Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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insane Engineer's Deed Ferrara, . .Sept. . 20, A driver of a was seriously Injured this morning by being run over by the wheels of a car, under which he was working. His left IDoIIs Will Teach f shoH Tipoessitatine. ampu-. switch engine suddenly went mad today tatlon at the ankle. He was attended an4 deliberately drove his engine into by Drs. E. R. Michaux and C. L. Scott. Mr. Mabry has.a wife and several chil dren. He has been ill all the summer with typhoid fever, having just recov ered last week. an express train on its way through Czarevitch History Ferrara. .He and the. guard of the ex press and four, passengers were killed and seventeen passengers were injured. Otto Ritter, the Austrian under secre tary of finance, was among those hurt. How tKe Future Czar of all tHe Rtis sias Will Grow Up ir the Im perial Nursery Agromeck Officirs At a meeting of the present junior class the following Agromeck staff for Sovereign Grand Lodge Sin Francisco, Sept, 20. The Sover eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in the Annual of 19066 was elected: in chietD. W. "nobeon; bus- J tw.taed '. tness manager, L. T. Winston; asso ciate editors, G,.G. Allen, J. F. Hansel man, W. C. Etheridge, T. M. Lykes, C. C. Clardy, J. E. Moore, W. F. Brock, S. H. Clark, T. J. Ogburn, J. F. Loviil, R. Maxwell, W. S. Tomlinson. iv iigiu ui -rt-iieuiu w n, ra., giiiuu one. E. B. Conway of Chicago was elected deputy grand sire, Both Grand Secre tary .J. Frank Grant of Baltimore and Grand Treasurer M. Richards Muckle of Philadelphia .were re-elected by ac clamation. rrom the Washington Post Unitl! the baby Czarowitch reaches the walking age he will be confined closely to the imperial nursery of Villa Alex andria, at Peterfcof, suburb of St. Pe tersburg. This at least has been the custom of the Czar and Czarina with their four daughters the grand dutch es Olga, aged nine; Tatiana, seven; Ma rie, five, and Anastasia, aged three years. , Few persons outside of the royal fam ily and the nurses and instructors have ever seen what is called the petit villa in a corner of the great park of Feter hof. This villa adjoining the Dutch and Swiss dairies, is a combined school house and nursery for the royal child ren, and, excepting such excursions as may be permitted in visiting Tsars- koe-Seloe, the winter place at St. Pe- iersburg. and other royal domiciles, it . in . . is there that the Czarowitch will ve ceive his primary education. A Russian who was recently admitted within the sacred enclosure, and who ; also was permittted to describe what, er in summer costume cf blue cloth, he saw, is authority for the following Uvith a red belt and red and yellow description of the petit villa and its oc- trimmings, on his head a sugar-loaf- cupants, of whom Alexis will be one it he lives long enough: They are taught religion, languages, geography, art, history, both of geat personages and nations, including their own, by ocular demonstration with dolls gathered from all parts of the globe. They learn army and -navy tactics, riding, economics, cooking, needle work, and the management of servants by having a menage of their own witn a cnanceiry ana treasury , everything on a most elaborate scale. Stricter than in any public school are the rules governing the premises, and no hotel is managed on a more busi nesslike scale, than this boarding house where their Imperial highnesses play at landlady or landlord, as the case may be. Surrounding the main villa are a number of pavilions, each being a se parate and distinct playroom, to which they go for their lessons six days in the week. Just now the unique establishment has seven pupils the four grand duchesses, their cousin Irene, who is the same age of Olga, and a daughter of the Grand Duchess Zenia.; the twelve j year old princess of Montenegro, and another Tatiana, daughter of the Grand Duke Constantine. Each child is accompanied by a nurse and governess, who is responsible for her charge. One of the i-mperial cham berlains on duty aVthe palace of Peter hof acts a? head of the household. All the rest of the