Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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3HE MORNING POST: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 31 V I President Williams Denounces a Silly arid Baseless Rumor Richmond, Nov. I. A report sent out from Norfolk "tonight says: "' "Regarding the rumor that. President John Skelton Williams, of the'- Sea board AirLine, is to be made chair man , of :he board of directors it is learned here that the name of A. L. Mohler, of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, haa been fpnsid- PARENTS KILLED . AND BOY BEATEN Waco, Tex., Nov. l.-Early this morn ins John McDonald and vdfe, of this cy were assassinated by; robbers u their fishing camp on the Brazos River, near that town and their 10 year old s-on was horribly .-beaten on. the he?.d and body. Bjth McDonald., and 4his wife were soot in the head. The lat ter's clothing? was set on fire ly the shot and her 'body was burned to a crisp A negro found the boy near the s- ene of the -murder o'f his' parents and '. i . i. - ttt IT- : , daze condition as 'to be unable to! Washington Nov l.-Scretary Long ve any information of the crime. The i ma Pubhctaythe-recommendations Sheriff is closely investigating the mat- ? the naval board of construction for ' increasing the navy. There have been (several speculative statements . nublisli- YOUNG KIDNAPfER Boy of Twelve Role of Pa Attempts the l Crowe Helena. Mont.. Nov.) 1. James South wick, a 12 year old school boy of Gret Falls, emulating Pat rowe, the Omaha kiunapper, induced the six year eld son of A. W. Ryan to accompauy him from i i ' v . J ! school. He bound an gagged him. r.r.d secretins the boy, w )te a -note to h parents demanding" ransom -of 500. under the threat : th it the boy would be mutilated and killed. Young Ryan got away from his captor and reached home two hours after the threatening letter and told of his capture. Sonth wick, when arrested, said that two men instigated him, but -later confessed that' he was alone in the ueed. - - - ' , LANDED IN IRONS A Sailor Kills His Ship-mate! rHnceVbhW: gone . a " court, and the illness of Lt- Hung at Sea tChang leaves the foreign office with . - , i- ' ' . no capable head. Li Hung Chang's ill- fcan Jrrancisco, ov. i. jn uie iwi-i of the whaling barlt California) returned today from a long cruise, was William Stewart, a murderer, in irons. Stewart, who is only 21 years old. shipped as cook inihe California, jnst before the bark left here the first of the year, but two weeks out of port he was put before the mast, his know ledge of galley affairs being too. limited, lie was mean and abusive in his man tier towards all hands, and openly threatened to kill somebody. His oppor tunity came June 4, off the Japanese coast, wh?n Otto Schroeder, a sailor, resented Stewart's insulting manner in the forecastle. Dravfinfr, a knife, which pe nau frequently ground for the avowed purpose cf executing his threat, Stewart plunged it inta Schroeder's left side. The immediately below the heart. wounded man lived only a day REMAND FOR SCALPS Amalgamated Men Hot After Gompers and Mitchell Indiapapolis,- Nov. Jr.-The aneetinsf of the Amalgamated- Jsociati(n of Ion Steel and Tin Workers of tire fifth -patriot will be held tomorrow at Ander- fod, and President Shaffer, of the na tional body, is expected to be present and make a report . on the causes that le . to-the failure of the recent strike oi the organization In anticipation -"f this report resolutions have been pre pared demanding the impeachment of Samuel Gompers, ! president of the American Federation of Labor; and John Mitch-ell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, for failure to carry out their, promises, .to, 'assist the sociation in the strike." It is said that President Shaffer approves the proposed secession frOm tire j American Federa tion if Gompers is riot deposed. ,- -.. 