Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 1, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I I903 rmV Are Emphatically Denied i. ernor Aycock With Re- Mann's Letter to'Goy- v cird to Removal of jri Ccnvicls From Mit- - . 'Ji.chell County to- :rCt:v-- Marinn -t ngs. elaborate decorations, handsome sionally speak before we think, or historic animal. It was carried to the umrorms worn by the governor's per- rather speak without thinking. That i State Museum. Many traditions hang sonal military staff and the rich cos- is the only good and sufficient 'cause j around the spot. The coon hunters tumes of the hundreds of beautiful wo-.we can assign for the utterance quoted , say no $og wjh traiI a coon near tne men who graced tho occasion, present- ;above. ' ' place, whIle red men of proo i2e l an ensemble of rare brilliancy. In mentioning the number of casu- paddle birch bark canoes by the n'ace leaiure or the reception was ames. n. is sia-u me ueaaer iauijon stormy-night. inexcusaDie. jsow, RALEIGH AGENCY FOR ACID IRON Mltf IULrg ng Marion the convicts were placed ln thorou&l order and the manner in such a showing is in Passenff-t v. .... . Whlrh - j 1nt whom does it - " - - "-voviicj, w lla gOfKl rlres iare uuu ic- v - 1 and made as comforts hi - .,.- lieved the affair of that trriw mh Evidently, fro mthe context, the rail- . H v, Cl7 1IUKX 1 II 1 0 I mean to accuse' After they roads. Yet why should one say that - Mek For tb Son II J. TV. Crow in Southern ?ar Han- KING'S PINE TAP BALSAM a. t a f w days aw rubllhd a Urlnk Of Whlkfv -,l,.v. . . ' The COlor Whm frr- tho hall (n. do them much good. Th "on room and parlor decorations loe in the. cars during the night of the rend- whlt d ate and nation- " ..fTES ",1 f't -1st .and were started on their oUrn.v wnarus xtaieirfi t a , .t- innately Piacea Miner cornn niou fea- - - - "nuiiv vi me . One hundred and fifteen prison-, tures together with fifteen rmninvwi A beautiful feature of the hall deco- 22d. cm. " ri r Tiaci iv on wmcn so orten in a J 1 every Prisoner was given sunrr ,,i . naure mar these state affairs railroads are oiamaoie ror the accl-rime or r.ultiore for February: in view of the above and other con tions, when the wonderful possibilities i. - . c"v i . . tne safety 01 ineir passenirers. Ana rf thA Smith n a m- -t,-,- -v,.,i i uuss lasieiuuy aranea and appro- , . . ..u..v ovAn If ?S v are miwc-A tn a thus - i A i . .... ,w . ...-.wv. i. v v m; irommeniiy exptoiicc, an conjitiors from no humanitarian motives, as a belnff exceptionally favorabl. and con matter of dollars and cents it Is im- sidering. as already observed, that tho menseiy iiitrir u aniage- ior imm vasL free rilnw trritArv nf th V:t which for half a century past (though lars to the wall, with smilax running onlv ,n the value of their nrooertv noia ine Past twenty-five years) embark from the car here nrt riot over it. At the head of the broad damaeed or destroyed which is often as ocn senoing nunarecjs 01 tnou- ,. :.,u. of conv ct recently lhem un?haled and made a com- rway in the hall hovered a sreat eat. but in the defense, of damage , tf t , ' 1 n'mn 01 convicts recently fortab!e , m butterHv mad f tho atrnni miok'lnn. 4 ,h Mvmw.., of the world at pricesery much bek.-.r i r:.m jkincnrii county to th ,w iimnnjiairiy on - - . . nrrivai. ine sick men were ta- cvairway ana nan were an wnanuy it cosis a ranroaa less to ken at once t the hospital and ar ' avenue oC stately palms and choice pot still there, and I am Informed by theted P!antB- lector that all are lmnrod n? with ! Tbe drawing room was beautifully aaornea wun carnations white prim roses, palms and ferns. nnrv. . ' ' 141 . ... . - . . ' "l inusDoro: the minri iin bs a lattice wonc or reo. wnue t Anv wrwk. or aMt nn . arrived hr nt 11 ... and blue rlhhovnt mnninv Cmm Vi a r L. . . t , . . -it irom ?upi. jmnn or tne - ". " wiOTn. on ine nignt . n w- a raiiroau cosis ui ro.m neavuy, not notflhlv thi'st (n.m)r ,.