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The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

Publication:
The Morning Posti
Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

here as a successor of Mr. McLean in the solicitorship. Thanksgiving was very generally -ob An Old Man Injured in a Goldsboro Bar Room Fhe Oldest Citizen of Wayne 1 served here in the suspension of all business, in the burning of much powder after game in the woods, and in religious services at nearly all the churches. The sermon of Rev. David M.

Fairley pastor of the Church of the Covenant at Manchester, recently disproved by fire, who occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, is especial County is Dead Mr. Kiewe Returns with His Bride season, and he always has something to show when he comes back Ir. L. Kiewe and bride arrived In the city yesterday afternoon from Phil-deiphia, where Kiewe went Saturday night and fas married Tu-esday. Thvj- are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Afdier Edwards, where a reception and wedding dinner was given, in their honor yesterday, and where they will reside for some days before beginning the pleasant duties of honsefceepingin Ashe ly spoken of as of, rar.e scholarly 11 1 Goldsboro, N. Nov. 29. "Uncle liimnip' Heath, a well known Confed erate soldier, who during his brave ca-; street in a house which is being fitted J.

McDonald, residing on Maxwell street, received severe injuries by a fall yesterday in her bedroom, including a fracture of one of the bones of her arm. rs. T. M. Hunter, who has been visiting relatives in Wadesboro," was just about to enter the omnibus at that place, to proceed to the train on her return home, when she fell, receiving such severe injuries that sTie will be unable to travel for some days.

Mrs. Jane Evans, of an advanced age, residing on Haymount," is very ill from a stroke of paralysis, besides having severe burns by falling on the fire place. tvorin the nrmv, received the title of up ror them. liear Creek Bull," and is often called Mr. Bob Benton, who lives near Pike-hv that name, met with painful inju-1 ville and who was shot at from am-l ies in 'ihe saloon of Mr.

J. M. Gran-r luish some weeks ago while returning last night. It rtems that "Uncle home from Wilson, was married who is us harmks as he is Wednesday to Miss Claudia High, amuking. was creating right much mer- Nash county.

The happy couple ar-l'iment for a crowd in the saloon when rived at the home of the groom yester- IN i he. bartender. Mr. Tucker, ordered the day, fiwe 1 Rev. John Huske, who has recently removed from New.

York, "and is now Miss Julia Howell, executive clerk to the Governor, is in the city, where she came to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Capt. and-Mrs. it. P.

Howell. His Excellency Governor Aycock, returning from an educational tour through a number of eastern counties, was in the city, for a few hours between Archdeacon of this Episcopal Diocese vhh gentleman to get out. He did not ihey at once and Mr. Tucker came from Tfihlnd the counter and pushed the old fellow, who fell to the floor, and in falling broke his leg and wrenched his hip out joint. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where skilled medical attention was given.

His advanced go will prevent an early recovery, if with, headquarters at Raleigh, spent FOI1L wmB cigarette day here with friends this-week. His duties, which extend over L' seventeen counties, he describes as very pleasant trains today, and left for Raleigh thia Mr. T. LV Vaughn, one of the mos lie recovers at alL which considered I afternoon 5 prmninent business men 'Winston, doubtful. He was one of the bravest Mtsses Rachel Borden, Estelle O'Ber at the Hotel LrtFaytette, and pers9 and ie will give of Confederate soldiers, and the nanres ry, Rosa Lea Smith and Fort of Lee and Davis are sacred' came home from the different schools is spending the day with his counsin Mr.

J. C. Stedman, on Haymount. Mr. Thos.

H. McMillan, a native of to him. He has friends throughout the which they attend to spend Thanksgiv ft ate who will regret to learn of his ing. misfortune. Superior Court convened again thi this place, now a wealthy business man of Savannah, is in town for a few days The death of Mr.

Elisha Howard, who mc.ruing after observing Thanksgiving of Rev. Hall, presiding eider of ipaLcK.sige VI OB lived In the Pinknev section of this Day. The criminal docket is." still en this district of the Methodist church gagmg the attention of the court ana has returned from attendance on the will probably not be completed before time for adjournment tomorrow. This Kilgo-Gattis trial at Oxford.1 A session was only for one week, but if the civrl docket gets attention conn will be in session the greater part of next GOLD BLOODED MURDER county, and who was beyoud doubt the oldest man in the county, occurred last night. He was born In the year 1S02, frui vas therefore just entering the century year of his earthly existence.

