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THE HEWS AKD OBSERVER. SUNMY, .FERRUjA BY 9. 3 'LORflHiiancr I Exclamation of Son Ovor Dead Body of Judgo ; Hargis v I .-CBy tho Associated Press.) Jackson, Ky., Feb. Beech" Har '"! gia. who shot and killed his father, I Judge James Harris on Thursday, was I permitted today to stand by. the coffin i and look . at the face of i. the .; dead. t Turning: away , with smothered ! sobs. the son Knelt by the body and mw 1 'lxrd,have mercy." i "While he .was kneeling; his motfaer I came into the room, and fell by bis iside. They remained for only & short ; time when the sdh returned to the Jail. He did not attend the funeral which was set or early afternoon, t Many friends and relatives of: Judge Hargis came to Jackson. for, the fun eral. A large crowd from the country also gathered here. The funeral -Services took place in the" little family burial ground on the crown of a knolt'-arpund which flows the north forte of the Kentucky river. Nearby are the graves of Judge Har ris's three brothers, all of whom died of bullet wounds Jnfllcted by political enemies. - v"-': ' ' , he casket of mahogany and steel, with solift silver handles,, had r been constructed for Judge Hargis recently 'on the Judge's special order. The r body was taken across the bridge at ' the "town bend'? of the river, : placed upon a push car: on the tracks of the " Lexington and - Eastern .Railroad and ' taken for half a mile to the norrow jrauge railroad of & lumber company, inhere it was placed on a similar car for a Journey of a mile, where the - river was crossed on the "pan handle side." Thence the body was carried about 300 yards to the grave. ; The attendants walked, forming; a procession on th track behind the '$ car. There is no hearse in the town. Nor is there a professional undertaker in this region. TO GOTO OHIO. ' Ashevflle OtLuens Subpoenaed In Case Against ttev. w. u. wmuKcr. (xm tract ior traiuxemcui. . . of Government Building;. ' Aaheville. N. Feb. 7 Informa tion was received at the postofflce here todav. to the effect that the contract fori the enlargement and improvement to Chile, expressing his thanks to the iof the government building 1n Ashe-1 Chilean I government for the splendid rill had been awarded to David Gate, reception recorded the American fleet and Son. of KnoxriUe. ! f (and its! personnel w t I ! nrh firm's bid was fifty-six thouil At a banouet to the Chileans aboard sand and three hundred dollars. , Work must commence within thirty days and the building must be completed by Ju ly 1. 10. ; v . A member of the contracting firm Is expected here within a few days to . begin the preliminary work. Subpoenas have been issued for a ' ' number of iasheville and Buncombe county witnesses against "Reverend v William G Whitaker. the alleged swln- nio nnnr arrMt in iinm inn u u ' expected that these witnesses will be . called to Springfield in a few days. The subpoenas were issued several ' days ' ago. but have been' delayed In reachln? Asheville. It is known that as many as six witnesses from .here will in all p robabillty have to go to "v Springfield to testify against Whitaker at the preliminary hearing, " Whitaker victimized people In this : city and county out of a considerable A GOOD W03IAX GONE. Mrs. Ixmvenla Bardm Passed '. Tester-day. ,r'r: Awmy Greenleaf, N. C., Feb. 7. At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her, beloved eon, Mr. John C. Bardln. near Greenleaf which was her own home as well, Mrs. Louvenla Bardln. relict of the late J. W. Bardln, and mother also of Mrs. ;Major T. Best, fell! on sleep, after a slow decline, aged 7$ years. . The funeral will be held from the )iom tomorrow 'VSatiirrla nftr. Voon at 2:ao o'clock, conducted by KfeV. E. IL Davis, of the JL, E. Church Sooth; of which she was an exempla- . ry cnember; and the interment, will be : made in ' the family burying ground near the home, beside her late hus- i BRYAN IN SCHENECHTAD Y. Spoke to 1,000 in Church on It Old ! . j i d and Iu Wmw : rf