Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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
3TTR f OYOTNG TOSTa SATURDAY' I I ILS IUV6 THE MORNING POST rrnuHRi oAitT nr t-t KOKTIX CAHOLINA Pl'BUinnO CO bobeut a. nnaw G1KDB1 SPOT. Referring to the effort to construct railroad into and through, the comity of Pamlico, Mr. M. DW. Stevenson, in a communication to the Baltimore Man ufacturers' Record thus describe that eoun.-r and its superb advantages: "Pamlico county is finely situated be- it niCRIPTIOM inicri tween the Nense and Pamlico rivers and On. Tm r .'..$3.00 Pamlico Sound. Bay river rune frooi S& m";: I!!::.:: 53? Iiayboro to the sound, and i navigable Three Month : XTX tip to Bayboro. The land of Pamlico 1 ; are Tery productive, the principal crops being cotton, corn and truck, end there are Jarre Quantities or timber, mostly re- One Month..... Offlcse hi the Pollen Buildin- Favetteville Street. I are Jarre Quanuuw 01 uw. . n... :Ti !.,i.,ic, uriet letters on ninA. I nndertand that there have subjects of general interest. The cently been sales of larye tracts of land name matt accompany the letter. A"ODjr iQ tW county .0'citizens in a western nous communications H.I!f hareturned! State. .Pamlico is one of the few coun BflWi?ta.r"Sr PloSf Si. Xrom any j ties of North Carolina in which there are secS Ji"tS iJatwli'bVtWfallxUo railroad. The Vct coy received vt'01" anxious to have the road built, rnejr Merely personal controrersies will ""jj,, recently voted to issue $50000 of be tolerated. . 30-year bonds- to male a subscription Address att business letters JnaTllB to the capital atock of the company. It Snnvivr p'oV Jl contemplated that the city of Keir &Shf?i r Ice f TOR , B?ra win also subscribe." MOltXING POST Is absolutely wjun It Is a veritable garden spot, suscep- fVlrlSKt S This tible ef very high and profitabl. devel- servies is furnished us under special i-a armnremenr wnn t? 1 tt of the New York Sub. srjd ervice that is used by The rt?nV which is kno-n to be superior t any service in any newspaper m -iv States. This service is nilVO bv whe in the offlce of THE MORN IN POST directly from the New York Sun. and include tpecisl cab es "iJST'Je! uewe and all commercial and market re ports. opment. tnvtil all STic practices w ich Mr. Bus bee rightly cacterized' as degrading' to 42m profession end against ufoilc 'policy are broken ep. - .- . 1 iAttorney General Knox made the mis take of his life the other evening at At lantic CSty. .. In the first place, It was a very, very bad example form member of the Bresi dent's cabinet to udertako: to run th sa-umtlet of am Atlantic City restaurant wit- four ladles and beef at present prices. This Traa an ex-JMtkwi of prod isr&fity calculated to camse bad thoughts to circulate among the poor, and intensify the f ee-Ens egainfc the ex travagant rich. In the next, and an fan portant place, after bavin' gracefully re tired with, his four hungry charges be cause of the dlwepua!Me and vulgar eon duct of the three rtc men of Ponnsyl vania, who like -MdGin'ty, were dressed in their best Sunday , clothes, and be fore the beef was erred, ie erred bugdy in torndne back. fJ!ba-t be got halted is no iraoro than be magbt harro ex pec ted. "Whether tfhis 'was less aovere than the supper bill wonld nave been wo canmot know. Either ie wett calcu- tvasfnncTO?r bcrrar ITeteblM Batl4Ia, ! Jf. KASTX1U omCK. JMKlHia St.. western orncs 51 . V. . KxprM CI Srtr ( TUB rT ar r- iV.lr..r..a ...a I. tk.rr .w.l ; rr tfc xplraUea. ThU will r- TtilmlMliir All pa ( mm win bx dlutaUatid wa ta t pia p xlrB Fair. J SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902. TUB FABBEBI A?ID TBI KAIL . ROADS. A few days ago the farmers of the State of "WasAiDgton. grown weary of the mess-making of demagogues In at tempts to "regulate" the railroads and fix taxes cpoa them, got up a meeting f their own and invited the great fce-rolhroad man. him who is pointed to by the politicians as the greatest and most slippery oppressor of the people of ail, certainly of the Northwest of coarse we can only refer to Mr. J. J. HB1 of the , Great Northern ' Railway to meet and eat with them and dieeusa freight rates . oh grain, the staple crop