Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15 1 9 03 - i i i i li i r i , "1 i : 4 V 1 t t ' i ' i, 1 1 .1 1 Dobbin '& Ferrall. Dobbio & - - SPBIffi 1 ing. New New The Beautiful sunshiny weather of the past few days tell you that spring is corn Each department in our big store is in readiness. New Sjlks, New Dress Goods, Cotton Weaves, New Linens, New White Goods, New Embroideries, New; Laces, Dress Trimmings, New Dress Ornaments, New Gloves, New Small Wares, New Loug List of Bills Passed m The Busiest Saturday of the Session State Board of Examiners Murdered Bills That Failed-Con-fedtrate Soldiers' . Widows' Pensiens Various Jand Sundry Measures & Seriate Pri . n 4 A V.I11 ...II 1 f . f-rimic mih, - ciuunu izmg I'itt to !. Hduse bill,. to amend chapter 215 vatc acts of lSf. 1 - - vimu uinir ii 1 will coin the Senate next Wednesday. The bill to establish a dispensary ai Totsnot was nostnnnod Hit r.,. ' 1 - A.J i.. - ... istntM' o Cf 1 i 1 ' 1 . part of the Senate Journal. J Hill, ib.i Fall ... A half-doseh 'petitions -were presented t The various committee 9 hav and read. In addition to the two noted fighting clothes on, and quite a i!u,, .in the introduction to this report, were ber ofbills were unfavorably rvrmi f i I two lavoring temperance legisianuu )rMmd inu ii?fiu ntiy from citizens of Stanly and Harnett prrm.t'v turnpd 11 n their toes to tha . . ... ""i-ii f i,,,- J counties, one against stock law in Ashe some senator moved to tablp, th,n. j county, and one whose mission noboTy Among: these, together vjth pome ot h- ' succeeded in aiscoverine. ers or no consequence, were the follo-v. New Bill ilngr: The bl'l to regulate .contested eio.-. The following new bills were Intro- i tions; to establish a standard kfj,. P duced and referred to the appropriate committees." A - . B. C23 Relat- By Senator Webb S. ! ing to special proceeamgs; referred to " - , 41 ' " ' judiciary commitiee. Also (by requt) Contrary to expectation, It was a bu-- . egtablish a dJspensary at Curtains, New Carpets, New Mattings, New men, New Spring Merchandise every where To r men and wo- Ruas, New Furnishings ready lor the first springy urchases. LYONS SILKS . For Spring Soft makes of Black Silks ssmise to be extremely fashionable this spring. We are showing the latest weave and finish in Lyons Silks. Panne Velvet Satin, soft and flexible as chiffon, with the heft and depth of rich Lyons Velvet, 22 inch wide, $1.50 a yard. I 4 MM NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS NEW PENDANTS, NEW APPLIQUE MEDALIONS. Not in any previous season have we shown such a vari ety of stylish Dress Trim mings ana accessories. This is to be a season in which Dress Trimmings will enter most largely in the making up of costumes. Even the simplest tailor-made suit may be trimmed. Our display of Dress Trimmings deserves the consideration of every dressmaker and every lady who anticipates a new spring dress 'DRESS GOODS- For Spring. The New Dress Goods for spring represent' a multi tude of weaves, wide in scope and variety as they, are beautiful in finish and design. The collection is exceed ingly inviting and must appeal to every womaiii Now is the time to make y&ur selections. The best things are here. They are temptingly displayed. The variety will not be so great again nor the prices so low. The CHoicest Weaves Crepe de Paris Silk, and wool, 45 inches, $1.25 a yard. Black, Cream and all stvlish' colors. Crepe de Chines, Silk and wool, 45 inches, $1.00 a yard. Black, Cream and all stylish colors. French Voilles, All wool, 45 inches, $1.00 a yd. Black, Cream and all stylish colors. French Shot Voilles, All wool, 45 inches, $1.25 a yd. Black, Cream and all stylish colors. . Flaked Voilles, All wool, 45 inches, $1.00 a yd. Black, Cream and all stylish colors. " French Twines. Melanges, All wool, 45 inches, $1.00 a yard. Black