Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 28, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 sweet memories of the post and delightful anticipations •f the future. J. L. O’QUINN & CO. PI fIDI CT carnations I , ASPEC]AL7> 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 wiudow decorations. BULBS, Hyacinths, Narcissus and Tulips in va riety. Fraeslonn, Llllams. and all bulbs ready now. THE GREAT SHOE SALE The great January shoe sale our shoe deDartment is conducting. At 1-3 Off The regular price is of the greatest importance to every one. Scores of people profiting by this great 1-3 Off “Glean Up” Sale of Men's, Women's and ChiJdaen's shoes. They recognize that equally reliable shoes are not to be found for such little prices. See what a saving you make in buying these shoes. 75 cent shoes, 1-3 off, are only 50c. $1 OQ “ 1-3 off, “ 67c. $1.50 " 1-3 off, “ SI.OO $2.00 “ 1-3 off. “ $1.33 $2 25 “ 1-3 off, “ $1.50 $2.50 “ 1-3 off, “ $1.67 $3.00 *• 1-3 off, “ $2.00 $3.50 “ 1-3 off, “ $2.34 $4.00 *• 1-3 off, “ $2.67 $5.00 “ 1-3 off. " $3.33 Every one is interested, Come and see. ™ MU,UAL Kp f| fj LIFE INSURANCE. f * villl CO. OFPHILA,, Assets Over $50,000,000. %-Sw Surplus Over 0,000,000. ' Commenced doing Business in 1847; in North Caro ln 1874 ‘ 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 over millions of insurance. Gold Bonds, Endowments, Life, Term and all other approved policies at low rates with large guarantees, and amnuul or deferred dividends. R B. RANEY, Gen Aj?t. tor N. C. Raleigh. N- C. OUR GREAT PICTURE SaLeT ♦ ;♦♦♦♦ ♦ Over one thousand different subjects comprising nearly al> of the most celebrated and best known paintines of the old masters. A FEW PICTURES THAT ARE VERY POPULAR NOW. MADONNA DI RAN SISTO by Raphael; MADONNA AND CHILD, hv Raph ael; MADONNA AND CHILD IN CLOUDS, by Clibodenhausen; DIANA OR CHRIST, by Edward Long; CHRIST AND THE RICH RULER, by 11. Hofmann; THE SOUL AWAKENING, by J. Sant; MADONNA AND CI?ILD, by Bellini; MADONNA OF TIVe OLIVES, by M. VaravinO; HEAD OF CHRIST (detail from Christ in Gethscmane), by Hofmann; BOY HEAD OF CHRIST AT TWELVE, hv Hofmann; ANGELICOS ANGELS WITH FLAGEOLET AND DRUM; AN GELICO’S ANGELS WITH VIOLIN AND CITHERN; ANGELICO'S ANGELS WTH WHITE TAMBOURINE AND TRUMPETS; A VENTIAN PORTICO; GOLD EN STAIRS, by Burne Jones; HOPE, by Burne Jones; Hosea, by Sergent; EZEKIER, by Sergent; THE CLOSE OF DAY, by Julian Brenton; UNDER A SHADOW, by Leon Moran; THE WIND MILL, by Van Ruysdael; HARVEST MOON, by George Mason; THE FOREST ROAD, by B. Lambert; A DREAMER, by J. J. Henner; DOGES PALACE AND COLUMN OF ST. MARK (Moon Light); ST. MARK’S SQUARE. WITH BELL TOWER; PANORAMA, taken from the Clock Tower or St. Mark's; ST. MARK'S CHURCH; COURTNARD OF THE DOGE'S PALACE; THE BRIDGE* OF SIGHS; Grand Canal, TAKEN FROM SAL UTE CHURCH; THE GRAND CANALAND FRANCHETTE'S PALACE; PHAR OAH’S HORSES, by Ilerland. These pictures are 22x28 inches, artotvpes engravings, which we will offer at the remarkable low price of 75c. each. Postage paid. When ordering, remit by money order or express money order. If you fail to find in the foregoing list of subjects any picture which you desire, we should be glad to furnish the same, providing wo have it, as we have many subjects not represented in the above list. Please correspond with us if any subject is desired that you do not see represented, as in many cases we may be able to supply you. We will furnish you with full list of subjects if desired. WEATHERS & UTLEY. Art Store, Artists’ Material, Pictures and Frames, Raleigh, N. Cs iSE KEEP UP WITH THE PROCESSION By using ST. JACOBS OIL for Rheu matism. Neuralgia. Sciatica. Lameness, Lumbago. Cout, Stiff..