Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MORNING POST THURSDAY, MARCH 5 "31 TH2 MORNING POST KALI1QM, 21. C. FCBLItURD DAILY BY THE VORTI1 CAKOLMA rCBUUinO CO oBBKr n. rnunA!! K4itr L'BSCliirTlo PKlfBl One Tear... 15-00 Six Month 2.50 Tare Month 1- On Month -50 Offlc In the PuHen Bolldins. Fayettevllie Street. The Post will puhllfh brief letters on ubjecta of general Interest. Tb writ r ame muit accompany the letter. Anonymous communications will no ! noticed. Rejected manuscript will ot be returned. . Brief letters of local sews from any section of tha stats will be thankfully received. Merely personal controrersles : will rot be tolerated. . Address all business letters and com munications for publication to THE MORNING POST. The telegraphic resrs service of THE MORNING POST Is absolutely full and complete, and Is unequaled by any morning newspaper south of New York. This service Is furnished us un er special arrangements with THE LAFFAN NKWS BUREAU f the New Tork Tun. and is the same i sice? that Is used by The Sun Itself, which Is known to be superior to any ladles are on the ground today and an excuse for not giving the town a . a tn ,ty..m depot, and it Is probably cheaper, for others begins for admission to this ttJeaboard to jim the suit than great training: school; therefore further to purChase a right-of-way or. pay delay is to continue a disagreeable If trackage to some other road. As the not unhealthful condition for a large matter stands the town seems to have number and a deprivation of a still "mall say in It." , . hA It would seem that the decisions of larger number of the advantages or tne " t . - .ti ; the State Supreme Court and the Fed- normal or training school. - . ... -M ty,an eral District Court, ought to settle this This tax of J12,o0v means less man a . . etot. tw matter and remove the obstruction to cents for each vcter In the State. IoS w . ,, . . m wa the building of a suitable depot. The any member believe that he has & con- .... m-miM contention that would continue the stltuent. a voter we mean, who wouia i . , . . - , . tVl. suit is xor property mat rmions io me I object to a tax of 3 cents for the pur- r , . -.1,1- :ortn caronna uanroaa company anu pose of providing a home for the girls . w ,.v. ... tn Us lessees, and the citizens of Durham of our State who wish to prepare to teach the coming generation? If so .u j,, ... . i - -- v.r. v,im such contention - when the result we ought to take steps to hae mm . j mupi ana wm oe against iao ' the teachers bln of the city- Tn,s contest be -....... n A A . . I nrAn. and mothers of the future. Their Innu- . . i ,Vi.- nt erty all now know belongs to one of ence and usefulness in the making or ( , , 4 , ,,... ithem should cease. The citizens of Christian, educated citizenship rela- J . ... !- t Durham owe It to themselves to In- tively, compares with all other innu- . profitable litigation. disfranchised. The girls of today are ences. Just about as 97 to man's duty to provide the opportuni ties for their better preparation for their great duties and foot the bills. and when It only costs us 3 cents per voer fr a suitable building to house them the Lord knows we can stand that. Give the girls the dormitory. OCH BKOrUBRl INBLACK (An Address . of the South to the : North.) Hark you. my Puritan critics! Forget you the Cavalier's pride 7 And know you the black Ethiopian? The leopard the spots on his hide? Tou sold us the African chattels; Tou tempted our eyes and our greed. And then you got zealously righteous And warred on the law and our need. While we made the savages Christians And. paid for-the sins of us both. Now, counting the good and the evil. TVe blush not, and nothing are loth. We forged, ; too, a bond of affection. More firm than the title you gave The weal of the served and the serv ing, . . The love of the master and slave. Blood Was Poisoned. it A Happy Cure After Use of Two Bottles of Paine's Celery uni The Spring System Cleanser. 