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Bne News and Observer —BY— r Tto Hess and Obsener PabUsbfng Co JOSEPHUS DANIELS, President. Office: News and Observer Building, Fayetteville Street couNd^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year $7.00 Six months 3.50 Always strictly in advance. ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED At State Capital That Uses the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class matter. TUESDAY January 6, 1903. A MORNING TONIC. (Horace Mann.) Let there be an entire abstinence from intoxicating - drinks throughout this country for a period of a single genera tion, and a mob would be as impossible as conbustion without oxygen. PUNISHING THE INNOCENT. When the New Orleans mob put an end to the reign of the lawless element known as the Mafia, nobody was pun ished, because, as some one said: "You cannot indict a whole city.” It seems that a few men in Indianola ' terrorized the negro woman who was postmaster in that town, and she for warded her resignation to the depart ment. She took good care, however, to put herself in communication with the Postoffice Department and also with the publicity department of all the news papers so she could get a stiff adver tisement as a martyr to Southern in tolerance. She will figure in the next lecture tour that is made in England by the next female South-hater and glory iD having the whole machinery of the post office at Indianola stopped on her ac count. The law of the land ought to be en forced. If any persons at Indianola have violated it, they should be indicted and punished. The President will be upheld in whatever stops he takes through the Department of Justice to execute the law. But there is no reason or justice in punishing a whole community for the wrongs of a few. The policy of Mr. Roosevelt is revolutionary and destruc tive of orderly government. The people of Indianola are entitled to the postal privileges necessary to carry on their business. No President or Czar has the moral right to deny them this essential to conducting their business for any reason, much less in order to punish a whole community for the wrongs which, it is alleged, have been committed by a few men. It is an excellent opportunity for Mr. Roosevelt to do a grand stand "stunt’ for the delectation of the negro voters in New Jersey and New York Pcrhars he hopes to satisfy them by this strenuous and revolutionary act instead of appointing Crum and Vick. What ever his motive, the President is seeking to suppress lawlessness by himself be coming in the true sense a law breaker by suspending the postoffice at Indianola. Representative Richardson, of Alabama, sums up the whole case in this wise statement: "I think a resolution of inquiry should he passed by Congress, calling on the President to give more fully his reasons for doing this and setting forth to what extent and by whom this woman was threatened. As the matter now stands, the whole community stands indicted of a crime. The people have a right to this postofficc, and the action that has beer, taken is of an outrageous character. The President went about the matter in the wrong way. He should have caused the arrest of the parties guilty of in timidating the postmistress, and punish ed them according to the law in the ease. I am not fully informed as to the nature of the threats of assault, but everything indicates that It was the re- Eult of the actions of only a few individ uals, perhaps, belonging to an element of the community that does not represent the best citizenship. The fact that the woman had held the office for nine years indicates that the people were reasona bly satisfied with her at least. The President condemns himself in his very statement, issued from the White House. He makes it evident that he intends to punish tihe whole community by making them travel from twenty to forty miles for their mail. All the facts in the case should he made known, and then the pub lic can judge whether this community of people should be visited with such a severe penalty.” In South Carolina during the year 1902 the State Dispensary system made net profits of s'-'O,OOO. Os this sum some thing over SIOO,OOO w’ent to the town and county governments, and about $140,000 to the school fund. This gives larger Tcvenue to South Carolina from the whiskey business than is enjoyed by any other State of the size of South Carolina. Every paper in the State except the Morning Post thinks Durham ought to have a decent depot. That paper has not yet found out that the Durham people are demanding a. depot. The orders from their Southern Railway b>»ss have not yet been “sent down.” Ur.til it gets its orders, the Post is dumb.- Rharakatte {Roaster. _ HERE’S A HOWDY DO. A telegram from Washington City to the Baltimore Sun, with reference to the Indianola trouble, says: "It is not due to ill-feeling entertained toward the colored postmistress by the community, but was inspired by the de sire of some persons who have separated themselves from the Democratic party to secure a vacancy in the office, with the purpose of having it filled by one of their number.” Now’ that the Republican party in most of the Southern States has been ren dered impotent, most of the political deviltry in the South is perpetrated by men "who have separated themselves from the Democratic party” for the purpose of getting office. They arc in every Southern State, a pestiferous tribe of Pecksniffian hypocrites, who, while proclaiming themselves to be bettor tTian their neighbors, have no nose for anything hut fieshpots of Federal patronage. They have no hope of State or local pie. Their neighbors will not elect them to office because they know them very well. They turn their eyes toward Washington and say: "It’s not by principles nor men My onward course Is steaded. I scent what pays the best. And goes for it bald-headed.” It will not surprise any Southern man who knows the breed of the men ‘‘who have separated themselves from the Dem ocratic party to eet an office” to know that they are the Instigators of tho In rlianola trouble. They have sought to make all sorts of trouble in local and State politics, either in return for Fed eral office already enjoyed or for future office they expect to get. They have no higher purpose than to get a Federal job. Sometimes they coddle the negro, if that seems the way to get the office. If it seems best to abuse him, they de nounce the nerrro and clamor for the job he holds. If the Indianola converts for office have inspired the trouble there, it is but one step down-ward that they have taken in their insane zeal for office. THE MISSISSIPPI LAW. In addition to approving and advocat ing the temperance legislation* proposed by the News and Observer, the executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League re commends the adoption also of the Miss issippi law\ In that State, as we are in formed. no vote is taken upon any tem perance proposition. The law provides that no license to sell liquor shall he granted to any person anywhere until he presents with his application a petition signed by a majority of the qualified vot ers in the community in which he desires the license. Under the operations of that law, no applicant to sell whiskey has been able to secure the names of a majority of the qualified voters except in four or five of the larger counties in the State The effect of this law is practically to put prohibition into effect and put the burden of opening saloons upon the per son who desires to. keep them. The thing for us to do in 1903 is to return to the standards of the fathers; to cut off every privilege that keeps one man's prosperity at the cost of an other man’s impoverishment; to restore tho American idea of an absolutely equal chance for all men. with favors for none. —George Cary Eggleston. The Corporation Commi3ison will not order the erection of a modern union de pot at Durham until requested to do so. and until ‘‘it is demonstrated that, the revenue received will be sufficient to jus tify it-” . ' ».v jjT Among the Railroads. Mr. W. H. Squier, the county auditor, met with a tragic death last night. His body was found by tihe side of the track by which the Southern and Coast Line passenger trains come into the city. The indications arc that he was struck and killed by the Southern's train from Charleston which came into the city at 10 o'clock. It was some time thereafter, possibly an hour, before the body was found. —Columbia State. Since the burning of the passenger and freight station at Tunis, the Atlantic Coast Line Company has been putting in heroic efforts to make good. They worked last week rebuilding the ware house temporarily, as well as the station platform, waiting room and the "trestle in the slip” that was damaged. Mr. C. D. Gandy has been appointed agent of the A. C. L. at Maxton, vice R. D. Barnes, promoted. Mr. Gandy has heretofore been located at Darlington, South Carolina. The steamer City of Fayetteville left Wilmington yesterday to make its first run on the Cape Fear to Fayetteville. It Is the finest steamer that has plied the Cape Fear. The officers In charge are Captain H. B. Fromberger, master; Captain Lucius L. Moses, chief engineer; James H. W. Maudeslev, assistant engin eer, and E. Nelson, fireman. The C. and N. W. Railway will have the broad gunge completed from Chester to Lenoir by the first of February. Audi tor Reid says that it will be extended on through the mountains of Western North Carolina and will reach the coal fields hv 1904. Wayne Wants to Remove Distilleries. (Duplin County Journal.) Petitions are being circulated among the white voters living within four miles of Smith Chapel church, Wayne county, asking our Legislature to stop the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors within four miles of said church. These same people petitioned the National Gov ernment some time ago to prevent the location of whiskey stills in their midst, which was denied them and they will THE NEWS AND OBSERVES, TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 6. 