Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 24 193i uesfson of Extending the Limits of Raleigh Tells Why He Thinks Do No Good to An- tK the Cameron Old ;.;e!d and the Boylan Weods-Thc Outside Population Snail .- - i:t writer havlr.jc lr.clflent , . M tta: the agricultural de- . er.ared In trying to : :u.-rlss chicken, nnother :i ili tt was rraftJnjr the ; v: susr. r cane In riT , 1. p'-.. .!. On a noiufwhat . t :t with the iarne npev1. "i extension proceed r ;'1 to take In th ,. :.rUl tr. irt!er to double cr.tlr r.ske4 this iue- - :::r '"is you can buy ten of n merchant'! trade r.-.: rouM on hundre-1 -: mlnl nt once re- :- an'ron old field rropo- . - :. - r ur limit we would in r ; -Ution by the number ; ii.-.sr In the annexed ;;.- tt'. ncus of 13 Rnl- X jvruUtlfn. The bnl . .:; hAd S.i. It may ; "v 1 extension we might : - : the population of Ral .E. c cr. ourelves only to , .... , f ppui.ttlon. what benefit ? Whether those 8iJ . !- or out?ld the limits. . 1 hjv r.eithr more nor less - ;.-.s.t:?:s. grocer, or dry- than they do now. Our :M r.n b affected a penny 4v ration of the city lines. ' u!! lr.crer.se our city popula : rfC'str h-'re 5,VI persons from -. - . -:-.n:untty. that would be r . : r. Our local trade wouM . i- -M I benefit, -vvitt tr the limits Is not po- -.rsc a ir:!c man to Raleigh. . ., -rrjvsel extension will not th population trading at Kal ." wt'.l rot be beneficial to our : what the census says .r population: . K iIgh. 7.750. Ralgh. O.ZbZ: outside. 4.57$. . . r.aleisth. i:.S7; outside. 4.105. t . Kalfigh. 13.643: outside. 5.83. I". r.:.tch. Z.KS. whites; 4.4. F.V.eUh, 4,911 whites: 4.334. :'-. nt:h. t.?:i whites; .m:i. , ir.il.nt a substantial ; i nhlte population wlthln the' : cr"Mh In colored popula-; Ti y !;-at .n heavier growth' I" thin In th town dur-i ..? t-n years. This Is lu to ; .u:.itl-n. tn A. v -m. When outlying tenltory Is built up; when Its inhabitants ought to share in the common Improvements of the community, th limits ehould be ex tended accordingly. But that presup poses suburbs Inhabitants, houses, not mere old -fields and forests. The Boy lan woods between the Insane Asylum and the railroad will not be built up probably In fifty years. The imposi tion of two rer cent taxes on It amounts to confiscation. The proposition Is to expend within the extension all the revenues derived from It. If that is done what benefit will the citizens of the old town derive from the extension? How is it to the Interest of a Faycttevllle street family to tax the Cameron old field and ppend the taxes on the old field or thereabouts? The only interest a family within town enn have In the extension is the fcI fih Interest of making thl JSOO.oo of township property help to pay the pres ent city expenses. If that is not to bo don what interest has the Faycttevllle trft family in the matter? Hut they Fay there ore some mills out there that ought to be made to pay city taxes. Other communities offer to mill men plants If they will establish mlll in their vicinity. Where it Is possible, they aprte to exempt mills from taxa tion ns an Inducement. For one reason or another Raleigh cannot boast very loudly about her prow Ipjf. manufactures; about the Im portance of her trade; about the enter prise of her citizens. Where are our wholesale houses: where ore our Indus tries? Our Larks have lots of capital for any Jsjltlmate enterprise. Grcens-1-oro. nd even little South Boston do ttn times as much wholesale business ns we do; Greensboro and other towns ar ruhlnjr nlon In their manufac turing indutrls. Hut they are not afilicted with the spirit that has ap parently takn possession of some of our ngltatlns citizens. They say they want Ralelch to jrrow. but they remind one of the crab that walks backwr.rd. When influential citizens manifest a spirit that outsiders might construe Into spit against industries estabiirh ed nar the city limits, the exhibition is not favomb! to city growth. That is r.ot the best way to induce men to come here and aid us in building up our town. Our town is growing very slowly from within; any considerable growth must be from without. In order to at tract we must put ourselves somewhat on the level of other communities. AXTI. Hivs are a terrible torment to the little fo!ks and to some older ones. Kaslly cured. Dnan's Ointment never falls. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drutr store. bO cents. - .-r-" risked r.ow the population' .-t:v 1:- -uould answer about, tV.. '.j.;r.l. If the city Unlit.' ' !-:. ir.e answer j.i :''"j,r. thu-.ind. : ir - population Is cor.cernel - 1! th-r l In It. I - x:-.