Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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flTHB ZIOTWrtNG PDSTl SUNDAY. AUGUST 31 1902 A. . ' - 1 1 ' THE MORNING POST RiLEir.n,5.r. fOHTlt CAItOLJNA PlDtWHOC fccticT at. yritJiA - - Emr. icsicBirno!! pnitt- Or t Tear Fix Mosth. ... .Three Month Oae Moat...... 1.25 02o m the rmln Batld;a-. I'sveiter'He Stre. Tit Tet will rnV:h brief lre " .reject, of jrieral interest. The riUr rrt- iaut scevmpauy the letVT. Anony ror ec-aznnnirstU.n -..ill rot i notlceo. j:cftJ uar.c,2rirt will nn rrurno. B.-W Irtter cf loc.il news frfvm eiiy rtio:i of tLe S;ate va;I be tban-foJj .rc.c-i. " . A.!!r-a a"! riTir-.ee l-trS n4 "???; -' tin 'fT pul I'.cstwa to OJO.'iM.MJ tost. T! f,irr,.h:r r.? ernc fr. cf Tiir. '.VOKM.NO roST!. al.ntely fa'J and c.vnr!-.e. and l mion-ial'd by -ZT?" " - r.s j'-r?irf? with , Tlli; r.AFFAN NCWS BrnEATT of 1. 1.. N.w Ycrk the . .t. thai Is nt-d by V.e S jn It-ir. which ! known to !. supTt UT POST c'i-ectly f-o-n tb New York San. Inrtrde r?!al rah! and d"ratiO rewa nJ all cotnrasrc'al and market re- t asiiictox nritRArt rrafcfctr Batltflax. lot. At I. SI. ?f. XT tAvrr.i; nrntr,iwr.TtR orricM )4Nimi (.. lil..En- "w Trk. i (.mime hrrlte-r I T2B POtT -r r- atd ! Ib 4mf mn b label of tbr ir nt 1 tlrre. ral rr lh XTlratln. Tkls will fr Tniaillf iill-n. All pa yer will .lattnnal wk-t ta laaaaattf a xalrea. ,4 3TUD .WliATnEE TOATi Fair; irtrmcr. SUNDAY. AUGUST 31. 1902. POLITICS, FOR 5EGRO Tn k AttoCit JtcTorraat Tnerdnf of ladin rolortd ciSxess was hld Tentlj thl (timela Richmond. L: was tba fourth anntrsd mtiTiy of th National Xero iBasineM Lenca The obJctAOf this Larae tires rated tr Bookr Wash- fjaton, wio-Is President of th crxa 4zation: i The ma!n-xbject of the Xaoral Xe Ifrro Bnrins Leasee is to enconra ?e -he negT to tart tad coodact indus Irlal aaJ besines rrTPTpnises; to in ffttili iatooor rwopI liaMts of 4hrif; and erononr, ami t' lulp thorn to e and Depreciate the orrttrartic- for dcrel opTccct that re riirht aboar ir door, pcciaI!T in tlu 5v,tnh. The three tneet .injs that bare a!rejdjr been held hare reaclted in t-e rrartlrc of hnndrel? of aroutQ bosineM enterrTi.s in ne-rly ev ery seo.oa of the South. It is inter xsllng to or.e hat where our people own a hacee .a farm, or conduct a boI WP, and are hooct and economical. thr become conserraiiTe, ar law-abM-lac. anJ ther secure tie re?pect and con Jnce of birth raoes. "A-xrJher object of he l?asne la to Vexert aa inflneuce that shall a.w"st la liaktnr erery idle nesTro off the streets, ;end in zr&khir trtm feel that all forms Vof IXenpss are a Vgraee and all forms ff labor ixonorabte." . There were two thonsand represewta Hre xcjrroes from all . secUoua of the coantrj in attendance, e the Richmond rapers report. The anbject of politics is net FUrwwed to be difewwd la che jjetg-zey sere enly ta refer to as rotno thlnj to be let alone. Aa an evidence cf this the foUowtns from th Richmond (XMapatcli is intoresuinj as well as im orta. Says tie TlpaVk; At the IforrnerV TTotel hurt night, af;er the frsrlon hsd a!jotirned, thero were scared hi fte 1j11j many promi rnt n??ro3," wh- ere debates In Uen " fiance c;-.a the cMr.-nilon. They were , l:icus.-ia? bfo-ttl; the prefect ami past s:tn-.ion vt t?u ticro rsc and other Iskum. priaiaia. to the-chjetrt of tha CoaTrtxiio. M h-n 3ld thIr opinion on the pres jrnt :justi--sn of tbe?r race, the following Kt&n;er.t were aiete: S. F. A.ia:r.s of IUiiKr:s: "l think this "leejree i3 lo;n more f jr the profTear of the nr Than any other orjanixatioa ,Ter started ly the colored people. "Why 'it Is wonderfirl. I am surprised tryseif fat the fTml bnin;v concerns I see in Ilichiuoud rrn a:id ovmod by negroes Ttcy have property, otru ocic ia bus IneM ci:tr -r.5, and have money In banks. The ucre ras bm hwetofore an uakno-s-n cu.irtity, but this Ieajrne . is brinks' to the surface h'. every ae CSni;thTr;u., v L Medsr: Harlas for years been a politician, I am. alwayis expected to ay iomechin? aline hat lis whererir If- I wi" y thongx that it would l. much b?tter fr the negro if he wen!J pv mre srentioa to the object ct nhis fcaciie and :e.3 to politics." J. II Sheppanl. of R.ilc:?h, X. C: I rtr. jr-R-i to ee th - a . . irc:j po:t:cs. It 3 r,v move anil hv fcpti of the conarittrtlonal ameud- ovent. have turned their attention xrom tw)Urics to business and education, iney haTe realufd the fact that the education of their children and teaching them to seek che dollar aod respect of the wUte race, is more profitable to them than politics." Jndre fi!W.s of Little Rock. Ark The move of the league, to cut out pol ilic. is a proper one. and it will do more tcrnr!s eleva:inr the race than any thing eUe. Our aim U to turn the no jyoctt' attention in another direction V w-it to educate hs childrc-n to work, accomplili soma.hinf and en npe In aom profitable business." Gihbs was once United States consu to -ladara-'car and receiver of pubic money of his State. Ir. Sheppaxd, atrre Quoted, reflects the Konticients we hope and believe of the large majority cf the intelligent and resectablo members of his race and he and lis class were no doubt prepared for asd rejoice in the action at Greensboro of the party to which the colored re- ple have evcr.54vca blind allegiance in excl?iin;r the race absolutely from fur ther actiiy Jn the party, and thus ac: ually eliminating the negrc, as an issue. from the politics of the State. In all hoccrt elfcr-.s to better their social and material conditions the colored people win have the sympathy and assistance of the white people. They have learn d at last, as Dr. Sheppard says, that "to soek he dollar and tie t expect of the white race is more profitable to them than polit;cs. The South needs tte negro in the various fields of labor, specially in the cotton and the corn fields, and the forests, and shortsighted. indeed, is he who would hesitate to aid in promoting cortentment among hem. As Booker Washington says, when, they become interested in labor, or own their homes or business, "are honest and eco. xjomieal" they become not only self respecting but respected, "more conser vative asd law abiding." This class to day are sever seen on the criminal dockets, nor are they ever hunted be cause of some gross crime. Such movements, and such teachings asthe League Inculcates, specially the increasing interes: it awakens aJong ri;ht lines, is encouraging, and the Post earnestly wishes all such abundant suc THE CAMPAIGN A5D THE POST The enemy Las taken position, and the Democracy knows now where he stands, what and whom it must fight, and what it must defend when a de fence at all may be necessary. It is going to be a hotly fought cam paign, and in many respects dissimilar to any this State has experienced. And wherein this dissimilarity exists is just whre the greatest embarrassment to our party will be found. Ths Post enters upon the contest with" an earnest purpose and desire to pro mote the best interests of the State, and therefore of the Democratic party as the best and safest political organiza tion for the accomplishment of such pur pose and desire. The" character The Post has already established for clean ness, freedom from abuse or misrepre sentation or appeals to ignorance or prejudice, will be as scrupulously main tained hereafter as in the past. We .ha!l deal honestly with the public, and appeal to the best that is in the citizen ship of th State. With the record of onr rarty in This State we believe an honest and truthful presentation of its claims r.1ll apreal successfully to the great majority of our people. For the very excellent nominations generally made by the party ia ' support of con servative policies we believe we can ask popular support with confidence. Mr. Thomas J. Pence, the able and faithful special correspondent of The Post at the national capital is in close touA with National Democratic Com mittees as well a9 all other sources of news at the capital. With The Post's own private wire from Washington, and Mr. Pence, with his known reliability, to gather the news when it is news, the facilities of this paper in this respect are not equaled by any other paper publi.