hey painted. The volume i$ 20x24 inches' and about an mch ithick. The portrait of each Presi .nt is. on an extra heavy piece of fine lmen cardboard finished in a high state of artistic perfection, and -opposite the portrait of each President so reproduced is a one-page sketch of the President and his administration, prepared espo-c-ially for this volume by some one se lected by the company, . with autograph' t-isrnatnres o the author. The Compaq has just finished a lim ited eoition of 24 copies, known as the Contributors' Edition, one copy behi- isent to the author of each $ketch at each ' Presidential administration. . !The y alue of each one of ,these .'contributors vol umes is lestimated at $o0, and is most expensively bound and; finished. "Of course, th copies which will be put on the' market for general salej will not be so expensively finished, aid, there fore, will sell for much less. The sketches of the- different- Presidents' have been prepared as follows: , The following are the President and those selected to write their history: George Washington, by Edward Ev erett Hale.'D. D. John Adams, by Ellis H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States. . - . Thomas Jefferson, by Senator John. W. Daniel, of Virginia. James Madison, by Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. James Monroe, by John It. Proctor, chairman of the Civil Service Commis sion. John, Quincey Adams, by Binger. Her mann, Commissioner of the General Land Office. - , Andrew Jackson, by Gen. Jos. Wheel er; of Alabama. " Martin Van Buren, by Frank A. Van derlip; Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury. .' ' ' " " .. : .'.. Wm. Henry Harrison by Perry Heath, First ; Assistant i Postmaster' General. John Tier, by exSenator Henderson, of Missouri. V j . .' James K. Polk, "by ex-Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina. . r ' Zachary Taylor, by H. Ciay Evans, Commissioner of Pensions. ' Millard 'Fillmore; by Congressman Aldrich, of Alabama. . Franklin Pierce, by Senator Morgan, of Alabama. ' James -Buchanan, by Gen.-Horatio C. Kins; "the author. Abbraham Lincoln, y A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times. . Andrew Johnson, by Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri. U. S.' Grant, . by Senator Cullom, of Illinois. ... i R. B. Hayes, by Senator Foraker, of Ohio. ' ' ' Jas. A;. Garfield, by Congressman Chas. Dick, of Ohio. Chester A. Arthurby Senator Chaun cey M. Depew, of New Yoik. ' G rover Cleveland, by. Holmes Conrad, ex-Solicitor General of the United States. Benj. Harrison, by Horace A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Wm. McKinley, by Senator Wrm. M. Stewart. The publishers in their introductory note of the volume say , "The apprecia tion and historical review of , the life and 4idministration of each President has iwen -specially prepared for his volume by a leading American." The publication is of local interest by reason of the fact that it gives a half tone sketch of the birth place of each President. To be found among these is an excellent picture of the humble home in which President Audrew John son first saw light on East Cabarrus street. In delicate shades pictures of the incidents that made famous the ad ministration of each President is given. The work ari artistic triumph and a valuable historical contribution. Prof. Irbr in Beanmont The Post is in receipt of a letter from Prof. B. Irby, who arrived lasweek at " Beaumont, Texas, the scene' of the oil craze. Prof. Irby Writes "I have had a most interesting time visiting the oil wells and rice farms south of the .city, I was fortunate envugh to have Mr. Perry McFadden to call on me and take me out to his rice farm and oil Wells. ; He owns the lands on which the original Lucas gusher is situateed. He also has J23600 acres in rice near by, flooded with a pumping plant with a. capacity of 70,000 gallons per minute. This is run with oil as fuel." POSTSCRIPTS. - ' Mr. W. A. Hunt of Henderson was here . yesterday. Mr. J. F. Cole of Carthage is a guest at the Yarborough. Representative Mason, of Gaston, is a visitor in the city. Mr. John Thompson of Greensboro was a Raleigh visitor yesterday. . Mr. J. W. Hollingsworth of Louis burg is a guest 'at the Yarborough. Mr. Percy B. Hasten of Winston is a guest at the Yarborough. ' Mr. J. McD. Monaghan of Fayotteville was in the city yesterday and last night. The regalia for Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, has arrived 'and was inspected aDd declared very satisfactory at a meeting he!d last night. Mr. Henry T. Hicks went to