North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IO 1903 1 1 Hi . i 1 1 i CONGRESS MAN ZENOR Uses and Recommends Pe-ru-na CatarrfiaS Affections. for All Over Forty Members of Congress Endorse Pe-ru-na. gssssj ? r mum t.zenos. Jd 07 ITon. William T. Zenor, Congress man from Indiana, in a letter from Washington, D. C, say? : W AH mYl r-r r 7c iiu ynHiPss r s a most excellent V7Z-i:. t&ttllTxmilM "From oersoasl X::r;5V?; the testimony of ftt tvi i l-svvv Afinr-J.'. sed ,,s remedy. I 7n i ' i -v;Llv i 7 ro recommend same . S'iA '2?yt4m''MZA&&' wart a rood csk W Vc? 4 'Sr Congressman . FOLLOW OUT MR. ' PEABODY'S WISH It is Thought That the Money Will Be Distributed Next Fall Congressman Romulus Z. Linn ey frcm Tayiorsville, N.C., writes: "3Iy secre tary had as bad a case of catarrh as I ever saw, and since he has taken one bottle of Peruna he seems like a differ ent man." Romaics Z. Linncy. Congressman S. M. Sparkman from Tampa, Ha., writes: "I can indorse Pe rnna as a first-rate tonic and effective cure for catarrh." S. M. Sparkman. U. S. Senator W. X. Roach from Lari more, N. D., writes: 'JI have used Pe runa as a tonic. It has greatly helped me in strength, vigor and appetite." W. N. Roach. Congressman II. W. Ogden from Ben ton, La.,' writes: "I can conscientiously rpcommend your Peruna as a fine tonic." it w. rwirTi- - - . , n ty nmifh fmm Arm- i schools, teachers' , " " , r il'.Jlr u Jr.;".U : institutions throughout the south T)llTSI)OrO. 111.. lllcBi A uavo ioav ' There is a chance for North Caro lina to receive a large sum of money for "public education. The Peabody fund, amounting to 52.100,000, is going to be distributed, probably next fall. This fund was established over thirty years ago by George Peabody of Mas sachusetts for public education in the southern states. He provided that at the end of thirty years the fund might be distributed among" the southern states. This period ended inlS97 and there was talk of closing the trust then, but It was not done. Dr. J. L. M. Curry has been the general agent oi this fund for many years and has usee! it to assist normal schools, graded institutes and other Ail Parties Reach Some Sort ofan Agreement The Question of Preferential Treatment to Be Referred to Th8 Hague Tri bunalProtocols in Preparation one bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and I feci very much benefited." Geo. W. Smith. Congressman David Meekison from Napoleon, O., writes : "I have used sev eral bottlc3 of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head." David Meekison. Senator Mallory of Pcnsacol, Fla. writes: I havo used your excellent remedy, Teruna, and have recommended it both as a tonic and a scfe catarrh remedy." Stephen R. Mallory. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-Governor of South Carolina, writes: "I can recom mend Perona for dyspepsia and stomach trouble." M. C. Butler. ' Senator "W. V.Sullivan from Oxford, Miss., writes : "I take pleasure in rec ommending your great National catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have eve? tried." W. V. Sullivan. Senator J. M.. Thurston from Omaha, Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved mo of a very irritating cough." John M. Thurston. Congressman II. G. Worthington f rom Nevada, writes: "I have taken one bot tle of Feruna and it has benefited ma It is not certain whether the fund London. Feb. 7: The announcement from Washington that the venesueta protocols are in course of preparation has created great satisfaction, and the British ministers are hopaful of an early settement. . There have been private expressions of intense, irritation at Minister Bow en's alleged breach of etiquetto.but these never have been pllowei to interfere with the determination to secure a ter mination of the difficulty through any feasible channel. Ambassador Her bert's strictures found sympathetic support in Downing street, and appa immediate payment of.5,0C0. It Is not known what amount Italy will receive. will be distributed, or concentrated in rently formed the subject of exchanges arid Pome, whence the representatives i or inose ouwtia a.t naaiuiiaiun v:v. one state. There is taiK concen-jof mt,s?aes between Berlin. London trating It In the, enabiisnment oi a large teachers' college, and it is ru mored that such college will probably ( instructed to present a united front be located in Georgia or lennessee. The rfi,Ml nf Prpsint Roosevelt to arbitrate the cuestion as to whether ithe . powers shall receive preferential . treatment in the settlement