Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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J V THE CORNING POSTi TUESDAY. OCTOBER 71903 A County Home for Wayne's Needy Veterans George Butler Will Make the Run Against ThomasElm Trees in Goldsboro Will Have to Be Destroyed b seen froii the following card, which . he lemt.'std ;iibt!aed: -V: l!i3 l.:t annual meeting of the Jd!Ti'ctor of the lmercncy Hospital, a J mot ion wa adopted directing the uader ; '-siii il to ni;:oi:it a committee to take litto consideration the whole Interest of I the hotMtj! with the view of securing jft aultsbie building and of providing for equipment and npKrt. etc. In cora-:Sr- X. C. Oct. ft. Special. The pllance whh said motion, I have ap- uttt regular routine c;nn .mon me a, tieorge C. Rorall ami Ir. Theo L. bu sinews wj tae apiio'.ntaient of one J. I . 2:mth. a a ir with. the mmr hun.h-ed elm trees Any -c. P. nr. Kill NO. 'Kx-offlclo Chairman." attempt t. cnt down end make new 1 . . i; ' -:r n'?m!er. Mr. r--. ae committee to wlect a which add o much tr the appearance 1-,! to set funds to build a of the residence section of the city .-.-- ;r naijrni cx-t oareuerate aol- daring the spring and similiter would . . coumj. mere are about be nn unpopular move, a ta ."oi.uerft U the county, and a. step will hare to be j- int or the crowded condition of fvwerare urstem.- which cot the city t bme at Ualetgh they cannot f-"AOtH. will be oleics In a few months, in .-n;.oa and are therefore thrown The spreading root from the elm trees - ,nriir or tne world, on th sidewalk are already choking Damage Soft Against the Erwin Cotton MilBs Boys Who Ran Away With the Circus Caught in I Lynchburg Few Ne-.. grots Register - t a rernlar 'Ornnlxe.1 moTement the sewer In a nnmber of places. The 1- :r:cnaj or tie o!J soldiers to city kept a force of hands at -work . t .e home, and it is understood nearly all of last week In Boundary .,: :e a yat iro has already been rreet takln op pipe and cleaning ont -: wl. It is sakl that the h'lme tht roots, which had penetT&ted thronrh erected la less than twelve the crment-and had completely clogged t. ' Ith r1rw It ia tHdn Mtnnllritlan i; ;rr irsreoek. the wheelhorse R-;and one that eTerybody regrets, but tha of the and Elks 2Cth and r Mari.a Ilt:tler. will be put in ends on the 25th. wi'l he a roting eon--. M It the ltepublirana and Popu- test over the mst popnlar yonnr lady . .nS-ned against Hon. C. U. of 1oldboro. This feature will be en--.1 f r VnrvM In this district, tered into with much xeal by the many !' t. add thit Mr. Thomas friends and "admirer of the several popu Ve e!-c:-d. T1e combination la lr rnimr l.idtfs of fioIdshcTO. and the m!l to o nr harm. outcome wl!l be wnrtched with much in- T" Is now ni dnht that Goldsboro tfrest by. all. The particulars of th'a- tiierrt is eon-si Vrab!f bnsInOes "to be . . ijie hospital which will meet contest will he published later. n x ' "i vrrn connty. was in tne tTees will nave to jro. r . .y an l cave ont or confirmed Amour iho pleasant features taat MaJ. ;eorr W. ttntler ItHsines, Men's Fall Festival -.... a r.rottver Of exl nlted Srates Pnrnlvnl whirh Korln nn the I: Dnrtiam, X. C. Oct. C Speoial.TBe cose of T. F. Smith against tie' Erwin Cotton Mill CVampuny, in which tlie plain tiff asits for .en thousand doHajs damages la on trial ; before the Supe rior court. It ws called this mora Irg and will pnba,bly occupy two days. andiyet such pHiere la qort an array of couuse.Ma tsken or the ca. For the. ploi miff Gutilirie "& Gctirie are the corm?J, while, the y fendant is Pepresenc.eitl by lxme, Bryv. mt & Biggs and Fullea- & WJxwton ef th'a city and P. . H. ObbelJ of