Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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2$ M Hi : 1 .1 :ii 3 4 1 i I ! Little to Tell A Russian "Merchant Gives Some impressions Regard ing the Siege of Port Ar thhr A Woman Adds a Few Observations London, Sept. 21. The reports of skirmishing at Da Pass and Pingtaitse comprise the only authentic news of tiie main armies in Manchuria. The statement that a battle is impending seems to be speculative. Stories from Chefoo and other Chinese centers repre sent the Japanese as being very much mere active at Fort Arthur. They ars said to be preparing winter quarters at Dalny, which will be the main base for their whole .operations. A Russian merchant named Kratz, who has arrived at Chefoo, states that he was captured while attempting to get through the blockading line. He was taken, blindfolded on board a Jap-' anese wqar ship, where he Avas interro gated and threatened with being sent a prisoner to Japan. He was finallj liberated. however, and the officer who had examined him congratulated him upon his lucky escape from Port Ar thur, . saying that a severe bombard ment would begin September 20 pre paratory to the storming of important positions. The officer added that the fortress would be captured in a few tlaj'S. . . Kratz became enthusiastic when he described General Stoessel's alertness and vigilance. He never seems to sleep. He is a severe "taskmaster for the officers, insisting upon a strict per formance of their duties. He has closed the officers clubs. The soldiers idolize him and he inspires confidence. Kratz says that Port Arthur in the day-time is deserted. At night it is like a black vault. There is almost no sound heard except the distant cracks of skirmishers' rifles or an occasional gun. The air is filled with the scent of death. No non-combatants venture out after sunset. There was a general disgust in Port Arthur when the Rus sian squadron returned after the en gagement with the Japanese August 10. Admiral Outkhtomsky, who brought the squadron back, is in tne hospital, but it i3 not known whether he is sick or not. The Japanese guns are clever ly masked. Their howitzers u?ing smokeless powder are the most effect ive. The Russians have formed a corps of sharpshooters, whose duty it is to creep, out on the hillside and discover the positions v of the enemy's guns. They have been frequently successful in this work. Kratz refused to talk about the food supply, only saying joc ularly: "Well, they have no plum pud ding." A Woman's Story of the Siege Chefoo, Sept. 21. Anna Kravtchenko, the English wife of a Russian officer at Port Arthur, accompanied Lieuten ant Prince Radziwill and others who arrived here September 17 in running the Japanese blockade. The party had a narrow escape from capture. Madame Kravtchenko says that the women in the fortresses are devoting themselves to the defenders. There are thirty nurses to each thousand men. Other women are engaged in making clothing for the soldiers, while still others do the laundry work. There are no contagious? diseases, but many deaths are caused by a large fly biting. The old town is almost wrecked, but casualties from shells, are remarkably few. Madame Kravtchenko believes that the defense will succeed. Food Scarce in Port Arthur Chefoo, Sept. 21. It is stated that the Japanese have captured numbers of junks attempting to run the block ade of Port Arthur. These vessels wera mostly laden with flour and eggs. Chinese who have arrived from th besieged town say that the deaths from starvation are increasing and that food was supplied to the foreigners who were about to leave the place in order to deceive outsiders as to the condi tions at the fortress. KING PETER CROWNED Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 21. Peter Karageorgevitch was crowned king of -fiervia- today. There was no hostile demonstration and no attempt to carry out the numerous threats against the new king's life. Iu the Solemn ritual of the Greek Church and in the elaborate state procession which preceded and followed the coronation the tragedy of Servia's previous ruler found no echo. Amid the thunder of the salutirtg guns from 4he royal palace the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga in June of last year was at least outward ly forgotten. King Peter offered the American min ister, Mr. Jackson, the Karageorge star, which he presented to all the other min isters as a souvenir of the coronation. As Mr. Jackson was unable to accept the star, his majesty will present to him his photograph and autograph. NSW YORK SUN SUPPORTS HERRICK New York, Sept. 21. The Sun tomor row, under the caption "To Deal with Caft," will say: "It is the