Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6 NO MERCURY No potash—no mineral—no danger —in S. S. S. This means a great deal to all who know the disastrous effects of these drugs. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed ft rely Vegetable. S. S. 8. forces the disease out ' through the skin—does not dry up the poison to decay the bones, like mercurial mixtures do. -*• liras almost a physical wreck, the result of mercurial treatment (or blood poison ;S.£LS. Is a real blood remedy, g M. ™ (or it cared me per xnanently.” Henry Both, 1848South Ninth LJLJLI street, St. Louis, Mo. Books free; address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. !4§^! i extraT ! SMDKII9GTOBACCQ] [Bade from the Purest, Ripest and Sweetest leaf 3 ; grown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina. Cig- z : grette Book goes with each 2-oz. pouch. = ALL FOR 10 CENTS. \ A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke. E Lton A Co. Tobacco Works, Durham, N. C. S ■MUIiMIIIIIIMiIIIIMItIIIIIiIMIiiiiiMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIie llDll6ifsww»ftw ■■ rn file SWI out pain. Book of par ■■l llPifl ticuiar3 sent FlkBE U Bpam B.M. WOOLLEY, M.D Athutta* Ga. Offioa MMttWhitehaUS*. t ! HOW TO GET | jj MARRIED « > DO AS MANY OTHERS DOING— 4 < * ORDER YOUR Invitations ! 4 > FROM US. 3 ► * < > we a~e furnishing the very £ < | latdst style of paper and en- £ * * veiopes, and the type we use I * | is such perfect imitation of ' • < > lithograph or copper plate ! j < > printing that only an expert J \ can tell the difference. < ► Doing this fine class of work ► jj | in no way interferes with our J J jS ► doing all kinds t*f book and < \ «*• job printing and binding. EDWARDS & i 1 land 1 1 BROUGHTON, || Raleigh, N. 0. J [ iPRUNEUNE TRADE MARK REGISTERED. THE IDEAL LAXATIVE AND CURE FOR CONSIPATION. .As pleasant as honey and sure cure for t£adi|ettion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Stomach Trou bles, Bowel Disorders, Liver Diseases, Irregu larity, kidney Troubles, Headache. Fevers, Sick Stomach, Skin and Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow Complexion, JLad very many ether diseases and com-1 plications due to an inactive state of the bowels. PBVNELINE is the safest and snrest cathartic and aperient one can use. It 'thoroughly cleanses without griping, purifies the blood and removes ail na-te from the system. It does away with -Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and all ether nauseous purgatives. It tones and energizes all the great organs of the ing drugs and is always safe, always .ready, Sways reliable. m V. 4kMg'tbe Head Cool, the Feet Warm and the Bowel* Open,.using PRUNELINE lor the latter purpose. PRUNELINE IS THE PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE. Sold by all dealers, or sent on receipt of 5o cents to any address by Wlnkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS, % BALTIMORE, M. D., U. S. A. THE DRESS SUIT WAR The Attorney-GMueial G-aland Originated It REBE.LLE.D ON PRINCIPLE TIME Foil FASIIIONAItDE FRILLS AND FRIVOLITIES. SO HE ST UOK TO THE FROCK Mr. Bdley Gives His fieasor.s F >>r Nol Attiring Himself as CMher Men. (New York Journal.) Representative Bailey, of Texas, the leader of the Democratic fom-s iu the House of Representatives, was recently invited to attend a dinner given by President McKinley, at the White House. .Mr. Bailey declined the invitation, and later gave an his only reason tlie fact that he is not the possessor of a dress suit, does not like (that form of evening attire, and objects to being the only person pre sent without one. Mr. Bailey has at tended other dinners at the National capital, but at all of them has re ligiously adhered to the frock coat. Washington, April 4. —One of the first public men of national reputation, if not the first in the United States, to rebel against the wearing of a dress suit was Attorney-General Garland, head of the Department of Justice during Mr. Cleve land’s first term. Cabinet circles, as well as Washington social circles in general were amazed when it became known that one of the reasons why Attorney-General Garland refused to attend the Usual functions of the administration was because of the fact that he was expected to appear in a dress suit. Asked this evening for his reasons, if he still held any, for his ob jections to the