Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V 4 prero auKJigu toht. vv jsu jm mhpat, VTKJUIMBWU 14, 1904 I. ft' i i ; t ! i if1 i l! S MORNING POST PUBLISHED DAILY BY. THE N. C. PUBLISHING CO. "SOUTHERN EDUCATION" Under the heading "Sectional Hu mility" somebody writes In the Balti more Sun more than a column of stuff f orders booked on basis of 8 to 10-cent aeepiy aepiortd by all. the mill will suffer about as much In some 'casts as the farmers themselves, as Ithey have ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Subscription Prices One Year $5.00 Six Months ........ . 2.50 Three Months .Sv,. ......... 1.25 One Month ..TX, .50 9 Office In the Pullen Building', Fayettevlfle Street. The Post will publish briefHiters on subjects of general Interest. The ter's name must accomoany -the lette Annonymous communications will no't be returned. about ."the New England Missionary ana southern Self-abasement." The Editor article is signed "By Carisab!" and is evidently intended as a rebuke to southern people for welcoming1 the so called "New England Missionary" in educational matters, as well as a sar castic criticism of the aforesaid "mis sionary." Under the subheading "Southern Education" the writer says: Education in the south has always been of an Interesting and individual character. In the first place, it was cotton, and have in some Instances bought the cotton to make the goods, and If unscrupulous customers cancel orders, on them, they will be in a bad plight, and while we think It will be best for all the farmers to market their crop judiciously, we think it folly to at tempt to hold for ten cents; but we think they can market the balance of this crop at from 8 to 9 cents, if judl- ; clously marketed. If the crop proves to be 12,500,000 to 13,000,000 bales, it would one of manneis and breeding and was seem unwise to attempt to hold cotton If,a throuh books of eti-sfor ten cents. In our opinion, and the S wLAatT! "eItrtfeen a ma,nu.aI older would be the loser." , Brief letters of local news from any southern entle certain The views expressed in the foregoing section of the State will be thankfully aTnftnnf rt, & " I P!Pe: A. ""aI"!a - ... - : - "- -".uts nua a, xieuesbiiy oi f'c niaxiy tu oe paia IOT Ulc 1 received. Merely personal controversies will WP 'maer or this crop are very nearly ... uuu.. ill RCUICCI if, It-... lit. . . As for the secondarv knowl- lin ine Pinn expressed by leaves no reason to doubt that the AS TO THE UNSOLD BALANCE Another Phut of tho Cotton SKiiIIob Pa tented by Cottoo Dealers (From a Circular Issued by C. F. Bills & Co., of New Orleans.) Since the publical last Saturday of the annual estimate of the Agricultural Bureau, 12,162,000 bales, cotton has de clined about one cent per pound and the soutbern newspapers are nnea wim suggestions and advice to southern holders as to the best course to pursue in order to reap the greatest benefit in the disposal of the unsold balance of the crop. In considering the various schemes advanced, it might be well to scrutinize closely the sources from whence they emanate, and it would also be wise to carefully analyze the merit of the ar ticle before concluding that because it sold at 16 to IS cents last year in a season of famine, it is cheap at lk cents this year in what promises to be a season of slut, .fast experience KM EUHATISM. s' ' and in a crop of such size they cannot j d be expected to fall below 200,000 bales. we - hear Hot be tolerated. -, V J . "f " In . om,1Cij. i.s tor ine secondarv lennwi. Address all business letters and com- edge to be gleaned from books, all The Post immediately after the recent Bureau figures mean 12,500,000 bales, if xnunlcatlons for publication to THE well-brought-up people knew every- tlsr tumble in the price. We advised they mean anything-. Linters are not -I. . Ui5i- ining- by Intuition or inheritance, but farmers rnt t included in ths government estimate, ine teJesrrarjhle news sprvirA of twr for our nwn niBflBn .u:. is-, HORNING POST is absolutely full and being- accustomed to browse in fine Dut said at the same time that we coul complete, and Is unequaled by any old . libraries and to be in constant see nohing in the situation to warrant Furthermore, the government has never