of the State. The invitation was accepted, a great gathering of farmers took place. whira fatted carres were barbecued whole, which Mr. UiU and a number of other railroad magnates' helped eat just lire common, erery-day folk who are not compelled to work for a ltring ,-but whose special object in lift is to run for office and tax other people. After assimilating as much of the finished products of the country as time and regard for health would permit, the par- ii of the two parts present proceeded t io business, which resulted in Mr. Hill's making a rattling good speech in which he urged more friendly relations be - tween the people awl the railroads; that they should be fair to each other and concluding with the statement: "I would like nothing better than for the people to own the railroads themselves. There is no reason why they should not. I beilere if t! farmers could be Induced to take stock in the transporatkm com panies e the country there would be Irss friction between these corporations and the pubLc." And finally, after the speak hi g was over, the railroad "kinffs" and the farmer "OTereims" got together . and the freight rate on grain was re- duced 10 per cent on the bushel, which was the reduction asked by the farnTs. , Several thoughts are suggested by the above. First, farmers as stockholders, and as such stockholders keeping the management of their property hi the hands of men fitted by intelligence rather than political influence or ward politics fci euch work, would be very different from "public ownership of the utilities." Secondly, it graphically illustrates! tae importance of the people's ttencmg to their own IXCBEASLie KODTHIBN FRO DTJCT1SN. The Poet'a Baltimore special in yester day's issue to which attention was di- the nrvea of even retted, was a magnificent exhibit of the rapid development of the Soutb in all material prosperity. -It will bear repe tition: Population, 18S0, 16,389,960; 1900, 13, 1148,401; Increase per cent 44. .Value of manufacturing product, 1SS0, $457,454,777; 1900, $1,463,643,177; in crease por cent 220. .Value of agricultural products, 1SS0 f6&0.131,452; 1900. $1,271,634,273; in crease per cent 92 ,sjue or nunerai proaucxs, xoou, ,9 fte nttef.ance ot Gov, 000,000; 1900, $109,343,990; increase ue ot A'irginia. It is per cent 541. Total value of products, 18S0, $1,134,- n Tnemoer ox uro present wnniDiBirii'ww. 3Ir. Knox maylknow 'ham to fight the Beef Trust, but be evidently does not nnderstasad bow to pilot fonr JaidBea be tweeo a Scylla of bJSgb-firiced beef and the Oharibdia of three drunken Pennsyi- rantans, though, as well dressed o the beef. This from the Stanly Enterprise: "I would rather "bate one good schf)l five milea from my door than five indif ftrent schools within one hundred yards A. J. Monta to the point While w do not want to have our schools five miles from the 'homes of per cent 157. And don't let na forget that North necessary to have good schools. To do this, a eonsolidatKJn of smell dis tricts into one is absolutely necessary, Carolina la full up with the best in and there is danger of over-stepping the marie. en-measureu action awug uui percentage of increase along all lines. line can but result in good to the schools of our commonwealth Where the topography and other nai nral conditions will permit, suppose the Said the poet Wardsworth: Small service is true service white it Of Humblest friends, bright creature! ty. should be reckoned by square - scorn not one; The daisy, by the shadow that it casts, Protects the lingering dewdrop from the sun. Give attention to the small things. For the lack of a nail miles and the school located near the center of each. four-mile-square district. This would put the school within one mile of every es ldent of ' the ' four square miles the shoe was lost of territory.. If this were done in which ended the horse and a kingdom. Wake for instance, with its 940 square And we All know that a flea can do . l"Ci" . scnoois as now tror tne wniiesi ana more mischief in spots in a minute than an elephant could do in a month. It is the small things that make up the torn total of 11 fo Its success or its sorrows. It was the small Industries which formed the trusts, and 