19C3". seek redress from our Legislature, which will no doubt give them relief. Tho Journal hopes that every white voter will sign such petition, and rid their neigh borhood of such blighted curses. Give every white man a chance to sign your petition and they will sign them, and help to make the country and its people better and more peaceful and prosperous. FIVE BAFf S AT GREENSBORO AEE BROKEN OPEN BY THIEVES Not Enough Gotten to Pay for Damage* to Axe —Frightened Off by Bulletß From Southern’s Watchman, (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Jan. s.—'Thieves and burglars had the most enjoyable time of their lives here Saturday night between midnight and day Sunday morning. Had it not been for the watchman at the Southern depot, there is no telling but what, unmolested and undetected, they would have split every store door open. As it was, five safes were broken open—with an axe—actually, and the panels of the rear doors of two stores were smashed to obtain entrance. Greensboro, usually great on novel and unusual happenings, was strictly up to the notch in this particular, the strangest part of it all being, that the safes cracked, •were not carrying enough money to pay damages on the axe. So far, there is not the slightest clew to the perpetrators of this daring scries of robberies, and the police are bestirring themselves to discover the guilty parties. The course of the bold marauders has been traced sufficiently to indicate the folllowing: The office of Pitts & Monroe, on Ashe street, was first entered and the safe broken with an axe. No money being found, they broke into the office of E. E. Bain. Here they found an old-fashioned big key safe. Finding the key in the door, and nothing but'papers within, they scattered the papers on the floor, locked the safe and put the key in their pock ets to signify their disgust. Next at the office of the Brooks Manufacturing Com pany the axe busted another safe, and three dollars in cash was secured. The big safe of the Richardson Drug Company was next banged on with the axe. but as it was of a modern burglar proof metal, the only damage w'as to the com bination and knobs, which were smashed out of active service. W. O. Stratford’s junk dealing establishment was next bro ken Into and about 300 pounds of brass taken. The noise occasioned by cutting out the panels with the axe, of the roar door to the McLean Grocery Company’s store, alarmed Mr. Bud White, the South ern Railway’s w’atchman, who went over and saw a man in the store. Mr. White, from the smashed rear door, opened fire on him. Quick as a flash, the thief grab bed the ever present axe, rushed to the front door, gave it a swinging blow, and cutting through at the second stroke, while the pistol halls were being planted in the door facing, made a safe exit to liberty into Main street, where he had no trouble in eluding capture or discov ery. Mrssrs. J. D. Murphy, of Asheville, and R. T. Gray, of Raleigh, members of the executive committee of the Board of Di rectors of the State Normal and Indus trial College, were here today for official work in connection with that institution. They are completing the final examina tion of the financial status of tho col lege, preparatory to the final report to the Governor. Mr. Murphy reached here from Asheville at two o'clock this morn ing, and Captain Gray took no chances, so left Raleigh yesterday to make sure of getting here. Dr. C. D. Melver, District Director of the Southern Educational Board, left last night for New York, to attend the first annual session of that hoard. The Guilford County School Board of Education, at its session Saturday, raised the school apportionment from SI.BO to $1.90. All school houses in the county will be repaired and repainted, and the grounds beautified during the coining year. G. Bcnfield & Co., are building a sixtv foot two-story addition to their furniture store. JUfIOE ALLEN’S CHABOF. €e Touches Upon Lynching* snd Gambling— The Case of Daniel Borton. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Jan. s.