Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / March 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAII l.wvper. mN , laAdTaaee i i," ' . I'M WEEKLY EDITION 10 per liaiMi In Adramce. FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0.. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901 wLDfBBIES Tt(. (.XTI Nw.3.314 TIII-Net 4 . iHF ,f m n U LDUBQ is all right, if you fire too ' fat; andall yrong,if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is : no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too . thin, persistently thin,, no matter what cause, take bcott s Lmulsion of Cod Liver Oil.' - . ' There are many causes of getting'- too ; thin; they all come under these two' headsJ over work and under-digestioni 1 f . Stop over-work, if you cari, but, whether , you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance .yourself - with ye-ur work. You can't live on - it true but, by it, 'you can. There's a limits however,' you'll pay for it.' ' - .Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. is the readiest cure" for "can't eat," ' unless it comes of your doing no work-you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity; , The genuine has this picture on It, take no other. ,,. If you have not tried It, send for free sample, Its a- greeaoie taste win surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, , nnw i urn. j 60c. and $1.00; all druggists. REDUCTION. At t time when price an til upward - ii auroras m urn or. we , . t.f, ,TNA Insurance Co. greet pleasure to announce a reduction of rteonCH0ECHE9.8CHOOti HOUSES, : DWELLINGS, , BABNS, e.,Ja North . Carolina. :, :.''..;:',.;.;,,.. - The rates art bow to low that then it no exonse for rasa property being burned and the announcement being made in the pnDua prints: "no msuraneer - i n. ran tMinir anxiaraAtorv. vah want ' the beet eompanjr. The Mint, is the strongest American company and has been doing holiness sinee 1819. Inveatlgatel Investigate I '- li B. HUSKE, Agent, - - Fayetteville. N. 0. inre Brick For Sale. I can now supply FIBS BRICK by ear load or lee. -. . . B. A. POK- -r D usT'ta'' KboU WALL PAPERS BtUtfMUon goaimnteed. Sample for itaap. . H. VADV . rniHtan, at. 1 FORTUNES ASSURED for all by The Plan of the PATUOA- - -PLANTATION COMPANY . Land Patnea Valley, Hondnra. 'Honiat Uanigemenh Liberal Term, ' .' Striotlv Co oDeratlve. OBAND Combination of all ' known Colonisation and Inveatmcut Plana. Better than any Savings Bank. a hAtna' nti wMlth MitlY aeaaind Bam' Mi the whole rear A healthy elimate Fawn nnknowo. By th Patnca Planation Company nlftBB voo hMome MrtioiM'.or in the profits ,. Bsd from large plantations and other Indus rial enterprises, besides owning an improved laet- Tfchial plantation m Stan aceenung to jour THEKK fifiOPS A TEAR. v MARKET AT YOUR DOOR. :tTx-e XcS.. Xar XjJX Xxxaavaz-aaxiLOo. sioluttlrnorleib The MandlDg of the Directors of the Pat Ma Plantation Company is Touched for by any MananUls Assoc r and ue sest bants w uwtS' land. Ohio. .. ' . s v. - Write for full Information to ' ' vri pavvoa 3Pi.Ja.mp as.. - 1 tioit compat, . 40S-9 Bsu BaUdiog, Pklladslphia, Pa. For Drunkenness ana Drug Using. FlatM writ M Uorr.pondaaf THI mSTITVTB, sVpi. v iiaeassereJIA 4 'CHICHI 1fH'8 SNSLH H - - '-iTViArE, A a?irlUMl. f -dleje. aeh Urr1J Is My U m4 Mi4 awtsMlit Mam. sm14 i wtik hiutehtaoa. 1 ik M i-ifc .. MffaM I neMSMrem AjlMUttferakt aJ leailleV Hern. Hv f nr (ngiia4. f mm 4. Hu ff Parttvml, Tw'omlJi tear MeOls 1 TtetleaoBlaU. loll If ttn.HaaT Arlt,-;. UUT. t1 J PARKFR'8 , 1 HAI BAL8AM J "Imr, and . t'...mnM. a utuit.nl ITowUI. Novor Vail to HMtors Gray iOan. d'-i a b.ir t.Uua '4j tO EARS' , v yv EXPERIENCE d a Taavmt MiMI AriTTinfmni1tnj smd rtcnirTiptton m$ mtlttklf nmwrlnii. O'tr i"ii!nn fr3 wfiothar sua . InvmiltnT. ! probnlily pitu cinhifl. fVtniniuiiloilc , tt"nntHflliynotHl!lintlfil. 1 i'cSh-mk mi 1'rttflnti ii.t tmn I II. tout iroHi'V f ( II' 1 1 1 1 a tMlmit SU tyria tv,,itf, without uitiie V .a.etl.V J..l !.. "!'-! UfH nf flu Mrli'Uhllt) Ifinitrtl. i-.M!,t. - -ir; f-nr VunTiii. At. BolJ UyH nowtn- .1 ... ff.C38-'-.";;vf:;A ..,. ly lit V BU WwUtlwt JU. u u 5iutrte!i ( Vf tfjk MaaSbssk y fA g a aSsqasil, asasa TBM CAPI MAS IMPBO VIMMNT. It has been id la Fayetteville that Senator Prltobard iroffended because ths OBSiEVlR published Senator But let' telegram of FeWoarySSth announ cing tbe pessage-flfthe Senate amend meat to tbe River and' Earbor bill and did not publish bii to the tame tffeot. A stated la tbe Obskrveb at tbe time (Maroh lit), tbe editor of the Obsibvib was absent (in Raleigh). . We learn from the city editor, who watin charge, that be (imply' followed the role in newspaper offices ot not repeating in tbe same Imdc a mere Item of sew, sent in by different cod tribotors, whir the name