Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 9
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HORNING VOSTs THURSDAY, MARCH 20 10 02 zzz- . POSTSCRIPTS c, Mr. I. M. Meekins is here from Eliz abeth. City. . Mr. Guy Trippe of Rinston, is a ua leizh visitor. . Mr. O. T. Leonard of Eamseur, is a Raleigh visitor. , . Mr. Edward E. Britton went to W il son yesterday. , ..Mr. J. D. Briggs returned yesterday from Danville. J Prof. W. C. Eiddicks spent yesterday in Youngsville. t Mr. J. F. Stephens of Greensboro, was her yesterday. :Mr. J. It. Tillery of Tillery, ir; here on business. " Mr. W. B. Barrow went to Ivmston yesterday on business. Mr. J. It. Terrell returned to 1 rank linton yesterday. r Mr. Jno. F. Anderson is spending a few days in the city. Prof. W. E. White was Tier from Franklinton yesterday. Mr. ami. Mrs. Fab. Busbea left yesterday for Cfrarlo-tte. Mr. S. A. Hitchcock of Washington. D. C, was here yesterday. Mrs. It. L. -Spainhour of Lenoir, s a guest at the Yarborough House. Mr. J. A. Williams; of Hamlet, is spending a day or two in the city. Miss Jennie Baker has returned from a visit 'to xriend's in South Carolina. Miss Mary Litchford has as her guest Miss Ivy Hayes of Washington, D. C Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mis Lucy Brown are visiting friends in Golds btro. , Mrand Mrs. E. L. Dort ridge of Hocky Mount, are guests at the Yarbo rough. Mr. K. M. Ferguson of Southern Pines, was a guest at the Tarborough yesterday. jt. Mrs. C. J. Lilly has returned to her borne In Fayetteville after a visit to Mrs. It. L. Gray. Messrs. Samuel Webb and Thos. Oak ' ley of Stem, were registered at the Yarborough yesterday. Miss Nettie Harrison returned, to New Bern yesterday after a visit to Mrs. M. E. Tucker. !Mr. D. M. Chamberlain was here from Charlotte yesterday. He was a guest at .the Yarborough. Mrs. T. C. Sturgis arrived yesterday from Baltimore, and will in a few days open a complete line of millinery. Mrs. C. R. Broadie. of Wilson, went to Henderson yesterday to visit friends after visiting the family of Mr. J. P. kVrrington 4n this city. Sheriff S. A. Solmon of Harnett coun ty, was here yesterday to settle taxes due to the State which aggregate about $5,000. ' Miss Kate Griffin returned to the Southern Conservatory of Music yester day after attending the Powell-Marsh wedding. Mr. D. F. Oates of Fayetteville. was here yesterday to appear before the Su preme Court in several cases from the Seventh district. Mr. Willia'm J. Bellamy, city attorney for Wilmington, -who has been here at tending the Supreme Court, left for his home last night. Governor Aycock returned yesterday afternoon from Goldsboro where he went to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. B. G. Thompson. Rev. S. S. Bost, rector of St. Philip's church, Durham, will deliver the lecture at the services in Christ church tonight. The public is invited. The Tarboro Southerner of yesterday says: "Miss Eleanor Carr left Monday night to visit Barnwell and Charleston and to attend a large house party in Columbia." Deputy Sheriff A. F. Steger of Pas quotank county, brought four convicts to the State's Prison yes-terday. All were negroes and were for one year each. ' Mr. Burke Parker has gone to Charleston to take in the Exposition lefore returning to his home in Gasto nia. He has been here the guest of his father, Mr. M. A. Parker. The Ladies Memorial Association will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Colonel Kenan's office. It is desired that every menber Se present. Arrangements are to be made for the observance of memorial day. Deputy Sheriff T. IB. Sharpe of Swain county,, was here yesterday to commit Oscar-. Pearce, colored, to the State's Prison for a term of 20 years. His crime was manslaughter. Miss Alice Vivian Strong of Atlanta, left yesterday for 'New York aCte,r spending several months- here the suest of her cousin, Mr. J. C. Drewry. She will spend some time in New York be fore returning to her home in Atlanta. A gentleman from Fayetteville