-n the rr.attrs of rv-. . ! .pr.?es and taxation. We : ut vM.iv- f jriirty will. - r. '.rt. md liable fclty, '.-- i:or!m old f.l 1 r.n 1 woods." cr -'. thrt '.U!!"Pn old fi'-l i - v i and f.etd to the north' th rttj-. Thos- pmpertie ir. ti-rui'l for lots. We havej " htr.dr-l arant premises with-j ,-r ro v. We have some ele-i - - rr-vi building l--ts. many( - . .-us 1 a hundred house ( :; I that r.m be lnucht by any. i'.iTie a l.orr.e. The very. ' rr-p-Tty Sir.ders and Hoy-J n brousrht Into the city. - -. i.-v. It was not until; thit thre was much de- It thit rr'-prty. For fortyj 0rnr of th lots "had toi v r.-s" on then:, without be-! ?. ! them, although offered. TTbat I the RdhIib Tblstlct From the Indlananolls News. Poor old Russian thistle! but it no J ve;er needs our sympathy. After be ing hounded nlmo.n to extinction In th? West. a:.d living In continual terror, with a price over its head, it has at last demonstrated that stock eat it as readily as th?y do alfalfa, and with as g.Hxi results, and that properly driel and pres-ed. it makes good fuel in a country where wood and coal are scarce. So It has now become the farmers' friend and Is beinrr treated with distinguished consideration. The thistle now knows what others have heretofore learned that if you would have friends you must be worth some thing to them. : . t ' tirr.. we tmK. 1 ne . the old f.ed now proposed j I a part of the town will, r.i'.T c x'rl'-nee. That Is not! : v th--re are some residences' ' west, north and east that ;. rlty assessment, if the '. !h'"n poii.-e and and fire pro r 1 pewer and watr con And possibly nn arrange- thnt effect could be made: but c i for taxation a whole lot of tfcrtt need neither the pollce r !h fr? engine, nor lights, nor ,-r swr. Is papably tinjust. -v h that suburbs of a city - taken in. but old fields are Ttmm' t nrentriaiii U oninz From the New York Pres.'. Two men stood waiting for a Har lem train at Park place. "I want to show you a peculiar result of man's unconscious reasoning. . said one Stand here an dwatch the reople buy their tlckt-ts. There are two ticket liters on" Cn the right hand and the other on the left. Now see which one pells more tickets." Three pernors Ftraggled up the steps and all went to the right-hand window. Then came four In a gToup. Three of them went to the rlght-hnnd win dow, and the fourth would have done the same, only, seeing that he would have to wait, he turned and bought his ticket of the man on the left. In a few moments the score stood eleven to two. "Maybe you didn't notice it." said the man. "but when we came in you went to the right and I went to the left." "Did you do it purposely?" "Not at all. I am left-handed.. It Is simply a case of unconscious reason ing that amounts to Instinct. Being l rtv nj dBtinc ccraroni made from roots, herb and barkt-conUln e:rter oputr. nor poons. It purines the blooJ and removes th causes of r jrr.:;o and all blood diseases. Anyone cn UJte RMLL71ACIDE wlUi abso- -I-u tlctv. Docs not Injurs tb dlzesUvs organs. dlgesUva organs. TWO CURES. PARUXOTOtf. S. C, Aug. 13th, IOCS. Geatlenien: About two years ago I bid a very serere attack of iofiamma tory rbeumiUn. 1 suffered great pain and was conGnd to my bed for nvo weeks. I'uriafr las une t w ircait-u by two Pbysictana without permanent turner, a conuurwr vu Coast Lice heard of my I i.n m two ticittlea of . . i.. m m .mr- i wvtran to me il .""w'r.',, " , i' ioJ in a we'k I got up and walked on I took Ore bottlesandam weA f-kin three bottlesof tireiy uu rtr nttec. S. C. Aug. 15. 1CC2. r 2:r3eo: I bv-ra to suffer from i T flm about three years ago. and kt ' rrrjr bad ia ny limbs. At times ' ..! trt:y will. Was treat ed by r-ira;. Mr.Ocorge W"t;son.aaengl- relief. Capt. Ill " t cn : :to Cosst Line, llrlns; tn Flor-S the Atlantic Co . t ' t ce that l!QtrKtcinn 1 condition and s - .... .... Ptl.ru . rIM - - . well t. !tever was la cy life., : ,he trmcdy j rot entirel 1 " .-.rl RRtrvACIDC" as a great weot back to my business. ' '' -e. I ksow of ethers It fcas I persooaiiir know of a . :. other bal cases that were c ..........H.I.. n V Truly. 9- T. ncrtcn. umber of i etiretl bv the EJ ........n.ifin n thi tuwn and r T,clnlty. It is all that rou clamj for It. U e li hr Hmr-iiM. Will be sent exrress paid on receipt cf ii.oo. V. f t.