The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

The News and Observer, Saturday, Oct! 19, NAGGING HABIT NOT A VICE. A. A11DJ.UHI TOP RICHMOND COLLEGE DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF 8IX TO NOTHING. Simply Nervous Weakness Use Paine's Celery Compound, A POULTRY! DITISIOM The Experimental station Will nave a New Department tnoVr the Manaf-ment ot Mr. f.

E. The Experiment 8tation, recognizing the importance of the poultry interests of the State, and of the large possible extension of this industry, has added to the 8tation a new division, to be known as the Poultry Division. The special work iu view for this division is to determine what breeds jof chickens are to be recommended for; tbe different sections of the ate, as well as the most proficable management tost cure the best financial returns. Educational bulletins will 8bortIv be issued describing tbe best plans for the care and raising of poultry, and the beet treatment for certain diseases and insecOs which are the dread of poultry raistrs. Tbe best methods for the preparafioa of ionltry for market, and the shipment of eggs and poultry will also receive attention, and be ally discussed in tha Station bulletins The poultry macager of this division will be Mr.

F. E. Hege. now of the Riverside Poultry Farms, of Newbern, who will enter on bis new duties on December 1. Mr.

Hege brings with him to this important woik the enthusiasm and full knowledge due to long acd successful experience ia poultry raising. The poultry work of the Station will te conducted on tbe Experiment Farm adi SL (fklv Vf ake Forest. i Williams Moss Barbee Tatnm MeGeachy Mcintosh Grier right tackle Jenkins right guard Hodges centre Hunter left guard Wright left tackle Thomas left end Shugishita quarter back Vick right half-back Gore (C) Bailey Barrett Fenner Jtenaau left nair-nacK Alexander full back -Gore (capt.) Substitutes for the A. and M. Clark, Bicxell, Wooten and Clark, 1).

Gridiron Gossip. To-day Richmond the University of North Carolina. If U. O. beat a.

and M. 16 to 0 and A. and M. defeats Richmond 6 to 0, what will be the score when D. N.

O. meeta Richmond? Richmond sent a set of clever fellows to Ruleigh, and they were not very sore over their defeat. In fact there was less hard feeling, and less "kicldng" yesterday than has been seen here in a foot ball game for a 1 eg while. Monday the A. acd M.

team for Atlanta, where it will play international match-games. Raymond Ardell, a member leaves in the of the eleven of Rivcrview Military College, FoognkeepMe, N.Y., left yesterday after-neon lor Atlanta, where he was called by telegram to join one of the interna: ional teams that will play in the championship match games there. He rode from foughkeopsie here on his bicycle. He has b-n here for several days, and intended to the entire distance frm. JSew otk to Atlanta on bis wheel.

Mr. Walters Durham manager of the Wake Forest team, Capt. Gore and most of the eleven are already here. The show window of McRae's corner drug store is filled with arnica, crutches, witch hazel, court-plaster and medicated cotton and in bijr letters is the label "Foot Ball Supplies." xtone of Raleigh's beauties wore out to cheer the long-haired contestants yesterday. To-day they are "especially The members of the Wake Forest team weigh on an average 152 pounds.

Richmond averages 160 pounds. PEIlUY'SSUir DISMISStD. Counsel Spier AT hi taker Finds a Technical Error in the-Summon and th Case is Now fret For Monday Next a 3 P. M. Yesterday a ternoon at 3 o'clock came up the case, before ii Worship, Justice Barbee, of 8.

B. Po rty vs. Register of Deeds Rogers. The suit is to get from Mr. Rogers $200 penalty money for having issued a marriage license to 16-year old Frauk Perry, the son of tbe suitor.

The plaintiff was represented by Meesrs. T. P. Devereaut and Moses N. Amis; the defendant by Mr.

Spier Whit-aker. and defendant and coacsal were present, as well as witnesses, in-eludiog Mr. Perry, Senior, and Mr. Davie. And in the cosy little room, they all eat around.

Mr. Spier Whitaker rising called attention to the fact that the summons was made returnable September 18th, instead of October as it should be. Mr. Moses Amis had ben sittiag with his eyes darkly and deeply and legally buried in tbe face of Mr. Rogers, who sat by his counsel, Mr.

Whitaker. The mouttachiosof Ifr. Amis were sharpened to Boularger points as were also bis Van Dyke wLickereets At tbe mention of tbe error, Mr. Amis wheeled his glance upon his eolU-ague, LMr. Devereux, and there was a pause on tbe part of tke defente.

