Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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1HE MORNING POST: TUESDAY.. lUtfE OJ3g A - - The of Awards Jury The UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina AcademlcDepartment, LwrMediciBr' Pbarmacy One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. 60S STUDENTS. 68 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, Water Works, Cen tral Heating System, Library 40.000 vol umes. Fall term, academic and pro fessional departments, begins Sept. 7, 1303. Addrers , ' F. P. VENABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL. N. C- fjt the Pan-American Expositiaa aipo3t, d to ps ir;on the mrits of the trucl rJHe Jriclerwood Ote Fastest, fzhe Strongest. CSfte Simplest, - t36 most Complete V And the Most Practical Typewrite Md WRITES IX SIGHT Vor Catalogue writ to V R. Lf LINDSEY. State Agent, DURHAM. N. C. BARB E E (St, C O . , The popularity of tHe (Frg!' ( Cremo Cigar baa spread from S)a? . I man to man; from town to town; 7m from state to state until it is fpCc ' & j known and favored -'T Lf ' everywhere. ' ' -.- f The Largest Selling ' SP ' ' Brand of Cigars - L ... : iP? SmP y ; Id the World. I ' - yP0 The Bafriis the Smoker's Protection. ' - ' ---' 1 1 inn 1 npiiir-r-MM in ii. 11 iiMiin.iMini. 111.11, mi n , DURHAM WAREHOUSES , Two Large Ones Are in Pro cess of Construction Durham, X. C, June 29. Special. Work is well under way on one of Dur ham's new tobacco warehouses, and work' on the other has started. ... Both will be 120 by 200 feet and will be built In the latest improved style. One of these houses is the property of the Durham Development Company and the other "belongs to Mr. George Moffitt. Both have been leased to private par ties. -The fofStt house will be con ducted by Messrs. Mangum and Ua- stead, while the other will be managed by Lee, "Warren & Company. It is thought now that both houses will be ready to open in September. Some time ago the rumor was started that there was a warehouse combina tion move, on foot here and It was denied at the time. The rumor is still in circulation in some sections, but there is nothing whatever to back the suggestions. Each of the four ware houses is in the hands of private par ties and they are all getting ready to make an active move for business, each for himself. The chamber of commerce started the move that secured for Dur ham the two additional houses. Every effort will be made by the business people generally to make this a greater market than ever before in the history of the town. DURHAM LAWYERS " 4 A Prominent Firm Will Dis- solve and a New One Be Formed Durham, N. C.Y June 29. Special. There has been a dissolution of the law firm of "Winston. & Fuller, the dis solution to go into effect the first of August. It is learned that Mr. Frank L. Fuller, who has been a member of this firm,, will form a partnership with his brother, Mr. Jones Fuller, who re cently represented Durham county in the Legislature. Judge PL "W. Winston, the othet member of the firm, will re tain the offices now occupied by Win ston & Fuller. Tomorrow a number of Durham law yers will leave for Morehead to attegg the annual meeting of the North Caro lina Bar Association. Several promi nent lawyers who live west of Dur ham passed through today en route to Morehead. Among those noticed on the train were Senator Lee S. Overman of Salisbury, Ma j. John W. Graham of Hillsboro and ex-Lieutenant Governor Stedmart of Greensboro. Mr. J. C. Biggs of this city, who is secretary, will go down tomorrow. He will be accompanied by Maj. W. A. Guthrie, who is to respond to the address of welcome, and other lawyers!. BANK AT FAISON A Promising Institution in a Prosperous Section Goldsboro, N. C, June 29. Special. A meeting of The stockholders of the Bank of Faison was held at the town of Faison Saturday afternoon. The stock is scattered among the farmers and merchants of Faison and the sur rounding country. Hence the people generally are interested in its success. The capital stock of ten thousand dol lars was all ' subscribed. The following will be the officers of the Bank of Faison: Walter E. Borden, president; B, . B. ' Witherington, vice president; A. McD. Williams, cashier, and Col. A. C. Davis, attorney. The town of Faison is In the midst 7 of one of the finest farming sections In the state right In the midst of the great trucking belt. In addition to a number of excellent merchants, the town has a splendid weekly paper, the Duplin Journal, a very , large and