2 ’TWAS NELSON’S TRAFALGAR BAY Young Corbett in Role of His Frei.ch Foe. DOWN IN THE NINTH From One of the World's Greatest Naval Battles to a Slugging Match is Bathos With a Black Eye. So It Suits the Occa sion. (By the Associated Press.) Woodward’s Pavilion, San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 28 —Battling Nelson, of Chi cago, made Young Corbett, of Den ver. appear the poorest tyro at the fighting game tonight when- he prac tically knocked him out jn the mid dle of the ninth round. In order to save their man a complete knockout the seconds threw up the sponge. In the early part of the fight on several occasions Corbett straightened iNel son ul> With rights and lefts on the jaw, but when it came to following up his advantage his swings were wild. He seemed to be over-anxious while Nelson at all times was cool and con lident. in the seventh round when it ap peared as if Corbett was practically gone he showed a flash of his old time speed and landed several severe punches on Nelson’s ribs and jaw. It was only a spurt, how over, and Young Corbett soon lapsed into his semi groggy condition which lasted until the end of the fight. Nelson’s plan of battle was to force Corbett around the rlpg. keeping close to him all the time. Whenever Corbett missed a swing Nel son was there with a return which generally landed. After the fight was over Corbett had but very little to sayC He had no ex cuses to offer. Nelson of course, was very happy, and said that his next ef fort would be to obtain a fight with Britt, who has once defeated him. The fight tonight was heavily played by the betting element. Detail* of the Combat. Battling Nelson, of Chicago, and Young Corbett, ex-champion feather weight of the world, met for the sec ond time at Woodard’s Pavilion to night in a contest to determine which of the two shall meet Champion Britt in a return match in the near future. Between four and five thousand peo ple witnessed the spectacle and it is estimated the receipts will approxi mate $15,000. For the first time in his fistic career Nelson entered the ring fav orite iii the betting, the result ap parently of his previous victory over the ex-featherweight champion. Both men weighed In close to the 150 notch. Nelson was a fraction of an ounce over and Corbett half to three quarters of a pound under weight. 0:51 !». m.—Corbett was first to en ter the ring. He walked about the ring fully three minutes bowing his acknowledgements to the storm of applause that swept over the pavilion as lie made his appearance. 10:07 p. m.—Nelson entered the ring. Both men were clad in brown sweaters. Nelson minus bis trousers. They shook hands cordially and then went to their corners. It will be a 20 round contest. Mar quis of (Jueensbury rules. 10.18 p. m.—Time called. ’Hie Fight by Bounds. Bound One. —Corbett drove his left hard to the face bringing a thin stream of blood from Nelson’s mouth. They mixed it fiercely. Cor bett lauding a vicious left to the face and a right high on the body as the Im'll clanged. The advantage was with Corbett. Nelson throughout acted mostly on the defensive. Bound Two.—They fought desperate ly at close quarters. Corbett resting his head on Nelson’s chest but failed to worry Nelson. It was a desperate round, both men roughing it consid erably with Nelson the chief offender. Corbett had a shade the better of the round. Round Three.—They sparred careful ly. They roughed it. Nelson butting Cor bett. Nelson put in two heart punches and a left swing sent Corbett to his knees. Corbett then staggered Nel son with rignt and left swings to the jjw. Two more swings went wild and the injunction came from Corbett’s corner, "Steadv." The round closed with honors in favor of Corbett. Bourn! Four.—They fought vicious ly. Nelson roughing it in clinches. The pace was terrific both men showing the effects of it. As the bell rang. Corbett planted a fearful left tlush on the jaw that sent Nelson quickly to his corner. It was an even round. Bound Five. —In a mix Nelson up percut Corbett with left to the jaw and drove in a forceful right to the law. Nelson followed his advantage sending in right and left to the face dazing Corbett and bringing blood from Corbett’s mouth. Corbett was extremely tired as he went to his corner. It was Nelson’s round by a wide margin. , Bound Six—Nclon shoved Corbett to the tloor. Arising Corbett upper cut with left to the chin. Nelson kept boring in forcing Corbett to the ropes. Nelson landed left and right to the Jaw and face, sending Corbett about the ring like a feather. Corbett fought back gamely, but Nelson was too strong and planted right and left to the Jaw as the bell