Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 13
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PROOF ROD FOR SEVEL1 DAY liuceived by Special Commit tee at Union Depot THE LINE OF MARCH THE MORNING POST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 15. I OOg Band. Troops. - President's military escort. Carriages containing president with governor, r . Governor's staff mounted. Carriages containing president's Prty. - 1 ' Mayor of the city, United States senators, officials of state and invited guests. Civio and separate military organiza tions. A, and M. corps cadets and band. Boy brigade from Gpldsboro, N. C. Mounted police. SCHOOL FLOWER SHOW irtin Will Street Roped OffTroops Number Oyer 2 ,000 Order of the Parade Staff Headquarters. Pig for the President. The rrogram has been completed for the reception and entertainment of resident Roosevelt upon his visit to .a'eigh next Thursday.- The parade 3 companying the president from the rvvernor's mansion, where he break- : ,sis as the guest of Governor Glenn, ;-- the fair grounds will surpass any rade seen at the North Carolina cap- -A. The most superb array of brilliantly formed staff officers, thirty, strong: : r.dsomely mounted marshals to the i :mber of over companies with r.ks, carriages bearing the distin guished head of the nation and the i ceptlon committee, and numerous i ivic organizations, not to speak of 500 iiets, will be features of "Roosevelt Route from mansion To Blount, to North, to Wilmington, to Edenton, to Salisbury, to Hillsboro, to fair grounds, where the president will address the people from a specially constructed grand-stand. After the speech President Roosevelt will lunch with Chief Marshal B. Frank 'Mebane and his assistant mar. shals. After lunch the president escorted to the train. The Committee of '75 There will be a special committee. composed of men of both political par Centennial Won Prize For Finest Exhibit Bliss Miguel Elias and Miss Jeannetto Ball Winners of Individual Prizes for Centennial and Wiley Schools. Willie Dye Had Best Wild Flowers WHY SO WEAK? will be The school children's flower show at the Centennial graded school yesterday afternoon was one of the prettiest school affairs ever seen in Raleigh. The show was held under the aus pices of the "Woman's Club, which last spring distributed sixteen hundred Kidney Trouble May be Sapping Your Life Away Raleigh People Have Learned This Fact When a healthy man or woman be gins to run down without apparent cause, becomes " weak, languid, de pressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it alL Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cur esick kidneys and keep them well. Here is Raleigh testimony to prove it. A. H. Haynes, policeman, who lives at 567 New Bern avenue, says: "I have Don't Borrow Trouble Tt is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bil iousness, Bright's, disease and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will And sure and permanent forgetful ness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a -load of debt disease. At all druggists. Price 50c. Guaranteed. Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line. The Seaboard announces that they will continue during the month of Oc- used nnan's TCidnev Pills. nromrd at tober to sell special summer excursion A. I J. A. ' X r- ! -i v Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Co.'s store, and "cimus i xioi springs, urexa oprings, Daekasres of flower seed amnne th ties, whfch will meet the president as children and invited them to contribute 200; fifteen V military nearly 2,500 men in The presidential special train will ar rive at the union station at 8 o'clock. The station will be guarded and Mar tin street roped off in order to give the 1 recession an unobstructed way. The president will: be met in the waiting room of the station by the special com mittee of seventy-five and will be in troduced to each of them. On the out Fide of the depot the members of the Kalelgh Chamber of Commerce, the In fiustrial Club and the Merchants' Asso ciation will be formed in a double col umn and the president and his escort v.T.l pass through this line to the wait ing carriages. There will be no speech making at the depot. No address of welcome'" will be made. The president will