of tbe contributor is not an uential feature. Ia thiease the new naturally seemed to him tbe only matter of importance. Mr. Botlet'i telegram was properly addressed to the person who was ehairmau of the Fayetteville eommlttee haying the matter in ebarge, and as this person happened also to be editor of the 0B8SRTE, Mr.' Bailer's telegram got into the Obsibvib offloe immediately upon its reeeipt In Fay etteville, namely on tbe afternoon of February 28th, and was already pot in type when Mr." Bloeomb, neit day, kindly presented to one of our staff Mr. Prltehard's telegram to himself receiv ed tbe afternoon before. ; ' " , Mr. Butler's telegram (a published) was as followsj r . '. ' Wubington, D. C, February Hon. E. J. Hale! Hay seenred two hundred and fifty thousand dollar amendment In Senate lor Cape Fear Hirer to begin the project rec ommended by Cr.pt. Laou. . Mabios? Butlkb. Mr. Pritohard's telegram (which was not published) was ae follow s '. : -" Washington, JJ C, February 28." Col A. H. Blooomb. FayetteTill. N. C. r I hare seenred amendment to river and harbor bill la Senate of two hundred and fifty thousand doll for improving Cape Fear river between Wilmington and Fay etteville. v J 0. Pbitohaub. ; la tbe article complained of the fol lowing telegrams (in addition to Mr. Batter's) were published: To th c Hon. Meer.it. Prltehaed and Butler, Senators Worts Carolina I Telenams reoeired. Favetteville unites in sineere thank and congratulations. ' . A.H. Blooomb, '. President Chamber of Commerce. To th N. C. Delegation, Home of Berre- aentatlves, care oi U. tt. Tnomas t Bold tienate amendment (two hundred and fifty thousand Cape Fear Biver im provement) at all hiiards. JTATITT B VILLI CHAMBKB or COMMSSOI. F. B. Borne, Secretary. Wahlngton;D. C, March 1,1901. B. Itoee, Secretary of Chamber of Com- The entire' North Carolina delegation will aid me and Senator Butler and Pritohardto hold amendment In ennfer- enea. . : - C B Taoius. The following wound hp the artiole complained of: ' ; ' V t; '.; V A eoecial disoatoh to the Balcigh New and Obiervar hist night aayt t '' i Senator frionard' amendment to tbe Biver and Harbor Bill, giving two hun dred and fifty thousand dollar in obtain- inga to Fa navigable channel from Wilmington rettevi'le. was adopt ate to day. The fight will be to ko d It in the Hooee, to which he is bending every effort. ; -.- ;.., - The telegram (not nublished) which evoked the above quoted telegresaromldijfi1 the Seeratarv of the Chamber of Com" I BtT 1 meree, was as tollown - v ' Washington, D. C, March 1. MaJ.K.J.Hale, . raveicevute. a. u.i Wire. House DelesaUon to hold in the Hoo.se th Senate amendment (or SwO,' 000 (or Cane Fear. , - HjLtUOM HUTU. - The followbg letter ot the same date (alo-not. published) earns by due course of mail: -,:, ' : , TTni4 ait n,..f Washington. D. C. March L 190L Major JS. i. tlaie, - . FaveuaTiiia. . v.. tit bear Sir: I enclose you a leaf from th Congressional Reoord showing amend ment ot S2S0,000 we have aecnrtd on th Uiver and Harbor Dill. We failed to get th eommlttee to agree to th amendment and to put it in tn bill before it wss pre sented to the Senate, bnt inbsiqiently we got the eommltte to agree to the amendment, and tnerefoic It wa offered by Mr. nelson who was in cnarg or tn bill On the floor ot the Senate, and wa adopted Writ and wire to the Hon members from North Carolina to unit in an iffort . to -hold ; thi - amend ment in the Hons. Yon will see from th wording of the amendment that while we get now $2(0.000, yet It provides for carrying out the project recommend ed by Captain Lucas in house Poeoaent ISO, wnicn is rouno on page iu oi senate Document 180, a copy of which I enclose you under separate cover. So, If this present amendment la adopted the whole project win oeearneaoufc xouretrmy, . MabioM BtTLia. (Vrom the Congressional Beeord, Pebrnary Sg ) Mr. Milsok. I have another amend ment to offer on nagc 60. line 14. after the word Wilmington" to strik oat the re mainder of the paragraph and ioitrt what Itentt to tn aeut. . . . Th PasuDur pro tempore, - The amendment will be stated. Th Biobctaet. On page 60, line 14, after the word "Wilmington," it i pro poeed to strike out: . Continuing improvement and for main. tenoe. eio.uuu - And to Insert: In accordance with the report submit ted In House Document No 180, Fifty. sixth Congress, second esion, $250,000, to be expended in obtaining navigable channel from Wilmington to Fayetteville, having a depth of 8 feet at mean lew water." .'. - .