Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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TO MORNING POST, TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 19,190 Rev. Dr. A. A. Marshals Crosses Mystic Stream Earthly Career of This Grand Man Closed on Sunday AfternoonPastor of First Baptist Church Ta !-.'cct el this tory. Iter. Dr. .( ! 1 Alriham Marshall, has pasted -zc ajsric rlrep aai is rrsticg unJr : - r.jJi c! lie trtea. V "!ca toIIlB of the Flrt Ba- ..-: jsrch be.!, aiortir titer re o clock - '. if arerxooa told the sad fctory and h :sa cf sorrow fell n;oa a- rief ,. .vn rr;r.-.raitj; for only thd ood. - .;.;vj cr.-i th tree are laved as Dr. --Vill w:i kr"d. and though the -won! . L i-n rased from lip to lip for :!.aa tx weei that ha cmiU not r-ir lored ocfta and frki3 har 3 their h:yrt a faint hxp that I - i"j,f:.Z baSTle the !lta-e that was . r taking fcMn airay, acd be Kpired ' .: IcTvyfr t lire aad lore and , : -.. th people te has ro falthfaUy "tiiT sirred as -pastor of the , ... ji;nat church, and who were ro . ----- I T such ties of drotlon. r. at Sre clc Saniay afternoon v -'! ca:re ar.d as he calmly fell ,,.0 Lis "wi:in spirit went to tie r,-. .e ad."1 red and .worshipped and -:.aI through jeara of faithful aer; '..-. nia Illa aa Death ? t:n: lst January Dr. Marshall ' : rz a::a.-i of jaundice that was of '-.::crrtrt tjre.. He ?cm?ht trarely rt bit had to ire tr his palp!t, rlun t jfkirbt. for oaly & short .;.-. l-itr his iwne Telorped eom "."..; ittv f a s-rwnt aod alannlnjr na- Ts;.:.e the close atter-tkm acd ?? his pbT:clacs,.he cre-w'Tcors A" fir.s t a,.er'ato his surieria? and r: the dleao were fcaffled. In tae v?--; h- w?nt to Georgia, around tho . Lis c'.d home and former labors. . :hs h'Ts that the change would proTe v-o.-tsl Later. Iwmsr falkd to ira rrvre i- Georsrla. he wont to rhlladel - . 'r.rr n esilsent rpeclalift was r . -;;-!. After rrenlnc some ttne ...-- he r:smed t his home in this r :j. ;.e dl?ue atill ho'.dlnff him in ' r erera! weeks he linfferfd. trad r, bnt beinff a stronsr man torrf-1 will, his friends hoped :V. be woull beat oack the ons'.ansrht f i.v .ie ard ultisiate'.y recover. About . T?'t ? 5r the dec! ire became more r"'.l 2.r. 1 hl falthf:U attendants end ;.;-ia2 saw the last ray of hope fad re. Finally the physicians Informed i.r. ;T3! Le co :ld not live. It was a :r;:: to him, for he had not (riven .vrrised "brj hoc'KO1. he said I . bs 1 .cot thought his work on earth tie. bet if It was. so It waa the !. r 1 will and he wooVJ wait patiently .r". :h Tmmor.s came. He waited 1. bravely, never Tnarmnrln, but -i :!!ike faith looked to the hills rr -: r.cecame his strength. O- -? ty afternoon at five o'clock he y..rl :.? rplashlnc of the boatman's f-ir zA tv ready t embark. He died r. - lia 1 :.r.i ready. He was a ready n.v. -. I f, ready in. evory rood word -. ! r.-.rk. 3-?d when death came he was, r "r o !:. Th? !bo--m of the dark r.--r ht r.o terrors for him. for he k: W3 llsht and life and safety ' . t'.- -:h?r side. . A? 5 re oVT-vk yeterlsy afternoon " :.-;r-li f which !foe.i.cd was the " r..; pny r-the Firt Dapthit church i t c.;j was crtwdl to its full ea- t v:'.r :;:nd th? finernl ferric. The '. r rreration was trot .i5ned to '- -'-0 ti the r..;;n!t chuTrh, but rp '-f a:; d.:nominatloas and they .-..;-.. 1.1 pir a mcrk of reverence ... f r....,.t t a R13n trhm they love.1 - x- .;-.-. ire! :n lifo and wh-e death " r. r:rr.'. t :.- n-rr fnnr honorary pau-berrrers: I-.--.vrA T. II. Hricrs. John H Iliy. II. . ! - r d T. !.. T.-rr.'lI. Tlie active : : lcrror J. II. AlforU A:.-. I. 1l. Allen. J. D. JUfi ' . W. i:r.-w-r; J. Hnnter, W. J - : i J. 1 Wwatt. . - . ':. iA-t was tv.m iato tn? r. - - , . , ... j (rtr.Tins r.f llcethuzcne's -.