Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WHEAT CROP OF LAST YEAR WAS THE LARGEST IN MANY YFARS Our Fertilizers were more general.y in the State than all others, and are The Best for Ai! Tali Crops. They make the stuff GROW. Ask for and take nothing but goods made by DURHAM FERTILIZER CO.. 9 t Branch V. C. C. Co.. DURHAM. N. C. Prices and Particulars'for the Askir e. FARMERS! FARMERS!! Get Only the Best Fertilizers for Youi GROPS.^^ Our Brands Are Unsurpassed for Corn. Cotton and lobacct WRITE TO OLD DOMINION GUANO CO., BRANCH V.-C. C. CO.. NORFOLK, Virginia. A. FEW OF OUR L FADING BRANDS AND Old Dominion Soluble Guano. Farmers’ Friend Farmers’ Friend High Grade Fertilizer, Osceola Tobacco Guano (has no equai). Planteis' Bone and Potash O D High Grads Bone Phospliitt kovster’s High Grade Acio Phosphate. coupoM notice. Mechanics and Investment Union gives notice to the owners of the Full Paid Coupon Certificates, that the December Coupons will be paid on presentation, at the Commercial and Farmers Bank of Raleigh, on and after Saturday, December 20th 1002. The Company also gives notice that they will sell a limited number o f these six per cent SIOO Coupon Certificates with 20 semi annual coupons, dated January 1. 1003, for a cash payment of SOO.OO. These Certificates will be redeemed on demand at cost, with value of Coupon to date of redemption, or by payment of SIOO cash at end of ten years. Taxes paid by the Company. GEO- ALLEN, Secretary, RALEIGH. N. C. C urea Weak Men Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE TiND A _ HAPPY HOME. Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. How any man may quickly cure hir..- scf 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 so 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. 1 have given your treatment a thorough test I J! ,e .. tac L| 1 one e^er I | THE CAROLINA SHOE CO. I j 130 Fayetteville St. W, I. Harding’s Old Stand. j and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just a3 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. IHE NEWS ANl> OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 7. 1903. FOB GOOD ROADS. Jadge Francis T. Winston Tells of the Ontlook in Eertie. Judge Francis D. Winston arrived in the city yesterday from Windsor, and a re porter of this paper, having heard of a large and enthusiastic meeting for good roads in Bertie, over which Judge Win ston presided, asked him about it. Judge Winston said: “It is proposed to build a good road from the county-seat of Bertie to the limits of Windsor township. The enter prise is now confined to that township. A number of gentlemen addressed the meet ing you refer to, and it was enthusias tic.” “The committee appointed will get up information, estimates as to number of miles, probable cost per mile, best plan of raising money, whether by annual tax to meet amount expended or by an issue of bonds with annual tax to meet inter -1 est and provide a sinking fund to meet the bond 3 as they mature. This latter plan is decidedly the better way Then the work can be done at once, by having all the funds in hand.” “Another meeting will he held on Jan uary 19, when a bill will be agreed on and submitted to the Legislature. The question of good roads is being agitated in many of our eastern counties, and we expect that a great number of laws will be passed at this session on the subject of better roads. The Committee on Pub lic Roads will be about the most impor tant one in this General Assembly.” New Officers of Occoneecbee, There was an enthusiastic gathering of chiefs of the Occoneechee Tribe No. 16, Improved Order of Red Men, at their wigwam last night, when Deputy Great Sachem Joseph S. Correll raised up the elected chieftains to their stumps. With Brother T. I’. Sale of Oceola Tribe No. 1 acting as Meshmewa, Sachum Joseph E. Pogue, Prophet M. F. Rush, Senior Sag amore John W. Hinsdale, Jr., Junior Sagamore R. W. Young, Chief of Records Geo. L. Tor.noffski, Keeper of Wampum Chas. H. Beine, and Collector of Wam | pum, wore with the beautiful ceremony of the order duly installed for the term ending June 30th, 1903. Pleasant short talks wore made by the installing officers and the new chieftains. In all it was one of the most pleasant meeting the Tribe has had for some time and the wigwarm was filled with Free dom, Friendship and Charity. The Great Red Men’s Bazaar has in stalled new life in the Order throughout this reservation. Red Men Senators. The voting contest for the most popular candidate for the United States Senate, j 'which is being given by the Red Men, now stands as follows: Watson. 7, Craig. 