-. . The amendment was agreed to. The chairman of the Fayetteville eommlttee received other letters from 8enator Butler and from 8enator Jonet (ohairman of the Democratic National committee), pledging his influence with members ot the Senate eommeroe eom mitteej and from Congressman Thomas, Small, Bellamy and others, pledging their hearty support for whioh we have not ipace at present, but whioh will be embodied in the report whioh he will make to our oitlaen. We on derstand that an Important lett-bearing on th subjtot has been reoeired in this oily from Congressman Bellamy, wbloh ought also to be published. Tbe InBtruotlon to our Senators and rtqoo to our Representatives, adopted by the Legislature, were passed on January 17th. A telegram was received by the chairman of tbe Fayettevill committee on tbe 18 lb from Congreiiman Thoma king (or document, and a latter dated the 18th was received on the 19th from Senator Batter, promising to pre sent the matter to tbe Senate. The elaborate argument (bowing why snob large scheme (or such a little river and (or snob 4 little town as Fay etteville should be adopted, (similar to the one cent to Senator Pritehard on February 4tb and "printed in the Observe of February 8ib), was ditpatcbed to Sen ator Butler on the 19ib (January) and acknowledged by him on tbe. 23rd, saying that he had introduced a bill to carry ont our scheme. , No letter oi acknowledgment ot tbe several. com munication sent to Senator Pritehard have been received from him, or they would ako be pnbliibed. The letter ot Senator Jones, beeiuie of bts commanding infjaeooe, will be of special Interest, and may properly be given here, ae (olio wis ' ' Ukitid Statu Bihatb, Conference of tbe Minority. . Washington. D. C. February 13. 1901. Hal. E. J. Hale. Fayettevill. N. C My dear Mi jor t Yours is thl moment received, and has been read with great pleasure I am aorry to aay that 1 am not a member of tne commute on commerce, bat mv colleague. Senator Berry, is. and I will take pleasure in turning the printed statement over to him, and will leanest him to do all ne ean v oarry ont yonr wishes. 1 assure you that nothing would give me more pleane than to see you Satined tn anytmng in wnicn you ieei an tereafc' ; .-- -.:: With meretjgood wlahe, I em s . Truly yonri, . . Jams K. Jokks.1 Mr. Peter M. Wilson, Financial Sec retary of the Senate, wrote that be had enlisted in our cause Senator Macon, of Illinois, another member ot the com mittoe on commerce and a specialist on Internal Waterway. The Congressional Reoord shows no bill introduced in either Hood (or tbi purpose until January 2Lit, (four day attr the Legislature's in traction), when Senator Priteh ard and Butler eaoh Introduced one, Senator Butler' being for $1,- 320 000 and Senator Ptitehard's fcr $250,000. On tbe 22ad, Mr. Thoma introduced a bill in the Home, amount not stated, Toe amount appropriated wa reduced, in the Senate and Rouse conference committee, to (150,000, and woik on the great eoheme as rceom mended by Capt. Lnoas would now be begun had not. Mr.. MoKinley'f man Carter killed the bill in the clotibg hours of the Congress just expired. , the Last f the Carpet Bsggsr.' Yesterday's dispatches brought news of tha sensation which the Governor created in the Legislature at Raleigh day before yesterday by hi message announeing that Major W. H. Martin, "institutto jal clerk" under State Treas urer Worth, had "altered1 chtqute and accounts relating to the State1 prison fnnds so that there ie an ap parent ehortage ot $4000, and that Martin had. confessed hi guilt. The dispatch went on to say that Martin baen arrested and. committed to ail in default of bond. We have called this latest defaulter "the last ot the earpet baggers," be cause we presume that, under the ne Democratic regime, we ihall know I heir kind In offloe no more forever. He described as having no relalhes in North Carolina; as having been a major in the Federal at my in the war of 1861-5; as having oome to thi State from Pennsylvania at the eloee of the war; as having been city alderman in Raleigh, deputy eolleotor of U. 8. rev enue and deputy U. 8. marshal; being a prominent Republican and "highly respected"; and ae having stated that he embtss'cd the miney in order 1o give it "to the chutoh and "to oharity." Alail . .. . Why the KieaMieaa Kills th. Bivw aai ; , Bather UL The Washington correspondents of Democratic papers have described the Indignation with which the Democrats in Congress witnessed the killing of the River and Harbor bill by the Re publicans after the Democrats had re ceived Republican assurances of assent to that bill ; The Washington corres pondent of several of our State papers gives this explanation : : ' The secret of why Senator Carter so unexpectedly talked the river and harbor bill to death In the closing hours of the recent session of Con. ;res has been ascertained. lie acted or Mr. McKluley, who, owing to tbe enormone total of appropriations, wanted the-bill killed, but . did not care to offend those Interested ta it by doing It with hi little veto. Carter was