Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING POST; SUNDAY JANUARY 18 1903 . .. " In -Society r '.. ' i ' - - ... . ,-l : , : - zzzzz in I 1 m 1 - 1 . 1 At ! . ... j t innn jorua a"aEher. and Miss Helen Moore. Charl Sjnallwooa and Hiss Emma HasselU x jt Con'ey and Miss Blossom Gallagher. Ed. Clark and Miss Maude Wlndley. Irving F. Goddard and n Mrs- French K. Chadwick I -1,8S "u, J'ne Ellison and Mis T!l- v;iort and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of:,le Morton. - , r . " 111 be the guests of Mr. J. i Ptroneses-Mrs. John H. Small I it rK during this week. Capt. Chad-' Mr- Marsh Mr?,va. C. Bragaw. Mrs! K. v r. commanded the New. York Justus Randolph, Mr?. Morton and Mrs z the Spanish war is now pre- David Taj loe. : ,i th Naval Wa,r College at ' - jOCATIlOPJiR. Jl j. A few days WE II. ATK15I M. Culvert was called to. aeo a young man r' 1 Mil htm .. iwhom thin writer had known from hi - v .vih m', pas?ea aveny. nt his jhoiw in Marlon, this Mate, after a very J,'"V ii was Mr. Jamos H. At- Viken of Granville. X. c. ' I" ? t' " a . ..iKins. who for years previous to the civil war edited the Mountain Messenger, and with It weilded a. large Influence throughout the.wrntcrn counties. James was born during the war. and. In the early 70s entered the. Citizen Printline IIouso i':.- yesterday morning ? to report a murder trial now ;:. ! there. ' 1: P. tu c; Mrs. C Shilling on Folk and Miss are guosts Mary at the -tWri-tUn dance will b given i i:.ny Library Hail Mon i'n omplime itry to the mom ,h. ;nr.l Assembly nnd vl ih' tity. Admission will be being ; sufficiently informed," them selves, they could not Instruct those under them properly. ,No commission should be issued an officer until he Is qualified to fill the . position it calls for. The appropriation is not .sufficient for the present strength of the guard, to make it what it should he. If it is to remain as at present, would it not be advisable to reduce the force: so there would be more, per man to im prove the smaller force. ' making it more efficient? AVer all know to do this. It must have fleld pructic to be useful, also camps of instruction to learn the many duties of a soldier. Past experience has shown that com panies in villages and small towns are not a success, and it would be advis able to confine-them to the' larger towns and cities. From these you have more material to draw from, bet ter opportunities for drilling, better and safer rooms for armories, and in cases of emergency it has been dem onstrated time and again that com panies from the large towns and cit lew can be on the scene before the country companies could be notified. l arkr f lab RnmulsM iliv morning Mrs. Jams t . m wnere ne learr.-d the art preservative. He was studious, attentive, quick to lea Hi: WAS Of M vrv rhnrfn1 A mrm fion. ever, hopeful and earnestly ambl- 0n of the most Important parts of a tious. Soon after entering his man-1 "0,dir's efficiency has been omitted hood, catching- the -spirit of the time" "rrflo: mat is target practice, this when the land; and town promoting: booms were orC our young friend pro ceeded to Ftorlda we think where he was successful, and. returning to Vnrth . nrM-t alned the Kuchre Carolina and having an abiding faith . nost delightful way at the In his mountain country ventured upon , of Mr. Henry Litrhford on a" like enternrise In that section, with !:... ml street. Prizes were every promise of success until the fatal th- hichf st sxrer at each tabJe panic overspread the country. He then r wi.wn were Miss HeWv fettled down. at Marlon, and had been Mi.Sphia Bush. Miss enpraRed In newspaper work more or J, i .. Mn. Appleby. Miss less. He possessed many of the gifts ii. Mrs. W. M. Lucas and Miss of his father as a writer, and his In- :J3. i Variable prwvl Kmn 4 a.