Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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511; THE POST WEDNESDAY, SEFTEJffJJEnX 2 1, rgo4 131 .Hi 1 u , 1 1 :.1 1 i i Weather Conditions - , The cold wave area that appeared over Montana on yesterday's map has spread over the entire northern Rocky mountain slope and over the upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys; it is central over Bismarck, N. D., where the barometer is 30.62 inches, and the temperature 4 decrees below the freez ing point. A trough of low pressure extends from Texas to the lower Lakes and is attended by showers and thun derstorms. Rains in excess of one inch occurred at the following stations: Oklahoma, 1:42; Fort Smith, Ark., 1.52; JWeatherford, Okla., 1.70. .... A. TVIESNER, . - r: Temporarily in t Charge. POSTSCRIPTS ' 'Attorney General Gilmer left yester day afternoon for Aberdeen where he will speak today. He will continue in the campaign during the remainder of th eweek, returning to Raleigh Sat urday evening. Messrs. Carle Fowler and I. A. Cov ington, of Wake Forest, left yester day for St. Louis. They will go from the exposition to the University -of Chi cago where they will enter for the re mainder of the year. PERSONALS Mr. R. C. Strong left yesterday for Carthage. Mr. Ovied Porter left for Aberdeen on business. Mr. Talcot Brewer went to Wake For est yesterday morning. - ' Major H. A. London of Pittsboro 6pent yesterday in the city. Mr. A. B. Gardner has returned from a business trir to Baltimore. Mr. C, H. Barnes of Jacksonville, Fla.,- went to Dunn after visiting Mr. C. K. Godwin. Mr. Wm. Hayes went to Lillington and other points on the' Raleigh and Cape Fear to spend the week. President Dinwiddie of Peace Insti tute left yesterday for Louisburg to attend the Albemarle Presbytery in ession there this week. Maj. J. M. Crenshaw of Wake For est and Capt. J. M. Fleming left for St. Louis yesterday on the special SSouthern Railway train. New Speaking Appointments Chairman Simmons has made the, fol lowing new appointments: HON FRANCIS S. SPRUILL, Demo (tratic candidate for elector at large Warrenton, September 27th. . Littleton, September 28th. ! Jackson, September 29th. ) Goldsboro, September 30th, at night. ' Henderson, October 4th (Vance court). HON DAN HUGH McLEAN Rockingham, September 26th (Rich mond court). The appointment of Hon. Richard N. Hackett at Dunn on September 22d; has been changed , to September 23d at 11 o'clock. The latter date being the time of the senatorial convention in the 15th district, which meets at Dunn. The appointment of Hon. Lee S . Over man at Rutherfordton' on October 4th has been changed to Henrietta the n:ght of October. 4th. OPINION RENDERED ARGUMENT HEARED - Proceeding in Supreme Court Yesterday Fifth District Docket - The supreme court yesterday handed down opinions in ten cases and disposed of one other per curiam. The list fol lows: Opinions handed down as follows: Brown vs. Cogdell, from Pitt; error. Hall vs. Holloman, from Hertford; error. Sears vs. Whitaker, from Halifax; no error. Mahoney vs. Tyler, from Bertie; er ror. State vs. Daniel, from Halifax; new trial. Wilkinson vs. Boyd, from Beaufort; offlrmed. Peterson Will Case, from Beaufort; new trial. Croft vs. Railroad, from Washington; new trial. Hinton vs. Jcnes. from Pasquotan; error. " Williams vs. Hughes, from Camden; error. I State vs. Fleming, from Pitt, per curiam; appeal dismissed on authority of Stale vf. Bramble, 121 N. C, 603, cn dcases cited. Cases from fourth district argued yesterday were as follows: State vs. Morgan, Attorney General' for state;Shephard, Wocdard and Con nor for defendant. (Connor, J., did not sit on the hearing of this case.) ; State vs. Robertson, two cases, by Attorney General, Spruill and Ruffin for state; Murray Allen, Day & Bell end .Womack for defendant. Hardison vs. Lumber Company, pa pers handed up under Rule 10, by Small & McLean for plaintiff, H. W. Stubbs for defendant. Gatlin vs. Serpell, by Dunn and Foun tain for plaintiff, George Cowper for de- If food doesn't agree with her, send down, or come and get a package of Mellin's Nestles, ES kays, Horlicks, or - one of tho other Prepared Foods for In . fants. We have them all fresh stock-arid will deliver them if preierred. Baby's food is more JTi"1 than anything else. ah means, don't neslect it. Crowell's Dtiag Store HOWS BABY? . I fendant. (Connor, J., did not sit on the hearing of this case.) Fifth district appeals will be called next Tuesday, September 27th. as fol lows: State vs. Hankins. State vs. Thornton. State vs. Bell. State vs. Lewis. State vs. Moore. Dixon vs. May. Hill vs. Furniture Company. Whitfield vs. Goodson. Marshall vs. Corbett. (Plaintiffs ap peal.) ...... Marshall vs. Corbett. (Defendants ap peal.) Britt vs. Lumber Co. Monk vs. Wilmington. Cooper vs. Lumber Company. i Chemical Company vs. Sloan. 'II '' God in vs. Tel. Co. :'jx'. Carr vs. Commissioners. . j. n Newsome vs. Tel. Co. :A Knitting Mill vs. Fidelity. Co. !';,' The Death Penalty A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi cant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality; when Burns, Sores. Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c. at all druggists. Go to St. Louis via C. & 0. Route Now- is the time to see the great World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. Delightful weather and the Exposition complete in all its beauty. An opportunity not to be missed and never to be forgotten.". See that your, tickets read via the C. & O. and Big Four Railways. Shortest, quickest and best route with fast ves- SOUTHERN RAILWAY'S IMPROVED SERVICE. In addition to fhe Southern Railway's excellently equipped service to and from St. Louis, they now announce the inauguration of free reclining chair cars on their trains Nos. 1 and 2 be tween Lexington, Ky., and St. Louis, MissourL These cars are of the newest pat tern, accommodating sixty persons. having splendid wash rooms and toilet rooms, carpeted aisles and comfortable foot rests. This Improvement will be hailed with . delight by their many patrons. For further particulars, World's Fair literature, etc., call on any agent or address T. E. GREEN, C. T, A., Raleigh. N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY TOURS to the " SAPHIRE COUNTRY " September 10-17-24. 1904. Rates shown below cover entire Tour. Limit nine days. FROM Charlotte , .$24.85 Columbia ....... 27.45 Danville ........ 29.45 Greensboro . . . . . . . . 27.30 RALEIGH ........ 30.55 Salisbury 26.45 Spartanburg . 22.45 . The above rates Include railroad transportation, seven days board at one of the Toxaway Co.'s Hotels, and hack ride from Lake Toxaway to Sap phire Inn or Fairfield Inn and return. The Sapphire Country abounds In exquisitely picturesque wood, lake and mountain scenes. Excellent Boating and Fishing. , For detailed information in reference to the above tours call on or address. T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. BUSINESS ITEMS WANTED A first class wood worker that understands machinery to make plows and cotton planters. J. H. Gill, Raleigh, N. C. WANTED A position by a young lady to teach intermediate classes in a private family. Address Miss A, care The Morning Post. NOTICE For sale on easy terms that valuable house and lot, No. 710 Hills boro street, opposite Mrs. Tucker's. September 19, 1904. R. B. Peebles. 1,000 OF OUR finest grade Portraits given free, to Introduce our work. Write today for particulars. Spring Hope Portrait Co., Spring Hope, N. C. FOUND A small package contain ing money. Owner can get it by call ing at 127 New Bern avenue, identi fying the property and paying for this notice. VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR can find nice clean rooms at reasonable rates by addressing Mrs. Prescott, No. 2147, Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Refers, by permission, 10 Mr. J. R. Chamberlain. 