4h i: A BOND OF UNITY 4- Kentucky Presbyterians Will Build a Great College - t. Lexington, Ky., Kov. 1. Committees from the northern jand southern srnods of Kentucky have decided upon the -es-tau.ishment of a Presbyterian Female Seminary at a cost of half a million dollars.. A join sessron was held: io- nisht which was . prolonged to.- a . late h'nir. It is proposed to establish an ;.n-ftimtion- on the scale of Vassar and Wellesley. Should the plan be carried our it will mark the dying out of the Partisan feeling in Jhm-ch which split at the time of the the Presbyterian into several bodies civil war. The en- tering wedge was the newly formed union between Central University and Centre College,. the Presbyterian insti tutions for men. ' : OUARTErT MILLION GONE UP IN SMOKE 1 uontown, Pa., Nov. 1. A fire origi t.nr in tne livery I stable of Friedmanf -:r Pitrsburg- street; covered two blocks ms. The damage is estimated at S250.-1 ered for election to the presidency." 1 j "Tiie report referred to is1 a fabrica tion froni beginning to en. -"fl with out the slightest foundation," x sai.d President Williams tonight. "The of ficers now connected with -the railroad are giving full satisfaction, and I am not considering any change in my re lations with the system." 000, and one life is supposed to have been lost. The following buildings were destroyed : Uniontown News-Standard ..Publishing Company,. Friedman's stable, Town & Gibson's sale stables, A. E, Elder's livery stable, Da-niel Fiunerty's storage build ing and 'three dwellings. - The buildings damaged were the opera house and the McClellan House. ; In. a dwelling house adjolndng the News-Standard building the family of .the late - ex-Sheriff. AVilhelm resided. A daughter, aged twenty-one -years, may die from the shock. v v SECRETARY LONG'S NAVAL PROGRAMME ' ed as to what the board would report, and the announcement made by Seer -tary Long today ; shows ' those -stat- mnts to have been incorrect.. The rec ommendations are as follows: 1rae sea going battleships of 16,000 tou. each, to be heavily armed and armored, two heavily , armed and armored cruis ers of. 14,500 tons each, six gunboats of 1200 tons each, G gunboats of 600 iohr each, and 6 gunboats of. 200, tons each, two colliers of 15,000 tons each, one im pair ship of 7,500 tons, six training ves- geis Gf 2.Q00 tons each, 4 picket boats "V A 1 i i of 650 tons each, and 4 tugs. LI HUNG CHANG AT DEATH'S DOOB ' Pekin, Nov. 1. Li Hung Chang is again ill. Yesterday he developed hem orrhage of the stomach and last night his condition was pronounced most se rious. It is feared that he may die at' any time. An' important member of 'the foreien office died recently. occurs . nt the conclusion of the awaiting the courts approval. ins last previous illness followed "the sign ing of -the protocol with the , allies when it was feared that he would die. BRITISHN" BOTHA'S TRACK Pretoria, Nov. 1. It is learned hero that the remainder of Commander-in-chief Botha's command is back in the Ei-melo and Carolina districts. General B-otha himself is reported to be near Lake Chrissie. Several British columns arc on his track. There arenow three main bodies which form the ntrcleus of the Boer forc-s. General Botha's -bead centre is to the past; Delarey and Kemp &re in the Magaliesberg, and Steyn and DeWet are at Bethlehem and Reitz. Active meas ures are now proceeding for the reduc tion of each of these commandos. $ Whirled Around a Shaft V s Suffolk, Va., Nov. 1. Robert Jacobs. at tae' Suffolk Clay Company's plant this afternoon, was caught on a revolv ing shaft; and whfrled over rapidly. When finally dashed to the ground he wais nearly naked.' An attempt to save .his life by skin grafting will be made. Jacobs is a brother of the plant's geu erar manager. . ' Ornamented a Limb New Ybrk, Nov. 1. The bodv o. Charles VopHandke, of 202 Grand street, Hoboken, was found dangling from a tree in the woods at Fnirview. N. J., early this morning.