duty of every rightly con stituted citizen to register at the ap- pointed season, and then oh election day to cast his ballot as his patriotic convictions prpmpt him. In our opinion thfc public welfare will.be best subserv ed by voting for Roosevelt and Fair banks In the Republican column and tor D. Cady Herrick and Francis Bur- War ton Harrison in the Democratic. "Sweep all of Odell's creatures, great and small, into the Hudson river:" : ..f In another editorial under the --caption: "The Democratic Candidate for Governor," the Siin will say: "The Hon. D. Cady Herrick of Albany county has been known for years to the people of the state as a practical poli tician of - considerable ability and a jurist of respectable attainments. He has figured prominently in yet a third capacity, namely, that of a reformer of laws of this state with reference to strikes and other disputes between em ployers and employes. With the excep tion of Gov. Peabody of Colorado there is no candidate now running for office in either party on any ticket, state or natjonaj, who has presented for the consideration of the thoughtful so defi nite a plan for the settlement of what are styled labor troubles as that which Justice Herrick formulated nearly two years ago when he proposed the estab lishment of a new court of compulsory arbitration and drafted a constitutional amendment to lay the foundations for such a court." To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refunds the money if it fails to cure. E. AV. Grove's sig nature is on e-ch box. 23c. Fairbanks' Letter Given Out Indianolis, Sept. 21. The letter ot Senator Fairbanks to the Hon. Elihu Root, accepting the nomination for vice president on the Republican ticket was given out here tonight for publi cation. Democratic Ticket Endorsed Helena, Mont., Sept. 21. The Popu list and Labor state conventions, after a day of conferences and bitter debate, concluded their sessions by an en dorsement of. the entire Democratic state ticket from governor, including congressmen. The Populists, however, declined to endorse the Democratic presidential electors and named a list Of their own. Exolosion Kills Six Men i Port Arthur, Tex., Sept. 21. An ex plosion of the oil tank of the Texas Oil Refinery at Port Arthur this morning killed six men. The men were at work on the roof of the tank when a bolt of lightning struck the tank and ig nited the oil. The explosion followed, wrecking the tank and killing the men. ' Texas Cotton Crop Austin,- Tex., Sept. 21. Chairman Jefferson Johnson of the Texas state boll weevil committee, in a statement of the cotton prospects in this state, which he made today, says that the yield will be about 2,610,000 bales, which is an increase of about ten p?r cent, over the yield of last year. He says that the increase in acreage planted is the cause of the increase of the yield. -rat- Squadron Ordered to Sea Shanghai, Sept. 21. Acording to na- jtive newspapers the Port Aithur ! squadron has been ordered to go to sea during the current week at all hazards, owing to -the constant bombardment of the harbor. The war ships will aim to reach Kiachou, the German port in the Chinese province of Shantung. The papers assert that M. Lessar, the Rus sian minister at Pekin, is insisting? that China buy' the Manchurian Railway. Passenger Train Wrecked Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. A passen ger train, on the Norfolk & "Western road was wrecked today tit Lockburn by spreading rails. The engine. tender and baggage car were derailed, but the passenger cars remained on the track. None of the passengers was in jured. Engineer William Simonton of this city was burned to death under his engine. Fireman Fred W. Kyle of Columbus was , fatally scalded. Dum-dum Bullets Paris, Sept. 21. The Matin's Chefco correspondent telegraphs: "The use of dum-dum bullets by Rus sians is confirmed, a Russian havinr confessed to me that he brought a thousand such bullets with him and used 300 of them. I believe this cas:e was of individual initiative for which the authorities are not responsible. On the. other hand, a witness affirms that Russi vi soldiers at Port Arthur have been killed by explosive bullets." Snow and Frost Boston, Sept. 21. At Breton Woods, N. H., snow . fell heavily for an rour today. There was a cold wind and frost. Crops in this vicinity were badly injured. At the summit of Mount Washington the temperature was 18 de grees; Northfield, Yt., reported a min imum of 3G degrees; Concord, N. H., the, lowest was 42, while at Eastport 40 was registered. At Portland, Me., the minimum recorded was 42 degrees. Killing frosts are reported tonight throughout New England, especially In the interior and northern