—The Superior court is in session here this week. Judge W. R. Allen is on the bench, it being not only his first official visit to Durham, but his first term of court since being elected to the bench. His charge to the grand jury was out of the ordinary line of charges, and one of the best heard here in a long time. It was clear, forceful and interesting. He took up the duties of the court and grand Jury in a manner that could not be mis understood. Among other crimes he spoke of lynching. He said that while a great many good people participated, there were bad ones also and that "crime cannot be properly avenged by implicating the entire community. It is murder in the first degree, he said, and should be stopped. Speaking of the crimes of rape and seduction he said that one w r as very little meaner than the other—one being a crime by force and the other a crime by fraud. Tho judge also touched considerably on gambling. He wished to remind the jury that this law was not made espe cially for the negro crap shooters, but that it was for all gambling. In some sections he said this law was not en forced when it came to the real gamblers. In his charge he referred to dealing in futures and said that it was gambling and should be broken up. In some towns, he said, there are houses that make a business of this, and these should be brought to justice. He also charged the Jury regarding the free pass law. There is a very small docket for trial this week. Os the seventy or more cases only thirty-five will be for trial. It is very probable that court will adjourn Wednesday, and certainly not later than Tursdav. The only case of any importance will be the trial of Daniel Horton, charged with secretly assaulting Sergeant W. G. Crabtree, of the police force. There will be a brilliant array of counsel in this case, the solicitor being assisted by six other lawyers. This case will prob ably be called tomorrow afternoon. FOR Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT. IS HOU CRIME President Alderman’s Letter FavoringCraigfor Senator. He d : d not ask Any Legislator to Vote f,r Mr, Craig or Attempt any Comparison With Others. ’ (Special to the News and Observer.) New Orleans, La., Jan. s—Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of Tulane Uni versity, was greatly surprised today when he heard that some North Caro lina newspaper had criticized his for tak ing a hand in the Senatorial campaign. Speaking of the matter, he said; “I have asked nobody to vote for Hon. Locke Craig. I would take nio such liberty with the members of the Legisla ture. As a boyhood friend of Craig’s, however, as his college mate and the in mate of his home for fouir years I do have a right to describe him as I see him, morally and mentally, ignoring the political side of the situation and espe cially attempting no comparison of him with others. I will give you a copy of a letter, which I wrote to certain members of the legislature about Locke Craig. Every word of this letter is true. It is my estimate, in very brief shape of Locke Craig. I might have said more, or I loe my friend, but I wanted to speak briefly. If there is anything wrong about this, then. Lord help me! Im a wrong-doer. I do not even know all the names of the other candidates.”, WHAT DR. ALDERMAN WROTE. Below is an exact copy of the letter written by Dr. Alderman: "Dear Sir: As a North Carolinian, I can never cease to have an interest >in everything pertaining to the welfare of the dear, old State. This is my justifica tion for presuming to speak to you upon Hie matter of this letter. I do not wish to be thought of as presuming to give you advice, nor do I wish to underrate in ary way the eminent gentlemen, who will come up for your consideration for the Senate this year. I simply wish to say that I was at college with the Hon. Locke Craig and have known him inti mately from the day when we were boys together. I have nothing to say as to his political claims, bi}t it does seem to me that I have a right to say that I know of no North Carolinian better fitted to represent the State in the Sen ate of the United States than Locke Craig. His character, his scholarship, his sympathy with the people, his patience and faith in popular rectitude, his deep-seated Democracy, as well as his oratorical and logical gifts promise, it seems to me, real greatness in the larger sphere of Senatorial life. It is not wrong to love one’s friends and to wish to sec them put where their largest gifts can be put into play, for their sake and for the State’s sake. This is. perhaps, iny chief reason for presuming to speak to you, who are charged with a high duty in this matter, about Mr. Craig. "Trusting that you will understand my motives, and having all confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of