Bich mood. Mx. Smith, th p-Jalntiff. was at work for tha DrwCn caanMaj wttren he was sent to nrae .aom reraslra .ra a berU By some meao h was. caught in the belt and carried around hhe. shafting. In bis coaipliiiit ke cWm thVit be wa prfti'tiea'.ly ruined for lite, hero now unabie to lo any work and that tbje ETwIn coanpauiy is responslhle for his mjurica. It is tie first damia suit 9rainst tihla companj that !bias come up ia oar courts and la wdll he fought to a flnis5i. Tha cwinty cornTnisskmers were . in txufAcn trjday. The bonird will meet arata tomorrow a ovl probably next day matters to cl:i:m the r.ftmton of tlie board it ?e iikt known th:it thii-e is nnything of urore tUian aiJiiiarj- iuiixv tarte. Mayor McCowti is still confined to his room. -lie lias been ill for a month or more. He eara sit up buia a few iuinutes a a tihne. . i- It looks now as it the negro1 will cot be' im it a little bit in DurCram county this year. Saturday closed the finst . For Ladies anc! FlisseSo Today ;pror:r and d rrctora of the mirer of bae ball, and-who manages - " I:t--;t,t H.5:t.ii. heU some t!rae ago, most of the peine played In the country.0 eennom bein deroted to regular w .Ie-:ie to erect a bnlldlng for round about. r.vorts that TaGrange won.rotitlne work. ?- h:'::-'. en Mi. C. F. Herrln.'a game from Vort Bnn Saturday by a ' The city audonnen met "Aw exerting in rtn of the Ixvin! of county cra- score of 7 to . This ends. the sea son regular sesji'on. While t.hre are many t;:. wh . r virtue of his oHco. 'atvl makes twelve games for IaOrange. I - : , r : o h'.irmn of the Ward of harmr won cirhf. lost three and tied I 1 , -,,., v.-.is dlrt'cte.1 to on one. The T.t team has played r'"'" o.nui'-t-''-tike th who'e fourteen eamon. winning ten and losing . v., .. ,r: t;.,M. Mr. Hfr- fo:ir.' Mr. Parks says this winds up r hs msl.- :h in::;iert. as will the neason. the first week. Ylein Rohiwwn'e circus left here Clar- ence Harper an-d Brent Overman and 16 years of age, wen we are showing the late arrivals in Misses' and Ladies elsewhere, imvoaue this year, satimiay cHoscxl the fiivt o - rpi ttt ii . rj -. i - t woekor tho registration period Wnd I OUllS- 1 lie WaiKinq OUllS, WHICh aP6 SO milCll township, there being jreflve prerfiKts can be seen here in the different style jackets and walking lenqtn Th i a gvod reffitratkn of wwte skirts in all the popular fabrics and colors of the season, irreat voters conjsidenng tne f ao; that it was ; 1 1 J many -people mistake the walking lenqtlv skirt for rainy-day skirt ? ?S. 'Tht but such is not the casa. The walking skirts are dressy and sen- boys were flTrested In lynohburg and ;11'L iT i il 1 i t 11 il dvif woodau went fter them, reach, sible, being the same lencjth ail around and just barely escaping the ing hJome Saturday niglit. The bjys J C? ' C i 1 " , CC . ; mt ' 1 1 r nid secured positions aa waiTersin th qrounu. oome oi the most eriectiVe suits oti the kind are made ot were at work , , , i i i i it i V 'i : fc-'. i1 ' 1 fl 1 naKe material DiacK. Dlue, , Drown, ana qreen, witn wnne naKO. cU'ctas Testanraut antd wiea thfi officers went for tfheni Alderman Markham, is in Baltimore. 'Php rojilcs ata in IrnsjA a nrl tirrKKftlfUirt afvliaft: whil f tliA lrirf nrn w .... -7 -- " . w v-'" whpe she da raider treatment at the Jons Hopkfins HosptStal. She wias ac ocmpanied by Dr. '.. T. Brooks It is expected T.h'at sihe will have to remain t1iT for oroe time. Lat oighlt Rct. W L. Cunninsgim, pntor of M'ain Street MietJiiodist t'liunfli preached on card playing. It- was one of .a series of sermons on the pleasur of lifo. A large crowd was out to ne hkn. - Dr. J. O. Iviil.aro preached t St Jo seph's A. M. E. crnrch yesterday af ternoon at 350 o'clock In addition to the kirge n-amber of colored people who wvre out to 'he'ar him there were a good ly Bumbea: of white people present. 