I ' - m.uuu iu.t, cu, .nra.ine. noinc or a woman named Mrs. Jennings Bryan lectured in this city! Emma Price, in West scranton: Mo tonight to an audience of 1.000 per-ran an? Mrs. Hermann were alone ops in the First Methodist Church., in the basement of the house at the His subject was. "The Did World and time of the tragedy. The motive of lb Ways." The lecture was arranged the crime Is believed to be jealousy, by. Rev. George R Lunn. D. D., who Mrs. Hermann had been searated from was a chaplain in Mr. Bryan's regi- ? her husband for some time, but i on ment flunnr the Spanish-American war. The proceeds were for the ben efit of two local Institutions. i After the lecture Mr. Bryan was en tertained at dinner by the Schenech ' tady Press Club. , u PRISONERS BREAK JAIL. Twoh Escape- from Warren ; ! I But Are Recaptured. Prison, (Special to News and Observer. Warrenton, N. C, Feb. 7. -Two prisoners jumped upon the jailer this morning, taking the keys away from him. j and escaped. f: Willie Williams vas onable to run fast frpm confine ment, and was caught, easily. 'Bud ' Dowtln made a desperate run and was caught by Mr. Ed Blalock, who hap - pened to bo "passing the Jail, after a chase of about two miles. Both are : now safely locked In jail. GOES TO CHARLOTTE. The Merchant Journal to Blake It ;;; fi.'4' Headquarters. - yj'- . .Editor N!orman IP. Johnson an. nounces that after the first of ApHi thi Merchants Journal, a well known trade! publication, will be Issued from Charlotte In place of Raleigh. Vl I5 ' ; Ilej states that this Is done because he has the promise of advertising which Is not promised to him . here. and which will increase the income! of the paper. He will maintain; a branch office here, but will reside in Charlotte. . By the Aneociated. Press.) i ! j Frankfort, Ky.. Feb. T. The na torial; ballot today was again without resuin. t uecknam received 57 votes. Bradley 5. Watterson 2McCraxy 2. oefs Colds jedtm Jt&? if Au,m ar thji oc2 te&:hi7tztemsdictofai&3ue$, f Ikisitj dl clyji it. Then foil hi, 4 9 A Good Nome at Borne' ' "Is a tower of strength abroad' and the lent reputation of C I. Hood Co. and their remedies in the dty of Lowell, where they are best known. Inspires confidence the or!d over, not only in the medicines but in ' anything their proprietors! say about them. "tt Made by Hood R's CkxxL "I believe Hood's Sarsspartila the bert all round family medicine known today." Mas. GwIXpiJuaT.65SWUderSULowell.Hass. ; "I recommend Hood's Samparill to any cne."j J0Hie B. Drrrr, 14 Auburn Street. LowelLMsss. 1 K "I ara a strong and healthy woman today, from takinsr Hood's SartaparUla. which I keep In the house for all the family."! Fajhcis Balch. ios Leverett St. Lowell, Mass. 1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the! best blood-purifier in the world." I Mas. Jtsxut E. CiaLlON. 113 Liberty SU Lowell. Mass. Hood's SarsapariUa Is sold everywhere In the jusual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.1 Pre pared Only by CI. Hood Co Lowell; Mass. VRATIONS COMPLETED. For V byage of the Fleet Lucille I Into the (By the Associated Press.) Purita Arenas, Strait of Magellan, Feb. 7 .Preparations aboard the bat tleshlDs and the torpedo boat destroy ers of the American Atlantic fleet; for their voyage through the western sec tion of the strait of Magellan i into! the Pacific have 'been completed,; ahdj all the vessels are. in readiness to raise their anchors when the signal to pro ceed lfi given from the flagship Con necticut ; : late tonight. When day breaks I on Saturday they will have rounded Cape Forward, the extreme southern point of the South American mainland and turned their , prows northwestward for the run of 150 miles to the Pacific end of the strait. Officers land men today paid fare well calls to their friends on shore TheTbest of health, prevails among the personnel of the fleet and every body a enjoyed the stay at punta Arenas.) . j Senor i Chaigneu. governor ! of the Territory of Magellan,gave an official reception in honor of the visiting American at his residence yesterday. The function. was- a brilliant One. There were' four hundred guests pres ent.... m:: ',y-r:.