Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING POST: FRIDAY. .MARCH 27 19 03 ; Xhe Roster of Confeder- Ibe needed at this season. This is a mis take. The .work of uplifting the poor : -83 3 AY. aiJ ne uo o3 snui ipeciany desire now to make a census allU I CtlCI UI I 10UU50fthe to look up their children w" " and to endeavor to hriner thpm into low Will !t0? ths War Dopartment Procied State Aud Dixon Raccivis a Letter Giving th De tails of tht Plan State Auditor B. F. Dixon, Van designated by Gov. Ay ,0 state official to conler .vith rtment regarding the r-er- be in the possession of the state of school,, both1 religious and secular. North Carolina, or of historical socie ties, memorial associations and indi viduals of North Carolina and other states. The legislation authorizing the com pilation of the roster is constructed by the department to restrict it. in making the compilation, to the use of fum organizations work well m Goldsboro. Wilmington. Charlotte, At lanta, Washington and indeed through out the country. In fact only by such an organization can we really help the poor. At present our gifts are as . likely to injure as to aid. Solicitors will visit our people right ft Vlft v cm rl aitapv ADA la t dati 0f "fT" ""t! dUTinS the "V iwowlr subscribe, and if sufficient period, and to preclude the use of thefund8 shall subscribedf headquar- printed or manuscript copies or comri-;ters xrin be rented a BUperintendent lation made subsequently. For this engaged, and work will begin. Let Rallivr Special Rates iffi1 j . gh to Wilson, N. C . andl" WZT. reason and in order that there shall be no ground for doubt as to the accu racy of the proposed roster, the de Irxirtment will be unable to use in the ..: th rosters of North Caro- compilation any of the rosters that .r..;- to be published by the de- nave heretofore published, but ; i:i connection with the lOf-.rnust in aTT cases seek the original re ' !I 5tnts Federal and Con- tord3 upon whlch thoae rosteTs are r- tved an important letter baBed . r. c. Ainsworth, chief of ..you readily Bee that ln ordr ...r.l and pension office, who is that tne compilation now in progress , .f ihi work for the gov- fhal be M neariy as it is possible to t. n Hintes the policy of the de- mftke ,t ,t Is efi,ential that the war be that no documents will jenartmnt shall obtain the temrorarr the people respond heartily. COTTON OIL MILL Hertford Goes Into a New Business Enterprise Hertford, N. C, March 26. Special. A number of the business men of the town are organizing a cotton seed oil mill. Nearly all the stock has been ;r. -nuking up uie rosters except joan for the purpoge cr copying, of any j subscribed. The promoters claim that ,ni tf the war period, and original official rolls. lists or other doc- this county produces nearly enough will be borrowed from the urnent that show the names of Con-; seed to run a mill for a short season r camps. libraries or federate officers and men and that are .itizcus to be oplcd and re- now jn tne custody of state officials, ?- historical or memorial associations, out this poiicy Dr. Dixon pubnc or 'private libraries, or that ore c n ;it or.ee to use his best cf- jn be possession of private citizens. hrrw document of the char- j "n , impracticable for the war de-i-n- th Trovernmtnfs use. He partment to communicate with the va- hvrt time have a conference rious holders of these scattered re- , :. jAhn Wheeler Moore, author cords. and consequently the depart- re".- Roster of North Carolina rnent must rely upon each state to coi . rh most accurate roster in eci by ioan or otherwise, sufch records - . of its own or other Confederate or- r - ttT from Gen. F. C. Ainsworth, ionizations as may be obtainable with- f i ' i the rr-cord and pension office, the state, and.to forward the collec v - i r.irtrr.ent. follows: . 1 tion when completed to this depart- i a, ktiowllfr'ng the receipt of r.tent. by which the records wil! be jr-.r l- tt"r of the 19th Inst. I beg to copied "and returned to the state with 4r-. th" gratification of the de- the least possible delay. Of course the r:.; fit at your cordial assurance of express charges incident to shipping , . ; - ration with It in the effort to records to and from the state will be r i ?- recently authorized rosier of defrayed by the department. .-fvers and men of the Union and. "Permit me to suggest, if the plan i - f. '-rite armies as nearly complete herelir outlined meets with your ap- i - . : p.'-bl to make it, so far as proval, that you take such steps. :: ! 