Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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g MORNING POST FUULlaUKD DAILY UY, IHB pi. C. PUBLISHING CO. RalelgH. N. C. EdiUr fiBEKT M. FURMAN Price. . j subscription $5.00 rs Var ...... Six Months Trire Months i ,w .... ' : ... 1.25 .50 iffii wuiuui. ,.." Office In tfc Pullen Building, Fayettviile strcat. The Post will publish brief letters on lWect, of general interesL The wilt- ar s narae.must accompany the letter. : Annymo communications iil not J BmfTettcrs of local news from any a-uor' of the State will be thankfully ; twceiveJ. Merely personal controversies will tM tolsrated AdAress all business letters nnd com- mincr.tlons for publication to THJ3 IfOttNlNO POST. Tie telegraphic news service of. TTI13 JtfORNING POST Is absolutely full and eomp.ete. and is uneqnaled by any morning newspaper south of New w -v- . i- f,,-iv, ,1. under epociml arrangements with THE LAFFAN NEWS BUUEATT v 4,7 w.w mi the New York Sun. and Is the sam ; Venice that Is used by the Sun Itself. wmcn i Known to oe superior 10 nj service in any newspaper in the United States. This service Is received. nightly by wire in the office of THE MORN TNO POST directly from the New York Inn, and Includes special cables and domestic news and all commercial and market reports. WASHINGTON Ft' ICACi BlmbMlI nnlldlnr 1417 O. U W, XT. BASTEni Owes: I , Wcktbrh Orrtost 2awa U, I 317 U S Evprem New York I BuiUinar. 'hicro ' In charge of the Stevs W. Floyd Spe- ejal ; Agency. j' Subscribers to The Post are requested "to note the date on the label of 'their paper and send In tbelr renewal before the esptrfltion. This. will prevent miss ing of a single Isue. All papers will ft discontinued when the time paid tor expires. o o D ' THE WEATHER TODAT: O : o 3S : Fair, much colder. J3 O - Q do CfODoooncoan s oo i SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1904. The Washington Post thinks Mr. Cleveland entitled to the $100 offered by Mr. Bryan for a platform that cer tain Democratic journals mimed by him could agree upon, and suggests the check for that amount be sent to Mr. Cleveland's Princeton; address. For!13 convenience we suggest that Mr. Bryan need not trouble to get the gold as under the policy made possible of en. forcement and enforced by- Mr, Cleve- land, paper currency now is as good as gold, and wheat worth a dollar andiHenrl watterson. and his subject was;hflpp!est and most eloquent phrage he cotton 14 to 16 cents in "sound money." It Is real unkind of Mr. Bryan, who Offered a $100 "in gold, silver or paper as preferred," for a Democratic plat form that certain Democratic namea oy mm corn a unite upon tt mad and sass Mr. Cleveland for 0 promptly furnishing the very ar- tlclo. air. Bryan placed no embaio ; . . . . A. .tr. Clen-fliand or any other, and I upon Mr, the Sa&e of Princeton naturally felt i ture to comnete tor he could venture to compete for so Important a sum the usual um we ua-y say paia tor gi-eat . lectures- $10 3. specially when everyi; l" 1 , " ,"vVor seeing .to take advantage of th-j. dollar of it, gold, silver or paper. ls i1.1 tms ure' &mon whlcl1 he incl-; occasion for eloctloncerlnrc t purr.. flortnllw ty-i i-1n.n a a Tranaao :. M1n . 