Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Feb. 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(I fti!liiii'''r'iiwi'tiiitoi!V j wmm DjY EDITION WEEKLY EDITION. Si.oo per Annum, in Advance. $4 0ope hhhm, in Advamc, moo for i: omits, ao i oofot t do do . docfot $ do do do do do FAYETTE VILLE, N. O., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, v1902. LDaiBiaa rx lxth .43'. mm -4 Bb H-.YWI.. xsx-ivnnea V Makes delicious hot biscuit, rolls, crusts, griddle cakes and muffins. - A cream of tartar powder, absolutely pure. ' V' " 'f, ',."'1' : ' S ;V..:.r ''; -H' . 'A '' '; .' ,( ' - - ROYAL BAKING POWDKR 00, NEW YORK. ' - ' - lisghasi School lets. ' Mebane, N. C, Feb'y 1002.. On Friday evening, February 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Gray entertained tbe atndent and a number of yooog ladle ' at their home from the hour of eight to eleven o'clock. . The evening yvts one of oontinna) tnlrtb and happiness, very one present taking part .in tbe games, tbe vooal and instrumental mo aio and tbe tete-a-tete. The tinging of eolos, duets, quartets and tbe songs by tbe atndent body added muoh pleas ore- to tbe entertainment. . Delicious refresbmenti were served and tbe joy on apirit of tbe occasion seemed to : pervade tbe dining room as well a the parlor,, hall and sitting room. The evening pasted only too quickly and the general vardiof of all was that Mr. and Mrs. Gray sorely know bow to make girls and boy have a delightful tin. - f - .. " While the schedule for baseball games has pot been completed, yet six, games have been arranged for and every bright afternoon find tbe eandi datea for the team on tbe field. Tbe newly eleeted officers are W. H. Wynne, Captainj Prof. J, 8. Clay, ManagerrF. P. Sobs, Treasurer, and W. W. Green, Preaident of tbe Athletic Association. The New York grand jury return Bomber of Indiotments against the per sons held responsible for tbe Rapid Transit explosion and against two eity official on charge pt oriminal negli gence. - r-:-;:-:, .'.'. i, ACCI1TC Uoriralel book proposi AO ill I 3 Hon New Itaadard work. All -rapid sellers. ' Liberal - terms. ; Onr guaranteed TOUITail CU a specialty. - Descriptive lists mailed. Colton, Obman A Co. (established 1830), IS W arret St, Mew York. - - TRUSS FREE The V. Sot. mint Jan. 30th granted a patent for a truss (bat does way with all old-taehioned ideasan ab eolute perfect truss that holds raptors with" comfort. To introduce it quickly the Inventor will give away 10p In each 8tate. He don't- ask, expect or want money-it's free. H. C Co , 31 Main St., - Westbrook, Maine. i "- PyklVSAr. Alwavsrellatila. ttadltj, aak Drflgirtat ll KED u4 ttvld MwUlUfl fccxea, tmiH wiUMMribbem. TsikejsM eHkor. EvfeiM DuacavM 8w.ltltitlNu aa iMltav Hob a. Buy or yogr tinuM.tr mi4 4. tl atArape tor ParilMlir TwttfXSailaila Md Bettor Tor LaulleM," Uttw, by r. tmrs fiaUL lU.OttO TeatlmaUlB. BdbW tDriggUU. ChUha4r4JheMl4MlO r HAIB BALSAM 1 OlmiM ud ImviUU Ui hilt N.vtf Tallc to Betr Guar Hair to lu Yoathful Color. nnM Mitt diMM A h.:r i mcindtlOl"! Ptgpltl PKOFESblONAL CABDS. . onraa, o.o.a. thoi.h.hoktu r.p, " Mi HUNTFR. f 1 DENTISTS, MjjJJj Mark. I ., A " FATETTETIIiIiB, If.C . DRS. PATTERSON & JDDD, OFFICS: OwrKankof FajtUTlll, ' ,- ' tiTSTTlTIlLl, ,1.0. - '? Of' thlrirrIoi to ths oltlnni of Ftyett Till anil mmiiiodlss aonntrr. . Dr. Jno. D. MacRae,: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, : OFFICEi King's Drag Store. OBe honn: (to 10 A. W.;2 to 8 P. H 7 to 8 P. H. Umo 'poone, 3; naiaenoe pnon, as. edm i mma; - ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, FATETTEVILLE, - N. C. D.C.OATS8. J. X. NIMOCK3' OATES & NIM0CKS, Lttorn.yaaavt-Xja.-cv, itooma 1, i and 8 K. Of P. Building, ; ' v FATETTIVIt.l.a, M. C. Prompt attention given to all business, ROBINSON Ss SHAW, 4LttorxxeytXjevOT FATKTTBVILLB,' M. C " . Prompt attention given to all business. .SINCLAIR & BOLTON, .Attoraa)xsajtXjakrar, 10 nniuuwes stusst, ; . FAYETTBYILLE, H. C. '.' " ' . fraulls - In all the Courts. ' IIEVT0N H. SUITH, Xn..l X3wtaat . ii:l Iniiurauoo. Corrioiiclno Rollcltnd from pumoni dlf "ws( to buy or Bill rrtvl ttit. llolorg by pnr ' . (jioti t,o IhimKr in r-:ivettvi!!e. A (Idt'WMa. H'I abate laVaf . , iajroiinviii, m, a, oi, Uaiiauis put ; XNQLAND JLSD JAPAX. : Without doubt, the most Important international event of reoent years is the alliance between England and Ja pan, noted in our dispatches on . Wed nesday evening and further referred to in those printed by us yesterday. Fol lowing is the text of tbe first' five artiolf a of the agreement, whieh is signed by tbe Marquis of, Laosdowne, tbe British Secretary of State for For eiga Affairs, and Baron Hayashi, tbe Japanese minister toEngland t - Tbe governments of great Britain and Japan, aotoated solely by a desire to maintain tbe statu quo end-general peace in tbe extreme East, and being especially interested in maintaining tbe independence and territorial integrity of China and Korea, and in securing equal opportunities in those eonntries for the commerce of all nations, agree a follows i r , -i'- - Article 1 Tbe bfgh eootraeting par. ties, having actually recognized tbe independence of China and Korea, de elare themselves to be uninfluenced by any aggressive