North Carolina Newspapers

r In Society. g v .... ,. I. D. Johnson went to Wake v,vc . C. Gulley left yesterday for Tyree is spending a few V: tord. 11. Cherry '.uboro. - returned rfrom a Mrs. H. D. Ellington ire at the Yarborough. of ets will vo eu . elusive Vit J VCtODer 9th to 14th in- Fcr art??.?1?1 Umit Ctober 16th- rurther information address . rp C- H. GATTIS, ' Traveling Pass.enger Agent, ! A. MORSON. KaleiEh' N C- - A., Raleigh, N. THE MORNING POST, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, IQOS H. C Attacked by a Mob , ernJn bor riot, until cov J. sorest Chicago streot P91. SalveUCrnrd fPPlied B-n'sr Arna I use in T WUnd ;ind wel1' , my famy." writes G. J. U perfect Ttn' Mlch' Ana u perfect. Simply great for cuts- and burns. Only. 25c at all druggists. After months I:- - MR. B. W. UPCHURCH DEAD Successful Young Merchant of Ral-eigh-Funeral This Afternoon a lingering illness of five Mr. Bailev ' wnnorv,a tt church, one of the city's best known and most prosperous young merchants, died yesterday at his home, 312 south Person stree. Mr. Upchurch has a complication of stomach troubles and endured his long suffering with great Christian fortitude. The- end came at -':o0 4ast afternoon. The life of Bailey Upchurch should be an inspiration to the young men of Raleigh, so-plainly did he exemplify what patient industry and high char acter combined can accomplish. He was the son of,. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Upchurch and was only in his thirty-second year. When a youth he began work for himself and .when he reached his majority bought the busi ness of his grandfather, the venerable Mr. TV. C. Upchurch, now the oldest white inhabitant of Raleigh. This store, 'on -east. Hargett street, has for about seventy years been conducted by Mr. TV. C. Upchurch or his grand son. ' Mr. Bailey Upchurch succeeded ad mirably in his business. He soon built up perhaps the largest cash grocery trade in the city. His store has been remodeled and enlarged,. In a decade Mr. Upchurch maded himself a man of means and considerable financial in fluence here. All who knew him thought Well of him..' Quiet and easy in his manner, mi their way to New York i a mon of few words but always ready with a pleasant greeting for his friends, diligent in business, fervent in spirit, his untimely death proves a sad loss to the community. He was a con sistent member of the Central Metho- ! dist church.- Mr. Upchurch leaves a j wife, formerly Miss Mamie Isabelle I Rogers, daughters of Mr. Isaac TV Rogers, and five small children. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the Central Meth odist church. -ce TV. Newell of TVilliams- -;ored at the Yarborough.1 R Jordan passed through y from Portsmouth to Cary. irvle Hanff returned from a li. Joseph Betts in Greens- ::nJ-eth Briggs went to Oxford :,i attend the funeral of Capt. Mr.pie Whitehead of Rocky :ived yesterday and is with . Proctor. - ra Tock of Boyer, W. Va.. . -i Peace Institute for a sp in music. F. Caviness returned to : after visiting here son, Dr. at Wakefield. 1 Mrs. C. M. Bagwell left for . after stopping over here :. Hubert Perry. .utie Carroll returned last :r. a visit to her sister, Mrs. irry, In Atlanta. Kate Tray wick returned to . C, after1 Visiting her Mr. R. D. Tray wick. P.. Albright of Wilmington is : :er her daughter. Miss Res i.ht, at Peace Institute. m J. Jones of Carthage and ' : Wall passed through A STORE IN COURT Little Darkey Took Sample of Everything in Stock , But the Assyrian Had $200 in One Shoe, and the Money Was Not Found, Although That Very Shoe Was Taken Mr?. Alex. Sledge and Mrs. R. II. ;r;;.;srr.? left for Birmingham. Ala., .- visit to the home of Mr. Mil- ; ::-! at Shotwell and Mrs. B. P. r.. : .: .- a here. '- Norf :.k- Virginian Pilot: Miss Susie ;cen. of Raleigh. X. C, who has been is'.tir? relatives in Washington and ul :'!" counties, is now on a visit to Kr;s.vtr.':. Mrs. Oliver Womble, of Edge-:c:-.te street, Kensington. Norfolk Virginian Pilot: Miss Eth-il Xorrell gave a most delightful sailing -:-y on Wednesday afternoon aboard iriatta: After a most enjoyable a!! around the neighboring waters' th ? l-ry I j.) :d-?d at the Hampton ROads T: club for supper. . Engagement Announced Vrr.liamston, Sept. 26. Spccial.