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6 WEAKENING DAILY. The Progress of Pulmonary Disease. Just a few years pa3t a young wife leaned upon the strong arm of a stalwart husband. He was so big, so strong, that she felt a sense of perfect protection, cf complete security. After so short a time the once strong man leans heavily on the arm of his wife, as he feebly and slowly keeps pace with her in the regular walk which is daily shortened because his strength fails daily. Thnt story scarce needs explanation. Almost anyone will recognize the con- sumptive in the weak and wasted hus band, who is making his last stand against disease. The prevalence of pulmonary diseases is a fact which should be squarely faced, and the danger of such diseases'frankly admitted. When this is done we shall be ready to take prompt steps to cure disease whenever it attacks the lungs or other organs of respiration. Delay is always dangerous, often fatal. A great deal of the mortality caused by disease in general, and especially in the case of consumption, may be attributed to neg lect which permits the malady to root itself firmly in the system. PROMPT ACTION. when the first symptoms of disease ap pear will often save a serious and dan gerous illness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, by its cure of obstinate coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, etc., has estab lished a reputation as the best and most reliable put-up medicine for the cure of diseases of the organs of respiration. It is not a mere “cough medicine,” loaded with opietes or narcotics —which soothe but cannot effect a permanent cure. “Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic, and the healing which re sults from its use proves it a real strength-giving, body-building medicine. “Only for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med ical Discovery I think I would be in my grave today,” write 3 Mr. Moses Milos, of Hilliard, Uinta Co., Wyoming. “I had asthma so bad I could not sleep at night and was compelled to give up work. It affected my lungs so that I coughed all the time, both day and night. My friends all thought that I had consumption. My wife has taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription and it has helped her so much she insisted on iny trying his ‘Golden Medical Discov ery’—which I did. I have taken four foot- COAL, WOOD, FEED. i Y ~T 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. I.GOO TONS BEST DOMESTIC COALS. 1,000 CORDS SEAONED PINE AND OAK WOOD. AT VERY CLOSE CASH PRICES BY TONES & POWELL Raleigh, N. C. 'PHONES 41 AND 7L Barrett Thomson ARCHITECTS. g? 115 1-2 Fayetteville st„ ; JOHN W. HAYS, M- AM- SOC. C- E CIVIL ENGINEER. Water Powers, Water Supply, Sewerage. No. 3 S. Adams street, Petersburg, Va, ties and am now a well inan, weighing 185 pounds, thanks to Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery.” WHEN DOCTORS DESPAIR. The beat way to judge of the wonder ful curative power of “Golden Medical Discovery” is to note the numerous cases in which it has cured when doctors de spaired of restoring health. Look on a picture painted with absolute fidelity to ‘ Ihc facts: A darkened room, a gasping sufferer in the bed. Hectic burns in her face; emaciation has stripped the body of its comeliness: every now and again comes the harsh, tearing cough, followed by a | trickling thread of blood which stains the lips. Friends look on helplessly. The doctor is pitiful but powerless. He says: “You will never be well again.” iAt this crisis, when hope is dead and help seems impossible, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is tried and slowly and surely with the use of the med icine health comes back —the cough grows less severe, the hemorrhages less frequent, there Is a gain in flesh and in strength, and some glad day the chamber door opens and the family cir cle is once more rejoined. That is a true story, not of one woman or of one man, but of scores and hundreds of men and women, who, when all else had failed, have been perfectly and permanent ly cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discov ery.” THE DOCTOR WAS WRONG. “When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health was completely broken down,” writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland, of ChaneyviHe, Calvert Co., Md. “At times I could not even walk across the room, without pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me said I had lung trouble, and that I would never be well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, took it, and soon commenced to feci a little better, then you directed me to take both the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and Fa vorite ‘Prescription,’ which I did. Alto gether I have taken eighteen bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ twelve of the ‘Favorite Prescription,' and five vials of ‘Pellets.’ I am now almost entirely well, and do all my work without any pain whatever, and can run with more ease than I could formerly walk.” SENSE AND SCIENCE. are on the side of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. In wasting diseases such as consumption the great need is nutrition. “Golden Medical Discovery” cures dis eases of the stomach and other organs cf digestion and nutrition, and so enables the strengthening of the body by food, which is no more lost or wasted but is assimilated and supplies nutrition to the weak bodv. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery.” There is nothing else “just as good” for coughs, weak lungs and other respiratory diseases. ONLY 21. Just 21 ope-cent stamps, to pay ex pense of mailing only, will bring you a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers. This great work contains 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations. It is the most popular presentation of the problems of physiology, reproduction, hygienne, etc., ever offered the public. If cloth binding is desired, send 31 stamps for expense of mailing. Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. THE AFTERMATH. Cleaning up and tak- | j ing inventory of stock Look now for bargains I | and clearance sales at the | I store of THE j. D. RIGGAN I COMPANY. [ J. L. O’QUINN & CO. PI OPI ST CARNATIONS rL.VfI\l4? I , A SPECIALTY RALEIGH. N. C. Bouquets and Floral Decorations ar ranged in the best style at short notice Palms, Ferns and all pot plants foi bouse and window decorations. BULBS, Hyacinths, Narcissus and Tulips in va riety. Frsesions, Liliain3, and all bulbs ready now. ,p hones 149. DR. JOSEPH GRAHAM, Physician. Office Carolina Trust Building Icter-Btate and Bell ’Phones. THK NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. IAN. 7. 1903 !u JOHAN : : : \ |W:: Society.! —Miss Rena Lassiter, of Wake Forest, Is visiting at the home of Mr. J. T. Richardson. Mis. J. F. Matthews, of 265 E. Har gett street, is critically ill, and is not ejpeeted to recover. —Miss Sarah Burkhead has returned from Whiteville, where she spent Christ mas with her mother. —Miss Margaret Jarvis, of Washing ton, who has been visiting at Dr. R. 11. Lewis' returned home yesterday. —Miss Katharine Kluttz, daughter of Congressman Kluttz, has entered Fair mont Seminary in Washington city. —Mrs. C. B. Aycock and son, Master Frank Daniels Aycock, went to Wilson yesterday morning to visit Mrs. Aycock's sister. —Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Macßae and baby, who stopped over in the city with friends, went to Chapel Hill yesterday morning. —Every member of the Pansy Club of (he First Presbyterian church is earnest ly requested to be present this afternoon at 4 o’clock. —Mrs. W. H. Hughes left yesterday morning for Portsmouth, where she was , ’ o J'"d s o the bedside of her brother, Mr. P, H. Miller, who is critically ill. —Misses Margaret and Norma Peddy, >vho have been attending the Baptist Fe male University, returned to their home in Keysville, Va., yesterday morning. —Misses Nell and Annie Hinsdale went to Wake Forest yesterday morning. They will attend the reception given Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and return tonight. —Miss Margaret Wilson Walker, daugh ter of Senator R. L. Walker, of Milton, arrived yesterday morning to resume her studies at Peace Institute, after spending the holidays at home. —Mr. and Mrs. Pobert F. Laurence and Miss Ellon Durham went down to Wake Forest yesterday. A reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence by Mrs. D. F. Fort last night. —Mrs. T. M. Jordan went to Kinston yesterday to be present at the marriage cf Dr. Jordan’s nephew, Mr. O. C. Wilker son, to Miss Athlon'' Dixon. The mar riage takes place this morning at 9:30. Rev. J. O. Guthrie accompanied Mrs. •lordan and will perform the ceremony. ♦ A Beautiful Dance. Tarboro, N. C., Jan. 6. —(Special.)