tendencies : in either oonntry. Having in view, however, their espeoial interest of wbiob those of Great Britain relate principally to China, while Japan, in addition to the interests sne possesses in Ubina. Is inter ested in a peculiar degree, politically as well as industrially, in Korea, tbe signatories reoognixe that it will be admissable for either of them to take such measuree aa may be indispensable in order to safegnard tboae interests if these be threatened either by tbe ag greasive action of. any other power, or by disturbances arising in China or Korea, necessitating the intervention of either of tbeee contracting partiee for tbe protection of the uvea and prop erty of its subject. , , H is ' -. : Article 2 If either Great Britain or Japan, in defense. of their respective interests, a above,, described, should become involved in a war with another power, tbe other contracting party will maintain atriet neutrality end- use- its effort to -prevent other power from joining in the hoetilitiee against its ally. Article 3ir, in tne event just eitea, any other power or power should join in hostilities against that ally, the other cod trading party will come to lta assistance and will conduct war in common and make peaee in mutual agreement wiih it , ,; . Article 4 Tbe .contracting, parties agree that neither ol them will, without consulting tne other, enter . into eepa rate arrangementa with another power to. tbe prejudice of the .interesta previ ouely described. - ; Article 5 Whenever in tbe opinion of either Great Britain or Japan, the previously mentioned - interests - are jeopardized the two governments will communicate wiin one anoiner tuny and frankly. . , ; ; ; - . Article 6 provide that the agree ment shall take effect immediately, remain in force for five years aud be binding tor a year after either "party renounces it. But if, when' the date fixed for the expiration, of the agree men arrives either party to it aotually engaged In war, the alliance will continue until peace is conoluded. It appears from a "parliamentary pa per" issued on Toeeday night that tbe agreement was signed on the 30th of January. - The paper says, in expla nation, that the agreement ia the out come of the event of the laat two years. Throughout the Boxer troubles, it appears,' Great Britain and 'Japan bad been in close and uninterrupted communication and were aotoated by similar views., "We each desire," sais Lord L&nadowne, "that the integrity and independence of the Chinese em pire should be preserved and that there should be no disturbance of the terri torial statu quo, either in China or the adjoining regions.". - ' It will be recalled, that after the sue cesefnl termination of Japan' war with China, Russia, with the assistance of Germany and France, dispossessed Jpan of Port Arthur, which strategic point Japan bad aeeured aa the fruit of her viotory. Japan now secures, by the alliance just concluded With England, a defesoe against a recur renoe of suoh interference. At the same time, the predominant baval power, England, secures an ally close upon the theatre of operation in the Orient whose splendid army gave such an astonishing aooonnt of itself la the iceent oampalgn of alt the Powers in China. , , ; It 1 pointed out lu some quarters that while England has thus immensely strengthened herself in tbe East, her action in ton matter may provoke oom binationa agalnat her, a of Russia and France, and possibly of. Germany, which would Imperii her at home However thai may be, the movement is characteriaed by inch boldness, in cortr&at to the halting polioy dt Eng land's reoent statesmen, that it is not unlikely to seaure for her all of the taotioal advantage wbiob aggression prepares tbe way for. Nor Is this alliance without import to us; in Amenoa. With our giorviuif mli-reiits lu the East: it ia of great Importeaoe that we retain tbe benefit of the "open floor" to Iti mar- keti bow In existence, and wa aannot but look with fafor npoo a moremtnt by two powerful, nationi which bai that great commercial boon, at til objset. Perbapi tbe pending and rather anna ing eontentioo between Germany and England a to wbiob of these altrnUtia naiiona wai oar friend in tbe Spaniib war, baa grown ont of a rivalry for onr tympathiet la this new "shaking" op pi tbe Power.' If so, onr lelflib intereit will likely oanaa nato look with favor upon the English ' elaimi, however itrong the Kaiser's argument, via Yon Holleben, may be. . ,, . TBI TJIITID ITATO KAT 10OL nsiAID An nttM; In yesterday'a Obsixvkb we dia dnssed tbe alliance just eonduded between' England and Japan,', and expressed tbe opinion that, now that we bad' eome to be a "world power," our interest would incline -ua to look with favor npoo the cause of the,, two aew'alfies.' ; Yesterday's Baltimore Bon brought, n last night an interesting dlscnasioo of this very point by tbe Bun' former Washington oorrespon dent, Mr.F. A. Richardson, the veteran whose instruotive address before the Historical Boeiety of Washington we gave a digest of a few days ago, " The effect ol onr joining ine new alliance, . ... ... if we should do so, is likely to be of suoh a momenton oharaeter, both as to the world' history and out own, that we reproduce Mr. Richardson's