Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING POST; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 31 193 - i - I i . n FT Republican Wax Teller Prtdicts That Filibus tering Against the Canal Treaty Will. Kill the Statehood Bill's Prospects Washington. Feb. 29. An Interesting tvent of the day In the Senate trans- r. when Fer.alor Quay rose to -a Motion of per?o:n! privilege. He sent to the desk ar.d had read an article from a New York paper of this morn ing accusing him of violating a pledje. which the paper stated he had niad n the Republican caucus to suppose. lfce treaty to the exclusion of cery Senators Hot at Mr. Quay a suspension or tne ruiw mn m Murphy be heard. Mi. Murphy plead earnestly for the exemption of his county. Mr. Watts nstorl if hl ilM!rii Mr. Craig, was the filibuster against the canal treats. ; to M-rnrtinr Rowan, stat- lt was impossible for any statehood ! injT ho had heard he was. Mr. Murphy to pi. He addressed his remnms lojhotly repiied that if he (Watts) had Mr. Quay, and practicauy open-y vised him to give up the light. Mr. CuKom made a conciliatory cr.ech at four oYI-xk. earnestly urging the Senate to fettle Its oinerences njnot want thlg unjust discrimination. sorr.e other nay than by sacrinc.ns thCj , nnttnn of Rertle. without ad canal treaty. The sentiment in the Senate the lite afternoon was that night es-. . M Murphy suavely replied: sions were useless and probably 110 j ..Did you rise to a question "of personal more v. id be nei'i. At a recess was taken until tomorrow. i exempt Rowan county. He had previ- without having had time- to set a teie ously given notice that he irofll ex-srtm tnm Washlnon or ansrwfaw wed to bo heard. Mr. Drewry moved 'else here were a lot of men charting hoard Mr. Craig say so. then he wouia not question the statement; "but," said jMr. Murphy. "I state positively tnat he 13 not opposed to It. My county aoes their votes from the way they voted a few minutes ago. He didn't under stand it . He had tried to be. consis tent throughout and would vote aye. He wanted to know If this was really a temperance matter or a purely po litical one. judge Graham was eorry to see the Watts people questioning the Intentions of conscientious men here. He voted aye. Mr. King explained the intent of the measure to be to give a stronger temperance flavor to the bilL Mr. Quickie .said he had hear! For (flfe dressing the Speaker, said he thought f threats on the part of advocates of durhiSMr Murphy should be less personal. to'tne watts bill that if this amendment k UAO. ' i 1 aiaer, subject. He said such j-peaker and have no right to recognize you." Tntry "t n fh ! r. Murphy made an eloquent and Wafhington. Feb. 20. The House to- magnificent appeal to the assemmy to day pasred the fortifications appro- protect the principle of local self-gov- niitlon till and a Joint resolution re- ernment. "that which you all swore in privilege? If ro, I did not hear you address the Speaker. I am not the know that I will not be influenced by was adopted the whole bill will go down. If they Intend that it will go down by their hands, I want them to . . I r.r'. ri wnr Hnlms to the court of . th mmnnlrn to hold sacred and invlo- . W ma Kurt-" - " t r J i.vi ii.. v r r.-.tio t -n r nr 'tArmin.i. i iM " I f no a nr a nf th choicest DllS I am . . . -.