suc cessful boarding school, owned and con trolled by the Presbyterian church of the state, and a good hotel, while the surrounding country Is a veritable gar den, producing large quantities of fruits and vegetables for the northernvmar kets, besides cotton, corn and tobacco. Mothers lose their dread for that ter rible second summer" when they have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw berry in the house. Nature's specific for bowel, complaints of every sort. DEATHS IN GOLDSBORO Capt. A. J. Galloway and Jno. W. Edwards Called Away Goldsboro, N. C, June 29. Special. The death of Capt. A. J. Galloway, at his home in this city Saturday night, has occasioned more genuine sorrow than any that has occurred in Golds boro for some time. He had been in feeble health for several months and his death had been expected often, but this did not lessen the shock. He was held in the highest esteem by all classes of Goldsboro people. t Capt. A. J. Galloway was born at Smithvllle (now Southport) in 1832, and was 71 years old. He had been a resi dent of Goldsboro ever since the town was established, having moved here from old Waynesboro on Neuse river with the pioneers of Goldsboro. For many years before his death he had been an executive officer of the Atlantic Coast Line, which position he held at the time of his death. The funeral was held from his late home this morning and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. The death ol Mr. W. L. Edwards oc curred last nigTit at his home In this city. He was 76 years old and was the father of Mr. John W. Edwards. He was a brave Confederate soldier. For several years he had conducted an oys- ter restaurant in this city during the season and was known as one of the best oyster cooks in the state. The fun eral was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home' and under the auspices of Wayne LodgeNo. 112, A. F. & A. M. GEORGE "SKIPPED A Negro Who Stole Clothing Takes Leg Bail Goldsboro, N: . C. June 29. Sneclal. ;A negro, George Southerland, who has been employed at the brick yard of Mr. A. F. Griffin, succeeded in stealing eight pairs of pants Saturday night from the store of B- Finklestein with out being caught In the act, but yes-1 terday morning the nearro with whom George boarded saw the pants and went and told Mr. Griffin, whp came over and accused George of stealing the pants. When Mr. Griffin said he was going to send for the police George slipped out of the back door and made his escape. The pants were shown to several merchants and were identified by Mr. Finklestein. Newspaper Progress Durham, N. C, June 29. Special. The Morning Herald came out in en larged form Sunday morning. The paper is now a six-column six-page paper. In the future there will be no advertisements on the first page. Typo graphically; and from a news stand point there is considerable improvement. MIDNIGHT MURDER A Negro in Beaufort County Shot Through the Heart Washington, N. C, June 29. Special Sunday morning at 1.30 o'clock a negro. Shade Foreman, was shot through the heart and killed in this county, near Latham's Cross Roads. It seems that a crowd of negroes had been to a dis tillery In Pitt county, owned by James E. Clark, Jr., and on their return Fore man was killed. Two negroes are in jail being held pending the Investiga tion of the coroner's Jury, which, took the case yesterday uhdr Dr. Joshua Tayloe, coroner. The names of those being held are Ben Crandall and Wm. Titleton. The same old story whiskey is the cause of the offense. 'l Early Sunday morning the residence of Mr. C. E. Harding In Aurora, a little town 28 miles from here, in this county, was burned and all of Its contents was a total loss. He is a prosperous mer chant. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained.1 - FINE TRUCK CROPS The Season Very Successful in Beaufort County . Washington, N. C, June . 