officials , and at tendants are dwarfs. The imp door keeper, in a cockade, a scarlet great coat reaching to his heels, and formi dable whiskers, is only thirty-seven inches tall, while the largest -of the twenty-four footmen stands four feet in his stockings. According to tradition, these minia ture people are descended from ances tors employed as spit turners in the imperial kitchen during the reign of Pe ter the Great. On top of the house there is a. large natatorium with a sloping bottom, per mitting children of all sizes to us the tank, and giving each plenty of playing room. There the children begin each day with a royal frolic, the bright sun shining in on. them through the plate glass roof, and tropical Mowers and foliage embowering the apartment. The house, is run on a co-operative cale the parents paying from 1C00 to .000 rubles per month for each offspring This graduated scale; which makes the Czar the chief sufferer, although he will be a willing one in providing for the Czarowitch appears a bit unseem ly on first glance, but really is in strict conformance with actual conditions. If, in the course of time, the Czaro witch did not pay five times as much as Irene, tradition Avould be upset. For the nearer one is to the blood roy- al the more display is .expected.. Age cuts no figure in this custom. While perfect equality prevails among, the purple born children in their dally as sociation, the relative position 6t each is indicated by the rank and number of personal attendants. Thus the im perial daughters can afford princesses . tc watch over them, and the Czaro witch the greatest nobles in the land, while a countess is good enough to do as much for the daughter of a grand duke. By a queer ' Russian custom these personages consider it is in no way de meaning to render such service to the royal children and to receive compen sation therefor, in accordance with their prefix of nobility. Then there are the the number of courses at meals to which each individual is entitled. A Russian ladyship is satisfied perforce with six courses, while a grand duch ess may demand eighteen, just as , a general gets rations for a dozen horses, though he cannot ride more than one at a time. Tha wages of these noble governesses are paid in money accord ing to the established scale. By the same ratio and proportion the Czarowitch .will have a stable five times larger than his cousins, and will have at his disposal twenty ponies and as many horses for his titled ser vants. ' As for the allowance the royal child ren administer' their own finances, and each is bound not only to make both ends meet, but to place so much on de posit with the chamberlain every month. Appanages are paid monthly in advance in new bills and coin fresh from the mint, and the children store their treasures in safes of their own, to vided with a daily menu with a view of keeping them In good health. They may choose between expensive and less costly dishes, provided the latter are as nourishing as the former. Then, too if a little prince or princess is particu larly thrifty, he or she may dispense with part of his or her entourage by sending them on furlough and econo mizing on their table money a con siderable item in such a household. Repairing at certain hours to one of the several pavilions that serve a3 school or playrooms, the royal pupils aie met by a. supposed native of the lands of which the history. geography, are customs are to be orally expounded "While the preceptor tells his story the pupils sit with their governesses in informal groups, asking questions whenever a. passage is not entirely i clear. "Wishing to describe the northmost national tics the preceptor produces three dolls. One represents a lapland- cap, and his ies swatnea in strips or leather. The second doll may show the same individual in winter costume his hair longer, his cap of fur and fur gar ments replacing the cloth. Doll No 3 may be a laplander on snow shoes. Czars from the time of Ivan the Ter rible are exhibited in effigy as graphic illustrations of Russian history one doll perhaps showing Peter the Great in the summer dress of the period, while another exhibits him in the dress he wore