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6 WOMAN and ...SOCIETY... —Miss Kate Broadfoot, of Fayette ville, was here yesterday on her way to Asheville to attend the wedding of a friend. —Miss Killian Thompson left yes terday for Durham to attend the mar riage of Miss Annie de Graft'enreid Peay on Wednesday. —Mrs. R. L. Thompson and chil dren, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Busbee, returned to Durham yesterday. —Miss Mary Lacy returned to the city yesterday after a visit to Fay etteville. —Mr. .and Mrs. S. M. Smith re turned yesterday from a visit to Au burn. —Mrs. H. M. Bowen left yester day for Durham to vist hen sister. —Mrs. Charles W. Horne, of Clay ton, after a vist to relatives here, re turned to her home yesterday. —Mrs. Joel D. Whitaekr and son returned yesterday from a vist to St. laiuis. —Miss Lula Markham, of Durham, after a visit home, returned to the Baptist University yesterday. —Mrs. Howell Cobb returned to the city yesterday after a visit to Wil mington. —-Miss Jessie P. Harris, of Hender son, was at the Yarborough last night. —Mr. Victor H. Boyden, of Raleigh, entertained a party of friends in one of the private dining rooms at the Yarborough House Case last night. —Miss N. N. Bemis, of Oxford, was a guest at the Yarborough last night. —The Tuesday Afternoon Club will t meet today with Mrs. Denson at her home, 528 north Wilmington street. —Miss Elizabeth Cheshire is visiting Miss Sadie Root, oh Hillsboro street. —Miss Mary Cole, of Rockingham, after a brief visit here, as the guest of Miss Frances Hoke, has gone to Durham. —Miss Mary Johns, of Auburn, has returned home, after a visit here, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. E. I. Yates. —Miss Margaret Hill spent Sunday in Clayton with Mrs. Charles Horne. —Miss Mae Johnson, of Ports mouth, Va.. who has been visiting re latives in this city, returned nome yesterday. —Miss Annie Morgan, of Fayette- | ville> returned to her home yesterday j after a visit to friends here. —Miss Mabel Stanley, of Goldsboro, who has been visiting Miss Ella Duck ett and Miss Virginia Egerton, has returned home. 1 —Mrs. E. E. Kephart. formerly of j Raleigh, i? in the city on' a visit. —Mrs. Samuel Thomas formerly ; Miss Belote and voung son. Master , Samuel, Jr., of Suffolk, Va.. have re turned home after a visit here, the I guests of relatives. —Miss Benedict, of Athens. Ca.. ] who has been visiting here, has re turned to her home, accompanied by Miss Rosa Skinner. * * * City Improvement Branch. The City Improvement Branch of the Woman’s Home Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, sharp, in the Committee Room of the Olivia Raney Library. Every lady interested in City Im provement is requested to be present ;md take part. The meeting will pos itively begin at 3 o’clock. ■3* Tlic Woman’s Club. The Literary Department of the Woman’s Club will hold its lirst regu lar meeting in the committee room of the Olivia Raney Library Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. ’1 he department has chosen the Victorian Age for the year’s study and the initial program promises to be a particularly inter esting one, including sketches of Vic toria D’lsraeli and Gladstone. Mem bers of the club and those who desire to join this department are invited to be present. ■«§► ■s* Massengill—Neal. Jefferson, X. C\, Nov. 7. (Special.) Miss Eula Neal, the beautiful and ac complished daughter of Mrs. Amanda Neal, of this place, will be married to Mr. Norman Masengill, of Bristol, Tennessee, Wednesday morning at S o’clock. Mr. Masengill is a member of the firm of Masengill Bros., whole sale druggists of Bristol. Rev. L. I'. Bogle, pastor of the Methodist church, here, will officiate. A Coming: Mania Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 7. — (Spe cial.) —The marriage of Miss Hal lie Caldwell Hall, of Charlotte, and Mr. Thomas C. Murrah, of Greensboro, on November 16th at the home of the bride in Charlotte, will be of interest to many people in Greensboro, where the bride is well known, having for merly lived here with her mother. Mr. Murrah recently came here from Charlotte to accept a position at Hotel Guilford. ♦ 4* FELL —LONDON. Lovely