-. :A-. ' i The reception given on board Rear Admiral Evans flagship, the Connec ticut was : splendid success. Sev eral hundred of the prominent pebple of. Punta Arenas, in addition to the Chilean and British naval 'officers now here were present. a -Wr"- -.. A 1 Rear Admiral Evans has sent a let ter to John Hicks, American Minister the battleship Minnesota, the speeches all were ' couched in terms of warm friendship. TO AWAIT WITNESSES FRP Hearing of .the Rev. G. W. Whittakcr In ObJo $1700 ' Found on' Ilim. iBy Associated Press.) ' Springfield; Ohio. Feb.f 7 When Rev. G. ' W. Whlttaker, arested in Dayton last Friday for alleged mis use of; the mails by United I States Marshall ; Sanderson, was searched by Sheriff i Almoney, in this cltyl f $1700 in greebacks was found In his pocket. Whlttaker. It is said had been) in all parts .dt Ithe country ; endeavofyng,ito interest i heirs to an enormous Estate in . England and he alleges that he had found' twenty-five ; hundred ofj these persons. The .estate according to Whlttaker's story. Is that of Captain-John Whlttaker -and Jane Scott Parker. now held In trust by the bank of England and said to be worth It Us $600,006,000 to . $800,000,000. averred that Whlttaker wrote to each of the supposed heirs asking that they pay him $10 each for providing proof of kinship. ; j j j -The hearing was to have! been held before (United States Commissioner W. M. Rockett, today but j was post poned to, await the appearance I of M. W. IBroyles and J. M. Ford, .of Asheville, rl. C : .1 - - ) LOVED ANOTHER'S WIFE. Because She "Blade" Up With Her Husband Mark Moran j Kills Her and Shoots Himself. I CBy the Associated Press. ) Scranton. pa. Feb: 7. Mark Moran. 22 years! pf age. tonight shot and, killed ilu 'Trr.C man aDOUt l5 Tears of age andafler. J wards trid to commit suicide j by 't injouKn me Doay ai Wednesday he came back to liv with her again. When Moran learned of the reconciliation he attemted suicide, but Mrsj Hermann wrenched the poi son front him. before he put It to his lips. Moran went te the Prlcejhome early this morning. The young peo ple had (only been there a short time when Mfrai Price heard the report of a revolver. She asked what had hap pened and Moran answered s ' "I have shot Laura; I know they will hang me for it; I may as well finish myself." A second shot rang out and Moran fell with a bullet hole through his body. ' . . ' ; ! r ; Engineer Killed. - (By the Associated .Press.)! Jenxty City, N. J.. Feb. 7. Engineer John Lyman, of Hoboken, was Killed and one hundred and thirty passen gers well shaken up when a five-car local train, bound from this-ity for Dover over the Lackawanna" Rbad, was derailed tot the west end of the Bergen Tunnel nlghtThe train struck a locked swltchand bumped along the ties a djatance of its own length.) The locomotive i then turned over on its J side and the engineer. who had stood by - his post, was crushed to death. None of the passengers was seriously Injured. Mother Vanderbilt to Get a Count (By ; Associated Press.) Budapest Feb. 7. A report that Cornelius Vanderbilt Is to mum Count Hallk. has been, received .here but there ;is some skepticism i con cerning j lis authenticity. Nothing seems to . he known In aristocratic circles here concerning the matter. The count is a son of the late Ad miral Had Ik. He. ia now In Buda pest He Is a Hungarian deputy and enjoys a good reputation. . , j - ,v- ' -. - A ' " "A. Cold -after co.d, coug after cough. One cold so sooner cured than mother one comes. It's a bad habit. tbia tsklnr-cold habit. What you u wantls a medicine thst will break no thithabit.bealfnuaraed membranes, strtiiethen weaktl$sue2f--3TLCm WHISKEY SHIES Shall Liconso bo $500 or be Mader $75 JAMAICA GINGER DOPE The City Fathers of Ralolgh Talk Mndi About Whiskey in Drug Stores and Will Talk Moro . But Settled the Cider Question and the . Hack Call