- denying unquallfiMly the :i!i Jtnan or other ml?treat- of the 22d. 1 personally saw thejn dis- it:or appeared In the Char-;-rvcr yesterday, written by , !;..ilr of Marlon. In which i!v- ar trade, clrcumstan- 1 in detail, insisting that the ; of iuiM convicts from Mitchell t. p-t ut Marion was attended rruetty. A Tost reporter t-.- attfr.tion tf Supt. Mann to tr-rcnt. and he not only denies ; fronts therein, but furnishes we exception of the two who were suffering from pulmonary trouble, and these, to say th least, are no worse than when they left Spruce Pine. On Monday, the 2th. I went to Ilillsboro those realized for the corn-fed cf tho; T A J 11 . T T - . . . guard against accidents in every pos- a3L uu 'u,UUit! nas rjeeu piat-. sible way than to bear the resultant t,cally iped out of exister.ee, our na- j expenses of their occurrence. If rail- non "aving thereby lost one of its most j roads ordinarily, then. Pvt-rrlso due Prolific sources of supply. The great ' niron trt -v-rt.i noi.iT- to. if rca body of these pasture lands can Kever ? FOR COUGHS. Relieves the tickle, heals the throat, "stops that hack 1 PRICE, 25 CENTS. W.v H. King Drug Company, Wholesale Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. The adjoining room was in red. gear-J enable for one to say that they -are again under any circumstances ligure j let geraniums, red berries, bunting and t primarily responsible for same: candles making the room a brilliant ! Accidents necessarly occur in a as a prominent factor in the cattle in- ny line dostry of the country. , The cattle ba- to vhdt the men left af that point and blae ot co. The prevailing tints in i01 Dnf- u , y , greHter r w"" u'eu l"v ' ; finding that the quarters proWded ?or , rlor were pink and green, j1 'tlltr. KallroadIn is naturally ciaries of free ranges, are bemg forced j them wer not H rZ.Jl . .fZ and the dinimr room was in rink and a hazardous occupation, and it is very by the nLited States government to ; v.-r Ir written by him to OUfrht trt have whlte. Tne uble being exquisitely "" ' rmr upon tne appearance of pany ha4 not m;ule 5Uch pPeparaUon spread and was decorated with pink rurr.T. i , n h.-til Kaaii o . 'and vhlt cnmatlnnn nlnk rAndles n?.d , . . -v v . i ll in, ilim nui w isji- ' ( , . - I ing to expose the men to anv hunt- "hades. These colors were carried out -vr i as follows: ... !.u. isnip tnat con'l be avoided. I made r.-iMch. N. C. Jan. Z, 1W. huiTled arrangements and brought the v "1-noy. fiovtmor C. R. Aycock, "entire camp to Kalelgh that very eve-N- nlr.g. although these men, if left at I-.ir .tr I am In receipt of your Ilillsboro, would have been earning - . f January the 23th. enclosing more than 1100 a daj. Here they are ; : . c fn-m the News and Obser- paying us nothing, but are costing u? ;.s reference to a movement of a good deal. prisoners from Spruce Pine to Captain J. C. Iashlcy was in charge ,h ar.d charging that two of them of the movement from the mountains in the bonbons and icc!. The mantel was banked with prim roses and there were tasteful draperies of southern smilax. The receiving party consisted of Gov ernor and Mrs. Aycock, Hon. and Mrf. H. L. Patterson. Hon. and Mrs. R. D." tlllmer, Hon. and Mrs. 13. F. Dixon, Hon. and Mrs. B. It. Lac.. Hon. and Mrs. Franklin McNeill. Hon. J. Bryan f; rimes and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Hon. I route and that all were com- to Raleigh. He ha been in the em ! to undergo severe shardshlps. ploy of the prison for many years Mrs. J. Y. Joyncr, Hon. and Mrs. t? to state that the report con- and is one of the most intelligent and!