-.. ratry heRrd in HUSe dU"nS The House met "at 10 o'clock and to the last in the caucus n?.un.t a" on the lerlslative. executive find Judi- the session. nraver was offered bv Rev Dr Bran- acUon looking to the d.sji u n.ont of; snftri.,nrl!lfIftn liiM Thw nm rn,UA flnd th- Mur. V r b KeV Ur-,liran n-T.o tolLt-lfIetoC,.iIU .Set" "At I,?nln of lhe cl0n toda5-'p- amendment was lost by a vote of following petitions were intro other senators to test.f to ti.i t.ci. rl0akcr ,aM 1)1?fore the Houae ihQ i0 to 6lX dr-i- rpkTr iho'Sinhh-vaVuRe Invltat,on of the st- I'uis Positi0:1 a W-rl DiPPa!n,m,t From Alexander county. against the tor Foraker. ho saM !th. t n le ,mm!j55lon and th(? cxpositIon company Mp Lutner of MoTltgomery. in ex- UKtA aiiu ilu0n bh.s. ur inaj v to Corsrf to yi present at the dedi- pianln)? nis vote on the Murphy From Cleveland, for temperance leg- eucn p.euse. calory exercires April 3 to May 2. 1505. amrndment, Bald the Watts bill was Nation. Senator Loage i.niea tnai , Mr 7an,y of Minnesota. o.Tered a a moral disappointment and a political From Madison, for dispensary. r.ot heard him i rna an. jcint resliu,in, which was adoptel. (makeshift. It was far from what the From Rockingham, for temperance Senator kelson .pre-. a n. oFin 1cc,injr thc lpVtation on behalf o; temperance peop!e of the state want. I legislation. Ion that a rieuge a at lea-t i. - r BnU providing for the np-, As a temperance measure It was hardly j From Sampson, for London bill. 'nnintmvnt nf rommtttee or seven tntilied to the name, i et ne leit mat tt. wi,ua ti4 WnV - l A l viil m iitic ur .v noui senators and eleven representatives to 'whatever law was passed snouia De . county. for craded school tax. passed for the whole state and ne was ; F wake, for tempsrance leeisla such threats that are unworthy of men supposed to be fighting for temperance reform. He voted aye. - WTien the result was announced the speaker declared the House adjourned until o'clock in the evening. aid Kid 4 Patent Colt and and V ci Kid Shoes For Box C If I or Cash Only. iSale beg'ins PERRY An. Guaranteed, This Monday, Feb. 16. ROSENTHAL. Senator Burton exprcl tre opm- ,on xMy ...c.v - .represent the two houses. cn publication. . wa .lonted to Drint Ct.iCO copies of the memorial addresi Senator Hoar opposed revealing the ecrets of a conference whlfh. he he'd, fl.ould l us Inviolable as the secrets of an executive session. " irmtor Quay replied to M critics, claiming that he had been over-reached in that conference, and in e.T?rt that fce bad barn the victim of intsrepre-, fentatlon of the actual or. mi'vi f.f nt firs. He rend extracts trom newspa pers In support of his contention. til aid he had exprcsei his diapprova! ( f the newspaper being given In for- ; r.t'on about a Republican ?onfeien?e. After this little breeze had blown over without ieavirg any particular traces Senator Rurton of Kansas nrd Fenator DuRets of Idaho adlrs-l the Senate. They were folio el by Sena- ; tor Morgin. ho desired to submit a I few remarks upon the constitution lHty cf the' existing fom of government in Colombia and tn Inability of the i:".--mment to enter Into a treaty which Vould be binding. Senator Morgan. few remarks extended over quite a lerlod of time. Immediately after the Sente was ailed to order a point of no quorum tvas made and senators hurried In from :he committee rooir. A quorum soo-. fryponded. ant the Tanama canal :reMy Imn;ed!ately laid before ihe ?enate. fVnator Morgan yielded the 2 or to Ser.atr Rurton. an advocate t the omnibus statehood bill. j When he concluded Senator Morgan rontlnued his remarks In opposition to ihe treaty In Its present shape. i A running debate fallowed. In which ' pepPry language was used by Messrs. (Udrich and Hale in addressing Mr. Juay. Mr. H a.