Busi ness. . ' i Whiskey and the prescription with It as a component as taken In the drug store form of the liquor1 business was the live topic that for nearly two hours engrossed the attention of the City Fathers of Raleigh last night, only ; to go over to another meeting,; when it will be decided whether the license for its sale shall be $100 or $500 a year, with a possible interme diate figure, will be determined. The Board of Aldermen of Raleigh lived up last night to its reputation as a talking body, for It was after eleven o'clock when it adjourned, after a wordy chasing ip and down of eyery proposition which emerged from the think tanks of the eight who run the city affairs of Raleigh. All that was said ia impossible of enumeration, but the' main facts of ' the gathering Is herewith duly chronicled. ? Early in the meeting the affairs of the -defunct dispensary were 'in evi dence with a report that for the last three months of Its existence the sale had amounted to $84,496.11 with stuff on hand estimated- as being worth $4,500, for the sale of which Jto dispensaries a bill had been made Into law by the Legislature upon the ad vice of the Mayor, whose action was endorsed j by the Aldermen, if the dispensaries do not buy the stuff then there is a circuitous route to sell the liquor out of the state. The city physician reported that in January he had made 108 visits, writ ten 130 prescriptions, and .sent ten to the hospital. 1 It was stated that influ enza and pneumonia were the prevail ing sicknesses here in January and the sanitary condition of the city was reported as good. The board approved the report of the commission that nothing should be paid the Seaboard or the Norfolk and Southern Railway for the strip of land condemned In making connec tion with i the Mehodist Orphanage sewerage and the city main. Also it was agreed that 'various parties who were due the city taxes and penalties on these for non-payment should be allowed toi pay up with six per cent Interest on delayed payments. Then came the ordinance of Alder man Upchurch to have drug stores "pay a license of $500 a year fori hand ling whiskey on prescription. City At torney snow held the ordinance to be proper and legal except that as to $500 the courts would say It was pro hibitory and hence illegal. This brought forth a flood of talking) in which the whole contest was as to the amount of the license tax. Mayor Johnson said that $100 would be enough and a petition from the the druggists of Raleigh said seventy five dollars was enough, this petition being signed by all the druggists except Mayor Johnson, who eaid he would not sign a-petition to himself, that he had not and would not sell whiskey.!- ! I Alderman Lee said that a low li cense prevailed in Charlotte and that there 8,000 prescriptions in six months was the rx:ord. and that if he thought It would be legal he would vote for a license of $1,500. Alderman Williams announced that he was for the prohi bition of the sale and said that $1,000 .should bo charged or that perhaps $1. 500 would be better. Alderman Novell Was for a high license, but Alderman Taylor thought $75 enough, and to this Alderman Heartt agreed, while Alder man Williams thought there was somethli g behfad the request of the druggists for a $75 license. Mayor Johnson said that his drug store he Would not sell whiskey whether the license were $5 or $500. Alderman Novell favored a high license and Mr. M. W. rocker being called on said he agreed with Mayor Johnson that $75 is or Scrip Money Which Did You Receive ? In need, probably actual money was de manded and scrip was substituted. Thousands of people over, the entire country were sadly disappointed during the financial stringency. Their banks turned inillions of dollars worth of scrip upon the public The Plai tJonal Bank paid rency on demand one f penny cQcnp was pg enough and that Alderman Williams did not know what he - was talking about. Alderman Dowell spoke for a low license, and Alderman Nowell said that the prohibition