-ss cf the Mus cles, Soreness, and all aches and pains. St Jacobs Oil Has cured hundreds: its effect is in stantaneous and marvelous; it pene trates to the very foundation cf pain and removes the cause. Price, 25 cts. and 50 cts. ACTS LIKE MAGIC! Conquers Pain DOBBIN & FERRALL THE NIWB AND OBSERVER; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. £B. I9OS. »♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»+♦++♦♦++♦++♦ kl/OHAN: : : t [W: : Society.! ♦+♦++»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦»♦+♦ —Mrs. Maurice O’Neill, of Henderson, is in the city. —Mrs. R. S. Geer is the guest of Mrs. Joe Morgan on North Wilmington street. —Miss Dona Pernell, of Frauklinton. is visiting Miss Lura Duke on Halifax street. —Miss Cecelia Foster has as her guests the Misses Mary, Louise and Margaret Perry, cf Durham —Col. and Mrs. W. H. S. Hurgwyn, of Henderson, arrived in the city yesterday and are at the Yarboro. —Miss Nellie Shellum. Went down to Louisburg yesterday morning to enter Louisburg Female College. —Miss Bessie Olayter, of Goldsboro, arrived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Miss Liza Ennis. —Mrs. Dr. T. E. Skinner was reported! as resting well but with no material' change for the better last night. —Judge and Mrs. Thos. R. Purnell went up to Winston yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs. Purnell’s relatives. —Mrs- Susan Richardson Gordon, of New Orleans, and Miss Mary E. Boyd, of Reidsville, are at the Yarboro House. —Mrs. Aycock will be at home Satur day afternoon from 4 to 6, to the ladies of: Raleigh and visitors. No cards issued. —Miss Lizzie Love, who has been the charming guest of Miss Love, re turned to her home in Burlington yester day. —Mrs. 11. A. London, wife of Senator! London, of Chatham, arrived in Raleigh! yesterday and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Moffitt. —Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas S. Rollins, of Marshall, N. C\, have received an invi tation to dine with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt Thursday evening. —Mrs. Chas. B. Aycock has as her guests at the Executive Mansion, Mrs. Albert Andersons. Mrs. Walter Woodard and AD'S. Dave Woodward, of Wilson. —Miss Anna Whitaker went down to Warrenton yesterday. From Warrenton she will go to ißdgeway to attend her nephew's marriage, Mr. Joel Whitaker to Miss Lula Hawkins. —Miss Annie Spencer Jones, accompan ied by Miss Mary Emma Giddens, of Goldsboro, went down to Oronoco, Vance county, yesterday, to act as bridesmaids at the Ottman-Hardy wedding today. { —Cards have been received from Gov ernor and Mrs. Aycock, who will be at home on Friday evening, January 30tli, from 8:30 to 11:30 o’clock, complimentary to the members cf the General Assembly. —Mrs. Mary C. Woody, of Guilford Col lege, is in the city. She is here as a rep resentative of the W. C. T. IT and will appear before the committee in advocacy) of the London Bill. She is said to be onnj of the most polished speakers of North Carolina’s fair sex. ♦ Capt Hall Married. Captain Edgar Hall, of Lumber Bridge, and Miss Kate McMillan were united in marriage at the home cf the brides' father, Mr. Taylor McMillan, near Buck horn, Wednesday. Rev. P. R. Law of ficiated. ♦ Culberson-Walker, Rockingham, N. C., Jan. 27.—(Special ) —Mr. J. S- Walker, of Rockingham, N. C.. and Miss Hattie Culberson, of Cam eron, N. C., were happily married Jan uary the 18th, at the home ol' the bride’s i sister, Mrs. W. C. Branyon, Houer Path, S. C. ♦ Tackle Party at Fuquay. A taokey party complimentary to Misses Daisy Williams, of Rich Square, and Pearl Partin, of Peace institute, was given at the home of Mr. B. K- Partin at Fuquay Springs last night. About twenty-five guests were present and, among the costumes the bizarre and fan tastic and the mirth provoking held con-i spicuous lace. Violin, piano and guitar winged the time with sparkling harmony and the “wee sea' hours ayant the twal"’; peeped in all too soon upon this scene of charming gaiety. ♦ Johnston-Pettigrew Chapter. There will be a meeting of the John ston Pettigrew Chapter of United Daugh ters of the Confederacy on Thursday af ternoon at 4 pm- in the rooms of Mrs- F. A. Olds in Park Hotel. This is a bus iness meeting for the election of officers aud the payment of the annnal dues. It is hoped there will be a full attendance. MI SB KATE M'KIMMON. Acting President. MRS. F. A. OLDS, Secretary. ♦ Beautiful Marriage. Garner was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon- Mr. Gar land Banks, of this city, was married to Miss Rosabelle Grey Turner. The mar riage was at the home of the bride’s par ents. The parlor wuis beautifully and ar-; tistically decorated in holly and palms, tistically decorated