Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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L THE HORNING POST. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 9903 Annual Kcmmob of Veterans Confederate Gen. Carr Issues General Orders for Encampment iere Duringthe State Fair-A Great Occasion cen"insr to us Mrs. Mary Foster Bry ner and Prof. W. S. Pearce. and to the friends who entertained xifJ' Field Secretary W. C. Pearce was In troduced and for forty minute; spoke on the proper method of presenting the lson. He was followed In an able address by State Secretary" S. II WILMINGTONS IN DUSTRIAL PROGRESS A. state suard which will accommodate 1.000 men. and a fund has been ralj sufficient- to provide clean straw tot the tents and bread and coffee for the men. but they must provide them selves with other rations and bedding IV? no ml8nJerstandtnC" about this. The camp will be ready for occupancy on Tuesday, afternoon, the .oth of October, and may be occupied ".mil noon on Thursday, the 2d. Com rade jacoD s. Allen, of Raleigh. Is h I. o - - I V - DV anTKllntnd nc.l-.... ar-.r.ounrf! " o.L rjuarrermasiei ... Mk general witn the rank of lieutenant r: the most notable features of the colonel, who will have charge of the to-rf it Stat Fair will b th enramn- arrangement of the camp, and to whom s -rit of th Confederate veterans on ,a" camps will report the number or men for whom they wish quarters re served. All ex-Confederate soldiers in North Carolina of good standing are Invited to this reunion, but in order to exclude unworthy persons every veteran is re- m qunea to carry with him a certificate rr,rrn field October 20th to Z21 of F ,jr week. The details of the arrange r rnt fr the encampment are now be t c worked out very satisfactorily. Mr. t i.fb s. Allen of this city has been r rented by General Carr assistant ; irxermasier general, and will pro- f-n instructed In report to him the r jrrber of men for whom they wish ., : irters reserved. Governor Aycock t-,4 promised the loan at state guard -I at once to arrange for 'the camp,from his camp commander, or from the i carrps mrougnoui ine state nave me superior court certifying 'AW A . ini ne is a veteran In good standing. North. Carolina's four living ex-Confederate generals. Hoke, Ransom. Cox and Roberts, have been invited and te-.ts enough to accommodate all who;6 Pcted to attend this reunion and trend. al?o rooking utensils. A fundi17101 once more the brave men whom fA ben raised with which to provide 'the PO EHantly commanded In the . h trnt with irood clean straw and 'greatest of modern wars. Gen. John fjrtilsh bread and coffee for the men. !n- Gordon has been invited to deliver Miss Mary Armlstead Jones has been hl address on "The Last Days of the ; pointed division sponsor for this re-iWar " fo hlch an admission of 50 cents win b charged. Miss Mary Armistead Jones, a grand daughter of Gen. I. O'B. Branch, is appointed the division sponsor for this reunion, and each brigade and camp Smith, and a few words by Mrs. Bry- 0ni Jq Qf Bellamy TfllkS ot Her Rapid Devel- urion and each brigade and camp com render is expected to appoint a spon sor. Gratral Orier la4 GT.eral Julian C Carr has Just Is- commander is requested to appoint a fponsor. The railroad companies will give a m rf. I f Ka 9 1 fr.-1 ran ir 1 r t.-t a t a. GENCRAL ORDKRS NO. 23. rate of one fare for the round trip, and Ho i-v"rters North Carolina Division .all veterans joining in the grand par t'rlted Confederate Veterans, Dur- 'ade will be admitted free Into the Fair 1 Mm, N. C. Aug. 23th. 19C3. I grounds. next annual reunion of the j A full attendance Is desired and as North Carolina division of the United imany as can are requested to wear Confederate Veterans will be held near ' their 'uniforms. This will be the last Tlil-Sjfh on Wednesday, the 21st of Oc-opportunity that, many will have to t br. at which will be held the annual meet their old comrades and ' fight eWtlori of dlxision and brigade com-'o'er the battles" again. The convention adopted the report of the committee, fixing next June as the time and place. , The following program will be ob served today Morning Session Sunday school at the different churches of the city Services. Rev. N. F. Roberts. D. D The annual sermon will be preactied !by Bishop George W. Clinton, D.D., of Charlotte, N. C, at St. Paul's A. M. E church. Charge and Installation of new officers by Bishop Clinton. Afternoon Session Platform meeting, Rev. G. G. Marcus, presiding. Ad dress The Teachers Work, Mr. W. C rearce. Chicago, 111. What can the church membership and pastor do to help the Sunday school? Mrs. Pattie G. Shepard, Oxford. Sabath schools versus prison cells. Dr. A. M. Moore, Durham. The home, Rev. W. E Walker, Raleigh. Sunday school point era, Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, Peoria, ill. The moral and civil ! influence ot the Sunday school. Hon.: E. A. Jon son, ilaleigh, N. C. Announcements Benedictions. Children's meetinar. con ducted by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, reorla. 