chosen to do the work because, as he was about to leave the Senate, he did not oblect to oncndlng influential Senators, and he knew that the failure of the bill would not make mm any enemies In Montana. It is said that Carter's reward will be aid front the administration to retnrn to the Senate, and falling In that, a fat Federal of fice for himself or the control of Fed eral patronage in Montana, aa he may prefer." , ; ......,; , ' '..,. Our dispatches several days since recorded the President's sppolntment of Carter to a Is ooo place.' - A Berrib'.e Outbreak, . - ' - ''Of large sores on my little dangh ter's bead developed into a ease ot cald head," writes C. D. Iabillof Morganton Tcnn.. but Bnckleu'i Arnica Salve eom' plctcly en red her. It' a guaranteed cure for Ecsama, Tetter, Rait Rheum Pimple, 8orea, Ulcer and Pile. Only Ja cents at a. &. Baauerry sans. OADOIIIA Boss the - ) IM WM I0 MB IW,,S Senator St Death cf KsJr Job Wilder Camaroa. Old reiident of Ibis eity will learn ith sorrow of tbe death ot Major John Wilder Cameron, wbiob occurred in Baltimore last week. He wa a son the only son, weMbiok of the late Dr. Thomas N, Camtron, and wa probably born in tb bouo on Green street now owned and occupied by Mr. and Mr. Hontef 8mitb,a that wa for yrar Dr. Cameron's reiidenoc. Be wa 73 year ot age. Hi remain were brought to Wilmington, ot which eity be was a reiident for years during and aftet tbe war, and were interred in Oikdale cemetery, near there, on Wednesday. , He married, tint, Mice Alton Gale, daughter of the late Weiton R. Gales, editor of the Raleigh Regieter, and ion of Joseph Gale, lie founder, lb Ea gliih patriot of Sheffield and, second, Miss Amoret Bradley, daughter of the late Mr. Richard Bradley, ot Wilmiog. ton.iiu,:.,v:,;.,:::,;v- ,:;: Major Cameron was in tbe govern ment seryioe at Washington ' when tbe war broke out, but threw op his place there In order to carve the S into. He was' assignsd to duty ae Mij in the quartermaster'- department of tbe Army of Northern Virginia, but, iu tbe latter yeare of the war, was stationed at Wilmington, where he served on tbe staff of General Whiting, we believe. The last time this writer saw him was in Washington, in 1693, when Colonel Waddell entertained a small party, in cluding him and Mr, Grady, ay dinner. He was a singularly handsome man, of distinguished bearing, polished man ners, and high-it rung temperament. He was alio a man of education and ability, having been graduated at the University with distinction. He wai a type of the high bred Southerner now almost extinct. . CUBBIir C0KKIII. Here is a ourious outcome of the new Americanism, as described by our Washington correspondent: "In an answer to the Senate resolution, Sec retary Long admits that commissioned offhers tn tbe navy, promoted from tbe ranks, are not allowed to wear tha same nniforms worn by officers of the same grade graduated from Annapolis, but denies that the discrimination ii made becauie one officer went through tbe Naval Aeademy and tbe other didn't, but he failed to give any other plausible reason therefor. He further admits the justice ot the eomplaiot of those dis erimioated against, by stating tbatthe Navy Depatlment is now preparing uniform regulation bork, 'showing all noifoimi and permitting officers pro moted from tho ranks to wear certain insignia and uniform, not now worn by them, but which are permitted for other commissioned effloers.'" "All ot whioh,'' continues our sensible Washington eorrepondent, "shows how thoroughly impregnated with Sampsonian 'snobbishness our xiavy Department has become and the neecs city for Congressional aotion to restore American methods, and destroy the illusion in many Navy effloers' minds that a course at Annapolis mikes them better than tbe people who put up tbe money for that oourse." Sampson, the snob, by the way, is a man ot very plain origin as might well be inferred Caabsriaaa'i law Courts. The new law, redisricting the judl eial districts of the State, and making them sixteen in number, ha just been printed. It leave Cumberland In the Seventh Diatriot aud givee u th fol lowing eourtt: Cumberland County Seventh Mon day before the first Monday in March eighth Monday after (be first Monday iu March; first Monday before tbs first Monday in September; eleventh Hon day after the Brat Mouday in Ssptem bar, eaoh for the trial of aiiminsi ease exclusively; ninth Monday after the first. Monday in March and seventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep Umber, each to continue for two weeks, lor the trial ot civil cases ex clusively; second Monday before ths first Monday in March: third Monday after tbe first Monday in March, each for tbe trial of civil case exclusively. " ' feat layrrrmut :;- KaMgh Camspoadene Wilmington Msssanger -Directly after the adjournment of the legislators - tbe newly created State highway commission will meet to tor mulate plans for aiding the counties. At this time fifteen eountiee are m ie adamiaing roads,, among these being Meoklenburg, Wake, Alamance, Dur bam, Guilford, Rowan, Cabarrus, New Hanover, Haywood, Buneombe, Reck Ingham, Gaston and Anson. A noma ber ot eountiee are now adopting legie lation to inaugurate road improve' ment, among these being Granville, Person, Orange, Wilson, Catawba, Union and Lincoln. . ' . . Aa tPaeapMiev Tuna-' - -i, The Sampson Democrat of last week says : .:-.