29. Special. The truck crop'in this section was a great success. The prices were good. It has brought at least a half million dollars to this county. All crops in this section of the state are good. Corn, cotton and tobacco are looking well. The seasons have been all that could be 'desired. ' The Pamlico Fish ' Company, a cor poratkm recently organized here, is do ing a good business. It has only- been in operation three weeks and is doing as much business as any fish dealers here. Mae "What is your Ideal of a man?" Ethel "One who is clever enough to make money, . and foolish enough to spend it freely." Life. stops the cougl aad Heals ltixa- Anthracite C 0 A L Plenty of each size. Best Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal for the first time in half a year and nearly down to old prices. For sale by JONES & POWELL. Stove Wood, season ed pine and oak, at $3 per cord delivered, by JONES & POWELL. Ice If the weather be comes too warm for wood and coal, order nee from JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, N. C., , All Phones a and 7L m 8? OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SVRIIB VJRi. WINSLOWS SOOTHING V SYRUP THE CHILDREN'S PARADISE Mothers have no cause to worry at the Mylss Standish Spring Hotel SOUTH DUXBURY, MASS. Seaside and country, combined In his toric Plymouth County. A long vaca tion. June 20th to September 15th. L. BOYER'S SONS, Owners. WILLARD WILSON, Manager. Booking office, 80 Water St., New York, N. Y. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASERE GO TO UNO Our last year's brilliant record and many years' experience are guarantees for the seasons. Cleanliness Is a car dinal virtue at this popular health and pleasure resort, located two miles east of Shelby, N. C, on Seaboard Air Line and O. R. and C. railroads. Charming cuisine, reasonable rates, superb service, renovated rooms, In candescent electric lights. Elevation 1,000 feet ltt the Piedmont section, and in sight of the mountains. Our 13 springs in close proximity to our four-story hotel and cottages, with 95 rooms', are nature's medicine and health restorer, and thousands have been benefitted. Our sulphur springs have stood the test of more than half a century. Come to Cleveland. Address, LEE & MILLER, Shelby, N. C. Delicious Cakes, LightBis cuits, Rolls, Pie Crust-and Pine Home Made Bread can be yours in just one way. -USE- Onr BON TON Flour for baking. Made from su perior wheat, properly mill ed you are sure to get the finest baking results. Try it today and we'll guarantee that you'll use no other flour. J.R.Ferrall&Co flK Wrote in NORTH CAROLINA 3 Over Insurance than &ny other Company doing according to sworn reports to the Insurance This was a proof and the agents. RAI Direct Private Wire to Instantaneous quotations. AH transactions bona fide. -Information concerning the market heerf ally famished the public of Rleic!i and surrounding towns. Interstate and. Bell Phonos, No. 07, St. Hary's School, Raleigh, N. C The sixty-first annual sesslo n begins September 18th. The Easter Term . begin3 January 28. St. Mary's School offers inst ruction In the following departments: The Preparatory School. The College, The Art SchoolThe Music School, The Business School. There are two hundred and f orty-elght students representing nine Dioceses. Faculty of twenty-n ve. Much of the equipment is new; eight new pianos bought this y year. St. Mary's Kindergarten Is lo cated In the center of the city under Miss loulse T. Busbee's charge. For catalogue address REV, T. D. BRATTON, D. D. J E. Gartland, M erchaot Tailor, Greensboro, N. C. Our line for this spring is composed of all the latest goods, both fcrelga and domestic We ehall be pleased to Eerve you, guaranteeing perfect sat-' Isfactlon. ' ' NEARLY EVERYBODY READS OUR ADVERTISEMENTS It is a Warm Subject to force upoa your Attention. THeir's only one warm -Air Generator THE RELSEY Kelsey heating Is not merely good heating or better heating, but .the Best Heating. HART-WARD of good judgment on i h-LAST YEAR B.. DURHAlvf STOCKS. COTTON. GRAIN and PROVISIONS. New YorK and Chicago. - CORRECT PRINCIPLES. DKct and " indirect draft, no other, heater is constructed on this principle. -"Air is warmed by being brought Into direct contact with heated surface." This is acsomplished by sending the air in separate channels, through the corrugated sections (the most import ant feature of the Kelsey). Write or ' send for catalogue. Wo make estimates and solicit installing heating plants In any part of North Carolina. Note Draw a plan, no matter hott rough, of the cellar and of each floor above. Mark dimensions of each room. State height of ceilings of each story. Mark location of chimneys; give point of the compass on the plan. We will take pleasure in working up the estimate and furnishing detail plans with cost of Installing (Free). Heating Department, Pvaleigh, N. C HARDWARE CO considerably business in the State Commissioner. the part of the insured B. RAN ELY, General Agents for North Carolina RALEIGH, N. C ! - rr
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1903, edition 1
6
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