- -V
SHE MORNING FOSTs THURSDAY, MARCH 13 1902
An O d House to Be
Mdi 2 New and Handsome
First
Onslow County Has
Claim on Gofdsboro's
'Horse Thief-Date '
: for he Hebrew
Charity Ball
Goldsborov .-jC.,-I'arch 12. Special.
Ilr. W. P. Rose, .tEe architect, of 11a
eigh, . is . in . the city today and show ed
his reporter the plans and specifications
for remodelling the residence of Mr.
W. H. - Borden in James street. Mr.
iRose has the order for the' plans, which
lie says, will be completed within the
next few days and will be turned over
to the contractors for" estimates. The
Changes when made will give Mr. Borden
ne of -the handsomest residences in the
City. The pj-jncipal features about the
lew building will be an entirely new
porch on the front extending down to
the eouth side to the family room, which
mill be enlarged, as will the' dining room,
, nd will have a back pantry and but
ler's pantry located between the dining
room and kitchen. There will "be tile
bath rooms on the first and second floors
and new bed and dressing rooms.
The building will be colonial in de
ign, the principal architectural feature
feeing the portico or colonnade on the
'front. The large classic ' columns will
boro. - Chief of Police Fnuman had pre
viously notified the South Carolina peo
ple that he would hold the prisoner for
them and he refused the Onslow sheriff,
who 'went' back home again, but re
turned to the . city, agafa yesterday.
While the matter was under ; discussion
the chief, of, police , received a telegram
yesterday from Governor Aycock asking
that, the prisoner be held for the South
Carolina people. -.
.Later. in. the -day City Attorney A; L.
Davis telegrapht-d. Governor Aycock that
the prisoner was ; wanted in Onflow
cqunry and. the Governor wired back at
once'-iha't the prisoner be delivered to
the Onslow county sheriff, but that he
be. held for South. Carolina ;after he
had ' served sentence for his crime in
Onslow county..
'Mr. C. L. Stevens, of the NewBern
Journal. 'was in the city' today on his
way to Raleigh to attend a meeting of
the bc?e ball league this evening: He
i: ' vice-president of the league aaida
member of the executive committee.
Besides going up in his official capacity
he. will .also represent New Bern at the
meeting.., Goldsboro should make some
effort to'get in the leagu? this year.
The Hebrew charity bau . win come fni th exr)enses of the school until
It allvUltl uc-UHG uiuiij 1 ci 7 1 -7 . - ..
furthermore congratulate them upon the
good fortune in securing such an effi
cient superintendent, ; for we consider
that they could not have made "bettor
selection if they had hunted the State
over; and in no way; hats ; the superin
tendent proveai his greatness more than
in his selection of "such" ah able corps of
teachers. ' - " - ' '.'
;"2d. That we express to Superintend
ent Curtis our hrgh appreciation .of his
efficient organization' and management,
and to his painstaking faculty for their
earnest work. ,
"3d. That we especially desire to com
mend the pupils for their bright, attrac
tive appearance, for their studious ap
plication to their , hooks, for thejr evi
dence df progress, and for the care and
pride shown in the condition of the
buildings and grounds. We find every
thing in perfect condition.
"4th. That we pledge our moral and
financial support and our hearty co-o:-eration
in all things pertaining to the
success of the school, and that we ten
der it all the assistance in our power."
Tt is simole justice to the board of
town commissioners to say that from
the verv first its members have done
all in their power to further the inter
ests of the school. At a meeting of the
commissioners held last October, a res
olution wis passed advancing $300 per
month for six months to assist in de
off "in"' the dining room of
Kenrifln on the 20th. This ball has been
an annual occurrence here in Goldsboro
for a number of years. It is an event
to- which society - people look forward
It is seldom that the city fathers of
any. city take such a deep interest m
school affairs or i-espond (more generous-
txtend to the upper 'main cornice and J in the present instance. The funds
jive the building a very dignified as
well as a commodious appearance.