morning newspaper south of New familiarity with the best authors, we the belief that cotton would aain reach 'yot overestimated the cotton crop; per odviwe i lurniBiiea us " umjoiCu imi we reaa. : ten cent hpfnra ,tu under special arrangements with T be sure, we did not enjoy "direct- r " cens befor another crop is made, THE LAFPAN NEWS BUREAU " readin and as we knew books yet Ve Relieved it would get above eight of the New Tort 5r, i v -themselves, there was an absence af cents- still adhere to that opinion 01 me ivew York Sun, and is the same thos tirmo xtti. i . .... y service that is used by the Sun Itself, whi 1 " "mau "tt3 ct"u wouia stm advise farmers which is known to be superior to anv necessarv t .tr:""lnr . .S?;se11 at Prent figures. Rheumatism, one of the most painful of all diseases, is caused by an ex cess of uric acid In the blood and attacks the joints of the ankles, knees, hips, elbows, wrists and shoulders even the fingers, toes and soles of the feet. It often attacks the neck, the back and most dangerous of all, the heart. The dis ease Is accompanied by the most excruciating- bone pains and soon causes the joints to become stiff and practically useless. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) reaches at once the Internal source of the malady and counteracts the acid condition of the blood, dissolves and dis sipates the rheumatic poison, relieves the pain, lubricates the points and builds up the whole system. The fearful ravages of the disease are remedied and the sufferer gradually regains the strength and vigror of perfect health. It cures the most obstinate, longr-stand Ing cases where doctors, hoi spring treatments and all other remedies have failed. ' i (r j. ; ' Botanic Blood Balm, B, B. B. i sold by all Druggist at l.OO per bottle, and is Guaranteed to Cure Botanic Blood Balm not to v. i4 wjr ucwper in me united wnicn f.t liira noir . State. T,fo Bar, , .... " . r'"& & in- Th ohnT-, - - j w -i"6i uiuucu luusier. x so- ww - Dy wire In the office of THE MORN- pie by people I mean a certain class bratei its sixteenth anniversary; has ING POST directly from the New York read as they bathed and boasted about a large and growing- circulation ener- . .x muuucs special caDies ana "wmer. domestic news and all commercial and 11 ls Perfectly easy to understand ; on the other hand, why foreigners should "come down," as they call it. : when they meet-with the welcome that j awaits them. They are well-meaning jpersons, with elementary information . and little culture, who in a most cred . 1 i 1 . iLaoie way nave arnnirprJ fha ono- market reports. WASHINGTON BUHEAD: , Kimball Butldin?, 1417 (i. St. I. nr. EASTEay contra, they have invariably underesti mated large crops from 500.CCO to 1,000, 000 bales, so it would seem reasonably safe to conclude that we have to deal with a supply of 12,500,0(50 bales this season. -Fortunately, we have marketed six and a half million bales at good prices, j duc we still nave six million to sell, and Interested speculators are urging southern holders to carrv this v.ntfon geuc a-nd progressive in its news de- i untn they can get 10 cents per pound U partment, and a marked success from for n the hope that concerted action Botanic Blood Balm, B. B.B., atso caret Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancers, Ulcers, Eczema, Car buncles and all Skin Diseases. It It a sovereign remedy for all forms of Catarrh. A free sample and medical advice will be sent to any one writing ths company and stating symptoms of his or her disease. Write today a business standpoint. The paper Is controlled and managed by Mr. W. C. Dowd, who possesses unusm 140 Nassau St.. New York Western Office: 517 U. S. ExorsM lJuiidine, chicasro tlon titV,?u i - v nitfy lancy tnemseives In charge of the Steve W. Floyd Spe- a sort of Columbus. Their itch to air clal Agency. - their accomplishment impels them ' southward. Or they are of resnptshiA talent as a newspaper mrTSger. of this kind may stimulate prices tern porarily and give them (the specula- j tors) a good basis upon which to sell, i act and : Every owner of cotton should conclude It Grows Better (Clarkton Express.) The Raleigh Post has just Dasspfl its Subscribers to Tin Pnct 0 antecedents and attainment I. v" l"aay- xne Foat grows bet www w A WVIUCatCU . w " w it c ICi 10 note tne date on the label of their uiatea communities where they paper and send in their renewal before have no "fleld" or in crowded ones the expiration. This will prevent miss- where they have no . recognition. Pos ing of a single issue. All papers will fessed of the missionary spirit, which be discontinued when the time paid !? a conscience-salving term for bore up expires. . dom at home, they are eager for a ' crusade. And I do not know a role frT htmoolf .