North Carolina Bello to Wed Prominent New Jersey Man. The following wedding invitation will be read with much interest: ••Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armand London invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Sallie Lord, • to Mr. J. Henry Fell, on Wednesday evening. November twenty-third, Nineteen hundred and four, at Saint Bartholomew’s Church, Pittsboro, North Carolina.” “At Home Trenton, New Jersey.” The bride-elect is one of the love liest and most charming of the young women of the State, and has a. host of admirers in this and other States. She has often visited Raleigh, the guest of Mrs. E. E. Moffitt and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, being the daughter ot Hon. Henry A. London, of Pitts boro, one of the foremost citizens of Making Friends Every Day. This can truthfully be said of Jell-O Ice Cream POWDER the new product for making the most delicious ice cream ypu ever ate; everything in the package. Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers are placing it in stock. If your grocer can’t suppl vyou send 25c. for two packages by mail. Fourkinds: au illa,Chocolate, Strawberry and Vnflavored. Address, Ifcj Genesee Pure Food Co., Box 220, Le Ray, 1L Y. mantles I vast a a are not 1 WELSBACKS I Thi S J^Shie.d| is on the box i GENUINE fk. WELSBACH M J| MANTLE / V Prices 13.20. / V 1 25,30,35 / j Ali. Dealers VUStA YUO£A WCUAJOt WUSBACH the State. The groom-to-be is a prominent and successful business man of New Jersey. -j. .j. .j. THE COR NATION BALL. Brilliant Social Event, at Close of Fair > in Fayetteville. Fayetteville. N. C., Nov. 7. — (Special.)—The social events of the Cumberland ountv Fair closed with a brilliant ball in Williams Hall on Fri day night. There was a splendid ut- 1 tendance and the evening was a lit- ! ting climax to tne gayety of the week, j The german was led by Messrs. J. C. I Thomson and J. S. McNeill. The unfavorable weather had made it impossible for the Knights to ride the tournament, ,so lots were cast, with this result: Capt. X. H. MoGeache.v chose Miss 1 Bessie McNeill as the lovely queen. I and the lirst and second fair maids of 1 honor. Miss Mac McNeill ami Miss Mary Allen Short, of Lake Waccamaw, were chosen by Messrs. S. W. Tilling- j hast and L. A. Williamson. Mr. B. T. ' Mcßryde made a polished and elo- I quent address, presenting the brooch to the queen and the exquisite bou- ! quets of flowers to the maids of hon-.| or. Chief Marshal J. Cooper ?>re- i seated his regalia to Miss Grace Me-j Millan. The coronation quadrille was j then danced, the marshals presenting! their regalias to their partners. 4* *j» *j. Unit's Crook Socially. J Buie’s Creek, X. C\. Nov. 7. — (Spe icial.)—The Qui Vive Music Club or ; Buie’s Creek Academy, under* the management of Miss r t urner, the ex cellent music teacher, delighted the music students and their friends with a most enjoyable reception, given at the home of Mrs. W. M. Bryan. The following program was ren dt red: Readings and recitations musical solos. Some of the master compositions were rendered by'Miss !'burner and Miss Johnson and their (classes. There was served under the j direction of the students a most de lightful refreshment, consisting of ice cream, bananas, cuke and fruits. | The following were some of those | present: Miss Vira Dark, Xiier City; j Miss Georgia Williford, of Dunn: Miss Lula. ()li\e, of Wades; Miss Lillie Matthews, of Bum's Creek: Miss Lena J> hnson, of Parksley, Vat: Miss Mag gie Turner, of Wake Forest; Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. J. R. Baggett, ot Buie’s Creek; D. I’>. and S. F. (Teague, of Sanford; if. A. Parker and IW. It. Stevens, of Goldsboro; Mr. I Blaisdle, of BurgAw: Mr. J. M. Fitz ! gerald, of Chatham, Va.; Mr. C. ft. ; Jordan of Gulf, N. C.; Prof. J. It. | Baggett, W. D. and G. S. Barbee, of j i’.uie’s Creek. *> ❖ Mill' Taylor. The following invitation lias been i received by friends: “Mrs. J. F. Thy lor requests tiie honor of tyour presence at the marriage of her daughter, Daysie May, to Mr. Alvis Raymond Mills. Wednesday morning, November the sixteenth. Nineteen hundred and four, at nine o’clock.” “At home, HU, corner Vivian