said yesterday that the Cape Fear Power Company will very soon have the lines complete for conveying many thousand trbrsepower of electricity from their generating plant on the river to the city. Miss, Eula Dixon of Swepsonville, -who has just finished the winter course at the A .and M. College, lef.t for her home yesterday. She has" the distinc tion of having been the first and is as yet the only young lady who ever took a course in the A. and M. College. Mr. R. , H. Merritt, wife and child, who have been here several days the guests of Mrs. Merritt's father, Mr. A. M. Powell, mayor of Raleigh, left for their home --at x.IcAdensville. They came to attend the marriage of Miss Cigars - OUR 5 and 10c Cigars are simply topnotch. 3ST6ne "better fdr the money drowell, liGLarty Co. DRUGGISTS, .. 120 Fayetteville Street. IMMEDIATE AND LASTING VWIIIN v u : iOBS -Mli IONIC Its. good effects are immediate and lasting. , It is also very palatable, agreeable to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. DOCTORS' OPINIONS "Aids digestion and assimilation, -removes fatigue and improves the appe tite." "Sustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink." All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Your Wall Decoration stamps you as artistic, or otherwise. It reflects your taste as surely as the earth reflects the sim. If you buy from us, you can depend upon getting an artistic paper, as we keep none of the cheap, ugly, "bankrupt" varieties under any circumstances. Write us if you want wall paper. WEATHERS UTLILY, RALEIGH, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Powell to Mr. George Man?h. liev. Robert Bruce Owens, rector of St. Stephens church, Oxford, - arrived yesterday afternoon and conducted th'e service at The Church of the Good Shepherd last night. . He is the guest of Dr. I. McK. Pettinger while in lla leigh. ' -i . -. ; t "He's going in for politics, Woudn't he make a splendid diplomat, though?" "What! Why. he's a deaf mute." "Ex actly. Just think how easy, it would be for him to be absolutely dumb when it was expedient" "Yes; but then he could never talk without showing nis hand." ' $ Lw Rate to Charleston, S. C, ! Southern Rail war on Account North Carolina Wotk On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at following rates to Charleston, S. C, and return: $3.15 via Selma and A. C. L. $6.30 via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia . Tickets on sale April 6th, 7th and 8th, witn final limit ten days from date of sale. T. C. STURGIS, C. T. A, CH K EAP BRIG One hundred and fifty thousand extra large Brick, mostly Salmon, t $4.50 per 1,000, f. o. b. cars. Sampla may be seen at our office. Pare coarse and unadulterated Wheat Bran, by the ton and carload price; test Anthracite, Nut, Stove and Egg Coal, Thacker Splint CoaL Orders booked at summer prices if ordered promptly. Remember we are Stato agents for Thacker Domestic and Steam Coal, ordered direct to any .depot at miners prices. FHONRS 41an171 JONES & POWELL, RALEIGH. N. 0. - M 826.05-To Oallaa, Tex., and Retnrn- " ' 926.05 . , On account meeting United Confed erate Veterans Reunion, Dallas, Tex., will sell round trip tickets at above rate April 22-25, 1002, the Southern Railway from Raleigh, correspondingly low rates from all other stations. Tickets on sale April IS, 19 and 20, ' with final limit May 2d. An extension of the final limit can be obtained by depositing ticket with joint agent Dallas on or before April 30th, and on payment of a fee of 50 cents, to and including May 15, 1902. All tickets sold for this occasion must be validated by a joint agent at Dallas for such service a fee of 50 cents will be charged. This applies to all tickets whether presented for extension or not. These rates apply by all ticketing routes. For further particulars -write or call on T. C. Sturgis, C. T. A.. Yarborough House Building, Raleigh, N.C. BUSINESS ITEMS MILLINERY PARLOR. Mrs. Stur gis will open an up-to-date Millinery Par lor at Mrs. Waldorf's Boarding