Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING POST it iusicn, iu c KORTB OROLrfA rt'EUinwo CO MORKRT jL FCRTIIX Eaitar. iicsmiPTiox raicE Oat Tar..... 15.0 Sir Month-... ... 2.S0 Three Months, One Mor-ta - 03c fa ths Pulle Bulldin Fayetteville Street. . Te Post -win publish briff letters en nbceu wf general Interest. The writer nam? matt accompany the letter. Ancny :rou xramoai cat ions will not be noticed. Rejected manuscript wul r.ot be returned. Ur!ef letters of local news iro-ai J section of the State will v .Merely personal controTeraiea will not THE . ?i v )- and com- BinTntiTn t publication 'err.tr a to sbaS be able to have & combination sale iaa cattle and pigs being entered by it leot half dozen of our progressive younr farmers, and Oranre county shall become known for her ffood stock ana thrifty fanners. n. n. williams. X2pel WO, An?. 11, 1902." TLe heavy decrease of receipts at the stock markets the failure of the farm er to supply the stock because they did not have it caused &a advance In price which, the farmers demanded from the packers and dealers of 40 per cent, oyer last year. .Of .course this compelled an advance of meat trolls to the consumer. J "xrri.t'a hm matter -with Alrer? He's all right! Wah hoo! Wan hoo!l Wah!!!" t?.av. with inn!? memories will re- Av 0 e 0 V VM vaaajj call a certain Republican national con- Tentlon In the lonff ago, at least some years hack, when Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan was In a receptive mooa toward the nomination for president. It was then that his Michigan shoutdrs KnTTiTur h fnrpfoin? war cry on the astoni&hed delegates. But they failed to stampede the convention. One is reminded of that occasion upo reading the statement, given out yester- day, wherein General Alger said that the "office and honor" of a senatorship are ,;r ..n.Oof New York. This J It will aJJ . ... I vrvOA'lal I - .... rurni&a us uimt i and establish a I JlORN complete Ire verm ai-riri .arrn-r''? T-rrT? tub' ta. .t.. Is tint the demand will not, cannot de crease, while he supply must be short for several years, and hence the oppor tunity and inducement for our farmers. Tho annual cattle and pig sale con- tmrV!t Sr Mr. "Williams for Orange pOSI. m.mm rnn mirlit to iconic one of tho established INl:' I'uar 1 ansiuiru institutions of every county in tae waie. reatly to the higher pnees zeal among the fanners to proJuce So let jme Post urge its farmer frienda to. give attention to stock raising ror any ne-r-p.iper the l11 I market. Let r.o one neglect it because can't start with a herd of n hundred v vr frK md. rn thnncmd f Tptp t eprs. tut ioesrin jLide .peri.! caKes JIjrJj! j with all that present means and clrcum ew ai H commercial and marsei re- Thousands of etuff now allowed to go to waste a even the poorest f farms will help fceep or fatten a cow, a eteer or a hog. Make tLe start. Onss the teef trust and the butchers and dealers as much, as you please and as often cs you see the whites of the eyes of the enemy as this is election year ir.it for year own substantial good go Into the stock business and have some good cattle nnd hogs to cell for the cool, goId-stanJard cash. It wflj help every farm and farmer la the State. But the important feature of all this J too great to be gained by seeking, but if tne mantle 01 tae jamentea jicumau should be thrown over his ehouldcrs by his admiring constituents he would con sent to wear it. By the way, it was the modest inter ference of Mr. AlgeT on the occasion referred to above when he did not waive from him the Dresidential bubble that called forth that heartfelt remark by Mr. Sherman, referring to the noble Iband of Southern Republican delegates JSVthsit is ascl by The Sun self. t;Swi-. iaihe oce of TFTE MORNING he ca TH-irT .lir-ctly from te New Yrk nn. 0P a t POST e new sorts. JTntekla Datl4lBtx. 0tb CSta. W risTEi5 omen. 1 western owinc 140 ' vr.. Oi: Kw Trk. I rrr tT TV. llojU pUl ' aHrrl ttmrm tm TNE I0T mv T9 tblr pPr af4 la'(blr reaewal Tnl nalstac Ca, lan. AUpa- far will b 4laeatlsinaa wh aaa yal4 axalraa, 7X1X3 .WHATnEE TOD XT J . Fair. ' , 5 c Sr TTIURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 190.2 RAISC BEEP