Loading...
04-AprilIfeQ OMl, 0] JCjryf -B S y J i 4a m |e a S |S SH^L "Sqjuoia SI ^B im PIOS sssoq BOHBW oaASS sr mmv*& amiqftQ oraoaff aAiyrare^ X0<J 3U O IK PfCO B 3JCR3 © X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO aH o^N vs:*j*x . | *0S$ pne tSCfc HBOIJJ ,,'SOIrJa:) SqjonuBBxgoillBJJlHopjaiM1Be X-adXx B JQB1B Ho1C JJ 'PaiiBnbannjqnop jnoqii1BSi Ji 'jnaumSiivS ; jaajja^x 'Qoqqia oa—Snijnud joaJi(j ‘SnipiojiQBH paiienbanrj 'diqs QBiuqjp1XV Puc siBuajam jsaq Xjaj^ 'Xjtoiidniig itijoapno^v gVH '001 Jadoox'aaffiopao ag aqj jBajBS joj siadnd pio m iH a in O ilM ■ fu 1 j u i J d M °r , 1 s))'uo:ew‘303’TO2sS3fllSMSS/WVlVyiSH03S1PUT tUCTSia on 1«IPJW =8IiM jQ I —I!.,........ -Ki1VMgpjBOq KamsasaaBBanHiea sYjj JOjsJ u ^ “111 -IoqjSJIfiMIU TO P 11 .S!,w..3y ^ !a IfS & liO >SNY8 *' fcW M ‘IHTOV A wM—»«'JP'A_^UIio|P!l) 3J* r W I a ^ ^/1 /7/3,/}/•AJ©tf SAI^IOISS^ S©U H .............©sn«©©q os op j©2 aarjs -arai jo Xvav Xub Si ©-idtu ^ . . .JdAdU SI pu« S[{C(£ JWIT pIlB ©AJ5JJ <S3HWMQ 10 9AinStq XidA SJtUIiU os(B ©HS 'ssoP jsjij aqj isufife? «ouis B pvq j©a©u sisq jnq U SD iliO 51NV0 5 Itiuoraiisoj siij) S in .j|y u sn 9 ' - fiq j JI n ra u i jn o q ji* I . ’ . JS-*- w t o m m S H J C i>oo©oooooooooooooo 6 oooooooooooooooooooooo© ooooooooooo I i l l V a I T f ** _ .f *❖ ------------------ *§* • haioj oj anioa noX aaqjv sn no ipsa oj ^ iilf V J E - - - ‘e a r a a a t o o ^ i ‘t c o 'e a p 'e e c E W ^ t m g j •jqSia uoX jnaaj iiiai aas. ‘an Qis oj anioo J •ajngfj Aiof b je auofg luea.Taaoi pan aajsng eAO) g ‘noijduosap Xisab jdsaiaaooiS jo anq uujb Xiibo ospi O ^ j < s e t J t e o o . I •anoijo«x pnE spooS ssajg jo spnpi ip: pne tSjeq tSaoqg tBpooS Xip jo anq qnj b aABq SAV ' haioj oj anioa noX aaqjv sn no gea oj sins aq cs spopg-Jito noX Aioqs oj ajqooij ojji £ U f 3 3 9 0 % 0 U I O ^ •asBaid ijtAi jnqj spooS pne tOaiqd siqj oj jqgnoaq jqad 3ABq a.vv JBq j ‘qaoja JsagjBq pQB auq jsaain aqj aABq SAi ‘spaoji QtBid n j IA Y H I ilV H A •saawj pun enbid 'aqooaniBii; tBQnipenajQ tSuanrj; tSQjiBq tBpooS ajiqAv jo aug aaju y p y m m ?V a 3 N 3 d O x s n r I = j g p n a p (* U O llip U 3 Q >JU IA V C samoq 10 ibqtunu u svq ©MSdiuosJo3 T 3Btf? stnoq ^SJg ©q? iuoij jgausq. uouui os poAidDdJ ©q<5 'O uiaj© ^ ©aiibjo^s .