dress suit, Mr. Garland said: "garland gives Ills views. “To begin with, I am not any more pre judiced against what is known as the dress suit than I am against any other special style of dress. My contention is that a man who invites me to dine with him has no right to prescribe how I shall dress. I claim that the convention alities of society have no right to invade my personal privileges, which are to dress as I deem proper, provided I am clothed like an ordinary decent American cdti *en. “I am well aware that my views on the subject of dress during Mr. Cleve land’s first administration were a fruitful theme of gossip on the part of the cor respondents at this point, as well as the fact that I remained away from all Pres idential and Cabinet functions. Why, I did not even attend Mr. Cleveland’s wedding which was held at the White House, simply because I would not go dressed in the plain, every-day garb of the American citizen without inviting more comment and criticism than I wish ed to draw upon myself. “But it was not alone l»ecause the mandates of society demanded that when I attended a public function I should be clothed in a conventional suit that I re mained away. When I came to Wash ington it was with the firm determination to devote myself to the public service. There was much to do. The entente cor diale between the State had been in a great measure restored, and there was much important legislation for the South ern States to be looked after. I found that if I did my duty I could not spend seven or eight hours twice or three times a week at the dinner table. When I first arrived in Washington I was in vited by Senator David Davis to.a din ner at his house, which I did not attend. Senator Davis was quite offended because I was not present, and demanded an explanation, which I gave. His reply was that if I ever attended a dinner within his knowledge he should take it as a. personal slight, and in all my public life I never violated the rnle.” BAILEY DISLIKES DRESS SUITS. The views of Representative Joseph W. Bailey, the Democratic leader in the House, who is responsible for the pre sent agitation on the subject of dress suits, are similar to these of Mr. Gar land in great part. He says: “The fact of my not wearing a dress suit is of too little importance to be dis cussed. Since the knowledge of that fact, though, has started a discussion, I can only say with the old Latins that there is no disputing tastes. With my self it is more than a prejudice. Ido not like dress suits, and have never worn one. I do not say that I never shall. “I believe, socially, in the adage that when in Rome you must do as the Ro mans do. It is a custom at all social affairs of prominence to wear dress suits. As I do not wear one. I there fore decline all such invitations as that extended by President McKinley. My declining such an invitation means noth ing else than my dislike to a dress suit.” Friends of Mr. Bailey say there is more method than prejudice in his refusal to wear a dress suit. They intimate that be finds in this an excuse for avoiding the inroads social duties would make on his personal conduct. FREE PILLS. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pilis. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are eaaggin action and are partic ularly effective in the cure of Constipa tion and Sick Headache* For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been prov ed invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, hut by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25 cents per box. Sold by any Drug gist. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. TV beat salve In the world for Gets. Bruises, Sores, Ulcer* Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chii! ifi’.ns, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 tents per boa. Fur sale by John Y. MacJUe. TflK NEWS AND OBSERVER, APRIL 8, ISD7. WAR ON THE BUCKET SHOPS Durham up in Arms aud the News and Observer Endorsed —-Regret at Major Guthrie’s Resignation—Breezy Briefs and Personals. Durham, N. April 7. —Oli>eciul) — At the meeting of the Board of Alder men Monday two members of the Board of Education were chosen to Sill x.i .