Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' THE MORNMG POST; FRIDAY, MARCH 37 IQOV : .,. wt IT THE MORNING POST KALB1GH, K. C. rCBLHHBD DAILK BI TM XOKTH CAKOLI.1A PIBLHU15G CO HOBERT n. FCEHAS Kdlter lEBSOKirTION PnifBt On Yar Six Months 'Sbnt Months On Month ' . 2.50 . 1.25 . -60 Offlee In the Pullm Building. Fayetttville Street. Th Poet will publish brief letters on rubjecta of general Interest. The writ er's name must accompany the letter. Anonymous communications will not b noticed. Rejected manuscript wiu not be returned. Brief letters of local news from any ' section of the State will be thankfully received. ... Merely personal controversies win Hot be tolerated. . Address all business letters and com munications for publication to the .AlORNINO POST. The telegraphic news service of Tilt MORNING POST Is absolutely full and complete, and is unequaled by any morning newspaper south of New York. This servic is furnished us un der special arrangements with THE LAPFAN NKWS BUREAU of the New York Sun, and is the same serrlce that is used by -The Sun itself, which Is known to be superior to any service In any newspaper In the United States. This service received nightly by wire In the office of THE MORN IN,Q POST directly from the New York Sun, and Includes special cables and domestic news and all commercial and market reports. of a return to reason and we hope sin- boro Sentinel In particular upon this cerity of statement. (very substantial support to an enter- When aekod "What about specific prise which means so much for their rtrla rations in lWi" the new Senator .county and for which Bro. Caho has la- from Missouri again talked sensibly. lie said: bored so earnestly The line, extending: and patriotically from New Bern I cannot, or at least I prefer not, 'through Pamlico county to a port on to discuss these things, or make prop"- the sound at the moutn or raraucu an to 'Daramouiit issues for 1104. ,,. nmi-o f erre-At advantage to I shall favor a rlatform both proves- ! opje of the eTltire Pamlico Sound rv .Tt ot -Hon. We hope t. see ,t, completion thina-a. and lead. Conservatism is not during the year. without its value. I A charter for another Important road "I believe In being conservative and wag granted by the recent Legislature, prudent, but I want the Democrauc wiimineton and Elizabeth City part to be more than a mere restrain- MPienwr says will constitute a direct line from its city to a point on the A. & N. C. road between Kinston and Seven Springs. Its route in the intervening coun ties being twenty to thirty miles from WA8HIRGTON BUItllAtTt Ilaaball Balltflac 1417 C SI. N. VT. WESTERS OFFICB 817 U. T.xpr Bl'd.ChleT- kastzrx office. 140 St.. Jw Tor. 4ntl4 I mete tb 4ate tbe Ubl f iblrrMr taelr restcwel fr splrmtlea. Tkl -irlllvre-vBtnlnlDKfa tlitUlHOt. All pa pra will dliallon whmm m tlaavaaldap xalret U THE WEATHER TODAY: 0 D O O Fair. O Q O THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1903. ALLBAY PRinAHV The Democrats of this city will have from sun-up to sun-set to-day to regis ter their choice for city Aldermen and other officer. It is an important elec tion, and devolves an important duty upon every citizen which he should dis charge. Go to the polls and vote, and vote for men best qualified to give the city a progressive, aggressive, but intelligent and conservative adminis tration. Raleigh must get a livelier move on. and a good administration of live, en ergetic men will assure this. ing force. I want it. to be an ainrma tive, suggestive and directing force . A position of mere negation does not ap peal to the progressive spirit of the age. The world moves, and we must move with it if we would have a hand 2 Jtt I . 1. ..,sn r f OVPT1 1 Q ()Ur. party must be distinctively . a con- any other railroad and "through one of structlve force. jthe richest and most fertile sections of ."We must propose things to be done the state." great things that challenge attentkm w have only to repeat that this en things that promise good to thf coun-! r our ig des. try and an Increase of national power flWv,Mt and prestige. We must command the tined to become one of the. wealthiest confidence of the great world of busi- of the south. It will develop more ness and enterprise. - , jlines of profitable Industry .than any "This is a commercial age too much other equai territory in the union. n. no doubt, but it is a fact, urowin. progression, is what the world is striv ing after. We must keep in touch The Irish Land bill introduced into .ikUka .n;ri nf ,a ntro. ftn that we the- House of Commons on veanes- niui.' in v r)iiiv v. w - may the better direct the course of daJ as detaiied in the Post yesterday, events on lines as nearly right, as pos- , a .. ernment measure" marks an sible. This is no time for a slow co.cn. What we shall put in our platform or epoch in English history. The bill con leave out; what policies we shall at- templates the purchase of Ireland for tempt as a great conservative party to the jrish, and provides- for government develop, are things for thinking men assjstance for those who may