Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION t t.OOsie rl aaaaa, I ." t.OOraiOMeBlas,1 WEEKLY EDITION - FAYETTE YILLE, -N. 0., TIIURSDAYr-MARGH 14. 1901" OLD4EUIE-TL L5CTI ff,8,8N3 NEW ERIES TL n n rl ' 0 0 0 XJCLU Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. ; They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPQPHOSPHITES Of IMC SODA will generally correct this difficulty. . If you will put from on fourth to half a teaspoonful In baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved In their milk, If you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk r does hot nourish the baby, she needs if the" emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. ' ? v joc. and f 1.00, all dniggfota. V ' SCOTT & BOWNE, ChtmUu, New Vorlu .': THE COMMONER, ISSUED WEEKLY. ; William J. Bryan, -", ' Editor and Publisher. Lincoln, " -" - Nebraska. ONE YEAR . ....... 81X M0NTH8 THREE MONTHS... BINQLE COPY ..,.....,..$1.00 .60 .35 .05 : No traveling canvassers are employed, terms tor looal agent will be sent upon application. All money should be tent by P. O. order, Express order, or by bank ' draft on New Yorkvor Chioajro. ,Do not . send Individual checks or stamps. ; In connection with his newspaper, Mr. Bryan gave oat tbe following interview on Dee. 15th I - "1 have for several J ears had In eon ' temptation the establishment of a weekly 'newspaper and this seems an opportune time for undertaking it 'L "Intending to devote my life to the Study and discussion of pnbilo questions. I have ehosen this method because it will best aeoomplish the purpose which I have In view. Through such a paper I shall be tble to keep in touch with social, eoo- nomie.and political problems. The paper .. will at the same time it sneeessfnl, pro vide an income sufficient for my pecuniary needs and this kind of work will allow me - more time with my family than I have been able to enjoy tot several years past - "I expeet to lecture occasionally, es pecially in college towns "wnere i can peak to students, but my principal work will be done with the pen,, or perhaps I ahonld say, with the pencil. "The paper will be oalled The Com . moner and will defend the principles set forth in the Kansas City platfoim- The first issue will appear in January. I shall be editor and publisher." : -. .,,; . The Observer offers the Weekly Ob server and the Commoner for 1.75 per annua, v, . .. . ; ..- " . For Urunkenness ana Drug Using. Pimm writ m OorrmponitMOV vnnueatial. i thi ,ure , KEELED-' . IN8IITUTB. Dept. V jeeMboro.N.ft m-y eHlCHt8Tt, iNOliert' - J if ft KA . rUlitlll.'MTRUiM It-.NUI.1M1 ft in HKlf inn WQia "wwui 2 with M rlbhoi. Tak atkar. Bc-ftue n Drwuu. I ll.knW UkuilMl PARKtrH'S HAIR BALSAM CTnii aud boutili th. baft. flovcr Fall to Bertor. Gray Hit to Itl TouUiIul Color. 60 EAR8 EXPERIENCE Tradc Mark DCttQNS Copyrights Ac lili'ktj nmnrtftiii (mf oplnlim frw whether ftn mTOiillnri u imitinhi rir.ten(nblfc romnimilnk ftiToul Inn ( im.Hnhij rir.ten(nblfc romni ilfintriolljri,"iiiiiiniiiil. llnndhonkonl'i intf fron. tlhlont mronov fur POlirillH DAtODII. 1'ittnnli taktm tiiruunh Mxtnn tt o reoTf vpcUtim1ict wlihimt dlmrifa, tntha Scientific )::::,ricar, A hunrtnonifllr .HtJitrntocl wnvly. I,nrrrtit clfc niUttuii of nny urimit itlo InnnmL Twrun, 3 fir f(MirrmniUii,$t Buldbyali nowtnloRlert. 'j;..U Co il'iKcw York Urih lim. tTJS IT t WMhliul ill. n o , flflnn thi i hid kina urn mm wvms bc !'!it rare y . y f Mill . A Ignattire of 9' 9 - waibiiotoi uniB ' Washington, Maroh 7. -Special. A most important bill, which passed Congress at tbe eleventh boar was one pioviding for tbe establisbmeot of a natioDkl Bareaa of standards, some times oalled a "national standardizing bareaa." It same is awkward bat suits its nses very exietly.-. Under the eare of tbe superintendent of tbe coast snrvey are a few brats diski,x weight, and other articles by wbioh soares of weight and measure ment are tested. They ate snppossd to be exact, and every year a eommis sion is appointed by the President to visit tbe several mints of tbe United States and tost tbe scales by which tbe eoine of toe Government are weighed. That is all oar Government pretends to do In thie line, although in England. Germany, France ' and other civilised eountries there are official authorities whose business it Is to test anything In chemistry or physics that a eiticen de sires to have tested. These officials are eastodiana of tbe standards by wbioh everything ie measured, and', as every body oan imagine, tney arernqaenny oalled upon, to, decide disputes, their Odgmept Deinf nnai in au eases. ;. . We have oo snob thing In thie coun try. Private manufacturers and eor norationi eet their standards from uer- many, and not long ago the navy of tbe United States was compelled to ask tbe German government to make teste in order to determine the power of certain eleotrioal maobinery. , The bill referred to