davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Apt Illustration.
How w. H. King Drug Co. Showed The
Difference 10 News and
Observer Man.

\ News and Observer man was taking
with Mr.. King OF w. H. King Drug Co.,
latfly, discussing a very interesting sub
jet when MIR. King said:
See here, III show you now just what
Icean."
He went out and soon returned with
a hit of board and two bottles. Resting
one end OF the board on the counter, nc
supported the other enc with his fingers.
and poured on the board from one OF
the bottles drop of thick, oily sub
staEce, which slowly oozed down the
slope. Then Mr.. King took the other
bottle and poured out Just drop of q
clear, delicious, dark red liquid. This
a:cD shot down the incline in the twink
ling of an eye
This first bottle said Mr.. King, SIS
! he old fashioned cod liver oil or emul-
| SOU, IS il is called The second bottle
contains Vinol. See how slowly the emul-
sion creeps along the board 1t is. thick.
sluggish, unWholesome. But the Vinol
da~hes to tho bottom at once. These two
substances act like this in the human
body-the cod liver oil is so thick and
cioeging that it merely upsets digestion.
ard its medicinal value is lost, while
V;Lo} goes at once to the seat Of trouble
and corracts the difficulty DIV creating
al appetite and building up the strength
and general health.
"Fino, you know, is a cod liver oil
u cparation, and, while it contains ali
the medicinal elements which have made
cod liver oil famous, it containss moi 4
drop Of oil. and is delicious to the taste.
We cannot guarantee old-fashicned end
livel oil or emulsion but VincI il enqi.
anieed to the limit, and i it fails to glsc
Sd: sfaction it costs nothing. We stan
;hc loss. But it won't fail. Try if or
cur guarantee and see" W. H. Kins
drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
BRYAN IN THE STATE.
Delivers Address at Greensboro To-
night and Raleigh Monday Might.

MI. Bryan will speak in the Green's
h no opera house tonight, under the aus
piceS of the two literary societies Of
the State Normal and Industrial College.
He viii be introduced to the audience
by Governor Charles B. Aycock who goes
Up TO Greensboro this afternoon. The
Governor has an engagement as the chief
speaker at the Washington Birthday ban
,qUct at Southern Pines on Monday night
the night MIR. Bryan speaks in Raleigh
He regretted the conflict, having accepted
the Southern Pines invitation before he
knew Mr.. Bryan would be in Raleigh on
Washingtons Birthday. He therefore de
tormined to meet Mr.. Bryan in Greens
bCrC When Mr.. Bryan spoke in Colds
bClc in 1896, he was introduced by Gov
eInor Aycock who was then United State-
District Attorney under Cleveland. Tho
il uCduction and the speech were both
masterpieces There are no two men in
America who surpass Bryan and Aycock
80 orators. Hon. j. Y Joyner and Mr.
JOsephus Daniels will also go up to
Greensboro tonight and Will return With
M. Bryan and Governor Aycock on the
Pullman that leaves Greensboro about
midnight and reaches Raleigh early Sun
day morning.
Nj. Bryan viii spend Sunday and Mon
Cay in Raleigh, the guest OF Mr.. Josephus
Daniels. He will deliver his lecture ThA
Value of an Ideal' in Metropolitan Hail.
Monday night at sis o'clock. He will be
introduced by President George T. Win
stcn, the able and eloquent oratorprest
GeLt of the A. and NJ. Those who have
heard president Winston know that mis-
Introduction Of the eloquent Neblaskan
wilt be a gem.
I7lom Raleigh Mr.. Bryan goes to Rich
mend He has received invitations from
Winston Salem, Charlotte, Durham, Kin
stem and other North Carolina cities
to visit them, and an effort will be made
to induce him to return to North Caro-
Ina after his Richmond engagement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
The FUNERAL OF MISS
HAYWOOD
A Larqe Attendance at the Last Sad
Rites at Christ Church
Yesterday.

