Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHE MORNING POSTs TUESDAY, MAY,6 igoa I ." 'j t 4 Great Eastern Raiiwav Sold at Auction for $ I 000 twenty-five Miles Graded and Trestles Built Base Ball Visitors in Golde-boro-Sai , :itica tion f val .! r. X. C Great Easter: : i . . i a notion door in this C ..!!.-. X. t'. Vflv r.. Sneri.V. Hail way was soil : '.I.iy at the court ti-7 by Mr. W. T. who bad I eon appointed cm- :..-r for that jure. There wu : . ;i hid innde aud th.it was for . xi: ad by Mr. F. A. Daniels f.fr 1! 11 creditors. wh.i wished s;n or the property so. :hv "f it nn.1 cot tho money , : v- -"averted. 'It is v.ry probable .! ii.t lic-u cro'litoi will n i , ;ortr to 5 "me nnc who will . ti:o road. The sale today was y p!r Ncra a form of law ; i of Sl.mai iJi.i not pvci rei- . ;he alue of tho foreHosure ' :he value ..f tho matori.il aticl i '! ! of !a'-r that hail boon ex '. The rad-bd hat bo'i graded i that the road will be completed later on. it runs tarough one of the mos prosperous farming sections of the Mate -ana woura no doubt prove a pay ing investment when completed, as it will be some day. Goldsboro had a visit yesterday from tho Raleigh and Greensboro base ball teams. They both came in on the 12:1'J train from the west and were going to Wilmington aad New Hern, respective ly, and had to lie over here a little over throe hours. The Raleigh team left for Wilmington tit 3:15 and the Gr'eens-b.-rr team left for New Hern at 3:40, in both f which towre they will begin tho league season tdday. "Goldsbofo is not ady to get into the league, but we have a splendid park here and we could furnish a big crowd if some of the leagne teams should drop in here and give us a game occasionally. The o!d favorite Dan Packard and his Vaudeville Concert Company have th boards of the Messenger Opera House next. Thursday night. The com pany passed through the city yesterday from Wilmington going to New Bern. They have jnt a successful engagement in Wilmington, the papers of which town contained very complimentary no tices of the company. The season for revival moetintrs and . -i n- o S w Ilil'. a distance t evangelists fs at hand and Goldsboro :: iii.e iwi--i:y-nv, iniies andjv.-iU not be at the rear end of the prV r - w. rn ..v.-r waterways lifts ; ccss.i n. Seth C Reese, who has attract- .! .v... It v ns stated by th ! ed attention elsewhere in the State by : r : i-. i-v ncrico of the preaching sanef iiunti-n its scheduled to r? :ir of way had rot j begin a series of meetings in the Iloli-r- ! .'..:: the pr.-.pt rty owners . nos Tabernacle this evening. He conapS in--; ::: o nr:d thf re were these j to a section of the State where the do'c r. :: - :iv.. that such, right i trine of snnctification i? not new by any .. : 1 11 t 'rs'a a-.iiiro l. j moans. Itev. A. 11. Crmnpler, the lead- . -: -r of t!i- C.r.K Eastern ; in? apostle of that doctrine In this t-.ee--"l ' ' " :'.r.id to io biiiltj tior. oro:itod quite a sensation s(cc -ii ' :i ' o!!:i:y and :t is years ago when he first came to Golds t i - i'l'T.tion or the j brj and held a meeting in one of the " ' K-ri.o f buill a ! tcd.acco warehouses. At that time great Work was be-I crowds of people flocked to hear him ilio propose! sur-1 nr.il see the great sichts which occurred 1-ton earr.ol cac!i every day and niehf. During the ex ; . t so no in-o ti:e ; cirement of' the nieetircr people would -no. 1-n 1 f remincr'y n-o into a trance and lie for r:td jpt r.s hours on iho fb r. This was when Mr. Si . w Hii! was CrumM.r ht oanie to Goldsboro. lie i rln people rf ,h i i 1 n: v( .1 to Goldslro and is .-o r.tty. ) ' mi'v ;-:i-,o- uf.rhe Holiness Tabornacle i ;:'iiniad for or.L: j.