111., assisted by Mrs. F. O. But ler, Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Sallie Up- perman, Raleigh. evening bession Farewell service, -oi. J. II. Young, presiding. (InsDlra tional). Song and devotional service. Home training The are of punishment, I'ror. C. A. Powell, AshevlUe. The Bl ble In our schools and colleges, Dr. J. opement Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy, ex-congress man from the- sixth judicial district, who Is in the city for a few days, say3 he never knew Wilmington to make such rapid headway in Internal im provement and commercial expansion as she is now. He says all business enterprises appear to be exceptionally prosperous and there is a general air of prosperity and enterprise, everywhere you turn in the city by the sea It has come to pass that it is almost Impossible for one who contemplates locating in Wilmington to rent a house and nearly as difficult to procure board, all the boarding houses being crowded. As for renting a store, that Is out of the question. Mr. Bellamy said to illustrate the conditions that a store of his became vacant recently It has been renting for $26 a month, One man offered him $30 and another $35, but before he closed the trade still another man, who was seeking a place to do business, offered $45 and of course got it. As another illustration one of the most prominent clothing merchants in the city is Involved with proprietors of a business building there in a suit testing the right of the owner of the building to rent the store he occupies over his head without giving him the refusal of t. In case, said Mr. Bella my. the suit should eco against me rnanders. Only delegates from camps which are reported by Adjutant Gen eral W. E. Mlck!e as having paid their due will b entitled to vote.- The at tention of camp commanders is espe cially railed to this, and they are re P.y ordrr of General J. S. Carr. H. A. LONDON. Adjutant General and. Chief of Staff. All state papers will please copy. News from various camps of the state indicate that there will be a large o. itr 1 to see at once that their camp 'attendance. The reunion will be a de llghtful occasion for the pia soiaiera who attend and a m7St excellent draw ing card for the great State Fair, which ?ues are paid as required by the con stitution of the United Confederate Veterans. Governor Aycock has kindly loaned Is sure to be by odds the most success the tents and cooking utensils of the ful ever held In the state. Gov. Aycock to Colored Sunday School Convention Made a Talk Yesterday that u. cnavis, Greensboro. The secret of .uthior h .v,i vv-o tn vnrAtB self control and how best taught. Rev. the store there is not another store i. . inurston, Fayetteville. Import- .v.iiahi in th ritv r tw it would ft Vt . .. . . .. I"" ... ....w .v -uors in religious education PIC- rMliv result In farrlna- him out of lues, iiiss C. Fannie Blount. Wilming- business. The merchant in question is ton. Announcements. The -Sunday UIr. s. H. Fishblate and tho store room scnooi and social settlement Idea. ivnive i in tho M.cnnip t.mnio 0 ......v. ... ' 1 7 T V n OU 1,11 Ve Meet Judging from Mr. Bellamy's remarks Again, Rev. E. H. Hunter. Washlnsr- I if n?svnit nrr pichkiofa u nno ton, D. C. Farewell handshake. Clos- f th first tpnnnts nf thP tmnlP held In J addrCSS, Dr. J. E. Shepard. Bene-LhA tPmnl rnrnnrotinn nn tn V.MX-V UlCllOn. I slomoa-AO o n fnfnl fnlln.o fry VioIrA AH delegates from a distance are ask- th stori readv fnr nenmanov hv the ed to come prepared to stay until the date specified in the lease. So now close or the convention. Speakers are that the term of th lease exnires asked to observe the time limit, as the October 1st the temple management j.rosram win oe ronowed strictly ac- has seen fit to lease it to Mr. Solkey. cording to schedule. Each one is re- one of Mr. Fishblate'a comnetitors. quested to bring pencil and note book without niiou-intr him tn have a rhanre miu iu iu.ive uuies i reel v. a collection ... . i k. j icuctv ob tveu clii auvauvcu a a. lc a. win oe taken at the close of each ses- rental. .i i Wrightsvllle Beach this y'ear has been by far the most successful they have ever had and that there is no doubt now that when the 1904 season opens there will bent least cne more hotel, and that will accommodate at least three or four times as many guests as all the others now in operation This will be, the Hammock's hotel, and bang-up hostelry in every Cares Kezriuv, Itching Hnmri(Plm pl mm CarbaacWs Cmmt Katalat I Trr Was. Enthusiastically Re-ceived-rM. B. Brough ton also a Speaker. The Conventions Work Gv.frr.or Aycock on yesterday morn- r MttM the co'.ored Sunday school . v. -.'