-I tliat.il frra the CTat i1jtc1 by Mi3 Mary marks, and at the solemn procession loft the chnrch lie cho?r sans: "Nearer, My God. to Thee." TIiiodi Take Chart Dr. Marshall was a member of Raleigh IoJe 0. MO, A. F. and A. -M., and was chaplain of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. As the fnneTal pro cession left the church the remains were taken in charge by the Masons, the pall bearers being Messrs. B. It. Lacy, T. Hardingr, 11. X. Simms. J. It. Alford, U II. Adams. Walter Clark. Fred Mah ler, J. J. Towler-T. A. (Jreea, J. A. UrSs. Sr., and W. E. Faison. At Oakwood cemetery, where the loved form was laid to rest, the Im pressive rites of the Masonic fraternity were Ufd. conducted by las-t rand Master John Nichols, assisted by Jnd?e T. II. "Womack and Kev. Dr. Eugene Laniel. -A large concourse followed the remain to the cemetery and witnessed the sotnm ceremonies and the- inter ment. .At thA jrrave the choir sans "Abide with Me" and '-Peace. Perfect Peace." ' The Coral tributes were most beauti ful, eloquent tokens of the fond Tepard of many admiring and faithful friends. The offerings of the ladies societies of the church nnd the deacons were espe cially beautiful. SJotnttblor f II I Llfa Dr, Marshall was born In Marietta, Ga., -July 17th. ISoG, and hnd just be frun his forty-seventh year. He was tho n of Rev. Alexis E. Marshall, a noted Baptist dltine. In fact. Dr. Marshall came from a family of distinguished ministers who have been closely identi fied with the history of the denomina tion in the South. His grtat-zreat-Fraud father. Kev. Daniel Marshall, was the first Baptist miai.ter who ever F reached a sermon in the colony of North 'arolina and in Georgia, v.-lu-re he west from this State. Dr. .Marshall was edneated at Mercer University, Georgia, and graduated with hnors at the remarkably early age of seventeen. He was admitted to nractlce law in Georgia at the same nge. How ever, he soon felt hi call -to preach, and when twenty years old. he entered tho ministry. His first pastorate was at Gcitisri!le. Ga. He was later pastor of the chnrch at Anderson, S. C. and at the pc time president of the Anderson Female College. Ills third pas-torate was of the Jackson Hill Baptist church of Athinta, where he remained five years. It was due to hia untiring efforts that the present church edifice was built there. He resigned, there to become prci lent of th.? Monroe Female College at Fnpythe, Ga.. where he wa located when he accepted a call to the First Baptist Church of thi city, and came here-ia May. IfXW He was a gifted preacher and b-f loved among all denomi nations in ltaleigh. He was thrico married, nis surviving wif was formerly Mis Janie Chastaln of Montwim.i, Ga. They were married ncrobeT y.nh, lNr.i. and she has one chil '. a son of four weeks. Dr. Mar shall's nrviring children are Susan. Perry. Triphoa. neHvi. Thompson and Alexi A. Marshall. Jr. The tenderest sympathies are expressed for the bereaved wife and children. ftly t, , v.- r.i )'t:sfin; the de.-!h of Ir. rrnal iriinu. ir. K- v. J. T Wh 'fi T D . of r.icon. f r M:.c of thrlir-t Biptlst via r.rvsent in rcsp-ns 10 .: :n cndHCt or tae soimn . ! w!. n the c.tket wax pliccd i th.' i-nlpit sirro'i:ju-.i by ':" t'. !'iwfr. aunounco! tbc old "" I..rrr of My S-ul" wliioli '" T -;n? ly a ch-r corr.pised of 1 ;:.-.::. Mis Maud Mfrr?u'.n. K;.;.:n s, Mr. Hrrbi-Tt E. Sink. II. Ie and Mr. II. Thomas rr. Th-na E. Skinner, one of A'" !ip:it prearhers in the State. I'i'.::i. followed hr a fer : r I -y It. v. Dr. ('. E. Taylor of i "-':. "AI;i i:i Jesus." sung A ' f "K.-f." wn- re:!ered by ':-? lp!c.ipnl Church, rrad r.t rri;rnr selection. J1". i.;r-:i. Dni.iel, pnstor of the ' y. ri.-i Cii'tn h. srke of his n .:i?!t.-jijce with the (! . ' -I rl. T:;cj, wrsonal regard ia ;.:.! I.y -people 't oil n. 1I ji.;i!d Dr. Marshall I T:rrincl the sveetr.ejs " " :.::!. ng all the followers - ! i-..T.n;i;::on of saints. It a little while jinr int n nai rap -uy -i f vi-rylw r lovel him. v " t !.