Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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'rfcE MORtflXS FOST, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 WS - THE MORMNG POST s rCHLUHBIt OilLV BV IHB ltOUEltT Rl. tdnor huition i-HicK One Year 55 00 1 - 9 Efi MX Months in ... 1 . j ii mm rvi nriT n . ... -. . One Month rn Offlce in the Pullen Building. Fayettevlli Street. The Pot will publish brief letter, or ubjects of general interest. The writ- ert name must accomnanv the letter. Auonymous communications will not cot be returned. i Briftf .etters of Ijbral news from fvny section of thr State will be thankfully received. ': Mvly personal controversies will Hot be tolerated. Address all b'uslne letters and com munications for publication to uiinino POST. . MmfiT heWS 8erV,?a rfnTI H ?J P? T l" ab3olutely fu" and ana is unequaiea ny y ttornlng newspjaper south of New York. This eerjrice Is furnished us un der special arrangements with THE LAFFAN NEWS 1 BURKATT f the New York Sun, and Is the same errice that Is used by The Sun itself, j wnicn is known to be superior to any service in any newrpaper In' the United tutes. This service Is received nightly ; oy wire in th office of THE MORN ING POST dirjsctly trm the New York Suti. and Includes special cables and domestic new and all commercial and market reports. . WISHIMiTON KICK HA l HlMball Building, 1417 . -t. N. - IT. KASTRKN OFFICK. I WESTERN OFK1CR )4 Nathan Ft.. Kew York. 517 V. S. Kxpr Bl'ci. Ctiio-, jt rhnrgm tmvm W. I lay 4 Spol , tilrrtbrr THE I'O r nr ra rvrid not tit date on tb of tlieir paper and ail lo iblrrenvi feefar tb expiration. Tbls vlllre Yrni BiUtlnx ml a iln(l Imii. All pa para will dieunatJ t"u te ilt t raid nn Xirei O THE WKATB2R TOUAYj Q n o a Fair. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, .1903. Our farmer friends ax the plutocrats now. "In the city of Washington there axe 13.000 Browns, 15,000 Smiths, 14,000 Johnsons, 1.000 Joneses and 100,000 Grafters," is the way the Greenville, of S. C, News gives the latest census the national capital city. Our friend the Wilmington Star sug 00 PnittiHATit Roosevelt can fall back on the excuse rendered by an English officer who had, "in the name of the crown." seized some oatlying territory "It was a necessary anl sal utaxy piece of rascality." The Star Js willing to admit the Panama case can be easily covered by the above. The Christmas edition of the Mont Somery. ai. & - A 1 a ha m A fAWI SAW W9 a - A marvel. It consisted of 76 pages rany tQo BQon Th the pecple . It seems to us that all things consid 632 cxjlumns-crammed full of excellent :tlred Qf squabbli over thft lsthmlan ffd thf. trutleS atted prudent,y ,n ajid timely reading matter and a more , , , this matter. They did not In tl)e least 1 diLriCion ot advertisements Canal ' kowln th,S COUntry must with. Dr. Bassetfs view, nor diu" Uberal distribution of advertisements buiJd Jt u Ig done thfty n M ,8e sustaJn him . h, than usually zau mw tne lap or tne Southern paper. All or which go to custain the splendid reputation of our Alabama contemporary. j The friends of the Baptist Univer sity, and these, comprehend all the iaMr. of the State, sincerely con- 4,4, .v - . gratulate Dr. Vann upon the ' removal ! of the dbt which has nung neavny over that institution. The able presi dent and immediate associates natur ally feel rejoiced and the Post begs to be Included with all others as sin cerely rejoicing wltb them. The Post was the only paper pub lished in Raleigh Sunday morning that contained the news of the colored guest at Senator Hanna's dinner to the mem bers of the Republican National Com mittee, the same which Judge Robinson . . , . . , "1UBBU