1 invariably plain with slot, strap or doubie-stitched seams, with in verted pleats at bottom. Prices of these stilts vary from $12.50 to $30, and youll find firstdass workmanship in, each garment. Other suits with the dress or train skirt are here also in plain and fancy materials, DiacK ana colors, r rices or tnese range lrom 910 to !o DeIi(!!iTy People in EGslem riro!ina Towns A Post Corre:rcrvj?Rt lr!;s 2 1 - 1 .1 12 0TC;2" a . 5v.;n.ro;:nir end Wrilrs Scmo of Ob- C - !-.nce ir Taw Mr!; Iot. COMING EVENTS AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Tonight Paul Gilmore In Tyranny of Tears ftk 1 r i r 1 . 111 n Jti T a -V T?A nnrar "cTr t ' " 'w j 1 " th..t ho!t ra the tree where the squirrel Inr. 'hlc-ii will rwrat "Faust" to- ..nsite out." And he has thrte of the night. Is fortunate In being under, the brisl-et. handsomest boys that ever direction of J. Saunders Gordan, than rve a rbarm to marriage. And we also wliom there is no shrewder man u the ... . to T! : I n ,'ii h. I tht pJa$ure of hearing the Meth oiit pastor, the talented and gifted Mr. BnfTaloe. who Is destined to be one of the leading preachers of the con ference, for even now he Is a fluent. eaAAfnl IntrtcaaeirA r-vA B ak e 11 n trlA On. r..-Sir.re my lat m0st he'antlfnl language, in' which are v.ir.z I'ost I sparkltn; gems of iichet metaphors, and r ti t lrilc," all of his s;Iend:d and ei-xjuent thougtits .s f 're delivered with dramatic fervor and u:mi .: o. the -,;mnre.iv.nesj.. ; ;.,r. su.v soort itinerary. iVoai Plymouth we went to Williams- t -r M-irh l::cr than I x- ton. and found that it had put on a 1 Sr i. sr.S 1 Ii i -;! are more brand-new suit of puh, prozress and . s .-n t ai2 :a u U-t:er riaar.cial improvement, and was gerting to be :.. r- :s tlst-v bci'tj since th nn np-ro-date town of business. biit!e I r i '. hi I t.f ruririr" and artivlty. .Ixits of tobacco are leing, 1': y-t --ii-i'Le- t run them sold there, and wherever th:it is done i .: 1 v of det v.e see the rMeu imprint of brl.uant . '. n I. T:. :.-;.irs of prosperity. Brick bull lings are goinar r ., : jive if!i i;p- up. and everything speaks or tnnit ana or .mi ca-e rrvjress. We bnd the pleasure of meet- ac-t riririanve and In? Alfred- E. Whitraore. the able and r.-!.'.;.ir.tlr tinted brilliarf: editor of the newsy Enterprise, rt.-e sinking tlielr whm we found to be among th clever-,-. o x"'vii:y th? et of clever fellows, and we are safe th rjr!. in savins that his polished and femn.l and powerful . . . :. :.r '. !. a:. I r: i i..'.-: : '"C rf"; ! ' hr'.f T', . j i . ! - r - V:r.. I .-3lir i : S ' In n:r.;u ! . t t '3 i- . t'lA J . -. , . t . . . n I in i 1 N T 1. I;'.- .: . v. .-.-I .-.I'd n. An ' taiKioal amusement todrjy. 3ir. Gordon is ye tyouog.and active, bait he h-a-s had mnre practical experience with opera and concert than nraaiy men who hate been in the same business twice the Ien?rh o ftime. lit elevernees was never more clearly demonstrated thun wlicn he secured Hose Cecelia Shay, the famous youns American prima d.e.a, to heal his grand opera company. (Miss tfhay has tad pre-sin? offers to go back to La Scala Opera House in Milan, but she prefers to wra the plaudits of her own 'countrymen. PAl'L GILfMORE COMING Paul Gilmore will present 'llaJdon Chamlers comedy of tem-perameiit, "The Tyranny of Ta;rs," at the Acad emy "of (Music on Friday uight, Octo ber 10, supported by a cast of players which Jules Murrj' picked from the best of New York's society actors and acixesse. Gilmore Is