- VonHandke was known in" the neighborhood where he lived as Baron VonHandke. He sa.M he lived on an allowance received from friends in Germany. He was 56 years old." He leaves a widow but no chil dren. His- widow knows no reason fo: his suicide.t' Betting on the Election New York, Nov. 1. A vertable bet ting market existed all day tpday among brokers "who do business in outside se curities oh the curb in Broad street. Seth Low; continued to be a favorite. The oddsT upon him ranged from 10 to 7 .. . . - J1 . ' ... Cainaman hut by 11 bblnders .San Francisco, i Nov. 1. Chin -Chew a Chinese "lookout" for a gambling re sort on Washington street, , was shot early this morning by two unknown highbinders and died soon after. The niuruerers shot him through the litM.e wicket window from which he watched the street. It was known that a srice had been put on Cb,in Chew's head bv tae highbinders society but there is no clew to the assassins. . " S!de Tracked" Sneeee The A, Q.- Scnnnon Company appear ed at the Academy of Mnsic last nighi in .their great comedy production "Side Tracked." Iri illustrating the tuvmj: side oi lif. on the rail and as. a producer1 of real hearty enjoyment for the audience "Side Tracked," as rendered by! the Scannon Company is pronounced . a complete success by every member of the, large audience present last night. Last yar the Post fek justified in pass ing some right severe criticisms upon the way in which the Sammon Com puny, but this season there is scarcely a single k fault that could be trumped up against -them." "Side Tracked" de serves ; a "standing room only" patron- I'rge Wherever they ' go and entertain as they did here last night fllSICALE AX CAHY XLi Lnla F. T(tda! Entertain Paironi of Carf Illyli School ., The sical event of the season ; at Cary was the musieale of Miss Lula F. Tisdale, the efficient and , charm ing instructress in music and elocu ti6n at the high school, which took place Thursday evening. Quite a large and appreciative audience was in attendance, and the evening was most pleasantly -spent in disteuing to th splendid selections rendered by the class. The manner in wSiich each num ber on the programme was rendered reflected great redit upon the pupils and their instructress. The : grea-test need which confronts Cary at this time is the organization of a land and improvement company to erect houses for the ever-increasing population. At present there is not a vacant house wi-ihin the borders of this growing town, and in many in stances two and--three . families are forced to occupy one house.' The lell Telephone Company have a force of hands at work preparing for the erection of a new line of poles from Durham to Raleigh. They have been working in this community, for the past day or -two. ; ' Mrs. Paul Lincke and Children ar rived at Cary Thursday afternoon and will make this place their future home. Editor M. W. Lincke, of the Nashville Graphic, accompanied Mrs. Lincke to this place and returned to Raleigh Fri day. The Harrison Wagon Manufacturing Company in doing an immense business and is running on full t'me. They give employment to about fifty opera tives and are addjng