folks seemed to be changing ground and vto be ready for low license to 'drug stores, i Alderman Lee claimed that r as Charlotte with a low license reported 8,000 prescrip tions for six lAonths that fa high! li cense shouK a e charged and that ; he was for $1,000. if ;" A' Here Alderman William asked for the matter to go over for a month, but Mayor Jr.hnson advised it be settled at once. Thereby a vote of three to five the proposition to make the license $75 was defeated, lit voted f for by Al dermen Taylor,' ; Heartt and Dowell Then there was more talk and Alder man Heartt said- that as $ 5 00 would be prohibitory the license should be less, and r that If any one wanted to fight the law they could go to the Supreme Court. Alderman Lee spoke against a low license and Alderman Heartt said a low license would beOf more value, as the druggists should i.be protected In filling prescriptions In which whls- ikey is used. I ' Here Alderman Lee said that on re flection he had changed his views and that he was in favor of a license I ofj $100 a year, that : nine-tenths of the druggists are not going to violate the. law. Alderman Upchurch Wanted the prescription list of druggists to be filed and exhibited at the city hall door, but finally It was agreed to have the mat ter go over to the nevt meeting. The ordinance of Alderman Up church to put a license of $25 on sel lers of cider and similar drinks was next considered and on Tnotion j of Alderman Nowell it was i increased j to $50. with a fine of $10 or; imprison ment for thirty days for violation and adopted in this form; The: Upchurch resolution forbidding the sale of Ja maica ginger, except on a physician's prescription, was adopted, and mo more is Jamaica ginger dope to be sold at fountains. ': After much discussion an ordinance restraining hackmen at the Union depot from soliciting traded and only allowing them to go to the front iof the depot on the call of passengers, was adopted. This had Hot hereto fore been an ordinance, and on motion the $5-$5 penalty charged a negro hack driver of Bobbins stables was . ordered refunded, as he had violated j no city ordinance when called to the depot front. This resolution to re fund the $5.25 was made by Alder man Upchurch. For the ordinance voted Aldermen Dowell. Nowell, Up church and Mocre, with four against It, Aldermen Taylor. Heartt Lee and Williams, but the Mayor went with the affirmative and the hackmen must take notice. v ; Alderman Upchurch introduced an ordinance to put the license tax on rooms and halls used for theatres as $100 a year and for $25 a year to be charged moving picture shows. This is to cnange tne 3.oo a night charged shows and the 50 cents a day charged moving picture entertainments. The proposed ordinance went over to the next meeting. 1 - . A resolution was adopted by whujh the city street cars must not stop in front of the depot, directly between it and the hacks, but allowing them to stop Just above the depot and Just be low the depot. Under a penalty of $5.00 fine no bull dog, bull terrier, fierce or vicious dog! is aiiowea on tne streets unattended by the owner or not muzzled. Mr. Herbert Rosenthal was given ermisslon to erect a handsome electric sign in front of his shoe store. " i The license for itinerant merchants was reduced from $150 to $50. a year to cover the case of the Japanese store here, which claims not to be Itiner ant, and the city clerk was Instructed to collect not more than $50f from all itinerant merchants in business before the charue of the ordinance, j vJ A resolution Introduced by Alder man Williams that all; funds to the credit of the various department of the city be credited to the street and park departments went over to an ad journed meeting, while a motion of Alderman Lee to purchase in February certain street curbing necessary in or der to -save money was defeated by three to five. 5 Mr. James Nowell tendered! his res ignation as the officer to list the prop erty valu in the new territory as $t50 would not cove the expenses