- " . " , "The whisky question has taken an unexpected turn in Cumberland. There was a fight to repeal the dispensary law, ana tnis tailing a bin was intro duced for absolute prohibition and his passed both houses ot the legislature, Like Oliver Twist, children ask for mora when given One Minut Congh Cure, Moth er endorse It highly for croup. It quiok It enree all coughs and eolda and every mroai ana inng trouble, it is a ipeeinc tor grippe and asthma and has losg been a weu anown remeay ror wnooping eongb - ; ' - ' aangBro. CASTOR I A ' For Infants And Children. Tha KlriYoa Kava ktem Ectil Bears th Signature of 9f: T. St. 0. A. 0:iTIITIO7. WilmlsgtcB, V. 0., March 81-84. ' - ; ' P&OQRAMHI. ' AH regular lessions will be held in the AiiocMtion Auditorium. , Rev; James A. Dorritee, of Charlotte, will bav charge of the music. Tbe Biglow & Main Co., of New York, have generously-allowed the Convention the use of one hundred "Church Hymn and Gospel 8oagi." ' a l l . i- :n -1 a iuui .luaiiv iuariviio wiu sing the niiht iessioD. i Mr. M Lester Busey, of Wilmington, will preside at tbe piano. . , . THUBSfiAY EVENING, MABCH 2L 8:15 Bnrvioe of song. 8:30 Owning exercises of Convent tlon. Report of 8tate Executive Commit tee, W. H. Hendren, Winston-8alem, BMinog President, presiding. - 6:45 Address "Work . for Yonog Men in tb Nineteenth Centnry. WaU ter C. Douglas, Philadelphia. yxpUY MORNING, MARCH 22. 9:30 Devotionaf service. 9:45 Permanent organization. 10:00 Bible study. J. B. Miiligan, Chattanooga. 10:30 "Association Mon." 10:40 Papers and disoossion. Gen eral tbemi: .''The Association as a Spiritual Force." Walter C. Douglas, presiding. "IN BAVIKO M1N." ' (i) Personal work. ", ' (h) Regular and special meeting. O B. Van Horn. Asheville. - 'In Tbainino Mih fob Leadeb 8HIP," i ) Committee service, b) Foreign missions. ,M s () Bible study. G. C. Hunting ton, Cuarlotte. "In its Relation to Some Com uuNiTT Problems ( .) pKrsooal purity. i-j S ibbat h deseoration and church attendance. ! ) Iattmptracce. I) Civio questions. C. L. Gates, Atlanta. FRIDAY AFriRNOON. ' 3:15 Divutional service. 3:30 Bible study. Mr. Miiligan. 4:00 Section Conferecoes For Col lege Delegate, in Class Riom. L. A Coulter, of Virginia, presiding. Seven minute papers. Ueneral dn cnssion. J. he varioui student delega tiyns are urged to participate in this imoortant infdrmal conference. General Tbeme: "The Association as a Soiritual Foroe Among Students. S) In reaching new students, b) In promoting the study of tbe Word ot God. (') in winning students to Jesus Christ. (d) in leading students to promote rne evangel, zmoo or ine World. A For Ddlegates from Cities, Towns and Railroads, in Association Parlors. M. B. Spier, Charlotte, presiding. ' "WoiVs for Boy." "Knotty Problems in our Educational Work "Characteristics of a Successful and Permanent Financial System." FRIDAY IVININO. 8 00 Service of song. Mr. Dorritee 8 30 "Railroad Night." H. O. Williams, Railroad Seoretary ot the International Committee, pre siding. ' ' Rubens Humphrey, General Secre tary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Southern Railroad Depart ment, of Spenoer, N. C, and delegates from tnat Association will speak. . V. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. 931 Devotional service. 9 45 Bible study. Mr. Miiligan. 10 15 Consideration of policy for new year. Report of Committee on 8tate Executive Committee' report. H. O Williams, presiding. - -11 00 Paper : "Tbe Awoolatim as a Spiritual Foree Among Young Men in Towns and Villages." . (a) Is special wotk for men needed t -(h) Is it advisable to attempt organ ization without olose supervision t () Is county wotk a solution ot the problem t (d) What can. tbe Corresponding Member do in communities having no Association. A. C Bridgman, Columbia. " 12 00 Paper : "The Association as a Physical Force.' -- (i) What are we doing to meet the . . phyiioal need of young men 1 '., (b) Wherein do we differ from alb- - letie eluba t (r) What should be the relation of the - . Christian Worker to athletics t Dr. N. M. Wetzel, Wilmington. - 12 30 Short business session. . Invitations for next convention. t SATURDAY A7TKRN00N. The convention hours, together with the volume of work will not permit sight-seeiog; without omittiag part or all ot a session. It is expected that every delegate will be in eonstant at tendance and eome on time. Arrange ments have been made, however, for sight-seeing and recreation. Saturday afternoon ha been set aside for thi purpose. 