Winston Saleni yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharma ceutical Association, which convsns to day. - The picnic announced by the Sunday school of the Church of .the Good Shep herd at Fuquay . Springs tomorrow (Thursday) has been indefinitely post poned. . Watermelons by the carload are be ginning to pass through' the city on the northbound S. A. L. trains from the Georgia and-Florida watermelon regions. Several have i already passed through Kiileigh. ; ' The "scabs"-; from, tho - North who went on, a strike at the Seaboard shops last week are having a hard time. Three of them called ..at fho executive office yesterday and masked for aid. They de clared that they had not had a meal in 'M hours. " ' Clerk of the Court W. M. Russ re quests that all who desire pension? will perfect their applications at once.. All applications must be complete before Monday, July 1, and must be presented to the Board of Pensions at that time to be passed upon. If the applications are not . then presented they cannot be considered durfng the year. ', Capt. W. W. Newman has returned from St. Paul, where he went to attend the Grand Division of the Order of Rail road Conductors, which convened there May 14 last with 425 delegates present. Captain Newman went as the representa tive . of the North Carolina divisions. In connection -With the trip he made a delightful tour of the Pacific States. Capt. J. C. Miehie, chief of engineers of the State Guard, has been ordered to proceed to Wilmington and lay ouf the canlp for the annua! encampment of the guard. The report of the Commit tee, recommending . the Poisson place near Wrightsville Beach as the site, has been forwarded td the Adjutant General. He win report to Governor Aycock, and thereafter the order for the encampment wi'l issue. v NO EXTRA SESSION 'V:V OF LEGISLATURE Gov. Aycock Says the is Distributed as Governor Aycocklhas nondea of calling the LegislatUTe;::in.; extrai session.',. In a letter ' to ' the ", Fayetteville, Chamber of Commerce yesterday he said: t State of North Carolina . Executive Department, ; , lllaleigh, June, 18 1901. F. R. Rose, Esq., Secretary, Fayette ville, N. C: . - . ... , : . ; Dear SirI received your telegram, sending . me a copy of the resolution passed-by the Chamber of .Commerce of Fayetteville. : v- , - I have carefully studied the revenue act passed by the Legislature, and I am satisfied that your people will not feel so strongly against the act when they have complied with its provisions. ' The Legislature was ; confronted with the problem of raising larger revenue to meet the expenditures to be made for charity and education. Of course the burden of this taxation, will be felt by the people paying it; but it is ,a necessarj7 burden, and is distributed as well as "the Legis lature could ; distribute it. - ,1! 1 But the Spot Will not Out at ; Bidding '.' DEEDS rTHE DARK Detention of Women and Children in Concentration Camps a Hideous Blot on England's Fame London, June 19 The Daily News, in pursuance of its campaign against the concentration of camps in which Boer womeu and children are kept in, the Transvaal - aiid ' Orange Rivr - Colony, prints a page7 of extracts ' from the re port of Miss Emily Ilobhouse, the dele gate in South Africa of the distress fund for South African women . and children. The report deals with the period from January to April, which is the hottest part of the South African summer, and details the sufferings an(L privations which appear to have been severe. " The writer's indignation is directed against the system of penning so-calied "refugees' in camps, which she describes as "a wholesale cruelty which can never be wiped out of the? memories of the peo ple." , . .. ., Miss HobhouW does not make any allegations of ill treatment except in-the establishment :and maintenance of the system. AVriting from the Bloemfontein camp, under date of January 20, she says: . - -- "The authorities are," I1 believe, doing their best with their very limited means; but whatever they 4do, it is only a miser able patch upon. a great ill. The system presses hardest on the , children. Thou sands who are physically unfit are placed in conditions of life that they have not the strength to endure. In front of them isr blank ruin." . Miss ' Hobhouse asserts that during February, when the system of half rations was in operation at Bloemfon tein; the weight often fell short. The meat was sometimes maggoty and the coffee much, adulterated. The water available was from the Modder river, and that was not boiled, . The 'News in' commenting" on Miss