-..1 1 . . . I .i "iiuocu niiciucr tr not cotton at 1 i!2 cents is cheap enough to be an at tractive investment, or whether the price ls low simply by comparison with the high figures reached last year on account of scarcity and speculative in- jears go Dy. Mr. l'hilln a . . .. . . - 1 yruiess to ne nh nnthrAn b',u,s "l3 people a good raior. and imtm n tv, r we extend our hearty con.jratulatlons. ! vice, but ZrLZl c oce no reason to doubt that this crop will not only supply the consump Richly Deserves Success (North TVilkesboro Hasflr.) our last issTio we ma Ivir.rtantly thst the tive needs of the world, but provide a surplus or at least 1 250,000 bales, which must seek and find a nric at hoh w lin lilt3 a.iOICIon OI omittea to mention the -art , -"-"v. , 00.6c. i umy seven years oiri nn TVi.tc.i-, wj1 it until 11 is rmifror? ' W- A M.A. UX 1 CA'X W I I 1 I M )k 1 , 1.11 I mo nld as some. wonder at the sumptlve uses. By con- speculation Is WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1904. e ' " ' The winning ways of Mrs. Chad wick seem to have petered out as soon as acquired at the university of e was placed behind prison bars. rpv . , , I iuia.1 ouh, ill -tne relatives of Mrs. Chadwlck are hls eagerness to Improve the condition ciass or neODle who woob- nu 1 nnv onl.. ! , .... I "-WW iVUSU not saved. VM W1"mS t0 Ue;?;et; ls a Ity youngster and what i meant- the 'aer. the merchant, the , wiasm age it makes goad ether-? .ier' cne trader or the spinner who i mac. ies. it is nno nf thA k wiii exenansra rash fr r, vestment. The first open acknowledgment our illiteracy was made about twenty the state and jrexo tgg Dy a young crentleman of distinguished lineage and an education by a young gentleman of tin,, 17, ... . ine con- i. w ntij' uesjtr an in- hls na tive state, an Institution of world famed scholarship. This filial son. in rves. Rings Clear on All Questions (Stanly Enterprise.! The Raleigh Morning Post rounded The Some Idea of the changes in the sta tistical situation may be had from the following figures taken from th Ha of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange: In sight to date. This year. Last year. Excess. not hfthhlnw im il. Of the wh rv o rmmt.ir rn..is.i i ' ., . w 'mts ult uvci tne ronnrrw mnnh - uj oatiiuume nia ita oevenin vp i n at wr4...i . j iiiuwi, ,T7 v, v. 1 ... " neuueouay, i ne I uaic, j. his even if she did lay claim to being very wf..a "i"?6" ..the rr!d J" ted .with care and at flity. Liverpool Amer rich. , Z . . vv iWt.c a OOOK ttau rmss ciear on all questions: F.di- ican .... a.791 so iaia Dare her waste tor Phillips etfves ahimnf stn wn Via- , fc - - ' " " uv see me tuoa ui oeinjr pontiniinnw a t.i. n mis Bacnnce. ror Keenincr cvarioetti,. 1 in which places, it ine me or a "ne te beset with too to be expected bv th Vn X " l "Zl u7 at nis Post and anoat . . . 1,003.000 many snares to.be ideal, as the present -ttack was upon the pas ' and a Se tVo grow oulaHtv f 17 S experience of King Cotton Is ammo & the though an oppor- I vicinity! JLTt.S J.' "S1 Cll.- ' 3961 proof. , niiy ror tne living is not In the nn- n,i o r!Q: 9WKK" ,010 ture of a practical reform. Anri " ui- ciiui m. towns. It is not much to brag about Tmt 1 S ODlatIon was not approved th. n.f? aoout, uut 0f by his own sex, who know that we the Democratic party can draw a shade are set down at our own estimate the of consolation from the fact that it Is opportunity for women to crowd the not responsible for seven-cent cotton concessional could not fee res,sted am Since then avowals of illiteracy, dark Suppose the appointment of Dr ness' DlInness have poured forth with rr.rr r-shou,d P.wts ne care as long as the president keeps ference held lately in a southern