ato P0RK The Post is etmesJy deffirous that ?th fsreaera of the OJd North State shall avail themselves of evAty ppor tnnity whiA ttt natural advantages of eolhacd cllmare, acessiblllty to markets and the demands of the "world may f ford -to better Chetr condition and 'make ft permanently prosperous. The axlapt ablifty of car State, from the sand dace, wasEps and marshes of the east to the top of Snow Bird Moaataia in Chorofcee foe profitable stock raising is faiown from actual experience. Ilereto-fo- at lt from 1S00 V 1000; market prices of raeat pro-lucts were not Terr attractive to our formers, though had they persevered ia that branch of in dustry they would not only liare fared fcetter during those years -but would be la a vastly better condi.ion now to meet .tb demands for cue a produets at pres ent high price. A start crust be tirade, soast time, and enw is certaialy the time to make It. Our atteoCoa Is cal'ed to this subject directly uy a commxralcatKm ia the Cbapel Hill NTews of last week from Mr. II. U. TVCIanae, who Is evidently oat of ' thewSde-awake and progressive farmers of Oraaga county. Mr. Wiriajna' arti cle sot only gives correct explanation of corxLti now attracting world wide cons!'iera,tlon and causing more or le earnest discussion, bet is particu larly KKoorging as to the future. "We reprodioa the letter from the ws and commend it to the attention of out read ers. It .is pregnant with facts and sug gestions of great Importance to our farmers penerallr. -Mr. TVTai.rm writes: "Ia July- 215.000 cattle were shirked 5r Xucego. Ia Ju'y of la. year 2S2, OX) cattle were shrpped to the some market. Here is a decrease of 67,000 ia ona cxmth. 7s"ow ixrte more irapoitant fact. Iast year the price of well matured teers was $5.K ia July and S.SOln June. This year the price of these cat tle was $7.40 in June and $7.75 in July. This year the price has risen each rarnth, acd yet It fc-as failed to bring the cattle to market. An increase of $2.20 per ewt. and yet a decrease otf 67.000 catSe ia one month. "When we add to this the fact that the price for th choicest cattle was ?STO dnrirg July, It seems to me that my pictnre was really Iow be situation. It i 'clear enough that tl:e er.pply f beef cattle is not keep - Iter pace with tho demand. "This can mesa but one thing hlgh pried oocl. "Then I cocas to the point of my first vltter: The young man who waivta to tradce a sjccess of his farming must give his Rttert1a to beef nttle. TThe figuTws as to Logs are of equnl faterea. The nrjnher of ho;s shipped Into Cftlcsfo daring July of tSiU year eras 4.0fO. whilo the mrmber shipped last year, tL .me month, was 633,000, a decrease of 170,000 in one month, at ore market. "Let ins aM, CVIr. Editor, that I have been much eivxrjmyed at the reeeptjoa 5i far giTsn cry plan for the auction pa. "Ue are going t have one of the larwa; crowds Chapel 1 1 ill has seen in me trxs. There Is going to be sonre nharp- fcVV!1r.r e.mong yoonr farmers for t.e best fhic.r tizvov.z the cuttle and Lor. And this will justify me in haT In g a bigrnr and better sale noxt year. "1 predict thst. nKjtm 7 1 Ai advertisement of a real estate dealer la Maiao, appearing In Sunday's New York Journal, offers great induce ments to settlers. It says: "1N0 flies, so mosquitoes and no negroes." :W invite the attention of the Gov ernor of Massachusetts to this condition of affairs night onto his own. bailiwick. However, w believe Mitchell county la this State, the "banner Republican county- of the Commonwealth, holds out the same Inducements and boasts that no negro Is allowed to dwell within its sacred limits. Per capita, the ban ner Democratic county of the State, If ooc the country, that which returns more Democratic rotes to either white population or population as a whole nallrax rs the prosperous and peaceful, abiding place of thousand of negroes. Neither Maine, -Massachusetts nor Mitchell county, all overwhelmingly Re publican, will eleict a negro to office and boast of it, yet hey ctnnot open their flannel mouths, wide enough to satisfy the groans they send out because the Democrats of other sections, without pretense of any sort, insist on doing for themselves what the