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4 The News and Observer —*Y- The Reis and Observer Publishing Co JOSEPHUS DANIELS, President. Office: News and Observer Building, Fayetteville Street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year 17.00 ■lx months 5.50 Always strictly in advance. ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED At State Capital That Uses the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh, N. C. t as second-class matter. SATURDAY February 14, 1903. A MORNING TONIC. (Robert Browning.) “If I stoop Into a dark tremendous sea of cloud, It is but for a time; I press God's lamp Close to my breast; its splendor, soon or late. Will pierce the gloom; I shall emerge one day.’’ AN EXHIBIT AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Before the Committee on Agriculture yesterday Col. J. H. Avirell, special rep resentative of the St- Louis Exposition, made an address showing why North Car olina should be represented at that great exposition. His speech made a favorable impression. This State has received much benefit from the magnificent exhibits it has made at other great expositions. It should be represented at the St. Louis Exposition. Col. Avirell said: Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen of the Joint Committee: “I am here today to bring you a mes sage from the banks of the Mississippi river. An hundred years ago that sec tion of our now great country was prae tlcaly an unknown and unbroken wil derness. The foresight of one American statesman, a man of the South, Thomas Jefferson, seeured the territory west of the river, and American pluck and en ergy have built up, from the Gulf to the lakes and to the Pacific ocean, a coun try rich in many ways and very fair to look on. And the people of that section of our country, and more especially of that great all American city of St. Louis, have decided that on the on P hundredth anniversary of the purchase of that ter ritory a Grand International Exposition, on a scope never before undertaken, should be held In the city of St. Louis, to commemorate the purchase, and to there show to the country, the world at large, what Americans could do. The United States government have endorsed the project, and contributed millions in its aid. and extends invitations to all foreign countries to participate therein. And the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, mindful of the fact that their exposition owes its existence to the States east of the river, and being espe cially desirious that every commonwealth in the Union should be represented at this greatest of World's Fairs ever held in this or any other country, have com missioned me to come to you, as the rep resentatives of North Carolina, one of the original Thirteen States from which our great country has grown, to say to you, we want you with us, there is a place reserved in that great picture, a promi nent place for North Carolina, that the picture will not be eojfiplete without you. and we sincerely trust that no obstacles, however great, will deter your acceptance of the invitation. “Now, Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee, a few words as to the scope of this Great Exposition. It is on a far larger and grander scale than any previous one held in this country, or in the old world. In the last half of the nineteenth century there were six of these Great Expositions held —London 1852, Paris 1860, Philadelphia 1876. Paris 1879. Chicago 1893, and Paris 1900. The first cost J 7,000,000, the last $27,000,000, each showing a proportionate increase, and the attendance of each a larger in crease in proportion. It is estimated that 110.00n.000 will be expended at St. Louis, and that the attendance, from the open ing to the close, will be over 50,000,000 peo ple. Chicago had an attendance of 48,000,- 000. All the countries of the old world will be there, the South American Repub lics. the West Indies will all show by their exhibits the products of their fields, forests, mines and manufactories; many of their people will be there to see what this country has done, and w'hat are its possibilities, as well as the advantages offered for settling with us, and the pos sib.l'ties for investments. The States of the West and Southwest will be fuly in attendance with their resources and in dustries, to not only show what their section has done in the century, but to attract the investor and home-seeker. And in this friendly rivalry among the sister hood of States, for the invitation is to each and every one, the Southern States should hold no mean part. “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee, pardon me for consuming so much of your time, and for now speak ing. not as the representative of this Great Exposition, but as one of the South, and as a resident of North Caro