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V.i i x The Daily Nov5 and Observer 4 WED N JE8D A Y MORNING. APRIL 3. lt)T. -7 flic Hews and QfiserveKi JOSSPHC3 DAI President. ?ce New nd O FaTCtterUe TTU2 OXLY PAPER PUKLLSHED AT , HI1S STATE CAPITAL USING, - Fell Ass::i:t:3 Frds n:::rt; -;. v.-' suDScjiipnox pnicE: Blx months . . . 4 M i . . I s.co Tclcptiones: C&torlal room .... Business office ........ to 12T ' Snterd at the postofficd at Raleigh, IT. C3. as aecona-ciass ma II matter. .WEDNESDAY, AbrU 107. MORNING TON C. (george? Elliot The. most solid comfort one .can fall back upon is the thought tl mu. the bus iness -of one's life ts to h tip ;in soe small4 way, to reduce the sum' of ig norance,', degradation and misery on the -zace or this beautiful joarjn. BISHOP" GILINBEISRY. The . sudden , death of JHph dp, Gran- berry at his home In Ashland. .Va. on vrnnrlnv mnrnlnir Iosm to This Church one of its ablest tneologiarls.' He'vas seventy-six years old,' anaMVe of if or-, folk. .-Til, 'and resided at so as to Randolph- (Macon, College be-, in close touch'Cwith tha :5mptitution;'atSThich tne graduated ana in wnicnt nenaa ai Iways t taken the deepest 'interest. He kvas chairman of its board bf, trustees Me had held important, places In his churchy Oiling- pastorates at Washington jCity, lo-nchburg. Pctcrsbdrg. lch xnond. chaplain' at the University of IvirSUlia uuu w jiuc wiucuti ate . mj i and professor of. Practical Theology at Vanderbllt University. : He -was the iUthor of several works that won- high , dace in the religious world of letters. He ;was a : devoted Southerner. "Bishop Cranberry.'"- officiated-: at the xrner-stojie laying, of Confederate monuments .and t tended' reunions- of Richmond. News-Leader, "lie marched on toot, wun the men. and ministerea to tnem. ana -was snot oown Dy'ineiri side, t He shared the lot of b common! -soioiern !f "T: i. 1 -r"t " I neaa tnai smote mm, aown was ra- ported as .-mortals and ...he , was left; among the' - slain. ! He ' -tfas 'captured and : recovered : K from hjp ; wound. !t(houthr;ightiof one was lost)" 1 P' df his eyes I This Is the third bishop of It he South- orn Metlthurch to dlfe within a ibvf monthsr Bishop Granberry " bad been on the retired list-for ,sbme years ar.d had not held any of tie confer ences for 'nine years. Ther death of three bishops has caused some to ug- gjest ai refconvenins - of the General (ionference to elect additional bishops. ; ,.f vv ?rr . x-o or tnree or tne oisnops ai e in supn i precarious health ::'as - to; incapacitate I them for active iervice this yearThel Galloway hnd Dun 1 r : I illness of bishop can and the infirmity of Bisjhop KHz-1 gerald Impose heavy labors upon the her bishops. '. . ' . ' . : STAND ON THE PL.ATHOR3I. "I believe it to be the duty! of a rep sentatlve to resign , If he cannot con scientiously carry out. the wall of his j 1 f-anstituents wua .sir.-jjrvan in a re- i cent epeech at Austin, Texas! Almost in! identical' lanxuase Senator Vance edited his position In a , public speech ai GoldSboro a . short time before- his diatn r'Nd' other Ipositioft i consistent vitti pur theory '-die ivernmenfe' (In like1! manner Mr. 'Rrjani empha- r BUed 'the duty, a man.' owes" . to stand j oii the platform. If he is itni rjlllng to caVixtttithe i platf orm " pie Iges, he 1 - oiigbt not to' accept the support of j the . party nominating him. Upon that Y'Let me refer you to the. fact that we have party platforms- in all - the states andtnthe nation. .Why do they hUvo . platforms ? That the ' vdter may I iuiow what-the candidate stands for. ??! Jtj . ,i r ." . , : and any man nominated on a platform. fwho accepts the nomlnatio a is on that platform.; If a man is not able to carry, out-the platform he ought not to run upon it. . If he dissents "from , il jingle plank ' as f an honest l man he ought ; to announce .it to his: constit uents and let them decide between him - aivd the" platf ormi .