rang. Bound Seven —Nelson got Corbett ugainst the ropes putting right and left swings to the jaw. Corbett failed to land at any stage and was dazed. Nel son kept pegging away sending in his usual volley of right and left jolts to the face. Occasionally Corbett "hipped bis right to the jaw, but it wns returned three fold. Bound Fight—Corbett lunged out wildly with left and they mixed it in Hie center. Corbett landing several fearful right uppercuts to Nelson’s Jaw. dazing the Dane. There was a terrific uproar. It was only a flash in the pan. however, for Nelson kept after Corbett and landed almost at will. He forced Corbett to the ropes with left and right swings to the head. He kepi up Ibis work. Corbett fighting with an exhibition of game ness seldom seen hi a ling. Nelson then got Cor bett against the ropes and Corbett threw his arms around his own face to protect himself from the Dane’s ter rific onslaught. The gong rang with Corbett in this position and all hut out. Bound Nine.—Corbett sent in two lefts to the face and then shot a straight left to the chin but Nelson retaliated in kind, giving blow for blow. Suddenly Corbett shot two straight rights to the jaw but Nelson never budged an inch. They worked to the center of the ring. Corbett finally going to the floor from a straight right which caught him on the jaw. He took the count, got up but was so groggy that he could scarcely stand. Nelson went at him like a tiger, but at this point, seeing that their man was hopelessly defeat ed. the seconds threw up the sponge and Corbett was borne to his corner. Nelson was given the decision. FIBK ON THF. STEAMER OBIT.ON. 'Hie Passengers Transferred to the Del Norte and the Flames Under Con trol. (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, California, February 2S.—Fire broke out in the cargo of the steamer Oregon yesterday when the ship was about fifteen miles south west of Crescent City on her voyage from San - Francisco to Portland. There were fifty-six passengers on board the Oregon besides the crew-, but the passengers were safely trans ferred to the steamer Del Norte and taken to Crescent City. The Oregon proceeded to the harbor under her own steam, the flames having been put un der control. The Oregon left this port Sunday with a. cargo of general merchandise and passengers. When the steamer was about twelve miles southwest of Whale Hock, which is but a few miles off Crescent City, Captain Warner dis covered that the fire had broken out in the after freight deck and was rap idly spreading. He made directly for Crescent City and attacked the fire in every manner possible. The steamer took a decided list and while she was in that plight Captain Payne, of the Del Norte, which was lying in the har bor. steamed to her rescue and trans ferred the passengers to his vessel. The Del Norte then entered the har bor at Crescent City, followed by the burning Oregon. CITY GETS HALF A Compromise Measure Approved By Committee. The Dispensary Profits Will Be Divided Upon the Basis of a Bill That Embraces Concessions. The Senate Chambre was crowded last night with Raleigh people to hear the presentation of the bill that has passed the House to divide the dis pensary profits one-third to the city, one-third to schools, and one-third to roads. Senator Fousliee presided and three quarters of an hour was given to each side and some of the speeches were brilliant and frequently applauded. For the one-third division speeches were made by ex-Senator Herbert K. Norris, and Representatives Stronach. SentelJe and Olive. For no change in the present division speeches were made by Messrs. \V. C. Douglas, James 11. I*ou.. A. B. Andrews. Jr., City Attorney W. L. Watson. N. B. Broughton. Ed. Chambers Smith and Fred I label. Senator Ellington was too unwell to be present. Senator Jones, of Johnston, had by request of Senator Ellington, brought his request here. He said: ”1 saw Senator Ellington and he requested me to state his po sition. He is unqualifiedly for the bill as befor£ the Senate, but he agrees to a compromise 4-10 for city, 1-3 for roads, and 1-3 for schools. Mr. Elling ton regrets he cannot be here to rep resent his own bill. He requests the Senate to pass this bill. Senator Thorne will corroborate this state ment as to Senator Ellington's posi tion.” It developed that most of the peo ple of the city of Raleigh favored the present division and the most of the people of the county outside of Ral eigh favored tlie bill as it passed the House. The advocates for the city made out a very strong case and pre sented petitions from a large number of busines men. The advocates for the House bill also made out a