Hobhouse's report, defies any - man to read without burning w;ith shame and indignation at the deeds done and the suffering inflicted on women and chil dren under the protection of the British flag with the countenance and approval of British statesmen and officials. The News concludes:; .. "Hitherto the people at home have been ignorant of what has been done in their name. Information was withheld and fallacious answers returned to ques tions in the House of Commons, and on every hand there has been "a conspiracy of deceit . and evasion carefully calcu lated to prevent the facts from becoming Known, aliss iioonouse's report is a damning indictment against the- hideous policy .which has-been pursued in the dark." . , ; PINGREHsliEAD ; t - A Picturesque. Character Re fmovedfrbmv5cene ofctidn ' .- ; London, June 19. Ex-Governor TTnAii S. Pmgree, of Michigan, who has been critically ill here. 'died between 12 and 1 oclOck this morning." " - .... The death' of Hazen S. Pingree re moves from the field of public activity one of the most interesting figures in American politics. He was myor of Ietroit for four successive terms and twice Governor of Michigan. . He was born at Denmark, Maine, Au gust 30. 1840. and -was .the son of a farmer. Ho worked on his father's farm until he ' wrS 14. Later he went to Hopkinton, Mass., and started in as a shoe cutter in a factory there. When the Civil War began he enlisted in the iirst M assachusetts heavy artillery. He served through the war with the, won. n ?UJ mf n?h? -Which xhe fiPeat ia present all the teachers are Cubans, the Confederate prison at Andeji, Lieutenant Hanna recommends that this Vrlaf sxlt ot e of ihe rai of course be followed as a rule, but sug Mosbys Guerrillas. When the war was 'gests; that it would be a good idea to Slt to Detroit and began to import a few foreign teachers who would -b?tJr;?n eggs: ; Then he went be able to instruct children in a foreign hne TntM- ST f" 51 hrt country. . The report says that owing to bi ' lPartTr C' Smith, the small. popnlaQon in some districts the deonf cosi oi" children under Ihe ueveloped intd erie--.of the larefesf W w r.ior, ia pir. " ' " . I mgree wM a. millionaire when the POSTs WEDNESDAY, JUNE IQ, Burden of Taxation Well as Can Be The revenue act is not an ideal one; it - eontains several novel provisions, though there is nothing radical in it. At any rate, that act was the result of the most careful and painstaking study on the part of the Finance Committee of both houses, and It represents the wisdom of the General Assembly. I have no reason to believe that the Legislature would change that act if called together. Indeed, they could not make serious changes in it without leav ing the treasury bankrupt or being forced to issue bonds, neither of which condi tion would the people of the State con template with complacency. I feel my self, therefore, compelled to advise you and, through you, the Chamber of Com-, merce of ' Fayetteville,. that the Legis lature will not be called together m extraordinary session for ; the purpose of amending the revenue act. I am,' with great respect for you per sonally and those whom you represent, .Very truly yours, (Signed) CHAS. B. AYCOCK, s . Governor. Republicans nominated him for mayor of Detroit in 1889. The offer in itself was not very attractive, - because the Democratic party in the city, was then strongly . entrenched. He won by over 2,000 votes. He was re-electeed three rimes and was holding his office of may or when he was elected Governor. While he was at the head of affairs in Detroit, Mayor Pingree was always doing, something for the city's good. He .began by pitching into the firms that were lighting the city. He said the city was paying too much and ought to have its own plant. He pushed his plan through. Then he went for the street railroad companies and ended by making them give three cent fares. The philanthropic scheme which gave rise to the nickname of "Potato" Pin gree was conceived by the mayor before he had been long in office. It was a plan to turn over the city's unoccupied lands for the cultivation of potatoes by the poor. . Notwithstanding all the fun poked at him he made it in some de gree a success. In 1895 he got into a fight wkh the Detroit newspapers. They-declined to print some of the news he was giving out, so he put up bulletin boards in front of the city hall and published his own news. One winter he chloroformed to death his own carriage horses because, as he said, he could aiot afford to keep them supplied with food untir spring. At another time he created excitement by .his light; against bakers who said were charging too much for the bread they sold the poor. He also fought .railroad companies for lower rates. In 1S9G he was elected Governor of Michigan,' run rdng ahe,ad of McKinley by several thour, sand votes. He was re-elected in 1898 His power as a politician began to wane about that time. He retired from. office in January. 