82; Carr, 3; Hoke, 14; General Ransom, 3; Jas. H. Pou, 35, rJUKSOUJULft Mr. W. C. Potty went to Carthage yes terday. Mayor J. C. Burns, of Apex, left for his home yesterday. Mr. O. Max Gardner has returned to the A. and M. College from Shelby, to resume his studies. Mr. J. E. Pogue, Jr., has returned to the University after spending the holi days with his parents. Mayor L. 11. Allred, Messrs. A. V. Bobbitt, and F. I). Cheatham, of Youngs ville, came in yesterday. Rev. W. H. Moore, who has been con ducting a meeting at the Central Church, left for his home at Pittsboro yester day. Messrs. William Dunn, of New Bern, and Joe Ramsey, of Rocky Mount, left for Chapel Hill yesterday to resume their studies in the University. State Treasurer Lacy went up to Cary yesterday afternoon. He made a Ma : sonic speech to the local lodge there last night. Adjutant General Royster also fl • le. Among the visitors in Raleigh from the far West are E. B. Norvelle, Enrolling Clerk of the 1901 Legislature; A. D. Raby, ; of Graham county; Capt. N. G. Phillips, cf Graham county; Mr. S. J. Stallings, of Haywood county; J. S. 801 l and Stanhope Chasteen, of Clay county; J. R. Swan, of Madison county; W. R. Stoleup, of Macon county; W. T. Lee, former member of the House' from Macon, and member of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. A SOLDIER FOUND. What He Had Looked for 35 Years. Many interesting stories are still told by the heroes of the late War of the Re , hellion. An old soldier of Morris, 111., ; related his experience a short time ago. “When I enlisted in the war,” said he, “I was strong and healthy and weighed 180 pounds, and when I was discharged j four years later I only weighed 130 : rounds, which was the result of a very | bad stomach trouble, contracted while in j the army. ! “I was treated by medical men for a long time, paying cut hundreds of dol lars but receeiving no permanent benefit Patent medicines were also highly recom mended for dyspepsia and stomach troub les and I tried a number of them but got no relief, and in the end was actually wmrse. I became mentally and physical ly a wreck, had no energy to do business and I simply got enough sustenance from my food to keep soul and body together and was in pain and misery constantly. While in this condition I met a friend who asked me if I had used Grape-Nuts I had not. but had used other prepared food and got no relief so had no con fidence in ary of them. Ho continued to urge me to use Grape-Nuts, saying his I wife had become so much improved in | health by using this particular food. Fo, partly to please him, I bought a I package and made my supper that night on Grape-Nuts, fully expecting to suffer all night, as the result. To my surprise and great joy it agreed with me perfectly T had a good appetite from that time or and Grape-Nuts was my only food for tin first four months; then I began to par take of oth 'r food sparingly. I gained very rapidly, mentally and physically with energy and force restored, and I also gained in flesh, my weight increasing 35 pounds in about six months. M 1 stoqpach, from which I had suffered un told misery for 35 years, became perfectl’ healthy so that I could eat all kinds o' food in connection with Grape-Nuts. Today I am 62 years old and enjoy goo<' health and I believe Grape-Nuts to b’ the best of food products, ecientiflcalb prepared so ns to contain the greates' amount of nutriment and tonic proper | ties.” Name given by Fostum Co., Bat- I tie Creek, Mich. Telegraphic Briefs. i ' Teresita, the daughter of Garibaldi and wife of General Canseio the Italian patriot, is dead. It is announced at Paris that Emma Calve, the prima donna, will shortly marry Jules Bois. a journalist. Mr. Broderick, the British "War Secre tary, and Madeline Stanley, daughter of Lady Jeune, were married at St. George s church, Hanover Suare, London, yester- ; day. At Albany, N. Y., it was said at a late hour last night that the third appellate division of the Supreme Court will, with in 24 hours, hand down a decision de claring the franchise tax law by the Legislature of 1899 unconstitutional so far as it relates to the State Constitution. The decision is expected at noon tomor row and is one of the most important, both to the State and corporation, ever given in this State. So far seven million dollars in taxes is involved, the State by Hie decision practically losing that amount of money and the corporations gaining it, while at least four million dollars a year In future revenue also is involved. P/STOR HUBBARD RESIGNB. Desires to Retire Now and Congregation Will Act on it Wednesday Pastor W. D. Hubbard, of the Taber nacle Baptist church, tendered his formal resignation to his church yesterday. Action on it was deferred till Wednesday night of this week. Mr. Hubbard’s sermon was from Romans 1:7, and in it he treated of the ! Christians many obligations, telling of financial, social and religious obligations. 