Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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tTHE MORNING POSTs FRIDAY,' SEIfTEMBER O 1901 :: PR I D AY September That's the date for the "Linen Tea" benefit of Rex Hospital. Place the beauti ful lawn surrounding the residency of Mr, Julius Lewis, on rlillsboro street. You are mpst cordially invitad and expected to bring some piece of household linen to assist in furnishing the hospital. BO YL AN, PE ARCE & CO. have made special prices on Pillow Cases, Bed Sheets. White Bed Spreads, Tow els, and Crashes for this occasion. By at tending this sale ybu can give to a worthy cause at a small outlay. ID 1! Malicious Prosecution Expensive Luxury an KENNON HOTEL ANNEX Crate factory to Do Busines Affain Lantem CamiVa I ngaiu Lantern v'ai 1,1 vai rain Lantern Carnival Next Week- First New Cotton Goldsboro, IN. Li., aept. D. speciai. Justice of the Peace' Broadhurs,:- dis- nosed of a case which came up in- his Court tms murumg m u muuiivi mat should be a warning to malicious prose cutors. One r.egro had secured a war rant against another for carrying a con- KB ci-aled weapon and was ajso a?king foriC. W. Albertson, Stanton- elch block : a neace bond. At the trial there was ,H very stable and row of store buildings no evidence to convict, and the judge dis - nmsed the case and taxed the prose - tutor with the costs, which amounted to over twelve dollars. Some days ago 7.i Tt,.oVi,iri- ve.inteA td lot oonnspl ive bond for a client, and created a stir among the legal fraternitv of the city. It is the general opinion that joti had better be in good shape when you come before Judge Broadhurst. This is educatiouat week in Goldsbor. The teachers'- institute for the county is in session, with an attendance of mear- lv a hundred members. U.he county board of education held a called meet- mind an important fact about Dr. Har ing here today. Professor Claxton will ter's Iron Tonic; that is, that this reme deliver an educational address in the.dy has been largely used for forty-five opera hoirsc tomorrow at noon. - Mr. W. P. Rose, the contractor, of Raleigh, arrived in the city today, where he is erecting the new annex of the Hotel Kemvon, The brick work for the new building, which is four stories high and contains about ' seventy-five rooms, has been completed, .and the carpenters are now at work ,pn the inside. The" steamer Goldsboro left here this morning with a large crowd of pleasure seekers who pent the day at Seven Springs and returned to the tity tonight. There are two more excursions already arranged on the steamer for the same plnce. They" will be run next Thursday and on the following Thursday, the 12th and 19th. A number of enthusiasts left here this afternoon for Kinston to see the game between New Bern and Kinston tin's afternoon. The trains was held at Kin ston until after the game and the crowd ri.urned to the city about 7:45 o'clock. The Sunday school convention for Na hunta township will be held at Faro Saturday week, the 14th. All Sunday K-hool workers, teachers, pupils and pa rents are invited and nrged to attend. Mr. H. B. Parker, Jr., the president of the county organization, will be on band and deliver an address. Mr. Alex Newton", who has been con ducting a strawberry crate factory at Wallace, has arrived in the city and will revive the Standard Manufacturing Oomp.inv, which turned out similar, arti cles some two years ago. Mr. Newton will be associated with Goldsboro men who -now hold an interest in the factory. Governor Ayeock and party left this -morninu for Seven Springs, where he will spend a few days and take a much needed rest. He was accompanied by several friends from this city. Thursday evening of next "week the streets of Goldsboro will be the scene 'f a lantern carnival. The Baptist la dies have the affair in charge, and are workrng up an interest amonir the chil dren, who will be charged five cents each for the privilege of entering the parade. The proceeds are to be de- volPi to a charitable purpose. The first bale of new cotton reached the city this morning and was brought by Mr. Lancaster, from near Green l;af. The cotton was green and was ginned by a new gin, whk-h prevented The sale at the nsual fancv m-icw fnr the first, bale. - The Post correspondent was shown to day a certificate from the Grand Lodge, f Knights of Honor, issued at their meeting this-. year ...it Wrightsville. whii-h