-t Rultlmnre. fid.. IL fl. A. THE OLD RELIABLE pawns ' Absolutely" Pure' THERE JS NQ SUBSTITUTE right-handed, you hold the coin In your right hand. If you go to the right-hand window you can put In your coin and scarcely stop walking. That will save time. If, however, you go to the left-'hand window you mqst stop and turn half way about in order to put down the coin and take up the ticket. "Now, there goes a left-handed man to the left-hand windowi How do I know he"s left handed? Because he took his money from his left-hand pocket, went to the left-hand window, and shifted his paper to his right hand In order to use hla left." .Tlr lllols Dlstubrances of strikers are not near ly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, lois of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by uter collapse, unless a reliable rem edy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Hitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and eeffctlve nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c. and satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists. Koatbsra Railway Spselal Bates J2.75 Raleigh to Wilson, N. C. and return, account Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Tickets on sale April 5, 6 and 7, with final limit April 12. C6.55 Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C. and return, account Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of North Carolina. Tickets on sale May 10th, 11th and 12th. with final limit May 20th. 1903. Persons residing at non-coupon stations desiring to take advantage of these rates should notify their agent two or three days In advance of their proposed trip. 123.50 Raleigh. N. C, to New Orleans, La., and return, account Manu facturers' Association. Tickets on sale April 11. 12 and 13th, re turn limit April 19th. 1903, except by depositing ticket with Joint Agent, New Orleans, and on pay ment of a fee of DO cents, an ex tension can be obtained that will enable passenger to reach orlgl ' nal starting point before mid night April 30th. 1903. $26.73. Raleigh to New Orleans. La.. and return on eertifleate plan account National Woman's Suf frage Association. Tickets on sale March 16-21. Certificates will be honored returning show ing selling dates as above March 19-29. An extension of limit can be obtained by payment of a fee of 50 cents up to and including April 20. 1903. $ 1.S0. Raleigh to Durham, N. C, and return account District Confer ence M. E. Church. Roxboro, N. C. Tickets on sale March 24 23, limited returning March 31. $ 6.40. Raleigh to Richmond, Va., and return account Southern Educa tional Conference. Tickets on sale April 20-21, limit returning 28. 1903. 4.03. Raleigh to Greensboro. N. C, and return. account North Carolina Music Teachers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale April 29, May 2, inclusive with final limit May 4. 133. $17.73. Raleigh to rasnviue, Tenn., ana return account General Assem bly Cumberland Presbyterian church. Tickets on sale May 19. 20, and 21, with final limit June 1. J12.S5 Raleigh to Macon, Ga., and re turn, account Sugar-Cane Grow ers" Convention. Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, final limit May 10, 1903. $3.20 Raleigh to Columbia, S. C. and return, account meeting Shriners of North and South Carolina. Tickets on sale April 2 and 3, final limit April fi. 1903. $13.10 Raleigh to Atlanta. Ga., and re turn, account National Confer ence of Charities and Correction?. Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, final limit May 16. 1903. $10.90 Raleigh to Savannah. Ga., and return, arcount Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Socie ties. Tickets on sale May 4 to 7, inclusive, final limit May 2, 1903. An extension of limit may be ob tained by depositing tickets with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, and upon payment of fee of 50 cents. Side trips to Jacksonville, Fla.. Charleston, S. C, and Col umbia. S. C. at rate of one fare plus $1.00 for the round trip. $23.50 Raleigh to New Orleans. La., and return, account American Medical Association. Tickets on sale May 1. 2. 3 and 4. final return limit ten days from date of sale. Exten sion of limit may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent. Mr. Joseph Richardson, and raying fee of 30 cents. For any other information apply to any ticket agent Southern Railway, or address T. E. GREEN. C. T. A., iCaleigh, N. C Southern Railway In effect February 1, 1S03. This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to the public. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N. C. No. Ill, 12.50 a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pull man sleeper Raleigh to Greens boro, open for occupancy at 9.00 p. m., connecting at Greensboro with train No. 39, "Atlanta Ex press," Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Atlanta, Pullman " i Tourist sleeper to San Francisco Cal., Tuesdays, Thursdays and 7 Saturdays via New Orleans and ; I Southern Pacific. No. 33, "Flor ,A Ida Express,' for Charlotte, Co r"r lumbla and Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Charleston and Augusta! connections for all polnt3 In j Florida. No. 37. "Washington and . Southwestern Limited," solid Pullman train ' drawing room sleepers, New York to New Orleans and Memphis, con nection Is also made for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Dan ville and local stations 5:20 No. 112, 5:20 a. m. Daily for Golds boro and local stations; con necting at Goldsboro with At lantic Coast Line for Wilming ton, N. C, Wilson, N. C, Tar boro, N. C, Norfolk, Va.. and Intermediate stations, also at Goldsboro with Atlantic and North Carolina Railway for Kinston. N. C, Newbem, M. C, and intermediate stations. No. 107, S:56 a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local stations, connects at , Durham for Oxford, Henderson, Ke3-sville and Richmond. At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday. At Greensboro with train No. 36, U. S. "Fast Mail" for Washing ton and all points north; Pull man drawing room sleepers to New-York and Richmond: close connection for Winston-Salem, Mocksville and local stations, with train No. 7 for High Point. Salisbury, Charlotte and local stations. No. 108, 10:30 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro and all local points, connects at Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and all Eastern North Carolina points. At Goldsboro for Wil mington, Kinston, New Bern.N. C, and Norfolk, Va., where close connection is made with Chesapeake Line for Baltimore mort and all other outgoing steamers. No. 135. 3:52 p.m. Daily for Greensboro and intermediate stations; con nects at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle, Keysvllle daily ex cept Sunday. At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday. At Greensboro with train No. 29 for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Pullman sleeper and first-class coaches Washington to Jack sonville, Fla. No. 33 "U. S. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and all points south and southwest, Pullman drawing room sleepers to Bir mingham and New Orleans, day coaches Washington to New Or- leans, also with north bound trains No. 34 and 38 for Wash ington and all points north; Pullman drawing room sleepers1 and observation car to New York: connection is also made at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at Salisbury for Memphis. No. 136. 4:12 p. m Daily for Goldsboro : and local stations. C. H. ACKERT. Gen. Mgr. W. A. TURK. Pass. Traff. Mgr. S. H. HARD WICK. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Charlotte, N. C. T .E. GREEN, City Ticket Agt. Office in Yarborough House Building, Raleigh. N. C. Briggs What possesses you to wear that great ulster? I'm never cold, and see how thin my overcoat is. Goward That doesn't signify. You just buy yourself a bi gulster, and I warrant you'll be cold enough after a few wearings to enjoy it all right. Boston Evening Transcript. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short Line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico, also North' and Northwest. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianap olis, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City. Trains leave Raleigh as follows: No. 24, 1.20 a. m. "SEABOAD EXPRESS" for ALL points Raleigh to Portsmouth, Richmond, Washington .Baltimore. Phladelphia. New York, Boston and all points North, Northeast and North west. No. 38, 11-15 a. m.-"SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL" for ALL LOCAL points, Raleigh to Ports mouth, Norlina to Richmond connects at Henderson for Oxford and Weldon with A. C. L- at Portsirouth-Nor-folk with ALL STEAMERS for points North and North east. U?506a. m. "SEABOARD MAIL" for - - - Richmond. Washington. Bal timore, Philadelphia, New at Richmond with C. ; O. j for Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, at Washington with Penna. and B. & O. for V all points 6.25 a, m. "SEABOARD EXPRESS" for Charlotte, Atlanta, Co lumbia, Charleston, Savan--J nth, Jacksonville, St. Aug- - ustine, Tampa and all polnti couth and southwest. No. 4L 4.00 3. m. SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL for Charlotte, Atlanta and till local points, connects at Atlanta for all points south and southwest. No. 27. 