Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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' THE HORNING POST; SATURDAY. DECEMBER 0 i qo2 - ff Foil Breakfast An- . ojL Jl ea A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot. Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, .marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. ROVAL ftAKlHO POWDCA CO.. NEW YORK. The Ordinance Against Sunday Selling Tabled Action on Proposed Increass of Policemen's Salary Post poned Until Nixt Regu lar Melting of thi Aldermen Ft th rwnt at least the board t Hrrrien of this city dcllr.es to i a tand In favor of prohibiting tr, on Smuiuy of u h thing as - anl ar5 and noft drinks in lru store ami other pUes in 1,1 city. Th- matter ha be:i agi ".i'fvl far !.. months and tit a pre iva meeting A!drman Hicks intro iaej An ordinary e Frohlbitlng the ;! of all rii '. on Sunday -xrfpt u h t at i!-:.it--! t ." .try. That or il!!.a writ i.irr uMil th r c-ul.tr n.'t:r g ta.M l iitht. h,;i. nfter brief iJ. c!o.. the m,i?-ife wu t tfid by a iv.t ((vf e?. wh!h mean th it f lU titn Ik-Ilk ir.e :-"uiiI.y M-i;t:n -:iv will ' roiilti u'l without . f .jc oti lb" . "f th ity At th r:eetinc last i.isht the foS '"Si'.iK were rrert: Myor l'owell: All'tnfn Andrew. Arthur. lUrle. iv.jl.,-;. Ctn, kr, trvd-r. :ri(TU. H -. J "ko i. K.-lfrd. I'jH liurt h and A!! -ri:r. approval by hf f.n.t'M'i t -.:-. HI w rc ordered P"M. 'h-itr;r.an rodr f the sti--t con rpr' th amount of work d'jri-.c XifRlr. The report of other committees r retled. but contained nothlnir "f tr fer?t. The monthly report of I Hospital a f.led. A petition v. rs pretd from Jams M-r. I.. N. "hlt and other pro tt!n asnir.: the eretlon of an our ! talrw ay on th new building o-t-e up eornr of Martin and Blount r-.. It was ordered that the ytalr wy be not aliened. A!lrnan Itlrka ordinance against Kunaay winng was consiaerea cna tabled upon u viva voce vote. The matter of repairing stables on Martin street between Wilmington and Iilounl street was referred to the finance committee. Mr. K. B. Ilaney asked the board for the removal of the fire hydrant at the corner of Salisbury and Hlllsboro street nearer the curbing, which was orJered done. Permission was asked by W. D. King to put n. partition In his fish stall on Kast Martin street. Referred to the flnaiu- committee. ! itlxen near the corner of Manly 'ami ' Powell streets petitioned the : lourd to place a light there. This re i iuest wn referred to the light com mittee. . j Liquor license was transferred from II. K. Joyner to t F. Sheek. f The bond of the new city clerk. Mr. , W. W. WilJson. was te?idtred and ac . copied. . The matter of hit-rear ir.i: the Hiiiar of seventeen cllj- poilcenieri ten dolim pr month for the months of : I oTiilr. J.iniMtry. February .mil March was refrrd t the finaii ixmir.ittce with w-r to act, and the ccnunitte retired for consultation. lat In a short while returned and asked mi extension of tim to consider the , proposition until th next regular ' rreeting. Th extension of time was j?r;nted. Th recommendation under , which this matter came up a:so provid ed that in th event of sickness the officer" pay be stopped and his place fii:d by a substitute w hile u h sick ness lasts. I On motion of Alderma i Andrews. Alderman H-ibl was placed on all committees on which Mr. Latta served S while r mm?;er of the board. Alderman Jackson railed attention to a recommendation with reference to 'some needed repairs to walls of the market house and the building com- Jmlttee was Instructed to have such I repair made. j The use of Metropolitan Hal! was (granted the Red Men for the purpose jof holding their bazaar there in Jan I uary. Recommendations by Commissioner of Labor Asks Legislature to Prescribe That No Child Under 14 Who Can't Rad and Write Shall Be Em ployid in Cotton Mills-Wants 11 , Hour Day Commissioner of Iabor and Printing H. H. Varner will very soon transmit :o the Governor his report and recom mendations to the incoming General Assembly. To a rost writer he said jestevday that he will recommend that law be enacted providing that no child under It years of age be am ployed in a cotton mill or other fnrtory snd that no child between 12 and 1 year old be allowed to be employed unless they can read and write; and further, that no chlid under 14 year of age be allowed to work at night, that Is between the hours of fi p. m. and a. m. Another recommendation will be that 11 hours be subscribed as the maxi mum of a day' work for adult labor. It will be remembered that there was a movement during the last mi leg islature to enact labor laws control fng child labor and hour of labor for all classe. and that it wa stopped by the formulation and signing of an agreement between the labor element and the cotton mil! p-opl adopting a compromise regulation a follow,: . atr. t rat 1Ve. the undersigned cotton mill anera and manager agree-to the fol lowing, taking effect March 1st, 1901: "1. That one week' work, shall not exceed sixty-six hours. 