There was a parley and a final agree ment on the part of the defense to let tbe ease Iw dismissed on the objection of Mr. Whitaker, but not until be had asked to file an exception when Justice Barbee ruled to let the summons be amended so as to correct the date. Mr. Amis did not wish to uke tbe chances before the Superior Court. So the case was -dismissed, new papers will be served, and tbe matter at issue will be beard Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.

As Mr. Whitaker passed out with bis client, Mr. Rogers, he said "Good day, gentlemen, and Mr. Amis looked lur idly that way. and again fingered his moustacbioots.

I'ostoffice Inspector Coaard Hart. Mr. William Oonard, postofnee inspector for North Carolina, and well known in Raleigh, had a Ud accident yester day. He was iu a buggy, pnving from wav horse irom Deoma dashed iidu him. inocking blm forward and bead-1 A long.

Mr. V9i ftra tnroeq a somemauit and landed upon the back or ms necs. and his weap? from a iau WS hat-row. He took the become rapidly very sore all over "his body, and was suffering greatly as be throagh yesterday on bis way to Char- Ict'e where pis wire sna lamwy lve. Take the Seaboard for Atlanta TUcre will be a personally conducted pHi ty to leave here on next Monday foe Atlanta via 8.

A. L. This is the direct route to Atlanta, no change of cars and gets you to Atlanta six hours earlier than any other route. The rate, is $7 00 for round trip. Call at 8.

A. L. office in Yar borough House for particulars. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ALL FAIR WEEK.

COMMENCING MOND OCTOBER THE 2UT Special eimgeuient of the Queen of Operatic tumeajr, MABEL PAIGE, 14 And an unexcelled company 4 A of artists, including 14 MR. OSCAR SISSON, Mis JoHepbtne Florence Shepherd, and the iwt singer, Mr. George Uale Mo nday Mghtt 'THE OTHER GIRL." Th macrlcal nrlcea. 50c. Ladiea free Monday night if accompanied hy a peraon noiamg one paia ouc.

ciccet. A. and M. Position. Ramsev rlorht end THE TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED The Remit of the Game Uncertain Until the Last Ten Minutes of Play-Wake Forest and the A.

and M. Meet on the Gridiron This Afternoon Gossip ot the Football Field. Kak-lo-Kak-Bo-Kak "Kak-y-Kak-Kak-Bo-Kak-Bo-Kak "Rah Rah Rah Kali A. and M. C.

A. ami M. C. Dixie Thug yelled the bloonvng long-haired Chrysanthemums wholare the pride and joy of the' A. and M.

College. Whatever people may think, this as the yell of trumph, the shriek of victory that told the world the scalps of eleven promising young Richmondites dangled at the belts of the A. and M's. i SIX T) NOTHING. That was the tale of woe Richmond heard when the score was announced.

The olive and orange that labeled the boys from the City by the James was in mourning; the red and white was most emphatically on top. And yet the spectators thought until the last ten minutes of the game that the score might be different. The teams were pretty evenly matched. the firet half neither side scored, and the me hung in the balance until almost t. very last moment.

Tae cr-rr was nc large as usual, but mde up in what it lacked iu A. and M. werj there by the dczen, eu.beliLufcd with long streamers of white and red. No deep lunged howlers accompanied the Richmond team, and in the Inspiration department tbe home team had decidedly the best of it. Then, the Richmond boys didn't get here until five o'clock, coming in on a belated train, ar being maiched sti sight from the depot to the grounds.

They were fatigued and a little stiff in their johits, from the long trip, and showed the effect of the travel in their playing. The teams lined up thus: A. and M. Hodges outer Jenkins Wright Grier Thomas Ramsey Alexander Clark (D) Kendall Woo ton position, centre right guard left guard right tackle left tackle right end left end full-back quarter-back right half-back left half-back Richmond. Lloyd Dangherty Blaxton Wills Hlggason Binford Frayxer Eubanks WUborn McNeill Slike After the first half White was substituted for Hike ai lef half-back.

Biuell was substituted in place of Wright at right tackle at the beginning of the second Wright being ruled foff for alleged slugging. Vick was substituted for Kendall at right half back in tbe second half, Ken dall being unable to play- through the entire game on account of recent sickness. -The substitutes were: A. acd M. Saghista and Clarke, C.

E. Bichmond-pBsher, Deering and Davis. 'j J. F. is manager of the Richmond team, and.

John Howard of the A. and M. eleven. Perrin Busbee, Of Raleigh, was referee, and John Crore, captain of tbe Wake Forest team, umpire. The excellent Dlavice of Thomas for A.

and 1L and McNeill ior Richmond, the thirty-yard run of Eubanks and tbe successful punts of Alexander were the features of the game. The halves were twenty minutes each, and even then 4ark overtook the game just as time was called. A running sketch of the game: nnsT half. Richmond won the toss up, and got the bill. Eabanfci kicked off, sending it to the twenty-ya line.

