Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOrx POST, , UKDAY, AUGUST 30, IQQ5 CAMPAIGN FOR SALOONS Qoldsboro to Fight Over the License Question Would-be Signers to the Petition De terred by, the Prospect of Seeing Their Names in Print Tax and Trade Argument Goldsboro,- N. C-, Aug. 19 Special, fieldsboro is again in the throes of a prohibition campaign. For some days the people who are anxious for the return of the open saloons have been busily engaged in securing names to a petition for an election to be held this fall, and in the meantime the pro hibition forces have been holding meet ings and devising ways and means to defeat the proposition for bar rooms, provided enough -names are secured to order an -election. There seems to be little doubt that the required number of names will be secured, if they are not secured already. The only thing that has brought the proceedings to a; standstill is the announcement by a ! local paper that the names on the pe tition would be published in its olumns. This has caused the timid to stop, and consider whether they wish to go on-public record as favoring bar rooms. There Is no doubt that the effect of the announcement will be felt in securing more names to the petition. It has caused . a deeper interest on both sides, and will eventually bring on a harder, fight. Interest in the election for bar rooms was started some two weeks ago, when at a meeting of the board of aldermen it was stated that it . was absolutely necessary or increase the tax rate. It was explained that the .city was in debt, and on account of the loss of $S,C00 a year which was formerly paid into the city treasury by saloon license, taxes must be increased in order to raise money to canry on the. city gov ernment. This gave the anti-prohi-tionists grounds to work on, and they have lost no time since the statements were made. In the campaign two years ago for prohibition some of the speakers and workers on that side stated that they would pay every cent of tax in crease that resulted from prohibition. This phase of the subject has created no little comment and has caused some of the taxpayers to wonder if the pro hibition speakers will make good. Of course the Increasing of the tax rate is explained in other ways by the prohi bitionists, who claim that it was bound to come anyway, but the fact remains that taxes have been increased, and this Is unpopular with the masses. Other arguments for and against pro hibition are trade conditions. It is claimed that considerable trade has been driven away from Goldsboro by prohibition, a statement which is de nied by the prohibitionists. The -question is being -agitated in many ways, shapes and forms, and is giving "the ward politician an opportunity to en gage the attention of his constituents. WILSON NEWS NOTES County Institute Well Attended. Good Breaks of Tobacco Wilson, N, C., Aug. 19. Special. Our wide-awake and very efficient county superintendent of public education is holding a county institute this -week, and quite a number of teachers are in attendance. The highly accomplish ed Prof. Gray King, the very excellent superintendent of our admirably equip ped graded , school, and Prof. Alex. Graham. on of the wisest men we . own, and a scholar of profoundest eru- y dltion, and a speaker of persuasive elo oquence and rarest powers of logic, are giving-to the teachers assembled the opulent riches of their well-stored ininds, and the luscious fruitage of their ripe and mellowed experience. Their talks are Indeed most wholesome and instructive and edifying and in teresting, and will prove good seed , sown in fertile soil, and will bring forth a glorious haryest when the reap- Ing time shall come. - : ' Yesterday the tobacco warehouses presented a busy scene of hustling ac tivity. By 10 o'clock the floors were all filledr and many carts and wagons Were still unloaded, and stood ''wait ing their turn" upon the streets. The t:de3 of humanity which swept the streets reminded one of a circus day in Wilson. It was an immense gath ering of farmers and a tremendous "break." We learn that three hundred and fif ty-on thousand pounds were sold and at an average of eight cents. The able and consecrated J,. T. Jen kins will fcegin on Sunday night a series of sermons for young men,- and we know they will be full of pith and point, for this , eloquent preacher has always good to say and he says It most forcefully. I Boy Convicted of Murder Asheville, N. 