-; nnnounccd the o:ir. ' n 1 Sorrow There," ml i'-sp? le aid this was an i t !ih the srate of Georgia ' rr?unthjr t- !: sta:e and ' N rt i Carol iat. H had l wed '! f r his true worth, a man U-t love. Ho was .1 - r; r!;aracter, pure and fpot I! ' m i tftidcr, yet firm and ;f. '.id a at factor In t.al l"f of Georgia, nnd hnd - I h:s .;! n 1M iittllcctnil ' rhts!csl enre.r where Gol ''II ti'iil. Dr. White led in at t-e ciose f his feeling re- CONVICT SYSTEM OF ROAD MAKING , Portable Prisons on Wheels Are Now in Use Tie following interesting Information I taken from the recent article en titled "Koad-dlmklmg With Convict La-1-ir la the Southern States." by Prof. J. A. (Holme, and will te of interest to the interested in the pool roads more tn en t In North Carolina: Portable prisons on wheels which are now in ue in several ljcalitles. These ojva! j.-ii! appear to solve the prol lem nf preventing the eeape of convicts employed at great distances from their PTivn proper. In exterior appearances they are freight car bodies provided with barred windows and mountc! upon wacon tru.-ks. As the road improvement procree they nro drawn (forward by hores a il eollecte-l In ome convenient grove or pea field, selected as the tem porary irlsin camp. Morning anl even ing the omvitis are marched along the road from and to their quarters.- To fa cilitate their being safely guarded dar ing tte night without too great rik and expense, each prisoner, wln-n he goes to !cd. has either one foot or oiv? hina ninn3clel lonely to a chain or rod from which he enn ic easily rclease-1 tK fol Ijving morning. Tiers of unks insldo comprise the sleeping miarters. These are easily ana cheaper made comfortable. Ample ven tilation in afforded in summer and dur ing the cold months there is a stove In each car. One of the?o poratbie prisons, "which c.ti be disjoin! and Transported in sec tions, is in use on the public roads of North Carolina. One of these movable j.iils can e lengthened to aocommodato f rty e-nvicts'. Its sides and ends are of l.ird bdted together In sections. The rof, of orrug!itel iron, is also in sec tions. Large tents are used in some states. Wivmerj prioners do fhe cooking anil washing of some of migratory priron camps. Tills work is usually done, how ever, by tri!ty male convicts, and in torne cases it is pencruici The roancer orisJners are usually as- tlgned to uch tnsks as the carrying of water or the running of errand. A ball and4chaln are attached to con victs wl-o how a desire to escape. W"ail t1'iee enenmbrances niako it im possible far a frIsoncr to run rapidly, they 1 not seriously hamper his move merits dtirins the reg'tlar road work. Critics of the convict system of road building say that it offers too many op Itortnrirles fcr the cscepe of prisoners; as ti matter of fact, however, the annual ee:oes amount to less than tw. men out of each hundred. .'Almost 300 counties representing ten states, employ convict bW ir4o-i their roads. This furnishes an amy of 4..77 road builders, each of whni costs hi.H state .J3J cents a day. Were he left in the county jail he would ctt 1 cents more a day. Hence he is a c hen per article toiling upon the roads than languishing iu a, cell cc jail yard. All told, ti e cost of conTiet labor in these states ranges 'fr,m one-tlilrd to one-half that of hired labor employe! la the same work. ioathera state asaloxlwc convict road builders r WorHTi nArf i TToti. I tucky, Louisiana, Missi&siippl, North Carolina, outb. Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. In the two CaTO- linaa and Georgia such a perfection of yfirtetcs is readied 'that large camps are operated a cost of only 20 to 30 cents per convict per day. Provisions are our chased for the prison camps at whole sale " at competitive rates; , the convicts do their own cooking and washing. Ow ing to the usually good sanitation of the camps and tho benefits of exercise to the prisoners the cost of medical attention is almost mothfngr. Another virtue of rha system is that tho prisoners, after injuring their com munities toy the coimuis&ion of their crimes, and after adding to Its financial burdens by tneurrins expense for their capture, conviction and punishment, ere irot in a position to benefit that com munity. Having served an apprentice- hip rn. the handling of road building machinery the convict leaves prison with a training which enables him to earn a better lrrrng- than he probably made be fore. Only prisoners convicted of misde meanors can. be assigned to work on the public roads of Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Misris aiRPi Texas, Florida and Georgia. The tfjrms of -such convicts do not usually exceed one year. In 'Alabama all able bodied male prisoners -whose terns do cot exceed two yeas, may be sent to the roads. In South Carolina the limit, is five years aial .North Carolina, ten. ' An experiment Is now 'being made In some southern counties la the employ ment on the roads of captured, but un convicted prisoners, unable to give bail. If the prisoner toe acquitted at his trial he is paid for his services. If convicted his period of labor on tho roads is de ducted from his term. .Many convicts an the southern states aro employed on farms, in factories or In mines, 'bslng worked under the -lease or contract system, or in same cases under state control. California convicts quarry and1 crush stone for use In permanent road build ing, ine cost is naii or wnat it would bo with hired labor. Strong stockades surround-these quarries, also the convict quarters. The percentage of escape? is no larger than that experienced in jails proper. There are over S2.000.000 prisoners in confinement within this country. Seventy-six thousand of thes are men, 13,000 -white. There are seventy-three thousand inmates of alms houses, 41,000 of whom are men. With such a force every county in every state might de velop its highways to tho highest degree of perfection. The article above referred to on "Road Building With Convict Labor In the Southern States" can be secured free of cost by application to Prof. J. A. Holmes, Chapel II ill, N. C, who is the special agent of the southern division of the office of raad inquiries of the United States Department of Agriculture. HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE STORM . Tobacco Fields Stripped Bare and Other Crops Damaged The destruction -wrought to growing crops by last Thursday's storm is much greater in parts of Wake county , than has been heretofore reported. Mr. K. W. 'Merritt, who resides ia this city, nas a if arm about one and a half 7Ei.es aortn. f Apex. He saya tobacco there -was damaged. at least 50 per cent, aci-oa some of the -stalks not a leaf is left. None of the other crops suffered as badly a9 tobacco, but there waa con siderable loss. jar. Merritt eavs that many of th neigttoora in that section !ost a great deal and on some farms the toibacco crop is almost a total loss. The path,; of the storm was from one asKT a hair to two miles wide. Eaports or great oamaga have been heard from a distance. Southwest of Apex the storm seems -to have been worse than where 'Ma. Merritt's farm is located. The damage to tobacco resulted for the most part from wind, but many of the remaining leaves were 'punctured by hail. Of this, fearful storm the lApex News says: 'lawsday afternoon, at six o'clock one of the most destructive wind1 and hail storms we have ever seen visited this vicinity. Tae town of lApex proper suffered very little loss, but the tobacco farmers west of town have lost nearly all of their crops which was standing in the fields. The two-story building owned by the .'colored 'Masons just outside of the corporate limits was totally (de stroyed. 'Barns, , stables and other out houses weor unroofed, blown down and scattered in every direction. The storm center was not more -than two hundred yards wide and extended about two miles. 