in holly and alms.; over life's pathway together by the Rev. J. L. Foster- Mr. Alonza Banks was the best man, while Miss Minnie Turner was the beau tiful maid of honor. Mr. Newman Tur ner waited with Miss Ruby Hobgood, Mr. William Bryan with Miss Mamie Penny, Mr. Frank Banks with Miss Lil ly Hobgood, Mr. Wm. Turner with Miss Alice Turuer. After (he ceremony was performed the*j bridal party repaired to the residence of the groom's parents, where a receptiou was tendered them. The bride is well known in Raleigh, having on many occasions graced the city | with|her presence. The hapy couple will reside on East street. ♦ Smith-Adcock. Yesterday afternoon at three o’clock there was a quiet home wedding at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. T. J. Smith, near Willow Springs, when Mr. J. W. Adcock and Miss Lillie A. Smith were quietly married by Rev. A. D. Hun ter, of Cary, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Miss Smith is a splendid young woman, very much loved in her community and former home, Granville, where the fam ily lived until recently. Mr. Adcock is an experienced tobacco grower from the same county, who has recently purchased a farm near Fuquay Springs. After the marriage the parly left tor their home, where a reception was ten dered by the groom. ♦ • Oyster Supper. Thursday evening, January 29th, at eight o'clock, the ladies of Epworth church will give an oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. B. R- Collins, on the corner of Peace and Salisbury streets. Tickets on sale are good for an oyster stew, fry, with pickles, crackers, and coffee. Eentertalnment In the way of music and recitations will be furnished during the evening. Tickets may be hud at the door, or from individuals. Training School for Teach ers. (Continued from First Page.) j 1899 relative to town of Red Springs. New land, of Caldwell: To establish a j training school for teachers in Western, North Carolina. Morton, of New Hanover: To amend charter of James Walker Memorial Hos • pital. | Britt, of Robeson: To appoint W. P. Barker a Justice of the Peace. Love, of Gaston: To empower Com missioners of Gaston and Mecklenburg to build bridges across Catawba river. Thompson, of Onslow: To amend char ter of Jacksonville. Price, of Stanly: To amend law relat ing to competency of depositions in trial of causes. Hamlin, of Madison: For relief of dis j abled Confederate soldiers in Madison. Woodley,, of Chowan: To pension IT. H- Boyce. To prevent killing squirrels in Chowan. To repeal law making certain portions of Hertford and Chowan a stock law dis trict. BILLS FROM SENATE. To allow Greenville to issue bonds for schools. To prohibit hunting on fenced lands in certain counties. To prohibit manufacture, sale and shipment of liquor into Scotland county. To amend law re lating to public libraries. PASSED FINAL READING. To allow Haywood county to issue bonds to pay indebtedness. To provide for better working of public roads of Cleveland. i To correct State grant 479, in Yancey, j To prohibit sale, manufacture and ship- I ment. of liquor in Scotland. For relief of Walter Gardner, a teach er in Washington. To fix the time of holding courts in Madison To establish a free school district in parts of Chatham and Moore. For relief of W. D. Helper, tax collee j tor in Polk. To change time of holding courts in Le noir. For relief of Miss Mary Allison, a teacher in Stanly. To add Chowan county to act of 18S9, requiring butchers to keep registration. To establish a free school district on line of Moore and Harnett To amend charter of James Walker Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. THE HOSPITAL QUESTION. Dr. Alexander, of Tyrrell, objecteJ to the third redding of this bill, because it conferred on the hospital the right to give diplomas to trained nurses. This should not be allowed at least until that section had been examined by the Com mittee on Health. Morton enquired if all nurses did not, get their diplomas from hospitals. Dr. Alexander replied that they ob tained them from hospitals connected with regular medical colleges. Dr. Crocker, of Wilson, explained that there was now before the committee a ! bill requiring trained nurses to get a certificate