—By far the most beautiful dance that has ever taken plae.c here, was the one on Tuesday evening at the Edgecombe Club, complimentary to the Johnston-Nash and 3mith-Shaw bridal parties. The german was led by Mr. George E. Prrningtcn with Miss Arabel Nash, and Mr. William E. Fenner and Miss Emma Pailey, of Winston. ♦ Monday Evening Dance. Rocky Mount. N. C., Jan. 6. —(Special.) —A small, but enjoyable, dance was given by the Carolina Club on Monday evening. Mr. Robert Cooper led, and ex cellent music was rendered by Realc's Wilson Orchestra. ♦ R caption to Dr. Tyree. Thursday evening from eight until ten o’clock in the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist church, the members of that church will give Dr. Tyree, their new pastor, a reception. Among the re ceiving party will be Dr. and Mrs. Tyree, as will also be the deacons and their wives. Refreshments will bo served by the young ladies of the church. ♦ Housa Party at Knap-of-Reeds. Knap of Reeds, N. C.. Jan. 6. —(Special.) —Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, of Knap of Reeds, gave a house party at their lovely home, “The Oaks.” to some of their friends, and among those from a distance were: Miss Alice Zabb, Windfall, N. C.; Mis.. l. Elouise Condon, Holly Springs, N. C.; Mr. Pervis Tilly, Durham, N. C.; Marsh Waller, Granville, N. C.; T. A. Waller, of Granville, and others. ♦ Gregg-James. Murphy, N. C., Jan. 6. —(Special.)—Mr. N. A. Gregg, of Weldon, and Miss Bettie James were married here at the resi dence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Rand. Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor of th“ Methodist church, officiated at the cere mony which was attended by the imme diate relatives and friends of the con tracting parties. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rano and Miss Rano, Mr. C. A. Apple, Miss Maude Apple, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smathers and Prof, and Mrs. Bruce Craven. The sroom is a prominent business man and superintendent of th? Roanoke Cotton Mill, and the bride is highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. ♦ A loving Cup, An interesting incident characterized the meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday School last Sunday morning. On behalf of the school Maj. S. F. Tomlinson pre sented Mr. G. W. Watts, the superin tendent, with a beautiful silver loving cup, as a token of- their appreciation for his devotion and faithful work in behalf cf the school. The presentation speech was interesting ‘and touching, showing the attachment of teachers and scholars for their beloved superintendent. Mr. Watts received it in a most feeling way, which made it a happy occasion. The cup was of a lovely design, with his name engraved on it. and stood about ten or twelve inches in height.—Dunham Sun. ♦ Tw.ns Born in Different Years. There is a curious situation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stift, in Chi cago. They are the parents of twins, and the story of the birth of the babies in different years is now' going the rounds. One of the twins was horn at 10:30 p. m. on the last day of 1002, and along after midnight, an hour or .so after the birth of 1003. the second child was born. The birthday of one is December 31, 1002, and that of the other January 1, 1903. ♦ Daughters of Revolution. There will be a meeting of the Daugh ters of the Revolution in their rooms, in the Loa i and Trust. Building, this after noon at four o'clock. Business of im portance will be transacted and a full attendance is desired. ♦ COL WATTERBON AGAIN HITS “fOUB HUNDRED” Kentucky Editor Replies With Bitter Elo quence to the Jest of a Colleague. Henry Watterson, under the title “The Four Hundred Again,” takes notice of a remark by the Washington Evening Star that Mr. Watterson’s paper “may be ex pected to get around to the Four Hundred again in the regular course of events,” and of like suggestions in other news papers, and says “lt must be, it can only be, recognition of the Courier Journal as a leader of the moral no less than the political thought of the time, else how could so many join in directing our attention to the scan dalous disclosures which have overtaken Ihe smart set of Vienna and the unsavory incidents attending the elopement of the Crown Princess of Saxony? They are in deed held before us as proof of t.he claim sometimes set up in defense