davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Will set your whole sys-
tenn right and the best proof of this
IS a trial.
SO Cottage St, Melrose Mass.
Dear Sir:
Ever since I was in the Army,
had more or less kidney trouble, and
within. The past year it became SO Sc
we're and complicated that | suffered
everything and was much alarmed -
my strength and power was fast leav-
ing :ne. | saw an advertisement of
SWamp-Ruo and wrote asking for adj
vice. / began the use Of the medicine
ana noted a decided Improvement af-
ter taking Swamp Root only a short
time.
/ continued it's use and am thankful
to say that | am entirely cured ana
strong. In order To be very sure abo 1t
this, I had a doctor examine some of
ny Yater to-day and he pronou iced
it all right and in splendid condition.
| know that your swamp Foot is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recon-
needing swamp Root to all sufferers,
] en-, - Very truly yours,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

w. Hargett, w j. Tales. j. T. Fiythe,
Paul Jones, l.. l.. Smith.
Conference Relations: f. A. Bishop,
w H. Kirton l.. Ii. Joyner. j. Fl. Han.
ID. G. Geddie, j. NJ. Benson, K. c. era
ven, b. G. Aldred. a. T.. Eyer
Church Property: G. Is. Starting. J.
B. Thompson, j. II. E1izZen r Paris.
W D. Sasser. +. Greening, -. l.. Earn
hardt, G.. b. Perry. e. Il. church.
laymen: p. E. Adams, Benz. Perry.
ID. H. Hood, w l.. ParsGn, j. 5. West
brook. G.. q. Edwards. Wiley Brown,
c.. W. Davis. l.. W. Evans.
District Conference Records: c. L.
Read. NJ. d. Giles, j. c. Humble =.
i Maybe j. NJ. Culbreth, j. II. Pate, h.
c. Sell, j. II. Bridgers. j. Y. Old.
Memories: j. b. Joan, \. }. Parker
Sabbath Observance: +. McWhorter,
g A. Cotton. A. d. Belts, ID. Il. Nc
Kinnie r. +. Stanfeld.
Temperance: j. II. shore. kui as
Bradley, d. H. Tutt!e. r. A. Willis, c.
w. smith. II. NJ. Eure, w. Y. EYerton'
]. II. NJ. Giles. II. NJ. North.
Iaymen: J. r.. Morris. j. Q! fitz-
gerald b. Cole, II. A. Page, X. y
Leonard j w Thompson, w. K.
Jackson. j. II. Exum. w. j. Woodley
Committee on Memorials 10 iil''
General Conference: r. f. Bum
pass. Raleigh District; r. C. Bea-
man Durham District; ID. 4.
,Tuttle. Fayetteville District X. n
page. Rockingham District; \. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
For Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, take Stuart's
Gin and BuChu.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in deed of mortgage made
by w f. Black and wife, recorded in
Book lib, page 532 Register OF DEEDS
office for Wake County. and by request
of the administrator of said W. r..
Black. we will on
Saturday. December 80. 1908.
at II o'clock NJ. at the door OF the
Court House of Wake County. in Ral-
eigh. n. c.. expose to sale to the hlSll-
est bidder, at public auction for caSil'
Il trnct of land lying and being IN 81.
Mary's Township, Wake COUNTY, N. ~
adjoining the lands of Silas Holloman
Sidney Bagwell. Ezekiel Green, Eli
Dupree, and others, being the Janus ;
conveyed to w. A. Wyatt by DAVID
Lewis. administrator OF Bathsnupa
Pool T. H. Pool, and Ethelout Pool'
(see Book "A. Register OF DEEDS once
for Wake County,, and also conveyed
to said Myatt bv H. n. Parker, admln-
istrator of Fl. G. Parker Cook "a.
uage 55), and by said Wyatt conveyed
to w. s RlaTck by deed recorded in
Book "a at page "a, said Register OF
Deeds office for Wake County and by
way of devise from said w. S. Black
to said w II. Black, containing one
hundred and twenty-four C124) acres,
more or less.
Terms. Cash. rae,rrrAr
TRUSTEES OF X IN HOS 49, = ~ A. NJ
r. T. GRAY. Sec.
November 90. 1905 tbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