'Many fruit trees "were torn up by ithe roots. Tobacco and cotton was blown down and beat into the ground. ITailftones were seen to fall large as guinea eggs. la some tobacco heids there was not a whole leaf lef. on a stalk. TOM DAVIS HAS BEEN RECAPTURED . Says He Will Not Be Long in Escaping Again CUIiZS Ml KIDKcY DISEASES. Diseased Kidneys ere tbe cense of Gravel, Stone la the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bladder and Urinarv Organs, Dropsy, Rheu matism, Catarrh of tfce Bladder, Uric Acid Polsonlae. Irritation of the Urinary Organs, Frequent Desire to Urinate, and manv other ailments, which are often attributed to other than the real caus. HelniboSd's Exfrscf 3qchu ' has been the Standard Remedy for all Kid ney and Bladder Troubles for over 50 years; It is the only known remedy for Blight's Disease. It is the best medicine in the world for "Female' Weakness." Leueorrhcea, In flammation of 'the Womb.'j Ovaries, etc. Price i.OO per bottle. ; .... - FINE ART SOAP.. I 25 GENTS A BOX. Let us send you a box or two. 7e thik'itittU.yon; ' Jf not, we can gitre you choice of 92 other brands at: 5c to SOtfa cake. ; j W. H. KING DRUG CO. 1 .," - -. ' ' ' ' ' ' t Three Stores . Raleigh, N. C. t KsImboId's'Extract Sarsapsrf lla A splendid toalc. Purifies the Blood; cure! Eruptions, Scrofula. Pimples, Blotches and tion of the BlooC Take It now. . Price 75. per bottle. HELM SOLO'S ROSE CTASH An elegaot preparation for use as an ea ternat appflcatloo in diseases of a private nature. Stops discharges and heals all in flammation. Soothing and treating In its action it Is especially agreeabie'to ladies for H discharges and irregularities. Price 50c. per bottle. Helwbold's Extract Bucha, Extract Karprltla and Bote Want are for sale by all druggists. If you can't secure them, don't take substitutes bnt order direct from laboratory. Goods will be sent prepaid upon receipt of abo-ve prices. HELM BOLD MFG. CO. tOOT SPRING GARDEN ST., PMLADCLHIA. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS Th moonlight excursioa to Fuquay Springs will leaTe tho union station to nighli at T:15, and returning leave Fu quay at 11:15. The condition of Itev. George F. Smith who is ill at the Edenton Stc&ct paisonajre, was reported as? being- much improved lasr night. a 'Squire Marconi trid a white woman, Mary Daniels, yesterday on a charge of slandering IVnny Snaw, a colored wo man. The caso was sent up to superior court. , A marriajre ceremony was performed Sunday by 11. . Held. J. P.. by which Mr. Oscar Hamilton and Mi.a Nellie ArnoM, loth of Raleigh, were made man and wife. St ate Treasurer Lacy and Mr. F. IT. llusbee Wt for Mor?anton thijnornln? to attend to .some legal matters grow- ini.- nut of a former administration Ca the treasurer's office. The baggage of Mr. F. TV. McDaniel. recently attached for debt, was soli yesterday at public auction at the court house, "iteecipts from the falo were ?50.00, a violin ulono ellin for ?25. , "A coTored excursion arrived here yes terday afternoon from tXorfolk. There will be a game of 4aselnll at the Fair 3 rounds this afternoon lKtwecn the Na tionals of Hilarity and the Red stock ings of Norfolk. , I An a.ldroFs on the Second Coming of Chrlsrt wa delivered in the Baptis? church at Cary Sunday morning by Mr. S. G. Whiting of this city. In the same place Mr. P. C. F.nniss delivered a lecture on the same subject Sunday r.fcht. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Fdenton ..Street church will meet this af ernoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Celeste Smith n Wilmington tdreet. The meeting will be devoted to a study of Vere Chrlsxy. All members requested to tttend. a The fourteen year old son of Mr. Jo seph Craton who reside at 215 West Davie street left home Sunday and lias rot been heard from since. Mr. Cra ton will be thankful for any informa tion as to bin whereabouts. The boy's name Is John and he 13 a thick, heavy set yoath. At eleven o'clock Sunday morning Miss Lcona Alma Adams was married to Mr. Arthur F. P.ridgers. The cere mony was performed by Rev. T.raxton Craig at the residenco of Mrs. Woods, corner Davie and Blount streets. Iho groom k only 20 years of,age and con sent of his parents was obtained for the marriage. : & T Pheasants for the 'Park :Mr. Bd TI. Tiee ha generously donated fse-reral 3cantiful pheasants to Pullea Tark nd they will carried out in a day or two. , The wire cages, also given 5iy Mr. Iiec, are clTg fut in position. The birds comprise one (pair of golden pheasants, one pair. sCrver. one nir -Mon-goHan. two (pair Tdng necks -and one Am herst hen and two chicks. These beau tiful birds will make aa attractive addi ilon to the park zoo, . . 1 Seaboard Air Line Railway to all the principal resorts, also week end tickets to Norfolk, Ocean View, .Virginia Beach, Old Point, Wilmington, N. C, Little ton, Jackson Springs and the principal resorts in the mountains of Western North Carolina. For any information regarding rstes sud general information apply to C. IL GATTIS. C. P. & T. A. iQLL; Raleigh. N. C. IS MAKING A SPECIALTY OP 'iSTNA 5 PER CENT GOLD BONTO." THEIR VALUES ARB. LARGER ANDTHEIR RATES SjOWER-THAH ANY OTHERS. : - I The 20 Year Endowment 5 p, Ccntj Gold Bonds of the Etna Life OFFER GREATER ADVANTAGES THAN ANY INVESTMENT. CARRY ING AT THE SAME TIME ABSOLUTE PROTECTION. S FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS .4 rr.-';T. rianager. Tucker -Building:, R. A L E IiG H, N . C; ihe A Jury -VI IWorUS . at the Pan-Ameaa,ExpOfttioo,';pDoJtit't ed to pass upoo;t3ie":tnerits ofth'articli exhibited ha v"paym.ouneed J . Tom Davis, an escaped convict, has been recaptured and landed in the peni tentiary again. . Davis was convicted of housebreaking and robbery in Moore county and sen tenced to fifteen years In the peniten tiary. This was in 1S93, and after serving three or four years Davis escaped from one of the State farms. He made his 'way over into Virginia, and is wanted there now for crimes similar to those for which he was tried and convicted in Moore county. At the time of his tjrial in Moore county' there were two or three other defendants, and one of them, John Jor dan, was convicted and sentenced to seven years, but after serving a year or two was pirdaed by the governor. There was n organized band of the robbers operating in the western part of Moore county at that time, but the conviction of two of them seemed -to break the band up. Breaking into and robbing the hoiuses of Tom Garner and a Mrs. Davis was the charge on which the two men were convicted. When Tom Dans escaped a reward of $r.O was offered for his capture. After three or four years he wandered bacK to his old haunts, was found out, and last Tuesdav a party of men composed of Mr. ii'. W. Homer, W. C. Spivey J. M. Hunsucker. J. I. II. Cockman and others located and captured him. Yes terday Mr. Horner brought the prisoner to Raleigh and turned him over to tho State prison authorities. Ihe reward was not paid as it was offered by the former administration. The present management knew nothing about it and could find no record showing that it had been oftVred. Sheriff Jones of Moore county, who ac companied Mr. Horner, says he received a letter offering the reward, but does not know now where to find it. lie will investigate the matter. Sheriff Jones .broueht one convict, Flowers Cameron, colored, to the peni tentiary, sentenced for ten years f or high- wav ronperv. Mime two monins ao he held up a white man, Mr. J. L. P.octh, at the muzzle of a gun, near Lemon Springs, and robbed him of about nil the liionny he had with him. On his way ba"k to prison Tom Davis remarked to his captor that he would be back in Moore county before long; that lm could make a kev to fit.anv lock at the peniteitlary and' would do it. Mr. Horner believes he is daring enough to attempt it and say that a close watch will have to be kept over him. . . - Extradition Papers Requisition p.Tper were yesterday re ceived at the executive office in this city from the governor otf -South Carolina for ono irugbral King alias 'Sandie King, wanted In that state for an assault with criminal intent in Darlington, county. The man wanted has ibeen located in Wil mington. The requisition was promptly honored and extradition papers forward ed yesterday afternoon. .