davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
PERSONALS.

MIR. J. X. Corbett, of Wilmington, is in
the city.
Mr.. James H. Pou went to Smithfeld
yesterday.
Col Benehan Cameron left yesterday
for Stagville
MIR. Henry Gillian left yesterday for
his home in Tarboro.
Mr.. w. T. Dortch left yesterday for
his home in Goldsboro.
Major Jno. d. Shaw, of Laurinburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Frank Perry, of New Bern, is Wis
iting Mr.. Jno A. Duncan.
Mr.. Henry Page. of Princess Anne, Md,
is the guest of DIR. II. A. Register
Mr. Jane ST. southgate. Of Durham,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. r. J. Jerome, of Monroe, is a Wis
itor to the city, being here on legal BUSH
ness.
DR.. Pollock. Senator from Lenoir was
taken quite sick on his return home
Saturday
Capt Kerr, who was door-keoper of
yesterday
Representative Walter Murphy, of Sal
isbury, left yesterday for New York on
professional business.
Mr.. S. ~ Lecson was called to Hick-
cry Grove yesterday to be at the bedside
of his brother, Mr.. S. f. Lesson, who is
critically i'll
Mr.. r M Philip Of the Morning Post,
left yesterday for More county where he
goes to take a needed rest after his ardu-
Gus duties in reporting the proceedings
of the House of Representatives.
Col John S. Cunningham, who has been
in the city for some time, left yesterday
for his home at Cuningham's, Person
county. He has added to his already
large list of friends by his visits here
during the session of the General Assem-
bly, He is a prominent candidate for
Governor and his friends promise him
strong support.
Mrs J. Fl. Cheatham returned yester-
day from visit to relatives in oxford.
Miss Fannie Johnson, and Miss Made
lene White returned yesterday from
weeks visit to Graham, accompanied by
their friend Miss Matte Holt, daughter
of Mr. L. Banks Holt.
Hon. Thomas Jerome, Of Monroe, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. H. Southgate, Of Durham, spent
yesterday in the city.
t Mr. w j. Adams, Of Carthage, is in
the city.
Mr.. T. w. Beckett, of Lousburg, is in
the city on legal business.
Mr. J. A. Jones left yesterday for
Norfolk on business.
Mr.. Frank D. Perry, of New Bern, IS
in the city the guest of MIR. J. A. Duncan.
Mr.. Henry Page, of Princess Anne,
Maryland, is in the city the guest of Dr..
II. A. Royster.
Mr.. J. r. Corbett, of Wilmington, is
a visitor to the city.
Mr.. William A. Dunn, of Halifax, is
here on legal business.
Mr., James II. POu left yesterday on
business trip 20 Smithfeld
Postmaster G. T. Bailey returned yes
terday from Washington, where he went
in the interest of the Raleigh postoffice
Mr.. Forest Taylor, OF Dunn. is in the
city.
Mr. w J. Adams of Carthage, is a Wis
itor to Raleigh
Mr.. w E. Gary, of Henderson, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. b. Fort of Pikeville, is at the
Marlborough
Mr.. w. S. Pfohl, of Salem, is a visitor
to Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
a DELICATE GIFT
Gold and Perl Umbrella for Mrs Hackett
From Assistant Clerks

