Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 14
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u9 North Carolina's Leading drv Goods Store, 123-125 Fayetteville A TttnWixr'tt Store poooooooooeocoaoeassosoeooooooooooooooooeooo The advantages of this store are many : Selling merchandise made by the best makers of the world, buying it as low as our great organization can pos sibly buy, marking it at a small percentage of profit, giving good service, good delivery, a big bright and inviting store in which to fort to meet the wants of all, these and innumerable derived from buying here, This great and increasing business demonstrates the ic's approval of our methods. , St display it, an earnast ef other advantages are to be public CASE IS WITH THE GOVERNOR Chiet Executive Hears Argu ment Regarding Pardon ' ; WILL READ ALL EVIDENCE Respite From Sentence Extended From October 17 to 26 to Allow Time for t Considering the Case. Murray Accompanied Here by Big Delegation of Friends ceased, was here to lend the, influence of her presence against the granting ol the pardon. She was accompanied by Mr "W. W. Mason, her attorney, who, however, left ' the entire argument against the granting of the pardon to Colonel Argo. Mrs. Murray is a sister of Mr. I. E. Emerson of Baltimore, the Bromo Seltzer millionaire. Another brother. J. W. Emerson, wrote the gov ernor to the effect that he was willing for the pardon to be granted. The entire delegation from Durham, for and against the pardon, returned home on the afternoon train. ASHEVILLE MILK TRUST Governor Glenn devoted more than It is Being Formed and Will Sell Sweet Milk at 8 Cents. Asheville, N. C, Oct: 14. Special. From information secured today a milk trust for Asheville Is iri process of formation. It is known that for the pas several days efforts of certain gen tlemen have been directed toward the formation of a company for- the pur pose of taking over the milk supply of the dairymen of the immediate vicin ity and place the milk on the local mar ket at an increased price. If the efforts to form a milk; trust or combine are successful, according to inside information, the new concern will pay to the dairymen 18 cents per and charge 32 CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIH AND PERIL Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydla a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha Saved Her Life and Made Her How many lives of beautiful yovina girls have been sacrificed just as the? were ripening into womanhood I How many irreffularities or displacement bav. been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering j CeniS per gitilVIl, lliua icaiiimg a. luui Fa jo of the Slate. r air urounas. On Thursday Pres- Every one should sT sT sf sf sf You, Vour friends and families, your letters and make yourself at This will be the greatest Fair in the histor ident Roosevelt will deliver an address at the come. f sf sf sf sf sf Our big store bids every visitor welcome. make our store your meeting place. Write borne. The ladies will find on our second floor a REST ROOM, to be freely used by tired visitors. Our store will be attractively arranged for thispreat week and we beg you come and see us. ; i . 000000000 &O00l$90009000000O0C83OC0000O0Q We call you attention to some of our most interesting and seasonable offerings CARPET DEPARTMENT. You must be sure to ylsit our Car pet Department. The largest between Richmond and Atlanta, stocked with the best of everything in Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Straw Mattings, Linoleums, etc., priced lower than you will And them - elsewhere. We make and de liver, freight charges prepaid, "till Car pets, Rugs, Art Squares, Mattings, etc., bought ; during Fair "Weew. Bring your floorj measurements. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS DB- l PARTMENT. Curtains, Draperies, Portiers, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Crochet md Marseilles, Quilts, etc. Table Linens, Damasks and Napkins, Tow els, etc. . TAILOR-MADE SUITS The most beautiful Tailor-Made Suits for ladies, in the newest styles, finely tailored, of the best materials, handsomely trimmed, in an extensive range of colors and blacks, marked at attractive prices. "We make no extra charges for alterations. ... , MISSES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS.FOR . 