Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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: TUE-3tOUNlNG POST, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 ; 1Q03 " my der and Ps na nciQ I Gonf ResforecS Resources of the j Banks Strengthened The Union ; Trust Company Will : Resume Business in a Few Days Baltimore, Oct. 20. The Union Trust Company officials announced today that they would resume business in the immediate future, probably tomorrow. All the banks and other financial in stitutions in Baltimore were opened promptly at the custdmary hour, and those who may have had any fears that ; the beginning of the monetary day U U ILl Bi5iiaui.cu wj vw ment of other trust companies follow ing in the wake of the Maryland and j Union companies, that failed yester day, were agreeably disappointed. Not only did every institution open, but among local financiers j generally there was a uniform expression of con fidence that no other suspensions are now probable and that whatever of pnnicky feeling was manifested yes terday has practically disappeared. J,ate yesterday and continuing far in to the night there were significant re ports that three more trust companies, whose names were freely discussed, would apply for receivers, j Local-financiers, without exception, take an optimistic view of the situa tion, and this optimism is practically strengthened by the fact that local se curities were not involved in either of yesterday's suspensions. j A factor in allaying apprehension was the knowledge that many of the financial institutions had strengthened their resources during- the night. A large amount of currency from New York, Philadelphia and Washington was sent to Baltimore during; the night and this morning-. How much was re ceived was not definitely known, but it is estimated that between $3,000,000 and $a,OCO,000 is In the vaults of banks .and trust companies which was not there yesterday. . One of the reassuring- incidents of the day is the announcement that the Union Trust Company, one of the sus pended companies, will resume busi ness in 'a short time. The directors of the company have been in conference during the day to formulate a plan by which the company's affairs j may be adjusted and the -receiver discharged as soon as practicable. j Receiver White stated that the re sumption of business of the Union Trust Company would be only a mat ter of a few days. J Another incident that gave confi dence was the Inquiry from the treas ury department at Washington asking if the national banks needed assist ance. CALM AFTER THB STORE All BAltleaere Banks flad B!c PJl f money Baltimore, Oct. 20. It was the calm after the storm in Baltimore financial business circles today. The gloom caused by the suspension of the Mary land Trust Company and the Union Trust Conipany ; yesterday gave way to a feeling that the situation has been materially improved A potent factor inr allaying: apprehension' was the read iness with which outside financial in stitutions answered the call for assist ance. The sub-treasury, pn j order to day, paid out millions. Every bank and banking. intstitution in the ! city; was loaded down with good, solid cash. The sight in many instances, financially peaking, was picturesque. Greenbacks and gold were piled high behind the desks until it seemed that money : in Baltimore was like dirt in the streets. The expected run in various quarters", however, did not materialize. Confi dence was restored and this feeling continues to prevail. - i . Another Influence In restoring confi dence was the announcement that ,tho Union Trite t Company would . shortly resume business. President; Blaistone nrrl hit 4iecoofto in t'i r,,,,,,; BB - - to- v ,i No. 805 I was barren "during tfce six years of married life. Buffering -with painful menstruation and a dozen other acnes and pains. -I was.a.poor excuse for a wife as I was not able to be up more than about half the time and jdaUy CTewjweaker and weaker. , - ; ; I ,.; Wine of Cardui changed nie'into a different woman in five short months; made me robust and firong, reaay anu y uiinK-i"t""i'"c uwucas 1 am very graieiui 10 you ior crood health and ' am- today Diessea wun ; auaujr. wuu-,io .ujo , pride of our home and this is all due to your medicine. You will not'won- then that I am grateful to you. Wine of Cardui brings health to sick women. Wine of Cardui brings children to Cardui transforms sick wives into real women-womeji-who glow with heiith and arc full of life. C : i ' Mrs. Mason was an invalid, a type of the. thoroughly discouraged woman. By taking Wine of Cardui she has secured perfect health. She has 'become a happy niother aud now rejoices in the life which was .once suci a burden and a sorrow to her. A man can be almost an invalid and keep about but the troubles which gen erally afflict women are so vital that as Mr3l Mason said of herself I was a poor excuse for a wifc,t, No woman should allow herself to remain in this condition. How can anv refuselthe