establishes "a national standardizing bureau," which shall bo tbe onstodian of all standards of weigbte and measures, and whose duty it shall be "to compare tbe stand arda need in soientiflo investigations, engineering, manut totnrlng, commerce and educational institntions with the standards adopted or reoognizsd by the Government; tbe construction, when necessary, of standards, their multiples and sab divisions) tbe testing of stand ard measuring apparatus; the solution of problems wbieb arise in connection with standard'; tbe determination of sbysleal constants and the properties Of materials when snob data of great importance ..to., soientiflo or manofao turiosr interests are not to be obtained of sufficient aoearaey elsewhere." ' Tbe bureau "shall exerctee its tone tions for tbe Government of tbe United States; for State or municipal govern ment witbio Ibe United Stater; or for any scientific society, edooational insti tntlon, firm, corporation or individual within the United States engaged in manufacturing or other pursuits re quiring the use of standards or stand ard measuring instruments." "The whirligig of Time brings in his revenges." Two of the new members of Ibe Senate Mr. Kearna of Utah and Mr. Dubois of Idaho wore among the little band of silver' Republicans which followed Senator Teller when be left the St. Louis convention in each a dramatic manner in 1898. Reams sup ported Bryan that year, and contribu ted liberally to the Democratic cam paign fond. He esme baok to tbe Be' publican party in, 1900 and was equally generous to Mr.' flanna's war ohest. lie still adheres to a belief in tbe free coinage of silver, bat does not sympa thise witb Mr. Bryan on tbe "para mount issue." being a broad gauge expansionist. Fred Dubois; on tbe other band, baa gone over to tbe Uemooratie party and expects to stay there. Far otherwise baa it been with Sen ator Shoop, of Idaho, who retired from the Senate on Maroh 4th. It was Sboop who originally eleeied Dubois to the Senate. He baa been a Republi can "boss" in Idaho for many years, and the man he supported was nlways elected until the Republican party split On tbe silver question. .When Dabols left tbe at. Ijouis convention with Tel ler, Shoop remained almost alone -ie the delegation and held np the banner of that State, yelling tor MoKinley and the gold etandard. . Now Daboia re turns to tbe Senate and takes the seat of his political patron, and Shoup goes back to, the merchandise business in the mines wbioh he has found so prof itablfc ? c.M, 1 Washington, Maroh 8 flpsoial. As nredioted some days ago in tbii cor respondence tbe fight for cloture has already- been' begun in the Henate, where it ia understood that Vioe Pres ident Roosevelt stands ready to force a vote either at this session or at the next, after debate has roo on to a length that be considers proper. This, he thinks, will place him on the tame level with Speaker Reed, who com polled the Honse to Vote on the propo sition declaring the previous question to be ordered under "general parlia mentary" law, m direct eontraveution of the rulea of the Honse. Mr. Reed, however, bad tbe advantage that the rales of one Hoase do not carry over till the next and that there was really nothing governing the action of that body previous to the adoption of the rules, except general parliamentary law. Tbe Senate, on the other band, ie a continuing body and its rules never lapse even tor a moment. Mr. Roose velt will have to set then aside delib erately in order to compel a vote. It is nrtred that the adoption of (he new rale will merely be a return to the former nrooedure of tbe Government. This, however, is not true, cloture, as understood in the early days of tbe Republic, being a Very different thing from tbat proposed now. One of the rules of the Senate ot the First Con gress, 1789 -'91, wast , Ia ease of a debate becoming tedions lour Senators may call for tbe question, or tbe tame number may At any time move for the previous question via s 'Shall the main eaeatioa now be putt'" But tne previous question at nrsi was little more than a preliminary in autrv into tbe propriety ot the main question, wbioh, it decided favorably to a bearing of tbat main question, still Itft tbe sub j sot open lor. debate and amendment ': . -. According to bigh historical author ity, "the original intent of the previous Question wai to isoertaln the tense of Ibe House, in the early stages of the subjeot, as to the propriety ot enier- (aiuiDg lue (patter, kuu u ueuiueu iur matively, tbe debate went on; t( deol ded negatively, tbe debate oeased and the subject passed from before the House without motion or further ques tion.". aui wo iub irnuuua ul iue vouu- nental Congress and tbe Congress ot tbe Confederation. Thus, in one osse, a resolution having been debated for some time, the previous question was moved and ten States voted In tbe negative, "and so it was resolved