1 1 KC mftTlV fl Vawnmrr hlstnnf VAnn 4 Bound, The Democracy of the country trtn accept Mr. Cleveland's views as to the demands of the present as sound, and will thank him for them and wwhlle shall not insist that Mr. Byan send Ws check for the $100, we must regret that ho will not accept the true Demo cratic doctrine as furnished. : GRACIOUS GIFT, INDEED . The Greensboro correspondent of the Tfycii riv th chpprfnl an wnll aa 1 cheering Information of an act of grace- ! tlon, never wilh more satisfaction. we ,VL thlr tl. &rW)0"1 . strength supporting' Admiral" Ale left ful generosity which will be grateful 'are sure, .than during this lecture sea- o t" " f M ' , ... c. - - i. . ' ' . ' lu'op ncicmg mj srt'vw-en permanent retirement under the protec toithe people of the State. Because -som -We-predict ns we hope to see a that old -fashioned nobility unhappily tion of fortiflcatiotis. The seas are ofjwhat it has done and is yet to do, packed house to greet '-he distinguished n9w oecadent., which looks Hke-rflnd clear of Russian ships, and to all-in-end "no doubt, at least partially fromcrator.' 'h r . ; . gold bp?!c!e the brass of the braying tents and p:.rpo?es the ves?e of Jpn sympathy because of recent raisfor-i " ' parvenue. JhQ.blowhard pet tf operand are free to come and go anywhere and tune. Mr. Andrew Csroe-ie has -lven I"- ' ' ' " thmonthlrur. .pothouse politician. at any time, as occasion requires. to the state ' Ur : , When the war cloud ffrt nrn ,w -- n wra!lna prefer re- lotion of Japan's war policy mav be leSrc the money necessarv to erect n vuifn u wr woua urst .irosi aoove serve even to the nnint nf , . - - . . I library building suitable to the dignity ; as well as the needs of this institution. 1 That it will be a bulldins commensur- i ... - . w 4-ia auuic -3 "cji tLa Dresenr t Mr. Carnegie's generosity never stops short of such requirementsThis gift t of far more than local consequence, as the daughters of the whole State are to be directly Its beneficiaries. It is a generous gift Veil bestowed, with out conditions,' and the people will gratefully appreciate it and thank the generous philanthropist. . STOP TALKING AND GET TOGETHER s tually commenced; and perhaps the and conditions of men- tn J this old V .Hon. John Sharp Williams, our Dem- two peoples now engaged sustained commonwealth with Increasing voliiroe. ocrattc leader Ih thVkouYe ind who so such relations to M other - - ; far has proven his great fitness for that was Inevitable j nK3t by thoee who know him best for position, says that "the Democratic "The fusibilities which we feared. tne 4 of .his personal and pri party ought to stop talking and get to- and hoped would operate to Impel the vate ' character.-. He r does not appear sether, '.....-. Ania. saya me vvasiu.i. "13 the trost perspicacious observation 4 which has yet been made on the sltua- Uon in the Democratic party. No party can really be of much use to itseif or ( the surrounding country so long as it is .r 1 .iin a scaiiercu anu cuuvertstiinjiisii I tlon. The Question now Is. How Is this hold his party together, or any muzzle 'that will keep it from talking, he will be the great man of the century, if not or tne wona. AnA tfien the Times deliberately pro- ceeds to . this in the dumpling: - Again, can any one niwiu what would be the result of actual get ting together on a non-conversational basis? Bryan, for example, cannot be thought of as silent. It is se-iousiy to he doubted wnetner ne couia oe w vlnt without grave results .to his inter- nal organs. Hearst does not talk so much with his vocal organs, but he has : Trtilfhis rtmtrS When Mr. Cleveland talks, his remarks rr nnt n hit snmohndv in a tender place. For . example, there was hi3 statement about Judge Parker that he tlen3an once thousrht of making that gentleman assistant 'postmaster general. And ould any, one prevent Mr. Cleveland's letting fly some such epigram If he hap-! pened to chdose? There is. we are tOld by all the kindergarten teachers, dan ger in repressing natural tendencies. ... ... . m ! "Ana tnen it is not always saie iur nreotures of diverse Inclinations to getinnd tnat tired, discouraged feeling of together. Even if they are of the same Rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, species they do not always agree, the blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stom- better for close acquaintance. Witnessed!, noises In the head, mucous throat the wicked Fport of small boys who , discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath. i- . fv..k fU. 9ii. Dni..t.vi . v, .ira' Rnt.ni. LIE LWl? LSLS U Jt illctl v&9 ...v 1 swing them over a clothes-line. The two "main divisions of the Democratic nrnt tn ha twn nh cats swung perilously on the clothes- line of Fate. Another paper stated some days ago that ' there was no contention among "Democrats" ias to how to work to gether, but the "conversations" now going on was . between N Democrats on the one side and Populists and Social- lsts who were Insisting upon the right to dictate Democratic policies and can didates. -We.dp not think1 there will be any difficulty ln getting i the Demo crats together this year. As Mr. Cleve land says, the chances for victory are far too good If, the party will just be Democratic become thoroughly "sane and dangerous." . M$. BRYAN MONDAY NIGHT Under the auspices of the Athletic Club, of the -A., and M. College, and Nebraska will deliver a lecture at Met ropolitan Hall, in this city, tomorrow nlgh,t. We congratulate the young gen tlemen of the club upon their good fortune in securing the services of a- lecturer as popular, as Mr. Bryan. He : f"? ione-of the first oratara .r Jthe country, and he never fails to In- ' culcate sentiments " which appeal to that which is gest in his -hearers. The last great lecturer it was our PrtvUe&e hear ln Raleigh, was Hon the "Money Devil." It was worth the J 7" 7- 1 " " ' money 'It cost to hear It, the more ... ... . . . especially as it was delivered at the time when It gave a fellow a dl of a time to get any at all. and Mr. Watterson's : animadversions unon the : wrauopmi-, - . fM atic journals who " , ' !? f 'l ite upon totOU,Ched Ares?0Ils!ve chord m thei Kearia -of his cnum rvmen. I I Mr. Bryan does not exactly call It . . , , , I n rKv1l hut ha rii-vos Insist ;- - -ht eloquence which only such a subject , . , , J , -P . r 3 nL Daddy even though cotton - Iriofl- feth is nrs nnnn .or,. does fetch 16 cents per pound, and . - w , , wheat one whole on, for a bushel; and -J:' . . . - - . - 11" - - - form. , - ! Altogether Mr. Bryan deserves as he jno . doubt " will have a full house. Hi3 address will be er.Joyed,' a:d, be ,'sldeS, - the -Athletic Club m,ri:s en- Icouragement in its efforts to for.-'lsh Intellectual as well as other enjoyment for" our people. The distiivmished lecturer need. n .Sfv lecturer needs no eulogistic introduction bv. wav of at- - tractlng the public to his presence among nsy-. Pur people have ave heard of. rranv lioinl n r, A n..v n tn.. tiio M.t.t,n.i.A, e eastern horizon this paper express- ,-ert- pos- in- u "1C UCi,a lUJl war WOUia De avert ed basing such belief upon the pos . sihiHtv of other natl , - - - o ll?eso WOUiJ. Intervene to ore- vent ectual., .hostUIUes between i1111531 and Japan. If . efforts ' were made by other powers thej. proved of no avail, for war was ac- other nations to insist on a letuemem twi H. tS.ia nnrl Jn nan without con- ' . flict dxw begin Anv .the exeat cowers England, GermanyhaVe become ac- - tive ln rnasing reaay ior eraerBenwea, .m,. tm RikanS.are nrmic wuutuuuo "ivu fnt. h motrt. which would in- England, possibly other powers, ine- vitably. ' ; v t - The war cloud becomes blackpr with alarming rapidity. Another week or tfin ,day9 y. the beginning of a conmct-that will Indeed stagger hu- manity. May Heaven forbid! CmMbln f now novlna ant rew , occurrence - .- greater attention ay have to be to torpedo boats, and torpedo-boat de- stroyera Tliese latter would seem to ve a fine field of opportunity.- Heavy . oaiuesnips nna me uouom tuv ca-nj. Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh--Medicine bent hrea th. result of atJ awfui poisoned condition of the ;blood. tt you have aching joints and n,-ir,r, hnnfl, or feeti swollen . . .... . . muscres. snirunsr. snam DitinK pams, lir-l 1,11 I I IkZ KOS Ul LCI X L LI. LCI XV c jwfcw-. oeicoing gas ot taiarru, tone ouiauit. Blood Balm (B.- B. B.). It kills the poison In the blood which causes these awrni ivmntnms: 'e-ivintr a nure. heal- thy blood supply to the Joints and mu- cure of the worst rheumatism or -foul- SS B0,(cB fnt:Z to, weak kidneys. Improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, lks by giving them new, rich, blood. Thoroughly tested for pure thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with complete directions foi home cure. Samnle free and nrenald by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Major Stedman's Candidacy (Copied from the Charlotte Observer by request. : v. To the Editor of The Observer: The address of former Lieutenant Governor oiearaanin nariotie ai me Lee-Jackson anniversary was a noble ie jdmson anniversary was a nooie and notable effort and mn'mwnra. anu noidDie euori ana maaememora- iirrcLi l. Ail wna npam mm musr iinETPf u A. AW a. . lone under a sene of mMt delight fnl -,hlL nl aku rnost aeiiohtrui remembrance and obligation. :I heard - c finest speech he had ever heard. I re joice to see that my old friend, the-' scnolarly and able Dr. T. B. Kings- Dury. writes tne highest praise of both orator and oration. - r. . , ' Major Stedman displayed the greatest reverence and sympathy for his ex- alted theme. Not only did he e-tol O 1 1 Oil f Viawia. "KT J i 1 A. in the purest and most fervent rhetoric the-virtues of the great military cap tains of the Confederacy, but in the paid fitting tribute to the , tatterde- !"" "v""s ;MM"te w tne ia"erap" malion prtvate whose unequaled valor 1 .i . , .. . ... and oevotion Immortalized . that 111- jfated o1yniPiad oi A soldier wlth- .. n, ,v. "1 'I. ' , " wui icar ana , wjmout reproacn, ne i .v. ..T " , cuvnu v t , Luc i cauc i ti mu ine i.i ii k n ii 1 1 rT,irH h.-iJ ZT-im 2??. " In one who ILTJZl ? comrade himself.-: "aj. oieaman came to Cnttrlotte at. , . . - - . .. u. r IK lo imriolie ai. ';'l,;HUWl " acuve campaign for the- Democratic guverna- ... . . a V J . is wen to note that, cominir here as the tnvitrfl . 71 nee as me mvirca V; conewau JcKSon map- ter.of the Daughters of the Confederacy V- 1 J J , . . ''Ji;' didacy . except In the rr genora, canvc-r8n11onal "c t'jiu reicrnng to nis can- didacy. except In the most ciisua and: uonai way.inSteai r. lftck Mlll-rJ3'I,C - - . . ..-..w ; "v.. expressly stated that he considered the occasion to be one Ill-befitting the dis- cussion of his personal interests.. News- paper reporters besousrht him for an wu.. y,nS Rnq -prog- res- of his campaign, but while treat- 5,? representatives of the press TJS TV grc,ous courtly he ft dfa?f lf " ""t.of the nature of his mission to talk for pub- licntlon about himself- ; uii, v . " ; " - RIs-ht there struck the keynote of Warscter and b his rar modesty. dignity and delicacy, of manner fqul- . . v - to egotism and effrontery in; their PMb- lie men and Charles Manly Stelmnn. y Ws bck of ostentation and his fent ,e a.nd bven3r has won and to ?nMiM i A- . demagogue nnd the str' nt nd sten- torian notes of a Bombttes Furioo. consented to stand for. the noml- XTtS f!.?.8? r71 bp!r t: tlZSCa,Z . r7' v..v m-uun oi me si.ate. h eman6 stronanf Pre-. --"-- - wu.f j, ,V1U, conscience: "" ,V'"-v"ia persist m- opp OPPOSlnCT. liUra PPortfomes from every vviiv u.iy iruiu au son? i THK MViltXINO POST, BTODAYiFEBBUAicy 31 1904 oeiore me ppie 01 mis bu - perpetual, cnrouic omc., --.r": xxhn r- aivrv,, the mimut and ln that " - , Mitv''n cfedence an Yromotlon" perhaps