12, 14, 16 and 18 YEARS Junior Suits for smaller girls. SEPARATE SKIRTS. in a great array of up-to-date styles iri a great variety of materials. SEPARATE WAISTS SILK LACE WAISTS.. AND Lingerie Waists, Mournlnac Waists. Plaid Waists, FALL AND WINTER STYLES IN T HIGH-CLASS COATS. LONG AND SHORT COATS IN EV ERY MATERIAL. -In the most recent and exclusive mod els. COATS OF MANNISH MIXTURES, BROAD CLOTHS, COVERTS AND KERSEYS. Evening' Coats in a great variety, made of French Broad Cloth, "White Cream, French, Grey, Alice Blue, Car dinal, Resendsj, etc. CRAVENETTE RAIN-PROOF COATS Every style, including the New Empire Mannish Rain Coats. MISSES' RAIN COATS . For 10, 12, 14, 16 and .18 year old Misses. MISSES' COATS. BERNARD REEFER COATS. SPLDNDID VALUES in Dress Goods, French Broad Cloths, French and German Henriettas, French Serges, Mannish Mixtures, Fancy Plaids, Pan amas, Suitings, etc., etc. NEW SILKS AND VELVETS. Messaline Failles, Chiffon Taffetas, Chiffon Moires, Chilton Velvets. FINE. FURS. A superb showing of the best things in Furs, Boas, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles, Cravates, Muffs, etc. KID GLOVES. Extra values In the long length Kid Gloves now so much used. . Real Alexander Kid Gloves. Fans, Handkerchiefs, Ruchings Neck Wear, etc. 009000900 OOOOOOOOO SHOE DEPARTMENT We carry the most complete Shoe Department in Raleigh. JVlens, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, in all up-to-date styles and make a point of fitting every one. OOOOOOOQO &82 O0000OOQ9 We give Dobbin & FerralTs Gold Trading Stamps with every Cash Purchase -one stamp with every 10 cents. We prepay freight or express any where in North Carolina on all Cash Purchases amounting to $5.00 or more. HORSE SHOW CLOSED Fifth Annual Event of Richmond Association Comes4o an. End Richmond, Va., Oct. 14. Special. To night closed the fifth annual exhibition of the Richmond horse show associa tion, which has been by far the great est show ever seen in the south. The high-jumpers were again exhibited to night, Heatherboom, Howard Willets, New York, owner, going up against J the world's record. The card was one of the most attractive of the entire week. Following is the summary of classes and awards: Class 5, horses in harness First, Mazie, Sue Kearsley, C. W. Watson, Baltimore; second, Inglesaint, Ingle side, Joseph Wiesenfeld, New York; third, Maude, Daffodil, Henry Fairfax, Aide. Class 6, horses in harness First, Elo quence, Jay, F. Carlisle, New York; second, Miss Sharpe, John Kerr Branch, Richmond; third, Bell Boy, C. W. Watson, Baltimore; fourth, See-Me-Go, David Dunlop, Petersburg. Class 22, horses in harness, cham pionshipFirst, Lord Baltimore, C. Wl Watson, Baltimore. Class 45, middle and heavy weight hunters FlrBt, Sir Gibbie, Mrs. Thomas G. Hennings, Brldgewater; second. Con fldence, John W. McComb, Richmond; third, Centennial, Westchester Farm; fourth, Joan, Thomas G. Henning, Bridgewater. Class 51, high jump for world's rec ord: First, Heatherbloom, Howard Willets, New York; second, Rifle Dick Donnelly, New' York. Class 52, hunters' light weight for championship: First, Onerios, West Chester Farm; second. Firelight, Mrs. Allen Potts, Cobham. Class 53, hunters' middle and heavy weight for the championship: First, Nimrod, C. W. Smith, Warrenton; sec ond, Heatherbloom, Howard Willets, New York. DISPUTE OVER PAY FIRE AT SHELBY Graded School Building and Contents Entirely Destroyed Shelby, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. The Shelby graded school building and fur niture were entirely destroyed by Are this morning. It was a two-story, ten room frame structure. The loss is about eight thousand, in cluding a new piano just put in by the school. The loss is partly cov ered by insurance. The school will likeley have to be suspended for lack of accommodation. Origin of the fire is unknown, as there had been no fire in the building since Friday noon. Greensboro Fair Orfiicials and the First Regiment Band Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. The director of the First Regiment Band of Asheville and the management of the Central Carolina Fair Associa tion had a dispute last evening over the amount to be paid the organiza tion for furnishing the music during the fair here this week, and the musi cians left last nisrht for home without accepting a cent for their , services, declaring they will, if necessary, insti tute suit to force the payment of the full amount promised, $500, instead of J450 offered last evening, $50 having been deducted on account of three or four of the band boys being late in reporting for duty after dinner Thursday and thereby delaying the J racing events. - Col. Patrick, , driven, by Mr. Smith, failed to break the state record yester day afternoon. He made - a mile in 2:17U, the state record, being three sec onds lower. Judge Boyd today signed an .order setting the hearing for October 23. at 11 o'clock, in the matter of the Sim mons Hardware Company and others against R. H. Hardin & Co., hardware merchants of Wilkesboro. Mrs. Wm. Chalmers Dead Statesville, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. Mrs. Kate Middleton, wife of Mr. William Chalmers, died at her home here