- s- Mann, Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Ray, . in th cHcnlne is absolutely and competent men in the service. He has i Dr. and Mrs. James McKee, Hon. S. L.. l!y '! from filse. No prisoner who stated to me that this movemenj was Spruce' Pine t'.ied any- one of the best- and most ctfeful!y Rogers, Hon. and Mrs. D. H. Abbott, Hon. W. D. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. Al- r-? ix rout, although some very arranged as well as one of the mbstjbert Anderson from Wilson. Mr. and , ? were moved and are now in successful with which he had ever had j Mrs. Fred Woodard from Wilson. Mrs. ..vr;tal at the prison. Not only anything to do. I am sure that I can It- C. Welfare of Wilson, Mrs. Walter . r. ort untrue, but a reporter at truthfully say that If the movement . v. ooaara or misop, its. : whence this special report to was to be made again. 1 know of noth-f rd of Wilson. Gen. and Mrs. U Vfrvor wss sent, inquirtd of two whatever that I could do more ' Royster of Oxford. Col. and Mrs . w - . .vn. than warn Hone for tho men nnl HaiTlfr FIrwin Of Durham, Col. W. if two of the convicts had not t be to hire carriages and wagons for . Pollock and Miss Pollock of Klnsn. their transportation, and we did em-! Miss Mamie obMns ot U3on. - - - - ' - - -. . - j m conditions, the omni- they have so long used v.ithout 'leave i of accidents in all or license, and must now retire from! '...'... .i S. J. D. -n ;he way from Spruce Pine and . ' v ititinr; at Marion, and was in- ,.f 1 on two sepcrate occasions that r-'irt was untrue and that none i -1:1. and by one of the officers a as --speclAlly requested not to re rt any su h fase rumor to th- prt-ss. : r.rtj t-e f ?ome Interest to you to I rn r'.ore pirtioularly of this, move .iut which so many falsehoods v-; h-n told. At th Ust meet in? t v- board of directors of the prison ' is lecIdU to remove from the ;i tain th mn who h.id been at : nt railroad LuIUIinjc thre for the -if:hteon months. The foir.puiy hrn we hnd been working rgrce l ih'.. might be done o;i lh 20th of -pry. altfiuch they grsatly desirel t- continue th work. I laving -:!? :r,-d upon th" movement. I vls- ti. t I. rvenlnr of the Kth." While - I nr.-.de every arrangni'nt for a5 -.d comfortable a inovement as I - Mv ,-ftuM On the :,h I returnel M irion. Thr' was Jt that time ia the mountain, some snow, t sr it dal of hvt. ne" ImndreJ hi--fiv prisoners ium er.iJio-s ploy on this occasion practically all the wagons that were to be had and all the mules that were to be had In the neighborhood of Fpruse Pine. Trusting this e:.,v. .nation will be at isfanory to you, I am Yours very truly, (Signed) J. F. MANN. Superintendent. Mrs. W. W. Gordon of New Orleans. Miss Dody of Reidsvllle, Hon. S. A. Wood ard of Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Michie of Dur ham. Mr. Marshall Pell, Hon. James R. Young and Mrs. Henry Thorpe of Rocky Mount. The following ladles assisted in the J various apartments contributing much to the great success of the reception; Dining room door Miss Pearl Dixon I any conceivable conditions. present danger walks of lire is considerably augment- . the business' or seek ne.v fields wherj': f ed on railroads or on the trains. which they can own their own range. The' rim over them. But we admit that gputh alone can meet this exigency. It the number of casualties on -railroads; t is abnormal and the