-ke-t the renn'y! tanian whl-er It was his and Mr. Morgan purre to defeat the treaty 5y !Hstor t-t". "If It IV said Mr. Hale, "we ehoul! like a . frank tatemeitt to that efTrct. and will presi t no further. fr nrree that if the Several other printing resolutions ;eans what he say, ne is one oi iwg irwn nrrp now t iiv nrio urir ijcii the Democrats were In the minority and negroes occup'ed some of the seats. He fought nobly lor his peo ple. They have endorsed his on the kite President McKinley. deliv ered In the House a year ago by Sec retary Hay l.,0C'i for the use of the House and f.0O for the use of the Sen ate were cdopted. Mr. Overstreet of Indiana called up thc report of the conferees on the bill for th protection of the president. wMi'h was adopted without division. It required a yea and nay vote ti rolve the whole to consider the Fowler bill. the Democrats exhausting every expe dient to prevent the bjll from coming tcfore the committee. The roll call re sulted yeas 11. nays Sy. In furtherance ot the effort to defeat consideration Mr. Richardson made motion to reconsider that vote, w foivced by this view to vote against his good friend from Rowan as he had against the gentleman from Yadkin who was also his friend. Dr. Rlddlck or Frnnklln said he knew the gentleman from Rowan ticn. Krporton Camp at Dover The joint committee on penal Insti tutions, who visited the convict camp situated near Dover, r Jones county N. C. and employed by the Golds boro Lumber Company, beg to submit the following report: v Each member of the committee made j. .i r t-Kt-t course quarters and conditions. by sending him back herei knowin ne , In an5!Wer to the charges we find the Trill not tnlsrnrpsnt them. I none t.. II..... I.in nr.i,YlitaA tT . ... - ..... ... " " O- hit; uvu.-c kiiu if t-iii iror mi ffprifuns' n;m until. . ... ...i ...'-j .... - o , rnarze j. ti no ine (mauuiv ui ne is so oia mat ne win nave io ue food sufflclntf bat recommend a great raiaea into mis nau oy an eioaior. . cr varietyt to-wit: beef, occasionally, I vote for his amendment. (App.ause). . 8Wefit and lrlsh potatoes, vegetables F4"iioi iait for- 'generally It was just here that oov. uougnton charge 2. The bedding is filthy and in consenting to a further postpone- nnf5t for h..t nf nfflCjent ouan- ue ment of the revenue bill, deprecated tne titv less or lime in passing or geuing rhnrtr. 3. Th mlomin onnrters are ' poor. upon a point raised by Mr. Fayne, was through with the liquor legislation. declared by Speaker pro tern Dalzell to be dilatory. Mr. Hay moved to adjourn, which the Mr. Morton said it was entirely the fault of the Watts forces nd largely the rentleman from Iredell himself, Charge i. We tound the convicts 'sub-let to the HInes Lumber Company as well cared for as any. !Ailr.i.nn tml.4 ts ha mit et nrrlr lit hn hod rarA Iho rrv!.iii mipstinn i . 1111 I (11.1.1 I . - . V. . 'J J - VM. " v ' ' - - . . - - ..... . " - . . ... 1 , . . ! . . I ... . .... . . . XV found that- Tr. Pollock, thft at- ,.ta rmm riiioii Mr. Hud thrhv irip.i to rinri Ann era or i llsv nrpealed. Half an hour's debate 'those who were exercising their rights tending physician, xvas performing hi3 . " .u. v,. in intrndueinff Ammdment- He has duties In an acceptable manner and onunru 1 1 i i . - iiiriivn h-.ih;i , .v,. WA. in nrdPr. whon the. tried to seal our lips, but we have some ,!! equipped for,erv!co, chair hel l It was. Its ruling was sua-frights yet and will keep you here voi-nlned-119 to 71: and then the commit-for three days if this game is 0 nhvU e.