-hed within the State. Through its corps of correspondents, covering every section of the State, The Post is enabled to give with promptness all the new that's fit to print of occur rence of whatsoever kind or character throughout the territory. The Post is a newsnapcr as well as a Democratic paper, and will spare neither effort noT expense in getting and promptly giving the news, not only of one but aTl parties, of social and all other interests. Reliable, decent, conservative but un compromising Democracy is the faith of The Post. Under this flag we go to battle. A. v While the Republicans at Greensboro were arraigning the ' Democrats for not having done more from "1870 to 180S" for public schools, why didn't they go back just two years and "point, with pride" to the money their party friends had but did. not spend for schools during 1SCS and 1S00 and 1S70? REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC INCREASE OP OFFICES We beg to invite the prayerful atten tion of Senator -Pritchard and his platform-makers to some more interesting figures. The Senator's platform gravely charges I "They (the Democrats) promised to curtail rather than increase the number of offices.-and instead of doing o they have increased the number of judges and solicitors from twelve to sixteen, etc. In the first place, this increase of Superior Court judges displaced two criminal court judges, the cost of whom was enual to that of Superior Court judges. After the Republican oupremtr Court emasculated the criminal courts of their power and practically destroyed their usefulness, and the crowded condi tion of the dockets of a large majority of the counties demanding more courts of "competent jurisdiction," the legisla ture abolished the two criminal and cre ated four superior court judgeships, a net increase of two judges and two so licitors, with all powers such a tribunal should have." This involves an additional increased expense of less than $7,000 to the tax-payers of the State. See that your collar is well fastened, and the breaching is on straight now, Senator. You were a member and we will ad mit with all due State pride, an influ ential and leading member of the United States Senate last winter. Your party was in control by a large working majority, and it worked the Treasury crank for all It was worth. At the end of the session, Jn accordance with a law of Congress. Mr. Thomas P. Cleaves and Mr. James C. Courts, hief clerks respectively of the Committee on Appro priations of the Senate and 'House, made up and published a volume containing statements of all appropriations made by that session of Congress, and in that volume appears a list of the "new of ficers and employments of a civilian character specifically authorized number ing 6.3S6, with compensation for the year of $0,343,595; and those abolished or omitted aggregating 1,105, at an annual pay of $1,2S9,OS0.50, a net increase of 5,231 at a yearly cost of $5,054,514.50." What a distribution of pie at the ex pense of the people! And all in one session. Ilere the Democrats, in response to an urgent public demand. Increased the udges from fourteen (not twelve, as ithe Senator's platform charges) to sixteen. at the small annual cost of less than $7,000 for judges and solicitors, and this is" "pointed to with alarm" by the Sen ator, and the Democracy condemned, when, during the past winter, at one sit ting of the Republican Congress, the Senator's party, with the unwavering id and heroic support of the Senator, ncreased the offices 5,231, at a yearly cost to the tax-payers of over FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Estimating the population of the State at 1,800,000, the increased per cap- ta cost of our judges amounts to just four mills or four-tenths of one cent to each citizen. TLe Senator's 7 ha been, committed because thefaa becomes an enterprfsinsr and progres- rage criminal is not lynched. Is this not a commentary opon the intelligence and, fitness of .tie negro voters within the Northern States that they can be rallied to the support of a party because of the protection and en couragement given by that .party to the criminals of the race? If those North ern folk would give decent negroes ofiBces rather than simply slopping over 011 be half of the criminal class, they might at least entitle themselves to more confi dence from the negro voters. But ie is kept out of employment as well as ofilce in the North, and only given sympathy when he has committed