'C, Aug. 19. Special. JTMge McNeill and Solicitor Brown have returned from Marshall, where Judge McNeill presided over the Madi son county term of superior court just ended. Judge McNeill left this morn ing for Lumberton, where he was call ed by the critical Illness of his sister. He will return to this section of the state the latter part of next week to preside over the Transylvania court, .which will convene September 4 ' The feature of Madison court this week was the trial of Arthur Freeman for the murder of Cliff Morrow: Free man is a lad scarcely 15 years old, and is suffering with tuberculosis. Although t he facts in the ' casa showed conclu ' -'vcly that Morrow was killed in cold ' od and the private pros&cution in ert on trying Freeman for murder he first degree, Solicitor Brown re fused to aeree to a first degree trial owing to the tender age of the de fendant. Freeman $ was convicted. ot y murder In the second degree. Judge MfcNeill, in passing sentence, gave . Freeman eight years in tly penlten-, tlary. i Pitcher Suspended . f Greensboro, N.' 0:,.' Aug. 19. Special. Manager .Wilson of the Greensboro baseball 'team has suspended Charter, the pitcher in yesterday afternoon's game between Greensboro and Char lotte, charging him with throwing the game to Charlotte. He had been pitch ing unsteady ball throughout, an.t in the ninth with a tied score 'he gave two Charlotte batters free passes to first and allowed Rejd to make a bit to left field. . Manager Wilson had been suspecting crooked ; work fqr some time, arid this was the straw that broke the camel's back;, so he substituted Doak for Charter, who was benched and later -j was suspended. President L.. J.' Brandt of the Virginia-North Carolina League j sustained Manager "Wilson, the chat?M having been freely made by the specta tors that Charter had been bought t throw the game If the score should be close. The winning run was made by McEvoy stealing home from third base j tvhile the exchange being made. of . pitchers was CLEAR CASE OF SUICIDE r, . T . . , . r Erastus Jackson Pulled the Trigger With His Toe Fayc.tcvi.le. . C. Au. 19.-Spec.ac ner's jury in the case of the death) of Erastus Jackson, the farmer who was killed near Wade Thursday night. There was no foundation for the sus picion of. foul play. Dr. J C. Dye, who acted for Coroner Mcuougon, returned from the scene last night. He said that Jackson, who ! Illustration, that the real heroes of i.- , ,, . , . x..the world are not necessarily those last two years, filled a single barrel muzzle-loading shotgun with a tremen dous load of powder and only a few shot. He was sitting in the back door j of his house. He pulled off . both shoes, placed the end of the gun against his forehead and pulled the trigger with his toe. The entire top of his head was blown away, though only a few sho? were found,, and thiese were in his hat. A piece of rag wadding and brain about the size of a thumb was all that was left in his skull. Jackson was forty-eight years old and was a prominent Sanctlflcationlst. He had threatened many times to kill himself. SUTTSHINERS AT THE SEASIDE Raleigh Boys Enraptured With the Beaufort Beauties Sunshine Hall, Aug. 19. Special. The Sunshiners have had a gloriotls time today, not only a good time in. sightseeing, but a good time in love making, which was a novel experience. Last night at the public lawn party our honorable colonel got girls for all the boys who had not made any previ ous engagements. . " Luckily the colonel knew the fellow's tastes. Under the Buttinsky card he In troduced us to the Beaufort beauties, whom we soon took a liking to. in fact- a-liking that was apt to increase in de-, velopment. . . After our timidity had passed over we picked out a girl and invited her to go with us to the light house on the following day, having settled the ques tion who was, to be our girl for the next day's sail. On last Friday morning came the much-anticipated day. With light, happy hearts we went to the pier with our delightful young lady friends. The sail down was -splendid owing to the charms of the young ladies and the delightful breeze. I don't know how it wa& with' the other boys, but it semed to me my girl was the prettiest in the bunch, and judging by the hard time I had in keep ing away the other fellows, it seems that my estimate of her was by no means too great. After two hours of pleasant chatting we came to our des tination only too soon, for what is nicer than a sail with pretty young ladies? Ab the water was shallow near the shore, w6 had ?2t in a little row boat to land. we safely arrived on shore We saw that getting to the light house meant to wade through water ankle deep. We boys pulled off our shoes and-carried some. girls on our backs through the water to the dry land. ' f A trip to the top of the light house was grand. The beautiful view of the surrounding country was certainly a sight to please human nature. To those who may have been so un fortunate as not to have seen the light house I will give a' short description of It. It is a tall brick tower with. iron steps winding to the top. It is 90, feet In circumference, 162 feet high and seven million bricks were used