1 1 Compo Health Is that natural state of the whole body in which the enire nervous system is so perfectly regulated that "We suckled the breasts of their mam-! it can, with out undue effort perform mles ' They fed from the fat of our store; And, called to the far field of conflict. We shall not withhold from our And patiently took up the burden a- v r!.,ni P.atia r.rminil i Of teaching the bond to be free A I IVIIll I I 1 Lilt: UIJAVA -& V w v v Company congratulations upon the de- its almost numberless and all impor tant duties. . The blood as it .courses through the We left them on guard at our door, body must bear nourishment and life or poisons and death. J We bowed to the God of the battle i In the spring seasons thousand around u euuei irvm variolas lorms vi uitnu We own He was wiser than we The News and Observer of yesterday service In any newspaper In the Unltea-f ays: States. This service is received nightly by wire In the office of THE MORN ING POST directlr from the New Tork Sun. and Includes special cables and domestic news and all commercial and market reports. YraamxoTox bur k An JB1B)!Bll!ag, HKte D.SI. X. Xf kastxb omcx. I Y ESTER? nrFICE I4WaMwpt,. SI? C . Fir V Tarfe. I JH'J. CblT Jr rkars tb XT. Uj-a bjUI Writers t TUB riMT r r mt4 m mf lit t lkl r ta1rs'Fr la tklr reaal S)fr tk zslrll. Tkt OTlllpre vmt salMfaK a slagl All pa Vrs will 4iMausi4 uhu tisal mp an re t O THE WEATHER TODAY: S Q . 3 Rata. O D 0 THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 133. THBKBIILm UlLt. We take the liberty of publishing the following personal letter to the ed itor as It touches upon a matter of special Importance now pending in the legislature: Blowing Rock. N. C. March 2. Editor Post. Raleigh. N. C: Dear tlr I think I express the sen timent of all our mountain people when I thank you for your editorial of Feb ruary 22. in regard to Mr. Newland's bill for a training school for our moun tain teachers. Having been a county superintend The Morning Tost says It opposes section fifty because it is a gross Im putation upon the Integrity and ca pacity of the Corporation Commission.' This Is funny. A few weeks ago The Post didn't think the Commission had capacity and integrity enough to be charged with the duties conferred In the Fuller bill." Permitting the Implication that The Post "a few weeks ago" or at any other time Impugned the Integrity of the Commission to pass as a usual digres sion from the truth on the part or The News and. Observer, we will say that while the Fuller bill conferred powers not germane to the duties oi the Commission and in the hands of men disposed to be unjust or oppres sive and promotive of litigation could be abused, section 50. as construed by its champions and those wno surreptitiously injected it Into the ma chinery act-of 1901. Is intended to de prive the Commission of its proper function and discretion as a tax as- r 1 1 Ka. iw nQMCUM In the State are given a discretion lr arriving at the value of property for taxation, yet this section. If those who contend for it are correct. Is intended to deprive the Commission or any sucr prerogative. There is nq inonslstency on the part of The Post. The Post is opposed to unnecessary powers more open to abuse than other wise, and opposed to curtailing proper powers when properly located. In other words The Tost Is for the honest and clean thing, toward corporations as well as all other citizens; and the crowd The News and Observer speaks for is not. That's the difference. clslon of the Governor as to the loca- tlon of the monuments to Generals Nash and Davidson. It would have been a matter of great local pride to have had these monuments adorn a square in this Capital City, and no doubt the public generally would have been as well pleased had they come here. But the Battle Ground, already distinguished by memorials of the com patriots who fought with Nash and Davidson, is also the State's prop erty," and this addition to the sacred rpot will but Increase Its interest. The number of measures which have passed the legislature authorizing coun ties and townships to hold elections for bond Issues in behalf of good roads is In one respect a most promising in dication: but we note that th? elections are to be held in the spring or sum mer when the roads are comparatively good in other words after the shower is over and the roof has ceased to leaw and we are therefore not so cer tain of satisfactory results. The time to hold such elections Is when the roads themselves are the most eloquent arguments fpr improvement. In commenting yesterday upon the We were pleased to meet yesterday Hon. John D. Bellamy, who is In the city in attendance upon the Supreme Court. Mr. Bellamy's' term as Con gressman expired yesterday, but dur ing his two terms he served his State ably and well and made a reputation of which he may well feel proud. For wronging if wrong was commit ted The rod had been laid to our back; Yet, stricken, we knew it was ours To guardian our brothers in black. And you. in your heedless ambition Forgetting the Cavalier's pride. Forgetting the rule of the Saxon, For which you yourselves would have died With bricks without etraw you en deavored To fashion new pillars of state And seal up the house of our fathers With sectional, partisan hate. Instead you made wreckage of State hood; You loosed us the . terrors of