The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

ST. MARY'S: RRHnm FRIENDS IN SESSION CHALFO'NTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. New; Complete; Ten Stories; Fireprbot Always Open. THE LEEDS COK1 PAHY INDUSTniAL EDUCATION A.

M. College, Raloie'H, N. C. Agriculture, Engineering (Civil, Electrical Mechanical, and Mining), Industrial Chemistry, textile Industry, 52f Students, 35 Instructors, Tuition $20 a year, $8 a month, 120 Scholarships. Address.

PRESIDENT WINSTON, Raleigh, N. C. RINITY Yf Made to Stapply if a Need Cigar .7 Now Made to Supply a Demand gc A More than a Million Sold One hundred and, seventy graduate and undergraduate courses of study in departments of Hist6ry, Science and Philosophy. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments of science. Largs Library facilities.

Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy young men. oad and national spirit. Triniiy College Has the Larg-est Endowment of Aiiy College in the South Atlantic States.

For catalogue and further information, address D. W. NEWSON, Registrar. Durheam, N. C.

Capitol Hose Company Won of a Second RaleigK Male Academy. NIC BLOOD BALES The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores, Eruptions, Weakness, Nervousness, and ail BLOOD JWSD SKH DISEASES. It is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood Purifier ever ob'arcd to the world. It makes new. rich blood, isparta renewed vitality, and possesses almost miracufous heahn? properties; Write for Book of Wonderful Cures, sent free on application.

Ii not kept bj your local druggist, send ft for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. James S. Manning, Durham; Mrs. Sudie Green, Adrian, Mrs.

Annie C. Bridgers, Durham; Mr. S. R. Cain, Walter Valley, and Mr.

Sterling Cain, of South Amerca. Dr. Cain was raised on a farm. He was given a good medical education and came to Durham in 1882. He remained" here until a few years ago when he.

went back to the home place. His health then began to fail and he gave up practice and since then has lived with his children. Street Encounter Asheville, N. AugV 3. Special.

There was some excitement created here this morning on the public square when Capt. F. M. of the Blue Ridge Rifles, and Patrolman J. A.

Ly-erly became involved in personal encounter, and several blows were passed before the combatants were separated. Both men showed signs where they had been struck. The trouble is alleged to have arisen over a private matter. No such thing as "summer complaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy.

Nature's remedy for every looseness of the bowels. Mr. J. E. Smith of Kittrell is in the city.

LQUISBURG COLLEGE, The 102d Year Begins September 7tH, 1904-An Able and Thoroughly Interested Faculty The number of students limited, securing to each thorough instruction, careful individual training, under refining home influence. Spacious grounds for out-door athletics. For catalogue address M. S. DAVIS, A.

President, Louisburg, N. C. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL The Summer Term begins June- Sth, to continue three months. Thorough instruction in courses admitting to the bar. Special lectures by eminent lawyers.

For Catalogue, address as C. MacRae, Dean, Chapel Hill, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF V- NOR Tff CAROLINA. Academic Department.

Law, Medicine, Pharmacy Free tuition to teachers and to ministers' sons. Scholarships and loans for th needy. 620 Students. 07 Instructors. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Water Works, Central Heating System.

The Fall term begins Sept. 5, 1904. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President Chapel Hill. N.

C. O.D.O. THorougli Preparatory Course for Boys. RALEIGH, C. (for Girls and Young: "Women).

trepan Schoot of the Carolina annual sesyion opens Sept. 15, St. Mary's 1, The College. offers 4 I 2. The Musical School, instruction I 3.

The Business School, in I 4 The Art School. 5. The Preparatory Schor In 1903-'04 241 students from 17 Dioceses; 25 in the Facult Special attention to the social and Christian side of education without slight to scholastic training. For catal sue address: Rev. McNEELY DuBOSE, B.

B. Rector. OLLEGE Classical, Domestic Science, Music. Dyeing. 523.

TG Small classes and close individual attention, in elementary work. Twenty-sixth annual session begins Sept. -ith, 1904. For catalogue or other information address HUGH MORSON, Principal, Raleigh, N. C.

THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal aiid Industrial College Prominent Quakers From All Ovr the Country- at High Point High Point, N. Aug. 3. Special. The 27th annual session of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends assembled, at ten o'clock trhis morning.

A number of 'visitors from other yearly meetings in America were present. Among these is the Rev. Zonob Mor ton, a distinguished missionary working1 under the institution of the Amer ican friends' board of yearly meetings. Mr. Morton was born in Yadkin coun ty, N.

his father being a distinguished Quaker preacher. Prof. Cyrus Hodgln of Earlham College, In diana, was present. He is also a son of North Carolina, his parents having moved to Indiana when he was a child. Mr.

Hodgin is professor of history in Earlham College and is a strong ad vocate of peace as always held by the Society of Friends. This afternoon he gave a masterful address on that, sub ject, treating it both from a bible standpoint, and also from a historical and a scientific point of view. He showed how the nations of the earth, one after another, that have depended upon the sword have perished with the sword and in the conclusion of his address he made a touching appeal to American citizens in opposition to the imperialistic tendency in our govern ment at the present time. Another visitor is Rev. Samuel Hayworth of the "Wilmington, Ohio, yearly meeting, He is a young man and a very able preacher.

Prof. Royal J. Davis, who is a graduate of Earlham College, Hav erford and Harvard, is also in attend ance and has come to North Carolina to occupy, the chair in English at Guil ford College. He is a young man of fine ability and will be heartily wel corned among the Friends of North Carolina. Rev.

Robt. Douglas of the Weston yearly meeting in the state of Indiana, is expected tonight. The permanent board is expected to report a proposition to hold the yearly meeting next year at Guilford Col lege, which will be discussed and de cided at a later session. The attendance this year is up to the average and the interest In all the subjects that have come before the yearly meeting so far has been very marked. The attendance tomorrow will be larger, both of the members of the North Carolina yearly meeting and visiting Friends.

There was a meeting for worships tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow twob'us-iness sessions will be held, at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 2:30 p. m.

The meeting last night was on the subject of evangelistic and church extension, and the exercises consisted of some well written papers on special phases of evangelistic one -by Mrs. Ada E. Lee nd another 'by Eli Reece, pastor of the Friends church of, this city. Thesa papers 'were followed by discussion ahd th3 spirit of earnestness and enthusiasm prevailed. No Substitute Offered Say what you will about druggists offiering something "just as good" because it pays.

a better porfit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so because they know it is the one remedy I that can always be depended upon, even in the. most severe and dangerous cases. Sold by W. G. Thomas, Robt.

Simpson and Bobbitt-Wyririe( Drug Company. Of Kirby Uzzell Wilson, N. Aug. 3. Special.

The many friends here of the lamented Kirby Uzzell, while sorrowing over his sad and sudden death, are gratified to learn that- he did not commit suicide, as at first reported: He was a great sufferer and while in great pain took an overdose of morphine. He discovered the fact himself and tried to get a physician, but ere the physician reached him it was too late, and the sprit of this brave, chivalrous, splendid gentleman had passed into the great unknown. This writer, in his death, laments the Iosj of a valued, steadfast, loyal, beloved friend. Waived Examination Durham, N. Aug.

3. Special. The trial of Marion Norwood, charged with shooting several boys who were in his water melon patch, was called before Justice of the Peace J. E. Owens this Examination was waived and the defendant was sent over to court, under a $200 bond.

He gave the security and was discharged. -E3- Dr. J. F. Cain Dead Durham, N.

Aug. 3. Special Dr. J. F.

Cain, an aged and highly hon-onarble-physician, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie C. Bridgers, on Mangum street last night near midnight. The interment will take place in the city cemetery here tomorrow. Dr.