Republicans do wherever they have the power "elimi nate the negro" In instances ns in Mitre and Mitchell county refusing him the privilege of domicile, and In Massa chnetts only permitting him, when he " can read and write," to vote for the white boss, end. If a criminal refugee from justice la the South, to become a social hero of all classes while the elec tion is pending and the smart darkey pceschers can hand around the hat. who first "saw " Mr. Sherman in Wash ington and then "seen" Mr. Alger after arriving at Chicago ''Dn a man who won't stay bought!" When Mr. AJlger gets modest concern lng an office too big to seek other candi dates should hold their hands c their pocket-books until just before the ballots are to be cast. A $ The (accident to Gov. Jarvls, while re turning from a Cbnfeflerate re-uuion near Asbevflle his horse -running away tand causing him to be thrown from the vehicle while not serious to him per sonally is a eericms loss to the people at this juncture. lie was engaged in earnest work to aTouse the people in be half of the importance of the education of all the children, 'and specially of more general attendance -upoa the schools. His retirement, therefore, from a service which has ever enlisted his best thoughts and hopes, is tobe greatly regretted. It is a gratification, however, to know that his Injuries are not serious- though they will compel his keeping quiet for some time. , The Confederate veterans met in Greensboro yesterday and will continue their camp today. In this connection The Tost is glad to call attention to the noble sentiments of John P. Arthur, Esq., of Asheville, contained in his eulogy of the late Cap tain Tfcomas D. Johnston, which, we are permitted to copy this morning. It will or certainly should find a response in the hearts of every Xoith Carolinian. These old soldiers are today compara tively few in numbers, but their deeds of daring and suffering will live after them, and they may know, must be made to know that their people will smooth for them the pathway of the 'declining years. ' Our friends in the Mountain Metropo lis have discovered that Judge Boyd Is to be transferred to the bench of the Dis trict of Columbia, to make room for Sen ator Pritehard on the bench of the west ern district of this otate. And Judge Boyd Is in "Washington and quoting scripture, according to the Washington Post of yesterday, to this effect: "Let his davs be few, and let another take his office." Deut.: 24. This gives much color to the Askeville rumor. for the memorial fond. This contract, it Js alleged, was' renewed at Charles ton, S. C, in May, 1899, with a modi fication providing that the payment of the, salary was to be deferred until Underwood had collected the first $100, 000, excluding a contribution from the late Charles Broadway Rouss. Mr. Un derwood, rt 4s averred, collected $86, 076.06 besides the contribution of Mr. Rouss. He collected from the associa tion $46,919.24 in commissions, $6,333.33 for salary, $2,333.33 for personal ex penses, $2,750 for office expenses, $21.89 for sundries, $518.14 special office sun dries, $500 for effecting a compromise in tne suit against the Marcus uaiy estate and $344.66 for money expended in con nection with the purchase of a portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee. He claims that all this has been paid with the exception of $17,779.19. Mr. Underwood assigned his claim on Wednesday last to Mr Shaughnessy, who is the plaintiff in the present, action. Tne association, it alleged, denies that it is responsible for a commission in the case of the sub fcription of $100,000 made by the late UnarJes Broadway Kouss. -3 Tots A red Pianears Have Paiid Away Recently two of the oldest men In western North Carolina died and within a few days of each other. v They were Wesley M. Bnloe of Swahl county and William t Uavidson or Buncombe. ; Mr. Enloe was 91 veaTs old. bavins' neen born in 1811. and rived on tne Ocona Luftv river in Swain. Mr. T)nvlr?nn wan -inct X1 .-vnrs nlt having been born in -Ansrust. 