on his visit to Paris in 1717. There are about a hundred dolls in the Russian pavilion representing type3 of the various peoples under the sway of the white Czar. Nearly 1,100 puppets are at the disposal of the preceptors in the French, Oriental, English, Spanish, German, American, Italian, Russian, Dutch, Indian and Chinese-Japanese pavilions. . Since the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war nearly a hundred puppets ranging from the Mikado to a jinrick sha carrier, and some of them being marvelous miniature Japanese cities,, having been added to the last named pavilion . Foot Crushed Off Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 20. Special. James Mabry, a car inspector employed in the yards of the Southern Railway, --- - 1 - - 'II. .1 - I. I I "- ' " I.I-.MH I . , , - We want Evervbodv to Have a Chance, so Include nil CIacqpg of MFAV COfin J J CustomersEvery Piece of Goods Offered j 10c BLEACHING 7 One case of fine bleaching, regular 10c goods SALE PRICE.. 7c 12c BLEACHING 8 Just one ease of the very best Bleach ing in the city to be sold at 8c BLANKETS $1.25 Blankets at .. ..90c $2.50 Blankets at. $1.87 $0.00 Blankets at-.. $4.69 $1.95 Blankets at .. ..- $1.44 83c Blankets at 62c SHEETS Three hig bargains in Sheets -worth 55, Glc, and SOc SALE PRICE 49c, 59c and 69c COUNTERPANES 100 white Counterpanes.. .. 125 Counterpanes.. .. .. . 150 Counterpanes Pretty Patterns. . . ?c ..93c ..$1.17 Everybody invited to only a week. Embezzler Sentenced New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20. Doug lass M. Smith, defaulting teller of the National Tradesmen's Bank of this city, pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $65, 000 of the bank's funds before Judge James P. Piatt, in the United States circuit court this, evening. Judge .Piatt sentenced him to five yers In the state's prison, the maximum penalty. Charged With Forgery Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 20. Special. A warrant has been Issued for F. H. McCaffie, charging H4u with forging the name of B. MacKenzie, for whom he has been keeping books, to a number of checks, some of which were cashed, to a considerable amount. Officers have been searching for the defendant since yesterday afternoon, but thus far have failed to locate him. McCaffie is con sidered an excellent accountant. Noth ing had ever been before charged against him. The warrant for his ar rest was a surprise. -. Fire Consumed All Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 20. Special. A fire which occurred in New Hope township yesterday afternoon caused a colored man named Stephen Durham to lose all his earthly belongings except his wife and children. The whole fam ily were in the field picking cotton at the time of the fire and they could not reach the scene in time to save any thing. "He had a small sum' of money which he had saved up during the year. This together with other valuables was destroyed . The property belonged to Mr. R. M. Wilson, who had no insur ance. Last Excursion to Norfolk and Richmond The Seaboard will run their last ex cursion to Norfolk and Richmond Tues day September 27th leaving Raleigh 10:00 a. m.. arriving Richmond 3:30 p. m., Norfolk 3:30 p. m. Returning leave Richmond 10:30 a. m., Norfolk 9:35 a. m. Thursday September 29th. Round trip to Richmond $2.25, Norfolk $2.50. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A. A granolithic sidewalk is being laid in front of the J. D. Riggan Company on Fayetteville street. v w -v w a v. vjuuii DAYS TOWELS 74c Cotton Towels.. 17c Cotton Towels. 15c Cotton Towels.. 171&C Linen ToAvels . . . .".4c . . . A -- )c .. 12c 60c per dozen children's ribbed vest and pant, prices run from 10c to 23c according to size, very cheap. One case medium weight Ladies' Un ion Suits bought to retail at 40cts SALE PRICE .. , 25c 100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Hose 15c Goods for this sate the price will be - 9c 15c WAI STINGS AT 10c About 400 yards of these pretty goods to be sold at. 10c PORTIERS 6.50 Portiers at. 3.50 Portiers at. 4.00 Portiers at 6.00 Portiers at. .$4.98 .$2.48 $3.14 .