lina. “When we look back to the close of that great strugle in 1865, and those of us who can so vividly remember the scenes of desolation throughout the Southland on every side, those of us who »o well remember the days of reconstruc tion government in the Carolinas. as well as in other sections of the South, the final overthrow of the Carpet Bag grr and negro rule, and when that was a thing of the past, how the New South sprung into existence, and how by dint of that same spirit of defermination shown in those dark days of the 60's we have pressed onward and upward, and today no section of this or any other country can show a record equal to ours for progress in so many lines, it is a duty we owe to ourselves, our children, our State and the South, that we should be in the forefront at St- Louis. The South and its resources has been a sealed book at St. Louis, and to show that its pages are without blemish, that the reader can learn much from an examination of our industries and resources, and that while we may have been behind our sis ter States in presenting our possibilities and advantages to the world, we are now a factor in the race for supremacy in many lines, and propose to stay in the race for the future. For these and many other reasons the South should be as a unit at St. Louis. “And what of North Carolina! Gentle men. I have known much of this State since 1860, and when I look back to that time, to the close of the war, picture the fiountry on the Weldon road, A\ i - mingdon to Weldon, on the North C aro lina road, or I will say from Kings Moun tain to Raleigh, as well as in many other part:- of the State, then, and see the picture presented now, the great improve ments, developments in many lines, it presents a record the State and Us peo ple n ay justly be proud of; much of it the result of direct home enterprise and homo capital, the savings of the people of North Carolina, but Mr. Chairman and Gent Union of the. Committee, much re mains to be done to place the State still further ahead in the supremacy among the si*-;terhod of States, and it is in your power to aid in doing so. “Yob have, as it were, placed all your eggs ih two baskets, as far .as invented capita' in industries is concerned —the textile and furniture baskets. The unde veloped resources of North Carolina are far greater than those of any other State's, resources from whick many di versified industries can be established. Capital and knowledge are required to bring them about. Go with me into the mountain section, see what is being done in and around Brevard and in the Toxo way country, and you will realize that foreign capital, new brains, now ideas, and increased population can do much to aid us. And not alone in that section can we be helped. The eastern and mid dle sections of the State offer opportun ities ib many lines, which if properly presented at St. Louis, will attract at tention to us. “North Carolina was the first of the Southern States to realize the advantages to accrue from displaying its resources and • possibilities at expositions. Tho showing you made in Boston, New Or leans, Paris, Chicago, and at , other ex positions has done much to place the State in tho proud position it occupies today. 'Will it now in this day of prog ress take a step in retrogression, simply from tlm fact that there is said to be a deficit in our treasury? I say OUR treasury, for I am a resident of the State. Gentlemen, in my opinion the question is not, how can we afford to make the ap propriation asked for, but how can North Carolina afford to remain away from St. Louis. “You represent the agricultural interest of the State- It is a vast interest, an interest that has shown more improve ment in North Carolina than in any other State, improvements and increase that are phenomenal. The agricultural possibil ities of the State are, however, not an yet more than half developed. There are thousands of acres of good lands not un der cultivation for lack of tillers of I he soil; there are many new methods un known to us for increasing products and diversifying crops. Our possibilities in fruit culture have as yet not been fairly tested. In dairying, poultry and stock raising, they are as yet in their infancy. All these can be presented at St. Louis so as to give great and speedy results. The tide of immigration is now tending to the South, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas have, in connection with the railroads, formed a combine, and are drawing many from Canada and the Northwest, who are dissatisfied, with tho cold, bleak, winters of those countries, and who want homes where they will not be housed for siv or eight months of the year. Many of these people will be at St. Louis, looking for homes North Carolina can secure her quota by show ing her resources. \ “Gentlemen, it