The funeral Of Miss Eleanor Haywood
was held at Christ Church yesterday al
ternoon at 4 clock.
The weather was unusually inclement,
yet despite the steady dOwn-pour of rain
at the hour OF the Obsequies, the attend
ance at the services was exceedingly
large--a touching testimonial to the es-
TEEN in which this gentle and lovely lady
was held by the community, giving evl-
dence as it did of an earnest desire or
the part of her extended circle Of friends
tc pay this last sad tribute of respect to
her memory.
The casket, the lid of which was COM
pletely hidden from view by a covering Of
exquisite flowers, was born into the
church by young men, most Of whom were
allied to Miss Haywood by close ties OF
relationship.
AS the casket rested before the altar
the full choir rendered with tender feol
ing the beautiful hymn Days and Mo
ments Quickly Flying"
Rev DR.. Marshall then began the lesson
from St Paufs Epistle to the Corinthians
in the regular ritual OF the Episcopal SER
vice, which was followed by the HYMN.
Jesus. the Very Thought of Thee, which
her over whose remains it was now beng
chanted rs d requiem.
The creed and concluding prayers
brought the simple but impressive solem-
mites to a close. Then, as the process
sion was leaving the church the choir
began. as a occasional Warrcn's beau
tiful setting to the evening hymn, Soft
ly Now the Light of Day" a composition
which had been among the hymns render
ed on the last occasion when Miss Hay
wood sang With her associates.
The intorment was at lakewood, ana
thither a large assemblage of friends and
relatives wendell their way for the final
scene and the last offices Of the church
DR.. Marshall read the committal prayers
and after the singing of additional hymns
by the choir. and the concluding benedic-
ton the sad assemblage slowly dispersed,
leaving all that was mortal OF this lament
ed and much loved lady resting under q
mound literally strewn with rarcst ana
most beautiful floral offerings
The pall-tearers were: r. 3. Raney, ".
Grimes Haywood. w. Henry Mckee, w.
A. williams, Edgar Haywood, w. J. An
drews, William p. Little, Frank F. Hay
wood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
.SEABOARD CHANGES
Rumors Of a Number Of
Promotions of Lead
ing Officials.

A rumor of unusual State interest orig
mates in a Washington newspaper fore
casting number Of important promotions
of seaboard Air Line officials. It. is
stated that among the changes will be
the following:
Traffic Manager Edward F. Cost viii
be made Vice-President.
General Passenger Agent Charles 3.
Ryan will become Traffic Manager.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Chas. r. Stewart will be transferred from
Savannah, Ca, to the general Offices at
Portsmouth, Va, and will have the duties
of General Passenger Agent without
change of title.
C. D. Wayne. at present Chief Clerk to
Mr.. Ryan. it is said, is slated to succeed
Mr.. Stewart as Assistant General Pas
senger Agent at Savannah
In addition to these reports, which orig,
mated in Washington, it is said that Mr..
A. w. Towsley, formerly Superintendent
of this division Of the system, with office
in this city, but now Assistant to Presi-
dent Barr, will be given the title of First
Vice President No authority can be had
for the latter report.
These. promotions would meet with pop
ular response along the line. All Of those
mentioned are among the most popular
passenger men who have ever been with
q southern system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
OUR STATE EASILY FOREMOST.
Among the Southern States in Scien'
tific Education, Says DR.. Branner.

Primrose Hall at thea and NJ. College,
was packed and iammed last night with
students and q sprinking of people from
down town to hear DR.. John c. Bremen,
Weep President of the Leland Stanford
University, California, and one of the
most prominent biologists in the country
lecture on Science in the South
The lecture was q consideration of the
value of science and scientific study and
education in modern progress He showed
how most progressive nations of the world
promoted scientific research and training
and sketched very interestingly our own
nations work in this direction, attributin
the progress, wealth and standing in the
front rank of nations attained by the
United States, to the prominence given by
this country to scientific research.
He ascribed the lack of development of
the resources Of the South largely to a
lack Of scientific education. In this con
lection he spoke very highly Of the work
the University of North Carolina, and
the A. and NJ College in this direction,
and expressed himself very hopefully re-
garding the future of North Carolina,
saving that our State was easily fore
most among the Southern States in scien-
tific education. He spoke very pleasantly
of the University. its scientific work of
the past and future, and of the promise OF
great work at the A. and NJ College.
DR.. Bremen, his sister. Mrs. Johnson, CT
Tennessee, and his daughter, Miss Elsie
Br2nner, leave rk
where they take steamer for Europe. to
spend a year abroad, DR.. Branner having
been granted years leave of absence
by the University of California.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
TIE TOBACCO OUTLOOK.
Col. Cunningham Says Farmers Realize
Need of DiyersifiCati0n.

