2
CLOSING SCENE
OF I HE SESSION
(Continue)] from First rage.)
Ihe present puhlie seh^d7^ m . I vote
no.
Mi. < ouijeil “i |>e]j,. vo j„ apnropri.il
ing every dollar we can for puhlie edu
! •’‘ lav unbounded confidence
ill the public school system.”
. i. I >;u is. ~r Haywood—‘•Coining
I '•‘•ni the common s, l„,ols myself. I ink.'
great pleasure in voting this money for
1 heir support."
Mr. Foushee—"My count* doesn't
need this appropriation and there's not
a dozen men in*it that would favor i:.
>o far as that county is com- rued,
l.nt as there are other counties not so
well off and so many children \vh » do
not enjoy these privileges. ] vote aye"
Mr. Lane "As tlie time is coining
"hen lhe man without an duration will
he disfranchised. 1 vote aye."
Mr. Leatherwood—"We have voted
appropriations to tin' lijgher schools,
now 1 want to triv»> something to the
common schools."
Mr. McLean, of Harnett —“There are
three cardinal principles of Democracy:
1 hi* ( liristian religion, white supremacy
and popular education. 1 give my vote
for popular education."
Mr. Uountrce "l - d vote for this hill
MU. HOFFMAN. OF BURKE.
Serving Ilis Third Term in the House
of Representatives.
if I had to add five <■: tits to the t: |V
to do so."
Smith (col.]—-"As the vote is going to
he taken away from those that can't
read, I want to give them something te
help them learn to read and write."
Mr. Williams, of Ir dell —"We have
just voted to issue over hotnls.
1 don't think We have the money to
enable ns to make this appropriation."
On the third reading Mr. Allen. «d
Wayne, ami'inleil hy adding:
"And shall be distributed ttlie Sl) ui.-
0001 in tin* resji etive counties hy the
school directors under the general
law of the State."
SCHEME OF NJONEY DEVIL.
Tried to Commit the House to the Yel
low Metal.
The House is not going to he caught
out ill the could on the money question,
if it can help it. And if it is, it s go
ing to at once set about polling up the
tares sown by the eaeirj* during its tem
porary somnolence.
When the proposition to make the
golden rod the State emblem was flung
_gu Hie breeze early in the session, tile
House s.'.w in a Hash beneath the tlow
cry uieasi’r s a deep laid scheme oi ilm
Mmiev Devil and at onee set a hoh
nailed' heel* upon its neck and ground
it to dentil.
Congratulating itself upon a righteous
' A CLERICAL UEFUESENTATIYE.
IMr Barnhill, the Senior Member From
Pitt.
deed so well done, and not for a moment
dreaming that these plutocrat«■ schemes
have more lives than any fdme that
ever raised his tuneful voice on the
hack yard fence, the House imagined
itself safe and came off guard.
Woeful .lav! During tins unguarded
moment the enemy came m the guise
of a harmless-looking little lull to m
eori-.rate a little town in Marlin coun
ty.
Nohodv thought to ask its name. No
hodv eared what its name was. or indeed
whether it had a name or not But
•is time went on the secret leaked out.
as in the natural course of events it
in list, that its name was Hold Feint.
Horror of horrors, here was another
•win How would this s,,„„d
• o.ing out to the world, who had here
tofore considered us ns silvery as tile
proverbial lining "f the cloud.
The first man to hit upon a remedy
for balking this plutocratic scheme
whereby the Money Devil had sought to
rivet his golden shackles on us fir
ever was Mr. Gilliam. of Edgecombe.
That rented v was a hill changing the.
name of Hold Point (<» Silver Point.
Happy idea this lighting the devil
with his own fire, and the House seiz
,.,l it as greedily as a hungry spring
chicken does a grub worm.
••I've changed my political views witli
in the last few days." announced Mr.
Rountree, a recent convert from the
fait It of Mammon. "This is an clTimii
lo the Democratic party -one that we
~m*ht to resent with emphasis and hurl
hack with indignation."
Mr Stubbs, of Martin, penitently
acknowledged the corn, said lie intro
duced the bill, and lie thought it i.mgen
rlemcii were acquainted with the wealth
of the citizens of the town they could
appreciate the fitness of the cognomen.
"While we’ve not found any gold mines
V( q" he continued, "we know they are
there, for we have three excellent min
eral springs and we hope to make tic*
place quite it resort.