'rt-'liniv troops ore concerned, i through thepublic press and otherwise, A r .. l-ionMe collection of the rolls as you deem to be advisable and prop- r- N. rth Carolina Confederate organ- er to give the plan wide publicity, and l ...: ,-r. i now in the possession of to enable you to gother together all ; .rtrrent. WhlU the collection original Confederate records that can .4 r 't by nny means show all the be collected in your state by loan or r .- of the fleer and men who otherwise. v - n the Confederate service from j ' if it occurs to you that a differ- N :. iirolina, and while it does not ont .plan from that Indicated herein !..,.; the fompiete military histories should be adopted, or if during the pro- . : t,w. Tvhose names it des show, it press of the work you can make eny f .r'l that the list of names and suggestion tendlnjr to facilitate or im- ; h:iori-s of individual officers iind prove it, you will confer a" favor upon : :. nn made much more nearly the department and myself by. advis- . r.pte by record evidence obtainable ins me freely .and fully with regard to .-:. i other original rolls thin may low your" views. Seavell Egging" Case Argued on Appeal SjDreme Court Hears Coun sel in Cast of S. F. Sea well vs. Carolina Cen tral Railroad-Other Cases Heard It the supreme court yesterday the - --r II. F. Seawell vs. the Carolina r:tl KsJIroad Companj. in which ! " ' hung was awarded In the low . ir; to Seatvell for being egged 'n r..i;road depot at Vhelby. was ar-.- : .i appeal. win b remembered that In 1900 Mr. Seawc'.l was canvassing the . candidate on the Republican " f-T lieutenant governor he was -r at Shelby and pelted with 'vh;i at the railroad station. La- M'. Seawell brought suit against - Hroad company on the grounJ f was on railroad property wait- - fr a train and should have been - by the railroad company; but - 1 .f being protected that em- of the railroad really took part In the egging, an employe of the com pany really throwing the first and among the last eKgs that were show.er fd upon him. In the trial at Moore county court some time ago a verdict for J4.50O dam ages was awarded by the .Jury and the case came up on appeal on numerous exceptions, notably n. demurrer that there was not sufficient evidence for the case to go to the Jury. Also thnt there was not evidence proving that employes of the road took part ln the egging or that he was a passenger of the defendant company. The argument yesterday was by Douglass & Slmms, U. L. Spence and W. J. Adams for the plaintiff and Shepherd and W. E. Mur chison for the defendant. Other cases from the eighth district argued were: State v. Marsh, by attorney general for state. Itedwine & Stack and Arm field & Williams for defendant. Gordon v. S. A. L. Hallway, by Red wine Stack for plaintiff, J. D. Shaw and Adams & Jerome for defendant. Shute v. Cotton Mills, by Redwlne & Stack for plaintiff, Adams & Jerom? for defendant. Rushing v. Bivens. by Redwine & Stack for plaintiff. Adanw & Jerome for defendant. but they contemplate sending out agents like the Norfolk and other mills are doln The "Commercial Club," composed of the business men of the town was organized last Monday night. At present the club occupies the rooms in the Eurs brick building, in Mason street, but will soon erect a building at the head of Main street. This club was organized for social and commer cial intercourse. It has now about for ty charter members. A banquet will be given in the near future.' A Progressive Company A PLAN TO AID IN INTELLIGENT GIVING ' The Object of the Proposed Associated Chairities V- ..hrts of the Associated Char ' pr.p0Hi for our city are obvious -.-'? who have to deal with the J " r i . :!. f;rt p!a.ce there are many beg ? !)xt no one knows anything about. :.'.!ks to turn them away. One if ' aid them. But one can refer 5 - ra.e to headquarters and have "tiRnted. ' isorllaneous giving we make ' by intelligent giving uplift : 1 women from poverty to self- Progress marks every statement of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and the Forty-third Annual Statement for the business of 1902 is no exception to the rule. Growth in assets, surplus, amount in force and new business; large Increases in premium andto tal Income, ajid in profits paid to pollcyJ. holders; reduction in volume of claims by deat htogether with an expense rate maintained at a minimum as in former years. These are features which show that the society moves forward with every year, and