«»PW ‘-HI }° sIWckI * P3J3Pi*0 Pu^ Pooa . ou Jdq iutop sum iopop oqi avbs j Xncut1J •psqoof oiaoobq ptnoM smbC j©q. os jo3 AiTBUiidqs puu uiaqj usdo ^ou ppiOD aiv OS duiBia ptnoM spuuq J©j| *3i©ass Xi©a sdiui) auios l^uanbdJj sjg pcq sqs 'i3M ^pq ?ou p»noo jopop ©q? puB sqtuoui ©wq? J'1} p©q j©q 0) pduguoo Sbav ©qs jaqiouv pvq 3us ©nip jjoqs b ui ^nq *J©P©q coios ?o3 inBiqusA© ©qs ptfe ^suiotra J©q ©ab3 pun j©)bm }{BS qjtAV J©q psqqni ©H r 'P32liI -BiBd SBM ©qs piBS ©q pUB UBpiSAqa^suioq Xui uj pajjuo j "puB Sjg JO suiscds Suiabij Ddoudauuo© ©itAV Xm oSb SjbsX u©A©g,t. sSuiMOttoj ©qj ui p©)B©d©i Si )U©ui©3Bjs © qx 'U©ai3 tBiv ©u;.v *rt©jij xossop xsjg ©qx x a jp pasuoo sjy ©in ju ip p©)Bjs svq j©)tJM ©qj ©©uBjsui Xj©a© XriB©« ui puu 1Stqj ©.void sjBiuouujsdj 30 spu: sn o q x •scisbcIs jo sjtj jo jusuijBd.ij ©qj ui p©sn u©qAv u buj pioooi JSjjaqB opBux Jt svq'JSAau jn q 1Siap •iosip snOAiau 30 sasuo 30 spuvsnoqj u i p©u? Xljnjss©3©ns UD©q suq outAj© ^ ,s©tijq *jq p aan Q aujA aafii ,sa jiW 'JQ • S J J J J U a A S A tJ JO fiJ p j n o o S U B j o i s A t J tJ • s t u s B d g sn o A A a fj U iO A ^ p a i j o o q A i j t j g j x , juo X no jaq inoojjno ,OJ HBAl,, * ❖ "H O T H -M VUOHSV ifiLO aK V X 8 UrIO U H I '0 I ‘TOlSUIl - - 1n p w 'S ' i i uiBSanq ii jaS ubo noX JBqj paoutAuoo aq dhb ibmj b niiq a iif) sjtiaD c j pm : OI ’ • ~ Suaan1BtI IFO 0IV 01U tnO 9 II-1M •niiiSjEq B JiiEAi noX Jt ratq uo hbq 'siainojsuo XnBtn siqjo ono XiaAa oj SUiBiiJBq Suinas 6i aq niBSanq b jb qaojs Jiaqj jqSuoq SniABH O 'W W aiYS-NOXSM IM ‘5 sed S 9 p ^ l 02^ •sJojEAOinoWtH pan SAlOl,! BSooaBJJBqo ‘saioj.ibh osjH 1SllO Pno 1SJQtBH 1SaBlO spatla ‘sjcoh ‘q*8© 1Spooo Snijjodg tQOtJtnnintiiY tXjaiJtio 'sono ‘3niJiaa tMB-B uapooAV. 1SaBAtuil1SaAOJg tSiaaaiaiduijZaijeAiLpjBH X1Veag pan Jiaqg m m 9 sisqqof X u B d iu o ^ 9JBAVpjJ?g m m - m m P J S W WSMH SBH 3H •pnejg aSaH jjEiaqsY aqj JB Snjnas Avonlsi aq jeqj snoijog pne spooS Xjp jn naojg oSie: aqj Jiioqy ^uoA no) 0} Suiqpraos ssq 11 OiC kvxiAi :j° uw w q ., pMo.10 ,Jan^ANSo1BS)., ;sout at^ ? S^iDiCniniia Aanoo aiA^a P«® ,,anX.ttSnBS,, Sniaq a-M!T Sniqjon sr ,;JB.qj„-, 'BjeaX OZ IslH 8tI1 joJ ji SuiXjjbo .,niq,, b Bi n o i ,,iJBJO XmuiiH jajsini,, ‘aX t,J'iB>* 1[EJ siqj XjnnoD aiABH X.ubo oj ,,aiiXAJOu aSnjj '0 ‘M ‘u o j s u j a v u i l i e w S M P3AJ9S9H SI 999dg ip-twr-wt TA A O JSKl ' l / \ l D N S n S 3 H d 3 3 3 V A V O Oj |d n pnn 61’Jg ‘Xjnnoo aqj oj jqSnoiq ja.va sjnud |XoJl!p.iof) jo 10 [ jsaSiBi aqj !'