Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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ffHE MORimWrOSTi TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 19 1903 - 1 - J, THP MOPNINfi PO.STLtWj Stte " attenrptin to burn a the part osf oar community. For eome n A ivich. x r. Tt RTIS MBOUXA PUBUIHISO CO 1 OI.UHTJT. FritTUS - - Bailor. irBirnirnox rmiEt r3 Year... Hix Month.... ........ ihree Month,.... ........ ....... U: e Month .... -9 0 crime; mat there wu no doubt whatever i oertointy, yet hs realization is none J of hi being siren a fair trial by the Jess fiaL ut . coutx ana snoaia i reiurnea ior ipai. . B . U1V Tho Maesachusetts oSlclal care (Charlotte ObserrerA In his Beaufort interview with, an Observer cor rosno nden t. printed In gres- terdatrs naDer. Chairman Simmons Xd lOVJUM , BDOke With Wise Ornservflti,m f thfl in- X Word tathe Wis preacher and fastor whose dally "walk woo for him the confidence of all. ELis dependent sentiment in the State and of the probable consequences. ; This- sen'tl- . . . , . , . - 1 V- M UVft MV. . uw to uie ministry, to n uix..,, , to tte ciJef jnrticesWp alone. It man- OCoe tn tb Pnlla Bulldla PayttwlJ Strwt. Th Pot -will pbris brif lttr JbJecU ct gtamnl lotemt. Tb writer u."m xavrt ccomany tap lcter. Anony moai ecesfflttnications will not b noticed. lijet tad maaoacrtyt will cot b rerarnex. liriaf )Urrs of. local new from any aeetion of tio Stata wd b' tbankfuUy - 3Ipry ptaopal cmitfocera! will xot te t derated. A.irej all bcsloe letters aad pt"; tnn:r cx.ti'ni tcrr publication to TIlLi 3JllLVI.VO P05?T. Tb Irsar.hie itn TTir of TII7 MOItNING POST Is abolntely fall and c&in.!te. jkI la trnaalfd br any nwn- arrr is furnished o under apeclal arr a iremnt i-irK , ! , w. v-w Vvir s-m th Mm cls S ociety. tnat Is csl by Tne nn lunw wh:eh 1 known to be superior t any pr.ic in any newrpaper in the Unltea Prate. This aerrtea. is ioItI nishUr tHro fn the of3c of THE MORNTNd TOST directly from th New York San. n? IneJndes epee'.al cable nd domestic r.c-r and oil commercial and market report. letter out for publication. This callod forth a ioni "open letter" to Mr. Younr from o darkey preacher who ajs that tba North Carolina nero to hj family, to the eommunlty, if a hfests itself in locaT'affairs In many cannot be returned until the white men Wwus one. A torine 'Father will look ! coon ties. In SIcDowell tnere ar inde- who ran tho nejro Manly awpathy and place the arm of prtoc-IP candidates for solicitor, clerk umiTijTan De pnmanea. AJter cjs uc-j lireranco the darkey preacher no doubt . proceeded to hand aroond tbe hat. IFYOUARECONSCIOUSOF FAILING STRENGTH AND ENERGY THIS MONTH MAKE USE OF 9 We are not surprised at-aueh arufT from the neToea who find congenial company up in Massachusetts, but we are surprised at the Governor of that great State permit tins such parasites to stay the hand of justice. North Caro lina will not uafer near as much by this cocdnct on the part of the Mas sachcrsetts Executive amonj the law abiding people of the North or South as will the Bay State. It will only go tioa around the jouns wife and mother and the motherless. Ho alone can com fort In emch berea-rement,. -3- Compound No Other Medicine Can Guar antee Such Happy Results Men and women, young and old. of uwi., , ..uit ABf Democratic votr f TTniifa mrmW e7ery railK 111 t freely adant tnat in v4;.t . K ,.IUJ .nnh SVn tA lit y-o-v 0 Q 4.Vi I Governor Jeff Davla, the pres- Oj. the court and treasurer, and the Marion" correspondenc of the Raleigh Post forshadows independent candidates for the Lesrislature. There ia an inde pendent movement on foot in New Han over. The Rockingham Headlight of last week spoke of a centime nt in favor of an independent ticket in Richmond. ent GoTerncr of Arkansas, who j running for re-election, and a Republf-: The Raleigh Post of yesterday contaln- can candidate for the same office, have ; ed a caI for "a mass meeting of