The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

tl atic iD for All aist ff at Two State Gases Heard by the Supreme Court I A Free Bottle for You of the New Marvel; in Medicine. Suit Frojn Pamlico Involving reiief for a time. But they greatly injure tt For flreneratlons Rheimailim bar baffled tbe skill of tbe best pbralclans, who that lull the pain th entire system, ana effects stomach, leave their bad have tried prescription after prescription dieting, electricity, rubbing the Joints vrltlx all kinds of mixtures, and lately in some noted hospitals have been actually "bating" the limbs of patients in electric furnaces which are maintained at a very high temperature. All these thins; ha-re temporary relief, and many persons have ap Other "Remedies" Do Not Remove the Cause. to the dispensary board.

If this was done then Mr. Snelling could resign vhis clerkship and still remain a commissioner. Mr. Crocker moved to adopt the recommendation of the dispensary board. Mr.

Hick9 offered an amendment to make Commissioner Snelling's pay $50 The vote on this motion stood; Ayes: Hicks, Nowell, Rogers and Se-park 4. Noes: Bland. Boylan, Crocker, Ha. State and County License Taxes by Range Co. Much Argued Case of Miller vs.

the State Is, Hutments, and other remedies wbl.i in manv Instances rellcc Cm, In another class -re the 'nnn i.kave the caic -M are rubbeo -'Vwi the! hrlnir the terrible ache In tlie J. peared to be cured for a time, but the symptoms nearly always return, nnu ac -Uent must a era in be rubbed and dosed and baked. In many chronic cases every other prescription and method had failed until a wonderful new vegetable remedy was discovered that has Brought Hope to the Sufferer. The old methods have failed for many reasons. The doctors knew that the presence of uric and lactic acid In the system was the prime cause of Rheumatism, and i.i dims, nau we" iiptrie inrnncri nc Tinnliances of electriclty anu for it vi disease, an bel, Johnson 5.

So Mr. Hicks' motion was lost. SSJrWS PAIN. It 1. -n interna.

appliance or remedy can refonjx. dUeMe cannot only find temporary The recommendations of the dispen Hrit at Inst the snnerer irow "-T" dlxcovcred that me fn out PERMANENT Cilttt BUo Dls.a.es, and a.o. sary board were then adopted. they prescribed drugs to neutralizce the effect of these -acids. But these drugs only laeutrallse the acids in the stomach, when the Rheumatism Is caused by the acids taat ijve got into the blood Itself, and cannot be reached by mere stomach neutralisers.

number of proprietary remedies have been put on the market' that claim to be "cures" for Rheumatism. Many of them contain opium and harmful mineral drugs A petition was read from numerous citizens for a fire box on the corner of KtelyDBlVKS IT FROM THE SYSTEM. Elm and East Jones streets and was referred to the fire committee. Mr. Separk said that a light was bad the Inside" ly needed at the corner of Jones and fl "Gets at he Joints from West streets.

This was referred to the same committee. Policemen to Be Docked Mr. Separk declared that the ordinance, adopted last month, docking policemen for lost time was an Injustice and he made a motion that the police be not docked. One man was sick half of last month. He said that no other city officials were docked for lost time.

Mr. Habel' opposed this saying that the police had less work since the dis In the supreme court yesterday arguments were heard in the cases of Miller vs. the State, and in Range Co. ya. Campen, both being cases of state interest.

These arguments are the last for the week and the members of the court will complete today the work of grading the examination papers of the law students who applied last Monday for licenses to practice. It will be remembered that there, were ,43 appH- cants, five being negroes. And It is expected that tha listof those successful will given out for publication this evening. Wrought Iron Range Case 'The case of Range Co. vs.

-Campen is that from Pamlico county in which he Wrought Iron Range Company of St. Louis sued out an injunction against A. B. Campen, sheriff of Pamlico county, to prevent him from enforcing against the range company section 36, chapter 247 laws of 1003. imposing a license tax of $100 for th business of peddling ranges in the county.

