Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MOBIHNG POSft FBIIJAX, BEPTEMBEB, 39. Gfi MORNING POST PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE W. C PUBLISHING CO. Raleigh, N. C. Office in the Pullen Building, Fayetteville Street. ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Editor CAPT. CHARLES PRICE DEAD Tha death of Capt. Charles Prloe re moves one of the foremost lawyers of vision of the THE 80CIXTY COLUMN acquaintances which have grown Into- warm friendships has broadened the . . ,L people of both sections Argtnnw! bj to the PremlnMM OJ ftop.t Wu North Carolina, and will be heard with ! and enabled them to see each other , . regret by a wide circle of friends and a truer light. The mingling together, York fiun u ratnr fond oC admirers i Ui pcuvw .maKing ine couniry payem o. mis" Captain Price was born in Warren ( be encouraged. county in 1847, and was 58 years old at its fun and cynicism, hence a few days ago it published the following from the V Subscription Pricos One Year .. ......$5.00 Six Months .......... T... .......... 2.50 Three Months 1-25 One "Month .50 The Post will publish brief letters on subjects of general interest. The writ er's name must accompany the letter. Annonymous communications will not be tolerated. Brief letters of local news from any Bection of the state will be thankfully received. Merely personal controversies will not e returned. i A.ddress all business letters and com mications for publication to THE )RNING POST. r The telegraphic-news service of THE i MORNING POST is absolutely full and) complete, and is unequaled by any nornlng newspaper south of New fork. This service is furnished us un ler special arrangements with THE LAPFAN j NEWS BUREAU. of the New York Sun. and Is the same service that Is used by the Sun itself, which is known to be superior to any service in any newspaper in the United States. This service is received night ly by wire in the office of THE MORN ING POST directly from She, New York Sun. and includes special cables and domestic news and all commercial and market reports. WASHINGTON KUKFAFs . Fimtmll BulWUn-. 3417 . St. N. W Dr. Hartman, proprietor of Peruna ' Nacogdoches, Tex., Sentinel as a sample f the time of his death. He did not re- . q proprietary medicines, pays of the society notes which weeKiy ap- ceive a classical education, but Dy ms own efforts he .became one of the best equipped and most successful lawyers in the state, and enjoyed a large and lucrative practice. He was admitted to the bar in 1868, but did not begin ac tive and regular practice until 1877, having been in politics before that time. He was state senator from Row an anil TaiH fnnntlf" In 1 872-3 and e , . . question about the genuineness of a 1873-4, and was member from Davie . nltftl of the red dirt out large sums of money annually for " tobacco lands. - - advertising in the newspapers, but is ( .Raa Thrash of Chireno is In the city just now getting a lot of advertising j on business. for which he only pays his lawyers. I "J. H. Haltom and son, Jim, are in He is suing the editor of the laaies - - ' nf n Home Journal for $250,000 damages and former congressman, George White, colored, of North Carolina, is promi nent in the suit by reason of some EA$,TKRI OFFICK: :i Nassau St. - New York Western Office: i7U. 8. Express Building:. Chicago In charge of the Steve W. Floyd Spe cial ;Agency. - Subscribers to The Post are request ed to note the date on the label of their paper and send in their renewal before the expiration. This will pre vent missing of a, single , issue. All papers will be discontinued when the time paid up exjflres. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905. It is about time for, some of the magazine writers to tell what an ex pert Miss Alice has become in ;the use of chop-sticks. ' county in the convention of 1875. He " - , . .. . . 07- m pers are talking about it In news was speaker of the House in 1876-7, 6 x , . , x TT . stories and editorial notes and it is state legislature. He was in the Con federate army one year as captain in all advertising Peruna. the First Regiment of junior reserves. I Hon deg A. Cook, a former asso Captain Price was at one time a law " cIate justice of the supreme court of partner of the late Judge David tWs gtate nQW liyIng in Indlan Terri Schenck, was counsel of the Richmond toryj made an addresg before the meet & Danville railroad, and later of the lng of the MusCOgee Bar Association Southern Railway. He was always a courtly and courteous gentleman, popu- last Friday night that was highly com plimented by the Muskogee Daily lar among those who knew him, and a Pnoenl3Ci The subject of the address lawyer of