64-100ths of one vote defeated a. candidate for congress on Thursday. not a school house more than Ono mile from the. patron. Schools thus arranged cculd be better graded, teachers better peid, and school bousQs could and would bo made more attractive. The atrik in tfle , Angusta Cotton Mills begun fa May and ordered from Fall River. Massachusetts, has iust been r . v . M I T r t m acorn aotue smau tnmgs 11 jou orJleTed off fr0TU tb .ame sonrce. It would reap fortune. wts - ead failure of course. The ooe- The New York Press gives the follow- jratives in Augusta had no grievance, ing ,whlch is in point: Inor did they originate a complaint. It Tht oft-told story of the economical was discovered and promulgated for merchant who would stoop to pick up them at Fall River and tha strike or a pin lias a counterpart in the office of dered accordingly. Now the operatives of J. Pierpont Morgan, where one of JnaTe been out of employment for three the younger clerks, the son of a mil- L-nth. and -.fci sucos mo hone- lionaire, when not doing messenger ser. - t. n , R!w .u.y '": JvS " Ti-l i "order" the strike off and the men to ing the fronts in pads for scribbling pa- return to work. But nothing la said of per. xne mall or sucn a house is on or- -' va w mous and the saving thus effected is sustained by following the criminally not inconsiderable. The savlne of en- meddJesome) orders of the Fall Hirer v elopes and newspaper wrappers is I agitators. gradually being appreciated in other Let Southern operatives and labor peo- large tanking Houses. nl bane their unions, but Jet them be Ikent free from the interference of ont Tie Tery able and most timely sxMress I skiers -no only would manipulafce them rteiivered by Hon. Charies M. Busbee be-1 for the good of other than themselves. fore th State Pr Association at Its re-1 "" cent session in Asfcerllle and1 rwiblisihed " vrl8'1 Impress upon our farmer n fuH in this paper. Is bearing fruSL friends the importance of beginning now bet, we must cowfee-i, the fruH-beaxlng to Prepare for good specimens of their - I 1 a a. V lTLJi . 1 I x rrroTmnce appears tn a most nnex- poct o w enuwiea at xneir great pec ted place and scarcely whero the oral State Fair in ct(ber. Good crops bleas coenptatned of and desired by all honor- ine "rmer ws year ana ine t-ost nopes able lawyers shall be suppressed has to the Falr a fa5r' Rnd Ial1 Tefiex tSevekxped rnrts most flsrmtrt owl wr-1 " what our farmers can do when condl- ill Con Q IMl'DO for-a Man? ; In Times of Suffering and Critical Illness She Can Honestly Recommend Compound As a Saver of Life and a Ban isher of Disease . Woman's power for good in the home can never be truly estimated. In times of suffering and danger, her judgment and experience are invaluable; her smiles, words of cheer and comfort help to dispel gloom and sadness. The faith ful, discerning1 wife has & full knowl edge of the value of Paine'a Celery Compound as a banisher of disease; she has , noted, its wonderful effects and cures; she has faith In its virtues and recommends It with full confidence. Mr. Rudolph M. Hunter, of the well known Hunter Corporation, Philadelphia, says: I feel it is but right that I should acknowledge my appreciation .. of may understand my appreciation, I may understand ray appreciation, I might ay that for nearly twenty years I save continually suffered from neu ralgia, poor circulation at night, and general nervous weakness from over work due to daily labors of from twelve to. eighteen Sours upon fhe most intri cate and exhausting of brain work. To retire at night meant the worst of head, aches and lack of sleepl' I received no relief from physicians, and my enor mous wori upon by electrical inventions and litigations bas prevented me taking the rest so much needed. Some time ago I began to take Faine's Celery Compound, and I soon felt like a new man. All my physical troubles practi cally ceased. Faine's Celery Compound Iras done for me what the medical pro fession could not do, I now work from twelve to fifteen hours' daily in peace and comfort, and secure restful sleep." nicious form, nowever, Itecorder Shan- nonbouse of the Chariot to Court, n repTemandSng the colored lawyers of that