davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER

Highest temperature yesterday........ 6S
Lowest temperature yesterday.......... 1s
Mean temperature yesterday............So % %
Normal temperature for September. u
Departure from normal temperature 10 10
Precipitation during past "a hours.. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
SUMMARY Of OAt's MEMS
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2o.-Torecast for
Wednesday and Thursday
Virglnia--Partly cloudy Wednesday:
warmer In interior; rain at night or
Thursday; fresh east to southeast winds.
North Carolina-Inc-easing cloudiness
Wednesday, followed by showers In west
portion; warmer in Interior Thursday
showers; fresh east winds.
The weather prophets foresce warmer
weather In certain sections to-day, and
rain either tonight or tomorrow. yes
terday was cool, clear and thoroughly
onjoyable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC
RICHMOND.

Henrico Democratic Committee finds
William II. Brauer guilty OF violating tnc
Barksdale election law and refuses hlm
a certificatc; Wcndenburg case 70 be
taken up to-day; Hechler and Todd also
to be vestIgatcd-President sitterding
testi1er before the Tun1cipal Investigation
Committee tells about the probable Cost
of the street railway franchise--The
Howitzers TO he inspected. most likely pH
Colonel 10 Lane Stcrn---Test case OF Inc
right to tax the stock Of national banks
--Examifation OF the models for the
Stuart monument-Medical colieees onsh
with Increased attendance and better IA
cjlities-IEfll OF Eugene Shepardeon nro-
v,des for monument to his son----Reg.
istratjon comnlete: great majority OF
negroes lost their votes--Plan to redis--
trict the citv proves popn'nr--Grcat
sum TO he n2nended In Ice Ward--Pri-
mary election In Hanover county to-day
Prison Assoc'a meeting OF
The Richmond Tohacco Trade-A denial
Of the statement that DR.. Charles S.
Williamson committed eu'c'd"--A tast
nutor,ohne trip TO Petnrsburg.-1he
names Of the new committee IN iienr,co
cn,,ntv---Nnrih raro'piars meet orga-
nize and elect deIerates tn Gr"ershoro---
Rov ,nder arreet cha rod witty h"'nc a
fugitive from, iustice. NJ MANcHfsTtR.---
Frank BROTHERS wish to renew th"'r fac-
torv lease for five vears-A board an
srointed IN lrsract tho ta'l-N"ern n rrne'-
ed cha--eJ with nbduct'no colorod girl
5-Arrn-t ~ alleped snsn'csous chnrac-
ory---nor taree that havn not h""n oa'd
NAV cnusn c,ti,a-e trnuh'e-Tose FROM
fro * mn. covered bv nce--Po oard
~ cfc-,ard~ elected at E'th-Straet Moth
odIst churrh-A ,-,,rrtaoe to-morrow--
Arrangements for Masonic bazaar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
VIRGINIA.

J. ]. Owen renom'rated for the Iouse
IN Pr'ncr Edward: tho FarrN''le LIQUOR
situation tho ,esun----TIe,rN y Y &C., ~
.Nnttowav defnnts ], w Fo'kes ~ Ame.
lia for the unllsa-~--N.rtir. F'ood 'rd
Pattasnr -reaL IN. F1i,vanre--The v, g.
T. u. roeeting follows r!nuor Aseoc'a ''nn's
ronverfio, IN ChnrIottesville----Ird"
William r. Mann den'es the AUTHORSHIP,
OF the social, club law and dec'a~es his
purpose fn make ~ p-nrar provision or
TO rereal jt-Thn body ~ vo"nT
Arnts.n,d found under the w-nct rnnr
Denvi,Ia after lo,p searrh---Wv'hnW'''"
pjvna nNicial we'cnr1e to t'1e marching
nrti,,arv-E,s4 uannver Prashvtn~" in
rossion at Blackstone: Dr Tore W'th"r-
spoon nodn-nfor---Deroe WOMAN
1urr4 into we'll at Darv'l"---rrtnres' re-
q viyed IN nlect-tc ine from F-o1er'c''shurr
10 Rama harponk countv---The R"ouh''-
cams ~ Nor'o',s to make the waruest
nght NJ thnir lives for the two sents In
the House fron th,t c'tv--Mr Cond-
win huvs the 7 .adv F"nl'ne ard VII take
a cr,,J-o m ithc yTor+ I,,d'ee---The bar nd
court ofricnrs IN chaetnr'ald rose resol,l-
fIor~ m the ret'-e-ro,t of JUDGE Clonton
THE r,avtor Carnival opens In Peters
burg with good proenects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