and South street, Durham, North arolina.” Mss Taylor is the oldest daughter of Mrs. J. F. Taylor, the proprietress of the Taylor Hotel, and is a most charming and accomplished young lady. Mr. Mills is a prosperous and energetic farmer of Chatham county. ❖ <* ❖ Johnston Pettigrew Chapter. The Johnston Pettigrew Chapter, I (Tnited Daughters of the Confederacy will hold its regular monthly meeting on next Wednesday at 4 o’clock, with Miss Kate McKimmon at St. Mary’s. All visiting daughters are cordially in vited. Mrs. I .Co. 1). Ileartt. President. Mi*s. Franklin McNeill. See. TIIF WOMAN S CLUB. The Work of the Oiiening Week amt What Has Been Done. For some weeks past the members of the Woman’s Club have been busy deciding in which of its seven depart ments —Art, Literature, Music, Domes tic Science. Village Improvement. Child Study or Charity—they should enroll themselves. The task would have been harder did they not remember that while thev ma' 1 find time to cltose only one for active membership, they have the privilege of attending when they win the public of all. This gives a possible attendance on eight inter esting and instructive meetings each week. Already nearly all of the depart ments have fully organized and this week sees the presentation of the first regular meetings of the Music and Literature Department, the organiza tion of the Village Improvement De partment and the first regular meeting of the whole club. On Monday the Music Department. Mrs. Wade R. Brown, chairman, will give in the Auditorium of Peace Insti tute a fine program including vocal, instrumental and violin music. As has been said -to this as to all public meetings of each section, all club members are invited and not only these but all ladies who are musicians or music lovers and who are thinking of enrolling themselves later. On Tuesday the Literary Section, Miss Susan Heck, chairman, meets In THE Daily NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N\ C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 1994 (he trustees’ room of the Raney Li brary {iml gives its first study on the Victorian Age. This afternoon papers by members of this section will em brace Victoria, Woman, Mother, Queen and Empress: Disraeli, Statesman and Author; Gladstone the Peacemaker. Such has been the enthusiasm man ifested in this department that it is to be regretted that a larger room can not be secured for its first meeting. Wednesday The Village Improve ment Section, Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, chair man, meets to perfect its organization which was delayed by the heavy rain of Friday. We would bespeak a large enrollment for this very important branch of club work. On Friday the interest of the whole club centers around the first regular meeting of the entire organization. During the coming winter each de partment in rotation will he responsi ble for the program of one general meeting. The lot for the first club meeting fell on the Literary Depart ment and they have been so fortunate as to secure the services of V)r. Walter Sikes who will lecture on “Shakes peare as a Historian.” All who know Dr. Sikes expect not only a fresh and interesting point of view hut the re sults of rich scholarship. That all may enjoy the occasion with them, all ladies are invited to the meeting on Friday and each club member is given the privilege of per sonally inviting one or more of her friends whether or not they contem plate becoming members. All the meetings of the week will begin at 4 o’clock sharp, promptness being one of j the club’s aims. The place of the gen eral meeting on Friday—either the Raney Library assembly room or the Agricultural Hall— will be announced later. 4* -*j* 4' AT THE ACADEMY. ; Paul Gilmore in “The Mummy and the j Humming Bird.” Vogels Min strels aiul “Macbeth.” A play presented in all ports of the world, in all languages, in short a uni versally successful play, is worthy of serious consideration. That “The Mummy and the Humming Bird.’