Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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AUSTIN, /|S®(j|\ DEPUTY of one of the I WOODMEN of the 1 I WORLD CIRCLES at Kansas city. 606 North Sixth Street, 'SkV^ Kansas City, Kas., Feb. 12, 1902. -jw About nine months ago T consulted Jit my physician about mv health, wit ion had become so wretched that I was no longer .able to be up and about. I had severe headache, bearing down pains, pains across my abdomen. I felt so nervous that I could hardly take a step without trembling, and a slight noise would jar and irritate me. I bad been suffering for months with constipation and indigestion and the doctor told me that 1 had uterine trouble and inflammation of the womb causing leucorrbcea. I had noticed from time to time a sense of heat and had been irregular. He prescribed a wash also an internal remedy and I used both faithfully for six weeks without ever getting any relief. Fortunately your book of personal letters to women fell into my bands and I became very interested and decided that 1 had given the doctor a fair trial and would see if Wine of Cardui could do better. 1 soon found that I was picking up, my appetite increased and the general benefits were very marked. Gradually the pain became less and my headache which had been a source of much trouble to me be came less frequent and after two and a half months treatment I felt that I was once more a well and strong woman. 1 attribute my cure entirely to Wine of Cardui for I used nothing else and I desire to thank you heartily for the benefits received. Every woman suffering with female trouble should try Wine of Cardui and 1 fully believe she will experience the same benefits and cure which I have, BEARING DOWN PATXS affect weak and nervous women. The a woman in every part of her Wine regulates the menstrual flow body. Jhe worry and excite- anf | imparts strength and health to ment the nervous tension and the the diseased organs Wine of Car morbid apprehension make the body , ; , , • i ~ ,1. easy* prey for the inroads of dm h “ no .^ u! ~ n Jting the disease menses and building up the weak- If sharp cutting pains catch you ene<l or g ; \ n3 - Thousands of women in the back and across the abdomen have tried it and are cured. Doctors you need to take Wine of Cardui, prescribe it and recommend it to as she did. The pain is sharp and their patients. Very frequently the unbearable because the trouble has irritation indirectly causes constipa run too long and Nature i 3 taking tion and irregularity of the bowels this method to call for necessary re- and perfect relief can be secured by lief. The pain is causing nervousness taking Thedford’s Black-Draught, and will soon make you aclironic in- the companion medicine of Wine of valid. But Wine of Cardui is a sure Cardui. Druggists sell W T ine of Car remedy for the pains and drains of dui <nd Thedford’s Black-Draught. WINE of CARDUI The Eastern Insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON, N. C. An old line company from the foundation up. Most liberal policies with large cash surrender values issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H.SUSMAN, . President. General Manager. PUBLIC OPINION S TDNOR A HUNDLEY, for tslucs trus, ars unsurpassed th« city throug H Y leldlng to none, for style* new, tbs choicest Furniture, aits for yo XJ J 3 arable and elegant, ornate or plain, such Suites elsewhere we seek in rai Jjf oted fer UPHOLSTERY, bore we find a grand selection of every kin TX 0 ornamental DRAPERIES, it Is known well, In perfect taste, they do exce Xi R ight at 711 Broad St., of MIRRORS A PICTURES, the stock’s complet E for Beauty and Quality we can rely on all SYDNOR A HUNDLEY de suppl Y This Great Store is 709-7 ii-7i 3 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. J. R. FERRALL&CO. 222 Fayetteville Street. JUST^IECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL ’PHONES 88. The People's Storage and Mercantile Company, 3! 3, 315 and 317, Wilmington Street, RALEIGH, N. C. M ill bold and make CASH ADVANCES uln u dosin d upon your COTTON in rtore or upon lulls of lading for same -from the Lest reliable information we cau arc the ri*f.