siap me i-resiu-v b i. uuuscrj . ... , . I by Appointing a personal 'friend from New York Minister to Panama. An- j other Illustration of the Post's superior ' Washington news service. . The Wilmington Star observes: "Things are in such a mess in Wash ington that It will take a good old Democratic clean sweep to clarify ti e situation. Republicans never could utand temptation, and it would be cruel to keep them side-stepping from it four r a. r w 1 om ' im iiift. ..... ' Let the broom be piacea ip tne nana3 j of the one man whoe election is uni- ' whose votes -must be wen to elect, and the cleaning out process will, follow "as the night the day." " . . . v connection wnce Uitric ls . southern again at Selma, which gives our eastern ana .. 'good service in coining to Raleigh, our 0 friend the Greenville uenecior wii. . , , . , to- rrT - a, p.rnMiiie uiai win cnauic . - . . . 1- 1 T7aIoil7-h On pie to gei Da.cn nuniv nvm ithe early morning train For our pari we can not say we favor facilitating Greenville friends from Raleigh. We ever find that it is good to have them with us. But, we n-t thf Srhpdiiiet can b2 so arranged as to most conveniently serve our 'friends a comin' and a goin'. Th Baltic, a new Atlantic steamer of the White Star lir-, just launched at Belfast, is the largest ever built for I tuB .JU.b - CarS f freigM f 2S,CC Tl " t have accomodations for 3,000 passen- o.Arn resnectable size village. The cargo or one load of 2S.0CO tons , ., . , . f r(n would fill a train of 1.400 cars of 60,000 pounds -each, about ten miles long. With all this capacity the Baltic will not run other vessels out of service, but will simply supply a demand for more transportation facilities made necessary by the enormous Increase in the productivity of the world. This is a day of really big things, for a fact. T f "A T r matin a flnfl To1 ! CrVf X,CV. as to the existence of an evil, as is manifest right here at home, but in error as to the remedy. The govern ment can have nothing to do with such things, but public opinion can, and Is exercising its privilege in a way most effective. 1 ne vicious license inauigea in by some few papers very, very few lt is proper to say-will meet with its just deserts sooner or later. The freedom of the press, as well as of the individual inlegitlmate discussion or statement Is In no danger In this State. but malicious misrepresentation, like the boomara'ng, will do its own regu- lating In time. The following is the truth absolutely. It Is from the Lumberton Argus: "Sympathy for Editor Daniels, who was. 'lynched' by the Trinity students, would be greater if he had not so flagrantly passed the bounds of leariti- IIIOLC VlUlWOilh Vi7 V X sil&t WUtou, does not right another, but one ex- treme does beget another." ; Or perhaps to state It more fully, the "lynching" would never have occurred had the "victim" of the straw-stuffed britches not so flagrantly violated the "freedom of the press" in the first instance, Scandalous publications and slanderous misrepresentations cannot flourish in North Carolina nor even be made to grow because of the fool- lshnes3 -of others. The self-respecting people will not condone the one any more than they will the folly of the other. strong was the pressure that Trinity j College called its trustees in extraor- dinary session on the evening of De The resolution of Inquiry introduced cember 1st to consider the matter of kir ths inuMonktA C.i IT... . f... TVr PaccttH'o raolmn f r. A" ' "-" .i.iiC tiunvi vi. mxbo- achusetts can do no harm if 11 the Htlwi nnn . 