and white, blue and white, green and white, brown and white, gray and blue, &c. French Eolines, Silk and wool, 45 inches, $1.50 a yard Black, cream and all stylish colors. . NEW SPRING CARPETS. day, in the Senate a three-hours ses- canton, Haywood county; propositions sion, Muring which a larye number of and grievances. - 1 bills were disposed tf under the rapid-, By Senator Spence S. B. 62o To transit methods of the-presiding offi- amend chapter 340. private., acts. 1899, cer, Lieut. Gov. Turner, and when the chartering the town of Pine Bluff; Senate adjourned, a few minutes be- counties, cities' and towns. i fore. 2 o'clock, the calendar had been By Senator" Godwin S. B. fi-o-To cleared.- Meets at. noon Monday. ... raise revenue for town of Clinton; (., There was Very ' little debate and no C. & T. set Epeeches at air. : .'I By Senator Webb F..' B. 627 To aw- . The only discussion to speak of arose thorize Buncombe county to issue bonds when Senate bill No. 54 (introduced by to-build a county homo, or "poor Senator Mann and designed to amend hov.se." the present pension law) was reached. By Senator . Godwin S. B- 628 For .It was on the calendar with an un- the relief of certain widows of Con favorable report. : ; federate soldiers; pensions. Senator Mann explained its provis-" By Senators Milton S. B. 629 To pay ions, and suggested that it was a good Polly Fink a pension; pensions, bill, and " notwithstanding the recom- By Senator Hicks S. B- 630 To in mendation of the committee that itjdo corporate town of Tcachcy in Duplin not pass, he thought it ought to pass, county; calendar. . ' It would increase the pension of wid- By Senator , Baldwin S. B. C31 To ows of Confederate soldiers owning less amend th act revising the charter of than $250 Avorth of property and slight- Salem; C. & T. iy increase that of those owning not By Senator Thayer S. B. 632 To pre exceeding $500 worth of property. j vent depredations of domestic fowls in Senator London took issue with Sen- Montgomery artd Stanly counties, a tor Mann and opposed the bill. He By Senator Griffith S. B. 633 Au would be glad to see the pension of thorizing constru.ction of a bridge these classes of pensioners increased across Ivey Ford in Yancey county; calendar. . -. of its By senator spenceT-. u. w-t io pro- BuAhe fact is: We now have and Friendship church. Also (S. B. 635) to will have during the next two years prohibit sale of liquor within three and thereafter just a certain amount miles of Johnson's Grpye church; pro of money appropriated and available positions and grievances, for pensions. If we increase the pen-; By Senator McMullin S. B. 633 To sion of the class provided for in the'amema section 178 of the Code; judi Mann bill it will necessarily and un- cJ?-rv. ; avoidably have the effect of decreas-; . By Senator KeinhardtS. B. 636 To ing the amount paid to other pension-: amend the act establishing the state ers, and they the most needy class "of .corporation .commission; judiciary. aU I By Senator Nofris S. B. 637 and 638, For instance, those who last year . noted above. .; '. received - $14.50 would get only about I'ad Flnf Hallfts . $10 with the same total appropriation,) The following Senate and Housa if this bill was made a part of the pen-j bills passed second and third readings, sion law. (The House bills so passed, were, of "Still, I do not desire to be forced couse, ordered to be enrolled for rati to the necessity of moving to table the ficat ion (unless amended by . the Sen- bill at this Juncture. The genera; sub- ate) and the Senate bll!s were sent to stitute pension bill will comebefore the House . for concurrence, generally the Senate in a few days probably ; without - engrossment: .. Monday and I would suggest that j House bill, incorporating the town of Senator Mann have the consideration 1 Rhodehlss. . - of his