"Oh. yes." seornfuuv retorted Mr,
Overman, of Rowan, "and you want
geld hugs to come to the springs."
Mr. Council, of Watauga, said that
without some better reason for such an
outrage he'd he compelled to give his
voice and his vote in favor of forever
wiping such monuments of sordid
wealth from the statute hooks.
Os course the Silver Point bill went
through hy an overwhelming vote.
The fact that later in the day the Hold
Point name was restored need not he
taken hy the disciples of the yellow
metal as any compromise with the
powers of accumulated wealth. Having
sounded the keynote and relinked the
spirit of plutocracy in such unequivocal
manner and unmistakable language, it
makes little difference to the House what
name the town hoars.
CRY OF THE HORSE LEECH.
The Penitentiary Crying for More of the
Public Money.
For proof that the penitentiary is a
calamity of national breadth, one will
hereafter need refer only to the laws
of 1899.
Already a bond hill has been passed
to pay oIT its indebtedness of Sllo.iMin
and lnty farms to the amount »■! Sit'd
-000.
Las! night a hill was in:'oilneed by
Mr. Foitshee, of Durham, to appropriate
another SIOO.OOO for maiitt *nunee of this
white elephant the next two years. For
this purpose $00.(1(10 is appropriated i n
ISO!* and a like sum for Ido l. This
money is to he paid by the State Ttei
uror upon (he order of E. L. 'Lravis. \\ .
11. Osborne and W. C. Newtan 1 or any
two of them, or in case of thc*r inability
to act. upon the written order of any
three of the directors designated hy the
hoard of directors.
This bill will he called tip for action
when the House meets at !> o'clock. If
it is passed it will make a total of SS!U),-
<l(M> that lias gone lo the penitent ini y
this session.
NOT BUYING PHIS I THE UAH.
House Wants to Know What li\s About
When Paying On' M nicy.
And now tin* Stale must foot the
bill us the Wilson investigation.
What the amount of that hill will he
no man can say.
The following bill was yesterday infro-
MU. JOHNSON, OF SAMPSON,
Th Populist Leader Who Advocated
The Fnivcrsity Appropriation Bill.
dueod in the House and put upon its
passage:
"That upon the order of F. 1. Osborne,
chairman of the Senate branch, and 1.
O. Carr, of the House branch of the
joint committee appointed to investigate
the matter of J. W. Wilson and S. Otho
Wilson. Railroad Commissioners, the
Auditor shall issue his warrant for such
amounts as art* allowed hy law. for tln*
purpose of defraying the expenses of said
investigation.
"That upon the warrant of the said
Auditor tin* State Treasurer shall pay
out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated. the amount
necessary to cover the expense of said
investigation."
It will he observed that no amount is
named, hut Frank I Osborne and J. O.
Carr are given authority to sign warrants
on The Treasury for such amounts a
to them may seem tit and proper.
The House wanted to buy no pigs in
the hag so it tsked referred Mr. Carr’s
bill to the Committee on appropriations
and asked him to present an itemized
statement of the expenses.
THE HOUSE FOND OF VOTING.
It Elects One Officer as Many as Four
t Times.
The Keeper of the Capitol yesferday
underwent his fourth election in the
House. ,
The •Commmissioiier of Agriculture
took liis third dose of ballots.
And the others —officers and ho'ivis—
were balloted for the second time.
The reason for this, as pointed out
in tiles columns Sunday morning, is
that the former elections this session
have not been according to precedents
heretofore established. As any of them
will very likely be contented in the
courts it was deemed wise to take all
possible precautions.
-Vt II o'clock, in compliance with a
resolution introduced by Judge All n.
the House went into the election of the
following officers:
Railroad Commissioner (2V Frank
lin McNeill, chairman. New Hanover;
Samuel L. Rogers, Macon.
Commissioner of Agriculturi*- Samuel
L. I’altterson, Caldwell.
Directors of the Agricultural Depart
hient First district. .1. B. Crimes: Sec
ond, S, L. I lari: Third. W. I*. Smith;
Fourth. R. 11. Jones; Fifth, J. S. Cun
aighani; Sixth. A. L. McCaiianr.Sevonth.
W. A. Hraliant: Eighth, L. H. Waugh:
Ninth, W. A. Dills.
Stato-ai-large- .1. It. Coftield. of Mar
lin: W. It. Capchart, of Bertie: J. A.