distinguished ability. IF THEY COULD MINGLE TOGETHER When we see articles in the news papers criticising people for their was "The Lawyer and the Judge, ' and the Phoenix printed it in full, with an excellent half-tone portrait of Judge Cook. As we understand It the board of evidences of narrowness and selfish ness, we wonder if all this would be as it is if we know each other better. When the lamented McKinlty was a opinions about things, hear hard and aldermen dId not- ask the court if Its, cruel things about men, one section of actlon was right; it was the "other the country abused for the purpose of gIde tht was after a le&al Construc- helplng another, and various other t,on Bosides had previously agreed on the pointB which it is now claimed should have been submitted to the cciurt. It is amusing, the difficulty some people have in accepting grace- candidate he was the object of bitter j fully an adverse sltUatlon. and relentless attacks, but when he . died there was a scarcity of language Some people have a habit of trying of sufficient expression to convey uni- to attend to other people's business. A versal regrets and condolence. When rumor was recently started that Judge Roosevelt was a candidate he ' was a E. B. Jones would soon resign his dangerous man, full of deception and position on the bench. Now Judge wickedness and a menace to freedom, Jones comes out with a denial, saying from whom the eagle hurriedly soared that he never authorized the statement with frightened screams to his hidln? and that he has no intention of re place among the crags; now he is the sinlng. This will be good news to the wise and patriotic president of the people of the state. greatest nation on earth, and a dis-1 tihguished character of international ! renown, wnen K. B. Glenn was a candidate for governor of this state A lot of students in-Jowa are en gaged In a movement to abolish kiss ing. Here's wishing them bad luck and dismal failure. ( The changes and Improvements about the race track and grand-stand at the fair grounds are so great that you will hardly recognize the place. A stirring compaign one that looked like ,the real thing has just closed In Cuba. Life Insurance companies have anything to do with it? The czar is off on a vacation. His Absense would not be known but for publication in the papers, The tiling runs just as well without him. From the number of fatalities record ed from the attempts to run automo biles at a high rate of speed, it would seem to be time to lower the limit. Those who are out searching for stuff hardly know whether to flatter Mr. Rockefeller on his ability to pile up the coin or compliment him on his modesty. well, you know what was said about him; now he Is known and recognized as the popular governor of all the peo ple of the state. If people mingled together more and knew each other better these things would not be so marked, even among If Bishop Potter's idea that -a saloon should be "a poor man's club" could be applied to all saloons with the re sult achieved by the subway tavern in New York (failure as a business proposition) it would be all right, and the poor man would bfr better off without a club than with it. There are thousands of people who wish for Rockefeller no better luck partisans In the heat of political cam- than befell that other rich fellow who, paigns. On a higher and broader ( seeing that his crops were large, de plane the Chatham Record of yester-; clde(? to mil down h, hams and rriha day said: and build new and larger ones that If the people of the north and of , he mIght lay up much goods for many A big European war has been pre dicted by E. Benjamin Andrews; E. Ben, has . predicted things before and the people absolutely refuse' to become excited over what he says. John D. Rockefeller denies that he predicted a panic for 1907. But all the same John D. 'la losing no time laying up stuff for a rainy day, if it should take a notion to come. How old must a life Insurance com pany be before it must pay. large sums lo campaign funds? We are asking merely for the reason that most of the companies In North Carolina are young yet. Ex-Governor Aycock is not saying much about it, but he 'is going right ahead picking up a big law practice. He has already - figured in many im portant cases since he retired from the governorship. ; Some of the state papers are still aiscussing Prof. B?uce Craven's recent article and connecting it with the colleges, for men. That is an' error, as ae was only alluding to women's In jtitutions of learning. It is a fact that the summer resorts ire closing and the folks are coming home; but don't pat yourself on the back too much, my friend, remember the fall