Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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ini-ziaBNnws post. bXturdm:, belt -7, T904 J m . i . - . . , -- l i ' t , J r O 7 RESULTS: Drives Out Germs. Purifies the Blood. Tones Up the Stomach. Neutralizes Poisonous Acids. Builds Up the Entire System. Absolutely Cures Rheumatisra. All drugslsts.soll this wonderful medietas, which has cured so many thousands of apparently hopeless cases oT RHEUMATISM that druggist trow ca St "The One That Cures When Ofiters Fail." J bond, la emoOat cat to exceed IM.OfiO. for wMir wtak ana mzxtx ixnprova miati A rjw registration is. ordered for the election. Since the recent aestructive fire lure,, sentiment "ha ben strong In favor ot bond, and St i believed a majority the voters will go for them. The new board of eonnnlssloners .which hat de cided to tain this important step, la composed of O. W. Mont castle. R. L Burkbead, J, W. Noell. J. I .Peacock and Jo II. Thompson. . Coughed to Death PnOGRESSIVE Mobile. Ala.. May . PhlHp J. Da vidsen. a Lonteville and Nashville en gi'neer, daring" a coughing spelf here hopes entertained by the leaders five 1 EAST . .. President Winston's Observa ' tioris on His Recent Tour President Geo. T. Winston of the A. and M. College - hza returned from a tour- of eastern Carolina and he Is d lighted' with the nrogress of industri and educational work In that' sectio: He spoke In'Rocky Mount. Wilson. Ne Bern. Edenton, Elizabeth City. Ply mouth and Dunn. President Wineon declares that the educational itmpetas is a 1 a.. B) M 1 eox uniy Keeping' pace wim liiuuainai development but is surpassing the,' - 'V The First today ohoked to death, only a few minutes. He was ill . Protest Rejected Paris. May 1 The French, govern ment has decided to reject the protest of the V-t loan against the slights put upon the pope by France in connection with President Loubet's visit to Rome, Warm Weather Helps Languishing Business .But Improvement Comes To Late to Offsit the Effect of the Late Spring. Commercial Failures New York. May C Dun's weekly re ' view of trade tomorrow will say: Somewhat tetter retail distribution - has followed improvement in tempera ture, but It came too late to recover any large part of t-e tardy season's Injury to spring trade. Quiet condi tions are noted In practically all lines of wearing: apparel, with the exception cf specialties, such ss thin shoes that cannot be delivered with sufficient rapidity. Options for further require ments are carried with caution, and this disposition to avoid excessive com mitments will do much to reduce the number of failures. Some Improvement In collections, particularly at the south and west, will also strengthen weak concerns. The percentage of Idle fac tories bss Increased, especially In tex tiles and footwear, and a change in style has rendered unavailable much silk machinery. Structural work Is In creasing, but dealers had accumulated Urge supplies of building materials and prices lack seasonable firmness. Commodity prices declined slightly daring April. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week showed a decrease of J2.0O1.81S' In Imports as corn spared with 1303. but exports were un , changed. Railway earnings In April were 5.9 per cent less than last year. Money continues easy, despite large gold ex ports, and sales of securities again fall behind those of 1W3. Bank exchanges at this city were 1S.5 per cent smaller than In the same week last year, while at other leading cities there was a loss of l.t per cent. Recovery In the Iron -r.d steel industry Is again retarded byj the unexpected dissolution of the Ore " Association. Prior to that event there was tncreasinr confidence In the ata blllty of quotations, the railways were at laet seeking rails In moderate quan tity and fair activity prevailed in tin plate, aheet pipe and wire proaucis. Thus far the general level of quota tions is scarcely altered. Politics in Durham Durham. N. C- May 6. Special. To night the Democrats began the cam paign hy holding precinct. meetings for the parpose of naming delegates to the county convention, which will be held Saturday of next week. The conven tion will elect delegates to the state, congressional and senatorial conven tions. Later another convention will be held, at which time the action of the primaries will be endorsed and nomina tions made where the primaries failed. Railroad Sued-for $5,000 Durham, N. C May 6. Special. On Bessemer I account of the wreck at Henderson in i?inir at IIS at valley furnaces, equlv- March, whea the Florida limited, ran alent to 115.83 at rittsbur. Fuel oon- Into an open switch and turned over dltlons are unchanged, anthracite con- the caboose to a freight train on the tlnumr active, while coke and bltu- D. and N. road, a suit for 5,000 has V ,.., been Instituted against the Seaboard t?... Kinr drv roods trade rai by S. A. Ed wards., who was flag fcell the impetus of" seasonable weath- n the freight. The suit is brought er. but it Is too late for any improve-1 . .... 