portions. McCui Objects to indictment Charlottesville, Ya.,' Sept. 21. For mer Mayor J. Samuel McCue today was again brought into court to answer the charge of murdering his wife. The ob jection made yesterday to the validity of the indictment on the ground that Henry L. Lyman, a member of the grahd jury, is not a resident of Char lottesville," was withdrawn by the de fense today to correct typographical errors. The new plea entered was practically the same. Commonwealth Attorney Gilmer moved to exclude th's plea, but Judge Morris admitted it and called a petit jury for tomorrow morn ing to decide whether or not Mr. Ly man is a bona fide resident of hi3 v .. Si. Generals Killed "St." -Petersburg, Sept. 21. It is an nounced that the casualties among the officers in the battles around Liao Yang were '4(55.- Eighty were killed, in cluding six generals. The Campaign in Biincombe Asheville, ' N. C, Sept. 21. Special. The campaign in Buncombe county was formally opened tonight wltli a rally by the Democrats of the city.. . A number of speeches were made by local politicians and considerable of en thusiasm was thrown into the rally. The attendance was considerably larger than was expected. Conference of Lutherans. Salisbury, X. C, Sopt. 21. Special. A conference of the leaders of-the Ten nessee and North Carolina synods of the Kvangelical Lutheran church con vened here this morning in St. John's Lutheran church. There are a num ber of representative workers of the denomination in attendance. ,The ob ject of the gathering is to consider the advisability of consolidating the synods of the two states named. Death of Matt Norris Durham, X. C, Sept. 21. Special. Matt J. Norris, a familiar character about print shops, died at the county home yesterday from paralysis. He was taken ill Saturday and went to the home Monday. He was 65 years of age. Norris was a peculiar character. He had been in various parts of the country as he often said, being a "ty pographical tourist," but would always return to Durham. Recently he lost his position as printer and since that time worked in a bottling: establish ment here. He was alone in the world, there being but one near relative, a sister. The interment took place at the county home this morning. Matt Norris used to live in Raleigh, and is Avell remembered by many olu j citizens here. Miss Geneva Gudger Dtad Bakersville. N. C, Sept. 21. Special. Miss Geneva Gudger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gudger, died at her home in this town Monday morning. Of consumption, after several months i'.l ness. Miss Gudger was a popular and well known young lady, and her death, though having been expected for weeks, caused universal grief among f.ll who knew her. Her place around the family fireside eanhot be f.lled. To know her was to love her. She will not only be. missed by the family, but by the entire' people of the town -and surrounding community. . She was a devoted mem"ber of the M. E.' Church, South. The : funsral ceremonies were simple and . bauhful, laking p!ace at the honie of the deceased, and werj conducted by' Rev. J. J. Brooks,' ras tor of the church of which the decease! was a devoted member. " After the fu neral ceremonies were over the remains were taken to Hillside cemetery for in terment. CLASS OFFICERS University Juniors and Sopho mores Hoid Elections Chapel Hill. N. C... Sept. 21. Special. The junior class of the University met in the chapel yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing' officers for the ensuing year. The following were elect ed: President, lsham King, Sanford, N. C; first vice president, W. L. Mann, Saxapahaw, N. C. ; second vice presi dent, P. K. Seagle, Hendersonville, N. C; secretary, F. M. Crawford, Greens boro. N. C; treasurer, B. E. AVashburn, Rutherfordton, N. C. ; class prophet, W. B. Love. Monroe, N. C. ; class historian, R .M. Brown. Rutherwood, N. C. ; class representative, Charles Hassell, Wil liamston, N. C. ; captain of the foot ball team, T. G. Miller, Statesville, N. C; manager of foot ball team, E. S. Bur well, Charlotte, N. C. Imediately after the junior election the cophomore class met for the pur pose of electing - its officers. Those elected were as follows: President; J. B. Palmer, Warrenton, N. C; first vice president, W. H. Pittman, Crisp, N. C; second vice president, J. L. Spruill, Ori ental, N. C. ; third vice president, J. C. Carson, Bethel, N. C. ; secretary, E. C. Herring, Garland, N. C; treasurer, W. S. Hunter. Lexington, N. C; class rep resentative, R. H. Dixon, Bishopville, S. C; class statistician, C. V. Cannon, Ayden, N. C; class historian, S. H. Farrabee, Winston-Salem, N. C.; class poet, Wr. D. MeLean, Sedalia, N. C; class orator, J. W. Bennett, Reidsville, N. C; class prophet, J. H. Haynes, Asheville, N. C; general athletic man ager, J. M. Thompson, Graham, N. C; captain foot ball team, S. Linn, Salis bury, N. C; manager foot ball team, D. B. Tillett, Charlotte, N. C. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of the University starts the year under very favorable conditions. The membership is larger this year than ever before. Last evenin In thee hapel Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor of the Methodist church in the village, delivered a very strong address to the students of the Univer sity, this address being given Under the auspices of the T. M. C. A. What Is Life ? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it Is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjust this. Irs gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at all druggists. s i - Mr. Jos. G. Brown Says There Was (Slothing Objectionable . in the Negro 'Banker's Address', and "He Was Onlv Seen at the ' Business Session President Jos. G. Brown of the Citi zens National Bank returned yester day evening from the convention of the American Bankers' Association in New York, where his address on the industrial growth and development of the south aroused so much enthusiasm. Mr. Brown expressed himself as more than pleased with the entertainment of the bankers in New York. Their buttons opened all doors to them, and every kind of amusement and recrea tion was afforded, luncheons, banquets, boat trips, in fact everything any one could possibly wish, and much of this entertainment arranged with a special view to the ladies In party. The Morning Post reporter asked Mr. -Brown what his impressions were as to the presence and the address of the colored bank president from Rich mond, John Mitchell. He was a very well-behaved negro, Mr. Brown replied, and conducted him self with great propriety and modesty. He sat in the back part of the hall at the sessions, and took no part in ths' discussions until his turn came to make his address. He was never seen at any of the entertainments provided, in fact not at all .except at the regular sessions of the association. Where he put up Mr. Brown did not know. As to his address, there -was nothing what ever in it that could be objected to, and none of the southern members was heard to object in any way to his-, presence or his speech to the conven- j tion. Mr. Brown learned from Rich- i mond bankers that he was very well thought of there. In his address he J simply gave statistics of what the ; negroes w ere doing and spoke of the j friendly feeling between the whites ,; and blacks of the better class. Speaking of the association and its work Mr. Brow n said this was the largest convention the association had ever had. Thei'e: were registered 3,400 in attendance.. ... The next largest was ' in Xew Orleans two years ago, when ! some 1.S00 were present. A southern man, by tn way, is secretary, Colonel James R. Branch of Richmond. The grow th, qf the association, said Mr. Brown, ha" been very rapid. Ten years ago there were only 1,500 mem- ; bers, and an Income of about $12,000. j Now there are ; 7,500 members and an j income cf 5123,001.1, eacn oan. pujmo $2.0 a year for membership. Mr. Brown said he thought this tre mendous growth was largely due to the protective work of the association. They have a contract with the Pinker- : ton detective bureau whereby all rob- j beries are investigated to the last j uiun inuui,- u l t.fv-.i bank robbed than its membership fee. For instance If the Citizens bank should be burglarized, it would simply notify the secretary of the association, who would in turn call upon Pinkerton's to pursue the bur glar, which would be done, sparing, no time or expense. At one time about three years ago eveiy professional bank crook in the country was under arrest. The detec tive bureau is constantly sending out circulars to the banks of the associa tion containing pictures and descrip tions of such crooks as are at large. It is a fact, Mr. Brown de clared, that bank robbers and crooks rarely ever attempt to defraud a bank that belongs to the association. That is why those little aluminum placards are hung at the teller's windows an nouncing that the bank is a member of the association. Seeing that the crook knows that if he fools them, he will be pursued to the bitter end. Mr. Brown tells a story of a certain hnnir.nnno which had its sign down .temporarily and was visited. by Ti crook and robbed. A little later, when he found out the bank belonged to the as sociation, he promptly returned the money, with a note saying if he had known they belonged to the association he never would have thought of