letter In full, a follows i , As a matter of course, following dip lomatie rule and nsage, Secretary Hay, as stated in Tbe bnn this morning, de nies that tbe United States ever eon- tern plated joint notion with reference to China witn ureat Britain ana japan, at After all. this, in well-informed eir olea there will be no surprise should tbe announcement be authorised that tbia country baa beoom a party to such agreement. It may be looked upon a tbe logical and inevitable conclusion to wbiob event are tending,; Having thrown to the wind the advice of Washington to avoid entangling for eign alliances, naving aeuoerateiy thrust ourselvea into the arena of in ternational land grabbing, we eanaot eaeape the eonscqoenees, and whether we will or not we most have under standings, eeeret or open, with other nationa. Many seem to tbink it such a big thing that we are now a world power, but when we get mixed np in tbe intrisuea and all tbe questionable transaction of tbe game of nation played by the European power the experience may not be ao pleasant a anticipated. . . . : TBI ATTTTUDI 01 JAPAN. A mo'at interesting study In the new game of tbe na'ions comparatively joat begun, is tbe attitude, the aim and ambitiona of Japan. Here is a couotry whose porta, within the memory of millions of men now living, bad to be opened at tbe mouth of the eannon, Suddenly it baa jumped into tne very front of tbe battle for the acquisition of territory and tbe establishment of commerce. It baa become a power with wbiob all others Have to deal in tbeir schemes of aggrandisement. Its statesmen and diplomatists have shown themselves- fully capable ot dealing with the most able and accomplished members of foreign governments. Its financtera and its business men are reaching out their arms for anything wbiob may eome along. - LXARNIHQ f BOM FORUQNKRS. - It has for more than' a generation been sending its young men ot high birth and intellectual attainments to the eolleges and universities ot Europe and Amerioa. ' They bave acquired tbe laogoages, knowledge ot tne customs, traditions and polioiea of other eoutries and prepared themselves in every way to meet them on tbeir own ground. ' It is said that every Japanese minister now accredited abroad speak the tongue of the people among whox he ia sent. This is not by anv mean the oase with men wb'.m the United States sends abroad. Witb Japan the Orient seems abundantly qualified to take care of itself in any match on the world's great chessboard, - ; . . . ' THl HaW ALIJAKOI fOBtSHADOWXD. It has not been unknown in dlplo matie eiroles here that for year the dream of Japan baa been to oonsum mate a elose alliance with the United States end Cngland. While, aa the Tokio eorrespondent of tbe London Mail reports, tbe treaty just completed with Great Britain ie the direct- result ot the tour of the Maiqals Ito, It is nevertheless the culmination of i Aorta initiated aww continuously bung to for a long time. A for back as 1897 faint but not the less aistinot wmspers were floating in the diplomatie atmosphere at Washington presaging tbe alliance at no distant day of the three powers. These whisper bava now been two- thirds verified. Many prediot the other third will in due time alao be verified. No one eonld or ean tell exaotly the origin ot these intimations, bat there has not been any trouoie in making a good guess. ' It is not asaerted that at any time formal overtures in this re. speot bava been made to tbe United State Government, but any one can appreciate how suggestions and Insinu ations and Intimation adroitly thrown out at opportune period find a lodg-. ment and afford tbe occasion wnen an anspioioo moment intervenes for the submission of more aerious propositions. VAX.U1 OF BBTTAIM'S IBISND8HIP, . Although ths London cables ot today rather aeek to oonvey the impression that tbe new treaty bat been under consideration only a few months, there is k'ttroog impression in diplomatic eiroles here that informal overtures at least were made to Great Britain about the time that rumora on tht subject be gan to appear here and the British Government haa long been thinking over (t. Tbe talk about Japan sound ing Russia and other powers is believed to be mostly bluff. It does not rt quire one to be versed is diplomacy but only Favorite Nearly Everywhere, Constipation means dulness. depres sion, headache, generally disordered health. PeWitt's Uttle Early Blsen stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy and thorough, Thay nsver gripe Favorite pills.