in building it. We soon came down from the tower to lunch, consisting of two ham sand wiches. Then after Mr. Hayes, the photographer, had taken a few pictures of us we all went to the sharpie and started on our homeward journey. Before landing in Beaufort we made a visit to the laboratory and saw a good many curious things. After leaving our girls at their-gates we came to Sunshine Hall and ate our croker (No. 3 supper.) We are now preparing to go to bed. The pictures of our girls linger in our mind, and the fresh-rememberance of the colonel and his flirting with the chaperone. B. GRIMES COOPER, JR. ; B , Witte Returns to Portsmouth Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 19. M. Witte, after spending the day. at Magf nolia with i the members of Baron Rosen's family, returned to Ports mouth in an automobile. - M. Witte reached the Wentworth 'just' before 9 o'clock and immediately went to din ner. He said tonierht that b hs r.r4- w - auv ilUU j ri'h unii Tjmr -t--w-i a t- . i or his government. He had been In'nrMi i,m - . tne the country all ,OI. . , . . aay, he said, giving nimself up to the pleasures of rural life. He went to bed early, BARAGA CLASS REUNION Entertainment by Young Bap tists at Scotland Neck v State Treasurer Lacy Delivers an Address on "Heroes and Heroism" and Makes a "Fine Impression Upon His Audience Scotland Necfc.rN. Q Aug. 19. Sre- i cial. The Baraca Bible class of the Scotland 'Neck Baptist Sunday school nejd jts annuai reunion ' in the mam . . . lnst nlxht: Prof. C. W. Wilson, teacher, and Mr. W. O. Lawrence, president of the class, ! presided. ' Besides the class, which numbers more than fifty young men, there vvaa a g0Od number of friends and sympathizers with the work of tne young men. The main feature of the evening was the address by Hon. B. R. Lacy of Raleigh. After the rendition iby a male quartet, the reading of the scriptures and prayer by Pastor G. T- , Luxpkin and a aweet solo 'by Miss 'Katharine Futrell,' Mr. Lacy was in- i ."2X.2 was "Heroes and Heroism." - Mr. Lacy's reputation as an tamest Christian "worker ,had" preceded'' him, and his audience hung on his words si from the first sentence to the last. In ; a remarkably clear stylelhe dilussea !his subject, showing with apt ahd tell- whose names are emblazoned In history and adventure, but those who do 'and dare and sacrifice that they may do good in their service to humanity and God. " ' , The speaker turned aside from his main subject to say some very pointed and helpful things on the work by the young men of the Baraca movement. He gave wise and timely suggestions about the work, and especially urged all young men to make everything -else secondary to Christianity and a faithful service to God. While Mr. Lacy had a number of warm personal friends here before who were delighted to meet him personally, he left Scotland Neck today stronger in the confidence and good will of tho people, here and with many admirers who had not seen and heard him before. His vlsit and the able and helpful ad dress which he delivered before the young men last night will be for lasting good in the community. The people here- are glad that they had the op portunity to hear and learn of , the Christian influence of this faithful state" official. ; DOVE OF PEACE SITS TRIMBLING (Continued from Page One.) . have the" support of the kaiser in fljls effort to prevent the Portsmouth cofn ference ending in failure. Most of the foreigners maintain 'that Emperor Wil liam will hold himself strictly aloof from any such movement. They say that the kaiser wants the war to f?o on and In' the recent conference as-, sured the czar that Germany wanted Russia to fight to the last ditch. But it is recalled that when the president was endeavoring to persuade Russia and Japan to hold a pea.ee con ference statements from Europe that the kaiser-was opposed to the presi dent's Idea were denied in an authora tive way In Washington. In the best Informed circles in Washington the be lief prevailed that the emperor had done much to bring success to Presi dent Roosevelt's venture as a peace maker. ; The president of France ?is regarded also as in sympathy with the movement to stop the war ia the far east, and the United States govern ment belieyes that he can be depended upon to lend his powerful influence with the czar to that end if the has not became convinced that the Rus sians " at Portsmouth have already made enough concessions .to their ad versaries and that to make more Would be to Impose upon themselves unneces sary and uncalled for humiliation. The Russians who are officially at Ports mouth in c'ohnect"fen': with " the -' peace conference do not know what to ex pect out of the president's action. XL Witte has beep' away all day at Mag nolia, . Mass., visiting the. " Bareness Rosen and her daughter. He