the . - r ... -. . ' . t I lucj urn uiim" . t i ! M I in iir mprbaxcu in wnica they called eacn otlicr suca on tpe iet day of September "to nom- I nervous strength in tho hot weather than 'liar," "thief," and "murderer." ring ticket, to be voted for at the No- I When such a condition fs experienced. "At last they grew so angry that at mDer tlfkcrln- There is unrest m f" mpoupd attorn aa- -. . . . i i ririuiTn)i t j I van ta ires and riilta thnt nv ort:hr Tm- W1BHI5GTOJI DtREAn HiSTKKr omcE. itricsnERif orriCE 31 Haa St.. I 517 IT. T.rpr w York. Bl'd. Cblo c If rktrf U btv T. I lajd Spoil Ar. . krtbr t THE rcT sr. r- inralril t tb rfal on tb lbl mft istlrptttriBd mb Ib tklr renewal ktr lb xwlratla. Thli will r l ralMtoe r lael Imdi. ail pa. fr will 4llaailMad wha Ut BMaald axalrea. a sue wiTiisr: todjltj o Pair; warmer. Under, the title of "Faie Naurs" the New York Commercial Advertiser con demns what has become one of tbe ier- r. veto us vices of the day among a certain class of correspondents and newspapers, but none too severely. The people are entitled to fcetter treatment and every reputable journal should unite with the Commercial Advertiser ta condemning and refusing mcb. abase of public con fidence. Our contemporary sajs: The absence of the 'President and most f the members of the Cabinet from "Washington having left it a desert Of. c - - i - . 1 i -l : I-'rf ernm K. I ? x. Ji ,v-V In I YailLtllfeS U MM TPRlllffl TflHf T fflrnW Teill- to show that while North Carolina isi "" : nn hm wIIT can offer with honesty. . , It vigor- no plaee for criminal.. Massachusetts and onJjr th t interference for these manifestations, but it ia t jSg proposes to becom an asylum for that of .the town marshal prevented, a fist worta whiu hn -., .- of fW ISJSJjSTl&rSi ' " . JS.iS i m: l- a. j &...L1I. i a. il : m -o mi xa.u ui.u.s.a uin 'H'Hinrfv?i mi iiii t- iuiuk0 eutVe of Ste .State and The man xThoiWe o ? tootr of ,he type of men them to filter from the -blood all waste asoires to succeed him." says an ex- l,runns xnem generally, out it was zo wjorma maxrere; it secures sxrong. chance. the larger matter, the Democratic on- P. nerves, gives sweet , and nattiral Governor Davis a short while ao mMJS that "f !red Ts xSL dismissed from the Baptist chureti of ,u '-"'"Jin? ine conservative uxier- poUnd is a true summer Efe-giver end which he was a member for various, j ?n.ces Cfcalrman Simmons. The bul- health-builder. Mr. E. M. Stephenson, sundrv and frennent unchurchlv con- aD1 .rIdl.cule of Mr- SiH and rtose of 6 American Baptist PuWlcation So- . . , . . M. ... jweo may be disposed to support him or ciety, xu vaoasa Ave., vwieago, lii but shortly thereafter joined I scm Athr HmniMfi mnMotn 4n nn-laavsi other church of the same denomination, portion to JnAre rTnrlr ivfl, alro-art-v be- "I-wwd Paine's Celery Compound for We can well understand that the words : Pnn. Tf xWf a r;. an attacK of Dervous prostration "renegade," "liar," "thief" and "mur uoaot position on the -bench i o M a as- good enough politician to eee that it of engagements ahead. . I took it accord won -t do. Mr. Hill is not the kind of mg to directions, and keut on till two derer" could be passed over, but we are at a loss to know what it was that man to be brow-beaten or lausrhed ont bottles had been used. All trembling, really fetched the Governor to the fight-! of court, nor enn his probable support- throbbing and vertigo disappeared the in, ,... v. . - ers be controlled hv thP lasTi or hr the first, week. I kept on .with my en-gage- ailu:,ru vt -l .