-. ,7 -i a ledness made him nersonallv nnnui-n should be one of the requirements 1o obtain the annual appropriation, and a marksman's medal should be present ed by the State to all qualified marks men. This would create an interest in this branch, and add to the efficiency of it. One of the first requisites of a good soldier is to be a good shot. As the Legislature is now in session., and the military committees from both houses will be- looking into the status of the guard, these suggestions are given for their consideration, and at tention. RETIRED OFFICER. 4-try Girl" will presented .. . -d-tny of Muii next Friday c f - the benent of the Odd Fel s th- J!ks. The proceeds will '? rp!r!c the lodge furniture x. : !ti the fire Thursday morn T - I talent-delighted a largo ,:t th? prelous presentation : -- Maoni temple fund. Many : furvs ri!I b-j lntroiuced next ! the play deserves a large Til C THILMtlll DAE l9 iimilinnit Lidr Fr nl T. ilorlan (lerman Clul of the i M. College gave Its January - ": s'i.iy even I nr. IKth Inst. The . . . i'ivn in lh P jrpv I.lhrflri' r ! listed from eiirht until elevfn M 1. - . W . I . made him personally popular with all. He was married twice, hi lst wife being the daughter of Dr. J. J. Mott of Statesvllle. and survives hint. We were always fond of Jim" and his many good qualities, and heard of his death with sincere sorrow. W. widow has our sincere sympathy in her , bereavement.. THK ITA IKCUKD Siu SnsetlB) .or Improving tks Raleigh, X. C, Jan. 16. 19'C. To the Editor: Having been reared with soldiers as a boy from H63 to 1SCC, and serving in th EUite guard tor over twenty years, enlisting as a private In 1876. I feel that a few suggestions from one who has always tak-?q a very deep In terest iu Its welfare and given of both his time and means, would not be amiss Just at th3 time. Xo one who has kept pace with it. J. W, BAILEY ON ANTI-SALOON BILL A Catechism That Brings Out the Character and Purposes of the Bill Editor J. W. Bailey of the Biblical Recorder has given out an interesting catechism on the anti-saloon bill In troduced recently by Senator London and championed by the Xorth Caro lina Anti-Saloon League. The cate chism follows: 'Question (i) What will be the effect of the Anti-Saloon bill. Introduced ' by Senator Ixmclon? Answer (a) It will close the saloons everywhere, except in towns and cit ies of 'more than five hundred popu lation. Answer (b) It will also close ths sa loons in towns and cities of live hun dred population or more until tho peo- ' , 'can doubt It needs renovation badly; "ho participated In the social : for there !s not that interest and en- t re as follows: Lieut. Rose led rhuslasm there was prlr to the Span Hinsdnle. asslst-d by Capt. j ish War. The Dick bill now pending - ' n un miss uine Kinner, , in congress na in view the better- p:e ot those towns or citl js vote to :ave .'irs with Miss Mary Smedes. ' ment of the militia of the various saloons opened. Ktrkprttrick with Mis3 Helen states, knowing that as present organ- j Answer (c) It will drive the distil--. I.iut. Stamps wl'.h Miss Rosa-I red and maintained, it is far from b- eries out of the country and make ing as evident as it shuld ne: mil them nnclt everywhere except in towns whether this bid passes or not. the and cJtJe3 of one thousand population suggestions given 1 -slow will le of or i ,orei Value to the guard as it is at present. Anstver (i) it win also exclude the The first step towards its Improve- di!!tineries from towns and citios of ono ment. Is the repeal of section -. chap- tHOlwand or more until the people of J - c,f JW- Ln3pr thls the town or city vot ror distilleries. law the Adjutant. General is practl- QUe,tlon (2) What of the petition rally the stite guard, which under no feature7 circumstance should b-. as it Is too Answer' a) Each two year.; th- . rut. Xeal with Miss Emily '.rp. Shannor.hous with Miss V: lrwr. Prof. Walters -with H..:. iTof. Kendall with Miss - Mr. Raker with Miss Davis. Hrnnn with Mis. Mackay. Mr. uri liss L.ucy naynofxi, .ir. 