$4.74 . a McCub Arraigned Richmond, Va Sept. 20. Former Mayor J. Samuel McCue of Charlottes ville, who was yesterday indicted for the murder of his wife, was called for arraignment today, but the case went to tomorrow on a technicality. 'McCue, who looks worn and aged, wept convulsively. A Great Gusher Batson, Texas, Sept. 20. Much sur prise has been caused among oil men here by the bringing in of a well on j the outskirts of this field which is 'flowing fifteen thousand barrels of oil ! daily. It is the first well of the geyser variety that has been struck in the Texas field for some time. Sour Stomach When the quantity of food taken Is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, an despe- 1 cially so If the digestion has been weakened by constitpation. Eat slow ly and too too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eat ing, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by W. G. Thomas, Robt. Simpson, Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co. "What mo does you want," asks a colored philosopher, "than cotton ter clothe you, corn ter feed you, a shelter w'en it's rainin, en a fiddle ter make you dance w'en you feels lonesome?" Atlanta Constitution. Fearful Odds Against Him Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such. In brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver sailles, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doc tors nor medicine ; save him relief. At length he tried f Electric Bitters. It put him on his ''feet "in short order anci now he testifies. "Tm on the road to complete recovery."; Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms of Stomach and Bowel Com plaints. Only 50c. -Guaranteed by all druggists. ' is NEW and Wnrth RUG! 1.25 Moquet Rugs at.. . 2.50 Moquet Rugs at.... 4.00 Moquet Rugs at.. .. 1.50 Smyrna Rug at .. . 3.50 Smyrna Rugs at.. . ..92c $2.12 $3.24 .$1.15 .$2.49 6c DOMESTIC AT 4V2C 3,000 yards of 36 inch Domestic 6c goods, Sale Price.. ..4V2C 7ic DOMESTIC AT 6c 4,000 yards of fine Sea Island finish Do mestic, regular 7V2C goods SALE PRICE Gc 63c VEST FOR LADIES AT 44c Fine ribbed Ladies Vest and Pant worth 65c, sizes 32 to 44 SALE PRICE.. ...44c 73c SHIRTS FOR 44c 2 cases of men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers SALE PRICE.. 44c ?5c LADIES VESTS AT 24c 50 dozen extra heavy Ladies Vest, a bargain at 35c, for this sale only.. 24c 19th, attend this Biq Sale. Extra Low Rates to St. Louis Account of Cotton Growers' Conven tion and Farmers National Congress, which meets in St. Louis on September 26th, the Seaboard Air Line Railway announces they will sell coach excur sion tickets on Tuesday, September 20th, and Thursday, September 22d, at rate of $18.50 from Raleigh and corre sponding low rates from all other points. These tickets will be limited ten days. We offer double daily service via At lanta, also via Richmond and the C. & O., which is one of the most at tractive routes to the World's Fair. These tickets sold on Thursday, the 22d, will enable the delegates to the above convention to arrive in St. Louis on Saturday, the 24th, three days be fore the convention opens on the 26th. In addition, to the above we will sell round-trip tickets limited fifteen days for $24.80, rates on same basis from all other points. For rates, schedules, pamphlets and any information, apply to C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Low Round Trip to Baltimore via Southern Ry The Southern Railway announces account National Convention Order of Eagles, Baltimore September 12-17, the very low round trip rate of one fore plus $1.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 10-11-12 and must be deposited with Joint agent immediate ly on arrival Baltimore, tickets good returning leaving Baltimore September 19th, except on payment of a fee of $1.00 an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave Baltimore not later than September 25th. The Southern Railway offers double daily service for Baltimore Pullmon Sleeping, Dining and Observation Cars. For detailed information, Tickets Pullman reservations call on or ad dress. T. E. GREEN, C. T. A. Raleigh, N. C. w-' ' w v jr K-f Fmm on r.. ri 20 fli, 21st, 22nd, 23rti and 24th BOYS UNDERWEAR AT 24c About 75 