Word of God" he said. He pleaded
for q collection so that the society
might pass its Goth anniversary with
out being in debt
DR.. Yates, of Durham, said that as
the President Of the United States and
the Governor of North Carolina had
issued proclamationS canning tomorrow
as a day of thanksgiving, he moved
that the day be observed by the con-
ference. and Bishop Wilson be request
ed to preach.
The motion was carried and Bishop
Wilson will preach Thanksgiving
sermon at 11:30 o'clock.
The Fourts. Glass.
The class of the fourth year was
called, and reported as follows:
j. M. Culbreth has just closed his
first year at Market Street church,
Wilmington. He has had several addi-
lions, all the finances were up and an
excess in missions.
e. M. Snipes, of Dunn, has had a
good year, with splendid progress and
was elected an elder.
]. NJ. Culbreth was elected to the
order of elders. 1t was stated that in
the church there was not his equal
as a preacher for his years. He was
intellectually earnest, devout, Christ
like.
W. P. Constable, of the Columbia
circuit, reported everything paid in
full, and remarkable progress during
his four years at that charge. The
financial side of the work has gone
forward every year, and several
churches have been built and estab-
lished. The average per member of
his charge when he went there was 81
cents. While now it IS $5.01. He was
elected an elder.
VIM. Towe reported salaries over
paid. finances good, many added to the
church, and several children baptized.
He was elected an elder.
VIM. A. Plyler reported a success
full year and salaries and collections
overpaid in full.
VIM. F. Jones reported a pleasant
year, but on account of his feeble
health he said he was unable to do
his work as heretofore, and there was
a small deficit He was absent dur
ing the year The spiritual condition
of the church is good.
First Year Glass.
The first year class reported as fol-
lows:
VIM. Thomas Ursury made good
report.
Rev. VIM. e. Stanfield has had 81
additions nnon profession of faith, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

against Dn j. G. KilgO. and other
members OF the M. Il. Church. South.
We desire to express our cOndemna-
ton of his course in' going to law
with his brethren before he had made
any effort to settle the matter COM
planned of in the tlurch. but in con-
sideration Of his long service to the
church as minister his feeble health
and the near approach of that trib-
unal before which we all must stand
at last in judgment, ! move that his
character pass.
The motion was nut and carried
unanimously with the exception OF
one vote.
Glass of second Year.
The class of the second year called
and reported as follows:
Charles NJ Lavel of Haw River, re-
ported a good year. Samuel Free
man Nicks, of the Burlington circuit,
has had 122 members added to his
church. and has been successful
Rev John D. HQyle, of Elise circuit,
is building several new circuits. and
has had a good year. He was i'll
and could not attend the conference.
VIM Richard Royal, of Troy, cir
cult. reported a good year.
Rev NJ A. Royal made next the
finest grade in the class in the CORE
Spondence school. His church is in
splendid condition.
Rev. ID. A. Futrell, has had good
year, and much progress has been
made in his church.
Rev r. f.. Hunt, of South Rocky
Mount, reported a splendid year, and
he has had good REVEALS. His col
lections were in full. He was elected
to the order of deacons
L. T.. Sawyer has had twelve addi-
tions to his church, and his charge
is progressive.
Rev. c. A. Jones, of Fayetteville, re-
ported $500 raised on building and
furnishing churches all the collections
We're in full. missions overpaid, anc
minister's salary paid.
Rev. Geo b. Webster, of Whining
ton, said this has been the best of his
four years. He has had forty-eight
admissions to the church with net in
crease of thirty-one in membership
The Sunday-school is in excellent con
dition. and the charge in good shape
DR.. T. II. Law. agent of the Amer
lean Bible Society, was introduced tC
the conference, and reported that the
year just passed. has been magnificent
~ full of opportunities for distributing
the Bible, and the opportunity of the
ages has come for sending forth The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
To Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Raleigh Daily
News and Observer May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail.

Weak Kidneys responsible sickness
kidney
a iec fiji
kidney
A
any one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
l. c. RICHARDSON.