strong case and showed that the people in the country were strongly with them and argued that it was a fair and equitable division. Mr. Josephus Daniels made a brief speech urging that mutual conces sions be made and seconded the sug gestion that the division be four tenths to the city government, three tenths to roads and three-tenths to schools. Inasmuch as Raleigh gets one-third of the school fund, this di vision would give to Raleigh one-half of the money and one-half would go to the county outside of Raleigh for rural schools and roads. After the discussion, on motion of Senator Thorne, the committee went into executive session and discussed the matter informally. After some discussion they unanimously agreed to report the bill favorably with an amendment to the effect that the fund be divided: four-tenths to the city government, three-tenths to the roads, and three-tenths to schools. Under that division, Raleigh will get one half of the money and the county outside of Raleigh will get one-half. It was a pretty light between sin cere men who pressed their convic tions. and the result is a measure that calls for mutual concessions, and will be more satisfactory' in the whole county than any other solution of a vexed question. AT HOME. Mrs. M. T. Norris ami Mrs. J. Iv. Mar shall Entertain. Mrs. M. T. Norris and Mrs. J. K. Marshall gave a very elaborate "At Home" at their beautiful home on North Blount street yesterday after noon front five till seven in honor of Mrs. William B. Snow. The home v .is very artistically and tastefully decorated. The decorations were a scone of beauty. As the guests arrived at the front door they received the cards which were held in a card tray by little Miss Ann MeKimmon. The guests were then received in the brilliantly lighted hail which had a color scheme of g-eeu and red. b.v Miss Blanche Blake and Miss Sophie Busbce. "ho conducted them to the parlor where Mrs. Grimes (/’owner in troduced them to the host esses and the guest of honor, and the following receiving party: THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER. BALEIGII, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, M VUC’II 1905. HE YOU! KIBSEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, W ill Do for YOU. Every Reader of Raleigh Daily News and Observer May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. II used to be considered that only uri nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their be ginning in the disorder of these most impor tant organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. Ts you are sick or “feel badly.” begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmers Swatno-Root, because as soon as your kid neys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone I was out of health and run down generally: had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time. 1 did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt that they might be, and I be gan taking Swamp-Root. There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes light to the spot and drives disease out of the system. It has cured me. making me stronger and better in every way, and I cheerfully re commend it to all sufferers. Gratefuly yours. Mrs. A. L. Welker. 331 East Linden S;.. Atlanta. Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsi ble for many kinds of diseases, and if permit ted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, rest less, sleeepless and irritable. Makes you pass water ' ten during the day and obliges you to get up martv times during the night. Un healthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, ca tarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles: make your head ache and hack ache, cause indigestion, stom ach and liver trouble, you get a. sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble: you ma l ' have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney reme dy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root, is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. HOW TO FIND OUT If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on ris ing about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twentv-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloud’’, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it. your kidneys are in need of j immeaiate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, (recommended bv physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly-curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder that to prove its; wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book oE valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Boot is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. V.