Of all the graceful and appropriate
gifts that have been bestowed this legis-
lative session upon presiding officers
clerks and employees of both houses Of
the General Assembly, none, was con-
ccived with more genuine affection and
executed with more delicacy than the
presentation to Chief Clerk Frank
Hackett of a token from the assistant
clerks of his office.
The gift was a magnificent and beau
tiful gold and pearl handled umbrella for
Mrs Hackctt, and the presentation was
made in the clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon after the House had adjourned.
To say that Mr.. Hackett is deeply ap-
preciative is to put it very mildly.
These are the clerks that contributed
to the splendid present: Alex Lasster,
journal clerk w. C. Iisk, calendar
clerk; T. G. Cobb, finance clerk; r. ..
Fry. copying clerk; j. c. Nixon, copying
clerk; r. X. Hill, copying clerk.
Mr.. Lassitcr made the presentation,
and the following are the words he used:
with feelings of emotion and a heart
filled to overlooking with love and graft
tude to you Sir, I desire, in behalf of
your assistants to this express to you
their high appreciation of your kindness
to us. and to say to you that you have
shown us every favor, every eonsidera-
tion and every kindness in your power.
We realize the arduous duties and the
grave responsibilities resting upon you,
and while we have tried to do our part,
we fear that we have fallen far short,
but your consideration for our comfort
has been to us a source of great pleas
Cre.
Speaking for myself, my dear sir, [
have to say that you have been an in
spiration to me. Speaking for your other
assistants, they as well as myself will
ever hold dear in their memories your
chieftainship over us I say. sir, that
we anticipated giving to you a token CT
our esteem, but after consideration, we
beg to present to you, for her whom you
hold so dear, this little token, with this
wish that, as she has been protected by
your strong and lasting Affections may
she be shielded from the scorching suns
Of summer, and the driving rains of all
seasons, beneath the folds Of this, cur
gift
Accept, sir with assurances from us
of our gratitude and our esteem, this
beautiful gold-handled umbrella, and
may the memory of this day linger in your
heart for years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
SPEAKS To FARM Frs.
Col W. II. Lucas and Col John s. Cunningham
Will do This.

Representative w. ii. Lucas left yes
terday for his home in Hyde county
During the past session that genial gen
tleman has added to his great popularity
as a member of the House of Represen-
tatives. He has consented to deliver a
number of addresses over the State for
the Farmers Protective Association and
his practical knowledge and keen sense
of honor will make these attractive He
will be accompanied by the President Of
the Association, Col. Jno. S. Cunningham,
who is in himself whole team as a pop
ular speaker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

!, trial.
May VS.. Lewis, from Pitt; affirmed
Riddick vs.. Insurance Co.. from Pitt;
affirmed.
Morehcad VS.. Hall. from Carteret; NJ
error.
Pinnix vs.. Canal Co. from Camden
affirmed.
The following We're disposed of by Per
curtain order
State VS.. Monds from Chowan; af-
frmcd.
Williams VS.. Grady. from Duplin; dis
missed under Rule H.
Moore vs.. Barker. from Wake; dis
missed under Rule II.
State vs.. Burke from Lenoir; af-
frmed.
Worth vs.. Wilmington, from New Han
over; dismissed for failure to print rec
ord.
Powell VS.. Insurance Co, from Wayne;
settled by the parties.
Sigmon VS.. So. Ry Co, from Wake;
dismisscd-scttled by the parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
BURGLARS IN ROLEsgILLE.
Break into Stores of s. W. Terrell and ], H
Mitchell, but Get Little.

News reached here yesterday of the
operations of burglars in Rolesyille.
1t seems they first broke into tie
blacksmith's shop and stole some tools.
Then they went to the general merchan-
disc store of S. W. Terrell, and forced
an entrance by the front door. But they
appeared to be after nothing but money,
for nothing was disturbed. Some $500
in the money drawer they took but that
was all. Fortunately Mr. Terrell had
taken most of the cash home with him
that evening.
The burglars, Mr.. Terrell says, were
the most genteel he ever heard Of for
they did not disarrange anything in the
store. and even shut the door after them
when they left.
From Mr.. Terrell's they went to the
store of J. H. Mitchell, entering there by
the front door also. With their tools
they tried to break open the SAFE but
either could not do so or were fright
ened off. They got some provisions, a
barrel or two Of -four. some meat, etc
The week previous these same burglars,
it is thought, broke into Snow Jones
store, south of Rolesvillc. And yester-
day morning word came that one of the
supposed cracksmen had been seen at
Wyatt, acting in a very suspicious man
ner SO they seem to be making a tour
of that part of the county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
A TRIBUTE PAID TO THE
LATE JOSEPH B. BACHELOR
This Was in the Supreme Court Yesterday.
The Details of the Work of the
Justices.