got hack tonight. Baron Rosen was t accom pany M, Witte on this trip, but the plan was knocked galleywest last night by the ' receipt of the president's message which required Baron Rosen's presence at Oyster Bay. So M. Witte went alone. ; :v ' ' ' . ;: As for the Japanese they are saying nothingv Baron Komura went driving this afternoon and Mr. Takahra and some of the Japanese mission went for an outing., .Theirs Is a-'waiting game and they are taking things easy. The Conference at Oyster Bay Oyster Bay, Aug!; 19. With' the ar rival here of Karon Rosen at 4;20 this afternoon tho scene of the peaea nego tiations again' shifted to Oyster Bay, and Just as on August 6, after th(e Mayflower ceremonies, everybody be lieved that peaee s was sure to come, also today after , the president's con ference there ( belief that the presi dent has succesfied in throwing oil on' the troubled waters of the peace eon f erence. - The ' president; It is believed, has played some trump card and sue--ceeded in avoiding a disastrous end ing of the nee-oHflHnna . . . '-iV "vio ine rtussian en- voys he has dprTir, Baron Roi.ti--., , "oi-cu, &iMt ae- iClined to giy A bint, but both the president and Baron Rosen .were very cffee?fuT "after'' . Jhe ': Iritervte w, "and when Rosen :ajsd ; PjinceP; ' Itondacheff drove away ''front1 the Hl they: looked and professed ihemselVe's tobeMn the best of. spirits. "... .' '.r - - Baron JCaneko's visit ' yesterday is nov. partly explainable. It hi believed that the irreducible minimurn at the Japanese was laid before the president by Baron Kaneko . in its most :; irre ducibje.' terms .Hijat due to the .-, presi dent's, 'persuasions 3.a.ron Kaneko,' who is constantly,. jn ..communication .with the mikado, has succeeded n. enabling the president ps'omise.the.' Russians certain additipnal concessions, though the extent of them cannot, now be known. But it-is believed that on the other hand -th-president ;has earnestly urged upon Baron Rosen the necessity for some further, concessions on "the Russian side, so that peace, which the president' has so much at heart may be brought about. Baron Rpsen. will lay the president's EUggesHonV before M.'Witte, his senior, at Magnolia, Baron Rosen's, summer home, tomorrow, and M. Witte in turn will lay them by cable before the czar Monday. By Tuesday, it' is expected, when th conference reassembles at Portsmouth it will" not break up, as was supposed, but will have: new mat' ter to discuss and will J continue in session. " FINAL AND IRREVOCABLE Russia's Attftude In Refusing the Crucial De mands of Japan London, Aug.' 19. Russia has' suc ceeded in ''convincing Europe that her decision5 to refuse Japan's two crucial demands is final and irrevocable. Eu rope, therefore, believes that the peace conference is virtually 'at an end, for the' possibility of Japan abandoning her natural, ''essential claims is not even considered. Europe, however, will entirely approve if, in the present hopless deadlock,'' President' -Roosevelt will make a friendly appeal to both sides not to permit the two empires to enter an indefinite war without one more attempt to seek a basis for com promise. Some few suggest that there is a forlorn hope in the idea of Russia buying back Sagahalien at a: price so large that.it will amount to' a' full war indemnity.' The" suggestion that any such juggling with words would satisfy even Russian "conceptions of national honor and dignity Is repudiated by all who have any knowledge of the Rus sian government's attitude.' M. Witte at all events is a man of sufficiently keen sense of "the ridiculous to prefer opfnly conceding the payment of an indemnity rather than resort to such a Chinese expedient. ' - The writer ho has 'just returned from St. Petersburg found there is not the slightest evidence of a J lack of genuineness1 iri the Russian determina tion not to .yield territory or tribute under any guise to Japan. There is" no Internal 'pressure upon the czar at the present moment likely' to cause him to change hls; m"ind, and It' is difficult to Imagine wherree could come any s for eign" influence' at" this juncture suffi ciently pbterrt-ito alter his attitude. En en the kaiser's power of -persuasion would fail on- the point shiould he un dertake - the -Tise of thm which i ex tremely doubtful.