Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE &LE3 ' RELffAEULE, APDiUAl nc c n I.' I rlllll I IHL Ul Li Ui HARRELL'S REMAINS f - . Absolutely Puro THERE. BC fJG SUBSTITUTE Municipal Politics the Engrossing Topic Another Mayoralty Candidate and One Aldumanic Addi tion Added to Crop Yes terday. Mr. McMac-' kin Dmies That Hi Wants to Be San itary Officer Some Expe- " riences. Will Reach Raleigh Sunday, Morning and be In- - terred During the " Afternoon The remains of Col. Eugene G. Har rell. who died several weeks ago in Manila, are expected to arrive here next Sunday morning at 5 o'clock from San Francisco, accompanied by Mr. flohn Harrell, son of the deceased, and the funeral und interment will be at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Oakwood cemetery. The sad Journey across" the continent from San Francisco to Raleigh began last Monday. They were at New Or leans last night. The Dunn Democratic Banner of this week says: "Last Monday the bodv of Col. E. G Harrell, who died several weeks ago In Manila, left San Francisco for its final resting place at Raleigh. Dr. W. B. Harrell and his entire family wfll leave this week for Raleigh to be present at the funeral. Colonel, Harrell, who at one time was Quartermaster gen eral of the state of North Carolina, will be buried with military honors by the Governor's Guard of Raleigh, ot which company he was for five years captain. The Knights of Pythias will I also take part in the services, as Colo nel Harrell was a member of the Su preme, Lodge: also the Masons, Avith which order he had taken thirty-two degrees." DR. PRICE'S TRVASITA FO0D THE ONLY RELEBY WHEAT FLAKE seeds. F.-. fry man you meet on the streets 1 ulltmi municipal politico with some i r-r man. : there's litt! ! to talK atout t !. ys. for there's very little "stlr : s" in the way of news. M . W. C. MrMavkin will not be a I: i ii for sanitary officer. This fj'tiffii is madf on the authority of ;: Mi'Mm-kln hlmrelf. r.-.- statement was made yesterday In t K-al evening pap?r that he had r-l the nice. When approached V. ro.i reporter ' tmt asked If the r ..i "Mr a! true Mr. McMackln declar- : rh.-t li -hid never thought of rvch fM-.?." 1-itcr in the evening he I ! in the following authentic de- ' . r his on n signature: A jr.l . "In Morning Post: I am shock-. : see the announcement In the ... irg Tim'?." that I am a candl- it Sanit.iry Officer. . .. ! i! e My that I urn not a candidate t offee within the gift of "the t ! of aldermen. : - I : Kt- lHon asked to be a candidate rwt . commissioner." This po- -.. I ruM not have until . W. Z. .'-.ike r over the liver." W. C. McMACKlN. nr. Birbtt't Po.lllv llatla A -l-rms n Claude 11. Barbee. who has importuned by & number of his : , 1.4 to er.fr the race for mayor. : - : !nv stated. In most positive lan- ; -?. that he would certainly not be- -i .indliLtte for that position un " ! y rin-um stances. -I. as this writer knows. Mr. T ,,r rf us.il to stand for re-elec- a. alWman In the nd division h- th w3I-d is largely. If not -hol :. Sj to the fact that he cannot i th- time from his private busi- . A. 'hairmcui of the finance com t ;. i r-.hhly the most exacting as :: . n.--t important of all tne chnfr i '.-h p in the board of aldermen, he li , ai1d upon for two year to ' no little of his, time and ' t . ity affairs all without any ry omrensiitioii whatever, and that it is but fair that some - houd now take up thi pa ''' burden. . ' . : .". '- !t.irh woald make a good my- r" 'i.ubt, hut re don't- want the -.r.1 that settle It. '; t' ' .' .Mayor Thomas Batlgef yfs- formally announced his candl 'r ih- office of mayor.' and his - j-.iv he i now in th fight to if .h. i fei uho unsuccessfully fOn ith th- present mayor at both- ' -t tno elections, has fitrt-yet the statment that he will " ra though some" o" his " h may yet do so., " .r fttrthr has been j heard , pf ' whom some of our,. c'tl- :-Mr- t 5. immipated for mjv- s friities.are that hfe wiH the race for the prlrrfary John Ward, who was elected by the board ct aldermen to succeed Mr. Pe rram. wfll be a candidate, however. It Is stated. . There are five other candi date now. counting Mr. J. I. Johnson, in that division. . "I never saw the beat of It!" ex claimed