-: . a :nd no ruoh sfiies are B oylaii9 (TfTl Everyttiiiig for Commeo centW ear IT can be truthfully said that no rm is showing such a vast collection of light airy materials, suitable for the commencement season, as we are. A bold assertion, sure but easily substantiated. Just think for a moment our show room is the largest, most spacious, best liahted. bpsf pmiirmprl in Ihfi oilv Think rmin and vnirll find 11 this space. No. 206 and so Vav&M &r( Grppl rtinninrr thrrmrrh 4n Salishiirv sfreet. AxmlaA i iC1-r lU n i rv ry: i i ; ii - vivi.v aimuai vLXi.is.ctj iu tut? iress ana UTy vjoous uusmess m an its various luriiis. There's no shoes, crockery, mens furnishings or groceries to detract from the interest which should be given to our lines to make same a success and a showing w'hich stands second to none. a WHITE GOODS Z .1 . . ! : I i: jve 1 -I,:: ! , l j . '. 'c on 1 1. ?""! t ; ' ;r. t '1. For this week our White Goods stock will hold daily receptions. We are sure the crowd will be large, judging from the many admiring visitors we have had. Our match less variety of white stuffs are tasty and fascinating. Those with limited purses will find here the latest styles far below some marked down prices. Our big buying faculties make this possible. As to staple styles every one knows them, and our prices are always the lowest, quality considered. it is re- v. lt : . - . The comig of t!u new l';s r.ot creatodNas much atteu- 1 ii a ;trd build- apo ;io d u'.t bv.t tk:t MB? of odas u ! Mr. Crumpler. Poor Robberies in East Dorhcm Saturday Night School Teachers Thank B. II, Duke and J. S. Carr for Their Substantial Interest in Edu cational Matters TV. N. r f the State tJeciher with a condense ! history of -ho lending events that went t make u: the history of the State, -"i:i:r tho date u each. Mr. Duke haed White Organdies, 32 in. wide, per yard. White Organdies, 72 in. wide, Wash Organdies, 45 in. wide, White Chiffonade, 48 in. wide, White Batiste, 45 in. wide, White India Linon, 32 in. wide, White Swiss Mull, 46. in. wide, White Madras, 32 in. wide. Mercerized Madras! 30 in, wide, White Piqnes, 30 in. wide, 4( 10c to 25c 25c to $.1 25 to 50c 40 to 65c 35 to 75c 7 1-2 to 35c 25 to 50c 1(3 to 40c 25 to 50c 10 to 35c Silk Mulls, 34 in- wide, Silk Mulls, 48 in. wide. " White Lawn, 40 in. whide. French Nainsook, 48 in. wide, Organdie Lisse, 50 in. wide. Persian Lawn, 32 in. wide, Persian Lawn, 48 in. wide, English Nainsook, 36 in. wide, Checked Nainsook, 28 in. wide, German Welts, 30 in. wide, per yard, 40o ' 50c 8 1-3 to 25c 40,to75o . 50 to $1 15 to 35c 40 to 65c 12 1-2 to 40c 5 to 25c 15 to 50c niLLINERY. The scope, character, elegance and beauty of our showing of Millinery is authoritative. It would be a difficult .;;-Jiae I o:i? hundred and eight, ! tn ,inii,t -ciir, f . i!-a t put one in each school room in th- county, including the city schools, j readv-trimmed Hats. There is a touch It is learned that he is thinking of 0f cxoliudveness a5out it which makes I'l vr'i 'juiie a r.unibo:- of thee ( oni loi.iiiains and proen;ing theui to schools .a other oof.r.ties. Joving wnruen, i ic rioii.-rs ao p.n?e.i a resolution i Nev 6tyl are bein roociTO(j evcry i.i.nin.nj iit;i;rai arr ior wnat no our Millinery parlors a mecca for beauty- ir r i i'l.im i. U : . May ,i ! y 1 n i'::ti! S; - I j - r . t i ,f .:'r ...i IK V.,.: i V.' 1 ! v a im ;."C: 1!. ! in I"!?! T.ii y were in -.-r.'ng ovea 1 . had d r.e towards gtring rural lihra i!es in he schools. a account of his t-"i:erosi-y and liberality it was possible for every soh ,-! in the county to get ind v.: I a 1 rtrnry. ;n tnis Dinnam county takei na of ' ot very county in the .tate. j Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Martin have ' 'II uvs: j rotnrr.' d from th eaptorn part of the ., 1-.. ,a .. 'ij-.a t't... n k,in i 1.1 d li.-hing. They report having ha 1 a very pleasant time. Tomorrow and Wednesday night -1 IMg'.itc .of Pythias Iodize will le iitall ed in Y'ft Darhnni. The Durham I '.u'e n-talatin ex- , i i: tnr-e cam- if"1-"' : t:i t-ants frni Hon. C. W. .7oanon of Orange tJ""n tiie ;,n:nt. of Dr. ! ty, e-r'pr sentative of Orange in the i les'slat'ire. was in the ri;y :his inorn Jir.tr. He s.iid that a few days ago his I daughter. Miss Klizabeth. was painfuily hrrt whi!e on a viit to friends in Vir I Kinia. She was out driving when the I horse ran awav and tarcw her out. ""I 11 nio:iv-y '. '-'W- I Kr 'f p.int-: i I 'a r-icr. p:' ir of K..tr Warn, boy" 3 t':- 1 M-.'