race. And only our God and our virgins Know what we were called on to face. At last by the right of the Saxon. By strength that was bred In the bone. By law that is higher than statute. We came in the end to our own. Our cotemporary. the Winston Sen tinel, comes out in a new dress and en larged, an evidence of prosperity richly deserved. May it continue to grow and wear good clothes. Tb-y ,Hke a Country (Henry County, Georgia, Weekly.) Under the above heading an ex change asks: "Is it not strange to what extreme lengths prejudices are criticisms which some have made upon; rormea uy not one man, but thou sands?" and then continues: the increased expenses and resultant Go among the people generally and nine out of ten will have some com- ent and a teacher for a number of:lenclts in the management of our State years, I am sure that the greatest need j Institutions, one most Important fea- .piaint to make against the railroads. ibuse the roads. have done thm In this section of the state Is a trained Iture which had largely to do with the Ask them why they abi w, 2i.CXiT 1? .'"icause thereof was overlooked, andj" the roads ha would give us this. It is conceded by jor their section, and not all who have studied the educational that is the increased cost of pro problem In North Caro?ina that this , visions. Indeed of every thing entering Is the most needy section. ,nto thf d.,,,y liVing of the people. If When the State Is spending thou- . ... . .u . ... u .v. those who criticise will reflect a mo- nanus r:un3 -u n- . . t i vavu una section on account of climatic condl-1 tlons. our people woum appreciate the stuffs the passage of the Newland bill. Again we gave cheerful compliance We took up the burden with care. We give them the blessings of learn ing; s We pay they receive, share for share. And full opportunity opens To blaclcman and white man the same. , ,,, 1 To fbllow. the bent -f his genius1' To fortune and culture and fame. By parallel, they are treading The highways all peoples have trod, But socially, there is a chasm Dug deep in the wisdom of God. To span it were death to both races; But, drunk on . your .- meddlesome brew, . .. They reel to the doom of the foolish, Or madden on wormwood and rue. We know them they know us. - Be- tweert us Is knowledge you never can know. We know,' for the centuries taught us; They know, for they learned it in woe. So, hands off! The burden is ours; And, faithfully plodding along, We'll move" through the night to " the morning And answer to God for the wrong. Go ponder this rule of the ages. Writ large on the scroll of the skies; The white man will govern with wis dom, And chaos will reign when he dies. Clarence Ousley, in the Houston Po3t. x v - '-x ' ' Vk-Jn. ' ' 1 x u :;:::::: 7" - :-:-:-:v:i& M 1 V-:-:-;: STlLlL ANOTHER t PiANO BARGAIN. There is no let-up to the bargain offerings. Of course the selling; of ; the artistlc1 SielnT is our chief business , and Its owing to the phe enal sale of this magnlflcent Instrument that we have so many fine bargains to offer in sllgttly used Pianos. We accept them In part pay on the Piano with , the sweet tone. ' A S400 Upright for only $25 O. A full sized upright hand some Empire design, Berl Walnut case, all modern im provements in excellent con dition, $10 cash, $7 a month. No Interest on deferred pay ments. STOOL. AND SCARF FREE. INVESTIGATE. , CHAS M. STIEFF .1 ' V A. W. Chandler, Factory Representative. Ol.vln Kn t Lilbrary Ba.lUlu.r The Latest Styles Clothing. SHoes, Hats CAN BE FOUND AT Whiting; Bros. Hi New Goods reccivorl W'm jay. A large stoc!: of , denvear at popular nri C5ee ineir line ot tailoring samples. DANDRUFF Pcoltlvelx Gurcdaiycur Homa. FaMinr Hair nJ U mffwf.on 01 ine Umi. nrf B tlo t).itlelvcure) only Mth my scientific ut mcnts, i)i.cUlly P' prtr) for ech js. Full if-fmtion ewYcrk. wiihboclc free. CU "r write, JOHN M WOODBURY D. I.. 96 W. 9V. N LADIES! 5500 REWARD iTrr; ' uli (A r!larn. Mail. )rm).." .. . i . r ng nrrrww. 1100 rerl for ,,', : i ivertiwd tht wilt rell-r ,mt .