A. and IL secured tbe ball on downs and at one rush made almost thirty yards, Alex ander hoeeine the ctaL This carried the ball to the centre of the field. Alex ander was doomed by Wilborn. Rich mond cured the baU on downs. For a while tbe ball stayed near, tbe centre When Virginia again sCfred the ball McNeill punted, ftfidibe pjg 'khf went flying far down the zx hslf, falling on the latter 'g ten yard line and coming near the coveted goal.

The A. and secured the ball, ar.d by successive rushes carried it to the centre of the field. Just as they refched the centre, time was called. scooxn HALT. Alexander kicked off izi A to Virginia', twenty iine.

Virginia rushed fifteen 'up the field, when Wills was devaja D- xhomrs. Ball was "P1 lP. centre of field fcr about eight jtf Bicbmona ucr.eze dv success ve rashes carried the ball to the A. M's. twenty-yard line, and lost tho i z- skin on downs.

A. and M. by end runs (ty Wooten, Vick and Hunter) carried ball to centre 01 neia. Aicxanaer punt ed, ball went to McNeill full back, and was downed. A.

and M. secured ball as a fumble and Alexander aorain made a high kick that sent tbe ball to Virginia's fifteen-yard line. A. and M. then secured ball on downs.

Hunter made three yards around Richmond's left end. Graham made two Tarda around right end. Alexander failed to break through the Virginia line. Vick went throrga the line ior two rods. Clark fumbled.

The ball was then on Virginia's seven yard line. Thrmaa secured ball and made touch dawn around rieht end. Alexander kicked coal iost as time was up. In this half Eubanks made a thirty yard run around the end and was downed by Vick. WAKS rOBXST VS A.

AND This afternoon Wake Forest will the A. and M. These two teams are said to be well matched, and if tbe game is as interesting as yesterday's, it will be worth seeing. Thebojshae fixed the admission fee at twenty five and ladies are admitted free. This is the firtt gme of the season for Wake Forest, and the third for A.

an M. Toe latter team made Us first touch down for the season ytcterday. The teams will line up in this way: Maximum temperature, 67; minimum temperature, 42. Forecast for Raleigh. Sat day: Fair; warm Saturday eTening.

Forecast for North Carolina. Fair; warmer in the interior; variable winds, i THE STATE FAIR i Tbe State Fair will be held la Hal-els October 22-25 th iaclnslre. The railroads hare made the rate of cent a mile, f. Etc rr body la coming to the great North Carolina gathering. Remember the dates.

1 CITY IN BRIEF. The tobaeco breaks were unuaua'Iy good and so were the i rices. St. Vary's Gol'd of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have a refreshment stand at the State Fair. Mr.

Dorsey Yates, of Cary, one. of the owners of the Yates building, in which the Alliance wanted to locate its shoe factory, pent yesterday here on business. Sheriff Adams yesterday brought in two convicts from Surry county; Sheriff Ifarsbburn, six from Sampson, and Sheriff Rhodes, one from Lincoln. Mr. James H.

Enniss is busy preparing the last pages of Turner's Almanac for 1896. This is its fifty-eighth year of It is proHbly the oldest continuous publication of the kind in the South. essr. George E. Wilsoa and J.

W. Keerana, Doth of Charlotte, returned home yesterday. They came over to mace a motion before the Supreme Court in the matter of a case from the Third District. The Agricultural Fair for the colored people will be held here, beginning November 4th, for one week. Secretary has gotten out a very attractive premium list, and all the signs point to a Digs access.

On the' Seaboard train, No. 21 yester- uay morning a tramp was oruereu on ia trass rod; and another was fcsnd in the same place yesterday afternoon. The inspector says they bold on to this rod and brace their feet against rods under' neath. The tramp yesterday shook himself and was obscured by the cloud of dust that fluffed out from his clothes. The collectors for the Agricultural So dety were cut yesterday calling on subscribers to the State Fair Fund.

Good results were reported, the sabecriters paying ap promptly in nearly every case. Most of them had forgotten fibcut it, and needed only this reminder. Other subscribers may pay at the Citizens Bank the amounts severally dna from them. yj, I ifr. P.