best 1 . it eouueu to me uonor, ue . pnniiPfi rn i no rurnnr. lie uicjcis - his -character, experience and . party - . wjaiiyanq service speaa. w to that of kings-as one to, whom tho Haynes. policeman, who Uves Democratic party and the good peop'ai 557 New Bena Ave., say3: "I have or the , great state or r.onn aru,",used Do:.a,s Kidney PiUs procured at e " WHW" ' w e "i;,o;s , the anner! demanding nothing as his personal due and bold - lng It as a self-evident trutn mat 'state and hi3 party owe no man moreJacroa9 tha lo4ns and was so weak I man gooa wixi. . J AT ;1 1. Ktpdman Id n man OI DeaUly Ql Person, of dignity and poise of miPd. of gracious and maneUc manners, of jtaln a particle of relief. Doans lua-; Iearning breedlng, of ability : alia ' pm- Uke a. charnu the sore-' jty of the highest order. He n nain left me and my back would take t0 the office of governor an!ne8S ana pam "l ... understanding . and appreciation of Its j is as strong s It ever rr,fc (rh make it the Klory of For sale by all dealers. Price r 50 . the people of the Old North State. As' cents. Foster-Mllburn Co... Buffalo. a soldier he was one of the most gal-;T sole aeents for the United States. lant and valiant of men and I cannot see now any comraue oj. u raise hand or voice against him. as he, himself has made It a lifelong r iiie never to antagonize the Interests of an a question with me as to whether the .nu ioim rT. - .MtKHA favor nf a man , , -tir - - who has. fought for his country at the -front should, not be preferred to the exclusion of ail. other .considerations. But where one man combines In him- 8elf all the - qualities : of both soldier ti, oL-a htm nvailnhl uxiu v iiia.ii Liiui. maix - in the sight of his countrymen there ls no longer room for doubt. The line IIIIU U.lliaii Illonv " ' . r-w la twnnin. ft THi is now- erf-Hy emphasized by the recent pass- nt he two he aabros of the Confed- eracy-Longstreet and Gordon. In a Z ,.tJ Xr.6r,o'a-.PaeP3t.ny W preflred by Peter .V " .r 7 "' " " tn Ivr-v irood ; . , . , . : ' . . sthron s heart. Let every true North v.uiui-i eve. partisansnip unite wun ine oia sow aier eieraem in asis ting to a realiza- red and honorable uon or ws long-aererrea ana nonoraoie ambition Maj. Charles Manly &tedman, r-ryk rf tVi. b-n I crVr 1 1 o t nf men fftWTIat Lii imi5nv.n.ui "iv-'i lieutenaht-governdr, and, bythe grace of God, the next governor of the state, EDWARD GILLIAM. Buy It Now Do not wait until you or some of an(3 then sena for Chamberlain's Colic. , . . . . - u . Chorlera and Diarrheoea Remedy, but . , f i . i ""8 Wi """S" v" ww uuv t now.nnd te.2Trennred " for ?.n!.i e antao-n.ntema nf .. . . . i -i i iwivk i fiwiif ii ii nin in i nw L most seVere and dangerous cases. For sale by W. G. Thomas and Robt. Simp- Prog r-ss of the War (Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.) tTio WfJS nirrn,tte(, ta un derstand. as soon- as the war In the M8t WJ feiriviwlder wav! Jbdm ha " been movlng on lines deliberately laid down, with a full knowledge of all the facts in the case; not only rerpecting her own resources, but also respecting obstacles to be met and overcome. The premed tated projects of the Mikado's f,, ,i.iftn.rt government, so far as developed, have provea a reiaqon w me uusivi.s nations, for which not one of them seems to have been prepared, the Rus-, . . a a sians oeing not less surpnseu mn their neighhors. japan apparently sud- mltted without protest to that sur- vender of her territory on the main- their neighbors. Ja pan apparently sub- . ' - - ., land of Ala acquired by conquest when France and Russia joined hands ln the measure procured partly by-., chicanery and partly by force which a, , J . compelled the. Japanese, government to retreat frm a; roVlticn whtcb she had fa!rl gainC(3 