Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 A SERIOUS CASE Os Catarrhal Dyspepsia Cured. j | Leonard F. Verdery. | LEONA RDF. VERDERY, Heal Estate and Renting Agent, of Augusta, Ga., writes; r “With many others I want to add my testimonial to th • wonderful good Pe runa has done mo. 1 have been a groat sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. T tried many physicians, visited a good many Springe, l.mt I believe Peruna lias done more for me than all of the above put together. I feel like a new person. I have taken the Peruna and Manalin together and always expect to have a bottle in my home.”—LEONARD F. VERDERY. Congressman Dovir.er of West Virginia. ' Congressman B. B. Doviner, from Wheeling, West Virginia, in a letter written from Washington, D. P., savs: “I join with my colleagues in the Mouse of Representatives in recom mending your excellent remedy, Re runs, as a good tonic, and also an effective cure for catarrh. ” Catarrh assumes different phases In different seasons of th** year. In the summer the stomach and bowels suffer the oftenest as the seat of the trouble. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. if you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to giro you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hardman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Raleigh Marble Works COOrtR BROS., Prep*. HMtSUarfSUmf &• Send for catalogue. We nay the freight. __ _ _ Atlantic Coast Line I. it 00H1JXN8ED SCBEbJIA. -RATNR GOING SOUTH .L- .!s s >g.«. i l*r. nr im. r : =lc= ! e* £ o 3 o J |A.M ll*. M.iP. M. A. H. |P. 31 j !.«*«▼* Wfldca jIT 60! 9 3S! At Rock? Ut I l UO'IO 821 ! IP. M.! [ __ ! !«■«• Taruru |U 22; | 7 2‘2| | Lv. Ruck; Mt I I 06110 02] 7 62 6 *&!12 6* , Leave Wilfton J 6011 lOi 831 »2 « | Leave Seims' 2 55; 11 50, ; I.». Fayetteville 4 30; 1 12 i Ar. Klorert* 7 ib. 3 15 j IP. m.1a.m.1 Ar. GoMauoro ...| 0 W I , La. Gclviftboro | 7 80| t II Lr. Magnolia 887 4 21 Ar. Wilmingtoa 10 101 6 M< P M.|A.M.|P. M ' ' ~~ TRAINS GOING NORTH. ft i . „ i I . oo 3 ►. o-i a . 2 t- g 3. >,| o's o' < E o"5 I d'3 o 8 XP X iSQIiSQ'SSfi Lt. Florence u 05 ! 8 05] l.i. s'avettanll* .... 12 40; |lO 09 Seln.a i ‘2 10 Jll 2fn j Arrive WUftcn | 2 57j ;12 oi, 11A.U.1 iP. M.| A.Ol j 7 * 7 35, 9 37|11 24 ' IP. M I | A.M. iP. Jft.jP. M ; Leave VTilion | 2 8 20jtt 34(10 45! 118 j Ar. Rocky ML ! 3 30 9 00112 10*11 22. Arrive Tarboro ! ) 9 34] j Leave Tarboro I " 31 1 | j Lv. Body Ur 9 * IK «i b Ar. Wehioo .•! 4 63 i A 37; I-.-- r*diiin Divirion Mail Line—Train leave* Wd ir.ington, 0:10 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12:20 * m , Fayetteville 12:42 p. m., arrival tA. ford 1:58 p. m. Rvtiiraiug leaves &vr>*«>Hl »S p. rn., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 p. in., l"*ve Fay ctteville t;3O p. m., arrives Wilmington *» p. m. 3ennettftville Branch-Train leaves Bconettavlll* 8:10 a. ti i„ Max ton 9:05 a. ui.. Red Springs »:3J a. in., Parkton 10:41 a. m., Hope Mills 10:55 a. rn., arrive Fayetteville 4:45 p. in., Hope Mills 6:08 p. n:. Red Springn 5:43 p. m., Maaton 8:1# p. in., arrives Bennctisville 7:15 p. in. Connection* at Fayetteville with train No. 78 »t Msxton with Carolina f'entral llaiiroad, at Red SpriDU* v ith C«e Red Springs and Bow mors Railroad, ut Sanford with tli*- Senhoird Air L;a« cod Soufhera Itadv.ay, at Gulf with Durham anr Clufjtotb Railroad. Tr.*in No. 7R in«k*» rlo** eonneetion »t Weldos f>r nil points North dai'y »!• rail via Rictomood 11. M KMLKBON. (j* m-ra! Acrvw J. A RffNl v Op-rsl M*ti/-9r»r f U rUV'USiI»a tVilfir M*n»wr* !■:. j 'l!ic f.l li>!.]|.i|.|r i of I||<- < ''liumnri'ill aii'l I'ariii' i: <uK of ILilelub'. N. will li"|,i lio ir nuno il meeliug at H . l- i ill. i.ii tx : • (in T' .lan iat til, 1 : m . l'*": lb S. J ISM-MAN, 1J i- t. d LasJiier. i THEY WILL SOr USE PUBLIC FUNDS ißap'ist Position on State Aid to Their Schools. MR. J. W. BAILEY’S VIEWS Baptis f s Will Also Oppose the Use of Public Funds for School Purposes by Any Other Religious Body. I Desiring to obtain full information upon the discussion of State aid to schools which took place at the Baptist State Convention held in Durham last ♦ week- a reporter yesterday called on Mr. J. W. Bailey, editor of the Biblical Recorder, who took part in the discus sion, and asked him to state the matter, and give his views on the subject, lie very kindly consented. “What is your posit ton in the matter, Mr. Bailey?” was asked: "I have been reported as attacking the University." said he. “The truth is 1 was advocating a constructive policy in education. The writer who sent out the report of the convention understood that Dr. Hufham, Dr. Blackwell and I were in a debate. Each of us voted for the same measure. There was no ‘tight.' ‘‘The subject under consideration