.t'on. In session here, and made t hort ta!k. - Th" governor was enthusiastically 1-i-t-1. the entire convention rising. It" rxrrefsetl regret that he could, not 1 , rrent the previous evening when rr.uch larger audiencewas rresent. it" -il 1 In part When I assumed the offlce of gov r r.r of North Carolina I determined t r:t as best I ton 11 the great re- public speaker espclally along me lines of his leading thought. He urg ed Improvement In methods of Sunday school work. Many of the old ways are now obsolete and are giving place to the more rational and the more ef fective. Mr. Broughton- dwelt on the absence of boys and young men from Sunday schools and churches. This was especially noticeable in the colored Sunday schools. There are means by which this may be remedied and these means should be adopted and syste matically worked. Mrs. M. F. Bryner, international field worker, was next Introduced. She Il lustrated her method of conducting Sunday school class work. It was at this stage of the session that Governor Aycock was Introduced by the presiding officer and spoke as quoted above. The committee on officers made the following report President. Col. J. H. Young; vice presidents, W. G. Tearson, Durham; D. i W. rerklns. Elizabeth City; Miss c A. nfount. Wilmington; Mrs. J. S. Tay- J. 11. Smith. States- ,r i . . , vorth Viro- lor. Wilmington; J. II. Smith, states to the state of orth l ! v Trdlns secrelary. c. A. White vernment of tho hoK reo ,h.k. rroondinfr socre- 1 give . a government ot ine head, Goldsboro; corresponding score t - tii w.t interest oi an . . . . " . v,. L -..t r vMr and altary, H. t. f m rv and it i my purpo" that ' urk now in progress i . A t 50 nrmly tlxeti d . to insure Its performance, urer. Rev. Hagans Goldsboro; treas- A. L. Scott, Washington; C. superintendent primary work. Rev. C. " that Dillafd. iJoldsboro; superintendent uring inai . a a nricvt. name uriuuiiiTiu - -n i - lUlelgh; normal department. Dr. S. X. Raleigh. t.-.. frlAfi-! to show b . i : i t-'j ..... . - - . I r r rsnre ine nccn nti" tj.v n "If r .. ir rrorre along the lines con K JumC!l iJebee, Mr. Bishop Clin t rrr:.tl by thU movement. Mere i & A John,on nev. c. Aiex. I' .rnlrg will not mike yoa what jou! H c Mabry. S. G. Atkins. . ..-at t be. Hu must be Drouni ' Rev. Jno. Adams. Rev. W. E. Walker i is. is. is. fuotanic Blood Balm) is a certain and sure cure for eczema, itch lng skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery b'isters, pimples, aching bones or joink5. boils, carbuncles, pricklinsr ra!n in the win be a skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. Bo- respect tanlc Blood Balm cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Especially advised for chronic, old ca ses that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cre. Druggists, 21, with complete directions for home cure. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trou- n,ileo med,caI advIce Eent in Friction Which at First De- The electric car line which has su perceded the old steam railway service between Wilmington and the beach Is doing much to establish tha resort on a rooting which will assure its first rank among seaside resorts of the south Atlantic coast. PUBLIC ROAD , WORK IN WAKE THE TELEPHONE GIRL Excellent Opening Attraction at the The Academy of Music Last Night The Hello Girls opened the season at the academy of music yesterday, , giv ing two performances matinee and night. A very good-sized audience was present at night and enjoyed the per formance thoroughly. The Hello girls were In good trim. They were pretty of figure, in pretty costumes and turn ed loose a flood of tuneful music and fun. Mox Bloom, the celevr eccentric comedian, as the inspector of tele phones, was the chief fun-maker. His work was as clever in this role as it was last season as the "polite lunatic" in the Belle of New York. Miss Nichols, the "telephone girl," was celer in her part and her solos were particularly fetching. Her rendi tion of Hiawatha was Indeed charming. Harry Clayto is a young and versatile chap and scored quite a hit at every turn. Taken all in all, it was quite a pleas ing performance, and all seemed satis fied. eason&ble Spices, - i I , ' ' V ' " Reasonabie Prices " ' ' ' EVERYTHING- YOU NEED for THIS SEASON OF PICKLING-, PRESERVING and CANNING. W. H KING DRUG CO, Two Stores. - Raleigh, N. C. The August crop report by the North Carolina department of agriculture will be completed and issued within the next few days, probably Monday. The report will show the condition of cot ton and indeed of crops generally to be exceptionally good some sections, especially in Robeson county report the condition of cotton to