1812. He lived on the Swanannoa river in Bun combe.. Mr. Davidson died on Wednesday of last week, and Mr. Enloe on the Friday following. They were close friends, pos sessing many characteristics in common and distantly related by marriage, ineir having lived to such remarkable ages and dying within a few dayg of each other is a remarkable coincidence. Also they -were each the senior repre sentatives of families remarkable for vigor of mind and body. The David sons and Enloes were pioneers in this section, coming here in (the eariy days and setthnff ud the country. The death of William F. Davidson leaves Col. Allan T. Davidson as the se nior representative of that family, tie is now .80 years old, but his vigor of mina and body gives promise of many more years of active life. Wesley Enloe was the son of Abra ham Bnloe, believed by many to have neen tne father of Abraham Lincoln The Enloes were living in Rutherford county at the time that Nancy Hanks, incoin s mother, was living, with then. Oar New England friends caTe no more for the negro than they do for the child labor of the South, though their hearts bleed for both on the slightest evidence that they are not sharing In the use or abuse of either. They meddle only to help themselves, not the ostensl ble object of their interest. They drove out native-American -families to make room tor cheaper foreigners, and now overlooking tho treatment of the negro In their own. section and of the child labor in mines of their near-by States, they are howling vociferously about the poof, down-trodden daTkey and the cruel ty to the poor children down South. The Southern people, being Americans, will treat the negro justly, as well as employees In the various industries. And they will not be as long nor as hypo critical about it as their Northern critics, either. As evils develop they will be eradicated, at the same time the spirit of sincere humanity and Christian sym rithy will prevail. AfJ OLD ADAGE SAYSca. ' A light purse Is a heavy curse" I Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the'seat ot nice tenths of all disease. ' r go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and so!:d flesh to the body. Take No Substitute The rrfany (friends of that splendid old Southern soldier and gentleman, General Cull-en Bryan and there are mlany yet left will be pained to learn that the old veteran was seriously bitten a few days ago by a dog supposed to be rabid, at his home lu Petersburg, Virginia. All will pray that the worst fears are not true, and that the Injury is not danger ous. The press agencies' are telegraphing all over the country that Uncle Sam's rela tions with Turkey are "strained." Uncle Sam doesn't take much to tur-' key Jn hot weather. Just wait until about the last cf November land the old gentleman will show what he can do to settle all questions between him andi the turk. TheTrntU Plainly and Forcibly Staled (Atlanta Constitution. Dem.) The only way to divide the South po Itically and patriotically is to eliminate tne negro from the political question Since he gains nothing by his present status or menace and obstruction, he can lose nothing by having his interests in public affairs merged with those of tne wnite neonle and determined, with out his Iielp, by one or the other of two strong contending white parties. " But to make him a paTty to the life and suc cesses of either is -to erect afresh the black flag of negro domination and rally yet more solidly the white men of the bomb in one overwhelmins Darty. The Constitution has as stronc a desire as tens of thousands of its Southern con stituents to enjoy; conditions of political freedom, ipatriotic division of sentiment as to State and national policies, and all the electric and vivifying effects of hon orable and progressive agitation in pub Ik affairs. It is a staunch fighter for the old Demorratc faiths, and yet would welcome conflict -with foemen worthy of 'the rivalry and victories of the field. Bnt it can never yield counsel or con sent to any division of the Southern peo ple thnt will again bring the negro into the political arena as a potential factor. If the Republicans want to extend their party and its programme into the South they must consent to the elimi nation, of tho n?rgro franchise question and the negro voter. They must cease making him a