The -white man Jim Pearce alias John
ISniith, who is wanted in South Carolina
for stealing a horse and buggy and who
is also wantep in Onslow county for
givihg mortgages on property which he
did not own, Is still in the guard house
here where he has been for, the past
two, weeks. There arose some contro
versy as to who was entitled to the
prisoner Monday, when Deputy Sheriff
Tarman of Onslow county came to Golds-
with pleasure, and the indications are j ly than our town commissioners have
now that they will not be disappointed
go to the Hebrew Orphanage in Atlanta.
The drug store of J. H. Hill & Js6n is
preparing to install a new soda fountain
todar. It is bv ' far' the handsomest
"fountain. ever seen in Goldsboro and will
compare with any in the t State. The
main body of the fountain is pure onyx.
It , is eight feet long and has six double
draft -tubes and eighteen syrup tanks.
Everything is in duplicate and two at
tendants can work at the fountain at
the same time and not get in each other's
way. .
SUNDAY SCHOOL
STATE CONVENTION
Program of Exercises to Be
Observed at the Annual
Meeting in Fay-
etteville
The annual convention of the North
Carolina State Sunday School Associa
tion will be held in Fayettevlle March
18-20. The following program is an
noutfced: OPENING SESSION TUESTAY
' EVENING.
7.30 Devotional Service (Heb. i: 1-5; ii:
5, 10, 11; I Peter i: 16-21), "The
Sacred Canon," by Rev. Dr. C. S.
Blackwell, of Wilmington.
Song Service Led by Rev. Eli
. Reece, of New York, assisted
by Miss Bessie .Gaston.
8.00 Address of Welcome-iJohn A.
Oates. ,
Response Dr. W. G. Bradshaw,
High Point. 'f .
8.30 Enrollment of Delegates.
9.00 Address "The Demands cf the
- New Century Upon the Sunday
School." Marion Lawrence, of
Toledo, . Ohio, International Secre
tary. 0.30 Announcement of Committees
and Business.
SIXTH SESSION THURSDAY AF
TERNOON. 3.00 Song Service Led by Eli Reece.
assisted by Miss Gaston.
3.45 Address-The Big-Boy Trob-
leni' Marion Lawrence.
4.15 Address "How to Interest Indi
vidual Schools in County and
Townsh'p Work." W. C. Wh.t
r.ker of Enfirld. and II. B. Par
ker. Jr.. cf G ()!; ho ro.
4.45 "The Cliss F.Vait" By N. B.
Broagbton. cuf Ralejgli.
SEVENTH SESSION THURSDAY
EVENING.
S.00 Song Service Led by Rev. Eli
Reece.
8.15 Sermon By Rev. Dr. Wells
Wilmington.
8.30 Parting Words. '
;
done. Our people are justly proud or
the -work of our schools and with the
support they are receiving much may
be expected.
"I
A Great Jfledelne
have used Chamberlain s , Colic,
SECOND SESSION 'WEDNESD 4lY
MORNING.
9.15 Devotional Service fTt "
9, 18, 23), "The Field ' is the
WorM," by Rev. Egbert W.
Smith, Greensboro.
Song 'Service .Led by Rev. Eli
P.eece.v assisted by Miss Gaston.
10.00 Reports of Officers of Associa
tion: President Geo. H. Crowcll of
High Point. "
, General Secretary S.M. Smith
iulon College.
Statistical Secretary H. N.
, . . ..Snow, Durham.
Treasurer J. H. Weathers.
, Raleigh.
Chairman Executive Commit
tee N. B.. Bi-oughtoit, Ra
' ieigh.
U.0 ?vOu.n'd " Table "Sunday School
. 8''t" Conducted by Hon.
' . B. Ji,; Raleigh.
12.00 Chalk Talk-Rev. C. A. G. Thom-
as, San ford.
THIRD SESSION WED NESD VY
; AFTERNOON.
8.00 "Organized Sunday School Work
State, " County and. Township;
How- H: Can Be Done" Marion
Lawrence. ,
4.00 Chalk Talk for Children J. H.
, Wathers, Raleigh.