* I which Paul Gilmore will present here ion Tuesday. November Bth. at the i Academy of Music is such a play, is lan established fact; its history being j its unquestionable witness. It has in it sentiment which draws tears, wit which compels laughter and situations which thrill, these being the 1 qualities and characteristics of "The j Mummy and the Humming Bird,” and they are the logical factors of its un i precedented success. i Paul Gilmore to-day stands in the ! position of the exponent of modern. | romantic comedy heroes. Handsome, young, a finished artist, magnetic to j his linger tips, a scholar and a gentle ! man, he is without question, the one I man fitted for t lie hero in “The Mum .j me and the Humming Bird,” in which I part he achieved such n success last season that his manager, Jules Mur j ry. concluded to present him in it (again this season, although a successor ito “The Mummy and the Humming I Bird” for Mr. Gilmore lias already j been found for next year, i Tuesday night will therefore be lo jeal tlieatre goers last chance to see ] this sterling actor as the dear, lovable "Mummy,” and this paper takes pleas ure in giving unqualified praise to Mr. Gilmore, for no more capable actor, no more play of deep interest, ha» been seen in Raleigh. Minstrels Wednesday Night. (in Wednesday night John W. Vogel? Big City Minstrels appear at tin* Academy of Music, and the notices given are such as to warrant the pre diction that the performance will be a pleasure and a delight. Running a mipstrel show is activity itself and the indomitable John W. Vogel, he of the large “Big City Min strels.” leads genuinely strenuous life for he tours the country for forty-five unremitting Weeks on a continuous stretch. We hear of Vogel during the season at Portland, Oregon, and Port land, Maine; Washington City and Washington State; New York and New Orleans; at Boston and San Francisco, and marvel at his rapid journeyings from “pillar to post.” And What a vast amount of work to be constantly accomplished! Street parades, re hearsals and performances, sometimes l twice a day, and the Journeying, journeying, almost the year round. In the words of the song: “The Same Thing Over Again,” until the lend of the season and the band plays “Home, Sweet Home.” but whereever the company appears there is given a season of delight. John Griffith in “Macbeth.” Mr. John Griffith, the eminent tragedian who is to appear on next Thursday evening is be uid any doubt the best legitimate actor at present before the American public. He :s tail, angular, with a clean cut figure, a mobile, strongly featured face, and a rich and powerful voice. In these es sentials he is. perhaps, without a liv ing peer, and his vouth is not the least valuable of his possessions. Before him lies a straight path to the highest professional honors that any actor could desire, for it leads through the fields of legtimacy to a goal of fame that shall be as enduring as that won by Forrest, Booth, McCullough. Bar jet, Keene and the other mighty mas ters of stagecraft who have gone be- I fore. <* <* ♦♦♦ Tarbom Social Event. Tar boro, N. C.. Nov. 5. — (Special.) A most enjoyable At Home was given Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mr. J. W. Ashburn. The handsome parlors, and hall were decorated in chrysanthemums and red roses. Mrs. Ashburn was assisted in re ceiving in the front parlor by Mrs. Bowers, of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Parker. cf Goldsboro: in the back parlor, Mrs. J. A. Weddell, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Whitney Bridgers received. The punch bowl was grace fully presided over by Misses Leila 1 Philips and Mary Bynum. Miss Anna Powell was assisted in serving the eiegant refreshments in courses, by Misses Mary Bridgers, Mary Keehln and Laura Powell. MAUN \i K--IHIAKK. Attractive Raleigh Young Lady and Prominent llenderson'Druggbt to Wed. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Drake an nounce tiie marriage of their daugh ter. Carolea. to Mr. William Ralph McNair, of Henderson, N. C., on Wed i nesday evening at 9 o’clock. Novem ber 10th. at home 617 Blount street. No cards. Miss Drake is a most charming and attractive young women, with many ' friends, and Mr. Mac Nair is a success ful and able druggist, with a very large circle of friends. Have you ever wondered why So rosis Shoes are not handled in your 1 city by any of your local shoe deal ers ? i For Croup use CHE NEY,S EXPECTOR ANT. PLEDGE TO TRUSTS Made by Boot and Bliss for Roosevelt, Declares Gorman. (Special to News and Observer.) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5. —After the speech of Governor Aycock at tiie Lyric Theatre here tonight, Senator Gorman spoke. In answering Roosevelt’s letter he said that four weeks .ago in Now York city, Elilnt Root and Cornelius Bliss had held a conference with E. 11. Ilar riinan, James Stillman, Jacob Nelli IT and others representin'g the trusts and large corporations and hud practicatly given them A FLEDGE THAT KOOSE VEI/I’ WOULD NOT ACT CON TRARY’ TO TIIEIK INTERESTS. He said that the TRUSTS MAGNATES THEN AGREED TO FURNISH ALL THE MONEY NECESSARY TO RE ELECT ROOSEVELT. “But this election cannot be bought,” he de clared. DENY THIS DEAL, CRIES GORMAN A Second and Fuller Report of His Charges of a Pledge to the Trusts. (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, Nov. 5. —Senator A. P. Gorman in an address here to-night declared that the charges made bv Judge Paj'ker as to the collection of campaign funds by Cortelyou .vere true, challenging him or Treasurer Bliss to deny that there was “a meet ing of the great captains of industry four weeks ago nearly all of whom had been hostile to Roosevelt's elec tion who were assured that they would have a square deal —no prom ise, only a square deal. “Mr. Bliss will not deny that E. H. Harriman, of the (Tnion Pacific Rail road was one; G. F. Perkins, of Mor -an & Company, another; Mr. Still man, the great Standard Oil hanker, and Jacob H. Sehiff, banker and rail road magnate, were also present as was ex-Secretary Root, consulting counsel and director of all matters relating to Federal legislation affecting the com bines. The object was ‘money, money, money.’ Glorious Close to Glenn’s Labors. (Continued From First Page.) (creased majority from two years ago. (Congressman Kitehin places the min • imum figures of ills majority in the district at 5,500. although other con servative Democrats here say his ma jority will not lie over that. The Re publicans, it appears, will show great er st ri*igth in this county than was though* a few days ago. There is a full registration and indications point to a heavy vote. JUST ONE MORE RATTLE. Yiibrey Brooks Sees the Same Old Wily Eoe. (Special to News and Observer.) Madison, N. C., Nov. 7.—The Dem ocrats closed the campaign here to day in a blaze of glorious enthusiasm. The people commenced to pour into town by 8 o’clock until 11:30. By the lime speaking commenced the crowd had swelled to twenty-five hundred people. From 10 o’clock the im mense throng was regaled with soul stirring music, furnished by the Win ston cornet band. We have had speeches and speeches, hut without disparaging any of the speakers that have been here prior to this occasion, it is but truth to say th»' speech made by Aubrey L. Brooks was the most superb, logical and far-reaching in effects of any speech delivered here in tin* last twenty years. I have never seen a ! speaker receive tiie close attention that was given Mr. Brooks. There were at least 800 of the best, women in the county present', and from the closed treiViendous applause was vouch-safed for the many happy hits made by him in scoring the Republi can party, both State and National, and when he compared the Republi cans of today and those of '9O and ’!>7 to a rattle snake, saying that they were exactly tiie same except they had just one more rattle or! their tail, the crowd received this rally with prolonged app 1 ause. The Republicans have been claim ing this end of our county for sev eral weeks but this grand demonstra tion has done what 1 claimed that it would do, that is undone by one day’s work everything that the Republicans thought they had accomplished in the last three months. The barbecue was a grand success, the meat was cooked to perfection, everybody had plenty to eat and there was taken upp twelve baskets full of the fragments. Listen for glad tiding of great joy from old Rockingham tomorrow night. DOUBLE KLUTTZ’S MAJORITY. That is W hat Ncwlaml Expects This County to Give Him Today. (Special to News