He was known throughout the county as its oldest citizen and, like other old citizens, he was thought by eome to be nuicb over 100 years old. The statement just made, however, that he was week Everybody in Goldsboro took holiday yesterday. The observance of Thanks A Jealous Negro Shoots His giving was general, business was prac tically suspended and the church attend- onlv 99. is substantiated bv the old f.imily Bible, which is stiil in existence ance was as large, as on Sunday. The Wife and Clubs Her Correspondence of The Morning Post.

Maxton, Nov. 28. absence of a report on casualties the wake of the glorious feast is a source of gratification to this correspondent, which is but another evidence that Thanksgiving Day was generally ob served here, services being held in the we've got the best town in the State. Presbyterian and Methodist churches. The Harrison Minstrels show here to Cigarettes A rifle team from the Maxton Guards morrow night under a tent.

They give and which records his birth in 1802. He leaves children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Capt. Fred Holt, an engineer on the Southern Railway who formerly resided in Goldsboro. bur has been living at 'Selnia for seme time, was in the city rotfay returning from a hunting trip in Duplin county, where he killed one wild turkev and seventy-five quail, which he bad with him.

Capt. Holt lakes two vacations during the year, one competing with a team ftom the Lum notice that this will be their last per ber Bridge Light Infantry, was today defeated at their shooting range by this season. The organization will disband here and the members will score of 80 to 78. The Guards gave an lake their different routes home. The oyster supper at 8.30 in the evening at which were entertained Col.

S. J. Co next attraction in the opera house is art for next Thursday nieht and is ble. Capt. J.

D. Coble, Lieut. J. TV ir fishing season and one in hunting siyied "The Romance of Coon Hollow.1 Hall and the rifle team, all of Lumber Bridge. FREE FREE -FREE A cold blooded murder was reported here this morning.

Mary Eliza Fergu Secret Wedd i rig Cou Id son was shot and tnen brutally clubbed afi'd beaten with the weapon (a musket) Not Kept Concealed by Frank both parties colored The killfng was1 done some time during Wednesday night. Ihe negro fehaw has been apprer Nine Convicts from Granville hended and is now in custody. An in road gang, And now nine more have been sent, these as the result of the quest was held by Coroner E. MacRae ILLUSTRATION OF FIVE YEAR DIVIDEND. PLAN OF THE JETNA LIFE IN- Both parties resided about seven miles QUAKER WEDDING recent term of criminal court in Oxford.

Sent to the Public Roads of Durham County north of Maxton in Smith's township, The nine prisoners were sentenced for a total of forty-nine months. Two of The affairs rs said to nave grown out of inordinate jealousy on the part of the number are women. Guilford College, for the past year, and Mr. Stephen Wheeler of Guilford College were married last Tuesday. Mr.

H. B. Vance gave a stag six o'clock dinner yesterday to which the following were invited: H. McCall, Dr. J.

M. Riley, Herbert Sink and George Dorsett. They are all lavish with praise for Mr. and Mrs. Vance's method of entertainment.

the slayer. Lacy Barbee, of Lexington, John Nevils, a negro, is in jail Farmers and business men in general charged with knocking a white man in are depressed; because of the calamitous the head with a rock. He was under bond, but was surrendered by his crop failure. 5 Weds Miss Mamie Jones at Guilford College A Churchill, N. Sept 26th, 1901.

Mr. J.R Boushall, Gen'l Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday received with notice of accumulated dividend amounting to $28.46 on my policy No. 247028.

I execute and enclose form 110 and 234, for which you will please pay the premium $27.73 due Sept 29th, 1901, and send me check for balance. bondsmen. JMjndav morning memorial services Correspondence of The Morning Post. HENDERSON-, will be heli in Carr Methodist church. East Durham, in memory of those who Lexington, N.

Nov. 29. Mr. Lacy Barbee of our city and "Durham, N. Nov.

29. Special. It beqame known today that there was a secret marriage in town yesterday, when Mr. Robert Clyde Patterson and Miss May Dema Jenkins were made husband and wife. It was the intention of the couple to keep their marriage a secret until next June, but as usual the matter was rumored and then public.

Mr. Patterson is a son of Dr. 11. M. Patterson, formerly of Cary.

but who has lived in Durham some time, and is a telegraph operator. His bride is a student at the Conservatory of Miss Mamie Jones of Guilford College Thanksgiving Day Observed. were married yesterday afternoon at am most graieiui 10 wo yjvuiyuuy iui iuu large uiviueuu- that has been accumulated under my policy. I must sayt' that insurance is the best investment that a young man can the home of the bride's parents. It was have died during the year.