33 HEAD PONIES AT AUCTION Thursday, 22d, 1904, at 10 o'clock. No. 123 East Martin street. They are well bred Indian Ponies all colors. They will be sold for the high dellar. .Mc Campbell Bros., Knoxville, Tenn. Frank Stronach, auctioneer. PRINTING OUTFIT FOR SALE 7 x 11 self-inking lever press, nearly good as new; . 6 fonts of good job type and about 50 pounds of long primer newspaper type. Original cost of this outfit is about $125. Will sell to Imme diate purchaser for $25 cash with order. This is a splendid opportunity. Ad dress W. A. W., Box 47, Thomasville, N. C. - NOTICE Having, qualified as the administra tor with the will annexed of the estate of Julia Hutchings, late of Raleigh, N. C., I herbey notify all persons hav ing claims against her estate to present them to me for payment on or before September 15, 1903, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. NARCISSA HUTCHINGS. Administratrix. Raleigh, September 12, 1901. Every Woman is interested nrvl snowa Know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The Tiew Tlnl Rjrrtae. Jnjee- nrl Suction. Jit rut AlOSl UHVCIIICUW Ittleatiw I awtiigr. lu TMf iratciil for It. It lie cannot supply me MAIl fvl.. uo.oei t no .rl.r tuir KL.-LU1 n for jllustrntil hook . ItsiYes .w.nL.ro riirprtinllR IP vnlnii hie to Indies M . KVKIj CO.. 1 I'nrk llow. sew on- City of Raleigh, N. C, Bonds As commissioner of the sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of the city of Raleigh, N. C the undersigned hereby invites proposals until 12 o'clock noon September 25th, 1904, from the holders of said bonds for the sale of the same. All proposals to sell bonds should be in writing, sealed and ad dressed "Proposals," care Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, Raleigh, N. C, and they will be opened on September 25th, 1904, at noon. The right is re served to reject any and all bids. The holders of the following bonds are invited to make offers: 6 per cent, funded debt bonds, due' July 1. 1907. 5 per cent, consolidated debt bonds, due July 1, 1919. 5 per cent, street improvement bonds, ; due July 1, 1929. ' 5 per cent, public Improvement bonds, due July 1, 1929. 5 per cent, street and public improve ment bonds, due October 1, 1927. 4 per cent, street and public improve ment bonds, due July 1, 1929. H. F. SMITH, Commissioner of the Sinking Fund. CAROLINA NORTHERN RAILROAD, W. J. Edwards. Receiver. MARION. S. C. TIME TABLE. No. 11. Northbound Southbound First-Class First-Class (Mixed) STATIONS. (Mixed) No. 4. "No. 3." P. M. A. M. 5.00 Lumberton, N. C, (. A. L.) 6.30 4.4S Pope, N. C 6.45 4.40 Iingsdale, N. . C, 6.57 4.30 Polopolis, N. C 7.10 4.15 .Proctorvllle (A. C. L. Cross. 7.23 3.59 Dunbar. N. C 7.50 3.55 Barnesville. N. C. 8.00 3.39 Flowers. N. C S.lS 3.27 Marietta, N. C, S.30 2.J2 Holmesville. S. C 8.42 3.03 Page's MJM. S. C 8.54 2.50 Kemper, S. C, 9.06 2.44 F.lwood. S. C 9.12 2.32 Squires, S. C. 9.27 2.25 Fork. S. C 9.33 2.10 Zion. S. C 9.51 1.55 Rogers, S. C, 10.05 1.30 Marlon. S.C.. fA. C. L.) 15.20 Daily except Sunday. Rule 1. Maximum speed, twenty-five miles per hour. Rule 2. Rules governing employees of conecting line at Lumberton (In cluding movement of trains) are adopt ed as the rules of this company. Rule 3. All northbound trains have absolute right of track over southbound trains of same class. T. C. McNEELY. General Supe-ir.tendent. UP-TO-3 DATE LINE OF Perfum ery and Toilet Requisites IN NORTH CAROLINA. H. T. HICKS CO. RALEiGH, N. C. SPECIAL TRAIN. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO THE World's Fair, ST. LOUIS, M0. Tuesday, October 4th, Via Seaboard Air Line Ry, The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces a very attractive personally conducted tour to the World's Fair on Tuesday, October 4th, which will be in charge of Mr. C. H. Gattis, Travel ing Passenger Agent, from all points on its line and connections Within the state. Arrangements are being made for special train, consisting of Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Vestibule, High-back Day Coaches to run through from Raleigh, Wilming ton and Charlotte to St. Louis with out change. The route selected Js one of the most attractive in th South, via Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, the route of the "Dixie Flyer," passing the bat tlefields between Atlanta and Chatta nooge, around Lookout Mountain and through the beautiful farming coun try of Kentucky. Rates from Raleigh, 15-day limit, $24.80; from Wilmington, 15 days, $26.23; from Charlotte. 13 da vs. $24 rs. Rate for double berth in Pullman, v.w ciii occupy Derm, making charge just half. Leave Raleigh 4 n. m Wllmfnp-tnn 3:20 p. m., and Charlotte, 7:25 p. m!, xuesaay afternoon, October 4th. All arrangements will be made for hotel accommodations at tho TneWa Inn, Exposition grounds. Pullman will be provided for the return trip and everything will be done for the com fort and pleasure of those who avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the greatest World's Fair ever held. For rates from ules Pullman reservations, pamphlets of the trip, address the undersigned.. CVNil M.Y. WAV 1 T iijp. X, fM x- " v., iaTmrniK : K'i a a FINEST vn. Gattis, T. P. A., JRaleigh, N- ft News and Opinions Rational Iniportanos Tfte Sun ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. lny, bj man. ............. 5c eat PaUv ad Sunday. brmalL $S a yea The Sunday Sun U tho frear.est Sunday Mewsyap u ' th World. Prlc Ce a eopy. By mall. 52 a ya Addreu THE 8UX. -Vs .York. Institute fop Collego Young Women & Courses PEACEr.sr-l Conserva tory ' Musis. 3Te free! Addrwft, i jBest P2ace for Your Jas.Bimtfdilfo X4ughte. Institute for Coliegv Young Courses Women (SJ PEACE ss Conserva tory of Music. THe RALEIGH S FREE Best, Place Address. for Your Jas.Di:iwid'- Daughter institute for PresitfeoS College Young Courses High Standard Catalogue FREE Address. . Women (Sit Conserva tory of Music. TTe Best, Place for Your Jas.BinwidJIa Daughter f resident 7 X I XtALKXQH I V c. M 7 1 oat y tnw a OXFORD SEfllNARY, OXFORD. Zff.'C. 55th Annual Session Opens Sept. rj, 1904. Four new buildings 40x85, two stories high, sleeping rooms on second floor, lighted with gas, heated by large hot air furnaces, furnished with complete system of waterworks. EQUIPMENT NEW. OLD AND TRIED FACULTY Board and full Literary Tuition for Annual Session $142.50 Catalogue sent on application. F. P. HOBGOOD. IKareig'h Male Academy. Thorough Preparatory Course for Boys. Small classes and close individual attention, espe cially "'l.i elementary work. Twenty-sixth annual session begins Oct. 3d, 1904. For catalogue or other information address HUGH M0RS0N, Principal, ?ISM!TY One hundred and seventy graduate and undergraduate courses of study in departments of Literature, History, Science and Philoso phy. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments of science. Larga Library facilities. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expen ses very :noderate. .Aid for worthy young men. B oad and na tional spirit. Trinity College Has the Larg est Endowment of Any College in the SotitH Atlantic tStates For catalogue and further information, address " ' D. W. NEWSON, Registrar. Durheam, N. C. r PANAMAS AHV STRAW HATS CLEANED AND SLOCKED. ALSO SOFT WOOL HATS Mail Orders TheSgll CityTailors DURHAM, N. C. Expert Cleaning and Dyeing, Long Distance Phone 523. Seashore Ihe Proper Place to Spend AUGUST Hottest Month in the Year. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH The Coolest place in the South. Write for Rates. J. H. HINTON, Manager. UNIVERSITY OF NOR TH CAROLINA. Academic Department, L,aw, Medicine, Pharmacy Free tuition to teachers and to minis ters' Eons. Scholarships and loans for th needy. G20 Students. . G7 Instructors. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Watei Works, Central Heating. System. The Fall term begins Sept. 5, 1904. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President Chapel HilL N. C, ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH. N. C (for Girls and Young Women). The Diocesan Schoot of the Carollnas. G3d annual session opens Sept. 15. 1904. St. Mary's 1 . The College. offers I 2. The Musical School. Instruction I 3. The Business School. In I 4. The Art School. I 5. The Preparatory Schoo In 1903-'04 241 students from 17 Dio ceses; 23 in the Faculty. Special attention to the social and Christian side of education without slight to scholastic training. For cataJJsrue address: Rev. McNEELY DuBOSE, B. S., B. D Rector. Raleigh, N. C. OLLEGE SB a Specialy. Motel rn 7 lfU Ow BI S 2.50 TO UNDER. Ac B.-Stroiiac .Worth 12 1-2C, One I JC Cannon) cloth, only New Vicuna CSotl Flannelettes New Draperies, Art Silks, Silkolines, Art Demins, Linens and Damasks. New Fall Suitings, in Blacks and Colors, New Velvets for Coat Soils Silks that you can depend upon. Our Famous Gold Medal Silks, in "Black and colers, 75c to $1.0.0 per yard, Zion City Laces and Allovers. New Good every day and every day something newer Expressage paid on cash purchases of $5. 00 or over. A W. T. HUGHES, Pres. GEO. A. ENDLY, B.Stronach'Co THE Meckenb urg tUlinera Owners of the Celebrated..,.. Mecklenburg Calcium deride and Lithia Ms And the Magnificent New Mecklenburg Hotel and Sanitarium . OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR, Have now taken entire control and management of their property. , .Dr. Wm. P. Mathews in charge of the Sanitarium. Dr. H. B. Hartman, general manager of the Mineral Wa ters. The Company have materially added to their, al ready fine equipment, a new elevator, splendid livery ana stables, large kennels, truck farm, and improved culinary department and a beautiful large, attractive club house on the front lawn. All modern comforts. Complete and elegant BaruchTsystem of baths. , Massage of all kinds. Static and X-Rav machines, Gal van tic, Farad ic and Cau- tory Batteries. A JT J ' ' Accommoaaiions unexcelled ana rates very able. Numberless testimonials upon application. Address III CHASE TRINITY PARK SCHOOL, r - . (Established 1898.)," Next Session Opens September. 7, 1904. TOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING V':- 1. The Complete Equipment. It Includes a library unsurp ; -Southern States; chemical and physical laboratories; large aV. ! dormitories furnished with.' modern conveniences; a gymnasium the best athletic apparatus, swimming pool, shower baths aini ! 2. A faculty now numbering eight experienced teachers, f Rrith the growing needs of the school. . 3. Courses in English, Latin, Greek, French, German, ilath.r. . les. Chemistry, History and Bible. 4. Tl.e location is healthful and the water perfectly pure. 5. In six years 200 students have been prepared for college. 6.. The terms are so low as to place-these advantages wit!. tt students of limited menas. For catalogue and views, addresy , ' ' ' ' " ." J. F. BIVIN3, Tie:; ! . - " OUKliAJi S4.00 VALUE (1) case Century (same as softer and smoother rinlhed lOc Yard, worth 12 ioJ 1Q and Daisy Cloth Vice Pres. V M. L. T. DAVIS, Scc'yTc;r 11 1 1 i.J. ason If in m CITY, VA. '9 .J r-- h Co Springs, i 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1
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