much to the ma terial progress of the city. NEGRO STATE FAIK CLOSES Educational JDay Attract Largest Crowd of tbe Week The negro State Fair closed, yester day, the attendance during the day.be- ing the largest of the week- It was luiJucational Day," and the ; students of Shaw University aiid other negro schools here attended. The racing was one of the features of the day. - . , A horse belong.ng. to E. E. ,Bryan, of Laarence ,Edgecombe county, pared a .mile and a half yesterday and made the last half in 1:10. There, was a foot ball game between Shaw University . ; and ... a- negro .team from Chapel Hill. During the afternoon there was a ceremony the feature of which was the presentation of a handsome ciyar case to "Secretary J. H..; Williamson by the girls who have assisted him in th work of getting' up the fair. The presenta tion speech was by 'Mary Jones, who spoke in most complimentary, terms f the secretary and his woi-fc. He in turn accepted the present - in a graceful speech, pledging his. best effprts to a stin greater success next year ; - 51 Iltln;ulsled V.iltorj Mr! J. W. Swiler and wife, of Dela-j van, Wis., arrived yewterday and are; the guests of Superintendent John E; Ray of the North Carolina Institution for "the Blind. Mr. Swiler is vice president of the American Convention of-Instructors of the Deaf and is su-i perrntendent of t.he In-stitu-tiou for the; Deaf in Wisconsin." He is one of the; most drstingni-ehed men of his profes sion in American. Duriug the past; two years Superintendent Ray and the: North Carolina inst?tutions for the blind and deaf have been visited byj a number of the most di-songuishetl men of the profession. Among them being Mr. J. R. Dobbyns, superintend ent of the Mis-sissippi Institution for the Deaf; J. E. Frazer and wife, sii perin'tendeut and matron of the Halifax-, Nova Scotia, Institution for the Blind; Mr. W. A. Bowles, superintend-; e-nt of the Virginia Institution for the Deaf and Blind, and W. B. Ilare and wife superintendent and matron of the Florida Schools for the Deaf and Blind. - ; JTIatlneo Today The Dixie Stock Company will -close their engagement in this city with n ma-tmee and night performance.'- At the matinee "Under Two Flags" will r.e . presented and the prices will h'i children 10 cents and adults 20 cents to all part"? nt the hontse. At night the "Private Secretary" will be the bill. Usual prices, 10, 20 and 30 cent. New -songs and specialties will be in troduced at each performance. Special Term for Pitt The j Governor has ordered a special civil term of two. weeks court .in P-:t county, "beginning December &th, Jude Winston presiding. This is the second speciol term in that county this year, due to the ill health of Judge Brran. The new judges receive no extra pay for hoiiTIng special terms. . .- !Tlr. Tliom" Womble Dead The death., of Mr. Thomas Womble nwirr-aA Tsterdav forenoon at his late home on South Bloodworth street. He moved here from Harnett county some time ago and has been in the employ of the city. He leaves a wife and one married daughter. The death was rath er sudden. - : ' -Q , ',' ; Prof. J. Ij. Kesler will -lecture W Baptist University hall tonight; (8a nrday) a-t 8 o'clock on Science and po etry. . : . : ' low aud pnre. lleuiaud It and subtlstat STOCKS STRONGER AGAIN Early Tendency to Run Off Soon Arrested by a f t j General Advance- Railroads Made .. : i ; Good Gains ' New York, Nov. 1. Opening prices of stocks were narrow and Insignificant, and the dealings w-ore very dull. This was accentuated by the holiday in Lon don. Glucose advanced 21 on the decla ration of a dividend, which was lower than the last rate, but was against an expectation that it would be entirely passed. The market was Inclined to run off after the opening, but the tendency was soon arrested by the buoyancy of ob scure stocks and the advances in some of; the leaders, the tractions. Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated Copper rallied I1 Wells Fargo jumped 5, National Salt preferred and Pierre Marquette 4, and the Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie tissues. Lake Erie & Western issues. Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg, and Canadian Pacific 1 and 2. Michigan Central dropped S points to 130. There was more interest displayed in some of the more prominent stocks and a . large absorption of Louisville. Balti more & Ohio, Rock Island and Dela ware & Hudson. These stocks gained to 1. Otherwise improvements were small, but the general level of prices was well above yesterday's close. Bonds were i'rregirlar. ! The declaration of an extra dividend bf one per cent in Pennsylvania caused a spurt of 214 in that stock on large ab Forpt'iou. Baltimore & Ohio rose IT'S over yesterday. Cnesapeake & Ohio rallied a point and P. C. C. C. & St. Louis gained a point, but lost it again. There was a rise of lk in New York Central and IY3 in Northwest. The sreneral list was only sHghtly nffected Evnnsville & Terre Haute dtnopped 3. The buydcg movement in Pennsylvania halted when pressure developed against St." Paul. Union Pacific, Delaware & tiuuson and feugar. t he two last named reartcl a point and there was a slight set-back all around. Business then be came semi-stagnant. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie preferred extended its rise to 4 points. A tris-e of 24 in Gireat Northern pre ferred prompted a tutyfrng movement which lifted prices to the best. St. Paul, the Pacifies and Sugar; rallied a point. Northern. Pacific preferred was advanced 2. Minneapofls, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie irained 4, the preferred 10, New York, Chicago & St. "Louis preferred Z?, and there were advances of a point or more in the AnKirkan Car stocks, the Pressed Steel Car stocks. General Elec tric, Southern Railway, New York, Chi cago & St. Louis and Hocking Valley. The "rise in Baltimore &; .Ohio was 2. Lackawanna reacted over a point. Th closing was active and strong. -73CW York Stdrli Quotation ; ? :nr -t-T' '. - '-- I " ' Amcriran Cotton OM. . . American Sugar ...... American Smeltinir . . . . Open. Close, V V ' oVifr 40-n - 41 Vi - D'or pref. " oa . 95 Ampripan- Ice .,. 285 28- Iurlig,:on Route 118, fit. David, Bobs Atchi-sop ...... r. . 77 " i-77, 4 Ha eaeh. . , -.'Dp, ipref. ...... .... ... Wgfc . Second race, mUe and 70 yards Baltimore & Ohio,.,. , . 110 110 , Driddle- Fonsolee, Lancewood 106 Brooklyn; Rapid Transit. . - 61 634 T, ..flQ m- -0 rf Chesake '& Ohio. .... 46 47 Low Rey, 108 Ethics 98 Faf- C, M& St. Paul... ',.103' 169 - faello 114, Althea 103, P. Richard 112, Chicago, .R- I. & Pacific . 143 14312 , Mercer 103. Chicago GTat Western. 25 25 ( Third race, handicap, mile Lom Cont?ri4ated Gas 214 ' 213 bre 120, Patyah 100, Playlike 120, lk aware x iiuuson ai-js . ao-js Del.,,Lack. & West.;.... 239238s Deuvcf A R. G. pref. 92 92 Illinois iCentral . 139 iOtjys Jn ternaJtJonaX:'--Iapr : .' . -Loii4iiaie& Nashville. . .Manhsttjan' ;.v.: w. . . Metropolitan Traction -Mo., Kan. & Texas pref Missouri I'acific ....... National Lead ........ New York Central . . . . . N. Y.. Ont. & Westcra. Norfolk & Western..".. I'ress Steel People's Gas .... ; . . Pacific Mail S. S. Co.. Pe nnvl va nia Rn ilroad : Ttcpnblic , Steel .... .... Reading. . ..... .... . Io. first pref. . . Southern: Railway ... Do. pref. . . . . .. Southern 'Pacific Tenuessjje Coal and Iron Union Pacific . . . . . . . . . Do. pref. ;f . ...... XI. S: Riibbe'r' . , i . . . . U. S. leather pref. .. . . AJ. S. Steel. . " Do. pref. : . . . . . ; . Wabash pre'C " . . . , . Western Union 20 . 