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:*sir*taKE fßmm>masmm£BEßK&nM I KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASE. 1 b ’ .'Are always serious and demand the skill of an 1 1 eppert. Pains in the back or loins, irregularities | f> t J the ur * ne » such as scantiness, smarting, burn- i 2 f mmm v*-. incontinence, etc., are danger signals which a £ jfhould be promptly heeded. My treatment of **. tthese diseases has been uniformly successful, and | |j I jf have cured some of the worst cases on record. !S S case gets careful, individual treatment. It (MAKE NO MISTAKE by being misled by adver- ja w| iised quick free prescriptions, free sample* ffi Ik. ( ami ot -b®r forms of cheap advertising by special- ■ Who claim that they are the only ones who K I -eat patients personally. You can consult Dr. S§ DR. HATHAWAY. »Ilathjiwa y PERSONALLY and you have the addi- jg Recognized as the Leading! tional benefit of his trained staff of skilled spe-.B and most Successful Spo# cialists In each department, which no other office b cla, * 9t- lin the South has. A responsible guarantee of |§ cure which means sornething, and backed by leading banks, is given when lu J. NEWTbN HATHAWAY, M. D., I 35 Inman Bldg., 22% S. Droad St., Atlanta, Ga. | ESTABLISHED >B6?, * p* .L3-a i3i% m AU UlbUli MANIJFACTURHrtS. RICHMOND, - - - VIRGINIA. Offer the foiiowiug brands lor trie Cotton, Corn and Tobacco Crops: stm 6 m Special Tobaeeo Kassrs “McGavock” Special Potash Mixture, Anchor Brand Tobacco Fertilizer, Acid. Phosphate, Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no one can L r o wren# in us ins? these, which are so well nude, are fully guaranteed, and Inve been so lins ard sa red s J. R. FERRALL & CO. 222 Fayetteville Street. JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pail Cake Flour, Hew ' Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL ’PHONES 88. The Sno Life of Canada; (Incorporated 1865). ASSETS ABOUT- $12,000,000 Writes all up-to-date policy forms. Policies nre SELF PREMIUMS PAY ING after two years and provide for largest guaranteed values. LIHERAL CONTRACTS and good territory open for LIVE AGENTS. Ad vances made to worthy men. J. R. JOHNSTON, Manager for North and South Carolina, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. 11l IMPORTANT REPfiODDCTi ~U ' < ♦ V>*e are pleased to announce that we have jut issued a Platinum Reproduction ; steel eng avlng “THE T.AST MEETING.” Generals Robert E. me name is m every way worthy and emblematic of the picture. There will be only a limited number of these pictures made. If you wish ore order at once. WEATHERS & UTLEY. ART STORE. Raleigh, N. C. ///'■'i /;/'Jo//jjm* r' / J. H. KINC, President. F. J. HOLDER. Vice-President. The besi equ i I'perJ, Im rcr. a. tno-1 ncoe inland progressive btj<inps» college In the ''aroliims !><«ak k* 1 - i>imr. Short hand Tvpev. ifi ng. [’onman-hip and End sh. taught bv ex pert.-- KefereniM.; |a Wr y hank ,-in■ 1 leading conr-rn in Raleigh Contract given to «e'-:irp out graduate p> : flor i r money refunded. Railroad fare paid- Bo.rd. $lO per month Write today for lat»*.<t <'o!i- •(* Journal. ’ peeial Offers and Holiday Greetings. WINTER OPINING MONDAY, JVM ACY 5,1 W». Address, ' [ KING S IPJSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N. C. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, the evening before the battle of Chancellorsville, May 1, 1863. The original picture was paint ed by Julio, of Now Orleans, La., and copies of the e.teel engraving are almost entirely out of the market, the few copies remaining being held at a very high price. Our reproduction is printed on platinum paper 16x20 inches, and is a facsimile of the original engraving. We have also designed a spe cial frame for the picture as shown in the illustration. The frame is a four-inch quartered oak moulding, stained to match the Confederate gray uniforms, with a burnished silver cartridge ornament inside. On the upper right hand corner are at tached two small silk Confed erate flags mounted on ivory L. 7 THE NEWS AND OBSERVEK. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEO. 31.1902; THE EXPANSION OF TRADE/INORMOUS Bradstreet Reviews the Busi ness of 1902. AN INSATIABLE DEMAND Fortign Markets Neglected in Order to Supply the Domestic Requirements. Railroads SifLred as Never B Jo'e From Congestion of Freisht. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 30. —Bradstreefs re view of the business year, to be issued Saturday next, will have the following; To say that 1902 was the best year this country has ever experienced, while truthful enough in the main, does not suggest fully the enormous strides which the United States took in the year just closed. Practically every branch of every trade and manufacture showed an in crease above the best of previous years, and yet this immense enlargement of out put was not sufficient of itself to satisfy the growing, it might be termed insatia ble, demand for all kinds of materials. In many cases the usual foreign outlet for our products was, perforce, neglected by American producers, who confined their efforts, to supplying insistent domes tic demands, while in others foreign production was called upon for reinforce ment of the domestic output .vith the re sult that new currents and channels were created in our foreign trade. Our export trade therefore, shrunk, while our im ports expanded to unprecedented figures. The railroads of the country, in their efforts to handle the business offered thun, suffered as. never before from con gestion and complaint of interference with production and distribution of the products of the farm,the mine,the shop and the loom was practically universal. In dustrial unrest was naturally marked as it always is in the times of prosperity or depression, and serious disorganization of some of the country’s basic industries resulted for a lime. In many cases, however, resort to extremes was avoided or rendered unnecessary by liberal recog nition by employers of changes in the I standard of living, and it is safe to say that two men obtained higher wages or had their working time reduced without resort to strikes for every one who act ually quit work. Speculation, it is true, Hit the checks imposed upon it hv con servatism, by short crops in the preceding year, and last but not least by high rates for money; but despite the fact that stock market operations were only about one half those of 1901, banking clearings, those usually reliable guides of business, showed aggregate specie equal to the hitherto unheard-of totals of 1901. All this was accomplished with a minimum of friction, as reflected in the form of business embarrassments. CHILD HAD BEEN STRANGLED, A Mysterious Case cf Infanticide. Man Shoota Himself in a Bar Boom. (Special to News and Observer.) Rutherfordton,, N. C., Dec. 30. —It is learned that some ten or fifteen days ago the body of a dead infant was found in the cellar of a vacant house near Caesar, in this county. The discovery was made by a man who had rented the house and just moved in. lie says when ho found the infant that lie could plainly sciy that a piece cf linen cloth had been tightly tied around its neck and had been strangled to death. The child had prob ably been dead six or eight months. The body was not moved until a Cleveland ceunty physician and coroner were sent for. In the meantime the place v ,as closely guarded by several men. The coroner and physician went to the house, but our informant states that no inquest was held. We are told the people in that vicinity are very much stirred up over the affair and dfjMrmined to ascertain the guilty person or persons. A woman by the name of Cardie Turner occupied the house before the present occupant moved in. This woman was recently tried in Cleveland county on a charge of infanticide and acquitted upon the evidence of two physicians, who made an examination and found that the woman had never given birth to a child. A.rt Carrier, an old time slave negro, well known throughout the county, and who was respected and well treated by the white people died at his Lome hero last vetk. Some months before his death he was compelled to wear dresses on ac count of his swelling to an enormous size. His head, body, arms and legs at the time of his death were swollen to more than twice their usual size. After death his legs and arms hurst and a large quantity of water ran from them. In Thomas’ bar-room at Marion last Friday, John McCall committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. No cause can be learned for the rash act. McCall was a young man of industrious habits and is known by a great many people in Rutherford county, having visited in this county on several occasions. lj:. /J M. Edwards, of Darlington, phones that a strange and painful acci dent happened yesterday to Mrs. Mc- Kinsey Christy, wife of Mr. Zeb Christy, who lives on the Williams plantation, seven miles from here. Her two boys lodged a ball in a rifle and had secured a red hot rod and were trying to burn it out. Mrs. Christy took the rod from them and began punching it when the gun went off and the ball entered her wrist ranging upward. Dr. Edwards says while the accident is painful it is not a serious one. He has failed so far to locate the ball. Can Stand Pat. (Washington Post.) Daniel Patrick's late appointment. Fruit, of North Carolina’s spat, As a Presidential ointment Shows we, likewise, can stand Pat. It mPters not what your ancestors were, it is what you are that counts. Jim Dumps resolves oa New That he’ll not change last year’s a. good way, '/} But daily dine on Strength s sure <r\ ' The brain-and-brawn-producing All can foresee for “ Sunny Jim." Tbe Betty-to-gem cereal ♦ Sweet, crisp fiaKes of wheat and raa!t * ALL the year happy. Will Bo In Demand Hereafter. “I am considerably advanced towards eighty years of age. i j \yrek I have of late been almost rejuvenated by the use of your u V) /T i'\ f l '-? I ? r* very excellent preparation which you have rightly destg- u 11/ f nat'ed as ‘Force.’ For the last month or two we all have / (it/ it and never tire of it. It will be in demand /Aft t € \ / (|; n w A Soldi* r Favors Hon. C. B. Watson for Senator. To the Editor; A voice from the 11th j North Carolina regiment. I see a num ber of letters advocating the election of I a United States Senator by the Legisla- 1 ture. As an okl soldier, I feel it my : duty to demand in the name of the j bravest soldiers that over shot a gun or j drew a sword, the election of Hon. C. B. j Watson. A man that followed the flag j until overpowered by overwhelming! numbers surrendered the flag and re turned home to make a name that is ! today a household word in almost every j Democratic family in North Carolina. I As I gazed upon him in the line of march | in Greensboro, at the reunion, I thought j and believed that the great Democratic ! party would not fail to honor a man so noble. There is no man in the field that has as many claims upon us as C. I B. Watson. Having been horn and raised j a Democrat, I think I know something of this party. I believe his desire is to reward the most deserving and worthy ! man. Mr. Watson ran for Governor when j he was conscious that it would be a j hopeless fight, esteeming principle great er than office. Olher men refused to j l make the fight, and shall this noble man, : now be left out and another elected j Senator that has done but little for the 1 party. It is admitted by us all that the Senator should come from the western j part of the State. So then it naturally fallg to him. Yea, indeed, the mountain I and valleys of Western North Carolina I break out and say, Watson! Watson! He ! is entitled to this high pcs: f !•';•>. Fellow, j Democrats, if we now expect to reward Mr. Watson for his noble services, now ; is the time, like most of the old veterans, I ho will soon bo beyond the age of hold ing office. He luis one of the' most bril- j Rant minds of any man in the State. Just as honest as a preacher, a devout : Christian, and the clergy of the State will hail liis election with joy and glad- j ness. Whenever I go among the rich I and poor the universal voice is for C. B. j Watson for United States Senator. Again I say, as an obi soldier and «• Democrat, elect this man and you will , always be proud of your choice. J. W. PINNIX. Kernersville, N. C., Dec. 29, 1902. Brought Home for Burial. (Special to the News and Observer.) Taylorsville, N. C.. Dec. 30.—The body ! of Mr. U. York, who died at Melvane, ! N. (\, was brought here last week for j burial, his fatlmr, Mr. W. C. York and attorney, Mr. Jno. L. Gwaltney, go to, Mebane tomorrow to look after his j estate. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rivenbark are visiting thrir former homo and rela- i fives at Wake Forest College for the holidays. Mr. Mel. and Sam Jones, of Arkansas, came here last week to visit a brother 1 and other relatives. The former had not been here for thirty-six years. r---- -- - - , ABSOLUTE —— Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fuc-Simlle Wrapper Ikolow. Very email and as easy to take os aatjar. headache, oArilu \o for dizziness. for biliousness. Ijurb fortorpidliver. Mp|i tc FOR CONSTIPATION. for sauow SK|H |S§»3sߧ§ FOR THF.COsWPLEXJC» O (i:NVIN|? must itAV*J/,W4TUPr, rarely Vefretahle.,- <Ax+ I, •-’■"rtajrarsaacs^.^uv.**. CURE SICK HEADACHE. ! l Real rest, as we understand it, is a relaxa tion of the tension of all activity of body and mind, a luxurious letting go of every musfcle and every care. The refinement of balmy repose is possi ble on the and on it alone. j Some mattresses caus° you to rise in the morning more tired than when you went lo bed, “ Royals ” are different -well, rather ! They induce sleep—they compel it—and by their healthful elasticity and purity are in vincible against both Insomnia and disease. I 2r < &£\ EjjsgiyiMßi msi Write for Booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfort.” Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Dut ham, N. C IA Happy Home is Where Contentment Reigns Supreme. | I We Can Help Your make Your Home Pleasant | | During the Winter Months. Our Stock of | food Burning Healing Stoves j | Is the Largest in the State. | The WIZARD AIR-TIGHT, made in th.ee I sizes, most attractive ever offered. * An ornament to any parlor is the EXCELSIOR 8 I AIR-TIGHT. Combines neatness, economy and | I durability. For the dining room, bed rooms, and any room, If a medium- 4 priced stove 13 de.sired, wo call your attention to our HAIJEY KINO §j HEATER. We do not hesitate to say it la the best, tho cheapest and W laafest quick heater ever offered. Made in five sizes. For prices aud an opportunity to inspect the stoves, write for ■ circulars or call at store. No. 224 Fayetteville street. We have iu our employ expert Stove Mechanics. Stoves put up free of charge. Full line of Cook Stoves. Coal-Burning Stoves, Fur JJjj HART-WARD HARDWARE COMPANY, blicensors to Julius Lewis Hardware Co , RALEIGH, N. C, | 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1902, edition 1
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