1 .l rnU de! I burt internally and that he is permanently injured. . m m. A a mil. business, rnwocuoa - - tZ L Bad blood and indigestion are deadly taued aim xunrn.r. ye c. enemies to igood health. Burdock first hands are ample to meet me re- Blood BUts destroys them. stricted demand. Quotations are nora iniiv unrhinrfd. vet the tone is dis- tmctiy weaker. Stedman Invited to Soeak vratber resorts will dominate the! cereal and cotton markets for some ureensboro. r. c. May special. time to come. The past week was pro- Maj. taiariea M. Bteoman or tnis city ductive of little real war news, and net pas receivea an invitation from tne nrica changes were not extensive. Win- r.ortn Carolina society in liionmona. ter wheat Is making good progress in a., 10 oe present ai a oanquei 01 me aoma states, but Is backward else- society to be held on the night of May where, while spring wheat and corn 20th and respond to the toast. "The sre beln planted later than usual at faoutn. it is not Known wnetner manr points, although a large acreage Major Stedman will accept or not. He of corn is in course of preparation, la now at Mount Airy White Sulphur Prices and quality of offerings militate Springs, but will return to the city to- agalnst purchases for foreign account. I morrow. Cotton declined still further on two authoritative estimates of a 10 per cent Increase la acreage, but recovered par tially with the Liverpool market. Ex ports make a poor comparison with years ago. labile schools In Rocky MWfft especially pleased him. for he found an up-to-date high school depart ment preparing boys and girls for col lege. .While in New Bern Mr. Wm. Dunn, one of the A. and M. trustees, showed him the trucking section. He saw 20 - acres in one tract artificially heated for the purpose of raising1 the earliest lettuce. Speaking of Elizabeth City, Edenton and Plymouth, President Winston observed that the general ap pearance of these eastern cities had changed greatly, municipal improve ments and .cleanliness have kept abreast of the .commercial prosperity and educational development. . For Safety in the delicate process of feeding in fants, Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Is unexcelled except by good mother's milk, as it is rendered perfect ly sterile in the process of preparation. Lay In a supply for all kinds of expedi tions. Avoid unknown brands. The Kaiser's own band, from Ger many, will fill an engagement at the World's Fair. . Philadelphia has a $20,000 model of Its water filter system as an exhibit at the World's Fair. f (IPCs? J' V If . v-; will convince yon of !H unusual quaaty and fragrance. TheJirsthun&rtd will prore tiir unilonxurr. 7bt first wajrfwmsTibstantiatethefact that ii a dgaryon never tire ef-OC. Lsirgest Seller in the World. rh Hand is the Smoker $ Trotectton. ---XT p The Dutch. Object The Hague, May 6. The Dutch gov- . Z " I T irr ernment objects to the site selected for last years figures, however, and there) ' . . Is little Inquiry from domestic spinners. .J . V, 1Z f the surroundings. Last May Mr. smaller than In any preceding month , . . . ... because It considers that the building will detract from the plcturesqueness this year, but In no earlier compari son Is the statement encouraging. Commercial failures this week In the United States were 207, against 202 last year, 241 the preceding week, and 175 J the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 27, against Carnegie sent to the Dutch minister of foreign affairs his check for $1,500,000 to be devoted to the erection of a pal ace of peace and the establishment of a library for the arbitration tribunal at The Hague. - It was stated then that Queen Wilbelmina would probably of fer as a' site the celebrated woods m 16 last week. 12 the preceding week. ! nlch 8tAnd e whlch the tribunal has held Us sessions. Fire Imprisons Three A Census of the Bedless In London (Chicago Record-Herald.) W frl m n in 1 Ilins5 money enough to pay for even the tY VI lllllll 111 U I illlV chease Pottrrde, May One of the worst fires that has ever occurred in the an thracite coal regions is at the present time raging in the Loccust Gap mines, and three men. who were Imprisoned Inside by the quick spread of the flame, were undoubtedly lost, although the company is making every effort to reach them and save their bodies if possible. From the way the fire is rag ing, however, no hope of this Is felt. The Imprisoned men are Michael