|> will n<>t be a large one and that higher prices will more than likely prevail. Correspondence solicited. f • J J. J. THOMAS, President, S. W. BREWER, Sec, and Trcas, IHE NEWS AND OBSERVED, SATURDAY MORNING, DEC, 13.1902 HEAVY RETAIL TRADE Cold Weather and Holiday Demand the Cause. Rai'raad Earnings for the Mon’h of Nov mbT Exc'ed the Same Mon’h Last Year Seven Per Cent, (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 12. —R. U. Dun & Co. s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will > say: “Lower temperature and holiday de mands have combined to accelerate re tail trade, sales largely exceeding the corresponding week in preceding years. Much postponed business is being made up, and shipping departments arc crowd ed with work, hot wholesale trade has ruled quiet. Railroad earnings for the month of November exceeded last year's by 7.0 per cent, and those of 1900 by 20.3 per cent. “At first glance the sudden rise in furnace stocks of pig-iron to 94,205 tons, compared with 71,858 on November 1, might suggest that consumption was be low production, but obviously any ac cumulation that occurs is due to inade quate transporting facilities, since needs are urgent, as evidenced by the im ports of Eastern steel works. “Conditions are practically unchanged as to cotton goods, a fair volume of or ders preventing accumulation at the mills. Quotations are steady, and ex port sales of heavy brown cottons con tinue very small. Failures this week, in the United States, number 269, against 273 the corresponding week last year.” TOTAL MOVEMENT OF COTTON, ihe following statistics on the move ment of cotton for the week ending De cember 12. 1902, were compiled by tne New York Cotton Exchange. Weekly movement — This year. Last year. Port Itcecips 261,991 308,122 Overland to mills and Canada 38,960 52,223 Southern mill takings (estimated) 57,000 50,245 Loss of slock at in terior towns 4,534 Gain of stocks at in terior towns 29,541 Brought into sight for the week 353,417 440,131 Total crop movement — Port receipts 4.171,026 4,037,67? Overland to mills and Canada 141,430 457,938 Southern mill takings (estimat’d) 631,000 643,675 Stock at interior towns in excess of Septem ber Ist 454,828 516,288 into sight thi s far for season.. 5.748/281 5.655,574 The total crop movement is for 103 days this year, against 104 days in 1901. COTTON RECEIPTS. New York, Dee. 12. —The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports, since September Ist: Galveston, 1.233,804: New Orleans. 1,113,108; mobile. 121.238: Savannah, 761.198: Charleston, 150.805: Wilmington. 238,597: Norfolk. 250,087: Baltimore, 9.073; New York, 22.- 600; Boston, 18,262; Newport News, 11,180; Philadelphia, 10.643; Brunswick. 59.258: Fernandina. 450; Pensacola, 55.890; Port Arthur. 15.161; Port Townsend. 39,748; San Francisco, 16,901: Portland, Ore., 1,511. Total, 4,159.608 bales. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. New York, Dec. 12. —For the week end ing Friday, December 12, 1902: Net re ceipts at all United States ports during week, 258.063; net receipts at all United States ports same week last year, 301,- 870: total receipts since September Ist. 4,159,608; otal receipts to same date last year, 3,991,635: exports for the week, l 271,953; exports for same week last year, 217,925; total exports since September Ist, 2.828,711: total exports same date last year, 2,941.685: stock at all United States ports, 1,023.379; stock at all United States ports same time last year, 884.437: stock at all interior towns, 601,- 050; stock at all interior towns same time last year. 665.866; stock at Liverpool, 407,000; stock at Liverpool same time last year, 591,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain. 318.000: stock of American afloat for Great Britain same time last year, 313,000. TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS. New York. Dec. 12.—Total bank clear ings week ended December 11. $2,083,914,- 353. decrease 17.1 per cent.; outside New York <816.025,080. decrease 3.5 per cent. Whipped Son-in-Law, (Special to the News and Observer.) Portsmouth. Va;, Dec. 12.—The father in-law got in the licks, but the son-in law who got iiis \\ ife on the elopement plan had his bride's father to cash up. O. F. Matthews, a motorman. was fined in the police court for an assault on his son-in-law. Charles Shcph< rd. Matthews’ cause of complaint was that Shepherd deceived him a year ago. Shepherd eloped to Elizabeth City, N. C., with Mat thews’ daughter, after having prom ised her father not to marry her. Shop *herd reconsidered and married after getting the daughter’s consent. EXPOSURE to a sudden climatic change produces cold in the head and catarrh is ant to follow. Provided with Ely’s Cream Balm you arc armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at druggists or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail it. Tiie Balm cures without pain, docs not irritate or causo sneezing. It spreads itself over an irri tated and angry surface, relieving imme diately the painful inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. Fire Near Tayloreville. (Special to News and Observer.) Tifylorsville. X. C.. Dec. 