Col John S. Cunningham, of Person,
spent yesterday in the city Speaking of
the tobacco situation. he said:
Tobacco IS selling a good deal better
now than it was last fall About half OF
the crop is harvested I have been urging
the farmers not to sell while prices were
so low, but to hold for better prices
IF the farmers will grow their supplies
a home the present year, and then make
what gcod tobacco they can | believe
they will get good prices for the tobacco
crop OF 1904. There have been very few
plant beds burned yct in my country, and
but little preparation has been made by
the tobacco growers for next season S
crop.
THE farmers fully realize the necessity
Of making their own wheat and corn and
raising their own meat on the farm. To-
baoco IS still too low. and with wheat
selling at dollar busbel every farmer
should realize the Importance of dlyersi-
fed crops"
Then the conversation took . turn to-
ward some Of the news of the last few
days, and the Colonel said:
by the way, l was very glad to see
that meeting Of the real estate men in
Greensboro. That should mean great
deal for the State. I think the resources
of this State ought to be advertised as
widely as possible. / appreciate highly
an invitation to attend that meeting, and
regretted that / could not be there. We
ought to induce all the foreign capital we
can to come into the State. Outside capt
tai has done much to build up Pinehurst
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
SLIGHTLY Up AGAIN
Cotton Advanced Upwards
of Half Cent Yesterday
and Market Firm.

The cotton market figures yesterday
continued the whirl upward, and fourteen
cents and over were safe figures yester-
da5-.
Raleigh did not see any of it sold at
that price yesterday, for the reason thar
there was no cotton brought here. The
rain and the bad roads may have been
TIE reason, of course, but as none has
Teen brought here on good days with
the market as it is, the conclusion IS
Tat the farmers with cotton are waiting
ion the rise.
year ago yesterday 112 bales of cotton
were sold here, the prices at that time
being from 8 IS to 9A cents a pound.
4 price Az cents lower than the prices
which are now ruling.
The prices given as those prevailing
nthis market yesterday are simply Civ
en- as estimates, and this on the authority
OF various cotton men. These figures
range from IA cents to 141a cents pound,
This is about the price that would have
btor paid, as the tone of the market was
firm and advancing, the New York market
showing 1412 to 14% cents tor spot.
The prices at present paid appear IL
BE- oansu bstantial basis, and on top
Of this comes the rumor that the bull
faction is preparing to push prices on.
This however is merely stated Us rumor,
as it is hardly possible that Sully AMI
the others who are with him are telling
outsiders what they are going to DO,
trough it is known that Sully predicts
higher figures for cotton
The future market was unusually active
yesterday, and after a small decline Dur.
ing the morning got on move and ad
vanCed. the gain ON the active months
getting UP in the forties. The figures
seen to have a fondness for between
Il and 10 cents. The tone of the future
market is steady and spot is in sympathy.
Il do not look for cotton to appear in
any quantity on this market again this
Sc asOn,' said cotton man yesterday
snd the little that is to come will eTi-
IDENTIFY wait till it is Is cents and over
that is being paid. No one can tell when
this will come but the market has late
y made what seems an advance that
IS substantial, and many of US expect
this to continue gradually though there
will be breaks from tine to time. I'm
net going to attempt to say how high
cct,on is going to sell during the rest
CT the season, but I honestly think it Will
be higher than it is now"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Mebane's Base Bail Schedule.
(snecial to News and ohserver.)