- . Kicg Dros, fair intelligence to understand that! any power would prefer a elose alliance with Great Briuin to one with any etber power. The reasons are too ob vioaa to aall for mention, - The intense sffeetioo wbieb Great Britain baa di played for the United fltate siooe Ibe elose ot tbe Spanish: War la viewed with nnabated solieitode lo diplomatic circles and excite lively interest amodg onr own public Ben. v -; A : mauiiD'a oBowoto intebe8T. -1 -The Eoclish paper and the Englub statesmen need to pay mighty little attention, as a rule, to our borne and foreign polities before w became world power, a At varions time I have (pent week in London and eome la contact with numeroo members of Parliament and other nublie . men. 8oaroely.lt ever, did tbeir eon versatloo touch npoo other than personal and seeial topio. They teemed neither to know noreare about as as a poiitioal aggregation, . Now it is so different. There ia not a day someone in tbe Hoase of Lords or the Boose of Com moas baa not some inquiry or eome comment to make aboot Amerioa', and the known or probable attitude of our Government on -all .international que tion is always taken into aoxious con sideration by the British Ministry. Tbe English papers devote columns to ns every week. They are constantly as snring ns of their pro'ouod regard and taking it for granted tbe feeling; is reoiprooaL,! ;. . . . r v . -WB KAT JOIN BANDS. Comment among diplomatists bare is marked over tbe fact lhat in tbe past six month or a year Eoglisb statesmen and bngliab aemi-offlsial organa bave assumed almost in ao many worda that in ease of critical relations with eonti cental powers the United Statee wonld promptly eome to tbe aid of Eogland. It ia somewhat curious that departing from tbe traditional policy and ideas of Eogland tbia pleasurable feeling is baaed not only , upon what is said to be the community of practical interest be tween tbe two nations, but largely alao upon tbe sentiment we ate supposed to have, because we are of theaame stock and speak the eame language. . There, ean no. possible question that Eogland ia really, hopefully and confidently like Japan, looking for ward to tne day when the United States, through the absolute and im- Jierativa foree ot eirenmetanoee, will oin hands with her for weal or for WOO.. ,.V . A 0BBAT tVHOB - That waa a great speech which Sen ator Turner, of Washington, baa jnet delivered on tbe legal and constitu tional phase of the Philippine ques tion. Soma of hU concluding remarks are thus described In the press dis patches: He pointed oat that on January 21, 1809, the Filipinos established a re public, and that under that govern ment peace and order were maintain ed. : Farther along he exclaimed, with great vehemence: . . . ,-, 1. "The leaders of the Republican party have dishonored the nation by tbeir greed for power and spoils. They have done ao under the false and blasphem ous pretense that they were serving Almighty ood oy advancing liberty and religion. Instead of advancing the cause of liberty they have struck It the worst blow It haa received since it first found a foothold on the Ameri can Continent." . He maintained that the Republican leaden bad deceived and deluded the people, bnt he did not believe they could continue to do so. . . V. 1 '"There will come an awakenlnc." aald he, "and the day of awakening Is not far distant. It I did not believe so I should despair of my country." He called upon hla Republican mends to think what a tangled akeln they have woven in the Orient. "I conjure you," he urged, "to unravel that akeln while there ia yet time. conjure you to do it not alone in the name of the, hopeless Filipino who trusted you and whose lands you bave drenched with blood, but I conjure you In tbe name of 80,000,000 American people and their posterity to stay your hands lest their precious liberties be destroyed along with that of the un fortunate people devoted by you to conquest and sujugation. and spolia tion. .- ,-. - He denounced the Philippine Com mission as "puppets of the Execu tive" and declared their so-called laws are not enacted in the Interest ot the people of the islands. Tbe commis sion, aald he. does only what they are told to do by the President and Secre tary of War. In conclusion, he referred to the Philippine Sedition act aa not only unconstitutional, but as a "relic of barbarism too black even for the most despotic and tyrannical government that now exists on the tax of the earth." - n , , - What with the new lawt proposed for the protection of the person of the President, and the law already pro mulgated in the Philippine! whereby tbe reading of the Declaration of Inde- peadeheeou the Fourth ot July it made a penitentiary offense, we seem to be well advanced on the road to the adop tion ot Germay'a lawa for the puniah- meat of ! majmt. 1 .i ' (i- .-.e e e pne ot the metropolitan dailiea eeyt that the King ot England wa mat at the Parliament House "by Lord Cham berlaln and Lard Stewart." No doubt our contemporary thinks that ao im portent a person as "Brumagem Joe," the Birmingham eommoner who, aa eolonial secretary, brought on the South African war, It bound to be a lord seeing, indeed, bow common it suoh a title among the new-found enoettors ot onr great American democracy and the change of tht last letter of the Lord Steward's title brlogs bim readily into the Scottish peerage with a fami liar Scottish name. Suoh mistakes may be forgiven in tbe bud, but not in the prospective fltwar, ot onr imperial destiny, when Black Rod shall aooorge us for slipt ot court manners and speech. ..,, v, '.s '. u : The Bm FrMrlsuloa la larta Chilli and fmt la a boitlo of Qioval Tasti lkhs Chill Tonmv H is limply Iroa aad ool- nitio iu a lasieiws lora. 00 ear so pay. Price 6O0, . , ; , ll ibi raixxmii. Ooneepondaqesef the Obserrer;' i (Wots. A far explanations as to term wad will aarial, a fellow liAOOMaUrgaaisd band of robbers with or without arms. Casabao Aa aolmsl similar to