North Carolina Newspapers

6 CUTICURA OINTMENT Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative of All Time For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours. Cutieura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and scalp, including loss of lmir, ever com pounded, ia proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cutieura Soap, and followed in the severer cases by a dose of Cuti cura Resolvent Rills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permits rest and sleep, and points to a speedy cure when all other remedies fail. It is especially so in the treatment of infants and chil dren, cleansing, soothing and healing the most distressing of infantile hu mours, and preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair. Cutieura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the j simple wants of (he toilet, in cariug for j the skin, scalp, hair and hands from in- ] fancy to age, far move effectually, i agreeably and economically than the j most expensiye of toilet emollients. Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured j babies,” or “Sanative, antiseptic cleans- ! iug,” or “One-night treatment of the hands,” or “Single treatment of the hair,” or “Use after athletics,” cvcling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any ! sport, each hi connection with the use of Cutieura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this. Millions now rely on Cutieura Soap, assisted by Cutieura Ointment, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the | skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, , scales and dandruff, and the stopping j of falling hair, for softening, whitening | and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, as well as for all purposes of \ the toilet, bath and nursery. i Hriii for Booklet Modern tills about “Toe r Property, its Market Valle*,’ Etc. \send os description, full Information humphrey-GibsoilfofTify \ .W. investment /securities. \\ Norfolk, va. ~ Goldsboro. N.C i ' i For Sale. . i For division of the estate of the late Wm. C. Stron ach, I offer for sale beau tiful building lots situatedj in the northern part of the city; also a farm in high state of cultivation and i well stocked, situated about two miles from Ral eigh; also property in east Raleigh. For information apply j at W. C. Stronach’s Sons, ; Fayetteville street. Alexander Stronach, j Executor. Raleigh, N. C.. ARCHITECTS ■*-. »■>. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made and en tered on the sth day of January, 1903, in a civil action therein pending, enti tled, E. B. Barbee and C. B. Barbee, trus tees of G. B. Alford, and his wife, Tex anna O. Alford, vs. Burton Turner and his wife, and others,, being number 194, summons docket of said court. 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, N. C., on Monday, the 23rd day of February, 1903, at 12 o’clock m., the following described tract of land to wit: Situated in Middle Creek township, said county and State, adjoining the lands of E. B. Jones, George Sloan, Quinton Jones and others and more fully described as follow's: Beginning at a pine, E. B. Jones’ corner, runs West 99 poles to a post oak, thence North 171 poles to the millstone branch to a stake, thence up said branch to the head, the said E. B. Jones’ line, thence with the said line to the beginning, containing filtv acres more or less. WILLIAM B. JONES, Commissioner. 1-16-tds For Croup use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT, ♦♦♦♦ hl/OfIAN: : :j I W: : Society.] f ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦-♦4 ♦♦♦♦ v + —Mrs. B. S. Shaw loft for Charleston yesterday morning. —Mrs. C H. Beckham has as her guest Miss Gertrude Capps, of Middleburg. —Mrs. James H. Pou will receive Thursday afternoon from four to six. —Miss Stella Banks came home yes terday She has been visiting in Rocky Mount. --The Olla-Potlrida Club will meet at Mrs. It R. Albright's, on Hillsboro street, this afternoon at four o'clock. —On Friday evening, January 20th, Governor and Mrs. Chas. B. Aycock will give a reception to the members of the General Assembly. —Mrs. Julian Timberlako will tender a reception to Mrs. Chas. B. Ayeoek and Mrs. R. R. Cotten tomorrow afternoon. —Mrs. William R. Lassiter, of Reeky Mount, went down to Wake Forest yes terday. She has been visiting friends and relatives in the city. —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coles and little son, of Atlanta, who have been visiting at the homo of Mrs. Coles’ mother, Mrs. M. T. Norris, returned to their homo