continual increase , , , -2- thereof almost Inexcusable." Ttl" ""S1 of - However, if we study -thisr-matterf A -correspondent o fthe Washington j 'thoroughly we . perceive fhat a largeEvening Star says the article in a re- j share and probable the major part of cent issue, from the Denver epubllcan, j the responsibility for these accidents headed "Waterfall of it.'g feet, attracts of which we are speaking, or r.t least my attention not alone because a cer for the fatalities by which they are tain Mr. Durham shows so' llttla knowl attended, rests upon the traveling pub-j edge of the world's great waterfalls. !lc- but because the Star gives currency to It is the height of folly to assert that the Republican's guess that this fall a train making sixty miles per hour "probably enjoys the distinction of he is as safe as one making forty. It is Jnff the highest waterfall in the world." likewise the height of the ridiculous Vhlle I recomJze the untamable desire to say that the railroads would be not of an average newspaper man to talk only continually putting on faster of cach ew discovery (that is new to trains but also endeavoring to increase h, tnough not to geographers and mv: iirrii i pllll7 UI1I.-S I licit" H il demand by the traveling public that they do this. This demand is illus trated by the fact that people seldom take a slow train when opportunity is afforded them to take a fast one. In other words the people want the fast-. CELEBRATED Sweedisfi Razors The Finest HAMBURG Concave RAZOR IN THE WORLD. No finer Razor can be made at any price. Delivered anywhere in the United States for $2.00. T. H. Briggs & Sons, RALEIGH, N. C. 1 This ought certainly to be sufficient. Mr. Mann, who is not only an intelli- ,and Miss Julia Howe'l. gent and efficient manager, but noted j Haal door3 Miss Susan Clar, Miss for his humanity, states not only Tils; Mildred Dorteh or uoiosdoio, ansa own personal investigation of prepara- j Alice Jones of Goldsboro, Miss Leila tions for the transfer, but that Ww Sut tie of Shelby. orders for stub preparation were fully i Parlor door Mrs. Mary Grimes Smith carried out ' nftd Mrs. Charles Grainger of In view of the repeated charge of . boro. cruHty. Superintendent Mann asksj in the salad room Miss Essie Mor The Post to say for him that he re- ; jran. Miss Morrill of Snow Hill, Mis arwtfntlv hut earrestlv asks the Leg- Kllen Dortch of .Goldsboro. Miss Fmn- amp. arriving at Spruce line js,M,ure foP nu investigation. He de-;ces Itcy. Miss Young. Miss Alice Ay- sires. In Justice to himself and sub-j cock, Mlsa Ellrnbetn Ltoushall or urn onlinat. the public and to truth., that : den. and Mis Mary Aycock and Miss this investigation bo made, nnu as a . pearl Fort or liKeviue. matter of Justice w cannot think the Assembly will hesitate. We do not hesitate to say that Superintendent Mann wo ld not tolerate h3rsh. much less cruel. tr.:itn:ent. mil his confi- travelers)-as the biggOst in the world, I cannot refrain from pointing to our California'Yosemite.sthe first fall being 1500 feet, nd to quite a score of other j falls on thi3 globe of considerably greater height than the Mexican one in j est trains -hirh tho rirowis ! question, even if it Were 978 feet high. on. and they patronize them. which it is hot. The Repubnlcan's own 1 We are not .saying anything against I State furnishes . one such rivulet that; the reasonableness or expediency of the falls a greater distance, if not two. j popular demand for f;vst trains, nor 1 say rivulet advisedlj', as the 'falls! are w? saying-'anyihing detrimental to described by Mr. Dunham are diT aj the idea that, in case it is necessary, good part of the year. The meaured j Iesrislation shonld h . n-ani-tp.i to to luMi-ht nf thi Mtanrt. tnkin a mean ! ZTPnn rfni,portat,0,11ale9 ,n ,beUveen ihe ven-.