1 00 The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve lunch in the building. - 230 Exocrsion to the Coast.' 5 30 Game ot Basket Ball in the City Hall between representative teams from Charlotte and Wilmington. V fttTUBDAT IVININw. - - 8 15. Service of song. Mr. Dorritee. . 8 30 Addrcist "The Association as a Soiritoal, Intellectual and Social Force In a Community." a L. G.tee, Field Secretary ot the International Committee. 8 50 Address : "Young Men ot Other Nations and Onr . Relationship ' to Them." ' L. A. Coulter, State Seoretary ot Virginia, - ;.' 8TODAT, MARCH 24. ' J? 9 45 A. M. Consecration seryioe. As eociation building. 1100 a M. Divine worship in varioui ehurobe. . Dalegates will, upon invita tion of pastor, occupy pulpits. - 5.00 P. it. Boys' Rally in Auooiation Gtmnasinm. - " 5 00 p. m Meeting for Women la First Presbyterian Church. . . 6 OC P. h. Maw Meeting tor Men ia Assoclvtion Auditorium. ' 8.00 . M Union Meeting in the Fint Baptist CdUroh. Closing exaroisea ot "Convention and Farewell Service. v ; laOdol Dyspepsia Cere Tuests tvh&t you tltZ .' Anothir Wait Point Tutim. A tpeoialto The (N. Y.) Press from Boston lays: Another victim of hazing in West Point has1 oome to light here through the resignation nf Frederick Kensel as a eadet iu the United States Military aeademy. Eensel will return' at once to bis borne, West Somcrville, one of the suburbs ot Uoiton Tbe reason given publicly for Een sel' resignation is failing eyesight, but from tbe fsmily the real eause has been learned. Kensel entered West Point on Jnne 13 of last year. Early in July be was in tbe hospital on aeooont of trouble with bis eyes. It was not tbe season of itody in West Point and be never bad difficulty with his eyes prior to entering tbe academy. , The statement made by the family is that while etanding on bis head in tbe tent, which waejtbe rule for the"plebs" whenever an nppar olassman entered, Kensel was kioked in tbe right eye, possibly accidentally. Kensel was not seriously hurt and was able to leave the hospital in a few days, Soon after, while attempting to swallow a tea spoonful of tabasco sauce, another del ioate little pleasantry, be choked and it spilled over his hsnkerebief. He was blindfolded with tha same hand kerchief afterward, and the sanoe. got ioto bis eyes. This compelled him to retnrn again to the hospital on ac count of trouble with ms eyes. bout August 12- be was taken off the aiek liU and his eyes bad so far re covered" that he could reiume his du ties. - Three days afterward he again was in tbe hospital, as tbe report shows, with "stomach trouble." This is what happened to him, according to bis own story : He was oompellcd to eat a great quantity of rice, a couple ot boiled cab bages, od prunes and was also com pelled to do 150 "eakles." This drove bim into convulsions and a pillow or blanket was placed over bis face so that bis ories could not be beard. As arfsnlt ot this treatment tbe family believes tbe physical condition of Ken sel has been muoh impaired. On ac count of bit- physical condition and the trouble with his eyes, which necessitat ed an operation, he never again was able to do his full duty in the academy and be bad to resign. TcaTT ShlaaacBU The Tolar-Hart-Holt mill Is this week shipping 143 cases of cone yarn, averaging 300 pounds to the case. The Ashley-Bailey silk mill made aud shipped last month over seven thousand yards of silk, a good show' ing from this comparatively new mill, operated by negro labor. laws of Iaterast, General Miles and party leave Wash ington Uty tor Cuba. President McKinlev left Washing. ton last night to attend Mr. HarrisoniS funeral. Andrew Carnegie offers Charlotte, N. C, $20,000 for free library fund, on his nsual conditions. The secret agreement between Rus. sia and China is considered at tbe State Department as a serious crisis in Chinese affairs. The Stnbbs bill to amend the con stltntion so as to give white taxes to white schools and negro taxes to negro schools died in committee. Tbe Pennsylvania, the Southern, the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac railroads have made arrangements tor the joint own. ership of the last named railroad." The impeachment trial of the ins tices began yesterday. Chairman Allen made the opening speech tor the State and court adjourned until to-day when the taking of evidence will be gin. It is discovered that Major W. H Martin, clerk in the State Treasury Department under the Russell admin. titration, has stolen about 