in the negative, and tbe main question was et aside' ' As lata at 1803 the House decided, by 101 to 18. tbat tbe previous question did not ent eff debate. Three years later, only five days prior to expiration ot Congress, tbe majority of tbe Honse deoided that tbe previous qaeetion did cnt (ft debate, That decision was necessary, or meas nree wbioh tbe majority wished to past nould have been talked to death. The Senate, however, did not follow tbe example ot tbe House. ' The result it tbat it finds itself now in a state where the majority, controlled by on or two leaders, is unable to thnt i ll debate and throttle discussion, aa is constantly done in tbe Honse. v Ia speaking about tbe proposed new rnle, Senator Piatt aaid that it would be pushed daring tbii extra execntive session, but be conld not tell whether action would be taken no it or not. ' "Certainly," he said, "the Senate bat a tight to amend or change itt rnlea at this session, but whether tbe commit tee on rules will be ready to report it at onee or. desire-to ooosider It until the r eg alar session, I eannot say." - . CM. History Bssallsd. : Saletgh Post. , There was a pleasant incident ia the Souse yesterday tbat will long be re membered. Hon. Willis m F. Stephen -too, tbe Speaker of tbe House of Rep resentatives of South' Carolina, was in troduced to tbe body and given the privileges ot the floor. Repretentative Stephenson, of Iredell it a brother of the brilliant and distinguished Sontb Carolinian. Dr. Stephenson's colleague, Mr. Watttof Iredell, presented Ibe vis itor to the House ot Representatives. Mr. Watt! announoed tbe fact tbat Mr. Stephenson was in the espitol. He taid: - - . - "We have with nt today a distin guished son ot Nortb Carolina, a na tive ot Iredell county, Hon. William F. Stephenson, Speaker ot tbe Honse of Representatives of tbe State of Bootb Carolina, I moe tbat he be accorded tbe privilege of the floor., and tbat a eoamittee ot two be appointed to es eort mm into tbe ball." Mr. Watte and Mr. Robinson were named as the special committee to es ort tbe Sontb Carolinian to tbe bait. - Speaker Stephenson was' greeted by the members standing, who applauded as he entered tbe ball. In introducing bim Mr. Watts said: ' "It it my pleasure to iotrodooe to the Honse of Representatives of North Carolina Hon. William F. Stepbeoson, the distinguished Speaker of the House of Repreientativee of our sister 8. ate of South Carolina." Mr. Stephenson waa eeoorted to the Speaker's chair and took a seat . by 8peaker Moore's tide. 8peiker Moore made fitting acknowledgment ot tht incident. Representative Carraway ot Lenoir, created mnoh ' merriment by roving that tbe Speaker from South Carolina proceed to do to tbe 8peaker ot Nortb Carolina what was well known in bis tory. Great applause greeted this re mark. . . - Speaker Stephenson of South Caro Una, : ie prominent in the affairs of South Carolina, He it spoken ot at a eandidate for Senator and Governor. In 1887 be" went from thit State to South Carolina and located in Cberaw, where be ia engaged in the praciioe of law. Mr. Suphenson is a graduate ot Davidson College. He is not yet torty yeara of age, and hat a brilliant future ahead of him.... , The Libel Bill. "The General Auembly of North Caro .... ana to mmi. "Seetion L That before any pro ceeding, either civil orerimioal, shall be brongbt for the publication of a libel, tbe plaintiff or prosecutor sbaM, at least Ave days before instituting such proceedings, serve notion in wri ting on tbe defendant or defendants. specifying tbe artiole and the state. mentt tberetn which he ajiegee to be false and defamatory. - It it shall ap pear npon tbe trial tbat aaid artiole was published in good faith, tbat ill falsity waa due to an honest mistake ot tbe facta, or that there -were reason able Grounds .for believing that the statement! in said artiole were true, and tbat within ten days after tba ser vice of said notice a foil and fair apol ogy, correction and retraction was pub liabed in tbe same editions ot cot res ponding iesnes of Jhe newspaper or periodical in which aaid artiole appear ed, and in at eooapieaoas place and type t wai taid original artioU, then the (.laio'iff in snch caee, if a sivil ac tion, tbll recoveronly actual damages, aud if in a erimiaal proceeding a ver dict ot "guilty" tball be rendered, tbe defendant or defendants shall be fined a penny and costs. - "See. 3. That any person who wil fully ttatee, delivers or transmits by any means-whatever, to the manager, editpr;.pnblisher-or reporter ot any newspaper or periodical lor publica tion therein any false and libelont statement concerning any person or corporation, and thereby seeuret the publication ot tne same, it nereoy ae dared gnilty of a misdemeanor. - "Seo. 4. That this act tball not ap ply to anonymous oommanicationt and publications.