Continued on Second Page)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-30

Sabrif, iaate auf Dem 8eugenitano
uhter @io unter anoerem aus, oaB,
menn oas @elo an Yarfs be8ablt
NOR, Die 8etreffenoen nod 8elieben
llnionsz Nrbeiter Dber Nihtzunipn=
Nrbeiter anitellen fpnnten, oas fam
oann gar nidt mebr oarauf an.
SIN 9reusnerbDr CAB 8arfs faIt
all oas ihm our 2ait @eleate au9
u1umpunoen 81 unb erfldrte nit
erfriIhenoer unbefanQenbeit, oaB er
oas aues fir ourbaus aere9tfertiete
9ransacti0nen angeIeben babe.
Nur einmal tuurbe er vnerpDs"
ndmlib als Der Staatsantpalt ibm
nab Der 6Dbe feiner 8anf=D epDiiten
fraete. Die 8ertreter Der Nnflo9e
batten bebauptet, baB Barfs uber
elm 8ermDgen nerflge, oas er auf
rehtihaffenem .@eee gar niht err
mprben baben fGnne, aber Die Inz
mdlte bes Nneetlaaten nuBten es
burbauieben, oaB Die neueierige
sSra9e oes Staatsanmalts nah Der
6Dbe bon Barfs' Banf : Mccount
niht beantmDrtet gu perben braubte!
uno oieler W /, batte Die eberne
Sttrne, iib = nahoem er aus benz
3ubthauie entlaiien moroen mar,
neil oas urteil tpegen zines Jorr1s
feblers umeeitoBen muroe = an
Die Spite bes eruBen StraBen unn=
suaes am Nrbeiter : Seittaae oes z.
Septen1ber gu ItelIen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-30
8efeuututi,e etues wrteHers.

&ep. Sobn 9. GDr BON @afe,
arf., lhreibt: W Sabre lang fit
i'd an @elblubt. Sd cDniultirte
cine Qa1tse Nnsabl BON Iersten uno
terluhte ale erbeutliben Grten BON
Webicinen, aber Dbne iegliben @rz
folg. Damn fina id an. ben vGlefz
trie Bitters" au eebrauden unb iest
fiible id, DAB i'd BON Dem 9eioen
befreit bin. oaS MIDI II Sabre lang
in ieiren Glauen bate. 8enn Sic
cine auperldliige Weoicin fir Nies
ren' uno 2eberleiben, Magenbes
idmeroen Doer alaemeine SdJmdhe
mp1en, oann peri9affen Sic
iih ,Gleftric 8itterS". @s miro
garantirt BON ben MpDtbefen BON s.
aalteper Il Son. iomie pDn Nbofpb
Sour so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-30
cages . N%emisfetten.
a b