Stevens, of Wayne; J. C. Bunch of
Guilford; CL F. Weston, of Buncombe.
Trust: es of the A. and M. College (by
districts.)- First. Frank Wood: Eden
tou: Second, J. It. Stokes. Windsor:
Fourth, W. J. l’eeie, Raleigh: Sixth.
1). A. Tompkins, Charlotte; Seventh.
E. Y. Webb, .Shelby: Eighth. W. C.
Fields. Sparta; Ninth. J. Frank Ray.
Franklin.
State-at-large- W. S. Primrose. Ral
eigh; W. IL Rag in. David Clark. Clmr
jlotto; 'l'. It. Twitty. Riiliicfnrdton• A.
| Leaznr, Moor(*svill : IL E. Bonitz. Wil
j iningtoiT: R. L. Smith, of Alhemarle: H.
j E. Fries. Winston; I*. J. Sinclair. Ma
• Hon.
| Commissioner of Labor and Printing
| It. R. Lacy, Raleigh.
THE NEWS AND OBSJSKVJSK, MAKCII 7,
At the night st*ssi<lll tin* following
elections were held:
Insurance Commissioner James II 5
Young, of Henderson. ,
I Corporation Commission- Franklin
McNeill. chairman, New Hanover;
Samuel L. Rogers. Macon: Eugene C.
Iteddinglield. Wake.
State Board of Klcftion*—W. 1!. Fol
laril. of Forsyth: Cicero 11. Johnson
(Pop.), of Sampson; W. (i. Lamb, of
Marlin; R. D. Gilmer. of Haywood: J.
D. McNeill, of Ctilnlierlami: Walter II
Nial», of s<*intlaud: J. A. I-ranks tpop.i.
of Swain.
Judge of Eastern Criminal Court
. Dorsey Buttle. Edgecombe,
j Judge of Western Criminal Court
Henry It. Stevens, Buncombe,
j State Librarian M. <*. Sherrill, On
i aw ha.
I Keeper of the Capitol C. C. Clv.'r.v
of Eih gcomlie.
j Trustees for A. and M. College (col
ored) .at (Jreenslhiyo: Kirs; district. W.
R. Williams. Falkland: Seeoml. W. W.
Lung Littleton.
State-at-large ■< For two years] - W. L.
Kiuttz, Salisbury: J. Y. Joyner. Greens-
Imu'o. (For four years.)— M. C. S. Noble.
Hn onshore: Heo. T. Dunlap. Norwood.
IFor six \o urs.i A. M. Seales, Groons
horo; J. I*. Currie. Cartilage.
Over the Republic,an member of the
State Board of Flections there was
j \ ’if /
MR. HOLLAND OF WAKE.
Senior Member of toe House From the
Metropolitan County.
some disagreement and considerable dis
cussion.
Tin* committee had r.'commended Mr.
A. I>. Bryan, the Representative from
Madison.
Mr. Ray. of Macon, nominated Sena
tor J. A. Franks, of Swain, in place
of Mr. Bryan.
Several members favored keeping
Bryan. Mr. Winston saw no reason
why the Senat should eome into the
House and displace one of the names,
lie thought it would he a reileetbe
on Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Williams, of Yadkin, said Fie
Republicans of the House iiad held ■:
meeting during the day and they had
unanimously decid d against both Fey
an and Franks and had chosen Spence••
B. Adams. They said he'd ne tin ir man
or they’d have no man at ali.
Mr. (iattis. of Orange, said the com
mit ti*e had first recommended Bryan,
hut during the day the committee had
nut again and had decided to reco»n
mend Franks.
Smilii fcol.t. of Craven, wanted
Franks "put through." lie declared tin*
colored people of the State would be
perfectly satisfied with Senator Franks.
Mr. Lowery t Rep.). of Forsyth,
thought the Republicans ought f<i b con
sulted, and if they were consulted
. Adams would be seleetc 1.
Mr. Kennett. of -Huilford. couldn't see
MR. HASTON POWELL. OF WAKE.
A Brave and Fearless Representative
who Has Kept All His pledges.
why the Republicans should be consult
ed. The Democrats had not hcn eon
suited. A committee had been appoiu*
ed to select/ the board and lie would
stand by their action.
Mi. Williams (Rep.), of Yadkin.wanted
to serve'notice bu the House that if
anyoin other than Judge Adam's were
selected, the Republican parly would
disclaim responsibility for him and eon
sider that it had no representative at
, all ou the board.
i Mr. Council, of Wataugn. wailed
to know if Williams could speak fqr the
I Republican party.