NOTIG-In the wonderful
testimonial received from
ADV o q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
CoAPMAN SUCCEEDS BAKER
Division superintendent Of Southern
With Headquarters at Green's
bOFO.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Nov. 29.-AsSist-
ant General superintendent of this
division Of the Southern Railway,
Horace Baker, who recently resigned
that position to accept that of general
superintendent of the Iron Mountain
Railroad with headquarters at Little
Rock, Ark, left last night. The posi-
ton vacated by Mr. Baker has been
given MI. T.. II. Coapman, now divis-
ion superintendent of this district. The
place vacated by Mr.. Coapman will
be filled by Mr.. W. S. Andrews at
present superintendent of the Wash
ington division Mr.. Henry Williams
was first assigned to this division but
prevailed upon the Southern Railroad
authorities, it is said, to allow him to
remain in his present position, super
intendent of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta division.
The National Conference of the Y.
M. C. A. for colorcd men meets in
annual session here tomorrow and
many delegates are arriving.
Capt. NJ p. Hobgood, Jr, was yes
terday sworn in before Judge Boyd to
practice in the United States Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
WELCOME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu-
liar to their sex should Eflte to Or. Pierce
and receive free the advice of physician
of over forty years experience sflIied
and successful specialist i'll the diseases
of women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as
sdcredly confidential. Many sensltiVely
modest women write fully to DR.; Pierce
what they would shrink from telling to
their local physician The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot 40
anything without an examination" DR..
Pierce holds that these distaSteful exam
nations are generally needless, and that
no woman. except in rare cases, should
submit to them.
DIR. Pierce'S treatment cures in the
privacy of your home. His ''Favorite
Prescription has cured hundreds Of
thousands Of bad cases. 1t is the only
medicine of its Kind that is the product
OF regularly graduated physician Some
INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers may offer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

The Charlotte News learns thai
there will be no opposition to the
nomination of Judge Webb and Solic-
itor Clarkson who were appointed by
Governor Aycock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30

Never judge a man by his looks:
lots of fools look otherwise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
JANUARY. CLEARING SALE
Items of Interest in hens $ and Women's Furnishings

At 59c, Women's Underwear in nat ural and white merino. from 15c. At 79c. Women's Natural and White Mcrino Underwear. from Sl.N. At S1.OO. Women's Natural Wool White Wool and Scarlet Wool Cn' ,lcrwear. from S1.25. At S1l9. Women's All Wool Under wear in natural. white and scarlet. from $IJO. At 49c. Mems Heavy Underwear ill camels hair mixture, from 59c. At 79c. a line of Mems Natural Wool Underwear. all sizes in shirts and drawers, were S1.D. At 49c. Mems Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts. all sizes except 15 and 15h, were J5c. .,..
 MEN'S BATH ROBES AT RE-
 DUCED PRICES. Those that were $3.l9, now S2.59. Those that were S4.49, now $3.0S. Those that were S49S. now $3.9S. Womens Wool Ribbed Hose at 121ac, from 24c.
 Infants Cashmere Wool Hose, rein forced silk heels and toes, at 17c, from 24c.
 At 13c. two for 25c. Childrens Heavy Ribbed School Hose. others ask 19c. At 29c. line of Women's Fancy Elm broidered Hose. from 12c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Closing Out Sale.

Our Boys Store is house cleaning; going close out Overcoat Reefer and Suit this do at have marked them just half original price Overcoats and Reefr that S25O N 2 $3 9S now S99 $45O now S22 the $f85 qualities $243 the $5 Kind now S and so on up to the $S50 qualities $425
 will find all sizes in stock at the beginning of this sae 12 years to l6 Mothers buy these Reefers Top their girls we'll as for their boys especially in the smaller sizes ? l2 to years of age Long top boys of age many of these been in this store over one month that does not make any difference aver- tise sale do just advertise and say every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

coat and reefer shall go in this mark down sale.
 Suits, this does not include the black or blue dress suits that we have on hand or may add to our stock while this sale is on, but it does include all fancy suits in sin gle or double breast ed two or three pieces, plain or Nor- folk styles. All of our sailor suits, black blue as we'll as fancy mixtures go into this sale, and a great many Russian suits. You can see them on our tables in the cen- ter of :sour boys store'' and they all go at half price, $2.5O suits for S1. .25, the $3.5O qualities for Sl.75, our S4.S5 kind for $2.43. $5I for $2.50 and so on up to our $7.5O quail ties for $3.75. It is the greatest sale. ever held in this city. 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

The Queens Daughters will hold Il meeting this evening at St Patrick's hall at s o'clock.
 Friday, January 6. is the date when the pupils and friends of Miss Reeds dancing academy will enjoy another of those famous novelty parties in the academy, los Bank street. The novel; ties for Friday evening will he sur prise for everybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

lon, 5Oc quart
 Pure California Wine Sl q gallon. 25c quart.
 During the holidays We will give a with & purchase or upwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
$.1l N 7I-EN7 IVY '" ,9e.lTe3-4 T, aFe
 0ff.