-j-,. " ments after that week and gained all Ing water. If so. we are not surprised 'Jr'r"t' "f ot snipper-snapper!,. the time &tart my appetite at his resentment, waste of amhentie news, some enter- bring xrp some prtlnqr persocs have hit upon it as aa uncommonly propitious spot for the proiagatXm of fake. Te method of o pern km is to start a good thumping lie day and haTe it contradicted from Oyster Bay tomorrow. -We have had . It was calculated ;o; V li,'Ma uave.oeen xneu on some improved, end I assimilated my food vorv nnniMMTit rvl- ' ' lrore rne.v snappea xneir nn- ana wicreased in welpnt. The Uompouncl unpleasant recoi .1. . ,i Ltwn. .U i lections, to his fellow church members at least. ; guardians find, mentors and bade them weariness, dn speaking and singing. A nenance. xime mav nave been when V ir . , "-" "':,J1" ' Baatkern ladaatrlal Procrcti In summing up the reported new in- ouite a series of these already, including us;ries In the South for the week end an extra session of Congress, a sup-. ing August 10. The Tradesman (Chat prjswed Republican campaign text book, ' tanooga, Tenii.) mentions the following an a!:iice "between the Itesideut and as tue most important TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1002. A Berlin, Germany, dispatch of the 34th says: "The potash industry is undergoing a crisis, due to overproduction. Th Prus sian treasury mines have discharged hundreds of workmen, and tare reduce.! the waees of others from 10 to CO per ent. All private mines and factories ok "Tmilctr steps. Much bitterness prevails among the woritui?Ti igai:t the syndicate for forc ing the production in 1001 beyond the roarxec dcrcanl, thus Tendering it im possible to keep tha workmen employed h! year." There Is a sermon in the above, spe cially the ocond paragraph, which couli be sprea l ou: iat a volume. I'lrst the overproduction, and its ef fect ia the immediate discharge of workmen. We do not know whether there are any demagogues in Germany or no hope not but if there are such as ?me we hare la this country they would immediately Jeao f .ce the ownera for cl :cg down, whetier they cau their products or not. "Capital-is,- in the judgment of these harle quin's must gv on, and if necessary made by law to go on. rlLns up stocks t their own ruin, regard of mar kets or demand. Ia the second paragraph, however, I: eeras the workmen themselves havs not only sense enough to appreciate the sit uation, bat to place the blame where Jt properly belongs; acd that is. upon the owners who "forced the production ia 1901 beyond the market demand, thus rendering it impossible to keep the workmen employed th'm year." , How csrny lrdnsrrial plants in this country in the South even that have "forced prodac-ricm" during the past year cr so to their great embarrassment if ot abschste loss as well as loss to op erative? This forcing process is one ' , of the problems that confront the in IJdicks of Delaware, and the names of the new Isthmian Canal Commission. More perfect specimens of the newspaper fake' than these were could not be de vised. Thore was not the slightest foundation for any of them, but they filled considerable space on the day of Intention, and their flat denials filled e-!derab'!e more pace on the day fol kvin?. The world must be peopled, aid Benedict, and newspapers must be filled either with real news or bogus, ac cording to the suptJy." These fake performances arc not the exclusive privilege of .Washington. We have teen called vpom recently to con demn bcro at home as dlsTCpntable an effort at fake work as any that has origl nated at the 'National Capital, in which, Interviews concerning things that never happened were reported, and intended to ccsnney an abolntry false impression in volving inrport.int interest and the per sonal integrity of representative gentl men. Such tilings are a disgrace to jour nalism, and no journal harlng a proper repect for itself or the irablic will in dulge In It. Let the people have the Truth. : $ Friends of CoL James T. Morehecd of Grensboro and -they are only I limited ia number by those . . ..... who know mm, having announc ed a desire to support that gentle mat. for the "State Senate, he felt con strained to state that he could not be a candidate. In' referring to this the Re cord Indulges in the following which wo must