Mr. Williams said lie was expressing
[the sciilinuni of the Republican caucus
‘ Tin* result of th eroll-eall was as
.follows: W. H. Lamb (Deni.), US; W.
IL Neal (Peon). (58; W. B. Pollard
(Deni.). (»S; J. I*. MeNeiil (Dem.i, C>B:
('. A. Johnson (Pop.), (12: .T. A. Franks
(Rep.). Id; A. B. Bryan (Rep.). 21; S.
IS. Adams. 1. Three scattering votes
I were east for other parties.
The Fusion members of the House,
through Mr. Wrenn. of Clmliam, nomi
nated Mr. A. IS. Bryan, for Insurance
Commission r. and lie received *1 votes.
Three Republicans. Mr. Lowery, oi
Forsyth: Eaton (eol.l, of Nance, and
Smith (eol.l, of Craven, voted for Mr.
Young, tin* Democratie candidate. In
lasting his vote. Eaton said Mr. Noting
was on ■ of the best and most competent
men in the State tile leader of bis par
ty in bis county, and deservedly popular
with people of all colors, classes and
conditions of life.
THE DAY’S BUSINESS.
PASSED THIRD READING.
11. B. 1 ,tltttl. Act ti, prevent certain
mate animals from running at larg ■ in
I’cutler county.
If. B. 2.(101. Act to incorporate the
Caldwell institute. Orange county.
IL P>. !)8. Act to amend chapter 1,722
of the Code, so as to require the entm
j ty commissioners to revise the jury
list at I heir June m cling and every
iwo years thereafter.
IL P>. 2.00 J. Act to authorize rhi*
Railroad Commissi,m p, property
that has escaped taxation.
11. B. I.7MS. S. B. 1,111. Act providing
for organization of the Osceola Guards'
FI. U. Lbtir,. S. p ( , 21.-,. Act to estab
lish graded schools ,-u Littleton.
If. B. 1 .2-V>. Act to amend 2.552(1 of
the Code, eoneeruing application fur
a pardon, or commutation. r quiriiig the
application to be published.
IF 15. 000. Act to repeal chapter 11.”,
Public Laws of lS!i:;. relating to tishinJ
in certain creeks in <';nuderi eounly.
IL 15. l.idO. Act 11> proviih* hitching
posts at gates across public roads ap
plying I" Johnston county only.
IL U. 2.025. Act siippieiuentary to
in act incorporating the Ohio River,
Franklin and Tide-W.ger Railway Com
patiy.
H. n. 2.01 I. S. 15. LIS!*. Act to allow
the clerk of the W -pern Criminal court
of Madison comity p, probate deeds and
other instruments.
H. 15. 1.8550. s. I;. 1.1 oJ. Act to in
crease the number of eoiumtssioners for
Meiklenhurg eotuity.
IL 15. 1..*15. Act to pay school claims
; n Randolph county.
IL It. 1.572. Net in amend .section 2.-
S':u of the Code, in regard lo hunting
on the lands of aiiotb r.
IL 15. LSr.t;. S. It. 1.10. Act to Incorpo
rate the town of Yirgilina.
H. It. 1.8(52. S. 15. 1.101. Ai l to incor
porate Liberty Normal College.
11. 15. 2.01*1. S. It, ],4!*L .Net to ap
point school directors for (lie State.
(Till* Wake countv directors are Rev.
1. L. Foster. A. NN'. Move and Thomas
Johns).
IL 15. 1.088. S. It. 11!)'.’. Ad for the
relief of certain public school Fnehers
of Hertford county.
IL B. 1.843. Act to repeal chapter 108,
Laws of IS7D. relating to public wharves
and depots.
IL U. 2.0255. S. 15. 1.4!).'5. Act extending
the time sos the sheriff of Swain county
settling taxes.
IL B. 2.01 A S. 15. LIDS,- Act supple
mental to an act providing for a board
of triiste s for the colored A. and M
College providing a day for Hireling of
the trustees to organize.
11. 15. 2.024, S. 15. 1.428, AH lo au
thorize the town of Fremont to suie
seriho to $20,000 worth of bonds of iln-
Hreat Eastern Railroad.