is largely for you to say, s-hall the State bo in o*'id«eco at this great highway of progress. Will you not holdly tako the stand that ihoro must be no retrogression, that North Carolina can and will ?hov. to iho country, the world at large, at this GREATEST OF EXPOSITIONS that it is one or the greatest States in the I nio'", and that it will combine to place in evidence its claims for that position in such a man ner as to fearlessly challenge contra diction. “Mr. Chairman, there is one other point that I would like to bring to your at tention. “There is a vast territory to tho South of us. Mexico, Central and South America and the West Indies. While the flood tide of progress and prosperity has been rolling over our country it has not passed these by. They have also prospered in many ways and their exports and im ports have increased very largely- Much of their trade has been with England, Germany, Spain and other countries of the old world. “The changed condition of affairs in the West Indies and the possibilities of the Isthmian Canal has drawn more of it to this country, and American mer chants and manufacturers are now seek ing to cultivate the trade. New York is practically enjoying a manopoly of it. “The South has the cotton goods, the umber, the rice and many other articles largely used in these Latin American countries. Aq their industries, resources and principal improvements will be in evidence at St. Louis. “Through the port at Wilmington North Carolina can build up a trade with these countries that in years to come could be made of such magnitude as to reflect lasting honor on this committee if they will but take the initiative step to have the State and the city of Wilmington properly represented at St. Txniis. so as to show our Latin American cousins what wc can offer them.” The free pass law ought to be enforced. It should not be broken by law-makers or anybody else. The Old Reliable Endorsed. (Special to News and Observer.) Washington, N. C., Feb. 13.—The Anti- Saloon League held a meeting thir, week and endorsed the News and Observer by a unanimous vote- THE NEWS AND OB3ERVKB. SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 14. 19( 3. REVAMPING OLD SLANDERS. When the Fus’on Legislature was in session some Senator or member rose to a question of personal privilege every day and abused the News and Observer. Such a thing has not occurred since the Democrats returned to power until yes terday. Then Senator Woodard, of Wil son. got up and repeated in terms what he had asserted by innuendo in his speech on Thursday. It was a rehash of the slanders heretofore printed in the Caucasian, Morning Post, and other anti- Democratic papers. They have already been exposed and fully answered in these columns. DEATH OF DR. CURRY. * Dr. J. L. M. Curry, who died in Ashe ville Thursday night, was one of the first men the South has produced, and easily the most versatile of tho past gen eration. He was a Georgian by birth, represented Alabama in the Confederate Congress, was president of a college in Virginia, spent his summers in Western North Carolina, and during the last years of his life he lived in Washington- When the history of educational progress in North Carolina for the past thirty yctvrs is written the name of Dr. Currv will lead all the rest. Spirit of the Press. PERHAPS SOMETHING ELSE THAN BLIND. North Carolina Baptist. The editorial columns of some cf the papers in the State have not yet found out that tho chief question before the people of North Carolina just now is the liquor question. “None are so blind as those who will not see.” TOUGH, SURE ENOUGH. WilkesboTO Chronicle. The people are so disgusted with Roosevelt’s negro equality business that even a revenue officer was heard criticis ing him openly the other day. It ;'s something strange for a revenue officer to criticise his bosses. LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME. Asheville Citizen. If it is discovered that any employe has been unnecessarily harsh in his treatment of helpless prisoners lie should not only be dismissed from the service, but punished by the courts. THE PRIMARY IS BEST. Roanoke Chowan-Times. The recent contest for the United States Senatorship made many advocates for a legalized primary. Let us hope that in the future Senators will be se lected by primaries, or better still, by direct vote of the people. VENI, VIDI VICI. Durham Morning Herald. We will go down to Raleigh today and show Colonel Andrews whether or not we can help ourselves. STATE NEWS, Lexington, N. C., Feb. 13.—Eugenia, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fhoaf, is critically ill with pneumonia. Lexington, N. C., Feb. 13.