was general education. By permission 1 had read a communication from a conference of our secondary school men requesting the convention to appoint a committee on schools, with a view to forming our de nominational institutions into a system. Dr. Hufham and 1 had urged the ap pointment of this committee. I had argued for federation on the ground of self-preservation. Dr. Hufham had ad vised it ou the ground of wisdom, j “At this point Dr- C. S. Blackwell de clared that no school that receives aid from the State should be included in a denominational system. This is no new doctrine with Baptists. It is one of their proudest claims that they have ever ad vocated separation of church and Stale. Dr. Blackwell said that many of our Baptist schools now receive aid from the State. I regretted the assertion, ques tioning its accuracy. 1 stated that two months ago 1 had announced in the Re corder that eight of our denominational schools—in Western Carolina—were using the public funds, having absorbed the public schools. Immediately there upon Rev. A. E. Brown, who founded these eight schools and i 3 now their general representative, explained the situation and gave assurance that so soon as the present contracts should ex pire an eu would be put to the present policy. “If there are other schools in organic connection With our churches that are related to the State in tßis way. I do not know of them. My opinion is that the Baptist schools that use public funds are the exception, not the rule, in North Carolina. “Certainly it never entered my mind that any school receiving public funds would be incorporated in a Baptist sys tem. It is altogether foreign to Baptist conceptions. Such a thing would never be countenanced. “I am glad that Dr. Blackwell brought the matter up. Just as soon as 1 could write a resolution reaffirming our an cient opposition to denominational insti tutions receiving State funds, 1 offered it. And it passed unanimously. If neces sary the convention will pass it resolu tion dot hiring that it cannot recognize as Baptist any school that uses public funds. “There are only JO secondary schools iu the State that are in organic relation to our convention or churches. Our sys tem is all undeveloped. The convention appointed a committee ou schools that will at least find out the facts and that may succeed in proposing a system that will be acceptable. Much a system would be a great achievement. I think we must establish such a system or surren der the field. “There are live hundred secondary schools in North Carolina- Not over UH) of them are denominational or sectarian. The others are private. Os these I sup pose 100 are in the hands of Baptists. Ufi course they are free to do work for the .State. They arc not denominational. The fact that a Baptist is principal or owner of the school does not give the in stitution a sectarian character or de nomination relation. There must b*‘ de nominational relation or s< ctariau char acter. “You may rest assured that Baptist schools will not use the public funds; and you may count upon it that Baptists will'oppose the use of public funds for school purposes by any oilier religious body. We are chagrined that these few schools of ours have broken our cherish ed r- cord and put us at disadvantage in maintaining the principle that our churches have done so much to win. “Perhaps*a brief explanation of th** connection of the sectarian schools with the public schools may be helpful. Ju places where a denomination builds a good schol the temptation to absorb the free school is great. The free schol is weak. It runs only four months, and has only one teacher, as a rule. Here it In the same district a good school house, with several rooms and fair equipment- litre are several well edu cated teachers. It seems a pity not to put the fro 2 school children into this school. They will have better oppor tunities certainly. But if the school is sectarian it is wrong. If it is of your sect, it may be no hardship. But suppose :i is of another? It is w rong and contrary lei Ihe spirit *>f our institutions. Even if ilu* separation of the schools works hard ship to the sec tarian school uml deprives the free school children of opportunities. ih<- priin -ipie is worth more than its ap plication will cost. We Baptists would rather have no schools of our own at all than Iu have schools that serve us by aid of t he public tax«*s. •'By tin wav, cx-Supl. M* ban*' ruled against the polley <>f sectarian schoolu tisiue the free 'lion! funds. ll*' cede rilling in response to Baptist pro l.-,•!;„ front W 1 torn North I'e-dina. At t Tim > time t te- Northern tY* tbyti ria ns were eetablishlug rnauy ochovlu lu the THE NEWS AM) OBSERVER. THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 18. 