20 103' 104 .;-122 123 154 155: 50 97 97A 74 158-: I08V1 1 34 ?A I 01 41 42 103 103 ii 4IV& 31 00 86 00 1 , 80' ;. 60V4 59 ' 60 100 101 88 ' 89 r 14 .14 80 -8Vi 41 42 -JK)4f - 5)1 : Sfii.-v 36 91 91 !tO- Open. High. Low. Close. Novemlver December . January, . FebnwTy . March ... April May ..... .Tune .... July...,. 1 7.40 7.37 7.36 7.33 7.36 7.29 7.29 7.28 7.15 .38 7.58 7.55 7.55 7.52 7.51 7.47 '7.48 ; 7.40 7.36 7.53 "7.5? 7.55 7.5'J 7.4S' 7.48 7.40 7.36 7.36 7.31 7.2!) 7.2S 7.15 August Market closed steady. CJileajo r;Ui and Provision - -.V Open, c High. Low; Close. WHEAT Dec. May CORN: Dec May OATS: Dec May PORK: Jan. . . . May LARD: Jan. May RIBS: . 70 . 74 , 58 -. . 37 .'39: 14.95 15.02 8.67 8.77 70 74 5SV, G0 37 '39 15.00 15.10 8.70 8.77 70 73 57 50 36 -38 14.90 15.00 8.60 8.70 7.67 7.77 70 73 57 60 36 38 14.92 15.00 8.62 8.70 7.67 7.77 Jan. - 0 . . . . . May -. . 7.85 Baltimore firaln nod Provision Baltimore,' Nov. -l.Flotir Steady, un changed.' Receipts-, 11,183 barrels; ex ports,. '15518 barrels. parts. 229,368 busheJs. " Southern, by sam ple, 65 -74; Southern oa grade, 70 74 V. vCorn Firm. Mixed spot, 61 61; year, 59 59; Jan.. 58; steamer mixed, 60 ?i 60. Receipts, 11,554 bushels: exports, none. Southern white and yellow corn, 56 60. Oats-Strong and higher. No. 2 white, 43V 44: No. 2 mixed. 41 42. Re ceipts, 8,003 bushels; exrjorts, none. Uye Dull. No. 2 near-hft, 55j No. 2 Whcar LmiL out nrra. ... iwt aniu m C ' , CI -i. J At month. 73 & 73; Dec., iiy2 m ; May, 78 78; steamer No. 2 red, 70 rne.' v p.pppkits: 63.978 bushels; ex- western, 56. Receipts, 12,175 bnshfels; exports, none. Hay Quriet. No. 1 timothy, $16 $16.50. v Grain Freights QuSet. unchanged. ' ' Butter Firm, unchanged. Fancy imi- tationi 18 19; fancy creamery, 23 23ya ; fancy ladle, 16 17; store- packed, 13 15. - -Eggs Firm, unchanged. 21.. . .' "Cheese Firin, unchanged, 104; small, 1T) 11. Sugar Firm, unchanged. Fresh, 20 Large, 10 Fine and coarse granulated, 5.15. Government Bonds New York, Nov. 1. Government bonds: U. S. 2s, o-eg, 1 not U-, S. 2snCOlip. :.. . U,' S'. 3s,' reg. . U. S. 3s, coup. U- S. new. 4s, reg. . U.- S. new 4s, coup U. S. old 4s, reg. U. S. old 4s, coup. . U. S. 5s, reg. U. S. 5s, coup. , . . . . 108 . 108 . 108 . 112 112 139 139 107 107 December Wheat Open. Close. New York '. . 76 76 St. Louis' ...... i ....... . 721 71 Min-neapolis . - . .V 67 68. Duluth 68 68fb December Corn ' Open. CSose. ..... 63 .63 ...... 59J4 . 58 New York St. Louis Raleigh Cotton - Raleigh, N. C-,-Nov. 1. Cotton. ....;. ........... ,7 to 7 ; Receipts, 100 tales. Market quiet. ' Smbcard Macki Baltimore, Nor. 1. Seaboard common, 25; preferred, 49: certificates, S2yi. RACES AT AQUEDUCT New York, Nov. 1. Biesults at Aque duct:' First race Tbe Amazon A to 1, May j W. 10 to 1. Unmasked 9 to 6. Time 1-28. f Second race Lucky Star 2 to 3, As- nor 3 to 1, Piederich 5 to 2. Time 1 :46. Third race Exinguisher 10 to 1, Connecticut 20 to 1, Genesseo 20 to 1. Time 1:09. I Fourth race Trebor 3 to 2, Fatalist 3 to 5, Big Gun 50 to 1. Time 1:40. Fifthrace Pluto 6 to 1, Rightaway 4 -to 1, Neither One 5 to 2. Time 1:15. Sxth race Jack McGinn 3 to 2, Miss Almy 5 . to 2, Phema Paxton 12 to 1. Time 1:50. Giilrl! Tor Todar First race, selling, mile Bounteous 110, Wellesby 113, Federalist 113, Brandysmash 113, Hope 120, Big Gun 115,Ormorant 118, Royal Sterling 118, The Rogue 110, Dr. Riddle 118, Templeton 114, Cresson 113, Pleasant HO, Gheuir D O" lis, lucent