The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

THE NEWS AtfD OBSEUrVEB. T11 USD AY. if EBR All U7. Gubernatorial Fight in Durham Child Cured, Pother IHlappy Health and happiness for child and mother are an outcome of the quick cure Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always Worst Phase of Panic; (Cor.

Rockingham Anglo-Saxon.) We must say another -word on the panic that the papers have been telling us ever since December 1st. I have been In a position to see people from Maine to California and I can truthfully say I have seen more GETTING READY Corpoation Commission Gathering Evidence OALZELL DAZZLES Speech in Dcfcnso of Ro-publican Policies JLWssClosep the 1 w- i (Wilson At the Trl-Medlcal ct CJiu- lotter N. on Februatj'' IS, Xohn R. Upshur; of Richmond, ocifi It was brutal to try an inebriate in a criminal court for a criraa thai' he. could not help committing ai the time.

He said it was a disgrace to a State" not to, have place where such men could 'JBe carrd" for. The doctor! should have added that the greatest disgrace was. that a State should ll-i cense a place to make Inebriate. Yes, that's what they do when they license! any place 'that sells whiskey. If, Inebriates are not responsible fori their act then let's close up the mills that make them.

It Is cheaper Ho quit making them than It Is to care for them. 1 men peeking work than In all the days of my life. Many of them skilled at thsir trades, but can find nothing to do. This seems strange, does tt not. In a season of unbounded nros- perlty, high protective tariff and the gold standard.

Yet, nevertheless. It Is true. Talk of the Cleveland panic all you wish, but this Teddy panic has it skinned. It's' a oor cook who Isn't able make good. i to The Republican 'Party Invites the Issue V'pon Ever Ground, Profes- Ions, Achievement and Consistency." By the Associated Press.

Washington, IT. Feb. i. An exhaustive speech In defense of Republican policies was delivered In the House by Mr. Dalzell, of Penn- lylvanla.

referred to the several present speeches that have been i made In the House, and said that the most noticeable thine in the dlscus-j lion had been Ue measure of; credit the Democrats 'were "willing to con-! cede toPreeident Roosevelt, I The issues in the coming campaign 1 for the presidency, Mr. Dalzell assert- ed, would be found in the records of H0GLESS 11 Si- :4 0 1 i 4 iS The one and only absolutely pure cooking-fat that gives complete satisfaction under all culinary conditions. Far better and cleaner than the best hog-lard, and always goes farther. As good as butter for all kinds of cooking, from bread-making to fish-frying. Made by Nature, and, therefore, of natural THE SOUTHERN ewldrkJavamxthtlavtaJOrlmvS' Chicago) (Continued from Page One.) The deed was sent here to be recorded today.

-J H. one of Durham's old citizens and pioneer tobacconists, is reported as being quite ill. He has been sick for several days, suffering from a 1 severe grip attack and other troubles, i William R. Purnell, a distant relative of 'Judge Purnell, Is quite ill at his home In the western part the city. This evening it was stated that his recovery was doubtful.

Death or Mr. Plckard. The funeral and burial of Mr. A. L.

Pickard.took place this afternoon, the funeral being from the home. Rev. C. W. Barrett, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and Rev.

Mr. Brad-shaw, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, Officiating. The burial was in Maplewood cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. W.

T. Christian, H. D. C. Christlr.v J.

G. Bell, j. D. Prldgen, and W. it.

Dunn, Mr. Pickard had Vtn in declining health for several months, consunip-! tion being the cause of his death. He 44 years of age, and he left wife, one brother and three sisters. He was a member of the Durham lodge of pythlans. For quite a while Mr.

Pickard was a member of the Durham police force but he gave up the work on account of his health. I Another Death. Andrew High, aged 22 years, died at his home on Glenn street. He left wife and one child. The funeral took place from the home this afternoon, Rev.

W. C. Barrett conducting ithe funeral service. The interment was in Maplewood cemetery. Small Child Dead.

The four-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Barker died at the home of ithe parents in East Durham.

The funeral and burial took place this afternoon. Rev. J. AV. Downey preaching the funeral.