14, 000 trom the penitentiary funds by means of raising checks. He confesses snd has been sent to jail In default of f4,ooo baiL Threatens Revolution. By cab's to tbe Observer. Madrid, March 14. Disturbances in Catalonia, where the unruly textile strikers have been making demonstra tions the put week, reaehad the acute stag today, Tbe manutaetnrera tele graphed tbe Uovernment for assist anee stating that the strikers bad raised the err: "Success to Social Revolution." Women are Like FlfltVOrC Healthy andstrong I lilTVCI Q they blossom and bloom. Sickly, they wither and die. Every woman ought to look well and feel well It's her right and duty, but she might as well try to put cut a fire with oil as to be healthy and at tractive with disease, corroding tha ' organs that make her a woman. Upon their health depends her health. If there la Inflammation or weakening drain or suffering at the monthly, period, attend to It at once. Don t delay. . You're ona step nearer the grave every day you put It off. women can stand a great deal, but they cannot live forever with disease dragging at the most delicate and vital organs In their body. You may have been deceived In so-called cures. We doa't so how yon could help it there ia ao much vorthlaaa atuft on th nmrkot. Hut you wont be dia ppointed in Bradfleld's Fatnala Reg ulator. Wa believe it ia th on rneciu cin on earth for womanly ilia. Ther ia other Bo-oalled remedies as ther is bitwean riarht and wrono-. BradAeld'a Pemala Regulator eoothee the pain,. atopa the drains, promotea regularity, atrenirthena.Durinea and cleanaea. It de all thia quickly and eaally and naturally. It ia for women alone to de cide whether they will be healthy or alok. Bradneld'a Renulator liea at hand. SI pr bottle at drug itore, StaitwwftMkMktat, Tht SftADflU) SfGUUTOB CO, AUmU, Ca. At this season the housekeeper must look ' specially after the baking powder. A.s she cannot make good cake with bad eggs, no more can sne maice' cake that is light, delicious and dainty with inferior baking powder. ' Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation of the finest food. It imparts ihat peculiar lightness,' sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts crusts, etc., which expert bakers say is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook " ontaininf? over 800 moat practical and valuable cooking re ceiptsfree to every patron. Bend postal card with your lull address. OYAl, BAKING POWDER CO., THI CK1B) OF TBI BELLS. (BY OIORQE W. BUNGAY ) Published by request I. How sweet the chime ot the Sabbath bells ! Each one its creed in music tells, In tones that float upon the air As soft as song, as pure aa prayer,' And I will pnt in eimple rhyme The language of the golden ebime. My happy heart with rapture swells Responsive to tbe bells, sweet belli. n. "In deeds of love excel I excel !" Chimed ont from ivied towers a bell : " ibis is tbe Uburoh not built on sands Emblem of One not built with bands : Its forms and sacred rites revere, Come worship here, come worship here. in rituals ana tsitn excel" Chimed ont the Episcopalian bell ill. "O heed the ancient landmarks well" In solemn tones exclaimed a bell ; No progress made by mortal man Can obange tbe just eternal plan ; With Uod there ean be nothing new, Ignore the false, embrace the true, wtnle all is well, is well, is well" Pealed out the good old Dutch Church bell. rv. "O swell, ye purifying waters, swell," In mellow tones rang out a bell. rhough faith alone in Christ oan save. Han most be plunged beneath the wave lo show tbe world unfaltering faith In what the saorcd Scriptural laitb, O swell I ye rising waters, swell," Pealed out the clear toned Baptist bell. v. "Not faith alone, bnt work as Well, Must test tbe soul," said a soft bell ; "Come here and east aside your load And work your way along the road With faith in God and faith iu man And hope in Christ where hope began ; Do well I do well do well ! do well" Rang out the Unitarian bell. VI. "Farewell ! farewell I base world, fare well" In tonohing tones exclaimed a bell, "Life is a boon to mortal given To fit tbe soul for bliss in Heaven s Da not invoke the avenging rod Come here aud learn of tbe way to God, Hay to tbe world farewell I farewell" Pealed forth the.Presbyterian bell, vn. Z "To aU tbe truth we tell, we tell" Shouted in eostacies a bell, "Come all ye weary wanderers see, Our Lord has made salvation free 1 Repent, believe, have faith and then Be saved and praise the Lord Amen ; Salvation's tree we tell, we tell" Shonted the Methodistio bell. From Thursday's Daily. aUgiaauag ef ths Ceafrwiiaaal Oeatast. The taking; of evidence in the con teat of ex-Congressman John- E. Fow ler, for the seat In the next Congress, to which Congressman Charles R Thomas was elected in November, be. gan at the court house In this city this morning; at 10 o'clock before Messrs, A. A. McKethan and John E. Garrett, Notaries Public. ' The court organ ized at 10 o'clock, and then adjourned until 2 mo, when the taking; of the tes timony will begin. ' There were two hundred witnesses on hand this morning, and at least three hundred are to appear. , Messrs. H. L Cook, George M. Rose and N. A. Sinclair represent Mr, Thomas, and Messrs. A. 8. Hall, of this city, and F. R. Cooper, of Clin' ton, represent Mr. Fowler. From Friday's Daily. 