12. —A barn and some stork belonging to Mrs. Ingram, four indes west of town, was burned last night. Ann ay’s Croup Syrup i.s the only cer tain cure for Croup. Coughs and Colds in babies and fho only safe one. It is pleasant to ght* ami acts like a charm Guaranteed to cur l ’. T"cuty-flve centc at Hicks' Drug Store. THE HOSPITAL AT CfOLDSBOHO. A Sleeting of the Directors Held and Most Gratifying Reports Submitted. (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., Dee. 12. —At a meet ing of the board of directors of the State Hospital in this city yesterday, there were present Dr. Elisha Porter, of Rocky Mount, president; Dr. D. W. Bullock, of Wilmington; Dr. Joseph E. Grimsley. of Snow Hill; Mr. W. F. Rountree, of New Bern; Messrs. \V. L. Hill, of Warsaw; D. E. McKinne, of Princeton, and James W. Thompson, of this county. The report of the Superintendent was read and its several recommendations approved. This report was comprehensive in detail, giv ing the directors every possible informa tion, and showed the institution to be excellently well administered. Among other things the report showed that on the 30th day of November being the close of the last fiscal year, there were 481 patients on the roll. The per centage of course, was a fraction over 41. and the percentage of deaths was a little ever 5. This i.s. Indeed, wonder ful. and speaks volumes for a delightful cure and professional efficiency of I)r. Utley and his competent corps of assist ants. The board unanimously recommend to the next Legislature an annual appro priation of s6o,ooo—for maintenance and repairs, and $12,000 as a special appro priation for the following purposes, viz. for extension of the spur from the North Carolina railroad to the boiler house, the erection of two small buildings for the isolation and treatment of tubercul ous patients, the erection of a cold storage plant, and for enlargement of the kitchen. The board expressed themselves as much gratified at the result of the work accomplished in a professional, way. and also in the business management of the superintendent. Dr. W. W. Faison was re-elected fust assistant physician, and Dr. Clara E. Jones, second assistant, for the next two years. Saptain Daniel Reid will continue another year as steward, and Mrs. E. J. A. Smith as matron. Not only is the business ami profes sional features of this commodious and valuable State property most efficiently administered, but every detail for im proving the physical beauty of the sur roundings. and the betterment *of its fine farm lands is as studiously and intelli gently supervised, so that the critical eye of the landscape artist and that of the most* competent farmer, as well as tho research of the business expert and trained physician, can find nothing upon which to pass adverse comment. THE HOSPITAL AT MORGAKTON Meeting of the Board of Directors---Condition of the Institution (Special to News and Observer.) Morganton, N. C., Dec. 12.—At a meet ing of the board of directors of the State Hospital, held here yesterday, the re ports submitted showed the following conditions: Admissions in ten years, 1,543; dis charged, recovered, 760; discharged, im proved, 152; discharged, not improved, 52; discharged, not insane, 25; died, 307; total removed, 1,302; under treatment at this time, 763. “The Harpe Building” for women, which is designed to accommodate 230 patients, will be ready for occupancy in 60 days, end at the same time a mv “Colony ! Building” for men with accommodations ' for 30. The Legislature is asked for $40,000 for further enlargements which, with a balance on hand of $20,000 to the credit of the building fund, will give room for 2)0 more men. If this appropria tion is granted there will soon be accom modation here for 460 new patients— -260 to be provided for in sixty days. It is figured that, exclusive of idiots, imbeciles, epileptics and dotards, there arc but 600 insane in the territory of this hospital, and thus, with the room in sight and the appropriation asked for, there will within a year be left unpro vided for only 140 hopeful or meritorious cases. There is a deficit of about $7,000 in the support fund. Jt is estimated that there will be needed for support in 1903 $131,833. and if the Legislature provides, as is hoped it will, room for 200 more men. there will be needed for 1904, $159.