—'The Oneida Chair Factory plant here is nearing com pletion. The work is being pushed and the company expects to bog'n the manu facture of chairs by the middle of April. The arrangements for the installation of the machinery are completed- Secretary J. F- Gaither, of the North Carolina Millers’ Association, is send ing out today notices of the next meet ing of the association, which will be held in Salisbury next Wednesday. This association now has about 100 members and includes nearly all the leading Hour mills of the State. —Salisbury Sun. Dr. W. M. Robey, son of Rev. Dr. Robey, of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a graduate of Vanderbilt University, arrived here Monday to make his home, succeeding the late Dr. F. M. Hunter, as partner of Dr. -E. L. Hunter, himself one of the most prominent and skilled dentists in North Carolina. —Fay- etteville Observer. Lexington, N. C., Feb. 12. —The Na tional Bank of Lexington has elected of ficers and directors as follows: Z. V. Walser, president; J. B. Smith, vice president; R. L. Burkliead, cashier; J. I. Williamson, Jr., teller: J. R. McCrary, attorney. Directors: Z. V. Walser, J. B. Smith, .7. L. Peacock, W. A. Beck. E. M. Ward, C. W- Burton, James Adderton, W. H. Badgott, J. H. Mot.singer, D. F. Conrad, R. L. Burkhead. Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 12.—The of ficals of the Photographers' Association of Virginia and North Carolina are in session here today, laying out the work for tho present year, and arranging the awards, programme, etc., for the next and eighth annual session, which meets ir. Greensboro some time in October, the date not yet agreed upon. Among those present at the session today are Presi dent C. E. Cheyne, Hampton, Va.: First Vice-President S. L. Alderman, Greens boro, N. C.; Second Vice-President R. W. Hulringer, Charlottesville, Va.; Secre tary S. Linton Winston-Salem, N. C.; Treasurer William Dean, Harris burg, Va., and W. E. Euster, Danville, Va- Good Roads Better Than Liquor. (Duplin Journal.) Cumberland county, which, until re cently, sold annually $55,000 worth of liquor to its people, has voted liquor out of sight, and after 18 months of prohi bition will now issue $50,000 of bonds to build good roads. Good roads arc much better for its people than mean liquor, and Cumberland is to be congratulated. The most troublesome factors In rais ing children are Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Anways Croup Syrup is tho only safe and certain cure for those ills. Try It and help baby to pull through the spring months. 25 cents at Hicks’. Under the Dome. Prof- B. B. Daugherty, County Super intendent of Watauga, spoke for Mr. Newland's bill to establish a Training School for teachers in the mountains of Western North Carolina before the House Committee on Education yester day. He spoke of the popularity of the bill and declared that the public school teachers were carrying the lead • -th Carolina today, that it meant something to be a teacher, that the most efficient work could be brought about only by trained teachers, that it would be good economy for the State to spend a litle more money and have a trained corps of teachers. He said that North Carolina was so large and so diversified in climate and soil, in products and population that it was not expedient to undertake to gather all her teachers into any one place, or into any two or three places. He suggested that his section could not be reached by institutions already estab lished. He supported his position with the fol lowing arguments: 1. The expenses of the other schools too great for rural teachers. 2. That the mountain people could not spend hot summer months in Greensboro, Chapel Hill, or Raleigh. 3. That the other schools were full and that the mountain teacher would prefer attending a school in their own climate, where living expenses could be reduced to a minimum. He spoke of the Constitutional Amend ment and made the following plea: “The State has made greater demands upon us than ever before. We take it for granted that the State will allow us to make a little demands upon her- We don’t ask help because we have merited it, but because we need it. We come in our weakness, we come as supplicants, but we come in the name of 600 white teachers and 40,000 white children, and ask the great State of North Carolina with her cotton mills, her tobacco fac tories, her railroads, her tremendous wealth, and the prestige of the Univer sity for more than a century, to concede a small appropriation —a mere pittance cut of the State’s treasury to that sec tion of the State that nature has left at a disadvantage.” The chairman of the committee said he regretted that he did not have a full at tendance of the committee to hear the arguments, and that he w'as more iner ested in the bill than he had been. The friends of the measure are hopeful and many think it is a just cause. A strong speech was also made by Capt. E. F. Lovill, of Boone. Another meeting is to be had later on when Lieutenant Gover nor Doughton and Mr. W. C. Ncwdand are to be heard. The Legislature is still considering the great question of prohibition. How will it be decided? Will the Legislature vote to protect tb : homes or the liquor dealers? Wc are afraid that a prohibi tion bill lor the whole State will not be passed, but we believe that cne will be passed to stop the shipment of liquor into all the cpunties that now have pro hibition, and this will be a long step in the right direction.