- , ' -- , , "Sec. 8. . That this act shall be in force from and after itt ratification. - xoiima. itchiko sworn, tiutiu . , . . CUKID BT B. B. , """ Bettls free to lussrsrs. Does your tkin Itch and Burnt Die tressing Eruptions on the Skin to you feel ashamed to be teen in company t Do ecabt and Scales form on the Skin. Hair or Soalpt Have you Eosemat Skin Sore and Craokedl Rash form on the Skint Prickling Pain in the Skint Boilet Pirn pleat Bone Painat Swol len Jointet Falling Hairt All Ran Downt Skin Palet Old Sorest- Eat ing Sorest Ulcerst All these ate symp toms of Eoiema and Impurities and Poisons In the Blood. To core to etay eared take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) wbioh makes tbe blood pare and rioh. B. B. B. will oaose the soret to beat, Itobiog of ecaema to atop forever, tbe skin to become dear ana tne oreato sweet. B. B. B. is just the remedy you have been looking for. , Thoroughly tested tor 30 years. Oar readers ,are advieedto try B. B. B. For tale by druggists at $1 per large bottles' aix laree bottles (toll treatment) $5. Com plate directions with each bottle, So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle given away. Write for it. Address BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe your trouble and Free personal medioal advice gives. Kcdol Dyspepsia Ccro U tsut yoa tiL Berth Oarellaa ws at WaihUtea, Washington eorrapondinei of BaMgh Post J Mr. F. M.Simmons was duly sworo In as Sonator from tbe State ot Nortb Carolina today. Nd one had tbe teme rity to objoot and all (be rhetorical powder provided went oot without even making! flash in the ban. He was treated just the tame at any one of the other twenty eight Senator! wbo were called to be eworn in, look tbe tame oath 111 the tarn way and from the same personVice President Roose velt. It it likely tbat nothing further, now tbat Benatort f utonard and But ler have made their little speechesfor politieal effect, will be done in bis ease Mr. bimmons arrived at tbe Senate chamber abont 11 and appeared on tbe fl wr at 11:30. He was accompanied by 8enatot.r"ntobard, beside whom be sat for an bour nntil bm name wae called. Tbe Senators were sworn in in "blocks" ot four, and 8oator Simmons waa ib the last "block," with Senators Tilman, of Sontb Carolioa; Wetmore, of Rhode Island, and Warren, ot New Yoik. At new Senators are sworn in Ihey are usually accompanied. by their colleague, and taking bis arm walk down tbemid die aisle to the President's desk. So wiih Mr. Simmons. Hetook Mr. Pritch ard't arm and walked to the itesk where the other Senators named wm sworn In. He stood between Warren and Wetmore. Warren ie very tall, and as tbey raised their bands when tbey took tbe oath, Warreo't right arm reached over Bimmons' bead. Mr. Simmons was dretsed in a black Ptinoe Albert with black tie. After tbe oath was administered to bim be retorned to bis former seat, and aocompaoied Senator Pritobaid wbon tbe Senate in a body went to the east front to bear tbe Pres ident's inaugural address. Subsequent ly b oooupied the seat assigned bim, No. 87, on tb Demooratio side. Mrs. Simmons occupied a seat in the gallery and beamed loviogly down on ber bntband. ' It was noiioed'tbtt Senator Butler and Mr. Simmons did not meet When Mr. Simmons arrived here be called on Senator ritebard and the programme carried ont today was then arranged. Tii Senator Boiler it doe tbe credit of pullingtbe 8t. Jobn'e Maeonio Lodge bill oot ot the senatorial cauldron and saviog that measnre. Mr. Thomas bad the bill passed through tbe House, bat Senator Lodge fought it in tbe Senate. It looked tbie morning tbat tbe bill wti dead, but Senator Butler at an oppor tune moment pot it-through, and New Bern people have reason to thank their stars and Mr. Butler. . No session of Congress in recent years bas adjourned and left so much bard feeling behind it among tbe mi nority as bas this Congress. There is no disappointment so keen, it it taid, at aorimt committed in vain, and when tbe Democrats "lay down" and allowed tbe Army bill to pass witb its Cuban and Philippines provisions, tbey were assured tbi,tbfe River and Harbor bill wonld be allowed to pass-. Nearly every member bad a good sited slice of the "pork," bat so soon at tbe Army bill waa a law, Mr. Carter, one ot ittttrongest supporters, began talk ing the River and Harbor bill to death, He auooeeded, and to Nortb Carolina will suffer among tbe other 8tates. Jostles tor Josiak Tamer. In the House on Taesday a resolu tion wat introduced by Mr. Gat i is to expunge from the jjornal ot tbe Hoase the record ot the expalsion from the Honse ot Joeiah Turner. The resolu tion is at follows ; "Whereas, on the 20;h day of March, 1830, the Honse ot Representatives of Nortb Carolina adopted a resolution expelling from its membership Josiah Turner ot Orange tor disorderly con duct; and ' "Wberete, It does not appear ot what tbe disorderly conduct consisted, nor that tbe aaid Turner bad notice of the motion of