-Mr. vrA Mrs. Walter Russell entertained n- lay in honor of their dahter, Emma iluc-r.ias twenty-third' bHrthday, at. h:eh time they announce her engage-rr-.r to Mr. Fred W. Hoyt, of Wasb l'c-.nn. X. C An engagement conun drum v. as the form of entertainment. questions were written on light Ku h. -arts upon which were painted a ;rh of, lillies-of-the-valley and the .etters "F" and "E" pierced with' an E:ro.-v. A delightful course'of refresh-w-re. served.' .Mi's? Hassell's intimate friends who "re the guests, bestowed upon her as !h'y 1 ft a shower of handkerchiefs. Th f .-.'.lowing ladies were present: Mi.- Helen Moore, of Washington, N. Z., Mr?. Dennis S. Biggs, Mrs. Clarence A. J.-.ffrf-ss. Mrs. J. Paul Simpson, Mrs. C. D.Tarstarphen, Mrs. B. S. Maults ly, cf Montgomery.' Ali., 'Mrs. C. M. l.&nr, Mi?s Anna Crawford, Miss Ella Staterr. Misses Mayo and ETiza, Lamb, MJcs MsiT Hassell, Miss Nora Fowden, i"d Mis3 Victoria Martin. Dance at New Bern . i''-'Bern, N. .C, Sept. 26. Special. Tri gcrman Friday night, given by y-'unj? men of New Bern to the vis tir; et anri home girls, in the Naval Re serve Armory, was pronounced one of A best in many seasons. Music was rni'hf d by the K. of P. band, which n!f-rfl some fine selections of quad ''s and waltzes and two-steps." "igs: r. a. Nunn; Geo. Credle, Sed-9-.i'ry, -rorge Henderson. J. Wahab, C. li- nrock, George Dunn and J. F. Pd? c-rson. ' ' r '-i ones Mrs. , R. A. Stickney, Fam'l Street, Miss N. H. Street, ' has. Duffy. 1 T.liam Dunn, Jr., Miss Annie Stev-'"-f'"n; j. s. ciaypool, Miss Hattio Ram Eaton, Miss Mary Emm;i t;rP(.t; YVm.'I. Stevenson, Miss Bertha r,:' " of Connecticut: A. F. Patter- 'H, Miss Annlo Ttrnwri. of Kinston. H. R--'L';:nsdenf' Mrs. H. C. Lurpsden: Vyatt. Mrs. Henrietta Hancock: n- Street, Mrs. Rice Hancock; y. Rountree, Miss Bessie Thorpe; l:n o'1-f.on, Miss Mabel Green, John ' i Miss Fannie Green, Wm. Craw r Mihs Mamie Richardson, Hay- 1 'rawson, Mrs;' H. Crawson: Wm, r. Miss Lillie Tolson, Ben Hurst, N'. Greenebaum; R. N. Duffy, Mis 'l-h Burnes, . Adolph Nairn, Miss fongdon,' Ellis Williams, Miss '''''if; l. c. Tolson. Mrs. D. C. Tol !'r : Paul Rawlings, Miss Margaret ;nr.!;..vood. . " ' '':.' North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court Beforff the Clerk. NOTICE. Durham and Southern Railway Com pany " vs. Caswell Pollard, Thomas Surles and wife, Hellen, Fannie Penney and her husband, William Penney, Estus Pendergraft (minor), Lydia Pender graft (minor), Peggie Surles and her husband,. William Surles, Mary May nard, Jackson Upchurch, Quillie Maynard arid her husband, Alley Mavnard. Burtrice Upchurch, and his wife, Dillie, John Upchurch and wife, Delia, Margaret Pendergraft and her husband, Samuel Pender graft, Jake Maynard, Jane Marcom and her husband, Lewis Marcom, Winnie Maynard, Brink Maynard and his wife, 4 Laura, Annie May nard, Tabbie Nutt and her husband, John Nutt, hefe-s of Winnie Surles, deceased, (name and residence un known), heirs of Thomas Surles, de ceased (names and residence un known), James Maynard, Z. M. May nard and wife, Laura, Joseph May nard and wife, Julia, - Ashworth Ford, Louisa Maynard, Adolphus Maynard, . Martha Bienne and her husband, Joseph Bienne, Penney Castlebury and her husband, Alonzo Castlebury, heirs of William May nard, deceased, (names and resi dence unknown), heirs" of Betsey and Mansford Ford, deceased, (names and residence unknown), and the heirs of Annie and Kit, Ford, deceased, (names and residence unknown). The heirs of Winnie Surles, deceased, the heirs of Thomas Surles, deceased, heirs: of William Maynard, deceased, heirs of Betsey and1 Mansford Ford, deceased, and the heirs of Annie and Kit Ford, "deceased (names and resi dence unknown), you and each of you will take; notice, and notice is hereby given to each of you, that a special proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced In the Superiol Court of Wake county. North Carolina, to con demn, for the puse est, the plaintiff as a right of way, on which to construct and operate a railroad, a strip of land 100 feet wide and 4,300 ieei wn6, taining 10.04 acres; Yesterday morning Police Justice Badger was confronted with two small, black pickaninnies of eleven and twelve years old. a lay-out of goods, consisting of boxes of sardines, candy. shoes, tobacco, chewing gum. a can or peaches and some potted ham. The mess represented the store of the Assyrian H. Diamond, or rather a sam ple of everything in it, which is con ducted at the corner of Cabarrus and Haywood streets. ' The two little darkies were charged with stealing the stuff, but It was