6.27 p. " m. "SEABOARD MAIL for Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlanta, Columbia, Chart es ! ton, Savannah, Jacksonville, "" . Tampa and all points south and southwest. Tickets on sale to all points, Pullman berths reserved, tickets delivered, and baggage checked from hotel and resi dences without extra charge at UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE Yarboro lions Building. C. H. GATTIS. C. T. AND P. A. Tuonea 117. IUieigh. N a B. S. LEARD. T. P. HslaUfc, C?. a A SKIN'OF SEAtTrf IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOFRACD'S ORIENTAT, CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE11 5 j Removes Tan, P!m. plea. Freckles, MotJ Patches, Rash, and Skin dis. eases, and ev ery blemish oa beauty, and de fies detection. It has stocS the test or U 7-ars, and is to harmless wt taste It to bo sure It la prop erly made. Ac cept no caun-j tertelt.of sim ilar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of tbo taut-tor t a eatier.t ) ' "As yoti laSlas will use them. I recommens "GOt KACD'J'C RKAM' as the least harmtul of all the fkin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods "Dealers In the Cnited etates. Canada, Und Europe. f RED. L HOPKINS. Prc'r, 37 Great iones St..N. Y. -2 CRINKLY'5 CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Pullen Building, 332 Fayetteville Street. DRX GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING, SHIRTS, HO SIERY. STATIONERY, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, TRUNKS, ART GOODS, MUSICAL GOODS. CHINA, GLASS, TIN, HARDWARE, LAMPS, HARN NESS, CARPETS, FURNITURE, GROCERIES. We are opening our stock of above which is coming in daily. We have the Eiggest Variety and the biggest Bar gains in the city.. Mail orders will have prompt attention. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH. A little sample of our prices: Hall Swinging Lamps, $1.25. Nickel Reading Lamps, 65c. . Vase Lamps, 72c. Chimneys 5c; Burners 4, 5, 7c. DRY GOODS 60 inch all linen Dam ask 4Sc. r8 inch nice Cotton Damask, 24c. Towels 4c. to 35c. each. White goods 5 to 36c. Lace Curtains 40, 50, 68, 85, $1.10, $1.33. NOTIONS Pins, Needles, Thimbles, 1 cent. President Suspenders 45c; other kinds 8 to 40c. . Collar buttons 2c. dozen. CORSETS C. B. Ala Sprite 90c. Ar morside 95c. Standard, the best 50c. Corset made. Ingersoirs Watches 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Guaranteed 10 year gold filled hunting case watch $6.00. We have the Best $1.00 Misses Shoes in town. Boys' all wool Serge Suits $2.70. Boys' Cassimere Suits $1.70. G-piece Floral design toilet sets $2.25. SEE OUR 5 AND 10c. BARGAIN COUNTER. RALEIGH COOPER BROS. Proprietors Raleigh, N C. MONUMENTS A iii. II M Is Write for ca talo.cn XVs ray the freight. fSm l housand 1.111 i ji ir 1 Worth of pleasure for the children' in a five cent package . of our EASTER EGG DYES. w H. Wholesale Druggists, rug Co., Raleigh, N. C. GARDEN SEE Instead of saying "The early bird catches the .worm." let us make the proverb read "The early truckergets ,'tho price." We have made a study of garden seeds, and wo believe that we have the finest varieties of early seeds that are to be had anywhere. We handle only reliable seeds, such that you can depend upon to grow and 'bear, heavily. It's a good deal safer and surer to buy of us5, than to send away for your seeds. BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG 0O. 233 Fayettevile and Market Streets. Good Salaries Guaranteed for One Man in Each County in North Carolina No man wanted h who cannot 7 furnish vbest references and prove VmVability to work. Men ,will be placed on ..salaries and 'not on commission. If ypvL have a good: miiv;d'andc want to make mone, address at once J. D. BOUSHALL, Manager iEtna Life Ins. Co., . Raleigh, N. C. Just Arived Bin fig 1o I U v 500 Rolls Best China Jointless Straw . Mattings. Prices ranging from 20 to 40c yd. Exquisitely pretty Japan flattings Prices ranging from 25 to 65c yd. DOBBIN & FERRALL CROSS INE AN CO SPRING TALK, Quite possibly the handsomest, and we feel positive, the most interesting line of Men's, Youths and t3oys L4 11 NuS Awaits your inspection. If you have decided to buy the best clothes for ne P . co thou you must do business with us this season. Nowhere will you find such Wjtr ed-correctly fashioned-satisfactory suits as here Art.st.c pat terns n. proved styles. Teis season's assortment mo extethan- eer LoU hc.n new and up-to-date tnings m k urnisnmgs nm aia SOUTHBOUND. CRO ss & LINEHAN CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISnhKo. vtt( WUCCUW&l Wi No. 32.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1903, edition 1
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