a municipal ofnce-holder to a Tost inatt yesterday; "people seem to l gfttln? scared of the candidates und actually shun them on the streets. "Yes. I'm speaking from experience. Why. I saw an o!d friend of mine com ing up the street this morning a man whom I have known nearly all my life, and with whom my relations have al ways been exceedingly pleasant, not to ray cordial. "Well. sir. try as I would. I couldn't catch that man's eye after he got with in speaking distance. He knew I was standing there (because I saw him look at .me when some oO feet away), and he avoided that's the word he actually avoided speaking to me. I don't know whether It was because n- otner man who wants my job was standing near, or not. "Hut I was not. to b:outdone. So, after he had passed by. I didn't do a thing but run up behind him. lock arms with him and walk the whole length of Fayettevllle. street with him. And I a!mot paralysed him with sur prise by not once mentioning politics or my re-election in the remotest way. Nevertheless. I'll se him again about that." Other Incidents of a similar character have occurred this week. I was told. Aye! The crop of. candidates is get ting so large that the people are actu ally becoming "skeered" of them. SUPT. JOYNER GONE TO PITT COUNTY Will Address Teachers Asso ciation at Greenville To night Winterv'rlle Last Night State Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner left yesterday for Greenville. Pitt county, wher he will address the Pitt county teachers' association tonight. He spoke at Win terville last night by special invitaton of the people of that town. ' Concerning Superintendent Joyner's engagement to be at Greenville to night to address the Pitt Teachers' as sociation. County Superintendent W. II. Ragsdale has issued the following circular letter: "Prof. J. Y. Joyner, state superin tendent, Mill be with us next Saturday at the meeting of the Teachers' asso ciation, and at 11.30 o'clock will deliv er an address. All the teachers In the county are expected to be present. Don't let one fail. We' desire the pres ence also of the bsard of education and of the committeemen of .the county. They are hereby cordially invited to meet with us. In addition we extend a hearty Invitation to every- one who is interested in the educational ad vancement of the county, to be pres ent. An Interesting program has been prepared for the day and we can prom ise you that you will enjoy the exercis es. The influence of this organization is already being felt in the county and it has the promise "of . accomplishing much good for the schools. You can March 19. for a return engagement of Presence. Remember that the meeting three nights, the Harris Parkinson Bigl""1 De neia regaraiess oi ine earner. Stock Company, headed by the young NEW CROP GARDEN Stock Largest, Quality Highest, " Prices Lowest If. King -Drug Ca, Wholesale Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. w Tine RETURN OF THE RALEIGH FAVORITES . . . j. The .Harris-Parkinson Stock Co. at the Academy Thursday, Friday and Saturday . Daisy Seed Farm. Columbian . Beauty Seed Corn, the premium corn of the world. It took the premium at the World's Fair. The Corn is snow white, large? grain snd small Cob, weighs 60 POUNDS TO THE BUSHEL. 3 TO 5 EARS TO THE STALK; grows from 250 to 300 BUSHELS TO THE ACHE. It is worth It weight in gold. The Seed from which this Corn was grown was brought hra from Genoa. Italy, in 1890. by CoL Geo.Siewers. The Drlce of this valuable Corn is. by mall, postage paid. HALF POUND 30c. ONE POUND 50e.. THREE POUNDS S1.00. ONE PECK J2.50. HALF BUSHEL S4.M. ONE BUSHEL $7.00, TWO BUSHELS $12.00. Every ackage guaranteed to give satisfaction or money eheeruflly refunded at on.ee. I refer you to S. E. Stew art, postmaster at this place, or to any reliable merchant. Order today and be ready to plant wherj the season comes. The best is always the cheapest. "For a success, . , ". v The Daisy 5eed Farm, Daisy, Forcyth County, N. C. R. H. BATTLE, President. ALEXANDER WEBB. VlcePreident. - ' CHARLES ROOT, Sec. and Trtaa. Tb Old (Bir has for forty-five yearn had one article in his supply Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It gives to soldiers. J sailors.,. hunters, tampers