1 The subject was well handled by the preacher. In submitting his resignation Mr- Hubbard spoke earnestly of the sacred ness of the relationship shortly to be severed, and alluded to the blessings that had come to the church finanally and in strength of members. The pulpit work had been a joy to him and the great and enthusiastic crowds an inspiration. It had been a joy to see the Lord’s work . prosper. Ho had been the pastor of the ; entire church. The service had left no j scars. The funerals had left their j shadows in his heart. He had a deep and , abiding love for the people of Raleigh, . who had loved him and he was like his Master, in that he loved them to the end. He did not knc\v what he would do, but he would abide his will. He hoped that instead of having the resignation wait ever that the church would accept it im mediately. Mr. 0. P. Shell a Caßdidate. To the Editor: Mr. O. P. Shell, of Dunn, Harnett county, will be a eandi- j date before the Democratic caucus for the office of engrossing clerk of the Senate, and is entitled to the office. Mr. Shell is a gentleman of high personal and business character, and a Democrat of long and faithful service to the party. Two years ago he was a candidate for this same position, and while he was de feated ho received an exceedingly flat tering vote. Mr. Shell did valuable ser vice to the party in the last campaign, as well as in former ones. He deserves well of the party that he has served so well. Very respectfully, D. H. McLEAN. j Dunn, N. C., January sth, 1903. IF MOTHERS WOULD USE ANWAYS Croup Syrup their babies would wear a smile in place of coughing their lit- j tie lungs out. It is pitiful to see the [ children cough so much when they j could be cured by a 25 cent bottle of this medicine. Fleasant to take. At Hicks’ Drug Store. Tbe County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners were in session yesterday. Little beyond routine business was transacted. The bonds of Constables Jon R. Up church and E. M. Ellis were accepted. It was ordered that the approach to the bridge at Penny and Hester’s mill road be raised three feet, and that $lO be expended in repairing tho bridge on Holly Springs and Raleigh road. The board ordered the payment of tho $5,000 borrowed from the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, due January second. The Irwin Cotton Mills Company was granted the right to erect telephone poles along the public road leading to Harnett county. The application from White Oak town ship for a change of the road, com mencing near C. E. Beavers, was granted. Sustained the Railroad’s Contention, (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. s.—The United States Supreme court today affirmed the opinion of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Arkansas in the case of the railroad commissioners of the State of Arkansas versus the Kan sas City Southern Railway Company. This case was instituted by the rail •oad company to enjoin the board from fixing rates upon which the road should should carry goods from one point in Arkansas through Indian Territory to another point in Arkansas. The conten tion of the railroad company was sus tained, the opinion being by Justice Holmes. Sermons on Sunday. The new presiding elder of this dis rict. Rev. W. H. Moore, preached in lentral Methodist church on Sunday light and was heard by a most interest 'd congregation. His text was. “This is •ho power that overcometh the world, wen our faith.” With this as a basis he preached a very strong and able ser non. Two excellent sermons were heard at •he Presbyterian church on Sunday, these being by Rev. Dr. William McPheeters, of Columbia, S. C. The congregation vas delighted to greet Dr. McPheeters, whom it is a privilege to hear. Dr. Crowell’s Lecture. Dr. John Franklin Crowell, former ( President of Trinity college, of the 3ureau of Statistics, is to deliver a ourse of ten lectures, on “Commercial Geography and International Trade,’ be ore the school of comparative juris prudence and diplomacy of Columbian University, at Washington city, says the ( ■ Washington Post. • FREE An Old Reliable Cure for, Blood Poison,Cancer Eatin.e Sores, Ulcers, Etc. Contagious blo*d poison or deadly can cer are the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest to cure when Botanic Blood Balm Is used. If you have blood poison produc ing ulcers, bone pains, pimplss, mucous patches, falling hair, itchiDg skin, scro