Gun Club Organized. There was a meeting of the local sports at Hotel Corcoran last evening, at which time there was. organized a gun clubj Between twenty and thirty members joined at the first meeting. Mr. George I.

Yyon was elected president and Mr, W. H. Overton was named as secretary and treasurer. A range is to be secured and there will be weekly shoots beginning the first Thursday! In April. Leap Year.

The girl proposed. Her luck was bad; The chap referred her To his dad. 1 Maul-el's Rat-ond Roach-Paste attract them Tarsia br iu odor i rkcvcai kasJ MAUREk'5 BUO POWDER mm feti UWdtacs.Mts. fleas tad mhkIm. Sold MtVla bottUa.

AtalldranWer tx ma ruga a sot. rsalrtran. RAILEIGII SOtTTIIPORT RAIL WAY Time Tabled "S6: 2S Effective Sunday, I May 12th, 1907, at 12:01 A. BL Qm 1 5 A.M- P.M. 8.00 4.40 Lv 8.

IS 4.50 8.25 8.33 5.00 8.43 5.07 8 6S51S STATIONS. 4 2 A.M. P.M. Ar 10.40 6.00 10.30 5.4S 10.25 5.36 10.18 5.28 10.10 5.20 10.06 5.15 10.00 5.01 Raleigh Caralelgh Sylvaola Barnes Hobby McCullers Banks Willow Springs Cardenas 9.01 5.20 9.16 6.30 9:50 4.50 9.43 4.35 9.40 4.32 9.23 4.17 9.13 4.07 9.06 3.59 9.02 3.54 8.47 3.37 8.42 3.31 8.27 3.1 8.17 3.05 9.26 5.38 9.40 5.51 Varina 9.55 6.00 Fuquay Springs 10.03 6.06 Rawles 10.10 6.13 1. Chalybeate 10.14 6.17 i Kipiatig 10.29 6.30 i Cape Fear 10.37 6.36 Llllington 10.60 6.48 Bunlevel 11.02 6.58 i Lindeni 11.15 7.10 Buckner 11.30 7.23 i Carver's Falls 11.407.32 i Tokay 8.05 2.52 7.51 2.38 7.44 2.31 11.65 7.45 Ar Fayetteville Lv 7.30 2.15 A.M P.M Eastern Standard A.M.

P.M. Time. Connections: At Raleigh with Southern Railway and Seaboard Air Line Rallwav at" Varina with Durham and Southern Railway; at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line R. R. NOTICE4-Thls Time Table shows the time at which trains may be expected to arrive and depart from the several Stations and to connect with other trains, but their arrival, departure or connection at: the time stated is not guaranteed.

i I JOHN A. MILLS, President and Gen. Mgr. Soda Soda Soda Sold to W. GENEBAt STOKES, We manufacture Casli Registers In over different styles and can furnish you a Register for $25.00 and This woman say she was sared from an operation by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, da writes to Pmkham: I suffered untold misery from female troubles My doctor said an operation was the only chance I had, and I dreaded it almost as much as death, up One day I read how other women had beem cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it. iBefore I had taken jthe first bottle I was better, and now I am entirely cared.

I Every woman suffering with any female trouble should take Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hamV Vegetable Compound, made b.ESfti muijiw5ij i-uipu wiw-v women who have been troubled with -displacements, inflammationLuIcera- tion, nDroia tumors, irregiuanues, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nerv6us.prostration.

Why dont you try it Pinkham invites all sick women: to her for advice. She has guided thousands to health Address, Lynn, Mass. WHEN HIGH POINTS WAS qilEAP. Could Have Been Bought for $2,000 in Confederate Money -District Meeting of Red Men. "(Special to News and High Point, Feb.

26. High Point at one time, could have been bought for $2,000 in Confoderate money, so' said a gentleman here yesterday who; saw much of the place during the civil war. Mr. J. A.