- But" if he accepts the-nomination and is electee he can Xiot in honor disregard the " Iatformi : upon which he has. gone before, the country, and I hope the time xk 111 come r when a man xrtw embezzles pexver will be whipped out of office as th embez rler of money Is lodsred id tr son. be- L- anse power is a' greater . thing: than money. That is sound doctrine andl should - be I held up before even aspirant .for - publ Ic offlce.' Tlie, people c ,re -yithe . masters and U is the buslncsi i:: of the pen-ants to obey the mandates of their superiors, atost ,of the trouble in pub- licffairs is that offlcehblders Arrogate teachJnga luT value with the pass to hemselves the rlgh to coritrot in-! Inff of the Ask a. strlct con- sieaa or loosing at tne piatxori uiroc- strucUoni8t one, who believes that tlotis and obeying them, . the- Federal government is one of lim The Washington Herald ou tes Mr. ted : powers: -"Who ate ' 'America's Tne Washington Herald quotes , Coombs of e Chicago. whoi; has jreeet-1 ly jmede a business trip through the j Sotjifc, as sajing that the "poi t inter- est'ns 5hase of banking is trie great de?2iosir.eni of savings'. banks in- e- eru3 g2 th3 Oouthern States, especially :oih C-cjrolina andsTennesae."' He aibC 8yp xnet a -large factor tin - th3-'. ilit uef f2ctv.r3 of Southern life Is N the v - "er;t?ji;!oT-l?f hollu.uor traflJc.r.,ne ' citea ipi)vrpint as tlie "ideal or.ii- .oufni . i ;e and .-tt.' ts.'.- without . rum srhoi-o.' . . - ' ' . : - ' - aiALLEXGE TO ITGHT A DUEL. The death of Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, removes a man who for many years occupied a leading part in Congressional debates in stormy periods. Ho succeeded. David A, Wilmot in Congress as a Democrat in 1351 when he wds oaljS? years old lie. left the Democratic party because of the repeal pf the Missouri com promises and ..became a strong aboli tionist ' and Republican. He had more than one personal encounter in the heated debates in the Hoe's.? Just prior to the War Between the States. In one of those debates he used lan guage that gavu offence to Gn. 1. O'B. Brah'ch,' member of Congress from the Raleigh (X. C.) district, and General Branch challenged Mr. Grow t3 fight d d4el for the words s-poken in', debate. lie declined the chal lenge in these words: Ileffardlng duelling as at variance with the precepts-of the Christian re ligion and the sentiments of a Chria- tion people, anu it being prohibited and declar'.HJ ' enme by the laws en acted by tlve body of which we are members. I cannot recognizee it even In cases of unwarranted provocation as a justifiable mode of settling diffi culties among mep. But my jrcrsonal rights and the freed m of debate guar anteed by the Oontltution. I Khali de- rend ' whenever and wherever thej- arc assailed." Branch and Grow were botli men of honor and courage nnd each acted upon his view of the course an honora ble man ought to pursue. In hi day. General Branch ana other men of nigh f tanlnr believed that 'affairs of honor" should be settled by the duel. end In portions of the South refusal to accept a challenge resulted In loss o" fiosition. Jiany of Benjamin IT. II Ill's friends thought he had destroy ed his future when he declined Alex ander II. Stephens challenge to- fight a duel with the memorable- words: "T have a soul tosave and a family to provide for, while you have neither." notJ8e ana came within Vvo or tnree Votes of being nominated for vice president when Andrew Johnson was named. That would have made him President instead of Johnson. It was fortunate for the South that Grow did not succeed to tht presidency. He was so intense an abolIt'onit that his politics were; as sactlona! as Thaddeus Stevens, and he would have carried out the extreme measures of Recon struction that Andrew Johnson check I of secession, but When war was over - . . . vail,th fhQt Hentfe'his im peachment. With Grow in the White , rigors of reconstruction would have-been greater. The South has never appreciated the courage dis played by Johnson' in that erls's. ; TIUO ARE THK GRISATIiST? rnlsT York Times submitted to thirteen pro- lessor of history in leading coileses and universitiea. The propounder of the ' Question Ignored the commonest rule when he made the ml.-take of se lecting the unlucky number of thir teen to determine the question. Evory professor except one gave Washington r.nt place and 1t surprising. that any failed to include1 his name among the first three - Americans, and it would he interesting to know the name of ti r . i t . - VT i .i uk ' Ilere Is hW the ballot stood : Washington 12 9 3 4 . S 1 1 1 1 uncoln ; . . Franklin . . ; Jefferson ... Hamilton . . ." Madison . , Marshall . . limcrson Iongfellow . ....... . . . . . . 