of the Four Hundred of New York and other American cities, that these latter are no worse than their betters—that is to say, that high life is much the same the world over; which is true enough. “Truth to say, these recent examples of titled depravity are not worse than many of their precursors. Assuredly, they are not nearly so tragical. But yesterday it w r as the liason of a Crov.n Prince, ending in mystery and death. To day it is the liason of a Crown Princess, resulting thus far in nothing more than a runaway and a fisticuff. The suicide of Rudolph threw a momentary glare upon the licentiousness of the Austrian capita), which these later revelations merely am plify and heighten. The escape of Louise is simply comic opera of the kiud that Offenbach delighted to revel in. NEXT SUMMER'S BAD EXAMPLES. “And, speaking of comic opera, ‘What is the matter with King Leopold of Bel gium,’ asked one of our appellants. “Why, look you, gentlemen, we shall have on our hands next summer not only his Belgian nastiness, but mayhap the Crown Princess and her Frenchman, and brother Leon and his inamorata, who ever she may be. Boris was not a cir cumstance to these. “Newport will lave to give two mon key dinners, and have two monkeys at each dinner. We mourn for Oscar—not the King of Sweden and Norway; he of the Waldorf-Astoria. With (he King of Belgians giving a state dinner in the As toria dining-room upstairs, the Crown Princess and her suite in the south palm garden down-stairs, what will poor Oscar Tschirky do? Figaro ci, Figaro la, and in the outer corridors all the divorces sit ting round and murmuring to one another. Wouldn't- it bo just too lovely to be here?’ ’’ “Th l ' smart set of the East is like a fire in a certain district —the house or houses afire are doomed; there is no sav ing them; so the energies of the force are bent to (he rescuing of the adjacent tenements. New York —the city, w T e mean —is able to take care of its own licen tiates. Newport, being wholly lest, doesn't mind. FEELS CALLED TO "HOLLER FTRE.” “Is the Courier Journal far out of its duty when it raises it 3 voice now' and then to ‘holler fire.’ and thus perchance to reduce the area of the conflagration; to keep it where it is; to warn the vul gar and brutal men of its own baili wick that money cannot always bring im munity from misdoing, nor silence scan dal: to intimate to light-headed and vain women, newly used to riches and untu tored in the wickedness of thy world, that approval of the smart sot is their first step backward! “Each and every community has its would-be Four Hundred. Must wo be condemned, if in a general way, we hold up the aegis of the republican idea —of the home, of the fireside —and remind them of our common birthright, our title deed to the simple, homespun origin of the whole ship’s crew of us, better than the crowns of kings and the diadems of dukes and princes?” ♦ Women in Charge Beginning with the first of the year Drs. Long and Hill, who have been managing the Billingsley hospital, re tired from the active management and Misses Annie Ferguson and Lucy David son assumed the management of the in stitution. Miss Forguson has long been head nurse of the hospital and will con tinue in that capacity. She is an ex perienced and capable nurse and mana ger. Miss Davidson has been thoroughly trained as a nurse at the hospital and has had extended experience. She will manage the business of the institution. — Statesville Landmark. ♦ Hairston-Durklee Greensboro, N. C.. Jan. 6. —(Special.) Today Miss Lottie Lash Hairston, of Walnut Cove, became the bride of Mr. Frank G. Duaklee, a successful and popu lar young travelling man of Chrintians burg, Va. Mrs. W. E. Griggs, of Danville, accompanied the bride as dame of honor and gave her away. Mr. A. A. Phleg&r, Jr., of Bristol, Tenn., was best man. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Baldwin Dean, rector of St. Barnabas. After supper at the Benbow, Mr. and Mrs. Dunklee left for Christiansburg. STATE NEWS. Elizabth City, N. C., Jan. 6.