The sermon will be preached by Rev. F. B. McCall, the pastor. Dr.

W. I. Cranford lectured in West Durham tonight. This was the first of a series of lectures to delivered between now and the beginning of the a Quaker wedding, the contracting par Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any Other treatment Unless the. injury is very severe it will not leave a scar.

Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by Henry T. Hicks, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug and North Side drug store. Mr. James Ford, a Southern Rail-wya stenographer at Savannah, is in the city-visiting relatives.

Compliments for The Post. Wedding Last Wednesday ties reciting the entire ceremony accord ing to the custom of the Friends. The put his money in, especially in the old JEtna. I will, recommend the.iEtna.t6 those who want insurance as the very best Life Insurance Company in America. Wishing the Jtna and all of its officers much success, I am, Yours very truly, couple came here last night and went Correspondence of The Morning Post.

at mce to their home in South Sixth street. Henderson. N. Nov. 29.

Yesterday was a truly typical Thanks Miss Ada. Gray who has been living J.J. 1NICHOLSON. with her sister Mrs. Carl Wheeler, at giving day.bright and beautif and crisp.

Business was suspended, stores and warehouses closed and the day gen Music. She is. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Jenkins, of Wake Forest. She entered the Conservatory last September. The object of keeping the marriage a secret was that she might remain in school until after commencement. The license for the marriage was secured yesterday morning by Col.

W. T. Blackwell, city treasurer. Afterwards Justice of the Peace B. Woodall was.

secured and at 11 o'clock in the home of Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Pat new year. The remains of Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Haywood, were interred in the city cemetery this afternoon. The funeral was conducted by Dr. W.

C. Tyree, pastdr of the First Baptist church. Dr. J. C.

Kilgo, Mr. J. Southgate and Mr. F. L.

Fuller have returned from Oxford where thex, attended the trrittis-Kilgo damage suit now on. Col. John R. Webster, of Reidsville, and erally observed. Services were held in different churches, and offerings were OLD HENRY PURE RYE STANDS TO PAYwlTHOUTAN EQUAL IN- made for the orphanages of the state.

Referring to the late conference, it is truly gratifying to announce the many Ifyou want excellent Quality, honesfgoodahonestrneasure, Fine compliments the Post received from terson and Miss Jenkins were tmited plr. W. R. Odell, one of the defendants, just enough of Concord, both spent a short while ministers and laymen (whowereeager Insist onef ting "0 ld HenrRu re Rye in marriage. There were to scan its columns) for courtesies ex tended.

In conversation with one of the most prominent and wealthy mem Ifyour dealerxanl; supplyjou present to subscribe as witnesses of the in the city on their return home from marriage, and everybody promised the scene of the trial. secrecy. The register of deeds did not I Gen. J. S.

Carr gone north, on a record the license) issued until after short business trip. He will be gone a bers of that church, he said the Post -Six Ad valorem Cigars Given Each Purchaser had shown more interest, and had given wewill became known today and the magis-, week or more. more voluminous reports of the pro ceedings of the Methodist Protestant Conference, than any other paper pub- ished in the state. Thus the Post is of a Bottle of the Following Brands. For the next THIRTY DAYS I will make a SDecial holidayof fering of STANDARD CASE GOODS, which will be found the following well known and popular brands of FINE at the prices stated, STRICTLY CASH.

gaining friends in all quarters for its trate kept his counsel, but it leaked out, how no one seems to know. Both of the young people are popular. The news of their marriage-created quite a surprise. Nothing has been heard from the parents of the bride up to this time. It is stated at the Conservatory of Music that Miss Jenkins had the con- II Owes Hi Life to (ha Forellionslit fa Companion While on a camping trip in Webster county, Mr.

S. I. Srump, of Norman-town, W. had a severe attack of Bloody flux. He says, "I firmly believe that' I owe my life to the forethought marked ability, 1 truthffllness and gener GUNST Old Log Cabin, (14 years old) Full Quarts.

Mount Vernon, $2 OO 2 00 2 00 sent of her mother to see and receive a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, company. Besides she was of mar-; nn(1 rflrrhrten Remprtv." in. jy TTS'trr-rETT-Trcnw Full Quarts, riageable age and was not bound to consult a'nybody about entering into a matrimonial alliance. Still it is regret- Richmond, va. a--al.