bill postponed till then, when ' .Senate bill abolishing state aboard of the could move to amend the general ; examiners of public, institutions.. bill by adding , the provisions of his : Senate bill, to incorporate, the ortn present bill." ''-.j Carolina Mining, Manufacturing and Senator Mann accepted the surges-! development company or i nomasvme, ! BEAUTIFUL spring : WASH FABRICS. New Textiles 5 in great abutldanceat the most tempt ing prices. No . better -assortment of stylish Wash Fabrics is shown. Suitable for. the requirements of our and would neartny support this wn. - Mercerized Cheviots, Mad rases, Chambrays, Batistes, Linen Etamines. Crashes, Linen Batistes, Linen Zephyrs, Knot Etamines, Ginghams, &c. EMBROIDERRY SECTION. ! Opening sale of New Em broideries, just arrived, con sisting of Nainsook and Swiss . Matched Sets, All overs, Edgings, f Insertions and Galoons and very choice Chiffon Embroideries. The sheerest possible effects. tii ante v-uuiiij , iu uuun rcneann(t in criminal as in civil cases, tablM; jo validate the election of jimkes of'tj., peace in Alleghany; to allow rernwj f cases from mayor's court ns before justices of the peaco are nu remove. Otbr Matters Several messages from the Hni were received, notifying hr Snt of the passage by that body n certain bills. But these are all ipplirt. i ed In the House proceed in, to b found elsewhere. Senator Godwin withdrew the bn providing fcr a change in the prfn system of county government of Samp son county by request of the oliHlr mait of the Democratic county tr.nnni; tee. A number of bills were rrrortei n properly enrolled. 1 The bills reported by the v.irlon coTnmitters and placed on the talenr, were all reached and disposed of jiJT . . Ing the day, and so are, of roui.., enumemfed above. "When the Senate mcts Monday It will be 32 o'clock, noon. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT The best, the newest styles and the most beautiful de signs in parlor carpets. Any housekeeper whov has been looking for a parlor carpet and not yet su ited will do well to see hese exquisitely tion, and further consideration of the j senate nui, 10 amena cnaner oi was postponed tor tne time ; ..-". i 1 j House bill, to correct state grant Xo. beautiful carpets. measure being. Senator 1 Xorris of Wake introduced two bills of local interest. One of these : Senate bill, to amend law (S. B. 6S8 provides for a" change in the"in- r.otares fee?. corporate limits of Wake Forest. Th;: S.-nate bill, to confirm .certain charter other fS. B. 639) is in reference to ther privileges and rights in the Suffolk and support of the institution for the D. and j Carolina Railway Company. n n,i Pi. tt nim cPnt ,m nf I-1 Senate bill, for better drainage tions from certain citizens of Wake 1 Iand in x,ico!n- county asking that seining be prohib-j nate bill, to amend : pension law ited . in Little river, Mark's Creek was tab!-d: township, and for the incorporation of i House b,- to Prevent public drunk- church and the prohibition of,enn"3 :" Jtacon- House bill, to shorten time of notice of rmblication. ' , , 1 regulat or A Recent Publication by Mr, Amis Notictd in a Book Review . In the review department of th M. monthly publication of tiir? out!iri i History Af:sociation'rof W;i5h!i?t.T. . C, issued in January, there oppn ,i very complimentary notice of "HiMxr ical Raleigh," recently jubM.'i 1 by Mo?es X. Amis, Esn.. of "the n ilv,- i bar. The book has been beret of oj r- i i. t iced In The Post. It h.is hceu !; I by nearly everybody in the city. iwl has been the subject of many rortp'i ments to the author. Xot tii compliment to the work is that r --n 1 tale for the whole edition nti? tj.,i soon after it was Jpsui Jro-i tin press. . ' The review referred to r;i y. fiur r other thirds, that ilr; Ami 'Jinn ti ered reminifcenses from niinv iwimv and has added descriptive, biotrrn pin eal, educational, industrial rHii;f-u. and genealogical sketches vith th- object of acquainting the reader witir the life of the people-of R:ileijrh in t'1'' olden, time, rather. 