-e be; K ft in - mis-iiiu. jviii have charge of the ar u . i:iH'r( and the 1 .11 : i. 1 olT. 'None ;?. i;.vi until yes- in'11 ;h iM'upants i r. matter was t .; p-.l"e day from the northern markets, as well as the many original Hats from our cwn work-room. AT HALF PRICE all French Pat tern Hats left from out Easter opening. New styles in "Walking Hats ready to wear. Prices rarge from $1 to $3.50. Our Ribbons were never so pretty and never so easy to buy. The stock con sists of everything wan table. This is going to be a great Ribbon year. Many of the late spring dresses have Ribbon girdles with two long ends in the back, ot a sash bow placed a little to the left side. And when summer and thin dresses do tome you will probably see more Ribbon sashes than ever before. Moire Ribbons, all widths. Taffeta Ribbons, all widths. Liberty Satin Ribbons, all widths. LACES are among the best for trim ming this season for wash suits. The .sturdy English Vale have a firm hold on popularity. The new patterns in Meclin are beautiful, while there is noth ing sheerer . or finer looking than the French Vals. Individual pieces and sequents are much in demand. Our lines of all different grades are unusually large and await your inspection. PARASOL This line is truly American, made hy American firms and of American silks. Thej are so closely copied from the foreign that an expert would falter at the difference. Price about one-third that of imported articles while equally as good.. Stock so varied impossible to give description and prices. Black Sunshades for school children, ladies and men. Special values at 45c, 67c, 58c and $1.39 each. Price represents higher grades articles. i: -: bar.iari -s have bocn l::h3in. Miw; of trie .a cinmiit:ed in the i:y and the police ;jre in."-. than they ate f of police. J. A. Wood Si .! ! of the matter a:t I vii o. lev.- in number. rv I to thf ir utmost during xv, e":s. l't ihoy have been t two ?v oaths a number ' was painfully hurt, but it i hoped that she will pooh be able to get out again. Frank Egerton, a re, to, was before J:,.t:ce of the Peace 1). C. Guuter this r. - rning charged with larceny in two . lie was sent over to the Supe- "onrt and an additional charge for i i.i .ry was made out asainst him. It is though by snme that Egerton Is the raan who hot and seriously i the buru'nrs. In all four wounded a ncgr in Granville county last :.'i:rs Saturday night the I week, fir whoce arrest there is a re . n t hw.le the city limits ward of ?25. ' The Granville county ou--vfore. outside the poiiee thoritks have been notified of his ar rest. r r ;V sower system, Tao county commissioners were in . :-. : .t tem and new j regular laonthly ses!nn today. The .. r i.: ..'irii: a large mini-j bra rl will bo in session several days. v.'-j.-: ?. :!: city. It may Only routine niat:er? were disposed of. .: i .) c rtintpitting i The loard of city aldermen met thi i ..!;. iieve-that i? will evening. Si far as could be learned r h :i when the matter ii this nf tern ion only regular business r.-I as j will Ik if the rob- r atters were expected to come up to- M.-':iy think, and among ' night. . r :ir- iie of'irers. that it is :i i of the barvrlaries committed :! Il il a ir..:i!i t of years ag-. r---:! ;n the hanging of three Ili.b-,.-o. y efirt is 1 oipg made to. run : '. b'tr?'..i : 5. bur so far the ef- f r'.:e of.'ioer. r.ri-tod by blood - hav been withoit result. I'ir;;a:n professional ball team r o:,r!iv .nfteruon f r the ; iyt. j: i"har!ofto his afton:on. ?t lif-r in pretty go d condition ain StH-ks lale had high hopes 'i::g the aeen O r team. The :r.-a in detail here this ai"- Iuke lias given to each f x 1 DEATH KL CALLS The Shadowy Messenger Vis its Two Homes in Henderson Henderson. N. C. May 5. Correspondence of The Morning Post. WltlMii the past few d.iy the death ang'-l has visited two Lomes in our eonir munity. - Mr. R. L. Young, aged 2S yenrs. while ascending the :eps of the dwelling, had a hemorrhage from the blurs, and sud- . i 1 nr-iv Mr. A 011117 hnlrli . . .1,111, L'tf 111 I 'v.s.. . . .... .. r-.m a. I'sa ham county a copy j tj y h(n lrclinillJr for nK.r0 than a year, II r.rieal Coiupen lMim an 1 1 f,ie,is did not expect the end i izrTr. reeeiitiy c.iaT'iile i hy s noar. . ian;ui:T. At a meeting of yr 'i-'.s of t: IIIIK loi ui"if ; did not expect t IT. .Mien, a rei-id ciuntv Jxitnrdav '" ' --"d its -iiii:-m of thanks for ; ir of Mr. Duke atid paid ' '" r.plimei.t to the work of Mr. Th :enc'ner in their reo!u J : 1 ta: t'ae CoTnpendium and Ga 7 -r .