millinery is opening up, and the creations are perfect dreams! the south could mingle together and see more of one another there would be less sectional feeling, and they would be much more friendly than they have been. "This thought is suggested just now by the recent trip of Governor Glenn and his party to New England, all of whom have returned with most favor able impressions of that portion of our country and Its people. Mr. John Charles McNeill, the gifted correspond ent of the Charlotte Observer who ac companied Governor Glenn, has written to his paper most highly Interesting accounts of their trip. He says that they were welcomed everywhere with the most profuse hospitality and cor dial greetings. In the party was Mr. W. E. Christian, who was' received with enthusiastic greetings when he was introduced at a banquet as the son-in-law of Stonewall Jackson. No southern audience could have greeted him with more applause and cordiality. "Not only were all these southern visitors greatly pleased with , their New England hosts, but the latter were equally as much pleased with them. So much pleased were these New England Yankees with Governor Glenn that many expressed a wish that he might be their governor when years to come. A citizen who has been away from Raleigh for several weeks returned a day or two ago, and remarked that this is the most beautiful city he ever saw. Looking at it by comparison with other places shows Raleigh off to splendid advantage. If it Is true that the whiskey peo ple of the state will make an effort to defeat Judge Shaw for a re-election, it is but another bit of evidence hat the whiskey people are the poor est politicians in. the country. eyes from THE "SUNSET LIMITED" (Booklovers Magazine.) Oh, Hush-a-By Land is a beautiful place For sleepy small people to go, And the Rock-a-Bye Route is the fa vorite one With a certain wee laddie I know. I The track lies on sleepers of feathers and down, No accidents ever take place: Though there's only one track, and there's only one train, But it runs at a wonderful pace. There are beautiful things to be seen on this route, If you're good you may take just a peep; But strange as it seems, they are seen best in dreams; ' Be sure that you soon go to sleep. Say good-night to the sun, for he's off to bed, too, He can't hear you, so just wave your hand: The Moon and the Stars they will light up the cars Asa Brightwell of Cacul was in the city yesterday on business. "Miss Mamie Franklin of Cushing la in the city shopping. "The Rev. A. Tubbe of Tubbe was in the city today on a business trip. "Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunn of Tra wlck were in the city yesterday on a trading trip." The republication of these notes and the Sun's comments on them in its pe culiar style were intended, of course, to convulse its readers with laughter, but, unfortunately, on the same day there appeared among the news items in the Sun the following: "Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness have returned to America, and will spend the winter in New York. Benja min Guinness was formerly an officer of the British navy, but is now con nected with a Wall street banking house, etc. "Among the arrivals this week from Europe will be Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wicks, who on landing will go to Le nox to stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Havens. Mrs. Wicks was Miss Marion Havens. Lord and Lady Bateman are also due here this week. Lady Bate man was formerly Mrs. Charles Knapp of New York and her maiden name was Marion Graham. "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Halsey will arrive on Tuesday from Europe, and on landing will go at once to Tux edo, where they will open their cot tage for the fall season. "Edward Duer is to sail from Europo for New York on September 20, and will go to Lenox for the fall." There does not seem to be much difference between the "society notes" of the Nacogdoches Sentinel and those of the New York Sun. The people whose doings were heralded by the lat ter paper are no more prominent in New York than Ras Thrash and Asa Brightwell are In Nacogdoches. We do not see why the people of the Texas town should not be as much interested in learning that "Ras Thrash is in the city on business" as the citizens of New York are to hear that "Edward Duer is to sail from Europe for New York and will go to Lenox for the fall." We are quite convinced that propor tionately to the population of the two places there are more people in Nacog doches interested in the visits of Ra3 Thrash than there are people in New York Interested in the comings and goings of Edward Duer. And there is no doubt in our