an , his ' . (hap ilailarto that of waUrbaKalo f Ww In pUtare books. Very largo, i r with ImmtoM boras. It noit bare - wattr or mad lo wallow In, works I . boat ia mod that horses aaa not stand J " ia ' Wr - Camots "8wt potato. HiaawiCiptdition agaiatt Iaaametoe or La dronse. PALAioOMame of harbor , on which Haabate iseitnatod. Bi'oi Ponra --Kiimom Borthom point of Mas bal4 Island, usually Tory rough. r HABBATB. ' It was a dark, dreary night,' bardly was there any land visible, though tbe old Spanish captain (aid we were pass ing Bogi point, and that we would reach ralaoue early next morning. Had I known Bu'gi poiot as well then H I do now, hi remark might bave caused me to shudder, but, in feet,' I was very much elated at the Idea of reaching my destination the next day. for I had been on tbe "8. 8. Brnius" for thr.ee days, during which time we bad traveled nearly two hundred miles. Blow doesn't express the speed of that boat. It might be of interest to you to know something ot my room-mates on ibis lovely floating palace, tbe "Brutus." When Ushered to my state-room I found it bad four bunks; (and lots of boss). "lots of room, tbouebt I, for my baeeaee on tbree bnnks and I will occupy tbe other." I prooeded to distribute my moots accordingly, tben went out on deck tor a bit of freih air and last View of Manila before leaving for my southern station. On deck I met a lit tie Dotebman who immediately opened conversation by asking, "Vere vas de Lieutenant going" . X told bim Mas bate was my destination. He saidt Yell, dat vas nice; I be going dere too, am member of mining company Apropoa of this he brought np tbe other two members of his company, a uninaman ana a swede. 'Tbe Chinaman,'' said the Dutch man (usually known as Joe) "speaks almost English a well as I do. and de Swede," be ean speak little Spanish, so 1 tinx we git 'long wen. we nrst mine eoal." When I returned to my room, later. whom abould 1 hod there but tbe mi ning company. There waa no mistake about it we were all assigned to this room, tor there was no other available; tbe only other on the boat was 0000 pied by a newly married couple goiog to tbeir borne from their honeymoon. After a aeoood look around the room, I decided that my cot on deck wonld be preferable to sleeping witb this com pany. At aunrise next morning tbe captain pointed out Masbate. I could only dia tinguieb one object, which afterwards proved to be the roof of tbe ohuroh, whiob la always tne best omiding in a Philippine village (pueblo).' Very soon we reached f alanog harbor; tben there waa visible a row ot large houses on the water front, eome having neiper roof and other galvanised iron roofs. These bonsea are all built high from tbe ground: at high tide the water comes np under tbe houses and eome of them are approachable only by banou (a boat or dug out). Iu front of tbe bouses and parallel to the water line ia a broad street (which is some times under water at high tide): beyond the street and running parallel to it ia a steep Incline abont W feet high, leading to a rlane above upon wbiob is situated tbe principal part of tbe town This bill is covered with eoeoanut palms and a beautiful eoat ot green grass, having bera and there a large abade tree. Tbia green landscape ia broken only by two streets and one atone stairway leading from the water front to tbe top of tbe bill. ' The greater part of Masbate is not visible from tbe harbor. After landing and walking np the stone steps you see what waa once quite a large, thrifty town, bnt now consists ot one prinol pal street with two or three short eross streets. During the insurrection, and before the island was occupied by U. 8. troops, tbe Host houses in the town were burned by the Ladrones, lead by one Pedro Kipte. When this burning was done most of tbe inhabitants ot any means escaped to Capia, Island of Panay, and returned only after the American lor ees were stationed in Masbate. The inhabitants of tbe island are principally ' Visayana (Vee-ei-ens). Some Tagaloga have eome over from the Island of Luton. . Tbe greater part of the commercial business, however, ia oarried on by Chinos. This is a noticeable fact throughout the Philippine Islands. The principal products of the island were formerly cattle and timber. Of the latter there are great varieties of very hard wood. O eonrse during the WHEN BABY ilS COMING --V. USE ; Womau'a graatent dream ?f beauty and Story ta'whea natura has Chosen her to ecorae a mother. Kvery faculty Is keenly lert and her nature the llnost as she fore lees the joy, the ambition, the incoen and the lUs-loner sstialactfoa oomlnir, coining atsrer, day by dAy, In the dear and innocent hting so soon to see light, and tbe very ancerttlnty whether she shall see a sweet Sir! lace or a brave boy face beside her on ie pillow, adds sest to her expectancy. Thin, it ever, she should take cr at her hrslcl,rnentl nd moral health. ' MotHGlO FRILNO applied exteraatiy throtmhout pregnancy will relieve the pain ?t parturition, end no mother and child can til to be healthy, hearty, strong, clear com-, plenioned, pure blooded, calm nerved and rheerful In disposition, who are mutually nihienced for months by the aontlnued use Ot Mother's friend. - Of druggists ai.flO " Our treatise "Motherhood" mailed fro. THC BRAOriEkD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Oa . ' insurrection 00 timber could be worked, 11 now tne people are returning to their vooationa and tbe wood eutten are busy again. , ,. I Tbe cattle industry baa nffered a blow from wbiob. It, will not soon re cover. 