city for "sollcttln-g" cases, has made a good start h tbe right direction. We can scarcely believe "that Charlotte's colored Barrister bos avpirod1 to connect himseif with the contingent fee sMe of a damage suit, but rather confines him self to the snice seed and cummin that business i strlt the donvatn of the honorable rith tho great railroad as well a8 1 Kder. However, Cf it is wrong in other- public institutions. When the'31 latter place to solicit cases among sarmers and the railroad officials get the darkles, it encourages Mr. Busbee Wgther in the proper spirit they can and those of the profession and many settie matters far more satisfactorily, ont of it to hope tha tho prac- and more Justly to both sides, than thev . , , 1 '1., . uiau uiey tx-e wherrfn weight kr matters are tn- can be settled by demagogues who have . , , a profit or a fee tn view foa themselves 1 lltewli condemned. , froaa one or both sTdes. either tn the Char' Recorder bas made an ex way cf an office with a good 1 ceI'ei3t staod. Let the good work go on salary attached or patronage in one way or another. As Mr. Hill said.. let cere be more friendly relations between people and the railroads, freer con saltation, and there will result better nderstanding and greater mutual con sideration. If the farmers and the rail roaas merge mere win do a vacation of demagogues, but tin general welfare rould be very largely promoted. Sup pose the people and the railroads try this plan. Tbe Richmond Times mJMty inxhraates that .the fellow who tAl Mr. Bryan tbat silence Is goKfcsi played the fool. "A between sllecre and siiver Mr. B wi3 take airer every time, everywhere. Tit After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one ot these piU. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, tbey wm promptly relieve the naases, SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel lags. Osgantly sogar coated. , Take No Substitute. tions are at all favorable. . Don't forget to prepare for the State Fair. . . $ Mr. Bryan says- he could not decline if a nomination were tendered. Jsothing wrong about this. There are others even more likely" to have the opportunity who would not feel at liberty to decline a nomination for the Presidency should it be offered. Mr. Ma rlon Butler, we dare say, would hot decline a re-election to the Senate, should the Democratic legislature ten der it. But . ' S Mr. niss, of the Charlotte district, is another statesman.who could not decline a nomination If the Republicans of that congressional district tendered it' to' him. There ore a few who do decline, oth ers who do not, and still some who wish after tbe thing is over with that they had declined. $ ' 'At StonevUle, this State, fifty coffins are advertised for sale at public auction to satisfy a, mortsugc. No living man can want one of these things and -the mortgagee wiU no doubt be permitted to buy them ell. He cmgbt to be. S Xo Amateurs. Summer Hotel Doctor. 1 hop there -will be no mistake in administering these medicines." Ser HT no tear, doctor. I am a ofr17n1 nu and madam is a pro fessional invalid."-: York Weekly BIG FIRE LOSS IN LEXINGTON Livery Stable and Contents and Methodist Church Destroyed Islington, N. C., Aug. 8. Special. The livery and feed stables of Dorsett & Brindle, including twenty-four horses and as many buggies, carriages and traps, a car load of McCormick machin ery, also Z. V. Walser's stable and bug gies, the Methodist 'church, two tene ment houses and stable owped by Sheriff Dorsett were destroyed by fire last fght. The flames were discovered in the loft of the livery stable at eleven o'clock, but too late to turn very many of the "horses loose or to save any prop erty, for within less than five minutes the entire inside of the building was ablaze. Besides the horses belonging to tha owners of the stable those of W. C. Penry, J. M. Riley, O. E. Menden hall, H. J. Hege, Dr. E. J. Buchanan arrd G. W. Mooitcastle were burned; cne owned by McCormick Machine Com pany and three owned by a piano and rgan company. lately come Here. The entire amount of insurance was three thousands dollars on the livery stables and fifteen bnndred on the church. Fif teen thousand dollars would hardly