worse than it appeared on ! the sur face. In broken tones and accent gut tural and full of anguish he explained in a way that could not be misunder stood, that he had hid $200.03 in a shoe, one of a pair packed in Its box in stock, and that' that very pair was the one taken, but the money was not in the shoe as it appeared in the police court. It seems that one of the little blackJ prisoners, Willie Hlnton, had worked for Diamond up to several days ago. and had done the stealing, which he freely confessed to his lawyer, Mr. Chas. U. Harris, who promptly plead guilty. His client went to jail in de fault of $50 bond. He declared that he knew nothing of the money in the shoe, that he had given the things to his mother. When found the shoes were on a trash heap at the boy's mother's house. He tried to Implicate the other boy, Jasper Norwood, but there was no other evidence against him, and he was discharged. Other cases before Justice Badger were: Robert Sadler, colored, disorderly conduct at the Academy of Music, $8.35. and carrying a pair of knucks, $17.75. Sarah Davis, colored, disorderly con duct, $7.75. McPaul Bowen, white, disorderly con duct, $7.35. Albert F. Gretter, white, was accused of stealing $10 from Elmore Gill, but was found not guilty. Harvey Dean, colored, for assault on Georgia Morgan, 30 days on city farm. Floyd Pedue, colored, drunk and dis orderly, $3.55. Aleck Laws, colored, disorderly con duct, $8.15. H. D. Broadie and Redding Perry, white, drunk; judgment suspended. at the end of the seventn Inning. First game: R.H.E. Chicago . . . . 2 010000 003 7 0 Boston . . . . . . 000000 0 011 - 5 3 Batteries: Altrock and McFarland; Barry and Criger. Umpire, Connors. Second game: R.H.E. Chicago 103 000 37 8 1 Boston 001003 0 1 7 1 Batteries: Smith and McFarland; Gibson and Armbruster. Umpire, Sheridan. Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Bender crawl ed out of a very small hole this after noon. O'Leary started the ninth with a triple, but the chief succeeded in striking out the next three men. - The score: R.H.E. Detroit 00000002 02 7 3 Philadelphia . . . 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 x 3 6 1 Batteries: Wiggs, Warner and Drill; Bender r.nd Shreck. Umpire, Connolly. Washington, Sept. 25. The first game of the final series with Cleveland was played today. The exhibition was slow and lacked ginger. Joss had everything and the nationals were at his mercy. The score: R.H.E. Washington. 10 0 0 2 010 04 11 6 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 109 12 0 Batteries: Hughes, Townsend and Klttridge; Joss and Clarke. Umpire, Hurst. Women in Church (London Telegraph.) The following remarkable notice has been issued by the Rev. G. M. Parsons, vicar of Crantook Church, Newquay, Cornwall: ; j ' "Crantook Church is closed until fur ther notice except at hsurs of divine service. The church .has hitherto been freely open. It is deplorable that it cannot so remain, as it ought to. This is wholly due to the irreverence of numbers of women, who walking un covered, presume to enter God's house with no sign of reverence or modesty upon their heads. A small veil or 'kerchief would betoken this and be sufficient, 'but remonstrance during several 'seasons' has proved In vain. "Such a refusal by men to offer the customary respect of uncovering would justify their exclusion from God's house. The corresponding refusal by women to cover their heads obliges it. The church Is closed with depest re great and shame for the cause. It will mean much loss to the chursh of the devotion and offerings of the rev erently disposed. It is hoped, however, that the solemn protest thus made in God's name will bring thoughtless per sons to a better sense of what is due to His presence and glory, so that His house may speedily be set open as freely as. before." j-f The Best. BOYLAH'PEAR CE CO ' We give Southern Trading Stumps. id BOYL AN-PEARCE C& We give Soi them Trading Stamps. The Best. m And BASEBALL GAMES 8Pcial Rates to Richmond Horse Show, Oc tober 10-14th T:' aboard will sell tickets from r- -h. Durham and intermediate S ;f-ir;is to Richmond and return for one 'rs' cla?s fare, plus 50 cents, including mission to the Horse Show. Tick as now actually surveyed, located ana swueu Geo E. Lemmon, chief engineer, through a tract of land formerly own ed by Berry Surles (now deceased), situate in White Oak township, Wake county, said estate, bounded on the north