11. IL 1.5)8!). Resolution fixing W .!.>•■:-
lay noon as lime of adjournment of th*
Legislature to meet again. Tuesfj >y
after the second Monday in Tune, 1000
11. R. 2.020, S. R. (544. Resdittim
of request to our Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress in regard to op re
food legislation.
11. 15. LN.'fii. S. It. 1.020. Ad t * estab
lish graded schools at IV town >f
1 Icudcrson ville.
H. 15. 2.01!). S. It. si'). Ac to appoint
trustees for the Plymouth Normal
School, colored.
11. 15. 2."17. S. 15. ,1.281 Vo to amend
the charter of iiie Peopl. N Mu;,ta!
B; unfit. Assoei itiou.
U. B. 2.027. S. it. 1 iJ'!. .Net 1 . pro
vide water-works aa l sewerage for the
Fniversity of No.ru Cjirolina. This Dill
appropriates $7.00M.
11. 15. 2.028. S, It. L."»2.* Aei lo ap
point two additional magistrates for
Britt's township. Robeson county.
11. 15. 2.027. N.*t in regard > fish
ways in Catawba River.
IL R. 2.028. Resolution in regard to
the Colored A. and M. College at
Creeit shore fixing lime for clad ion of
t rosters.
11. B. 2.012. S. 15. 1.20(5. Act :» ap
propriate $.",.000 for a gymnasium and
library at the State Normal and Indus
trial College.
11. 15. 2.021. S. 15. 1.1.24. Ad to ie-.."-
porn te the Atlantic and NYcsfern Rail
road Company.
11. B. 1.•">!!•”. S. B. 855;!. Art io/istaii
lisli a public ferry aero s R >e!:y River
! n Anson and Stanly counties.
11. B. 1.044. Art i> epr-al th«* law
allowing lb ' use of Dutch nets in Neuse
River, on the Pamlico side.
IL B. 2,022. Act amend the art
establishing the Corpo 'nilon <d miuis
sion, extending the law regarding passes
to inmates of certain charitable institu
tions.
IL It. 1.0559. Act *o a mend section 1.
chapter 257, Puhlie Laws of 1S!)7.
< Strength 5
l Without l
| Drugs [
<{ CURE BY ABSORPTION SJ»
\ MANLY VIGOR j>
j Without Drag* that Uo!o the Storaadi M|
i jj»
4 AN OUTWARD APPLICATION
APPLIED DIRECT TO THE PARTS E*
l“Testieura"s
J ( Formula of I)r. Oil A( XEAI \ i j)
vTlii Emlm iii FmiiTDijirrluli.l/
A Positive Cure for Seminal Weakness,
i Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions. jp
Unnatural Drains, Shrunken |l
*5 Organs, Varicocele, and
UNFITNESS FOR MARRIAGE
RESTORES FULL VIGOR f
<tj S 1
J After years of patient labor anil re- jji
3 search, Dr. Chauveaux has disi ovi ied j.
< an Infallible Method (Without Drug- p
aging) for the Cure oi' Weaknesses <d kc
Men (all ages) and All the Lflects nt r
J Vbuses, Kxeesses and Improper Lne- n
Simply an Outward Application.
<{ Absoliitely Harmles*. . Fan he used 9
, Secretly. No Inconvenience. Kesu.ts k
% Immediate and Permanent. <’()*• F
f » trial will convince tlie most skcpticaL
i ENTIRELY NEW' METHOD
•fi
j Price Within the Reach of All Classes. A
* Shu! torniy part of the Fniti'd Stitti*s,si*< > iiri'ly C
J naekeil, five from ohservalioa (no one knows ip
, wliat it contains, what it is Dr, or where it is j.
•( from), iqioii receipt of SIOO. ’
Money Cheerfully Refunded If Results pi
Ate Not Satisfactory. |j|
<{ Manufactured b* and To Be Had Only of Ike {j»
4 COLUMBIA MEDICAL CO.
d 1224 I Street, N.W., Washington, O.C. N,
* > In correapomling, uientLii this pajier.
IL 15. 1.5519. Act '<> a meal the charier
of th town of Ayden. Pit: comity.
11. 15. 2.(HM*. Act iiiu'ud section 2,
*!2!5 and !!.)!20 of the ("ode. so as to
provide for examination of tip printing
liy the “(’ommissioq.'r <«; Labor amt
Printing"' instead of . > •r.ni j.racii'.'l
printers."