question. The Record says: "Col. Morehead'is one of the-aged men who never gets o!,d. He is still of court Irfg are. spry as a cricket, all wool and a yard wide." In the first place Col. Morehcad is not an old man, but Is emphatically "one of the boys." And secondly we aver he'nevcr has been, as implied, a "court ing" man. We have seen him tried and he never failed to hie. What he may u when he gets older we can only hepe. He is still young, and his "court- Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 16. The the free-born-white man yielded to abuse b'ut that time is now over. O word to the wise is sufficient. . ' ening of the eyes, makine it easy to read ; on , the trains." A Garden Spat (Bayoro Sentinel.) An article taken " from the Manufac turers Ivecord regarding our railroad te I I nrrtcrftc s in uf horn miinetrifll lAfflw. . : .r;:i";.rr"u " r 'referred to by ,he Raleigh I nnfo rm.. r., the head of A Garden Spot, I . quoting from Mr. Stevenson's lett Aaaanlted aa HI Saft Slda (Chicago Record-Herald.) The young man stood before the gr!m old captain of industry and looked. him run in the race. Well, sir;" aid HoratniB J. Hardrox, Post under 7n wished to see me, I believe?" and after the most important: ALABAMA. Flora la Machine shops; saw mill. Huntsville Cotton compress and gin. Athens Cotton gin. Talladega Mining company. ARKANSAS. Knoxville Cotton gin. Lake Ciry f20,000 supply company. FLORIDA. Spring Hill PSaninsr mill and dry kiln. er Bra. Furman of the. Tost says: "It is a ver itable garden snot, susceptible l a very high and profitable development." Right you are, l?ro. Furman, Pamlico county is a garden spot in all that the term will swoop in. For trucking in tha vegetable kingdom there La no place in Aorth Carolina its equal. We can raise "No, sir. I did not wish to see you. I am here not because I wish to be, but 1 ou haveya !!ri;.i,q r,l thorough lawyer ana ESra charming Swffiff to that, possesses "teW abibty to a, degree rare on . any -bench, and, wnai is moat important of all. be dares to be riogresslTein his conceptions of what ; the law should be. He wiU be a great loss to.,MaSsachusetts.but in 7 ion, will coninOTiie o.. fulness, dignity and respect . of : the bu preme Court of the United States. . t ; - : Tn dealing with roan, remember that , a sDoonful of oil will go farther than a gallon of Tinegar." The same may u laid of children. There is nothing so good for children as the ol3a8hi Sastor oil. However much they may t n- u iliPir hest medicine for . disorders of the bowefs. In the more no.aa sf diorrlinoa and dVSPnterT. however. Chamberlain's -Colic, .Cholera , and Diarrboea Kemeay snouiu o after the oil operates, and a quick cure, is sure to follow. For sale by Orowell, McLarty & Co., Bobbltt-Wynne ;Drng Co.. JNortn iae jlttus owic ....-' Thomas. 4- ; "Mr. Bryan," says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal (Deoa.), "belieres that no one but a candidate of Mr. Bryan s way of thidking should be nominated, and, as no one can think Mr. Bryan a way a woii p Mr. T?rv.an can think (Mr. Bryan's way, -Mr. Bryan naturally con-; eludes that Mr. Bryan is the logical candidate." , Buv of tha If.ir-r and save. The Light of 100 per cent profit dealers compel you to ja'230 Why not buy d.rTt f-3 ' .. maker and save all : vjzj1 profits? Wfva We are not dealers in ers of the artis malt. . As some dealers go r.hv TP-ll 1 coin Anrvi n'.. . '."T ..... v. ..rije to present ai cient about -piano education" h an v iJ' quantity with then. aa an .tciliu'.-ut srn. -4r V INVESTIGATE. Tour husband," said the talkative man, "has such a gentle disposition. He lnnerrcea it nom mo mvuvi , -"t'"-. ; - Vrt" vAnlied Mrs. Henneck. sigmfi-, x ' v -. -r : - 1 . - - . . . 3 cantly, "I think 1 may eatery say xnax : was part of my dowry." Philadelphia Press. -v. i : $ ; - i TV rim ilmnw the amount of money that is spent for riim. each year?" asked the nrohiibitionist. . i "Krt.". replied the man addressed; "I'm n not - interested In the price which stag-i utu m . a . . Send for Descriptlvo BooKlets. 