-A Ireir Ititf Arl w tr t tee Mr. Lawrence of Massachusetts in the ' ""'"' chair. Tlie text of the bill was read,; Mr. King's amendment, section i of after which the committee rose, ani the London bill, making the place of at 4:35 the House adjourned until to-.delivery the place of sale came up. morrow. A'TER A LONG FIGHT THE WATTS BILL W;NS i (Continued from First Page.) The only chance to gef in a word was tin explaining votes. Mr. King said it was rbout the only provision that would protect th" ""n- try people. Mr. Morphew paid it was the strong est part of the bill and hoped it would be adooted. Mr. Morton said he wanted to be consistent and voted no. Mr. Philllpa cf Rrunswlck, explain- ; with the previous question. There was : Ing his vote In favor of the amendment : Mnators :r io do sv they can de-1 much confusion and moving about in ' paid he came here determined to vota fent the treitty." j the hall. for the strongest temperance measure I Mr. Quay gve an evasive answer There was no man, however, more that was offered and as this amend-J from which nothing whatever ns to his active than Mr. Watts. He made little ment materially strengthened the b II purpose wm learned. He was Intr- ( r.l-- but moved about rapidly all the and gave to it Its strongest temptr- rupted by a number of sa'lie from w hile maintaining a dignified mien, oc- ance feature he could not do otherwise eenators. an-ong them Mr. Aldrlch. vl o , casionally sprjading his arms and as a conscientious man than to s-jp- Taed decidedly plain language In critl- waving to hU supporters when a rise- port it. Clair the methods employed by juay ' s'.and-and-l -covi.ted vote was being Dr. RIddick said in his efforts to and Morgan. 'taken, ard his hypnotic voice could be serve ,the country n?o,ple he knew Mr. Teller made a brief speech. he i heard saying: "Get up." Uhey woud need a little spirits some mot Urdricsnt remark being that. In K iTn KnnrUrl Ont j times, and that a little package mfBht U opinion, since the development of I Mr. Murphy offered an anvmdment to ' Je ?nI?nefJ to tr!em he voted no. j Mr. Smith said he was amazed to soe the gentlemen who were only last niht such strong advocates of temper- amendment 3E ! i If you are not satisfied DO YOU SrrXTOST: that roicp!T with a capital cf t "-.KV.n(. piid la trV end te procd repuiAUoo cf jcr ot ouuu.uoii kcti, ouii ualo .uco au c2cr M.a not nnr cot to lt litr IX YOU SCPPOSE e sroult ieofo'- our star.dir.i. r-1;h ti9 pvtllc aad cri cttsccs Cf t'U $rm'r by f ai!:.- to .i' ll m- pn.si.e -e nsaka y D- YOU SUPPUK re wonld m-.ke srt a cOvr If we aid cat ae f.C u-iicojfl VS B KNOW cna Pirv Cil vj f.tvo y,:t Si-r.CT. Ur IT A VTH innirY r-AM ""a jance voting against the !the only thing about tl the whole bill that smack3 of temperance. He voted j aye. Defore the result of the vote was an- nouneed th f .ntlrmon tiA-nn to rhaniro I their votes from no to aye, Mr. Watts being among the number. When the .mange were all made the result ws 'announced 53 ayes. 27 noes, and the pi a "3 s i Direct from our distif.crv io YOU dans uiaurr prsiils l ASalterailca I PURE SEUEHpYEAR-OLD RYE F8JLL 5.29 EXPRESS amendment ras declared adopted. Itrroadirl and Vol TLpon the adoption of the amend- of excite- cre active. !t to kill the bilL A motion w.-- to rccon- sldr. and Mr. Mori- 1 to lay that motion on the tu.. A dozen men were yelling, "Mr. r!" Mr. Watte gained the ear of the speaker for a parliamentary Inquiry and want ed to know if tabling that motion would table tlW bilL The speaker thought It would, and Mr. Watts said he Just The health of the convicts wfs good The committee th011 two prisoners should by? plac&-'4tv lighter work, as both writ; suffering from organic trou ble. Dathlng arrangements were un satisfactory. The cinvlcts had no socks during the winter. ! All supplies for which requisition has j been made upon Superintendent Mann ' were furnished. As soon as they found there wore no socks they were pur j chased at Dover and sent out. ' The committee recommend that white prisoners be kept apart from the col l ored In their sleeping apartments. ; In conclusion, we see no reason to i criticize the' conduct of Superintendent ! Mann, who seems to have done his ' duty. I Kit's slid Reselnt'one By Simpson of Perquimans