that it has reached a position of remarkable magnitude and stability. In every respect that statement Just presented contains evidence of won derful growth and security.. The as sets have increased to $339,395,537.72, the liabilities, including the reserve calculated by the company, of $279, 450,753 to $284.26S.040.9o, and the differ ence which constitutes the surplus, is now $75,1&7,430.77. This is an increase during 1902 of $3,998,454.71. Eesldes adding to the surplus fund this large amount, the society paid during the year $4,477,924.15 in profits on maturing policies. The total earnings for poli cy holders, therefore, during the year were $8,476,378.86. During the year just ended the pre mium income amounted to $53,932,423.44, and Income from, the interest, rents, etc., to $15.074,5$.S1. making the total receipts for the year $69,007,012.25. From these receipts $15,281,961.73 was paid for death claims, and the total pay ments to policy holders aggregated $29,191,250.79. After providing for the total expenditures of $42,243,101.45 the society was able to increase its invest ed assets by $26,738,910.80. Ing of the income is 39 per cent, of the total Income. The amount of new business written was the largest ever issued in a single year by the company. It amounted to $281,249,944. As a result of this enor mous new business, the outstanding as surance amounts to $1,292,446,595. show ing the greatest increase in the soci ety's history. Altogether this latest statement of the Equitable shows that the society Hves up to its motto, "Not for u day, but for all time." tfcer $2.75 Raleigh return, account Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Tickets on sale April 5, 6 and . 7, with final limit April 12. $6.55 Raleigh to Wilmington, J.' 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. , ' $25.50 Raleigh, N. C.i 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 JointJ Agent, New Orleans, and on pay ment of & fee of 50 cents, an ex tension can be obtained that will enable passenger to reach origi nal starting point before mid night April 30th. 1903. ' $26.75. Raleigh to New Orleans, La., and return on certificate plan account National Woman's Suf frage Association. Tickets on 6ale March 16-21. Certificates will be honored returning show ing selling dates as above March i 19-28. An extension of limit can be obtained by payment of a fee of 50 cents up to and including April 30. 1903. 1.50. Raleigh to Durham, N. C, and return account District Confer ence M. E Church, Roxboro, N. C. Tickets on sale March 24 25, 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, 1903. $17.75. Raleigh to Nashville. Tenn., and return account General Assem bly Cumberland Presbyterian church. Tickets on sale May 19, 20, and 21, with final limit June 1. $12.83 Raleigh to Macon, Ga., and re turn, account Sugar-Cane Grow ers' Convention. Tickets on sale May 4 and 6, 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 6, 1903. $13.10 Raleigh to Atlanta, Ga., and re turn, "''-account National Confer ence of Charities and Corrections Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, final limit May 16, 1903. $10.90 Raleigh to Savannah, Ga., and return, account Southern Baptist Conventfon and Auxiliary Socie ties. Tickets on sale May 4 to 7, inclusive, final limit May 20, 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. t $25.50 Raleigh to New Orleans, La., and return, account Amer'ean Medical Association. Tickets on sale May 1, 2, 3,and 4, final return limit ten days from date of sale. Exten sion 'fcf limit may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent. Mi. Joseph Richardson, and paying fee of 50 cents. '-v For any other information apply to This sav- ' any ticket agent Southern Railway, or address T. E. GREEN. C. T, A., Raleigh, N. C. Thousand Dollars - Worth of pleasure for the children in a five cent package - of our . EASTER EGO DYES. W. H. Kin Wholesale Druggists, rug .Co., Raleigh, N. C. GARDEN SEEDS 7 Instead of saying ' 'The early bird catches the worm. let us make the proverb read ' ' 'The early trucker gets the price. " We "have made a study of garden seeds, and we believe that we have the finest varieties of early seeds ttiat 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 us than to send away for your seeds. BOB BITT-WYNNE DRU 0., 233 Fayettevile and Market Streets. Oooc! flee Waote Salaries Guaranteed for One Man in Each County in North Carolina -3 No man wanted who cannot furnish best references and prove his ability to work. Men will be placed on salaries and not on commission. If you have a good mind and want to maKe money, address atnce ; J. a BOUSHALL, Manager Etna Life Ins. Co., Raleigh, N. C. Just Arived 500 Rolls Improved Panrn;r ervlce via S. A. I.. Hallway To Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or leans, Texas, Mexico, California and Pacific Coast Points. Leave Raleigh 6.27 p. m.. S.23 a. in. Atrlve Atlanta 5.15 a. m., 7.40 p. m. Leave Atlanta 5.20 a. in., 11. 