House, opposite union depot, and willUring from the north a line of swell pattern hats, latest novelties and trimmings. Will be ready to take orders March 24. Will be assisted by a finst-class milliner from the north. St. Hary's School, Raleigh, N. C .....ESTABLISHED IN 1842 LENT TERM BEGINS JAN. 27TH. 1902. FULL COURSE IN LITERATURE, LANGUAGES, SCIENCE. ART, MUSIC AND BUSINESS. EXCELLENT KINDERGAR TEN, CENTRALLY LOCATED. UNDER MISS LOUISE T. BUS BEE'S CHARGE. ' COMPLETE MODERN SANITARY CONVENIENCES. FOR CATAI.OOTIR AN'D PA RTICTTT-A T?l AnnRRSS i REV. T. D. BRATTON. B D. ! t . ' I We Have Some Bargains in Pi 111 It you contemplate the use of any ot taese goods this season it will pay roa to get our price) before buying. Oat increased trade is substantial evidence of the superiority of our goods to any others on th market today. Our prices are as low as many others whoso goods do not compare io workmanshiD and rxsh. - ZACHARY & 2ACHARY I08 West Martin St RALEIGH. N. C 'PHONE 382. Mention the Post when writing. SPECIAL 5c' counter today only at (National 5 and 10 Store. SPECIAL 7e counter today only at National 5 and 10c Store. PRINTER Situation wanted by job printer and all-round newspaper man, writh 18 years experience. Union . man. Address Box 77, Clyde, N. C. Ask for Brctsch's Mother Bread. Take no other. It is the best. Agent wanted In every town. SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorn eggs. Fertility guaranteed. By the setting or hundred. " Jno. B. Stronach, Ra leigh. N. C. . SEVEN TER CENT INVESTMENT. We offer for sale ; a few shares pre ferred stock, cumulative, yielding seven jer cent, and a' few ten-year mortgage bonds, on the basis of seven per cent. THE RALEIGH HOSIERY CO., . . . Raleigh, N. C: Ask for Bretsch's Mother Bread. Take no other. It is the best. Agents wanted iu every town.". THREE ROOMS furnished or unfur nished, with or without board, at No. 427 South Wilmington street. GAS "ENGINE for sale Four-horsepower Otto. Capital Printing Co., Raleigh, N. C - Room 4 Pullen building. Ask for Bretsch's Mother Bread. Take no other. It is the best. Agents wanted in every town. FOR SALE A pony and buggy; pony sound and gentle; drives 20 miles in 3 hours; buggy in good condition. Ad dees, B. C. C, Drawer II, City. " Dividend Notice '' " Raleigh, N. C, March' 17. UK) At a meeting of the Board of Direct"or. of. the Caraleigh Mills Company held this day, a dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred , stock and 3 per. cent, on the common stock was declared, pavable at the Commercial find Farmers Ba"nk. Ra leigh, N C April 1st, 1902, to stock holders of date March 17th 10O' F. O. MORING, Sec'y and Treas. Seed Irish Potatoes - r KIITCx (5F THE EARLY. CLARK'S EARLY, BLISS TRIUMPH; EARLY ROSE. All pure seed and adapted to this sec tion to raise early potatoes. t of iVo JL 1 3.11 vJ. Jf, :: i f . . CONTINUALLY ADVANCING In modern life advancement is everywhere evident. In the Drug business too great advances have been made, and we always keep pace with progress. W e have devices and appliances which aid in dispensing prescriptions quickly. We continually add new remedies to our stock. We place before you the latest in sick-room helps and nursery conveniences. On one point, however, we never change; that is regarding purity of medi cine. In all prescriptions dispensed here we use the highest quality obtainable. BQBBITT-WYNNE DRUG CO., 233 Faytttevllle Street, : : : : : BALEIGH, N, C PEACE INSTITUTE for Young Ladies CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Has no superior. Leschetizky system of Music; nothing equal to it in the State. Two Music professors. Advanced courses to suit any one. Specialists in all departments. Terms will suit you Ask for free catalogue. Five changes after Christmas, two of which are filled Applicants desired for the oth er places. JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A., Principal. RALEIGH, N. C. ILLUSTRATION OF FIVE YEAR DIVIDEND PLAN OF THE JETNA LIFE IN-' SURANCE COMPANY. r .... " Churchill, N. C, Sept. 