1 .v iHitu d.wu. 41CJ.C UWn : i6traight. and if they have not been ithe coaintrv oa.n-not know t. . fat, nd the to beyln. they WRnt no unbecoming, much less unlawful methods used to bring about a settle ment of the question. The failure to pass Senator Hoar's resolution promptty and to answer every point fully and . IrTiriitlV Will rpnrrt RPrifvicli' m-irt-r fVt& administrnt nn In thl pnsma v,,i "" " m new. nnd hrinf discredit upon ot-.r -mm I , -" .o According to the Charleston News and Courier the Statae Disnenssrv ha I prepared for a hilarious old tinie in the siaie or tne Palmetto and Tillman about Christmas. It says the State Board of Managers hai-e nr. WHY .MOTHERS WORRY Did yOU ever hear a mother t . J i. ,.. .: i ..... vvi . jjiuuiu ciniar A here IS no better hinL- of . A UiiiiK. jl hpfiltn fnt 1 il-. 1 1 J 4-. J - - u trom than a gOOQ Supply of healthy flesh. OCOttS limillsiOn not Only i o-ivfic n r-hA -,t-:1,4. j j glq a Child Weight and plumpneSS, bllt it feeds the 1 , , . Oram, DOneS and nerves With Strength and artivP nnr r "- Fewer mothers WOuld. t iTrrkiv .i il. 1 ,yii y u iney Knew, more about Scott's Emulsion. WV1I ser d you a sample free upon request. ECOTT & BOW.ei4oj rcarl Street. Kew Vork. chased 172,000 gallons of whiskey 'jspe- dally for the holiday trade, and adds: "A little calculation will show that there are in the 172.0M gallons of in- toxicatlng beverages bought by theV ot,(a Rawi nr rtii thi. .P-ni 1L180C0o goo1 sized drinks, 'say drinks 01 mree nngers, wnitn uie wjuu ivuuo upon selling during our festive season.- tj,;. v cinr ... than nine drinks for every man; wo- man and child, white, black and color- . ... . ... ... in tne state In other words, we'll all iret blind drunk when Johnnie comes marching , i "UJ""' ! However it is fair to add that the South Carolina DisDensarv ' was not .v.;.u.j ao0;orTipd bv nreludlce rather than reason. xzsLO.uiiancA its a. iciiiiici ante iwuai-uic or a moral promoter, but exclusively !a3 a revenue measure. The people can get as drunk as they please so they , pay their mon?y into the State Treas ury and elsewhere. Editorial F.xpj-eiip. i tVasblncton fLumberton Argus. "or Atkinson (of- the Christian gun) ag a fisnerman a3 was the "a Dostle Paul." but he ban also play the sucker, judging from his own story 01 an experien.ee in tne oaroer of NaUonal HoteL He want.' ed a shave in a hurry. The regular price for a shave Is fifteen cents, but his bill on leaving the shop an hour later was $1.45. We, too, got experl- ence to the arnoUTlt of sixty cents, II Hin Co- c ?'r vented Take a double dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy . inA,tn i disease appears and a threatened at- itnrk mnv hP wnniprt off. TTundreds ; ' of people who are subject to attack3 ; o( bllJous collc rem(?dy in thl3 way with" perfect success. For sale by W. G. Thomas and Robt. Simpson. (The Fremont Rural Visitor.) If what the News and Observer says j of Dr Kilgo's address at the recent annual conterence in uomsooro ne a faIr sample of tho way that paper deal3 ; th the prerident of Trinity Conege, " then the hanging in effigy of Josephus DaJ1iels ls hardiy t( be woridered at. ; ill advised as tha tact was. Dr. Kilgo H3 not say that he is bigger than the j B'ate b,er tha anything else in ' the sense the News and Observer : makes hIm. speakf and the tum that paper gives this part of one of the (most transcendently eloquent addresses! this writer ever heard must have been a great surprise to every one who was ent heard Inte.ligently. Dr. Kilgo was simply emphasizing the fact that Is first and eatest, an(J RaI3 that even the state itself exists for man,. and In this respect he said he was greater than the state, that "any man is greater than the Sf9t" LiU3 UllUUCS L IHi O Lit 11 OT IJIC JN6WS 3.11(1 Observer, exrentln? nofhiv th t,,,. head that reported the address Dr. Un(itiid Trlniir (Christian Sun.) The Basse a article in the South At- lantic Quarterly was like a fire brand m a powder magazine; it caused an -AndJf. lt ctes about that' a th nwtl and 5,"! ofTeel a,cter. It has become a matter of na- ""a Iety- f1 Hle?apeer8in a" everywhere are taking their tum in . v - 4 . v j , A,vi 111, WUTV41.1I CI 1 1 1,4 recording a "few feeble remarks." So '-oie rther lengthy session the trustees votftrl not to Pn tit T7.0,. " "otii o slr,clnn U V. l.