simply receive a cordial, hearty youthern handshake from the seventy five members of the committee. , Secret service men have been in Ra kish several days studying the route selected for the procession from the Sepot to the governor's mansion and from the mansion to the fair grounds, livery detail of the program has been con9 over thoroughly. . Ropes will be st i etched on Martin street to keep the crowd on the sidewalk. Every precau tion will be taken for. the safety of the president's person while he is in Ra leigh. A pretty feature of the parade will be the part taken by the students. As the president passes the Baptist Uni versity on his way to the mansion the students will sing national songs. When he passes the capital square later all the pupils in the public schools will be assembled at a place reserved for themXand give him a salute with "America'' and "Carolina." A similar arrangement has been made for the students at .: ..i. Mary's when the parade moves by there. Governor Glenn and other state offi cials yesterday visited the fair grounds end inspected the arrangements made there. They also viewed the camp be Ing laid off in Cameron field for the military companies. The tents, 500 of them, were being erected yesterday. At least they have been moved to the grounds and the work begun. There is no doubt that there will be 2,000 sol diers here. Col. C. E. Johnson places the number at 2,500. This will in Itself be a great sight. More than two regi- j rr.rr-.ts of troops make a magnificent showing. The governor's personal staff and the department staff will wear their bril liant uniforms, with gold trappings, and all be mounted. They will num ber about thirty. Col. Charles E. John son has arranged for a staff headquar ters over the Mechanics Dime Saving3 Bank and a servant will be there to look after the gentlemen's comfort. Besides this,- rooms at the headquar ters will be provided for Jhe men on the governor's personal staff and they will lodge there. The luncheon to the president, chief r.-urshal and his aides at the fair rounds will be served by ladies of T: sl-ih. It might be said, in speak i - of this feature, that Mr. Charles .E. i Crawford has donated a fat pig which v?'i be barbecued in the best style hajid ' i ved President Roosevelt. ;. Program for President's Entertainment; The president will be met at the t-rion station by the governor, mayor the city, representatives from per ' staff and reception committee a.:-..: invited guests. Mr. Roosevelt will i!.ci be escorted to the mansion for ' -kfast. '' ' i-.e of marclf from depot to man--n r as follows: -'.'-' n.ln to Fayetteville, to Morgan, lo Vni-rningtdn, to New Bern avenue, to l-'-'urit, to mansion; 1' -parade from depot to mansion "; be formed of 'or ted police, "i.ir-l regiment band. -'Glials. ' ' y. .iViry- escort. - riages containing president's he comes from the train at 8 o'clock on the morning of Thursday, the 19th. The president has kindly consented . to stop long enough In the depot build ing, which will be reserved for that purpose, to have each member of this committee presented to him person alb'. The committee is as follows: Col. A. B. Andrews. Col. T. S. Kenan, Judge Thomas R, Purnell, Josephus Daniels, R. H. Phillips, Henry C. Dockery Judge J. E. Shep herd, R. T. Gray, A. C.fc Green, A. A. Thompson, J. J. Thomas, C. H. Be-lvin, A. J. Ruffin, John T. Pullen, J. A. Mills, J. A. Briggs, R. B. Raney, B. S. Jerman, C. T. Bailey, George T. Winston, James R. Young, James H. Pou, T. B. Womack, V. E. Turner, S. L. Patterson, William Grimes, H. W. Jackson, E. Hugh-Leo,. J. B. Hill, Gen. R. F. Hoke, Gen. Carl A. Woodruff, C. B. Edwards, A. B. Stronach, Walters Durham, Judge E. W. Timberlake, C. H. Beine, J. S. Wynne, H. E. Litch ford. Armlstead Jones, R. E. Royall, H. T. Hicks, J. F. Ferrail, R. L. Hout, Cap. Bailey, Claude Dockery, E. R. Ellis, S. A. White, Judge -W. P. Bynum. W. M. Sanders, P. B." Johnson, ; Judge Si B. Adams, Col. Joseph E. Robinson, Isaac Meekins, Ma j. A. M. Waddell, Maj. John D. Shaw, Frank R. Penn, Capt. S. B. Alexander. W. E. Holt, John S. Henderson, Thomas Rollins, W. R. Walker. R. R. Cotton, W. E. Crosland, F. W. Barnes, A. W. Hay wood, O. H. Guion, Col. John E. Wood ard, B. S. Robertson, E. C. Duncan, ex-Gov. C. B. Aycock. C. B. Watson, Capt. T. W. Mason. IFrank