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2 10 AID THOSE WHO SITJN DARKNESS The General Education Board is Organized. ONE OF ITS MAIN OBJECTS This is Ihe Promotion of Rural F ree Schools in the South—Announcement Issued by the Board to the People. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 29.—The General Edu cation Board recently chartered by Con gress for the promotion of educational work in the United States organized hcie today. The board consists of W. P. Baldwin, J. L. Wallace Butt rick, J. T. M. Curry, Frederick E. Gates, Daniel C. Gilman, Morris K. Jessup, Robert C. Og den, Walter H. Page, George Foster Pea body, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Al bert Shaw. Mr. Baldwin was elected chairman, Mr. Peabody, treasurer, and Mr. Buttriek, secretary and executive officer. The business offices of the board will be at 116 Nassau street. New York. One of its main objects is the promo ton of rural free schools in the Souifiern States, although the charter contemplates educational work in all parts of the Uni ted States. Pending the granting of th'- .charter the board has been at work for a year under articles of association. At the beginning of its work “a generous friend,” as stated by the board, subscribed SIOO.- 600 a year for a period of ten years, which, the board says, has enabled the demonstration of the possibility of effec tive work and the practicability of phil anthropise co-operation with the public assemblies. It developed today that this was John I>. ocefeller, Sr. Other sums of money also have been received. A recent report that vast sums of money were to be placed at the disposal of the board is announced officially to be abso lutely without foundation. The hoard today issued the following announcement: ‘‘ln discussing its conservative pro gram to aid rural schools the board has i insulted with State and county school ■authorities. State Superintendents of Public Instruction in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louis iana have held conferences of all their county superintendents at which the executive officer of the general educa tion board has been a most welcome geest. He has accepted an inviaticn *o meet the county superintendents of Flor ida at Gainsviile in that State next week. The knowledge thus acquired and the re lations established have convinced the hoard that the opportunities are now at hand for wise and prudent investment of large sums of money to provide educa tion of all people throughout the South ern States. The fact is demonstrated that no \yiser or more patriotic opportun ity for philanthophv is before the people of the United States. ‘•The board is now ready to receive funds designated for the further prose cution of the work begun, to act as trus tee for the holding and investment of funds designated for the benefit of in stitutions of learning and to pay over the annual income of such funds under the terms of the trust, to see that funds given conditionally to institutions through the hoard are disbursed in strict ac cordance with the conditions. Funds held by the General Education Board are free of taxation.” COLLEGE FOE TEACHERS Besdution b7 Peabody Trustees Suggests one in Southern States (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 29.—The Board of Trustees of the Peabody Education Fund held a special meeting in this city today for the purpose of formulating a plan by which the work of the board and that of the Ge neral Education Board which is working along the same lines, shall not be duplicated- The general subject of education in the South was discussed, and the most im portant action taken was the adoption of tiie following resolui’on: “That in'the opinion of the Board of Trustees the fund in its hands, or a por tion of the income thereof, should be ap plied so far as legal and practicable to the establishment and maintenance of a teachers’ college to be called the ‘Pea body College for Teachers,* at such point in the Southern States as may be found advisable. That a committee of five, to be appointed by the chair, is hereby directed to confer with any other boards or per sons interested in the subject matter and to report at the next meeting of the board a plan for carrying into effect ihe purpose and object above stated, and that the committee be authorized to call to their aid such specialists as may by them be deemed necessary.” The following persons wer- appointed as the committee: Dr. Wilman, Sec retary of State Olney. Senator Hoar. J. P. Morgan and ex-Secretary of the Inter ior Hoke Smith. The board also adopted a resolution discontinuing the payments tor scholar ships that have been given for some years to a certain number of -tudents at the Peabody Normal School at Nashville The discontinuance wall not take effect until October 1904. so as not to interfere with existing scholarships. The Peabody fund capital is now $L\- 100,000. Today's proceedings show that a final distribution of the Peabodv fund is now in contemplation, although such final winding up of affairs will require some years for consummation- No definite plan of action was formulated, and it will be in the neighborhood of a year before a final and satisfactory basis can be agreed upon. The commit .