of their This step would be a great mitalc from every point of view. The history of the Peabody Normal at Nashville shows conclusively that widespread benefits are not to be expected from such a "central institution." Fvide?, Mr. Peabody expressly said in his let ter that he wished the fund distributed and not concentrated. The following is an extract: "It is my desire that when the trust is closed and the final dis tribution made by yourselves or your successors, that all the fourteen south ern states, Including Maryland, Ken tucky, Missouri and Texas, shall share in that distribution according to their needs." claims against Venezuela is regretted, but was anticipated here. . ; There is a - strong disinclination on the part of the British foreign office to have recourse to The Hague court ! president declined to do so; and ruccord- V:i u t;rmT Berlin, Feb. 7.-The North German Gazette states seml-omcialiy that the Venezuelan question appo. rs to have entered a now phase now that the pre ferential .negotiations have failed to result in an understanding. The Lokal A'nzeis;er obser es that so far as the ambassadors nre concerned Mr Dowen appears-to have ceased to e.iist. Con Coiiseuently the question of prefer ential treatment of the allies will cer tainly be reierred to The affue arbi tration tribv.r.?.!. The ofT.cial ac-count of the recent ne gotiations at Washington between "Mr. Bowen and the reoresentatlx es of Great Britain. Germany and Italy, which is published today, is to this ef fect: , Bnron Von Sternberg, the German minister on a special mission, proposed that the allies should have the whole of the customs receipts for three months, and it seemed that th!s would be ac cepted until Sir Michael H'-rbert. the British ambassador, came forward and demanded larger concessions. There upon the dlslsreement occured be tween Mr. Bowen and Hir Michael Her bert. Germany and Italy sided with the British ambassador. As such a sit uation could not result in any definite agreement an appeal was made to President Roosevelt, to arbitrate :thc nnint of nref erential treatment. The t-' - ' have turned and nxd ,r., sponsibility on.Germ.-mv tv, r irg in xiie prps. fnys th. not deceive well inform. Germany or the o:h'T t countries as to th r al . delay. It is purely s fusal by President ('.mtr.. prcsentatlve, Mr. Bt(. and satisfy the Just l.ii!: lies or to furnish prr.;i. r i ; their settlement. ! "I was troubled for "r. -x t! v chronic Indigestion l bility," writes F. J. t;t, ... tvr, N. H. "No renicilv ) , :; til I be.sran uin; I -I i v t i which did me more fr,v'l ih. medicines I ever used. Tl.i v kept my wife in extvlYi t ! j'enrs. ; She' says Ill.-i t :: t just, splendid for fetni.lc tr.. .t they, are grand tonic r,: j tor for weak, run-down v., oilier medicine caji t . ( k . (ou'r family." Try thcn. : ;N isfaction guaranteed t.y ul !. of arbitration, but England -will, of .course, do so if this is necessary, and it is believed that The Hague will decide for preferential claims. "I bare used several bottles or" immensely." U. G. Worthington.. Peruna for catarrnai . Congressman Case Broderick of Hoi- aerea oiooa irvuuics, auu uju K other remedy invented by mn ha evt-r rct"civrl m much praIo from men r :.?h elation as 1'cruna. Over forty members of Congress have tried it and r-snmcndcil it t- rufTcrlng humanity. Thcr 11 themselves to guard against tae tilccUof the intense ft train fpublio remedy. experience and friends who have do not hesitate to those who medicine for these and IV. T. ZENOR. Zenors borne ad' dress is Cory don, Ind. life; to ward off the ill effects of the changeableclimateofWaahington. They keep it in their homes for family use. They recommend It to their neighbors, and they doOot hesitate in public print to deel are t hei r appreciation and endorse ton, Kansas, says: "I have taken two bottles of reruna and find it to bo aa excellent rcmed' for colds and throat trouble." Case BrodericK. Congressman Willis Brewer from Ilaynesville, Ala., writes: "I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure in recommonding it." Willis Brewer. If j-oudo not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement or your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice trratls. Addrers Dr. Ilartman, President of Report onfl tiled In n-1ln Berlin. Feb. 7. An official statement, ' issued today, confirms the report err.a- i It is thought that resolutions relating natlng from Washington that a prcpo to this matter will be introduced in sition is under consideration