L. Fuller, ; Col. J. T. Morehead, W. L. Poteat, G. W. Watts, W. A. Erwin, J. P. Alll- ; son, Z. V. Walser, Judge R. M. Doug-; las. Reuben D,: Reld, W. S. Parker. Maj. E. J. Hale, J. T. Cates, Judge W. j S. O'B. Robinson, A. E. Holton, W. L. J London, Gen. H. A. London, J. C. Bux- j ton, D. A. Tompkins, J. W. Grainger, ! D. H. McLean, Dr. G. A. Mebane, W. I. : Everif t, . H. S. Harkins, R. W. Scott. ; E. L. Daughtridge, Thomas H. Battle, ' D. E. Wllkerson, Hon. J. C. Pritchard, j Col. Harry Skinner, ex-Gov. T. J. Jar- i vis, Judge A. W. Graham, Gen. J. S. Carr, B. B. Wlnborne, Hon. cnaries J Harris, L. B. Holt, B. L. Duke, J. P. Caldwell? R. J. Reynolds. Gen. W; R. plants grown from these seed and com pete with them for the prizes. How ever, it was agreed that' the children could bring other flowers besides those grown fiom the seed distributed. There were exhibits from the Cen tennial, Murphey, Wiley and Brooklyn schools, tastefully arranged on the long back norch of the Centennial school building. A large number of visitors attended the show from 2 o'clock until 6, and a great deal of interest was ' manifested, both by the chjldren and j grown-up folks. , The judges were Rev. Dr. A. H. Mo ' ment and Messrs. Josephus Daniels and ! Alex. Webb. i The prize for the finest and most ' tasteful exhibit was awarded to the I Centennial graded school. Miss Miguel Elias received the indi vidual prize for the finest bouquet of flowers grown by a pupil of the Cen tennial school, and Miss Jeannette Ball received the corresponding prize for the Wiley school. Prof. W. F. Massey had offered a collection of bulbs as a prize for the best bouquet of wild flowers, and Mas ter Willie Frank Dye of the Centennial school was the winner of it. There were a great many of these bouquets of wild flowers. There was one little fern exhibited by Miss Clarice K. Elias that attracted a great deal of attention, especially by reason of a note pinned to it, reading as follows: "This little fern has a history. It was a cold day last February that I went out walking with Mr. Olds and his 'Sunshiners, when I found this fern, which only had one frond, and alas! after all of my nursing and car ing for it, you can see that its fronds are still numbered." It Is intended to make this flower show an annual Institution, and it is expected that it will accomplish a great deal toward arousing a sentiment among the children for beautifying the city. The fact that one of the prizes was won by a boy is noteworthy, and also that many boys brought exhibits.1 Nearly all the wild flowers were con tributed by boys. Next year the seeds will be distrib uted earlier and the show will be in attribute my being cured entirely to them. I was so sore that I could not sit up in a chair and my back ached right across the loins and was so weak I could not stand. In spite of using well-known kidney remedies I did not obtain a particle of relief. Doan's Kid ney Pills acted like a charm, the sore ness and pain left me and my back is as strong as it ever was." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, ole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. the steam, just Judge, but they have ever loved most the gentle, merciful governor whose heart melted at the prisoner's prayer for mery who, as he prayed to the heavenly Father to be forgive his trespasses, forgave those who trespassed against us. ANTE-BELLLUM. a : Siloam Springs, Ark., and- Eldorado Springs, Mo. Rates of one fare plus $2.00 for the rund trip will apply, with final limit 60 days from date of sale. Tickets sold first and third Tues days in October. For further Information, address, C. H. GATTIS, , Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. H. A. MORSON. C. P. & T. A., Raleigh. N. C. Grove's The-Origind-Time-Tested C&fHTonfo Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic was introduced Wenty-severi, years ago, the first product of its Had, and is the only Chill Tonic sold continuously during that period. Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. 