-Blmilar -results of twoepar JmenJ. jg COnfJuctinqf use all possible means and appliances ' careful explorers, is 792 feet, or but j y rie eniiou 01 accments over ; little over one-nan :o rtnat ot our great their routes of .travel. Put we do say ! est Yosemite. that the traveling public can not rea- j - sonamy demand iiuicker schedules and THE GREAT 1 SHOE is SALE The great January shoe m mm FERRALL sale our M shoe fewer accidents; and that to :he popu lar demand for faster time is due a X large proportion of the increase of rail way accidents. . We trust the gentlemen on tho othei side who; think they have discovered; a new comet are aware of the fact that j Gen. Miles is flitting about . that vicin-; ity Washington Post. i he does not hesllnte to deny all charges of such. He therefore asks for and Is entitled to such an investlga- IN SOCIETY CONTIN UED FROM PAGE SIX nill COffrCK KM T B It TA IM race Pine on the morning of th? den. Jn hi9 subordinates is such that it diyllght. An clmn-i in uf pro - hid len prepared "tor them r--c their jourr.'y. Itefore leaving . Tr.ps arh man was provided with t,on M wm establish the truth ' :r of new woolen pants, a gool coat, a pair of good undcr tuo good cotton shirts, n pair of hf and n p.ilr of n?ir socks. All il c.ps with flaps to protect e irs. Uy my directions, a single -i-'i and a large caldron and an am vjrrly of cojfee had been sent vl a day previous to a point half ; from Spruce Pine to Marlon, with itn to have a supply of goal, h"t rfee prepared for the rmn tl.e time th?y should reach the :-wny point. Four or Ave four wagons arcompanied the men; r-iu-.e bUnkets. provisions and such - 'Mrr articles. Including extra -A... as might be needed on the r Th-r were five ."-fAo of them qu . iry trouble. The other three, while : t'e to work, were still but slight k Tho who were but slightly Taylor of Atlanta and Mrs. W. C. r' on tne .ivii. . -p., Tho-e who shared Mrs. Cowper's hos- pltallty were: Mrs. . . . tr i. I-ort Motump. ikiii-.-' -- j Henry Priggs. Ladies who served in the ice cream room Miss Ma.garet Connor of Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Aycock of Fremont. Miss Estelle CVHerry-of Goldsboro. Miss Josephine Gilmer. Miss Louise Evans of Wilmington. Mis Young. Miss fl retch en Dames of Wilson. Mi?a Hodges of Wilson. Miss Alice Spruill of Loulsburg. Cure Hhnmtt.itn mu4 Ctrcli-.'Jedl-Tledleln Sent Fr These tv.-o diseases are the result of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching Joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crip pled hands, legs or feet, swollen mus cles, shifting, sharp biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheu matism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stom ach, headache, noises ln the head, mu couj throat discharges, decaying teeth, sick men at th- DsUgblfal LiD(bn la llnr f Mrs Tayivrand nr- Tyree Mrs. Grhncs Cow per gave a guessing ! bad ,reath. belching gas of catarrh party at her home yesterday morning j talce Botanic Blood Balm B. U. B.). at 11:00 'o'clock. lit kills the poison in the blood which The house was tastefully decorated j causert these awful symptoms, giving with palms, potted plants and ferns, j , pure. ' healthy blood supply to the A guessing contest was the principal joints and mucous membranes, and feature of entertainment. There w as makes a perfect cure of the worst rheu- Ta Y-srt in Rett - "Will wonders ever cease?' inquire the friends of Mrs. L; Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in "seven years orb account of kidney and liver trou ble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, -"Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters enabled me to walk," she ir.llno . i . I ln . II,... . it. r T. like a new person." Women suffering 1 CB9W" eitEMUV-L t.. 9:. iiivrir?K. wa from Headachtv-Backaih.. Nervousness, t '. Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a price less blessing. Try it: Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Only COc. At 1-3 Off The regular price is of the greatest im ; portance to every one. Scores of people profiting by this greai 1-3 Off "Clean Up" ot Men's, .Women's and Children's shoes LfiDIESrREE Tey recognize that equally reliable shoe? j are not to be tpund ior such little prices. See what a saving you make m buy Inn these shoes. She You certainly wouldn't marry, a -girl for her money," would you? ', He Of course not:' reither would Ij have the heart to let her become an old ' maid merely because she had money. j Chicago Daily News. j RALEIGH ys sick with pul- -legant service of delicious refresh ment matlsm or. foulest catarrh. Cures where all else falls. Blood Palm (P.. . . . . . 1 vry ?(rk were carneu in inc K.' wnnn. which had been filled :? h-.If full with comfortable blank-N.:-. who wrr- at all sick were The guests of honor were Mrs. James j B. r.) is composed of pure Dotantc Ingredients, gooa ior wtrnn. wum-ip. Improves digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving Carle Woodrurr, them new, ricn. pure o:oou. inui- Mlrs Dinwiddle. Mrs. oughly tested for thirty years, lrug Mrs. I". A. Olds. Mrs. gists. U per large bottle, with 00m- . . it .n rti-A n-iiv fmm " " . . , v. n.i.w Mrs. nif nlrertions for home cure, ham- Pine to Marlon. Medicines and tV,ePhus DanIels. Mrs. R. TL Gotten, pie free and prepaid by -rltlng Blood V vre takn along and administer- Fanny Heck. Mrs. M. A. Heck. . Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga Describe trou- sick m-n according to the - . Tn0mas. Mrs. Charles John- : hie and special meuicai aauce eni m .r. of the camp physician, it. pon Mrs jarnes McKce, Mrs. a. aj. H. ;:'rnth. Te had been previously Mr. e. L. Perry. Mrs. I. "1 and advised tn rr.Inht be taken Th" distance from Sru'-e Mirlon Is said to be twenty- The road, for the mo-i xceedine!y rouch and bad. at these j. p,ttenger. Mrs. John II- Kenny. on thC Mrs. O. H. Gulon of Nc- Bern. Mrs. r t- 1 rr nitnn-ia rron. jh John Hinsdale. Mrs. . N- Jones. Mrs. H. Fklnner. Mrs. Henry Thorpe, rnrkv Mount. Mrs. Charles B. Ay- 1-ist six miles before reaching M Albert Anderson of Wilson. Mr W. H- Pace. xrs. ah... Jones. Mrs. A. P- Hawkins. Mrs. J. B. Cheshire and Mrs- R- H- Jones. f - 1 tur.v mnat undoubtedly oe 'ry worst road in North Caro ;:.srtng at daylight, the men '"d Marion about 6 o'clock p. m.. i- ' : course, but having received t!- ray a fairly good dinner, with li-r-y of good, hot, strong coffee i without having been required to rr!i r.-.ore than two mlle3 an hour. . i.r r of mules had been hired for uv: f.f the guards and employees. or.e mn1 for verv two men. TUB COVEBNOK'S KCfEPTIOS sealed letter. POPULAR DE MANDS RESPONSIBLE xnc coat or faded gray A low hut rests ln Lookout's shade As rots its moss-grown roof away, While sundown's glories softly fade. Closing another weary day; The battle's din is heard no more No more the hunted stand at bay The breezes through the lowly door Swing mute a coat of faded gray, A tattered relic of the fray A threadbare coat of faded graj. ; 'Tis hanging on the rough log wall j By a white plume end weil-worn shawl His gift the happy morn thy wed. By the wee slip their dead child