and Observer.) Concord, N. Nov. 7. —The cam paigns ends here tonight with torch light procession and i’ou for the speaker. Chairman Hartsell, of the County Democratic committee, in an interview this afternoon says the county is Democratic by from five to six hundred majority. Newlaml. he says, will get double the majority in the county that Kluttz did two years ago. Democracy is aroused and will lie in better condition tomorrow than for many years. PERSON UNITED AND SOLID. < Inmlc Kitehin Makes a Speech ot (•real Power at Roxhoro. (Special to News ami Observer.) Roxboro. N. t\, Nov. >• Hon. Claude Kitehin addressed a large aud ience here today. The court hous Q was filled to overflowing and the u<- most enthusiasm prevailed. Our peo ple had never heard Mr. Kitehin be fore, but knowing his brother, they expected and received a great speech. For more than two hours he discussed the issues and convincingly poiti.ned the evils of Republican ru:e. I lie speech was pronounced by rnan> to tie the greatest ever heard here, and one old moss back Republican who nm. voted tiie straight Republican ticket for vears announced that he na.l seen the error of his ways and will vote the straight Democratic ticket. Ibeie wtre frequent efforts to interrupt Mr. Kitehin by some Republican zealots, unions them being J. 'I - V oody, <‘ imblican storekeeper ami gauge), in every case Mr. Kitebin squelch* 1-is interruptions by a happy h- * 1 ready answer of the queiie pounded. Our ticket is united and Person county ‘ full duty next Tuesday. VEICDIf I FOR 1“ oHKS A * ° The McDonald Divorce |)ccic t ‘ Suited. Superior court Adjourned * 11,1 Wednesday. Superior court adjourned yesterday to eonvonr again on Wednesday morn -1,1 The jurv in the ease of Hughes an i Fo vs. Knot. and Williamson returned verdict it fav< r v>» the plaintiffs, assessing the value of tile to "■ ('ispute under tlie* contract at •> ' - ,s per pound for tin* light am, •> rents per pound for the dark, tobacco U there were Pt.r.ti, pounds of the Hcrht iml 74 5 pounds of the dark to pCreo' involved the amount of money dee reed to »« paid under the contract was about. $2,--4. J n (he ease of Latham & do. vs.] Juanita. Cotton Mills, the University of N'ortli Carolina find St. Augustine s s. uools were granted leave to tile com plaints. The University i sthe owner of one SSOO bond of the mill and the St. Au gustine School of four of the bonds. judge Long finally signed the de cree of divorce in the ease of Stella McDonald vs. Paul McDonald, which arose in Harnett with the seduction of the plaintiff by the defendant. ANGLO RUSSIAN CONVENTION. The Draft of the Convention is Ac cepted by Russia. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Nov. r>.—Russia lias accepted the telegraphic draft of the Anglo- Russian convention for the com mission of inquiry into the North Sea incident, submitted to Russia Wednes day and the linal exchanges will be ratified in London. The convention covers six articles, as follows: First —The commission is to con sist of live members, namely, officers of (treat Britain. Russia, the United States and France, three to select a fifth. Secondly—The commission to report on all the circumstances relating to the disaster and to establish the re sponsibility. Thirdly—the commission to have the power to settle all questions of pro cedure. Fourthly—The parties to bind them selves to supply the commission with all the necessary information, facil ities. etc. Fifthly—The commission to meet in Paris so soon as possible after the sig nature. Sixthly—Tlu* report of the commis sion to be officially communicated to the respective governments. INDIGESTION One of the Best Yet. About two years ago I was taken with an incessant aching amt burning of tlie stomach, which produced in flammation. Nothing would stay on my stomach, neither food, milk, or even water. I would vomit everything almost as soon as 1 would swallow It. Filially l got so weakened down 1 had to take my bed, and would often have violent attacks of colic. Three doctors treated me and pronounced my trouble indigestion. Their treatment did me no good whatever. ’Everything I swal lowed disagreed with me, and I cou.