1hai to undrtiX the narrative of such event"; "r ! -narily claim the attention of tli h1--torian. Such local work, when 'I done, is among the mort valu'i '! ', -tributions of one generation to th" t,; -tory of its own times, for it funiif'v to the next the purest mni: ivil. . which the history- of culture. c:.i ' i Sased." . t D obbi TlO Bailey church and the prohibition of sale or manufacture of spirituous liq ors within three miles thereof. The htll nnnfjintinr M." X. Amis of Raleigh a justice of the peace passed'01 .ao as co cuminaie tne oam pri lls final reading and was sent to the . mar' elections cept in cane of chal- House.- v House bill, to amend chapter 524 laws X. Amis to The bill to induce a better attend- lof the.state was made "a special order j practIce law and, be-a justice of the lenge. applying counts. Senate bill, allowing M. only to J Mecklenburg O . N. B. Our Shoe Department. is showing advance styles of Dress and Walking Boots for Ladies. Very stylish. $3.50 and $4 a pair. for next Wednesday. The Senate bill abolishing the spe cial committee to examine- the public institutions. of ; the state, and report to the Legislature (created by the last General Assembly) passed its final reading and was sent to the House. In speaking on this measure Senator Cflenn (present chairman of Senate Senate bill, to amend the Code, sre- ! tion ZS01 with reference to measures. Senate bill, to amend chapter 750 laws of 1I01. House bill, to incorporate the Bank of Martin, was amended and passed. - VISIT TO LUC-AMA Wilson, X. C., Feb; H.-SpTlnl.--L-ucama may have ben'oii of tl dark' corners-of the county, but it i not v-o now. for a recent visit tKn revealed the fact that a live, difu-n educational movement Is br.nl:li)-r ; ' dispelling the clouds of darkness, m ! causing the bright sttnlight of linpnv' -ment to spread Its invigoratlr.ir " '1 wholesome bams over that enfii .-. tion. Mr. Lafayette Iucns. a xvr.r sive, wide awake, public-spirited n .4 liberal minded citiren of the plr' !i the leading spirit, in this l:nid-i movement, and It is through f.iiw and untiring efforts, aided byoth: that they have a nourishing and "'1 equipped school, under the exc-H1 f management of Trof. (J. I. StricMi-i. r-in ir iiifi. ti 1 111 11 Fin 11 h 1 f 1 if r-i n 1 i " Tra-fr RoiiVi wu. o,-iL'i fine and efficient instructor. iid"'l i, committee on Asylums for the Insane); , , , N 1 -wi. ' (second rrading:).. , FOR A STATE EX HIBIT AT ST; LOUIS The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Takes a Hand in the Movement The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce fcmrr.Ittee on manufactures has issued an Important letter concerning the proposed state exhibit at the St. Loult World's Fair to be held next year. fvtlows: Raleish, X. C Feb. 12. .To th Memebers of the General As sembly and to the People of the State of Xorth Carolina, the Officials f the Cities and Towns, and the Offi cers und Members of all Trade Or ganizations within the State: The General Assembly now in session nill be asked to make suitable pro vision for proper participation on the part of this stat at the St. Louis World's Fair to be held next year. The reasons for this may be briefly summed i:p as follows: (1) This state has the finest all-the-3 ear climate to be found on the eastern seaboard, ted os such offers exception tble advantages to those In ?areh of desirable residence. C3 It Las the finest and most fertile farminar, trucking, fruit-growing and grass-growing lands in the south, which are ut present largely unoccupied. 