yes- ' t( rday. —Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Duncan went down to Beaufort yesterday to visit , friends and relatives. —Miss Charlotte Creer, of Tittsboro, is visiting Miss Jessie Crossen, on Boylan avenue. —Miss Leathe Davis, of the Baptist University, left for her home in Wake Forest yesterday. —Miss Elouise Williams, of Kittrell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. V. J Barnes. —Mrs. I. M. Proctor returned to the I city from Reeky Mount yesterday, where ; she has been visiting friends and rela tives. —Miss Katherine Lovelace, of Rex Hos pital, went to* Danville yesterday, to visit j friends. —Among the visitors to Raleigh during , the past week none have made a pleas- ' enter impression than Mrs. Susie Rich ardson Gordon, of New Orleans, and Miss Mary Boyd, of Reidsvillc. While in the city they were the recipients of much social attention. They have left Raleigh . for Pinehurst, after which they will re- J turn to Reidsville. —Mrs H. B. Hardy had a kind of family j reunion at her home on Halifax street Sunday. Her cousins. Miss Huyler White, Mr. Ber. White, Miss Ginlia Jor- ! dan and Mr. John Jordan, all from Ports mouth, Va., were on a visit to her. —Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moore, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., who have boon visit ing their aunt, Mrs. H. L. Watson, have returned homo. ♦ Reception Tonight. Col. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews will give a grand reception tonight to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Andrews. This reception | will be one of the most important social j events of the season. Raleigh society will bo there on masse to welcome Mrs. j Andrews in their midst. Spring Goods The daily arrival of Spring merchandise for 1903, makes this store doubly attractive. Evening and early spring fab rics, will receive our special attention for some time to come. Every day during this month new' goods will be re ceived in every department. While all classes ot winter goods will beofFeredata ereat reduction in prices. So ii matters not what weight of Dry goods you desire purchas ing here will be made pleasant and profitable. DRESS TRIMMINGS. For tomorrow we will show now pearl, silver and tinsel trimming for evening costumes; also a new line of mouselain and lace applique. New effects. Low prices. SKIRTING. Heavy Melton for unlincd walking skirts—colors are garnet, navy, tan. brown and oxford mixtures, 52 inches wide, price per yard, SI.OO, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00 STRIPED SUITING. Black grounds with pin stripes—very chick. Also a line of Flake suiting in navy blue, green, and black, 52 inches wide, $1.50 values for SI.OO. NAVY BLUE SPECIALS. For quiet street costume nothing is more suitable than the ever popular navy blue We offer exceptional bargain. 71 in Storm Serge, woth SIOO at .. ..* 73e 52 in. Cheviot, worth SI.OO at .. .. 75c 92 in. Pebble Cheviot, worth $1.25 at. 85c 7)2 in. English Venetians, worth SI.OO, at " ,c 52 in. Snow Flake, worth $1.50 at.. 51.00 4G in. Serge, worth 85c., at 69c 20 in. Cheviot, worth 65c., at 50c ALBATROSS. 38 inches wide—white, black and light shade, all wool, per yard, 50c. MOHAIR. 40 inches wide —white, black, popular street shade, stripe and mixed colors, per yard. 50c. SILK ORGANDIES. White, blaf lavender, blue yel low, cream, Amal good for inex pensive evening dresses, 30 inches wide, per yard, 40c. Boy lan, Pearce & Co. THE NEWS AND OBSIKVEB, TUESDAY MOBNING. JAN. . 0 1903 ‘‘THE COUNTRY GIRI. ” To be Bepeated Friday Night for Btmfit cf Cdd Fellow* and Elks, “The Country Girl,” which was played here cn the night of the 13th and which was such a success, will be repeated Friday night for the benefit of the Odd Follows and E!k lodges. These lodges lost heavily in the “Home" building fire. The play is for a worthy object and is one of the best amateur performances over seen in Ral eigh. Miss Claire Stainbark will play the leading role, supported by the same ad mirable caste which assisted her before. Miss Sfainback ’s a beautiful girl and is possessed with exceedingly clever talent. Her enunciation is as good as most any professional actress. It is well worth the pri.e of admission to sec her ren der her charming part. The cast is one of the best ever seen here on the ama teur stage. The box sheet is cn salo now, and you should have your seats marked off early, because everybody is going to be there. Wcdd'ng Cards Issued. Washington, N C\, Jan. 19. —(Special.) Cards are out announcing the marriage? of Miss Paulina Bonner Smallwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Small wood, to Mr. Charles Edward Hussey, or. Wednesday, January 2Sth, 1303, at St. Peter’s Spiseona! church. No cards is sued in the city. ♦ Children Honor Lee's Birthday. Washington, N. C., Jan. 19. —(Special.) —Under the able direction of Mrs. Mar garet Aithur Call, the Washington Chap ter of the Children of th*’ Confederacy, tonight held commemorative exercises in honor of Lee's birthday in the Brown Opera House. The Washington Chapter was the first children's organization in this State and the original idea of an organization of the children was ad vanced at a Southern session of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Soon fol lowing her idea, Georgia began the work and she followed in this State. ♦ AN OLD MAN MABRIBB A GIBL OF TWENTY-TWr. Dr John Mo3B of Henderson Wcd3 Visa Lester, a Young Lady of Warren County. Henderson. N. C., Jan. 19. —(Special.)— There is all manner of surprise here or. account of the sudden marriage of Dr. John R. Moss, one of the oldest citi zens of Henderson, to a Miss Lester, of Warren county. Wednesday Dr. Mess left Henderson for Warren county and on the next day the wedding occurred at ihe home of the bride. The Doctor is worth easily more than $30,000. Dr. Moss is about seventy years of age and Miss Lester was twenty-two. No one appears to have been aware that Dr. Moss had serious intentions. The matter remains a mystery and has caused consternation on all sides. Dr. Moss has long been prominent in Vance county as the leader of the Re publican forces. it is reported here that Dr. Moss has BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO., 206 and 208 Fayetteville Street. — $••4'A 4 First Showing of Spring Goods. Frankly, now, wouldn’t you rather have a Dress Pattern, Cloak Suit or Waist irom BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO. than any other store in Raleigh or the State? Why? Because this store rnadkes a spe cialty of ‘’quality.” Because from infancy this storehas handled one class of goods==“the I. ” A woman is naturally refined and fastidious in matters pertaining to attire. Her idea is quality and exclusiveness. BOYEAN, PEARCE & CO. naturally becomes the “woman store, the place where her finer taste for dress may be fully gratified, for this is the Home of quality and exclusiveness. As to prices, isn’t it reasonable that we, as quality specialist, should be able to buy quality and sell quality lower than those stores that merely dabble in quality for the sake of effect. ...... This is the beginning of a new season. Many a high-class novelty can be had now, which will not be shown later in the season. Good styles in popular price dress stuff can he had now that later in the season will be gobbled up by manufacturers. Imported articles of high-class materials always come early in the season, and no duplicates. ♦♦♦♦ Woolen ■ Dress - Stuffs. WHITE WOOLENS. BLACK WOOLENS. The craze is now on for white woolen dresses. Ihe stock has jusl been replenished, and all Our line is complete, varying in all classes of goods weights are here for dresses or separate skirts. Many and prices, from 25c to $2.50. novelties. Per yaid, 50c to $2.50. ToF'Plaid Voiles, with white flakes, in the latest lOLORcl) !)Kfcds lIDODS. inches wide. Per yard, $1.75. m A ¥\T A EAI I A This light weight silky fabric is among the most popular spring dress A LAIjM AEULIAJMS. goods. Colors are White Cream, Black Reseda, Fawn, Rose, Pearl, Royal, Tan, Havannah and Cadet==qs inches wide. Per yard, SI.OO and $2.50. TWINE fl ATIIC An entire new fabric for spring wear. Colors are Myrtle, Cadet, Reseda, IVt 117 C LLUIII3. Navy, Gray and Black==44 inches wide. Per yard, SI.OO. CTDTDEIA DDTT IT A \TTI\TC An ideal fabric for present home use, and later on for street MKII tl) uKILLIAJNIIJNE. wear. White grounds, with Black, Blue and Pink pin stripes I*- 1 *- 52 inches wide. Per yard, $1.50. PIJA A T\ri ATUQ In spring weight and colorings, these are the best cloths ever offered for the dKUADLLUIHS. money. Arm# Navy, Royal, Havannah, Snuff Tan, Cantor, Gray, Resida, Cardinal, Garnet, Pearl, Gray and BlacMpn three grades--52es inch widcs. Per yard, sl, $1.25, $ made no provision for his only child, a daughter, who has for many years claimed nearly everybody in Henderson as her friends. He had always depend ed on her since his first wife’s death, tier devotion to him has always been of the strongest character. Henderson peo ple are in deep sympathy with his daugh ter. ♦ Back From Fuquay Springs. Yesterday afternoon a party consisting of Mrs. James Boylan, her