dozen Boys' heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 40c values, ihis sale only 24c 3,000 yards of Hamburg Edging worth from 15c to 30c per yard a new lot for this sale PRICE 10c NEXT TO SILK HANDKERCHIEFS One case of next to silk Handker chiefs (new fabric) for gentlemen PRICE ONLY. . .. .. .. .. .. luC I2J,c OUTING AT Sc -5.C00 yards of the best Outing, the 1214c qualitj-, both light and dark styles at STsC 10c FLANNELETTES AT 8c 2,500 yards of these serviceable goods worth 10c. SALE PRICE 8c 12VeC FLANNELETTES AT 9c 3,000 yards of extra heavy Flannel ettes very handsome pattern worth -..12c SALE PRICE 9ic 25c LADIES VEST AT 19c 60 dozen regular 25c Vest and Pants iVtothina but B RALEIGH AND CAPE FEAR R. R. Time Table Effective Tuesday. April 5, 1904. at 12:01 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. Daily ex. STATIONS. Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday. fiMrat-elass. ITirst-class. 105. P. M. 4:15 104. Lv. Ar. At M. Raleigh t 9:45 Caraleigh Mills t 9:35 t Sylvaola 9:30 f Barnes 9:20 f Hobby 9:14 1:25 f.. 4:30 f .. 4:39 f .. 4:45 f .. 4:52s ...... ...McCullers t 4:56 f .Banks t 4:59 f Austin 5:07s ...WILLOW SPRINGS t 5:15 f .....JOHNSON MILL t.. &:10 a 8:58 f 8:55 S:50 s 8:40 8:38 f 8:33 f 5:17 f Caraenas t 5:22 f ....C. F. & N. Junction. 5:26 s Fuquay Springs t .... 8:30s 5:31 f ...... ....Buefchorn. S:20 f 5:36 f Rawles 8:i7 I 5:45 s Chalybeate t... . 8:10 s 5:50 f .....IBradley....... 8:00 f 6:00f Smith Mill..... 7:55 f 6:10 .Ar..Lillington Station. .t .Lv..7:45 All scheduled trains carry passengers. Smith Mill and one mile south of Syl vaola are Water Stations, s. Regular Stops, f. Flag Stations. Meeting Points are indicated by capi tals and black figures. JNO. A. MILLS. Pres. and Gen. Manager: ' The Mechanics and Investors Union AN OLD FINANCIAL INVITMEN T COMPANY. WE CAN HELP YOU TO SAVE MONEY. WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO BUILD AND OWN A HQME. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ABOUT EQUAL TO HOUSE RENT. . CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SIX PER CENT $100 CERTIFICATED. SAVING AND INVESTING CREATE S WEALTH. WE CAN AID TOt. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, 22 Pullen Build::::. Jn 'T?.i-.a: T i lil J All CXKJL Cillldl y uisi ui JJ Ti ru r iiiuic a uau x nust; for Ladies SALE PRICE ..19c ladies handkerchiefs Two his lots to be sold at 4 and 9c each. Many worth twice the price. PRINTS One case of Fancy Dress Prints to go at 434c CANTON FLANNEL A . tremendous bargain, (extra heavy) SALE PRICE.. .. .. .. .. worth I2V2C ..9c 2,000 yards all wool Tricot Waistings very special quality to be sold at ONLY.. .. .. .. .. 23i2c MERCERIZED PETTICOATS 1.25 Petticoats at , .. .. 99c 1.S9 petticoats at.. .. .. .'. .. .."$1.35 2.50 Petticoats at.. $1.59 0.00 Petticoats at $ 19 LADIES' NECKWEAR J AbOUt $200.00 vnrth nf Too1,n.. .7 ' w .,,vftncai clL L.'i and 50c .worth double the money. . - - jji H " " "''p Raleigh Iron Works Company Founders and Machinists, RALEIGH, N, c. Second Hand Machinery I Sale. One 6-horse power engine. One8-horse power engirt. One 10-horse power engh-.-:. One 20-horse power engi'.a. One 35-horse power engine; t.One 60-horse power engine. ' One 80-horse power engine.. One 10-horse -power engirv-. arv! v? One 20-horse power engiir ic;: One 20-horse power bnikr. One 25-horse power boiler. One 60-horse po'wcr boil- r. One 80-horse power boiler. One 60-saw gine and" one p.cs. One water-power elevator. Two cane mills. t r t r 0u! argains 10 i i iL'tis. 10 CENT PERCALS AT S'j 500 yards handsomo styi? Percales, very heavy .ck R-IClu 4 BOYS CLOTHING The whole stock (about ' be offered during this sale Prices NINE PIECE TOILET Slvf You want one of t :: 35c TABLE DAMASK AT -25c Turkey Red Dama?k.. Mercerized Table Dam ;k: grade at. . PAPER AND EXVET'!':. 1.0C0 . boxes fine l'ai r that would sell at 12:-- : the price will be umbrellas Two big bargains wen for this sale the price v,;' 4 r- 'i ONLY. argains. Jt; wilMast which each carries a key, As to th table the. children nro nrn-
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1
6
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