trying to rob them. Statistics show the large number of banks outside of the association which are robbed and the small number of the protected ones. Another feature that Is attracting at tention to the associat'en, Mr, Brown added, is the educational work it is do ing. It has established bank insti tutes in all of the larger cities, and the bank ' clerks are taking regular courses in banking in its various departments. , Then it is using its influence toward the adoption of uniform laws in the different states, like the negotiable in strument law for instance, and now these laws are uniform in 25 states. North Carolina had quite a large dele gation in attendanceMr. Brown said, between 40 and 50. Mr. B. S .Jerman of the Commercial and Farmers Bank was there with Mrs. Jerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Home of Clayton were in New York also. With Mr, Brown were his daughter, .Miss Josephine, and Miss Annie Duncan. . Mr. Brown said that on the train yesterday a traveling man from Balti more told him that there are more southern buyers in the Baltimore mar- j ket now in all lines of business tnan he ever knew before, and that mere women seem to be in business in the south now than at any time in years, or eVer -before, dudging from the num ber now laying in fall stocks in Balti- jnnra. Assoocmon: a ' PAhi uk'd wtrn ts Wdrk and -Growfli' New Speaking Appointments Chairman Simmons has made the fol lowing new appointments: Sladeville, Hyde county, September 4. Swan Quarter, September 5. The appointments heretofore an nounced for Hon. J. Bryan Grimes at Kittrell on September 23d has been withdrawn on account of a conflict with the Democratic county convention of Vance county. Chinese Expect a Battle Berlin, Sept. 21 A dispatch of to day's date to the Lokal Anzelger from Mukden states that in expectation of a battle the Chinese in the vicinity of Mukden, especially south of the river Hun, have abandoned their villages. The crops have been harvested. French missionaries report the ad vance of a strong force of Japanese cn the Russian left. The Village Parson The truly inspiring and interesting play "The Village Parson," will be at the Academy of Music next Monday night. The play has been well con structed and portrays human emotions, true pathos and sympathies. The cpm edy element has also been kept in mind, and the presentation of "The Village Parson" does not depend on one good actor and a lot of bad ones, but Mana ger Nankeville has 'assembled a well balanced and talented companjr, each member being well fitted for his or her part, as the situations call for clever dramatic work throughout the four acts. In all plays pf this kind, scenery specially painted must be used, and in this instance, the entire production will be brought here complete. Fire in Charlotte Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 21. Fire to night gutted the big Durham building in the heart of the city, entailing a loss of something like one hundred thou sand dollars. The blaze, which was of unknown origin, started on the third floor, occupied by the Piedmont Cloth ing Company, and burned fiercely for an hour, giving the firemen a hard strug gle. The clothing concern, which manu factures pants, had a stoc.k of goods on hand estimated at $85,000, which was ruined by fire and water. The building was damaged to the exfent of $5,000. The finest buildings in the city were en dangered at one time and the outlook was ugly. BASE BALL GAMES American League At Boston: ' , R.II.E. Philadelphia . .10000000 01 4 1 Boston . . . .0000 4. 010 x 5 7 0 Batteries: Henly and Noonan; Dineen and Criger. Umpire, Sheridan. Second game: R.II.E. Philadelphia . .00000010 23 8 1 Boston . . . .10000002 14 8 2 Batteries: Coakley and Noonan; Gib son and Doran. Umpire, Sheridan. At St. Louis: R.H.E. Cleveland . . . 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 19 10 1 St. Louis ....0 0000001 01 7 1 Batteries: Hess and .Buelow; Glade and Sugden. Umpires, King and O' Loughlin. At Chicago: R.H.E. Detroit . . . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 S 1 Chicago .. . .02002000 x 4 6 1 Batteries: StOval and Drill; Altrock and Sullivan. Umpire, Dwj-er. At Washington: R.H.E. New York . . . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 12 1 Washington . .00000013 x 4 8 0 Batteries: Clarkson and McGuire; Patten, Clarke and Kittredge. Umpire, Connolly. National League At New York: R.H.E. Cincinnati . . .001300 0-' 2 06 9 0 New York . . . 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04 10 3 Batteries: Hahn and Peitz; Matthew son and Bowen. Umpires, Emslie and Carpenter. Second game: R.H.E. Cincinnati . . ..'0 0 0 0 2 0 02 2 1 New York . . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Batteries: Harper and Schlei; Taylor and Warner. Umpires, Emslie and Carpenter. At Brooklyn: R.H.E. Pittsburg . . .30010000 15 10 0 Brooklyn . . .01000000 01 7 0 Batteries: Lever and Phelps; Cronin and Bergen. Umpires, Moran and O' Day. Second game: R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 6 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 1 Batteries: Flaherty and Phelps; Reis ling and Ritter. Umpires, Moran and O'Day. At Philadelphia: R.H.E. Chicago . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 0 Philadelphia . .000400 3 0 x 7 8 4 Batteries: Weimer and Kling; Dug gleby and Roth. Umpire, Johnstone. Second game: R.H.E. Chicago , . ..- . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 1 Philadelphia . . 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 1 Batteries: Lundgren and Kling; Parks and Dooin. Umpire, Johnstone. At Boston: R.H.E. St. Louis ....00010000 01 7 2 Boston . . . .0 1000341 x 9 14 1 Batteries: . McFarland and Grady; Fisher and Moran. Umpire, Zimmer. Democratic Speaking The following gentlemen will address the people at the times and places given below: HON. R. B. GLENN, Democratic can didate for governor vnhcter, September 22. Beyson City, "September 23. . ..j. , . ii-cmber 24. Asheville, September 26. Hendersonville, September 27. 'Morgahton, September 28. Leriolr, September 29; Statesville, September 30. Tony (Baynes' Storel. Caswell county. She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope lessGured by Pe-ru-na. MRS. ANNA B. FLEIIARTY, recent Superintendent of the TV. C. T. U. headquarters; at GalesburE, I1L; wa-s for ten years one of tho leading ispmen there. Ilcr husband, when living, -was first President of the Nebraska Wes ley an University, at Lincoln, Neb. In a letter written from .401 Sixty seventh street, W., Chicago, 111., Mrs. Fleharty says the following in regard to Peruna: "Having lired a very active life as wife and working partner of a busy minister, my health failed me a few years ago. 1 lost niy. husband about the same time, and gradually I seemed to lose health and spirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid; and we both felt great need of r.n invigorator. "One of my neighbors advised me to try Peruna. A bottle was immediately secured and a great change took placein my daughter's as well as in my own health. Our appetites improved very greatly, the digestion seemed much helped, find restful sleep soon improved us, so that we seemed like new women. "I would not he without Peruna for ten times its cost."Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty. What used to be called female diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of female diseases. pr. Hartman was among the first of America's great physicians to make this discovery. For forty years he has been treating diseases peculiar to women, and long ago he reached the conclusion that a woman entirely free from catarrhal affection of these organs would not 'be subject to female disease. He therefore began using Peruna for these cases and found it so admirably adapted to their permanent cure that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Every where the women are using it and prais ing it. Peruna is not a palliative sim ply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living phy" 'cian. He makes these October 1st (Grand Rally and Barbe cue.) -Shelby, October 3d. HON. LEE S. OVERMAN, .United States Senator: ' - Henrietta, October 4th, at night. Lincolnton, October 5th. . Dallas, October 6th. - - Monroe, October 7th. Mocksviile, October Sth. . HON. W. A. SELF. Democratic candi date fnr eleetnr at lare-e King's Mountain, September 22nd at- 1 o'clock. Charlotte, September 22nd, at night. Wadesboro. September 23rd, at night. Norwood, September 24th, at 2 o'clock. Randleman, September 26th, at. 1 o'clock. Troy, September 27th (Montgomery Court.) Thomasville, September 28th, at night. HON. FRANK S. SPRUILL, Demo cratic candidate for elector at large Mocksviile, September 22d, at 11 o'clock a. m. Winston, September 22, at night, Kernersville,- September 23d. Greensboro, September 23, at night. Warrenton", September 27th. Littleton, September 28th. Jackson, September 29th. ' Goldsboro, September 30th, at night. Henderson, October 4th (Vance court), HON. W. W. KITCHIN Rocky Mount, September 24th, at one o'clock. Wilson, September 26th, at night. Washington, September 27th. at night; Greenville, September 28, at 1 o'clock HON. E. F. ATDLETT, HON. JOHN II. SMALL AND HON W. M. BOND. Hertford, September 26th. Edenton, October 3d. Gatesville, October 10th. HON. EDWARD W. POU, Candi date for Congress Bynum, Chatham county, Sept. 22nd. Henderson. Vance county, Sept 24th HON. JFRANCIS Ti. Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Danbury, September -26th, at one o'clock. ... . Sanford, September 27th, at night. Hamlet, September 28th, at night. Monroe, September 29th, at night. Charlotte, September 30, at night . Taylorsvilh;. October 3, at 11 o'clock Hickory, October 4th at night.' Granite Falls, . October 5th". Lenoir, October 5th at night. Blowing Rock, October 6th. Boone, October 7th. Gap Creek, October 8th (Ashe Co ) Jeffernon, October 10th (Ashe Court HON. RICHARD. N. HACKETT ' Dunn, September 23d, at 11 o'clock. Goldsboro, September 23, at night Clinton, September 24. ' " Faison, September 26. Southport, September 27 at night HON. R. C. STRUDWICK and THOS. M. HUFHAM, ESQ. Bessemer City, September 22 at mgni. Matthews, September 23. at night Huntersville, September 24, at "two o'clock. HON. SOLOMON QALLERT Connelly Springs, September 22 at two o'clock. Hickory, September 22, at nij?nv Monbo, September 24, at 2 o'clock. Conover, September 23, Jit ".night. Catawba, September 24, at night Stonr Pointy September 26, at two o'clock. ' . . s Troutmans, September' 26, at " night China Gro'e, September 27, at night. CURED OF PELVIC S:sezii. z. : : : : : : : " : -: !' cures 'imply by using and recommend, ing Peruna. Mrs. Esther M. Milner, De-Graff, o.h;o writes: " ' "I was. a terribl? sufferer from fem3't weakness and had the headache coni, uously. I was not able to do rr.y hcuso. work for myself and husband. I wro'i you and described my condition as r; as possible. You recommended Tc run I took four bottles and was omplniy cilrcd. I think Peruna a.'wondwf medicine." Mrs. Esther M. Milner. Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, Cf Chambersburg, Pa., writes : " take pleasure in commending your Peruna as a substantial tonk and a good catarrh remedy,". T. Al. Mahon. - If you do not receive prompt and ?ar! factory results from the n?e of rerun, write at once to Dr. Hartman, pivirsj full statement of your case and ho w;u be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. ..Address Dr. Hartman, President .of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbia, j OiilO. Harrlsburg, September 2, at 2 oY'ci McAdensviHe. September 2'X at right, Cherry ville, September CO, at r.ich:. HON. R. D. GILMER, Dnr ::)!;( candidate for Attorney General Red Springs, September 22d, at ripu Fayetteville, September 23d. at r.?b; Selma, September 24th, at nr.o ' Claj-ton, September 24th, at r:-r.'. . Mt. Olive, September 27th, at night, Warsaw, September 2Sth, nt r::h:. Kenansvill-r September 2ft!3v'.t 2 o'clock. Burgaw, September "9th, nt ric'i. Whlteville, September 3tht .c: r o'clock. Clarkton, October 1st, at 2 n'ci-.-'k. Lumberton, October lrt .at ni?:;'-. HON. B. F. DIXON, DenvWa: ic candidate for Auditor Aurora, Beaufort county, 23d. Bath, Beaufort County, Fp'M" 24th. Parmele, Mr.rtin county. ? ;?"- 26th. . Kinston,. September 20th. at New Bern, September 27th. 't ; Truitt's, Craven county. .- r'.'"'; 28th. . Vanceboro, Craven county, .-' :t v-' 29th. Bayboro, Pamlico county, .-" ; ' "'" 30th. Oriental, Pamlico county; ' HON. J. BRYAN GRlMr'A P-J cratic candidate for Secretary wi:'-)" Battleboro September 22, ;H2'"v:,''-i Enfield, September 22, nr. Voungsville, September 24 Ui . Walnut Grove, Septeir.h : A o'clock. Madison .September .2S, at : . . Wentworth, September 2:, af -' ' Reidsville, September 29, 'at Hilsboro, September ..30, 'at " '' HON. S. M. GATTIS, Fr r r-? House qf Representative-: East Durham, Septend ''. '-" " night. Stovall, September 27th at 2 " S .Oxford, September 27th at i ' Berea, September 2Sth at ; Roxboro, September 20th ': ; Milton, September 30th at : ',; Pelham, October 1st at j . Haw Riv-er, October 3rd ' -r:. Gibsonville-, October 4th at 2 High Point, October Itii ar ri- Brown's Summit, Octr i a " : jt ' o'clock. - , Guilford College, Ortol -r 2t ' o'clock. Germantown, October 7t ftiayodan, October Sth r Rural ITnii nrfnw'ii,':, t Winston, October 10th at . HON. H. L. GODWIN, P"" candidate for elector: Fayetteville, September -: j1 Smith Station. Septemb-t ! Coats, October 1st. . 1 Duke. October. 1st at ri HON DAN HUGH M'cLKAN", . ;;-"-"euam, jsepienn" j -mond court). - Let all the people attend ' Issues of the day discus a P. M. SIMMONS' ' ALEX. J. FEILD, Secretary. I. Iipirln r- a l i : ' :5 Adams for Governor Denver, Col., Sept. 21.-F:'; , yuvr Adams was tonish' for governor by the P-ita ' convention. The convea: j( unanimrm i.-r.. Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty. ' 5ourned until tomorrow. 1'
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1904, edition 1
2
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