66 GRAHBJf ST. NORFOLK, Vt. Mercfia Cartlan'd 0 fltTai 9 in amllco all .kinds of vegetans, po- j tion." taroes, etc., at from two to three weeks earlier than any other point in the State, and the lands will produce about because it is necessary, d-aughter. I will nofask yrsu to sacrifice any of your valuable time Ij listening to a catalogue of her charms. You prob ably have noticed most of them.' I will come down to business, sir. at once. She and I desire to merge our interests, and I trust that I have made no bull in hoping yoja may not take a bearish attitude toward the proposed combma Greensboro, N. C. Ior, We open cur fall season with a very large stock of staple and np-to-ii: woolens for suits, overcoats and trousers. A trial order solicited. Sti-f guaranteed. art- Jacksonville $10o. 00 oil refinery and j twi?e as much as the lands of any other "Trust combination, bull and beai merge.' - All Tight. Take her, my boy You seem to be one of us." 5 leg age" is entirely before him. dustriai world today. I- is not con fined to the phospHate works of Ger cacy by any means, but tiae or must 2iav th nme result everywhere that i now o bitterly complained of In this instance. It is not only hazardous to the capitalist, but palafu.ly injurious t the operative or laborer who has to bj turned a'drift even for a season. In the year of our Lerd 2027 or there, bouts eociety may be so well advanced as to xegCat all these things by leg islation. The time has not -come jot for a resort to that remedy. Ia the meantime the "Captains of Indas try" tanet ataume the responsibility of ievliing waya and xaeana by whieK these matters may be carried on on ft mor conservative basis. Otherwise, well fher may be omething a grea deal wort to overcome". The Greenville (South Carolina) News says: "T. II. CoTe, who lives five mileo from ithe city, yesterday was reading in Tho ews oi xae anrp appies raised In Brit ish Columbia. The article, he envs tp- soap fac.ory. . GEORGIA. Cedartown $100,000 cotton milL Dubliu W.-jdworking plant. Atlanta .2O,00O furniture factory. Brynnlsra Rlast G ,wltb Bryan (N'ew Yerk Evening Post.) Bryan has taken pains to explain that, section of the Sta-e. "While for h staple products, corn, cotton and tobac co the county ranks ahead of anr other. and the only thing that has ket the wniIe he will not be a candidate for county back ans been the inadequate M-" f rfjum-y ill ww, ne wm us ai Waycn-Rice mills, grist mUl and j j-ai. of n,r,Po tion This has at UVthe ISSnrffi I of .SboSo itton rm. - ;Ust been met and the building of our wn r,nt Wai tn. wh fitot an r,io. railroad is now in progress, so by the form in both 1896 and 1900. In other first of March next, Bayboro. the ceil-1 words, he will do his best to tie the iter of tiia county and the countv seat, party for the third time to the doctrines cotton gin KENTUCKY. Campbellsville Electric light plant. I-ouIsvIUe Two clothing factories Frankfort 200,000 lead and , zinc j w,u ,H? actl by our railroad in full mining companr. : joperai:on anu by. tho let of May it will Klizabethton-Oil company. j reach bo-ih Vandeniere and Oriental, Lexington ?10,000 coal and coke com- '2u,fl liy Jul-r Aurora and Goose Creelc pauy. . j-ne entire line completed, a Liver-more Sixty-barrel flouring mill. .te"racr win then be put on making Cerulean Springs Sixty-barrel flour- ! daI,f nPs fr(m terminus of the ing mill. jioau at tbe mouth of Goose creek" on Hickman Veneer factory and two anMI to MLldleton, Far Greek, saw mills. vEocKin?r. iswan guarter and o;her LOUISIANA. f Plnts in Hyde county, connecting with Sunset-? 