1 In tbe latter part ot 1000 and early part of 1901 tbe rinderpest spread among ine eattie and tbey died by the thousands. This disease ia very aoo tagious, aad, no attempt being made to separate the eattie, nearly alt of them uieu, leaving soma native, wuo were formerly rich, almost dsetitnte. - lbs tarabaoa alao were attacked by rinderpest and a great many of tbem died, thongb not ao large a per cent, as ot the eattie... The Carabao. are more valuable than eattie because tbe rice fields ean not be cultivated without that patient old . animal to poll the wooden plow. Rice ia not very extensively, culti vated Oft 'this island, neither ia hemp, (Abaca) strange, too, because tbeee are two of the staple products of the rmiinpines, and on expect to find tbem everywhere, especially wonld you expect to tee hemp growing on the sides of the beautiful mountain along tbe eastern eoaat of tbia island. The only arop I have noticed during expeditions over the island is tb Ca mote" wbieb seems to be tbe chief prodoot and that ia not raised for mar ket, but for local consumption which witb fish furnish the food ot tbe nativec living in the country. Seldom ia then a shack found that has not it patch around it One peculiar obaraeteriatie of the native is bis fondnesa for tow! and animal; he must bave at least one hen laying in tbe corner of bis shaek, and bis fighting cook tethered (string aronnd leg) in another corner, end, if the house is graced with a kitchen, the pig has bis corner there. In ease there is 00 kitchen tbe pig is put under the house so be ean be fed through the ftaor, which ia usually made ot atrioe of eana brava from two to three incbee wide plaoedat intervale ot about th same width, fastened down with a vine (Bunco) (Bee-bu-eo). Often the Dia ls allowed to rnn looee in the house, as it is high from tbe ground, and the only approach a bamboo ladder which piggie doesn't dare descend. Another characteristic ot the native is his ignorance. Whenever qneetioned as to the whereabonta of Ladrone or Iosurreetos, tbe anawer ia invariably, "l oou't Know." This retteenec, bow ever, was nearly overcome by the gen tle persuasion of one scout, Joe (the Dutchman before mentioned as mem ber of the mining company who gave np mining and waa employed by tbe Government aa scout and secret aerviec agent). It was due to information ob tained by him that Tagatao, a famous Li ad rone leader, waa located and cap lured. Tbe story ia aa fil'owsi Jo found out that Mrs. Tagabao had an admirer, in a certain village, who. ot course, knew the whereabonta ot the liadrone captain and his pretty wife. So Joe went to see tbia admirer one night and alter conversation of length be eame and asked the mending offtoer to let bim go out with a detachment of soldiers. The next day tbe Ladrone leader waa a prisoner, This waa abont March 2. IDOL On March 31. 1901, the eommander- ln-ehiet of lnsnrreetos on the island surrendered with his entire force Tbia ended the "hiking," except after small bands of Latdrones now and then. When I arrived in Masbate la De cember, 1900, the whole command wai out) "hiking ," except anffioient garri son for the towoa, the commanding omoer viewing and directing tbe earn' paign from theQ.M. Launch "Chica go." I found at headquarters the com missary officer and the medico (doctor). The former met me with a jolly laugh, patted me on the back and said : "Say, 'Biff,' I have the beat eommiaaary in the Philippine Islands." The latter gave me a hearty handshake and then, with very stern featnrea, aaid t "Hum I young man, what do yon expect to lire on down here t The eommiaaary haa nothing in it but anoeotaah and needle books." However, I found life at Mae- bate not ao bad. mnee that time a great many change bave occurred, Theae will doubtlesa be reeooated ia tbe sueoeeding chapters of tbia book. . "Amos." atmivnii ira. Autryville. N. C. Feb. 10. 1901 Cold weather ia the fireside conver sation, although the farmers are very busy clearing ap tbeir fields, preparing for a bard summer's toil, and we nope a wave ot prosperity will visit them in the near future. Mr. Foster ot New York, van here February 4th, on business. Mr. Lonnie Strickland, the efficient agent at Sellers, 8. C ia spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Strickland. Mr. E. V. Cooper haa recently por ch sed a fine planing mill. Autryville is Dooming. Mm. O. A. Ball ot Wakulla. N. C, is visiting relatives in this eommanity. air. Tboa. Wiluame who haa been very aiok ia now improving we are glad to state. - , The reunion ot the "smiling band" waa neia February 2nd. Anna time waa tbe report of torn of tht membera. The purpose ot tbia onion waa to place tbe "amiling band" in better, eiroumstaaeee. A tew daya ago "Jack" got kindly toon and de parted from the faith. This waa tat ooee reported to beadrjoartera and day was sat for reunion. "Jack" waa impeached and "Snips' waa anani moosly elected president ot the band.,, We hop "Jack" will aoon recover from bis disaster and regain the eon a dene ot bis friend. Them may be ebanee for bim yet, . , J umbo. All Day Long r ., yon may have comparative. comfort until laughter, reading aloud or act- vons excitement brings on the fit ot coughing which rack you until your very bonee ache. Do not softer need lessly. . Even when a cold on the lungs' seems to bave yea fast In it dreadful power, Allen's Lung Balsam will loose the mucus, allay the iansmmatioo, heal the ashing throat and Anally overoome tne enemy completely. While tb Short Hand . of the dock travels twice aronnd the dial Perry Davis' Painkiller will cure a ooldi will ease th tightness aeroaa tbt cheat and hence wilfbanish the fear ot pneumonia. "Just a little cold" docs not become a misery that clings until rosea bloom it yon bave recourse to this never-tailing help. There ia but one Painkiller, Perry Davis', - laOtlol Dyspepsia Cere "CLaegta tvhai yea tit. , .,. aoon MAM. rretpondenot of the Observer. , - . RidBpeihgs, N. C, . B.k.n. 1,k 1QAO Ma, Editor 1 ' ' j Interested n the good roadt move menb ,1 wish to call attention to tbt abnndaoae of material existing in Cumberland for use in maeadamTa'og roadways. On Dasp Creek, 18 miles west of Feyetteville, there ia a atratnm of limeroek wbieb will afford at least on huadred millions of tons. This rook Will not stand tbe action ot fire, bnt in roadmakmg will be valuable. Immense quantities ot tbit rock tan b had at the fall near tbe month of Deep Creek . and along tbe line of tbe old Yadkin,, road. Porcelain elay ean be found on the bluffs of Little River near by. ,i ..... 1 Ao Intelligent . gentleman, who -had fought in tbe Federal at my during tbe war between tbe Statee, rematked to tbia writer while in Charlotte during the past yeart "There ia nothing that shows progress and prosperity like good roads. Tbia oity (Charlotte) is the only town in the South that I hay visited that shows the apirit of progress it is an evioenee of material proepepty and I attribute this to tie Scotch-Irish, element in tbia aeotion. Look at the cotton mills, and other in dastriea. See tbe splendid roads lead ing out of Charlotte in every direotion. Every historical event ia eommemo rated and I sea 'Scotch Irish' written aU over tbia country." There ia a little of the Scotch Irish slement in the Ctpe Fear aaetioa aadenoogb to build good roads and keep tbem np by taxation. I have read with pleasure tbe letters of Bon. J. H. Currie and Captain Mo Phereon in tbia morning's News and Observer, relative to the building of better roads In old Cumberland. Push the) good work. U. MCMILLAN. iimuBunxs, Retford, H. C, Feb'y 11, 1902. Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. Adams and little eon arc viaitlng relatives at Bieeoe. Mr. Deyi and. wife, who recently moved1 here from Charlotte, are board -in at M' Jno. W. JleLauoblin's. Mia EIibth Lima, of Norwood, is risitlnjf her tister, Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Mr. Jno. MePnail, who for many Septra haa been bead clerk at MoLanoh n"s, it now at the Raetord Bargain House. ' Mis Flora Lament will leave in a day ot so for Hot Springs, Ark, to Send awhile with ber sister, Mrs. erreU. Mrs. Kelly Beesoms and little son bave returned home after apeodiog a few days with her husband's relatives in the Cape Fear section. Mr. Will Thomas, ot Charlotte, was here a few daya ago. A very unique entertainment is talked ot, for the near fnture. For partieulan apply to Dickson & (ira Mr. J. B. Diekson made a fifing trip home laat week. - The frianda ot Miss Esther Anmsn are glad to know that abe ia rapidly recovering from an attack ot pnenmo nia. Mr. B.F. DeVane, ot Red Springs, visited IJr. Dickson's family last wetk The public school system, while im proving, is yet far from perfect. Onr town, unfortunately, is situated in two eountiei. Tbe school buildings are in Cumberland, while aeveral ot the trus tees and main supporters of this school live on' the Robeson side, but have never had the benefit ot a dollar of public money. Several of our promt acot citisena visited the Legislature laat winter trying to get a new District formed embreaiag part ot both coon ties, but by eome meant it failed. Much braise ia due Mrs. D. D. Mo Intyre for her great work in organiaing th Children's .Missionary ot ths rres byterian church. A special service waa held in tbeir interest recently, and their mite boxes opened, wbieh were found to contain in all about rorty dol lam. Mist Alma MeLeurin. of MeCali, 8, C ia visiting her brother, Rev. Mr. McLanrin. - The school here ia in a flourishing condition under tbe tfasient manage ment of Prof. MoLeod. About 150 pupils are ia attendance. "Numbxb Two." Mr, jefieraon Davis haa refuted an otter ot 100,000 from the north lor JUeau- volr. She will aell tt to the atate of Mlaalaaippi for $10,000 for a home for confederate veteran. ' The memorial of the federal party of th Fhillpplnea ia presented to the sen ate. It asks that the Island be annex ed to the United State aa territories with the privilege of becoming states. BLOOD MINI CVUD IT 1. B. . leitl free tc aaSsrers, teen seated, obstinate eases, the kind haikarerWatod doctors, hot springs and sat sMoae ereeUsaens, qnlekly yieia . ILIMBoUiiialtood Balm thorough- I roc W years. Have yoa mueoas in year saoath t bore Throat t is! gating Bores f Bona Pains t Bkin.f . bwoolen Glands t Stiff Coener Colored Bnota f Chan tns ration en the body f Hair aa! eyebrow fall eat Ia the 8kin a bub ef boil pimples and ulcere I Then this WMdetfai B. B. B snceifie will com pletely, change, tbe whole body lute a elaaa, perfect condition, free from crap Mocs, aad akin smooth with the glow of perfect health. B. B. B. drains the poison cot of the system ee the symptoms can not re tarn. At the same time B. B. B. builde ap the broken down constitution and ias prove the digestion. 