Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING POSTs SUNDAY, JUKE 2STT ' - - . - In iSocbety I I If Miss Eugenia Harris passed through "jfaleigh yesterday on her. way from Js ako Forest to Jackson Springs where )he will sepnd several lays. r Rev. G. F. Smith,. D. D., Mrs. Smith nd the children returned yesterday from Louisbufg where they attended the district conference. a Mrs. J- TV Sharp returned yesterday from Elizabeth City Where she went to attend the marriage of her "niece, Miss Estelle Pridgen to Mr. R. T. Burn last Wednesday. - Mr. J. Wiley Peoples and Miss Nan r.ie E. Upchurch will be married at j o ; SO o'clock this morning at the home rf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Upchurch, near Raleigh. Mr. peoples' home is near Wake Forest. Mrs. R. M. Patterson and son, Mr. R. C. Patterson of Durham were here yesterday on their way to Fuquay f-prinsrs where- they will spend a whilj for the benefit of Mr. Patterson's Jiealth, which is very poor just now. Miss Cathline Bernard, daughter of Maj. J. J. Bernard, Wake county' ex client register of deeds, went to Dur ham yesterday to spend a tew days with her grand-mother, Mrs. E. E. Rer jiard. Misses May and "Annie Montague- Jiave gone to Winston to visit at the t.ome of Mr. and Mrs. H. Montague. Mis Emma Spain of Kinston arrived from Durham yesterday to visit . Mrs. George Harding." Miss Lelia Phillips returned to Tar tcro yesterday after a visit to Miss Rosa Battle. ';- Miss Julia Howell went to Goldsboro yesterday to spend Sunday. Miss Nina Green has returned from r visit 'of several weeks to friends in Raltimore. Miss Gertrude Royster went to Nor folk yesterday where she spends Sun day with her uncles and sails Monday for New York city. Mrs. William H. Hood and children have gone to Wake Forest on a visit. a Miss Margaret McPheeters will leave Monday afternoon for New York city, "where she will spend a few days then o to Poland Springs, one of the most fashionable summer resorts in Maine, vhere she will spend July arid August with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Inmann in oads Baptist church and upon" con clusion of the ceremony there the wed ding dinner will be servedTat the home of Mr. J. D. Peebles, father of the groom. About fifty are expected to be on rand and enjoy this repast. The bride and groom will arrive in Raleigh, their future home, this even ing; The bride is a most accomplished and pretty young lady and comes from one of Wake's well known families. The groom is now a rising salesman for Mr. J. Rosengarten and during- his stay here few ybune men have made so many friends.' i! ; . Among? the guests invited to the wed ding- dinner from Raleigh are Mr. and Mrs. Pat, Watson, Mr. arid Mrs. Hush Jones, Mr." and f Mrs. Allen Unchurch. and Messrs. L. N. White, Julius Heller, Jake Klavansky, A L. Bailey. W. D. Massey, X3aston Powell, N. B. Bagwell, Jr., Jack Perry, W. H. Hood, C. V Hams, Claude Freeman. Arc Peebles E. D: Peebles, "jj J, Bernard. Wm. Tay lor and Clarence Upchurch of Durham. a . L a. numoer or others will go. IMPORTANT CHANGE I UEtlDENCES JULY FIRKT wmr. HATTiaad, Prof. Brawn, Capt Hnff aad Others Lens ar Rent Homes Capt. p. W. Huff, conductor on the o. a. xj.j nas rented irom Messrs. j. jvi Rroughton & Co.;, the house formerly occupied by Prof. Gerald McCarthy, 412 Polk St., and will soon move there : Mr. j. Thornton Rowland has rented from JVM. Brougton & Co. the house on Maiden Lane at the A. and M. Col Ie.ge which was occupied by Prof. C. W. Burkett last. year. Mr. and Mrs Rowland will keep house there. r Mr. S. C. Hobby has purchased the 4G. S. Praps property near the union depot on the corner of Martin and Harringtontreets. " ; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hurley, the re cently 'appointed presiding elder of the rayetteville district M. E. church, will remove from this city on July 1st, and .make their residence in Fayetteville. ' Prof. Wade R, Brown of the Baptist Female University, has leased of J. M Brougton & Co?! the Polk residence on North Persoh street. Mr. R. S. I White has purchased the JIaywood place, corner of Edenton and Person streets, will