expulsion, nor that time was given him to prepare and eondnot his dtfense : therefore be it "Resolved by the Honse of Repre aentatives, that tbe said resolution be expunged from the journal and for that purpose tbat tbe Secretary of State be and the fame is heteby ordered to bring the mannsoript journal of tbe House of Representatives of tbe tpeoial session ot 1880 before this House of Represen tatives, and in its presence to draw blaek lines around the taid resolution and write across the face thereof in strong lettert the following words: 'Expunged, by order ot tbe Hoase of Representatives, tbii the day et Marnh.'" Tbe following resolution relating to Hr. Turner wat alto introduoed by Mr. Gattisi "Resolved bv tht House of Repre sentatives, the Senate concurring, that tbe claim ot lion. Josiah Turner tor a balance due bim, on aosoont of public printing done by the taid Turner under contract with tbe State, be and the tame it hereby referred to tbe Attorney General, tba Secretary ot State and the Commissioner ot Labor and 'Printing, to investigate and ascertain the facta concerning same, witb authority in the aaid Attorney General, Secretary of State and Commissioner ot Labor and Printing to pay to the said Josiah Tur ner suoh mm aa they may find after earerul investigation to be due htm on said account. Upon a certificate of suoh sum, if any shall be found to be one, duly signed by the above named offioert and flUd with the Auditor, tht latter is hereby directed to issue hit warrant upon the 8tate Treasurer tor an amount covering the turn to certi fied, and the Treasurer ia hereby au thorised tday the tame out of any moneyt in -lAe treasury not otherwise appropriated." Night Was Her Terror. "I would ooush nearly all night long." writes Mrs. Chas. Apnlegate, of Alex andria, ina., "ana could hardly get any sleep. I had oonsumpt'on to bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Mew Discovery Wholly cured me and, I gained 68 founds." . It's absolutely guaranteed to jute Coughs, Golds, La Grippe, Brotv phitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles, price 60o. and tl.OQ. Trial bottles tree ttt. K. bbobbt w Boss drug-store. CASTOR I A ; lor Infants and Children. Tltt Klr.il You Hate Always Essght Bears the Signature of Kodol DyrrcpsJa Curd . t.';ccl3 KUt yoa tit . from Thursday's Daily. mimVlLl SID CVMBIBXUO COUI W 10 VI HIT. ,,::-v - ,. - , Bill far AbMlntt Prohibition Tuui Titter. -;f :;v '- Ji!L. The Prohibitionists of Fayettevllle are happy to day. For years tbey have fought tbe liquor traffic in every form, and now prohibition it given them in the twinkling, of an eye. Those wbo are not prohibitionists, bnt were opposed to tbe Dispensary prin ciple at all hazzards, are also jubilant, ind men wbo were nghtlng each other yetterday on thli question Can now be teen congratulating each other. . The following proceeding! of the af ternoon session oi the House yester day we take from the Raleigh News and Observer and Post of this morn ing : - Yesterday afternoon the Fayette vllle Dispensary fight was reopened and waged once more for a short time. The cense of it was the bill by Mr. ftLfcKetban, introduced several daya ago, to prohibit the manufacture and tale of liquor in Cumberland county, outside of town! of two thoutand and over. An amendment to this bill, re ported unfavorably by the committee, was withdrawn by" -Mr. MacKethan. Mr, Thompson, of Onslow, then offer ed an amendment striking out the provision that the prohibition was not to apply to towns of two thousand and over, and providing that at tbe next general election tbe question should be submitted to a vote ot the people of the county. This pnts tbe whole county nnder prohibition until the next general election. Mr. Thompson said the onlv way to to settle it was to let the people of tbe county decide for themselves. Mr. Hall said tbat all the petitions from tbe people In bis county were to the effect there should be no legisla tion upon tbe matter until tbe matter was submitted to a vote of the people on the 1st of July, 1902. This amend ment was just a nice way of getting around tbe one reported unfavorably by tbe committee. He would not go one step further than tbe advice of bis people, and would vote lor the bill but not for the amendment. A warm debate ensued between Messrs. MacKethan and Hall. Judge Graham said this was the aftermath of the fight the other day, and, be thought tbat there was too much feeling on tbe subject. Mr. McLean said; "Whenfver I have a chance I vote whisky away. I shall do it now. I think this a put up j ib 00 Mr. Hall, and is unfair and an just, and I don't think tbe gentleman from Onslow (Mr. Thompson) h;s the right to offer this amendment." Judge Allen avked bim bow it was hat he (Mr. Mr-Lean) favored prohibi tion the other day and now was oppo sing it. Mr. McLean replied) "I did not know then tbat these people wbo were asking for