health Mrs. Mason has? Wine of Cardui is freely offered to all. Any woman mayseucre exactly the same "relief if she-will take Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui is not a strong medicine but it" is a certain cure for menstrual irregularilies. It will not do impossibilities but it does cure bearing down pains, makes motherhood pbssiblo for barren wives' 1 reheres tne" pains at the monthly, period. - All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine - ' i - idence in Bait imorc of the company with the view of ap to the court for the discharge i plying- of the receivership. The announcement that the clearing house association; had carefully inves tigated the disquieting reports current and had failed to find aijy further' pot of weakness caused a feeling of . cheer fulness in the stock exchange. Advices from Washington today stated that Secretary Shaw of the treasury had manifested an Interest in the financial situotion in Baltimore to the extent of inquiry through one of his 'assistants as to the status of things. -It was also indicated that .if. there .was any strin gency among1 ,the national banks in Baltimore they could be aided. Brokers muCh'"to calm the fears of their client9 Dy advising1, them not to lose their, heads. " , , ' y , Numerous petitions were filed in i he courts today for the appointment ' of co-receivers to protect the interests of Individuals who have been caught by the suspension- of the trust companies. Receiver McLane is busily engaged in examining- the affairs of the Mary- iand Trust Company, and it is under- stood that he Wil prepare a. statement for the deporitors and other creditors as soon as this examination Is com pleted. The amount of deposits With this company is much smaller, than it was when the company issued its statement June 30. The Maryland Trust Company has been losing, deposits for some time past and several heavy withdrawals during: the past 'few weeks are supposed to have precipitated the closing of its doors. There wil be an Important meeting , of the board of directors of the Union Trust Company, tomorrow, when it is expected that a proposition which will enable the company, to reopen its doors and resume business wil be presented. Receiver Miles White said today that the early resumption of the company was probable! V . ... Much interest was manifested ' here today in the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railway, in which the Maryland Trust Company has about $6,000,000 tied up. This railway Is in operation and is said to be showing good results, it was denied today that the failure of the In ternational Bank and Trust Company or Mexico . had any" bearing- on the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railway of the troubles of the Maryland Trust Com pany. ' WINSTON'S PROSPECTS -- It Is'Believed H Will Have 'Little Opposition for Lieu tenant Governor Windsor, N. C, Oct. 20. Special. It looks like Judge Francis D. Win ston will have little opposition for thd rnomination of 4 Lieutenant. Governor. He has don hard work for'the party and will lend much 'dignity ' to the of-' fice which - his friends are seeking for. him. He is a man of wonderful en-' terprise, proud ;ofi his State and fully abreast of. every; progressive move ment. North Carolina can make no better selection. . ' ,v i ALL NIGHT RAID Revenue Officers " Capture a Moonshine Still in Dur ham County ; Durham, N. C, Oct. 20. Special. Deputy Collector S.;iV Satterfield and posse Returned to. the city early this morning from a raid in Lebanon town ship. About 7:30 o'clock this morning; after being on the scout all night, the officers captured a moonshine plant eleven miles from' Durhamr The still was warm and had been in operation, but a short-while before. It is said that the plant was running all day yesterday and most or the night. Th6 still was of eighty gallons capacity. In addition to capturing the still and other WOMmN Pease Avenue, Houston. Texas, May 14, 1903 auu, uuues oi rnarrieu me ana to enjoy its Vicb-Pksidxttt, Hovstox Mothbm Sccure-a bottle of Wino of Cardui today. of Cardui. 'iw.jj; i utrtrmtm mi ' "H fixtures the , officer" poured out fifteen hundred gallons c. beer. 'While the officers were destroying the plant a whi te man named Moize rode" up" and dismounted. One of . the officers cap tured him, but. he was later released. Recently the officers have captured three stills which' were cut up in the s Li.ee ls iiere. inis was uuiie uecauoc the charge has been' made .that's the stills were .not destroyed, as-required by aw. CROPS IN BEBTIE Tobacco Will Not Figure Much in Next Year's Acreage Windsor, Oct. 1 20. Special. Peanuts are beginning- to, come , in. The farm ers are holding their cotton for fetter prices, while the tobacco growers are discouraged over the low prices. Next year the acreage of tobacco ih'feertle will be small compared with thdvpres- i ent low prices. Labor is high, .anci, hard to get at that. Quite a number of negroes both men and