to have a the Legislature so that steps may be protocol signed by the emissaries of the aken to secure for North Carolina her allies and Mr. Bowen -that the ques equitable portion of this fund. We do tion of preferential treatment be ret not wish the whole fund, nor do we ferred to The Hague tribunal and that wish another state to have the whole another protocol be signed by the fund. Both the wishes of Mr. Peabody , Venezuelan envoy and the representa and the Interests .of education in the 'tives of the allies, providing for the southern states .will be promoted by nj carrying into effect of all the points general distribution of this fund among neretofore agreed upon. all the southern states their respective needs. according to TS-arly Fori --its Life A runaway, almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to care him. Equally good for Burns, ' Bruises, Skin Erup tions and -Piles. -25c at all drug stores. The statement adds that Gernany and England are each to receive an ingly this detail Hr"ue tribunal. will "now go to The An r -il mtemrnt Cologne. : Fib.. 7. The Cologne New Wrinklo in Lvnc i Augusta, Ga., Feb. 7. - V frpm Wrirrhtsvlllf. ; i , ;.,v . Hail, a, negro, mortal:- v. . . , 1 iff D. A. Crawford hist V i Washington county. v. li , was atten pting to nrr-si l ; minor charge. Ovi t tin men stormeJ the J il l.i , , , , took Hall out. Half a i i v ; Jail, in a clump of t r . 1 stepped and Hall was t j . - i, cut from ear to ear ari'l I., i, , time to bleed to death r i :, shots were, fired 'Into his l.. i , ears and fingers urn- cut of; i,. , bers of the .mob as sou v. im , Hanna Bill Fndor?d r. !, . Cn- zette publishes an article, which -was evidently Inspired by the foreign office at Berlin, in which it declares that the negotiations at Washington for the settlement of the Venezuela affair are apparently not proceeding very smooth ly. The pip;T says that as' a re -lit cf this stnte of affairs a welcome cppir tnnltv Is furbished the foreign pre' to discuss at great length the question aslrren Khile the latter u- n tn whose fault it is that the dclibrra- I fighting for the K.ulh s ,n tions hr.ve been so prolonrred. For some time, the Gazette says, the Am erican and French newspapers hnve blamed England for the delay. in the settlement of the trouble.' Lately they Birmingham, Ala.. Ilantee United Confcd.-i-.M it" regular mediir Sa Un adopted' resolutions e:i'': iHnnna's bill, recently intr Senate, providing1 -t . lavc. The resolutions ; slaves in hi;h t'ltn" : :i Tact that they rem;.itu l home cultivating the crop Ing fool for the f.miili. reolutio:is alro ray th.'t were not by nny aft of ti FiMe for 'the ar. ''or. -r ur-ed to pics'the llimii.i 1 reward these fjlthlul ! I , AS THE mcntoftbi greatest of modern remedies. The rtman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Alarmist Report About the HeaSth of Sling Edward London Feb. Heynolds Newrpaper much uneasiness, as does also the rres- Sunday morning arain brings up subject of the klns's health. The paper pub-dsn-" an alarmist statement which It claim was obLninvl from accurate j jM.uros of Information In regard to th- i rvcent indisposition of his majesty, nh'.-h was officially pronounced as 5n f.uerza. The paper says that on Jan uary 22 the kin was seized with acute abdominal "pains. An cocpert who was called in scouted at the Idea that there was an Indication of an Imminent re- to become chronic." Reynolds' Newspaper goes on to say that it Is fairly certain that the king will rot be much in evidence at court I affairs during the year. If February ! 17 should be foggy or wet he has been advised not to be present at the open 'ing of parliament, as the doctors know jthat If he contracted a slight cold it would mean a severe Illness. The statement concludes as follows: "It may be taken for granted that in th mil-wlv from which the postponement of the corona- king caused a Hon ceremonies. The paper says: "l!w bravely the king struggled to ?s.ive himself that nothing was th r.-it'er. but on Jarniry St he w;- a.l-vis-l t Vep to his room, llo disre ir.r the m'vic of the phvpiciar.s arid vei-.i r.t-rJnr. When n t eturn-'d is tcr:re''sture was ir.iuh i;lgiiT jiiiJ his p:!4 liowed that he Mas not so weL Ile rr.de no objection to th Mg?es tlon of the physician that he shonld go rlht to bed. Nevertheless on Mon day. February 2. he !i.'?td on going out to plant tr"-s r.