political issue and ignore him as a partisan factor as we arc ignoring him. Then they may hooe to build up a Republican party in tho 'South; otherwise, never. And if the penalty we must pay for protection asrainst an ignorant, venal and negotiable negro ballot is Northern Republican solidari tyso be it! S JBrs. BsMVItti l Bntt (From the New York Journal.) The latest addition to Mrs. Roosevelrs out-of-door toilet is a fascinating snji bonnet of white xnnslin and Uce, stnk inily. sngestiTe in its anake-np-of fiae puffs over reeda of the calashes,, so con spicuous a (feature of the toilets of the grand dames of a century or so since. Being made of aheerest tnuslmi It s not warm, as sun bonnets generally are, and, being plentifully trimmed with lace, it is. dainty, becoming and bewitching. m This fashion, lnagurated by the Presi dent's wife, is likely to be copied by every woman of means in the country fvH-nniila in fia iwuaxuimi ff a gQIQSlCr home, where so adorned 6be may spend the. mornings 6 trolling about. Already th fashion has found an ar dent follower in the President's sister, Mrs. Cowles. whoimmediately upon her return from London a fortnight since came for a tay of several days at fea gamore Hill. , jvo sooner Had: Mrs. vwies seen auio. Roosevelt's muslin and lace sun bonnets than she borrowed one. and. -not content simnlv with wearing it while here, car ried it off in triumph to her summer home in Farmmgton, and from there to the CatsntiHs. v- -.. : Strength ! the Democratic Fsslttoa nssnm iia Pmw?rtnn .Tonrnal.) "A fresh crusade against protection is likely to gain considerable force if the anhwosjty to the slightest change m the tana continues to nave run scope, m ic TPnJtvwnHr ? rwrmflla t-ptf bv the TKirty in nower nn n-nT-t of its Droarramme. More than one recent even has indicated that business men, at least, have awaKenea to the true inwardness of mucJi tnat passes for "protection" of their interests. The Democrats might do worse, then, than make an issue pf the tariff. Indeed that and the trusts are - Questions upon which the party leaders seem to be grad ually settling. If. Hryanism couic oe completely eliminated the Democratic po sition, with such buttresses, wouia d very strong, it is an very wen to in sist that every item in tne tantr as sacred, and that "prosperity" will be threatened by a single change. In case do eood times last forever; and wnen they fail the crash is likely to come. The export lists obtained by 3lr. uriggs oner a very strikinir obiect lesson in the beauty protection from the consumer's uoint of view. Recent movements In Europe Indicate how failure to recognize the principle of our manufacturers. Be tween tne two a aay 01 reckoning seems to be in store for somebody. v, Hart We Abolished Vlrlns 1 Jerome K. Jerome says . in the New York Daily News: We have forgotten the true signn- cance of the word "virtue nowadays. We call that man virtuous who has no vices. Following this argument to, Its logical conclusion, we are compelled to the as sumption that the most virtuous thing in nature is an oyster. His life is chaste and pure. He is a strict water drinker. He never enjoys himself; and he never so lonz as he lives) gives a moment s pleasure to any other living thing. He would appear to be the ideal, according to a certain noisy section of the com munity, of what a Christian should be. We have abolished virtue, ani ror it substituted a lot of miserable little af fectations which we call 'virtues. If a man is a teetotaler and neiongs to a Diirity league, we may see he is a good man. He may be narrow-minded, narrow hearted, narrow sonled libel on a man, selfish and hard, and cruel and weak a man with no more real' worth. in him than there is in a Bruraoiagem idol. What matter! He has no vices what we can vices ana tncrerore ne. is a good man. "Is the unselfish, generous, big-hearted man necessarily a villain oerause ne oest not always succeed in snpressing is natural instincts:and the evil-speak ing, evil-thinking, bitter-hearted, mean- ouled man n amt because he has none Need we 'nnco guid' people be so very certain that we are the ideal of manhood?" Wter in length. The nan was carried an a apn, nim ju was eplit afletlfeinanner of a steel or aulli pea, so "aJaf lte-,wearer could sign his. name to,a check with it v The trim ming of nails todays Wrt which gives employment to many .pretty women, who style themselves " manicures. Nearly every first-class, up-to-date barber shop hastts manicure,, who delights the man needing a shave or hair cut witn an in nocent flirtation.' She dresses garishly and has a strut on her that would arouse theenvy of a saddle-astride fox chaser ess. C ' $- .