last night at 9:30 o'clock. The deceased was about 30 years old. She had been sick since the birth of child, some three months ago. She is sur vived by her husband, a son three years old, an infant child and a sister, Mrs. Smith of Laurinburg, who was with her during her illness. Mrs Smith will leave here tonight with the remains for Laurinburg, where the terment will take place. Death of Mrs. B. T. Bryant Randleman, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. Mrs. B. T. Bryant, in the seventy seventh year of her age, mother Of W. T. and S. Bryant of Randleman, N. C, died at the home of W. T. Bry ant at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Bryant was formerly Miss Tins ley of Amelia county, Va., and was the wife of Dr. J. W. Bryant of Rich mond, Va., who died five years ago. She is survived by one daughter and six sons. The remains were taken to Richmond for burial there Sunday morning. The Weather Washington. Oct. 14. Raleigh fair: North Carolina partly cloudy Sunday; Monday fair, light to southerly winds. of argument by counsel on the appli cation for the pardon -of W. R. Mur ray of Durham, who is 1 under sen tence to serve two years on the Dur ham county roads for killing his uncle, J. S. Murray, the immediate result of the hearing being an order by Governor Glenn further extending the respite for the execution t of the sentence from the 17th to the 26th of October, and a statement by his ex cellence' to the effect that if, after a careful reading of the evidence in the case, he feels convinced tha,t the fatal shot was fired in the midst of the scuffle between the two men and while W. R. Murray did not have control of the weapon he will grant the pardon. Mr. W. R. Murray, the condemned man, was himself present at the hear ing and would have made a statement to the governor in his own behalf, but there was objection on the part of counsel opposing the pardon. ' There was also some question raised by counsel opposing the pardon as to the right of the governor to intervene executive clemency at this time, their contention being that the petitioner mnst enter upon the service of the sentence as imposed by the court and then new conditions must arise before there would be ground for executive clemency. This was denied on the part of the counsel advocating the pardon, and it was clear the governor held with the applicants for the par don that he has the right to exercise executive clemency if he finds that the ends of justice and humanity de mand it. The case of the petitioner was first presented by ex-Judge R. W. Winston, who reviewed the whole case and set out the grounds on which the pardon is asked, their principal reliance be ing placed in the contention that the killing was entirely justifiable, in that the fatal shot was fired in the midst of 1 the scuffle and after he deceased had fired three times at the petitioner, and even then the fatal shot was fired while the petitioner did not have con trol of the weapon, but was wresting it from the deceased. Petitions signed by probably five thousand people were filed with the governor asking that the pardon be granted. One of 1 the petitions was from Orange county, the old home of Mr. Murray. It has 501 signatures. Among others there were petitions from Durham, Person, Franklin, Granville and Wake counties. In his speech opposing the pardon Colonel Argo reviewed the evidence of eleven witnesses for the prosecution, proving, as he contended, that the fatal shot was fired while W. R. Mur ray had the revolver in his hand pointed deliberately at the deceased. He also contended that the appearance of W. R. Murray on the scene and his deportment was that of a man "look ing for a fight," rather than a peace maker. Mr. J. S. Manning closed the argu ment with an earnest appeal for the petitioner, and it was at the Conclusion of his remarks that the governor made the statement that he would look care fully through the evidence and if there was evidence that the fatal shot was fired in the scuffle while W. R. Murray did not have complete control of the revolver he would grant the pardon. Before the argument was heard, letters from Judge R. B. Peebles, who tried the case, and Solicitor A. L. Brookes, who prosecuted, were read. These letters were written in answer to inquiries from the governor and treated matters pertaining to the, trial. Neither one recommended the pardon and said that the trial in the superior court was ab solliely fair, but leaving the governor to act at his discretion with the 1 idea implied that there might be grounds for granting the pardon asked for. Quite a delegation came from Dur harcrto lend the influence of their pres- ' ence for the pardon. Among these was an uncle of W. R. Murray and brother of the deceased. His name is James