8 - .. WOMAN SUFFRAGE Suggested as a Stand off for the Negro Vote Montgomery, Ala., June IS, In the constitutional convention Delegate . 13. II. Craig is championing woman suffrage as a way out of the negro suffrage diffi culty. He would, however, confine it to white women, arid thus double the white vote. He is just in Teceipt of two let ters" from Senator John T. Morgan, en dorsing the scheme aiid pressing it .on the' attention of the convention. The Senator argues its constitutionality, con tending that it does not conflict with the1 fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments. When these amendmen ts were passed they applied only to males, wrho then alone were contemplated as exer cising the suffrage. They do not affect new elements or classes of the popula tion introduced into the suffrage since that time. The Senator concludes by declaring it a mistake that women have ever been or ever -can be degraded by the use of the ballot. Mr. Craig has many sympathizers in the convention who have been timid; but Senator Mor gan's letters are giving them courage. 1 SCHOOli IN CUBr The Authorities Seem to Have Zeal Without Knowledge Hanava, June 18. Lieutenant M: F. Hanna, acting .commissioner- of schools, has issued a report in regard to the educational facilities of the island. - He says the increase in the number of schools, from 312 in December, 1899, to 3,ol3 in August, 1900, : necessitated the enactmeent of a general school law which proved to be a great success. It is modeled on the law of. the State of . Ohio and can be changed to suit circumstances. V "v .. . ; Lieutenant Hanna speaks highly' of the zeal displayed by the boat-ds Of education, but says the superintendents1 and teachers as a body are poorly fitted for their work. This is due to their lack of education. Instead of creating normal schools in Cuba, Lieutenant Hanna recommends that teaehera be se lected to go to the United States and Dursue a eonrsA tf ctn1tr .t-h thinks, wonlfl 1 rhnor o.-.Af.' ( month for each chihL ", " U In regard to discipUne the report says 190 P WILD CHERRY BITTERS You Nee d It To keep your stomach in order. To stimulate your c lazy liver. To assist your sluggish bowels. . : v -j '-r ; 1 i ' To clea r your bra pn7 t To brighten : your: spirits ... "I To drivh awdy- the kites e and make life prorth living .. . A wholesome stimulant and a pleasant-to-take tonic appetizer. . " ' . . " Made only by The Dr. Hartet .Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. ; - ' Established 1S55.- Its Age its Guarantee Sold Everywhere. it is only fair. Teachers' salaries are too high. There are few countries where the teachers are so well paid as in Cuba, some of them receiving from $50 to $7q per month Jill the year round, ;or fropi 20 to 81 per cent more than is paid in the. United "States. - . . ig- . SHOT TO DEATH This Mob Did not Wait for a Ropi e , New Orleans, June IS Abraham Bar rett, colored, was lynched today at Nu get Station, Miss., on the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, a few miles from Gulf port. Barrett, a week ago attempt ed a criminal assault on Anna Lanier, of Hancock cpnnty. Anna,who is a young sirl. while on her way to school was attacked by the negro arid hit over the head with an axe handle. He was . car rying the! insensible child into a cane brake when the school teacher saw him and rescued the child., The negro es caped and the people d of the neighbor hood had out a posse looking for fyim. He was captured this morning and was immediately, shot to. death by the posse iu pursuit of him. .. ...... :.- S j I One Took the Oath " f' Richmond, i a.V June 18. Col. J. - C. Somers, Republican jnember of the con stitutional, convention, today, went ; be fore a judge And subscribed to,. the oath of office, Which invplves supporting the ! constitution of the United States.-ilfc then, had his action made a o-irt of i records of the convention. This body. by a decided vote, laid oa ; the . t able ' a motion to -take the oath '.of4,??f.Kipce. it . in volved a pledge of 'allegiance tp 1 he constitution of, the United i?iates ' ,ind might interfere with the amendment of the suffrage clause. . A Precedent Foun d y ; Richmond, June IS, The question of whether or not the constitutional con vention will take the oath. of allegiance to the United States, as set forth in the Underwood constitution, will come up for another .discussion tomorrow. Eugene Withers, the father of the Pocahontas Nut Coal Thacker Lump Goal Anthracite Nut Stove and Eggf Coal Order of PHONES f TV T TT C6 ct Combined as m i 0 S SI OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE BEAUTIES. J . Merchant Tailor. Send your orders to . , QREENSBORO. 1ST. C. ... j WrfiPbam M$$m ' laMfetaiiag Go, ; . . ? ' DORHAMi'N. C. ; it i ' High- GradsfTelephsnss andTe!plion&qu?pm3nt. JJt lZSP&i ,1 carunanesu WjBn.-W-j Ji j c mm . .-. . we cfcnstru detail fa??SSSfc5T5f fLof ' mTfh wh are looking for' apparatu 1 which tvrj fatqrar tbeh"S gSdT.tCl4nd wMch desi rkmanshlp and speak-s-BoodI!Itnf liMtr!i v",ep?nf";with aa !lutejaarantee that they .r: i'S&w! as tltelowest for -rijephcaes 5WtsiS!!f.fcl!pi"M will take pleasure fnaeadin?; wrPfiT?l!Ph4,aue?pre,s Charflcs pfipald Jor yonr inspection. w tiZ oSSrtSS that we M Plea bh iViSyie aad price, if jroo will Trusting tHa we may be fa wred with your orders,, we beg to remain. Youw trnly. DURH An TELEPHONE M ANUFACTURINO CJ.r I ...... IS convention movement, while exaiajT, the records today discovered that i4?8 Underwood convention which w by Military Governor SchofieM, ) y&atlm refused to take tho oath v?M it, ana wnen ocnoneia was pr'e- this he appro vea or it, 4 : ' ' x TELEGRAPH TERSiTIEJ Richmond, June 18. Kenton fhe negro charged with criminal upon a respectable white .vomr.:,' Smoots vMill. in Caroline coul r tried todays and sent; to tho pvat.W!J for IS years. " , .Washington,,; Juae 1S.-TIdo t. iiarjtin,t U" r?. on '.(the cKa? "scandalaus conduct tending t , fitruirtloniof 'ob morals in vlriv' section 138) of ,the .revised sU -a 'i the Unite thtes,,',, ha been -Z by the . Secretary of the ; Xrv,-. court will meet at the Leaj-u ;;la,1 navy yard, near Philadelphia. J,u.v London, June 18. The tri;(; ten sovefeigiis ivuu.uuii -.ivt added, for three years old, run . cot today, was won by" W. C. ',. (Water Shed. , London, June IS. In the II r Commons this evening the third V. of the King's civil list bill ws by a vote of 370 to GO. London, June IS. Craigj No ' As. (Mms Patti), was put up-rst -.vxr.Q. sale at Tokenhouse yard today .-mj ,v bought in-for .45,000. Paris, June 18. A dispatch f i. di CZy ton states that the Indo-Chintso .vV ment has opened.; a' French vn-i,f there, a postal service huv.njr 'Ut13 formed between ; Camon .and jf Kong. This means that Freoc'i siean:. ers will be subsidized by the French f,!.J Indo-Chinese governments. London, June 18. John D. 'Trh.m1 a. linen thread manufacturer of liildca, Ireland, and Paterson, N. J., died tlilj morning at his residence at Lisbura, Ireland. v ; ; Berlin, June 18. Hang Wagner. V member of the staff of the Taehlatt.' was mortally wounded today in a fax -with: swords. by ' an anti-Semite jo, nalist. The quarrel arose over a polf.' icai aispuie ou ,me occasiuu or xae ur veiling of the statute to Prince BV marck on Sunday,. IT A Frightful Blunder i 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 25 . cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, completely cured me. I would not be 'without it even if it cost So.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommen dation and all say it never fails to enra Throat, Ch'est and Lung troubles." Keg. ular size 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all druggists. : $ . . . . A Very Remarkable Remedy ;?Tt is with a good deal of pleasure an! satisfaction that I recommend Chambe: Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy,' 'says' Druggist 'A.' WJ' Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn: ! "A lady "customer, see. ing, the remedy exposed for sale on my show-case, said to me: 4I really believe that medicine saved my life the past sum mer while at the shore,'. and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the "future. Recently a gentlemaa came into my store so overcome witii colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him'a dose of thir remedr. which helped him.' I repeater the doss and.m hf teen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt well as ever." Sold by Henry T. Hicks, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and .North bide Dr.ug btore. Stove Pine and Oat Wood Corn, Oats, Hay Brani Chops, eta riAlTTrin -r RALEIGH, IV. C Economy never "before. mor edu to th, fact ttttte g t IllltjriAWgJT. V.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75