Especial to News and Observer
Mebane, n. c., Feb. 19.-Baseball prac-
lice begins at Bingham School with an
unusually large number of candidates, and
eight of last years team are back. This,
with the new material on hand and Bill
D." LeGrand coaching. the 1904 team bids
lair to be a fast enc.
Manager D. B. Priyett announces his
schedule as follows:
March 14th, University of North Caro-
Ina at Charel Hill
March 10th, Oak Ridge at Me0ane.
March 21st, Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
March end, A. and NJ, College, at
Raleigh.
March 25th, Guilford College, at Green's
boro.
April End Trinity Park School. at Me,
hane
APRIL 18th. sharps Institute, at Mebane.
April 9th. Elem College, AZ Me5ane.
April nth, Gnford College, ut Guilford.
April 18th. St Adams (Va) ct Me-
bare.
April 18th, Zion College, at Elon College
April 2Jth. Trinity High School
Trinity, N CO, at Mebane
May 9th, y c. NJ A.. at Mebane
We are negotiating with the following
teams fer games, which viii very probably
tc added to the above schedule later.
St Mary's College, Belmont, n. c.;
Davidson College, Bingham School, Ashc,
vile. n. c.: Trinity Colegel Durham, n
&c. G. cuil f. I and Trinity Fish School
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
NEW SERMON.
Tie Minister breaches Against Health
Destroying Articles.

Pennsylvania minister tells what COZ
fee Will do when persisted in. He says.
For years l have been heavy coffee
Grnker and found l was losing in Ape
ute and vitality. knew not what was
the cause OF my trouble but l knew that
son ching seriouss was wrong.
/ could not walk far without feeling
very weak and my painful suffering often
caused me to return from trip or pas
toral visiting before a single visit haG
been made. My wife sufferels from the
aeT1a troubles and it occurred 10 us to try
leaving off coffee, and this we finally did
a"d tried Postum in its place. We had
several failures until We learned to boil
the Postum full Is minutes and then i.
was delicious. Now | assure you we viii
nos give it up.
I Immediately became better and to-
day, three years afterwards, | am free
from all the complaints | had at the
tine mentioned. l Immediately began to
preach Postum in the homes OF my parish
o1ors and my refusal to drinff coffee led
frequently to a dissertation on Postum
and its merits and now to my satisfaction
in number of cases my people have
adopted Postum entirely.
My father while an abstainer fror
coffee was a devotee to the tea habit but
l persuaded him 20 try Postum and tho
vi Gle family now use it altogether and
father has been relieved Of a very annoy
ing case OF stomach trouble as the result.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Crock, Mich
Tea like coffee is full of drugs thu
nest prominent being caffeine, a strons
alFaloidal paison that wrecks nerves
stomach. heart and Kidneys, causing or
ganc aiis in many persons. Postum il
place of tea or coffee means comfort hap
piness and health. There's a reason.
Look in each package fer the famou!
little book, 'The Road to MELVILLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
In Mem0Tian1.

Just before the dawn Of Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th, Eleanor Howard Haywood
rassed quickly from her home on earth
10 the Rest Of Paradise.
A Christian woman pure and lovely IN
character, rich in sympathy and kindly
deeds, gifted with ready hunor, which
frightened but never burned the passing
of her gentle spirit viii nos only BE-
mourned by her family, but her presence
will be sadly missed by a host Of friends
and relatives who loved her for her genu-
inc worth
As a daughter of st. Mary's, her de-
voted work for her Alma Mater viii be
long cherished by those who liked her'
have its mission and its interests at
! heart. NJ /.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Mrs. Sam Forts, Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Sam Fort. Of Forestville were conducted
from the Forestville church yesterday af
ternoon and many friends were in attend
ance to pay a last tribute of respect.
Her death was a sudden and unexpect-
ed one. 1t occurred at her home near
Forestville at half-past nine o'clock on
Wednesday night. Many friends mourn
her loss and the family have the deep
sympathy of many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
SKEPS THE STATE.
Warrenton Dispenser Short in Accounts
and in Scandal.

Information has been received here that
the keeper of the dispensary at Warren
ton has skipped the State,
John S. Andrews was the dispensary
keeper and it is said he was first asked
to resign rs he had gotten mixed up in
q scandal at the county Jail. The dis
rensary Commissioners began an inven-
tory ana soon found a shortage, this be
ing in the neighborhood of $4CO
But Andrews did not wait to have this
matter aired He left without notice and
his whereabouts are unknown. 1t i.
understood that he has left the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Death of William Alexander.