-,s something that had been Samuel IT. -Mien, a resident of ITciKlfTson for mote tuau twenty years. t'.a fC fully papseu na.r i-'iiiuiua.ii ui-u venrsl Mr. Allen was a native of Granville. He marxje.l -Mass r.lla. tne ? (eorge lveavis or 1ni"htpr of tho lat Oxford. He leaves a wife, one daughter and three son, and one brother. Mr. Vobb Allen, -all ivsidoiits of Hendor- FEDERAL COURT AT ASKEVILLE Judge Boyd Has a Heavy Docket to Try Greens boro Local News Greensboro, N. C. May 3. Special. W. W. Allen, having been appointed agent fcr the Southern Express Com pany at Charleston, S. C. left Greens l)oro last night for his new home. His family will remain until October. Horry Dnvi lson has resigned as presi dent of t'ae Farmed',' Mutual Fire In suraine Association, and is sacccc-ded by John A. Young. That talemed lawyer and excellent speaker. Mr. II. N. Siramts, of llaleigh, wilf-doliver the address at the graded schonl convmenccment here. J. M. Coiner of Waynesboro, Va., is here, prospecting with a view to locat ion in Vusiuess. Judge Hojl left last night for Ashe ville to open the May tem of United Slates Court there today. Marshal Mil likan and two deputies. Bailey and Mc Crary, also left and were joined here by District Attorney Holton from Win- olon. il:s c:erK, .ir. a . 11. uuxton. wm go tonight. Thnre is an immense docket to be tried, over eighty cases having been continued, from last term and about r-rventy-five new ones put on since. The Hree.-DIokerpoti bank cases w-il! ptr.b.iblj be s.f:t on to Charlotte for trial thre at .Tune term, as it is said J-.'-lCv lioyd will not sit on the easv. Thvlare of the annual meetiing cf the C--an d Lodge, I. O. O. F., was ineor n ;ly given as May 10 In this corre p .I'dnee yesterday. The Grand Lodge n-r ts here' May 15 and will be grandly er-' I tained. county commissioners are having ri interesting contest before them todny ru inning up a new public road from Gnilt'ord College. cputy Collect ot Pc-rree says there is not i siiglo bonded distillery in For svth and Stokes county. 'Ex-Fnkcd States Marshal Geoe Prid'lv split his foot open with an axe yesterday at Walnut Cove and cam to Mr. W. F. Terrell, route agent of the Southern Express Company, has moved his family here from Winston, and is livinsr at the McAdoo. Paul Waitt of Raleigh has resigned his position in the telegraph office here to accept a place 'with Murphy & Co. of Atlanta. lie is spending a few days with relatives in Raleigh before leaving the State.- The Greensboro league team left yes terday, twelve strong, for New Bern, where they open the season today in a big game. King Kelley, the manager, seems to have every confidence in the merit of his aggregation. A nnraber of Greensboro Elks will go to Goldsboro Thursday to assist in instituting a new lodge there. W. I. Underwood and J. W. Mullen of Charlotte spent Sunday here. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT A SAW MILL One of ths Victims a Native of Moore County Willacoochee, Ga., May 5 Sps clal. On Wednesday, April 30th, J. A. Smith and J. L. Spence, both working at a skidding machine on Gray's tram road near bore, had some words which resulted in the death of b oth parties. Spence first shot Smith in the abdomen, which caused Smith to fall to his knees, pence then ran off a few sieps and 'fired again, which did no: take 'effect. By this time Smith got his gun and shot pence through the head killing him al most .instantly. The tragedy was a surprise and sTiock to the friends of both parties. Smith lived until early Friday morning, when ho inietlv passed away. Smith was a Mason of high standing and was buried with Masonic" honors here Friday even ing. H'o