>3 appointed under the resolution regarding co-opera tion late this afternoon conferred with a committee from the General Education Board. At this conference the subject of education in the South was generally dis cussed and the methods for avoidance of duplication of work by tlie two bodies were talked over, but no definite line of action was formulated. Heiikell t Oihlmt .it uveoaipb&lies nston- 8 lulling cures of M.inuu.fcue< s.u'.t-ritn uiot.t [S powertul internal reojedit-s have tailed. After bathing the partwilli JJat/.ell't ,v uj. K use JieitUU'* Ointment anil it will quickly g] remove all Blotclus, Pauplts. Eruptions ® and Sorts. Curts 'letter, Erysipelas, Salt ts let,turn. Scald Haul, itch, Kingworuia ■ l It-srs, Piles, JiarLei » Itch: relieves ami ■ heals Hums t.inl Pcuidg. Makes the nitiii Kit i.ml I ei.iu..i.l. Prescribed by phy- I Mctam• for ha fr- • t-ntiii v. A t druggists 6bc. B xml tor tree boob or testimonials. | gI.UNHOX, HOLI.OH.IY i. 10.,’ I l.ilaitflphia. B Hester’s Cottoi Statement. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 30.—Secretary Hester’s statement of the world’s visible supply of cotton, issued today, shows the total visible to be 4,097,955, against 4,004,212 last week, and 4,563,377 last year. Os this the total of American cotton is 3,204,955, /against 2,305,212 last week and 3.65C,377 last year, and of all other kinds including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 893,- 000, against 849,060 last week, and 877,000 last year. Os the world’s visible supply of cotton, there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 2,004,000, against 2,161,000 last year; in Egypt 194,060, against 243,000 last year; in India 400,000, against 482,000 las* year and in the United States 1,500,000, against 1,577,000 last year. Secretary Hester’s weekly cot tor. statement, issued today, shows for the thirty days of January a decrease under last year of 82.00 and an increase over the same period year before last of 268,- 000. For the 152 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the same days last year 2,000 and ahead or the. same time year before last 466,000. The amount brought into sight dur ing the past week has been 245,749, against 270,797 for Ihe same seven days last year, and 231,551 year before last. The movement since September 1, shows receipts at all United States ports to be 5,873,059, against 5,830,220 last year; overland, across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and Canada 731,125, against 774,382 last year; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the -commercial year 379,022, against 483,314 last year; South ern mill takings 1,001,500, against 894,- 458 last year. The total movement since September 1, is 7.984,706. against 7,982,464 last year and 7.518.526 year before last. Foreign exports, for the week have been 225,148, against 239,210 last year, making the total thus far for the sea son 4,351,833, against 4.517,088 last year. The total takings of American mills, North and South and Canada thus far for the season have been 2.366,450, against 2,293,420 last year. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading Southern interior centers have decreased during the week 86,973, against a decrease during the corresponding pe riod last season of 79,257. Including stocks left over at ports and irterior towns from the last crop the supply to date is 8,199,780. against 8,- 342,151 for the same period last year. Richmond Telephone Sold. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., Jan. 30. —The physical property of the Richmond Telephone- Company was sold today by the Vir ginia Trust Company trustees, to War ner, Moore & Company, whose bid was SIO,OOO. There was no other bidder. It is believed that the purchaser acted for the Southern 801 l Telephone Company, which has recently obtained the city council’s permission to take over the business of the independent concern. It was only an hour before the sale that it was certain the property could be sold under foreclosure, W. C. Heln rcth, of Chicago, having sued out a tem porary injunction, forbidding the sale. Details of the settlement have not been made public, but it is believed that Heinroth and these he represented were secured in the amount for which they contended —$2,000. A Texas Post-Office Robbed (By the Associated Press.) Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 30.—The post office at Stephensville, Texas, was bur blarized today, the robbers securing $250 in money and stamps. Five registered packages were also stolen. Negro Hanged for Murder. (By the Associated Press.) Savannah, Gu., Jan. 30. —Robert Sim mons, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of George Harris, a negro, one year ago. Bill Against Cigarettes. (By Associated Press.) Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 30.—A bill was passed by the House of Representatives today prohibiting the sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper in this State, byt a vote of 61 to 35. No German Bluff Must be Allowed. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 29.—The Venezuelan situation and especially the attitude of Germany was discussed by the Senate Committee on Military Affairs today. The conclusion reached, as stated by a member of the committee was that the United States should make it plain that the honor and dignity of the country would be maintained, and that Germany should not be allowed to ‘bluff” the government by any attitude she might assume. Millionaire Farmer Chosen Senator (By the Associated Press ) Olympia, Wash., Jan. 29.—Levy Anke noy, the millionaire banker and farmer of Walla Walla was elected United States Senator in joint session of the Legislature today to succeed George Turner. The vote'was as follows; Ankeney, 54; Har old Preston, 9: John L. Wilson, 2; W. L. Jones, 1; George Turner. (Democrat) 23- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. Tint NKWS AM) OBSERVER; SATUMIUY MOKNINO'. .IAN. 31. 1903. IHE HORROR GROWS Twenty*three are Dead in the Wreck on the Southern Pacific. (By the Associated Press.) Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29. —A revised list of the killed and injured in the collision on the Southern Pacific yesterday near Vails, places the number of dead at twenty-three, of which eight have been identified. The injured number twenty one. The dead: JOHN W. BRUCE, engineer, Tucson. R. WILKIE, engineer, Tucson. GEORGE McGRATH, fireman, Tucson. J- M. HILTON, capitalist, Cambridge, Mass. J. E. CASSIDY, Volunteer, Texas. EUGENE P. WILLARD, San Francisco MRS. EUGENE P. WILLARD, San Francisco. S. S. ELDER, JR., liisbeo, Ariz. CHILD, about six years of age, un identified. Unidentified, fourteen. The gruesome details of the wreck were gone over by witnesses before the coroner’s jury, which assembled here late tliis afternoon. Before taking the evidence the jury went to the improvised morgue, where fourteen charred bodies are awaiting identification. They are in such condition that the identity of many may never be established. The bodies of a man and woman which were found under a burned sleeping car, were identified today as Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Willard, of San Francisco. The claim of identification was based upon a pocket knife found on the man’s body hearing the name of Willard. The remains of these two are the only ones out of those still unidentified that hear a resemblance to a human form. COLLISION ON HILLLIDE- A Sore of People Injured and Two Cars De stroyed. (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Jan. 29.—One of the worst wrecks the Pittsburg Railway Traction Company has experienced since its or ganization occurred tonight. A score of passengers were injured and two cars were completely destroyed. Traffic was stopped for several hours. Eight victims are in the hospital, the others were taken to their homes. Thomas B. Davis, of Pittsburg, is perhaps fatally hurt, his injuries being internal. Seven others were badly injured. A car on the Homestead branch was on its way to Pittsburg. Just as it passed Forward avenue it struck a huck ster's wagon. After going some dis tance, it backed up the liill to see what damage had been done. Just then it was met by a second car coming down the hill at a terrific pace. When the collision occurred the trol ley wires were crossed, causing a fire which completely consumed both cars in the wreck, ortunately all of the In jured passengers were taken out before the flames reached them. RUN OVER BY THE TRAIN. J. W. D. Biggsbee Fatally Injured by Freight on the Seaboard. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham. N. C., Jan. 29. —J. WL D. Bigsbee, a well known farmer living some seven miles south of East Durham, was run over and fatally injured by an ex’ra freight on the Seaboard road today at noon. The particulars of the accident were received here late this afternoon when physicians returned to the city Bigsbee was here this morning and went out home on the Seaboard passenger train. He got off the train one mile from his home and went up the road, and was struck on the trestle, where he sat down and went to sleep, being evidently under the influence of whiskey as a bot tle was broken in his pocket. His right leg and a portion of his right hand were cut off and his skull fractured. He will die. Rigsbee was in the police court this morning for drunkenness. He has a wife and four small children. Twenty Knights of Pythians went over from here to Chapel Hill tonight to at tend district meeting of the lodge. The meeting was presided over by J. D. Prid gen. district grand chancellor of this city. Four Men Killed by an Explosion. (By the Associated Press.) Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 29. —Four men were killed, one fatally and three others seriously injured and a half score of others more or less severely hurt in an explosion which wrecked a large section of the Eckhart Packing Company’s plant at Hix this morning. The explosion occurred half an hour after operations had begun for the day. and is believed to have been due to an accumulation of natural gas in the cel lar beneath tihe section of the factory destroyed. There were a score of men at. work in the several departments in that section of the plant, and scarcely one escaped injury of some sort. Known Dead Number Twenly-four (By the Associated Press.) Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29.—The coroner’s jury was empanelled today by Coroner Culver over the remains of fourteen victims of yesterday's disaster on the Southern Pacific at Vails Station. The list of dead is now placed at twenty four, and it is now believed that the fatalities will number not les s than thirty-five. The total injured as far as heard from number forty-seven. Fell and Was Killed. (Special to News and Observer.) New Bern, N. C., Jan. 29.—Mr. George Scott, the son of S. H. Scott, a promi nent liveryman of this city, now of Philadelphia, who is in the employ of an Electrical Supply House, met with death this afternoon by falling from a build ing while at work. The cause is not known. The report is an accident. Mr. Fred Scott, his brother, will leave Phil adelphia tomorrow with the remains for his home in this city, where the inter im nt will take place. Southern Railway Tries for a Rider. (Continued from First Page.) system but voted money for many of them. The proposed bill, he declared, did not give too much power to the Com mission. Durham did not ask the Leg islature to pass a law to have a union depot built for it, but it was a general State law that was asked for. one that would provide a tribunal to which people might papeal for a redress of their wrongs. The other side of the question was presented at length by Mr. Henry W. Miller, of the Southern Railway. He said he was sorry to he the only repre sentative of the railroads present, hut that an Atlantic Coast Line representa tive could not be hero and the Seaboard Air Line was not represented for a rea son which he would state later. He argued that the bill gave too much power, that it "should have some strings to it and not he wide open at the top. He denied that the authority given the Corporation Commission to make freight and ;assenger rates and order depots built was a precedent for giving them poiver to have roads go into partnership in building union depots, and then en tered complaint of the short time he had been given to talk against, the bill of 1899. He was not a lawyer, the committee, but ho quoted a number of cases to point out the law. He named a number of large cities without union depots and some with them, saying they were not always needed. The bill gave too much power to three men, he said. Then Mr. Miller took up a groat deal of time by going into a detailed history of the troubles of the Southern Railway about the right of way in Durham, say ing that his road had been unjustly dealt with, while all the other roads were made vets of. He said the other roads were willing for a union depot there for it would he on Southern prop erty. He talked with might and mean about Durham, and litigation and such topics, claiming at the same time that he was not trying to befog the issue. He declared the Southern was prepar ed to build a depot for itself, but did not want to be forced into going into partnership with parties it did not wish to. After awhile, said he, they will want to make us have joint freight depots. He anticipated the argument of Mr. Biggs and said the Worcester union de pot case did not apply, and then urged that the committee should not favorably ieport the bill and give the Corporation Commission power “with no top on it.” Here he produced the amendments he had drawn and presented these to the com mittee. Mr. J. Crawford Biggs spoke for tli • bill. He took up the legal points of the case, and quoted many authorities to show that the powers it conferred on the Corporation Commission were not extra ordinary, but were simply in line with those already given. The proposed act he held was simply giving just powers to remedy grievances, and not leaving these in the hands of the railroads. The bill, he declar 'd, was general and was not alone for I hrham. He said that the bill was not a dangerous one, as Mr. Miller declared, for that if so all the railroads in the State would be repre sented, but that the Southern alone seemed to fear danger. It was conditions which started all bills, and the conditions in Durham were such as to demand action. A bill which might give relief to it, would aid every town in a similar condition. As to the amendments submitted, he declared these were not needed. That the union depot matter was left to the discretion of the Corporation Commission, before whom a case would have to be made out in order to get a union depot. The entire argu ment of Mr. Biggs was a strong one. Mr. Miller spoke again. He denied that “mo” had ever said “we” would not build because “we” had lost the Morton case and could not got justice before Durham juries. This statement, he attributed to newspapers and “we can not always rely on what newspapers say.” he remarked. Here he was Interrupted. Mr. H. E. Seaman said: “ Arailroad man made the statement about the jury.” “I Would like to know his name,” said Mr. M(illor. “He is not connected with the executive de partment,” said Mr. Seaman, and then Mr. Miller said that such reports should not be credited. Then those were questions and an swers, the committee asking if a build ing by the Southern woull suit Durham. Thev were to’d no . hut that a union depot was wanted. Mr. Miller said that the Seaboard Air Line was ttlng the Sou then: depot, but Mr. Slater at tnce declared that Durluui ha-1 no depots. In replying to the charge that the Sea board Air Line xvas not taking part in the opposition to the bill Mr. Miller read two telegrams from them. The first on the seventeenth said that a Seaboard Air Line representative would be in Raleigh to take part in the hearing. The second, two days later, said that no contest would be made, though it considered the Fuller bill dangerous, but thought the, only way to stop it would be to build a union depot in Durham. This, it sug gested, would cause the withdrawal of the bill. During his remarks Mr. Miller said the Seaboard Air Line had gained business in Durham while the Southern had lost, because of its position in the depot mat ter. The Day ia the Senate. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 30. —The Senate de voted the day to tributes to the memory of the late Senator McMillan, of Michi gan. Among those who made adresses were Messrs. Morgan, of Alabama, Foo ter of Louisiana, Tillman of South Caro lina and Bacon of Georgia. The Senate Committee on Foreign Re lations today authorized favorable re ports upon the Alaskan Boundary Treaty and the protocol for the extension of time for the ratification of the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty, but failed, for lack of time,, to reach a decision upon the Panama Canal Treaty. There was considerable discussion of the Alaskan treaty, but the amendment to make a favorable report was unani mous. The Panama treaty was opposed by Senator Morgan who offered a num ber of amendments and presented an ar gument in opposition to the treaty as it now stands. The committee will meet again tomorrow to hear the conclusion of Senator Morgans objections. OMAgo |||| Vigorous H| fXi. mersjpl GOLDEN H MEDICAL H DISCOVERY. IjL "I suffered for six years witli con stipation and indigestion, during which time I employed several phy sicians, but they could not reach my case,” writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co., Ark. "I felt that there was no help for me, could not retain food on my stomach ; had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor. Two years ago I com menced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golaen Medical Discovery and little ‘ Pellets,’ and improved from the start. After I taking twelve bottles of the ‘ Discov- 1 ery ’ I was able to do light work, and g have been improving ever since. I jj am now in good health for one of my 0 age—6o years. 