100,000 cotton oil mill and : ihe roa! Plng Hyde county in close delinking plant. i communication w;th Aew Bern. -ennince I'ipe line. . I T New Orleans-?G,000 oil company. . J?? !,s atl' of Loogootee. Ind, is St. Francisrille-Water woVks and X b electric light plant. cost five do ar, " tt "in "Vr." 3IISSISSIPPI. . jiiim irom being a cripple. No external Grenada Saw mill: $12,000 lumber mill. Leland Electric light plant. Columbus !fi5,ooo ice and cold stor age plant. Conehatta Telephone company. Jackson $100,000 lumber company. NOP.TII CAROLINA. Hoiling Sprines Telephone company. Warsaw Telephone company. Smithfield Tobacco prizery. Tarboro Peanut factory. Warren $20,000 cotton gin. SOUTH CAROLINA. Anderson Machine shop and foundry. Chesterfield Telephone company. Georgetown $73,000 water works and sewerage system. i Greenwood ?G0,000 cotton gin. Ecsley Hardware company. , TENNESSEE. ' Jackson Brick works, to cost S10.00O. Memphis $5,000 cotton gin; $40,000 Jiuindod h;ra of an apnle he recoive.1 several years ago that was raised in : j?in; u,i;lk Havwood county. N. C. It weighed 20 fatln coma"!v; cotton gin; .$10,000 ounces ana was or tne i'lppm variety." In the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ingtoa it or was a plaster-of-paris repre sentation, exact as to size.and shape, of a Haywood county apple of the Pippin variety which weighed 32 ounces when on exhibition at the Philadelphia Cen- f. .1 r rr sj-s tiiinury: uu.v,'u teiegrapii company: $115,000 packing plant; $12,000 marble works. Johnson City Electric light and pow er plant; land-company. Readyville Sixty-barrel flouring mill. Greeneville $15,000 box factorv. Lewisburg Forty-barrel flouring mill tennial in 1S7G. A like piaster met,.' Chattanooea $45,000 . a . i . ' 1 rrr , ' was maae oi ine same apple for- the-'' NinmDer company French government. -5- The deatn of Rev. A. A. Marshall,! pastor of the Frrst Baptist church, is an occasion erf very great grief to that com nranion, and of very sincere sforrow on A few daya ago our Stare Insurance Commissioner, lion. J. R. Young, wrote a letter to the State Commissioner cf Insurance of Massachusetts in which Mr. Young stated that th laws f this State, like the laws of Massachusetts, xuade it the dcty of the Commissioner to Investigate fire-i, and ferret oat and have pToaecvteJ all fire-bugs or incendiaries; that tha negro new held in Massachu setts was uzder indictment in Durham a. J 1J II. ay v-i ch r j n a r iiiLisr g This popular remedy never falls to cfiectuahy euro Dyspepsia,' Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES nr?.!rff from a I Torpid Liver; and Bad Dkiestlon IPC narunu result is good appetite cok vna soia iicsii. uosc sman; elegant ly sugar coateo and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute- Clarksvi'.le 5H0.000 telrphonc system. Knoxville $10,000 candy factory. Camden Fifty-barrel flouring mill. ' Sparta 'Star. factory. TEXAS. Beaumont Oil company. Cooper 25,000 ' telephone company. T Halietsville-510,000 lumber company; Crors Roads-$10,000 cotton gin. Lampasas Oil company. MnTlin Ire factory. Eagle Lnkc ?:50,0f0 rice company. Pecos $400,000 r.il company. Itnly ?5.000 crtton gin. ' New Boston ?20.000 brick works. M-ragorda -20.000 oyster compa VIRGINIA. Columbia Canning factory. Norfolk $100,000 electric l?gl po'-ver nnt. Newport Xers Stel vorks. WEST Vinr.rvn New Martinsville $50,000 "coal ai.micuuon is equal to this liniment for .m ann swollen joints, contracted mus cie, sn.r neck, sprains and rheumatic unu muscuiar pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. It u iT-J hy 'Crwell. McLarty & Co., Bobbitt-Wynne Drue Co., North Side irug store, v. G. Thomas. . -S - Scientific AgrlcnUura , (Brooklyn Eatrle.) Secretary Wilson believes that not enough attention is paid to scientific agri- ;UUU1T; me coneges or toctav, and he b-as taken up the agitation of this matter as a arDDy. Wherever he makes a p?ecn he tell3 his hearers that hia Ae. p'artment utilizes the services of every yonug man it can find who has had a thorough training in some branch of scientific agriculture. There is a great demand for this kind of service, and the department