Stewart, of Harnett county, was stationed at Salisbury 1 862-'64 and visited High Point sev era! times and yesterday was his first visit since those stirring days, said he." could have then High Point out and but for 'Why, bought 12,000, The and that In Confederate mone change has been wonderful," said Mr, Stewart, "and I am pleased to isee It;" He over the city while her, and inquired after many of the! old citizens, most of whom were -dead, ji Mr. E. Tate of the Manufacturers Club; will go to New York this week to attend a banquet given by the North Carolina Society in that city. It is said to "be one of the greatest gath- 1 A A I erings neiu, among uie sua le associations in the metropolis. Dr.

John C- Kilgo, of Durham, and Dr. C. Alphon-so Smith will be in attendance and make speeches. i The local tribe of Red Men have al ready begun preparations looking to the coming here of the district meet ing next month at which time therp will be several prominent Red Men present, and the district meeting in this part of North Carolina perma nently put on foot. Great Sachem E.

W. Ebbett, pf Winston-Salem, will be in attendance and perhaps Great Senior Sagamore Joseph E. Pojcue, of Kaieign, ana ureat cnitr of Records. W. Ben Goodwin, of Elizabeth City.

The next State council in Asheyille in june ana mgn foini wants 10 po ner part in waking up things more than ever, before the State council G. F. KING EMBARRASSED Financial Agent of Boston Conveys All His Property to Trustees. i I Boston, Mass, Feb. 26.

Announced ment has been made that! Carihio King, financial agent, who IH well known in North Carolina, as well as thesentire country, had executed a trust agreement conveying all his property to Stephen A. Hopkins and Henry D- Yeaton, trustees. The trustees will temporarily conduct MrJ King's business at his Boston office. In a statement the trustees ay: "Mr. King is perfectly solvent, although temporarily embarrassed for ready cash, his assets being approximately 1200,000, with liabilities said not tSo exceed $40,000.

The trustees hopeto straighten out the difficulties within thirty days." Mr, King's difficulties are attributed to the. recent financial stringency. He closed his New York office some weeks ago. Open Before March 15. Tarboro, N.

Feb. 26. Unless unforeseen contingencies arise the; Masonic Temple, In course of conitruc tion here, will be turned over tb the Masons before March 15th. It Is not yet known as to the date of thej dedication, but the date of its 'Vsupatidn will not depend upon this. i IT- BESGAOTHH makes ot croup, wnoopmg-cougn.

colds and coughs. babies ID)ir. ISqoDD's (Soaoglhi Sycoap Is the best cough medicine sold. Ealf of a 25c. bottle always cures baby of a cold and cough.

I have used it for a number of years and hare praised it to about twenty Mrs. John Bims, East Tawas, Mich. Trial Dottle! Free. We have absolute confidence in DrBulTs Oongh Syrup and to convince you that lit will cure, we will send a trial bottle free to all who will write us and mention this paper. A.

C. Meyer A Baltimore, Md. DONT Birr Jk. stmrriTtrrifi The children, above all. should be given only the best medicine and that is.

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is none better nor just as ood Insist on it. Price. 3Se Mo Sfcoa. rOr.

BmB's Coash Syrapcan be Uvea With perfect safety to the ywgest chad. It Is absolutely pur. Guaranteed widas the National world! This Is true greatness. Tjhe memory of Fayette Sasser will linger in the minds of that community fior generations. He met death as he had lived, calmly and philosophically.

It was not a leap in the dark to him he had long since learned the road and was not afraid to meet his Lord. He fell on sleep thel 17th day of February, 1908. The bereaved widow and sorrowing children jhave my teb-derest sympathies. too, am strick en. I have lost a friend- A father in Israel has fallen.

A tear to his memorjjrl Peace to "-his ashes! W. S. STEVENS. Smithfleld, N. 22, 1908.

RAILROAD WORKS; Director or State Prison System Returns From Trip to Hyde County, (Washington Messenger,) Mr. J. Gordon Hackett, one of the directors of the State Prison system, passed through here thej other day oh his return from a tour! through the lower section of Beaufort and Hyde counties. His visit was mainly connected with the convict labor employed In the construction of the bed of jthe new railroad that is being projected from Fairfield to Belhaven, at which place It will intersect the N. S.