Sn Der f~plgenben, ibt.hriltli@
hen Weiie bat Der ,BrDpbet" DDmie
fid iiber ben Nep. Or. Barfburit in
Seem gDrt auSgeiprohen, melder
einem &epDrter geaeniiber angeDeus
tet bate, oaB es bel 9Dpie i'm Ober@
ftiibhen niht mebr gang ribtia lei.
rDa lift nun, iagte Donnie. roieier
elenoe Yarfburit. gr quilt fih nit
1einen Breoieten ab uno ieinen 0D=
rern lit es cine Dual aubDren gu
mllien. Barfburft lit feinen ShuB
Bulper inert! gr bat mod ME Dor
10 piel 2euten eelprOhen, mie ih in
elmer @Ohe! SD babe nod ME ge=
bort, oaB Barfburit bic BDli5ei nDtia
batte, I'M Die 2eute aus ieiner Stride
beraus5ubalten!" (Mub elm MaBe
ftab! Nnm. b. Neo.)
= Seem gorfer Blatter idreiben:
Sir gbomaS 2ipt0n bat lein Nners
bieten zines 8reis: uno gbren=Bes
Hers fir Die atterifanilben Se9els
pettfabrten oes SabreS 1904 befini=
tin aurifae5Dgen, urt benz Safer
Wilbelm III. uno oeifen gleifartigen
Nnerbieten nid3t i'm @ege 81 iteben.
Ser Jebllblag beS .Bropbes
ten" Donnie, oaS iiinoige Stem Y0rf
gu befebreH, bat ieinen Blan. NIT
5000 @ldubigen nad Salt 2afe gitp
su reilen, nm Die MormDnen 81 be-
febren, gu nibte aemabt. Bie in
g1fabrung eebraht muroe, batte
Donnie barauf gerehnet, aus Seem
Oort geniigenb @elo nit fDrtsuneb=
men, nm feline oriifenben Sbuloen
su begleiHen uno Die erobartiae
Neile na9 Salt Safe 81 oefen. @r
lit iebt nod 1idt einmal i'm Gtanoe,
Milpautee, feline @eburtsftaot, aufz
auiuhen uno bat crtldrt, baB er in
8utunft 3ion gitp nidt mebr perS
laiien miro.
= Sci einem observation-disclosures
menitoBe auf Der Santa.Je=8 abn,
ettpa 80 Meilen meitlih BON 8ania8
gitp, muroen srpei Berlpnen getDotet
uno Is ibner perlebt. Son ben bei=
ben guten lift cine Wrs. emma
8ootb~guder, Die Srau BEG u@enea
rails" Der 6eilssN rmee in ben Ser.
Staaten. 5rau Booth Fam pDn els
ner Snipectipn beS BON Der Sells
arntee in Ganias gitp geerinoeten
neuen Nrbeiters6 Dtels suriid. Satide
Weihenitellung iuar Die uriahe Der
8ataitrDpbe aeueIen.
Sn ALLENTOWN, 3d., bat Der
Nrbeiter Tbpntas Breftel i'm @es
f1ngnis Selbltmpro beaaneen. gr
mar unter benz Beroabte, feline
S1meIter ermDroet gu baban, per<
baftet muroen. 8radtel lpa Die 9at
aus 8orn iiber ben leibtfertigen 9es
benSpanbel Der Shweiter beeangen
baben.
- Sn scranton, Ra., feierten Die
@rubenarbeiter am WittmDb CUR
@rinnerung an ben arDBen Streit
ben yMitben>9 Gag" ourh erDBe l1ms
3iiee uno &eoen.
: Die 0afenitaot 8ortlano i'm
State Waiue. pirb es, elmer BON Der
| @ranb Irunts8abn 9emadten Nns
tinbiaune gu Solee, i'm beporitebens
ben @in!er auf nidt tueniger als
flint reauldre ~Oceanonmpfers2inien
brinaen. Dieielben iino bic nDos
minion" nab 2iperpoDl. Die .3bomp'
ion" nab 2onbnn (allmDhentlib),
Die Dominion" nab 8riitOl, Die
u2eplanb' nab N%nttperpen uno Die
.,Nlan' nad @laSaom.
= Son SaratDaa, 90. g., aus,
po bic betannte Shaulpielerin Tan.
ME Sanauihef, nelbe bort felt falt
stpei Sabren in 6olae zines Sblag@
anfalles biillpS oanieoerliegt, bat oies
ielbeeine @rtldrung an oas 8ublifum
oer0Hentlidt. Sic ipribt 0enienie
gen ibren 9ant aus, melhe ibr in ibs
rer @ot 8eiitano geleiltet baben, uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-30