my old friends of the Legislature, I have the honor to remain. "Very sincerely yours, • "E. A. ALDERMAN.” PRESIDENT LONG THANRS He ia Appreciative of the Handsome Present Given Him by the State Guard The readers of the News and Observer recall that at the recent meeting: of the executive committee of the State Fair it was voted to send to Hon. J. I). Long, of Person, a handsome silver bow r l as a token of appreciation of his service as President of the State Fair. The follow ing correspondence, growing out of that graceful recognition of Mr. Ixmg’s dis tinguished service as President of the Fair is interesting: Hon. J. D. Long, Roxboro, N. C., Dear Sir: Mahler’s Sons are expressing to you today with compliments of the North Carolina Agricultural oSciety, a very handsome solid silver bowl which we trust will reach you promptly. This memento testifies but faintly the high esteem in which you are held by the entire man agement. Personally, our relations with you have been simply delightful. Official ly they have been such as to inspire at all times confidence and harmony in working out the very best results yet ac complished by any administration. Sincerelv yours, JNO. S. CUNINGHAM, JNO. C. DREWRY. JOS. E. POGUE. . Committee. To that letter, accompanying the bowl, Mr. I-rfing replied as follows: * Messrs. J. E. rogue, J. S. Cuningliam and J. C. Drewry, Committee, Raleigh, N. C. Gentlemen: I beg to acknowledge receipt of the beautiful sterling silver bowl, per express charges prepaid. Should I attempt to express my appreciation words would fail me. As a w'ork of art ’tis a gem. Intrinsically it is valuable. The material of which it is made mikes it an heirloom w r orthy of being handed down through more than one generation. But what makes it most valuable to me is that it was inspired by the Executive Your Hair. c*h be saved. Ho one ever used Coke Dandruff Care without satisfying results. It cakes a scalp healthy, and a healthy scalp grows healthy hair. Imitations and substi tutes fail, but the genuine does all we claim it will do. Sold at every drug stors, used in every barber shop. Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap. for shampooing the hair and beautifying the complexion, k pronounced and immediate suc cess. Delightfully refreshing. A. B. BREMER CO.. CHICAGO. _ _ - s - For eale by W. H. KING DRUG CO. < Committee of The North Carolina Agri cultural Society as a token of their ap preciation of what part I may have con- ; tributed as president toward the suc cess of the great Fair of 1902. As a me mento: it will be kept among the most sacred and valuable. The fact that my efforts have been approved and appreciated in away so 1 substantial by the committee and the* recollections that all of associations with the executive committee, and es pecially with the officials; the secretary and assistant secretary have been so pleasant and harmonious that I shall | not soon forget the year 1202 and the ' Great State Fair. With greetings and very best wishes for your happiness and success during the incoming year, I beg to remain as ever. Yours very truly, J. A. LONG. Gen Carr for Senator. (Special to The News and Observer.) Washington. D. C., Jan. 2. —I have been very much pleased during the past few days to see in your paper some just and appreciative references to my old friend, j Colonel Julian S. Carr, as a prospective United States Senator. After an experi ence of eighteen years in Washington] during part of which time I corresponded for thirty-five newpapers, I ought to havo some idea of the qualifications that fit a man to serve his State most effectively in the upper House of Congress. North Carolina needs a business man rather than a politician just now. She ought 1 to send a man here who can induce capi- j tal to invest in cotton mills, tobacco sac- : torics and make her waste acres blossom' with the varied harvests her matchless soil and climate produce. She needs a man of Julian S. Carr’s energy, ability' and financial standing. Location should have nothing to do with tho choice of the man, in this in- J stance. North Carolina was never better' represented in the Senate than when both ' Senators Graham and Mangum come here from Orange county.