Une. The State has engaged In tnisj work construction about 75 convicts, white and colored, for each of whlsh. It receives $1.50 per day, payable iri stock of-the road. For this price th State feeds, clothes and guards the iconvicts. 1 Under the able management of the superintendent of prisons, supplemented with the effect of worki by his assistants, a non-paying Institution has been a selfj.

supporting one, this relieving the State and the people of a considerable burr den In the way of taxation. TRAGEDY PREVENTED. r. Would Almost Have Equalled Tliat at Fayettevtlle, Concord. N.

Feb. A tragedy almost equalling that at Fayetteville Sunday; was prevented bV the coolness of our Chief of Police BookerJ when one Johnson, usually a quiet citizen, tanked up on thle "red-eye" and defied arrest He h4d the chief covered until Policeman Sides came; on the scene, when his attention was drawn to him. The chif took advantage, and before Johnson knew; what he was- about he was! on the way to the guard house. FUNERAL OF MRS. BOURN.

Venerable Lady of Wilmington, Ih Passed Away Tuesday. v. 1 Wilmington, X. C. Feb.

26. The funeral over the remains jof the late Mrs. Mary Ann who passed away yesterday mornlnjg at her home In this city, was held from James Episcopal church this at eleven o'clock, conducted by ltev. It. W.

Hogue, rector of St. James. i Mrs. Chadbourn was the widow bf the late James H-i Chadbourn, of this city. She was Miss Mary Ann Blux-one, of aiid was in her 77th year.

i Debtors CouUln'tl Pay. I Tarboro, N. Feb. 26. "-Execution was served on M.

jP. Williahis, a grocer of this city, yesterday, judgment having been obtained by R. B. Peters Grocery Company! for The store is closed while an inventory Is being taken. Mr.j Williams says the cause of his embarrassments was poor collections of debts due by those MkSo are idle on account of being thrown out of work.

i i i Ml IV jiiillivllIM btv hn Ci(iwti for I ittaanla, wlui which I ha bm Siet4 forever twvaty y.r, nd I can tbt Cmtinti bsv (It.b aa mtt rvli.f than toy oth.r remedr I ky war triad. I ball certainly roomiuad them to mj friaada balot ail Uiay ara rrantwl.M i Thoa. QUlar4. Xlg la. IU, tPlAMtnl, paJttabla, Potent, Tutt Qaa4, hoQ4.

Varar lkea. Weaken or Gripe, lOe. tie. tOe. Keve I old in balk.

The venal tablet tamped OGO. Iavaatee4 car er or asoiier bank. 8trila( Remedy or N.Y. t-7 irirrjALCiLE, I yJCS Beit for KLy The Bowels i i i RD COTTON OIL CO G. SC'iI MEKCIAMI TJ.

C. account rt I the parties, and he said; 'The iRepublican party invites the IsHUe upon every ground, on that of its prof esslpns. Jto achievements. Its consistency and its loyalty to principles and pledges." i- Mr. Dalzell declared that he Indestructibility of the union, which Mr.

GocKraneUrtbuted to A-gjJJ the antithesis of Democratic I doctrine untU.r.1865 -Until that time he. aicL, "Democratic doctrine continued- ta.be doctrine of, the Kentucky -and 4 Virginia resolutions of Jefferson and Madison, namely, not only that the union was not Indestruc tible, but that it represented only a compact from i which there existed 1 upon the part of individual States the right to If, he said, Mr. Cock ran was correct In saying tnat jthe indestructibility of the union was Democratic doctrine In 1863. "then he has stripped the Democratic party of the South, -who sought to destroy the union, of every vestige of claim that in so doing they believed they were acting within their When the people of the South made war on the union, said Mr, Dalzell, they either believed in the doctrine qf the" KhTOeicy and Virginia resolu-Oons, or they were inexpressibly icked and deserve the condemnation it history. i DEATH OP SI.

McMAIIOX. onoer. Mayor and Prominent Citizen of Haligax, Passes Away. Halifax. 1 N.

a. Feb. 2 6. M. Mc-; ilahon is dead." These were the words that were on the Hps of every one i Saturday February 2 2nd.