and miners j a dally tomfort. "like the old home." i southern romantic actor. Robert H. Harris, will open at the Academy of Music in a big scenic production o"f the gTeat Indian romance. Northern Lights. This is the strongest bill the com pany has ever presented and gives Mr. Harris a chance to do some splendid acting, of which the people of Raleigh know how capable he is. The company Is too well known here to make comment upon their ability, and the house will doubtless be packed to the doors at each performance.: The company rloses one of Its most successful engagements in Baltimore Saturday night, and jumps from there to Danville, Va., f&r three nights, and Ihence here for the remainder of the week. Mr. Harris had hoped to play, here for a week, hut previous engagements made elt Impossible to play Raleigh more than thr?e nights. A special pro duction of Little Lord Fauntleroy will be presented at one of the perforfn a nces. Seats go on sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. Prices. 10. 20 und 30c. Th worse the weather the more nec essary for you' to be present. We are expecting you at the court house that day at 10 o'clock a. m. "W. H. RAGSDALE, "County Superintendent of Schools." The North Carolina Home I nsu ra rice Com pa ny OF RALEIGH. N. C. ESTABLISHED 1863. The Leading North Carolina Company. Over $1,000,000.00 ' Losses Paid in North Carolina Insure your property against fire and lightning In thla "old and rellabl' company. It is a home institution, seeking home patronage; it has been success fnl in business for more than thirty years; it is safe, solid, reliable and worthy of confidence. In patronizing it yon help to build r.p North Carolina:"" Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. KGKDEMY -0 MUSIC Tuesday Eve., March 19 Grand Concert Mollenhauer Most remarkable musical family In the world. . Don't fail to hear the child wondej" violinist, age 4 years 3 months. The i sensation of the 20th century. - Assisted by Han Von Dreher, the renowned German Pianist. ' 0 Institute FOB Young Women Thorough instruction in all departments of Female Education. lini Coniervatory MUSIC. Using the Leschet-, izky System. Send ior catalogue. JAS. DINWIDDIEyui.A., riaeipai. RALEIGH, N. G. J Delicious in coffee. tea and chocolate. t ': j... t" F ! t Prof. E. G. Brooks Coming The Monroe Enquirer of this week has this to say of the resignation of Prof. E. C. lirooks- as superintendent of the Monroe graded schools to accept a clerkship In th office of the state superintendent of public Instruction: "Prof. E. C. Rrooks. who has been superintendent of the Monroe graded school since their establishment three years ago, has resigned. The resig nation was tendered at a called meet ing, of the school trustees yesterday afternoon. Prof. Flrooks has been of fered the position of assistant to the state Superintendent of public Instruc tion. -and will again be secretary to the. centra edtvntlohal committee. His new position-VI 1 1 ' pay Prof. Brooks 11,00 per year. He will remain here until the cose of the school In May." ;To Attend The. Funeral Emily, Pttktn. thY little daughter of Rev. Jarnes Thomati.Hnd wife of Wil son, tlied yesterday morning. .The re main will be taken to New Rem for burial Mrs. W- A, Withers-and Mr. Wltherspoon Dnrlel of this city left yesterday morning, to attend the fu neral.: Mrs. Thomasis the daughter of Rev. Dr. Eugene . Daniel, who was for. ten years pa nor of -the First Presby terUin- church of this city. Th, A Marmaaie CaaCKaUs ' Mttion can be made, au- 'i. fo the list of aldermanlc J l,i;!ihd In yesterday's i"!! Johnston authorizes " thnt he will be a candl-f- Ut tfUislou of the First 'r r f the aldrmen elected 'Mi,i' to years ago will be : '- Hint-. Mr. Andrew Jack. rv rei-ently, removed f . t none at least n.ost .Carriedjo' Asylum . The, Durham .Sun. of yesterday says tlat Andrew Carver was taken to the Insane, asylum at Raleigh" yesterday morning by 'Deputy Sheriff J. F. Har ward. Carver "has be?n confined in Jail at this place for" several days. His home is near Wfllardsville, this coun ty" : MOLLENHAUER CONCERT COMPANY A Rare Treat in Store for the People of Raleigh To Benefit Baraca Class . Te Mullenhauer Concert Company