Boy Ian, survived by a wife and four chil dren: John Boylan. single, a brother of Michael: Michael Shannon, single. So fierce did the fire rage that it awept both slopes in an incredibly short time, the air-ways acting as huge Cues. The fan house, on the sur face and r.ear the mouth of the slope, quickly caught fire and was burned to the ground. Oret fear is felt for the other outside buildings .Four engines were brought to the mouth of the slope and are pouring water Into the burning furnace. Two of the resculnc force were caught by the flames and Imprisoned In one of the workings of the mine. A special train carrying Philadelphia an! Reading flldals and operators of tne mine left here this evening for the scene of the fire. Millions of tor.s cZ coal will undoubtedly be consumed be fore the fire can be conquered. Hundreds of men were at work near the bottom of the slope, and when they aw the fire iwrj upward with a roar they quickly gttTe the signal to thn en gineer to pull them to the surface. Although this waa done promptly the men were entirely exhausted and had to be lifted from the car when they arrived at the surface, as the smoke waa so thick as to almost suffocate them. cheapest kind of lodging house bed on a bad night In winer, when he has no possessions but the clothes on his morning the commencement address baCk. no connection with any prison will be delivered by Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, of the State Unverslty, this be ing at the academy of muslo. Follow In? the address will be the graduating exercise. The graduating class Is the largest In the history of the school. Superintendent Matheson says that a large number of the members -will en ter some colleges next falL BOUGHT TATE CORNER or institution on which he can request help, and not even the price, of the next day's breakfast, he may be class ed among those who have sounded the lowest depths of poverty. -. Now and then we have unfortunates in Chicago no doubt who are in this condition. but rarely are their numbers great at any one time, rarely do they remain long In such a condition. London has, however, what seems to be a permanent population of helpless and hopeless human beings who re main in this lowest deep. Their cen sus was taken one night towards the end of last January by a force of in vestigators, and their number was put J. S.Wynne Investsin Greens boro Property Greensboro, N. C, May . Special I at 2.000. C. W. Jennings has sold that valuable That night there were 2S.438 persons piece of business property known as sleeping 'In the common lodging houses the Tate corner, now oocupied by How- of the city... Of these 21.058 were sin- ard Gardner's drug store, to J. S. gle men, 1,517 were single women, and Wynne ef Raleigh. The sale was made 890 were married couples. Before the Durham School Closing Durham. N. O. May S.-SpeclaL-The commencement exercl.t-s of the Dur ham graded schools will be heia June 23 and Sd. The sermon wlh preacn d la the First Baptist church Thurs day night. June 2. by Rev. Uvlngsten JohJuten of Raleigh. The following by J. R. Hughes, of the Greensboro Real Estate Exchange, the considera tion being 113.000. The lot has a front age of 35 feet on south Elm street and extends 4S faet aJoosr west Market street. Mr. Jennings bought the prop erty two weeks ago from Mrs. H. E. Tate. Mr. Wynne spent yesterday and today here. looking over the property with a view Xq Improving It by the erection this summer of. a modern bus iness bouse several stories high. Ac companying Mr. Wynne to this city waa Mr. Barrett, an architect of Ra leigh, who will make the plans for the new building. - . Will Vote on Bonds Lexington, N. C- May 6.Special. The new board of town commissioners met last night and ordered an election to be held June 7th for the purpose of submitting the question of Issuing 3tP UaoonsXH aaUl hel lu&C, fireplaces In the great kitchens of these houses there had gathered that aven ing almost 1.000 persona who did not have even the few pennies necessary to secure their bed a At half-past 12 they were required to leave, and 832 men. eleven single women, " and seven married couples shuffled out into the street They, went to charitable soup houses for. a meal, and then, with as many more like them, walked the streets or sought shelter in staircases or doorways till morning cam e : ' Their existence!" provides 'a problem which some of London's charitably In clined persons have set out to solve. The London municipal lodging houses charge as high as 12 cents for a bed, and often have many vacant beds. The Salvation Army refuges furnish beds for 4 or C cents and are usually filled to their capacity. Now there Is a movement to establish a lodging house which will