1 iPr. Kempy P. Battle, professor of jHlStory of , .the. . University of North Carolina, is the 'only man who puts John Marshall in the list- and one of two who selects, Alexander Hamilton. His other choice is "Washington. It Will be regarded as rather strange that a orth Carolina ...professor picks out Hamilton and Marshall, whose doc trines;, were ;dehied ' and repudiated by North Carolinians, and omits Jeffer son and Lee, always the Ideals - of North Carolinians. , Only one North ern professor voted for Lee. Of Gen. Lee. the professor of History at Am- herst College, 'Massachusetts. Prof. Anson D. ;Morse,.ays "The grandeur. of Lee's character tnd the greatness of his public ser vices, we of the North are only begtn ring to discover.! The replies" to 'questions of great ness largely' depend upon a man's training. The three greatest soldiers America has produced would be an swered thus by ImostSouthern men: Washington. Lee and Jackson. The Northern answer would- probably be Washington, Grant. Sheridan. Of Course there would be differences as to some but that would be the answer of rmot men. .-Washington's . name stands first, -riot because . of -any one particular accomplishment, but be cause of his equipoise, loftiness, ami patriotlsmT Jefferson is easily the most profound statesman- and ' versatile genias of -America, the one man whose greatest statesmen ahd - he will an- sver. Jefferson , and Cahoan without t doubt; pne trained in the Federal-: 1st tschool wouldfunswer ? "Hamilton andAMarshalL If' you. atsk; scientist Wlio .ls. the greatest man' America has produced ?' naturally he would say Agassis. .'And so, whctlier it be a college pro- feasor, - an editor or somebody else, thop enawer to these ; questions is largely a mailer of - training,' conviction, or pnjdellctlou. . j GROW DECLINED y BRANCH'S T ROOSEVELT AD .HARRIMAN AH the Presidents combined have not denounced so many men as "liars" as Mr. Roosevelt. Some of the men he has thus denounced are honorable gentlemen and the epithet Is wholly undeserved. Sometimes it has been deserved but it does not even then be conjie a President to use it. A simple statement of denial would be as mighty and more In keeping- with the dignity of the great office. Mr. Roosevelt has been often em barrassed by statements that in 1904 the railroad., trusts and big insurance cornpanie8 gave big contributions to elect him President in consideration of an understanding that they were to have favors or Immunity. He de nounced Judge Parker viciously for making- that statement. 15 vents have shown that judgre Parker was entirely right in saying that these outlaws of commerce gave large sums to elect Roosevelt. His mistake was in saying that there was an "understanding" with anybody authorized to speak for Mr. Roosevelt that their contribu tions would buy Indulgence. The money was taken: it was used to buy votes, hire orators, and the other things the Republican committee thought needful to elect Uoosevelt; these big concerns who gave the money believed (and past experience with Republican administrations caus ed them to think It would be so again) that gratitude for big contri- butions to the campaign fund would insure them immunity and protection. Mr. Roosevelt Is indignant becaue It is said he Intended to do what hiss predecessors did. The trusts are indig nant because their money was obtained under a false understanding which they thought they .hud. Mr. Roosevelt didn't promise to do -.anything for the trut3 and railroads that poured hundreds of thousands of dollars to elect him. He didn't personally ask their money. But who supposes they would have put up the "stuff" If-they had not be lieved they would be treated with some consideration or special favor? Vice President Perkins has returned the $10,000 to the New York Life tht he took from the policj- holders to give to e'ect Roose-velt. Ought not Mr. Roose velt to compel Cortelyou to return that $30,000 to Perkins? But, if he does that, where will the money come from to return all like subscriptions? The people will accept the word of Mr. Roosevelt as against the word of Mr. Harriman. There Is no doubt of that. But the public will demand of Mr. Cortelyou to tell how much money Harriman raised for the Roosevelt campaign, whether he wa asked to raise it, and whether any "understand ing was had with Mr. Harriman! , RESULT IN CIUCAOO. The fcxoected happened in Chicago. Mayor, Dunne was elected two years ag4 upon a .plank, giving "immediate