-v, fa. iM.!T"" ' The Negro Problem V. II. FRANCCM. Ch'm'n Bonrd Education. And we beic to renew our appeal to our friends of the legislature in he half of this measure. Considering all ment they xvlll know - that all food products of our farms one can give a reasonable answer. Have you. reader, ever had your i To the Edit0r of The Post, lands hurt or depreciated In value be- it seems that those who talk the cause, a railroad runs through them? I most generally know the least about Do you know a neighbor who has the negro problem. And as one that jbeen Injured? j has past his -four score years that I Did you ever have a $10 cow killed . know the nesrro from his cradle to his JUDGE P, P. DESVERNINE, One of the first citizens of Cuba. diseases and many are unexpectedly cut down by death. Your blood is surely filled with waste and poisonous matters when you suf fer from boils, pimples, blackheads., ec zema, salt rheum, erysipelas or itch. When nerve force is low, when you suf fer from insomnia, lassitude or neural gia, be assured your blood demands purifying and cleansing. . Paine's Celery Compound' quickly banishes from the blood all poinsons; it supplies the proper elements for en riching the vitdl fluid, building: itssue and for the general repair of the whole system. Try its renovating and life giving virtues at once if you would be made well, strong and happy. Judge P. P. Desvernine, of Havana, says: "While I was in New York I read about Paine's Celery Compound anoV never thought I would ever get well. I only took one bottle of that wonder ful discovery and found myself with better vigor and energy." 1 . Mr. Thos. Young, Elmora, Pa., says: I suffered very much from blood poi soning, and after doctoring for two months with my physician and not re ceiving any good results, I tried Paine's Celery Compound. The use of two bot tles completely cured me. All my thanks are due to Paine's Celery Compound." We Are Ready. FOR the NEW YEAR with a full stock of Blank BooKs andOf fice Supplies. Ve can save you money in tHese supplies. Get our prices. State Agents For -Public-?'' School BooKs, We nave the larg est stocK of School r Books in the State and orders filled by by return mail, All orders given our personal attention. Alfred Williams & Co might call it heart trouble." Tourist ; "Heart trouble?" Alkali Ike Yas, it . was a royal' flush o' hearts that ho & showed down against Bad Bill's four , aces." Philadelphia Press. ; "What a mistake it' is to judge men by their clothes." i "I know it. There is a self-made millionaire in this town wno aresses just as: wen ana wiin as much taste as any of the clarks in his establishment." Chicago R?cord-Her- ald. . IIMM tIM ' J Ro Ferrall &Co, I 222 Fayetteville Str.30tf I JUST RECEIVED Burglars, unable to break through" have advanced upon an average of 4) that you didn't get full value for, or igray hairs in the grave: have dealt ; the Iron door of a .cigar shop in Berlin, with him and employed him north and avenged themselves by painting up a south of Mason and Dixon's line andlnotice: "There is nothing here worth know him well and would not know-Isteallns',' ingly do him a wrong. And with the per cent, many articles of prime usa an hundred per cent over prices Georgia, Cane, Syrups. Old Fashion MounJ tainEuckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat Pan I Cake Flour New Cured Va. Hams, few CM J Vo TTovnn ATT TJTTMVTTlrt - f which prevailed and prior to at the th time of lust appro- that In involved, we venture to nay priat'ons for the institutions. no more Important measure has or will come before the Assembly, and to the people of our northwestern counties but few if any can be of so much Im portance. It Is net too late to pa" the New-land bill, and we hope the Post may carry the lad tidings of its en actment into law. The bill above referred to passed the House yesterday after an earnest' and eloquent speech by its distinguished author. Mr. Newland. Now let us urge ks favorable consideration by the Sen ate. o more menionous measure has fcn or will be before this legislature. FHT1DR FOHTnBGlRU V feel constrained to ."say a word !n behalf of the request Yr an appro priation of $12,500 a year for two years to erect a dormitory at the Greensboro Normal Collere, This building has ten needed.- and the need of It urged for several year, until now the demand for, it Is poelUvely Imperative. Besides a large number- of the young ladles havin to board In the city, a half hundred or more who cannot find even such accommodations but who are for tunate enough to fini room accommo dations, have to io n oaa as wen as food weather back and forth to the college for mali. Only $l2.5fo per an num fr two years Is akd to meet the demand, not propoctIve but Imme diate. If i ,ccre to fect a building and depend uPn thc -future to All It. dly mlM b excused; but the young years for our farmers, and, we do not hesitate to express the wish that the next forty may be as good. But our Institutions have these increased prices t meet ns well as other folk, and it a larjre "pay" In the matter? The Durham Herald says: lights before us, It is strange that any educated thinking people can be lieve that the negro as a race is capa ble of self-government or be of ad; vantage in any way to himself the anything j wnlle race or me government