Reports of Committees and Busi
ness. FOURTH CON-VEDNESDAY
.vU bong Services-Led hv
ANNUAL LOSS OF
EIGHTEEN MILLION
Oat Smut Alone Costs United
States that Amount
The anmnt of oat smut rangg far
'higher than ths farmer is aware. C'a.e
ful count will often show from 30 to
40 per cent in fields where the unobserv
ing farmer sees none. I; costs a much
in land, tillage, sed and harrowing to
raise a smut stalk as to raise the f n II
head. This may all be prevented in oats
and barley by treating the seed at a cost
of about twelve cents per acre including
labor and material.
To treat oats, bailey or wheat for
smut prepare a solution of formalin
(buy formalin at a drugstore fioni 7-"
to !K) cents per quart) in water On
pint of formalin to, fortV:five gallons of
water. Place the seed to be treated
on the barn tioor and thoroughly satu
rate with the formalin solution,' spray
this on or pour it on and shovel over
rapidly till every grain is thoroughly
wet. Cover the pile with blankets a'nd
allow it to stand over night. Now dry
the seed with lime nnd rein.iv ovtivi
1 lime by vhc fanning mill to farili,t-ir
drilling.
This treatment kills the adhering
spores of the. fungus that cause the
smut and enables the farmer to sow
clean seed. The result is' a complete
riddance of smut 2s well as a heilrhier
plant in every, way.. The growth is
stronger, fuller- and greener.
The annual loss to trie United Spates
from oat smut alone is estimated at
$18,000,000. , -
BURLINGTON SCHOOLS
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
it to be a great medicine," says Mr.
E. S. Phipps, of Poteau. Ark "It cured
rae of bloody flux. I cannot speak -too
hjghly of it." This remedy always wins
the good opinion, if not praise, of those
who use it. The qinck cures "which it
effects even in the most severe cases
make it a favorite" everywhere. For
sale by Crowell, McLarty & Co.. Bob
bin Wynne Drug Co., and North . Side
Drug Store.
MRS. ARRENDELL DEAD
This Good Woman Passed
Away Yesterday Morning
Funeral Today
Yesterday morning jnst before dawn
at the residence jf her son in this city
Mrs. P. A. Arendell,. mother of Messrs.
F. B. and Beauregard Arendell, passed
0f,from life to tieath, aged 72 years, r ;
..Mrs.. Arendell had been" in " declmmg
health for several months, -someMveeks
ago she had several 'serious 'attacks re-1
suiting,' from general '.weakness and a
heart trouble with which she had been
afflicted for a year or more. Sue had
revived, however, and seemed slightly
convalescent until Monday evening when
she had a - nervous collapse and sank
into a stupor. -She lingeered gradually
growing weaker until yesterday morn
ing at 4.35 o'clock, when she peace
fully and quietly passed away. jj
The deceased was .a native of Frank
lin county and was before her marriage
VAn Permelia A. Young. "She was left
a widow in the early sixties with three
small children'., all boys. She assumed
the responsibility of raising and train
ing them from the results of her own
work. She did her work well, and lived
to see them all grown into men and
long before old age overtook her .she
felt the burden of care and responsibili
ty lifted by them from her own weary
shoulders.
During the past fifteen years she has
made her home -with her on; Mr. Fi'B.
Arendell of this city.. She was a de
voted mother of most generous and
cheerful disposition, a faithful and un
tiring friend to aaiy to whom she cpnbl
give aid or comfort. She enjoyed the j
acquaintance and the esteem of a large
circle of friends amoug the young as
well as the advanced in years. She
lover her friends and her friends loved j
her. She loved her people with an un
relenting devotion, and loved her Lord
faithful souls. Mrs. Faucette has been
a consistent and 'devoted member of the
First, Lv.pt s' f 'hurch of this city for a
number of years.'
She leave b lour sons and one daughter,
Capt. 11. M. Faucette, Mr W. A. Fau
cette and Mr. T. O. Faucette, of this
city, and Mr. F. W. Faucette of Macon,
Ga. Her only daughter is 'Miss N. M.
l aucette of this citj She has an aged
brother and sister still living in Chapel
Hill. She leaves several "grandchildren.