need it to think about. We must move to the . , - - to buy the "land of the fathers. rhe front. i "We must command the confidence of effect of this will be watched with the great world of business and enter- intense interest, none the less for its Prise- 'sentimental than its social or political "This is a commercial 'age too much . tendency. RU, I1U UUUI'l , Mill 11 13 .1 i CV V. V. A 1 w- gression is whnt t or!d is striving THE PERrETU AJ. WAR There is ahYa a fight going on in every human bod' between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish ment. ' The reason Scott's Emul sion fights so powerfully for health is- because it gives so much rnpre nourishment than you can get in any other way Get in the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion. We'll send ya a sample free upon request iCOTT it'.BOWNE, 40? Pearl Street, New YorV 1 after. We mt spirit of the a: These senten : on nch with the rthy of a sage We have inadvertently omitted to welcome to our sanctum the Salisbury Patriot, the new organ of the Junior Or for they express an unalterable truth. 1 der of the United American Mechan The shysters and the sports who have ics unjer the editorship of our friend trifled with the people and party, and Mr John M Julian. The Order in this some of whom still unable to learn bet- . state Is a large one. and grooving in ter or see the drift persisting in their popularity. As its organist we are sure folly by making war upon any and Bto JulIan wIu b faithful and indus everything and individual who urges trious along the car of progress and develop ment must be left on the roadside. Their resources as "noble leaders' are no longer needed-or desirable. Gov. Stone exhibits an intelligence that is highly creditable to him, and a rarty loyalty which merits commendation. Xow does this not sound well? And Is it not encouraging? Wednesday evening's Wilmington Dispatch contained this item: Mr. Fairbanks seems to be getting very sensitive over the work of his gold-dust twins. They seem to be over-doing some of the work. He shows a strong inclination to let somebody else do it. Wakefal Children For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth street, Harrisburg, Pa., would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it Comparatively few people realize! very hard for her parents.. Her mother the great magnitude to which the ! concluded that the child had stomach trucking Industry of this section has trouble, and gave her half of one of srown. Most people read about It In ' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver the newspapers and pass it over with Tablets, which quieted her stomach, little thought. But It is a matter that and she slept the whole night through. suiKl be impressed upon the minds of Two boxes of these tablets have effected an our people, for truck growing is the a permanent cure and she is now well main stay of the farmers of Eastern and strong. For sale by W. C. Thomas, Carolina, and what benefits them Robt Simpson ; helps Wilmington. bat Caused the Hlsb Price (Winston Tobacco Journal.) Somft of the nolitical papers, and a t number of tobacco men as well take the position that the reduction In prices of tobacco was-caused by the American and- the Imperial Tobacco Merger. In this we do not altogether agree. The Imperial would have been a competitor, it is true, but not to the extent of fix ing and maintaining prices. The high prices were caused largely by an under estimate of the leaf production. Cal culations were evidently made, based upon the acreage planted," as compared with preceding years, and the average production per acre. As it turned out there was an unprecedentedly large yield per acre. We believe we are safe in saying there was a 50 per cent, in crease, and perhaps more, In pounds produced per acre, than the same acre age yielded the two or three preceed ings years. Fortunately f or f aTmers, 75 per cent, of the crop was marketed at very high prices, and it must also be remembered that millions of pounds of tobacco were sold at these high prices after the American Tobacco Company had swallowed the Imperial. Another question arises. Every to bacco firm, independent, trust firms and all bought more largely for the same length of time than ever before. Money and room to handle became a question. Never before in the history of the trade was tobacco rushed to market in such large quantities. Mil- lions of dollars were poured. out daily on the combined home markets. Every available space was required for hand ling, and taking all these things into consideration, a reason may be found for the reduction in prices. We take the position that prices of tabacco are largely controlled by the supply and demand. We say this is largely the case, but not altogether, for the financial condition of the country has something to do with the regulat ing of prices on all products. Tobacco is not selling low now. Farmers are generally satisfied. As to the future .e all know that a large crop will ef fect prices some. We do not, however, look for low prices for some time to come. Labor conditions, are not fa vorable to a heavy acreage increase, and we do not believe that any one concern will absolutely control the to bacco business of the country. ITHE DAYS OF PIANO OPPORTUNITIES V ABE PASSING W ; The adjournment .of the Legisla ture will bring our stay In Raleigh n a close. Every Piano in our present establishment Is offered' at a "sacrifice Price." Here are a few examples of what you can ex pect: Stieff. Mahogany. XJpngnt, design I Regular Cash price, $5a0.00. Reduced to . 