women7 have gone to Philadelphia. The race' prob lem is not what Is confronting and people at this time, it is the-i labor problem. I Put Bertie county down aS na be ing! in ; favor of prohibition, but in 'fa vor of the dispensary. There has been some discussion of the question in this county and with little effort the county would poll a big vote for the dispensary. ; ? PICTURE TAKERS IN CONVE : Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 20. Special. The Photdgraphers Association ot Virginia and North Carolina convened in annual session at the assembly hall of the Benbow" this morning at 10:30. it i will continue its sessions until Thursday night. The attendance is the largest in the history of the asso ciation and the session . promises" to be the most interesting and attractive ever held. The assembly" hall is a bower of beauty, the room being adorned by th finest specimens of the most advanced methods arid' developments in the pho- tographic " world. An address c of weN come was made on behalf of the may or and the city of Greensboro by Hon. R. D. Douglas. The response was made by the president of the associa tion, Mr. C. E. Cheyne of Hampton, Va, ; The following are the officers of the association, all of whom are present, president, C. E. Cheyne, Hampton, Va.; treasurer,. Wm. Dean, Harrisonburg, Va.; secretary, S. L. Leary, Winston Salem; first vice-president, S. L. Al derman, Greensboro; second vice-president, R. w. Holisner, Charlottesville, Va.; third vice-president, Walter Hol liday, Durham. . More than seventy-five of the most progressive photographers of Virginia and North Carolina are here to attend the meeting. -: The local photographers are exerting every "effort to give them the best of entertainment. Actor's Leg" Broken Durham, N. C, Oct. 20. Special. Late last night, just before the close of i the performance of The Mank man" company John Cumberland, ,onc of tha leading, actors in the company, fell through, an elevator shaft and his fifteen feet. He was attended ; by a' physician and is now at the Carrolina Hotel; Mr. Cumberland went ,back in the corner of the dressing floor and walked into the elevator shaft. There was no light in that part of the floor. The elevator had gone up to the stage floor landing. It will be several weeks, probably two months of more, before Mr. Cumberland " vill be , able to join his company. ; ; One Wet and One Dry TVeldon,' N. , C., Oct. 20. Special. The dispensary was defeated here by a vote of 51to 44. Of the 54 who voted for saloons IS were negroes., ' ' , Henderson, N C, Oct. 20. Special. The election passed off quietly with the following result; For dispensary, 199; NtlDN . r - : 1 .- pleasures. Cx.ua. barren homes. : Wino of TP Mi. Hi, TERRY'S TRIAL Next Monday; the Day Set for It to Begin - Wilmi . . n gton, N. C. Oct. 20. Special. S. Hill Terry was arraigned in the su perior court today charged , with the murder of George T. Bland, his son ( in law. The defendant's counsel made j a motion for continuance until the next term of court. Judge Geo. H. Brown, Jr., overruled the motion and set next Monday for the trial. It is probable that the defense will make, a motion for removal to j another county, claim ing that Terry ould, not get a fair and unprejudiced trial in this bounty just at the present time. Terry has employed Bellamy & Bellamy and Rus sell & Gore to defend him. Mrs. Cuthbertson's Will Charlotte, N.j C, Oct 20. Special, The will; of Mrs. Sarah A. r Cuthbert- son,' publisher of the Textile Excelsior, who died a' few weeks ago, was ad mitted to probate today, j The deceased leaves her entire . estate, which in cludes the publication, real estate and securities to the amount ; of $130,000, jto her daughter, iMargaret Victoria: half of the .estate to be held in trust by ller daughter for hr son; Edwin, now in a hospital. The Textile Excelsior is one of the most valuable pieces of publish fng ' property in the south. Likes the Mountains Windsor, N. C., Oct. 20. Special. Mr. St; Leon Scull, - who has been jin Asheville, all the" summer for. his health, has located in Marshall where he will practice! his prof ession the law. lie lived in Wipdspr near eleven years Jas a member of the Bertie bar and i has many friends in the county. " WANTED Engagements chestra of ten bv Prof. Levin's Or pieces; all union man; also professional musicians. First class music furnished for all occasions for reasonable terms. All the latest and most popular music up-to-date. Also have brass band and string orches tra. Any, number of men desired. Spe- kiial price for out-of-town engagements. Orders promptly attended to. PROF. J. LEVIN" Interstate phone 512. P. O. Box 347. Residence and Studio, 411 W. Hargett . . ' I street. , Sweethearts . In eastern lands they talk in flowers, And they tell in a garland their loyes and cares; -' "I ' ; - " - :.