North Carolina Newspapers

2 NATAL'S FRONTIER LINED WITH STEEL British Position Strengthened by Reinforcements. .BOTH SIDES HOLD BACK EACH SEEMS TO SHRINK FROM FIRST BLOW. REPORTED BOER RAID INTO NATAL FALSE The Movements of Count MuraviefT Cause Eng land Some Uneasiness. The People Seem to Fear Coalition of Pow ets Against England. London. Oct. 5, —-While then* in no dhnumbkm in tlw* Hood of uispatebo* from South Africa reeowling almost Gresmii** iteration, the military prepara tions twi4 movements of Troth sides, with nil kind* of accurate and inaccurate ru mors and speeulaitioiKs, the real sitmi tttsni reimtins UDK&aintged. It is evident that strong efforts art- still hem,: made to .preserve peace, samuJtataeonslv with determined energy to 1«* prt-inired for nary emergency. It is expected that 5,000 reserves wid I** called out tomorrow mud that an army eorjw will !*■ mobilized on tin* loth or the? 20th of the month. In the meantime, it is io*t ere sting to mote that neither si dr* shows anxiety to Freorpitate a conflict. Unit is rather inclined to give op{H«rt:imity for the play of peace intiuences. 'Hie mysterious nisit of Oount Mura vleff, the Russian Miiiiisler of Foreign Affairs to Sa in Sebastian. where he «nv the Queen lb-gent and the King of Spain and had long conferences with Senor (Si I vela. the Si m ulsh lMvurier. occupies political a minds. From Spain Count Muravieff will go to Paris. Russia's attitude in the Tnanrsvaal mat ter is common kawnw ledge. Germany is officially uowrai hut the Kunperor's fa mous telegram to President Kruger is not forgotten and this, added to France’s bitterness since the Fawhoda affair and train’s resentment of England s at ti tle K* during the HispaMo-Aaaeriean War. sets tdie people asking what the motives for Count Mwravleff’s tour ar*\ The jingo prows jK>oh-po<>h» the idea of European interference, but in the same breath. eageriy seizes upon any inci dent. such as the America cup races tc insist upon growing Atuigio-American feeling. The Daily Telegraph published a dis patch this morning announcing that the Boers had invaded Natal and seized Inning's iNek, but this now seems to be •without foundation. The Govenanent has (received nothing to justify the re iporf, although such a move on the part of the Boers would naturally cause little surprise. The British position in Natal was con siderably stpengtfhiened by the arrival tie day* of Indian transports with reinforce ments of about 2.500 infantry, cavalry and artillery, all of wtMkih will be promptly sent to the front by train and with their -arrival at *Ghwove and Lady smith tomorrow or Saturday the British advanced camps aaid lines of eomuuui icatbon will be practically safeguarded against the risk of a successful dash across live frontier by the Boers. HORRIBLE STORY OF CRIME. losut iug Lives of Poor People an d Then Murdering THh-iii. London. OW. 5. —According to the M cute video of the Times the discovery has been rrnule there that a syndicate exist* wT«<4» bat* been in suring thr* live* <of people and mur dering them it* ornb-r to collect the in- Hfuiratwe Cssnaew «*f tlik sort are known to hove •ma-nitm-d (wiu which lie* ■jerottioter* of die *-*ti* saw- netted 10,900 pounds. 'Hie sypdbate lans other p>!:- eitw a nmmttivx to 80.000 pounds sterl ug qhe ring leaders ha ve Is-cn arrested. The Equitable Life Inwuraavce Hociety of New York is said to lie affected, SWINSON OFF FOR GOLDSBORO. Doesn't Care Whether RbDft* m Seal ed. or not—The Best of lif-awwi*. £ Atlanta, Gw., <W, 5. Ail t.> the Coustitutk/n from Raleigh, N. <*., says: “The Mormon presiding elder, Bwin son, who lias (barge of that church'* - affairs in North Carolina. left here today for Goldsboro which is headquarters. Swln son says the opera tirm-'r* there rvil! be rented and the Mormon conference he'd in it, Elder Rich, of Ohwttanooga pre siding. Swinsofi says regarding Roberts, •the Utah -OongTosrtnmjk, that the Mor mons don't care whether he is seated or not, as his oppnnmt is nLso a Mormon.” h'HB BATTLEFLA G RESTORED. \ Dallas, Texas. Oct. 5. —The tattered hattleflag of Terry’s Texas Rangers, rap tured by Indian* 1 . sol (Hern (luring flic Ovil War' was today restored to the remnant of the gallant Confederate 9nuul, the ceremonies taking plane in the auditorium at tin* fair grounds. Gov ernor Mount, of Iflsl'ana, nnd staff: (Jov ernor Sayers, of Texas and staff, and am immense crowd of G. A. It. men. ex-Confederates and Texas citizens were present. REV. MR. ABERNETIIY’S DEATH. ©nfield, N. f\, Ck*t. s.