1902. mountains. I fear they yet are doing free school work and are using free school money. T wish Mr- Joyner would rule against this policy; and if a ruling is not sufficient I hope he will request the General Assembly to pass a law that will put an end to it. v “But law or no law, we Baptists shall put an end to our part of it at the earliest possible moment. “What of the conventional generall. Was it a good one?” “Did we have a good convention? Yes. we have not had a better. Our people are just beginning to perceive what they have to do and what they can do. If wo can hold together, we shall work no mean contribution to civilization in North Carolina.” GOMPEBS TAXES THE STAND- He Claims That the Coal Barons Bring Immi grants to the Fields (By the Associated Press.) Scranton, I’a., Dec. Its.—Notwithstand ing the fact that the mine workers an nounced yesterday that they had closed their case with the exception of calling one more witness, the entire two ses sions of the Strike Commission today were consumed iu hearing three wit nesses for the men. They wore John C. Haddock, an individual operator; Rev. Dr. Peter Roberts, who is assisting the miners, and President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor. The principal point of Mr. Haddock's testimony was that ho favored giving the mine workers concessions under cer tain conditions. President Gompers tes tified as an expert on the trade union movement. He created a stir when he strongly implied during bis examina tion that the coal companies are respon sible for bringing immigrants to the coal regions. When one of the lawyers for the coal companies asked him if he knew it from personal knowledge, he said he could prove it if necessary. The miners made another attempt to day to have the commission admit as evidence a large mass of testimony tend ing to show that the anthracite coal car rying roads charge extortionate and dis iriminating freight rates and that a mon opoly exists in the anthracite mining industry, which keeps the wages of men at an unnaturally low level. The com mission again decided that the evidence must be limited to the scope of the com mission, and that if it did take up the claims made in the evidence proposed to be submitted, the justifiableness of the mine workers' demands still would remain. Chairman Gray, who is taking an es pecial interest in boycotts, asked Mr. Gompers what he thought of such meth- i ods. The witness said he would boycott auy person that is unfair to his work men. but would not boycott a man who chose to do business with the person 1 that is boycotted. Mr. Gompers was then cross-examined ' by James Torrey, counsel of the Delaware and Hudson Company. .Mr. Torrey asked ( the witness if he did not believe that j members of the United Mine Workers of America should be 21 years of age, and able to read and wiite before they are admitted to membership in the union. To this the witness replied: “Yes, ten years from now and when the com panies stop bringing illiterate foreign ers to this country. They are brought here by the companies, and the labor union must protect them and see that they get their rights.” At the morning session, Chairman Gray said the commissioners were impressed at the spectacle of the little girls tVho testified that they worked all night. Ho said the people of the community and citjzens of the commonwealth should not Jet the incident pass without taking some steps to have the Legislature >of Penn sylvania seriously consider the enact ment of a law that will forbid the em ployment of children at night. At Iho suggestion of the commission the state ments of th<* wages of the fathers of two of the girls were presented. One earn ed more than SI,OOO last year, and the other over THREE CASES OF BUB3NIC 1 LAGUE AT THE HOBPITAL. Health Ollicer Doty Finds Them on the Saxon rrincs---The Disease Contracted at Durban, South Africa (J3y the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 16.—Three cases of bubonic plague are under treatment in the Swinburne Island hospital at Quaran tine. The sufferers are the first and second cooks and the second steward of the Prince Line steamer Saxon Prince, ‘ which arrived from Durban, South Africa, yesterday, when on inspection of ■ the crew three were found to be ill. A thorough examination of the patients j convinced Health Officer Doty that they had all the symptoms of the plague and they were taken to Swinburne Island where cultures were made. The result of the examination there tonight con firmed the diagnosis made at the inspee- j tion- The history of the case's makes a complete chain of infection from the time of the exposure of the first man at j Durban to the time of arrival. The crew | were .ashore at Durban and, it is un doubtedly there that the disease