1 1 225 SoutH Wilmington Street, East End of Market, f HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING: Builders' Supplies, Stoves, Cuttlery, Firearms, Dairymen Supplies, Ready Mixed Paints, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Contractors' Supplies. Ask for what yon want and you will get it. cno ATPnl lT B. Y. P. U. Meeting There will be the usual meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Tabernacle Baptist church, corner Person and Hargett streets, this after noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. N. B. Brough ton, the superintendent of the Taber nacle Sunday school, will address f the union. These meetings are always in teresting to those who attend. Special song services will be held. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Strangers will receive a cordial welcome. The Handsomest Yet The annual catalogue of King's Busi ness College at Raleigh and Charlotte is just from the presses of the printer, and is one of the most creditable and handsome ever issued by a North Car olina institution. It is handsomely il lustrated with views of the buildings and apartments of, the Raleigh and the Charlotte schools, and has seventy-fivtj or more half-tone cuts of graduates of the college who are now filling respon sible . positions in the business world and accord praise to the training they received "at King's." King's Business Colleges are valua ble institutions for the communities in which they are located, and the suc cess they are attaining- is gratifying. No Vacation. Enter any Time. TINKJPCRATr Dl Individual Instruction. It is a CONCEDED FACT known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are INFORMED, that KING'S is Till SCHOOL the Right School, viewed from every standpoint of MERIT WORTHINESS. The best fa cult v. ItKi-T KQUTPMENT. THE LARGEST. More graduates In positions than all other business schools in the m:- 1 - BEST, it is the cheapest. Write today for our SPECIAL OFFERS, COLL.EGH JOURNAL. AND V-.. i : , VOIIMATION. - ; King's Business College,; RALEIGH. N C. or CHARLOTTES. N. G. Cox, James W. McNeill, D. Y Cooper, ; June probably. F. A. Woodard, Nelll Ellington, C. M. The prize that went to the Centen Busbee Henrv A. Page, R. S. Howland, nial school Is a . handsome picture of J. M. Currin, E. V. Borden, John R. Webster, Charles A. Reynolds, R. W. Winston, W. D. Turner, Hon. James E. Boyd, A. W. McAllister, F. H. Busbee, Llndsey Patterson, Henry W. Miller, J. A. Thomas, Dr. D. H. Abbott, Hon. Clem Manly, W. R. Odell, H. E. Fries, George B. Crater, Joseph G. Brown, C. B. Hart, Alex. Webb, Thomas Badger, B. F. Keith. More Marshals Announced . Chief Marshal Mebane? is receiving more letters accepting his invitation to act as his aides every day.'' The follow ing were added yesterday: . Geo. L. Cunningham, Cunningham. Stuart W. Cramer, Charlotte. Herman Dowd, Charlotte. Harry S. Fenner, Raleigh. J. P. Fearington, Faison. J. Frazier Glenn, Asheville. John M. Hodges, Jr., Duke. Geo. B. Loan, Lynn.' J. L. McCullers, McCullers. C. L. Mann, West Raleigh. S. F. Patterson, Roanoke Rapids. W. H. Pace, Raleigh. H. D. Rand, Garner. John A. Rogers, Lillington. B. F. Williams, Angler. Summerell & McCoy, Winston. St. Mark's Cathedral and the Campa nile of Venice. The individual prizes were little gold buttons with mono grams of the school and date upon them. GOVERNOR'S RIGHT TO GRANT PARVONS We have them in all the new things just ahead( of anything yet seen in the new ideas. The styles are separate and distinct from anything in the Ral eigh market. 9 Giving Us a Chance to Profit by His Experionce In ordering Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint for Mr. Watson's residence, I used as the asls of calculation the covering capacity of High Grade paints. 'When the work was com pleted, I had not'only the prettiest job in town, but had 8 gallons paint left over, which proves to me that Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint covers more surface than any other I have ever used. N. H. WELDS, Master. Painter, Keyser, W. Va May 12-04. Young Hardware Co., Agents. SHOE STORE, DO RALEIGH, N. C CROSS Roll and Panel Co, The secretary of state has granted a charter to the High Point Roll and Panel Company. The company will manufacture veneers and thin-wood products and will possibly make bas- capital stock is kets and crates. The for $75,C0O, of which amount $12,000 ; to par(3on, it is not so In a judge ha3 been paid in. Among the mcorpo rators are Messrs. J. H.' MilUs, W. J. McAnally, W. P. Ragan, E. M. Arm