Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE KMNd POST?.-WEDNESDAY, DECEM io 1903 HT 1 11 I .-. i : After Johns Hopkins ! Ho spitel Failed 1 TEA GROWING Pamous Hospital Did Not Benefit Terrible Case of Rheumatism. RHEUMACIDE Drove Every Vestige of Disease Out of Baltimore Man's System. Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, is world-famous, and includes noted specialists in every department of medicine. They have every modern appliance, and electors everywhere study their methods and regard them as in the forefront of medical science. Yet there is one disease that has baffled them, as it has nearly ev.?ry oiner pnGician. jj Read this unsolicited letter from a man who was treated with the latest appliances for three months in vain, end yet who P r found complete relief in only two bottles of RHEUMACIDE: s "BALTIMORE, MD., Nov. 13. 1903. "Bobbitt Chemical Company. City: "Gentlemen I gladly testify that Rheumacide completely cured me of a severe case o rheumatism. About four months aero I was taken with the disease in my lower limbs,, which spread through out the body. My hack troubled me greatly. I suffered acutely, could go up and dovn stafrs only with greatest difficulty. I re ceived treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, this city, for nearly three raonths, but was not benefited. Your medicine was recommended 0o me. and after taking two bottles the disease left me. and I have been perfectly well ever since. I also found that Rhenmacide was a great benefit to my digestion. I trust others will try It and be cured also. "Gratefully yours. (Unsolicited.) "JAMES KEN'EALT, "1200 Frederick avenue. "Trvington, Baltimore county. Md." Mr. Kenealy has been a cordicior in the, employ of the United Railways for the past two yearsand is now back at his post on the York-road line. . The Industury in South Caro lina Has Passed the Ex pbv.inenta! Stage Washington, Dec. 15 Some interest ing facts concerning the presont and future of the tea industry in the Unit ed States are contained in the annual report of Prof. B T. Calloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry of the agricultural department. The tea grow ing experiments have now passed the experimental stae, for the government plantation at Summerville, S. C, last year produced over 9,000 pounds of tea, most of it of a high grade, and this year, with the increased acreage i-ant-ed, the crop is expected to be much larger. Recently one hundred acres of good land at Mackay, Wharton county, Tex., were planted id tea, and it is believed that the plant will grovr easily in that section and be profitably grown. The increased acreage at the Sum merville plantation was largely devoted to experiments with Ceylon tea, which is regarded as being of grejat exieri mental interest for this part of the world. The first experiment with this . variety were somewhat discouraging as most of the plants succumbed to the rigors of the Fouth Carolina winter. Efforts were made to obtain Ceylon seed from higher altitudes, and seed lings from 6.000 feet above the sea level were secured. The officials in charge of the experiments believe that thef-e will resist the winter better, and develop in some measure the large yield of leaf of high quality, characteristic of the plant in the higher parts of Ceylon. In view of the fact that in some lands the heat of the sun is made use of in curing certain sorts of tea, the department experts have undertaken experiments at Summerville, in manu facturing a tea in part uncured. It was found that this process resulted in a product of very high quality. Con siderable attention wi-1 be given to this feature of the indue try during the com ing year. ' ' er Ft at eg Will be carefully waiched and 1 M Q V SUMS UP THE the insect in the experimental cotton j GOVERNMENT S FUlNlO plantation near New Orleans is an in-, dication of the fact that this investl-! f i hr imwards gation .mst be continued for some their annual net eaa ninsrs JJ.mS time to . coma and that a strong effort of $1,000,000, and the competitive inter must be made , to prove to the cotton state traffic cf the two railways, tor planters of the south that by cultural which the two. companies had pojer methods cotton may be grown in spitt to fix rates independently of the ac.jon of the weevil. Investigations, made o the other carriers, did not exceed s early in the season, show that the cot- per of their total interstate tra.uc. ton boll weevil exists in Cuba and that The Baie or transfer of property, he it has probably always existed in that contended, whether in the form of cor island. This point is an mportant one, porate stock .or otherwise, was not a as it renders commensal relations be- oIation 0f the anti-trust act. The mon. nnVva i ni Mir phi if norts' an ele- .u.. " not a railway w-. . securities cunanj t m Wm ment of some danger to the "n- company, had no power to operate rail-; J cr fhi pre V LJtleV. - KcUeiSTn N C A favorable report was made today pr controi rates, or to mono- V V wdlHCl d VX. w C I W y H, V by the House committee on mercnam. polize or restra1n traffic of any kind, marine and fisheries in behalf of Reprer A comDmati0n or conspiracy in re sentative Thomas' bill appropriating . . t nf intestate trade - or com . - .wa-u-- " - Like a field of daisies their snowy purity s this so. . Cleanliness per ades und - v to our stock and pleasure to v 1 find It both profitable and co--Ve- to "supply their ..