The funeral service willlje held from
the First Baptist Church this evening
at 3:30 o'clock, conducted bv Rev. W. D.
Hubbard, pastor of the Baptist Taber
nacle Church, assisted by Rev. G. F.
Smith, pastor of Edenton Street Meth
odist Church. The following gentlemen
wm act as pallbearers: T. II.. Briggs,
C B. Edwards G. S. Terrell. W. P.
Betts, W. W. Newman, J. W. Bailey.
Book Club Entertained
, The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
met with Miss (Margaret Rogers on
Halifax street, Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Papens were read by Misses
Wynne and Parker. Miss Ellen Stron
ach played delightfully on the "piano
and Miss Margaret Rogers sang sev
eral coon songs, much to the delight of
her little friends. By special request
Miss . Lawrence gave a negro dialect
pice. Dainty refreshments were served
an dthe meeting was voted a success.
,i . 4 .
Miss Jennie .Toyner and Miss Bessie'
Green of Franklinton, who have been
visiting Miss Nina Green, have returned
home.
.
Miss Annie Dixon, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. N. A. Dunn, returned
to her home in Wake Forest yesterday.
, - -
Miss Alice Weatherspoon of Sanford
arrived yesterday morning and is visit
ing Miss Maria Allen dn Elm street.
To BejMM
Broken Art!
cles oae .
1
I - - i.
f - s? r
B j"' J Reniember
K jB- .W- MAJOR'S .
;.f3w-' 0mr. rubber-
..MAJOR'S
-W :- LEATHER
. ' .. Llirlll : i
.. i ; I ,', ..I,. , 4
MDC Has xxen used for over sixty year of
ll?itV millions of mothers for their children
UJtMCf ftUu-C-'r, teething: with perfSAt
IfllluLUlJ 0 snoce..lt soothes the child,
CnriTUIIIP softens the ffttms, nil ays tl
uUU I jllrlU pain; mr wtad oollc, sndis
CVDIm the best remedy for diarrhoea. -Sold
ulnUl by' Druggist 4a esrery part of -'the
world. Be sure and ask for MMrs. Wiaslow'a
Soothing SyruR" and taka u at bar iad,
yveaty-iSre cents a hottlc
Seed Potatoes
White Bliss,
Houlton's Early Rosa
Beauty of Heborn
and'
Northern Early Rose
Volume
Coup
on Notice.
The coupons from the FULL PAID
CERTIFICATES issued by the ME
CHANICS AND INVESTORS
UNION, due December 31st, will be
pa'd upon presentation at the Commer
cial and Farmers Bank, Raleigh, on or
after Saturday. De-jamber 21st.
These Coupon Certificates or Bonds
or $iuu, which are bain? soM at pres
ent for $90, give a tea ear six ;9r cett
investment with taxss paid by the com
pany and fully secured by real estate
mortgages, making a safe and conven
ient investment for a semi-annual in
come. They, are made payable on-demand
with five per cent per annum in
terest to date of withdrawal if desired.
The Company offer for sale TWENTY
FIVE CERTIFICATES to ba -lated
January 1, 1902, at $90. to be paid for
on or before January 10th. Apply to
GEORGE ALLEN,
Secretary, Pullen Buildin?.
129th Report
Now on Sale
Bluegrass 5eed,
W.G.STHQNAGH SONS
1.00
kJlliiSfliJiK4 mSH
129th Report, $1.50
,
New Corporation
Code,
Clark's Code, C. P.,
3d Edition,
Womacks Digest,
3 vols., per vol.,
Jerome's Crim.
Dig., 2d vol.,
Seymours jih
Dig., 2.50
Send for law cata-
5.00
5.00
5.00
ioiesi ill Rfii Grocers,
RALEIGH, IV. C.
IN OUR
M
We make a specialty of
I
Our .
Handbook
Ssnt Free
un AaouesL
THE
tiEELCT
firawrtbaraJM.fe
GHOIGE
Cut Flowers,
ROSES,
Carnations, &c.
FLORAL DESIGNS
at short notice. Receptions , and Wed
dings furnished with Flowers, Pal its
and all other decorations.