some crime in the Sorrti and flies to their protecting arms. ' ''".! But without the negro vote in five ot six of the largest Northern States they would go Democratic by good majori ties in every election. We are only sur prised that the negroes are satisfied with the ."relief" given the criminals of the race and accept it as payment in full for their votes. No one can read the remarks and note the action of Hon. Robert B. Glenn at the Forsyth convention yesterday with out having his estimate of him great ly increased. It was a sacrifice of ecflf upon tie altars of party harmony, local pride and personal friendship not met with often, and brings out more con spicuously the true metal, tie manly metal, of which ie is made. Bob Glenn's day has not closed la North Carolina. A Certain Cure for Dysentery Diarrhoea "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford County, f&. "I was taKen suaaemy with diarrhoea and was about to give nn the trirj. when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I pur chased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully, and never felt any ill effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run dojvn with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy, and this time one dose cured me." For sale by Crowell, McLarty & Co., Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.,' North Side Drug Store, W. G. Thomas. Th91it Oeipotte fTraiti (Detroit Free Press, Dem.) Of all the trusts in the United States that which controls anthracite coal is the most absolute and the least responsible. The Standard Oil ' Company, while it fixes prices, does not own all the oil fields. It cannot cut off the supply. The beef trust is merely the largest trader in the market. Millions of pounds of beef are handled by independent dealers. The steel trust is only one of many manufacturers of iron. It owns mines and ships, and Is the jrreatest single manufacturer of steel; but if it closed its plants the country would not be left without steel of any kind. TThe coal trust, however, is absolute. It is per haps the only trust that does not owe Its existence to patents, which is abso lute. When it ceases . operations not a ton of anthracite coal can be mined. Where it does not own the mines u nn-i. tUa TTvTVM-t-ition facilities, and increase at Washington last winter costs , its fiat" is law When it has nothi to arnitrare inert? are mi hm.-:ui-v - cems thnt have something to arbitrate. Competition in respect to anthracite coal is smothered. , , It is not strange that in the twentieth century the American people are looking askance at this Industrial relic of the sixteenth century. It is not surprising that they are coming to challenge not onlv the moral bu the legal right of anv bodr of men to exeroiso the despotic powers of absolute monopoly, no matter where or how they acquired the titles to their property. each of the 7G, 000,000 people of the country six and. one-half cents or 65 mills. Carrying it out to dollars, while UT additional judges and solicitors- cost 7,000, the additional number of office holders saddlf d upon the country at the last sitting of Congress cost the people of North Carolina, as their . share per capita, the total sum of ONE HUN DRED AND SEVENTEEN THOU SAND DOLLARS ($117,000). Now. Senator, In view of this enor mous increase of office-holders at one fell swoop by Republicans, don't you really think your complaint of the in crease of two judges and solicitors looks powerfully like a 30-cent transaction? v $ ' ' L'KrOVERCD THE SENATOR We take the liberty, not one we in dulge In often, of using herein a letter received yesterday from one of the true citizens and veteran Democrats of the State, which explains Itself, and we trust will excuse our use of it. The gentleman Is pleased to write: "I wart to thank you for your, edi torials in today's Post. I am glad we have some one' who has not forgotten the public school days of Cape Cod Ashley, when they spent all the school fund and estaiblished no schools. It is good to remind .the people of the past. You very forcibly pull the cover from Senator Prttchard's efforts to mislead. TThe Post is to be congratulated upon having Tom Pence as a reporter. He