remodel it and live there. Rev1. J.fC. Massee will move into the. house now occupied by Mr. R S. White on New Bern avenue. '' j " a I i .' VIDE MEdJI IPKHai Iheir summer home. - a a present, and, together with the beauty and gallantry of Old Betsy, proved the occasion to be a most delightful .affair. Music was furnished by the Bymyl.ony oKihestra of Norfolk.: The german was ed by Mr. Blucher Ehringhaus with Miss Mary Pruden of Edenton, ard the following couples participated: Miss Pat Morgan of Shawboro with Mr. Selby Harvey, Miss Jernigan of Norfolk with Mr. Frank Baxter of Mas sachusetts,' Miss Irene Allen with Mr. Clarence Crowson, Miss Mae Wood with Mr. Cam Melick, Miss Elsie Baxter with Mr. Sucra. Miss Marv -Robinson with Mr. William Griffin, Miss Rosalie Bax ter with Mr. Elliott Howe, Miss Mary Ehringhaus with Mr. Charlie Bell, Miss Eva Pailin with Mr. George Scott, Jr., Miss Margaret Hollowell with Mr. Worth of Edenton, Miss Kate Eagle with Mr. Walter Cartwright, Miss Mary Grice with Mr. Lloyd Sheep, Miss Nan Borgen with Mr. A. H. Worth, Mis? Ida Flora with Mr. Howland Fearing, Miss Elizabeth Temple of Tampa, Fla., with Mr. Jesse Morris of Norfolk, M'w Louise Greenleaf w,ith Mr. Sidnev Ste venson of Shawboro. Miss C ara Hughes of Chocowinity with Mr. Geo. Fearing, Miss Etheridge with Mr. Joe Greenleaf. Stags Wayland Hays, George Pen dleton, Etheridge, Pool, Williams and Jones. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Mac Grif fin, Dr. and Mrs. Zenoe Fearing,' Mr and Mrs. W. H. Zoeller. Miss Worth. 3V 5s Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Baxter. Visit Raarlas; Gap . Elkin, N. C, . June 27. Special. A large party of young people left here this afternoon for Roaring Gap Hotel to attend the dance tonight. They will be joined there by parties from Wiftces boro, Sparta and Ronda. is Wiiy Bishop of Cebu Rev. Father Thomas Hendricks of Rochester, N. Y., has been appointed bishop of Cebu, Philippine Islands. Father Hendricks is well known in Ra leigh to many prominent citizens, hav ing frequently visited here. He is th thirdpriest selected from the American Catholic church for bishoprics in the Philippine Islands. " Mr. and Mrs. J T. Pugh of Camp 1 ridge, Mass., and Miss Penn, Misy. flattie Penn, Miss Allen and MiS3, Barnes, all of Reidsville, arrived last afternoon on their way home from lorehead. i a ai The Ladies' Hospital Aid Associat ion will meet in Col. Kenan's office at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Montgomery, president; Mrs. Hinsdale,, secretary. i - Miss Pattie Bashford save a "flich" party to severai of her friends at her Jiome on Polk' street Friday night. The evening was most pleasantly enjoyed, ky all who were present. . a a Mrs. Grace Battis Brown, who on account of illness, has been for a few d&ys confined to the house is now con valescent and expects to be take up her work as teacher of voice sTis, j. T. Ewen, Winston: 'Andr.nv J. Lirjt Rombcr Ketr Vlslttar This lp- nlar Knmmrr Resort Vade Me,' : u m ': Springs Jm 2.'.- Sj e c:a. The j.-.tiam of visitors to tliis center of health nad pleasure has set i and every train orlngs more and more. They come fro-m L lisuina to Pennsylvania, as the nanr03 lv!ov will Indicate. Mr. H. B. Sis'to l. with Mh s Young, led! the germam during the pa weak. The Camariero striixj? bnd Is the delishtj of dancer? and all h.vurs rf music. Mrs. Youns is a hostess that really delights: all com?r3. No more Ijfeutiful (scene can be founi in the wfrp thari the; Deaanc Like, alive with pretty boats carrying th s'.r freight of the happy ipromenxdors over its limpid surface. Bolrv we give some of the late arrivals: W. S. SniBes Winston; Ray Norman, Winston; T. M. Moore. KnoxviUt. Tenn.; Mrs. D. Wh:.tlx:k. Klch:nor.d, Va.; Mrs. M. Hanbarrr. r. Pas is, France; Julian Mey-r, Ricimcnl, Va.; E. H. Meyer. Richmond, Va.; .Vitss Ada VickersilXi. B.jVaughi., Winston; C. A. Johnson,1, East Bend: . -V Woodruff, Cherry Lane; Mrs. J. H L'n-vk-s and family, East Brad:i Va.;-.Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Slotin. Warren, Pa.; M. 1. iftocl: ton, A. G. Stockton. Wh'.r.