IL 15. 1.454. S. 15. 1 ;sO. Act to le-lato
the Hickory Nut Turnpike a ; ui' "
highway.
IL 15. 1.897. S. 15. 1.2550. Act :> au
thorize th* commissioners of McDowell
county to linrii certain house which nr.*
infected with small-pox.
IL 15. s:*7. .Net to protect sturgeon it:
New llanover and Pender counties.
IL 15. 1.1415. Act to amend clmoCr
;;i 1. Private Laws of Is!'s!.
11. 15. 1.5511!). S. It. 5511. Act for the
relief of blind ex-Confedcrate soldi* rs.
IL 15. 1.870. Ad for the payment of
certain school claims in (ie.sioti c i n,iy.
IL 15. 2.007. .Net authorizing tie* ,i >iot
printing committee to meet, in ce/taia
events, during the recess <,I •tiie H .e-d
Asseinhly, and award emit raid for the
public printing.
IL B. 2.010. -Net supplemental (•> • n
act providing for the general supervision
jof the shell-fish industry.
IL 15. 2.005. Resolution to pay R. L.
Cooper, of Murphy. sl2 for three nays
uftendance as a witness In the NOrw * 1
impeachment ease.
11. 15. 2.012. Act, to pay oyster claims
($1,402) in Pamlico county. (This hill
: s a substitute for the original hill.
Which Wii s lost in the Senate).
H. 15. 2.0155. Act to pay oyster claims
1 $35*5.801 in (Mi'tei'id county. (This also
is a substitute for the original hill lost
in the Senate).
11, 15. 521. .Net to make the law <<"
tiegotiahl * instruments uniform with
that of tuber States, being a revision
and codification of the eotnmekeial law
of the State.
IL 15. 2,011. Act to prohibit the sale
of liquor in certain localities. t<biinibu ;
hill).
M. B. 2.018. S. 15. 1.487: -Nd to pro
vide for tilling vacaucieso n tile hoard of
ilireclors of tlu* penitentiary.
11, 15. 2.02(i: Ait to amend the eharter
of the Cape Fear and Northern Railway
(Yiinpanv.
11. 15. 1.57(5: Act to allow the North
Carolina' Investment Company further
time to organize.
A FRIHHTFFL BLINDER.
NVill often cause a horrible burn,
seald. rut or hruis . Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures old
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure
mi earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure
gnarant ed. Sold hy all druggists.
. It's always well to have friends yon
can trust, hut those who are willing
to trust you are more sought after.
As the season of the year when pneu
monia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs,
colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung trou
bles are to Ih* guarded against, nothing
“is a tine substitute,” will “answer the
purpose,” or is “just as good” as One
Minute Cough Cure. That is the one
infallible remedy for all lung, throat or
bronghitial troubles, lusist vigorously
upon having it if “something else” is
offered you. For sale by J. Ilal Bob
bitt and Henry T. Hicks.
I’oetry may be a drug on the mar
ket. lnrt pe ts wouldn't rare if they
could get drugstore prices for it.
Be Sure To Demand, and
See That You Get a
BENSON’S,
m
3 SEAL) 5 ; : | jONTHE
stamp/ : : , (GENUINE
::
LilLi': Liiiii
’t is the best
POROUS
PLASTER
Early applied, U quickly conquers Congha, Colds
and liillaiiimnUoitsttf tli« Lungs andChewr. No rein*
oily soaure and effect ire. Price 85c. AIJ
Os Seabuiy & Johuaon,N.V.,if unobtainable.
The Fertilizer
Business which has been conducted for
the past twenty-five years hy Messrs.
BOYKIN. FARMER & CO., and their
successors, will hereafter hi* separated
from our Drug Department anil conduct
ed miller the style of "TilF HOME
FERTILIZER CHEMICAL WORKS,"
at No. 11 X. Liberty Street, Baltimore
Maryland, to whom all correspondence
regarding Fertilizer should he addressed.
We manufacture and sell three (s>)
staple and well known brands. The
"Home Fertilizer" for corn and cotton.
“Cercalite." for cotton, small grain and
(lucking, and ‘Yancey’s" Tobacco Fer
tilizer for Yellow Leaf Tobacco. Send
for circulars and certificates, and we will
convince you of their value.