will give their entertainment at the Academy of Music Tuesday evening. March 17th. and they deserve a fullnd appreciative house. ' It Is seldom Raleigh and its music lovers have an opportunity of hearing artists as fine and wonderful in their art as the Mollenhauers. Edward Mollenhauer, the grandfath-T ef, is too famous as a violinist to need any comment to introduce htm to the public here. Wm. F. T. Mollenhauer. the son," is said to be one of the greatest expo nents of the art today; and Is frequent ly spoken of by the press - in various cities, as a violinist whose powers bor der on the supernatural. ' The grandson, Wm. F".' T.pKlollen hauer. Jr.. is oifly four years, nine months old, but is said to be the most remarkable prodigy of this century. He is the. child wonder violinist of all ages, playing as he does the most difficult sojos from the page. It seems almost Impossible tor one of such tender years to accomplish all that the press from other cities assert of him. . . - The Richmond Times and News Leader speak in the highest terms of praise about this remarkable little vio- Hans von Dreher, the renowned Ger man pianist." will also be one of the Mimnanv. and will delight the music lovers of Raleigh with strains from Moszknowskl, WienanskI, Beethoven. etc. , - This is the first time three .genera tions of violinists appsar upon the name stace. all heralded by the high- FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Wcll-Tried Remedy. MRS. WIN3LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP torn been iiwxl for ovir SIXTY Y AU by MILLIONS rvf XluTREH'-sfortlieirCHILF'RKN WHILETKETH I Vt4. VMTH PKK KkCT XVCl "ESS . I KOOTHES the rrilLP. ft XT'Ns ibo GrMS, ALI.AYB all PAIK; TKKM WIND COLIC, tnd is the beet remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Lrupiriato in erery part oi he world. Be ur ari'l aek fr MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP- AND TASK NO OTHEK KIND. Xwentj-i Ive Cents u l.ottlp. J0OO1O& Ferrall The New Spring Dress Qdods Are Ready OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK IS NOW AT ITS BEST : : : Wlnlvr Trll Ilat via . A I. r'nmmencinr October 13th and contin- Lt nCnmlums of the press. The proceeds derived from tnis mu- Jslcal treat are to be used by theBar- ara" class of the! Tabernacle Sundar ' ' J-ar (in ordr to execute d f bicb pcnJX.. - H,.rk h- hai contracted tbe lrant UmlU. ' a candidate this tear. I j,-or farther lnfo ""r,m- th other alder- tchedale and cen j uing until April 30. 1003. the Seboard .fr Line Railway w; ieu w.uier iwur it ticket to - all principal oinu in Ccorzia. Florida and the Southwest, in t!odin?r winter reiorta In Texaa and the City of Mxlc, ' . ' -Ticktt wll! be sold dallf np to and nc!udinc ApJ SHii. with a tinal return l'mif Mar 31. 1CC3. nd . am bar a traniiflimit iu etch direction of 15 f of atonover witnm formation as to rates, schedule and general Information ap ply to : ; ' an. g att is, c. r. & t. school room. Tickets now on sale at the Bobbltt-Wynne drug store, at the popular "prices, 25,. 50, and ? cents. . Posey a Bankrupt Greensboro. X. C, March IS. Special, In the United States district court this morning Judge Boyd signed a decree adjudging James G. Posey of Hender- sonvllle, a bankrupt. The adjudication 1 A ' RALEIGH . ;-;f mi WORKS i COOPfiR BH03. . H rroprltor 'v e? nalclah. H- C 1 t MONUMENTS jyxr M W - Buy 1 Ut$ w ih ''c,sb- ' "E'S Ah- wearin:a new dress on Easter. CROSS ; i:: Ibl MfiH AN W. 0'T lJ A TC Your Dress Right Now and You Can Get It Made by Easter Sunday. A little delay lessens your chances of mm We are headquarters for everything new in the hat line. ; 'AH the Spring' Styles bolt ana bun now in siul-k. ; OVERCOATS At prices that will convince you--that the matter of ' profit has disappeared.. We mean good clothing-the right kinri. We need the room;--: . . OVElCcOATS Not many-left; but. you get a bargain if we can suit and fit you. See them. GROSS' : V UP-T6-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH EHS,' & LIMEHAN 6:0 divi.oion elected two rd a year ago " Mr. was made upon a petition of creditors, :7
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 14, 1903, edition 1
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