be 110 as compared with the average. Condi tions generally seem to range from 85 to 110 for various crops. Ought 3 .v supplied with the best Flour obtain able or its no fault of hers if the baking sn't good. . Some flours produce good bread, some good biscuits, others good pastry. h t U Hi,-' ,.?jti,S US . K OUR SUPPLANTING STEAM A Most Simple and Durable Gasoline Engine veloped Fast Disappear ingResults Grati fying Says Supt. Ellington Mr. J. C. Ellington, superintendent of Wake county public roads, said yester Greensboro. N. C It is a fact, that day that reports coming m now rrom the "Foos" gasoline engine Is growing superivors in all parts or tne county show that the general road work is getting down now to good smooth work- fast, and taking the place of steam under all conditions, on account of its simplicity, durability, long life and its' lng order. uniform speed. It possesses, many important ad vantages over others, and it will be The friction which existed for a -vyhile and seriously interferred with putting Into effect the feature of the new law of interest to prospective users of pow- kvhjCh has to do with having the out- th work of tho Sunday school - i !;.iv a tremendous work before : :. It l yours to uplift ten millions ;.-jr ropte. It is a great work, de r -. ijr.g greatness of purpof. nd t :: of ambition. Much is being s .-shout your race. You have had p : tn. fr you by the whites. They rk out your emancipation and 1 v tarried forward the work of your f Uon. You must take your part ! .Io jour duty. You can do much I- - way of teaching your people to the 1 w. Obedlnce to law i r;rinrn from the liw. In all your " rt.s to bring your people up to a l"fr orrrclatlon of the great du t . rnfrrntlng them, you shall have i hvarty sympathy and co-opera- t. - Th governor was enthusiastically : r i1e1 when he took his seat. t-rfl x. II. Broughton and W. C. r.r . the latter international field -'riry. also made talks. T! : ronvcntlon onened Its third day'i T - 3T i! il N'. n. Broughton was the next n yteruay morning with .t large l .n'-e. Dr. J. E. Shepard pre- . Tierce, field secretary cf the itinnnl Sunday-school Union, 1 uuh a speech on the Sunday v. r.rit. emphasizing and enlarg- ri h:s addrers of the previous followed by Trof. rrimary Sunday G. G. rchool The report was adopted vention took a recess until 2:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention reassembled. Prof. G. d. Marcus presiding. Prayer by Dr. N. F. Roberts. 1 The committee on resolutions report ed the following, which were adopted: We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to submit the following: "The various churches and Sunday schools throughout the state heartily endorse the work being done In the state under the auspices of the Inter national Sunday-school Association, conducted by Dr. J. E. Shepherd and rrof. G. G. Marcus. "Whereas, we believe that If the masses of our people are ever lifted up to a higher standard of Christian liv ing and citizenship and the commission of crime reduced and finally abolished there must be a more united effort on the part of all Christian workers; therefore, be It resolved, "First. That tve pledge ourselves as Sunday school workers to redouble our efforts In organizing the Sunday school work In every destitute section of the state. "Second. That we strive to improve our various Sunday schools In methods in management in Inrtructlon In equipment, and in spiritual power, er to investigate them, before placing an order. Mr. Jacob Christ, States'vllle, has just bought a large one for running a fur niture factory, and Mr. Geo. T. Whit ley, Princeton, has purchased 33 horse power to propel a pneumatic gin sys tem and roller flour mil!. The Carolina Machinery Company, Greensboro, represent the "Foos" Gas Engine Company, Springfield, Ohio. Write to cither for prices, terms, etc. Two Games at Wakefield lying roads worked by residents alon the respective roads, has nearly or quite all disappeared and many of those who come to Raleiarh and paid the exemption tkx $3.00 to be relieved from road work are now expressing their willingness to work in compliance with the law." It will be remembered that the law provides that all men between 21 and 45 should work the road six days in the year, receiving for their services 50 cents per day from the county fund. There is also a provision that any 'persons who may wrish to avoid doing this road work can pay J3.C0 and be exempted. A number of people paid this penalty rather than do road work and many of these now come forward and express a willing- i The Raleigh baseball club has re turned from Wakefield where they played two games of ball with the team of that place. The first game was . m t I . piayea inursaay ana won oy itaieign, ness to do the road worlc now ror o the score