Mr.. William Alexander died yesterday
morning at his home on North West street
of consumption. He was about fifty
wears of age and leaves a wife and several
children. The funeral will take place from
the residence at II o'clock this morning,
conducted by Rev r. S. Stephenson. The
interment will be at Innwood church, Jour
miles south of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
The CroWeII Sanitarium For The

treatment of Morphine, Alcohol. Tobac-
co and Drug Additions. Special apart
merts and nurses for lady patients;
massage and electricity when indicated:
treatment strictly private and conf
Dental; no suffering nor ill-effect in
treatment. DR.. S. M. Crowell, Medical
Director. West Third Street, Char.
iOtte, N G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor Of the
estate of Mrs. Nancy McDadc, deceased,
late of Wake county, n. c. this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate TO present the same to the
on or before the 18th day q
February, 1905, or this notice viii he
plead in bar of their recovery.
ELIHU SAFER, Executor.
This February IS, 19O4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Mrs WaIdo's Death.

The funeral of Mrs. Percy Waldo, whose
death took place at Dunn on Wednesday,
took place yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock at Cary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20

Southern Pines, Asheville and other Sec
tons That action at Greensboro is
move il the right direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20

.e,,eia. affective Cctch.r Is. ,~a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Raleigh 0Cape Fear
RAILROAD co.

r6poTIv. ls-0' \ SUNDAY ANY"
80, 1903
Supersed,nx Schedule STEctl~s Ausu'
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
ARKANSAS.
PATIO cOUNTY;TICKET.

PATIO C0UNTY:TICKET. For Representative. 1JOHN H. KEEL.
 County Judge,
 E.. l.. B0YCE.
 Circuit Clerk.
 J. D. NEAL. County Clerk, GEO. A. LOCKARD.
 Sheriff. ~ H. S. SIMMONS. -r Treasurer. DIR. F. c. SMITH.
 Assessor,
 R.L. CONDITT. Surveyor. w. A. BOWMAN.
 Coroner. sgs.s .-e... IF. J. HARRISON. M1sE ss~s. \ .Constable--Union Township. --~-' MANUFACTURERS. : EJustice of the Peace.
 :GUY SMITH,: FOREST DILLARD.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
Provisions from Trees.

There is a tree which grows in Sumatra, Algeria and China which is known as the vegetable tallow tree. From its fruit large quanti. ties of oil and tallow are extract. ed, and the fruit is gathered in November or December, when all the leaves have fallen. Excellent candles are made from the berries of a tree which grows in some parts of South Africa and the Azores. At Sierra Leone is found the cream fruit tree, the fruit of which is very agreeable in taste. In Ceylon there is the breadfruit tree, from which a food is made in the same way that we make bread Itis said to be equally good and nu- tritious. In South America we find the milk tree.-Philadelphis Ledger.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
THE COOKE SISTERS.

In speaking of the exquisite and altogether inimitable bare back riding of the Cooke sisters, Anna and Edna, there is no lan- guage too strong to proclaim their merits, nor is it claiming too much to aver that they are, beyond all question, the most daring, the most accomplished, and in every way the most finish ed equestriennes the world has ever produced. Their riding is a revelation and a poem. Beauti- full and as graceful as a fawn, Anna and Edna accomplish on their flying coursers numberless feats none else ever dared at tempt, and backward and for ward somersaults are to them the merest bagatelle. There are many equestriennes in the pro- .fession, but there is none that can compare with Anna and Ed na Cooke, who are with the Pan- American Show which will ex- hibit at Newport, Thursday, Sent. 1
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
Curious Incident.

A man on Twenty-third street furnished much amusement to 8 number of people on a recent windy afternoon by predicament he fell into, or rather that fell onto him. A large gunny sack dropped from the roof of one of the buildings, and, as it descend ed, filled with air, coming down with mouth wide open, like a bal loon. It struck the unfortunate man squarely over the head, GOV ering him completely down be- low the shoulders, and pinioning his arms so that he had difficulty in extricating himself. He strug- gled as if he thought he was being Kidnapped until he managed to get the sack of his bead.-N. Y. Post.