-i! rne tmiv v.. uiaiuwvru, muugu icsuiuuuiia were ances marl in the artiHe refe t Svise and unfortunate utterances. These thinsB thev condemn The trustees think that Dr. T.tt v,aa mde- n hlimrler attrt . v attention, and so do we. But to turn Dr. Bassett out, run him away from 3 nati.ve State, drive him as it were . . .- i. i. , , . . . . w i, t t uuiiiaiiL. ana "e 1S not "Ke.y--to.maKe again, would be to give this matter far more publicity even than it now has and that too of an unpleasant and unenvlnble .nature. In fact, as we view it. Trini- ty's trustees did the best they could Tvith a bad matter a ma t. , .id auuui wnicn iar more nas been said than seemed wise or was in keeping with the merits of the case. If Dr. Bassett Is to e turned out of 'the chair of history at Trinity College let him be turned out at the regular time because he is a poor student of history and does not know how to weigh character, but not because he- happens to express some j opinions, which seem at present not jtrue, about what evil omens may or may not take place with regard to the question somewhere, some time t v. t i t A - in .nc iuiuic. in tiiiuri, ai.ine time ui aroused prejudice and an unduly in- named public" sentiment is a poor rea- - . . . ... , Ai ,ii . Min-iur mature a Jia unniasea oeiioera- - ''J"T or the trustees w rell to wait wait till the whirl-wind and flurry have blown over they can then te l better when the leaves and dust have settled. A S'ass or two of water taken halt an' hour before-breakfast will usually Kef1 thG bnwels reilar. Harsh cathar- tics should avoided. When a pur- ffative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mud and gentle in their action. For Bale by W- - Thomas and Robt. Simp- son, v r- Frances Import of raw material in the thre3 months ended March 31 in- created 53,7.500: its exports of manu- factures increased 1,463,600. . Attacks Trlalty Bmr tb Mtho4Ut VmUUfU9 Tbeir ep jr-- - - ' to tne iiorniny -oai: . . . , Let it be. aid first that the wnier is not-in sympathy with the Bassett article; and,second, that he is not con trolled by the inflience of any wan. y statement to the contrary by any siaieraent txr iuo , TTvcn or naner is false, absolutely false When the term "negro" is used iu the hearing of some southern people their reason immediately turns to pre- 4i Tt w Hht that the Bassett! article . should have been condemned,; But the manner of condemnauon wj altogether wrong. The reading 01 these criticisms reveals the fact that in most cases the writers were gov- ' - - .A,, j v nence suvu inuio . i disgraceful cartoon in the rews ana observer of Sunday, December 5. My humble opinion is that some w , rajik writers are snowing signs, of kinship to Balaam's saddle- 1 horse than the learned professor ol j Trinity. The Bible doctrine, two, wrongs will never make a right, corneal . . n will riAVfil i ,r. "Ra sett's evil will nevei be corrected'by the mar evils of oth- ers (abusive articles that are now be- In? written. ' 1 note further a tendency among gome to connect wie uiuuc matten To ray mind this is unkind and dishonest. Bassett says that he la wholly and solely responsible for this article and connects Kllgo