was b4r tiear Vass, in Moore county, N: C. TILLERY Mrs. Joseph Blake left yesterday for ?t. Louis where sae will make her home in future wli her son who lives in that Notes on Cpps and Business. A Serious Fall Tillery, N. C, May 4. Correspondence of The Morning Post. While Mr. Charlie Anderson was at tempting to board the freight train pass ing here late yesterday evening, he 'made a misstep and fell against the ties, the train knocking him senseless for some time. Just before the train left for Halifax he showed some signs of re vival. As nothing has since been heard to the contrary, it is supposed he is in no danger. Cotton planting is about over in this section, and that first planted is coming up to a good stand. The land is in excellent condition, probably caused by heavy freezes during the past winter. The 'first planting of corn is three or four leaves high, looks healthy and very promising. Business ; at this place is very encour aging. Two large dry goods stores one managed by P. C. Ga-egory and known as Randolph & Co.'s store car ries about ; $20,QO"0 stock and does an annual business of something near $100,000. The other store is owned by N. L. Stedman & Co., and carries about $10,000, doing something like $40,000 of $50,000. Our town fs in a healthy, prosperous condition. Mr. R. H. Paddlson, our railroad agent, has been in bad health for several weeks, suffering wirh malarial trouble. He must have contracted -it elsewhere, as there is very little malaria in and around this section. There is plenty of good water and, a plentiful crop of tadpoles. A Special Low Rate via lie Seaboard Quadrennial Conference C. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn., May 7-31, 3902. Arcotmt of the above occasion the Sea ToaH will- sell ronnd-trip tickets to Nashville, at one first class fare. Dates of sajp May 5, (5 and 7, limited to con tinuous passage fn each direction with final limit June 2, 1902. Annual Meet General Assembly of the I have troubles ofmy own Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Miss, May 14-27. 1902. Account of the above occasion tha Seaboard will 6ell tickets to Jackson, Miss., at one first class fare for the round-trip. Dates of eale May 12, 13 and 14. Limits: Continuous passage, in each direction with final limit . May. 30 1902. Annual Meeting Classes of North Car olina Reform Church, Lincolton, N C, May 15, 1902. Account of the above occalon the Seaboard will sell tickets to LinColntoo at rate of $8.20 from Raleigh for the round-trip. Dates of sale May 14 and 15, 1902. Limits: Continuous passage in each direction with final limit May 22. 1902. National Meeting Missionary and Other Qommittees and German Baptist Con ference, Harrisburg, Pa., May 15-20, May 20-24, 1902. On account of the above occasion the Seaboard will sell tickets to Harris burg at one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets on eale May 13, 14. Lim its: Contmueus passage in each direc tion with final limit June 3, 1902. Ex tensions by depositing tickets with joint agent at terminal lines Harrisburg,. on or before June 2, an extension of the final limit may be obtained until June 30, 1902. No charge will ba made for deposit. General Conference M. E. Church, Dal las, Tex.,. May 7, ly02. On account of the above occasion the Seaboard wUl tfell tickets to Dallas, at one fare for the round trip plis $2. Dates of sale May 3, 4, and 5,V 1302. Limits: Continuous postage in each di rection with final June 9, 1902. Ex tensions: Joint agency will -be conducted m the office of C. M. Pratt, at No. 401 Main street, Dallas, and upon . deposit of tickets and the payment of fee of 50 cents tickets will be extended u,atil June 30. ?.902. t . s - COhio State Journal.) . "I am going to marry you r; da tighter, sir." said the positive youus Oxua to the father. .; "Well, yon don't ned't cne to m for sympathy," re-plied the father. I ----ed a ion S time It L a kite mapou N ' GreeusboTo for medical aid- i en).
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1902, edition 1
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