was con tracted. One patient is convalescent, but the I other two still a.rc under treatment. All three men slept together in a small com partment. The total number of the crew is SI. There are five passengers on board, a woman and four children. The steamer will be sent to sea to dis charge the water and sand ballast taken on board at Durban. She will then r< turn to Quarantine when the passengers and crew will be transferred to Hoffman Island, where they will be held for tmi days fur observation. The effects of all will be thoroughly disinfested and the steamer w ill be washed and uisinfeetorl in every part before being refeased. Dr. ! Doty says that there is no danger of spread of the plague as the whole mat ter is well in hand TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY Talc- Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets, 1 .Ml druggists refund the money if jj fails io cure. E \Y. Grove's signature is on ; each box. 23e. tty ?he explosion of a gas lank at Port L< r\ \\ .1 , the residettre of John Pugluglu " * ip'i-ioli - It* I. hi live children inslani )v kill* 1, and Ids wife so seriously in jured Unit her recovery despaired of. | IMPORTftHT IfiDUSTRY Oak City Warehouse Co. Buys 1 hree Valuable Lots. Tobicco Warehouse, Prze House and a Stem* mtry ?o bi Ertcted Thereo..—Chy Building News in Brief. The Oak City Warehouse and Invest -1 ment Company yesterday purchased three valuable tracts in the heart of the city and "ill erect on this land tobacco warehouses, a prize house and probably a slemniery. This purchase was made at noon yester ■ day when the deeds conveying this prop erty to the company were recorded at the court house. The site secured is on the southeast corner of Wilmington and Davie streets, i beginning with what is known as the old Harrison house. The company bought the property from j the Stronach estate for $6,000. The next Jot to it was purchased from Mr. F. H. Busbee, trustee, for $1,025. The company lias also secured the adjoining property from ('apt. N. W. West. This property when all three lots are taken together gives a frontage on Davie '• street of about 335 f**et. The Harrison property runs 110 feet on Wilmington i street, while the other two lots run back about 210 feet from Davie parallel with (Wilmington street. This will give ample room for the houses to be erected. Notwithstanding the winter, being a. season when little building is going on, the carpenters in Raleigh are finding plenty to keep them busy. Ford Brothers ate building Mr. James O. Litchford’s seven room two-story res | Idence on East Jones street, between. Wilmington and Blount for $2,050. Dr. Joel D. Whitaker will soon begin building his residence on south Boylan j Avenue. Dr. Hubert A. Royster has bought the lot adjoining Dr. J. D. Whitaker on South Boylan Avenue. Eaton Williams has the contract for remodeling the house of Mr. C. W. Slier- ; wood on South McDowell street at a cost ; jof SSOO. j Mr. W. B. Barrow is putting S7OO im- ! | provements and changes in the building, | corner of Hargett and Salisbury streets for Mr. John W. Brown. Ruth & Hicks are building a s24s\ad-, dition to Mr. A. Dughi's residence on Saunders street. D. I). Johnson is building a two-room 1 house for Mr. E. H. Thompson on West ! Hargett street. The cost will be $375. i N. B. Gulley is making improvements in the residence of Mr. George E. Hunter on Best Edecton street. The cost is ! (o be SSOO. v | REGARDING TOBACGO FERTILIZERS. Commissioners of Agriculture Issue Inatruc j . tions to the Manufactures. Mr. S. L. Fattcrson, Commissioner of J Agriculture, yesterday sent out the fol- I lowing letter to manufacturers of fertili- I :zers: I “You are respectfully notified that no new brand will be admitted to registra tion specified as a ‘Tobacco’ fertilizer and claiming less than 3 per cent of am monia and 3 per cent of potash. No. for mer brand will be admitted specified as a tobacco’ fertilizer and claiming less than 2 per cent ammonia and 2 per cent potash." “The names of all brands will be sub ject to revision and change if calculated lo mislead purchasers as to the value of the ingredients." The Commissioners in sending out this letter is adding to the work of the Hoard of Agriculture. His purpose is to pro tect /the farmers and to prevent manufac turers from deceiving them by mislead ing names for their goods. In cases which have come under his observation he has found the name given the fer tilizer misleading, the ingredients not j sustaining the meaning. For the present yen£ brands which are j already in use in the State containing as' : n minimum S per cent phosphoric acid, 2 per cent ammonia and 2 per cent potash ; ' will be allowed, but no new brand will ! be admitted unless there is in it 3 per | rent of ammonia and 3 per cent of potash. 