z tor a stated time is Il common occur z renee on New Years day. Say. when Byer you see Swearing off" in print or you hear some. fellow use the cA- x pression. doesn't it strike you he means tEfraining from bad, injurious drinks : Sure it does. We'll New Years day We heard a fellow say he promised his wife he wasn't going to drink anything stronger than phelan's tea or coffee, and say, he intends doing so, for he has composed the. following poetry. word for word:
 My wife has been reading to me,
 The ad about Phelan's tea.
 < She used his argument so well.
 That III let whiskey go to Honskon2. Eoochow. Hai Kia or any old place for one year. Now, if he will stand like q good soldier by his New Years resoiu' < ton. he'll never again want 10 change back. because he will feel happy, look } happy. and the same feeling and looks will predominatc at his home, anu what's home without happiness: Re member. we sell all kinds of good teas and our coffces are always the quality which compels you to want the second cup and sometimes tho third. If I"h think we are giving you hot air just try the quality sold at
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
PUBLIC MARKET 4 RTC
A BIG
 PURCHASE of women's
 .,S2 Shoes

About | weeks ago manufactures with money in his fist iand that c0untsD bought S2,sD worth of Nici Kid. in extra iiue small skins. AT A PRICE So low did bc buy. that on oriers for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY he put this stock into g shoe and is keeping bis big factory jumping before the Spring season. l bought a big lot and tho goods have just come in Tn over 15 years in business l never saw such a beautiful g. boot The stock equals three quarters of the $2-5C shoes oa the market to-day. Three styles-Xa 101 is heavy solid Paten tip lace, No 1oc. light solid F Cuban heel. lace: No. 1O5, is a special Spring style, brand new Potay toe. Patent tip. fair ly heavy sole. Butcher. Try pair to carry you through the next , months Of snow aBi slu<h-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
OR ON | G. A
SobIe Ia pena de muerte

de c5nciencia, traten por 10 menos
de aminorar la pena de los Grimm ales.
En pcco tempo, casi en- pocos
dias, So han cometido en- esta isla va
rios asesinatos. El de Mini Romero
en- Humacao; ell de Severe Lorenzo,
en- Guayama; el de COrdoves Berries,
en- Sa1 Lorenzo; el de Antoaio Angle
ro, en- Maricao; 81 crimen de Palma
rejo, en- Coamo; sin evitar los homie.
dios y tentativas de homicide de que
q diario nos da cuenta Ia prensa.
Nunca hab(amos yisto tai serie de
asesnatos en tan POGO tempo,y y de-
da nuestra leqlehez territorial ell
ndmero do hab tantes, resulta verda-
deramente enorme.
Y cuaEdo vemos que Ia perversi6n
| y el crimen Sc desarrolla de modo tan
alarmante; cuando la sociedad y la
familia neceSitan defenderse del pufial
de los asesinos, es que 4 ciertos ele-
mentos politicos Sc les ocurre venir-
nos con la trasnochada flosofa de
que la pena de muerte es sancionar
un crlmen con oiro crimen.
Lo que SO debe procurar no es
abolir el cadalso, sino procurar que
no haya m0tivos para que SO levante
guar las mssas ignorantes por el
canine del bien y de la justicia nc
Ipor ell ablsmo del atropello y del cri.
men.
Les que quisieron imponerSe a to
do un pals por medic del terror; los
que dectan an sus meetings reunio
nes, que habia que ganar las eleccio
mes de cualquie1 m0ao, con la macana
el revolver el puf1a al, son los respon
sables moralmente, de que el instintt
de Ia crimina|idad se haya desarro
| llado de tai modo en- un pals tan mo
Irigerado como este, donde Nm asesi
nato era cosa tan anormal, que eau
saba impression general en todo G
pats.
| 81 existlendo aquf la pena d
muerte, duica pena que puede acobar
dar q esos corazones empedernido
en- ell crfmen, Sc cometen tantos aten
tados q la vida humana iqu6 sucede
ria Ell dia que el asesino tuviese ga
rantizada 10 vida, 10 dnico que pue
de apreciar Quien ,ba perdido tod
noci6n de moral y todo sentiment
de just;cia?
Al Esa es In renexi6n que deben hs
. cerse las conciencias honradas,
, Almaviva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
En- Ia Mansion EjecutiVa
EntreviSta del Gobernador
Winthrop con el presldente
della Union de PuertoRlco.
AsuNTOS POLITICOs
Ell criterio de tolerancia que
informa los actos de la Union