-v Today no Southern j State is more ably represented in the Senate than Alabama, and both her Senators are from the same town! Julian' S. Carr belongs to the centre, so both the East and the West can claim him equally. The eyes of the business world arc turned on North Carolina, and now is the time for a man of first-class busi ness ability to be put to the front. A man who can manage his own business can be trusted with the affairs of the State. When Julian Carr as a mere lad doffed his Confederate uniform to put on the garb of a working man he was poor. His section was desolated by the "war. He amassed a fortune and no man ever dared to impeach his honesty. He did it by hard work and good judgment. Twenty years after he took hold of Durham's big ; tobacco factory the '‘golden tobacco belt' of North Carolina” was famous through-] out the world. His advertisements were scattered over every part of both hem ispheres and many a struggling news paper owes *ts first step towards pros perity to a liberal advertising contract signed ‘‘J. S. Carr!” With his fortune came a lavish generosity. He offered to! send mo his check for ns much money as I needed to remove 108 North Carolina Confederate dead from Arlington to Dur ham. He gave $30,000 to Chapel Hill, SIO,OOO to Trinity College, is the main rrop of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, and has given more money to the Demo cratic party and papers than every oth er Democrat in the State combined! There has been a great deal of talk about brave and honest and able Sena tor Pritchard’s influence with McKinley and Roosevelt, and the necessarily good influence such cordial relations had as regards North Carolina. Well, I am in a position to know there was and is and always will be a great deal in it. Jeter Pritchard was and is and will continue to bo strong at the White House. Theo dore Roosevelt trusts and respects him and one judgship and two cabinet positions have been declined by Senator Pritchard in the past, from a patriotic sense of duty to his State and his par ty, he will not suffer in the future. Rut there is a reason why Julian S. Carr will also have the entree to tho White House. Julian Carr's mother was a Bullock, of Granville county. Theo dore Roosevelt's mother was a Bullock from Georgia, and both were descended from Hon. Archibald Bullock, one of the staunch old pioneers of the South! Julian Carr is blood kin to Theodore Roosevelt and North Carolina know "blood is thicker than water.” Ir North Carolina elects Mr. Carr to the Senate, it will not be many months before North ’Carolina will hrve another son here who can walk ! nto Mr. Roosevelt’s office, command his attention and secure patronage. There are many millionaires in the Senate with money ready to invest. No two men in the State could excel Mr. Carr In con vincing them where they could place it to get the best returns. There are many worthy arpirants for the chair my honored friend Senator Pritchard has ably filled, and from which he will be called up higher. Tho am bition is a noble one and every gifted man has a right to cherish it. The woods are full of "dark horses” too, some of them being represented here now in Con gress, but if a patriotic wish to serve our dear old State, from the mountains to the seashore dominates the next Leg islature, after the ides of March it will be Senator Julian S. Carr. MRS. C. W. HARRIS. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute to DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, torpid liver, malaria and all other liver troubles. W. H. KING DRUG’ CO. Starts Out TJoder Bright Skies, (Waynesville Courier.) Judge Ferguson took the oath of of fice New Year’s day, before N. P. Walk er, Esq., on a new Bible, a present from his wife; signed his name to the oath with a new fountain pen sent to him by is son at the Naval Academy; lit his pipe with a new match out of a new silved box, a gife from his grand son; then re ceived new congratulations on his new office and new honors. Judge Ferguson you may know does not feel old. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach i and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. W. H. KING DRUG CO. A FORTUNE IN APPLES Mr- Moses H Cone Expects to Make 850,000 by Shipping Fruit From Blowing Rock (Charlotte Observer.) Mr. Moses H. Cone, of New York, Greensboro and Plowing Rook, was a welcome visitor in the city yesterday- Apart from being one of the most promi nent manufacturers in the South, Mr. Cone is goining a reputation by that im mense apple archard he has planted at his place at Blowing Rock. An Obser ver heporter told this to Mr. Cone last evening. Mr. Cone laughed and pro duced a check for S2B that had been sent him by the secretary of the State Fair as payment for apples that had won prizes. "I am going to keep that cheek, said he. “I wouldn’t take $250 for it.” “What sort of an apple orchard have you, anyway?” acked the reporter. "I have 33,000 good trees,” was Mr. Cone’s reply. "That doesn’t sound much when you say it right nick, but it is a lot when you have to dig around those trees three times a year. In toil years from now I will be shipping 100.000 bushels of apples a year at about 50 cents a bushel ” "You believe