@ett 81 St. St 9 mit b tueoen
Wt6bel uno Oefen. 225 SIt=@om.
merCesS traBe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Some Effects of the Watts Bill
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, n c., March 10.-The ef-
feet of the Watts liquor bill when it
goes into effect on July LIST will be to
rout four distilleries in the small coun
ty of Gcw Hanover and about an equal
number in Brunswick About half the
number in the two counties, it is said
viii move inside the corporate limits
Of Wilmington and the other half will
go out of business. number of up
country distillers have written to friends
here inqulring as to the feeling of the
people with a view of bringing their
plants to this city in the event of too
stringent local regulations at their pres
ent locations. A Republican said today
that Senator Simmons had once been
Collector of Internal Revenue himself
and knew something of the big patronage
the former system of manufacture car
ricd with it, The Watts bill will cut
the business in about half and the SEN
ator knew full well that meant de-
capitation of the official heads of sew
eral thousand store-keepers and gaugers
upon which the Republicans have relied
strongly in past elections
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Lakeview to Make an Exhibit.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Lakeview, N. c., March lot was an
rounced this morning by H. NJ HOLE
man that his company, which is building
this new town in Moore county, that
Lakeview would make a special exhibit
of its products at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. Thousands of pamph-
let's and miscellaneous advertising mat
ter will be distributed to attract settlers,
and much good is anticipated. The State
appropriation is necessarily so small that
it will be impossible to make a very
large display and MIR. Hollemans pro
gressiveness in adding to the State eX-
hbit is appreciated by our people
The depot is completed and trains
stopping here provide transportation fa-
cilities we have so long desired.
The lake is being cleared out by a
large force of hands. 1t will cover about
200 acres and afford fishing, boating and
picnic accommodations unsurpassed by
any iother location in central NOrth
Carolina.
General Manager p. L. Gardner states
that work on the driveway surrounding
the lake Will be vigorously prosecuted.
number of buildings are planned for
erection this summer.
1t is proposed to hold a good roads
prominent speakers will arouse the peo-
pie of Moore county upon the Importance
of improving their highways.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Answer to Alleged Unlawful Rates
(By the Associated Press

Washington, March 10.--The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company has filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion an answer to the complaint of ].
s. & l.. w. Dewey, Ohio hay shippers,
against the road-named ard several 9TH
ers, alleging unlawful freight rates. The
answer says the road has not united in
any joint tariff of the character in the
complaint nor has it participated in any
tariff naming a IL cent rate per 100
pounds from Columbus, Ohio, to Rich
mond, Va, during the times mentioned
in the complaint. The company AYERS
that its proportional rate from Columbus
is reasonable and just by reason of the
application of proportionate rates from
Louisville, Cincinnati and other Ohio
river crossings to Virginia cities on
traffic destined to Wilmington N. c.. and
other Southern points beyond Richmond.
The answer denies that tho shipments
from the Ohio points named other than
Columbus were hauled under substan-
TALLY similar circumstances and condi-
tions as the Columbus shipments and
that the Chesapeake and Ohio participa =
tion in the 20 cent rate from the Ohio
points named to Richmond and in the II
cent rate from Columbus to Richmond is
not unreasonable and prejudiced in favor
of Columbus
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Hillsboro in a Fright.
Greensboro Tclegram.)