municipal ownership" of street cars. jlc ha taot given "immediate-" owner ship. Ite. saj-s that the Council is to blame. The Council says its ordinance, which the Mayer vetoed, looked to an arrangement- with the traction companies which would havc given a better car service at once.' and also the right of the ultimate purchase of the concerns by the city, or by some other corporation to be named by the city, in the event of unsatisfactory ser vice, on six month's notice. Mayor Dunne look the ground that the ordi nance's "ultimately" defeated muni cipal ownership and he vetoed it. The defeat of Mayor Dunne-postpones pub lic ownership. Ills election might not have saved It. If the Republicans do not carry out their pledge and require better service while giving the traction companies a franchise for twenty I years on the condition that the city rcceive 55 per cent of the net receipts and the -right to buy at a Uxed price. the matter will again become acute. for Chicago will not submit to the old Street car conditions. The election In Chicago was com plicated . because, after fighting Mayor Dunne In his paper for months after his election, Mr. Hearst struck the city three weeks ago. with an army of writers and cartoonists, and assumed the leadership of the Dunne cam paign, and made It full of g'.nger. That both hurt Dunne and heloed him. but he. complicated the matter and hurt Dunne by backing Independence Lea gue candidates against regular Demo cratic candidates in strong Democratic wards. Some believed thai his spec tacular entrance Into the campaign so near the election was due to the fact that he thought Dunne would be elected and ne would get the glory of achieving the victory. Many of Dunne's supporters felt that the me-, thod employed would injure the Maj or's chances for re-election. Rev. John White. D. L.. now of Atlanta, is deeply interested in . movement to solve the race problem, which he believes is plausible. "Five of the wealthiest men in the SHIRTS GIVE " SATISFACTION CONQ WCAB. AND 'ism rot ctucTT shirts . AND LOOK FOm CLUCTT LA8CL INSIDE THE . YOKE. WHITE AND FANCY FABRICS. CLUCTT, PEA BODY & CO. ' . L ' . MSHKKS r SSROW COLOR. iouth.' Dr. White stated, "have , put fall they, have back-of this movement. We contemplate the organization of all the moral forces In the South one great body and the appointment of a commission composed of the beyt and most learned men of the South to handle this problem nnd deal with tltj situation affecting th relationship of the races." 1 ' ' l-Xt V MR. HXX.CY. If President Finley M1 tell tljej Oreensboro Chamber ' of Commerce tonight that' his railroad will not go into the Federal courts and try to in nul the reasonable reductions male by the Legislature of North Carolina und that he will give North Carolina towns the same freight rates given Lynchburg and Roancke, Va.. he will get in shape for the "better under standing" he desires. But he cannot expect the people of this State to ap plaud his speeches swhcn he flouis their courts and destroys their busi ness. "Fair w ords i butter no par isnips." i Treat us right. MrFInley. by dois; these two things this month and Xcrth Carolina will meet you hju'f way in the spirit of co-operation. j We don't know how it will strike other folks, but President RooevelN remark to the effect that he consid ered himself fortunate in being at tacked at the same time by Harriman und ex-United States Senator coil- m-i nuiion siriKcs a unanikatter as Ijeinpt somewhat of a SockdolKig-'-r. - Khamkattc Roaster. i i The Nebraska rich . man who wiM give $100 to every couple married lii his county and $G to everybody b-rh there is doing more against race su'j cide than nil Rocsevelt's prcaehlntr. Money talks. ; ITarrlman and his crowd evidently thought they were purchasing someth ing of value when they put up the money to help elect Roosevelt. Now they seem to think they bought a gold brick. ; TKLKGHAPII RATl'S AGAIN. Tlie Inter-State Commerce CiMiiaiissioa ! Will Investigate As To Gromh j of Govcrmncm Owiierslilp. Ry WILLIS J. ABBOTT. Washington. -D. C. April 2. Nothl Ing could be more impressive than th4 explanation of the tt:egraph eompa nies of their Increase in rates on Un-j word mesagc4,of from twenty to thlr4 ry cents each. Tt nnnears it Im nnf really a raise. President Clowrv. of the Western Union, savs "it's simplv ts readjustment rates." The differ 1 ence letween a readjuslmeut and ai raise vvill be difficult tor the custom-! ers of the telegraph .companies to un-i derstand. Mr. .Clown-, whose state- ment I mut condense, goes on to say that the Western Union has been los: ing money on many of its messages be cause of a war-witli tne Independent companies. ' Tlie companies in that war were bankrupted naturally enougn. How simple ;tlds all ft. The inde pendent companies were bankrupted: because the great companies pyt down prices below.