—Mr. W. G. Banks, owner of Banks’ N. C. Line, has purchased the steamer Thomas Newton from the Norfolk and Southern Company. The Newton is now at Fearing’s marine railway, being enlarged, after which it will be given a regular route. News has been received of the * ragic death of Kensey, in Cherokee county, last Thursday of Newton Crowder, a well-to-do farmer of that section. Crow der was preparing to go on a day’s hurt and was standing on his porch with his chin against the muzzle of the gun, when in some manner the gun was dis charged, the contents entering the man : throat and death resulted almost instant ly. Crowder's wife was taiking to him when the accident occurred and was an eye witness to the fatality. The Salisbury Sun notes the death of Capt- R. D. Curd, superintendent of the old Oddle mine, now known as the Rowan Copper mines, FOR Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT. CATARRH mm COLD 'N HEAD This Remedy IS SURE TO CIVE SATISFACTION. E ; y’s Cream Balm Gives relief at once. It cleanses, soothes and heaD the dis eased membrane. It cures catarrn »ml drives away a cold iu tlie liend quickly, it is absorbed. Heals and protects the membrane. Restores the senses of taste and smell. Full size 50c., at drug gist or by mail; trial sizeiOe ,bv mail. ELY BROrf.. 56 Warreu street. New York. tOLk .*» CtNaUCiH Pennyroyal pillv* pc .•.eY'-v _ . Original ataS t-nly Orn'jlnis. r ' A!w«r.re!i»Me I,mile*, auk ftruircit' p-S\ ,or CiliriiEsi Kirs ungush an- 4 («•>!«( met*llf£ hove*, veale*: I JJV ;r* v/y vi I ** ‘* i, * < * ri:>hoa * a «it;v *o other. Ilrfti.'e T7l title* nn and linlu J / Pi’9 a* itmr Drucgi.-i. or *>**n.l 1«*. t 1 lor Te«t SmuMrl* Y A* v hatlle*," »*i h? re •A. A' turn Mull, t <M>«»O J>**imo»nal# s«irt t»} * *!’ ( hit I (V, V/Utioo thu oft]*nr Mudluor *ctmr«\ FA# CABLE, CONOVER, AND i KINGSBURY PIANOS are instruments of world re nowned reputation Sold direct hy the makers. Payments made to suit the purchaser. Catalogues furnished tree on application. THE CABLE CO, Richmond. Va. Hnin ton Booklet about'Voir Property, its Market Value” [tc. N \ u. i \f -T \SEND U 5 DESCRIPTION. FULL INFORMATION Humphrey-Gib \ INVESTMENT /SECURITIES. \ \ Norfolk. Va, Ua 6qidsßoßo. N C. sweet memories of the past and delightful anticipations of the future. Large Stock. Highest Grades, Foreign Portland Ce ment at Newpor* News. Write for Prices, Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., Charleston. S. C., Couthern Agents. For Whooping Cough use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Norfolk and Western Railway Company will ap ply to the General Assembly of North Carolina at the next session for authori ty to locate, construct and operate ex tensions of its lino of railroad from Car roll and Grayson counties, in Virginia, into the counties of Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga, in North Carolina, with branches therefrom. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANY, by GUTHRIE & GUTHRIE, Attorneys. Durham, N. C., Dec. 16, 1902. IT-23-lm STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Annual meeting of the stockholders of ♦he Mechanics’ Dimes Savings Bank \>ill be held on Tuesday, January 13th, 1903. at 8 o’clock ]>• m. at the bank. WALTERS DURHAM. Cashier. NOTICE. Notice is here given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina for an act to incor porate the Raleigh and Eastern North Carolina Railroad Company. 12-24-lmo. For Croup use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT, 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 muscle and every care. The refinement of balmy repose is possi ble on the and qn it alone. Some mattresses caus Q you to rise in the morning more tired than when you went to 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, mm Write for Booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfort.” ♦♦ Royal! & Borden. Goldsl ot\>, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C 1 THOS- H- BRIGGS & SONS | AAunau, n. c. ■ SHEET IRON STOVES, I COAL STOVES, I | COOK STOVES AND RANGE?. J Blank Books and l^ e ea, a f “l'f£ n os Blank Books, Office Sup- Office supplies. plies. We save you money in these goods. Get our prices. State Agents For ! . / Orders for School Books filled by re turn mail. All orders given our personal atten tion. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. Business Suits. You will find a Rood assortment at Whiting Bros, selling at very low prices. Dress Suits. AT POPULAR PRICES. Suits of Underwear. Th<> best in the city at 50c.. 75c., SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00. l Jj Hats! Hats! All the latest styles. ’ ~
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1903, edition 1
6
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