Here and therex were little groups of ur citizens talking about it, and of-. ten could you see tears jtrlckllng down the cheeks of some poor old darkey who had received kindness and help from his ever willing hands. Mr. McMaluon was born in Drog-, heda, Ireland. A.

1812. his father Patrick McMahon. and his mother, Mary Morris, -descending from honored Irish stock. V. He landed In New York when 16 years old.

Could find no work. After i fruitless efforts he happened along in front of a large wholesale dry goods establishment and saw them rolling I out large boxes ot goods for shipment, and without an iaxitatlon rolled up his sleevea and helped the men. The 'manager called him in his office, asked him a few questions and assigned htm a place behind the counter to sell i goods. He finally out on the road as traveling salesman and in 4hls capacity met Ferrell in Halifax about 65 years ago. He was for a number of years mayor of Haligax.

One of his New York friend hearing of this, sent his i congratulations, and wanted to know what remuneration he received from his high office. His reply was "Nothing but cusses'" and dissatisfaction, na- matter I decide." He was attentive, to business, loved tiis family and friends, seldom went outjof town. lull of "thrift, energy and industry, bis name was ever in the mind of the public large gath ering at his resting place Sunday attested in a marked degree the respect and love the community had for him. i i He leaves a widow. and two sons, M.

Ferrall McMahoiC of Norfolk, Va and Joseph McMahonj, who has been In business with him for years. The remains were, placed In the family vault. Surveys for. Consideration of Inland Waterway. Beaufort.

N. Feb. 26. Mr. Alfred Sbeney, of Kinston, is here, where has his headquarters while engaged in, surveying; and preparing maps, etc of the waters in this sec i tion to he, Ued by the government in consideration of the proposed in- land waterway.

i The Hookerton TerminaL i (Tarboro Southerner.) President. Hnry Clark Bridgers. of the East Carolina Railway, Is spend ing the week at Hookerton, preparing for the new schedule, which he expects to put into effect Monday, when trains will run from Tarboro to the terminal on this "side of the Moccasin river at Hookerton.r The bridge across Moccasin river will not be completed until about April i ie North Carolina Hotel Association Organized C. E. Hooper of Cliar-lotte, President Tlirce Sessions by the Hotel Men (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N.

C. Feb. 26. Messrs. McNeill and Rogers, members of the North Carolina Corporation Commission, and Mr.

T. C. Guthrie, of Charlotte for thei State, are here conferring with business men and taking evidence to be used! In the suit against the Norfolk Western Rail- way for alleged freight rate discrimln- I ations. In the hearing before the In- tersttae Commerce Commission. The date for the hearing has not been fixed yet.

But Mr. Rogers expresses the opinion that It will corne up at an early date as soon as North Carolina Commission announces Its readiness." An effort is being made to have the hearing at some point in North Carolina. The State Corporation Commission is confident that North Carolina will win its case. The Commission thnks that the report to the effect that the commercial bodies in Virginia are behnd the movement to prevent NorthJ Carolina fro msecuring as lo wfrelght rates as Virginia cities Is a mistake. North Carolina Hotel Association.

The N--rth Carolina Hotel Association was formally organized here today by the election of the following officers: President, E. Hooper, of The Bu-ford Hotel, Charlotte vice-president, J. H. Hinton, of the Orton, Wilmington; secretary anl treasurer, J. B.

Rector, cf the Elwood, High Point. Upon invitation of Vice-President J. H. Hinton, of the Association, decided to hold Its next annual meeting at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, August I'-i. The hotel men had three sessions while here At the first one which convened at .4 o'clock yesterday, Mr.

J. E. Kavanaugh was chosen temporary chairman. He stated the object of the meeting, saying it was to organize tho hotel men of the Statfe for the purpose of providing better service and givirg better accontodatlons to the traveling public and also toj discuss the best plans for handling the help proposition. These and other matters of a private nature were discussed at the afternoon and night sessions.

The board of governors is composed of the following: E. (j. Gilmer, of The Iredell Inn. Statesviile. chairman: Marion Cobb, of the! Benbow, Greensboro; B.