-ar th2 castle. Th j vr.ent- for fixed events can be mad with any ceriaintv that they will be tw"'ioVJ. Thoe thit have been made arc ii.ibl to alteration at a moment's ':otIc". The . king's health is in such a lire stite that, although he endeavors by Ah :r fcrco oT v. il! to go through Ms public program, we may now cx to hnr or. the eve of any func ti.jii h'.t hl.5 maj?ty has suddenly col-l.-..-e.!." The Kins Iln Iiondcn. Feb. 7. Francis Laklng. pr.j siciati in ordi:iary to the king, visit ed his majesty at Windsor castle this effort was too mncn ior niai nnu morning. Aiierwaru n was announcea ro!.iped In his carriage. Tuesday i offlclally that the king was doing so while It was nnnound his majesty Ve!l that further reports would not be :tc?ssnry.- In the afternoon King Ed w..rd and Queen Alexandra took a drive in a hooded carriage. The weather was unrropitious ana tnere was a w.ik progressing itlsf-u-torl:y" he was in ft highly delirious slate. He wa l.iu. li bt-tter Tuesday, but very weak. The king insisted that he was Tiite t- llo did not remember what hap-!strong wind and drizzling rain. pen-d in the previous two days and i evening the king and queen entertained I to make them otherwise. I have no more but the veterans and sons and lir-T.eiatelj- left his bed. The absence a party of guests at the castle. The nght to make on other candidates, but daughters of veterans living within the own business. Th lawyer has no time, for his hands ar filled with other peo ple's business. The doctors certainly cannot spare the time for it might be your family or mine in need of his care. The mechanic has no. time to give to the stranger, because he has a family to support, and failure to do his work might delay a train or cause a wreck. Then who Is to do it? The man elected by the people to preside over the af fairs of the city Is the only logical man for this duty. The mayor should keep posted and hold himself ready at all times to g"v3 all needed attention to investors, by taking them over and around the town, pointing out the many advan tages possessed by our beautiful city and in every way possible try to in duce them to Invest and become one among us. But to do this the mayor must him self be Informed concerning the con dition of the town and its people. The chairman of each committee, without pay, gets up his report and reads it to the board. Is there any reason why the mayor, who is paid, and who has lots of spare time, should not know what has been done In the way of per manent improvements before it Is read I hv 'the fnmmlttor T ViJr1r nni Anil It would be Impossible for me, If elect ed, to sit in the office and not take an active Interest in whatever was going on looking to the advancement of the city's Interest. There are other candidates, and of course I am not fo foolish as to expect unanimous support. Each one has his friends and no one has a right to think hard of another because he works and votes against him. Those who vote against me must remain my friends. THE IDENTITY CF W. H. BALLARD An Illustration of ths Value and Completeness of State Regimental Histories v. Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes has received a letter from Mr. R. D. Graham of Washington. D. C, which Illustrates forcibly the great value and completeness of the Regimental His tories of North Carolina Troops pub lished by the state and being sold through the state librarian, M. O. Sher rill, at prime cost of printing $1 per volume. The letter follows: "631 Penn. Avenue, N. W., "Washington, D. C, Feb. 5, 1903. "Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Raleigh, N. C. "Dear Sir: Some time since a notice appeared in the Raleigh papers tha the widow of a United States soldier in the Confederate war had applied to you to find the owner of a gold pin or badge, bearing the name of 'W. H Bal lard. which her husband had picked up on some battlefield. The name Is given In the Index to the State Regimental Histories, and by reference to page 7,5 of Vol. I. it will be seen that 'W. H. Ballard was the .second captain of Company E of the Fifteenth regiment, and that this company was -frojn Franklin county. If not already ascer tained, this may lead you to the in formation desired. "And I am very truly yours, "R. D. GRAHAM." The percentage of orders for the Regimental Histories from people re siding In other states is now larger in proportion than from people in this state. - This is not as It should be; not that there should be fewer sent out of WEATHER CHANGES' SO DO PRICES! 