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Raleigh "Daily News and Observer. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Miss Baker. of Baltimore: Mrs. Thorpe, of Rocky Mount: and Mrs. R. D. U. Connor. In the punch room the guests were received by Mrs. J. T. Tlmbcrlake. Miss BaHie Cotton. Mrs. Hen. Baker. Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, Miss Mabel Young. Miss MeKimmon, and Miss Fannie Young. These rooms were very tastefully decorated with palms. Southern smi lax and pink carnations. in the dining room the guests were verv graciously received by Mrs. James Briggs. Miss Crow. Miss Heartt. Miss Morson, Miss Muring and Miss' Durham. The color scheme here be ing red. The room being very pret tily decorated with red carnations, smilax and ferns. A delicious salad course was served here. In the coffee room which had a color scheme of red and green, coffee and cake were very daintily served by the following ladles: Mrs. Chas. Mc- Kimmon. Miss Mordecai, Mrs. Hubert Haywood, Miss Louise Mahler, Miss Glenn. Miss Lula Briggs. Miss Mar garet MeKimmon and Miss Ruby Norris. There were about one hundred in vited guests who called during the afternoon. An orchestra furnished very charm ing music during the afternoon, and it whs one of the most enjoyable “At Homes" of the season. The afternoon was spent in real pleasure, and those who attended will have pleasant memories in the days to come of this happy event. HEADY FOB THE INAUGURATION. Only a Few Minor Details to be Worked Out. (B.v the Associated Press.) Washington. Feb. 28. —With the great bulk of the arrangements for the inauguration of President Roose veJt oat March 4th 'completed, the work today narrowed down to wind ing up the final details. The gover nors of fourteen States are expected to participate in the parade. They are: Governors Bell, Vermont; Rob erts. Connecticut: Cobb. Maine; Me- Lune, New Hampshire: Higgins, New York: Leu. Delaware: Cummins. Iowa; Warner, Michigan; Blanchard, Louisi ana: Pennypacker, Pennsylvania; Montague. Virginia; Glenn, North Carolina: Herrick, Ohio, and Warfield, Maryland. The intlux of inaugural visitors has begun and all the railroads entering Washington have made preparations to handle an immense crowd from every quarter of the country. Some of the regular troops, including the Seventh United States Cavalry from Georgia and 300 troopers of the Ninth Cavalry from Missouri, have arrived. Captain Seth Bullock, former sheriff of Deadwood comity. South Dakota, and a personal friend of President Roosevelt, who will command a de tachment of cowboys in the parade, reached here ahead of his detachment in order to arrange for their recep tion. Cleveland. 0.. Feb. 28. —Judge Tav lor. of the United States District. Court today overruled the motion of Attor ney ,1. P. Daw lev. counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, that the two indictments returned against her by the Federal grand jury on February 21 bi quashed. It's a man's shortcomings that keep him short Bj|| Ok. KILMER’S IN KiJr.oy.LFer & Bladder Rfl mX nir.KcrioNS. X p - m« v tu.t r.n f, t V..» toll •! SSUBB r. . the w, .id &|BgS|H "••mi to require. u?. |SraK| T • !«J •• ! e.iy r-.r* *■ * i JHHfI .hi ;.!>'• Litv-Mef •». -i I * I. 4-, \ l lr- iM-s aml study North Carolina laws on the subject. In the party that left Nashville are Sena tors F. L. Schubert, D. E. Garrett. L. V. Wood lee. H. E. House and W. i. Davis, Representatives J. M. Williams, Charles H. Love. T. D. Mayo. W. L. Faw, Wardiaw Steele, and 11. M. Candler. State Insurance Commissioner Young will give the distinguished par ty all the Information they desire and courtesies will be oxtenued by him and members of the General'Assembly, as well as by Slate officers. The S;ate and the Insurance Department is hon ored In that its methods i re being studied by Tennessee law-makers. CHARGES GROSS NEGLIGENCE. Coroner's Opinion of The Cause of the Fleet Street Church Disaster. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Feb. 28.—As the result I of a searching investigation today by I the county and borough authorilie»s lof Brooklyn to ascertain the cause of the collapse of the floor of the Fleet Street African Methodist Epis copal church of Zion last night when ten persons were killed and more than fifty injured. It was ascertained that the cause of the collapse was the breaking of a heavy beam supporting the floor and running lengthwise of the church near the south wall. Un der the weight of the great number of people gathered above il snapped square in two midway between the front and rear of the church. Coroner Flaherty declared that the disaster was due to gross negligence on the part of some one and asserted that it is his intention to fix the blame for it upon those guilty. Ball Players Come South. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 28. —Twenty members of the Philadelphia Ameri can League baseball club in charge of Manager Mack, will leave tomorrow by train for New Orleans, for their Southern training trip. New York, Feb. 28.—The New York National League baseball club left to day for Montgomery, Ala., where they will remain until March 19, going thence to New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson. Miss., Macon and Atlanta, Ga., and thence home. Two Falls Out or Three. (By the Associated Press.) r Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 28. M. J. j Dwyer, got the d; vision over Jack i Mini roe in a wrestling contest before the Birmingluun Athletic il'lub to i night, winning two falls out of three. i Mothers administer Piso’s Cure w lien children have Spasmodic Croup. HIS WIFE’S HONOR > ...... Buffalo Bill’s Wife Takes the Stand. She Rises to Defend Her Name in the Suit Brought By Him to Sunder the Marriage Ties Between Them. (By the Associaed Press.) North Platte, Neb., Feb. 2S.—Mrs. Louisa Cody today took the witness stand in defense of her character and good name which have boon assailed by VV. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) in his | petition for divorce. Mrs. Cody em phatically denied that she had ever attempted to poison her husband. .She was asked: I “Did you ever administer ‘dragon’s blood’ for the purpose of making the colonel love you more and other wo men less?” “No, sir, and I don’t know what ‘dragon s blood" is. Nevrr say any and never heard of such a thing.” “Did you over give the colonel any thing to make him sick?” “No. sir.” “Did you ever poison him?” “No, sir.” Mrs. Cody denied that she was ever intoxicated as had been testified by witnesses for the plaintiff. She never drank Ikpinr except for medicinal pur poses, she said, and never used pro fane or obscene language. “Do you still love Colonel Cody?” asked the attorney. “Yes. He is the father of my chil dren. and t love him still.” “Do you desire a reconciliation at this time?” “Yes, I do, but I think that the colonel ought to retract the poisoning accusation.*’ Mrs. Cody recited the incidents of tile funeral trip from Spokane to Ro chester. N. Y., when they buried their daughter Arts. “Did you at that time or at any time, threaten to denounce Colonel Cody at the grave of your daughter as his being her murderer?’ “No. sir.” . “Did you over send him a threaten ing telegram in connection with the matter?” “I wired him that T thought he had been the cause of breaking Arta's heart.” A pathetic scone occurred here when Attorney Wilcox introduced a. letter and asked Mrs. Cody to identify it. Tears streamed down her cheeks, and between her broken sobs she said it was a letter from her daughter Al ta, three days before she died. Among other things written hv Mrs. Thorpe (Arta) was the statement that the bringing of the suit for the di vorce by her father had broken her heart. CASE Os SMALLPOX A Negro is Found On the Street With the Disease. Sanitary Inspector Sales carried another small-pox patient to the pest house yesterday. This time it was an old negro man named William Pool who makes his living by cutting wood for people about the city. Dr. Plummer, a colored physician of the city, reported the old man’s condition to the health authorities yesterday, and upon an examination it was found that the suspect had a genuine case of small-pox. He was immediately taken to the Dost house. Mr. Sale is keeping a vibrant watch and whenever a case is reported he makes no delay in a thorough inves tigation. The health authorities will do ill they can to prevent a spread of the disease. TO WASHINGTON. Governor Glenn and Military Go Fri day Over the Seaboard. Governor Robert B. Glenn, Adjutant General T. R. Robertson and some fourteen or fifteen staff officers and departmental olficers will leave Ral eigh on a special coach of the Sea board Air Bine on Friday at 11:50 to attend the President’s inauguration in Washington on Saturday. These gentlemen will be joined here by the Artillery from Charlotte, which goes over the Seaboard and will meet in Washington the Wilmington Light Infantry, which goes over the Atlan tic Coast Line. BUCKET SHOP BILL. The Woodard Bill Hearing for This , Afternoon. The Senate Judiciary Committee will meet this afternoon to consider the Woodard bill regulating the mat ter of “futures” or “bucket” shops in North Carolina. The bill has passed the House and it is now “up to” the Senate to make it a law. The Stuff is Here. Five dray loads of whiskey, seized at Wilson, addressed to the dispen sary there, was yesterday placed in Uncle Sam's shop here, having been seized at Wilson. It is the Caspar* output, having been shipped from Winston. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Bromo Quinie, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the eausex Call for the full name and look for s&inature of E. \V. Grove. L'sc. I A Disqualified Minister. (Charlotte Observer.) Rev. J. Ed. Thompson, presiding elder of the Charlotte district, yester day suspended from the offices of the Methodist church. Rev. F. W. Always Remember td»e Full Name laxative Rromo A«inine <®«very QHnin? Am 85© Bradley, of the Moyroe circuit. The charge, which was sustained, was that Mr. Bradley was married to a woman, j said to have been divorced from her former husband on grounds other than'for Scriptural cause, which occa sioned an investigation, and his subse quent temporary dismissal, and re lief from discharging his wonted func tions in the ministerial office. The fol lowing named ministers composed the invesitgaling committee: Itevij. M. H. Iloyle. C. M. Pickens and B. A. Falls. The trial will he called for the regu lar meeting of the annual conference to he held next November iu Greens boro. Between Tlic Devil ami The Deep Blue Sea. (Durham Sun.) Our new union station is as "pretty as a painted ship upon a painted ocean"—and as it now stands it is about as useful. An ornament. Tlic railroad people have the key to the situation, and will not do anything un til Church street is widened. The widening ol' the street is meeting with opposition, and then promises to he much litigation and that will take time. So the city is apparently be tween “the devil and tlic deep blue sea.” It is certainly a time now to get together. The city officials and. the railroad people might, it seems to us, confer together in a friendly spirit, and for the time being open the depot along the line we have al ready suggested in those columns. It is no time for loggerheading. Do jsomething. Half n Million Dollar Fire. (By the Associated Press.) Fast Liverpool. ().. Feb. 28.—The third destructive blaze ami by far the worst tire in the history of East Liver pool broke out at 7 o'clock tonight and by midnight when the firemen had control, six tine buildings and many smaller ones were in ashes, causing a total Joss of more than half a million dollars. Among the heaviest losers are the Milligan Hardware and Supply Com pany. $130,000; A. S. Young. $60,000. and Wasbutsky Mrothors, SIO,OOO. A Nervy Little Fellow. (Oreenvi Ile Reflector.) Arthur and Alfred Kennedy, two little hoys of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ken nedy. were together about the wood pile this morning, when Arthur acci dentally struck Alfred on the head with an axe and gave him quite a severe cut. Both these boys arc car riers for The Reflector, and the little fellow whose head is cut sent word that lie would he on his route this afternoon even if his head is disfig ured. If a woman couldn’t cry her brain would soon become submerged. IS YOUR BOY A DRUNKARD? Help Him by Orrine to Overcome His Craving- Can Be Given Secretly. if your boy or husband lias fallen a victim to the drink habit, endangering Ms future happiness and prosperity, do not delay a moment in helping him to overcome his craving for drink. Will-power alone cannot cure the liquor habit for drunkenness is a dis ease and the desire for liquor must be satisfied. Orrine. the wonderful specific for the cure for the whiskey and beer lit*hit. removes all craving for drink with a few days’ use and effects a permanent and lasting cure. It comes in two forms. No 1 is perfectly col orless, tasteless and odorless, and can he given in tea, coffee or food without the patient’s knowledge. But we recommend No. 2, in pill form, to he used by those who desire to free them selves from the terrible mastery of drink. The of cither form is $1 a box. Orrine. the only guaranteed euro for the drink h:il>it. is sold and recommended by Tucker Building Pharmacy, Raleigh, N. C. New Upright Piano * 4* 4* Absolutely Free 4> + ♦ Don’t forget to register for tlve piano which we arc going to give away. An opportunity requires you to register your name at once. Warcrooms 05 Granby St., Norfolk, Va., or mail your name and address with 4c. In stamps for return number and we will register your name. Sec Sunday’s paper for full in formation. STIEFF, ■ 66 Granby St. , NORFOLK, VA. Geo. S. Nussear, Manager. It ——q Architect CHAS. W. BARRETT Raleigh, N.C. “I U StEAIiUAiUI Aip Line Ivaij.waV Between points North, East, South and Southwest. Schedule in effect January 8. 