-. r; A. i:. Mclver. Ralclsrh; Tom I!tnn: A. F. Youngr, Winston: F. C C.fVxr, .1. M. Barbour. I Lwnchburer. Va.: S., W. Ap- Two Negro Convicts Sheriff R. E. Davis of Warren county was here yesterday to commit two ne groes to the penitentiary. One will serve ten years for murder in the sec ond degree, and the other five years for attempt to commit criminal outrage. Monroe Manufacturing Co. The Monroe Manufacturing Compa ny of Monroe was chartered yesterday, to do a sash, door, blind and general woodworking business. The incorpora tors are J. C. Bates, Heath-Lee Hard ware Company, J. E. Henderson, J.- I. Long, Ripp Holmes, T. C. Lee, T. B. Stevenson, J. D. Faulkner & Sons, Crow Bros., C. E. Houston, F.'M. Ful ton, Lee & Son, A. J. Greene, L. H. Thompson. The capital is $6,000 sub scribed and flQ;M)0 authorized. nv con- . &rsorit Winston; T. G. Ogbur.v ;rr.s able to boro. c R. Hossins, A. TI. Elier. J. C. culture in the summer school. a a Honor or Miss Caslnex Miss Mary Lacy delightfully enter tained ,a number of friends Friday ev4 eiiinff. complimentary to her srUes, Miss Castex of Gold-ib ro. l a rJf5Sj; li g contest Miss Morton of Soulli Bos-; ton won the- or- :-3 and Mr. Hubert Moses the boooy Thera were pionf Misses Caste of Go'd -"o:o. Marv I cy, Irene Lacy. Louise Li.nan. Wl-snor West, Lilly Gray, Ett;. Perr, P-'"-can Nell Hinsdale. Mary Thompson, Jpn'nie Trapier. Miss Forte of Golds boro. Miss Dortch'ot Goldsboro. Miss Perkins of Tennessee,. Miss Morton of Pouth Boston. Miss Thackston of Dan ville, Va.; Messrs. Russet Sherrill, Val L. Perkins, Henry Patterson, Jno Ar rington. Dr. Tucker, H. Moses, W H. Pace, Henry Thackston Percy F em Ine Chks. Heck, Chas. Johnson. RufUs ScAden Latta. Pugnall. Dicckson ana fLacv: : MABBlAGBTHIlBOniH Bridal P.rtr - Ca.st. luo (endCbnrch.nd Afterward- th Weddins Dinner The marriage this morninsat hal fter ,en o'clocK of Mr. n TvcZTSJ WaUeX iu. Lpcnuuu larerely attend-, will be one of the most arJ;c th ,d and notable rural weddings of thf ieason in Wake county. - KAcidps several cairy- bixieen outi6" . . Tal- Y,tx prOWQ II vim tunvcj ... mnrnlne to atienu nils will eig this After v,l vHrip and nitnesslns the weaan.s -room and all the roes, .jJU attend i-riiirrh then so to the nome TZS's fathefor a big old time coun- Trizxe will be solemnized at 11,; home of Mr. Jas. W. Upcn s KT-iri 12 miles from Kai- lainer ol i." ... t t- xfjtrhener. pastor of the Kpur "chureh at CatesvlUe will mu. nt0nflatits will be Mr. tl. a Peehle.. beVt man. - Upchurch, grooiiiBiM. : After the ceremony the entlre-bridal will.drtv rnjies to Wake X Tagg. HardtoanK; mliss j.ma .ivum. H. B. Shelton, Miss Bevthi Snolvon, J, D. Lea,j W- L. lT?r'i!ii ana ianmy. Mrs. L. ,T. Eurn. Mrs. G. L W.bb and family, Winston; Miss Paronccl, Shreveport, La.; Miss iM'.nol, iuj;usta, Ga.; P. O. Leak an v.'if?. ;Mrs. A. H. v.nr arid son. Winstju; Geo. ti. mc- Kay,Maxtoni E igene HIV Joe Dalton. Winston; C. W. F. Tilden. Greensboro; Miss Mabel Chadwick. Beaufort; M. u. Smith and family, Salem: T. W.N Culler and family. Pinnacle; Airs, ar.a uu Hutsori. Greensboro. V. .11 : Jniss ; Kins Entertained rnMnm .Tiinp 27. Special. One of via. most pleasant social events 01 lmC season was the party last night, given bv Miss Blanche Reid King, - daughter f Mr.! and f Mrs. B. R. King, at her ' -r : ofroot a nroeressivc home on.iiaiuw ---w Contest was a feature of the eve ning, in which the prize was won by Miss Lucile-Privett and the booby was .:Mfas Vivian vvooien. yn. ci.v.v-. v-.' -r, j ,1 refreshments were serveu an ereatly enjoyed. ,The handsome ainms room was neatly aecoraieu m B" r,tL several of the young ladies ia ,n'the party with musical selections. ' . , j . n r. ...v. murn enioyeu. auiu"s WHICH ""'i - - - v.