with it in no war. shape or form. Then foi any one else to connect him with it Js dishonest. Further, Kllgo says ne is not in harmony with the article, so that any one trying to hold Kllgo re- sponsible acts ungentlemanly and un" 'tinriiv rn Rav the least of it. The only conclusion Is that there are some in this state, enemies to Trinity College, who would like to drive Kilgo from the presidency of Trinity uonege &,nu irwn the state,, and, inasmuch as this Bas- sett article Is universally condemned they reason thaft if they can get the people to think that Kilgo had any thing to do with It then the people will condemn Kllgo. Their reasoning is correct, but they will not succeed in i their malicious attempt. gmce the board of trustees by a vote of 18 to 7 saw fit to retain Dr. Bas- sett some pecple cre makjng them out a set of flirure-heads, accusing Dr. Kilgo of tyranny and saying that Trin- ny College is an institution of the A. T. Company. This argument, if it proves anything, proves too much. It reflects on the Methodist church and on the North Carolina-and Western North Carolina Conferences. Trinity College is the property of North caro linn TAfVmHiarvt o m n la mc.nao'Ort !1 nn . -.::r rr" : r: uuiliroiicu.. uyj me aicuiutiiato v state through the conferences and the alumni association. Tve writer is a member of the North Carolina Confer- ence ajld of the alumni association, and haa on several occasions voted for trustees of Trinity College. Nothing hut a very little man a pigmy would thp Mpthndist church of North , Carolina of bowing down to the Ameri- I CLn Tobaccq Company and doing its Diacung. This argumert also ref.ects on our alumni association and our confer ences. For' if these trustees are figure-heads they are so because of our making. No set of people are more scientlous In their convictions than the ; Methodist preachers of North Caro- question of right and wrong. The ty- rannical hajid could no more be wield- ed over them than man could control the moving of the planets. Any state-' ment to the contrary Is a rfli(-tion m, the mind that nroduced if. And whsi shall I saor of that host of worthy, mer who have learned at th? feet of Craven Crowell, Kllgo and others, and fron the historic walU of THnirv rnlletrt iT C.! 2."!iy "tc b""'. "" IVJ uuuu. uy Ainenc and bless humanity. Their name i . "... 'e 'on ana they are to be found in al uuuui TTixiivs ui luc vv xiu snai, say that these men, governors, doctor? senators, congressmen, preacher?: farmers, mechanics, etc., have not f mind of their own and do not vote a: they please in the elections of trustee for Trinity College. For one I sha i never slander such men by saying the are tools in other men's hands, to d aretools ln other men's hands, to d- thaii a -r - . duu x resent a.3 aisnon- f without foundation any insin uati( that w-e (either the members o the Nerth Carolina Conferences or th alumni association) are coerced int doing the bidding of others. Befor "Ou, ana In His fear -nlonp ixrt cir. an, ' ;,-:"' " and will continue to elect our trustees But the trustees, are they such men ths.t the roy of tyranny may rule them? Read their names: Tyer, Southgate, Duke, Oglesby, Ballard, J. A. F- Bruton, Cole, Bishop, J. G. Brown. n ttt rw, . . . .. ' 10ms, Aispaugh, Odell, Turren- t lowers, faimmons, Journey, ivey - uurnam and others. These are "ien' and no self-constituted tyrant couia tor one minute control tViot words or works To preach Kllgo a ty refit le 4- . i a iu digue mat tne trustees are ycPhants and not men. Who would ue au Billy? Mr. Editor, in cnclusion, I am sick and tired of some fc'ks, who never went to Trinity, never sent a son 01 rj.f there (and If they had ten WOUldn t eend a slne-le on tliProi nffar.