A reso lution endorsing a bill in the national Congress for road improvement. By Gay A resolution in favor of the widows of soldiers. By McNeill-An act to incorporate Scotland village in Scotland county. ! By Brittain An act to prohibit tbe killing of pheasants in Randolph county. i By Daughtrldge An act to incorpo- i rate the Bank of Whitakers. By Daughtridge An act to establish rural free libraries In Edgecombe By Drewry An act to amend the charter of the city of P.aleigh by ex tending the corporate limits. By Dockery An act to amend the charter of the town of Rockingham. By Hall An act to Improve the high- By Alexander of Mecklenburg An act to raire revenue encourage sheep rais ing and protect children. By Bryan An act for the relief of R. B. Watts, a school teacher In Wilkes. By Davidson An act to place R. A. Hunter on the pension roll. . By Davidsf.i An act to regulate the 1 conveyance of real property of married 1 women. j By DavHson An act to regulate the . Issuing ot process In Buncombe supe 1 rlor court. j By Parker An act to prohibit the 1 sale and shipment of liquor in Colfax township in Rutherford county. people of Pasquotank the question of issuing liquor license. By Woodard An act to allow Q. M. Laws to peddle without license By Woodard An act for the reliet of the superior court clerk of Pamlico. By Jarrett An act relating to the stock law in Macon county. By King An act to incorporate the Free Will Baptist Theological Semi nary at Ayden. By King An act to incorporate the Were doing we could get something tha would at least resemble temeperanco legislation. Here Mr. King was ruled out of or der and he gave notice that he would finish his remarks at the morning ses sion. imtndmrnl Knm ked Ont The Watts bill and amendments was taken up and voting on the amend ments began. The first amendment was to striKe t fthat other county. I. don't v.-.t , , for any county bat Fran!; amendment was lo-t. , Free Will Baptist Publishing Company om a Qf gcctlon 1 after the word ;:n. h-t at Ayden. By Etheridge An act to provide for working, the roads on Roanoke Island. By Vann An act for the relief or the cyclone sufferers in Hertford count'. By Smith An act for the relief of R. G. RIddick, sheriff of Gates. By Gulon An act to- protect tele phone and light wires. By Guion An act to amend section 30 of the corporation law. By Guion An act to amend section 97 of the corporation law. . By Carson An act to place S. P. Austin on the pension roll. I By Dough ton-An act to amend the charter Of the Stone Mountain Rail way. By Humphreys An aet to improve the roads in Rockingham. By McNeill sAn at relating to the public . roads of Scotland county. By DeHart An act to authorise the commissioners of-Swain county to use surplus , tax money irt payment Of out standing debts. By DeHart--An act to extend the time for the sheriff of Swain county to settle insolvent taxes. By Curtis An ncf relative to sawdust In streams of Buncombe By Morris of Polk An act to place Jackson Foster on pension roll. By Murphy Acts to put J. I. Shaver. Emanuel Miller and Nathan Morgan on pension roll. An act to prohibit the killing ot pheasants in Randolph county. Art act to protect birds in Cheek's Creek township, Montgomery county. An act authorizing an election in Guilford county ort the question of a bond Issue for road Improvement.. THE MVHT fcfcSSloZf By Parker An act to establish a wanted the rentlemen to understand : Pchool at Forest City. it. The motion to tahU wn. iot and ! By Anderson An Pet to allow Clay the House voted to reconsider the vote ; county to twue road bonds. by which the amendment was adopted. QUARTS PREPAID TTeirtTI e-td r-s F0TO FULL. QUARTS et U VOTER'S SEVEN-YEAR. OLO UYU lor J.Cn. ad w:l pv U M X-Trs rh&ivt When jou receive the srtU-ccr. trr U cad if 5ou 4cr.