wore . The one they gave the name of May, By her rag doll and pinafore By right it's there, that.cont of gray. A red-fleck'd relic of the fray An armless coat of faded gray. Her all of life now drapes that wall, . Poor and patient still she waits On God's good time to gently call Her, too, within the Jewel'd trates; And all she craves is here to die To part from these, and pass away To jom her loves eternally That wore the slip the coat of gray. The shell-torn relic of the fray Her soldier's coat of faded gray. Geo. W. Harris. ilf MS COOPER BB03. Proprietors Raleigh. N C. MONUMENTS IV rife for entalosntu VY : th frclib- t& . n : E 75 cents $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2:26 $2.50 $3.00 $3,50 $4.00 $5.00 shoes, it (i it ii ii ti t i off, off, off, off, off, off. off, 1-3 off, 1-3 off, i-3 off, 1-3 i-3 '-3 i-3 i-3 i-3 are only 50c. 67c. ( li very $1.00 $'.33 $1.97 $2.00 $2.34 ?3-33 i one is interested. Come and see. I-o it i i ii it .ii it S- IS ii-: INEHAN CO. Th Hoi nan Fsni.lox (Rocky Mount Motor.) We are handed the following by a reputable attorney of Rocky Mount, who vouches for its truthfulness (Lebanon (Pa.) Report.) Our esteemed con tern porary, the AI lentown Leader, remarks: ' "A report put forth by the Interstate There i3 a point on Fishing Creek, !n Commerce Commission asserts tnat Nash county near the farm of Hon. during the three months ending Sep. j c Bellamy, a relic of an inti-dilu- tember aiMau-. peruu vlan animal of prodigious size. The and more than 2.0W injure m rauroaa creftk at that place mentioned is 40 accidents m the Extraordinary Offerings THIS WEEK IN LJT Q ' " 'Wo mean the stylish, up-to-date kind, with our guarantee. Our Overcoats have that style and smart appearance that is hard to find else er:! where. -A,look is sufficient. A Grand Clearing Up or noiiaoy v,ouu3 .000 injured in railroad fc mentioned is United States. Fuch. . . " wl . a showing as this Is inexcusable on any " , !?"K!SJ5rf,,Sv reached across the creek at this place , There will be bargains all the week. . ' From 8-so to ii:3o o'clock Friday night ;fflc was nUBUall3r heavy, but that ow people in low water cd the . pats fbr Sale We offer you special bargains, in medium pneo rancs rrv " nt the covernorg nt f,,mlsh an adeauate de- reat cone, as it v.c.s canea. as a . , - . . Uere was in pri..j: . - . Amr. ' "foot-log." The rush of water finally Pncf. PlltS X(v nenre. Lome in. . . .-.inn one or me iv .-o xence zvi uus - . , . .,. . . . j - Th -t tthen the body arrived at Marion n?anslf", Arable state functions ,cans are nghily proud of the material broke the great back bone into many r.!-ht nearly all of these, mules oro"" ' LMsh. It was the for-; achlevementa of their transportation pieces, and sections of It can now be . J -1 surrendered to the convicts ever n ' - and Mrs. Ay- 85-8tems. but there Is something radl- found scattered on the sand bars far Kvi grown tired and the em t w-re nearly all walking. The -r'Tvj-or himself brought a convict Hi h'jjrgy with him a considerable : r,?3 t, journey. Upon reach- mal reception oeneral wmnr In the looseness of rheth- down the stream. Dr. Jno. T. Bel- ? jn W i ... .a V. ! r ot Umtr nKn,if rt crtraA in t'na Konti nils wnicn permit sutn n.-t v "i"ji " " "" ee-- i disasters as this." - at one -end of the bone and procured it is true that all of us ocea- Khc head bone cr ,tni3 wonderful pre- r to the me: Assembly and their wives. AS5CI never decorate! n The mansion as neer rnrlllsh. exquisite taste anu more jCow. CRO 4 ft UNRH AN CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1903, edition 1
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