daughters, Misses Margaret and Kinsey; Miss Louise Holt, daughter of Mr. L. Banks Holt; Mr. David Clark, son of Judge Walter Clark and president of the Ada Cotton Mills of Charlotte, and Mr. Burke Little, of the Commercial and Farmers Bank of this city, returned to Raleigh from Fuquay Springs, where they have been spending some days at a house par ty given by Mr. and Mrs. Boylan. Ihe Mother Wins Anyhow. (Kinston Free Press.) In the Thompson case referred to in the Free Press a few days ago, in which mother and father were contesting for ihe custody of a child, and which wa? heard in chambers by Judge Allen, the custody of the child was given to the father with the order from the court that she he allowed to visit her mother fours time a year. The father sent the child to her moth er’s house to spend the night, prepara tory to leaving next day for another county. He stayed around town next clay and when he went for the child to take her with him. lo! and the child nor the mother could be found. I hc-y had bft for parts unknown, and a telegram from the mother of the child to an older daughter at this place stated that she was out of the State, and for her (the older daughter) to pack their things and join her. So the mother wins the custody of the child anyhow, though she has made her self liable for contempt of an order of Ihe court. No man is great enough, wise enough, or good enough to be trusted with un limited power. Ointment k heT r.l! vielcUo its tnafJc.il inflir’-eft bathe Ed i<> iitteded •'imtp. audit pi !iil mi mine, apply Heixk- d's ointment, ant j A tr** follow sina few day*. A t all druggistsiaku •>n«l Ini' tree l.nok of torn in lonia is. pj OHWSYCN, HO'.EOWAV Cl CO. < r,«t Comnu ri'f W., )»h?*p<U‘ltit»la. i" FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A -10- H. P. locomotive boiler and a3O 11. P. ccntrocrank engine, both in excellent condition. Can lie seen running. Ad dress, A., care this office. 1 -16-41 | Uncle Sam says it ? s | f; all right I H TTnr!?' Cpm. !n the person c? ton of his gevrrnmrnt officials, is ftlrraw <« e'riysffi of every H g flepurunent of our uistillery. During the entire process of distillation, alter ino whwhey H 1 is ‘••torod ia barrels in our warehouses, duriosf the seven years it remains Lhere, from the fl 5 very grain we buy to the whiskey you pet, Uncle Sam is constantly on the waU,h, \\ e dare ■ $ cot take a gallon ol cur own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he sayss9 ft \ad when he does sa v so, that wniskey goes direct to you, with all its orii[,mal strent. n, an £| i ness and ll.ivor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER S.GUARAN- g ® of PUIIITV ftnd AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous promts. s why m IIAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. Tbats why it is preferred for m \c other That’s why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied cu->tome.-s>. in, t _ g. j? y/hy YOU should try it. Your money back If you’re not satisfied. >. B j I Direst from ©or distillery to YOU| I Savas Dealers’ Profile 1 Prwwrtt IMwiHnl I V ■ , > | 3We wli*r-tr.c]TOi:FOIjnFOT,L QUART nOTTLEScf HAYNER'S SEVEN- Si » YEAR-OLD RYE for >3.20, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and Ifetfg || fl if you don’t And it all right and as pood as you ever used or can buy from Hgjjjg gg ML anybody else at .iny price, send it hack at our expense, and your $3.20 will bs ufSgJJ ” 3 returned to you by next mail- Just think that offer over. How could it be |1 fairer 9 If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better let ue, send you a trial order. If you don’t want four quarts yourself, pet a m friend to join you, Y/o ship in a plain scaled ease, no marks to show what’s wSgSB « Orders for Ariz., Cal., Co!.. Idaho, Mont., Ner., N. Mcx., Ore., Utan. "Wash. fSjgggjggs R or Wvo. must be on the b.i«is of 4 ftunrtw for s4.oft by Kxpress SHSYVftf S JE.