26th, 1901. Mr. J. Z! Boushall, Gen'l Agt, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday received with notice of ac- v - cumulated dividend amounting to $28.46 on my policy No. 247028. I execute and enclose form 110 and 234, for which you will please pay the premium $27.73 due Sept 29th, 1901, and" lend me check for balance. ' I am most grateful ta the Company for the large dividend that has been accumulated under my policy. I must say that insurance is the best investment that a young man can put his money in, especially in the old iEtna. I will re commend the iEtna to those who want insurance as the very best Life Insurance Company in America. Wishing the JEtna and all of its officers much success, I arQ Yours very truly, J. J. Nicholson, A TTh Lightweights and it Co New Spring Colorings. This season's showings have many sensible, ser viceable, inexpensive and novel ideas. We have purchased the combination and a general invitation is given to attend our great display of spring fabrics On sale, looking or buying. Careful attention. Our New Popular Spring Leaders in S I L Black, 36-in. Taffeta, in four grades.. Black, 36-in. Morie Anting Black, 36in. Japanese Silk, 'Blac k and Colored Peau De Soie, Cold RM 36 in. Core an Crepes, Silk Grenadines, Foulard Silks, Wash Silks, i; Waist Patterns. IN WOOL SPRING WEIGHTS Black and Colored Bed Wool Crepes, Black and Colored Waist Specials, Black Wool Minstrel Cloth, Wool Corean Crepes, Black Wool Bengaline, Sil Warp, Wool Canvas Cloths, Black Figured and Plain Etanuine, Black Wool Hernani Cloth, Colored and . Black Lansdoirn, Priestley's Silk Yarp Clairette, Batiste, Albatross and Nuris Veiling. WOOL SKIRTINGS V Sponged and Shrunk, all-Trool Checiots, Silk Finished Prunella Cloths, Medium-weight Meltons (require no linings.) Heavy Walking Skirt Kerseys (require no linings.) IN LINE FABRICS Silk Warp Linen Batiste, plain. . Silk WaTp Linen Batiste, emhrnidprei, Striped, Plain and Fancy, all Lincq Batiste, - Silk Warp Linen Pongees. Linen and Silk Mixed Tu-rahs, Trimmings to Match. IN COTTON MATERIALS White Cotoon Checiots, White and Colored Madra?, Heavy and Soft Finished Welts ass Piques, Printed Silk Warp Parisian Novelties, Printed Lawns, Dimites and Batistes, Ginghams, Percals, Cheviots ani Galetea Cloths, 40-inch. India Lawns, 45-inch Persian Lawns, 68-inch Organdies. SKIRT MAKING We receive orders for special skirt measures. The perfect fittine of moI skirt guaranteed. Prices and samples sent when requested. Delivered when promised. EASTER HATS FOB. LADIES, MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN X0TV ON DISPLAY. Ai B. Stronach Co Raleigh. N. C. A NATURAL . . . ' SEQUENCE The outgrowth ofjntelligent and persistent effort ought to be success. We are not the creatures of chance the sport and prey if every stormy wind that blows. Good buying, close eelling, eneru advertising and polite and honest treatment will make and h"M trade That's why we have earned and maintain our present ra tion. . -- These Things Count We desire to thank our friends for calling during our opening and for the many words of praise that were "bestowed upon the display of Pattern Hats. We are prepared to trim your hats now for Easter and the earlier you put in your order the better worK you will get. Our stock is better than evex before. If you want a New Skirt . .... A. t!.'- C.'r we have a beautiful line .of Black Taffeta at toe, 1 and M -1- n ria and Crepe De Chene at 75c. Serges at 50, 75c, $1. Kroaddoli Venetians at $1. Natta Cloth at 75c. and ?1. For Shirt Waists you will find a handsome line of Percals, Ginghams, Ma'fni. ,J' ' .. . of all kinds, Lace, Stripe and Checked White Goods, Ou-ni'i-' e ' . - 10 to 35c. Inexpensive goods, but handsome. New White Shirt -Waist Fans an d other accessories. Our New Oxford Ties are arriving and are on sale. We have the goods tu ile. as the masses. r
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 20, 1902, edition 1
9
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