( Each blossom that blooms in their gar den bowers' . , On its leaves a mystic language bears. Then gather a bowers," And tell the w . ers. " wreath from the garden sh of thy heart In flow- You have a sweetheart, we have the flowers " Nuff Said , J. VanLindloyNursery Co. tPmuB, N. v, i ' f .- .... . ' &J "".,!... - 'JL I .TUT and BEiOWERS 1 ... xvAiiwn, a. u., CHARLOTTE VC . 7- Vatl2?- any tlme;,Ila"rd ffre PaW- Positions guarantie'd." i $7, $60. $70 and J50 per month are the starting salaries , f ,.,- t -ks time. Take our course, and-, we; will T1.AT HATE THE BKST BY CTl-AiilisHH .. BETTER EVER Gave Excellent Performances YesteraayThe Hours . The-large crowd which attended the opening of 1 the GaskilV Munday, Lev Itt Company stadium were well plas- ed with all the acts. 01 , -are twelve,! nearly all new. and better lhan thev had last year. After each act , the hearty applause which followed 71 Fho'wed 'that 'no one, was disappointed rind. saw more than j : they ..expected. 'iivery act is certainly a v biff feature atest Of hem. all is the dar aieSl OA, LUVUi. Vv . i Hut the crea tsiTht iv Vifin. which i must be ,seeri to ' be appreciated. It 13 jpuch a daring- feat thalt it holds every ' one, spell bound till he reaches the iround in safety. v Professor ! Holden, who makes - a -dive . from a ninety foot ladder into a tanli of only six feet of Water, Is another act of daring-. j ; f !. ' Pay ton and Edwards, the colored Cures SburStomeich asd Jilco Sick or Nervous Headache, Brain Fas and Exhaustion. CARE, PROMPTNESS, TASTE AND JUDGMENT ARE , A WAYS EXERCISED BY US IN FILLING 0UR m AIL ORDERS In a short time by strict attention-to Its many details7-we h.ivj built up 'an important Mail Order Department. The person who has once tried it is not likely to fprget its many., good points among which i Is conveniences This Department practically brings the best Jewelry .Store in North Carolina to your door, for all you have to do in order . to reach? us is to use the United States mail. .Everything worth having In Jewelry, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, etc., is here anj to prove how Superior are our values, we submit: A SEVEN INCH CUT GLASS BOWL, HANDSOME FULL CUT PATTERN, v FOR FOUR DOLLARS AND , FIFTY CENTS ESTDO.tasat r(AHLERsS0Ns JEWELERS, RAbEiGH, N.C., Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Designs, promptly submitted by our Twentieth Century Factory. li! -Ifahler'S" Sousjewelers. &K nary s Sjciiodi, Kaiai i5 in. The sixty-second annual session begins September 17th. The Easter Term begins January 28th. v L St. Mary's School offers Inst ruction In the following departm?nt3: The Preparatory School, The Co liege. The Art School, The Music School. The Business School. 7 There are two hxindred and f orty-elght students representing nine Dioceses. Faculty of twenty-fl ve. Much of the equipment is new; eight new pianos I bought this y year. St. Mary'j3 Kindergarten Is located In the center of the city under Miss Louise T. Busbee's charge. -For catalogue address j REV. McNEELY DuBOSE, B. D. t. i t 4 - ilfflfftO!H5S Visitors to the ltate Fair will find bur store one of the City's attractions. The most complete line of '"Art Goods" South of Washington. Art Embroidery Materials, Wools and Zephyrs.; Fine Pictures, frames and mould ings. - ; -:l,:' - r;-:.- Make bur store your meeting place. We give S. &1 H. Green Trading Stamps. ' : (J' 'ELLINGTON, :3r.V. 122 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, on anancdchfriL SwcCbmpamesjorm GIVE STAMP FOR OOKLETIDWETriODS,: LY - (INCORPCPATPnr f ' - - A - - I PBS'? iS?5 330,000. I ..." . . w r-r 1 t- u f trBUSI NESS OFFER- - fcitiuaaica iJISLCU 'ill USIIIUIIS 111 A y to do ai hy yoU. Cho.ce of 50 p ;:Und cake, walking ."r Alisaka the Hindoo, with his bas'-6 trick, is clever. j 1 ftet Bom 'Boy the Zoo Indian, in his r Fpirininsr and jugglir., is very "clever You-Turkey, the priilce of all sia , and high wire artists, was ag C fawrite as; he was last sprins?. b The Ka Mathes, in their" hand baton cinsr, are also very good. Carlo, the Mexican, is clever. One. of the most finished acts seen on any smse is inai of th? Lg Koses ana uie j-evoiyinff globe, it j, one of the best acts in the stadiunj. ' . The Stonqs, in the ; cycle whirl, ar, 'ery good. , "i The stadium is the only attiaotiA. - of the Gaskill. Munday, Levitt volrnAmnanv that Isldnn-n Uri'l. val Company that isjdown in tho C'ty It is located on Nash square and is r :n for -the benefit Of the. Masonic baznai It will be packed at every Perform. ance. Tne nours are iu a. ni S p. m. : ' The balance of .the shows jaro oni-a state fair grounds. There are- na;,'y new ones, and the" company pcnpmn is much ; better than it was last spring the; wew UQUID " ' !'. REMEDY 1M J-r jr JL S k 1U TMTriTTST'r AtJ-' U W1TB TTO 1 "Your money back If you want it." Raleigh. N. C. : ' : 3SBSH8S Coh apn OSING GIBSON CO. ,272 Main Sr., J ' Norfolk, V-. ositions each Art;Store. 3 J r l j J u v v r uzeavanoc month. WE Address, - - PROVK V i
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1903, edition 1
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