3) It has th mos-t valuable of both soft and hard wood timbers to be found In any state, which offer fine opportu nities for profitable manufacture. It has the most valuable , and largest deposits of iron, copper, silver, gold and' economic minerals toe found in the south; It his magnificent quar iles of granite, sandstone, gneiss and marble: valuable beds of kaolin, talcs, clays,. corundum and mien all awaiting development. j lJ) It has unsurpassed water powers Itjawaltinc develonmont! if Tin need of additional factories to convert the various crude resources of the, state Intu merchantable articles, thus son up to date. pounds state has better climate, greater ra rourcs and richer opportunities, th-35 should be presented in the most attrac tive and creditable uvimicr. 1 . To s.11 who are interested in the ef fort to push the stntejto.jthft fore, and to encourage and promote its materialf bacco market stated that, although a member of the ( last Senate, he did not know that a . ' j bill providing for the creation of this amount tO 21.237.152 ' Tina rri nf PTuninero Virwl )n nocra rl Tne sales for last season wereiand that he was not mn a war f a littk- over -H.00O.000 pounds. We are; ft uutil some time after the adiourn not surprised at this arreat increase. im.n. v, r .u i Assembly. He referred to the j House bill, to ratify and affirm the incorporation of the Carolina and Tcri- interests,- this appeal is made. Urge upon the members of the Leslslature the Imoprtnnce of furthering this plan of advertising the state; hold up their l ands in the matter by 'waiting your views, as by no other means can the wishes of the people be rnde manifest to those whof time; Is wholly occu fied with the public business, of the rtat. -.., The governor recommended an ap propriation In hi3 t.-ise message to the L-iU3iaiurr; iez , our gooa peonie sec lor live, wide awake, hustling tobacco men have made Wilson the finest to rn the whole country, and fanners have recognized this" fact, and are enjoying the advantages which iIson so unstintedly gives. And right ; guage of the committee in making here we will mention that work on the attack on the management of one 'expenses" of the coimnitt.ee . incurred ,n submitting their Cnandler and Mrs. gtepford Rotfor, 'U"tm . to at Senate bill, regulating hunting ' $.,000, andresented the action and lan-l,Ialifax and warren. i, Hous? bill, to repeal acts of 1337, re- new tobacco warehouse on Barnes the state institutions located in his , . Mreet nas oegun. ana it will be one oriown. utceterence was had to the negro the largest buildings in the state. It ! A. "and M. College at Greensboro.) ! win te run ity Calvin Woodard. Tranlcf Senator Glenn a-ldeH that tv: polished and refined and cultural die?. Our visit there was a delightful i,," lation.' and was most highly r,i""' . nessce Southern Railway Company. i an.d long vriu .we remember tne m. ! ing hospitality we enjoyed in ie r.'i table home of our good friui -ette Lucas and his good v Jf. v ho ' a model housekeeper and p'i 4 most botmtiful rpust.. Ai.d ,;"" had the pleasure of inrteting lo- and fare-inviting brM; of tlv handsome Albrrt Luc-j. and ".yVj not least, those little J;.vei of f' ti ling brilliancy. Kv:. and Gnc- L"' two oi the sveett und iovlic.t t prettiest maidens that ever sl.nfid"-. a home circle. 11 B. House bill, to amend "chapter 15 laws 1&S1. ...'