Upon the opening of the court on yes
terday morning the resolutions of the
Wake County Bar In honor of the mem
CRY of the late JOS. B. Bachelor, who
was at one time Attorney General of the
State, We're presented to the court by
Richard II. Battle. and the same, after
appropriate remarks by Chief Justice
Clark, were directed to be spread upon
the minutes and published in the ensuing
volume of the Supreme Court Reports
Appeals from the Sixth district were
argued yesterday as follows:
State vs.. Wick; by w. c. Munroe for
defendant. Attorney General for State.
State vs.. Jones from Wake; by Attor-
ney General for State, no counsel CON
ira.
Stevens VS.. Mcdonald; by Stewart &
Goodwin and l. B. Chaplin for plaintiff,
Murchison & Johnson for defendant.
Baptist University VS.. Borden, Ex'r..
1.-TWO cases); by w n. Jones and Battle
& Mordecai for plaintiff, f. A. Daniels
for the executor, J. f. Woodland and w.
T. Dortch for legatecs and w c. Munroe
for Mrs Faircloth.
Beckwith VS.. Railroad Co; by Peele &
Maynard for plaintiff, T. B. Womack and
Day e Bell for defendant:
Sigmon VS.. Railroad; appeal dismissed.
il appearing that the matter has been
settled by the parties
Seventh district appeals will be called
next Tuesday, March 18th, as follows:
state VS.. Utley
PrevatU VS.. Harrelson.
McKinnon vs.. transportation Co
Willoughby VS.. Stevens
Higgins VS.. Railroad.
Burnett VS., Railroad.
Mcleod VS.. Graham.
Opinions were handed down yesterday
as follows:
Ricaud VS. Alderman, from New Han
over; affirmed.
Porter vs. Armstrong, from Pender
no error.
Beaman VS.. Ward, from Sampson; af-
firmed.
Porter VS.. Railroad from Vance; new
trial.
Insurance Co. VS.. A. c. L, II. c., from
Edcecomhe; no error
pittman VS. Weeks. from Edgecombe;
affirmed.
Harper rs. Anderson, from Edgecomhe
new trial.
Porter VS.. Bridgers, from Edgecombe;
new trial
GROCERY Co. VS. Davis, from Franklin;
no error.
Edwards VS.. A. c. l.. Railroad, from
Wilson; new triad
Finch VS. Strickland. from Nash; ac-
| ton dismissed.
Collins VS.. Datise from Franklin; new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
Representative Guion, of Craven, One of the
Pest Members of tho House.

Col. w. Fl. Lucas, of Hyde, a brave
soldier, veteran legislator and noble
patriot, pays a deservedly high tribute to
Representative o. H. Guion, of Craven
county in a communication to the New
Bern Journal. Mr.. Guion, as chairman
of the Appropriations Committee, had a
most important service to perform. In
that and in all legislative work he show
cd capacity and wisdom of a high order
Colonel Lucas writes thus of him to the
Journal
New Bern Craven county and the
State have Just cause to feel proud OF
the very fine record that has been made
~ Representative Owen H. Guion as Il
representative of every interest of the
people Of North Carolina l have been
in several Legislatures for the last
thirty-fve years, and have been closely
connected in legislation with quite many
of the brightest minds of the State and
| will say. and j say it VITA pleasure,
that I have never served with tlueT.
better. rlore faithful and pains taking
representative III all my public life. As
chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations, he has looked after every in
terest of The State in such w1y as 10
meet the approval of every one of his
brother members, and to my mind has
saved to the Stete several thousands Of
dollars. He Will leave this Legislature
standing in the very front rank Of the
leaders Of the House. He is a young
man. and hope he may live to be Of fu-
ture usefulness to his county and State,
which he has so well represented in the
Legislature of 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
ia SA LIMIT.
But the Power of Pure Food is Seldom
Exhausted.