- An appeal from President Roosevelt, which perhaps Is now being; made, would be reg&rded as most embarrassing, but "the reply would be on'! the lines that the honor of. Russia must be paramount even above the Jovef of peace. I' " ' --There is nlyrone-point in the situa tion" which puzzles European observa tions, namely, the several Tokio dis patches : received today which declare that hopes, for peace have greatly in creased.' ' This - is incomprehensible un less it foreshadows a great modifica tion of the Japanese demand. - Nobody, however, not1 even the Russians them selves, expect :anythlng of this nature. The straightforward consistency of the Japanese .conduct from start to-finish has put this . possibility outside of con sideration iri European diplomatic cir cles. ' ' COLLIDED WITH A CAR Two Greensboro Men Thrown From a Cart and Injured Greensboro, K? C, Aug. J9.Special. Lee H. Eattle, cashier of the City National Bank and F, A. Weston, "a leading-architect here, were the vic tims: of a serious accident about 8 o'clock this morning. They were coming down West Market street in a driving cart and a street car from LJndley Park overtook them and was about to pas them, but running slowly, when the horse shied and darted-in front. of the car. The cart was overturned an'J the two men and horse., were, 'dumped in a heap on the track. Passengers on' the car jumped out and rendered as sistance. Mr. Battle was first:, picked up and taken to his . residence . half a block away, He was. unconscious" ard bleeding from one ear and probably in ternally, injured. Mr. Weston was pin ned under- the horse and it required some time to get him out. He was able to walk, though his 'shoulder1 seemed to be dislocated. Both men were badly fcrulsed all ovr,. but the "horse did not seem-to be at all hurt, The. cart was demolished,, pieces of it being scat tered all over the street. ' , Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 19.-Spedai. Lee H. Battle regained consciousness in the afternoon and is reported by his physician to be resting easy; to night. " An examination shows that his skull was not fractured, but he is seriously injured. -F. Afl "' Weston's shoulder was dislocated and he sus tained ' a pamful gash on tho elbow, besides being considerably bruised. ' Governor to. Visit Fayetteville Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. l9.--Special. Governor Glenn" is to visit Fayetteville on the 25th of this month and make an address to the negroes. Prof. E. p. Smith, the head of the "colored normal school, says jthat "he expect 'lh.DOO; ne groes here then to hear his excellency. SHOT STENOGRAPHER Fatal Shooting ty a Woman With ; Mind Unbalanced , New York, Aug. 19. Mrs. Beatrice Young, sthe wife of William G. Young, who has the typewriting privilege at thfc Hotel Imperial, walked into the hotel at noon today and shot Mrs. Kathlen Morgan, a stenographer em ployed by her husband. The bullet, which' was ' fired" from above, tore through the right shoulder, piercing the lung ahd liver,' Mrs.; Morgan will probably die. . ' 'r Mrs, Young, whose mind seemed to be in a' haze, protested afterwards that she knew nothing about the - shocking. After-being lacked up" at police head quarters for several hours became ill and was removed to a. hospital. Mr. Young - says that his wife, from whom he has been separated for a month, is insane and that the shooting was the conception of an unbalanced mind. Mrs. Young evidently 1 had a real or fancied grievance against Mrs. Morgan, for after the shooting she muttered incoherently that Mrs. Mor gan had attempted to kidnap, '. or had kidnapped, her'chlld. - .. . Oak Ridge Institute Notes Oak Ridge, N. Aug. 19 Special Work on Oakland Park, the new dor mitory hotel for . students, is progress ing very rapidly, and it will be ready for occupancy at the opening, Septem- ber -ith. Hands - axe at work" on this building and, . Prof. J. . A. Holt's new j residence. ;; ' ' ! The outlook for t the school is exceed ingly fine.; Students have already been registered from Japan, Cuba ana Greece, so that the school will be at least cosmopolitan. Kataleo Sakatsume,. who came here five years ago, and prepared for col lege, graduated at the Boston Univer sity last year, and this year took his A.jM. degree. from the same Institution. He is visiting here now and will take a course in book-keeping, after which he will return to Boston and study for his doctor's degree. The rapidity with which he has accomplished the work of graduation' under very adverse cir cumstances is - characteristic of his race. He is exceedingly cultured, re fined and informed on almost every subject. .. - ' -. 1 There is a proposition before our people to light: the village with (elec tricity, which is likely to be accepted if the terms are reasonable. . V . . . " - FlendUh Suffering Is often caused by sores, ulcers and can cers, that feat away your skin. Wm, Be dell of FJat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Balve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best heal ing dressing, T ever found." Sooth'es and heals cuts burns and scalds. 250 at all druggists. . Guaranteed. Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line Railroad The Seaboard announces commencing June 1st they will sell round trip sum mer excursion tickets to all summer resorts m thlS Herrftory". Tickets will be sold daily up to September 30 th and bear final return limit of October 31at. Following are rates to principal points: From Raleigh N. C, to Old Point, Va. .. ..$ 8.23 Ocean View, Va. .. 8.25 Baltimore; Md .. .. 13.25 Boston, Mlasa. .. .. .. 26.25 Wrlghtsville, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. 7.50 Southern Pines, N. C. .. .. .. 8.55 Plttsboro, N. ' C. .. 2.30 LIncolnton, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. 8.25 Shelby; N. C '.. .......... t.10 Blowing Rock, N. C. .. .. 13.00 Hendersonvllle, N. C. .. .. .. ., 11,60 Virginia Beach, Va, -., .. .. .. 8.25, Washington, D. C. .. .. J3.25 New York, N. T. .. .. .. .. $4,25 Providence.-R. L .. .. .. 14.25 Washington. N. C. ,, ,. ,. .. 8.65 Rutherfordton, N. C. .. .. .. 8.75 Littleton, N. C. .. .. .. ., 8.90 Cross HIU, S. C. ...... . Jackson Springs, N. "C. Lienoir, N. C. ,. .. ., . 6.25 4.49 9.00 Tickets are also sold o resorts on the C. and O. via Richmond, the ft. and W. vial Petersburg, and summer resorts in Western North Carolina on the Southern Railway, points on the C, p.nd N. Wf, N;., C. and St. I be tween Chattanooga and Nashviile. C. n GATTIS. T. P. A Raleigh, N. C, H. A. MORSON, .CP. A.. Raleigh, N. C NOW To place your order foi your new Fall Suit. On Monday and Tuesday, August 21st and 22d, we will lav m the H,Sh Art Expert Cutters with an attractive line of Fall an Winter Novelties. We shall be pleased to you cull and inspect his line, for the coming season v ' WE WANT YOUR FIEA5URE - And you want have to take any garment unless you are perfectly satisfied. Every Suit is guaranty v perfeet in every respect. We will offer yeu a discount of 10 per cent on everv measure given on the 'due ar tioned above. , . - : . 6 . ANOTHER WEEK 0f the S?eciai Suit -Selling. We notice that we have good many suits left and they will lave t So TEN DOLLARS These are our lino froni S12.50 to V-M. Big reductions In ali summer wearables . , Come early, as our Special Sale will end with the 'closing or store September 1 2d. Bell Phone . 1052 WE 'MICH NEED PE-RU-NA. Mtfi ''-- B Pfi-ru-na.Is the Medicine for the Poor Man ,"-Geo-A-Hughes. GATARRH assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh is most prevalent. That tired, '...worn-out feeling in nine cases, out of ten is due to a catarrhal condition of the mucoua membranes. Mr. Geo. A. Hnehes. 808 Mass. Ave., uPrrana has done me wore mod mm fnrtv.fivm vears old now. and feel a . . , . J.. OAmtttmm A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In Hlsj Family. Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant In the Union Army for eight years, writes from the Lemon building, Wash ington, D. O., as follows : "Peruna has been used In my family with the very best results and I take pleasure In recommending your valua ble remedy to my Mends as a tonic and an effective cttre tor' catarrh."- Tbos. J. Hendenon. ... Peruna cleanses the mucous mem branes and cure the catarrh wherever located. . , INVESTMENT VcrY lulu anu run uuwh, uui '.""" "-j " ; carpenter and sometimes need a tonic' Peruna Is the medicine tor a) poor man." -'Geo.. A. Hughes. r , . FOR SALE BY THE Mechanics& Investors Union ' Owing to unusual demand for' money for the erection of dwellings the Company" will place on sale at $92.00 TWENTY-FIVE 'PULL PAID TEN YEAR COUPON CERTIFICATES, $10 0.00, At this price it gives a net sis per cent, investment, secured by Real Estate Mortgages. For partlcultrs, address, . . GEORGE ALLEN, Raleigh. TRINITY Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing to study Law should investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College For catalogue and furth information, address, D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, THE The One AND THE Be Many Suffer With Catarrh and Don't Know It. The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent in Summer is a flun Down, Worn Out Condition Known as . - Systemic Catarrh ft ! i n Indianapolis, Ind., writes ; than anything I have ever taken. I ma rood as I did at twenty. I was flWM frier witrnr in mv fJ9C0 I am 0 There are no remedies for catarrh Jtst as good as Peruna. Accept no substi lutes. ' A reward of $10,000 has "been deposited In the Market Exchange Bank,' Colura bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that -we hold in our possession authentic letters c?rtu fying to the same. During many years' advertising we have never used, in par or In whole, a single , spurious testi monial. , Address Dr. Harttnan, President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential. CERTIFICATES $100 COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. n i 1 TIME - Price Clother
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1905, edition 1
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