-ants in . I "frames here. When you pa,, " ""5M come in and let our store ce- i Uffjestions to you for Xn;i . The reason most remedies for Rheumatism fail is that they trea symptoms and do not get at the seat of the disease. Rub bing the joints, "baking" and all such things may give tempo rary relief from pain, but the symptoms will come again until the cause is removed. That is where RHEUMACIDE differs from other remedies for Rheumatism. It cures because it "Gets at the Joints From the Inside" It cleanses the blood; of all the germs that cause Rheuma tism, neutralizes the poisonour acids and leaves the entire sys- tcm in far better condition than it was before you ever had Rheu- U matism. JUMPED I HE TBAGK Aids the Digestion Tones Up the System. Thousands of difficult cases have been cured by RHEUMA CIDE, and now many PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT. Hundreds 'of grateful persons have written letters to the proprietors recommending RHEUMACIDE as the only cure " THB ONE THAT CURES WHEiS OTHERS FAIL!" Your druggist, who sells it, will tell j-ou about RHEUMACIDE. You Can Test It Free! On application, either by mail or in person, you can get a free sample from THE BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Proprietors, 316 West Lombard- Street, Baltimore. "BEGINS WORK WITH THE FIRST DOSE.' ? EMPTY HANDED . $ : Why Chief Scott Returned Without Will Ingram Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 15. Special Chief of Police W. A. Scott returned this morning from Harrisburg, Pa., ..empty handed. He went there le-st Wednesday with a requisition for "Will Ingram, a negro charged with killing Scales Morris at Guilford Battle Ground, July 4th, 1900, but found Gov ernor Pennypacker absent when he reached Harrisburg and did not .return until yesterday afternoon, when the re quisition from Govenor Aycock was placed before him. Governor Penny packer declined to honor the papers for Ingram, ruling that a requisition to be effective must be based upon a bill of indictment found, or sufficient reason Slven why no bill had been found. In gram ran away immediately after the shooting and no bill was ever found. Mr. Scott was unable to combat the point made by the governor, so he re turned without his prisoner. The chief of police of Harrisburg said, however, that he would hold Ingram ninety days Locomotive Turned Over and and a Brakeman Killed New Bern. M. C.. Dec 15. Special. One of those accidents that can not be explained happened on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad this morn ing with train No. 1, an east bound freight, as it was leaving Hines sid ing, a small station east of Klnston. The freight was running at the rate of ten miles an hour, when the engin eer discovered that he was riding th cross ties instead of the rails. After going some distance the engine became overbalanced and rolled over in the ditch, carrying with it Engineer" Rus sell and the colored fireman. Both stuck to their post, and why they were not killed is a mystery, as all the wood in the tender came rolling down on them. The fireman was badly bruised about the feet, but the engineer es caped without injury at all. I With the engine being thrown, the cars came piling up on top of the en gine and tender. In attempting to jump to save his life, Mack Xiane, a brakeman, was cAxugtit between the tender and engine and was crushed to death. Another brakeman, Garfield Chapman, had his leg broken in two places. Several others wrere slightly injured. i The cause of the accident Is unknown at present, as the cars were in such a fix it was impossible to see what con dition the rails are in. All traffic was blocked for several hours. The dam age to cars and engine will amount to $1,500. DEMOCRATIC SEN-ATORS- COMBINE THEIR FORGE $175,600 for a revenue cutter to be sta- tionel at New Bern. Another bill, in troduced by Mr. Thomas, was reported favorably. This was the war claim measure for $6,000 in behalf of New Bern Mason3.' No date has yet been set for the hear ing of the contest for the seat of Rep resentative Gudger of the Tenth dis trict. " The committee which is to hear the case, has postponed indefinitely ac-. tion on the Leever case from South Carolina, It was stated today that the Republicans Intended to afr this case on the floor of the House in connection with the Crumpacker and Dick reso lutions for the reduction of the smith's representation in Congress. Although the negro who la contesting Deever's seat only received 167 votes the belief is entertained by a number of Demo crats that Leever will be unseated. The fact that the suffrage laws of the south are involved leads to this be lief. The report sent out from Annapolis that Midshipman Fry of Greensboro had been reinstated in the naval cad emy is not wholly correct. Represen tative W. W. Kitchin was informed to day by the secretary -of the navy that , . brief containing his me navai acaaemy, dui inai ne wouia have to stand a special examination. As soon as he meets all requirements demanded of a midshipman he will be eligible for entrance. Mr. J. G. Boylin, editor of the "Wndes boro Messenger and Intelligencer, is here on a visit. Postmaster C. T. Bailey of Raleigh, who