Griffin, of the Gaston, New Bern; E. Kavanaugh, of the Winston-saiem, ami Sanders, of the HufflneL Greens boro. IX MEMORIA3I OP SASSER. Asa Lafayette Sasser was born In what Is now Fork Township, Wayne county, "77 years ago, and lived and died within one-half mile bf where he was born. He came of a sturdy ancestry whose greatest ambition was to be honest and upright before God and man.

The subject of this sketch was like minded never had any political aspirations to gratify and though frequently solicited by his friends to become a candidate for political honors he steadfastlyrefused until when those in authority pad well night ruined the county with! debt he then consented to run for Commissioner and was elected by a handsome majority, and; in this capacity he astonished his most ntimate friends by his wide knowledge of things, his tact and abllityj After serving his people until they were free he retired from office with their plaudits, preferring the life bf a private citizen, yet manifesting a lively interest in their welfare at al times. In 1856 he was happily married to Miss Bettie Holt, daughter of Wlley Holt, of Johnston dunty. fro this union were born nine children, six of whom with the widow survive the husband and father. The deceased was for many years a member of the Methodist church at Old Kbenezer, in Fork Toynshlp. but when the Methodist built a church at Pine Forest, near his home, he became a charter member' there.

His son, Rev. W. D. Sasser, (a former pupil of mine), preached the dedicatory sermon, by accident. I happened to be present, and I shall never forget how the face of that father in Israel beamed with joy as he listened to the words of life as they dropped from the lips of the man of God in the person of his own For twjo years I was a sojourner under the roof of this good man.

He was a friend of my young manhood and his life was an inspiration. The home life was exceedingly beautiful, and i while everything was well ordered there was nothing harsh. Parent and child were companions. Fayette may have grown old In years but never iri spirit. He loved the company of young people and often took part in their past-times and pleasures.

He was of a philosophic turn of mind and one of his standing maxims was, "It is always well to let well enough felone." He was a beacon light and a blessing to his community. He was liberal to a fault and nothing gave hint more pleasure than to relieve the suffering or comfort the distressed, and no one except his God will ever know the alms he has distributed. He was far from Phorisaie, he never boasted of his good deeds; he did them because he loved God! and man; he kept the law because he loved the law, both sacred andj profane He abhorred sham, boasting or flattery; he was plainly honesifand frankly candid, and his life stood out in plain relief before all men. Ih him was personified the "State's "To be rather than to seem to! be, and no more fitting epitaph could be selected for his tomb than 'Esse Quam Vlderi." He laid no claims to greatness, yet he was one of the Lord's noblemen an honest man and raised a large family of children to manhood and womanhood, and not one Is an idler or a drone; all serving their day and generation In some useful profession or vocation and each one standing In the front ranks In his chosen calling. What a rich legacy to leave to the A FEW OP THE THIMGS THIS IUTGISfElX Indicates to customer amount and kind of pnrclia.

Assists in making change Records ciiarge sales. Records money received on Records money paid out. Prints every transaction in etalls on roll of paper under lock and key. Shows what business was done while proprietor was absent. Enables you to balance cash quickly.

The National Cash Register Co. CAROLINA TRUST BTJILDINO RALEIGH.N.C. 'Crackers with crack to them Crackers rith snap to thenr Crackers rith taste to them 1 I x-v IF k. mm a ae V. In dust tight.

QJJ Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT- COMPANY I 352! 35? Catarrh is not merely a disease the mucous membranes and Inner linings ol the body as some ot the symptoms would seem to indicate it is a deep-seated blood disease, in which the entire circulation and the greater part of the System are involved. Xike allJother blood diseases. Catarrh, comes from poisons and impurities accumulating in the circulation which Irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleas-apt symptoms of the disease are manifested. fThere is a ringing noise in the thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath has an offensive odor, and many other annoying land unpleasant symptoms are characteristic of the trouble.

Sprays, washes," inhalations, cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only for the temporary relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified; Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose It goes down into the circulation, removes the catarrhal matter purifies the blood and makes a lasting cnre4 When 8.

has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy! nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious fad the symptoms all pass away. Book on Catarrh and any med-i -SeZT wrr -v fx.