field and a number of others of High Poirtf. (continued from page fixt hence, through a merciful exercise of j the pardoning power in behalf of re Iputant sinners, give hope to the pris oner that if he shaw fruits meet for repentence he, too, may go and sin no more." Though there are some who de serve punishment and correction, there is no necessity that they should be quite destroyed, thought the Chris tian (?) editors of religious papers may compass their destruction by unwise if not unjust criticism of the governor." Quintaiias, the pagan, was wiser than they, if not moreXhristian-like, for he says: "No mai can doubt but that if even malifactors could be reclaimed and brought to behave themselves better, as it is granted they sometimes may, it would be more for the advantage of the state that they should live than die." if this be accepted as true than is clemency not only a virtue in a govern bent, but also a duty he owes to the state. - For that which men call clemency is nothing but a seasonable mitigation of the rigor of the law, for the advant age of the state. While it is worthy of a good govenor The Cross & Linehan's Ad I On page seven of this morning's is sue appears a half-page advertisement of the Cross & Linehan Company, the i progressive clothiers and furnishers of i this city. Visitors to the State Fair 1 are especially invited to call upon them and inspect their great stock of clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes. 1 All will be cordially welcomed, whether they come with the laea or pureuas ing or not. r n y r i - - At n nival at mansion breakfast will 'ved. . ' , .. ' ' o'clock parade to fair grounds '"mir-nce. !'" '-"f-ssion -will be formed in the fol- manner: 'it'v.n mounted police. ' "arFhals. - Hart-Ward's Premiums The Hart-Ward Hardware Company occupy the whole of the nineteenth page of this special State Fair issue with an attractive advertisement, call ing especial attention to their prem iums for cash business, a system of rebate checks. Premiums or cash are given to every purchaser of twenty five dollars' worth or over. These they advertise as better values than trading stamps. judgment of the judge is thought to be corrupt, if it be milder than the law- directs.' "But as it is in the power of, it is very becoming in a great prince (i. e. governor of a Christian people) to mitigate the rigor of the penal laws by pardons.' It Is, always safe to forgive; it is dangerous to punish. St. Austin gives Marcellinus In the executive of his office this counsel: "I- am in great concern, lest per haps your highness should think that criminals are to be punished according to the utmost severity of the law, that their sufferings may be equal to their crimes: And, therefore, in this letter of mine, I beseach you, by the faith you profess in Christ, and by the mercy of our Lord himself, that you do it not, nor permit it to be done." (This is cited for the delectation of Christian (Sic!) editors. As the mercy of God is so neces sary on acmount of our own sins, we cannot look upon it as a breach of his duty to society if the governor show great mercy to those over Whom the law has given him he power of free doom or bonds, or life or death. Tt is God-like to pardon. The great people of North Carolina may fear and honor "Jrf; . f'. mm RALEIGH Marble Works COCPER BROS.. F.aleigh, N. C. is BIS. Write for Catalogs We pay the freight. INEHAN CO, EXTEND TO YOU A HEARTY m mw mTTntn cirnrTTr oTTrYTTT vhtt XTT?T?.n A Ttf VTTTrNTf! T"NT TTTF, WAY OR . Clothing or SVlen's Furnishings. Remember that we have a mammoth stock to select from which embraces all tha Styles and Weaves, and only a glance will show you where to find what v ... ..... 1. .' n t 1 11 I 1 1 you want, and at prices consistent1 with the quality -or. gooas we sen. orae in, maito yourself at home, whether you wish to buy or not. ' Cross, LiEehaE Company, UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. new w 13 1 sly I Biffins B ni nil II u An Old, Successful and Profitable Monthly Payment I fivestinniii &t vuil 11 J1IJLAL11 11 o Certificates Mature in 45, 60, 50 and 1 00 Months. Loans made Promptly. GEORGE VLLENp Secretary, Pullen Buildina.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1
13
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