15 p. r.i. Arrive Mobile 4.12 p. n... 7.50 a. m. Arrive New Orleans S.23 p. m., 11.00 I a. m. - Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Day Coache3 Ral- and Is worse off morally and physically. f' l" 1 C. ZLZ A;, J u The Associated Charities could handle " " Southwest. For Information apply to C. II. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. .A.. Raleigh. N. C. in Raleigh who are neglected. Take 1 the case of tle little boy. familiar to j every business man In Raleigh. Prob ably our citizen have given him enough to support him ln a school. Rut he has thrown the money away. Best China Jointless raw 1 'I'M ? mi k RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS COOPeR BROS. Proprietor. Raleigh. N C. MONUMENTS IVrit for catnlosnK V .pay Sr'ish Matting's. Prices ranging from 20 to 40c yd. Exquisitely pretty Japan flattiogs Prices ranging from 25 to 65c yd. DOBBIN & FERRAIX. this case. There are sick mothers who can not come out on our streets and beg from us. In the struggle for our help they j are crowded -to the rear. But an as sociated charities would reach them with a visiting committee. In short, the Associated Charities, if established, will combine the benev olent people of this city and Intelligently-direct their energies toward meet ing and solving the problem of the poor. The work will be undenominational. All classes 'are urged to support it. 1 : f In the governing board and the gen- n organisation can find work era committee all parts of our city t upon disposition to neip ...ni renresented. P.-r. and can mak "e,P I- r K- - r-- t r it will rpoulre from SIjO to J200 rer'J month to support this work. We hope j'haven't come. Funninman Now, there's your hus band coming, Mrs. Candor. Let's make a little surprise for him. Mrs. Fun nlman and I will hide behind the cur tains here, and you tell him that your expected guests haven't come. Then we'll step out and surprise him. '(Enter Mr. Candor.) , ' . Mrs. Candor (obeying orders) Well, Henry, our expected guests have dis- nnnointed ua Mr. and Mrs. l' unniman X x LINEMAN CO K. SPRING !TAL Quite possibly the handsomest, and we feel positive, the most interesting line of Men's, Youths 1 - i roned to put Into the hand3jour peopie will pledge liberally. There will be no conflict with the churches. The poor enrolled on the church help lists will not be helped by the new or ganization. It may be thought that help will not r t! a supply of ';ards, bear -.-'-rirtlon like this: Associated Charities: The h.:i applied to me for help. I n to you with the recommenda toj investigate his case and m trork If nossiblc. If his con- r 'i nK H.mini it. I advise A :.';p him to the following ex-) . etc. ? -ray ive can use our alms to n and women better rather Make them paupers. Our city ''i v- at on oe freeA from the trav- 'ft.-atonal beggars. th-rs ore many poo PP! Mr. Candor (heartily) Thank heaven! Tit-Bits. 1 TT TT TX Y T jfl 1 PsaYes TJpgardson On the strength of your recommendation I lent Bilcombe $5 the other day. and now I find- he's a con firmed dead-beat that never pays his debts. You told me he was a man of established reputation. Atom So ho is. That's the reputation he has established. Chicago Tribune. CGoKstime The total business rf all kinds, in cluding money orders sent and re ird transacted In the " New-York postofflce last year was more thah Awaits your inspection. If you. have decided 1 to buy the best clothes for the price theu J. , r .l..- ., v,;0focnn XTnwhprp will von find such suDerblv tailor- vou must ao Dusmess wim u& oco-. - ,r - - - --- ---- x . v 1 ed-correctly fashioned -satisfactory suits as here. Artistic patterns most approved stvies Teis season's assortment more : extensive than ever. Look them over x he J " i i. 4.t,:V. ir4WiaKlto's vbu will alwavs find here. : : new ana up-Lu-uu.Lt; tmngo . -rp - :z .-. v up-to-date Clothiers and furnishers. GROSS CO 5223.000.000.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1903, edition 1
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