i~+NAAtAA''NNN's
There is of course limit to the cura-
tive abilities even of pure food but it
is a fact that this is seldom reached.
There are cases of disease so deep rooted
that they will never be cured.
1t is nevertheless a profound fact that
the pure food Grape Nuts, the most
scientific food in the world has effected
marvellous results in cases where medi-
cal science has given up the sufferer and
IL seemed there was no hope. Veterans
Of the Civil War are not youngsters any
more Git is nearly 40 years since Appa-
mattoX) and when the ill health comes
10 enc of the old soldiers he has not the
assistance of youth to help him pull
through. But scientific feeding can ac-
tCally rebuild old bodies and generally
build them well. An old soldier who
now lives at Beige Idaho, says
Il am an old soldier ] have suffered
greatly from heart trouble. hypertrophy
ard aneurism. In addition TO this | had
terrible indigestion which caused smoth-
erinG and choking spells and have also
boon partially paralyzcd in the left
shoulder and right side While at
TREND s. house one time l tried Grape
Nuts as breakfast dish andsliked it so
wei that | continued to use it,
Hcre is the result and it seems mar
Vicious. l have almost recovered the use
oi my 2aralyzed shoulder and arm and
my right side is greatly improved. my
GiseStion Is almost as good as ever and
haNe not had smothering or choking
SMELL since I used the food sleep
peacefully without nervous starts. I do
not tire so easily. my hand is firm and
less tremulous and the spells of faint
hess once very bad have ceased entirely
Food cannot cure what cannot be cured
Of course but this l know that Crane
Nuts has brought me rest and freedom,
from pain and deliverance from the ter
rihle smothering spells
Il use two to four teaspoonfuls at a
me2l with milk. little sugar and a
raw egg. | think a great deal depends
upon the regularity with which the food
Is eaten Name furnished by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
No Deaths or Serious Illness.

A few facts which might be mentioned
in connection with the Legislature just
closed, is that not a single member has
died or any cases of serious illness oc-
CURED among the members. Some few
have been indisposed for a few days
but were soon back in their seats. The
most serious happening during the entire
session was the accident which befell
MIR Wooten. of Lenoir. During the heavy
sleet he fell injured his leg and had to
be taken home for a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
JUDGE JUSTICE WILL BE HERE.
Ind Skinner Haywood Case Will Probably
Come up at March Term.

Yesterday Governor Aycock gave the
order for a interchange of courts between
Judge Henry r. Bryan, of New Bern
and Judge NJ II. Justice, of Rutherford
ton Judge Bryan will hold court in Cho-
wan and Perquimans. one week in each
county, while Judge Justice will come to
Wake for the two weeks March term OF
criminal court.
Last night some of the prosecuting at
torneys in the Skinner Haywood case
met, and it is understood that every eff
fort will be made to have the case taken
up at this term of court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Mr.. Harris Returns to U, N. C.

Mr.. Chas. L. Harris left yesterday for
Chapel Hill to resume his study of law
Since Christmas Mr.. Harris has been in
Raleigh doing newspaper work on the
News ana Observer and Raleigh Times.
Hc Will graduate from the University in
June and will later enter into the prac-
tee of law with his father, Col. j. c. l..
Harris
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