2. That no child less than 12 years old shall work In a cotton mill during the term of an available public school. Provided this shall not apply to children of widows or physically dis abled parents. Provided further, that ten years shall be the lowest limit at which children may be "worked under any circumstances. "3. That we will co-operate with any feasible plan to promote the education of the working people of the State and will cheerfully submit to our xart of the burdens and labors to advance the cause 6f general education. "4. On the basis of the above agree ment of the cotton mill owners and managers we hereby petition the leg islature not to pass any labor law at this session of the legislature." The above was signed by all the leading cotton mill managers. The charge is made in some quarters that the mill men have not lived up to this agreement. dent of agriculture need and deserve a large and well-equipped agricultural building. There were five Interesting papers read, all of a thoroughlj- practical na ture, dealing directly with problems which every farmer of our tate must meet. Mr. R. F. Smith in a paper on farm manures gave the conditions which exist, and many helpful suggestions as to how fertility con be supplied, wlth- fout buying expensive commercial fer tilizers. He dwelt especially on the value of leguminous crops. Mr. M. H. Chesboro read an inter esting paper on the home garden. He made It plain that more taste and care should be given to the appearance as well as usefulness of our gardens. There Is no reason why an attractive hedge should not take the place of the i rotten plank fence, or why the vines t-hould not be trained on pretty trel lises. Mr. A. L. Hill gave an account of the development of the milk test and of how much Importance It is to all farmers to enable them to prove the richness and value of milk. Mr. W. VT. Flnley presented an in teresting paper on the live -nock prob lems of our State. Especially urging a higher standard in breeding :;ni care of live stock and the use of pure -bred animals Instead of the unprofitable scrubs. Mr. Wm. Kerr gave the great im,-or-vetch and alfalfa a forage crop 4 5n the south. He described the be3t method of planting and many of the conditions effecting their growth. Such Is the program presented ft the meetings of this club and no better proof need be given of the progress of Its members, who will soon be lead er of agricultural advancement in North Carolina farming. M. S. Calvert, 16 6 RALEIG-H, N. C. SUPT. JOYNER SEEK ING INFORMATION Writes County Superinten dents About Cotton Mill Districts and lext . book Depositories . Mr. J. T. Joyner, superintendent of public instruction is rapidly rounding up the work of formulating recom mendation to the next General Assem bly a to educational legislation. He Issued urgent letters Wednesday 'to the county superintendents for infor mation as to school conditions in cot ton mill districts and asking for sug gested causes and remedies for noiv. attendance In the sqveral districts. Accompanying this was the follow ing letter of inquiry from Mr. Joyner us to text book depository condition-. in the several counties, to-wit: "State of North Carolina. . Office i?upt. Public Instruction. HaleiKh. Dec. 4. llHii. "To County Superintendents: "Please kindly notify me at once If the arrangements for stcurlng the books on the State list are satisfactory in your county. The law provides that "upon demand not less than one or more than six agencies for the distri bution of the books to the patrons shall be maintained In each county In the State or that the contractors shall b permitted to make arrangements with merchants or others for the hand ling and distribution of the books, etc." Has a sufficient number of agencies for the convenient distribution of the books to the patrons of the public schoc! been established In your coun ty? If not. please write me at what points you would recommend their es tablishment and the names of reliable dealers whom you can recommend for handling the books at those points. Please kindly make any suggestions that occur to you for the more con venient distribution of these books and state briefly any difficulties that the people of your county may have en countered In obtaining the books." Coort repor!n doa anjwnsr Is Karta