--a. paying rate. 'X'ow the independent x-ompanles have disap peared. '. What--- became of them? The, two big companies between whom there Is no competition, whatsoever, swallowed them up. What becomes of. the customer?. He will now pay to the monopoly all its losses incurred. in tne task of .driving out of existence the independent companies of which Colonel Clowrytalks with such scorn What boeorue3..of the investor in th securities of tho,.Vcstcrn Union or the Postal Telegraph Company? He ha 3 paid for the independent companies taken over by the twin monopolies not merelv what thVrv east, but for a lib eral amount of water, of underwriters profits and of commissions. Nobody profits but the Insiders. The men who tried to build up independent tele-j graph lines, and I have personally known solne of them ten years back, have been frozen out. The Investing public has been buncoed, and the tele graphing public will now pay the last bit of blackmail to monopoly. I am told today at the Interstate Commerce Commission that this com bination is to be Investigated. But there are so miny investigations of combinations anil so few results that I do not regard this statement as im portant news. Tlie Importance of the whole situation ts that It will advance the cause of government ownership of telegraphs, because when two men are able to arbitrarily raise the prlco of a necessary public service, the situ ation Is. so intolerable that the nation must be appealed to for relief, j A Paramount Issue. This question of government owner ship, or government control, of pub lic monopolies Is sure to be paramount in the next campaign. Let me quote two phrases used within a few days bv distinguished rubllc men. Gov ernor Hoke Smith said, "That there is a. trend of thought more and more favorable to government ownership of transportation companies I do not doubt. Anything ' approxi mating wholesale government owner ship would be Impossible for many years to come, and the rcrnedy imme diately before us must be to perfect the legal authority ,to regulate and control.' Mr. Haldeman, editor of the Louisville Times, said: "Should the railways force Mr. Roosevelt to recede for tear of the consequences of a i.nir nrior to the election, a situation the railways can compass if they arej so minded. Mr.... Bryan's pian wn. ap peal to many, who are acaoemicany Opposed to it os ouermK m 5 fective check that can be imposed. Should JTacfele" Them. Greensboro-Record. May be tlie tobacco farmer was op posed to the Reid Trust bill, but so far we have been unable to find one. A man who thinks-they are satisfied should tackle one' or two of them. The only sin in asking, however, is that it makes some of the best kind of men "cusA'V--'- - . . - . ; r , One of the first things a married -man needs to learn to, have a happy home is to claim no cook is any good until his wife teaches her. A woman believes everything in the Bible except on the page where the date of her birth was recorded by the family. ! Rlasolutkm of Law lu. Tlie copartnership heretofore exist ing between us in the practice, of law, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. , - ' : V - -. All persons indebted to-the 'firm of Norris & RolILns Mill please make set tlement with Mr. H. TE. .Norris. . . y This April 2nd. 1907, .'-- law 4 It E. M. ROLLINS. AND PLAH Educational Conference at ! Pinehurst. Matter of Vital Interest to the South to llci Considered nl the Coining Meeting Prominent Men to Be There. T1k Conference for Kducatio'i in the South will be held at Pinehurst, X. C. from April 3th to 12th. On Monday ipieceJing the annual meeting of the Association of Southern State Superintendent of Public Instruction will be l)t id. The superintendent" of all the Southern St.HU are members of this association and most of them ; will be In attendance. The purpose of the conference Is to, take counsel toetht r for jthe advancement of the cause of education in the South, to devise and discuss means f.r aiding iii carrying on a campaign for the cul tivation lof the public senllnifnt for the improverhent of educational con ditions and the. increase of the fund' necessary to,the pi ogress and develop ment of; the; people's schools. The conference M national in it charac ter, and let din?