80 sufferers may tea B. B. B. e trial bottle will be given away free ef charge. . &B.B.'oTsaJabydraggists atllper large bottle, org large bottle (foil treatment) tf .-. Complete directions each bottle. For trial bottle, address , BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, tH, Deeerlbe trouble and Free medical advice givea. ;'."; The Last Beard Of It , ; ' ; NMy little bey took the ercap one night aad aoon grew ae bad yon eonld hear him breath all over the bouse." save F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O "We feared he would die, but a few doeea of One Minute Ooagh Cure quickly relieved him aad he want to sleep. That's th last w heard ef the croao. - Now isn't a eoueh en re Use that valuable t One Kinnte Coogh Core la absolutely tar and eete immea lately. For ecoght, colds, croop, grip, brenealtia and ail ethee throat aad lung troubles It Ie a certain cure. Very pleas ant te taae. . The uiue one use it. tod Know wet ar too abb ., TAJaina WaaV yoa take 0 roves Tasteless Chill Tonle beeao th female I plainly erinted on everr bottle stowing tbat it is simply Iroa and Qui- is ia a tasteless tons. Mo Care, si ray. t ZEUS? JofataS eras Small crops, unsalable veg etables, result from want of Potash. - -Vegetables arer espet'Iattj fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, o3NtutaSl.,NewYork. THE Capital $183,700.00. Solicit the accounts of Individuals shd corporations, and is prepared to extend to its patrons every seeommodation within the range of piudent banking. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers inducements to both large and small depositors. Interest paid at the rate of fAIll HAP aftsntif. no aanaitiewa sahs nan AA t" a- eaMiuicaaaf wuirvuuueu quarterly. Money may be depoaitedat muj iuio, uu, ii itLb loroe ion ccienaar months, will draw interact from the first day of the month encoeeding the deposit, H. W. LILLY, President. J.C HA1GH, Cashier. ASBESTINE WEiTHEEPEOOF COLS WATES PAINT furnished in White and colors, is adapted for use outdoors on Barns, Fences, Walls, Sheds or any surface requiring an econo mical ami durable coaling that will large ly resist the action of the weather and re tard the progress ot fire. A Dry Powder. Ton add cold water and yon have a high class and durable paint. Coet8 Very Much Less than Oil Paint Has been endorsed as Fireproof and adopt ed by the United Btatee Government after severe official tests. For sale by H. E. HORNE & SONS. After Byron A long:, long: way Call in at the Brothers Kins:! There you'll find just everything In the drug and toilet line, Useful, handsome, superfine Here your money's worth Is sore Of drugs high grade and pure) The piesoription trade is growing, And the doctor haa a showing. Here, in poetio garb, is truth, Not fiction; but in sooth The scribe is tired, and be knows Xou'll gladly take the rest of it in prose. Only the BE8T and PUBEHT DRUGS and MEDICINES, and dispensed only by ...j. Eegistered PtaimaolgtB, . KING BROTHERS, Hotel LaFayette Building, OLDIST STAND. NEWEST GOODS. Onr stock ii new and complete. You get fresh sroods and the best when You buy from US. Only pmrmt imp asrd in preeerlptloaa Ka perleaoed and nuUni pbannaeiat. Send yon prasariptlona to as to be tilled. Com and ee McDuffie Drug Store, (NASH E. BULVTnrO), Telephones, Day 1 10) Night 101 SOAP. Do'yoa realise that thousands of tons of ren ew and deeaying animal rsfos and rat are ooi leetsd annually and convened into th aheap soap, whieh, colored and teaawd to look In vis log ar being offered a bargains th oantry over I Do to know tbat ao Physieiao wonld b reek Moagh to order a wound or enl walked and cUaued in tb beet ef three advertised soaps, to say nothing of th cheaper one I What do yoa taint h wonld order or as t Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, W have just raoslvad a large lot of Green Spanish Olive Oil Castile ' Soap, which w are now offerln aa a special taraala tor a halted time. . tBlaado Baaz'as XO ozxta, tbrcc for BO ocnta. It will pay yoa to. avail yowulf of this titer whil ll lasts. Bm tt hi ou ow shew window." B. E- SEDkElEY SONS, -I . Palac fharaaaey. Cveeai,aadTrada.MsrlisoMalsd,aadsll Pat ent bnsinesi eond acted lor Moot msvs Fee. 1 Ou emu i OPMcrrs 0. e. pitimv omii end we can secure petenl laws Urn taeniae ' remote trow Wsshisston, ... i Bend model, diswlug or photo., with desert i noo. w envies, ll psiemsoio r doi, iin sw i okarg. Ouft iu lee not due till pelent Is Mrured. ' m (a (is U. 1 sad foreaeeaui ssnt fcee. Address, I o.A.onov&coj Bai of FaretMe yeWeaeefcytyyvayH . . w wVVsy j mm
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75