from a State board of exam iners, and this would extend to all, so that a diploma would not give a trained nurse the privilege of practicing her pro- I session until licensed by this State board. Dr. Drowry explained that the bill re * quiring license to practice the profession of trained nurse, introduced bv him, ’would be reported tomorrow. This bill 'had been prepared by the State Medi ! cal Society, assisted by the State Asso ciation of Trained Nurses. He said as North Carolina was the first State in the Uuion requiring State examination of physicians, so it proposed to lead in the matter of trained nurses. Dr. Alexander then withdrew his ob ; jections to the bill under discussion, and j it passed its final reading, j To ncorporate the Bank of Selma. The usual time was consumed in argu j ment and roll-calls over the hour for meeting the following day. A motion to meet at 11 o’clock being defeated. Mr Morton offered an amendment providing for 7 o'clock, which was defeated on roll eall-r-49 to 47. The House then adjourned until 10:30 today. Killed by Candy. (Tarboro Southerner.) Thursday Puss Telfair, colored, a 1 stemmer at Imperial Tobacco Factory at Greenville, while sucking a piece of peppermint candy sucked it clown her This paralyzed her and she died early in the night. SOUND AS A DOLLAR That is the result of a course of treatment with Scott’s Emul sion. We have special refer ence to persons with weak lungs and sensitive throats. Scott’s Emulsion docs some things better than others. This is one of them. It has a pe culiar action on the throat and lungs which gives them strength and makes them tough. That’s how Scott’s Emulsion drives out coughs, colds and bronchitis. It keeps them out, too. We'll send you a little to try, if you like, SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York. CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, A NEW STATION ON THE MILLS HOAD. Messrs. Franklin and Eeuter Lay Otl a Town on the Extension Beyond Fuquay—lts Kapid Growth Assured Mr. J. li. Franklin, of Harnett county, was hi the city yesterday. H<‘ speaks en couragingly of tlie prospects of Chaly beate Springs, a new station on the ex tension of the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway. Mr. Franklin has formed a copartnership with Mr. I). H, Sonter for tlie improvement and development or this place. This is the spring formerly known as Betts Spring. The new eornpany have named it Chalybeate Spring. They have purchased one hundred acres ol’ land sur rounding the spring on which they have laid out a town. They have sold several lots and several houses have already been erected besides the large dry house and planing, office, stables and numerous shanties connected with Mr. Franklin’s lumber plant, located at this place. Two stores have already been built and opened for business. The iron on the railroad will soon be laid to this place. Mr. Franklin thinks Chalybeate Springs will be a considerable little town in a short time. A vegetable liquid for governing or equalizing the flow of women’s menses which occur about once ia every lunar month. . . BRADFIELDS Female Regulator <s the essential quality of powerful herbs. Elective, reliable and harmless in nature, simplicity and solace. It is a concentrated essence best adapted for women’s delicate organism, and put in such form that it is not only palatable, but can be properly assimilated and taken into the 9ystem. Stoppages, suppression, painful obstruc tion, irregularity, of the menses and sickly flows'are corrected and cured by the regular administration of this superior ernmena gogue. Menstruation, or periodic flows, necessi tate a breaking down of cells lining the mucous membrane and a reconstruction after every sickness, which is accompanied with marked congestion and loss of blood. Such changes are very apt to produce chronic catarrh. Leucozrhea or Whites is the result of these irritating discharge*. Regulator cures these troubles and restores to perfect health the patient who suffered the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists. §I.OO per bottle. Our illustrated book, “Perfect Health for Women,” free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. (IA. am !.!