Cain had been in a feeble condition for sometime! Two weeks ago he ate something that did not agree with him and this caused his last illness. For several days he was in a dying condition. Had. the deceased lived until the 26th of next month he would have been .76 years of age. He" was a son of the late William Cain, of Orange county, -and he lived all hi? life in this immediate section of the str.te.

There is but on member of his Immediate family nov living. Mrs. Mary Ruffln, of Hillsboro, widow of the late Judge Ruffln, is his sister and is older than was her brother. Dr. Cain married Miss Julia Tate, daughter of Dr Tate of Morganton.

She survives her husband. There are six living as follows: Mrs. Mrs. R. C.

Tresevant, of Tampa, COURSES Literary, Commercial, Scientific Pedagogical, Fanual Training; Five courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to Degrees. Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, $160 a year.

For nonresidents of -the State $1S0. Thirteenth annual session begins September 29, 1904. To secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information address CHARLES D.

McIVER, Greensboro. N. C. PANAMAS AND STRAW HATS CLEANED bv One-fifth Time for 300 Yards 33 3-5. Eclipso of Goldsboro Second With 33 4-5-New Bern Got Quick Steam Prize, and Elizabeth City Long Dis tance Steamer Salisbury, N.

Aug. 3. Special. A magnificent street parade at 9 a. m.

today, was the introductory feature of the State Firemen's tournament now being held in this city. All of 4the steamers, hose wagons, hook and ladders, hose reels and other equipment of the state in attendance upon the convention, with all of the attending firemen, together with thousands of citizens, participated in the parade, which was more than one mile in length, being pronounced the grandest in the history of the state. Following the parade was the quick steam contest on the public square. The companies entering, time and prizes, were as follows: New Bern No. 1, 2:29 1-2, first prize $50; Elizabeth City 3:16 1-2, second prize $30; Rocky Mount 3:17, third prize $20.

The results of the long distance steamer contest were as follows: Elizabeth City, 246 feet 10 inches, winning first prize of $50; Rocky. Mount, 212 feet 6 inches, second prize of $30; Greensboro, .189 third prize of $20. The interest centered in the hose wagon races this afternoon. The distance covered -was 300 yards and the results w-ere as (follows: Capital of Raleigh, 33 3-5, winning first prize of $100; Eclipse of Goldsboro, time 33 4-5, TimR At mini iiriH cil jzr: a.v- A. A IT XL 1 a etteville, time 37 1-5; Rescue of Raleigh, time 37 2-5, and Elizabeth City, time 39 1-5.

The greatest excitement prevailed during all of the contests, which were witnessed by about 10,000 people. Ral eigh's victory over Goldsboro and other teams was fair and well earned and the boys received hearty congratulations. J. lie uuiuii, o. emu oansuuiy uaii teams crossed bats here this afternoon, the score resulting: 6 to 2 for the home team.

The sham battle between the States-ville, Concord, Lexington and Salisbury companies, this afternoon was a novel and interesting feature of the tournament and attracted thousands of visitors. President McNeill and other state officials are highly pleased with the success of the convention. At a late hour last night the firemen's convention elected the following state officers for the ensuing year: president, j. u. MCJNein or Jtrayettevine, nrst vice president, A.

H. Boyden of Saleisbury, second vice president, R. D. Douglas of Greensboro, secretary, C. Von Glahan of "Wilmington treasurer, T.

A. Green of New Bern, statistician, L. Lumsden of Raleigh, delegate to National Association at St. Louis, J. D.

McNeill of Fayetteville, starter of races, W. C. Glahsin of Wilmington. All of the above were re-elections, except the statistician. Among the visiting companies from other states are: the Charleston and Camden companies from South Caro Una.