•m-ies mused by the ex piration. of (In* terms of Major William A. (lUtlui* and Mr. W. 11. Rogers. Mr. Roger* was chosen to succeed himself and Mr. M. 11. Jones to succeed Maj. Gurkrie. For a number of years Maj. Guthrie has been a member of the school Board and all the while chairman of the board. Durham never had a citizen who look a deeper interest in the school work and who gave more of his time to its educational interests than has Maj. Guthrie. Much of the success of the graded schools is largely due to his un tiring and intelligent efforts and his de clination to longer serve in that capacity brings universal regret. Mr. Jones, who succeeds Maj. Guthrie, is a gentleman of large intelligence, thoroughly imbued with the advanced spirit of education, and will make a most acceptable member of the board. Mr. W. 11. Rogers has been a member of the board ever since its organization in 1882, understands the educational wants and necessities of Dur ham and is profoundly In love witJi the work. The Board of Aldermen could not hove made a better selection. The Morning Herald copies what this correspondent said about, bucket shops and endorses every word, demanding that they be driven from the community. A great number of the best people have (Congratulated the correspondent upon his-bucket shop article, and almost inva riably would say: “Hit ’em again, and hit ’em harder.’? The Winston Sentinel says no such nefarious concerns can gain a footing in that city. Shall Winston outstrip Durham in good morals? Or have Durham people been misled by the talk of interested parties to the effect that the men who run their miserable bucket shops are doing a legitimate com mission business? Public sentiment is being aroused and it will not lie long before these men who seem to have no regard for the moral or financial welfare of the community, will be forced to close their doors and go into that obscurity for which their nefarious business has so abundantly fitted them. The “Projector scope” was on exhibi tion again last night at the opera house. It drew a good audience and sent them home well pleased. This is certainly one of Edison’s most wonderful inventions, and should be seen by every man, woman and child. Among some of the most lifelike pictures shown last night were a watermelon contest by two darkies; the lone fisherman that gets dumped into the creek; rescuing horses from a burn ing stable; the Black Diamond Express on the Lehigh Valley road, running at sixty miles an hour. Os these the bridge, carriage and fishing scenes and the Black Diamond Express were the most popu lar. When these scenes were presented the audience fairly went wild. These exhibitions are great educators, and parents ought, when necessary, to make a sacrifice in order to let their children witness them. Col. Al. Fairbrothcr "'went up the Southern yesterday. The game of ball yesterday evening at Trinity park was witnessed by a large crowd. The score stood Brooklyn, 18; Trinity, 2. The Brooklyn team is made up of the very best material Another game is on this evening, beginning at 3 o’clock. Mr. A. B. Cox, with two of his bright little children, is here from Marion, S. C., on a visit to relatives. A series of meetings are in progress at North Durham Mission. Rev. E. W. Fox, is here from Milton for the purpose of hearing the lectures of Rev. E. R. Young. One case on the police docket this morning. Assault and battery and went off ou payment of costs. Last night Mr. Maynard Mangum was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harward, on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Joab Burch, charging him with embezzling the sum of $87.50. A bond of $250 was re quired and given. The case was called this morning and was continued till Fri day. It is a serious charge, but what the evidence is at this time is unknown. Rev. Jesse H. Page was here yester day on bis w r ay from Aberdeen to Rox boro. He spent a day here with his nephews, Messrs. .T. A. and H. M. Jor dan. Rev. N. E. Coltrane is conducting a series of meetings at Roxboro, and Rev. Mr. Page goes to assist him. Mr. Page is one of the strongest Methodist ministers in North Carolina. The woman, Caroline Chavis, wiio was shot Monday by John Green, is improv ing, and it is now thought that she will recover. Green is still at large. Mr. J. 11. Price has been here for n few days from Meherrin, Va., on a visit to his brother, Mr. Julian Price. Mrs. M. A. Closs yesterday went to Raleigh. She will spend several weeks with relatives. THE TRUE DISCOVERY. W. M. Repine, editor Tiekilwa, 111., “Chief,” says: “We won’t keep house without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex perimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King’s New Discovery. No other rem edy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc.” It is idle to experiment with other rem edies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. King’s New Discov ery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottle# free at any Drug Store. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All Drnggista refund the money If it fails to core. 25c. TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL. Imp are blood is the natural result of clow- confinement in Lease, school room or workshop. F-’ood is purified by Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, and all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the use of thia medicine. If you wish to feel well, keep your blood puie with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoods Sarsaparinlla is known to be n u honest medicine, aud it actuall cures when all sthers fail. Take it now. Health and vigor are essential for success, therefore make yourself strong and heall’.y by taking Hood’s Sarsa parilla. j jHi j .This I 1 Blackwell's Genuine f I BULL DURHAM j 5 You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce hag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce beg. [, ■* 9 Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of 1230.000 in presents. THE YARBORCThOUSE, Raleigh, M. C., 1- a’most an widely known as the ‘‘City of Oaks,” and the Patronage of the Public L respectfully solicited by its New Management. This popular hotel is located on the principal business street, and has always been considered headquarters. Its equipment, service and table shall be the best that can be provided. Rates, $2 and $2.5C Per Day. Special Weekly Rates. Free Coach to and from all Trains. A. J. COOKE Manager. R. B. RANEY Lessee. the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO ASSETS 165,634.338 30. PAID TO POLICY-HOLDERS 1137.964,316.62 Policies Absolutely Non-Forfo.table After Second Year. Lu uii- a lapse the pot it*} ;* continued in force as long as ite value wiH paj tor; or, if preferred, a casfi or paid-up policy value is allowed. Arr-r :• s.ho -econd year policies are incontestable; and all restrictiens as to res i.'iiia oevuiKMionaro removed. ' V j :i *».r gianud wb«<re valid assignments of the policies can be made as coilatcrai ty. JOHN C. DREWRY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. C Oak City Steam Laundrv. Page &. Marshall Proprietors. “IN THE SWIM.” The correct thing to be in “the swim” new is to have a Tailor-Made Suit. Ready made Dress Suits are getting to be a thing of the past now that you can have suits made to order so cheap. Prices, $n to $23.50. See our new get prices. Fit Guaranteed. Laundering requires certain things] which many laundries are not as coa acientious about as they should he. We take pains that none bat the best soap is used; that no chemicals are used; that the clothes are not torn and that the collars, cuffs and shirt bosoms are stiff. |Kf|f DOUBLE Dwor SERVICE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST BOUTS To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk. Richmond, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Boston, Now York. Schedule in effect Nov. Ist, 1896. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH r 2:10 A. M. DAILY. ‘‘Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestlhvls for Henderson, Weldon, Richmond, Washington, Baltinsova Philadelphia, New York, and nil points north. Buffet drawing-room si repair and Pullman coaches Atlanta to Waafc* ington parlor cars Washington to Now York, Pullman sleeping car, Chester, S. O. Portsmouth. Arrives at Washington 10:45 a. m, Baltimore IS noon, Philn a«lphis *:2O p. m.. New York 4:»S s j m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk, 014 ! l oint and local stations Seaboard and Roanoke railroad. 11:35 A. M. DAILY. i „ r ° r Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermsdiato stations connects at Portsmouth with B f7v L xT 0M Poln * Baltimore; w.ch Norfolk and Washinsrton Steam boat company for ftasnrngron; with N. V. P. and N. railroad for Philadol phia and point# north; also at Weldon, with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York, and with Keefe, land Neck Branch for Greenville, Washington and Plymouth. Pullman sleeping car Atlanta fcj Portsmouth. 