has been here on official business, returned home today. ed by the foreign office to Ambassador Durand, who has been instructed to hand it unofficially to the president. The letter recites the history of the Colombian government and asks the, president to use his good offices to se cure an equitable assumption of a por tion thereof bv the Panama leaders. The statement telegraphed from The J Hague to the Morning Leader of this) " city that both Holland and Great Brit- take occasion to denounce certain fea ain iwill Insist that Panama shall as- tures of this treaty. I object to tht sume liability of $15,G00,0Cp of the Col- five year clause and to certain other ombian debt is emphatically denied by- provisions. As a lawyer I know tuat the council, which points out that no congress has no right to bind future such large sum was ever dreamed oi as Panama's share. Arbitration at The Hague or-the persq'nardesision of Pres ident Roosevelt would be quite satis factory to the council. A REGULAR HOTTHVF IN NEGRO SUFFRAGE- LEAGUE to secure Roosevelt's endorsement to redeem a promise Booker T. Washing ton made to Roosevelt, pledging the endorsement of the league. Finally the committee agreed to bring In a resolu tion of endppsement, and reported to the convention at haJf past ten o'clock. If possible, but he may get out a writ loud and noi?y were th? discussions of habeas corpus and be released. It is riot thought, though, that he will be re leased, since he has acknowledged that he is the man wanted. The next term of Guilford superior court will -convene January 18th, when the -"homicide will be considered by the gra.nd jury. -CLAIMS ON PANAMA ' British and Du4ch Bondholders Want the President to Help Them Out L-cmdon, Dec. 15. A lengthy letter from the council of foreign . bondhold ers, personally addressed to President Rooseve4t. -putting forward the British bondholders position in regard to Pan ama and Colombia, has been forward- that at one time women in the base ment; mistook the noise for a fire stam pede and yelled "fire," throwing the convention into still greater confusion. A resolution, offered during the day session, was in part as follows: ""We endorse the courageous states manship of Theodore Rooce:elt and call upon the national Republican party to name him as the standard bearer for the party; of freedom and human liberty in 1904. And we, the three hun dred thousand colored men scattered throughout the north, east and west, p!edge to him our loyai support. "We call upon the colored citizens of this country to contribute to the na tional fund now being raided to contest the legality of the southern constitu tions In the supreme court of the United- States. .We are in present need of ten thousand dollars, and every black man and woman who loves God. " their race and freedom should respond." congresses. There are other features I object to that I will not discuss now. The good, however, over balances the bad in the treaty." Prof. L. O. Howard, chief entomolo gist of the agricultural department, in his annual report for 1933, says there is no probability that the cotton boll weevil will ever be prevented by eithei artificial or natural causes from reach ing all portions of the cotton belt, but that experiments have proven that it is possible to make cotton growing profitable in spite of the weevil, and by no other means than a few simpk expedients in planting and managing the crop. These expedients, he said, consisted of a" careful selection of seed, early planting and thorough cultiva tion of the crop, which enabled the de partment to produce at Calvert, Tex., without any appreciable extra, expense, a crop of one bale to 1.5 acres. Tht average production in the United States is one bale to 2.3 acres.' Prof. Howard a"": "The worK against the Mexican cot ton boll weevil in Texas will be car ried on -during the whole of the fiscal year. iAh additional field assistant has been appointed and $30,C0u will be ex pended In this work on .cotton insects. The department fthas, by contract with owners, established experiment stations at Victoria, San Antonia, Austin, Cal vert. Alford, Hetty and "Wharton, In the infected territory. The possible spread of the cotton boll weevil to oth- A FIRE-ALARM EMPJ ES CHURCHES . - ; - Higher Prices for Tobacco Cure Person County Far mers of the Blues Roxboro,,' N. C, Dec. "o. Special. The town tvas alarmed Sun ?av night about 7:15 o"clock by shouts of fire and the ringing' of the fire bell. People rose up in ' a body almost and left church very unceremoniously to rush to the scene of the flr. The bui'dinV burning proved to be a barn near tV graded school building, and fears wri? entertained for the safety of the lat ter. Part of the fence around the school building was destroyed, but no dam age was dondl to the buildin- itself. The loss caused by the fir-; Is possibly $150 to :300.' ' The graded schools and all the publ'c schools of. the county will close for the holidays on the 18th instant, and open for the spring term January 4th, 1S04. .Prices of, tobacco have greatly ad vanced over what they were in Octo ber. As a resit people are trading more and .everybody is looking hap pier. Early in the fall people in this section were "blue" in the superlative degree, owing to the low price of to bacco, but now all is different. Every