in gettin the information. This was accepted, as the regular list taker's" repjorts will be in hand by June. The request of Mr. Ci. W. ROcers for $16.75 for surveying certain streets for the city railway was referred to the finance committee. The request of CapL- N- W. West for an ordinance for the widening of west Morgan street as heretofore ordered was referred to the street and sidewalk committee. The attention of the Board was called to the creless way in which the streets are being repaired after work has been done in repairing sewerage, gas and water mains. i Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma- laria and builds nn the vtm For grown people and children. 60c kpiul, Surplus ersNa- ,.Jh? k ut cur- zjJ- ind not fl JJiiW i V si rmri 1 11 MMSt . . -. r . .1 I MaKe ' ! ? - The liberality and Adaptability o! the New NEW YORK STATE STABIDM1D UWL- . it the best form to select' Foil information and rates tarnished upon request. ASress . , make 0) BOySM ALL, Tucker Building J Rowan Cdu ntyis for State Prohibition I4e C'u.ty, tjjo haby. Will H1I Vp a Great M.arlty I' rrolUbltlon, .Vlik1i. '111 Sweep Htntc. jltowan county now cursed with, the liquor tramjc will give a majority for State prohibition and Lee county, the baby of the ninety-eight In . North Carollna, will foil up a great big ma jority. . Such (a the news from men who know. ' j Capt- T. H.I Vanderford. of Sali1 bury, was - here yesterday, andr he sai's that Rowan county wjllgive a n glorify for prohibition. , MIt is going to) be a fight." he said, "but the pro hibition forces will "win. We fcave called off the local fight In Salisbury for prohibition, and will iendevery issued. Meeting every de mand of its depositors, and BIG paying 3fo compounded semi-annu-: ally, this bank has amassed the largest surplus and undivided profits of feny bank in the State. Accounts receivable from one dollar and upwards, which are quickly and safely transmitted to us by either registered mail, checks, drafts or express. U i - ' ' ' li". A.''"-' 'A-' ''- ' '-: Savings Department, Planters National iBank. znd Usdnrided PrctsJ $1,375,000.00 RICHMOND, VA. N 3 The Strength, Conservatism, and Economical Management ot EdnMkMe Mm OF THE U. S. it the Safest Company in which to Insure J energy " towards - carrying Rowan for prohibition In the State election of ! Vine - Hra rill m -SIKI Uon by figures something like 60.000 to 60,000 and Rowan will do Its part The news from Lee county,: the lat est county to be formed os that It will give a handsome majority for State prohibition. In the city yesterday was State Senator Sea we 11, of JonegbJ, who was on his way home -after at tending court at nttsbord,. and he aid: , . vr;W';'V:-:I:,.:vAj,r.4..- , "Lee county will give a handsome majority for prohibition and It will do that withcut any agitation. With the discussion . that is to come it will- do more and will roll up a- great big ma- jority." X That 1 the war for a new county to do. and Rowan will de itself proud In aiding in its own salvation. ' lJcoonMs Banlf . ifaithlcr.' - ' (Special to News and Observer.) Tarboro, Nr'C, Feb. 7. J. E. Mor risett, whoxwas agent of the Atlantic Coast Llrfe here for several years, has gone-fo' Mt. Olive, where he has ac cepted the position of cashier of the iiew Citizens' Bank, which opens Monday,'. . Gov: Pennypacker Partic ipated in Fixing Up , -White Wash,r Letter . (By the Associated Press.) .HarrlsbuTg. Pa.. Feb. 7. The trial of Contractor ' Sanderson and three former state olHcers tfharared with conspiracy in the furnishing of the new capltol 'took a sensational turn today when Stanford B. Lewis, as sistant to Architect Huston, , declared with dramatic earnestness that Hus ton's letter to former Attorney Gen eral Carson, explaining his part ln tho contracts, had been prepared' at the suggestlo nof former Governor! Pennl packcr, former Auditor ) General Snyder, one . of the defendants, and Mr. Carson, and that It wa mislead ing" and intended to bo a "whlte wash." A- a ' , , :A. ' Ar- AVV