a wa3 ully prepared " ---- tn r-Mtnir. Tt i rmr- vmcu t,. ; tv.iWn. - . . . . the harfI conditions Imposed by Rus- sla and her allJef5 but on the contrary, hns held to the ' purpose of rega'inin .... ... ... tn.tlost Pslons "the earliest pos- siDie moment. anct has Deen steaaiii and mdustrlouslv preparing to carry that purpose whenever opportunity nTered - The first object contemplated by the Japanese strategists evidently was to i,.i tn. nB,im from the narrow seas between ' tht Isiand' Empire o.nd the main peninsula of Korea. That object ,eems to have been practically accomplished in a . . . manner at once most oriuiant ana most pfftu-eJ Tt i faiHV Mtm tn the Ru8sIatl war power on these seas is no loneer ln evidence. The naval nnmeaiaieiy looKea ior. l his next step will doubtless prove to be the occuna- ' tlon of Korea by an army strong enough t9 hold it against all comers.' and strong enough. ' moredver. to' . lution is now apparently going on" The armies of. the Mikadd. " numbefinr somewhere from 100.000 to 150.0C0 troops; are being landed n Korea. .This is ot selz a very important undertaking. but the.lranspdrtatiOD promises to be effected without let or hindrance, artd meantime a movement intended doubt 1e for" thrt concurrently bei.i? effectively ' carried torward. f AN IMPORTANT ARBEST Policeman Hay nes Tells How ; it Was Accom olished Its'lmoortant to arrest disease. You ail - know that.' A simple litf la thing like backache, due to derangement of leads, -if neglected, to ; diabetes, dropsy - ana lt tm. A Ralelsh poilce- Bobbin-Wynne Drug Cos store, ana attribute by-being cured .entirely to jn. j was so sore I could not sit ta a chair and my back, acnea ngnt , Tn snite of uslns vvell- i known kidney remedies I dla novoo- a Remember the name Doan's and nft KuhRtitut take no substitute . , The Forces That Impel Nations (Florida Times-Union.) It is said the Czar wrings his hands , Xlr ,a 0ivi --"- - and weens In uncontrollable grief that hls peop!e have been forced Into war The popular conception of the ruler of Russia Is that of a master who dls- poses at his will and pleasure of unlim- ttri Uvea und nronertv those Jvno . - know him credit him with entire sin- cerlty. in the attempt to Institute . a - . . " court of arbitration which would re- place war as the arbiter between peo- nles and kinsrs. But the Czar, after an, is something more or less than a man- if out of sympathy. with his land ana. the Great and her movement tor war a has ! gathered strengtn uko an avai- anche he who now would stop it must ki 6 , unies8 he gets out of the way. Russia ,must have a warm water rt because this Is required by all that has &one before-her development and; growth t8 impossible without it. Japan j growth t8 impossible without it. Japan l9 equa.iiy bound to resist the, coming a a. v. x 1 1 i 9 .ki. ! lUTtTS L lift I inreU-ltril9 UCi liiC OUU too- must fight even though she perish on the battlefield We should know something of these forces - that impel us .forward beyond our power to stop even against our -wlishe , 'Tefferso-n knew that the con- flirt .,. rorrie. ana washineton warn- k ,iv,f r-mr. ;U ' "'r "c .,vfc.r.w..w inc i-,v,rr i,oc . tha Hivri. . . - - - -"s ourselves we were pushed into civil j war by the forces left dormant when . nr riMV r n nan oara rrtr we were bom. and we are now inyOK- ing the same nemesis under which Rus- sia suffers." A writer in the Saturday Review (English) states the case for ail-when he says: In spite .of pledges Russia will not leave Manchuria. We have been as PlaW Pledged to quit Egypt as Rus- a. sia to leave Manchuria, and we are just & "keiy to do It.. When we remember V'f . B . a8glS ve puw. er it is pure cant to rave about the 'perfidy" of Russia. The forces that push Russia on toward