2:16 A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestibula for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilming ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lineolnto®, Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood, Abbeville, Athena, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Macon, Montgomery.Mobils, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and all points south and southwest; through Pullman BuJM eleepers and day coaches Washington and Atlanta, connecting directly at Union depot, Atlanta, with diverging lines; also Pullman sleeping car Ports mouth to Chester, S. 0. 3:34 P. M. DAILY. For Wilmington, Charlotte, Cheetas. Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and all intermediate stations. Connects afl Union station Atlanta, with divergfeM lines. Pullman aleeeping car Porte mouth to Atlanta. TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH: * 5:40 P. M. DAILY. From Norfolk, Portsmouth sad points north via Bay Line and N. Y. W. and N. R. B„ Petersburg, Richmond and Washington, Baltimore, Phlladeft- Shia, New York and Boston, also frem reenville, Plymouth, Washington, It. C., and eastern Carolina, points vis Weldon. 11:35 A. M. DAILY. * “Atlanta Special” Pullman Vestibule from Atlanta and points south, Athens, Abbeville, Greenwood sad Chester. 11:28 A. M. DAILY. From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta an# intermediate stations. 2:16. A. M. DAILY. “Atlanta Special” from NorfeEfe, Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Risk rnond. Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, New York and the east. Magnificent Pullman vestibnled trains. No extra fare. Apply to ticket agent, or to H. 8. LEARD, Sol. Psusa. Agl. Raleigh. N. C. E. BT. JOHN, Vh»-Pree.and Gen. tT(Ca H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agi. V. E. M’BEE. Gen. Bunt. Wilmington § Weldon R, l AMD ISAWdHS' AND FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SODTU. DATsi) no 23 aoas” ao *l~ Dec 13, 1836 Daily Dai.y Dally a a r m ah Lv WelClOu, 11 60 » 44 Ar Kooky Menus, 12 62 10 39 Lv Tartooro, 12 12 ——. Lv Kocky MonnS, 1 00 10 39 5 40 Lv Wilson, 2 05 11 13 6 16 Lv Belma, 2 50 Lv Fayetteville, 4 15 1 07 Ar Florence, 6 55 3 14 —— Lv Goldsboro, 7 00 Lv Magnolia, . S I Ar Wilmington, 9 5 PH AM 1 * TRAINS BOINS KOBTK DATHD NO 78 NO 32 NO Dec. 13, 1896. Daily Daily Daily AM PM Lv Florence, 8 46 8 85 —— Lv Fayetteville, 11 20 10 20 Lv Selma, 1 00 —- Ar Wilson, 142 12 10 r n Lv Wilu ngton, —7 15 Lv Magnolia, * 8 56 l v Gold )oro, 1010 PM PM PM Lv Wilson, 1 42 12 15 10 23 ▲r Rocky Mount, 288 12 53 11 66 Lv Tarboro. 12 12 Lv Rocky Mount, 283 12 68 —— Ar Weldon, * 80 1 44 ——. PM AM pm Train on tue Scotland Neck Brancn Hoad leaves Weldon 4 10 p m, Halifax 4 28 p m, ar rives Scotland Neck 6 20 p ra. Greenville 6 g p m, Kinston 7 56 pm. Returning leaves Kin ston 720 am, Greenville 822 am, arriving at Halifax 1100 am, Weldon 1120 am, dally ex eunt Sunday. Trains on the Washington Branch <m>t- Washlngton 800 a m aad 100 pm, arrives Parmele 8 50 am and 340 i m,returning leave Paimele9soam and63opxn, Amy, Wast> in? ton 1125 a m and ;7 20 pm, dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro dally, 690 p m, ar rives Plymouth 7 40 p m, returning leaver Plymouth 780 am, arrives Tarboro 950a hi Train on Midland N. C. Branch leave Goldsboro daily, exoept Bunday 7 10 am, ar riving Smitblleld 830 am; returning leave Smlthfield 900 am; arrives at Goldsbon 10 2o a m. Tralnu on Nashville Branch leave Roeln Mount at 4 80 p m, arrives Nashvilleß 06 p m Spring Hope 630 p ns; returning leaves Spring Hope 800»m, Nashville 885 am, ar rives at Kocky Mount 106 am, dally, ercept Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Bnnday, at 1110> m anr 9 15 pm: returning leaves Clinton a< 700 a in and 800 p m. Train No. 78 mukes close connection at Weldon for all points North dally, all rail via Richmond, alse at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R. R. for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. H. M. Kmhrbon, Gen’l Pass. Agent. I. &. Kmmlt, Gen’l Manager. T. M. Kmkason, Traffic Manager.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1897, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75