-, thinkers and speakers on educational ubjeets from every si-etioti of our common country will lake part in at. Tin- conference and its work, however., is under the di rection of the Southern K lucotion SJoard; Southern men cortitut" n large majority f this board. Among its member.- iare: Dr. S. C. Mitchell. "Richmond. Va.: Pr via nl Kdwin A. Alderman. University of Virginia: l r. Churls W. Dabney, Pniversltv of Cincinnati: Mr. Walter II. Pago, KU gar Gardner .Murphy, of Alabama: AJr. Henry Pries, of Winston. X. C: Mr. P. P. Claxton. nf Tennessee; Mr. tr-eorjre Foster l'eabody. of Georgia: President LHtvid F. Houston, of the University -of Texas: Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, of Alabama. This Conference held its first meet ing at v inton-Salem. in 1901. and practically yhegan its larger work at that niettiiifej After six years It pays Mjrth Carolina the compliment of another meeting. A reduced rate of or.e fare, plus twenty-fiv cents, will fce given on all railroads, : It ta hoped that teachers, professional men of every tort, bctsiness men, and. In fact, all the citizens of the State interested In the education of the people, will avail themselves of this opportunity t attend; this irreat educational meet. in8"' and manifest by a large attend- dee their Interest In the great .work for which the conference stands and labors, and their appreciation of nuch Kvery friend of education has a cor dial invitation to attend the sessions of this conference. ' . Argo Red Salmon readily adapts It self to the requirements of breakfast, luncheon.! dinner or supper, and gives seasonable variety to every meal. TWO PURSES STOLKN. Total of Stealings 91.75 aud u Twenty Dollar Confederate Bill. (Special t News and Observer.) Tofboroi N. C April 2. iSaturday evenmg between 6 and 10 o'clock, while Mm Sallie Summerlln was at church, her house at the Fountain Cot ton Mills Was entered and four dollars and seventy ents. a pocket book" and a twenty dollar Confederate bill were stolen. ' Kntranee was believed to have been effected through the front door. In one pocket book was found four dol lars and a half. This the thief took and left the -pocket book. In another was a quarter and the Confederate bill. These were taken, with the pocket book.i The fuct that a pistol was beside the pocket books and was not taken Causes some to suspect that the thief was? a local one. Sunday morning the blood hounds were put iuon the trail which they ran for two blocks, when all the dogs in the neighborhood took part and effectively ut an end to further trail ing. The wind was so hlch and the ground arid ialr so dry that It was astonishing the dogs ran any scent, Include !six cans of Argo Red Sal mon in your ;next dteery list. It will keep for twenty years. (Thm i TT ST!? 11 IJ lll M 1 1 II II I Nice "five-room cottage and: several very' desirable, shady building lots in Park Aveniiejfcroperty. Nothing bet ter on this market. Several- large modern . homes and two nice modern cottage. for rent, with water and j?ewer connections. Electric lights and i.i j. Mi & Co. i i I i : - - . . fi f.un Anovcf.ttJi. urniNi V IrriUtioB of Jrrio i km. r at eon Jirlrn - P.ial.M mmd mat. mmtrhm LTMSbXtPtTMUV. HlTMlWMn. ,Bt!IWn..r 1 WJtwDrmWt. t? U JM1U' 9m A; DEUTIFUL' ACE i We ml foTlartiealart sad TwtunoaiaN bf tbe rennxJy that clesrs tbe Comilrxion. Kuuores Skio Imperfections. Makes New UJood and Uu provesbcalllu IfyouUike - 1 5 DEAUTYSKIN ; m beacfiiui resuiuaru guarauteod or ajvney ro- fuuded- i 4JIUCIIlMTr.It UIIIIIIIC.'IL CO.. 