-o present were Miss Minerva Mc Neill of Fayetteville, Miss Mamie Smith Trirtrm:: Misses Juliet Crews and t .. xyrnier of Raleiffh. Misses Elsii r, an Kvelvn Paschall of Wilscn. I.,' Tiioi. Martin of Eureka and Bessie Hill, Nannie Martin, wi,rti WMten. Beatrice Schwab, Euia and Jennie Ormona, TTi,i,nd Judith Edwaras, uuiu -'11 I -Hottie Dewev. Laurie Brown, Tii-Tfrv, Clara Porter, Annie Davis xt..iv, siahe-hter. Elsie Dortch, Mag- . .. . i tt .li ir;iennor Crabtree, or daiine nuim'i , Goldsboro, and several young gentle Ltf .' BJ S 'it . Dane at EHiabath Cltr r,ii.wv.: r tv. June .ai. v""- One of the select and most enjoyable social functions of the season was the german Thursday evening given by the 5 , of the Academy of- Music, cZpltmentary to the younj have just ; closed tneir yhere were suite a number of visitor Back From Kinston Hon. B. R. Lacy, State Treasurer, returned yesterday from Kinston, where he participated in elaborate cer emonies for the installation of the of ficers of eight Masonic lodges. He served as grand treasurer In the in stallation ceremony. Others from Ral eigh who attended were Col. Jno. Nichols, F. W. Harding, W. A. Cooper, J. E. Cannon. Mr. Lacy says the town of Kinston has every evidence of great enterprise and prosperity. He enjoyed his visit very much and speaks in highest terms of the Masons and citizens generally with whom he came in contact. m is lis its m i4S fix fix fx qx iiS fX f$X m v BOYLAN, PEARGE & COMPANY f 00 j -jS -f Yj0 BOYLAN, PEARGE & .COMPANY s t Event or Our Great June Sale is an Importance to Every Economic Buyer ; What you get for your money is as important as the ampunt you pay. A low price without quality does not constitute a bargain. This is a Quality Store The merchandise that we sell must be good, or it don't get here, that's all. This we can and do quarantee perfect satisfaction to our customers, its tne 4S'i policy that has succeeded, too, and has made ours the largest Retail Dry Coods V- j wnva lift substantiated, .V5 uuaincsa jlu uic uiaic. x ucac cue wuvi , y A SLEEPER FROM HAM LET TO WILMINGTON The traveling public will be glad to learn that commencing July 2, the Sea board Air Line will put on a sleeper between Hamlet and Wilmington c i Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday 4, The train to which it will be attached will leave Hamlet at 1:45 p. m. and arrive in Wilmington at 7 a. mr Thns will prove a great convenience and one that can but be appreciated by the patrons of the road. Black Dress Goods, 48c. All-wool Black Dress Goods, In light and medium weight, widths from 36 to 54 inches, consisting of Voils, Serges, Granites, Lace Stripe, Mohair and Eti menes, Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres, Jac quards, etc. Special, per yard, 48c. i Silk and Linen Battiste? 98c Silk and Linen Battlste, with lace stripes and delicate stripe of blue, pink or 'corn; also the same goods with col ored embroidered designs, 48 inches, worth $2.00. Special, per yard, 98c. Black Sunshades, 48c. Ladies' Sunshades, 26 inches, made of fast-black English gloria, . steel rod, sturdy frame and an assortment oi handles in natural wood and fancies. Special price, each. 4Sc. Other great values at 73c, 98c, and $1.44. ' - Dress Linens. 31c. r White Fancy Dress Linens, in Jac quards designs, German manufacture, ; 28 Inches, worth 50c. Special, per .yard sic. ; Colored TJress Linen, with pin check and dots, extremely stylish, worth 65c. Special per yard, 39c Robe Suits. Robe Suits of Net, Silk, Lace, Linen and Battiste; only a very small assort ment to show you, but the price is the telling factor. Think of it about one half regular. Embroidery Remnants. The sale of last week was beyond our expectations, and the demand for same continues. We have prepared a big lot from our regular stock and marked surprisingly low. Early purchasers, will find great values, ... Summer Necessities. The line of Fans, Hosiery, Ribbed Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Mitts, Par asols, Handkerchiefs, Laces and Col lars have recently been" replenished. Your Inspection solicited. Lansdowns t8z. Colored Lansdown for street and eve ning dresses; best quality; '38 inches. Colors are Pink, Red, Tan, Lavender, Fawn, Rose, Ponge and Reseda; worth $1.25. Special, per yard, 68c. Lace Grenadines, $1.00. Black Silk Grenadines, in the newest and latest effects Lace Stripes, Plaids and Chenille effects; in dress lengths only; 48 inches; worth $2 to $3. Special, per yard, $1.00. - China Mattings, nc. China Matting of exceptional value. Our third shipment for the season's selling has just arrived. All