'ith Miss Lticy Andrews. Mr. ' - . . a 11. tt . -1 - M ;ry nun lill'.I.-, .hi. rjn . v M: Hel-n Dortch. r-Prfs. l.ragg. Weber. Maj. Bo- . ... . r-.ol.-n IHiVni Ill-.llr.l : "ykes Clark. i:ogrs. Smith New Spring Goods The new material for spring 1903 are arriving daily.. New dress stuffs, Triming, Laces, Fancy Ar-f tides, Embroideries, etc., are . constantly arriving. Dress stuff for early spring and evening wear are at present receiving special at tention while all classes of winter goods are being offered at greatly reduced prices. No matter what weight dry. goods you wish purchasing here will be both profitable and pleasant. Boy Ian, Pearce & Co, 306 and 208 Fayetteville Street The First Showing of Goods ! spring Frankly, now, wouldn't you rather have a drse pattern suit, cloak r waist from BOTLAX. PEARCE & Co. than from most anv store in Raleigh or the State? Why? "Because this is the "quality" store. Because this store from its infancy made a specialty of handling owe quality of goods, "THE BEST." - . A woman is naturally renned and fastideous in matters pertaining to her attire.. Her ideal Is quality and exclusiveness. Boylan. Pearce & Co. then naturally becomes the woman store. The place where her finer taste for dress may be fuly gratified for this is the home of quality and exclusiveness. Mailorders 4.e emcienpy 01 this store man oraer department has been the means of making it ?it5Mnff.iPropor. wuiio. c.im an jmail; orders the same day received and m a satisfactory manner. We are at all timno i. j to furnish samples upon re- tjucau ui any material you are contemplating purchas ing. We- prepay express charges on all cash purchaser amounting to $.s.op anc over except on C;Xtraheavv merchandise. Remember'thfs is no experiment and your orders are safe in our hands. As. to price isn't it reasonable that we as quality specialist, should be able to buy aualitv. and sell quality lower than those stores that merely dabble in quality for the sake of effect. Look into' this matter carefully ex amine our past records, and we are sure that if merit, quality, and exclusiveness is any factor. We will number you as one 01 our patrons. White Dress Woolens. The craize for white stuff in all weights is now under lull neaaway. We are prepared to meet all demands from une ngntest wool iaoric to neavy ciotns an prices rang ing per yard from 25c to $2.00. Plaid Vailes. Plaid vails with white flakes is one of the latest Pare- sian creations. Latest combinations newest effects, 45 mcnes wiae per yara $1.75. Plain Aeolians These lieht silkv, fluffv, fabrics are amone: the best of this seasons styles, colors are black, white, cream, fawn, rose, pearl, royal, tarn, Havannah and Cadet 45 inches wide, irer yara 3i. 00 ana $1.50 Twine Cloth The new material of the season, liorht weierht vet verv sturdy in appearance. Colors! are Peadesa, Cadet, Myrtle, Gray, Navy and Black, ' 44 inches wide. Per yard $1.00 Navy Blue Suiting. There's always a demand! for this popular color. are offering some special values. K2-inch Storm Serge, worth ?1.00 for Toe. . 52-Inch Cheviot worth $1.00, for 75c. f2inch Pebble Cheviot, Avorth $1.25 for S3c. ."2-inch English Venetian, worth $1.66. for 73c. o2-inch Snow Flake Suiting, worth $1.25, for $1.00. 52-inch Pin Stripe Suiting, worth $1.56, for $1.00. 