1 ov. cit all to Doctor 0 Pierce’s medicines.” | ARRESTED FOE SEDUCTION. Sequel to the Separation cf E. N Hawn From His Wife. (Special to News and Observer.) Hickory, N. C., Jan. 30. —Quite a sen sation developed here today when W. G. Holler was arrested in a civil action, brought by E. N. Hawn, for the seduc tion of his (Hawn’s) wife. The amount of 'damages asked by Thos. M. Hufham and Self and Whitner, attorneys for Hawn, in their complaint, is live thous and dollars. Holler gave bond for three thousand dollars. Hawn and his wife separated about a year ago and Hawn brought suit against her, naming Holler as co-respondent. A few days ago Holler returned from In diana, where he has resided since the separation. It is supposed that he came to testify for the woman in the divorce case. Almost immediately after his re turn he was arrested. E. B. Cline and Mayor Yount represent Holler. CR9WL3 FROM HIS LAIR. Smawley in the Loft Fingers His Arms and Defies the Earth (Special to News and Observer.) Rutherford ton, N. 0., Jan. 30.—We learn from a reliable source that Joe Smawley, who sloped with Mrs. Bud Clement, is at home on Broad River, In the loft of his house, has a double-bar reled shot gun, a bowie-knife and other implements of a like nature, and defiles anybody to lay hands on him. Our informant further states that Smawley is a great coward and is sim ply afraid to leave home on account of Mr. (’lenient. He thinks should he at tempt to leave Clement will fire upon him. We also understand that Smawley’s life, who lias always been known to have plenty of money, says Smawley’s “fool ishness” has cost her at least $2,000 and that she would be willing to give now SI,OOO if Smawley was where she could never see him again. OY3TER SCHOONER BINKS- Fiye Who Were on Board Believed to Hava Perished. (By Associated Press.) Newport News, Va., Jan. 30. —The schooner Three Sister, Captain R. H. Connor, which arrived in port tonight, reports the sinking of the oyster schoon er W. H. Smith, off Thimble Light, near Ocean View, this morning. Captain Con nor and the crew of the Three Sisters, sighted the oyster boat while it was sinking, but the heavy seas prevented them from giving any assistance. Cap tain John Collier and John W. Young, seamen, both of Hampton. Va.. and three negro sailors, were on board the lost vessel. All are believed to have per ished. Robbery at Caroleen (Special to News and Observer.) Caroleen, N. 0., Jan. 30.— Thursday morning at about six o’clock some one entered the home of Mr. Dave Williams, of this place, and secured $37.C3 from a trunk. Mr. Williams had gone to his work, and Mrs. Williams, who was in the kitchen, heard some one in the house, and as she opened the kitchen saw a man going out the front door. Be fore she could give the alarm the man had made good his escape. Bloodhounds were put on the track, but to no advant age. Mr. Williams was treasurer for one of the secret orders to whom the money belonged. The Rutherfordton Dispensary. (Special to News and Observer ) Rutherfordton, N. C., Jan. 30.—Mr. W. A. Rucker, manager or the Rutherford ton Dispensary, informs your corre spondent that Iho institution made a net profit of $3,400.96 last year. Half of this, $1,704.98, he says, was paid to ilie town of Rutherfordton. The second half was paid on the court house. There Is no way of getting around the fact that the dispensary has been doing a flourish ing business. Bostic, N. C., Jan- 20.—Thomas TTar ton. a brother of the Harton in the Rutherfordton Company of the Spanish- American War. took a bale of cotton belorging to his mother to Forest f’ity last Thursday and sold it. ITe no-’ M the money, left the team at Forest City, aud disappeared. NO ELECTION FOB THE LUST TIME Yesterday’s vote-f or-whom -you-please joint session has turned out to be the last of that kind. Today a United States Senator will be elected at 12 o’clock, and it will be Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury. The following is how the members voted yesterday: THE SENATE VOTE. Aaron—W. C. Munroe. Allison —W. A. Hoke. Baldwin—C. B. Watson. Ballanger—M. H. Justice. Beasley—Absent. Bellamy—Junius Davis. Blow—W. D. Turner. Brown—H. B. Short. Burton—C. B. Watson. Cathey—Walter E. Moore. Conley—A. C. Avery. Crisp—Jeter C. Pritchard. Durham —Absent. Gilliam—James Pender. Glenn —James T. Morehead. Godwin—G. K. Grantham. Henderson —Lee S. Overman. Hicks, of Duplin—O. H. Allen. Hicks, of Granville —W. A. Guthrie. Hoey—J. L. Webb. Holton —J. C. Pritchard. Hunter —J. A. Brown. Justice—Absent. Lamb—George M. Rose. London—Josephus Daniels. Mann—W. W. Kitchin. Marshall —Absent. Mcßryde—A. Mclntyre. McLaughlin—Lee S. Overman. McMullan —Doniel Gilliam. Milton—J. R. Blair. Mitchell—B. B. Winborne. Norris—Josephus Daniels. Pharr —Armistead Burwell. Pollock —J. A. Pridgen. Pritchard—Absent. Reinhardt —W. D. Turner. Richardson —W. D. Turner. Spence—W. L. Parsons. Spruill—George H. Brown. Thayer—John S. Henderson. Travis—Absent. Vann—R. B. Creecy. Walker —A. W. Graham. Warren—O. H. Allen. Webb—Absent. Wellborn —J. C. Pritchard. White —B. W. Ballard. Woodard—John F. Bruton. THE HOUSE. The members of the House voted as fed'ows: Mr. Speaker—W. W. Kitchin- Abell —Absent. Aiken—J. C. Pritchard. Alexander of Mecklenburg—Geo. Gra ham. Alexander of Tyrrell—J. C. Pritchard. Anderson—J. C. Pritchard. > Beasley—R. B. Creecy. Blount —John H. Small. Bowman —J. C. Pritchard. Britt —Stephen Mclntyre. Britton —F. D. Swindell. Brittain—T. J. Redding- Bryan—J. C. Pritchard. Bullard —Geo. M. Rose. Carlton—Absent. Carr —Claude Kitchin. Carson —J. C. Pritchard. Cowan —W- F. Moore. Craige—-L. S- Overman. Crocker —Absent. Curtis —Locke Craig. Daniel of Vance —W. E. Moore. Daniel of Warren—Claude Kitchin. Daughtridge —B. H. Bunn. Davidson —Locke Craig. DeHart —J. C. Pritchard. Dobson —Absent. Dockery—Jas. P- Leak. Doughton—S- L. Patterson. Drewry—S. M. Gattis. Duncan —J. C. Pritchard. Erwin —W. C. Newland. Etheridge—E. F. Lamb. Foy—Absent. Freeman of Henderson —J. C- Pritch ard. Freeman of Mecklenburg—A. Burwell. Fuller—J. R- Blacknall. Gay—B. B. Winborne. Gluyas—A. Burwell. Goode —Geo. Graham. Graham—W. H. P. Jenkins. Grant—J. C- Pritchard. Guion—Absent. Hall—S. Mclntyre. Hamilton —J. D- McCall. Hamlin—J. C. Pritchard. Harrington of Harnett—S. Mclntyre. Harrington of Moore—S. Mclntyre. Hinton—L. L. Smith. Hooker —L. L- Smith. Hughes—L. L. Smith. Humphrey—C- B- Watson. Hunter—Ed. W. Pou. Jarrett —J. C. Pritchard. King—W. R. Williams. Kinsland —R. D. Gilmer. Kreeger—J. C. Pritchard. Love—W. A. Hoke- Lueas—Absent- Luther—O. M, Wade. Mason—Chas. R. Thomas. Michael—J. C. Pritchard- Moore —Jas. M. Rose. Morphew—W. C. Newland. Morris of McDowell—Geo. 11. Partin. Morris of Polk —M. 11. Justice. Morton —M. C. Guthrie. Murphy—J. P. Caldwell. Mac Cal W. Finch. McNeill —W- H. McLaurin. Mcßae—L. D. Robinson. Newland—E. F. Lovell. Nisscn —C. B. Watson. Offman—T. J. Redding. Owen—J. C. Pritchard. Parker of Halifax—L. 1,. Smith. Parker cf Wavne-W- C. Munroe. M’s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, —~ Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than L>K. 1u I I ~ LIVER PILLS, & a trial will prove. Take No Substitute* jINVESTIGATE I | TODAY 1 These PIANOS will not be ship ped back to the factory; have in n structions from the factory that I these PIANOS must be left in the I homes of N. C. people. I YOU KNOW $ What this means, come on, we fi-. will make prices and terms to I suit you. Soeiug is believing. I Investigate I To=day . . . ■ Every instrument guaianteed aud I; V Lacked by $3,000,000 capital. A. VV. CHANDLER, f§ FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE fi I [HAS. M. STIEFF, | | Olivia Raney Library Building. 1 Raleigh, N. C. Pegram—J. C. Pritchard. Phillips—J- S. Carr. Price of Rockingham—C. B. Watson. Price of Stanly—L. S. Overman. Quicke I—W. A. Hoke. Ray—E. J. Justice. Riddick—L. H. Allred. Ricks—B. H. Bunn. Roberson —E- M. Arrnfleld. Rucker—M. H. Justice. Scott —A. W. Graham. Self—T. F. Davidson. Shelton—A. W. Graham. Shipman—H- B. Short. Siler—T. B. Womack. Simpson of Perquimans—T. G. Skin ner. Simpson of Union —Col. Lament. Smith—T. G. Skinner. Stevenson —L. S. Overman. Stubbs—W. E. Moore. Sugg—Absent. Thomas—T- B. Finley. Thompson—J. Y. Joyner. Uzzell —W. C. Munroe. Vann—T. G. Skinner. Waddell—C. B. Watson. Walters —A. W. Graham. Warren—A. W. Graham. W atts —Absent. West —J. C. Pritchard. Whitaker of Guilford —R. A. Dough I on.' Whitaker of Wake —J. G. Brown. White of Halifax—W. W. Kitchin. White of Jones —Jas. E. Shepherd. Williams —Col. Lamont. Willis— L- L. Smith. W ood —A bse nt. Woodard —A. D. Ward. Woodley—L- L. Smith. Wooten —Absent. 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 carloads on the roads to be delivered direct nnd thus save time and expense. Ten cars Domestic Coke, the best substitute for Anthracite Coal now en route. TONES & POWELL Central Depot and Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. ARCHITECTS. iis 4r 2. Fayetteville St r „ | V'’ ■* ' *'*•• . , L r 'ft liftJi 1 /'( i SALE OP VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wane 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 B. K. Partin, deceased, against S. G. Wilboro 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 eour house door In the city of Raleigh, N. C'., on Monday, the 23rd day of February, 1903, at 12 o’clock in., the following de scribed tract of laud to-wit: Situated in Middle Creek tovvnsihp, said couuty 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 80 poles to a stake in said Barney Jones’ line, thence South TO poles to a stake in Cinthia Ballentine’s line, thence West with sai l line SO poles to a white oak In D. 11. Smith’s line, thence North 70 poles to the beginning, containing thirty-five acres more or less. WILLIAM B. JONES. Commissioner. 1-16-tds
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1903, edition 1
2
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