lrjndome, very much In earnest -a:i-d earned his posi-tlon "TV-T'Dwcod and to those who have mt rMinl it, there win be almost cn. equal a.'munt of interest in the forthcoming production at the AWidenvy of Music on Monday night Octo 13 th. Xo more popular work has been written in the lst half century, the sales of the book by the various publishers In this coun try alone running far into the millions. It deals with a true phase of modern life in Paris and depicts the evil of Ab-6inthe-OMii -in all of its true spectral hwrors. It Is by far the most intensely dramatic story iMarie Corelll has ever written and as a play should far out class ail of the other famous Corelli productions. MATERIALFONOVELS - n'lli ir urn i one of the r.o'.ent 1. .t!c?i freshly f.,r,oM In Wi'.liamstor - rapid strides to tr ia "Under the lied Kobe" and r. !-::: e Imiiw nd j.rllMant rTrity. W also met that I as the tJ.ah-in?. impetutou King's Mus hol h'.-Mes tlsinr and ?romislnr younr lawyer, I keteer D'Artninan. who kills n man iu .:irn Mui r I.iiutn imu- u. v. Newell. -and from the few Intro-; a street ,r ;l dnctory remarks we he.Td him make j je vSh 1 1 ...., brawl ami to make amends to low proposes to her. In Iladslon Chambers play he takes the part of a liatemry oraii, working hard u;t the popular crowning effort of a successful caceer. md to be but harrasseJ by a duue.nic tyranny, II miil- f Ji -a: r wa nfre Dronounce mm a speaxer or i"3v pre-em-e of his rrrrate and persnasjve eloqnence. and full e;r atrrattve and of convinclr.z and thrilling power. And r we ate tna wn;te n- nirt r Sutton, .'he very fir:r lit trll'ire i-jt tne in- n niot charmlnir and lovable hristlan I whinh nnnprroK nml listrf;ses him and r r-. :- I frm the radi-ntly n i-utrr. ad to whose courtesy we are ...n.,,.!!,, ictA. . a tni,rornt-i- eiara- a and him- re calls md the author has a her -ami doing "hrs ry work, iiaaucn ina,niDers con centrated all his power upon thU well known dramatic effort of his. which ran for two years in Lonlon at the Crite rion, with Chnrles Wyd-hatn as Cle ment Parbury, the part Paul Gilmore plays so gracefully. It is a pure, whole rv fr-ni tne radi-.ntly n i-u-trr. ad to whose courtesy we are eventually lead to a tenvporary . f.. ..r Wuif. w!:.,. ex- nn.ur niany nhligatlons. but he cotild between his tyrant wife a :. -:y vt .r.;.v M:r;. -.ssed by nm t. o:herwie than po;ih.l nnd re-! r''a 7.. ww--, 't of ".reMl.m. The town fine,i. frtr he has a most lovabie wif. ! he Is v"s' t Siaepear ; a fo-jri-hins srh.H-l mo.t uc- in xrhoe ministry all the dross is burned loving jealous -ana n.:r'-te.l by Professor Mew- Cff an,i removed, and only the pure gold lively time pacifying . !. re:r.s t le the richt man in of excellence is left. 'literary work. Hadvl piac-". .ine i-eop.e are verr . ! 'nfoti t ta tranrer. and . I -t-tci!res makes one feel at v' .-rr isnler many eMiatlons !t. I.. I.onc. who is cot only a 'nt ?rd hlzhl.v ncce;f:il phy a riwt c5tirteo!; and hishtv ! K?r.tlema'n. His lovely wife iti lv n wh-n she was a mo-t ;:a? Tome ma:. an 1 scattered nh'iTcr sin wenr. ail mefirg aain br?!it la.-k the hal-p-st wUh a'l of its treasuxed Itni Wllllamston we went to Bober-i omiile. a l;:t!e town, but full of busy bnstb. for they have a good tohncco market and thfre are evidences of -thrift; and energy on every side. They have a Ian: brick hotel, well furnished and -'! L-ert Kr f r Rnrrh- whom found to h a most asrceaMe and accommo- some comedy interpreter oy an exctusui latin? gentleman, and who does all in ! cast of players and dias the advantage hi iwer to please his guests. They : Qf being stage! by Charles Fxr?yth. x-ho also have a prosperous bank most ad- , t ,he orlirill(,i ixIwi.,n production, mirably managed by. the busmess-lik T.r T oin vnnf'ivn is a dramatic . - 1 a 1 it ! 