46-inch Serge Suiting, worth 85c, for 69c. S6-inch Sheviot Suiting, worth 63c, for 50c. This is the beginning of a new spring season. Manv high class articles can be had now, that will not be shown later. Many popular price dress goods can ibe had now that later the manufacturers will gobble up. Many inV ported novelties come early in the season, and are riot du plicated. i . I Black Dress Goods. This department has just lately been replenished and every worthy fabric suitable for costumes separate, Skirts and Waist is represented. Light mediun or heavy weight in Kougnor smooth ettects. Prices range per yard froni 50c. to $2.50. Striped Mohairs. White grounds with blue, red, and black pinstripe are extremely chick. They are pretty for home dresses, for present use, and later on suitable for street wear, 45 yard $1.50 Per season the inches wide. Spring Broad Cloths Of course cloths are alwavs trood this colors are perfect. We are offering the best values ob tamaoie, colors are navy, royal, arony, reseda, myrtle, castor, havauarch, tan. gray, cardinal, garnet and i black in three weights 52 inches wide. Per yard $1.00, $ 1.25 ana 5i.so. Skirting. Heavv Melton Skirtinsr. forunlined walkinir skirts in . , . " " . "V' . . . nlacK, navy, garnet, tan, brown and Oxford mixtures. We Three grades, 52 inches wide. Per yard, $1 oo, Si. so. and as2.oo. iPin Stripe Suiting. For early spring street costumes, Black grounds with pin stripes, also white flake dress goods in gren, brown, Jnavy and black, 52 inches wide. AVorth $1.50. Per yard $i.oo. ! ' !: .'' ften the case this person is a poll- r.:i5 MA.iam-s HiR?s. Skin f. r-nl Mrs. T. M. Dick. Mr. tiTuood lliq:gs. a a T UOfKY JIOlST D.ll'btfal lniirnlD DBC(-Tb y .'iviri. .. Jan. cit- -A iIiKhtiul impromptu- danco .-.. i .mi Frldiy fvt-tdng -hy the hili. although not as largely .. :. i th- !uV. n-Rular d-inces. .! eij ablt as any ever piven. - : i rch?tra. furnished ex -: :.um. Amonc the dancers- ..... w . . 1 Tl -. . . n A.u.i" Uunii. Irlclll.i Wil- . M rv Hardiso-.i. Helen Hattle. Mi-- Shi-Ids, of Hcotlmd. Mrs. r..'t. Jr.. Mrs. Henry Thorpe .M- rs. J.hn Arrlnston. nrencc : .:-..rs- Wilkison. Iat Iunn. " '- : : irv. Hud Itawl. Frank . : iy Thrp. Itoi t 'rxvr. Dob , H i-ii 11-iHiff.nl Jmm Welsiarer. u.... . in ...1 f.. ! in ii'j . (.!. iiiiuifliuiu. aim v- IMMCM t Alll?ICiTO?l mniiitiiakvl lifodrB ' i'-n. N. C. Jan. !7. Spe Mll..i Morton save a Ger s: : ? - rmory of the Wiihington ; f .mry Ut night compllnient- Irnrnn aiifl rltla will hnvfi to be c;:r- . tidan. and has little if any practical Hed for saloons or distilleries by elec- i military experience or knowledge; tion3 or by petitions signed by u ma- whilst thf commander of the troops Jorltv of the citipnc, or they will be j should bv a thorourhly trainetl military prohbtC(i. i omcer. Th adjutont geivral Is Question (3) What will be the effect strictly a start officer and hl- duties of this? should Iw conf.ned to Depirtmnt j Answ"kr (a) Absolute prohibition work. Since hU salary has been In- ! throuphout run,i districts. The creased from V to $1.0) per annum. nira, tar and w,ne ?nop and ,UstiIievy he should eithor reside in Kaleigh. or vJn p(X designate tome specido U" fays in . Ap.ner (b) Tnere w,n be ,,xa, op. each week.