-A. Character at a Clause , An insignificant nose means an insig nificant man. An open mouth Is a sure sign of an empty head (keep your closed). A projecting upper lip shows malignity and avarice. Pointed oses generally be long to meddlesome people. Large eyes in a small face betoken maliciousness. A retreatin-g chin is always bad, it shows lack ot resolution. A projecting tmdeflip indicates ostentation, sellVcon cedt, and folly. Fine hair generally be tokens native good taste and intelligence a im-nia in tho rhi"n is nrettv. but In dicates weak mental organization, High) cheek bones always indicate great force of character In some direction, xiaii shue eyes show natural shrewdness, to gether with lack?of sincerity. -Slow mov ing eyes are always found in the heads of persons of -prudence and ability Chi cago Tribune. " '' "In dealing with man, remember that a spoonful of oil will go farther than a j gallon of vinegar." The same may be ; said of children. There is nothing so . good for children as the old-fashioned . castor oil. However much they may-', abhor it, it is their best , medicine for disorders of the bowels. In " the more; severe eases of diarrhoea and dysentery, however, Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera Qnd DiflrrhoBa Remedy should begiven after the oil operates, and a quiclt cure) is sure to roiiow. - or saie uy kjlvwvu, McLrarty & Co., Bobbltt-Wynne, Drug Co., North Side Drug Store, W. G. Thomas. Australia . 26 times larger than the whole of the British Isles, has a popu laaion smaller than that of London.. ' 16 VAir, ad save. The artistic Stieff piano. Understand. r-'a?e, and artistically t'j.. i,.,,. V are fully proven m ,V Jtft 1 - - r. Passing the- ut; t a AV. 1 ' AVAD UUTTJ lU'UTP on-.- Bo .oat to you (guarantee as .tr 1 good behavior. ?u Their ute lar sale. ely to the:.- ,.v. - r t ' INVESTIGATE. Send for De3criptiv. BooKlets. vSTIEFF, 66 GRANBY ST, WORFOLK, VI. J. Ea Cartland, M otTallor ercna Greensboro, N. C. We open our fall season with a very largo stock of staple ,ar.3 tij-;;i woolens for suits, overcoats and trousers. A trial order solicited. Sa guaranteed. When we remember that Gov. Crane of 'Massachusetts is a candidate for re election this fall, -and needs the negro vote of that State, we may understand his performances in connection with the Durham' fire-bug. What a travesty upon gubernatorial dignity and propriety! $ When the mall and passenger trains reach Greenville on time, both mail and passengers get left, by failing to be at the depot on time. Something loose here somewhere. ciT ovr.a the nouts gift The Caafed era ta ITIrmarial Association Sued for $17,779 (New York Sun. 10th;)" I apers m suit begun by John M. Shaughnessy against the Confederate -i?. Association to recover $17, filHi yf Vrday in the count v lCrXom' KrooVlyn. It is alk-ed that the amount sued for is due to the Plaintiff as assignee for John Cox Under 7.VZhmS? as- the Ke.prary of the nawra 1 tit T-1, U aI Sd in the ESIk 1 aileood made a contract with the company ia 1S1H1 by. which he -,r ,reir.e , salary of r-l.OOO a ,to ,,e avowed $.100 expenses the fir.t 00,UOO that he would raise Sontlrern RallWar Systems (Bradstreet's.) Since the recent consolidations of the various 'Southern railroads wpto com pleted the territory -south of the Poto mac and Ohio rivers and east of tho Mississippi river is virtually covsrod bv four larare systems the. Southern Rail way, the Iuisville & NashvilK the eaboaTd Air Line and the -A'rlantic Coast Line. This, of course, doas not take" into account the Chesapeake & Ohio or the Norfolk & Western as well as the interests of the Illinois Central in the Mississippi valley division of the section in