| JoHNSToN-W. F. Gerald, John W
Wood, John Stephenson.
JoNES-T. A. Bell, F. NJ. Dixon, B. l.
Brock
LENoIR-R. H. Lewis, Shade l. Woot-
I en-. Herbert David
! LINCoLN-R. b. Sullivan, J. 0. Allen
d. c. Wilkinson.
| MACON-Rev. J. A. Deal, ]. r. Pen
| dorgrass, J. p Moore.
MADIsoN-James 5. Bryan, R. H
| lifts, w. l.. Hensley.
| MARTINS r. Biggs, J. T. Waldo, j.
A. Whitley.
Z MDoWELL-E. e. Sans, J. L. Pad
Igctt, II. A. Tate.
/ MECKLENBURG- William Anderson
IJohn Mcdowell, NJ. A. Alexander.
T MITCHELL. II. Green, John Bailey,
| j. Melvin Parsons.
MONTGOMERY L. Cox, d. B. Bat
| ten, A. H. Saunders.
| MOORE-T. NJ Langley, G. II. Humber.
Robert Watson.
| NASH-Thos. Westray, 7. Y. Avent.
]. C. Beal.
! NEW HANOVER-W. A. Johnson, Dom
| all McRae, w. II. Sprunt.
| NORTHAMPTON-J. w. Fleetwood, DR..
| II. w. Lewis, F. e.. Foster.
| ONSLOW-U w. Mills, n. A. Burton,
j. r Henderson.
ORANGE-John l.. Lockhart, Stephen
T. Forrest, Davis w. Burch
PAMLICO-W T. Mayo, r. F. McCot-
ten. p J. Daniels. sfb-9<Ml
PASQUOTANK-M. N. Sawyer, e. V
Davenport, w. J. Williams.
ID A
c. Ward.
PERQUIMANS--G C. II. Newly, Robt A.
Frim, John II. Ward.
PERSON-W. r. Hambrick, c. r. Yer
bon, Charles A. Whitfield
pITT-A. G. Cox, j. l.. Fleming, r. NJ
Whitehurst.
POLKA. A. Cannon, Ellis Walker,
Deck Foster.
RANDOLPH-Jchn w. Birkhead, w.
T. Foushee, George Y. Murdoch.
RICHMOND-P. c. Whitlock, A. j. Lit
tie, j. NJ. Jamison.
ROBESON-Thos. NJ. Watson, NJ. Shop
herd, r. f. McRae.
ROCKINGHAM-G. w. Martin, d. w
Johnston. w. NJ Cummings.
ROWAN-Rev. Robt. s. Arrowood, John
x. Goodman, 2. A. Sloop.
RUTHERFORD. f. Flack, Robert
l.. Henderson,. Plato Gattys.
SAMPSON-W. J. Pugh, c. E. Daniel,
W. A. Bizzell.
STANLY-Dr w. T. Sinclair &c. r. Ed
dirs. ]. NJ Hartsell.
SCOTLAND William i. Gibson, T.. l..
McNair John D. Shaw, Jr.
STOKES Spots B. Taylor, N. A. Mar
tin.
SURRY- Milton Cundif. John c. Kapp,
Allen Gentry.
SWAMI H. league, a. NJ. Fry, Mar
tin DeHart.
= TRANSYLVANIA--J w. McMinn, ,Thos.
wood, DR.. Whitfield Brooks.
tTY'RR ELL Gilbert Br6ckhouse, John
w. Cahoon, Arthur l.. Walker.
CNION-Frank b. Ashcraft, John w.
Bivens. J. N. Price.
YANCE-W. e. Gary, r. j. Gill, Thorn
as Taylor.
WAKE Thomas Johns, B. s. Franklin.
J. L. Foster.
WARRENW. G. Coleman, A. S. Webb,
W. e. Davis.
WASHINGTON--C. j. Norman, Il. M.
Peacock. w. II. Hardison.
WATAUGA-T. p. Adams, II. G. Mil
Ter, j. Watts Farthing
WAYNE-Joseph E. Robinson, w. F.
English Barnes Aycock.
WILKES-R. a. Spainhour, w. f. En-
glish. T. c. Land.
WILSON-John f. Bruton, Jesse A.
Moore, c. w. knight.
YADTN-H. W. Douglas. NJ. L. Wood
house, l.. a. Specs.
YANCEY-Ch Charley Wilson, f. NJ. Hon
eycutt, A. Il. Silver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
BOARDS EDUCATION
AS They Were Appointed by
the Legislature for the
Several Counties.