1905. Trains leave Raleigh NORTHBOUND * No. 50 at 1.25 a. tn, daily for Nor folk. Richmond, Washington, New York and points north and northwest. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars to Portsmouth. Washington and Jersey City. No. 38 at 11.00 a. m. daily for Portsmouth. Norfolk, where connec tions are made with steamers for Washington, Baltimore, New York, Boston, Providence and Nypan for New York Pullman to Portsmouth. No. 66 at 11.50 a. m. daily for Rieh i ond, Washington and New York. Connects at Richmond with C. & O. for points West. Has day coaches to Washington, Pullman Sleeping Car to Jersey City and Dining car. SOUTHBOUND. No. 67 at 4.15 a. rn. daily for all points South and Southwest. connects at Hamlet for Wilmington, at Monroe for Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars to Charlotte, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars Hainlet to Jacksonville also for Atlanta. No. 41 4.00 p. m. daily for all local points, connects at Hamlet for Wil mington and Charlotte. Pullman sleep ing car for Atlanta where connections are made for all points Southwest. No. 43 at 7.00 p. m. daily for Taefl sonville, Tampa and all Florida ooirps, connects at Hamlet for Atlanta. Pull man sleeping cars to Jacksonville and dining car to Hamlet. Nov 30 at 5.00 p. m. daily except Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between Raleigh and Weldon with connections for Louisburg; Oxford and Warrenton. No. 20 Shoo-Fly daily except Sun day between Weldon and Raleigh with connection from Warrenton. Oxford and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 10.15 a. m. For further Information relative to rates and time tables address C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. H. A. MORSON, C. P. & T. A.. Raleigh. N. C. C. B. RYAN. G. P. A.. Portsmouth. Va. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Howland Improvement Co., Lessee. Schedule in Effect February 5, 1905. EASTBOUND. Station No. 3. No. 5 Lv. Goldsboro.... 3:45 p m 8:00am Lv. LaQrange.... 4:16 pm B:2Bam Lv. Kinston.... 4:4opm 8:52 am Lv. Dover. . 5:02 pm 9:14 am Lv. Cove s:l6pm 9:27am Lv. Tuscarora. .. 5:26pm 9:37am Ar. New Bern.. 5:45pm 10:00a m No. 7. ( Accorn.) Lv. Now Bern. . 5:55 p m 12:30 pin Lv. Itiverda'le... 6:18 pm I:l2pm Lv. Havelock ... 6:3opm I:4opm Lv. Newport .. 6:sopm 2:o9pm Ar. SJ. City .... *7:12 p m 2:55 p m WESTBOUND. Station. No. 1 No. 8. (Accom.) Lv. M. City .... 7:40 a m 5:30 a m Lv. Newport .... 8:11a m 6:34 a m Lv. Havelock .. B:27am 7:0-2 am Lv. Uiverdalo ... B:42am 7:3oam Ar. New Bern . . 9:00 a m 8:05 a m No. 6 . Lv. New Bern . . 9:lsam 6:lopm Lv. Tuscarora .. 9:37am 6:32pm Lv. Cove 9:49am 6:44pm Lv. Dover 10:03 a m 6:58 p m Lvi Kinston 10:27 am 7:49 pm Lv: LaG range ..10:51am 7:2opm Ar. Goldsboro ..11:20 am 8:10 pm Trains 3. 4, 5 and 6 run daily. Trains 7 and 8 run daily except Sun day. CONNECTIONS: At Goldsboro: With Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. At Kinston and New Bern: With Atlantic Coast Line. K. A. NIEL, •Trafß© Manager, Ti. F. FOSTER, General Manager, Goldsboro, N. C... RALEIGH X CAFE FEAR RAILWAY. Effective Sunday. October 8, 1904, at 12:01 a. m. Superseding all Previous Time Tables. So. Bound. N\ Bound. ' Dally Ex. Daily Ex. Sunday. STATIONS. Sunday. 101. A. M. 192. P. M. 7:20 Lv. Raleigh Ar. 5:85 7:35 Caraleigh Mills 6:29 7:45 Sylvaola 6:18 7:54 Barnes 6:04 8:00 Hobby 4:67 8:15 McCullers 4:62 8:26 Banks 4:26 8:30 Austin 4:21 8:60 Willow Spring* 4:15 9:06 Johnson Mill 4:08 9:15 Cardenas 4:00 9:20 C. F. & N. Junction 8:65 9:35 Fuquay Springs 8:62 9:40 Buckhorn 3:35 9:45 Rawles 3:30 10:00 Chalybeate 3:20 10:05 Bradley 3:01 10:15 Smith Mill 2:55 10:25 Ar Lllllngton Station Lv 2:46 A. M. P. M. 191 Eastern Standard Time. 102 JOHN A. MILLS, President and General Manager. ~ CARTHAGE RAILROAD. Time Table. In Effect January 80, 1804. No. 38. Leave Cameron 8:00 a. m. Leave Stones..., 9:16a.m. Leave Kelly 9:30 a. m. Arrive Carthage 10:00 a.m. Leave Carthage 10:30 a.m. Leave Mooshaunce ~,u , 11:30a.m. Leave Parkwood ........ 11:20a.m. Arrive Hallison 11:30 a.m. No. 41. Arrive Cameron ......... 6:16 p. m. Leave Stones 4:66 p.m. Leave Kelly 4;46 p. ni. Leave Crahtage 4:30 p.m. Arrive Crathage 12:30 p.m. Leave Mooshaunce 12:06 p. in. Leave Parkwood ........ 11:60a.m. Leave Hallison 11:45 a. m No. 2. Leave Cameron 6:60 p.m. Leave Stones 0:05 p.m. Leave Kelly 6:20 p.m. Arrive Crahtgae 4:10 pm. CANCER CURED. We want every man and woman In the United States to know what we are doing. 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