saloons then were coming here ard advocate a measure for prohibition." , " Judge Allen said : "They wanted barrooms instead of a dispensary, and tbe bill wat voted down. Tbat they were given a chance for prohibition and they wou'd not have it. Now thie amendment doea tbe tame thing." Mr. Barnhill said women offered their prayers, that whiskey thonld be abwi.hed and not for a dispensary. "Now they have a chance for prohibi tion and I shall vote for tbe bill. Think of bar men praying for prohibition I Now if Ibe devil wants it let him have it." Mr. Curds saidi "We have bad enough of. thit Cumberland county matter, and 1 move tbat tbe bill and tbe amendment be laid npon tbe table." (Considerable nproar in tbe House.) The motion to table was lost. Thi vote on tbe Thompson amend ment was 07 tor and 00 against it. . Mr. Oliver then moved tbat a further consideration of thit matter be post poned thdtunttely. Upon this motion Mr. Allen called for tbe ayes and noes.. Tbe motion to postpone was lost by a Vote of 00 to 27. The main question wat then called, and npon thit tbe ayea and noea were ordered. The result wat 64 ayet and 33 noes. Tbia act repeala the Fayetteville die peneary and given tbe eoonty entire prohibition from the passage of the act nntil the next general eleot ion. Dispensary Abolished ! -j '. " ' " : People Vote On Qimtion Next Year. By tejegnph to the Observer. : Raleigh, N.C, March 7th, 19013:33 P. M. E.J. Hale, Observer, . a Fayetteville, N.C: f Bill passed Senate unanimously. Dispensary closes July first. People vote next election. , J as. D. McNeill. . ImoIbUobj sf Xnptt. WtyntKAs, nnder the dispensations ot an all-wise Providence, we mourn the death ot onr late brother, Capt Thomas J. Green, whotnddenly pawed away from tbia mortal life on the 25th ult.iand - Whereas, it is meet and proper that we should give expression to the high esteem in which we held him both as a man and an Odd Fellow: Resolved, That we deeply regret the lots of one to trne Sod faithtnl in all the relatione ot life, to exemplary and devoted at a husband and parent, and so honorable and just in hit dealings with his fellow man. Reeolved, Tbat in hit unobtrusive walk1 in life he inspired the confidence and affection of thote who knew him best, exemplified the hlgbeet teneta fo onr Order, and earnestly endeavored to fulfil the obligationt ot a christian and aeitiaen. .. - - , Resolved, That we tender to his dis tressed family our heartfelt symptthy in this their hoar ot sorrow and be reavement, v"i': Resolved, That a ptge in onr book ot reeordt be set apart for these resolu tion! and that copies be aent to the widow of the deceased and to the Fat rmviLLi Observkr for publication. ,1 ' fl. R. Horne, W. D, Oaster, B. C. Gorbtm, ' ' Committee, OJd Fellows' Ball, Maroh W. The Law Under Which We Will NowUve. : Stmsjnl PrehiblliaB Dleunn. Mr. MacKetban's bill for prohibition in Cumberland county, which is now law. and whlih ffiuu into tffsxt nn .Tn1 , . - - 1st, it almost an identical eopy ot the tiooeeon county law, passed in lo'M, ana wmon is at lonowts - ' - Tht General Anembly of North Caroli na do enaett r-, - Beotion 1 That it tball be nnlawful for any person to manufacture in Bob eoo connty any spirituous or malt liqoors, or in aaid county to tell, barter, exobaoge or dispose of in any manner, directly or indirectly, for gain, reward, or anything of valne, any spiritnous, vinons, malt or fermented lianort. brandy peaches, bitten, or any liquor or any name or xina wmcn it intoxica ting 1 Provided, that any person mav mannfacre and tell wine and eider maae iron iron raisea on nit premise! where the same ia net now prohibited by law. See. 2. Tbat any person violating the provisions of this act tball be gnilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be impris oned in tbe eounty jail or penitentiary not exoeedlog two years, or fined not exceeding five hundred dollars, or botb, in tbe discretion ot tbe court. Bdc 3. That any person who tball in any manner, directly or indireetlv. aid. abet, enoonraira or aaaist an n. I ton in tbe violation of any of tba pro visions ot section one above, shall like wise be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished at provided in teotion two. Seo. 4 Tbat in all indiolmentt or prosecutions for the violation of this statnte, proof that the defendant has since ibe passage of tbit act obtained a license from tbe United States, either to mannfaotore or sell liannn in said eounty of Robeson. sUhll be prima facie evidence of the violation of tnis statnte. Sec. 5. That thit act tball not have the Sect to repeal any law which now prohibits 1 ha manufacture or sale of any kind of liquor in any plaoe in exjd county. Sec. 6. . That this aet shall be in force from and alter its ratification. Bill Hat te Oe Buk to the Home. Tbe Raleigh News and Observer of last Friday says : The Cumberland county orohlbltlon bill passed tbe