1 SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short Line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico, also North and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincin ■ nati, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City. i Trains leave Raleigh as follows; ! | No. 31. NORTHBOUND. 1:35 A. M. “SEABOARD EXPRESS” FOR Norfolk. Portsmootli, Rielnnoiiil, Washing- t t.m. r.altiinovr, Philadelphia, New York, ! I (.-lull and all point-. North. Northeast and Northwest. No. 38. 11:13 A. M. “SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” l’or AU. POINTS from Raleigh to Ports li,< ath, Nurlina to Richmond; connects at . lleridci'on for Oxford and Weldon wil.li A. t‘. 1„: at Portsmontli-Nerfolk with ALL, STEAMERS for points North and Northeast, j No. CG. 11.50 A. M. “SEABOARD MAIL" FOR I Riehmond. Washington, Baltimore, l’hrla- j tlelpliia. New York anil Boston. Connects I at Riehmond with ('. <X 'J. for Cincinnati, ! Chicago and St. Louis; at Washington with Pennsylvania and IS. <X O. for all points. No 31 SOUTHBOUND. 4:15 A. M. “SEABOARD EXPRESS’* lor Ciiarlette, Atlanta, Columbia, Charles ton. Savannah. Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa and all points South and Southwest. No. 41. 3:45 P. M. “SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL” l'or Charlotte, Atlanta and all local points. Connects at Atlanta for all point: South | and Southwest. j No. 27. ;<k5S V. M. “SEABOARD MAIL” Full Southern I‘iii's. l’inchurst. Atlanta. Cohim hin. Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, 'Jiunpa and all point- South and Southwest. liokits on 'ale to all p- int-. Pullman lerths reserved. Ticket' delivered and hag gage cheeked from Hotel and Residences without extra charge at Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough lloutm Building. ! C. 11. Gatiis, C. T. and I‘. A. TLiodph 117. Raleigh. N- C* 11, S. I LAKH. T. P. A . I Raleigh, IU t> Cures Weak Men Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and V igorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. llow any man may quickly euro him- j sef after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 827 Hull Bldg., De troit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with full directions r.o any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mail, show what men think of their generosity. “Dear Sir: —Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test ; J R FERRALL &CO 222 Fayetteville Street. JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL ‘PHONES 88. PUBLIC OPINION S TDNOR * HUNDLEY, for value* tru*, ar« unsurpassed the city tbroug H Y" leldlng to non*, for style* new, th* choicest Furniture, *lt» for yo XT D urable and elegant, ornate or plain, such Suite* elsewhere we seek In Yal N K oted far UKIOLSTJEKY, here we had a grand selection of every kin X) 0 ornamental DRAPERIES, It Is known well, in perfect taate, they do exc# Jl JJ, ight at 711 E. Broad St., at MIRRORS Jk PICTURES, the stock a compkec E for Beauty and Quality we can r9ly on all SYDNOR ft HUNDLEY da sup pi Y^ This Great Store is 709-7n-7i3 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va, I THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS | I • JIALIIGH. N. 0. g SHEET IRON STOVES, | COAL STOVES, 1 COOK STOVES AND RANGES. 1 WILL GO ON YOUR BOND^g* American Bonding Company of Baltimore. ASSETS OVER 12.100.C0# BUSINESS CONFINED TO SURETY BOND*. Aeceptad a» *oi* security by U. S. Government and tha Stata and Counties as Narth Carolina. SOLICITS IHE BONDS OF I'VilrTsM Oin< wi«, Aihnini.-lrat'ii*, Kxwul ,,r *. **b\, ii.mk. <'oi i»'i ami lailn.vd yffjn rt, (Ji».,r*lian •, • i.a ati<l A -»igiM><-*, |>..|.uly l . u. rs, .!<■, i 'll tami “ B'tvprp, litsuraiii«: sir»'J >Vrlili/er Agi-nIS, Uonlrai'U'i'H ami llml'l. i». I’wCinasUTti, letter < •arricrsli, «*».*. Teb#«v*j and Uigai Mauufadun <*, Aml all ii.iM.m u< rup.viinr it-im of <ru e l and respond hi lily. Reasonable ral«» am) |uviii|it ulteuUuu to cotrespondent'*:. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED 111 ill It.,inly *,d!s amt I .ml lyvuii in W hi«;»l »!• «"l *' I'l'PnOt I. [ituf'iit.-d R, Li. HANEY, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” “Dear Sirs: —Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have com pletely returned and enlargement is en tirely satisfactory.” ‘‘Dear Sirs:—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the re ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boom to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” All correspondence is strictly confiden tial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have it.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1
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