« Hkiii sou Boohih ‘Modern MuhokPTi this ABouf VoirpßOPtßn. ns Marko Vallh” tic. \ \ > I V —i — c \StND US DESCRIPTION, FULL INFORMATION X AND PRICE JIN JOUR FIRST LETTER.. \ " r'i t, Humphrey-Qibsdn C®i"pV\ y INVESTMENT /SECURITIES. \\ NORFOLK.Va. C-A GOLDSBORO,N C. WANTED Baled Hay: Fodder. Quote lowest delivered prices on baled forage, stating the binds and how baled, COAL, WOOD, FEED, LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, Etc. Low prices in the job lots. All the while scores of carlcadb on the roads to be delivered direct and thus save time and expense. Ten cars Domestic Coke, the best substitute for Anthracite Coal now en route. TONES &c POWELL Central Depot and Fayetteville Street, RaleigSi, N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE LANdT I>y virtue ol a decree of the Superior court of Wage county, made and en tered on the sth day of January, 1903, in a civil action therein pending, enti tled, Mrs. Mary E. Partin, administra trix of IL K. Partin, deceased, against S. G. Wilborn and his- wife, E. J. Wil born, being number 195 summons docket of said court, I will offer for sale t*' the highest bidder for cash, at the ecu; house door in the city of Raleigh, N. ( on Monday, the 23rd day of February! 1903, at 12 o’clock m., the following de scribed tract of land to-wit; Situated in Middle Creek townsihp, said county and State, adjoining the lands of Barney Jones, D. 11. Smith and others and more fully described as follows: Beginning at a stake Barney Jones’ corner, thence East SO poles to a stake in said Barney Jones’ line, thence South TO poles to a stake in Cinthia Ballentine’s line, thence West with said line 80 poles to a white oak in D. H. Smith’s line, thence North 70 poles to the beginning, containing thirty-five acres more or less. WILLIAM B. JONES, Commissioner. i-ic-tas sci i_; v Moiiiiiiicnlal : VVeek of Janiu A Mabel P_..> il Tlie Idol ol the South. I fi *L Supported by the Southern "vIIIpII 1111 ■ Stock Company, in a new § repertoiere oi pfo{ys. * / ’..‘ f Magnificent Costumes. % POPULAR PRICES: S /'* 10, 20, 30c. ftkVtey/ Seals on sale at King’s Drug x - * Store. Do You Sleep? y* p Many people complain of that “ FIRED FEELING" when they get out of bed every morning, and frequently attribute this feeling to weakness of the constitution, and invariably resort to medicine. Undoubtedly this indispo sition is often the result of a restless sleep, whether you are conscious of it or not, and a bad bed is at the bottom of the trouble. The “Royal Elastic Felt” Mattress. Wilmington, N C., April 14,1902. Messrs. Royall & Borden: Dear Sirs: 1 have your favor of the 12th Inst., and take pleasure in expressing lo you my opinion of the “Roysl Elastic felt Mattress/' which it was my good fortune to use when ! stopped at Hotel 4 Kermon/’ Goldsboro, a few nights ago. 1 cannot imagine anything more deliciously restlul Ilian a night spent on one of those mattresses. In my opinion they are fir superior to a hair mattress, however expensive. Yours truly, R. E SMITH. Mr. Smith is Assistant General Manager of tlie Atlantic Coast Line, and the above is from the impression made by sleeping on a Royal one night. Royall & Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C riUSIC AND MACHINES We ship goods all " over the United States M on Credit, for a small I cash payment, We li prepay freight. Ship MZm y° ur goods direct mm rom Factories, AH - - Goods Guaranteed. Organs, $35 00 to 5500. 5 Drawer. Drop Head, $15.00 delivered; 10 year guarantee. PIANOS. We sell several makes. Prices from $160.00 to SI,OOO. Send us your orders. Write for Catalogues and full particulars. LOUISBURG MERCANTILE CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LOUISBURG. N. C sydnoFsThunoley. * Headquarters for Bridal Suits. A happy and prosperous New Year to our many patrons in North Carolina. With a line of goods second to none in the South, we trust our trade with you, will steadily increase in the future, the past year being far ahead of our fondest hopes. .• ■ SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, Richmond, Va.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1903, edition 1
6
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