fula, old rheumatism or offensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly can cer, eating, bleedihg, festering sores, swellings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Blam (L. B B.) It will cure even the worst case after every thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) drains the poison out of the system, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich and building up the broken down body, B. B. B. thor oughly tested for 30 year*. Sold at mos* drug stores, or by express prepaid $1 per large bottle. Sufferers may test B. B. 8., a trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 109 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. Costs nothing to try B. B. R., as medicine is sent prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but if composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients The proprietors of this paper know that B. B. B. is an old Southern Blood cure that has cured thousands of obstinate cases of Bad Bloods. Over 3,000 volun tary testimonials of cure by taking Bo ♦ anie Blood Balm SINCE THE WAR Prescription 100,384” Now OVER 40 YEARS -AND LIKELY TO REMAIN THE ONLY REAL CURE FOR Rheumatism and its Blood Relations. At druggists, 75c. Bottle. Postal brings booklet W'M. H. Muller, University l’lacc, .Now York. THE Sea Trip OF TUB OLD DOMINION LINE Makes a most attractive route to New York and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va., dally, except Sunday, at 7:00 p. m., for New York direct, affording opportunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach en route. For tickets and general information ap ply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B Crowell, General Agent, Norfolk, Va.; J E. Mayer, Agent, 1212 East Main St., Rich mond, Va. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agt. New York, N. Y. A. HOEN & CO. Lithographers, Hoen Building. RICHMOND, VA Letterheads, Billheads, Checks Certificates of Stock, Labels, Showcards and Car Signs. 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. 11. Mitchell at the old stand, Rolesville, N. C. J. 11. MITCHELL & CO. 12-16-lw4k EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS THIS WEEK IN CLOTHING. We mean the stylish, up-to-date kind, with our guarantee. Our OVERCOATS nave that style and smart appearance that is hard to find elsewhere. A look is sufficient. A Grand Clearing Up of Holiday Goods. PANTS SALE. We offer special bargains in medium price Pants. The cost cuts no figure. Come in. N Cross & Linehan Co. : Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers. j; Cold days suggest the need ot O «i < 1 KING’S £ o 1 MYRTLE CREAM * o 5 V ;! To protect the skin. It f s a luxury all the jj year round, it’s a necessity now. | Ever use it ? Drop in and let us show ;• ;; you what a delightful preparation it is. ;; *; No grease; gloves may be worn lm it mediately after using it. ;; Liberal bottle; holds four ounces; I jt price 25 cents. . it tt Inquire of your druggist, cr send di- | it rect to the manufacturers, o J i! ff, H.King Drug Company, ! it 3 Wholesale Druggists. Raleigh. NC. ■ * r King’s Business College. J. H. KING, President. F. J. HOLDER. Vice-President. The best equipped, largest. mo«t successful and progressive business college i the Carolina? Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typew iting. 1 emnan-hip and English, taught b ex perts- Reference: Every bank and leading business conc-rn in Raleigh. Contract given to secure our graduates positions or money refunded. Railroad • paid- Board, SIO per month- . , _ _ , 1T „ .. Write todav for latest College Journal, Special Offers and Holiday Greetings. WINTER OPENING MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1003. Address, * KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Raleigh, N. C. BE SURE| and try a pair of | whA those W. L. Doug- | | I N \^ ar . »as $3-50 Patent § 1 \<BS Corona Shoes. - -1 "s iplfei&v Made on the New 1 . - Philadelphia last. i ■' - ,ts a winner - ■ s | N Hen®- a flic People's Storage and Mercantile Company, 313, 315 and 317, Wilmington Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Will hold and make CASH ADVANCES when desived upon your COTTON In store or upon bills of lading for same—from the best reliable information we can get, the crop will not be a large one and that higher prices will more than likely prevail. Correspondence solicited. J. J. THOMAS, President, S. W. BRRWER, See. and Treas. jTFLFE R RALL&Ca 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 'PHONLS 88. 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1903, edition 1
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