-on which hcshould be In fon lectior3 ,n the citis nnd tmvn, his office to mHt officers of the giiard hjt nQw haye aloon, antl di.lMerie. and others who may have business Hed tne snloon or dislu,eiy mcn uith his dt-partmcnt. and look after woHh fft cnlJ thcm the routine business of the wnif. The uj a t,on jn tht,r Mvit oL compensation Is certainly '" ne-thlrd of the voters. Wherever for him to jche this mucji time to hi cJet.tonI 5ha uot be neK1 thcry w,., dntle-. . be prohibition. : Tnd-r the new apportionment from Answr (r) Afler July 1J0: pa. the National Oovernmnt it now be- v.,n ceiifte,l comes nesary for the Quar term-i : jt-r mW reUton of a maJor!ty oC funeral to inside in the city or Ij.i - voteni or upon au election carried Hgh. where he can at fJ for saloons, each tw, ,-,ar,. his personal attention to e -' Question (4) Is this all about the his office which can not be done prop- feature? erly bv an assistant. Answer (a No. The bill provides for It is rniincnded that a brlgad.er question of saloon or pro eneral e line PIJ mbition: (2) Sa!oon or dispensary: (3) command the tate fruard ! at oil Dispensary or prohibition. and it pro one who has served t least vdos for elections at any time of the the ftate guara ur ' . vear ' . . Via litter the United taie , 0tion (Z) w, al, thr of , of course will bebetter): ,ltmm be voted on at one? thoroughly capable r. 1,1 - ' Answcr (a) 0f course not. It will be adm2inf kno4a2 VwlS ;-hor. t a time. The pe- r,n" Mhave Perfect cinfldence. titioners .will determine the question to they would hae P"e'i . voted: uoon. If there are two pe- fmthcr recommeii'im n.v . - of five ofTlcers De j - ..... ..... the Governor, uetermine me queisiun io ie yui. fCeor- Question (6) What are the features satis- of the dispensary section of the bill? Snow FlaKe Vene tians. 36 inches wide exact re production of imported materials h navy, royal brown and green with white flakes. Price per yard 50c. Coronation Suiting. A havy cotton goods in plain and flake, colors reen, white, navy, lack, garnet and gray, 28 ins. Per yard 25 New E-mbroidries. The new line is here ready for your inspec tion, exceptionally pretty patterns, and ldw prices. Match sets in Swiss, Nansook, Cambric, also i allovers to match. Silk Mulls j Exceptionally good for inexpensive evening dresses, all evening i8 shades, yard ins. Per 40c Cotton Stuffs The early styles in white and colors, eclispe any showingheretofore. Per cales, Cambrics, Piques, Madrasses, Galated, Ginghams, etc., are here in endless variety. Wool Albatros White, black and even ing colors, 38 inches wide, all wool. Per yard . 50c. Briliantine This everlasting;! dress goods has been revived We are offering 11 full line of colors. Stripe and dots, also white and blach, 4o inches; wide at 500 Anderson .Madrass' The best made; j neat, pretty designs, i 32 ins. Per yard 25c BOY ij AN, PEARCE CO It i .id v i sory boa ra I lctcd and appo!ntel by the Go I such as is in force In th Mate of , tlrl has given very .r-v 1? to he the govern- Ii-, Olivia Lnmb of Henderson '0 matters pertain- Mess Morgan of ?hawLoio. or a adUsors on a ca,M mi.. : in session at an ir roup's dam-si: air. j tl . or piace he may I :, . Mr. rinrl's Morton and M!Mj MeVllcal Dephrtir.ent :i- in. Thos. fjrk and sn : ara1. nn- to be should be organized and general on r :iorton. Fror.tls IturbnK ?n'i .n hv the surgeon " Moiton. (apt. Henry, and ' ' a n the Fnited States .Vv t present, this ofTlccr is S'fl W en in truth h is mtrc iiKu ,.Artrtnnt oiTIces ton- or tne the guard. aill 01 bejnsr i-esponsioi - lirdin?. Will Harding ana 1 - '. Myers. Sam Tayloe and M j ... Webber. lien Yarlwroush AI.bf Randolph. I'ary Ma : ' 'Hi - and Miss Hallie Dttc - Tt.tr rus and Miss May Tay-j !- . i. tin.-. Jr.. and Miss Wii- ; rk:.t.. r. Atkinson HaUKhton ' Mattl Satterthwnit of -"-!. Frank I;ryan and Ml! I'J. A. Iv. Taylor and MlM rt .'MrKim Faunder and Miss- v "r- lMi. Junius Grimes ami nKIcht of Itiltlnore, Dr.. l?,hlmn and Miss Fosalind .hfP- he one reted with rf.porisibllity, for their health.. .-.i..t r-yhttr in arm? . . . . coie inp iiirsrin - uniform?. ana urn. . i,,,,;,.,) ..iiffi reul.itlon inoum ?nd nwulations be authorize! and .iwvi bv a competent board of compiled -w-ihi- to to be as tnou - -- tft.