Murray and he is very anxious to save his nephew from the sentence that hangs over him. He was an eye-witness to the killing, and when the row first started he induced his brother, the deceased, to go back into the store, but he came out again and took up the quarrel again, with the fatal result. Others of the party here to urge the granting of the pardon were Dr. N. M. Johnson, Col. J. Harper vErwin, J. H. Barbee (alderman), W. J. Griswold, T. J. Lambe, W. C. Bradsher, L. A. Carr, Editor J. A. Robinson of the Dur ham Sun, Alphonsus Cobb, J. Frank Maddry, S. F. New, C. C. Thomas, Hunt Coleman, Ed Stagg. ; The coun sel who were here for Murray were ex-Judge R. W. Winston, Frank L. Fuller, J. S. Manning, J. Crawford Biggs and R. B. Boone. Mr J. S. Murray, widow of the de- of almost one hundred per cent. It is understood that, a number of the dairymen favor the formation of such a concern. It is to .be specified In the agreements between the "trust' and the dairymen that the dairymen will not market by retail any part of their output. ; " New Hanover Bonds Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. New Hanover county road bonds to the amount of $50,000, voted some time ago, were sold today to Seasongood & Mayer of Cincinnati at par. The bonds are to bear four per cent, interest. These are the first four per cent, coun ty bonds to be Issued and sold In this state. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau sea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly. District Attorney Holton Improving Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 14. Spe cial. District Attorney Holton was at his office here a few hours today. He came over from home and held a con ference with' Assistant ' District Attor ney A. H. Price, who " arrived this morning from Salisbury for the pur pose of going over the docket arranged for the federal court at Statesville next Girls' modesty and oversensitiveness often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, because they withhold theij confidence at this critical period. A mother should come to her child't aid and remember that Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Miss Emma Cole of Tullahoma, Tenn,, writes: ' ; Dear Mrs. Pinkham- I want to tell you that I am estfoying beS ter health than I have for years, -and 1 ow it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. . " When fourteen years of age I suffered al most constant pain, and for two or threa years I had soreness and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking It mr health began to improve rapidly, and! thick it saved my life. I sincerely hope my experi ence will be a help to other girls who are pass ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know your Compound will do as much for them." If you know of any young girl who i sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. and she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. week. ' . "I have not decided definitely yet whether I will attend this court," sati Mr. Holton. There are several impor tant caBes on the docket. Mr. Holton's health is aparently im proving. ' xcelsior team Laundry RALEIGH, N. C. 7 With best and most up-to-date appliances and expe rienced employees ! insure-my customers the best service in the city. ;- Promptness, cleanliness, polite, courteous treatment, least wear and tear, is our motto. . AKER, Prop, 126 Fayetteville St. All Phones. CONTROL YOUR COOK And you will have a happy homo. Buy a JC13 s.VCl.JaC7 And you will have no further trouble. Cooking done quickly and economically. For Light, use the NEW WELSBACH. A Big Light for little money. Standard Gas & Electric Co., 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 228. : We do gas piping and electric wiring. No charge made for estimates. or YOUft )Vfk autism; SOLD AHtXniANGED V '(aorva St zzet PRICEL ET erru, yeesksfoc: e x erprisep. OSINO Got-DsasKO, N.Carolina; 272 Main Sr., Norfolk, Va. The Raleigh Banking' and any Cornr Fayetteville and Hargett Street. Round Ktf. ti. Does a General Banking Business and will be pleased to serve all in that Comp line. The Trust part o our nan ne means that we can become Administrat e and Executors of Estates under wfiV 7 1 Decome Aa and De We have a Strons- T-i r..- 1. iale-Tw;:, T5iar oof Vault-; absolutely Saf-. in it we have Saio-rTxi -r.-. . . , ,:. "5i"joh ooxes ror rent iiuUja nave done Allwhp have valuable pai.''3. Chas. M. BuBbee, Chas. E, Jones, Thomas S. kcnaT T ho Z ' B"g Morimr J'p r-v' Z J Tnomas B. Growder, Warns! Chamberlain. H. E. Norris, J. w DIRECTORS: Johnson, James A. Briggs, Chas. H. Belvln, TV. H. W. A. Linehan. F. " W. Harden, Jr., Alfred
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1
14
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