is first class." S THE DEMOCRATIC HANDBOOK Is in- course of preparation, and ad vance chapters will appear during the coming week in the press of the State. That chapter comparing the adminis trations of Gov. Russell end Gov. Ay cock, specially the comparative costs thereof, will be given to the press Wednesday or Thursday. And when this chapter appears the Republicans will be as much demoral ized as the Democrats will be gratified. : $- . The negro Rogers has become quite a I political issue in the North, specially Tb Farm More VMaablo and Profit a'uloTnan All Oilier Property fRev. P. R. Law in Robesonian.) ' The capital -invested in this country in manufacturing plants from the big gest trust down to the smallest factory is sen bilVon .(10,000,000.000) doBaTS. The total value 'of railroads, including capital, stock and bonds, is about twelve billions' (12,000,000,000) dollars. On ac count of greater or less inflations the actual value of railroads and factories is much loss than $22,000,000,000. But the value of the farms in the country, inchidine live stock and implements, is a little more than twenty and a half (20.500,000,000) dollars. So the farms are worth more than the factories and railroads combined. The gross revenues 'of the railroads and factories are about twelve and a half per cent of the cap ital invested. The trross earnings of the faTms are about eighteen per cent of the capital invested. The substantial profits of farming are iin excess of fac tories or railroada. In agriculture much of the earnings find their way into bet terment o? homes and farms and thus are not fcl: 'to be substantial -and tan gible gains. . a Tito Vain of Good Roads (Rev. P. R. Law, In Robesonian.) We were ncnewedly impressed with the comfort, convergence, value and economy of good roads last week by a ride out from Fayetleville to McPher eon church. Ud to our last ride over t this, road to the McArthur homestead it was a stretch of road that one might not ever forget and a repeated ride over it dreaded evermore. The hills were frequent and steep, and the sand heavy. The fouT miles was an hour's drive that brought more weariness to a horse and wear to a vehicle and fatigue to a trav eler chan eight milea of suci roadway five and prosperous people. The road has now been transformed. Fills have been made, - bridges have been built, hills have been dug down, clay and sand have been put on the wheel ways in proper proportions so that on the smooth and leveled vehicle trackway a good roadster in a buggy can trot al most, the entire distance. T-he time has - been reduced about one-half and there Is" no telling how great the gain Js in saving to buggy, horse and driver. All pradse to the authorities for this improvement. To see this bit of road is an inspiration to better roads every where. , L fr ' " - . .5 ' Spnnd Argument (Rrrtherfordton Tribune.) Because the constitutional amendment is supposed , to have settled the negro question in politics, think not that there is no longer a party and that every man has become a law unto himself, to run things as ie pleases regardless" of party principles and party government, for if a man belongs to a party if ie is a good member of it he must abide by its teachings sand its laws. What if the political wieel -haa failed to grind just as we would have had it do? There was and never will be a time when ev-' ery man has had his choice of a ticket in ever particular' when every candi date was of that high type of perfection which . defies objection. But, however far short a ticket may come, of satisfy ing us, wh either it be county or other wise, if we be good Democrats, we will agree that coming out belligerent to nominees of the party after they have been chosen is not the proper method of settling our differences. If a Demo crat lis to be fought by his own people at all, let it be done in the convention before his nomination, and not after he lias been properly chosen as the rep resentative of his parry. It is very ev ident thait this is tie wiser course, , for the reason that if you make your fight on the nomination, you fight the indi vidual only; on the other hand, if you fight him after he has become i e party ncminee, you are