citv -wwuuus xUm and ne Keeps on luu women, tne daughters of gentle- arawing the salary? ; men 01 "Pe scholarshop and long line age, presented the committee of north- P0INTED PARAGRAPHS I Visible sup- 699,019 4.317.C14 5,690,415 643,000 302,988 66,919 473,732 3.636,196 1,041,244 403,000 63,973 26.091 215,287 681.118 pure1rye 4, WHISKEY 3 SpsiS. As. -PROPRIETORS.. - SMPS' SEND 12 blue wrappers with the label and we will send a beautiful and nov el coin purse. Write name and address plainly. STRAUS, GUNST & CO., Richmond, Va. WANTED, A successful Insurance man as Superintendent of Agents, in Pied mont and Western North Carolina, for the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Address, J, D. BOUSHALL, Manager, Raleigh, N, C, Words fall us with which to expresa riJ mlssinarles with a draught of somyover that sad traeedv a.t wfi r Inusc nave nowed down mimrtL lr, w,k7 trase Wtl- dry and gaping throats like cham mlngton in which two promising and pagne. It was like old-fashioned re popular young men wer Arrvnm ligion, when decent npnnu Qn- while out ducking. Our warmest sym pathies are extended to the bereaved relatives. f lr.vm V. . - I A M.. 11.1. . mV wnuago xNews. -ms aaie last year 4,350,000 bales LArge scandals from small talk often were marketed. whfiA .w. t trmrrr I jiEai 1 1 lilt. IgrOW. I (?nT7Prnrnor,t . . j A load of liauor merely adds to a correct! we have y e t t o maXt nerlv man's load of trouble. 6.000,000 bales. market nearly When the office seeks the man he has Under the cirrt a Rtrnnlo I . . . . c die con- - --r.v vi iu oirainea to dpiiava fTia . The finnMni inv .. . U... 'w viCc auvice to . jjmiii!. m nie woman s nlQf f I 1 1 rim lo via money. . - . la unsound anr! , " ;nxe deserving poor are often those to will result in 5rJL"a , . "08w, wniie themselves "vile sinners" and declared I arriaees In heaven because it is per- TrV mv-Va. J rnntrnl o 7 " I WUWBUl Prices Will . uuc liniiu oyer anoxner. An old bachelor savs thra al-. realize a fair fLVAi-. I age return for the entire crop. that thpv w-e rfi .I. ineaven. vimjf ui IXH? The Greenville Reflector is ten years ld and ls growing better as the months and years go by. Editor Whichard is true to his convictions and there is no mistaking his position on any ques tion. No town In the state the slse of Greenville is better supplied with a disPersing the clouds rescue, Study i Is usually "it." tally newspaper. In spite of Republican charges of ex travagance in the management of state Utairs, the Aycock administration will rlos in a few weeks with a comforta ble balance of over three hundred petual society of thieves nr. r? vvnen one starts out to do the in an unmentionable place. Then the ! eood to the greatest number, No. 1 missionaries rushed to the with Froebel and Nature stretched out to save them. That's right, Carlsabel! Keep on piling up the fagots of sectional dis cord. Belittle all New England peo ple who would gladly aid the south In Of illiteraev: v 9 Fight Will Be Bitter Those who will persist In closing their ears against the continual Many a wM-be s.e,v ...JSf ? D.sccv, if not ended earlier by fatal termina tion. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall Miss., has to say: "Last fall mv wif WHISKEY S YEARS OLD SMO OTH ME LLOW JTFULL QUARTS $315 thousand dollars in the state treasury. Contrast that with the depleted condi- ion at the close of the Russell admin.- parts of !iStration. and vmi tpIH n.. I , . 7. -' peo" I seiimS nearer and nearer together In pie of North Carolina nrpf.r I . . etner in vv mcuuaxiip, in sentiment on and Insist that southern people who look with favor on "foreign" assist ance are groveling in the dust of hu mility Touch up sectional pride and sectional instincts and keep a yawn ing chasm where there ought to be a xxiACttuamizea road; and while are having your fun and enjoying your pastime, the north and a common country, will be bathing suit wet. Self-made opportunities are a great help to the man who would break Into the self-made class. There are many- trusts in this coun try, but the poor man is expected to come up with th cash just the same. BATCH OF GOOD HUMOR Amateur Sportsman I say did I hit anything that time? GamekeeperI think not, sir. There warn't anything in sie-ht hut- tvi. -w. you sir. Judge. . every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Im provement came at onra ar. bottIes entirely cured her. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c. and U.00. Trial bottles 10c 1 iE A COPPER DISTILLED 4 FULL QUARTS $Z CXPRC83 CHARGES PAID BY U8 V . w. vou "lac these goods are the vm mot. for Medicinal and other purpolW. Send us you? our expense ana money will be refunded at uuwv.. tin uLu.cn. us mnno in n .m w uuu.tiWiS, Remit by Postal or Express Money Order. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST OF OTHER LIQUORS. Democrats in power. " There is genuine sorrow felt through out North Carolina and other southern states at the passing of Mrs. D. H. Hill, whose death was chronicled In the columns of The Post yesterday. She was a splendid representative of the highest type of southern woman hood. She was noble and distinguished m woman s sphere, true in all relations of life, devoted to that which right, and bravest when there most danger. educa tion, as well as in commercial and in dustrial association. was The supreme court of the tt,, HI IrVU States has by its decree given the leg islature of North Carolina an oppor tunity to try its hand at meeting the judgment against the state in the South Dakota bond suit. The time for selling at auction the state's interest In' 100 shares of stock In the North Carolina Railroad has been extended from the first Monday In January to tho first Monday in April, as readers of The Post wero - informed in Mr. Pence's Washington special yesterday VIEWED BY MILL MEN While the farmers and merchants holding cotton are vitally Interested in the condition of the market, there is another class of people who are intense ly concerned-the mill men. A fixed and stable price ls as much desired by them was I as " 18 by tne farmer. Operating mills under fluctuating prices js equally as -hazardous as planting, cultivating and harvesting. Contracts are made upon prices at which cotton is purchased by the mills, and when, pending the filling i Of thnA rnri" ni it . . . I wwa,. lue price or tne raw staple takes a big drop it demoralizes ewusraareet in a manner that is often embarrassing to the mills. The greater the success of the mills the more stable and secure the market to the farmer. A letter received by The Morning Post yesterday from a North Carolina manu facturer, amnnc ..w.,,. ? www says: Van Q. Mrs. Chadwlck must be a very magnetic woman. De Q. I should say so! She has shocked the whole country! Detroit Free Press. "What's Gayboy cursing his luck so savagely about now?" too, for Topics. Xmas pros e recipient. r 14,3 the Question of the Hour We can answer it if you will come in ol ?SrLr ents should be useful to linger in the memorv nf llT Now he's got to buy her som ttti - - 3 UiemOrV OI thft a Christmas nrf-L W Hat 05in ha rv-. .A il -r -wiWufc. w. iunu I w ww tsj IlllJi 1-5 IIMilll T f - mm I . . SM ; cxJ V --- ocKer, pretty Chair.Roman Judge Sam Walker, a di.tin, "'"""HH IfclllU, OUCtt. UeLr Pil T t , lawyer of Memphis, Tenn.. noted for TVim facn A1 il m , , " miClCe JDOOkCaSe, his thrift, met Luke Wright, now gov- nma Uase, iVlorris Chair. TflWa D. i tt 1 . xvvcto - iv. 111111 m r 1 r-i 1 1 vi 1 1 n r 1 , .1' - maiiressf i uiuie usetui ana ornamental Vase, Piece of Statuary, L Think: of ernor general of the Philippines, in the wlul room ana saia: "Luke, give ne some of that fine cut tobacco of y?," and added, "I don't chew enough of that to buy rt " General Wright drew out his and handed it to Walker, remarking with a dry smile, "No. fc'am, you arc mistaken. You don't buy enough to chew it. New York Herald. The nine. I looked .t clock Kate, Whose lips were luscious red. At a quarter after nine I mean . To steal a kiss. I said. She cast a roguish look at me. And then she whispered low, With just the sweetest smile 'That clock to ftR4M1 minutes slow." Bristol Courier. , than a Picture. J amp. Fancy Chairs and Rockers? KB, desired. Goodj These - and S bought now will be stored eeThem, and delivered whea mm wjm m m w ca. ma ij. m mm m .7 m .. , mm ?m .a mis Dir Ilumn In . v-ui-iun is 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1904, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75