1 . m it. I rest tco was In riym-nth. and vivrwnz nu ;iBfnuKn i : . h TaJ, of ol(J Vir. niioiiL- - H.-el i X mt . iSiSwy iplrir. nd full of enthusiasm. They ; ginia. and the Vy comes to the Acade- L fcr the affaM'. " the genial. ao have a most elegant school building ; irry of Music on Thursd-ay mght, October :! J-trk I.ea'd knows how nd a most flourishing school nr.der the : loth, matinee and night, after a series by hi lVflv wi'c, ard n-t m McLatirin. who is mst admirably fitted TTnSfirnt ir pinion, lie i rsifen ny Tne . of xv. ru -nhl tht th?i writer rnltnre.1 Miss Ifda Carter and Miss r ..rn. ar.l n- ore an b there Masou-young ladies of fine attainments ; rii'a.ct re.-rr .ir.inr th- fa.t that nd well fitted for , the positions which; with a wealth of scenic and mechanical effects, c-nd a company of the very bet artist. The typical southerner Is an Interesting character, and Jn "Ivife's .S. .1 1 rt.rne r t-ra in the tastilioiis ". ""- : '"" '' -" f rin.-ivt. nrr;.':r.:c;it. The . And we returned to Wilson to find , To mirror nature perfectly the pjy ls !, irr!i -n. I with th most "that our tobacco warehousemen had for . produced with special scenery and aie- the the week t.. r:cgei saies m tne wnoie ; clianlcal effects, all carried. CORELU'S WORMWOOD. ! I no t! j:ri rim is wi'.rtK'. t?. i.t k"-iI .li'tnrT- of Wilson as a tobacco market. -1 . . ..... m . . .. . . .. '0 t,:- .pa will viAtlr In Anr 1 n 1 1 or ' v, iicrsi 11 uv uaic iciu i ii o i For the winter. sortment is complete. It May Be Had for the Search ing in North Carolina Oreensboro, N.CC, Oct. G. Special. Col.- Joseph M. Morehead. who is al ways engaged in some valuable historic and traditional work connected with colonial and revolutionary times is the recipient of the following deligbiful let ter from the great " genius, Edward Everett Hale, and has been prevailed upon to give It out for publication. Roxbury, Mass.. Sept. 29, 1902. Dear Colonel Morehead: I am very much obliged to you for tho pamphlets which you are kind enough to send mo through our friend. Mr Btnbow. I wish some of you North Carolina gentlemen would hunt up the descendants of Daniel Defoe, the author of Robinson Crusoe, who lived somewhere in North Carolina. I think that the great Englishman himself came over here. I think that accounts for his very accurate knowledge of affairs in the Southern States shown in Captain Jack. There is another thing which ought to be looked for in some old storehouse In Wilmington. Oliver Goldsmith, the poet, meant to emigrate to North Caro lina. He packed his trunk and put it on board the shin: the ship waited for the tide, and while it Avalted Gold smith changed his mind and never came to America. But the trunk came and is somewhere in Wilmington, unless Lord Cornwallis stole Goldsmith's shirts and stockings. Some of our young peo- Fle ought to make a novel out of this, t has a much larger foundation than most historical novels have. With gTeat respect, dear sir, I ami Truly yours, EDW. E. HALE. : ; Jb Couldn't Ht ModIt If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly aivnoying: but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousand's. For Injuries, Pains or BodHy Eruptions, "it's the best salve in the world. Price 27) e. a box. Cure guuranteed. Sold by all druggists. S Bryan Men Will Bolt New Haren, Oct. 6. There will be a meeting in tUiis city tomorrow of the Bryan stirrer Democrats who are op posed to the state ticket nomioaiied two weeks agio by the regular Democrats. It was said tonight that the Bryan men j asked about the matter miade the follow. would put a stal e ticket in the field and vag statement: would also nominate district congress-: "Some diaya ago, Mr. Harris, candd men.and a congressman at large. 