- new-order of things. officers, rin form ?hT;.hou d explicit and fully cover 7he duties of each department; be - o in rrtcr rould easi .. .man Hovt and Miss Ida plain thai an? u,s,. . .... Th too . - m tnn n in uus- - . . kit rluti -. Vs. JOfhua Tar.oe and .miss learn J f officers Is Injurious. L.UThir.ghoure Harry Howell frwuenj .tre paid to Ii.a rhcrt. purintc mr. f ervice m - . uiinii .i. ... . t.". i nn fi n 1 1 iitjfc bv....-- .!; ie pnoii, ji ..j-- Hoyt 3foyre or.d, their en, VJ"(ri;.., ,ho -icatest trouble short. ChurchlM Drogawjtnc tu-i. Answer (a) Local management by bonded officers. Dispensary commis sioners i elected by the people. Re stricted hours. No mixed drinks No minors. limited quantities sold to one man. Xo liquor sold to a drunken man. No loafing-, no treating. No cor.ceR.lr ment. It Is modelled after the laws governing one of our best brdered dis pensaries. . Question (7) What will be done Willi the nrofits? Answer (a) Thirty per cent, will go to the county: thirty to the town oc city; twenty to the school fund of the count- and twenty to the State Treas ury. . Question (8) Why do you provide for opportunity to vote for dispensaries?, Answer. Because there are towns that cannot b carrifd against the fa loons, and dispensaries are more- tol erable than saloons. It will be easier to get prohibition in these towns by way of dispensaries. Question (3) Do you regard dl sarles as good Institutions. V." Answer. No. They are a means to an end. a legitimate step toward our goal. YCc regard the saloon as the very. worst form of the liquor traffic the very worst. This i? recognized by all the experts that have studied the drink question. All condemn the saloon as the worst form of liquor dealing. Com pare in your mind an orderly dispen-oai-i- nndpr nil nroiier restrictions, with a sj-stem of saloons such as we now in many of our towns. Question C9 What about wine at home? Answer. Our bill permits the making and selling of only wine and cider made only from grapes, fruit or ner- the manufacture and sale of wine or c.ider.'both from fruit, etc., grown on one's own land and from fruit grown elsewhere and purchased. To pass this bill will not be compromise, tl will be unqualified' victory for the saloons and the North Carolina and the Na- have ! tional Liquor Dealers' Association. 1 do not hear that they oppose it. They would' openly advocate it. if they dared. ! Question (11) What of the justice mil? . . ' I Answer. It limits the manufacture and sale of liquor to towns of five This is But it making hour has struck for the greatest moral advance in North Carolina in a gen eration. I have found interest strong in the General Assembly and in the press; but it is incomparably stronger amongst the people. I am overwhelm ed with correspondence, A ground swell is on. The people will be heard from as they have never been in a North Carolina Assembly, , Mass meetings are being planned through out the State, and they will petition their representatives. i f it rimi irrnn-n onlv on one s owri lanus It does not permit one to buy fruit for j hundred population or more. r,r miHno- -itiA r.r cider better -than the" Watts bill. of it. We should like to have a mom J does not give local option save on strict law. but this is as far as wc 1 present . uneven terms; nor dos it can hope to go for the present. Wc j give opportunity to ngtu me saioona could not afford to risk the entire re- wan tne nispensary. u ihhs iui form on point? of tnis kind. i of the demands of the moral forces Qe?.tion (10) Does the 'bill forbid that recogniz the saloon as curse to hlnment of Iiouors into prohibition I town as well as country. toj-Htnrv-' ! 