Caroliaa. Prleas oa appllcaiJoa. EM DFMUSIC RALEIGH AGENCY FOR ACID IRON MINERAL V Tuesday Night, Dec. 9th The Season's Most Notable Event: Engagement of the Distinguished Actress. fling's Myrtle Cream. Myrtle Cream is a sweet-scented, soothing, greseless cream for the skin; a delightful antidote to winter winds. Ask to see it. Price 25 cents. W. H. King Drug Co., Mrs. LeMoyne v. W" In Glen MacDonough's Successful Comedy, II 1 E PRESENT Direct from its run at the Garden Theatre, New York City. Man agement of George H. Brannan. Prices Orchestra and parquet, $1.50; parquet circle, $1; balcony, 75c; gallery, Wholesale Druggists, RALEIGH, N. C. BAR BEE & CO., RALEIGH. DURHAM, -j . STOCKS, COTTON. GRAIN and PROVISIONS. Direct Private Wire to New YorK and Chicago. Instantaneous quotations. All transactions bona fide. Information concerning the market cheerfully furnished the public of Balelgn and surrounding towns. Interstate and Bell Phones. No. 67. More of this brand sold than any other, because of its uniformity in parity and quality. - I hLX I'E'U R fel&P ' RYSjf wh is kiW Ready for Christmas. Ia addition to our tlarge and , varied stock of pictures, frames, etc., we are showing the most select line of Fine China, Brie a-brac. Statuary, Brass and Silver Novelties for the holiday trade ever brought to Raleigh. Our Fancy Goods 'Department, too, will interest you. New Pil low Tops, Cords and Tassels, Down Pillows, Bath Robe Girdhs Stamped Linens. "Utopia," Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Floss, Ice Wool and Zephyrs, all colors, Slipper Sales, Embroidery Silks, Cambric Patterns, etc. You are cordially invited to call and inspect this stock. Store will be open at night until Christmas. J. C. ELLINGTON, JR., H2 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. D'obbifl;&r erra 9 See the largest barrel erer In Ilaleigb, now on tap in A. O. Wadford's saloon, tlargett street. Kaleich. N. O. NURSE'S ASSOCIA TION. CHARTERED Headquarters in Raleigh-The Purpose Defined Car olina Grocery Co. The North Carolina Nurses Associa tion was chartered yesterday with' Its principal office in Raleigh. The incor porators are Misses Mary Ia AVyche, Mary D. Pittman and Marlon H. Law rence. The articles of agreement set forth that the objects of the associa tion are to organize and register nurse, the advancement of all the in terests which appertain to the better ment of the nurses' profession, estab lish a professional reciprocity between the nurses in North Carolina and nurses of other States and countries. Also to secure if possible legal enact ment regulating professional nursing. There Is a stipulation that none ex cept white nurses shall be eligible to membership. The corporate life of the corporation Is 60 years. Another charter granted yesterday was to the Carolina. Grocery Company of Charlotte, capital $25,000. The incor porators are V. J. Chambers, W. H. Clark and C. G. Kestler. MEETING OF THE RURAL SCIENCE CLUB I A splendid examole of what aricul tural education is doing for the young! I men or the ftate was giver, at the Jlast regular meeting of the Rural .s lence Club of the A. and M. Col lege. Wednesday nlRht. This is the students club and thy are making It a great success. Primrose Hall, where the meetings are held twice every month, was packed at the last meeting which Is another proof that the stu- MR, J, S. WYNNE AND THE MAYORALTY Mr. J. Stan. Wynne will issue today a card in which he will set forth his attitude in the coming Raleigh may oralty contest, the card being necessi- i tated by recent i.ewspaper statements J that he will be in the race next spring, j It will embrace a general presentation : of his views on city affairs and sped- 1 fylng what changes of policy would j be necessary to induce him" to assume the reins of city government. RALEIGH MARBLE HORB COOPER BROS. I'rooritorv Raleigh, N C. MONUMENTS Writ for cstalogne. frcigbi. mh M Et3 W. ray th. At Tucker's Store Our For the Holiday Trade. Every day this week we will show our Offerings for the Holiday Trade. As fast As the goods arrive they will be opened Up and placed on sale. We have always Enjoyed the reputation of showing very Very creditable lines of holiday wares, and We trust our showing this season will Exceed in worthiness any past display. We will be very glad to have everrone come and see them. You will find our prices very reasonable. Dobbin L Ferrall. CL We show You Nothing but the Latest hv OTHING, OVERGOAT AND HEN'S FURNISHINGS. ' All we ask is a GLANCE AT OUR STOCK. CROSS & . LINEMAN CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1902, edition 1
5
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