mind that Ras Thrash is a man more worthy-of this Interest. It Is safe to say that Ras Is a worker, that he belongs to the industrious class who produce the wealth of the country which is concentrated in New York to be absorbed by the gilded parasites there who spend their time and other people's money sailing to and from Eu rope or going to "Lenox for the fall." Men like Ras Thrash are the mainstay of , the country who contribute to its yealth and its greatness, and one of them is worth a hundred Edward Duers. Special Rates $3.15. Raleigh via Southern Railway to Greensboro, N. C, and return account Central Car olina Fair. Tickets on sale October 9, 10, 11, 12, and morn ing trains 13, final limit October 16, 1905. Rate includes one ad misslori to the fair. $4.10. Raleigh to Winston-Salem, N. C, and return account of For syth County Fair. Tickets on sale October 2nd to 4th, inclu sive, and for morning trains October 5th, final return limit : , October 7, 1905. Rate includes one admission to the 'fair. $5.30. Raleigh to Richmond, Va., and return account Richmond Horse Show. Tickets on sale October 9th to 14th, inclusive, with final return limit October 16th, 1905. Rate includes one admission to the show. For full particulars call on any agent or address T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., , . Raleigh, N. C. his term here expired. Their were opened and they learned Governor Glenn's speeches facts and figures about the south, and especially about North Carolina, that astonished them. , , "This PTTiprlprirp nf dnircrr, -.r. nian. As von travp tn TTneVia T3ir T .a-nA visit is similar to that of the party of So, quick jump aboard It Is tlme t0 be off, . : " " You have nothing to pay, you young twenty-rour North Carolina editors, who In 1883 made a visit to Boston and were welcomed with the utmost cor diality and hospitality. Our party was there a week and a banquet was given us every night, and every day was made delightful with most pleasant courtesies and attentions, which will never be forgotten by any of that for tunate party." But for the . knowledge the people have gained from personal contact the elf; i Just think of the luxury, laddie, you'll have . A whole sleeping-car to yourself I Action to be Commended (Chatham Record.) Governor Glenn and Solicitor Clark son are to be commended for prohibit ing the "wrestling" match, which had been advertised to take dace at Char- ; lotte tomorrow night. Thev thrmsht : . M x a t .' t - A 4 w I ivVi 1 ..... peopie oi ine soum wouia yet De look-, " """ a repetition of the brutal ing upon the north as a hated and J11 that was "pulled off" at Ashe- aespised SMOon, and . th. eyM of our Z7Z S Yankee friends the people of the south pleased at this intervention and pre- would still be regarded as ignoram- vention of the proposed match. ' uses or barbarians. ' Coming together : in business aeallngs, forming social art olTlreTess Xt 1" ' la X 0.0- trti ' - - - The Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C, offers its services to all classes of business arid pro fessional men, Farmers and Merchants, and to corpora- tions 5 Its Deposits of more than a Million Dollars, and its as sets of $i,375,ooo with all its resources of credit are subject to the needs of the people of this section to whose favor the Bank owes its constant growth. Joseph G. Brown, President. Henry E. Litchford, Cashier. r r PUBLIC LAW. Now on Sale Price $1.50 or $1.35 Postpaid v Send for price list of Reports. State Agents for Public School Books. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. ELLINGTON'S mT STORE Special prices on Pictures, Bric-a Brae and fine China, all this week, be :: - ' fore we blng to remodel our store. See our display of Art Needle "Work, We keep everything in the fancy good line. Write for what you want and get i ; , ' -4 it the same. day. J. C. ELLINGTON, JR., Raleigh, m a FIVE YEARS OLD CLO TASHICXED COPPER ClSTtllEd 2i Express Charges Paid By ye3 A trial will convince you that these goods arc the rer; b?s t for . . i ri i , - meaicmai ana oiner purposes, oena U3 your cracrs r na u J.rpor- u fectly satisfactory, return at our expense and . moruv b-j re- t" m . 111 t- '. J 1 . 1- i1 iunaea as onoc. axi sxupraenis are maae in. piam cases. ri Mi ' '. rrifj- 1 .m tt ATe'Z'STZ Mric? fur price list oj oxnvr uquorz. A : j p1! r3 OVR STORE IS RECEIVING esiens in Furniture The Very Latest D UP TO NOW" is the Motto of This Store Aren't you going to fix up a little for the Big Fair ? An extra room for visitors! or boarders ? Think over this 5sn v iilifSH; 1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1905, edition 1
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