- . . " v.it- w me Memoaist cnurch ani u,v-inie 10 wr conierenreg ana our board nt t i-n oo . . . w-j, ami ptnurig about the ruin rr ivinitir ru -r.-i . hand of 1,;;" vlt- -1": .. V"" ince ner negmning in A. . ... . I c "t Ul itanaoipn. 'lnus far the . nr on. ixor win Hf wwri ner in this hour, for Trinity College has r-er been true to her mis sion. God's richest blessings on my alma mater. R. L. DAVIS. Th - Fimmi ff Ir iif.T,'or (Progressive Farmer.) We had expected to write in this number our own onlnlon of th-. oMr. of the Trinity College trustees in re- gard to the Bassett controvi.r.w -,t we suppose that it is well enmie-h that other, matters first claimed our atten tion. Trinity College is a church col . .., - IftiifflPil I k j j LI U u xAnmni iicm yK Uttr ILr LI Liv A torpid liver -deranges the whole system, ana proaute SICK HEADACHE,. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these J!-,n rticMses than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS as a trial wui prove w wiai . Tae No SUUStltllte lege, controlled by a great religious de nomination. There are no truer or n,, -srr-ty, Carolinian than those n imti v. wii0 made up its meuiuersi"'. ,nnr. tn trust the conduct of jy Conese to them and the trus- tees wlom they select. And in ueu 01 utterances of our own, we com- tj readers the following edi- t(rlai f rom the stainiy Enterprise as the fairest and bast poised ex- io on the SUbject that has yet . . come to our notice. "Opinion is much divided as to tht wisdom of the trustees of Trinity Col lege in refusing to accept the resigna tion of Dr. Ba-ssett as a consequence of the criticisms drawn forth by his recent utterances in which Booker T. Washington was much praised. The trustees have at least setforth theii reasons in a strong set of resolutions, wh'Jrh we publish in sziother column, and futUre alone will reveal tne wisaom or folly of their' act. "Those who. are fair-minded enough trt rouiow t Vi o litfpmrrpa of OOCtOr BaS- j sett in the light of after-explanations, will be willing to concede that he had xker Wash- wn race, and lington with was only in In mind only to praise Booker ington as a leader of his own the comparison of Washington great men of other races was only a relative sense. He has never taught social equality; he does not believe in It, nor has he in any former utterances laid himself open to criticism. He was, In this instance, most unfortunate in his choice of terms; his views were P'irely his own and bore not the en dorsement of any one connected with the college. It is an open qi"-tion as to whether this man, who is a good te?"her, with a large field of useful nt o before him and a long list of good services at his back, should now be crowded from a State institution where his abilities as an instructor have been so ably demonstrated, on account of utterances which made possible the readinr-into them a meanlnar alien to the author's mmu. with the ear- marks of disapproval given to his ut fey the oard of Trustees, it should be a sufficient guaranty to tha patrons of the school tha,t they have nothing to fear from placing their boys in Trinity. . "There is a class of critics that would continue to howl, let the trustees have tn.lron whatever - PAtiroe tVi oir mltrh They have been lambasting the instl tution and all , pertaining thereto for years, and will continue. Their rant in ers are to be bpnrrl. not Viepriefl "While thinking" with the minority of the trustees that Doctor Ba,ssett's res- 1C llILLliril H1KJII Ml 1 MAP IlPPn HPPPTTOn O w . - v w L . . v w tire 'constrained to believe that tfte cow lege will surmount this difficulty ajkt has others in the past a.nd that, herJ -future attainments will suff r no handi cap as a consequence thereof." ,vk Messrs. C. C. Winston and O. N Blanks of Youngsville spent last even ing in Raleigh. 