-t frj it -!! ricat tud es rood as sou trtr ruk or esa tiy f-rm enr bod v - str :. then enU it fcU nt our eipeuse ao4 rour fa?) tU -.-..-ia u yoi by ne:; mall. How ,xull ea o3er b firer? We t't? 1 th ru cd rtatd ail tba exrense If tae roods do aot please you. Vruc". you it us s-od you a trUi crUtr? e alp la m plaa teaicd case; o rarii 12 show wtai's ilc . OrtVrs for Ar! C-T. OoL. Idaho. Mc-.t. V-t.. V. Ore..TJti1a rsV er vrm. rj m v or t basis of 4 Onirfs fo- $t oo by m.. rrryaid or 0 Qaarte lor 810.00 oy Freight IT aid. Wii enr cearut oSce tad do It Z7G7r. TSiE HAYHER DISTiLLIf.Q COMPANY ATU-TTA. X OATTOn. OHIO ST. t0J!5, MP. ST. rKVU mm. - im DrrrnxxBT, Tbot. O. FsravLsrxsD rvz. Fi Then a change swept over the House. The strongest temperance men in thc House were recorded (as shown in the foregoing) as voting against the strong est temperance measure before the House since that body defeated the London bill. Surprise was depleted on By Luther An aci to protect birds In Cheek's Creek township in Mont gomery county. By Carlton An act to change the time of holding Duplin superior court. By Carlton An act to tax mineral water and dealers therein. By Stevenson An act to make ap- rr.ary countenances as the roll call pro- 1 propriatlons to state hospitals. ceeded and the men who have openly ! "By Lucas An act to protect and pro declared In thHr SDeeches that the mote the oyster Industry. Watts bill was ot as strong a meas- By Lucas An act to amend the Code ure ns they desired to vote for. rn- relating to the service of process on corded their votes against a eectioit of the waters of Hyde county, the London bill that added a real tern-' By Love An act to authorize the perance feature to the bill. The re-! aldermen of o.-vstonia. to sell certain suit was doe, 51 to 58 against the amendment. Dr. Alexander of Mecklenburg want ed the bill strengthened, but did not think this amendment was In good faith and voted no. Mr. Gay of Northampton said that real estate. By Williams An act to regulate the admission of evidence in certain cases. A Few TBI'! TPnanrd and (lie Whfslc J Quest on Patiglit to Finish When the House met for the night session the members were slow in as sembling. Gov. Dough ton was willing to a further postponement of the rev enue bill. Mr. Watts wanted to go ahead with the whiskey bill, but pre ferred to wait until more of the mem bers arrived. An act to amend the charter of the city of Charlotte passed its second reading. An act to amend the charter of the town of North Wilkesbora passed its several readings, . Mr. Abell introduced a bill concern ing the department of agriculture and define and punish the adultration of fertilizers and plant foods. An act to authorize a special tax in Sampson county passed third read Ing. An aet to authorize the town com missioners of Oxford to refund bond ed indebtedness, third reading. Art act to authorize the jcommissfon- ers of Granville county to refund the bonded Indebtedness of Oxford arid Sa lem" townships. An act to authorize the commission ers of Bertie county to borrow mon ey, issue bond3 and levy a special tax. An act to amend chapter 40$ public laws of 1301, relative to the sale of li quor In Yancey county. An act to amend the charter of the Scotland Neck Bank. rnOu Ktta1na Mr. Watts moved that the House take up the unfinished business. Mr. Morton opposed the motion and said tie had tried to compromise with Mr. Watts so that obstructive, tacfs might be dispensed with and let the business of the House proceed. He amended the motion that the House take up and proceed with the work on the calendar. The amendment was lost. F"nal manufacturing" in line 15, of