—Clarktou Express. Mr. Alex. Green left this afternoon for Raleigh, where he will appear before the Senate in behalf of a bill to abolish the public cotton weigher at Whitakers. —Wilson News. The outlook for temperance in North Carolina was never so bright as it is today. The growth of this great cause in the last two years is simply marvel ous. Let Person fall in line in this groat march to victory.—Roxboro Courier. Will the Legislature express the will of the people who elected them or be side-tracked by the paid lobbyist? If it is up to pur law' makers to answer, and woe be unto him who is recreant to tho trust, imposed in him. and at tempts to live in his old haunts.—Dur ham Recorder. Some men are saying: Oh! well, these temperance fanatics are making a big blow now', but if they fail to get any temperance legislation at. all, they will foil into line before the next election and vote the straight ticket as they have always done. But this is one time when those who depend on the loyal obe dience of outraged freemen arc going to bo disappointed. If this Legislature tramples the wishes of a majority of the people under their feet they will be ground to powder, and the party will be hurt sure enough.—Charity and ( hil dren. Mr- W. W. Zachary, of Brevard, ap peared before the Senate Committee on Proposition and Grievances yesterday in behalf of a dispensary for Brevard. He presented a petition from the citizens of Brevard asking the Legislature to sub mit the question of a dispensary to the \otcrs of Brevard at an election to he held upon the call of the Board of Aider men. The committee reported favorably. There was no contest over this and Mr. Zachary made a formal statement ex plaining tho provision of the 1011, after which the committee unanimously rec ommended the bill favorably. Writing to his paper, the Cleveland Star. Senator Hooy said: ‘ The new county movement in upper Cleveland and at King's Mountain will, of course, fan. The movement to get a new county v i Casar as county scat, seems to have died of its own weight, at least nothing has been heard of it for sonic time, and wo feel warranted in assuring the people oi the county w-ho are interested that no such bill will, under any circumstances, be adopted by this Legislature. This is equally true o.f King’s Mountain. There is absolutely no chance for the thriving city of ICing’s Mountain to become a county seat, as there is no territory to justify the creation of a new count j. The following is the resolution intro duced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Webb, in honor of Dr. Curry. “Whereas, We have learned with pro found sorrow of the death of the Hon. J. L. M. Curry, General Agent of the l ea body Fund, in our mountain city of Ashe ville: „ “Be it resolved by the Genet al As sembly of North Carolina, “1. That in his death the cause of ed ucation in the State and in the entire South lias lost one of its ablest diie> tors, most eloquent champions and most de- MELANCHOLIA Is a Perilous Disease and One That Leads to Insanity. Paine’s Celery Compound Has Saved Thousands of Mel ancholists from the Grave. Melancholia is a grave disease; it has a tendency to induce suicide and homi cide; in many cases it leads to dread insanity. The first important symptom of ordinary melancholia is sleeplessness. Another symptom of the greatest im portance is a dull pain in the back of the neck, extending to the back of the head. Then we see other symptoms, such as depression of spirits, slow mental and muscular movements, retarded speech, terrifying hallucinations, aversion to food and a disregard of life. Every case of melancholia is directly traceable to a weakness or collapse of the nervous system. The nerve branches of the sympathetic system, the spinal column end brain, are not doing their work, and the blood is thin, sluggish or impure. Paine's Celery Compound is the groat rescuer and life builder for every mel ancholic victim. As a nerve food, this marvelous Compound quickly imparts nourishment and life to the weak and famished nerves after which comes a new \itality—a feeling that life is precious and worth living- The stomach, liver, and kidneys are toned, digestion becomes perfect, a natural appetite Is bestowed, and sweet, refreshing sleep conduces to a vigorous health. Paine s