In accordance with the act passed TO
appoint members of the County Boards
Of Education, the General Assembly APP
pointed the following gentlemen in the
several counties:
hLAMANCE-A N. Robertson. ]. /
White. Willie J. Graham.
ALEXANDRIA,. G. Mcintosh. Thomas
+. Murdoch. II. /. Downs.
ALLEGHANY-I'red Jones, 0. r..
BLACK. Martin Higgins
ANSON-M. w. Gaddy, John W. Killer.
l. H. Little.
ASHER. a. Hamilton, a. A. Price, w.
NJ Bledsoe.
BEAUFoRT-E. w. Ayers, II. ID. Sat
tcrthwaite, Alex. Eudnen
BERTIE-Dr. III. V. Dunston, william
Il. Rayner, Thomas A. Swithwick.
BLhDEN-W. S. Ballard G.. McA.
Council. William Whitfield.
BRUNSWICK. w. Gay, James H.
Swain. J. ID. Galloway
BUNCOMBE-Jul c. Martin. r. c.
Clayton. Il. J. CASTOR.
BURKE. A. Laclscy L. A. Tilley w.
H. Pool.
cABARRUs-w f. Smith. G. +. Nc
Alistcr.
CAIDwELI-P C. Moore. NJ G.
Shearcr, Milton Greer
CAMDEN-C. c. Pritcbard. G. II. Riggs.
j. r. Williams.
.CkRTERET-Dr. c. N Mason b. b.
Arlington. D. w. Morton.
CAsWELL-T p. Featherston, l.. T.
Cwynn G. y. Flintom.
ADVANTAGEOUS x. Wooten, ID. 7.
Rowe. W. r. Wilson.
CIIATHAM-Ora A. Hammer, las r.
Eivcs. Dewitt n Norwood.
CHEROKEE-S. w. Davidson, p L.
Nelson j. ". Richardson.
CHOWAN--h. r. Bush, W. II. Winborne,
w - WEIGH
CLAY-G. S. Mcclure, JAS A. Penland,
J. Taylor Ledford.
CIEVELAND-K. T. Allison. ID. s.
Lovclacc. T. u. Falls.
COLUMBUS II. Holton, J. e. l..
Winccof. Henry Coleman. Jr
CRAVEN Daniel Lcne, II. a. Num-,
JCtn s. Merton.
CUMBERIAND-Iohn A. Oates, John
II. Curric, John w. Hall.
CURRITUCK-J. r. Summerell, J. L.
Dccorms. r. Bonney, Jr.
DARE-s. c. Gay W G. Forbes, John
D. Midget
DAVIDSON w. Finch ]. c. skeen,
W. & Owen
DAvIE-N. A. PEBBLES. Isaac Roberts.
L. ". Johnson.
DUPLIN-O. T. Middleton. w b. South
ciland. s O. Middleton
DURHAM.-John w. Umstcad. Paul C.
Graham. George r. Pope.
EDGECOMBE-Jamc r. Gaskill. Rich
ard G. Hart. j. r. Hazard.
FORSYTH. r. Griffin, e. w. Hauscr,
]. w Pinnix.
ERANKLIN-John IT. UZZell, John c.
Winston. George S. Baker.
GASTON-R. X. Davenport, r. =. Hall.
p +. Rankin.
GATFS-T. w Costen Sr,. John S. Eel
ton. Franklin Matthews.
GRAIIAM-W. II. Garrison j. c. ed
wards. L. II. Rogers.
ANVILLE-G. b. Register, J. 7
Sanderford, F, w. Hancock.
GREENE. V. Morrill,, w. A. Oar
den. Z. J. n. Newborn.
GUuLFoRD--J. A. Holt. w. t. Whit
ectt. c. H. ireland.
HALIFAX-H. p. Robinson. John A.
Collins. e. W, LYMAN
HARNETT-J. u. Ezzell, Lonnie Smith,
Daniel -. Stewart
HAYWOOD. Y. Mease, James r.
Boyd Sr.. J. J.. Morgan.
HENDERSON,. ID. Dcrmid c. Oates,
J. w. Morgan.
HEREFORD w. +. Taylor, S. NJ. Au-
rack. G.. c. picot
HYDE-Wnliam +. Burns. Milton S.
C~ccdle y. T. Fortescue.
IREDELL-J. Henry Hill. NJ. w. White,
J. W. Ahea. Jr
JACKSON-R L. Madison. NJ. Buchan-
an. n. T Dentz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you really need
SCOTS Emulsion.
The difference in price is
pennies. The difference in re-
suits is pounds-pounds Of
new ncsh-and days of
strength and comfort.
Those who have lost flesh
can regain it more quickly by
means of SCOTS Emulsion
than in any other way.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists 200 Pearl S., II Y,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

TO THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH.
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of City Tax Collector,
subject to the nomination by city Demo
cratic primaries.
w. ii. DODD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
For Group use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT.
An Excellent appointment.

Mr.. J. G. Boylin, of Wadesboro. who
has recently been appointed a director
of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind In
stitution, was here yesterday to attend
a meeting of the directors which was
held last night. 1t was the first meet
ing Mr.. Boyln has attended since his
appointment Governor Aycocll has not
made a better appointment since he be
came Governor Mr.. Boylin viii make q
useful and conscientious and wise direc-
tor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is i'm
mediate and cure follows It's not drying--does
not produce sneezng. Large Size, 80 cents at Drug
eists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York