'I'liUadvlphla, . Pt. Madiwou place. DEVISE . - CURES ALL, ; ; J ,; I CKNTSKVERYVVHZRK 1 1 ; i : ) r ' ' Broushton l;TtT ; ' - i : i i WOMEN IN HOSPITS Experiences of Mrs. Rocfcwood and Nlizz Tfcrncy MISS MARGARET TIERNEY A larg'e proportion of the operations performed in our hospitals are npon women ana girls lor some organic trouble. j Why should this be the case ? Because they have neglected them selves, as every one of these patients in tho hospital beds had plenty of warning1 in those drag-gin? sensations, pains at left or -right of abdomen, backaches, nervous exhaustion, in ilammation, ulceration, X displace ments, and other organic weaknesses. All of these symptoms : are-' indica tions of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. , When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along" until you are obliged to goto the hospital and submit to an opera tion but remember that Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved hundreds of women from surgical operations. -. .' Ijydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cbmponndt has, cured more cases of feminine ills than any other, one remedy. Such letters as the following j Mrs. Pinkham's , Standing 3 Iitatipri to Wornsn ' Women .suffering1 - from any form of f emale weakness are invited " to promptly communicate , with. Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. From tho symptoms given, tlie trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ad vised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating- female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge, that may help your case. Her, advice, is free and always helpful. ..." ; Ask Mrs. noma's 'AflYicc A Woaaa Best Unientrsu 9 Wcrna's rjs. WeVZ A fr I i L- Means a Good Mght's Rest. v night's rest means a irood vrotk or pleasuTe.: Eitlior mem isurplus for the purse . or b o dy. ' - . ..-..-...-... v "..!!- .''. H - ' The Royal" Elastic sieop Felt MattreSstisff! us and we.will refund tlie price tic: Goldsboiro ; Raleigh Contract given, backed by $30O,0OtMM) capital and IS vcars sticct-x' ? 2 Colleges in 16 States. . --.Indorsed by business men. No vacat.. a. LIiRN BV 3IAlfi. Book-keeping. "Catalogue II." on Home t'tu !v or Rhort-hand, Penmanship,? Law, Letter! "Catalogue P." on attenUir. Cull e. Writing, - English, . Drawing. S Illus-l 'phono Interstate) S70, or cal c i or t rating, etc. Money back if not satis-1 address Manager. Drausbo: :s Praetl fiedrTarter ; completing course. - .For I cal Business College, i . ItAIdEIGlI: Cor. "Martin and; Wilmington; or Colutnbli, ..-Atlanta or i No new rurniturs w a; valuable old am! antique. Write me or cull on iim aboirt furniture n-vtl las repairs ami rcllni'ililiis. My prlevs are res wiiabK. my vork is superior. - No clwrge for .- personal Inspection stwl etlrnale . : Wrllo today, ' ' - ' ' - ' :- . Hubert V. ARTIST UPHOLSTER IIR Pralrlu BalldJiig. . . Ralelglt, H. V QW ruijuiiurc Ph MRS. CHAS.A. R0CKW00 D are constantly being' received by 'Mrs.! Pin khatu to prove our claims. Mrs. C. A; Rock wood, teacher of Parliamentary Law, -'of 68 Free St., Fredonia, N. Y., writes : , "For years I suffered with female troubl. It was decided that nn operation was nees sary, and although I submitted to a serious operation my ".sutTerins continued, until Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, was recommended and it proved a marvelous remedy, so quickly did it restore my health I -van not thank you suf3cientlyfor the good it has done inA J. . . t i ; , Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. 328 !W. 53th Street, New York, writes: Dear lULrs Pinkharo ; : r .' Wlien only eighteen years of age our physician decided that an operation was necessarv to permit of my womanly orgnns performfng thsir natural function?. t3Jy mother .objected and bein urged by a relative to try Lydia E.- Phikh&m's .Yeset able Compotmd dul so. I soon Improve I in health, the proper conditions were establ isb 1 and I am well and stronsr, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' No' other . rcmeo!y 'has,, such un qualified endorsement as Lydia -U. Pinkham's ..Vegetable Compound. IJo other remedy, in th world has-. suck a record of cures of female ills. - -; i ' : - And you will not be disappointed by .delays during. ;Uic rush. Fee our SPRING SAMPLES! Tho ossortnient Is larger-, and - more -mntplcte od ' Ibe prices arc very attractive. i G frsSs. .- ...1 Dt 1 f 1 1 r- m m r- VUltorg to irilc! c l t ie -tlie liome folk. Iii; :jj ltJt a Mx wl ' dissclut:::: cf We 'dcslrc to .;: 'o friends that the law : i t f I'ller will Ui.solvc ou .rril 1: - - Mr. Fuller will shortly en llrm of Nicoll, 'Anubia & Uu. New -Turk. " - Mr. Pou will c::tlnue li e ; at Raleigh. ? - - j.Mi:y 11. vw. : ; i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1907, edition 1
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