. . ' -- Senate bill, -to form a school district from Cumberland and Robeson. House bills, to re!ie-e Annie li. Whit tled, Miss Julia B. Howard, Miss "Ella in l-aving the greate.n iKsible prefit in ond his lead ajd -urge up bsi the rep- Ihe hands of our own iieop!e. (i) It needs au influx of home-seekers and capital to Mid Us people In build ing up all of Its Interests which go to make a great state prosperous, and to develop these and other resources. For these reasons It is desirous that the good and worthy things which the state "has to offer to the outside world be conspicuously displayed at St. Lou!?. here t h, eynnos t en li gh t ened na t ions, the wealthiest people and those desir ing to findytiew homes and profitable fields for investment will congregate next year. All of -the southern states, from Maryland . to Texs will v show what they have to offer; and a this resentatives of your rejectiv rain ties, by letter, your, patriotic sympa thy with every measure Intended for the financial and material betterment o fall our people. ,The tjme Is short; act promptly: write today. Let u? all pull together for the upbuilding of the de3r old state. FRANK T. WAJiD. President. GEORGi: ALLEN, Secretary. Senate till, regulating local option ; rletlnn in T?r."vnrd! r. - . i.d-u inn u-iii . Tr...A l; i r . .. : , . ., Lane and those two popular and well mittee was not only expensive and tC.-L V , '7'' c,a,mB ill -iIX t tinn aAe?a y htti 4-U.-hi il x - . r r J :. :u "nn nouse w". to neve miss Mary uiicicj an4 i mj.r- oi me oiner cnai known auctioneers, Davis and Harri son. All four of those men are full of vim and push, and these sterling quali ties will win success. Suit for $50,000 Wilson's Tobacco Trade Wilson. N. C7 FebV: JI. Special. There were o vet two hundred thousand pound.4 ff tobaccp.sold rinJWilon yes terday, making Lh sales ftn' this sea- Greensboro. N. C. Feb. 14 Special. A suit for $50,000 was Instituted here today by Col. John A. Barriner. in be- f half of J. p. Somers against the South ern Bail way Company. Somers. while conductor of a train, was injured last summer near Benaja, i station between "hre and Reidsv'lle. New Daily at Wilson Wili-on. N. C. Feb. 14. -Sf' i men and members of committees that rtnfl vn ' ' ' "" . i.r' ,n,i it -ni' Mnu ;t ,t t.-.-n. Senate bill, to regulate the sale of li-' next Tuesday aft'-rnoin. It " IM fit'dr In t nwn ah i n X' r 1 Af T." J -.-.... l-..- I L-nmrti -ia iV.o TViiti- TIbim tikI t. . i i - -' -. . . . . . . V1 . . . r t . I II If. "v.. . . . " . 4 i . . i . . ..... jnere seemed to be no one present Senate bill,. to regulMe sale of malt in published by the P. P. Gold A to shed a tear over the deth of the Cabarrr.s. Printing Company. We suppot" C?mmii;e: , But lt is dead M House bill, to protect deer in McDow-' John D. Gold, the able editor t f the, Senate could kill it. ' Uv.. ; viw. vi u-n. , h4,w l,f t had to do-with these state institutions,! and with the directorates of the latter.! Rev. M.'M. McFarland of Raleigh of fered the customary prajer, after i Lieut. Gov. Turner had called the Sen- iv uiwr am o ClOCK. Without being read the journal of House biii. regarding the ! riuav s proceed 5 n srt wn i"!tii-.t-ht-i ..v,i .? . - His riirht rm -..i o. - "7 110:1 or me reanociy runa. - - - - m-uuswjuijuuj me naie unanimously Senate bill L1;.!" t" Vantedthe reouest of Senator Wood! i " - penaing ara 01 vvnson that his remarks deliv- for a compromise ever since, but. Capt. '. ered Frida'y (when he a'rose to a oues- . -"Meu in- si oneriuon or personal privilege -ugni suiu an editorial in the News and Observer) 'issue bonds. House bi'IL amending an act reculat- . editorial department, "and if ? h insr hunting and fishing in .Currituck; j be .ably edited, for Mr. Gold ft a ?;r - House bill, to prohibit the nmnufac- forceful and poiishel TiTiter. "-!'' ture, sale and shipping of liquor inland scholarly gentleman, as.d ' r' ' oughly posted on all poHtit n! ;od distrlbu- ' rent isrxxe of th day. His? fth : 1 authorizing Madison to Senate bill, allowing Whitevillc to is sv.ii bords. to reply toj Senate bill, to authorize Edeni on to KIdef P. IX Gold i on-i of th-.- and wisest men we ever ku'1"' ' all of the-emanations of hi- well r mind are golden nuRfttK of ri''"' v.isdom, and thee add t " ". ' cellnce and stttractlvL'n:: "f i'-- " "daily." . - I . . - . : - v- H I i s
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75