give beds for as' little as 2 cents a night. And even with that there Is fear that hundreds of the wan derers will lack the necessary penny. It Is a case which will strain both philanthropy and wisdom to cure. j Special Rates vis Southern Railway S3S.S0 Raleigh to Dallas, Tex., and re turn, account General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian church. Tickets on sale May 15th to 18th, inclusive: final return limit May 31st. ?2,p.75 Raleigh to New Orleans, La., and return, account Southern Good Roads Meeting. Tickets on sale April 4th and 5th: final limit April 9th, 1904.,v - 3.80 Raleigh to Greensboro, N. C-, and return, acocunt Commence ment Exercises A. and M. Col lege, Greensboro, N. C. Tickets on sale April 23, 24 and 25; final limit April 30. $18.10 Raleigh to Birmingham. , Ala., and return, acocunt Conference for Education in the south. Tick ets on sale April 23, 24 and 25; final limit May 5. ' $22.05 Raleigh to Chicago, 111., and re turn, account .General Confer ence A. M. E.' Church. Tickets on sale April 29 and 30, May 1 and 2; final limit May 10, an ex tension of final limit can be ob tained on payment of a fee of 50 cents . good returning until June 10. $30.20 Raleigh to Joplin, Mo., and re turn, account Annual Meeting German Baptist Brethren. Tick ets on sale May 18-24, inclusive; final limit leaving Joplin May 30; an extension of final limit can be obtained until June 30 by depositing picket with Joint Agent. $18.20 Raleigh to' Monteagle, Tenn., and return, - account Monteagle Bible j School. Tickets on sale June 80, to July 2, inclusive; also July 19-22, Inclusive; final return limit August 81. $17.70 Raleigh to Cincinnati, Ohio) and return, account meeting Grand Lodge B. & P. O. Elks. Tickets on sale July 16 and 17; final. lim it July 25; an extension of final 'limit can be obtained good re turning until August 25 on pay ment of a fep of 50 cents. $19.75 Raleigh to Tuscaloosa, Ala., and return, account Summer School. Tickets on sale June 13, 14, 15, 15, 17, 20, 21, 27 and July 4; final lim it fifteen days from date of sale $12.90 Raleigh to Knoxville, Tenn., and - return, account Summer School Tickets on sale June 26, 27, . 28, July 5, 6, 11, 12, 18 and 25; final return limit fifteen days in ad dition to date of sale. An ex tension of final limit can be ob tained on payment of fee of 50 cents good until September 30, 1904. . . $3.20 Raleigh to Gibsonville, N. C, and return, account Commencement exercises Whitsett Istitute. Tick ets on sale May 13th, 14th. 15th . and 16th, final limit May 20th, 1904. $12.10 Raleigh to Atlanta, Ga., and re turn, account Annual Conven tlon Southern Hardware Job bers Association and American Hardware Manufacturers Asso ciation. Tickets on saleMay 21. 22 and 23, final limit May Soth. An extension can ba had on payment of a fee .of 50 oents good . until June 30. 1504. $11.03 Raleigh to Athens, Ga., and re turn account Summer School. Tickets on sale July 2-11-18, lim ited returning fifteen days in ad dition to date of sale. An ex tension can be obtained until September 30th, on payment of a fee of 50 cents. $13.50 Raleigh to Atlantic . City, N. J., and return, account Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale July 10th and 11th, final limit July 23, . 1904. An extension can be obtained until August 3rd, on payment of a fee 50 cents. $18.95 Raleigh to Buffalo, N. Y., and return account International Convention Y. M. C. A. Tickets on sale May 8th, 9th and 10th, ' final limit May 23, 1904. $21.10 Raleigh to Detroit, Mioh, and1 return account Baptist Young j People's Union of America In ternational Convention. " Tickets on sale July 5th, 6th, 7th and Sth, final limit July 12th, An extension until August 15th, can be obtained on payment' of a fee of 50 cents. ' "v $16X5 Raleigh to Jacksonville,; Kia., and return account Interstate Sugar Cane Growers Associa tion. - Tickets on sale May 2nd and 3rd, final limit May 8, 1904. $19.95 Raleigh to Louisville, Ky., and return accoun Biennial ' Con- clave Knights of Pythias. Tlck v ets on sale August 12th to 15th, final limit "August 25th. An ex tension until September 15th can be obtained on payment of a fee of 50 cents., $18.20 Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn., and return account Monteagle Sunday School Institute. Tick ets on sale 5th. 6th, 7th and 8th, . final limit August 31, 1904. An extension until October 31, 1904 can be obtained by paying dif ference between rate which tick et was sold and Summer Tourist ' . rate. Raleigh to Monteagle, Tenn., and re turn, account Woman's Con gress. Tickets on sale July 30th, August 1st and 2nd, with final limit August 16th. except an ex tension can be obtained until October 31st, on paying the dif ference