Aver visit6 sl seRlorVias Ochoteco,
presidente de ls Junta Central unio-
nista, al gobernador Winthrop pars
tratar aSuntos interesautes de la ac-
tualidad politica.
Hombre discreto y competente el
senior Was, y gobernante dc atlas
miras Mr.. Winthrop, las relaciones
entire ambos no pusden menos de re-
sultar en- bene6cio del pals, no solo
desde el punto de vista de los intereses
do partido, sino en- otro aspesto mas
noble, que son los intereses generales
de la isla.
va aconsej5 este peri6dico q sus
amigos que moderen sus naturales i'm.
paciencias y que sguarden con calma
el porvenir, comparando Ia situaci6n
de hoy con la dc hace un afIo sola-
mente.
Ahora vuelve aconsejarles en- la
mi sma forma y con ell propio espfritu
ben6volo y tolerante que debe infor-
mar nuestros acsos como agrupacior
de patriotas que buscan, por los mas
seguros caminos, el biensstar de ~
pntria.
Creemos ser entendidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
ConfeTencia inpoTtante
Los senores Luce y Fabian
conferencian con cl Gobcr-
nador Winthrop.
DEPOSIT0S .NSULARES
Los Bancos delpais deben ser
iguales a los demas Bancos

Aver celebraron una importantt
conferencia con el Gobernador el
Tesorero, los senores J. Fl. Luce y
Rafael Fabian, pres dentes respecti,
vamente del Banco Espahol de Puerto
Rico : del Banco Territorial.
Dicha confsrencia verso acerca de
Ia injusticia que entraf1a que los fon
dos del Tesoro insular SO deposites ex
clusivsmente en- 81 Banco Colonial
cuando ambas garaptfas pueden pre-
sentsr los demas Bancos.
El hecho de que sea 81 Banco &c.
lonial el que disfrute, Aunque aparen-
temente, de la confanza del Gohierno,
perjudica en- realidad & los demas
Bancos, pues el pdblico puede imagi-
narse que ell Colonial es ell dnieo que
inspira garantfas.
Piden los seiIoros L1ce y Fabian
que parte de los fondos del Tesoro
Insular se depositen en- los Bancos
del pals, pues hasta ahora como he
mos dicho, solo Sc hace en- ell Banco
Americana.
El Gobernador abrlga muy bue
nos deseos sobre ell particular y hay
esperanzas de que los Banccs del pais
obtengan 10 que pretenden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
Una Botca Municipal
Resultara un monopolio irri-
tante contra las demas
farmaClaS.
MAZDA De PRIVILEGIOS
Ell Consejo Executive no debe
dar su Consentlmiento.

Las Camaras Legislativas votaron
una ley disponiendo que Sc saquen a
suDasta los servicios municipales. En-
la practica Sc ha visto que 4 memories
abusos Sc prestan los servicios por
contrata que por administration. Obe-
deciendo a esa idea, la Asamblea
aprob6 ell Fl. B. 1873, 81 bien dispo.
niendo que cuando q juicio del Ayunta-
miento alghn servicio pueda ser de-
sempehado mas atisfactoriamente por
ell municipio, quede este facultado para
decidir, preria resohtci6n del Consjo
EJecMirO, que tai servicio Sc lleve
cabo directamente por las autorida-
des municipales.
Amparandose en- esa secci6n del
bill, ell Ayuntamiento ha concebido ell
proyecto de establecer una turn,ocia
municipal para suministrar las medi-
cinas los enfermos pobres.
Argdyese por algdn peri6dico, que
las quejas hechas por los pobres res
pecto q medicinas que les han sido su-
ministradas, tuStifcan la creaci6n de
una farmacia municipal.
Nosotros no vemos la consecuen-
cia. Ell que algdn rematista no haya
sido 10 bastante escrupuloso, culpa
sera del Ayuntamiento que no le ha
hecho cumplir el contrato; pero este
no quiere decir que con una farmacia
municipal no Sc cometieran iguales
abusos.
En- cambio esa farmacia munich
pal vendrla 4 ejercer un monopolio
irritante en- perjuicio de los intereses
de las demas farmacias que contribu-
yen q las cargas del .mismo mum
cipio.
Sc preStaria ademas al abuse dc
que cualquiera de las grandes farma-
cias de San Juan, pusiese alg1n far
macetico no establecido de parapeto
y en- realided sea, esa farmacia la
que ejerza ell monopolio de las me.
dicinas para pobres.
NOsOtros vemos en- la creaci0n dc
esa farmacia un perjuicio manifesto
para las demas, parte de que, como
hemos .dicho antes, puede prestars,
d un monopolio irritante.
Opinamos con nuestro colega T.
Boletin que una farmacia municipa
serla un centro burocratico mas un'