The act, it will be remembered, imposes this tax for the county and state both, being $100 each. The contention of the plaintiff is that this act so far as their business is concerned is ih direct conflict with articlft 1, section 8 of the constitution of the United States, being in violation of interstate commerce Ielws. In the lower court, the October term in Pamlico. Judsre Moore, after hearing the cae. dissolved th injunction and the range company appealed.

The argument yesterday was by Simmons Ward and Shepherd Shepherd for the plaintiff range company a.nd Attornev General R. D. Gilmer appeared for the state. The range company ship all their ranires into th state before thev ar pensary went into effect.For instance in, January, 1903, there were 142 arrests while the license wat in force while only 34 were made this month. In January, 1903, there were 75 arrests for drunkenness, more than twice as many as all the arrests last month.

The motion that the officers and turnkeys be not docked for lost time COUPON. THIS) COUPON UO03-F0. 0Z BOTTLE OF THE AP'tiGUS NS Kl CURE FOR RfllUMArftM.IF PRESENTED AT ONCf was defeated. The vote stood: Ayes: Boylan, Crocker, Nowell, Separk 4. Noes: Bland, Habel, Hicks, Johnson, Rogers 5.

No Train Jumping At the previous meeting the city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance against jumping on or off the trains and Mr. Watson submitted through Mr. Crocker, the following: "Be it ordained by the board of aldermen of the city of Raleigh: "That it shall be unlawful for any MACIDE Is tJhv greatest of blood purifiers. While so powerful fn its action, at the same time RHEUMACIDE does not do slightest harm to the digestive organs. It Is a purely vegetable remedy, and is so compounded that It Benefits the Digestion, tones Up the Entire System.

It has been tested on the delicate stomach of a baby, and the taste was so pleasant and the effect so fine that the baby cried for more One man with a delicate stomach, who was cured by RHEUMA- Ult Is a powerful blood purifier, carrying st all impurities through the natural Ssfiannels of the body, causing no severe sock to the system, acting gently, quiet-'ly, but so effectively that those who have jvried it call it a "MARVEL. IN MEDICINE." It neutralizes the poisonous Wids in the blood, corrects the wrong ttii)dency to form such acids, and drives tout the germs that infest the blood and tviusa not only rheumatism, but CATARRH, INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD JKHSON. PTTS AND ERUPTIONS, BRIGHT0, DISEASE, and every other rouble'tl results from Impure blood. A reme'j that Is powerful enough to cure certainly effective in the system.

The pains soon cease; then the medicine continues work, untilitputs the blood in such condition- that the PAINS RETURN NO MORE. Test It Absolutely Free. The thousands of wonderful cures In many States wrought by RHEUMACIDE sustain the absolute confidence of the proprietors, the Bobbitt Chemical Co. of Baltimore, in its ability to CURE EVERY SINGLE CASE OF RHEUMATISM WHERE IT IS GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL. They.

are so sure that it will cure your case that they have arranged for you to test this marvelous remedy absolutely. fre of.onit.- Mail the COUPON at once to the Bobbitt Chemical 316 West Lombard Street. Baltimore. AM) GEi' A BOTTLE OF RHEUMACIDE" ABSOLUTELY FREE, pepsia, and that his general health is now "better than for many years." "I feel like a new man all over," writes another. "Begins Work With the First Dose." RHEUMACIDE Is no "'quick cure." Only fakirs promise to cureachronic disease In a day.

If any human agency could cure so quickly, It would be such a severe shock to the nervous system that the body would be long in recovering from it. But you do feel -the beneficial effficts of RHEUMACIDE as soon as you begin to take it. It "begins work with the first dose," goes right to the seat of the disease, and never stops until every, vestige of rheumatism Li dxlvea from AT JOINTS fj TA FROM ADDRESS THE W-iM sold in the original packages, one sec person to jump on or to jump irom any CURED TKCUSAKDS CP CASES moving train within the corporate lim of salesmen taking the orders and an KvAFTER EVERY OTHER REMEDY AMD 3 all rnidtusAa nu rAiLtw. EKEE TEST- -after a long siege of RHEUMA- i TISM. writes that it also cured his dys iestro, i' ttut.u.

Aicajksea lai difficult to cure. Kxrxii. CHARLES KUOT. Sec. and Treav ALKXAN-DEU WEBB.