- 600. or a per capita of $133 per annum. Tho present per capita expense is $151.40, the oer capita cost of support of course declining with increased population. A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What is known as the “Blues* is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a disorder ed LIVER —■* THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of T utt’s Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.' V < ;onorrh'i , ’a and (Hi - __ vans, Arrprt*«t by Mantal Mid 7 WH i'apgulas without mconvenipnoe NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator *>f the estate of C. I*3. J. Goodwin, deceased, late of Wake County. N. (’., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present the same to flit* undersigned at his office iu Haleig’i, N. C„ on or before Hie 2nd day of No vomber, 1903, or this notice will he plead in liar of llioir recovery, and all t/rrwuj indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed, J. C MARO *M, A-Jimuistiat »r. - Novetube! i, 1992 —C>tw, Issmi “THE PERFECT FOOD” fl Brain and Muscle w/ ■ Malta-Vita, the perfect food for X* /T Maita-Vita coifiains more r.utri- \ 1 tion, more tissue-building qualifies, f/j\\ 1 V\ # Iraf more nerve stimulant than is tound in \ I \\ \ A regular diet of Malta-Vita for f. j \ breakfast and supper will remove the / j j \ \ J'f 1 * fetjU cause cf lascmnia acd dyspepsia. ffi l I ] 1 Eat MALTA-VITA y id / It gives health, strength, and happiness. i Maita-Vita needs no cooking. | Always ready to tat. I SOLD BY GROCERS GRtATER ADVANTAGES THAN EVER Offered to Agents and Insurers by the r> MUTUAL immvem Lm I HR®)! ’ CO OF PHILA.. % It having adopted a 3 per cent Reserve basis, thereby guaran eeing the largest Cash Surrender, Loan, Paid Op and Extension Values Ths and the PENN’S more liberal policies and dividends, furnish absolu 4-0 se curity at the lowest possible cost, Send tor liter ature Desirable contracts to desirable Agents. R. B, RANEY, Gen. Agt- tor N- C, Raleigh, N C. ELLINGTON’S ABT STORE In addition to our regular stock of fine pictures, frames, n)irrors, etc., wo are showing for the holiday trade, a very select line of fine china, bric-a-brac, stationary, brass and silver novelties. In our Fancy Goods Department, too, we have provided liberally for Christ mas, and you can find here everything you wish in the way of embroidery ma terials, silks, braids, patterns, “Utopia” wools, Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Floss, lee Wool and Zephyrs. Wool Slipper Soles, Pillow Tops, Cords and lassels, Down Pillows, Pin Cushions, etc. Pyrography outfits and material, blanks and stenciled pieces, Vou are invited to call and examine this showing. Store open at night until Christmas. J. C. ELLINGTON, JR, 112 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N- C. A Happy Home is Where Conientmcnt Reigns Supreme. We Can Kelp Your make Your Home Pleasant During the Winter Months. Our Stock of Wood Burning Heating Stoves Is the Largest in the State. The WIZARD AIR-TIGHT, made in three sizes, most attractive ever offered. An ornament to any parlor is the EXCELSIOR AIR-TIGHT. Combines neatness, economy and durability. For the dining room, bed rooms, and any room, if a medium priced stove is desired, we call your attention to our JIAGEY KING HEATER. Wo do not hesitato to say it is the best, the cheapest and ■afest quick heater ever offered. Made in five sizes. For prices and an opportunity to inspect the stoves, write for circulars or call at store, No. 224 Fayetteville street. We have in our employ expert Stove Mechanics- Stoves put up free of charge. Full line of Cook Stoves. Coal-Burning Stoves, Fur naces. HART-WARD HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Julius Lewis Hardware Co-, RALEIGH, N. C. fvV Full-Back Oxford {Gray, Long Cut, Slash Pockets. ' You will find them at Whiting Bros. * tt* 1 - selling at popular prices. Book over their stock oC Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc., before buying elsewhere, and x you will save money. Cu^ r p|6■ J the Bowels, Strengthens “f%4 rf'£ 005,5 only 25 Ml " s * l • ri «S ifte * ‘IdLTHING EAst' ' aßil 25 rPnU ,0 C - J - MOFFETT. M. 0.. ST. LOUIS. MO. ' iftor of L». H. H *FP\, fcr>"f9»ary Ot fitnle. A_t>TfN. T v .. N t>r„ VI. 1*1“. I ln-« Imtpd l»r. TKBTUIN •' « remprlPuwd uid tormy t‘**ibioß •hikUm. When mr nl'i» i |»c.y \ri* r, Ice'binc rhild, nrpry mi eir •.mrae-.l'H tbiit we wouH lmvttubly h>2*» him. I h : i| Pe'i<"l 'I ! -FT3IXA. •«*?»•» M •*n ~r ‘ vi>n;ijici«rm~ i* to him. 9 *0 impr'- m i-M in M bnut ?. and fruui il.fl Ht>- n-, !;« ro.in.er,'-i. I i.ovb . nnsijjniir k'.pi *t am} iia-*'! it pin. ■«> it.tH n»y t r r r»‘ pip»sm»in ns ; t >i*•» .-,sj mothers ft i-uag Cnlireu. t ivua*l »• lO'a'.uvWb --t-mi *n v r thetPHbißif , r w..vj -ti patfsed. MBS !.*, H HAHI>Y. Tor *»!• I'jF ill Tied* «u pHfd bj W H. Mn* Djvjg Co, 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1
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