confers the' distinction of Daughter of the, Grand Lodge of -Knights of Honor 'n Miss Wickliffe Bozette, of this city, who has been a regular attendant at the n.eetings of that order for the past six years. ' - ' Miss Jennie E. Bonner, of Raleigh, is in the cipr. - Mrs. Capt. E. S. Benton and children, r f New York, are in the city visiting her M-ter, Mrs. A. J. Cooke, and are guests at- the. Hotel Kepnpn. The death of Mrs. Mary Peel, 78 years M. occurred yesterday in Sankton. She was the mother of Mrs. N. J; Smith of this city. Messrs, Frank , Miller, Allen Edgerton : 'id Murray Borden left today on a pleas ' trip North. Mr. Miller, after leaving t;ie party, will return to Providence, EyENINQ,:: ' 1 - - ,- 6th, 1901 R. I., where he is engaged In the cotton mill business. - Mrs. F. L. Castex and children,: who have been spending the summer at their country home at Coakley, hare returned to the city. . HIGH POINT Raby Fovnl Dead In Bed Lane In crease Expected tit School Houses In Course of Erection Painful Acci dent High Point, N. C, Sept. 5. Correspondence of The Morning Tost. On awakening yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs, Ensrae "Andrews were horri fied to find their infant dead. The little one appeared to be inv health the night h.Aire when it feH asleep. -School opens September 16. A larger Lni-ollment than last Tear, when the num- 4.over sis uudred' is expectcd Mr. J. M. Walker, late or tne .Basic City (Va.) Furniture Company, has re turned here with his family and wril move to his plantation near town. Mr. ilL-oi- will An farm work, trnsthifir' that t u, exercise will prove beneficial to his jhea'lth. I Among the madhouses in course of !,T. P. Redding, two-story dwelling for Mr. W- U. Steele, cottage for Mr. U. W. Blair, .house each for Mr. J. R. Ridge a lid Mr. Jos. If oust, dwelling for Mr. 'for Mr. J,-L. elcn, building ior iiign ' Point steam 'laundry, twenty houses in ,th hands of one contractor. A peculiar accident happened to Mr. . Sam i rankhn Tuesday. He was assist iug in putting a pump into a well at the American Lumber Company's plant, when'it slipped, jerking his ankle against a plank and literally tearing the ankle bone out- of the flesh. : s : Famous for Halt a Ccntnrr Those who suffer from stomach, blood. , kidney or nervous troubles should bear in years. Once in a while some absolutely perfect compound is discovered. This is on of them, and affords ample proof of the learning and wisdom of Dr. Har ter. True, modern methods of preparing it are used; it is now made in one of the finest laboratories in the world, but in all essentials it is precisely the same as when first made by Dr. Harter nearly half a century ago. How many other remedies have grown in favor, or even survived, for that length of time? Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic L3 a wonderful medicine. It ismore than a tonic; it is a blood maker and life renewer. It stimulates the repair of the body and it supplies something to 'repair with. All building or healing of the body de pends on an abundance of blood that is rich in iron. Nowhere, except in Dr. Harter's - Iron Tonic, can you get the peculiar form of iron that is all ready to become part of you as soon as it is taken. If yon are not well and have not been well for some time, try this remedy. First will come better appetite, then better digestion, then better color and finally increased activity of all the vital organs and a new and wonderful sense of vigor and strength. - Prepared onlv by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., Day ton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. - OUR TERM OF LIFE Ages at Which People Die in North-Carolina Washington, Sept. 5, Special. The census office bulletin on mortality-gives some interesting data as to .the age at which people died in North Carolina for census year ended May 31, 1900. From it these facts are taken:' Died. Male, Female. 1.890 . 793 - 348 183 136 410 345 574 713 531 457 ' 457 416, 341 3S1 311 382 380 458 3S4 76 64 137 Under 1 year 2,310 One year ... Two years . Three years' Four years' . Five-nine . . . Ten-fourteen 834 375 217 113 344 297 465 G22 414 345 332 330, 351, 3dg; 332 383 431 437 403 -30S 158 60 32 118 Fifteen-nineteen . .... . Twenty-twent-f our .... Twenty-five-twenty-nine Thirty-Thirty-four Tl irty-five-Thiity-nine , Forty-forty-four Forty -five-forty- nine . . ; Fifty-fifty-four . . .; , Fifty-five-fifty-ninq . ... Sixty-sixty-fonr . Sixty-five-sixty-nine ... Seventy-seventy-four .. Seventy-five-seventy-nine Eighty-eighty-four ..... Eighty-five-eighty-nine . Ninety-ninety-four . . . . . Over ninety-five Ages unknown . . Now that the - admission of the five civilized Indian tribes to full citizenshin :.. ..i..vi. 'n . L if liruuauie, a itiiis paper SujrgeSTiS that we may have an Indian for presi dent. Geronimo and Tillman would make a strong tlcket-at-notmng , ticket. Mil waukee Sentinel. . ROSE TO BE HANGED The Evidence of : His 'Guilt Was Overwhelming Wilson, N. C, Sept. -5. Special. Tes; terday John Henry Rose was put on trial for waylaying and shooting from omKriefi T1Vnvioa Vuimal An flta OTf.li rtf t.., . . . .. , . I V T Wfl ;for Salisbury, where he has been awarded shooting Fanner died in a fewminutes th(, tt ' to do street work in con without speaking a word. The State nation with expending of $20,000 on was very ably represented by the effi-i the streets, for which bonds have just cient Solicitor and our able and eminent l J?nipsued. townsman, Hon. F. A. Woodard and his brilliant brother S. A. WoodariJ, The defendant was represented by that polished orator, Col. Worthington, and the' well posted and admirably equipped c G. Mewborne, who made an able and adroit and skillful defense, but evi dence of the prisoner's guilt was over whelming, and while the arguments of; his counsel were strong and able and forceful, they could not stay or beat back the irresistible sweep of the tor nado of facts, and the jury was, forced to bring in a verdict of guilty of" mur der in the first degree. And 'this morn ing the unfortunate John Henry Rose was sentenced to be hanged Friday, the 11th of October. . Amos Bynum, who killed Gus Hagan two weeks ago, ' was found guilty of manslaughter. Sentence not yet pro nounced. " . ' ' MORGANTON Sunday School Convention In th Coun tryStreets and Sid walk to Be Flac - adamlzed ' .' Correspondence of The Morning Post Morganton, N. C, Sept. 4. Burke Superior Court, for the trial of civil cases, ended last Saturday, Judge Justice leaving on the, noon train for Rutherfordton, where he will hold a two weeks term of court. He will return here October 7th to hold a two weeks term, the first 'week to be devoted to criminal cases. The Eurke County Sunday School Convention is in- session today at Er win's Chapel three " miles from Mor ganton. Mr. I .F. Avery, president, has been for weeks advertising the conven tion and working with a view, to a large attendance, and deserves success. Not'? withstanding heavy rains and the condi tion of the roads, a large number of people interested in the work are cross ing the river by means of a ferry and walking a mile to the chapel. This is a magnificent work and is receiving en couragement from all denominations. The city fathers have ordered a rock crusher at a cost of $1,600, to be deliv ered October 1st, with a view of macad amizing every street and sidewalk, where necessary, in Morganton. The town owns a quarry near the hospital, so this can be done with comparatively little cost. Green street, where it ex tends from depot to court-house, will receive attention first. Mr. 0. F. McKesson, who has been here for several days on a visit to his family, returns to Asheville tonight to resume his duties as clerk -of the Fed eral Court. Mr. J. Lenoir Chambers, of Char lotte, came in from Blowing Roek today to join his family who have been sum mering here. They leave for home in a few days. Misses Jane and May Borden, of Sal isbury, who have been the guests of Miss Addie Erwin, left for home yester day. Miss Midge McAden of Charlotte and Miss Margaret Cannon, of Concord are visiting Miss Mae Murphy. Miss Rebecca Chambers left for her home in Charlotte yesterday, after a two weeks' visit to relatives here. Captain Milner, of the Trans-Appalachian Railroad, has returned from New York. , CONCORD Tl: os. C Strieker Of ad After Lone Ill nessWoodmen r ibe World Flonr lsblnc-Poor 1'ivld of Corn and Cotton Expected Concord, N. C, Sept. 4. Correspondence of The Morning Post. Mr. Thos. C. Strieker, who has been desperately ill for a number of months from a stroke of paralysis, died this afternoon. Mr. Strieker was 64 years of age, a native of this county and is survived by a wife and nine children, eight daughters and cne son. He had for a long time been a consistent mem ber of the Lutheran church. Mr. A. C. Fine, of Norfolk, one of the sovereign managers .of the Wood men of the World, paid Elm Camp, No. 16, of this popular and growing order a visit yesterday and met them around their camp fire last night. He says he found the "Choppers" wide awake and hustling for new victims for his sweet tempered, mild-eyed goatship, four safe ly running the gauntlet at this meeting, and several new applications passed on. The camp here has an enviable record, the membership last spring consisting of about 25 members has grown to some thing over one hundred today, with new acquisitions at -each weekly f meeting. The camp feels greatly benefited by Mr. Fine's visit, and he has a standing and urgent invitation to come again. - Rev. C. B. 'Miller, wife and little son left this morning for Albemarle, where Mr. Miller goes to enter upon the-du-ties of his new charge. . Mr. Miller had been pastor of St. James Lutheran rimroh fcorf for rh nnst vp vpr and until his recent call to Albemarle. i. u w u Uii.'.liAnn frfii n f I T7 ilolororl - Vitt riia tsror uuo uccu hu. -j "-" weather, but rapid progress has been made during the kist few days of sun shine. The material is nearly all on the .grounds, .and with suitable weather; the work will be pushed rapidly to comple tion Quite a number of our people expect, to visit the Pan-American exposition now since the Southern has reduced its rates from-the prohibitive.- -Had the i ', un thfl'i.P. who cannot now absent themselves from business. . The cotton and other crops in our section are very late as a consequence of the unprecedented long spell of wet weather, and with an early frost mere will lifcfly. not be a half crop of any thing: The last few days have been elf ar and dry., and .with a few weeks conlinna Hon great good will result .to cotton aud late corn. A very late frost is, however, absolutely -essential to ee cure anything like a fair yield. .,' - - POSTSCS'PTS Mr. W. R. nontriti Ufr -yesterday : Hessrs.F. H. .LumsJ. and Robert L-ttle left yesterday monnng for Pine hurst, where they, will bes engaged for some time roofing and tinning the cold storage house and ventilating Carolina Hotel. Mr. J. E. Humphries of Rocky Mount, who has been here attending the ,Grand Council- of Red Men, left for his' home yesterday. Mr. 'Humphries is Grand Guard of the Forest in "the Grand Goun-k cil. - - ; : . -v -.. :. v . '. .- -. Rev J. E.- Smith returned yesterday from Granville" ertunty,' where he con ducted a successful revival 'meeting.. He leaves this afternoon for Edenton, where he will conduct a meeting, after which he will leave for his home in Indiana. ; The Misses Ragsdale of Fuquay Springs are gjving a house party-this week to a J) ember of their friends. The eucsts are -Jlis Cora Holt of Holly Springs, Miss'" Minnie Morris of Frank linton. Miss 'Ethel, Morris of Durham and Miss Maude Morris of Apex. The Wilmington delecation to the ! Grand Council of Red Men here returned home yesterday morning, In the party were Capt. James McGowan, Grand Trustee; E. P. H. Struck, Grand Trus tee; W. H. Lane.' Grand Senior Saga more; and M. Marsfiburn. This evening a linen tea will be given at the home- of Mrs. Julius Lewis on IliHsboro street for the benefit of Rex Hospital. Each visitor should bring :a contribution of 'linen cotton). The sheets used at the hofjpital are 7 size. Arfy donation will fce appreciated. Tea will be served and there will be a musical program.-. Erery one is invited to at tend. John Barton Stronach, Esq., left Tues day on his annual summer trip. He. goes direct to Rhododendron Inn, Blow ing Rock. For the past several years Mr. Stronach has been in the habit of takins his outing in Wilson county, but stated' just before boarding the train that his last trip did not azree with him. His many friends wish bim better luck on his present trip. ' $ r - ' Oak Klde's Fine Opening Oak Ridge Institute has opened with fully 25 per cent more students than last year and apparently this her fif tieth year is to reach and pass hig.'i water mark. No hazing is permitted at this institution, no cigarettes allowed to be sold in the place and the best of equipments are to be found. Old students returning find new dormitory, buildings repainted and renovated, and everything fresh, new and inviting. Felda Band Concent In the b!g parade of the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels, two complete mili tary bands furnish inspiring music to escort the minstrel boys on the march. During the parade the two bands con solidate into the largest musical organ ization ever connected with any minstrel company, and present a concert of rare excellence. The band is under the lead ership of Burt. M. ; Cutler, and is a strong feature. Mr. Cutler has the most experienced instrumentallists in the pro fession and being himself a musician of culture, he Is making the band con certs a musical treat. " The band is par ticularly strong in its soloists, including Walter Booth, the famous cornet vir tuoso, and John Huffman, the eupho nium soloist. Mr. Booth is one of the most capable soloists in the musical pro fession. His career has been a brilliant one, covering a number of years with the leading bands. In the various cities visited by the Field Minstrels, thou sands turn out to hear Tue'se concerts. Seats on sale Saturday morning. Regu lar prices. 4 . 8 ' TWO TIIEATniCAIi ATTRACTIONS Black Pattl Trenbadonri and Field's Band Coneert The Black Pattl has rallied round her Troubadour banners about all the talent worth, having in the colored world of comedy and song and dance. Her suc cess has been so great that she has been able to create a sort of monopoly and plutocracy of a jet tint. Her com pany for "this season .the sixth of her great success, numbers over two score of white teeth and shiny eyed male and female f unines and funsters. , This col lection of talent singers, dancers and cake walkers, is headed by the merriest droll Merry Andrew that ever split his face in twain when he smiled. John Rucker, "The Alabama Blossom." is a corker in fact a fancy cut-glass stop per, in the way of a good cork who don't need burnt cork to be black, or be merry, droll or hilariously amusing. The Troubadours will appear at the Acad emy of Muskfhext Monday night Seats now on sale. Regular prices. - . S . ' millions Given Away It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption," Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine, and have the satis faction of knowing it has absolutely I cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth : ma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and ail dis eases of the-Throat, Chest and Lungs are snrelv cured by it. Ca'll on all drng- . " r . , .... B fsiip. nnri xi. ;rerv nottie uuar- anteeid or price refunded. Brave lUn Fall - Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the -results in loss of appetite, poisons n .the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down , feeling. But there's no needto feei like 'that. Listen to J. . Gardner, Idaville. Ind. He says: "Electric Bit- or dies It more to give 'me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new. lease' on life." Only 50 cents, at all drag stores. Every bottle guaranteed, Grand J3xcarln f Aan-rill IC Ct raptember 17-20, 1901. Tuesday, September "17th, the South ern Railway will operate its annual es cursioqrto Asheville, N. G. The rate for the'-troHnd trip will .be only $4.00 from Raleigh. Schedule figures will be an nounced later.. ' This will give one a stay of three nights and a part of three days in the beautiful "Land of the Sky.' - For further' particulars see large. pos ters advertising this train which vwill be issued in a day or two, or address - - T. C. STTJRGIS. C. T. A. , . Raleigh. N. C. .- . Greatly Rcdare t Rates to BnfTal Effective September the 3d, the South ern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Buffalo, N. Y., from all points at rate of one first-class fare plus $1. Tickets will be sold September 3d to Octoher 20tb, limited to twenty days from date of sale. Routes: Via all authorized ticketing route that one way tickets are sold. " The Southern Railvray has a number of (Choice routes, either , via Greensboro, Washington and the Pennsylvania Rail road or Fhiladelphia .also Norfolk, Washington or Baltimore. .;This is a jare opportunity to visit the preat exposition at a verj moderate cost. . ' , - . - For tickets, Pullman reservations, baggage checks, or any information re garding this trip, call af the Southern Railway uptown office -n the Yarboro House building, Raleigh, N. C, where any information will be cheerfully "fur nished. , - - t: c sturgis, c. t. a.. Raleigh. N. C. . '. sl . - TTeek End Exrnriton Kate The Southern Railway has' placed on sale week end tickets to seaside resorts at .very low rates from .Raleigh. These tickets will enable one to make a de lightful outing at a small cost. The rates are as follows: To Morehead City, N. C To Norfolk, Va. .. To Ocean View, Va. To Did Point Comfort, Va. .... To Virginia Beach. Va. 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 To Wilmington, N. C . . 4.00 Tickets will . be sold for each train on" Saturdays and for Sunday forenoon trains, good returning not later than Monday following date o sale. More head City .tickets are good returning Tuesday following sale. For tickets,- Pnifman - seTvatins, time tables and fall . information write or call on . . T. C. STURGIS. City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Yarborough House building, Fayette ville street. ' $ Cheap Trip to Bnffalo N. Y., Tin S. A. 1- Hallway Buy season ticket Raleigh to Old Point, Va.. and return for $S.25, limited until October 3lst. Purchase round trip Norfolk to Buffalo, N..Y., for $14.00, sold by Norfolk and Washington Steam boat Company and Bay Line in con nection with Pennsylvania Railroad on September 4, 10 16 and 25. in connec tion with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on September 3. 9, 18 and 24. These tickets are. limited nine days. Call at S. A. L. Railway city office for additional information. C. II. GATTIS, C. T. & P. A., , Raleigh, N. C. 8 ' $2.25 A Delightful Trip to Richmond 82 25 Wednesday, September 18, the Sonth ern Railway will operate a fast Excur sion Raleigh to Richmond, Va., via Dur ham and Keysville. Train will leave Union station 7 a. m. The rate for round trip will be $2.25 from Raleigh. Pas sengers will be taken on up to and in cluding Oxford. Returning, this train will leave Richmond 7 p. m. the 19th, giving one a part of two days and one night to spend in Richmond. s For further. partkuJars seo-laTge post ers advertising this tram, or address T. U. STURGIS. C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. r. - - v ; Qnlek Route to Buffalo The Seaboard Air uine ilawc as inaugurated a fast schedule between Raleigh and Buffalo, which leaves l.a- Ieigh at 10.42 a. m. on their Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail, arrives Wash ington 7.05 p. m.. leaves Washington on the Buffalo Night Express over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7.15 p. m.. and arrives at Buffalo next-morning at 7.35 a. m. This train carries Pnllmaa car and day coaches from xtaliegh to Washington and Pallm. r Drawing Room Sleeping cars and day coaches be tween Washington and Buffalo. This is decidedly the Quickest route to iiuftalo. The rate via this route, ' account of .ae Pan-American 'Exposition, lrom Raleigh of sale, and $32.70, limltea until Nov ember 3d. The above rates also apply via Philadelphia and D. L.' and W. .R, R., also via Norfolk, -7 Une and .;. and O. R. R., through Philadelphia ;.nd thenc Lehigh Valley, Rk',R. Parties desiring to take this trip can get tickets and Pullman berths reserved and any information at the Seaboard Air Line Railway's np-town ticket of fice in the Yarborough House; C. H. GATTIS,. C P. and T. A. Raleigh, N. C H. S. LEARD, T. P. A-. .Raleigh. N, C3. - A Cheap Trip to California Account General Convention of the Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal., October 2, 1901, an exceptionally low rate has been authorized by the South ern Railway and connecting- lines, af fording a rare opportunity for a visit to the Pacific coast at a very moderate cost. The rate from the principal points in North Carolina on the Southern Rail way will be $05.25 for the round trip. Tickets can be purchased going ,and re turning the same route or. going via one route and returning by another without additional cost for diverse routes. Tick ets will be on sale September 18th to 26th, inclusive, with final return limit November 15th. -In addition to Teeular Standard Pull man sleepers " the . Southern Railway I operates through Palatial Tourist sleep ing cars Washington to San Francisco without change. -'. These cars pass Greensboro ana Charlotte, N. C, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday double berth on this car is only $7.00 throughout the year. The price . of a from all station north of Atlanta. Two xfncnns can easily occupy the same berth.. Persons desiring o take advan-, age of these low rates wonld make no mistake in securing their berths aa early as possible. ; 7 " For further particnlarsT address C. Sturgis, .C.-.MT.-A... Raleigh, N. C - - . : : : io- . Speelal Bates to eastern Cities -via. S A Io Anil way The Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell daily until September 30, epecial round trip tickets from- Euleigh to the following Eastern cities.- . Theso , rates apply via Portsmouth-Nerfolk and Steamship Lines, and are limited to re turn until October 31st, 1901: Old Point, ,Va ..... . ... Washington, D. C. ....... . . Baltimore, Md .............. New York City........ .: Providence, R. I. ........ ...... Boston, Mass . ............ . Buffalo, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y Lakewood, N. Y. ............ . MayviHe. N. Y. . . ... 5 S.25 : 13.25 --13.25 21.25 26.25 26.25 32.70 38.n0 38.5f 3S.5D Parties desiring tickets to points not named . above can purcnaso round trip to Baltimore or Washington and secure from the Pennsylvania R. R or B. and O. R. R.t round trip tickets to any Sum mer Resort they desire. They can also buy round trip to Old Point, Va., and purchase ted-day excursion tickets from Old Point to Philadelphia. Pa., for $900 via B,ay Line or Cape Charles Route, also to New York via same routes for"' $13.00. v . : . For further information . regarding schedules and tickets call on or address, ; C. H. GATTIS, C. T. & P. A. Raleigh. N. C. $20.50 Raleigh to Buffalo, N. Y., and Return , Tla Seaboad Air Line Railway Commencing September 3rd and con tinuing until October 20th the Seaboard Air Line ra'lway will sell , round trln tickets from all points to Buffalo, N. Y., forgone first-clftss fare plus $1, tickets limited five days going and good return- ins twenty (20) days from date of rale. Koutes: Via all rail throcsh Wash ington and the Pennsylvania railroad and via Portsmouth, Norfolk and Wash ington or Baltimore and direct routes or through Philadelphia. . T This is by far the lowest rate that has been authorized on account of the Pan-American Exposition and is . a great inducement for tourists and pleasure seekers ; from this . section to visit this great exposition". ' The S. A. L. railway has two fast passenger trains daily ria all rail through Richmond and Washington, also has a train leaving Raleigh at .11 SO a. m.. which makes connections at Nor folk with boat for Washington or Bal timore, also N. Y. P. and N. through Philadelphia. At Washington or Balti more connections 'are made with the Pennsylvania railroad or Baltimore , and Ohio railroad with fast vestibule trains for Buffalo via Harrisburg or Philadel phia, thence via the D. L. and W. or Lehigh Valley."- For tickets, Pullman berths, state room reservations and any information regarding trip to Buffalo write or call at S. A. L. railway uptown ticket of fice, Yarborough House Buildins. . Rai eigh, N. C. All information cheerfully furnished and route fuly explained. C. II. GATTIS, C. T. AND P. A. Raleigh, N. C. " H. S. HEARD. T. P. A., . " . Raleigh. N. C. - . For Health And Pleasure, . GO TO Cleveland Springs Our last year's brilliant record and many years' experience are guarantees for the season. Cleanliness is a cardinal virtue at this popular health and pleas ure resort, located two miles east of Shelby, N. on Seaboard Air Lino and O. R. and C. Railroads. Charming Cuisine, Reasonable Rates, Superb Service, Ren ovated Rooms, Incan descent Electri V Lights. Elevation 1,000 feet, in the piedmont section, and in sight of the mountains. Our 13 springs in close proximity to our four-story hotel and cottages, with' 95 rooms, are nature's medicines and health restorer, and thousands have been ben- : efitcd. Our sulphur springs have stood the test of more than half a century. Come to Cleveland. Address, - ' LEE & HILLER, Shelby. N. C. CALIFORNIA Fruit Store, 133 Fayetteville St. . IV v V1WV.U., CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. FRESH SHIPMENTS OF - PINEAPPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, GRAPES OF ALL KINDS, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS AND APPLES. ICE CREAM, ' ANY - . FLAVOR, SHAPE OR QUANTITY, DELIV ERED ANYWHERE IN THE ; CITY OR STATE. AGENTS FORI MAIL LARD'S, WILEY'S, GUNTHER'S and WHITTMAN'S CELEBRATED HIGI" CLASS CONFECTIONS. ' A. VURNAKES . Proprietor. RALEIGH 'PHONE 321. BELL 'PHONE SC. - .. r. INTERSTATE 'PHONE 227. 133 Fayetteville Street "(McKiiwon's I old stand). r . ... m -. v - ' 1 ci! in 1; f
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1901, edition 1
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