We thank our many friends for the
kindness shown us in the past, and so
licit a continuance of their valued fa
vors. We are,
Yours truly,
The Home Fertilizer
Chemical Works,
BOYKIN & CAKMER CO
OR. 80-SAIHfrS
“SPILE mw
ntense itching. This form as well rs Blind„
feeding or Protruding Files are cured by this
icmeily. Stops itching ami bleeiiicg. Aosorlia
amors. BOc. a tar at ilr'.iiwi'Usor sent hy mail.
FWiOhlQt free. V*. BOSA-5K.0 s’hiladai P*.
HALE, STRONG, LIVELY.
V
New Flesh, New Vigor and
New Hope.
\YI„ n a physician discovers, studies or classifies a disease, his name is given
to il bv his fellow doctors. They think that in this waj they pay him a compli
ment, although the discoverer noednot have found a cure for the disease. Dr.
Richard Bright, an Englishman, i- condemned to a sad immortality which asso
ciate** his mime with a terrible disorder of the kidneys. Bright's disease appears
in several forms, it springs from several causes, and the older works on inedt
cine positively declare it to he incurable.
To sav that a man has Bright's disease was once considered equivalent to say
in" that lie stood in the valley of Ihe shadow of death. The end was only a qtms
lion of time. But that was liefore NVnrncr's Safe Cure had spread its benefits
oyer the land. The story of C. H. Lincoln, of Medford. Mass., shows this wond
erful medicine raised a man from his si-k bed. even when liis closest friends be
lieved they were hoping against hope.
Mr. Lincoln says:
"1 had typhoid fever and after it came kidney trouble. I tried a dozen doctors
and still grew worse. Alter taking doctor's medicine enough to sink a ship, I
heard ir whispend around that I had Bright's disease of the kidneys I knew
what that meant, so 1 pitched the medicine 1 had outdoors. I then bought one
hoi tie of Warner's Safe Cure and look it according to directions. The first bot
tle gave me relief and 1 bought a second. Before that was gone I had gained
nearly ten pounds. I continued taking Safe Cure and it cure I me.
"1 am fifty-nine years old and enjoy as good health as any man of my age.
If anyone has kidnev trouble and Warner's Safe Cure will not cure him. nothing
t!,D side of the grave will. I believe ir the best and only cure for kidney ,li--
ease on earth."
.Mr, Lincoln is a veteran fireman with a wide acquaintance in Medford.
Fncoiiseiousl.v lie makes a valuable suggestion !<> sufferers from kidney disease.
Do not wait until you have taken "medicine enough to sink a ship.” Maybe in
tin* course of your investigations you will light on a good remedy you never heard
of before. But probabilities are all against it.
Nowhere does the proverb. "Delays a e dangerous," apply with such force as
in kidney derangemcni. When Bright > disease lias set in. tlu* kidney lis-oe is
breaking down and passing away every minute. The strength of the body is
sapped Steadily, surely.
Inasmuch as Warner's Safi* Cure alone stops kidney degeneration, should il
not be used without an hour's delay when pain in tlu* hack and head, a cold skin
and bail digestion give unmistakable warnings V
THE “MANY-TONED”
• CROWN” PIANO
Just think of it! With the “CHOWN” you can imi
tate The tones of some twenty or more different instru
ments, and get tones and effects impossible in any other.
Then, too, the “CROWN” does not cost more than any
other good Piano. Warranted ten years by the manufac
turer, George P. Bent, Chicago.
Call and see the Piano of “many tone- ” or write
DARNELL & THOMAS,
RALEIGH, ' . C.
f m Shoes!
Briefly Told!
Quickly Sold!
EVERYTHING IN
Up-to-Date Footwear
r FREE shine
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Wm. T. HARDING
Raleigh, N. C.
The Prettiest Store in the State. •
\\J \ r PWf \ V W Where the Hicnest Art and the Rarest
? V .1 1 1 > v/ iA * i Handiwork Sit Enthroned , . ....
___ ART AND NOVELTY EMPORIUM
Tub Fullest and Freshest display of Pictures and Picture Frames, of Household
Decorations and Novelties
A complete stock WA LL PAPER of every shade and price. Paper hang) g
Specialty
FRED A. WATSON,
Raleigh N. C
CLUB AND PETERS’ SHELLS.
Leggings, Hunting Coats. King Air Rifles,
75c. Carrom Boards, $2.50.
Crescent Bicycles—lß99 Model, $35.
Rambler Bicycles—lß99 Model, S4O.
TBOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS