Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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'BD1TI0N, turn, in AdvahCt. nlhs, do do do do do do do do WRRKL D.DITION. ti.oo per Annum, in Advance . FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903.' LB IHIII TL LXYIH N a. 1 05 HEW SBBIE WMmwwww . : : J.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .D.T.OATES, ROOMS 2 and 8 K. of P. Bldg. iTTaVU.L, . 0, Q. K. Nimocks, ..l -Jn i it.. T.. l ntlon given to til bnalneas. OFFlCwBoom 1, K. of P. Building. r7eiWin, isr. o. J. W. Boltoic, tKrtary Pnblle. H. 8. AvbwlTt, Surveyor Bolton and Averitt, 16 B. E. Cor Market Square, Fayetteville, . u. Fraotloe in an tne courts. NEWTON H. SMITH, Xleaal XQiatMte tnd Ziiaurno. FayMtavill. N. C., P. (). Box 626. tJorrurjandane soliolted from rjersons dull' log to bny or Mil either town or country ml OPMWI laBUlU. J. H. MARSH; M. D., Fbyalolan etxad 8ur(eon. OFFICE IN HOSPITAL BUILDING, Fayattavill, . 0. NEILLA. SINCLAIR, 117 DOrULDBSJll nMET, FATETTKVILLB, X. O. EDWIN 1 MacETM, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, FAYETTEVILLE, - N. C. Heal Estate t30usli.t aaxrcl old. OFFICE MacKethan Building. REAL ESTATE. F. R. EOSE, Notary Public, offers Mb services in buying or selling or transferring Real Estate Property placed with him for sale or rent will receive care- (ul attention. June 9. "03. BLOOD POISON B)NK PA INK, ITCHING. SCABBY ftKIN DISK A8K9. wrlllag, Carkaaclca, PlaiplM, Serafala Permanently enred by taking Botanic Blood Ralm. PUcuantandnftlolale. Thoroughly taUA for 30 atari Vomvottd of Pun Botanic InaredienU. Btrngthem vtak kidneys and vxalt itomack, aura dynmnia Vie ham over 10,000 original tigned Uituuwau oftmret made by U. IS. 11 uuu iiayta aired. II too have aohea and pains in bourn, lurk and iointa. Itchins 8 csbbv Skin. Booe feels hot or thin, Swollen Glands, Biting and Bomy on the skin, Moons r atehea in Monin, Don throat, Pimple, r ottensive eruptions, flonnarJlolorjd Soot or rash on Skin, ail run down, or nervous, Ulcer on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows iauing oui, tiarouu lea or itails, take Bataaie BUW Balai, gaaraaMxal Ut car even the wont and most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines, and not spring! fail. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, redness all swellings, makas blood par and riok completely changing the entire body into a oleao, healthy condition. B. B B has cored thoasaads of oases of flood Poison even after reaching the last stages. 11 Bataaeatlaaa. sjaiarra, Ecaesaa ar cansed bv an awfnl poisoned condition of tb Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spit tinu. Itehini and Scratcbinir. Aches and Pains: mm Rheumatism. Catarrh; heals all Scabs, Koalas, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foal fetter- in; Hons at ttciems; by giving a pare, ne blood supply to adeetea: part. Caaoer Carea Botaale Blood Balm Cures Canosrs of all kind. BnDDaratlug Swelling. Hating Sores, To mors, ogly Dicers. It kills the Cancer poison and heals the sores of worst caocpr perleatly. It von have a nersiatent Pimple, Wart, Swell inga, Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and (toy willeisappear before they develop in to canaar. Many apparently hopeless cases cancer enraa I oj tasing Doumic dioou I Balm. OVB GUARANTEE irU it nar larm bottle. Drwnrists or bv ex nres. fake jBotmto flood Bm a directed n label. It always oures wn we ngnt qaan tity is taken. If )0a are not cared the par. has price will be refunded without argument HbmAili JtliMd fialn Co. ninnhtt directions for hom cor with each boule. Sample of B B B. Free by writing flood alm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe yonr Ironbl, and spatial fre mealcal ad viae also sent in sealed envelope. A REAL CURC FOR It lias recently mp.n discovered tha the gurms that produce Malaria, bree' and multiply in the intestines and frorr thefe spread throughout tha eystert. bj ntens pf the blood. This fact ex fHaim why Malaria is hard to cure b; ihe old Wthad ot treatment; Quinine, i.am r-.t . ,jiH,iln,0 thA nnrvpa tknA livn, ,M 'i jpm..im.1v ' Imild up tW Wwd, but do not destroy tj9 ferms that cagse the disease j Kyiiale'a Tonic has gpAcific effecl I 4paa t,h intestines and towels, freeing Jbem from all disease breeding ml' (robe. It fllso kills the germs thai fefestthc vein and arteries. Itdrlvei rom the bso$ U poisonous mattei vd makes it rich and healthy. RYDALE'S TONIG is a bloor wilder, SAerve restorer, and a Malarit Jestroyer. Try it, it will not disap 9uiLyt yon. B. K 8EDBEEEI & SONS. UAIR BALSAM tUmam ud btaaliw lbs PrttMlM. liuurlAnt fth. N.y.r TslW to Bei lot rt Jo Or Wilp diMM blr fUi puirur.rra'B rNntiaU CHlOllrXI nn Id fMUaMaj bOtM, M WlUMfMnDMII. IHKMtllM l,lBw IB II tamn fbr 'KlcMlor, TMtlinonUli d Il.li, if ftr IjxHt," Utitr, b; rx tmrm MmlX, Ta-UavDsAia. RoMby 444 MdlNH KqHMns PH1LAH Pat. ! Ml WAIHIslOTOI LITTIB. Wabhinqton, D. C, Not. 26, '03. The comments of leading democrats here on the recent high banded man ner of the republican admtstratlon in dealing with the new defacto republic of Panama, and its actions prior to the so called revolution on the Isthmus, are in the nature of bitter denuncia tions of the outrage perpetrated on a irlendly nation, 1 bey claim, mat Roosevelt has outraeed all precedent and placed a blot on the fair name of this nation lor dealing witn its con temporaries in a fair and just manner. That is bat another step in the impor rial policy. That the game he Is play- ng is that "mlgnt mattes ngnt," ana that he Is doing all this simply to play into the hands of the ganj who will ptont oy tne increase in me price ot the bonds of the Panama Canal Company when a treaty with the new opera bouffe republic is ratified by the Senate and by the powers governing tne secession republic ot ranama. When contrasted with past preced ents in connection with the recogni tion of new republics, the actions of tbe Roosevelt aaminuwuoo,re an outrageous overturning oi tbem all and an endorsement oi secession and an Indecent slap In the face of a weak slater nation. In 1836, President Jack son relused to tecognlze the new re public of Texas, and said that it was mportant tbat we observe a course 'wisely consistent with our just prin ciples." President Grant refused to recognize tne republic 01 cuDa ana so did President McKlnley, an1 there were miny more reasons why that re nubile should nave been recognized than the new mushroom republic of Panama. In speaking of Cuba and his reasons for not granting recogni tion of its independence at that time President McKlnley said: "in aeai ne with cases like these the lurtner condition Imposes itself that recogni tion of independent statehood is not due to a revolted dependency until tne dan ger of its being again subjugated by the parent state has entirely passed awav. Does any sane man Deueve that Colombia could not quickly have suojugated Panama if there bad not been United stales war vessels present to lntei fere with the action of the Co lomblan forces and warn them to keep hands ofl ? What did we think of the attempt of England to recognize the Confederacy in 1861 ? We warned her to keep hands off, and she did so. The whole truth, as believed here by those best informed on this subject, is that this revolt was planned overnight In the City ol New York and carried out by American guns, and at the instlga tian and connivance of this country, everv move of which was known in advance bv this republican admlnlS' tration. Everv move and every step proves this or it proves nothing. The French stock operator ana speculator who pretends to represent the new re public of Panama at this Capital, was received by President Kooseveit witn a irreat show of SDectacular ceremony and the new republic duly recognizea bv the United States as one of the na tions of the earth. He declares the Panama raid represented the "unop' nosed will of the people of Panama," but what of Colombia, wmcn was tne parent state ? It bad proposed an ez pedition to suppress the revolt such as General Scott started to Charleston in 1861. under Malor Anderson, but our President of the day took sides with the secessionists in Panama and ordered onr naval farces to resist the landing of any forces sent out by the republic of Colombia in the execution ol i;.s constitutional duty to maintain the unity of the South American republic. Does not this Btrlke thinking Ameri cans who boast a well-regulated con science as an audacious performance, resting on unbridled powers ana at sar with every recognized principle of lightful Am-rlcan conduct? We trample on the weak, declared seces sion to be rightful, and promoted Its success. Is it not a snaniriui episoae In onr national history f To whom does disgrace and dishonor attach ? Let the people answer the questbn. The whole mi k in the coooanat of this diegraoefa! proceeding e&me out today when it was announced in the New Toik press tht the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. had been made the fisoal agents ot the new repnblio ot Panama in this oountry. Tbat means that this firm of "Captains of finance" will finance the new republio and get tbe rake off Tbat aeoonnts for tbe faot tbat the New York Snn, wbioh has been hitherto bitterly antagonistic) to Roosevelt, has oome out and endorsed tbe aotion of tbe administration in garroting and robbing the repnblio of Colombia. Tbat paper is owned and controlled by Mr. Morgan. It also shows tbat all tbe talk about Wall Street and the Morgan interests being opposed to Roosevelt will no longer go down tbe throats" or a nitnerto over credulous Dublin. They are all to getber now in one happy band of cotn meroial freebooters aod Bashi Ba zonks, and it is singularly nr.fortnnate tbat Senator (iormao's leadership in the Senate has failed completely to get the Demoervtp in that body to retnse to have anything to do With tbe new opera booffe repnblio and defeat any treatv tbat mav oome before it for rati floation. Tne man who votes in the Senate to ratify a . treaty with this Roosevelt mads repnblio will find him self confronted with tbe charge of en dorsing a dishonorable action. It is generally conceded that the Democrats most carry tbe States of New York and New Jersey in tbe next presidential eleotion in order to win. Conceding that those two States are absolutely nepessary for Demooratio access next year, it nay be interesting for tbe Democrats ot the ooantry to know tbe kind ot Democracy that most control in the Slate of New Jersey next vear if we woold win tbat State. An illustration drawn from tne last Congressional eleotion in that State last year will tnmoe to give mem tnis information. In one of the Congress ional disttiots that waa Demooratio, tbe Damoorats nominated a man named DeWitt Uhnton jnanagan, a man ot wealth, refinement, onlture and aooial distinction, Be tepreaentad only 'Ihoae things that Repnblioans like and of wbioh tbev ate not afraid, tie waa in doried by Qrovsr Cleveland, who lives in bis diatriot, ana wno maae a ipeeon for him, the first be had made ainoa hi retirement from tbe presidency. Not' withstanding all this and the farther faot that (lr. Flanagan spent larg iams of moBsy. ba waa defeated. On the other hand. In another die triot tbat waa normally Republican by aboot 4 000 majority, and to which tha Republicans nominatsd tha millionaire thread manufacturer, Barbour, and iu wbioh tbi Demooratle nomination want begging, the Democrats won a splendid victory. After tbe nomination iu tbla district bad been deolioed by a number oer or Democrats, a young Democrat named William Hughes, a lawytr without money, bnt with obaraoter and braina and real Demooraoy, aooepted tbe nomination as a matter ot party honor. He announced from the be ginning of the campaign that be bad no money with which to buy votes, and said bo did not want a vote that bad to be purchased. He also said that If he were elected it would mean a real Demooratio triumph and a slap in the fioe ot monopoly and trust domination and tbe rule of the predatory rich. He roundly denounced all those things from start to fioish of tbe cam', palgn, and tbe resnit was tbat he was elected by the honest men of the dls triot by 3.(X)U majority, a change of 8 000 votes in tbe diatriot. Tbat should teaob tbe Democrats of tbe conntry tbat it they hope to carry tbe State ot New Jersey in the next presidential election tbey most nomi nate a man tor president who stands for tbe things and tbe kind of Demo oraoy tbat "Billy"' Hughes stands for or tbey may as well bang tbetr barp on a willow tree, A look over the field of moo montioned for tbe nomination on tbe Demooratio ticket will discover to tbe acute observer ot tbe times tbe man who fills tbe bill. C. A. E. MB. BET AH II EHQLAHD Our diepatobes on Wednesday gave brief account of the honors which are being paid to Mr. Bryan in En gland. Yesterday's papers contained farther acooauts, tbe dispatch to tbe New Yoik Herald being, in part, as follows : Mr. William Jennings Bryan, at a luncheon given in bis honor by the United States Ambassador, Mr. Joseph Cboate, today, in Carlton House Ter race, met some of tbe moat distinguished men of tbe British Empire. On bis right sat Mr. Balfour, tbe Prime Min ister, and on his left Mr. Ritchie, tbe former Cbanoellor of the Exohtquer, this being the first time the two bad met since tbe Cabinet resignations, while opposite to Mr. Biyao, either side of Mr. Cboate, were the Earl of Onslow and Earl Denbigh. The latter is oommander of the Honorable Artil lery ot London. With bis command the Earl reoently made a tour of the Northeastern Btates from Boston. Some others in tbe large company present were Lird Moont Stephen, Sir Clinton Dawkins, Sir Robert Q iff en, Mr. Moreton Frewen, Sir Gilbert Parker and Mr. Heory White. Tbe affair was pnrely informal in ebaraater. Mr. Bryan told a number ot his best stories, whiob greatly entertained the company. He said afterward he bad kept jff tbe subject of politics entirely. Mr. Henry White will give a lnnoh eon to Mr. Bryan tomorrow, while later in the week, when he goes to Ireland, the Lord Mayor of Dublin will give a barque! in his honor. Mr. Bryan was singularly reticent about confidiDg bis impressions of En gland and Eugli8braen to the publio, bat it is evident be is ecj tying bis trip. "I met several men I wanted to meet today." be said ''How did Mr. Bil four and Mr. Ritchie strike me t Well both are big men, bnt very different No, we didn't discuss politics. We merely swapped stories. Of course, Eighth and American bumor are erent. Ours is what yen might call xplosive. Theirs is of a deeper, quieter ind." Further than this Mr. Bryan could ot be persuaded to speak. Some Englishmen who have met Mr1 Bryan, however, were not Quite so reticent to express an opinion. "He is a strong man," said one, "but modest withal." Marrug in Roanoke. Tbe Roanoke Times of Wednesday oontains tbe following, which will be of interest to several ot onr readers; "A charming wedding ceremony took place last evening at tbe borne of Mr and Mrs. F. M. DoRaot, 1006 Com meroe slraet, when Miss Marion Louise Orroll, sister of Mrs. DaRant, was nited in matrimony to Mr. Rario Nevel Sampson. The home bad been handsomely deoorated for the event wbioh toek plaoe at the honr of 9 o'clock Tbe oolor sohems was white and green smilBX and patted plants forming 1 pretty contrast in the parlor where the oeremony took plaoe. In the ball the decorations were pink and green, and throughout tbe home there was ebarming illrCt lent by tbe various deoorations. The parlor was prettily lit with oandles, ebedrMng a soft glow over tbe principals in tbe oeremony Rev. Arthur Kowbotham was tbe cffioi ating olergymao. There were no at tendants save little Miss Nanette Van Lear Webb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V . U. Webb, who aoted as ring bearer. As tbe wedding party entered the par lor, tbe wedding marob from Mendles- sohn, rendered by Mrs. TboB. W Spindle, Jr., was heard, During tb nuptial ceiemony 'Ob Promise Me, was played in softened strains. "A reoeption followed the wedding, immediately after which the happy pair left for Bennettsville, S. C. tbeir fotnre home. "Miss Didier.of Roanoke, received the wedding guests during tbe evening and tew ceremonies ot a like nature have been as pleasant from a sooial standpoint. "Tbe presents received by tbe bride were unusually attractive, were a trtb ute to tne esteem in whioh she waa held. "Mr. Sampson. - the groom, is prominent lyonog man of Bennetts ville, S. C, where he is assistant oash ier ot the Marlboro Bank. Both young people have the best wishes of many for their future welfare." . TO CURB A COLD IB ORB OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to onre, hi. W. Qrove'a signature is on every box. 26a. A Cough is Only A Symptom. A oough is not a disease but a symptom 01 atieaae. A eongn . always Indicates tbat either the throat or 1 turns are attest ed. When the muona lining of the throat or lunge becomes inflamed the irritation oaosea ooughlng. It may be the symptom ot aerions throat or rang dlaeaae. Bydalea fiiixir mis tn germs tbat oaaae tb trou ble, aoothes the Irritated muoua mem' brane, gently stimulates tbe nerves that control the rasDlratorv arcana and thui llAlna HftlnM fA n.ul 1 1 w mbIah ramm.I I eonditiona and healthy action. Badberry'B) bktar, orjiai or hoiob. Ovation to the Oreat Commonsr la London. Yesterday's press dispatches con tained aooounts of the dinner given 00 Thanksgiving Day by tbe American Sooiety in London, at which Mr. Bryan waa tbe guest of honor. Iu the light of the abounding testimonials, iu tbe capital ot the British empire, to tbe pre-eminent standing at is - American gentleman and statetmtn ot William J. Bryan, how petty and unbecoming. not to say malignant, mast appear the jibes and sneers whiob the purchased press ot bis own conntry have Peeu casting at him for three years past. How utterly inconsequential tbe hos tility of tbe traitors to Demooraoy who first defeated the cbasen oandidate of tbeir party and then heaped oppro brious epithets upon bim because be woold not yield prino'.ple for success ! Tbe British premier, tbe ambassadors of all tbe nations, whig and ferry states men, men distinguished in literature, soienoe and war all made haste to do bim honor.' . Here is tbe associated press account from London of this latest of Ihe hos pitalities extended to bim : Thanksgiving Day was oeltbrated by tbe Amerioao sooiety in London at a oat quet given at tne noiei iecu to- ight. There were over 400 covers. on. William J. Bryan was tbe guist of honor. Tbe speeches, while flavored with references to Anlo-Amencao friend ness, developed later into a duel of repartee, goon natnred bot subacid, between Mr. Bryan and Ambassador Cboate. There were a number of notable guests at tbe banquet, inolndicg tbe Duka of Marlborough, K,ul Denbigh, ot the Honorable Artillery Compatij; Lord Davey.Uen.lan Hamilton, 011U1I bert Paiksr, Major Arthur Lie, former military attache at Washington now Civil Lord of tbe Admiralty: Sir Montagne r. Omm toDey, all the Ain- i8sadors in liindon, Miss Evaup, Mrs Ronalds, Countess lI Denbigh, Moj r Budwortb, of the Honorable Artillery Company, and several members of tbe House of Commons. Tbe Duke ot Marlborough proposed toast to President Roosevelt, and, ddressing himself to ihe interests whiob England and the United Stales have in eommon. referred in terms ot tbe highest praise to President Roose velt and spoke feelingly of tbe late Sir Michael Herbert. Ambassador Cboate, responding to tbe toast to bis bealtb, which was pro posed in oomplimentsry terms by Lud Divey, took up the Duke of Mirlu-r ongb's rtfirenoe to the mutual sympa thies cf tbe American and Butieb peoples and said tbat there bad been reason heretofore to sospect some such sentiment on tbe part of tbe Duke, since be bad set an example in one (orm of tbe Anglo Amerioao alliaDCs, on wbioh tbe people of both conntrios were able to look witb entire approva Turning to Mr. Bryan Mr. Choate said it was the custom of Americans torn from tbeir native shores to gather annually and return tbackj The American society in London had now among them another of these exiles for whom personally he, as Ambassa dor, bad been doing the best be could He had taken Mr. Bryan to visit the Back of Eogland, where he was able to study the fiscal question in its native lair. The oompany would be edihed said Mr. Choate, bad tbey heard Mr. Bryan cross examining tbe governor of tbe Bank ot England. Tbe Ambassador said be bad aided Mr. Bryan to hear Mr Aiquith, Mr, Chamberlain, Lord Qosohen and Lord Roeebery, all within 48 bcrars, so if bis views 00 the fi-eal question were not otterly mixed they would appreoiate east the quality of Ihe man tbey bad before tbt-m. OVATION TO MR. BRYAN. The speeoh of the Ambassador was followed by an ovation to Mr. Bryan wbioh lasted for several minutes. Mr. Bijan, in responding, paid a graceful tribute to tbe English guests of tbe sooiety. He said tbe highest oomph ment be was able to pay was tbat in looking over tbe tables be was unabl to distinguish tbe English from th Amenoan women present, tie thanked the British nation for tbe kindly for bearaooe it bad shown in reoeiviog bim tbe protectionists for letting bim land at all, and the gold bugs for not having deported him lmnediately after bis arrival. Mr. Bryan said be bad profit ed exoeedingly by bis visit to the Bank of Englaod 11a wanted to call attention, however, to the faot tbat tbe murderous attack by an insane man with a revolver on Mr. Kenneth Grahame, tbe seoretary of the bank, oooariedthe day before be oalled. Touching tbe tbemeof Thanksgivin Day, Mr. Bryan spoke eloquently of tbe natural resources and advantages of the United States, (or wbiob tbe people most return thanks to Gad and of the ideals of liberty an progress, for wbioh tbey mnst than tbeir English progenitors. He urged the necessity of the present generation nequeatning 10 posterity some gut commensurate witb the blessings they had reoelved from their ancestors and suggested that they bequeath tbe ideal ot international amity, of whiob Tbe Hague Arbitration Tribunal was a lasting monument. 'Hail to tbe nation," eoncluded Mr. Bryan, "whatever her name, who leads tbe world toward tbis higher ideal for tbe lasting good of all humanity." The Defeat of Tom Johnson, the Goldbag "Freak" Charlotte Observer. The vote ot Ohio in tbe recent eleo tion haa been canvassed and it is found tbat Tom Johnson was defeated for Governor by a larger plurality than was ever given against a oandidate for this effloe in that State. There is a solemn warning In these returns. The voters will not, it tbey know it, have freaks iu high publio plaoes. Jo the daya of the war, when seotional and party spirit ran high; in the years after the war, when tbia feeling waa ao intense, and uowhera more ao than In Ohio, no Dem oeratio oandidate tor Governor ever out ao sorry a figure as did tbla man John ion in this year ot graoe when Demo eratio proapeots are improving and the party is talking about eleotlng a rres' 10 en I nut year. - KOdol DySpepSlA CUT Congressman Patterson Inttviws4. In a column of opinions from Con gressmen being printed in the Wasb- ngton PjBt daily, relative to Piesi- ential timber, Representative U. o. Patterson, ot tbis district, is quoted aa having expressed the following view of the situation : "I do not bslieve there haa been any great crystalizition ot aentiment in North Carolina on Ihe aubjeet ot a Pjreaidenli&l candidate,. but what senti ment exists iu my judgment is largely favorable to Senator Gorman. North Carolina Democrats will be very liberal 0 making up tbeir minds on lbs sub- ot, beoaase tbey want more than tbey want any particular man, that tbe next President should be eleoted by the Demooratio party. Any good Democrat, and none bat a good Democrat will be the convention's ohoiee, will be acceptable to North Carolina. The question for Democrats of oar State to consider, therefore, is what man will be most acceptable in States where, in order to win, it is necessary to make Demooratio gaius. I think our people are generally in olined to take this broad party view, and tbat they are willing to subordi nate personal preference to tbe general good." ' THaUKJOlVlHO AT THI flBII BAPTIST CHURCH An Interesting Programme Well Render ed Collection of SzU for tne Tnomas ville Orphans . Tbe children ot tbe First Baptist oburoh, this city, presented Thanks giving evening an interesting pro gramme, excellent in detail and splen did in rendition. The chutob, previous to tbe eve- niog'd entertainment, bad been tas'e folly and beau'ifu'. y decorated, and promptly at 7 : 30 o'clock tbe entertain ment began. We give below tbe programme as rendered: Programme. 1. Sine "My Country 'Tis of Tbee'" etc. 2. Prayer-A E Martin. 3. Scripture Reading Rev. F. W, EiSOD. 4 Song "B ringing in the Sheaves." 5. Welcome Address Charlie Hin son. C Rotation "The Ripe, Rosy Ap ples," Maod Murray 7. Reeits'ion "Fourteen Little Turkeys," Fred Archer. 8 Rjcitation "S.x Ltttle Help 8." 0. Thanksgiving Word aod SDng. 10. Dialogue "T be Harvest Crnwn." 11. Song by boys "Old Thanka giving " 12 Recitation "The Natural Pro duois." l'i Motion song by 15 girls "An tnmn and Thanksgiving." 14 Reeitauon "Have xoo Cot tbe Wheat 1" Annie Bell. 15. Song-"Share With the Poor." 16 Remarks about the orphanage J. A Oites. 17. "Appeal for tbe orphans," Sae Ab"crn. 18 Collection By six little girls. 19. Doxology "Praise God," etc 20 Benediotion. Mr J. A. Ones, superintendent ot the Sunday sohool, acted master of ceremonies, and tbe programme was successfully carried out, and fie inter- tainment pronounced by the large as semblage as rtfhoting credit 00 tbe participants, and demonstrating the untiring z-rI and pains-taking care of Miss Kate Matthews, who inangorated tbe exeroises, arranged tbe programme. sDd nnder whose supervision us rendi tioo was successfully consummated. The prooeeds of tbe evening will be sent at once to tbe orphans at lhomas c 1 lie. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of suflerers from Throat and Lung tionbles. But since the advent of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass, is one oi many whose life was saved by Dr King's new Discovery. This great remedy Is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by B E Sedberry &Sons, drug gists. Price 50c and f 1 00. Tiial bot tles free. We, the undersigned, believing Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM to be a reliable Remedy for Bowel Complaints, hereby guarantee a twenty-five oent bottle to give sktisfaolion or money refunded. McDcfflo Drug Store (Nasb E. Bunting); H. R Home & Sons, Fay etteville, N. C. SECRETS At the Prloe of SaSrlnf . Woman on h way toteml-invalldlsmetmed by preKnnncy suffers mitch pnm and terror. Ipnorance prumjits her to suffer xlune in silencst, nnd reimiin iu tho dark as to the tru cauM motherhood, ... Mother's Friend takes the doctor's place at her side, and she has no cnuse fur an Interview. She is her own doctor, and her modesty is protected. Daily application over the region of the birast and above the abdomen, throughout preg nancy, will enable her to umierK" te period of (rest ut Ion In a cheerful mood and rest undis turbed. ii i. i ..J .ILOILU IH Mother's Friend Is a I.lnlmnt, and for erternel ot only. It Is odorlet and will not ,laln wonwn'a P" flnypr. It would Irnlml be shameful if th sacrifice of modesty were nwssary to tha auc cesaful lue of healthy children. All women shout to become mother need send only to a drni itor- aad for ll.OO- aecur th prlie child blrtn remedy. , , . . Sweet rarthwlf anticipation and healthy babies ar tha result of th u ot Motiwr' F0nrd'hook "Motherhood" maued It. -AJ wrunan ehuuld hav IU, THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 1 AN OLD CHUIICIIBELL IT CAME FROM LISBON AND HANGS IN A NANTUCKET CHURCH. The Slorjr of It Purelm,. by Captain Claalir and Ita Traiiaportutlou to Till Cuuntr'A Very Cloud Clock and a Very Vine Bell. Heuentu the outlook, la a Nantucket church Is the belfry, In which swings the "old Spanish bell." Knowing that this is now a Unitarian church, the vis itor will be surprised to see a Catholic cross on the bell. If he could read Por tuguese and hud not pivvloUHly ac quainted himself with the history of the bell he would be still more sur prised lit the Inscription on It. The translation of tliiH Inscription Is as fol lows: "To the (iood Jchus of the Moun tain the devotees of Lisbon direct their pruyers, offering II Im one complete Bet of six hells, to cull the people to ndoro him In his sanctuary. Jose Iomlngos bacoslii has made It In Lisbon In tbe yeur 1H1U." .Of course the bell must have an Interesting history to account for thin liiKciiplion. That history la briefly lis loliowri: A plague was ruling In Lisbon and certain people In that city prayed to the Virgin .Mary for the cessation of the plague mill vuweil to place a set of six hells In the .Church of (In; Good Jesus of the Mountain If their prayers were heard. "The Mountain" Is the name of a certain district In the city of I.islion In which there Is a very ven erable church culled as above. Shortly after this the plague ceased, and, ac cepting this us the answer to their prayers, these devotees of Lisbon pro ccisled to fulfill their vows. The work of casting these six bells was Intrusted to Jose Domingo Dacosta, the best bell founder In Lisbon. The six bells hail been cast, Ihe mas ter's labors had been crowned with success, when Captain Clnstiy of the Nantucket whaling licet chanced to visit Lisbon. He had long wished to buy a bell for use In his native town. In company with Captain Cnry he visited the bell foundry of Jose Do- nitngos Dacostu. Captain Cary. It seems, was a connoisseur In hells. Da costa applied the lever to one bell after another as he struck each to ascertain Its peculiar tone or tone quality, but each time Captain Cary said, "That will not do." At last Dacosta raised and struck the bell whose history we are describ ing. Captain Cary was delighted with the rcsull. "Ah, Clasby," he said. "you need look no further. That's the bell you want. She Is a beauty. She Bounds on It." "Well, sir, remarked Dacosta, we couslilcr that to be the finest bell that we have In our foundry." At first Dacostu demurred and could not Bee Ills way clear to selling tho bell, since It belonged to the set of chimes designed for the Church of the Good Jesus of the Mountain nnd was appropriately Inscribed nnd all, but Captain Clasby would have no other. Finally Dacosta decided, since the bell had not yet been cimsecruted nnd since be could cast another to take its place, that It would be nil right to sell. So Captain Clasby bought the bell, nnd it was brought to Nantucket by Captain Cary, whose vessel was going home first. In Lisbon, Just before he set sail. Captain Cnry heard of the dec laration of war with Gri?at Britain, for it was now the year 1S12. On tha way over they w ero spoken by a Brit ish sloop of war. Fortunately the Brit isher had been at sea for some, time and had not yet heard of the declara tion of war. "The commander asked Cnptutn Cary the news, hut Captain Cary says be took especial polns not to tell all he knew. If he had told, our precious bell would probably never have seen NuntuckeL It might now be either nt the bottom of ihe sea or It might be swinging In the tower of some English church. The bell wns lauded In Nantucket and placed In the store cellar of Sam uel Oary, where it remained nntll 1815, when It was purchased uud placed lu the tower where It now hangs. About 500 was given for the bell-the society paid about IfXiO and the rest was raised by subscription. Even some Friends or Quakers subscribed. After the bell had been In use a little vrhile the agents of the historic Old South .clyirch In. Bo.stpn hearjl of It, and they sent n Tetter to fhe agents of the South church in Nantucket, snjlng that they had a very pood clock in their tower, but no bell; that they had heard that the South church In Nantucket had n verv fine bell, aud they would like to know for bow much the lie II could be bought. The Nantucketers replied that they had a very tine bell in their tower, but no clock; that they hnd heard that the Old South church bad n very fine tower clock, nnd that they would like to know the price of the clock. The agents offered to pay $t a pound for the bell. Since the bell weighs V78 pounds, this would have made the price $1,575, ranking n net profit of f 1,075 nbove the price paid for the bell and J1.2'2"i nbove the amount contrib uted by the society. It seems that the old Nantucketers must have hnd some sentiment nfter nil and were not purely mercantile In their spirit. If the Nnntui'keters had agreed to sell, ns they might have done, our bell would probably be banging In the his toric tower of Old South church In Boston today. That might have been n groat honor for the bell, hut It would have been n great deprivation for Nan tucket. Moreover. It would now be Spending Its time In elegant leisure In stead of being n very useful bell where It Is. The history of this liell Is like n veritable pnrnble of human life". The possibilities which occur In the history of the bell remind us of the possibilities which abound In every life. Cor. Springfield Republican. Emperor William twill recover the use ot bis voice witni n a lew weeas. A Boientifla Discovery. Eodol Dyspepsia Cnre does for the stomach that wbioh It is unable io do for itself, even when bnt slightly disordered or over-loaded. Eodol Dyspepsia Cnre supplies tbe natural juioes of digestion and does tne wora ot tne itromaon, miu Inir tha nervous tension, while the inflam ed masolea of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Eodol Dyspepsia Care dlmeta what you eat and enables tbe stomach and digestive organi to transform all food Into rioh, ltd blood. Bold by aUfllUrafWi CREDIT DUE TO SOMEBODY. Where 1)1(1 We Get the Illuht to Borrow In MuthematlcMf "Where did we get the light to bor row In mathematics?" asked n man wild takes 'an Interest In curious things. "Wo always pay back a thing wo sometimes fall to do lu other relation ships In life but where did we get tho right to borrow In the (Imt-lnntnnoel Take a simple Illustration In subtrac tion: The teacher will tell the pupil to subtrnct 4,322 from 0,421. Wo put the problem down after this fashion: 0,421 2,0M Here wo l ave the problem nnd tho re sult. We know that we cannot Buy 'two from one.' So we borrow one and Buy 'two from eleven,' and we get the result 'nine.' We pay back -promptly, for Instead of saying 'two from two leaves nothing,' we say 'thru; from twelve leaves nine.' Hut by what au thority do we say this? When did wo discover that this iin thoil would give us correct iiiathciiiatical results? That's what I would like to know. Here we have jiio of the problems which tho doctrine of evolution may deal with. I suppose some old fellow lu the long ago found that it wtls necessary to do- vise a method of incetlng this math ematical emergency, so he hit JJr5n the Idea of burrowing from one row of figures and paying back to the next, and so met and eoiiiucrcl n very fieri ous dlflletilty. The Idea originated with some one, and to that some one we owe something. Mathematics Would be a meaningless science without this con venient plan. Just ns oihcr things would be useless but for the clever Inventions of men who fiavc gone before. There Is the thing, for instance, which stands for nothing, the naught, that round symbol i.i. It has a history. We know how they calculated h l'"i'e it came Into existence. Hut I will not tell you about It now. I was speaking about the bor rowing habit In mathematics, and that Is enough to think about at one time. Do you know how and when It origi nated?" New ( irli-nns Tline.s-Democrat. KEYS OF THE BASTILLE. Thcue Illxtorlc- llcllca of Old l'llrU Owned li- mi American. The keys which locked the great gates of the lt:itilie lit the Utile Ol' its fall have b.-en in America for a num ber of years. 1 or nearly a century they remained In the possession of the family of Ihe Frenchman who took them from ihe l':i in. .11- prison, though they have i.-cently come into the pos- RCS:- -1 Ilngli.-hnian living iu Quebec. When tin July 1-1, Lechastel. first to ni'- niol, stormed the prison on 17vi. a Parisian. Carrier is said to have been the !i iiVi-i- the drawbridge as it fell. It was he. at i took a Hiving jailer from 1dm. The mob iv rate. ho ovcr niiil look the keys iuimeiliatclv stin k the' keys on ihe end of a spike, anil an immense throng paraded with llnin through the Mr.'its. i'h-. y were con sidered one of ll.e in. n valuable tro phi. s of the r. vohr.'.eri. Lech;l-tel ke t Ihe keys, and remained In Lis family un.il thej ls.v.i. when a descendant of the family grated to 'America, taking them him. Eventually the keys were to John Hamilton of St. Louis, kept them for twenty-live vear; Cllii with - sold who ex- liihiting them from time to time, when they were sold to a ' 'a'unlian. One of the keys w..i obtained in Fran iv by General I.nfayet'e and was presented by him to George Washing ton a year or two before his death. It hangs In the mansion at Mount Ver non and lias been seen by thousands of visitors there. The keys at present are very old aud rusty. The largest of them Is twelve Inches long and is quite heavy. The smallest is of line workmanship, the socket being shaped like the ace of clubs, and Is supposed to have belong ed to the treasure rooms. This and an other key measure six inches in length, while the other two are about ten Inches and much heavier. Washington Times. The Meslcnn Bnnndnry Line. The International boundary line be tween the t'nited States and the repub lic of Mexico is marked by pyramids of stones placed at irregular distances along the line all the way from the Itio Grande to the I'acitic ocean. Wher ever It was found practicable to do so these pyramids were built on promi nent peaks at road crossings, fords. etc. The line was not surveyed, as Is the usual custom, the location of the monuments being based on astronom ical calculations and observations. All Ilia Lbu lu One Basket. Goodman Gunning- We don't git nothin' nt that house. 1 asked the wo man fur some cold viltles, a cup of cuwfcy. some clolhin' ,if a place to shvp In the barn. an', by gum. she said I was comin' it a little too strong, an' she-sliet the door hi my face. Tuffold Knot -That's wot ye git, ye blame fool, fur puttin' nil ycr begs In one ask it. Chicago Tribune. f'otiNiilcrnte. you ever done anything "Hav make the world happier';" asked solemn looking person with the tin barbered hair. "Sure," answered the jolly man with the double chin. "I was once invited to sing in public ami declined." Indian apolis Sentinel. rleiity Droiipctl. Flytter I suppose there's money to be picked up in the stock market. I'Tiitterer There ought to be. Why. I myself have dropped considerable of It there. Itoston Transcript. HI Goou tielinvlor. "Did your valet have n good refer ence from his last place'" "Yes. The judge gave liliu two months off for good behavior there." Judge. Cured of Files After 40 Years. Mr C. Haney, of Qeieva, 0 , had the piles for 40 years. Dootors and dollars eould do him no lasting (rood. De Witt's Witoh Basel Salve onred him permanent ly. Invaluable for outs, bams, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eesema, tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diieaaea. Look for tbe name DeWitt on tha paokage all others are ebeap, worthless oonntarfelte. Sold by Slug Drag Co, Asth ma "One of-mv-daughterrhad I terrble case of asthma. Pe tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ccrtainlycuresmany cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak, lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three iliei : 25c, SOc., tl. All sranltts. Commit your doctor. If lie lays take It, then tlo as ho layi. If be telle yon not to Inko It. thon don't tnke It. He knows. Leaven villi Mm. Wo nro willing. J. 0. A Hilt CO., I.oaoll, Man. lait of FayeWfl Capital $180sOOO.OO. Does a general banking business. Solicits ac counts, both large and small. With ample re eourceB, Is always prepared lo serve the bnsi nens iutereaU ot the community. S AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS TRVSTKH FOK INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS. Deposits m THE SAVINGS DE PARTMENT are aeenred by the aseets of the bank end by th individual liability of its stockholders. Interest paid at the rate of fonr ner cent, per aunam Doposits of one dollar and over received . H. W. LILLY, President, J. K. WILLIAMS, Vice-President, J C. IIAIOH, Cashier. Hot Soda That Delioious Also which are both DELIGHTGUL AND NOUBISHING Served in 20th century manner, id w ca SfflEPEBS pare 21 centnoa every do liar's worth of Bak ing 1'owder parchaaed by using : : : Carolina. Strictly pare and high est of all iu leavening power See N. C. State Chemist's report. Kor aaie by Grocers. : : Manufacturers. Don't Bother Your self, but trouble ns, when yon want a if or want cine of any M. Toilet Artioles, Perfamry, etc De Wolfe's Chocolates and Marshmallows. Nunnallv's Bon Bons. or Qibaon'n Krnit Tablets. Tobacco and Cigars. Paints, Oils, eto. Jutt telephone, send, or call. Always Glad to Serva Yon. Everything guaranteed. Registered and Experienoed Pnarmaeist. McDuffie Drug Store (NASH E. BUNTING) rlphona: Dav ISO: Nlfht, 220 or 202, Thousands of olever minds, backed by millions of capital, are striving to make paints better and painting easier. It seems as though perfection has about been reached. Never before eonld paint ing be so oheaply, easily and perfeotly done. Paints for everv Purpose, in cans little or big, ready for the brusb. ana easy to appiv, await yon nere. We help along by making the Prices Bight. It will cost yo something not to aee'usj when you are ready to paint. B. I Seli'E Sons. Palaoe Pharmacy. Fayetteville, N. C. Lowuey'sHotCiiocolale wmm Easy FAYETTEVILLE MARBLF AND GRANITE WORKS. Strictly First-OltxMci Work. ' Call at my yard or write for prleea. Beepeotfally, I. h. EEM8B0ECJ, Propria tor, rajretteTllle, if
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1903, edition 1
1
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