CHOICE STOCK OF
palm's, ferns
and other display and house decorating
plants for sale. Hyacinths, Tulips,
under whose suidauce she had traversed filing for indoor forcing and outdoor
nearly tnree-quarters or a century 01 bedding.
City Officials Well Pleased
With What they Saw
! and Heard :
Correspondence of The Morning Post
Burlington, N. ' C, March 12!
Xhe mayor, board of town wmmis-
sioners and board of erf
T -ri i . v,w.vu uam VJl
Rfcece, assisted by Mis Ot.n iT i tuV "estray-
8.00 Address-'The Benefaction Tn the I es JfLl I
Stateunday chool Work " hy I with what Vh saw an
a. Crowell, High . a thorough inspection of the 'buifdin-s
stuumi xne party repaired to the
large school auditm-inm irk. ,
G.
President
Point.
9.00 4The 3anday School as a Busi
" ne?s Investment" By Marion
Lawrence.
ABnouncements.
FIFTHj ; SESSION THURSli AY
s MORNING.
9.15 DeTfHonal Service (Acts viii: 2G
SOi, "The Consecrated Teacher"
Ied by Rev. B. R. HWl!. f iv
ettevilie. .
;Pr$iie Service Led by R.n. Ell
945 lElectiori of OfficeranJr:uvnass
10.80 Bonild Table "IIomr Depart
V merit" Condurtd by S. M. Smith
Eton College.
H.$0 Aiddre "House to-IIouse Visi
ta'tKm" Charles Ross, Ashboro.
12.00 Address "Soul Winning and
Splrrtuat Culture" Prof.'" J. 0.
Atkinson, Elon College.
hundred children in the upper grades
assembled and sang patriots songs. Sev
eral short addresses were made to which
the school was highly complimented on
the work it if doing. ;
The following resolutrone respecting
the school were unanimously adopted
by the commissioners: - 5
"We, the mayor and toTii commis
sioners,' having visited 4hVgrtdd school
and having spent a half day 'in careful
lyexamining each; grade-separately and
the entire school 'colledtitelyr desire to
exprew in the following resolutions our
high appreciation of the excellent work
being done. """TTPftH : ; y
"1st. That we cotnpliinen't the board
of education npom the. earnest efforts put
forth in establishing the,chool and upon
the deep interest- they manifest in sup
porting and developing th same, and
life's journey, much of it beset with
what Would have seemed -to many as
overburdens and too exacting respon
sibilities. .She passed through war
trmes, bore the losis of father, husband
and brothers then lived to see pejice
proclaimed and weighty cares and re
sponsibilities subside.
She knew before her death that the
end was in sight and told her pastor
and friends that she was content to so
hence, and that her trut was-in Him
who - was able to rve.
The relatives of the deceased have
the sincerest sympathy of a wide circle
of friends in their deep bereavement.
The funeral will bo held from Eden
ton Street Methodist church at 10.30
o'clock this morning. .
H. SlEINnETZ,
Raleigh, N. C.
Telephones 113.
loa
ue.
Alfred
Williams
&Co.
All shapes and prices, $2 to $20 each.
Brides' Bouquets.
$4 to $10 each.
White Roses,
$1.50 to $2 per doSer,
Carnatiohs, '
75c. per dozen..
American Beauty Hoses.
$3 to $S per dozen.
Let us figure with you on your
. Wedding Flowers.
Telegraph us your orders for des!?ns.
Shipments made to all points within I
radius of 500 miles from our place.
J. VflNLINDLEY NURSERY CO
POMONA, N. O. ,
rgjn-v (Near Greensboro.)
JUST ARRIVED.
We have purchased from James Cnn
ringham. Sons & Co., the famous car
riage and hearse builders of Rochester.
N. Y., a nice Berlin coach! which w
have added to our Livery, and are pre
pared to give our patrons better servics
than ever. Our ;tir haa lnnff hppn in
M need of a first-class coach of this kind,
rl and we are prepared to serve our pat-
-j. rons in the best (New York) style. This
coach can be had only by the best people
of our city, and is the latest fad for
wedding parties, etc. We also can fur
nish anything in our line, day or nisbt.