1 Question (15) What are Answer. Yes. It makes the place of delivery the place of sale. Question (11) How will a man get whiskey, etc.. if your bill becomes law. and the elections fail to carry for sa loons or dispensary. Answer. By prescription of physic ian and from a druggist. Question (12) What of the other bills? Answer. Mr. Watts has introduced a bill providing for prohibition of sa loons and distilleries everywhere save in Incorporated towns. Question (13) What is the objection to this bill? Answer. It is absolutely ineffectual. It does not prevent saloon men or dis tillers from having any sort of a place incorporated. Again, jt permits freely "Sot In lb ajttret "Speaking of the Missouri river and its, habits of changing its course," re marked the man in the mackintosh' says the Chicago Tribune, "reminds me at a curious thing that happende to me once while 1 was hunting along that river. I got into my skiff to row to the other side, and j'ou may believe me or not, just as you please, but the blamed old stream out a new channel while I was doing it. and when-1 got across, I found I was on the same side-1 had left." Ther Was silence for a few moments. are asking no more than Is right 3Jid and then the man in the corduroy suit proper, no more than we ought to ask. But we are asking so. much that noth- the pros pects? Answer. Our battle has won. Our undertaking is yet larg to be . We are asking, much. It is true that we ing short of a popular uprising, an overwhelming demonstration of the people, will convince the General As sembly that we are not asking more than they can aford to give. I want the people to understand this. We are making no compromise fight. We are making a fight for right; and we must make t. a- matter of conscience. And convince our representatives so. What are the prospects then? By all slgr.s the pv'ople are arousing and we shall convince the Assembly that the spoKe up: It seems to me I have heard some thing like that' before." he said. "I don't doubt th? story, of course, but I'd like to have it explained a little. Jf you found yourself on the same side I wnen you ianaea me nver Ding muse have folowed you. . Then how can you bes aid to have got across?' "And if the river bank followed you,, said the man with his feet on the table, it seems plain to ine that th other side must have been moving away from you al th-? time. Of course, I can't doubt that you rowed a o:n think you ought to explain; now was." " j . i "Gentlemen,"- said the mackintosh, with some manner, "if there-s s iy vou'll have to think know of any. the facts." There was another brif pauie, an 1 then some one in th group iwd t!, hat around. j ; i 't The colectlon amounted to six reat. one button and one bwr check. T::i was handed in silence to thej;.Wrrftt"T mart, in th-irrltntl'-m of iy extenuation it up.t I dor.'t I am merely tiling y" of the story, a.nd the up. i T aseembiy 'it' , bi oW'i Two little years ago she' danced As lightly as a fairy: i ' 'v To float with her around thecal! Was sweetest bliss;: her movements ait Were full of grace ancj airy. V ; She dances still, but not with jm. Love crowned rfnother wooir.p: Oh. it is beautiful to see l : ! . Her dance her baby on her knet And hear her sweetly cooing. ! Chicago Record-Herald. . CRutherford Fun.) The Mominr TonU of Ralelfh, !n . leeding editorial last Iveek. decure.J for Grovr Cleveland and Chrles Avcock as candidates! for PrtsMent and Vice-President In 1W4. This would be a fine ta!r. but we fear it will mw, come to pass for two reasons, namely: Ayeock i a .Southerner; and Cleveland .-Mild not allow hla name TT.-cntio'Hd as a eandi&ata-
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
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