R. FA Fiesident. ST. LOUIS DISPLAY its of the city of Raleigh; and any person violating this ordinance, upon conviction thereof before the mayor, shall be fined two dollars for each offence: provided that this ordinance shall not apply, to the employees of the railroad operating such train; or the, employees of express companies, news agencies, nor to persons in the United States mall service; and provided further, that the exigencies of business shall be a defence to an indictment under this ordinance." This was unanimously adopted and the board then adjourned. other entirely different set delivering them, the, salesman first taking thp order closing the deal bv taking from the purchaser notes for payment at specified times after deliverv.

This is the ground on which it is contendel that the tax can not apply to them. Much Litigation for Fees There was argument yesterday In the case of Mollie A. Miller, administratrix of Festus Miller vs. The State of North Carolina. This is the fourth time this case has come up for argument in the Supreme court in one.

form or another. Jt is a case In which the plaintiff sues the state for fees due to the estate of her deceased husband who was clerk of the Pamlico county superior court Gov. Aycock Urges Citizens EARLY RATIFICATION Canal Company's Counsel Takes a Cheerful View New York, Feb. 5. William Nelson Cromwell, counsel to the New Panama that she had lost.

Another woman found in money. It seems that money and rings amounting to $300 In value were dug out of the embers. It was impossible to ascertain how much the various women had in their rooms at the time of the fire; Of course the paper money was destroyed but the fire burned so rapidly and, the house was such a light frame' duelling that little of the silver was melted. The $700 silver service which Richardson thought she had lost was saved, It turns out later, by one of the firemen. The North Carolina Home Insurance Company OF RALEIGH.

N. C. ESTABLISHED 1333. The Leading North Carolina Company. Over Lossci PaiJ in Nort.v Insure youi proper? against Cre'aad lightning In this "old and reliable company.

It is a home institution seeking home patrouage; It bus been suc-cpa-ful in business for more than thirty years: it Is Gafe. olid, reiiabl and worthy or confidonce. In jjatronizinjj It you hip to build CD North Carolina. Asvm wanted fn nnorruid trrirc: t. to Contribute Now "The collections of subscriptions for the North Carolina exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.

Louis must be made at once," declared Governor Chas. B. Aycock last evening. The governor says that those who have promises to aid the Old North state in raising the $10,000 or more, and other patriotic citizens who will contribute to this result, should send In the check or money immediately to State Treasurer B. R.

Lacy. North Carolina should certainly be represented at this great exposition and Canal Company, who has just returned from Washington, said today" that he expected the treaty to come to a -ote and to be ratified within twenty days, although the legal -formalities incident to the closing of the transfer in Paris and on the isthmus may consume thirty days additional. Mr. Cromwell Paid that the payment which will be made to the new canal company by remittance to Paris, will be so arranged, Stole $2.50 Effie Bullock, a negro woman in a lurid red gown, was arrested last night by Officer Conrad and locked up in the station hotise on the charge of stealing $2.50 from William Tyler. He went to the police and made the complaint necessary for issuing the warrant.

She will have a hearing before the mayor today. Funeral of Mr. Booker Tha of Mr. A. B.

Booker was held last afternoon from the Raleigh Baptist Tabernacle and was largely attended by members of the Masonic fraternity and Confederate veterans, through Secretary Shaw's co-operation. as to cause no financial disturbance. The suit brought by the government of Colombia against the company in Paris to prevent transfer has been expedited so that the first hearing will come on February 17. Mr. Cromwell believes the court will dismiss Colombia's pretentions as unfounded in law.

IF YOUV have bsen usinsf some so-called preparation for vbur 'floDra BUT USE the more money that can be raised tha more credible will be this display. There is now no time for delay and Aycock urges the people of the state to act promptly. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin In any Dart of the body; Doah's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. for he was a gallant soldier.

Rev. J. C. Massee conducted the service. The remains were taken to Apex last afternoon where the interment will take place.

1 Besides the sons and daughters of the deceased and other near relatives many friends, including Mr. Chas. Bullock, Miss Emma Bullock, Miss Ethel Harrison, Mr. Frank Wilson and Rev. WfcT while numerous suits growing out oi oyster land entries were pending so that fees amounting to several thousand dollars accrued as due the clerk.