Mattings laid free of charge; 15c. quality. Special, per yard, 11c. Other grades at 25c, 20c. and 35c Flowers, Foliage and In fants Lace Caps. Millinery Department: Here's an opportunity. Tha ftntire , stnfk of Flowers. Fruits and Foliaee nt one-hulf rice. Children's Lace Caps fi at half price. Ladles' Sailor Hats spe- i cial price eaeh, 60c, Dunmore Dimities, 5c. Dunmore Dimities, made by th Pa ciflo Mills Company; colored grounds with lace effects and conventional de signs; 30 inches; worth 10c, Special, per yard,' 5c. Printed India Silks, 40c. India Silks, in the best designs White, Black and Navy grounds; worth easily 69o. Special, per yard, 40c; 88o. , and $1.00 qualities for 55c; $1.23 quail-? ties for 75c. . Bath Towels, ioc. Bleached Bath Towels, heavy weight, good size, made in North Carolina from North Carolina cotton; worth 15c. Spe cial, 10c, or $1.10 per dozen. Other grrades, 20c, 25c. and 85c. Drees Goods, ioc. One section devoted to these goods Lawns, Battistes, Dimities, Madrases, Duck, etc., in .white and colors; worth ;: 12c. to 20c. Special, per yard, 10c m w 4V m f $ m m -- ' - 4 m 1 BOYLAN, PCARGC & COMPANY 0 .0 INTERNATIONAL CHRIS TIANFNDEAVOR MEET The twenty-i. international con vention of the 1 T People's Society of Christian Endeavor will be held in Denver. Colo., July,9-13. The official route f ron North Caro lina is as follows: Via Seaboard Air Line Railway to Atlanta, Ga,, thence by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway to Martin, Tenn. From Martin to St. Louis. Mo., over the Illi nois Central, and from St. Louis to Denver, Colo., via Burlington Route. On the return trip the Northern branch of the Burlington Route can be taken via Omaha and Council Bluffs, Ia. Tickets w ill be good until August 31 without "having to be deposited. Those who go from points west of Salisbury will go via Southern Railway to Chat tanooga and join the rest of tne party there. Fare from Raleigh for the round trip will be $2.00. All delegates will be met at Denver by the reception committee and con ducted to the First Baptist church, the state headquarters of North Caro lina's delegation. From there they will be directed to convenient hotels and boarding houses. - For further information address Miss Mamie Bays, Transportation Manager, Salisbury, N. & SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES TODAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Alfred H. Moment, D. D. Services at 11 a, m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Seats are' all free. Ush ers in attendance. A cordial invitation is given to attend all services. HILLSBORO STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the pastor, Murdock W. Butler. Sunday school 9:43 a. m., John A. Mills Supt. The public cordially invited to these services. Visitors and strangers to the city may here find a iiirrVi hnn.P. The ' pastoi, Kec. J. C. Massee, wui preach morning and evening. . Sunday school 9:li.a. m., N. B. Broughton, su perintendfnt. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. Hubeject 11 a. m.: "The Abundance of Liberality." Subject S p. m.; "Deal Gently with the young man." A ser mon for young men, to whom a special invitation for the j evening service is extended. All visitors will receive a cordial welcome. EDENTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH. Sunda school at 9:30 a. m.; W. J. Young. Jr., superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by Rev. G. F. Smith. ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Night service at 8:15 p. m. Seats free. - .Every one in vited. ' CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Mar shall, D. D., rector. Third Sunday af ter Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine ser vice and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 6 p. m. Services during the week Monday (St. Peter's Day) at 10 a. m.; Wednesday at C p. m.; Friday at 10 a. m. Free sea t. strangers ana visitors cordially lnvitA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ccorner Edenton and Salisbury streets) Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. W. Setzer and at 8 p. m. by the pastor, W. C. Tyree. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., superintendent T. H. Brlsgs. Young People's Meeting Monday evening at S o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Pews free and all are cordially invited. f CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D-, rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Service and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at o v. i. Afondav St. Peter's Day Holy com munion at 10 a. m.. The seats are all free and strangers and visitors are cor dially invited. 4 .Educational Rally Delway, N. C. June 27. Special. There " will be a large gathering of ChristianUd patriots on Dell School grounds at Delway, Sampson county, N. C, July 4th. It will be an earnest assembly of people interested in ed ucation. Professor Plato Durham of Trinity College is expected to speak. Others will follow him. Music will be bur nished by the Williams string band. Dinner served on the grounds. Let all in reach of Delway who mean busi ness in the grave matter of educa tion be there. An immense crowd is expected.- Work Begun on a Church Salisbury, N. C, June 27i Special. Work was begun yesterday on the building of a new church for the Bap tist denomination at this place. The structure, will be a handsome one, of modern design, and will cost $15,000 or more. When completed this will be one of the most handsome church build- ijinss in this part pf North Carolina. ATTEMPT TO WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN Spike Placed on the Rail of Southern Railway Near Garner An attempt was made to wreck the west bound Southern Railway passen ger train five miles cast of her yes terday morning. 33y mere chancr the Action master found the obstruction In time to prevent what might have caused a serious wreck. Only a few minutes before the pas senger train from Goldsboro, due here at 8:50, reached the curve just beyond Garner, about five miles from Raleigh, Section Master Neill found a railroad srike on the rail. The spike was at ihr P.-st end of the curve and rni?ht have caused a most disastrous wreck. Mrs. Neill, wife of the section master, said that she saw a strange negro sulking in the skirt of woods near the tnrlt a short while before. However, he seems to have vanished when thi section master appeared. A report was made to Mr. R. L Fotts, freight asrent here, and he has tended to 'phone to the penitentiary for blood hounds. , Deputy Warden Erwin and Deputy Sheriff Separk left on the 10:30 train, which was on time. with vo blood hounds for the spot. However, the dogs failed to strike a trail and no clue was found as to who placed the spike on the rail. while the war of 1812 was going on. He remembered it well and told many; incidents of the same.-: He was con sidered the oldest inhabitant of Craven county. He was in good health a'ri worked up to two days ago on tha farm. He leaves great grandchildren : ' . ) Will Buy an Organ Greensboro, N. C, June 27. Special The congregation of Westminster Presf byterian. church has j decided' to pur chase a pipe organ this summer. . A collection was taken last Sunday , anJ $1,300 was raised. A committee is mak.4 ink a canvass of the congregation so f liciting further subscriptions. .X . .; Mr. Alfred H. Upchurch went td Durham last night to j spend Sunday with -his wife. WANTED House and Senate Jour nals 1854-5, 1857-8, Iredell's N. C. LawgyjT also Martin and Davis, any N. C. book of any kind, etc. Send for list wanted MORRIS CO., Box 337, Raleigh. t- rH. T. FKI.IX OOOBAQIrS QRIEKTAl This Darkey Was Old New Bern, N. C, June 27. Special. Frank Wright, colored, of Zorah, Cra ven county, twelve miles from New Bern, died yesterday In the 112th year of his age. Frank was 21 years old 3d CREAM, OB MAGICAL. UKACTHTIKn nd Ski ,7i 4 err UUh to dtetlv -It kaa itooS . out 1 o A tuw'lt fa rH v u A. srr 5 . Hid ti Ui j "Ai yon -will tbm. X tKtnitni "GO " ! XACS'S CRjlAM M th Uut kamful mi all t.. (kta prertlflC." 9sr sal kr U pragclru an Panc CMdl BMlara la tfea tTn'taA r-. -. ,i -1 - w.w.ww, rUK i :l
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1903, edition 1
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