It seldom happens that the quiet and
peaceful life of the residents of Hills
boro is disturbed, but it is said tnal
during the past few weeks great ex-
element has prevailed in that town.
This excitement is on account of some
wild animal making night attacks on
the cattle and dogs of the town It
was known that the neighboring locality
had changed but little within the past
century, but it was thought that all of
the wild animals had been killed there
before this. The people, it is said, are
afraid to go on the streets at night
and when they wake up in the morning
they go into their yards and barn lots
with the fear and apprehension of per-
haps of finding their pet dog dead and
their cattle suffering from the attack
of some midnight prowler.
When a citizen does venture on the
street he goes forth with his lantern and
on his shoulder his trusty musket
Different accounts are given as to what
kind Of lowing beast this animal is
which has been causing such excitement
Some say it is a wild cat, while others
think it a panther It's ira cks have been
frequently seen on the banks of Emo
FvG% Several prominent citizens o..
Hlllsboro vouch for the truthfulness of
the above report, and one gentleman who
is prominent lawyer says he saw the
animal referred to in his yard and he
thinks it a panther.
Il is thought by some to be the hound
OF the Baskervilles which possibly Sher-
lock Holmes didn't kill quite dead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
EpITOR AND BUSINESS MAN
OF DURHAM PASSES AWAY.
E. G. Hackney of the Durham Recorder Dies at
the Age Of Forty Seyen---His Wife
Frustrated
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
gering at deaths door since Thursday
of last week, Editor E. C. Hackney died
this morning at $50 O'Clock. He had
been dying since Sunday night about IL
O'Clock when he began to sink rapidly.
The funeral will be conducted from
the First Baptist church, of which he
was a member, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, and he will be inferred in
the city cemetery Immediately after
wards He will be buried with the hon
ors of The Elk organization. he being a
charter member Of that organization in
Durham.
On account of his death Mrs. Hack
ney, Whe has been an invalid for years,
is now PROSTATE and has been attended
by two physicians While it is thought
that she is better this afternoon her
condition is still serious.
Mr. Hackney was AZ years of age and
had been editor and owner of the Dur
ham Recorder since 1881 with the excep-
ton of short periods when the paper was
leased. He was born in Chatham coun-
ty, graduated from Trinity College in
secretary of the Alumni Association For
short while he lived in Asheboro, be-
ing associated in the practice of law
with the late Judge Gilmer. When he
came to Durham in 1880 he formed a
partnership with Mr. John NJ Moring.
In 1882 lie was elected mayc- Of Durham
and served one term. At one time he
was chairman Of the Board of Education
and assisted in organizing the present
excellent graded school system He was
factor in the business life of Durham
Some eighteen years ago Mr. Hackney
married Miss Lima Mallory and by this
union there are three children, two daugh-
ters and one son. He has two brothers.
Mr.. NJ s. Hackney, of this city, and Mr.
]. J. Hackney, of Chatham coifnty. and
one sister, Mrs w. A. Foushee, of Chat
ham.
Editor Hackney had $11 .0GO insurance
on his life, 1000 in the Woodmcn of the
World; $4,000 in the National Union
$4,000 in the Heptasophs, and 81, 900 in an
old line company. He was worth some
$4,000 or $4,000 in addition to the in
surance policies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
METHODIST PROTT SLANT
COLLEGE SITE Is CHOSEN
A Lovely Sixty Acre Tract Of Elevated Lar
Which 0verlooks Greensboro From
the West.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., March 10.-The Lo-
cation Committee of the proposed Mctho-
dist Protestant College last night select
ed sixty acre tract of land on both
sides of the Southern Railway, near Van
Lindley's Nursery, near the street car
line, and adjoining the Fair Grounds.
The place is a1~-' ->t~I for the
college. being a beautiful level plateau
overlooking the city from the west and
about mile from the State Normal and
Industrial College.
Mr. Fl. A. Williams, who for many
years has been trainmaster of the South
ern here has been promoted to the POSI-
tion of Superintendent of a division to
take charge March 18th His successor
as trainmaster is Mr. w. F. Anderson.
Yesterday the board of trustees of the
First Baptist church purchased of DR..
Petree his handsome residence on West
Washington street for a parsonage. 1t
viii be occupied by DIR. II. w Battle,
who is expected to move his family here
from Petersburg at an early date.
1t is reported that Mrs Hairston. of
Danville, has purchased the Or. Mebane
property, a splendid residence on West
Washington street for $4,000 and that
it will he occupied by Gen J. d. Glenn
and family Mrs Glenn is a daughter Of
Mr.. Hairston.
This morning Mr. Frank p. Morton,
who had charge of the Guilford at the
time it was burned several years ago,
known then as the Benbow. in conjunc-
ton with Mr. Robt B. Irwin leased the
Guilford this morning of Mr. B. II. Mer-
rimon and Will take charge at once. Mr.
Morton is a hotel man of lifelong sue
cessful experience and will give the Gull
ford his personal attention, while Mr.. r.
vim will have the financial management
Mr.. T.. G. Gilmer. of Gilmer Brothers,
of the McAdoo Hotel, has sold his inter
est to his brother, Mr.. Dixie Gilmor and
left with his family this morning for
Statesvlle to take charge of the "Iredell
Inn" at that place.
1t is reported that the Southern Rail-
way, which owns the premises occupied
by the "Allen House. has notified the
proprietor. Mr. w b. Allen that the
building win be used as offices for the
company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Pres dent Johnson Primitive Baptist.