The complaint recites that under chapter 119. laws of 18S7 several hundred persons duely entered oyster lands made subject to the entry by this act of the legislature and secured grants and that subsequently the legislature by chapter 287, laws of 1893 the legislature attempted to deprive these persons of their rights acquired under the former act and made it the duty of the solicitor of the first district to enter suit in the name of the state to vacate and annul these entries and grants. It was in this way that, the suits were started In which the fees claimed accrued. In these suits the Supreme court decided against the state, and in favor of the holders of these grants. Only one test case was carrisd up and the state havinjr lost it was determined to non-suit all the others.

Later a suit for costs accrued in the cases was carried to the Supreme court and it was decided that the state was liable for the costs. Then from this judgment for costs the state of North Carolina appealed and there was the Midsummer Meeting A committee, composed of Rev. Livingston Johnson, Rev. Archibald Johnson of Thomasville, Mr. N.

B. Brough-ton, Rev. W. C. Tyree and Rev.

J. C. Massee, met here yesterday to arrange a program for the Baptist mid summer meeting to be held at Jackson Springs June 21-30, provided accommodations can be secured then. A subcommittee was appointed to report to the full committee later. The attendance last summer was over 300 and this year it will be larger.

Dyspepsia bane of human existence JOHNSON'S H. Holleman, went out to attend Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. the burial. Others will go this morn Regulates and promptly, permanently, tones the stomach. THE RALEIGH PHOOUGE MARKET ing.

The pall bearers, all Masons, were Messrs. N. B. Broughton, A. Cooper, B.

R. Lacy, T. Blake, Jas. A. Briggs, T.

B. Moseley and J. M. Wax reparetl Floor FOR "OVER YEARS. An Old and Wsll-Trted Rom8ifw MRS.

WINSLOW'JJ SOOTHING SYRUP PLANT TOBACCO The Ralelsrh produce market is right well supplied now with all varieties of produce and the prices are high and demand well up with the supply. There were several loads of fresh pork brought here during by far- Capt. Pace's Views on the Thomas H. Briggs So Raleigh, N. -C." BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES.

OIABBHCELk Scid by Srunffrta In everv wrt the world, Bt usx uj7 mp. ifor or Prospects for the Season HON. C. P. REEVES OF MINNESOTA IN RALEIGH Hon.

C. P. Reeves of Glen wood, who has his law office in. Minneapolis, is a visitor In -Raleigh stopping MRS. SOQTHPiG SYRUP E.

M. Pace of Wilson, one of mers irom me surrounding country and Capt an rouna ready sale at from 72 to 8 cents, most of it bringing 8 cents. Chickens are finding ready sale at 35 and 40 cents for good sized hens. This is the price on foot. Dressed hens bring from 50 to 60 cents.

I A 11 at the Park hotel. Mr. Reeves is In Raleigh on a business trip and -was the i guest yesterday of City Attorney TVal- far Wqtonn V. 1 4- i IIT ln? hy fmers ore tQ the meetinff of board Qf third hearing, the Supreme court ruling again against the state. In lS97-a petition to rehear the case was filed and argued and again the court held that the state was liable for certain of the costs taxed pursuant to this order.

Festus Miller was the clerk of the court and it was determined that his fees amounted to About this time Miller died and Mollie A. Miller, as administratrix, took steps to collect these fees. By direction of the legislature of 1899 $1,402.25 was paid on the claim. So the suit as now pending is, for $2,886.43 with interest from March 8th. 1899.

The arguments yesterday were by Busbee and Busbee and Womack and Hayes for the plaintiff and Attorney General R. D. Gilmer for the state. me nagvu iui Lenm per pouna wnue North Carolina's Veteran tobacco men and one of the early pronioters of the Raleigh tobacco market, arrived in the city last night. "The tobacco sales at, Wilson now are very heavy," declared Capt.