belligerent to the party. So, by announcing an independ ency that will not only prove disastrous to the party, bust thai will at the same time add ;strength to he foreee of Re publicanism, a man cannot hope to be of service to his organiation. i' Prlattng the Troth (From . tie Washington Post.) Tie newspapers of the United States are neither cowards nor iiars. As a rule they do dare tell tie truth and ex press honest opinions. They are not so mucin, the slaves as .the creators off public opinion; not so much led as leading. To tell the truth when It ought to tee told does not mean ruin; on the contrairy, it means an increase of respect and frie-nd-ship amdi prosperity. To tell the truth when it ought not to be told1 is often the meanest thing a newsp-aper or a person can do. I is easi ly possible for a truth to do more ha.rm than a lie. We .'believe the worst hthlt of the worst newspapers is hunting up and printing truths that are not called for by any ipu'hlic interest, and the effect of whose puiiicaition is to brin- shame and sometimes ruin upon individuals or families. Men audi women have been dirtven to, suicide by iaving their early mistakes ' or misfortunes served up in sensational newspapers for no other pur pose than to Dioke racyreading Some o'f the most detested social pests ara per sons who plume themselves on their love of truth. 'Between the man or-woman who will tell a white lie to shield anoth er and the one who, in season an'd! out of season, insists on telling "the truth, the whole'truth, and nothing but the truth," commend' us to the., former. ' gs- '. ,r ;; A Communication Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few i words in favor of CJhamberlajn s Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and va rious patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife cot .1 bottle of this valuable medi cine, which has completely relieved me. W; S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by Crowell. McLarty & Co.. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., North Side Drng Store, W. G. Thomas. : " Tbe Pnrpoao Apparent (Greensboro Telegram.) Yet another.sailiant point' aboiiif the game ' of polities of which Greensboro has been the theatre for a day or two was tho manifest desire to further Re publican 'ends. by. tie route of Demo cratic division. One shrewd old fel low with a ghoulish glee on his face was heard to say: "Yes, by thunder, we'll bust tie Democratic party all to flinders." That was the aim of the convention 4x divide the Democratic party. Whether the thing will be accom plished or not remains to be seen. No vember will tell the tale. - Wheoee Comes Scorcher 1 (From the London Chronicle.) Whence does the 'scorcher" derive his dishonored name. A recently publish-1 ed Platonic dialogue m bicycles suggests a resemblance to the squirrel with its rapid motion and the clutch of its fore- paws and tie Greek squirrel called him-! self "sklouros." - iHenoe "squiourchers" or "scorchers.' You need1 not take this very seriously, for neither the average scorcher nor .the policeman who tried to arrest him is familiar with Greek. Web ster in the latest supplement notices the word, but shirks the origin. To "scorch" J is to "ride" very ra!pifiy, especially on a ibicycl'e." After all it Is pirobably only an extension of tie common -phrase, ''the pace was hot." . BuV of the MAKERS Qnd save. The Stieff is satisfactory. no k:'m. artiste Ktubrleatlns the Infant (Pram the Liberty (Mo.) Advance.) The other day Paul Hunt saw his mother oiling ier machine. He asked ther why sne did it. She rtold hvm she oiled th machine to keep it from scheak- tog. Soon, alfterward she heard the baby crying, wvd Paul had poured1 oil in its eyes, nose, morrth and ears. She asked why ie did it and ie replied: "To keep k from sdheaSitog." S Recovered and Ready for Battle (Sanford Express.) Mr. R. N. Page the Democratic can didate for Congress from this dlsflTt, ! has recovered from his recent spell of sickness and wiill open his campaign at Rockingham; on the. 2d of September. ifty-e--ght years of pia taction. That's the record 0f the Stieff. Do you wonaer then th w, so much talking, about it? Why, there are lots of giving perfectly sattefactoly service today that left cur fao tory three and -four decaies And the peerless Stieff of today will be the en me peerles $t efr for generations to coaae. Have you a piano thought? f Send for Descriptive I I BooHlets. 