OV Enniss. of the State Department of Agricultnre, retained yesterday from Atlanta, where he attended the Exposition. He sajs, in the matter of exhibits, North Carolina is, in oompari-sonwith other 8tates, "not In it" The State is fairly well represented in the the exhibits of the Southern and the Sea- oard Air-line railroads. In granite and bituminous coal the specimens from ra aorta uaroiina excel inoee or anyoiner The report hat i been spread abroad that the buildings are in ail nn finished condition, and that the exhibits are not in place. The buildings are ail finished and the exhibits installed.

Another erroneous idea is that are charged imreasonable prices, while the fact is that almost every other house in the dir. to placarded "Booms Bent" and "Boarden From a dollar a day and up very good rooms can be secured. The Exposition to, so far as exhibits are concerned, far and away the ever held in the South. Aatoag the Kailreaas. Mr.

F. W. Stanyan, of Vermont, general superintendent and treasurer of the MontpeUer Wells Railroad, spent yea point of interest. r-jJ short vacation at Souther rJ2Tr Mr. O.

F. Spindler at SHr oent "Calntoo de FJerro Mexicano." in other word, the Mexican National Railroad, is re, loo king after business for his road. Mr. Charles L. Hopkins, the clever "Southern" T.

A. is at the Yarbor- oueh. Work was begun yesterday at the 8ea-1 board shops here on two a. A. L.

engines that are to be changed rem the compound to tbe simple engines of tbe old style. The "improved'' compound were frequently out of order, and got into tie habit of breaking down, which sugges's that change is not always improvement. The Southern and Seaboard will both make the seven dollar rate to Atlanta -next Bicycle Races at the Fair. Thursday of fair week at noon tie hicvele race will be This race open to all Rale'gh riders-a "frvetfor alln (Bontest." Mr. Will Wynne has been appointed manager of this race, and entries must be made with him before Thursday.

fiAVM-nl riders have already entered. The first prize will be a round trip tick ft to Atlanta, the second a nickie plated bicycle lamp, the third a bicycle -cyclometer. State Fair grounds and easy of access to visitors. It Will nr(f1rn'htw11iT rmva nt great value to the people of the State generally, ana especially to those farmers wuu, mm email uuuay 01 capital, cn be enabled to secure' most crofiable re turns from the iivestmenf. Cspt, Afche's Paper.

Tbe proepectra fojr tela 8am. A. Ashe's flew w. i Thx State, made its c.ic-J i es.rday and is as follows: 4 On Wcdneacii OctoU 23d, I ill begin the publ'catkM st Raleigh of Toe State, a weekly newspaper. 'The watch-wori of The State, will be steadfast support of tha Democratic Party and its well-es'abiished principles, and White Bupremacy and intelligent and honest administration, of public affairs in North State will advocate Bimetallism, the industrial, development of IJorth Carolina and the extension of popular education." Trial of Deanlort I a ranee Cases.

At the fall term i of Carteret county Superior court, which convenes Monday will be heard the sensational "Beaufort Insurance cases," in which thirteen citizens of that town are charged with conspiracy to defraud insurance companies to the amount of thousands of dollars. CcL John W. Hinsdale and A. P. Massey, who will appear for the prosecution, left for Beaufort yesterday to prepare their side of the case.

On the same train was LMr. F. M. Simmon swho will appear foHthe defense. Judge A.

W. Graham, who will preside, will pass through going to Beaufort to-day. i Jam's Kfaaton Captnred. James Stanton, one of the alleged murderers of Everett Sbeltoo, bas been captured by S. i Franklin, who wi'l receive tie reward offered.

Stanton is cow iu Madison JiiL BRACE UP -AND Walk Straight Among Men. We hare a ood supply of Shoulder Bracks of several Iff area rat terns 1 1 ior lkjwu mcu sua women, ana gins These braces can be bDKhtlat 75c. to $15). Come In and let us fit you with a pair they are healthful and comfortable. HICKS ROGERS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DECORATE CHINA i Tea Sets From $5 to $I5 Dinner Sets From $15 to $75 Ilaviland and other white china at bot tom prlcee.

Alsoju-t Rrrivei ao invoice of (mjtwn Import ttyu Decorated English Porcelain In open stock. Not compelled to buy 1b aet, but make your own lection of pieces. W. H. Hughes 127 Fayettevllle St.

1868. 1895. FIRE INSURANCE. Ths N.C. Home Insurance OF IMLEHJfJ, N.

