The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

THE MORNING POST, SATURDAY, JANUABY 3 $12.85 Plus 25 cents, Raleigh to Atlan Tippling Homses 2 DnaDlf fpipa1 Gift Here to be lleM. irL. flm of the ordinary Quarts to mae gallon, trat a HAYNER QUASt a It taKes nVC or uaw crrJInn. Now. Ton tmv vrA, A xt n- I decided to let the ordinance lay ovet auart.

an honest oars b-tr th it A.r. fall UltVAttOrneV inO UI- until the next meeting body, and suffered great physical pain; and that thereby he was caused great mental suffering and "apprehension; and suffered much in' his mind and feelings-on account of the grievous in-dlginty and humiliation thus inflicted. 'Third. That by the Injury, inflicted by the defendant upon the plaintiff as aforesaid, the plaintiff was disabled from attending to business for a considerable length of time, was compelled to pay for medical attention, and has not yet. fully recovered from, said in-Jury.

"Fourth. That, by the assault, beating and wounding of the plaintiff by the defendant as aforesaid, the plaintiff has been endamaged $5,000. 1 "Wherefore, "the. plaintiff demands judgment: ll That he recover of the de- fendant the sum of $5,000. 2.

For costs and other relief." 11.25 a lWtWlorwaBiw vou saveat iRr Vf irt? least a i i ipt i ruin i good, or3.2a auon- "kYsame isoii pay for one irallon of probably srallon. We seU two aops toraw WHISKEY eofnwL It ta, Ga. and return, account Department of Superintendence, National Educational Assocla-' tion, Atlanta, February 23d-25th. Tickets on sale February 21st and 22d, with final limit February 27th. Stop-overs will be allowed on these tickets on either going or return journey.

$12.85 Plus $2.25 ($2.00 of which Is to cover membership feei from Raleigh to Atlanta, Gav, arid return, account of the Southern Educational Association, De-i- 'cember 29th to January 1st, 190. Tickets on sale December 29th, with. final limit January 3d, 1904. On account i of the Christmas Holidays we will sell round trip tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Including Washington, D.

St. Louis, Palate noints to' St. trict counsel of the Seaboard Air Line, STjlVSto E-ur money back II loaTe no. saUsicl was read to the board, In which he ajsked that an ordinance be passed to prevent boys from boarding the trains. Youngsters were constantly Jumping on and off here, and if one of them was hurt the railroad would have to dinance No Stationary Vdddlers Allowed.

Salaries of Police Raised Stop -Train Jump-x ing pay smartly for It. On motion of Al derman Crocker the city, attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance cov ering the case. V. Royster, Cross Linehan and lee Broughton sent letters aemana nn nvvpnRF) ilium uEhl Assaulted His Wife Clarence Utley, a living at 320 Bast Cabarrus street, was ar ing that the city pay for the' glass broken In their stores Christmas eve, Louis on the Southern Railway, Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio Railroads, for one first class fare and onethird plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale for students rested last night for assaulting his! the same was due to the order the mayor allowing shooting fire RYE works and discharging revolvers on Fayetteville street.

The letters were referred to a committee composed of and teachers December 16th to 22d, Inclusive, jwith final return limit January 8th'; for the public. December, 23d wife in the capitol square! Offlcei Bridgers came to the woman's rescue and, took Utley to the station house, where he was locked up on the charge of disorderly conduct. Utley had been drinking several but the police could not say that he was drunk last the mayor and Aldermen Crocker, 24th. 25th, 30th, 31st and January 1st, PREPAID ml Andrews and Johnson. 0 ACTIONS OP THE BOARD.

Ordinance offered tippling places during the dispensary reclxnsw Salary of the city attorney fixed at 51.000. Fay of police Increased $5 per month. Ordinance passed requiring peddlers to keep moving and not locate their carts on the streets. Ordinance to prevent boys boarding trains. Merchants ask the city to pay for damage done Christmas eve to their stores.

1904. with final return limit January (PAD 4th1 will be sold students as An ordinance was introduced by Alderman "Wilder that persons selling on presentation and surrender night. of certificates from the Principal of the from hand-carts or movable standb shall not continually occupy or remain at one location In or upon any of the $3 College sor School. For further Information, apply to, C. H.