TO the Editor of The Atlanta Journal:
The statement has been made to me
that President Andrew johnson was a
member OF the Primitive Baptist church
when he died and worshipped with that
congregation while he lived. In fact,
have been given the name of a practis-
ing physician of Nashville, Tenn. who is
also a minister of the excellent branch
of the Christian church, as authority for
the statement above. The shorter
biographical sketches in my possession
Of this interesting, distinguished Ameri-
can citizen are silent on the facts of
his religion faith and as a matter of
general interest l will thank you for
the information. Very truly,
SUBSCRIBER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
THE GREAT MERGER
Further Hearing Set for Ken
tuCky's Complaint Against
Southern Roads.
lBy the Associated Pregs.l

Washington, March 10-The Inter
State Commerce Commission has ordered
a further hearing in what is known as
the Southern merger case to be held il
Now York city on March 27.
This is the case brought by the Ken
lucky Railroad Commission against tbs
Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern Rail
way, the Louisville and Nashville, the
Cincinnati Southern, the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific and the Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail
read Companies. The complaint alleges
that the defendant lines, aggregating %,
600 miles, and have an operating income
of more than $3.50, 900, and that ]. P
Morgan q Company, of New York, have
secured practically the controlling man
agement of all of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Death of Miss Burton.
Special to News and observer.

Especial to News and Observer)
Shelby. N c., March 10-Miss Salie
Burton died here Saturday morning at
six o'clock at the home Of her neice, Mrs.
Margaret Brice, Miss Burton has been
an invalid for wears and has many friends
here who viii sadly miss her. She was a
maiden lady of about seventy years of
age, loved by all who knew her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
The President a Pistol Toter.

The Charleston News and Courier
quotes the New York Press as saying
that friends Of President Roosevelt,
who saw him on the occasion of his visit
to this city last week, say that the re-
port of his going armed is true. They
say he carries revolver of large
calibre, which he knows we'll how to
use. The paper explains that he con
sented some months ago, in Difference to
the entreaties of members of his family
and friends to carry a pistol for protec-
ton against possible attack"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Negro Vote and Tarboro Dispensary
(Tarboro Southerner.)

The fact is that out of As negroes reg
lstered the number of 10 voted against
the disEensary, while 80 were by the law
recorded as voting for it.
There are two precincts in this town
ship and majority. of the white vote
in each was polled against the dis
pensary and enough besides TO overcome
the negro vote. The dispensary people
admit clear majority of against
them, while the other side claims 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
In Honor of DR.. Battle,


Especial to News ard Observer
Petersburg, Va, March 10.-All the
churches Joined in an immense meeting
in the nature of testimonial to Rev. Or.
II. w. Battle. who goes to Greensboro
as pastor of the Baptist church. Inc
services were very impressive and par
ticipated in by DR.. Battle, Rev F. w.
Moore and Rev. J. r. Doan The whole
city regrets the departure of DR.. Battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

The most troublesome factors in rails
Ing children are Coughs. Colds. Group
and Whooping Cough Always Group
Syrup is the only safe and certain cure
for these ills. Try it and help baby TO
pull through the spring months. zoe. at
Hicks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-16
Senator ouax ~ h,rrishnrn

Harrisburg. Pa. April l3.-Senator
Quay is the guest OF Governor Penny
packer at the executive mansion. The
senator reached here last evening from
Washington and was met at the sta
ton by the governors messenger.
Neither Quay nor Pcnnypacker would
see callers or give any intimation OF
the purpose Of their conference. Quay
was expected here last week from
Washington 10 assist in the passage
OF the Grady-Salus libel bill. II is
thought the purpose OF his conference
with the executive is TO discuss this
and other legislation in his hands.
The senator will probably 20 from
here 10 Beaver.