the bill, which prohibits the sale of brandy. The amendment was lost. ; The amendment to exempt the coun ty of New Hanover" was lost, ayes SO, noes 44. , Pending the amendment to exempt Onslow county, Mr. Thompson, the re presentative from, that cdunty was granted five minutes time to speak. The bloodiest war the world has ever seen was fought to preserve the rights of the people. Every state has a right to '.control its own affairs and every coun ty should have the same right. hat was all he asked for his county. He made pledges to his paople that he would let them settle these questions. They passed resolutions in convention that they wanted no temperance-legislation without the right t6 vote on it. I beg you gentlemen, to help m? carry out in good faith the pledges I made my people. The amendment was lost, ayes 28, noes 44. . -t -a-v; Exempt Northampton county., 'The amendment was'lost, ayes 29, noes -45. ! In explaining his vote Mr. Gay of Northampton sa'd thi was the firrt time in the history of legislation when so large a number of counties asked exemption from the operations of a law for their request to fall on deaf ears. i Exempt Catawba. The amendment was lost, ayes 26, noes 45. Amend by Mr. Morton that tna act shall not -'apply to arty county in the stp.te until it shall have been ratified by a vote of the people of such county. The amendment was lost 21 ayes, 41 noes. Amend by exempting ry. Lost. Amend by exempting Camden coun county. Lost. - . Amend by exempting Camden coun ty. . Lost. . Amend by exempting Gates county, vir. Smith was allowed ten minutes in vhlch vto present the claims of h'3 ounfyV He read letters from the sher rc and clerk of the court of hid coun v And they are all in favor of the ill he introduced to settle this ques tion on the basis of local sef-govern-Tient. - Mr. Smith stated that some remark f his had been misconstrued. He in tended to say he had not tried to con Dr. Ridt,iC!v moved to o;J ''irn. motion wr.s lcr. Mr. Gay offered a "subst he s.ild had some. temnera:ifr The chair ruled that the g t ti- was oiit Of order. The ayes :.nl 1 .n were demanded on the passr,?p oi !.v Watts bill On third reading. The bill passed third readir.j'by vote of 4$ ayes to 30 noes. The House adjourned at -IMS i; l 10 o'clock this morning. .Fen-e an iw ill I'm Mr. H. 'Haggins of Melbnyrne. r, writes: "My doctor told me I h.i l vr sumption arid nothing could bf do--, for me. I was given up to ili.. 7U offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. Krn Nejv Discovery for Consumption p. duced me to try it. Results wfre far. ling. I am now on the road m rw.. ery anu owe an iu ui. jui; Discovery. It surely saved my !ir- ' This great cure" la guaranty! f'r : throat and lung diseases by all !n':,--?Ists. Price DOc and ?1.G0. Trial ! ties free. A F?rmer look Laudanum --Tarboro. N. C, Feb. 20. S"p -i ! -John R. Pitt. ' residing' on th" -I ""1' Wiggins place, several nil ? ' f"1" town, died this morning fmni th-fe-ets ' o: laudanum taken lrit k" with suicidal intent. An empty ;-iin-num bottle1 war- found by hia-sid" ik discovered by his wife, and in lilt: ' pocket was another bottle untu ! 1-1 ' A physician was summon? 1. 1 .; n effdrts'to arouse him were futil-. r Fpondency presumably whs tlif -vr- . The deceased was a farm r. 1' f r eight years old. He leaven a wif- 'i three children. Vr3 ked at' Nags Head Jsre-e ehnonfr Wm. II. Shu tell. i'h ' Alexander !n '-Philadelphia with 50.) tons r.f ,; and bound south Is wrecked off N'i" Head life saving station as n rn r' Monday night's storm. The lire sw-r. at Nag's Head and Body's UUrA successful In their offorta to ' ' day that perhaps the entire cir?