cov er the loss. An otto r Report, Islington, X. C, Aug. S. Special. Wo bad a largo fire here last night end the iMethodist churrch. was among the bufldtos burned. The fire was dlscov red aboU't 11 o'clock arod it originated in Dorsett &' Bin-die's livery stable how ft Thwenty-fonr horses; a number of buggies, r sorreye .eta, were burnedi. In this Jot "was JDr. Buohanaia's two fin horses, Mbnrtoastles, G." (PeaMiiy'is, Dr RSiey's -and OMs Mendein haiTl's. - remainder "f the borses,or at ieast, seventoea of them, belonged to Doraett & Brindle. They bad abowt40 hood in ave staibie, bn some of them were ilberated and escaped, wbaie others got oat but were terribly buaaed. The fire sooo sprea-d from tbe stables to the Methodist cburcb, tho eaves of the roof first oacbing, hen the. tower and in 'a short time it was all burned. A few benches, etc., were aaved. No tasurance on the cbnrch. Bdb tH-arrey's bonse was burned and tbe family ba-d a namow escape. r Sher iff Dorsett's; -stables, Mrs. AdsJerton's stables and & few . ofher oM build togs standtog near Dorsett & BrSndie's were J burned. At one time it looked as thon-gb Michael's store, aioore'e, ur. iaieys ox fice amd all that (block wtrald bum. It was the biggest fire Dexington bas bad for . years. The fire is BmauMermig tbls joonn'mg amid tbe bodies of nrumlbers of dead horses can be seen in, the ruins of the Every stable. 'Dorsett & Brindle also bad a oarloaid or more of McCor- mdck roacbinery. Tbls, too, was J1 burned. I: understand' tbey had $3,000 j insurawee, so they will not be so ba-dfly hurt, thouh thlls aiaxftint doea not repre sent their loss. $ r. Josb Westhafer. of Liooreootee, Ind, Is a noor man. but be sftvs he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if-it cost five dollars a bottle, for at saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted mus-j cles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscnlar pains. It has also cured ' numerous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by Crowell, McLarty & Co., Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., North Side Prug Store, W. G. Thomas. j "He calls his office a 'dental parlor.'' Isn't that ridiculous?" "It is, indeed. He ( should call it -a 'drawing room.' "Phil aadeflphia Record. . Buy of the MAKERS-1 5, and save, i In comparing the tone Of the artistic Stfcff with ihH c. other Ddanos, the diffeieuce la as -' marked-as between the vo!cn ol the prima donna aad a fish, aoin- ger. The STIEFF Snperiority Df itone is 3n perfect keeping with every -part of Its construction. ' We tmalce tbe 'Stieff, an.J t, (guiarantee it absolutely. Investigate! - j Send for Descriptive I BooKlets. vSTIE FF, 66 GRANBY ST. NORFOLK, VA. J. E; Gartland otl " aiior Merchant T Greensboro, N. C. 9 Our Spring Una is ready, for inspection, and la the most attract! r trtt aeea In this section. Selected for wear as well as looks. We will be pleased Co serve you. guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction. ' 1 ' JBo Perral! .& Co 222 Payettoville Streo l JUST RECEIVED W o t O-eorgia Cane Syrups, Old Fashion Monn- J tain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat Pan J Cake Flour, New Cured Va, Hams, few Old Va. Hams. AIiL PHONES 88. t i Sty iisli Horses BUQQIES, LAUNDAUS, VICTORIAS 9 And all kinds of Vehicles for pleasure or heaiy use. Picnic wagons a-lvars rendl FIRST-CLASS O Stable. u Orders for day or night receive prompt, careful and courteous attention Robbing- Livery Stable, Telephones No. 79. & Rear Yarboro Hotel. MID ALE: . SSSBBSlSS . We are offering any piece of Furniture or Housefurnishi'nr. in bur store, except the Royal Elastic Felt Mall i ' r . -.--.': . .' -'"', ' :'--(. '-.:.'.' " ma scaie 01 prices: it Any article priced undor $5.00 10 per cent Discount. " over 5.00 and under $15.00 lS per cent Disccunt xo.uu ; 50.00 20 " 50.00, 25 per cent Discount. u it (I it , Every piece is marked at its real value, and our stock is ateo- lute,y new. THIS SALE is inaugurated.for the purpose of making room for Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive August - 7 HALL k mm Cot. Wilmington and Hareett St. mtm -ire Ra'eigh, N C x
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75