Senate, and would now be a law but for the fact that the House, wben it passed It, (ailed to put In an enacting clause. The Senate amended it by adding thin, and the bill will now come back to the Honse for concurrence in the amendment. Tbe News and Observer aaid yester day that there were no petitions sup porting mis Din. senator McNeill says there are in his possession, which had not not been filed, 736 citizens of Cumberland county, almost entirely residents of Fayetteville, who petition ed the Legislature to pass a prohibi tion law tor the county, provided it in cluded Fayetteville, thereby destroy ing tne aispensary. The Raleigh Post says : Still another measnre which must be "good," because not one vote was cast against It was the bill which puts Fayettevllle town and Cumber land county under absolute prohibi tion ot the liquor-selling traffic, after July 1, till tbe next regular election. this btll passed tbe House Wednes day by more than two to one majority. So, it seems, the "dispensary" people of Cumberland are being given a little more than they asked for, or were cal culating on receiving, in the curtail ment of liquor-selling the high-license men, open saloon advocates and prohibitionists joining hands to secure this last measure, since tbe bill re pealing the dispensary was defeated in the House alter passing the Senate. r Ex - President Clevevand leaves Princeton for a dnck-hnntlng tripalong the coast of North Carolina. The democrats of the Senate succeed in shifting Senator McComas back to his tide of the Senate Chamber. The treasury department pays Ad miral Dewey $9,570 as prize money for destruction of the Spanish fleet In Ma nila bay. Rr(rl at Drlav. Tbe Raleigh News and Observer of Friday atys : ; One of the regrets at the failure of tbe river and harbor bill is tbe fact tbat the improvement of tbe Cape Fear river to Fayettevllle must be delayed. This is an Important and needed work, very different from the many jobs which found themselves in the bill. " Ws have four childrtn, Vith the first three I suffered almost unbrarablc pains from 12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under the Influence of chloroform I uwd three bottler of Mother's Friend before our last child came, which Is a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing my homework op to within two hours of birth, and suf fered but a frV bard pains. This lini ment is the grand-1 est remedy ever made' j Mother's Friend will do for every woman what H did foe the Minnesota- mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mlstalu to be pild for pia and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear, intellect, which m turn are Imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. ' It relieves morning sickness and nervousness. It puts all the organs concerned m perfect condition fee the final hour, so that ths actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of a few days, .'"-j "' " ' Drugilit sU Mota1 Prlmd tor $1 bottle. Ihc Bradflell Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. - &mi (or oar Itm Uluitnud bvofc. A V 1 re r r Ta. a wire says: rm wa a a aa. taw I TheBest Th ings T o-. Eea A RE MADE WI T RJ3YAL Baking Powder Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all these foods are superlatively light, sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome. Poyal Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook " containing over 800 most practical and valuable cooking receipts free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 100 BeselattoBs of Bssptet Atopted by Comber- laid Lodg, Fo. 6, 1 of P. Whereas, it bas pleased Almiuhtv God in His mysterious Providence to remove from our midst our beloved friend and brother. Cant. Thos. J. Green, therefore be it resolved : 1st. Tbat we bow in humble sub mission to tbe will of the God of the Universe, knowing that be "doeth ail things well." Atd. Tbat our Order, the Knights of Pythias, has lost a noble son, a true nnigbt of honor, whose life exempli fied the principles of the brotherhood to wbieh he belonged. drd. That we deeply evmoatbize with the bereaved family of our de ceased brother, and assure them that our hearts will ever go out to tbem with tbat love belonging to the true Knight's wile and obildren, and that we will re member Uiem in our prayers. 