Pace, "for one night recently we had 149 wagons at the Farmers' warehouse in Wilson waiting for the market to open next day and on that day we sold 116,842 pounds of tobacco." "How are the prices did you ask? Well one man had three loads and he got check for $1,158.72." "What is the outlook for this year's crop. Captain?" ''The disposition seems to be to decrease th tobacco acreage," replied the tobacconist of long experience, "and let me tell-you the farmers are going SUGGESTIVE OFiALL THAT IS ll men and introduced to the leading city officials. Mr. Reeves is one of the prominent citizens of his state. For eight years he has been a senator In Minnesota and chairman of the state board ot education.

He is also largely interested in eighteen banks in that state. "Why the people of Minnesota are in a very prosperous condition now," said Mr. Reeves last night, "but I take more pleasure Just now in expressing my delight with your city and the North Carolinians 'I have met here." 1 dealers on the market are getting 20 cents for dressed turkeys. Eggs are selling now for 23 cents and butter in good condition find3 ready sale at 25 cents. Sweet potatoes are bringing 60 cents per bushel off the farmers' wagons: peas are 10 cents per quart; cabbage 5 cents per pound, and collards 6 to 10 cents a head or stalk; turnips 13 cents a peck and onions 5 csnts a quart.

Birds find ready sale at 13 cents each and rabbits at 10 cents. "LOCKER" PLAGES PROHIBITED HERE to make a big mistake. The price of tobacco is good now for the quality of Lifa Insurahca. rine In Old APPROVED Senate Confirms Russell Washington, Feb. 5.

The Senate tor MOST VARIETIES OF CONTRACTS FOUND SILVER AND DIAMONDS IN ASHES 4tr Finding diamonds and money in piles the product and tha outlook is for higher prices. Now if the farmers go ahead and plant more cotton than they can thoroughly and carefully cultivate they will see next fall how sadly they have missed it. This year Is a time to put in tobacco, the price gives promise of a paying crop with more certainty than cotton." (day confirmed the nomination of Wm. jW. Russell of Maryland, now secretary jof legation at Caracas, Venezuela, to be (secretary, of the new legation at of ashes was the sisrht witnessed ves.

The sales on the Raleigh market this terday morning at the houseH of the Our Ten-year Term Policies, icD3tm at 35, only P2r by Annual Dt7id3.iij ol abaaj 23 P3- csnt pro id 3 V13 cHp 3 it absolute protection in BEST COMPANY FOR THE INSURED, THEREFORE THE BEST FOs THE AGENT. week have kept up and the prices are paying the farmers. Mr. Johnson said that he supposed that this was satisfactory to Mr. Snell-ings as it had beeit- passed by the board of which ho was -a member.

Mf. Hicks said he had. not discussed the matter with Mr. Snellings but added that he kn.rvv it was not satisfactory to him. He thought as the worJf would take a greater part of Mr.

Snell-Ings'- time then he should be paid $25 in addition to the salary of as com-missioner. Mr. Habel was opposed to increases In salaries and he favored adopting the recommendations just like they were. Mr. Hicks said that he would not irgue the matter but he would ask that the -solution be changed so that Jjs fin fn fr white woman Emma Richardson, on East Davie street, which was destroyed by fire early Friday morning.

The report was made last night that during the day Emma Tiifh.arlBrt-n an1 Notice of Administratis. Having qualified as administratrix upon the estate of R. W. Taylor and Lucinda R. Taylor, I hereby notify all persons indebted to said estates to make immediate payment to me; and When you feel blue and that everything goes wronir.

take a dose of PhniYi. berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets the womn in hot- Active" Agents wanted. They will cleanse and invigorate your several diamonds and some silver in the Persns havins claims against said or information write to a. biomacnr regulate your bowels, rive ruins of the hmi mem xo me on crl you a relish for your food and make pied. Policeman Waring found $2S In 1 rthis voit fvi thot i 14 xuunu tice will be plead in bar of their r.

uriu is oarer money in ine asnes snn s-ave it T. good place to live. For sale by W. o. the womin.

Mamfe llLTell Scfar- MRS" f- T-nrr, nnfl RnH. I orl ff "1 7-" Administratrix. R. B. RANEY, General Agent for North Carolina.

BATFJOH. N..