Celery t om pound has saved more melancholic ar.d mrvous sufferers than all other com bined agencies. Do not treat the symp toms of melancholia with indifference. Begin today with Paine's Celery Com pound. and avoid the. perils that drag to insanity and the grave. DIAMOND DYES will color any kind of cloth. The husband’s suit and overeoat can be made to look like r.Jw. The color will last until the goods are worn out. Direction book ami 43 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYFS, Burlington, Vt. voted and helpful friends; that the whole country has lost one of its ablest states men and most distinguished diplomats. “2. That, as a slight taken of our lov ing gratitude for his great and generous services to our State in stimulating edu cational interests and securing aid for the upbuilding of our sehols in the hour of their greatest need, we order the flags of the State capitol to be placed at half mast, and direct a copy of these resolu tions to be placed as a permanent me morial in the proceedings of this body. “3. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family ” The same resolution will be introduced in the House today. H. & B. Beer’s Market Letter. (Social io News and Observer.) New Orleans, La-, Fob. 13.—Liverpool was much better than expected, conse quently our market opened 11 to 18 points higher, declined 5 to 6 on the large week ly amount brought into sight, but sub sequently improved 6 to 10 from the bot tom on the firmness of spots and the bullish weekly visible supply statements. Realizing near the close occasioned a slight recession, making the net gain 17 to 19 points on the day- The amount brought into sight for the week was 247,- 000 against 193,000 last year, and the ag gregate marketed from September Ist to date is 8,459,000 against 8,339,000 last year. The total visible supply during the week increased 16,000 against a gain cf 2,400 last year, but the American de creased 30,000 against a loss of 32,000 last year. The total supply of American is 3,043,000 against 3,303,000 last year </nd 3,169.000 year before last. The takings by spinners of American cotton during the week were 297.000 against 226.000 last year and the total takings today have been 6,224,000 against 5,755,000 last year, or an excess of 469,000. This demon strates the visible supply figures are ap parently so bullish because instead of the stock being carried by merchants in the visible as formerly, spinners have augmented their reserve supply largely and now hold in stock over 300.000 bales more than they did last year. This strong demand for spots which has existed for weeks may at any moment become cur tailed as spinners might fall back . on their reserve supply and take less isn-an their requirements. In t’ne meanwhile the movement on its face ix>ints to a crop of 10,830,000 compared with last year and to a crop of 10,992,000 when compared with year before last. Three weeks ago it only indicated a crop cf 10,682,000 as com pared to last year. Supply as well de mand will eventually regulate values, therefore it is well to watch the move ment closely and not ignore this import ant factor. Sentiment, however, is ex tremely bullish and the majority cf op erators believe in higher prices. H. & B- BER. A Good Temperanca Bill Demanded. To the Editor: I wish to congratulate and thank you for the magnificent tem perance editions of your paper recently, especially your strong editorials. Such a stand as you have taken, if taken by all the secular pape.rs of the State, would banish forever the liquor traffic from our herders. The passage of some such bill as the London Bill is imperatively necessary to the continuance of the good faith of the moral forces in the Democratic party. Our people all favor the London Bill in its entirety. Very truly yours, J- L. JACKSON. Winterville, N. C, February, 13, 1903. NOTICE Application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly by the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Youngsville to change its corporate limits. L. 11. ALLRED, Superintendent. January 27tli, 1903. l-27-30t FARMERS IIGHT WITH KSIVES. Although Cousins German They Carvs Each 1 Other iu Style (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Feb. 13.