a warm water "riZLJZZn VhXTo ZmX port are as irresistable as those which hvis i.,,,.,. a p,h, ,. HIrnalayas ln one' direcUon and Bur- (n the other. It would be ridicu- lou8 to pretend that if Japan can make . . gno6 her claim to Corea and firmly es- tablish herself there .seriously crippling tablish herself there .seriously crippling the Russian fleet meanwhile; the Brit- Jsh government might not breathe a- ...... ws. i.w ai...h. . l w cnxu CX little, more freely for a while, but are we prepared to contend for the domlna- Uon of Japanese influences at Pekln? As to the Lease (Wilmington .Messenger.) l . , , , . . .. . 4 nenj can naraiy. oe ajiy qouox tnat the road will eventually be leased, but.learnlnfthat haerousedtheantamnism ! tVi pnvrnft. Is mtn- tn talra. hie tlmn the governor is going to take his time 'flfMMA . Sr"- A'4mh WmlmM : .L 'fC ' mmMMm&Smim , and may I ,mn . -w . e:v.7v i ' i n i 1 1 ii i"i . i ii ri ii ii fa w ci w n rr 1st We Have ths ifirVft to Select fFrorn. m nffir mm bllUI WWW B I 4 I I UU hhnif UUU! REWIENBER OUR GUARANTEE Is back o pYALt & Cornr Wilmington and R conclusion. In order 4U vviiti"d. v -"- . to secure th very best terms possiW for the state and the private : stock holder We are glad to see that hes so cauUous in this matter and that he Is In no haste to part with tns posses sion of the road. ' -. (.Greensboro Record.) Capt. V. IS." McBe Is now making a pass at tns Atlantlc;and North :aro llna Railroad. He offers to lease lt for 99 years, paying 2 1-2 per cent for the first ten years. 5 per cent for the next ten. then, 7 for, the remainder of the term. ' He also oners to take the. pri vate stock at 50 if the holders want to sell and to extend the road to Wash ington, a distance of 39 miles, in eiiht months and thence oa to Eden ton, fif teen miles further, connecting with th Norfolk and Southern. On its face this looks Uk an excellent offer for a piece of Property- that has never paid any- thaig.Tbe governor Is looking into it. but unless be, yields lt will be no sale, for the state owns the majority oi tne stock, . : . ' Hanging Too "Good for Train Wreckers - . IC.reenville, S. C, News.) i The report 'of every, railroad and In dustrial strike simply bears out what a-n'hiivp always said that it is never poasiblefor laboring men to quit work without resorting to lawiessness. wh j t makes t'ais fact more painful is that innocent persons frequently are "forced to suffer. The Maintenance of Way Brotherhood of the Atlantic Coast Line, falling to settle its alleged griev- ance wjirn me mauuswiicn w ed a strike, and there has been more (roil hie alone the system. Ac- cordlne to a dispatch from Savannah, guards have been placed at all switches on the second division to protect the ! railroad . property and to provide for - . .j ..we ty ij" the 8tCh h fbef." SIve been and changed, V.Jff JJ .JWjrteoV and .thafV SCtralnS forts have been made wjvre iwma simpiy 10 wreait veuscauwe u M.nM, If company. The life of a Passe"g r, would -seem, is not "a n.ra"w We are not inclined to neueve. ever, that the Brotherhood is respon- sible as a ooay. dui . ire - eviucuvo points apparently to the guilt of cer tain or I ts me bers. t it an oe : prov- ml,creanU are f0uf; they .hou,d sent to tne court wun me nope uai. me aeam penaixy De mmciea, u ui. a thing is possiDie unaer tne iaw. xno fiends should: receive no mercy, and their execution would ne a joyiui event. ! This will be-a . rare chance for yon: Our entire stock-and fixtures at cost. ,WQOLLCOTT'S GROCERY. The Cnly Road to Success (Wilmington Messenger.) In a nutshell,. Mr. Cleveland aavo- cates a platform of sound Democratic nrlno.lnlM anil a lender- in full accord ... .uu .l. no uicaenng- wnu uus wwi : . , t w- ' e -iem. : in i p u.i .jr w -. . -...i, . .n r . - - m i . i ior wmcnane pany BtantiB, an wiucr w attempt Ho gain the Influence of any man or et . ot men. Every time we have tried this latter, course we have failed signally. The -only, road to vie- tory is along the straight . and narrow path of true Democracy. .. . i : ; ; -mm-- Our whole stock of fixtures will be rui nt mst htwow now Mnd March ls We discontinue business on that date. WOOLLCOTT'S GROCERY. - " This Is the Truth (Lumberton Robesonian.) "It Is- not the educated negro who has been guilty of or ; even charged with crime In the south; It ls. as a rule, the one who has a mere smattering of education or Is in tptal ignorance." KOOKer; Washington never uttered a ' greater truth than the above. It Is a ract tnat tne Dest cart oi tne nesro nnniila.tlAn rf the south la. fnrrt nna a A nf - w ... T .. " w its teachers and preachers, and these represent the most; intelligent part of the race.. The , better the negro is edu cated the better citizen he makes. It is with :the uneducated and the half edrcated that the south has had most trouble 'and it is '.the crimes of the class which has only a smattering of , of certain of the whites to the educa s . Main th mkliu 1 j .. as LOW be LOWER. BOiPEN Harttt Streits, ! iy;y .u-ub.hhhuio STIEFF "The Piano with the sweet tone." N. B. We hereby give noti that, our Business I Gr- 0rf and the adjacent territory there to from, this, date on w-u it looked after by our Factory Representative. MR. g. s. zih WARDS, "who has - nvect?,? MR. A W. CHANDLER. formally represented us in r-aia territory. In the future pjease a.ldren all communications to J MR. G. S. EDWARDS Factory Representative, GOLDSBOKO, N. C. Signed Chas. M. Stikff, Piauo Manufacturer. , ; iSatr tlon of the negro. This mcd'ni co.-.J tlon between ignorance and ir.ter;--. . . " " J f, 'T eri0'- PMil ,lTu pm 'urtne m"cchf F.ub a " reprent, h! f tU (race. , .. Has Sent the Lantern (Winston Journal.) Mr. Cleveland Is the nearest arpTM i that we have to a Demo-r:itie Mrv care to lea.i be ou M doubtlMS send a . . ... h..(. n . 5 fi.v..,... i i ' t- sl ill La roinly rellpvn in nmi!,', t aff Send- Stamp for im-tirm-ir. " IIOWN CHEMICAL CO.. Uut 02. 5,.iii HXiu City House and Lot For Sale By virtue of the authority confer by ascertain deed of trust from ru:ii Christmas., registered in the clf.ee ot -the register of deeds for. Wake cour.ty, ;N c Jn book 104 at page 43.'. I 01 " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ND, yj'a. n M nv.ii. mitonr tn tha iii-rhw'st hi'. ' .. .. . .on-tne -soutn SJae 01 ttew uz:n aei. . . - . . - -Detween laast ana awain -sirccis, in h . . . . .. , . . - - - w- v j ,-. , ot'tne saia City, sa.J lot aajo.iun? v. lands of William Weaver. J. H: Mn::a and others, and bounded by aline follows: Beginning at the corner of th :st of J. H. Mullen and -Mary A. M ; ej cn, the south side of New Dern nv?r;, --in said city, running thence south a: with the said lot 120 feet to .1 H len's line, thence east with p.H ! J Mullen's line 461-2'feet t W'mvk'i Una- hanoa nnrfh' wJth Wt'r't''' line 120 feet to' New Hf-rn av"a west with said New Bern avenue 401-i feet to the beginning. . Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. P!ace of sale, county coirt nrw dpoI, ,n Ralel(?h. N. C. This Jflnuiry 20th. 1301. ERNEST HAYWOOD. Trire. 'nahl vrmrnnn n,iH Xlnib-r I"0' " - - tn Ita 1 a v -iin:j Z.JsOO acres ot" valuable1 lanl. - for :Otton, corn and tobico, for al Lands are between Halifax rA f-" field and are traversed bv the At ' - fnant T.ln Railroad. Will ' , ., aa n wbfiic rart.!3 ; and balance on easv terms. A?P' y . FRANK STRONACH. At-f-'- Ralein'-l.. -v- 0i FUR. CO. U RALEIGH. N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1904, edition 1
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