1 STIEFF, 66 GRANBY ST. NORFOLK, VA. VBSS, J 1. Cartlan chant T 9 ailor, Greensboro, N. C. We open our fall season with a very large stock of staple an3 tp-to-Jatf woolens for suits, overcoats and trousers. A trial order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. iJ o : . j o Ferrall & Co. - 222 Fayetterille Street JUST . 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. O-OO O-OH Stylish Horses, BUGGIES, LAUNDAUS, VICTORIAS And all kinds of Vehicles for pleasure orheaiy use. Picnic wagons always reai;. FIRST-CLASS , . r . oiardinsr Stable Orders for day or night receive prompt, careful and courteous atfatlJ Rpbbins' Livery Stable, Telephones No. 70. j& Rear Yarboro Hotel The Democrats spent all they had or in thoiM5 Stn,m wherein the negro vote could get for schools, while the Rcpub-;5s important. The Republican press beans spent what they collected- from ' throll?bout that section is making much the people In paying oOcial salaries and j of ,t flml attempting to justify Governor carrct-bag members of tho legislature. 5 Crane in his refusal to surrender a criminal upon the requisition of an executive of A gister State. All nf The Sparta (Alleghany county) News, T?ArvtiVvl:Mi"n irt- .... . . j 1- . .iv . . , ... -It may have len 'Mr. Klutts's day Whk.-u i "'t- e mma 91 th- recro turn'ng away lnrr rve in. hut rroru an indications ; me ue-jsru .-uruiern staves It i Wrt mote and by l" was Blackburn's crowd." - J in which elections threaten to be close Jiigniy cre-iitnwe to 'Mir. KlarkMirn s this fall, and how tnat vote in line, crowd." They wanted to hear the truth. I But Governor Crane has ordered the and their champion beat his retreat ! surrender of Roger?, and when he comes they remained as good citizens to hear j back, stands his trial and Tecelves such Mr. Kluttz. It is the minion of Mr. punishment as his guilt and coufes Klcttx to call iiliruer to repentance andjgioTis disclose he deserves, we take it Mr. Blackburn's crowd are those whom i the whole crowd up North will be im he is specially oft ex- I pressed with the belief that another out- 'o .lo.r.; be !. 1.. ttor- his condition .n tf cry re-pe't. Th-s league will inspire t!;f ne,r.e to greater attainment. I J. nuw of fevers: tulnr-oa enterprises tjrtcl sine tae great tn.?eVng iq Bcs tsc, and tby -e today among -.he kad. Ji Z bnsine firm of th South. The rolored peoplo of my State, 6iace the A SKtN CP BEAUTY 13 A JOY FORgVEP. , DR. T. CI.IX GOVRAl'CR OKIKSTAI, cniciit, ob macucai. KKAirrtsiEB, Kwimei Tan, Plmpt. Freckles, lot"n Patch, Rash, and Suin riis- i,asdeTcjblBiish ca beauty. im oeiaes aetcc tioa. It has stood Um test of c; .ears. And la a narmlcsa we tatc h to be sure) It Is proiMy rn.de Accept no ceaaten. fort of similar name. Ec L.A. Sayrc said to lady of On hant-tona patient) I "Aa vow ladles will trs them, I tccom aserd 'Gliir 0040 Cream as the lean harmful fell 0i Sfcfn prep arations." Far cats trr nil Drurcist! and FanrwGds Dealer ia the V. SL, Canada nd Europe, M.T. ncrmsoyjJTGreat Jqaes StJUT, 3 Pur is it ure ! Econ 0H11C Prices ! We invite attention todav to the magnificent assortment of Furmture, ? Jbxquisite designs and novel finishes. lection here is made easy and every taste qratifieel ':C"3 easy twenty-five to iifty per cent lower than they can be duplicated at now.. Therefore, in many install' A Saving of i Oriehalf or More And in some cases as much as two-thirds compared with actual retail val'ie today. Many paces would be reauired to tell one-half of the interestins derails of this frrc.it floodtide., - . ; . . Low prices, coupled with furniture of known high quality, have proved an attraction sufficient with a great crown of buyers. midsnTai'T ' hnrs t: Many great economies will be revealed by a. visit and critical escop tional offerings throughout the entire store. RuYALL & BORDEN Con Wilmington and tiargett Sts. FlIRNlTlI Cfi. RaleJ i
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1
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