0 continue to fee sold at 4 Call Early and Avoid the Crush. PERRY & Rosenthal; MUM mi Th!s i because I am not going to do anj-thlng the state indeed, there should be many TT r s mm 0 i f fen of appt!t tTves tbe royal physicians court will return to London Monday. citizen, pledging, in case of el?ct!on, n:y very be.l cT"rts towards the up- MR. J. STAN. WYNNE A CANDIDATE Announces Platform on which - He Will Seek the Mayor alty Nomination To the Voter? of n-llgh: Early In January I stated through the v-M't'S tljt I ou!d Lm a ian''.utu.e fur n.or st tr. omin city election, and I would formally anouin-e rl' Iier. I then thought to Co ;o r-er d;oam:erl -f the ijcglsla.ur-? w.uM Ixt t;ir enough, but am ad- io oo -i winoj ,urwicr aj . j ?tantr visiting our city. Many of l:c!ylr upen the ood judgment otttWm are repkln? oine gooi and gafe no ;rl?ndr I noiv my to the ood eo- investment for their Idle capital and If f.:? rf i-,u;.. one ar.d atl, that I am shown proper attention would invest snau conduct my campaign openly and uoraers or tne Old North State are not above little petty politics. I availing themselves of the onportunity TT...I i i . . . . ' nffrorl lit- i-ViA 1 . . ji.nnii; yam mis mucn, i leave tne matter where it rightfully belongs, with the voters, and urge each one to building and advancement of our city. I turn out-on the day Of the primary I do not propose to make a hou e-jar,d vote for the man of j-our choice. I shall appreciate your support of me. Very respectfully, J. S. WYNNE. to-house canvas- cr go into the pron Ising business, nor do I xp?ct to talk politics! very much: b1 i vin ' a- I d -. that the time as c ire h - ire " p e solni to co h.r o.vn hnkln; and their own v-llngr. The city doos not need, nor does its People desire har?h of cruel treatment on the part of Its executive officer. A llttl law and a little common-sense, ; with none knowledge of human nature nill gunrr.ntp Justice to persons charg ed with disorderly conduct or crime. Can the nnyor do anything outside I of his regular office duties? He cer- ; tatniy can. ien or mean3 are con- offered by the state as freely as they should. No patriotic North Carolinian who did honorable service for v federacy, nor any of their descendants who can possibly afford the expendi ture, should be without a set of the Regimental Histories. in ir. r-c, ni .u grjtly annreciattr ?ort r word la my behr.lf. , J aik the supptrt cf each and every In.'prpperty. and enterprises in our mldsu The merchant "has no: time for his hand are fulL looking after his Karaped an Aw ul Fata Mr. II. Haggins of Melbourne. Fla., writes: "My doctor told me I had Con sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption In duced me to try it. Results were start ling. I am now .on the road to recov ery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It isurely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all drug gists. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bot tles free. London. Feb. 7.-General Miles sailed Mrs. Baldwin Dead Mrs. Matilda Baldwin died at the residence of her grand-daughter, Mrs. W. C. Eatman. yesterday morning. She was one of the oldest residents of this city, being ninety-six at . the time of her death. She had only been living here about .five months with her grand daughter. She was a native of Bath, S. C. For the past four months she had been a great sufferer, bnt ' bQre all with Christian patience. She was a consistant member of the Raotist cburch in her native home. The re mains were taken to her old home last night, ..accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, W.- C. Eatman. She fs survived by. a daughter, Mrs. G. W.- Trader of At- ior iew lorK-aDoara tne ljunard liner ianta, arm -two- srand-dausrhters. - tti Lucanla today. i j funeral will take place this afternoon. Any man who wants a good suit or Overcoat and who would like to k?p a third of his i norl and see what's going on here during this . . 0LUTI0N SALE There isn't, anything . to, look out for. r No, sir not at this store. The clothe are as goo 1 anybody, who 4sn't Happy with his bargain, our purse-string is .always openyour money b.. U. ;f HALF PR I CE LOTS 2C0 Coats and Vests, no panta to match, go at actual half price. 10 doz. stiff bosom percale shorts, regular 50 cent shirts go at 25 'cents. 8 doz. Madras and Percale shir. s, regular $1 and ?1.25 valuer go at 50 cents. Be quick ror vmnr r lots, ... -' The dissolution sale positively eids on March lt: until then your chances for argair.s ar--The prompt attention of those who owe this firm will be' duly appreciated as the monev n- outgoing partner. , . y ' . - . D. BERWANGEF- DISSOLUTION SALE, 3 . " It '.r