C. Fuli.if buildldga. ntercantilo vliikd, dwell-ing and personal property insured. Ask for the N. C.

Host. Telephone, So rtX W. PIUUROdE, PBE8 CUABLES Sec pOK CASH Stocks or part" ot tok" ot Parties in need of runrts, address "opol Cash," ears of News and Observer. All eor responaence connaoniui. pound, has become familiar to every medical practitioner and family "Break -down and nervous prostration come," say these physician, nnlesa the great nerve centres are promptly fed upon proper nutritive material Paine's Celery Compound Is the one great nerve-fe eder and nerve restorative.

By jits means all the functions of the bedjr receive a fresh supply of nerve food-It encourages the body to manufacture ao abundant supply of this indispensable friUl force, without which there can be no health, strength nor happiness in livhjg. From the lack of nerve force men and women are driven to despondency, melancholia, insanity and suicide. Tfionsands of letters like the following from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott, of Mansfield, Ohio, are received bv the Prcnrietora of Paine's Celery every "month In the year: have used two bottles of Paino'n Celery Compound for nervousness, and havi found great relief from its use. It is truly a wonderful remedy.

Ism better and am using no more medicine now," GOOD: BREAD. GOOD BUTTER, GOOD COFFEE. keep everything in season to meet the wants of: our customers, but we are dally careful to keep in stock tho finest flour; the sweetest butter, and the best eof." fee that money will buy. We1 are the agents in this market for "oU ler harapion riour," the whitest, sweetest and strongest flour made. receive daily shipment of the iaeat creamery and dairy butter, including t'hs famobs "Occoneech- tmid.

tj jJ Our Java and Mocha blend cofleehasno superior. We hare at all times a first class stock of provision's, including- the finest euresof smituneia ana vnipepper eonniy i hams and sides Ferris and other well i i brands of bams and brttvk fast strips, I I f--: P-J '-new extra shore nuickerel, family roe her- ringsi buckw.ifiit, cm lorries, navy beans. Ac- Tad best goods lowest prices, both wholesale and retail. Prompt delirery. w.

C. STRONACH SOUS. rocer. I 1 ,000,000 People Wear HAND! dr SEWED BEST IK THE VORLD. f3M Bun.

laiiToHaS'; ft i fi.ee tm fa-ee Ur. Ail atsyse ana, VIihe. TtM adTancs la taatbsr has lacrsaaes tbe prtos of otter mm, bat saalltr sad srtees ot W. a Dmmtflmm mmm raaaUa th ttkM ao isbatuste that oanM and prtos staatpad en sola, W. fc.

Iii 1 socaTgayiUss. sokl bj HELLER BROS Palelsh, C. IWIflouglasSlioesl -ra $5,001 $4.00 VA to' ForMenlV- Wai K. naarlu Sbosa and "Nsggirg is a disease, pays an emi-, nent physician the last North American Review. 'It ia often," aja Dr.

Ed son, "rhe result of a diseased condition or of strains on the itrength." It ia tbe nervous men and women who most readily fall Into that unfortunate class, and anything that does awav with nervous weakness will cure the depres sion. irritability and the nagging habit that so of ter accompanies a run down nerncus condition. Persons who lead an active life need something to invigorate their nerves and to give them fresh, ruddy blood. It is the rebellious nerves overtaxed by domestic duties, added to the constant living in the vitiated atmosphere of indoors that reduce the' vervous strength of so many women. i Prof.

Edward E. he! ps. M. D. LL.

D. presented to his profession the results of accurate investigations iu the medical laboratory. His formula for recruiting worn ont nervou tissues and building up the nerve centres when exhausted, this remarkable formula now known the world ever as Paine's celery com FURNITURE. i Royall Borden. We have opened in the Stronach building, Fayttteville and Wilmington streets, ere otthe largest i and beat selected stocks of Fural tare in the state.

Our goods are all new and up to date We extend to every one a cordial vltation to visit cur store, whether they buy or not. ROYALL BORDEN. Raleigh, Durham and Goldaboro Open at night. CURRENT COST i Age 20, per thousand, Age 30, per thoueand, Age 40, per thousand, Age 50, per thousand, 9.11 13.10 19.62 Other ages in proportion. State age at nearest birth-'r day when writing for particulars.

J.H SOUTHGATE GENERAL AGENT bprnaiq, it. 0. American UnionTife Insurance COMPAffV. Honorable, energetic canvassers wanted with whom the best commission contracts will be made. -t- PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.

E6GS AND BUTTER. a-ame," frnlt, regetables, grain and Ttrodoce of all kinds sold on, -commission. KirhAt nrices guaranteed. Reference fivenon application, consignments soiio ted; Ju. v.

nwnc. lid narun osn luueiiciit v..