Procure a bottle of this remedy before leav-ng home. It cannot be obtained when on- a hunting, fishing or Tea oy r-ror. a at xne young prospecting trip. Neither can it 2e ob people took it into their heads to be wkn Qn board th3 car8 0 or 5s 4s 4s 4s 4s 4s 4s 4s 5s a DON'T BUT A osity, Wednesday, the 27th at 12.30 o'clock p. at tho home of her parents, Miss Alice Harris, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rowland, was united in marriage to Mr. William Daughtrey Of Portsmouth, Father George Lester of New Bern, officating. The bride and groom left on the north, bound train for their future home in The stockholders of the Citizens Bank have purchased that portion of the Cooper building now occupied by the bank. Additions are being made, th floor is to be tiled, and interior to be fitted up in the most modern style.

Miss Closs Parker from St. Mary's arrived in Henderson yesterday to spend Thanksgiving at home with Tier also Mr. J. E. F.

Hicks of Raleigh, spent; the day' with friends and returned the same day on the 6 o'clock train. SHOW CASE marnea secrecy. Ths mrthrand brother of the young bride ae over from Wake Forest this afterno(tn after a consnhation decided to hare the marriage ceremony repeated with a minister of. tho- gospel officiating. Accordingly -the young, cpu- Wbtrb Cannot Cleaned steamship, and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed.

The safe way is to have it with you. Thousands of traveters never leave home on a journey withut it. For sa.e by "Henry T. Hieks, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug and North Side Drug Store. Three Feathers, Old Prentice, Red Top, T.

P. Admiral Schley, Raleigh, Overholt (Straight) Mum's Extra Rye, James Pepper Wilson, Canadian Club, Upper Ten, Old Forester, Hunter, SO 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 oat- ith our Patented Cleaning )evice FREE. Said to be ie hpst. and handsomest pie were married again Mkii vejS3flgjil the parlors of the of cases on the market. Send 1 LOSS' KEENLY FELT titan for catalogue.

HIGH POINT SHOW CA SE WORKS, High Point, N. 0. 5s 5s 5s 4s 5s Per Quart, Full Quarts on Music, the connubial knots bejrng tied by Rev. Mr. Bost, recjor of: Philip's Episcopal church.

4 2 This morning three negro boys sent over to the next grand jury tor assault with deadly weapon. Justice A vent was the trial One bond and the other two went to jail. Sunday morning Rev. W. A.

Smith, Dastor of the West- Durham BaDtist J. E. CARTLAND, General borrow Over Death of Solicitor McLean Correspondence of The Morning Post. Fayetteville, N. Nov.

29. The sorrow is general here over the death of Mr. Colin M- McLean, an account Of which, was wired to The Old Sherwood, Old I.sW. Harper, Ijone Oak, R. A.

Parker. Royal Standard, Caught in Her Own Trap Motor, N. CV Nov. 28. Correspondence of The Morning Poat.

Several days ago old Mary Emory, who is quite a character around lOO 1 00 lOO IOO IOO erdianf Tailor, Post yesterday evening, yas he had many 'had some steel traps set for something friends both socially and officially. His which had been catching her chickens, illness was of short duration, he having Today she was hunting hens', nests aad church, will preacn a special sermon to the East Durham Junior Order. The sermon will be preached in the East Baptist church. Mr. Fry will exchange pulpits ,5 with Mr; for the day, firnnville countv is doinir considera- v.

Qrensboro, N. C. New Goods. Up-to-date Styles, The Best Work This special sale will continue for THIRTY days, and each' purchaser of a bottle of any of the above brands will receivn RTTJ ADVALOREM CIGARS. Special and prompt attention Jveri id out of town orders.

Strictly Cash. remeved from Mrs. Carson's, where he in ecratching in the leaves sne got pota of her hands in the traps, one in each. She had to stand and call for help for some time. They say the air was bjti around whore she was for an hour or was boarding-to the Marsh-Highsmith sanitarium, only last Saturday, the disease showing itself in a pimple on the nose.

Mr. E. R. McKethan and Mr. hle to help Durham make good roads.

Some time ago that county sent several prisoners over here to do time ou the manship, and a good fit. We use the best of every ED. V. DENTON, Projpriotor of Denton-IVestaur ond Saloon, fcwo, not with smoke however. 1).

Oates are prominently spoken.

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About The Morning Post Archive

Pages Available:
22,142
Years Available:
1897-1905