being 13 to 2. The second reuts per day. This would mean that game was played Friday morning and ! COUnting the payment they have made won by Wakefield by the score of 11 for exemption their services will cost to 6. The batting of Will Wynne ot I the county 25 cents per day. Raleigh was the feature of .the games.! necentiy four days work has been The heat was intense and the boys are e on the3e ceneral road district and not anxious for any more games at I 4 i Q ,h present. Vnim an En4 t It All A grievous wail oftime3 comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr., King's New Life Pills they put and end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists. Third. That we return many inana resiaer-ce, me iwieign ana uipe rem with our highest appreciation to the (Railway Company will run a special railroads to the pastor and trustees of .train from Raleigh, leaving Raleigh at p,,,! a xt E church, to the Mom- 9.30 a. m. and returning at 1.30 p. m.; Ine Post and the New and Observer also 7.30 p. m. Train will stop within j Prof. Whites Advancement r. lie fullv sustained his t-i reputation as an eloquent j to the International On account of the Masonic funeral of M. C. Utley, deceased, to be held Sun day. August 3"h. 1903, near his late It I? learned that Prof. W. A. Whit. who was for sometime a member oi the musical faculty at the State School for the Blind, in this city, has been i . . . i . a. . e m . foF fall report of th.. convention, and tX jt r. be "Tn n vs Association lor.neia. xiuie or rvuuu my wv has been accomplished in that time, as was done on the roads for ten years past. In the department of permanent road improvement Mr. Ellington reports good progress. The Tarboro road Im provement as well asvanced. The force building from Raleigh are within half a mile of Cary, where 'they con nect with the second division which i3 being pushei rapidly under the direc tion of Supervisor Holloway. ON TON FLOUR makes them , ALL GOOD because there's Finest Winter Wheat used in the milling. Try it today. J.R.Ferrall&Co NEARLY EVERYBODY READS OUR ADVERTISEMENTS It is a Warm Subject to force upon your' Attention. THeir's only one warm Air Generator THE KEISEY ' conn?:cT rn::ciPLE3. DLtcl and Indirect draft, no frttiet heater is constructed on this prir.cJplfJ. "Air is-' warmed by being brought into . direct contact with hated rurfac." , j This is accomplished by bending tha T air in separate channels through th j corrujrnletl fections (the most iajpert- ant feature of the Kelacy). ... it "Write or send for catalogue. , W make estimates and solicit InstatUr.u ; nraung plants in any part cr xoito Carolina. Note Draw a plan, no matter, titt rough, of the cellar and of each Sect above. Mark dimension ci each rcom. , State height of ceilings cf ei btory. f Mark location cf chlrof.ev; give polot. of the compass on th plan. " We will take pleasure in wmcJxiy tp mwsai&saaEs v-it" the estimate and . fumlfh'i.g dstfclf ! Kelsey heating Is not merely good plans with cot of fnElalllntJr (Fr). heating or better heating, but the Best Heating Department, I'.alo'i-i, N. Heating. ' HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Art Embroider ieSo- We wish to call attention to our large stock of Em broidery material, Wash Silks, Stamped Linens, etc. 8 fold Germantown for Afgans, Slippers and Men's Sweat' ers. 4-fold Germantown and Saxonv Scotch Knittinp Yarns for Ladies' Sweaters and Golf Jackets. Shetland Floss and Ice Wool for Scarf s and Fascinators. Whole and Split Zephyrs, all colors. Full directions for making and quantity of materials needed, for the ' asking. Full line of Wood, Bone and 5teel Needles and Hooks, Wool Soles, etc. Ladies' Sweaters are going to be the fad this win ter and you can find here all the materials to make them. C ELIUINGTON, Jr. P. S.-WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS. I RALEIGH COOPER BROS. ; Proprietor. Raleigh. N C. MONUMENTS Write for cataiopnfc W pay tb froitfb- .as ir . Don't Full Weight." . Blame the Cook If your table 13 poor, the fault H yours. You failed to provide !t better. We have the good3 that's "flt for I klngr." We sell " Fancy hand-packed large cans Toma toes'nt Ijc. Fancy Table Feaches, 15 to 30c. Monogram Coffee, . 35c. 3 lbs. Jl.O. If you want a cup of rnffee for bre;ik- fast that will make you It-el eool all day,, drink Monogram. Nice Susar.-cured, Virginia and N. C Ham?. ' And a thousand other things equally as - seasonable. J. B. GREEN (L CO., GROCERS. NINO tUu Ji ii fi(dL LP Tl mrs day, August 27 Tliey Create the vStyle 1 and other brands are embraced in our clock. In othr words, what is stylish in MEN'S . HEAD WEAR you will find hero . CROSS & L1NEHAM U.O UP-TO-DATECLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
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