1 ' " Institute for Jjf College TOling u Women gb courses High Standard Catalogue FREE Address. Conserva- if rJ. Music. The Best. Place ' for Your Jas. Dinwiddie Daughter President College At.. Mwwr ... Wcmen2S Courses High Standard Catalogue FRE Address. Conserva tory of Music. The Best. Place for Your Jas. Dinwiddle Daughter Institute for President College Yc-jng Womci h Courses nigh Standard Conserva tory of Music. The Catalogue FRES Address, Best, Place for Your Daughter Jas. Dinwiddle 0 ROCKERS, .TABLES, JARDINIERE STANDS, INDIA SEATS. ROMAN SEATS, PICTURES, FANC PLATE 3, CHECKS AND 100 OTHERS. - G0 - T a t tr 9 B-1 M r H IM 1 RALEIGH B & 3 M t' r S RiT.wrnu B B if I nil mi a Kr S i rr.Al "r. 1 I RALEIGH J V N. C. J POft OVEr SIXTY YEARS. n Old and Well-Trlod Remedy. RS. Wl NSLOVV'S SOOTH I NO CYB'JJP .-1 rn Bt- i. nvr ki i . fas. iin OLARKHCEDA 80! d by Drnfrsisia la ever prt oi .ha world, Befun ndor MRS. WJNSLOW'S SOOTHG SYRUP AN"P T t - Vf A!-" 7 .-'--. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS i USEFUL PRKSTCNTS. - Sensible Presents can be found in o-wmt varletw anrl n t Tnrn lnr Trl np-a a r ! J j fVt j J . "THE STOPE THAT MA 1)1! PALI:IGH rAMOUS" : You will miss one of the Pleasures of Xmas Shopping f you do not visit our store for useful Xmas Present "YOUR MONEY BACH IF f NOT vSATI5FIDM ' I Our store is full from cellar to roof with evervflrn? - t tjj . c For the boys I The watch - ' , a ' XfSt. 1 V k- ersoll Dollar '? 'MwMm 4&4&-1P v v n I in - I t ' m r;i 11 - ; ... WT.A.I. S . ' - -1 . : . . "UA ' 1 anteed. M r if -in-.. i Mall orders shipped same day order received, department. Stoves, Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, Tinware, Builders' HARTWARD HARDWARE C( Sign of the Horse Shoe, opposite the Market, No. S2 Fay eet. J QJ P akaaa merchant Tailor! CHRISTMAS PREILNTS flWcrnieh; ZLAST 0K svsrr ? UNITS An Ideal Xmas Present ... ..... Just the thing for father, mother, bn f hr, s iter, rehtlve or friend--soiiiLning that 'fits any library 01 nfci p'iPf; Ttie Globe-Wernicke tiaStlC " Rn.olr'iRj nrni rri r- good reading an4 the collecting vi rood bcnlfc. ti,. ,r 5 It's the corner stone cr a gooc library znd a higher edu cauon. The original end only pts tct section! bookie made and sotd at the lowest rw. c.-jH riireLur stock now while the as- . -t is compkte. M. L I." -aWI Kit T a ' air ., Azsmstm I 1 Save. Risht N w is ths lime to Buy a Good Piano Cheap! Our, Great Winter CI. -nr;v Sale of used Pianos arforli f.,. traOTdlnary chances to sc,:r. thoroughly good v In$tr.nrc-: for very little money ar.i cc rery easy terms. An almost new $400 Snath 4 Barnes Upright liai;.- fT only n -3 This Smith d Barnes T'r'.rh has a handsome Mahoprn v rt. excellent tone as 'jtm.j a, new. Original price. $10. q... special prie, $225 $i0 enrh, j.; j month. Without interest. Stool and scarf free. ; ST IE. F F , 63 Granby St. - - Norfolk, ti investigate: G. C. NUSSEAR, Mamr. PHILLIPS (El SNOV Rral Es atft and K -ntal f ApeuK Property sold on commission. Write, rail I or phone Interstato . 50 f R ALE I Q H N i Hardware. Five Show Rooms 40 Feet x no Feet. mmwiti va m s vw . .. ..I, . T Tin ' Expert -salesnien 11 Cart 1 an 9 -I Greensboro. N. C. We lead, th- State in Style, Fit, Qa C3 (3 CO COTJII CHINA C.5 MUSIC , .CABn-::.T5- CFF.CE CHAl: HAL'CIIAU MORRIS -"f -:pedesxa:3 J AND 10.0 X'X-' CJ 0OUDE.HFUR,.eO;, Iff-JSl: RALEIGH. N.-f
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1903, edition 1
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