3w.wu. Stelnway, Upright, slightly usea Regular Cash Price, $600.00 Will sell today X8S.00. We have a number of other style upright pianos, beautiful Empire designs, Mahogany, Burl Walnut, Satinnette Walnut, and all colored cases, that -will be sold at a sacrifice. Here Is another example a $4o0.oo Upright Piano, San Domingo ma hogany case, full size. Empire de sign, .reduced to $250.00 $10.00 cash and $7.00 per month. We do not wish to re-ship one piano back to the factory. Scores of your friends and neign- - J. - . 14. hnrs have seized this opportunity. It is a chance of today. Will you allow it to slip by? Every instru ment guaranteed and backed, by a capital of $3,000,000. Sole agents for the Celebrated Cicelian Piano Open until 9 o'clock every evening. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Raney Library Buildings. 1 Raleigh. N. C. I A. W.' Chandler, Factory Repre sentative. 1 Pt 1 r-n JlPftA Krun - - . LAUItii 3UU KtWAKQ Pathologry from an; fails o rcuare. lnn 'irappremd ri'Trrt i-a tnt '. Mall. Hrm!ft( K-ll I will rrUrt .,r, , n i L"-J H n I to., Chirac. M I 1 I urn mil ht I It III Al 1FEM I II GIBISI 1 11 Reasonableness of Price, Consistent with good wor j mnnsnin in our tmL,.: J Suits. We are daily fijH t r 1 , 1 orders ior master. H: about your buit : Positively Cured at Your Home. I completely remove every spot and blemish irom me tace or body, rendering the skin clear, smooth and healthy. Consultation free. Write for Book. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I. 99 Went 98d St., lew Vrk. Whiting Broi I AMCC "BtciLisD-i. mofuyrnr 'rra lump lor Irlif.i:4, CHOWK CHEMICAL t 6.. 13. 3a4i fit , Mo Ferral! & Co, J 222 Fayetteville Street.' f JUST RECEIVED Georgia Cane Syrups, Old Fashion Moun tain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat Pan j Cake Flour, jn ew Cured Va, Hams, few Old Va. Hams. ALL PHONES 88. There are many evidences that the Democratic party the party proper getting- together and that Demo crats who have heretofore exhibited pilnful pyrajtoms of heresy are becom ing orthodox and sensible. Senator Stone of Missouri gave out an interview a day or two ago on par ty conditions and prospects which con tained a vat deal of pen?" and was encouraging accordingly, coming from him. We quote: "I cannot anticipate the action of the convention next year. This I will pay. however, that I discriminate be tween a principle and a policy. Ques tions which concern the organic form nf onr government, or which affect the personal liberty of the citizen are ques tions of principle, while purely admin istrative question such, for example, as relate to the currency or taxation are questions of policy."' If Gov. Ston can succeed in boring It into the heads of those who under take to "lead" us, and who succeeded in leading us Into the wilderness of despond and despair from lS96Ao the present, the difference between "a principle and a policy" he will have accomplished a great good for the par ty. When we recall the excursions into the wildest woods of fancy indulg ed In of late years In exploiting the Trinclpuls" of the party, and also re - member that Gov. Stone himself was n of the "leaders" in such exploita tions, we read the above with sincere encouragement. That the questions of the mnoey standard so far as the rela tions of gold and silver to each other are concerned or that either shoukt be preferred or both maintained as the Today the Southern Kxpress Com pany handled its first solid vegetable train of the season out of Wilmington. The special consisted of five ex press cars and nearly one thousand baskets of lettuce were shipped froni Wilmington alone. It was expected that between here and Goldsboro the train would pick up over 1,000 more packages. The principal points of ship ment were Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Superintendent Williams of the Southern Express Company, told a re porter that the shipment from Wil mington this morning was the largest ever made by his company for any one morning. Not only has the crop been a success but the acreage is larger this season than ever before. That accounts for the increased shipments. The Ex press Company also handles vegetables on the Seaboard train leaving here at j :w p. m., putting them on the north ern markets the following: day. This is an advantage to the growers as they get of? two shipments daily." And the Fayetteville Observer of the day before notes: ' Three refrigerator cars and two ex press cars, loaded with 2,200 crates of lettuce, were' shipped North from this city today." Think of daily shipments of this character