—1 n the police J court this morning Jamas Burgess and ! Charles George, two Wake county farm- i trs, who are double first cousins, wmre I tric’d on the charge of eaif/ing each i other. They came to town yesterday with produce and began to load up with li quor. Late in the evening they engaged in a fight over swapping knives and each used the knife of the other on his oppo nent- George received a rather bad cut in the side but there will be no serious results. Burgess was cut back of the ear and received a number of b.uises about the face. Both gave bond and have returned to their home. Revenue officers bring news of the cap ture of two small illicit distilling out fits in the northern part of the county; one being of sixty gallon and the other forty gallon capacity. The smaller of the two stills was in operation at the time of the raid, and the tw r o negioes in charge made their escape by taking to the woods. The other still had been in operation a short while before the cl fl oors arrived. The raid wms made by Deputy Collector S. *. Satterfield and posse, of Roxboro. There was much rejoicing in Durham over the passage of the Fullor bill through the Senate. Chief of Tolice J. A. Woodall has re turned from Danville where ho went to get James Walker, colored, who used a lock on the Imad of Joseph Burnett, also colored, last Sunday night. He was loca ted in Danville by the time he reached ihat city and was arrested- Today he was sent over to court, together with Burnett, evidence showing that both i ngagod in the fight. Walker came back f'-om Danville without requisition. Last night Joseph Jerome, son of Rev. C. I'. Jerome, living in West Durham, fell from a bicycle- and broke his arm. Mr. I. M. Rcems, Sr., one of Durham’s old and highly honored citizens, is now in critical condition. In addition to hav ing pneumonia he is suffering from a trouble with his brain and heart. All the furniture for the Trinity Col lege library has arrived, and cork ear is being put down on the floor of the reading room. Dr. John C. ansmeior, of the Depart ment of Gorman, delivered a scholarly end instructive lecture in tho college chapel Monday evening on “The Develop ment in Goethe’s Culture.” The next lec ture will b" delivered Saturday evening, February 21st, by Bishop Wallace W. Duncan, of Spartanburg. S. C. The Archive is under the management of the senior class, and ibe present Junior eiass lias elected the staff for next year as follows: Editor-in-Chief. Walter P. Budd, Durham; Manager, Z. r. Beach board, Belle Buckler, Tenn. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist wall refund your money if Fazo Ointment fails to cure Ring worm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim ples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. SKIN TORTURES, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings in stantly relieved by warm baths with CurieurA Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be fol lowed, in severe cases, by medium doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest and most speedy cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply humours, with loss of hair, from infancy to age yet compounded. Sold throughout the world. Elauth.” | FOR 19331 , is full of 1 all about I L Garden, i Brand 5 ' 2 :eds 1 •tamable. I our Seed tion. US, id, Va. J I PARKER’S "" 1 I HAIR BALSAM . j j Cle*rsea and bcautif'ei do hair. 1 j Promotes !\ laruriar.t growth j I Never Fails to Ee'tore Gray E I JTr.ir to ita Youthful Color. J I Cures wa'.p diseases Zr ;:c:r falling. I | 50c, and $ Lena- Pruarfel. I ,— £&, -—■" Appeals to you on its merit. It* reputation costs you nothing. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the General Assembly to amend the charter of the town of Rau dleman. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR. Welter Bakers BREAKFAST The FINEST COCOA in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America. Waiter Baker & Go, Established use Octchester, Mass. *■———— TWLMtsr u , g.x)ma«.ir*i ■■■■!■■ —w slf You Have I t Rheumatism 5 P £ K the great tested and N (?'•' ft {SBA- SII endorsed California C >. Sw Remedy will euro a K you. It also cures Liver, Kidney and 'S K) Bladder diseases, caused by an excess of A uri.: acid. It never fails, and builds up a v the health and strength while using it. a w Pend stamp for book of wonderful cer- y tificatea. Price, fl per bottle. For sale w \ by druggists. If your druggist can not > (P supply you it will be sent prepaid upon ® receipt of price. Address {p i Uricssl ChenM Co , Los Angles,Cal. $ A 07 * ho A % Lasr a Rjnkin Drag So., Atlanta, 6a. 5 t Distributing Agents. « For Sale by W. H. KING DRUG CO„ Raleigh, N.-C. 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 lot*. All the while scores of carloads on the roads to be delivered direct and thus save time and expense. Ten cars Domestic Coke, the best substitute for Anthracite Coal now cn route. TONES & FOWELL Central Depot and Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. CABLE, CONOVER, AND 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 GABLE CO., Richmond. Va. NOTICE. Application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly to incorporate Wendell, the limits to extend one quarter of a mile In eery direction from the Acederwv 1-31-Sot
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1903, edition 1
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