*M not retain a thing 1 ate. Finally a friend begged me to try Mrs. Person’s Remedy, and J was willing to try any thing. On tlie third dose T knew it agreed with me ami was doing me good. In a. week’s time 1 could retain light, diet like crackers, milk and rice. At that time I have been confined to my bed seven weeks, and was not able to sit ui> at. all. In a month’s time I could eat anything I wanted, ham. cabbage, potatoes—anything. Os course as my general health was built up I got strong, and when I had taken six bot tles 1 WAS WELL, and have never had a touch of indigestion since. Mrs. Person’s Remedy will cure ner vousness when nothing else will. I wish I could write as strong as I feel about it, but I cannot say enough in its praise, and for the good it has done for me. MRS. It. <5. JOHNSON. *v>rt Mill, S. C.. April S. 1904. MORPHINE, OPIUM, WHISKEY AND ALL DRUG HABITS Cured Without Pain at Your Horn THE BEST OF SANATORIUM FA CILITIES IF DESIRtD. If you are addicted to these habits you think you will quit it- You won’t; you can’t unaided; but you can be cured and restored to your former health and vigor without pain or the loss of an houi from your business at a moderate cost The medicine builds up your health, re stores your nervous system to its normal condition; you feel like a different person from the beginning of treatment, LEAV ING OFF THE OPIATES AFTER THE FIRST DOSE. You will soon be con vineed and fully satisfied iu your own mind that you will be cured. Mr. T. M. Brown, of lie Queen. Ark., says: “Over seven years ago 1 was cured of the opium habit by your medicine, and have continued in the very best of health since.” Dr. W.‘ M. Tunstall, of Lovingston, Va., says: “I am glad to say that I firmly be lieve that I am entirely' and permanently cured of the Drink Habit, as I have uevei pven so much as wanted a drink in any form since I took' your eradicator, now eighteen months ago. It was the best dollars I ever invested.” Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport. La., writes: “No more opium. I have taken no other remedy than yours and I make no mistake when I say that my health is better now than it ever was in my life, and I owe it to you and your remedy'. It has been twelve years since I was cured by your treatment.” For full particulars address Dr- B. M Woolley, 301 Lowndes Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., who will send you hvs book on then 0 diseases FREE. Women's Tailored Garments Our assemblage of stylish Suits, rich Silk Waists ami stunning Storm < oats surpasses anything heretofore shown. The immensity of our trade gives us vn advantage in the pur chase of stocks that easily explains the extra values we constantly offer, new goods are arriving <» ily. Pet>t>icoat» Specials Extraordinary value in Silk, Brilinntine and Silk PeLieoats. Best materials, best workmanship at very low prices. i Boylan, Pearce ® Company I INCORPORATED.) CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Tucli Typewriting. Penmanship and English. Not in a month —this cannot be done. Not free — you can not get something for nothing, but if merit appeals, we can convince you that KING’S is the best. Established and result of 20 years’ experience. Reference: Every bank and leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. Write for our college Journal an d offers we are? now making. Address. KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Raleigh. N. C.. Charlotte. N. C. rnW'KIUBMPW'MMT—M li iihlMi«M ■M<i—liiililltf Students of Pharmacy instructed: in principles of pharmacy, by lectures and labora tory work; in prescription-filling by practice in our ( own drug stores. Address, Dtp't oJ~ Pharmacy, 8 University College of Medicine, Richmond , Va. wruM r >i~ tftiiMra full r-tiir -t-i- — r ■ ■ w ■raifii nn— ———rw ACADEMY OF MUSIC THURSDAY EVEN I NG, NOV. 10TII. JOHN M. HICKEY PRESENTS THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN JOHN GRIFFITH Aided by a.briliant company of logiti jjuitu players in a stupendous pro duction of Shakespeare's immortal tragedy MACBETH Complete and correct fireproof scenic equipment. Dazzling electrical effects. Startling chemical illusions. Sensational battle tableaux, Etc. A tale _of enchantment in six acts surpassing any and all performances ever given in this city. PRICES: 25c\, 50c.. 75c.. SI.OO, 51.50. Reserved seats sale opens Tuesday evening at Tucker Building Phar macy. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—SLIGHT- Iy used, 1904 Cameron Car; in per fect condition at a bargain. Raleigb Iron Works. “CURE headache and relieve all tbo troubles dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa Xnzzlneßa, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress nftej eating. Pain in the Side, 4c. While their inoart /emariable buccoss has been shown in coring SICK headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PHI* £&? equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* tensing this annoying complaint, while they also cert all disorders of the stomach,stimulate tuft vvw and regulate the bowels. Lven if they oinb “ HEAD hens thev would be almostpricelesa to those *n<i juffer from this distressing complaint; butrortu* natelv their goodness does noteud he.-e.and tlioat who viieo try them will unci Miese little piLs vain aide in Romany ways that they will not ta Wit IbiS to do without them. But aftec a.leiok bead ACHE H* the bane of so many lives that here is */Mi» we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while «<thers do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro very small ano Very easy to take. One or two pills make a dos&. They are strictly vegetable and uo not gripe o* purge, but by ‘heir gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sunt by CARTER MEDIC'NE C<V, New Yoik. WE final s®. Saalftiifr B INJECTIOI^^ A PERMANENT CURB of the most obstinate rasecol Oonorrtxjea and t-leet; nr other trer tnient required. SOLD BY Ail ORUOCISTB EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY W. li. King Drug Company, the re liable druggists of Raleigh, are hav ing calls for ' “HINDIPO.” The New Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that they are selling under a positive guar antee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try ir, and why not? It costs nothing if it don’t do you good—not one cent. They don’t want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try it to duv. Permanent Cure Guar attiOOtf, without knife, X-Ray, Arsenic or Acids; no inconvenience. IVrite for book. Southern Cancer Sanatorium IS2(i £. Monument Sts DzSttmorc, Md. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By authority of a mortgage execu ted by D. R. Thompson and wife, I. F. Thompson, recorded in Book 142, Page 750, of the records of the Regis ter of Deeds for Wake county, I will, on Monday, the 28th day of Novem ber, 1904, m., at the court-house door of Wake county, Raleigh, N. C„ sell to the highest bidder for cash a cer tain tract of land lying and being In Wake county. State aforesaid, in Oak Grove township, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: . Beginning at a stake in Shaw’s land, thence south 3 degrees west, 140 poles to a stake, in path lower corner, thence south 87 degrees; east, 62 poles to u stake; thence north 3 degrees east, 113 poles to a stake in Sorrell’s line; thence north 76 degrees west, 9 1-5 poles to the creek, thence down the creek 30 1-5 poles to Shaw’s corner: thence north 87 degrees west, 37 3-t» poles to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less—a part of the Feudal Beavers home tract. JOHN M. CRENSHAW. Mortgagee. 10-26-tds HORSES and MULES FOB SALE. WE HAVE JUST RE CEIVED A CAR-LOAD OF EXTRA GOOD MULES AND HORSES. AL WAYS GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS JOHN M. PACE MULE COMPAY 111 E. MARTIN STREET. RALEIGH. N. C. mrcoxolL.o |g!§|! ■ iv.wV?-, i- ’* 4 * ..v7* If you have wool to -*ell for cash, to exchange for gooda, or to bo manu factured, ship It to the Chatham Manufacturing Company, Elkin, N. CL, and you will not regret It. They pay the highest market price anil make the best goods you can get. Their blankets at ail the leading exix*sitlon» have !>een awarded gold modal* •he finest made In America. Write them for samples.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1904, edition 1
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