question. The four roads first named, however, have interests which onn rnem into competition to a con siderable extent, and which wonld -. dcr conceited action by them in rcarprd to the control of the Louisville 7ash ville a guarantee of neace and of har monious action on their part In regard to any further extensions of their re spective lines. The idea winch has found circulation in Wall strpet circlos during the past week or so is that the ultimate disposition of the Lousville & Nashville property may involve a united action en the nart of three other lar.ee Southern systems, although - the, exact form the arrangement may take y6t re mains to be indicated. ; "jL Went Every where CPrinters' Ink.) This illuminating little circulation story ought to have wide appeal to both publishers and advertisers, for it epito mizes an ever-Tecurring condition. , Opie Read, the Southern novelist, once pub lished the Arkansaw Traveler at Little Rock, Ark. The people of that -section showed very little appreciation for the paper, however, and the future novelist decided to move it bodily to Chicago. Therefore ho visited the general passen ger agent of a Missouri railroad to ar range for transportation to be paid for with advertising. "But, Mr. Read, I don't seem to have heard of vour paper," said the local George II. Daniels. ''Where does it go?" Opie rose magnificently. "Where does the Traveler go!" he ex claimed. "Oh, it iroes everywhere North, East, South, West just absolute y everywhere. Yes, sir! Why, do you I know, I ve had the fight of my life the past six months to keep it from going to hell!" 0 A Plesro Inventor t (From the New York Press.) Tn reference to a machine for making bread at the rate of 700 loa7es an hour said that the inventor was a 1 ankee. General Manager Henry C. , P.-Jolmcton informs me that not a xankce, but a pialn, common, every-day, oWMashioned negro is the inventor. It would be in teresting to know how many inventions have been made by the colored brother. This machine has revolutionized the bread business. Did he inventor get anything out of it. or did the other fellow get it? -S J Re I il&Co - er ra 222 Fayetteville Street. jy ST RECEIVED Georgia Cane Syrups, Old Fashion Moun tain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat Pan Cake Flour, New. Cured Va, Hams, few Old Va. Hams. ALL PHONES 88. -aeeeaecee - Styl The Little FlHserNall (From the New York Press.) Forty years ago m certain parts of the United States it was the custom to grow long nails. I well remembered some of the swells and puffers who devoted more atention to their little finger nails , than they did to their teeth, and often have I seen the fifth digit with a claw on it an isti norses BUGGIES, LAUNDAUS, VICTORIAS And all kinds of Vehicles for pleasure or heavy use. Ticnic vrni FIRST-CL4.SS O diii&r table oar ' . . ', Orders for day or night receive prompt, careful and cour:co:u a: Robbins' Livery Stable, Telephones No. 79. Rear Yarboro Hotel M w e are offi ering any piece of Furniture or Hou r crni Hf nl5li:n in our store, except the Royal Elastic Felt Mattress, at the follow ing scale of prices: Any article priced under $5.00 10 per cent Discount over 5.00 and under "T aw w V Ba W JkSA JSv " 15.00 50.00 20 , " " 50.00, 25 per cent Discount. : CO.-' Josh Westhafer. of Loosrootee. Inl. is a poor man, but he says he" would not bo! withoiit Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it t-oL uyc aonars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for. stiff and swollen joints, contracted mus cles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. Ithas also cnrorl numerous cases of partial paralysis. It & Co.. l Sid xaoma) numerous cases of partial naralvsii Js for sale by Crowell, McLartv & bobbitt-Wynne Drujr Co., , North Drug Store, W. G, ThoiaW Every piece is marked "at its real value, and our lutel7 new THIS SALE is inaugurated for the purpo room for Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive August 50 of UJU Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Sts; ft RnmiBiu IA III Ilcilllly A,d FllBITil
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
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