in apples?” "I believe in applies,” repeated Mr. Cone. WANTED. We would like to ask, through the col umns of your paper, if there is any per son who has used Green’s August Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not been cured —and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dys pepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness —in fact, any trouble con nected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. For Senate Doorkeeper. Mr. D. A. Batts, of Elm City, Wilson county, is in the city. He is a candidate for the position of Door-Keeper of the Senate. Mr. Batts is a Democrat who has done able and valiant service in his county and section. He has gone into every con test in which Democracy was involved to win, and it is* certain that in his can didacy his earnest and faithful service will have due weight with the Senators when they name the man who is to fill this position. Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. 5. —Col. James Martin, who has been sick more than a year, died here yesterday. Ho was highly esteemed. He served as a Junior Reserve in the Confederate Army. Burnett’s Vanilla Extract has outlived criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla extrat that can be bought. Once tried, always used. Mr. D. H. Browder retires as manager of tho Winston Sentinel. A Prominent Forester. ■ i 1 ism JPF cf K«p Ml Brooklyn, N. Y., was laid up with Rheumatism. He began to take Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and after using two bottles was cured. His sister, of 457 Grand St., Williamsburg, N. Y., and her son Walter were both restored to health by Favorite Remedy. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is rec- I ognized as a specific. It purifies the blood and ] dissolves the excess of uric acid in it. It is the most successful medicine ever discovered for | the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and Bicod. All druggists sell it in the NEW 60 CENT SIZE and the regular SI.OO size bottles. Sample bailie—enough for trial, free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. I>r. David Kennedy’s Cherry Balsam best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 25c, 50c, SI.OO. BARRETT & THOMSON J. L. O’QUINN & CO. Pf An| C'T' CARNATIONS I > ASPECIAUTT RALEIGH. N. C. Bouquets and Floral Decorations ar ranged in the best style at short notice. Palms, Ferns and all pot plants for house and window decorations. BULBS. Hyacinths, Narcissus and Tulips in va riety. Freesions, Lilianas, and all bulLs ready now. ’*>hone3 149. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Stella Rand Stephenson, de ceased, late of Wake county, N. <... this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same eikh. N. C., on or before the Bth day of to the undersigned at his office in Ral- Decembcr. 1903, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. W. R. STEPHENSON. Administrator. i December 9. 1902. THE AFTERMATH. Cleaning up and tak ing inventory of stock Look now for bargains and clearance saleb at the store of THE 1. D. RIGGAI COMPANY. J. M. PACE. —DEALER IN— MULES - HORSES I have just received a car load of extra good mules and horses. Always a good supply on hand. J. M. PACE, 111 East Martin St., RALEIGH. N. C. CABLE CONOVER, AND KINGSBURY i PIANOS are instruments of world re | nowned reputation Sold direct hy the makers. Payments made to suit the purchaser. Catalogues furnished free on application. THE CABLE CO., Richmond, Va. COAL, WOOD, FEED. Now on Hand and on Roads: 2,000 BUSHELS PRIME CORN. 1,000 BUSHELS PRIME OATS. 400 BUSHELS CORN, OAT AND WHEAT CHOPS. TWO CARLOADS CHOICE WESTERN TIMOTHY HAY. 3,W0 TONS BEST DOMESTIC COALS. 1,000 CORDS SEAONED PINE AND OAK WOOD. AT VERY CLOSE CASH PRICES BY TONES Sc POWELL Raleigh, N. C. ’PHONES <1 AND 7L Appeals to you on its merit. Its reputation costs you nothing. NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. H. Mitchell and R. A. Free man, at Rolesville, N. C., under the name of J. 11. Mitchell & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All claims or demands against the firm will be paid by J. H. Mitchell to whom they are requested to be forwarded imme diately- The former business, a general store, will be conducted by J. H. Mitchell at the old stand, Rolesville, N. C. J. H. MITCHELL & CO. 12-16-lw4k FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE FARM of eighty-eight acres, lying immediate ly on eastside of Neuse river at Iron Bridge at Milburnie, on both sides of county road, six miles from Raleigh. Sold on reasonable terms. Busbee A Busbee, Attorneys, e. o. d. ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1903, edition 1
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