by the land of Augustus Hern don; the east by 'the land of J. W. Edwards; on the south by the land of Mrs! Nancy Morgan (nee Sears), and on the west by the land of A. S. Sears. Said, tract of land containing 280 acres more or less. , Ari id defendants will further take notice that they are required to- Q ihf office of tne oupcxx Court for Wake county, North Caro no Saturday, the 7th day of Oc- iW-A. D. 1905, at the court house- rnnntv. and answer or demur to the petition filed In said proceedings or the plaintiff will apply to the court for- the reKef demanded in said petl- VV. 1V1. AUUtl, Clerk Superior Court. II. E. NORRIS, ' Attorney for Plaintiff. National League Chicago, Sept. 25. Brooklyn and Chicago broke even today on a double header. Stricklett pitched fine ball in the first game and the locals could not bunch hits, while they threw away several chances by bad base running. The second game was clever ly and closely contested. First game: R.H.E. Chicago 0 000 000 000 6 1 Brooklyn .........001 001 0002 8 2 Batteries: Reulbach and O'Neill; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire, Klem. Second game: R.H.E. Chicago ..........1001000 013 8 1 Brooklyn 01 0 0 0 01 (TO 2 11 3 Batteries: Weimer and Kling; Mc Intyre and Bergen. Umpire, Klem. Cincinnati, Sept. 25. The rejuvenated reds took another double-header this afternoon, the Bostons being the vie tims. Ewing shut them out in 'the first game. Seymours triple in tno third inning helped the reds to win the second contest. Mowery's fielding was a distanct feature of both games First game R.H.E. Boston 00 000 0 00 00 5 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 x 5 8 0 Batteries: Wilhelm and Needham; Ewing and Street. Umpire, Johnstone. Second game R.H.E. Boston 000120000-3 6 3 Cincinnati Q 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 x 4 7 3 Batteries: Frazer and Needham; Overall and Steel. Umpire, Johnstone. Pittsburg, Sept. 25 New York beat Pittsburg 10 to 4 this afternoon. Th? blow fell heavy on the pirates as there had been a slim hope of beating the leoders three games, thereby having a look in for the pennant. The pirates seemed to have a bad attack of fright in the first inning Phlllippi hit three batsmen and Wagner made a wild throw with the bases full. This, with one little single, netted New York 5 runs, which was enough to win. Te score R.H.E. New York 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 10 12 3 Pittsburg .... 002001010 4 6 3 Batteries: Philippe and Gibson; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie. American League New York, Sept. 25. Both New York and St. Louis kept up a murderous fusillade of hits, but Morgan was too easy in the first two innings' to get away with the game. Frisk and Stone each got home runs. The New Yorks won by 13 to 10. The score: R.H.E. St. Louis . . . . 01012004 210 12 5 New York . . . . 5 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 x 13 12 4 Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; Orth and Kleinow. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Boston. Sept. 25. Te -white sox won Good Business (Harper's Weekly.) A writer who spends his summers art the seashore tells the following story: An Ignorant countryman who saw the sea for the first time was much im pressed with the effect of the blue water, and asked a fisherman if he could tell him the owner, as he would like to buy a gallon to take-home to his wife. . The fisherman 1 replied, proudly: ;L ' "Us, me man we own it!" "Land's v,,aIies'"'' exclaimed the rustic. "Could you sell me a gallon for fifty cents?" "Sure," said the fisherman; and he disappeared, returning in a few mo ments with a jar of water, for which he rece'ved the countryman's fifty cents. - The latter departed, with his pur chase. Returning later in the day after the tide had gone out, he gazed In silent wonder at the water, which had receded far from the beach. "Lumme!" (he exclaimed, "don't they do a trade!" V id) SI? it Tom Atkinson (Somerville Journal.) Tom Atkinson was just a crank. So all the people said, He had so many strange ideas A-seething in his head. They looked on him with pitying smiles Because he was so queer, ' . And tapped their foreheads, and de clared: "Ther's something lacking here." Well, Thomas nursed his strange ideas, And studied night and day, Until by constant, active thought At last he found the way. He got the patent, safe and strong, To make the thing his own, ' And then one fine day he announced "The seeing telephone." Nobody laughs at Thomas now. He's richer than a bank. And none admit they ever thought , That he was just a crank. But they were strictly accurate When, seeing him so queer, They tapped their foreheads, and de clared: "There's something lacking heref" Hi id ii ii m . 