-.!. APoernilllonalr Lately starved in London because he coul dnot digest his food, larly use r,f Tr. Kind's New Life Pills would have .saved him. They strengthen wk stomach, aid digestion, promote assirrfi-1 . lation, improve appetite. I'nce -c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all druggists. . ' S , Like Raleigh Market Clerk of the Superior Court Russ has returned from a trip to the Fuquay Springs section of the county, and re ports the farmers in that ijart well pleased with results on. the Raleigh to bacco market. Several farmers who have bo-en dividing and trying other! rtlnces told him they ' were better satis-1 fied with prices obtained here and-woukl bring the remainder of their crops to this city. 3 Summer ICeeorl Reached ly tho A I ISallvrnv. The Seaboard Air Line Railway has iWucc. a very handsome JSummer Excur sion Folder showing the principal re sorts reached by its line. It also shows the large hotels and boarding houses, their location and advantages. Low rate bummer Excursion tickets were placed on sale June 1st by tho Special Rales Via S. A. L. Rr. Round Trip Rates to Principal Summer Resorts. From Raleigh, N. C, to 1 Ldttleton, N. C. !....$ 3.90 Old Poin-t, Va . . , . 6.25 Old Point, Va., via Richmond.... 8.2o Washington, D. O. 13.25 Baltimore,, Md. 13.25 New York, N. Y ... 21.25 Boston, Mass. ................. 2G.25 Jackson Springs, N. C 4.85 Southern Pines, N- C ......... . 3.50 Wrig-htsviUe, N,.- C ......... 7.40 LSncolntoni N. C. .' 8.25 Shelby, N. C ; . . . 9.10 Rutherfordton, N. O. . . 4. 9.75 Cross Hills, S. a. 11.85 Pittsboro, N. C. .... . 2.35 Tickets are aleo sold to all the sum mer resorts in North Carolina and Vir ginia. The above tickets have a transit limit of fifteen (15) days in each direc tion and a final limit until October 3lst, 1902., . For any information, time tables, Summer Excursion Folders and Pam phleis, address. C. H. GATTTS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. nderwood Stronet, e Simplest, 'Cio most .Complete and the Moit;, f Practical .Typewrite Madi WBITEI1N I1UUT For Catalogus (writ rto '" R.. V. i LINDSBY, , . SbaW Alflpt. , Durham. N. a '.yj):-F 4 Dobbiii rrffli At Tticller's vStore. RALEIGH COOPfiR BROS. Proprietors. Raleigh, N C. MONUMENTS . A m mum Write for catalogue.; XV a pay the freight. aotaurDeii you Buying Carpets now in August saves one-fourth to one-third. ' Whether you have an entire house to- fit" out or just a single Carpet or Rug to buy it will pay you to come to us in AugusU Nowhere else, we believe, will be. seen such; excellent variety, such originality and beau- desmgs and such goodness and quality" at the price. -7 No extra charge is made for. making and laying"1 these August Carpets, nor any extra charge for mak ing into squares. ; ' 1 - H- HAN COj; AFTER TAKING- N 0 Y We find that we hae more suits for NOW and the EAHLY FALL than we will carry over, If you want a bargain in these NOW is your oppor tunity. THEY MUST GO. We invite you to take a low at OUR SHOW WINDOW this weelc We will show vou a tew of the -patterns that will represon our stock for the FALL SEASON. These goods ryou will either find i stocis or maae io oraer oy zn.o oest tauorsk iu mo uouutxy. u.vy hoth foreign and domestic weaves, and you cannot afford to pass them by without examining them carefully, w e can save you money. CRQS LINEMAN,' UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1902, edition 1
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