ior nun In fact : to nave the right of franchise. We ; nave his history for hundreds or years I to prove that he as a race is not capa : ble of self-government. He has more of the animal and less of the human In his nature than the white race con ' sequently has less control of himself. He is destructive and not progressive ) and he lacks system and fixed pur poses. And in morals, usefulness and ----- - --. Ail Early Stir in Fiin or - -1 i tiixsrej i a "leetle" more? Can't you better afford to purchase your sugar, coffee, etc., at your own door, where the railroads have brought them, than to go to New Orleans and South America for them? . "Would you be willing to see every road bed in the state torn up and the cars stopped? We think no . The railroads more than else have developed jur state without them progress would be impos sible. Every -one should recognize the fact constitutes a considerable Item of the that it Is best for the producers, the Increased expenses the past two years, consumers nnd the roads to work to- ; gether. What helps one help3 the Is it not time the "town" was having other. e want to. see the roads treat the people with perfect honesty ness. We want to see the peop he town would like to see the Pea- ,n thelr dealings and in the courts. the contrary notwithstanding. The body street suit rettled. but we can- treat the roads In a perfectly fair and irr.ntv v.r iho iM,w. not say na much for the railroads. homst manner. We want to see every shIp and protection of "the white race The suit has furnished the Southern partlcle of prejudice wiped out and all . to protect him from himself. He should pull together.' i be thankful that he can live and be We want to see the wlld-eved dema- nroteeted nndpr such law as the white gogues who go around hunting for of-: people make, if God made a race of rising1 market you can buy here at less than the recfular retail prices. Hi ' A special sale of Furniture" 'in February (but we have important plans I' a"d wrn !ndUEtry he as retrograded from the March and April which brings you new furniture at about manufacturers' cost) ise-' op.e, both day he was made free, statements to j AN OLD ADAGE SAYS. 2. A Iiiit purse Is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat uf nine tenths of all disease.' on instead of months later. The cheapness of our beautiful furniture is always amarvel but just now, c: I Tiffs H flee, playing upon the prejudices of the greater people than he he should feel people relegated to a back seat. ; blessed that with them he can be hap- Elect men to office who cannot be py a3 a race and be protected as a bought: give us judges who are honest free man to act for himself. It seems and Just; give us a commission who tbat God placed him here in the hands know what is rijrht and dare to do it. ot a great people that appreciate him Last, but by no means romJ.ion people, the producers, the men r l j -i. . . , ... who support the roads and make the ' exceptions. This is true but we can- needs at far less than usual cost, and it is economy to provide liberally now. warn a-" - The end of the manufacturers' exhibition seasonand other causes brin abI least, let the ' and win treat him weii if he win be- a very large sale at pnees which make this a rare opportunity to provide for ?p" -j Vh men , have himself. It is said that there are ', . , . . . j country. friends and not their oppressors SO to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely ' and restore the action of the , , LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body, y Toko No Substitute. Cnrrn "If I could only get a bite to eat. he whined. "Why don't you work?" she asked... -'Nothin' doln in my line." he an swered. "I'm a dime museum 'glass eater, an they're gettln'- too common. i "Poor, man!" she ea!d, sympatheti cally. "Come right 'tn,' and '-.you' can nave me two goDiets ana tne glass ai.n t Tourist "My friend Jenkins died" the girl broke this morning. Chicago here some months ago. you H&3-. What Evening Post. deal with the race as we find it. And there is nothing in our laws or cus toms to hinder these exceptions from ! becominc educated wealthy and hanuv. .vim wnen any one euiies -tiiai uie aJrCUj negro is not protected in his person and property in the south they are" not posted with the facts or state what they know to be not true. SOUTHERN FARMER. Concord, X. C, March 3d, 1903. Remember, we store purchases until wanted, free, if Rovall 8 Rordeh Fi irniti irp. Co !of?" Alkali ? Ike "Waal I reckon- ye COR WILMINGTON AXD HARGBTTSTSt f A
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1903, edition 1
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