-rc.paia or lift <»uj?.rt« ior sitt.OO by Freight Prepaid. ||M»t«wsßb| ’Write oyr nearest office and do it NOW. TKE HAYNSR BBTiLUM COMPMif fefSl 1 !fl ATLANTA. CA. L'AVTO*, OHIO ST. LOUS, «» ST. PAUL. MISS. nSSEI S ia DibTTLbSRY, Tact, O. Estabzjshkd IS6G FY MUTUAL ! §-$p Hfl L,FE insurance i’ 4 Villi . c o of PHILA,, t; ilfelPk |f Assets Over $50,000,000. '4 , Y Surplus Over 0,000,000. LY 'i‘, v v,. a L *■','* 4Cp'Z%*\ Commenced doing Business in 1547; lo North Caro ** is ‘ 4 - to The Best Company for the insured. There fore the best for the agent. Several Special Agents Wanted. Most liberal contracts to deserving men. Agents can do more business for TH E PENN than for any other company. Ask its 4,000 policy-holders in North Carolina, carrying ever seven millions of insurance. Gold Bonds. Endowments. Life. Term and all other approved policies at low rates with large guarantees, and annual or deferred dividends. R. B. RANEY, Gen. Ago tor N. C-, Raleigh, N. C SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. Meeting of Grand Lodge of Masons, Ral eigh, N. C., January 13-16, 1903. The Seaboard Air Line Railway will soli round trip ticket to Raleigh, N. C. based on tariff No. 2, which i? about 1 1-13 fares for the round trip, from all points in North Carolina, including Nor folk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va. Tick ets will be sold from Jan. 11th to 16th inclusive, with final limit Jan. 19th. Annual Convention North Carolina As sociation of City Superintendents and Principals of Schools, Raleigh, Jan. 22nd to 24th. The Seaboard Air Line Railway has announced round trip tickets to Raleigh bar.*d on tariff No. 2, which is about 1 1-3 fars for the round trip. Tickets sold Jan. 21st, 22nd and 23rd, limited until Jan. 27th, 1903. For further information apply to, Raleigh, N. C. C. H. GATTIS. C. P. and T. A., H. S. LEARD, T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. Red Mens’ Bazaar, Raleigh, Jan. 19-‘2i. / 525.50 to New Orleans, La. $23.50 to Mobile, Ala. $22.95 to Pensacola, Fla. Account Mardi Gras celebrations February 18 to 24, 1903. Tickets on sale February 17 to 23 inclusive, final limit February 28th. On pay ment cf fee of 50 certs tickets will be extended until March 24th. $ 5.90 to Charlotte, N. C. and return, ac count Sixth Annual Exhibition Charlotte Poultry Association, January 12th to 15th. Tickets on sale January 11, 12, 13 and lith. Final limit January 16th. 525.50 to Nv.v Orleans, La. and return, account American Medical Asso ciation May 5 to 8. Tickets on sab; May 1,2, 3 and 4, final limit ten days from date of sale. On payment of fee of 50 cents tickets can be extended until M°y 30th. For further information apply to, C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. 3. LEARD, T. P. A.. P.aleigh, N. C. PARLOR-CAR SERVICE The Seaboard Air Line Railway has j inaugurated Parlor-Car service tri-week ly between Washington and Hamlet on j trains Nos. 27 and 66. which pass Ral eigh. southbound at 6:55 p. m., north bound. 11’50 a. m. | Parlor Car operated south on Mon days, Wednesdays and Friday—north | Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. I Scat<* in this car are 25c. to Southern Pinqs, 50. to Hamlet. 50 to Henderson, i 75e. to Richmond, and 51-00 lo Washing ton. D. C. The Buffet in, this car is well equipped and excellent meals will be served at ! moderate prices. C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., Raleigh, V C. 11. S. I.EARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Mail Orders. The efficency of this store's mail order department has been the means of making it one of fast growing propor tions. We fill al'. orders the same day received m a satis factory manner. We are at all times pleased to furnish samples of any material you are contemplating puichasing. Our many mail order patrons who will visit Raleigh during the legislative session are re quested to make our store hradquarters. We fill all orders the same day received RUGS AT REDUCED PRICES. A rare opportunity for housekeepers and house-furnishers. Not cheap jute affairs, but elegant, all-wool Smyrna Rugs in perfectly beautiful patterns. Some with solid centers and two-toned effects. 18x36 inch., worth 51-25, at SI.OO 30x60 inch-, worth $4 00, at $3.00 36x72 inch., worth $5.00, at $4.00 4x 7 feet, worth $9.00, at $6.50 9x12 feet, worth $35.00, at $27.50 9x12 feet, worth $40.00, at $.52.00 JAPANESE SQUARES— -9x12 feet, worth $12.50, for $lO 00 BRUSSELS SQUARES— -9x12 feet, worth sls 00, for $12.50 VELVET SQUARES— -9x12 feet, worth $25.00, for $21.00 WILTON SQUARES— -9x12 feet, worth $40.00, for $32.50 embroideries. t The spring line is now ready and we ; are showing most equisite match pat* , terns in Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric, Edges, lnsertings and all overs- WASH FABRICS. In White and Colors, for early spring wear. ; CORONATION SUITINGS. In Flakes and Plain Colors. Heavy weights—fast colors; 27 inches; per | yard 25c. ANDERSON GINGHAMS. Best quality. Neat, simple, pretty patterns; excellent for waist and suits; 28 inches; per yard .. 25c. MERCERISED CHAMBItAYS In plain colors: also figures and lace stripe; 27 inches; per yard 20c- WHITE GOODS. This line should be seen to be appre ciated. Boylan, Pearce & Co.