xx-., ' Curtsey .110." Judge Wardell 115, The (Menwater 104, Bijou 106, Four Hun drp(J 10y, Flora Pomona, Man o Wai , ,n . T1, B,,nn.l,, ;11t (i ar . . .. n j i 110 Fourth race. handicaD. mile and 70 yards -The Rhymer, St. Finnan 121 each, Redpath.'Potente 119 each, Jilo- gram, Ben McD. Hui 111 each, Hand- icapper 107, Sister Juliet 105, Penin sula 104. Alsdke 97. Fifth race, 51 furlongs Bon Mot. Northern Star, Carrington Namtor 115 each, Pedestal 97, Carrington 115. Re- i former 118, Early Eve 97, G. Whi:- 43 43 1 tier 110, Ben Howard 105, Rose of 146 148 j May 112f Dewey 100, Last Knight JilOo, Sister Juliet 112. Leander 100, 4"?4 4o4i T fvr is.jii.; '.inn 01 a 111 race, nine u iiu iu yaiw Wunderlich, Anna Darling 97 each, ; Gautemala J13, Ethics 118, Beggar Tdy 103, The Rhymer 97, James J. Corbett 100. A,TboudTon:art ' Conld not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's. .New Discovery for Con sumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. . All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but 7.43 she says of this Royal Cure: "It soon 7!40 removed the pain in my chest, and I 7!3lcan now sleep soundly, something I can 7.36 scarcely remember doing before. I feel hfee sounding its praise throughout the universe. So "will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trou ble of the" Throat, Chest or Langs. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at' all drug stores. Every bottle guaran teed. . Special Rates via Sontbern Railway $20.20 to Ray tona,. Fla and return, account Mental Science Association (Seabreeze), Daytona, Fla., November 28, 1901. Tickets on sale November 15 to 26, with finals .limit December 15. 1901, . : ! $8.40 to Columbia, S. C, and return, account annual convention Southern Educational Association, Columbia, S. C, December 26-29, .1901. Tickets on sale December 22-26, with final return limit January 5,- 1901. The above rate includes the $-.00 membership fee for the association. . . -For further particulars, write or call on T. C. Sturgis, C. T. A., ' Raleigh, N. C. . BUSINESS ITEMS LOST A liver-and-white pointer bitch with yellow eyes, named Belle. Reward for return to John B. Stronach. - HAND POWER cylinder newspaper press ' in good condition prints 8 col umn ' folio will be sold at' a' bargain. The Dispatch, Lexington. N. C. " WANTED Yoflng man experienced in railroad work, bookkeeping and sten ography desires position. Can fur nish good references. Address "J" care Morning Post,- SALESMEN WAN'xED to carry line highest grade lubricants and paints. j Big money fori few live men. Write f or terms. Tropical Oil Co., Cleve land, Ohio. 1 YOUNG LADY having $30,000 in jrop ' erty needs husband of ability to man rage same, would marry at once. Bank references. Address Miss L., drawer 675 Chicago, 111. WANTED On out-of-town work sheet 7. iron workers and tinsmiths. Steady employment for good men. Address d. Y." care' this paper, stating age and experience.: ; . " DUGHI advises tha-t you eat nothing for ' dinner today but good ripe ba nanas. He has about two hundred bunches for sale cheap. ' - AWFUL "CHEAP-Two hundred bunches good ripe bananas at Dngha's. They're just right, now. - " FlnettFirm In Wak U. rr UU , On account of the demands npon my time caused by other interests, I havo decided to sell ., my valuable farm 3J miles north of Raleigh, containing about 260 acres open land In highest state of cultivation, which yields from one to two bales of cottn per : acre, and about 407 acre wood iflnd that i heavily wooded wood . worth 70 cents per cord" on the stump. Terms reason able. . : - : Apply, to . . . . v: , - - JOHN A. MILLS, " .... . -.! Baleigh, N. C. ' State of North Carolina. ; r ; ' Wake County. , Notice . is hereby given - to the nublie that application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the par don of Caesar McSween, convicted at September Term of the Superior Court of rWake -dounty for the ; crime of "breaking into box car with. Intent to emmit larceny," and sentenced to hard labor on the roads of Wake countv for two years. ; . , ISAAC McSWEEN. October 24. 