-1 coal Is lost. The captain's dollrv " Is that in the fierce wind and min lost his bearings, and that Wr could loeate himself he w&s v.iti,:r breakers and was soon stranofl ! crew is now at Body's Island j-Jt?'ai- ft iter Tllitt Ciold I was troubled for several years chronic indigestion' and rcrvr; -eal his opposition to" the Watts bin. bllity," writes F. J. Green.. of Lt--t- He had been appealed to by those hig ter, N. II. "No remedy h"!rei n" 'J"- in authority, and In the name of the til I began using El-efrlo r,ir party to support this bill, but. I can- , which did me more good than .1 1 t'" not be true to my people and to my medicines I ever used. They h.iv ? ' conscience and .do so. I appeal to you, kept my wife in excellent Iit!''' frr rentlemen not to' deny my people what years;. She says El'-ctrlc IMf-rs 1 they want. The roll was called and the amend ment lost, ayes .30, noes 40. Amend by exempting Wilkes countv. The. amendment w as lost, ayes 21, noe3 11. - rrSTtlesra Mr. King arose to a question of per- Just splendid for female trouble they are a grand tonic nnd li tor for weak, run-down worn' other medicine can take 'lis 1. our family." Try them. Only ' isfavCtion euaranteed hv all A'tn-i- Amend by Mr. Murphy to excent all ! ' " distilleries licensed by law. Mr. Mor- A NpW Fir Fifrhf PT ton saidhe had conscientiously tried L '' to sound a nofe of warnine and that i Durham, N. C. Feb. 21. J-T"''' hadfought as best he could to accom-;A f?PeclaI meeting' of the slder:' plisli what. he. thought was best for calId today at noon to acoep.r the state. The amendmpnt won t- ! fire steamer. The steamer wr. " Amend by exempting Martin. ' xVr yesterday and filled every pirf ri Stubbs plead earnestly forMi vmn. I contract. The aldermen x r tion of his county. They do not, he ! report of the committee and t). declared, want any measure thrust ! cepted the steamer. It hi"-1' ' uponjhem that will affect the irifer- Unto commission and Is le.vlv f ests of the state, without their having .It is a La Frano make ar d -.-. a right to vote upqn it. ' I shall never 'best 'fire 'fighters" In' thc wt.u. ... .rtmauve capacity refuse to hear and grant the requests of my feii ZmehT In thelr measures. - lol?n:T CUnty antf1as Amend to exempt Davie. Lost. Amend to exempt McDowell. Lost. Amend to exempt Surry. Lost Amend to exempt Rockingham.' Roll ana amendment -W t, ,1. N7 A yeas 27. noes 43. w Amend to exempt Franklin and Clay counties. Dr. R!dd?.ck satd th Pie of Franklin rfre able to take ear : :fhi(y Years for Steve .-Winsfn-Salem, N. ., Y- -ciai. Sandy Stevenson was tr.". tenced to the state prison ir years for the murder of Jot-.-December 21. The prisor,f : " ' ; the court and pleaded for m' judge Shaw gave him th f for murder In the second n 0 n sonal privilege. It was stated today i themselves and thy will ret by 6ome that my amendment that teas voted down was patched trp and skill By Dockery An act to authorize the 'fully mutilated and given to me by an- commfisioners of Richmond county to Issue bonds for road Improvement. By Hinton An actto submit to the other gentleman. ' That ! absolutely untrue. -I offered that amendment in good faith, hoping that in what we any .-..B,,M,.wiin.ineif rights. They ; are Tlm AIIU Will . fllUmH '"uj a v oie f Ttrrna lreflf1t''' " On waa pale and salio-''. '' other fresh' and rosy. Whr. She who is -blush" .-tr health uses Dr. King's Ne' 1'-:' By ger.t'y the ticket In anlta i... . . cent an r 7uZ U.Z.mg "".to maintain It. fr .lsi:lure 8a ;the la2y organs they cornel - gentlemen f ZT J l me this - gestion and head off constlpst-M. gentlemen. I ant it bad. Strike out j them. Only 25c at all drJs r
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1903, edition 1
2
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