body is buying Christmas goods nnd our merchants are smiling again. merce necessitates the making or a contract to do a specific act in that direction. It must, however, actually go far enough to restrain it. If it stopped short it "was not in violation of the anti-trust act. Comparing the sugar trust case, in which the supreme court had tlecided in favor of the Knight Company, with the case at bar, Mr. Young said they were similar in the main point. . In that case the pur chase of property by th sugar trust was held not to be in violation of the Sherman act as applied to interstate commerce, although there wa"? no 3"'Jbt the sugar manufactured by the Knight Company, entered into interstate com merce. The relation to interstate com merce in the securities company was on the same bnsis, the shares of two railway corr ponies had been purebred. The shares did not engage In inter state commerce. The purchase of shares in a bank did not make a man a banker; neither was the holding of shares in a base ball olub playing the game. Mr. Young finished his argument at 3:15, and the case went to th? judges. Attorney General Knox asked permis sion to file with the case the printed oral arguments, and this was granted. The great crowd in the court room melted away and the argument on the next case on the calendar was begun. "When the -court reassembled after the recess Chief Justice Fuller an nounced that un!es there was objec j tion, Justice Brown, who had been, on account of trouble with his eyes, unable to hear the oral arguments in the case, would take part in its consideration by the court. The attorney general said the government had no"! objection; and Mr. Young, for the appellants, also con sented. ' AaT;DEPARTMENT, 1 ii W. Hargett St. otel Meiiieciaire BROADWAY AND 77th STREET. NEW YORK A it Ti. MS fc -ffS A I i mm -A 1 1" Abjol-utely Fireproof Luxuriously furnished room: permanent or transient Restaurant a feature. Most beauti'.:1 Palm Room l-,; Cafe in New 'York. Theatre Parties a Specialty. ORCHESTRA MILTON ROBLEE, PROPR.ETpn AffaL lity and courtesy guarantee from every employee.. ' WILSON COURT A Guarantee s nr- for P'l Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT' fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days. 50c. 1 1 ' ' ' - " 1 ' iki OLD HENRI RE WHISKEY!! HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS - , .USEFUI PRESENTS. Sensible Presents can be found in great variety and at- Popular Prices at 2XiJm 'fee &" .pe Cores aCoId in One Day, C&pin 2 Days The Case of the Alleged Slay ers of Percy Jones to be Called Thursday. "Wilson, N. C, Dec 15. Special. Court convened Monday morning with that most admirable gentleman and jurist, the Hon. Garland S. Ferguson presiding. It Is a fine of body of grand jurors, with a splendid foreman, Ire dell Williams, Esq., and it is a fixed fact that the best Interests of the county w:ill,be well looked after. There are 120 cases on the docket nl the whole week will be taken up their trial. i The case of State vs. Morga.n, Rich and othe.s, indicted for the killing of Percy Jones in May last, when called Monday brought about a little harm less sps.tting between counsel. Mr. Sid Woodard announced his readiness for the defense, to go to trial. Soli'ci tor Daniels said that by reason of ar agreement made with Mr. John E Woodard, who represented six of th defendants, and Mr. F. A. Woodard, h had allowed several important wit nesses to leave town, and was there fore not ready. Mr. Pou was anxlou to try, as four of the defendants wer , suffering privations in jail, but he dk not Vish to take the solicitor at a dis- ed that he would call the case Thurs- X?12 ready the case would be tried. tory Of" Music. IHe Best, Place for Your Daughter Institute for Young : Wtmenffii Conserva tory of Music. TSe on every Best. Place XOS. ZSi for Your ilore Sold than any Brand, Othe! For Sale Everywhere. ! Hig-hQuality, Popular Fricj Always the same. Straus, Gunst .o, f PROPRIETORS R I C H M O ND, V Af c. - ...... -. v r. f CHAhLOT i -' ' . EA"L"KIGH, N. and inrpVrmbHn 'n Scho1 he South can approach the. and modem appliances.. Positions ror them.- These schoola are equipped a610 for Holiday Greetings and College Journal. ratS o ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Institute for Youns Women Conserva tory of Music. The Best Place for Your Daughter Institute, for To rare s :. d in On Ony Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if l falls to cure. , E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on-eacb box. 25c A X 1 R At.EIGH I N. C. 9 TU- A I RALEIGH I V N. C. JO I RALEIGH I V College Courses High Standard Catalogue FREE Address, Jas.Dinwiddie President College : - . .. or CHARLOTTnj ; H oi May : No velt iej In addition to our regnlar stock of PfcturM. Trnmesf etp., Courses usuaIly larre this season, we have added mony novelties In Gigh Standard Catalosue 1 Take a look througli the store befo advise early buying. Will store your purchases 'till Xma. "wuemDer we sell as cheap as any other store and giv -; FREE Address, Jas.Dinwiddie President College Courses Riga Standard Catalogue FREE Address, Jas.Dinwiddio J too. J. C, ELLINGTON Sr. RALEIGH, N. C. GREEN STAMPS FREE
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1903, edition 1
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