—(Si>ecial.)- Reverend John T. Aliernethy, the well known and greatly esteemed pn-aclw-r, resident here, died at this place dliortly after seven o’clock tonight. * KEY WEST’S DAILY CROP. Key West, Fla.. Oct. 5. —There were fifteen new cases of yrllow' fever report ed today and two deaths. WIND LAUGHS AI THEM (Continued From* First Page.) Shamrock nut Ivor land point of sailing, and Captain Hogarth eagerly nceeptul tin* gagi*. They went heoding over to ward the Long Island slmr *, and die Columbia eontiumsl to increas** bet lead. The ShairnXK'k, chagriim'd. afetcmi'tod to erowd on a Tittle more by s,»tthig h«-r stayeail. but 4t only kepi the pre cious wind fix mi her 'balloon jib and the sail Rsdlf liuug fnmi tin- slay as limp and list less as a wet rag. In a few min ales she took it down. For the rest of the mot' the yacht were half the time in the doMrums, with their sails flapping listlessly , W hen the streaks of wind would strike th« v in tin would luff* mud tack and split lacks, each vainly endeavurkig to get itrio the i , Aa< , c win-re the light su-phyns wiv crinkling the smooth tnirfutv of the nawt. I*‘ a* two hours this ivtas kept up, during which no one s<*enitsl to in* aluh' to t. U exactly how the Shaimssk divw up with her adversary. Rather ttiiftu )m>).vue tin* agony and miajientse, at IT 4J when it was apparent to all that flic ytadbts could not nniuke the ouP-r imvrk. tnwTi less the finish and when Inch «w prai tieni y om even* terms, the ixmuawifee decided to call tlw* race off. ARRESTED FOR RAPE. ThreJits of Lynching This Negro For the Crime. Lumherton, N. C.. Oct. 5. -(SiHv*inl.' Reuben Rosss, colored, was brought here yesterday charged with comniitting rape on Mrs. Betty Ingram s ft respectable white woman of Lumber Bridge. Lynch ing was threatened for the crime. No court will Tie held during this month. Sergeant Z. I’. Biggs, a member of the 18th infantry, left yesterday to join his command in the Philippines. 52N1) ANXIVERSARY. Celebration by Lumber Bridge Light Infantry on the Twelfth. Lumber Bridge. N. CX, Oct. 5. —* Spe cial.)— Thursday, Oetolwr 12tlx will be a great day in the annals of this section. It will be the occasion of the celebration oif the lifty-secsnid anniversary of the Lumber Bridge Light lul'autry. There wall be addresses by several eloquent speakers. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. It is Discontinued and Merged Into the Department, of the Bast. Washington, Oct. s.—The Secretary of War has issued an order discontinuing the military Department of the Gulf and merging it into the Department of the East, under command of Major General Wesley Merritt, with headquarters at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUES GAMES. At St. Louis— St. Louis 00010 04 0 I—O1 —O 15 4 Pittsburg ......40000023 x —9 10 0 At Baltimore — Baltimore 000000 2 0 o—20 —2 5 1 Philadelphia .. .00002000 o—20 —2 1) 1 At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 —0 < i Lmis'i’ille 00 3 0 010 0 o—40 —4 8 1 At Washington— Washington ...0200001 1 x —4 10 1 Brooklyn 01000 000 0-1 0 4 During the winter of 1897 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay county, W. Va„ struck like leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it se verely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liuunent and two and a half gallous or whiskey in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he i*egan using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week’s time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to he amputated. Pain Balm Is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and H. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. EXCURSION TO PORTSMOUTH NORFOLK, OCT. lltli, 1899, VIA. K. A. L. The Seaboard Air Line will run an excursion from R a lei git and Intermediate points to Portsmoiifh-Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va„ on October 11th, train returning, will leave Portsmouth sometime on the following day, the 12th. This excursion is to give the people, who were unable to go to New York, during the “Dewey” celebration, sti op portunity to see the warships, that took part in the “Dewey” Naval parade in New York, SejffemlMT 29th. Among the boats that will he at Old Point Com fort, is the Massachusetts, Indiana, Brooklyn, New Orleans and Texas. All of these battle ship** took active part in the Spanish-American War, and were in the famous battles at Manila and Santiago. There will also lie a grand military ball at Old Point Comfort, at tin- Hotel Chamberlain, on Wednesday night. Arrangements will lit* made to take the passengers from, Norfolk to Old Point Comfort, after the arrival of our excursion train on Wednesday afternoon, and return them to Norfolk the same night. The rates and schedules will be an nounced later. Z. P. SMITH, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh N. C. 11. S. LEARD, Trav. Puss. Agt. Raleigh, N. C. “If you scour the world you will never find a remedy equal to. One Minute Cough Cure,” says Editor Fackler, of the Micanopy, Fla., “Hustler.” It cured hig family of la grippe and saves thous ands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Bob bitt-Wynne Ding Co., W. 11. King & Co., Adams & M >ye. Win, Simpson. NEW COTTON MILL. Ricihimoind, V’a„ Oct. 5. —The famous Gallego Mills property here, which was sold yesterday to a real estate man who represents a syndicate is to be used for '(lie purpose of a cotton mill, it is said. The name of the new enterprise is to he the Richmond Cotton Mills, and the com pany is exfioeted to employ several hun dred bauds from the start. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER fi, 1890- Vievvs anil Interviews. “A custom or practice, prevails in some of our churches, embarrassing ip a degree, and which a little thought or reflexion should correct,” said a gen'V iiKuu who is a regular church goer. “It Is the habit of those who get earlier In vhtnvli. to occupy the ende of the pows. forcing those who is»m*‘ later, or after scrrice shall have begun, (which is evi dent bad taste,) to walk over the feet of those oceopyiing the ends of (he pews to roach the unocettphnl places; whereas if they won,hi leave the eml waits vaeanti th(*»e who eonte later rottid Is l seated without confusion. Especially does itps habit pvvvail in a ceHain rlnmdi >n this city, where the service* are very int prcHwixe, eobwiin and Imanrifitl amd where the rector deMvers decidedly in structive ,*vnd intelhs tua l ! sermons, ami where (lie seats are all five. “1>« a recent Sivnday 1 attended this church, nnd wnlluxl well up one of tin* •aisles without obtaining a sent, in eoiise querif'e of the eiwl seals being till *d though theix* was plenty of room just lxxyortd Vim end hi scvcivl of the pews. Being a'dvntVcisl in years*, ant'd Ti**ss agile than when my hair was black, and tin w illing to risk a fall over the pedal t*v ‘trenniWe* of thirsc in the < i nd seats; up*l not living in a former wge, wln tt. ‘*Tw as itnpions thiav, so ntnidt Was agt* revered. For yonith to keep their scats when an old ntmn appeared*,’ I turned to ret mat to the rear of the dhureh, w Tumi 1 saw two uplifted sym pathetic hands, Tieckonting to come there, and 1 w as given a seat on the last row. by two edStrut's —one fn>m RaleSgh. the other a eotnvly one from a flourishing sister city. “The occurrence reminded me forci bly ol’ soimetlwng 1 bad read a loti ' Ihne ago, and which 1 w?ll relate ns nearly as my memory wifi now perntS*. At a public repn-sentation at Athens of same play exhilwtion in honor of the tsMmnomvealtih, an obi man, came too late for a place suitable to bis age and quality. Many of the young men who observed tin* difficulty and confusion he was in. made signs To ham that they would aeoommodme barn if lie would conic where they sat. The good man bust led through the crowd aecordiuglv; but when he came to the fsxvts to Which he was Invited, tine jest was to sit close and expose him as he stood, out of countenance to the whole audience. The froiic went around the Athenian benches. But on those occasions tl#re were pnr ticullar places assigned for foreigners. When the good anna skulked towards the -lioxes appointed for flu* iims. that honest issiple. more virtuous than polite, rose up nil to a nun to re ceive liim among t hem. The A Pie mans lieinig suddenly touched with a sense of the Spartan virtue, and limit own degeneracy, gave a thunder of ap plause, and the old man cried out: ’Tim 'Athenians understand What is good, hut the Igicedentmulans practid* it.’ “When I was seat ml. and my embar rassment had well nigh sulwldcd, I de termined two tilings in my own mind. One was, that the contented, unmoved Uliristiaai ■worshippers nml*erst*o©d "hat was good, and the other was. that the two foreign and domestic editors had practiced it.” “It will tafke the men who make a fight with the negro on the amendment next year a quarter of a century to get over odium that will attach t > them on that aecoimt,” said a well known citi zen of Halifax county yesterday. “I can understand of course why Pritchard and the old timers who are already iu for: it shonM keep on, but what puzzles me? is why any young man, however firmly he may believe in Republican principles, should align himself with tin* negro in such a crisis. Indeed I should say that the Tietter Republican he is fill- more reason then* is that he should "an. the negro question eliminated from politics. If I believed in the gold standard, high tariff, imperialism and all the rest of I sTwmld go in to get the negro out cf the wav that the fight might, be made along those Sines. As it is the while Republicans of the East are ashamel of their party and between elections wdj scarcely admit that they lielong to it. “Butler’s stand on the amendment :s no surprise to me,” said a iimmiiTs'i of the last Legislature yestetday. “I P r, “ ddvted last winter when some of us were <liß*cuHHin«f the nwvttcr whflt s course would lie. Tlu*rc was really notli dug else for him to do if he did not in tend to retire from politics and he has no more intention of doing that than he has of practicing law. His stand on the amendment, and his getting admitted t'» the bar are separate plays of the same game—which is nothing other than to make a fight for the Re]mTdic*an lwtrtv in this State and then claim as u reward from, McKinley an appotimturnont of some place that he would have to be a lawyer to fill.” The diagnosis of the foxy citi zen, from lnivklelierry dan'd may not he far wrong. TELEGRAPHIC) BRIEFS. New Orleans, October 5. —The Board of Health today reported three cases of yellow fever and no deaths. The Mexican party en route to Chi cago stopped at Morgan City for the night and will arrive at New Orleans this morning in* time to connect with the Illinois Central train north. At New York, Gen. James O’Reime makes the announcement that 'be had been appiointed commissioner ex traordinary in the United States for the Transvaal by President Kruger. At New York. Gottlieb Waumibacher, has tiled a petition in bamiruptey ,imd : vidunlly and as a partner of tin* late firm, of Epst<' f ;ii and Wlmnnabaeher, of Savannah, (Ja. Lm/liilities *slsß<i.ti2, no assets. It is said that Mrs. Plant will en deavor to have set aside the provisions of her husband's will which allow her amd her son-, Mr. -Pliant’s wtteieson only a «tat(*d income, the estate being held In trust for Mr. Plant’s grandson. Surprise and interest have lieen exci ted in shipping circles by the news that within the last three days some 35 ves sels engaged in the trans-Atlantic trade have been chartered by the British Government for periods of three months nnd upward. The newspapers* and Congressmen of the South are more active than ever tx*- fore in co-operating with the Census Bureau and urging their people to he forehanded in preparing for the census enumerators statistics of their crop amt products of 1899. OPINION IN CARTtR CASE (Continued from first page.) evasion of one who is endeavoring orti fieally to account for the possession of moneys derived from some other source.'' Mr. Griggs also mentions ofher