GATTIS, C. P. T. Ai. streets longer than one-half an hour.

but shall move their stands or carts Raleigh. NIC A gentleman who Tcanie; to Raleigh from Elm City last night that the dispensary opened there yester from place to place. Any person con- We win send vou FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES Of HAYNEB'SSEVEN. YESffirorUandwe will pay the express charges. Try it and rmT find it all rtbt and as rood as you ever used or can buy Zrem abSlseat axSrprice.

then send it back at our. expense and your tZ.20 hnVnied torou by next maiL Just think that offer over. How could fafferflfroS Jre satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better Stu eend you trial orderV If you don't want four quarw f' friend to Tjoui yoo. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's Orders for CaL, OoU Idaho, Mont N.

N. Me, Ore. Vtgu Wasi. or Wyo.l aust be on the basis, of 4 artf tor fbr impress Prepaid or iJO Quarts for SiaOO by JFreicht Prepaid. Write our nearest offloe and do it NOW.

THE IIAYrJER DSSTILLSKQ COHPAHV ATLANTA GA. i DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, Ktt ST. PAUL. MINN.

Z. P. SMITH, T. P. Ealelgh, N.

C. vlcted of violating this ordinance shall day and sold worthof be fined $50 or Imprisoned 30 days. There was only, one colored customer and one lady visited' the dispensary during the day. saloons in the lit The introducer said this was aimed at peddlers who have carts cW' the streets and Interfere wittr" the. trade of good merchants.

The rules were sus tie town Elm City sold $612 wortn BARGAINS Shall tippling or places where persons can keep their bottles of liquor to be drunk on the premises, be allowed In Raleigh? This was the question presented to the board of aldermen last night, or T. "Watson of liquor day they pended and the ordinance adopted. ESTASIJSIXXD 1866. were in business there. DlSTILLSBT.

TBOT. O. 150 Upon motion of Alderman Andrews the horse trade with, the J. D. Rigan WILLIAMS MILLS Two heavy Flooring Machines.

Two Plainers and Matcher. One Timber Plainer. 7d driuc ordinance asatast Company was settUd by payins.Rls- permitting such, places, where lockers 111 Maintain fftf individuals tO 1 The finance committee, through Al- recommended that with, a view to a German Andrews, if if Two 4 by 8 inch four-side Moulders and Plainers, light Matchers, and Sur-facers. One Thirty Engine, Forty Locomo iti nil Recent Events in a Corner of ei; io) ii ii i a a test case on this subject. the Assls- The city attorney stated to the board fant sanitary inspector be f5 instead t.nnUnr commissioners of S0 per month; the captains of the Chatham County tive Boiler, Saw Mill saw, tseiza.

ronfmatwl with, this situation; Police be Instead of ISO; the turn- Shafting and Swing Saw. I One Twenty-five, Forty Locomotive Williams Mills, N. C. Jan. 1.

Special. BROADWAY AND 77th STPEET, NEW YORK thv had been informed that certain Christmas times have' passed and a few things of importance have happened in Boiler. persons would have lockers for rent in and that these officials be docked One Twenty-five Automatic Engine, for lost time; that the chief of police this corner of Chatham county. Mrs. Thirty Stationary.

Boiler. One Twenty-five Engine, Thirty-five C. S. Holleman died on. the 26th and was buried at 'Kelly's chapel on the employ substitutes who shall serve in place of any police officer or officers, jvls are absent from duty, during such their places and that Individuals could get these lockers, keep their whiskey there and drink It when they chose.

The dispensary commissioners were anxious to test the legality of such a business and with this view he had drafted an ordinance which he hoped Stationary Saw. Mill and Saw Belt. Those attending the funeral out Fireproof absence, the substitute to receive $1.50 side of the community were "Mr. John The above practically' new, and good. For new machinery of every kind, see C.

Angler, Mrs. Molly Stokes, F. M. per day. ilr.

Separk moved that Janitor Hern- Carlton and Dr. J. M. O'Kelly of Dur or write the board would adopt. If the orain- don of the city hall received $45 Instead ham, Misses Lelia and Elsie Stockard sheci rooms for ance was passed then a test case, en- $40.

This" was adopted, as well as of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoi leman of Elon College. Mrs. Holleman Carolina Machiner tlrely friendly, could be easily arrang-A and an opinion, could be secured TV was 73 years old and died or heart trouble.

She was an aunt of John-C Company, 1 Angler, Mrs. B. N. Duke and Mrs. permanent or.

transient guests. Restaurant a feature. Most beautiful Palm Rocm zr.i Cafe in New York. Parties a SpecialtyT Molly Stokes of Durham, also grand GREENSBORO, N. G.

mother of the Misses Stockard of Ra leigh and mother of Mr. Silas Holle man of Elon College, who Is cashierof the Burlington benk. She was an" aunt -THE by marriage to Mr. H. M.

Holleman, the Lake view capitalist. OILCHESTR.A She was a very religious woman and the above recommendations of the finance committee. Mr. Johnson offered a resolution that the city attorney's salary be $1,000 a year which is to include all his compensation from the city unless called away on municipal business, when the city will pay his actual expenses. Mr.

Johnson said that this would not be an Increase for while the nominal salary, was $400, still for special work the attorney had received pay ang his compensation had been' from $800 to $1,100 a year. Mr. Habel wanted the matter to go over for investigation. Mr. Wilder believed In flat rates; he had looked Into the matter and $1,000 would not be an Increase.

Mr. Habel moved to postpone, but the mayor said that this failed for want of a second. The original resolution was then adopted. The suggestion that a closet be was well liked by all who' knew her. Mr.

Holleman will go to live -with his Shonin son at Elon College. Affability and courtesy gua-ti frcm every employee. A negro hut was burned the day be MILTON ROBLEE, Propr.etcr fore Christmas, and one of the child ren and everything In the house went with the flames. Nothing could be found but a few bones. The mother from the supreme court defining the powers of the city In this respect.

Such an opinion could be had next April If the ordinance was adopted now. Mr. Watson expressed his belief that such locker places were illegal under the present common law which prohibits tippling houses and he. stated that learned counsel agreed with him in this conclusion. However, it was better to have a clear test case.

Such a course was to the Interest of the city and to the men who propose to put lockers in their places, for if It is unlawful these men should know It now. The proposed ordlnace offered by Mr. Watson was as follows: That chapter VII of the ordinances of the city of Raleigh be amended by adding thereto the following section: 'Section 8. That no person, firm or corporation shall keep on deposit or for deposit, for the use of Its patrons or others, free or for a consideration, any bottle or package of intoxicating liquor belonging to said patrons, customers or other person, to be drunk on the premises. Any person violating the provisions of this section by keeping said liquors on deposit i as aforesaid, shall be fined $50 or Imprisoned thirty days' for each offense." That ordinance is the most Inquisitorial thing I ever heard of," declared Alderman Boylan; am against it.

Such a thing has not been heard ef Pianos had gone to the spring for water, leav ing only three small children in the St riary's School, Ralsii, N. house. The two larger ran out when the house caught on fire, leaving the baby behind. Is undoubtedly the most popular We have had. many Christmas treeb and treats in this section, all enjoying higrb.

grade piano that has ever been The sixty-second annual session begins September 17th. The Easter Term jbegins January 2Sth. St. Mary's School offers instruction In the following departments: The preparatory School. The College.

The Art School, The Musio School, The Business School. 1 There are two hundred and orfy-elght students representing Faculty of twenty-fi ve. Much of the equipment is new; placed in the market for the renters was referred to the building and finance committees. The report of the finance committee showed collections as follows: by city tax collector, by chief of police claims examined and approved $8,979.20. themselves very much.

Miss Katrina Sears of Durham, who is teaching for 0 0 i) i) 0 0 0 0 tt ft 0 9 0 sold in this section and vre can say us, gave the little ones a Christmas. without fear of contradiction that we ree, which was enjoyed and appre eight new pianos oought this year. ciated by both scholars and parents. St. Marys Kindergarten Is lo cated In the center of ths city under have sold more them In this city in The chief of police's report showed Miss T-ouiss T.

Busbee's charge. For address Miss Katrina is a charming young lady and we feel complimented to have herf In our midst. the same length of time than all other REV. McNEELY DuBOSE, B. iO 107 arrests during December, male 47, female colored, male 41, female 18.

J- Alderman Andrews reported that the finance committee approved the bonds makes combined Including those sold OOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOCCCO OOCOOO3OCO(JOOSGC00J3 Smallpox in Salisbury since the SDanlsh inauisition six hun by our competitors. dred years ago. It create morejof the collector and the dis- pensary officials. WHY Because the people of Raleigh find Dr. R.

S. McGeachy. city physician, reported 120 visits made, 10 treated In office, 225 in dispensary, 75 prescriptions written, 3 patients sent to hospital and 2 deaths. Salisbury, Jan. 1.

Special. Along with other cities Salisbury is having her share of smallpox, there being at the present time a number of cases In the pest house. The situation, however. Is well in hand and the 'city as well as county officials are using every effort to prevent a spread of the disease. So far there has been little or no Interruption of business or school work.

(1 LH EN RVH It gives better satisfaction than any other. Prices moderate. Terms easy. trouble than anything ever passed here. tDo you thing that I would let a policeman come into my house and search to ee if I had a bottle hid there for Mayor Powell or Alderman Johnson? He would have to come ovep-my dead body." City Attorney Watson made a spirited reply and urged the board to pass the ordinance.

He said that he did not believe that it changed the existing law; he thought men who kept lockers for others could be convicted of running tippling houses under the common law, but It was far better in his opinion to have this ordinance and make a clean test of the matter. Alderman Habel said that he was ready to father the ordinance. If Darnell Thomas Mr. Whitehead Kluttz, son of Congressman Kluttz, of this city. left to MR.

SANDERS SUES MR. DUNN FOR $5,000 4 Aks. Damages Because Dunn night for Washington City, where he Raleigh, N. C. win Decome a staff correspondent of the New York Journal.

Mr. Kluttz is an accomplished writer. Struck Him With-a 7 Nail Puller men are to keep regular shops where fellows can go and drink their whls key we might as well abolish the dls THE Peck- a niond Company, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Mr. James A. Sanders yesterday instituted suit against Mr.

Herbert Dunn Mr. P. B. Griffis says that the statement that he would probably open a drug store here is immature. He has not decided what he will do and has made no plans for the future.

He will remain In Raleigh at least for the present. He has a farm near the city that claims part of his attention. for $5,000 because the latter "did as pensary now," he declared. He thought the board should adopt the ordinance sault ana beat the plaintiff with a so the matter could be intelligently heavy nail puller." tested. Mr.

Sanders is the representative of Other flore old than any the National Biscuit Company and a 9 Alderman Johnson was of the opinion that it would be an injustice not to adopt the ordinance. The dispensary large property owner here. The suit he brings against Mr. Herbert Dunn, a well known young man of this city, is the outcome of a difficulty in Dunn Manufacturers of commissioners would prosecute the men Brand; -r who opened these houses and he thought the city should warn them by Brothers store last September. Imme Warm Air Heating this official declaration.

"I want the board to pass Mr. Wat diately after the plaintiff's attorneys, Messrs. Argo and Shaffer and CoL J. son's ordinance for my own protection C. L.

Harris, filed the complaint an of fleer was sent for Mr. Dunn. He came before Clerk Russ and gave, a $100 For Sale Everywhere. Price as. well as for other reasons," said Alderman Hicks.

-Some of my best customers, men who do not get drunk and are good citizens, have come to ma Rates Via. S. A. I By. $7.30 Raleigh to Portsmouth.

Ya, and return, account of the MEETING SEABOARD MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION. Norfolk. Va December 15th to 17th. Tickets on sale December 13th.

14th, 15th and 16th, with final limit December 20th. $6.05 Raleigh to Wilmington. N. C. and return, on account of WI1-mlncX? Poultry Show, Wilmington, N.

December 14th to Tickets on sale December 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, with final limit December 17th. $25.50 Raleigh to New Orleans. and return, plus 25 cents, account of Centennial Celebration in of bond for his appearance at court. Mr. Jas.

H. Pou is Mr. Dunn's lawyer. and asked permission to keep a bottle The complaint filed by Mr. Sanders fort alleges: "First.

That on the 26th day of September, 1903, In the city of Raleigh, AIw the ays the same. Wake county, North Carolina, the de fendant Herbert Dunn unlawfully and willfully did assault and beat the plaintiff, J. A. Sanders with a large, heavy piece of iron, to-wit, a heavy of Transfer of the Louisiana Write us and let us tell you abouit Go. Gunst Straus, nail puller; that he then and there.

In my store. If I tell them that I can not allow it then they will say that some other drag store will do them this favor and I will lose their trade. Then I do not want to accommodate them If I would be violating the law. I do hope that the board will pass the ordinance that the matter can be City Attorney Watson, after Alderman Habel had moved to suspend the rules and put the ordinance on Its Immediate passage, urged the board to adopt the same now. However, It required two-thirds to suspend the and fearing that the ordinance oould not pats.

Aldermen Habel and Wilder, after a conference. with the weapon aforesaid struck the Purchase from France to the United States. New Orleans, December 18th-20th. Tick, ets on sale December 16th, 17th, with final limit December 22d. plaintiff on the side of the head, cut ting and lacerating it.

making a lanre and dangerous wound, and endangering me piainuirs life. "Second. That by the unlawful as E. OAKES, Agent for North Carolina, RaleigHi N. C.

sault and battery aforesaid, and the serious Injury thus inflicted, the plain- RI MOND, CM xin was greatly and seriously hurt In.