1 Ex-Congressman John E. Fowler, of Clinton, arrived here yesterday to look after his content proceedings now go ing on before Messrs. McKethan and Garrett, Notaries Public. The hearing Is being held In the Superior Court room. Mr. Fowler Is acting as his own counsel, assisted by Messrs. A. S. Hall and Duncan Down ing. : ;. . ' The first witness yesterday was TJ. S. Marshal H. B. Averttt He testified that an attempt, was made to Intimi date him at the polls,' but was subse quently forced to admit that he did not vote for Fowler. Then began .the negro testimony, and and up to two o'clock to day about twenty-five ne groes had been pnt on the stand. They all swore that they , voted for John E Fowler, (or Congress. . Many of them admitted that they could not read, but that they were handed tickets that rttf-mmtaf' si?,,! .. "ww aVSWiMi '."? . There are cheap baking powder,, made from alum, but they are ex ceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a dangerous clement to food. 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK. were said tocontaln Fowler's name. One old negro In answer to the nsual ques tion whether he could read, said that he could read a little, and when asked to read a few lines In a book said that he could only read with spectacles made in 1870, and that he had lost his of that date. Edward the Seventh's Blunder Ex k eused. By cable to the Observer. Topeka, Ran.. March 16. A letter received here todav from Ambassador Cboate contains the regrets ot King; ria ward vu tor tbe unfortunate word ing of his message to tbe Kansas Legis lature in whioh the word loyalty was used whereby several legislators took, offense. Choate's letter exnlains that the common wording was . used aa in all letterdof acknowledgment to per sons in tbe British dominions and by an ovenignt was not changed in wri ting to tbe Kansas legislature. Mr. Cboate eays he learned the King was mucn pained when be heard of the blonder. British and Russians Russians Claim they have Gained their Point. By cable to the Observer London. March 16. A Pekin dis-. patch eays tbe Russians have taken possession of the railway siding at Tien Tain, about the possession of wbiob there is serious dispute between tbe British aud Russian military au thorities. General Barrow the British Beneral, second in oommaod. hesitates to take positive steps in tbe absence ot General Oaselee, the British chief in eommand in China, as he feels that a serious collision will ensue if tbe Brit ish assert what they claim as their rigbt. Ueneral Harrow bad a lone consultation with the British Minister on the subject, but nothing is known what decision was reached. The Rus sians consider they have won their point. Free u feauar. The experience of C. A. Snow 4 Co. in obtaining more than 20,000 patents fur 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 ot United States and foreign pat ents with cost of same, and how to pro cure them; trade marks, designs, caveats, infringement, decisions In leading pat ent cases, etc, etc. This pamphlet will be sent,free to any one writing to C. A. Snow AsCo, Wash trwrton, D. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B.L. BUTBB, D.D.a. HOLM. 1 OMTBS U.S. no? UIIKTCD Ulllll IIURILIII DENTISTS, Nartbeatavt Crr Blarkat ,- , rayiTTiTiLLi, if. c April 19, 1880. DRS. PATTERSON & JtJDD, OFFICBi Orer Bank of Fayetteville, FiTITfiraLl .C. Ofer tMerterriess tetheeltlsnsef Fayette Title anil surrounding ooantry. FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Strictly First-Class Work. ' Call at my yard or write for prices. r yard or write foi Respectfully, , x. L, Rem 8BTJBO. Pronrietof. rayettcville, N. Q CTata, ana Trad-M arks obtalaad, snd alt Pat-, at busmen conducted lor Msacaarc fee. Oua. Omos i Oavesmt U. a, p.tiht omes ana w can secure patent lo less Use thaa uss remote iron n esslaftoa. Sand model, diawinc or eketo.. wHa deeerlO- oon. We advise, if patantabl or not, Ire a casts. Our ls not due till patent Is evctired. A pastPNiiT, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 wrtk east ol same la to U. S. and (ordnesBUIa ani ace, awim, c.A.crJOW&co Dew. Ptit Gmef , Wmintm, . O. 115
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1901, edition 1
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