4V The majority of our Fall and Winter stocks fly--are now ready and await your inspection. WeQ could be very sensational in the exploitation of i$ this news, hut we prefer to tell it to you in a fli plain, straightforward way. It is simpler, better J understood and much more effective. . u A visit will prove interesting and beneficial. fl i$ f fl m flvv. ffV. It -Ull-fWl! fcl tm I JKT-LTH. 3t r .. . . - ' ' - I - ' I I I 1 No Need of a Key (San Francisco Chronicle.) It happened during the recent visit of Secretary Taft. Several of them were debating on the important af fairs of the city, when one of the com pany suggested that it would be a graceful and courteous thing if those who preside over the municipality out at city hall would present the War Secretary with the keys of the city. "Well, I can't quite comprehend what good the keys of the city would be to Secretary Taft or any one else," quietiy suggested Gavin McNab, "in view of, the fact that San Francisco is a wide open town." 9 Tailor-made Suits FOR LADIES Suits that are literally fill ed with the most attractive style features. Richly Silk lined Goats, stylish fall and winter weights; materials of Cheviots, Serges, Cloths, Mixtures, etc. This season's creations; good for now and winter wear ; fashionable skirt models; all leading col ors and shades and black. Prices from $15 to $45, Floor Coverings In this department th va riety is larger, than ever be fore and the pattern pret-. tier. High Pile Velvet and Moquette Carpets; also Body Brussels and Tapestries with borders and stairs to match. Ingrain Carpets and China Mattings of the best grades and patterns. While our stock of Art Squares and Rugs are all that can be de sired . A visit to this de partment will convince you that we have the largest and most up-to-date Floor Cover ing stock in the city. Prices the lowest, - Fall Underwear This is the time to buy Fall and Winter Underwear while the stocks are com plete. Every wantable weight in Vests, Pants and Combination Suits for ladies, misses and children. Prices the lowest, quality considered. Kid Gloves Imported especially for Boylan-Pearce Coi Our lead ers are the best gloves ob tainable for Ci. 00 and $1.50 pair. Glace r: and Suede Gloves, in black, white and all leading colors for dress wear, while for morning use we are showing manish makes of Mocha and Austral ian Kids in black and street colors. White Goods This stock has just been ' replenished with the most wantable merchandise Piques, Ducks and Linens for early fall wraps, suits and Waits; Mercerized Mad ras for . waists and skirts ; Nainsook, plain and check ed; Longcloth, Cambrics, Percales and Marseilles with a strong line of Laces and Embroideries to match. Neckwear Of all descriptions for wo man's use, from Linen Col lars to the most delicate Lace pieces. Every shape and kind are in good form this season, and they are all here for your choosing. Prices from , 10c up. Early Fall Cottons Percales, I Ginghams, Che viots, Satines, Outings, Flan nelettes and prints; a most complete range. Patterns suitable to your wants. 4 fmymmumum.nmmm wm,,mmmmj ,.l'M'JL'-JiJ tminwi AJNLDFJVr.F'f:n 1 A - fix fit. ' m 4 Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line. RICHMOND, VA. Farmers National Congi-esB. September 12th to 27th. PORTLAND, ORE. Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition, June 1st to Oc tober 15 th. Rates account of the above occas- ttion. today's double-header, thereby gaining long apply from all points, and several points on the Athletics. The (or information as to dates tickets locals could do nothing with Altrock in wlll ie soij, rates, routes, reservations, the first game, out gave me vishoih a etc., aaaress. scare in the second by tying the score in the sixth inning. Darkness neces sitated the second contest being called C. H. GATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. 1, I 01 IL We have them in all the new things just ahead of anything yet seen in the new ideas. The styles are senarate and distinct from anything in the Ral eigh market. Co POOL'S SHOE STORE, RALEIGH. N. C.