between rate which tick et was sold and Summer Tourist rate. $17.75 Raleigh to Nashville, Tenn., and retrun, account Peabody Normal Summer School. Tickets on sale June 5-6-7-1S-19-20 July 3-4 and 5th, with final limit fifteen days from date of sale. An extension can be obtained until September 80th, on payment of a fee of 50 cents. $5.05 Raleigh to Winston-Salem, N. a, and return account North Caro lina Association of B. P. O. Elks Tickets on eele May '9th, 10m. and 11th, final limit May 15th. $L40 Raleigh to Durham, N. O., and return account Commencement Exercises Trinity College. Tick ets on sale June 3-4-5-6-7-8 with finial limit June 10, 1904. $23.70 RaJeigh to Mobile, Ala., and re turn account General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in U. S. Tickets on sale May 17th, and 18th. final limit Juno 2, 1904. 16.40 Raleigh to Roanoke, Va., and re turn account Grand Council Or der of United Commercial Trav elers. Tickets on sale May 24-25-26 with final limit May 30 1904. . , - For further detailed information ap ply to nearest Southern Railway Agent, or call on or address T. E. GREEN. C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. Carolina Trust Company. Capital StocK $100,000- TRUSTS. LOANS. BANKING, SAFE DEPOSITS. Transacts a GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS BANKING BU5I NESS; also acts as Financial Agent for tho floating of Stocks and Bonds ot MUNICIPAL. -RAILROAD, COTTON MILLS and other corporations. Acts as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. TRUSTEE, AS EIGNE E. RECEIVER. BROKER. AGENT. , interest paid; on Deposits I In Savings Department.. "HOME SAVINGS" Boxes, strong and convenient, furnished without cctt to you.; ' ' ' i - OFFICERS: J. A. Mills. President: Leo. D. Heartt, Vice-President and Genern Man ager; Robert C. Strong, Trust Officer nnd General Counsel;: William Hayea, Cashier. - DIRECTORS: The stockholders chose the following Directors for the year: A. J. RuSln. Alexander Webb, W. C. Petty, P. R. Albright. John A. Mills, Julius Lcvli. Robert C. Strong, W. F. Utley. Leo. D.- Heartt, W. W. Mills. J. D. Rlggim and F. T. Ward. ' j The Mechanics and In vestQrs Union AN OLD FINANCIAL INVESTMENT COMPANY. WE CAN HELP YOU TO SAVE MONEY. WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO BUILD AND OWN A HOME. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ABOUT EQUAL TO HOUSE RENT. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SIX PER CENT $100 CERTIFICATES. SAVING AND INVESTING CREATES WEALTH. WE CAN AID YOU. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, 22 Pullen Building. Jo E. Gartlaodo m Cut Rate Prices :on: lisiii erena rati . aiior 9 Greensboro, N. C. We lead the State in StyleFit, Quality and Price. 4 s r t 3 I ST. MARY'iS iSCHOblL RALEIGH, N. C. i - The sixty-second annual session begins September 17th. The Easter Term begins January 28th. j St. Mary's School offers instruction in the following departments: Tho Preparatory School, The College, The Art School, The Music School. The Business School. ' . ,1 There are two hundred and forty-eight students representing nln ; Dioceses. Faculty of twentyfive. Much -of the equipment is new; ' eight new pianos bought this year. . St Mary's Kindergarten is located in the center of tho city under f Miss Louise T. Busbee's charge. For catalogue address. ! 'l Rev. McNeely DuBose, B D. Per Gal. j..vy. ALouniain uew corn ....$1.50 N, O. Old Archie Corn.... 175 N. C. Diadem Corn 2.C0 N. C. Scotch Favorite Corn. 2.25 N. C. Old Five-Year-Old Corn on N. C. Apple Brandy.... , N. C. Old Apple Brandy..... Red Star Rye Whiskey Monumental Rye Whiskey..... Monogram Rye Whiskey...... I. W. Harper Rye Whiskey... R. A. Stuart Rye Whiskey;.. Rose Gin Holland Gin . . .... ..." " 3.C0 .... 3.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 .... 3.50 .. 8.50 2.00 ....3.00 No charge for Jugs and packing. Mr. M. Maxwell,' formerly of Raleigh, N. C, has charge of my v business and will give your orders his personal at tention. Write us for anything known to the Liquor trade, as we carry a large stock of first-class goods. Your orders shall have prompt attention. I . P. HILL. F. O. Box 398. ' ' Suffolk, Va. ? . j I . ! . We are the Agents: for the great O&termoo r Matt res rnnnThALmattr?S t"6 8Peaks for ielf, as every one knows whatHhp O.t-r moor Mattress is. If you have never used on. Wit .m L.r ; 1 anv nther Vlnrfv ' ' " If there is anything you need in Furniture T,-t. r. t. Matting, etc. don t fail to im m to see us, G. 5. TUCKER CO., c;fa. r r -9 ga?t; Martin Lt, Raleigh, N. C. Stores:; Raleigh, Wilson, Rocky Mount, N, C. r 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1904, edition 1
6
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