Lewis was being subjected to a se vere cross examination by Mr. Gil bert, of counsel for the defense" about 1M TO FIT III' tho letter and .when, asked If certain banked In flowers and theoor cov statements made by Hustonwere true. ered by to a depth of ten inch- the witness demanded the right to ex plain to circumstances under which it was written. Rislnjp in his seat and speaking with ; right hand raised above his head, he told a story which astonished every one In the crowded courtu room, except the lawyers for the commonwealth.,; According ' to Lewis story, wljen It came p Huston's turn to write an answer to. Mr. .Car son,' Lewis was telephoned to come to Harrlsburg ; by ' Pennypacker and Snvder and '-..that the letter" was pre pared at' a conference with those two officers and the former attorney .gen eral to VDove Tail" In v<h others pre pared by Stat officers connected with the construction and equipment of the capitol. ,; ; '-- v:;'-.., - Mr. Gilbert had Lewis Identify Hus ton's letters and then forced the wit ness to admit that the architect's statemnt. to the effect that he had weighed Bnd.'measured aricle of fur niture for the caDltol were practically falae and m-fftSJor a purpose. - QJ - -1 FOR FIE1AL nor.jAGE w All Portugal Awaits i Coming of Yhen Uic Solemn Requiem ,WIU Ro . i Celebrated Ir the Repose, of tlu. . Souls of King Curios and lbs , CYown Prince, t : Py Associated Pres) . Lishon. Feb. ".All Portugal awaits the coming of the morrow, and the final rendering of homage to the dead King - and Crown ; Prince. ; Everything is ' in readiness for the march ; from the mortuary chapel where the bodies now lie almost com pletely covered with flowers; through two miles of troop lined jstreets t the church of Fan Vlncente, where the solemn requiem of ' the iRoman; church will,: be celebrated for the re--pose of their souls. ' " ' ;;" "',' '" Kvery: hour during the -day masses were said at the altar in . the palace chapel, and acording" to tradition, priests prayed before the . caskets, sprinkled them with holy water nd burned Incense. The principal mass' of the day was celebrated by the Papal Nuncio. It was attended bv .King Manuel, the two . Queens and the member of the. diplomatic- corps In uniform and gentlemen and ladles of .the court. ' After the. service all those who attended the mala viewed tne bodies of the - monarch;- and;. his SOn. . . : 't' . . v J , 4 ; . The scene was heartrending, for two queens and the young ' brother broke down and wept bitterly. " MariaK Pia had been kneeling m ptaj-er be side the body of the King. Suddenly a i victim - to ; uncontrollable emotion, she v. grasped the , dead roan's hand in her and. kUsed them repeatedly. Her face was streaming w.ith tears.' Friends were obliged to remove her gently though forcibly, from the'side of the bier. . ' ;,' r The number of floral tributes -.'revived at the palaco chapel is unpre cedented, . In every Instance two haVe been sent one for the. bier of King Carlos and the other for that of Crown Prince Luix Philippe, a Ad ded to those that had been isent the , Queen ordered every blossom plucked from the famous Cintra Gardens and the Inside of the chapel ; la literally es ; Some of the offerings are so large as to require four men. to carry them. '-'-'.-.'" ; - King Carlos died a poor man. ; Hi entire fortune consisted of insurance policies held-by the Bank of portu. gral as security for advances made After these repayments have , beer made it is declared that there i wll not remain, more than $30,000 to b distributed to the heirs of the King , Perhaps '. more men would , try . tc get square with their enemleo if the were not afraid of t:ien? A heavy expenso of living 13 , experiments you try so aar to save. i To Cure n Cold in Ona !" " Take LAXATIVE . BUOI Qrini.iv Tablets.- Druggists rffun 1 'no:.e';-. ' if falls to cure. r.. v,'. . ,:c . ir" nature is on each .1 or,,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1908, edition 1
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