1901. ' i . v r Ifotlee'-- J- October 24. : I have-this, day sold my entire inter est in the Raleigh Grocery Company to Mr. E. W. Hightoweri who will assume control of the .business, from this date. All claims against the company must be presented for payment within thirty days, j All persons- owing, will please settle at once. I bespeak for Mr. High tower a continuance of liberal patron- -age. - j- , J. H. MASTERS. October 24. In assuming charge of the Raleigh Grocery Company I propose to sell goods at the lowest rock-bottom prices for cash, and trust by fair dealing to merit your- patronage. My goods are fresh and of the best quality. Give me your orders. I ; will guarantee prices, qualify and quick delivery. V E. W. HIGHTOWER. Couponsva nd Cert i f icates The Mechanics and Investors' Unioa lias decided to offer another lot of twenty lire 'fall paid ten-year "coupon certificates cf $100, each, with twenty semi-ajinual coupons .of $2.25. payable at the -Commercial and Farmers' Bank, June and December of, each year. Thee certifi cates will be sold for $90. i which gives a six-pcr-cent investment Tor fvn years, with taxes paid by the company, or re turnable on demand if desired.' All cer tificates issued by this company are weil secured "by first moi tg-.ige on residence property. j The entire assets and income are loaned in cities and Ine jarger towns of the State to aid in buildinc homes fot the borrowers, giving one hundred months in which to make return payments. Write for particulars to " GEORGE ALLEN. Secretary, Rale!?h. N. C. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of ! a power ol sale contained in a mortgage executed to me on the day of February, 18S0, by Ferebee E.' Jewell, Claude C. Jewel' 2nd Nancy C. Jewell, I will, on Monday, November 18, 1901, at the court house door in Raleigh. N. C, at 12 m. o'clock, expose to public sale for cash the fol lowing land, it being the home tract of the Jate Claude C. JewelU and situated in Panther Branch township, Wake county, N. C, adjoining the lands of W. D. Crowder, W. M. Jewell and oth ers, and bounded as follows: Besrinning at the head of the south prong of Neal's branch, thence W. 3 ch. 30 links, to a stake, thence 11 ch. ,45 links to a'ftfake, thence 3ch. 50 links to a stake, fheflce N. 37 ch. 5 links to a stake, thence E. 42 ch. 50 links to a rock, thence S. 23 deg. W 21 ch. to a pine, thence S. 31. dcg. E. 16 ch. to a stake in Neal's branch, thence up said branch to the beginning.! Containing 182 acres, beine the 'land devised to C. C. Jewell by his father B. H. Jewell. bee Book 3o at naee 399 in otnee or Clerk of Wake Superior Court. ' VAN B. ilUUBK, Agt. BART M. GATLIXG. Attorney. HOTEL DORSETT - RALEIGH, N. C. Thirty Newly Furnished Rooms all Modern Conven iences, European and : Ameri can Plan. One block from post office. , ..Two blocks from 4 Opera House. Next door to Com" , mercial and Farmers Bank. ITp-to-date Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS " FOR PARTIES. W. L. DORSETT, Proprietor. M. S. Calvert, RALEIGH, N.O. i Court reporting .. done , any whers la Xiorth Carolia, grjeesoa anpUcatio Sliigplr. HQ
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1901, edition 1
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