'asked Mr. C. K. Cooke, the Democra'tiic In black only, are as much in favor today.as ever. Many now ones are now on display, strictly man-tailored and of the best black. Taffeta ancPeau de Soie. The styles are mostly exclusive and; very difficult to imitate. The prices range from $8.50 to $25 each, s and are extremely low in price for the quality. ; flONTE CA RLO J ACKETS. C Made of black Taffeta and Peau de Soie, is an indispensable garment to a lady's wardrobe this season. : The graceful; stylish, appearance of the "Montecarlo" make it a staple garment and not . a passing fad. 27x30 inch lengths are the best; and are here in alh sizes, ranging in price from $12.50' to $25 each. CLOAKS For ladies, misses and children, are here in a larger and better assortment than ever. Only today can we boast of a complete stock. There's no feminine member of the family but what we can fit and supply the correct garment. Rain Coats are also in this department, correct lengths, shapes colors; 2 prices, $10 'and $15 each. You'll need them, so buy now while the as We are aqents for the ''Forest Mills" Under wear, and carry a complete line for ladies, babies, misses, children and bovs in all wool, all cotton and mixed vests, pants, com bi- nation suits tights, wrappers and corset covers. BOYLAN, PEARQE & CO. A REPUBLICAN COMPLAINT . Democratic Registrar Refuses to Let Names Be Copied from His Book Louisburg, N. C, Od:. 6.' To the Morning- Post: - The Bepublksans at tihis place are in dignant today over what they ckium. to b liig2r-!handl action on the part of the registrar in Louisiburg precinct. Mr. P. A. Bearia, chairman of the Bepubli can executive committee upon being registrar here for permission - to inspeci ( hie registnation book's and fIr. Cooke, refused. Afterward he msre another demand, then Mr. Cooke said he might inspect ti'ae books but could make no notes of the niames thereupen. Today I mad written demand upon, fhe regis trar in these words: Thereby ask you topermit me to inspect f.'he re:sistrat:oii books for. .tlh'is precinct in your pres ence and flt sutlh thne and in uch manp iter as wiil not interfere with .or YneOtn venience you in the dtsseitarge of the du ties of your office as registrar, and during sudi inspection ."to make such notes, TnemoraTwla or copies as I may der eire. If you' refuse this .then I ask yoii to furnish me a copy?)f the names and other entries upon said regist ration book for which I hereby tender you your i mmS : . 1 . I f Light, Hearts fees.' He refused to allow me to iotpect 'tlhe book if I made,, any notes of 93b9 names on them or cpy of What I saur and refused to fumish-me a copy of . such anames. . This (action I conji'dsr illegal and high-handed. The law give " any voter the rlgflit to dhallenge any names regllsteTeid "at any tim end that rigiht cannot bo exercised' tf he 1 not pt-rmitted to make a menaoarandTim, of l.lhe nam e registered." It looks as if we ara v&t going ta" be -fairly deaiitwith. j E. F. YAHBOROUGII. The 3 aw, Sec. 19, copied in th1 tsn of the Post, pToyides for aa Inapectroa of the books on Saturday preceding the election. Whether an eflectOT lha the rigtn: to ao inspect during the pe Tiod of ' registratioji is doubtful. Poat. T Light Biscuits; Light Cpkes; Light Pastry ; aS'&Wirik!' AnS the demand is sucb Hat fie fouUjf sou fan-hvy iL . i ; V flcH-Ol'lCorcpas!
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1902, edition 1
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