By a unanimous vote "Winston-Salem was chosen as the place of the next meeting of the state association. From the annual report of the statis tician, Mr. Chas. Schnibben, of the North Carolina Firemen's Association-which was submitted in the Firemen's Convention here last evening, it being the first ever compiled, the following summary is made with reference to the companies belonging to the state association Total number of white companies. 67 Total number of colored companies 13 Total number of white 1,022 Total number of colored 377 Total number of steam fire engines 18 Total number of horse hook and ladder trucks 17 total number of hand, hook and 150 of for the as ed, the of a by D.

the be to in in by Ton ladder trucks Total number of hand hose 10 68 Total number horse hose and wagons 42 Total number chemical engines in use 4 Total number of feet of hose in use Total value of real estate and apparatus used for fire purposes. $391,811 All of the cities and towns represented in the state association have water works except Kinston, where a plan is now being erected. The water pressure in the state ranges from 35 to pounds to the square foot. The matter of asking the legislature North Carolina to assist in the adop tion of a standard thread for hose in use in the state was discussed by members of the convention and it was agreed that the matter shall, also be taken up at the international convention in St. Louis.

On motion of Mr. "Weill of Goldsboro, a committee of five were appointed to investigate and recommend the most practicable thread use in North Carolina. The auditing committee reported that books of the state officials -have been found correct and well kept and the report was ordered filed. Mr. R.

D. Douglas of Greensboro prs sented a resolution looking tos the pas sage of laws in Jorth Carolina requir ing thestandard construction of buildings in cities and towns, the resolution being endorsed by State Insurance Commissioner James R. as well many leading Insurance men and porperty owners. The measure was passed and a committee of five appoint of which President James D. McNeill of Fayetteville is chairman, to see that the same is properly presented at next session of the legislature.

Eczema, sca'd head, hives, itchiness the skin of any sort Instantly relieved, permanently cured. Dean's Ointment. At any drug store." WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR GRAHAM Graham, N. Aug. 3.

Special. At meeting of the town commissioners, a unanimous vote it was decided to Install water and electric lights in the town. The contract was drawn and signed by the commissioners today, and the same was forwarded to the Southern Service Corporation of "Washington, whose acceptance is practically insured. A representative of this company was here last week and, after looking over situation, submitted a proposition which is embodied in the contract drawn today. '-Within twelve months Graham will thoroughly lighted by electric lights, and will have a system of water works second to no town its size in North Carolina.

The company also proposes install an ice factory. To our enterprising mayor, J. Simmons, is due much praise. He has worked indefati-gably, and has always had confidence the citizens of the town as to the course they would pursue in this Funeral of Mrs. O.

B. Foushee Durham, N. Aug. 3. Special.

The remains of Mrs. O. B. Foushee, who died last Saturday at the home of her brother in Dallas, Texas, reached here this morning. The funeral service was conducted from the First Baptist church by Rev.

C. Thompson, the pastor, and the interment took place the city cemetery. Mrs. Foushee reached Dallas on Friday of last week. On Saturday after noon she died and the body was shipped express on Sunday.

"It was expected that the remains would reach here yesterday, but there was some delay and the casket got here this morning. The deceased was a victim of consumption. She stood the trip. well and Friday night ate a hearty supper and slept well. Saturday morning she was rather lively and again ate heartily.

That day at noon she was taken quite ill and died a few hours later. She was an aunt of Hon. H. A. Foushee, the Democratic nominee for the senate for this district Mr.

C. M. Mcintosh of Windsor is in the city. AND SLOCKED. ALSO SOFT WOOL NATS Mail Orders a Specialty.

TheMU CityTMlors DURHAM, N. C. Expert Cleaning emd Long Distance Phone jjil -J IS SUGGESTIVE OF ALL THAT IS In "Old Line' Life Iri3uratiC9. MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF CONTRACTS WITH ANNUAL, OR DEFERRED, DIVIDENDS OurTen-year Term Polities, cD3tinj, aL ag3 35, only $14.83 per reduced by Annual Dividends of about 20 par provide tha cheape3l absolute protection in existence. BEST CQiYlPANY FOR THE INSURED, THEREFORE THE BEST FOP THE AGENT.

Active Agents wanted For information, write to R. B. RANEY, General Aent for North Carolina- 1 RALEIGH, N. C-.