SS- bv callinsr Bell and Interstate 'PLone SI
z iat our No. 1 stable, and Raleijrh and
-" Interstate 'Phone at our No. 2 stable.
UPCHURCH & HOLDER-
Sallubnrr t.
'PHONES 1
9Irsan 37!.
7
DEATH Or MRS. FAUCETTE
Died at the Home of Capt. H.
M. Faucette Yesterday.,,
Funeral Today
..Mrs. Elizabeth E. Faucette 'died at tha
home of her son, Capt. H. M. Faucette,
corner Harrington and Lane streets, at
5:30 o'clock yesterday morning. She
had been in failing health for several
months, and her life wasjf despaired of
two weeks ago by her physician. Her
constitution withstood disease marvel
ously, however, 'and she succumbed sf -eral
days, after her - life had been
given up.
Mrs. Faucette
C?i n May 17' 1823. aQtf was 79 years
vif'u ma!den name was Miss Eliza
beth Andrews. She married Mr. John
Lid"?, Vf !:ange unty, and they
-n p?Sh in ' 1S09, where she
1870 nCff K VCd-- Hr: Faucee d
ner son .Vs siuce with
scions almost to ht 1 he,Was ?on'
Why Pay More for Life Insurance
Elsewhere When You Can Get Better Policies in ths
PENN
MUTUAL
Ten Per Cent, to Twenty Per Cent Cheaper.
A COMPARISON WITH THE
NEW PREMIUM RATES OF SEVERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
DOING BUSINESS IN N. a
20-Fayment Life
Penn N. Y.
Age. Mutual. Life.
25 27.30 $31.83
3l 30.41 34.76
35 34.21 38.34
40 38.97 42.79
Equitable Aetna Mut'l Life Phoenix Mutual Pruden-
LifeV Af!o Ny- M"t'l Life. Benefit, tlal Life.
$31.83 $30.48 $30.25 $30.77 - $30.12 $30.66
34.33 33.40 33.20 .33.65' 32.87 33.50.
3S.OB 3t.yQ 36.87 . 37.16 3fi 22 30.95
42.91
41.34 . 41.46
41.54
40.38
41.25
Mutual.
N. W.
$31.33
31.-1
Life
25 $32.47
30 30.18
35 40.00
40 46.18
$38.35
41.78
45.91
50.92
$38.35
41.88
46.14
51.46
$36.21
39.67
43.83
48.84
$35.99
39.44
43.65
48.83
$36.93
40.29
44.32
49.23
$36.40
39.64
43.51
48.22
$36.92
40.23
44.21
49.05
$.37.'il
41.01
4'.1'.
50.07
JO-Payment Life
25 $42.43
;-0 47.07
35 - 52.58
40 59.17
$51.67
1 56.18
? 61.53
167.90
$51.67
56.18
61.53
67.90
$48.00
52.62
5S.U
64.61
$47.77
, 52.28
57.72
64.30
$49.53
53.90
69.09
65.30
$49.24
53.52
58.58
64.59
$49.71
54.05
59.21
65.35
$50. 4 5
54.f
60.1'i
66.45
20Yi Endowment
25 $47.07
30 48.09 :
35 49.54 ,
40 51.81 '
$50.53
, 51.31
' T2.47
54.31
$50.53"
50.92
52.33 -54.60
$48.39
48.97
499
51.37
$50.18
50.96
52.13
53.98
$48.33
49.16
50.38
52.27
$48.15
48.83
49.85
51.48
$4915
49.99
51.22
53.13
$49.Sft
50.20
51.4 ;
53.34
All. policies issued by the PENN MUTUAL are from, date pf issue, without restriction as to Residence. Travel
Occupation, Cause or Manner of Death.4 . .
All contain tabulated Cash Surrender, Loan (5 per cent), Paid-up and Automatic Extension Values.
AH policies participate in the Profits of the Company. Dividends may be used Annually or to Accumpiare,
the option of the insured.
Raleis:h. N. C.
tjASgsr -" toR. B. RANEY
GENERAL
AGENT.
."f