from a section but a few years ago given over to "tar, pitch and turpentine" and raior-backs. Within a few days such trains will LB!lBd h 0fB. be daily carrying the delicious North rfri Carolina strawberry in even greater Wilkesboro Chronicle, quantities to the same markets. j The Taylorsville Scout says: "Blind And as Col. Sellers would say, : tigers are getting both thick and bold "There's millions in it." tin tnese parts." There is blockading . wind blind ticers in numerous mnntittee in every direction. The revenues and pritiilatintr ( t . JitpuoiicHns ten us it is due to the gratulatlng its New Bern friends upon Watts bill. Btu it looks funny that a the. handsome majority given for the bill would operate five months before proposition to subscribe to the stock of il es into effect and even before it the Pamlico county railroad and thus became a law' The fact 19 the Watts secure the construction of what we be- I' Sf1 laW ha any" lvo ivsn i, t- . thins to do with the Present blind ti- hexe will be a most" important aid in gers and blockaders, and the fact that the dfvelopment of a splendid section revenue officers "cuss" the Watts bill HANIi iND THE PREIIOBMC1' A. Olleqoy 9al4 to II a Taken Place Batirttn Him and Tin ftooserelt (Washington Post.) A recent colloquy, said by an appa rentfy good authority to have taken place at the White House between President Rooseveelt and Senator Han na, is being 1 repeated by a politician who often has inside information. As the story goes, Mr. Hanna was sitting In the President's office. The two were engaged in a friendly conversation. "Tell me, seriously, Senator," observ ed the President, "do you contemplate becoming a candidate for the Presi dency next year?" "No, Mr. President," replied the Sen ator, "I am too old for that. A few months of the hard work, in this office would be the end of me. You know I have the rheumatism and my health is hone too good." Mr. Hanna paused a moment and then he added: "In my judgment. Mr. President, you will be nominated next year by the Republican party and you will be elected. There is only one man who can stand in your way." "And who is that?" asked the Presi dent. "Theodore Roosevelt," replied Mr. Hanna. The colloquy is repeated for what ever truth there may be in It, for it has no direct confirmation, further than what has already been given. The Post can not refrain from con- ASKTN OFSEAUtT 19 aYoY FOREVER DR. T. FKMX G OUR A CD'S OKIKNTAl CJCEAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEII So Remorei Tn. Pim. ' nlM PMAbl.. Ptcbe, Rash, and Skia dis eases, and ev ery blemish on beauty, and de fies detection It has, stoat the test of SI rars, and is io harmless we taste It to be cure It la prop erly made. Ac cept no coun terfeit of Bil-. liar name. Dr. lu A. Sayre cald to a lady ot the haut-tor a patient ) "As Ton ladies" will use them. I recommend GOV BAUD'S CREAM as the least harmful of all the (kin preparatlocs." For sale by all Druggists and' Kaacy Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada, -nd Europe. rRED. L HOPKINS. Prop'r. 37 Great -Unes SUN. Y. its. jgggfo. Any Trip is a Pleasure Trip to those: who travel via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY The Florida service of the Southern Railway this season is palatial. The South's Greatest Railway System. Magnificent Vestibuled Trains between the North, West and South. ,nrmvpnipnf. SrhprlnJpc T.iiYiirmnc Pnllmnn Ac- commodations. Unexcelled ' Dining Car, Ser-J vice. ' i W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICH, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger A ?."'- General OfAcet,' Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., , T. E. GREEN', r Charlotte. N. C. City Ticket Agent. RalHrh, r 0 -HGQ-CARTS Baby's confinement to nursery is how over and SPRING ij vites her to a ride outdoors. We have a beautiful line of GO CARTS for your inspection. of the state. We congratulate also cur standard; or the tariff or othr reve nue measures should be debated serl-! friends 3,1,1 friend Caho of he ously as fundamental or nny other sort of iarty principles only shows how far from the path of sincerity and duty in dealing with the masses those who trere shaken to the surface a leaders by the inconveniences ot the hour per mitted themselves to go. But Gov. Stone, st least, gives good evidence Pamlico Bay- ii. (Mar bm aomt V ssves coblstime and charge to it the present blockad ing and blind tigers (five months be fore it goes into effect) sounds very similar to that '-old cry of the thief yelling out to some innocent psrson "stop, thief." Why not the revenues stop the blind tigers Instead of de meaning a law not yet In effect? A Little tb Best Durham Herald. In . the matter of tenglneering boomf the Raleigh Post .has a little the best of the Eden ton Transcript. TO $25.00 N. B.- is complete. Write FOR Catalogue. Royal l Our Spring Slock of Furniture and Housefurnisfe & Bo rden Furniture C COR WILMINGTON AND HARGETTST3 JIALW
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1903, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75