4th. Tbat a eopy of these resolu tions be spread upon our minutes, a eopy be published in the Observer, and a eopy presented to the family of tne aeoeased. B. (i. HOLLINGSWORTH, T. J. Powirs, W. W. Coli, Committee. Fayetteville, N. C, Maroh 5, 1901. Wtstvills iums. Westville, Maroh 4, 1900. The sehool is ont at the Donele Academy on the 8th of thit month. We will regret to tee onr loved teacher take her leave for her home in Cum berland Connty. There will he a ting at tbe home of Mr. J A- Clark Saturday night next. We regret to hear that Mr. A. A. Clark ot Westville, will be nnable to deliver the opening address at tbe Uougle Academy on the 8th inst. Mr. 3. A. Clark, however, will fill the va cancy. Messrs. J. A. West and W. T. Clark spent a pleasant evening at Mr. Hugh MaUormiok'8 Sunday. Mrs. Bain of Bunn't Level, who has been visiting relatives at this plaoe re turned home today. We have learned tbat Mr. A. A. Clark has gone to Dunn to take oharge of Mr. John R. Godwin's farm. Claud. Tk PNaUeatto Cablml John Hay, ot the District of Colum Secretary of btaie. Lvman J. Gage, of Illinois. Secreta ry ot the Treasury. JSltbn Hoot, of Hew xotk, Heoretary of War. ' John W. Griggs, ot New Jersey, At torney General. Cbarlet Ktnory Smith, of Pennsylva nia, Postmaster General. Joba D. Long, of Massachusetts. See- retory of the Navy. JStban A. mtehoock. of Missouri. Secretary ot the Interior. James Wilson, of lows, secretary of Agrioultnre. On the Boer Situation. By cable to the Observer. Paris, March 9. Dr. Ley dt sayt the Boers wonld be willing to consider terms ot peaee if addressed- to them as free eitiaent, provided the termt would allow them to have tbe enjoyment of independence nnder tne protection ot England. He ad mitt the Boers have been disappointed In the conduct of tbe Afrikanders in Cape Colony, who have not given Dewet the assistance expected tbem In tbe invasion ot the British territory, and leaves it to be inferred tbat the Afrikander attitude deprived tht Boers of the last hope ot tuoeess, leaving tbem without any prospect ot vietory and opening the way to peace negotiations. "Bat, he added, South Africa will never be per- msrueuuy sriusu." - , ' ' Storm In English Channel, : By eabia to tbe Observer. Paris, March aThe storm In tht English channel continues. Numer ous casualties are reported. A nanlng smack was wrecked at Tregastel near Brest, and her crew of four drowned. The acbooner St. Mais of Bordeux waa wrecked and seven loot. Hot-breads, Biscuit cake, rolls, muffins, " crusts, puddings, and .1 tne various pastries. ) requiring a leavening or raising agent. : There are cheap baking pow ders, made from alum, but tliey are exceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a , dangerous element to food. WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK. Tbe Negotiations for Surrender. By eabia to th Obierrer. London, Maroh 9. Aeoording to authoritative information the nnder- -standing between Lord Kitchener and General Botha is sufficiently advanced to warrant the statement tbat the Boert will surrender on or about March 11. AU the Boor leaders except Dewet and 8teyn are declared to favor laying down arms. So the terms discussed may be said to have been practically agreed upon by both sides. Mrs. Bo tha it credited with having praotioally conducted tbe negotiations. Price of Sugar Reduced. Br telegraph to th Observer. New York, March 9 The American Sugar Refining Company and Ar buckle Bros., to-day reduced the price of refined sugar 25 points or 25 cents a hundred pounds, and the National Re fining Company, which yesterday made a ten per cent, reduction made a further reduction ol 15 points, which brings about the uniform price of sX cents per pound for refined product. No surprise was manifested in the trade on the announcement of the re duction. .' Free ( laTeater. The experience of C. A. Snow & Co. in obtaining more than 20,000 patents foe inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many questions relating to the protection of intellectual property. This they have done in a pamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign pat ents with cost of same, and how to pro-eure-them; trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, decisions in leading pat ent o&seB, eto., etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to any one writing to C. A. Snow ft Co., Wash ington. D. C. PROFESSIONAL CAB.D8. a.L. Husrras,o.D.s. Taos.n.BCKTai n,e. ' ORS. HUNTER, DENTISTS, Nariheast Ccraer Uarkeiaaaee, rilETTITILLB, N.C April 29, 1880. DRS. PATTERSON & JUDD, SBKTTIBTS, OFFICE: Over Bank of Fayetteville, FATXTTIYILLI 1.0. Ofsr tbier'srvistotheIUiBsof fayette villa and surrounding oonntry. FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS; Strictly. First-Class Work. Call at my yard or write for prices. Beepeotfully, E. L. SKMSBUBQ, . Proprietor, Fayetteville, N. 0. .yevevv Oamta, and Trd-Mrln obtained, and ill rat-, nt buanos eoad acted lor Modchatc rne. Ou Omet ie orrotm 0. e. pmm omet nd we ean secure patent in let Use loan urn rejnote from Washing-ton. i 1 Send model, drawing- or photo., with detcrto- Bon, We edriie, U patenubl or not. Ire all wanje. vur ie m au mi paieni ia aecureo. a anHT, How to Obuin Patent," with coal of tame (0 Ik u. 8. and Cgctlfn eo entile Beat free, Addreea, C.A.SNOW&COJ OABTOntA. Btanthek t Mtm Hag Always Boucft BlgaataM mm
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1901, edition 1
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