cir cumstances which he pronounces suspi cious, including the fact that many of the checks paid to the contractor* were collected in cash over the counter at tin* Hub-Treasury nnd the clrcuinstances that 1 'alter was present in New York on -Inly Hth.)wi7, when the large cheeks were delivers! to Gnynor on that date and that he was on many other occa sions from 1892 to 1897, present in Wtv Y'ork when payments were made to the contractors, lie presents a stafe- Hient showing Hie deposits c*f cnrreTKy made h.v Captain Carter simtdtaneously with the cashing of checks given to the contractors ir» New York. On another point the Attorney Gen eral says: “Carter's statement of the gold eer tifientes contained in Mr. Wescotf's safe de(K>sit box, to the amount of over SIOO,OOO, is such an extraordinary story, and so inconsistent with the methods of a business man, sneli as Mr, Weseott j« testified to Tie, that, it staggers credulity. If that money was there in a box to which Captain Carter had ac cess it is more probable that lye put it there, using this means to withhold temporarily from his own bank account, large stmts which he had received from other sources. Huch a device as that would he entirely consistent with the theory of fraud and concealrnent, which is maintained by the prosecution. Cap tain Carter is admittedly a shrewd and clever man, and it is apparent from an examination of these accounts that he lifts resorted to various* device* to cover up Ids tracks and conceal the true char acter of his transactions. Whether this, was one of them or not, or Whether the whole story is a fabrication, cannot be determined, Tint in view of all the evi dence, considering the improbability of his story, the failure to produce eorro horntive proof, which warn within his reach, the long continued possession, of the large amounts of securities which he admittedly purchased, and the col liM'tioti and appropriation, by himself of the interest coupons thereon, with vari ous other considerations which tend to discredit the truth of his explanation, the conclusion is forced upon the mind That Onptaln Carter, during these years from JK92 to 1897 had enriched himself to a large degree in some manner not ac count'd for by his own testimony, and the irresistible conclusion therefore, is (hat the true explanation of this rapid accession of wealth is one that he could not safely make, and that it is to tie accounted for only by accepting the theory that he participated in the fraud ulent proceeds of the contracts under nis charge.” The statement concludes as follows: “I am, therefore, led to the conclusion that the court martial was justified in its finding of gnilty upon the charges and specifications relating to these con tracts of September, 1890, anil that the finding and sentence of the court witn respect thereto should be approved.” “I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav ing put on the market sue* a wonder ful medicine,” says W. W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysen tery and cholera infantum who must alw> feel thankful. It is for sale every where. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and Henry 1* Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. DOCUMENTS ABOUT DREYFUS. Germany Getting Ready to Quash the Verdict (?) London, October s.—The Paris eorre- K|M»udc!)t of the Daily Mall says: “I leant that Germany is about to hand over documents which will lead to the quashing of the Dreyfus ver dict.” President King, Farmer’s Bank, Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWitt’s Lit tle Early Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. Tlitese fa mous little pills cure constipation, bil iousness and all liver and bowel troubles. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., W. H. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Win. Simpson. “The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire.’’ But a wage-earner can get more for his personal ser vices if in strong and vigorous health* 'The blood is the life-giving and strength-mak ing part of the system * if is pure, all is well; if not, it should be purified with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes the weak strong , Can Eat " Was tired out, had no appetite until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It built me right up and I can eat heart ily." Etta SM. Hager, Athol, Mass. SaUafaJutlg Hood’s Pills cure liver Ilia; the non-trritHtlng and '"only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Piano Tuning Fourteen Years Factory Experience. employers and references Chas. M. Stieff, Baltimore, Md.; E. M. Andrews Music Co., Charlotte, N. C.; Darnell and Thomas, Raleigh, N. C. Mail orders wdll receive prompt atteo tion. . . JOS. F. MAGUIRE, p, O. Box 105, Raleigh, N. Q. Imunydn-sI I <lo ojot believe there it a ca*e of dyapep eia, Imllgeftion or any atomach trouble [that cannot be re -1 iieved at once «nd permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYONT. At all druggiitf, 25c. a tlal. Guide to Health end medt rai advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. iDYSPEPSIACUftEI «CURE YOURSELF! tv* Hlg *4 for u/iK»i.ijr<U R*r.h*r«t«i, inH»r^nu»ftoß*. >f mtc on* m-:n»r.»»•*. P:iiui-'H'i, mi'! (»iit luitrta grat. or Hni * ** or writ in piai’i wr,pj>«r by ftxpvjK, pri’pun., for it.(ft, (,r S honif» *t,C5. Cl,r.u!.r it. i.iiMMt Pdifrii Alter’* Eiifihi DUannil il.-nad. ENNYROYAL PILLS fttiginml Only A \ s*re. aiw-*v, fi'liniii*. i-AO'• • *'t(^t\ U*a\ Drueuldt n.r • Knt)tuk Ma-/W\X * Hrnnd Iv. Kert »n*t iim, ‘••■■Cert with hliiK rttilym. T»Ue * & (M Jfcj. WOHn »th<*r. ttangtmu* ruhititu- V IT ■*••” Aftiim* and im,tenant At Drugßmn. »r»«n* Oe. I 4» 2/9 ft *tAmp« (nr pif-Iml*r« ‘ .*■.ranatui, »n --1 rn» S 3 “UrU*f tnr in utter, t»r retars . A rr Hao. 1 «.(>o«* T*"n-,-r.mii*t, Warn.< Paper. “TCkl«*» w **rr't:bo»ilrat ac.,K*iC»n« Sqaar*, io'.t *»y mi [.iv’ai OnufzJtt*. t-tIUAOAw r.V ■ Endorsed by the Medical Profession of K « the World as the Best Tonic for Conva- re 4 lescents from Yellow Fever, Typhoid® % Fever and All Malarial Troubles; it m K 2 creases the Appetite, strengthens the® S Nerves and builds up the entire System, re | 1 Paris : 22 Rue Drouot - 1 NewYorU: E.FouqeraACo..26-30?i. Williams*. K NO OTHER PIANOS HAEVER EXCELLED THE ffif In that rich, full, sweet tone, which ! is the vital quality of Piano superiority. I A handsome ease is a mere matter of expense—tone is the essence of piano I wortlifulness. You can secure one conveniently. Write for catalogue. Warerooms —9 N. Liberty Street. Factory, East Lafayette Avenue, , Aiken and Lanvnle streets. DIPPERS 2c. We Have Dippers, to be Sold at Your Price. 1 pt. Tin Dipper, 2c Each.. 10c. Retinned Dipper 2 pt. Tin Dipper, 4c. Each, at s cents. THE ONLY ALUMINUM CONNECTED GLASS DIPPER. I .... k s'" Glass Dipper at 10 cents.§ 10:. Sauce Pan Bake Pans at 5 cents. at 5 cents. ?c. r Wash Pan j^SCISTE'mKIII-.HFWn^ atj3 cents, J. S. ALLEN, Jr., 214 South Wilmington Street. Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. SCHOOL BOOKS AT ONE-HALF PRICE Me buy. sell and exchange all kinds of Books, furnishing the new Books at Publisher’s Prices when we haven’t the Second Hand at hand. Sehooi and Law Books a specialty. 3*1.000 volumes in stock and more wanted. Head in your orders with only GO per cent, of tirft cost and we w'll prepay to you in good order. Special <liscount on large orders. Catalogues free on application. SOUTH ERAN BOOK EXCHANGE, 127-129 Fayetteville Street. M. M. SMITH. Raleigh, N. C. TRUE ECONOMY. These Triplets in every family for prompt relief and prevention of sickness. Vick’s Magic Croup Salve, 25c., never has failed. Little Liver Pill*, 25c. Small, non-griping, lvadok—ll*-adach« and Neuralgia Powders, 10c. Yon may refund it if not the best. Sold by first-class Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Wholesale and Manufacturing Drug gists, 329-331 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO. N. O. ERNEST V. RICHARDS. Stained Glass Works SOUTH 9TH BT., WILMINGTON, N. 0 ’Phone Connections. Art, Staiued or Mosaic glaaa for churches and residences. Memorial Windows a specialty. ) C. H. NORTON Builder & Contractor DURHAM, N. C. ®ott*n factories, residence, eburcoe*, business buildings and all riaams of t*in and fuarv WnilAi** B®ilSl nnd V-Mskry Hsb-