Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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
THE MORNING POST WEDNESDAY OCTOBER' q IQOI V 3 II III Life Mae Miserable for the Saloon Keepers. TEN RAILROAD GATES Darkness. The modious one to be ereected on Marietta street. " Rids are to be received here Wednes- day, the 16th, for the new graded school I buildings, also for tne reminding 01 county jail at Dallas. tax vaiuatioh of the High shoais Cot- iew Hermans Now Wander in ton Manufacturing umpauj xiuuA ; $100,000 to $90,000. Tie company claims that the assessment .was too high in proportion to that of other mills. Messrs. .Torrence Brothers have great ly improved ; their buildings in Main street by the addition of two iron and plate glass fronts. The attractive d s- play of jewelry . in the store at the west i : would be a credit to any city. ' i r- o , Mr. A. G. Manguni is in Durham on iCe raCtOrV PaVS 3 Dig DlV! Captain J. D. Moore, president of the Lenoir . Cotton Mills, is at home f roni I,en6ir. He reports that the work on ! on the mill is progressing rapidly. Mr. E. H. Melon and Heriot Clark son, of Charlotte, are here today on j business, . Mr. Clarkson representing the-High Shoals mills in legal business, j Mr. Pearson, the evangelist, will ar- 1 board of city aldennen created'; rive here on the 20th of this month and ficht is on between the citv authorities Hog Ordinance Defeated by the Mayor's Vote- Home from a Sea Voyage Dele gates to Baptist Convention i o- - iMiibam, X. C., Oct. S Special. AN EVIDENT OVERSIGHT dend The Lillie to Be Re pairedFish Shipping Is Very Brisk. New Bern, Oct. 8. Special. The more or less of stir less night by the will begin a series of meetings) at the passage of ordinances making it more j First 'Presbyterian church, stringent on the saloon keepers.- The! There are two things our city believes law was asked for by the min.sters and i in thoroughly churches , and cotton, uiany others and was opposed by some. ', mills. There is more new church room Under the new law, which will go into : and furniture and more new cotton mill cJiect January 1, all saloons must close room 41 nd machinery in Gastonia than ; 10 o'clock iu the evening , and open you will likely find elsewhere -in one luxt 'morning at 0 o'clock, making a fdiort day. Can it be found in a long ilinVrence of two hours during the day. : one.' TiuM) there must be no screens at the i ti .')iit door 'of the saloons and all drinks I A Right of Terror n.iw hp sprvtMl nvpv tho ..nf.-c t. "Wfnl anxietv was felt for the widow i'-m- provision- of the new law .W.mvof the brave General Burnham of Ma- ; tii:iivly with the side room where -- and the electric light company, and the streets are in darkness. The time of the contract expired Sunday night at midnight and on the stroke of the bel all the arc lights were extinguished, T a. - t. 1. At i - - . ausl ujgnt ine aDsence or light was realized by the citizens. It was veirv black everywhere and belated pedes trians resorted to carrying lanterns to guide their footsteps. There is a good deal of indignation expressed at the action of the city councillor bringing Afn. when the doctors said she su u. sauie ot auairs upon me cur. 1,1' not lire till morning," wr'ies Mr. ; and an indignation meeting has been fjr!s If. Lincoln, who attended her :hnt . suggested in the various wards to ask lOOnS fVorfnl nieht. "All thought She mast thp mpmhprs tn rPiVn hPi conf. 1.., 1 . : - , " :. . , t .-. " i -lUM-u ii is a violation or tup inw. .rrm riip tmm rne monm. DUt sne Deirsrou t. ; nAA t, t i:u.l; T .-!.'. v.. . - - . l ir twin trurii 1 11 i 1 1 nr m 1 1 f " 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . rr- z : a. - ---- 1- .1 a It o a-kt-i o Tft, I H et 1 1 Fn o 11 1 1 bad cured her of Consumption. After "ie. Pant' Mr- R- Pv ilhams, claims hm small doses she slept easily all that he can not afford to put his plant n ,'ht, and its further use completely j in first class condition, with the uncer- cuivd her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Ch?st and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. , : : 1 a irons have been going or senini (;i;iks. Diu-iiig the time that sal punishable by a fine of $10, for the ia- '.,n keeper, clerk or servant to give anav, sell- or in any wise dispose of a drink of whiskey, directly or indirectly, t any. 'person.. Some say that th s is 1-ur the beginning of the reform that will sweep over the city. The law ask c i for by the ministers was far more stringent than that passed last night, and it is thought that the law asked fur will be put dnto force later on. The aldermen also accepted the report o the jury appointed 'to award dam- to Messrs: E. L. Bryant and J. S. C;irr and to Mrs. Closs on account of the extension of East Main street. The da moires awarded amount to 'about tea thousand dollars. It will cost twenty thousand dollars to make the improve ment, but it will add greatly to the ap pea ranee of the city in that sectiori. The board came very near shutting out hops from the citj. In fact it M as a tie vote and Mayor McCown had to cast his vote to decide the matter. 'The proposition was brought up asking that an ordinance be passed prohibit- FAYETTEVILLE Major Hale Goes to Attend the Hirer and Harbor Congress Tw Fane rats E. It. 9IcKetli&ti a Candidate for . Solicitor Protracted Meeting Berlin Correspondence of The Morning Post. Fayetteville, Oct. 8. Maj. E. J. Hale left yesterday after noon for Baltimore, to attend the River and Harbor Congress, to whicrr he was appointed a delegate from North Caro lina. He will also represent there the Chamber o" Commerce of Fayetteville. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o clock, from the Tresbyterian church, Rev. H. T. Graham conducting the ceremonies, the ing.hogs to be kept inside the city lim- j funeral services took place over the re its. When the vote was taken 'there ; mains of Mrs. C. B. McMillan, wife of were, four on either side and the mayor j AVlerman McMillan, who survives her, .voted for hngs. This i ouestion was ! with three children. brought up here! several years ago and everted a heated discussion. One cam pnipn was fouch't on the hog question, there being "ho?:" and "no hog" candi dates' for mayor and aldermen. Th? "hog" candidates were elected by darge nnjorities. There is . hot much doubt that a majority of the people are st 11 in favor of allowing hogs to be kept in-J side the city. 1 Another important act:on of the hoard last night was the passage of an ordinance compelling the railro-nds to keep gates at all crossings inside the city limits. This law . goes Into effect December 1 , and will' mean that the railroad people must have ten gates in side the city. r. A. Dixon is in the city on a vls;t to his brother. For two and one-haif years he has been in th? United States Yesterday, Rev. T. .A. Smoot, pastor of the Hay Street Methodist church, officiating, the funeral exercises took tainty of having his contract annulled at any time and that if the city will enter into a contract with him for 18 months he will furnish any reauired light, from 1200 candle power up. The city council have no plans to propose for furnishing light, and Mr. Williams says that he will put his plant in order for a long seige, cutting down expenses to what is required to keep the incan descent system, in use by private par ties, in operation. The failure of the people to. vote for a bond issue to build a municipal electric plant is said bv some of the aldermen to be a declaration by the people that they "want dark ness' and that they are getting what they voted for. There is comment that in the list of State Fair marshals, as published in the Raleigh papers, no one from New Bern has been considered worthy of . beinj named a' marshal. Several places that, would be hard to find on the map have had several presumably prominent cit izens named. While it is believed that New Bern will survive the neglect, there is something odd about it, as ex actly the same thing: occurred last year.; When it was spoken of at the last hour L , . , . , , a few names were put in, but it is tioi- Johnson, who has for a long time had , Jn ', Vn tl . . ,, . , . - , desired bere this year, and it will be the charge of the Wayside dairy of Mr. , Kq(.dt. rt ,of , c.i oa ;4. 1 better to let the mfitter stand as it is. L. L). feedberry. . The Superior Court of Pamlico coun- Lieut. Alfred McKethan of this dtv. .g in session th.g weefe flnd wm nrob. an officer m the Lmted States navy. until Friday. Judge Francis , J, , .. TT , , -r , D. h inston is presiding, having reliev ed Judge Henry R. Bryan for the ses- on leave of absence. "He has been heard from at Yokohama, Japan, where he stopped for a few days. Er-Justice James C. MacRae, dean of the University law school, had a family celebration of his birthday yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. MacRae, of this city, went up. to Chapel HiM to take part in the reunion. "The excellent qualifications of Mr. E. j R. McKethan, representative for this navy and during that time went almost i county in the last legislature, will be presented by his friends in the next around the world. For a long t;rce - was in the waters of 'the Philippines and China. He will spend a few days here and will Ithen go to Norfolk. He is thinking of making his home in Aus tralia. A large number lef here th's morn ing for Chatham county to attend the Annual meeting of the Mt. Z'on Baptist association. Amonr those who. went were Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the First Baotist church: Rev. C. J. D. Parker,. Second Baptist: Rev. W. F. Fry. East Durham: Rev. W. A- Smith. West Durham: Messrs. W. H. Rogers .and Jj. CI. Cole. In additioii to these there ww xrany more. The associa tion conrned this morning at Lysfra Baptist church and will be in session three or four days. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. Will iam .Tpnes, of Chapel Hill, the famous ConfoPrate chaplain, who was on the stuff of General R. E; Lee and others curing the war between the states. It is expected that tbere will be a large aTtendance during the week. : Cni. J. S. Carr, who has accepted the invitation to deliver the opening ad-fh-pss at Greensboro Central Carolina fur, rnuld not go op account of busi pss. and Dr. B., F. Dixon, state aiulr tnr. t-)-,k his place. Col. Carr had some luiviness to attend to before the, Supe rior - court which is now in sess'on. The remains of the infan Child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery were laid rest in the city cemetery yesterday f ftornoon. The board of county commission's v"ere in: session again today. A large Tinmhpr of accounts were allowed, and other routine matters looked after. Sev f'ral more dnys woll .be corasumed be fore the work o the'monthis compllete. Ooorgo Richmond, colored, died at l'jp hnme in the eity at a late hour last rfit. He was 42 years of age. ; ... i - . ? judicial convention for the office of so licitor of this district. Rev. S. J. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist church began a protracted re ligious meeting last Sunday, in the course of which he will have the aid of Rev. Dr. Black well, of Wilmington. Mr. J. W. Stanly a prominent citizen of Goldsboro, was here yesterday. It is his intention to establish an under taking business in this city. sion. There are no cases of special im portance, but there are a number of at torneys on hand to attend to the minor cases on the docket. There is not sufficient room in the graded school to accommodate the in crease in attendance this year. It is proposed to divide the large chapel so as to form two new rooms. The ice plant at Morehead City has just declared a semi-annual dividend of 20 per cent which should be a satis factory result to the stockholders. The navy ' of North Carolina, other wise known as the steamer I,illie, is to be repaired. new boiler is to be placed in the craft and the commander, Mr. W. M. Webb, has gone to Washing ton to attend to the repairs. The fish men at Morehead are enter ing on a busy season and the weekly shipments amount, to 200,000 pounds. amounting to somewhere near S3,000. AT -T T T.' : -1.1 ,1 T .Km TIt I """-"n JA . " jThis gives employment to a large force camaw, and her daughters, Misses Mary i p mon . ; cfmnl!lfM htkV iniln8tH. GASTONIA "111 Johnson' Wounds Probably Fa talstore Bnlldfnza Imnrovod vansellit Panon't Comln; Gastonia, Oct. 7. Correspondence of The Morning Post. it is thought that Will Johnson, the 3if,cro shot last Friday night by Jim rali, will die. Hall has not been tak The difficulty was over a jug of VnisKcy. hief of Police Alexander returned from. Asheville today, with Bud Black, 'ho is the last to-be taken of the eight who escaped from the jail in this coun ts last spring. The A. AT. V. 7,!nn tinr.'fi ? snrm a Warren - and Pauline Cameron, have taKen rooms at the Hotel LaFayette for the fail and" winter. Mr. G. H. Haigh, a prominent in surance man,thas been registered at the Hotel LaFayette for the past few days, after a vacation very pleasantly spent with his children at Asheville. Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Presbyterian church, filled his puloit last Sunday, after an absence of sev eral weeks in Virginia, where his wife hns been ill. Mrs. Armfield and Mrs. Patterson have gone to Richmond on a visit.. Dr. Hoagland Davis, of . Charlotte, such as the box and barrel factories. There is very considerable prosperity along the coast country. The people are very little dependent on the crops; at least their main industry is not af fected by the rains. High tides have somewhat interfered with the orstei and clam gathering, but the tides have now fallen off. Mr. Walker Meares, cotton buyer for Alex Sprunt & Sons of Wilmington, says that he finds the cotton crop of Jones and Onslow counties even less than he; had before stated. He says that instead of a shortage of 50 per lllinery Op enin Fall Styles, 1 QOl 1 Come and view the most gorgeous crea tions in Ladies, Misses and children's head gear ever exhibited in this city. Whether you prefer an imported hat or an American creation, you ought to see our collection be fore determining upon a choice. A hat to suit every face and handsome effects that cannot be found elsewhere, while every price must interest a would-be purchaser. Boy lan, Pearce & Co 0S0 Fine Apples When it comes to Western North Carolina apples, Attorney General Gil mer is an enthusiast. The Post yes terday had something to say about some apples he brought from the mountains Sunday. The Attorney uenerai iook a box of the fruit and a sack of rich, ripe chestnuts to his office yesterday and had nts of fun watching the eyes of nis friends bulge -as he gave them samples frorvf frnm "Saint's Rest." He gave n Pnst'mfln an aDDle that weighed . 172 I " - - m- At nnnces and tills nas not oeen a guuu year for apples in Haywood, either. "'. $ A Monster DotII Fish Destroying its victim, is a type, of Constipation. The power or xnis muir erous malady is reit on organs aim nerves and muscles and brain, ineres no health till it's overcome. But Dr; king's New Life Pills are a sate anq certain cure. Best in the worm ror stom ach. Liver, Kidneys and tfoweis. uniy 25c.:. at -all drug stores. SECOND fiAND Her die Coach FOR SALE. In good running order. Cost over $600 new. Will be sold for $60. Address UPCHURCH & HOLDER, Liverymen, Raleigh, N. C A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOUEAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM,' OR MAGICAL BEAUTiriER. Remove Tn. PiriDles, Freckles, Moth 1'atches, K sh an1 Skla disease, and ev. ry bleniinh on detection. It t" " ! stood the test o: 53 yearn, and It in c -; Aarinlent we taste it to be sure it is prop- I eriy made. Accept I no counterfeit of, rtmilar name. Dr. I L. a. Sarre said to : a lady of the haut ton (a patient): "As you ladies will nse them, I recommend i 'Gouraud's Cream' aa the least harm ful of all skin pre parations," 'For sale by all Tmig ernta and Fancy Goods Dealer fa the United Stet.Canri M and Europe. FERD.T. HOPKINS. Prop'r. 37 Great Jons St..N.Y. uniH nonf if will nmminl. fn fifl. TTft heHpvPS sfonped for a visit with friends, on his!' ices must advance very mate- Baltimore. 2 Dr.Harter's WILD CHERRY B I T T E R. S You Need It To keep your stomach in order.; To stimulate your lazy - liver. To assist your sluggish bowels. To clear. your brain, To I brighten your , spirits, To drive away the blues and make life worth living. A wholesome stimulant and a pleasant-to-take tonic appetizer. Made onljr by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. Established 1855. . Its Age its Guarantee . Sold Everywhere. . rially. Itev. Livingston Johnson, correspond ing secretary of the State: Board I of Baptist Missions, has gone to the east ern association in Sampson county. ... Cold. Steel or ITcath "There is but. one small chance to save your life and thaf is through an operation," was the awful prospect set before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stom ach trouble and , yellow jaundice. He didn't count on the marvellous power! of Electric Bitters to cure Stomach ind Liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. It's .positively guaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver mg Kidney -troubles and never disappoints. Price 50c at all drug stores. $ Special Rates via . A- 1 Ry 85.90 to to fliarlotte, N. O, and Return Account annual meeting North Caro lina Daughters of the Confederacy, Char lotte, X. C, October 9-11. Tickets to be sold October 7, 8 and 9; final return limit, October 12.- . Double daily passenger service via S. A. L. Railway. Leave KalSh-S:l? a. m., 3:55 p. m.; arrive Charlotte 10:01 a. m., 10 p. m. ,v For further information call on Drag Usin& Our, Handbook 5rnt Free on ftsouesL irreeDom annnin' THE KEELEV iNsnTtrri IHpfe I SfaeiisboroJiQb Coupons and Certificates The Mechanics and Investors' Union has decided to offer another lot of twenty five full paid ten-year coupon certificates of $100 each, with twenty semi-annual coupons of $2.25, payable at the Com mercial and Farmers' Bank, June and December of each year. These certifi cates will be sold for $90. which gives a six-per-cent investment for ten years, with taxes paid by the company, or re turnable on demand if desired. All cer tificates issued by this company are well secured by first mortgage on residence property. , , The entire assets and income are loaned in cities and the larger towns of the State to aid in building homes for the borrowers, giving one hundred months in which to ' make return payments. Write for particulars to GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, Ralegh. N. C. 11 D O Ha used for over slxtr ye &f 5f HO. million of mothers for their children CnnTUIiin softens me fmn, . 1 1 1 i l v w if Jfillft by Dniarsrists in erery part oi tne .rorld.v Be sure nod ask for "Mrs. yvmsiow U U I fl H U naiiW carts wind colic, and U t. fl 1 1 f i the besf remedy tor qurrnoea. sora 111' . . I . I ' lUi yothinr Svran" and Uk 0 OtJUf Mi0 'itat7-five cent a bottle. GrioieE - - i Cut Flowers, ROSES, i Caraations, &c. FLORAL DESIGNS at short notice. Receptions and Wed dings furnished with Flowers, Palms and all other decorations. CHOICE STOCK OF : PALMS. FERNS and other display and house decorating plants for sale. Hyacinths, Tulips, Fuscias, Narcissus and -all kinds of Bulbs for indoor forcing and outdoor bedding. Hi STEINHETZ, Raleigh, N. C. Telephones 113. 128th N. C. Report ON SALE. Prepaid in lots of five or more at $J N. C. Laws, 1901, $1.00, Journals 75c. Complete set N. C. Reports $2.25. We have a good many odd Volumes just now, good condition, $1.00. Womack's Digest, 3 vols., new, $4.0(1 a volume. Clark's latest Code, new, $4.00. Students' Law Text Books going at a sacrifice. SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. Typewriters for Sale or Rent, all kinds "Cheap as Dirt," son m nmm Kaleigh, N. O. Hotel OORSETT, i RALEIGH, N. C. Thirty Newly Furnished Rooms, all Modern Conven iences, European and Ameri can Plan. One block from post office. , Two blocks from Opera House. Next door to Com mercial and Farmers Bank. Up-to-date Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen. PRIVATE DICING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. W. L. DORSETT, Proprietor. CHE AP BRICK One hundred- and fifty thousand extra large Brick, mostly Salmon, at $4.50 per 1,000, f. o. b. cars. Sample may" be seen at our office. Pure coaTse and unadulterated Wheat Bran, by the ton and carload price; best Anthracite, Nut, Stove and Egg Coal, Thacker Splint CoaL Orders booked at summer prices if ordered promptly. Remember we are State agents for Thacker Domestic and Steam Coal, ordered direct to any depot at miners' prices, j x JONES & POWELL, r h repiac&d yrith a new and more com-j 7 Raleigh, N. C, .!.- v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1901, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75