has the utmost' diffi culty in holding on to its! experts; be cause of the growing outside calls that aTe being, made on them. There" are about 2,000 people in tha Department of Acrriculture who are engaged on scien tific agricultural work, yet hardly one of them came Into the government ser vice fully equipped." Secretary Wilson calls attention to this fact to emphasize his stare uk? n mat the colleges should give more thought and attention to the development of agricultural sciences. There are some fifty agricultural col leges in the countrr callinc for en-mne- tent teachers, and some sixty or seventy frsncimnrai experiment stations, where there is ahvayij an opening for a trained scientist. There is money in becoming an agricultural expert, and Secretary Wilson -hinlrs that our young men would do. well to choose such a profession Tather than the overcrowded fields of law and medicine. which have already defeated it in two national campaigns. Ibis renders it es sential that the progressive Democrats everywhere shall continue to wage their fight against Bryanism whenever it be- corres necessary to define the attitude of the party. , God Senatorial Timber (Bayboro Sentinel.) The convention to nominate two Sen ators to represent the second senatorial district will be held in Plymouth oa Tuesday, the 2d of September. The candidates as far as announced are IL S. Ward of Washington, 3. S. Mann of Hyde, H. W. Stubbs of Martin, Jos. H. Spruill of Tyrrell, Mr. Crisp of Dare with W. D. Grimes of Beau fort, I. W. Miller and U. L. Gibbs of Pamlico as prospective candidates. '- 3 " A Hama View of Justice Ilelmea (Ex-Attorney-General H. W. Knowlton of Massachusetts.) It is a most admirable appointment, in every way as fitting, appropriate and de served as was the appointment of his predecessor, Justice Gray, which was Sty! ish Horses, BUGGIE5 LAUNDAUS, VICTORIAS And all kinds of Vehicles for pleasure o r heavy use. Picnic wagons FIRST-CLASS . B araing; 9 J T 'XaDie, Orders for day or night receive prompt, careful and courteons atteatn Robbins' Livery Stable, Telephones No. 79. & Rear Yarboro Hotel J ----'---------.-- - .....! Ferrk II &C0.: 222 Fayetteville Streot ; i J U ST RECEIVED G-eorgia Cane Syrups, Old Fashion Moun-.' t.PTn "Rn nlrur'ho'it T3-n-.-,v r.,,...,i,f "Dni '. " vvw, j. vija,x cu j uua v accii ' - - . w . v yVX Cli JLXCLXLLO i-O v a. Hams. ALL PHONES 88. - .. - - - . ... I f MID SUMMER SALE . FOR ASH. w e are o ering any piece of Furniture or Housefu urn isi. II" ?ht Common Semr Aetion (Philadelphia Ledger.) m The International Typographical Union, in convention at Cincinnati, took action on Thursday which merits general and careful attention. Th? Union adopted a new law providing that a strike or-lockout may b? declared off by a majority vote of the Union fnvnlverl -n-hilo three-fourths vote is renniml-in a- clare a strike or lockout. The Union j took Tais aetion on us own volition. and , " UL '0ffanon. l'rinters are intel- ami nva iney nave acted wifely They place impediment in'' the war of industrial war and open the door wide ffv industrial earv. TTelp! K-tTii-o and j started without deliberation, will he x-x vv ,vv., vawjui imyai jiastic x1 eit iVlattress. at tno le of ma scale oi prices: over Any article priced under $5.00 10 per cent Discount. ,5.00 and tinder $15.00 15 per cent Eiscous' ,15.00 t - " 50.00 20 50.00, 25 per cent Discount. - --wi. ivr mill. JZTJ1- companies to mine luaauiacture cok. Every piece is marked at its real value, and our stock is lutely new. IlilS SAT R i' intnnU ,riaW room for Fall Stock, which will beam to arrive A fill averted, and strikes will not be need- pr-tinnsrea ny rue obstinate The Typographical Union shows the .eoncili- axe needed to prevent useless sttu Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Sts, FlllMI
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1902, edition 1
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