■“•‘"'“ 'S I I I I •aAtop Avoi sail pjojxoj 1-0 jsn faA eq j ,saipi’.q 'saoqs ni noX -tajjo oj siiieSiBq pooS aiuos aAeq I 'Jtiop pooS spneq no sXbav [v | 'Ef) nooejc tUIjJBjq **I 'SI 'jsajjojaano jb ajUAv notjBinjojni iin.j jo j •dstuS .iiaqj utqjiAv ssaaons niejjaa sjud Ji joj Bneani pajimp jo bjiiS pue sXoq joj oonid aqj Xijnanima ajd Si Ji pnn sjnapnjs jo aiejtaAv aqj oj noijnajje ieaosiad Jiaqi SniAiS jo Xjinioads B aqem nijJEjq ‘sijq pan 'jss.ij ‘sajenpE-iS 0008 sji jo ono Lioao joj scoij -isod painoas seq pne OOO1GS jo Jts odap qnequqjiAv XjubjbiiS X-isao sqaeq tIBjidBD OOO1OSsI Bseq ‘sjbbX DA[aA\j paqsiiqejsa uaaq seq jj •noijnjijsni n.vvonq XjapiAV pun injBsaoaus jsom s,qjnog aqj 4'Ef) tHODBjq jb aSaj -10,j 'BUft 'B iynf) aqj JO XjiniannS pBiano.il aqj st qSr.oiqi BE noos SB iioijisod pooS B pne tBqjnonr f oj E ni noijBDiipa ssanisnq qSnoioqj B OAtS 'qjnora jad OO1SS V8 piBoq qsinanj tDJBj. ‘jf 'U Xed ox •snBDpr pajmni-j jo S[.iif) p a y sXoa oj paDjaBjenf) •SK iooas siv iJ R r z I 'qi aad oos aa StndE Soox a°J oaoeqoj Bddenqog Xabdh !•os saieq spn n s qajoeg jo h 'I* | lqi iad og JfSns pajeinuEJf) T'sjeq A4EJJ8 a-Diu —PiX-'H 'panado jsnf spooS ssajp Siitidg anif aotjf- tDf joj pnns os HY| jbSus pajBinnejS 'sqiTZi qi jad OJT ddjjoo aiqanq.ty! 0 'k 1K atIVS--JKaieiaAV 9J0jSPniJttll9fl S,I9PH3S •anSojBjEa aoqs sjsoieg pne jaaqs noiqsej joj ajii_j\ 'wapjo iiBni oj pied noijuajje ieiaadg 'Xianiuim jo qoojs auios -PQ®q pne aSjB) e Xjjbd o\ \ 'Bqniuj pne sSEq Sdiiabjj tSBiia1Iqiiin 'sS jdiJbd ‘sSnijjem tSJius .soam pne sXoq ‘sSaiqsjniuj tSniEjana ‘nauii aiqej tBiaAiox njueo jo Xbav aqj ni Sniqj Xja.vfi Bjius tJttBAv tBjjiqs ospi tJBa-M 'noX Xed pi.tt jj -japnti apBtn Xpeaj saip BDaiJd pne SD[dmBS joj djuav tSpcoS -Bi jo auji ajaidmoa pne aS-iB] y ssajp nojjoa pne naioo.u -mo joj ny •saijia.von jo Xbav aqj jh SniqjXjo.vo pnB Xjoi •aiaqAiXne pnnoj -soq tSuiii sa.vo[S sXoq 'tJiaq lSJtq aq oj snoqqii Xanej pne nieid jo -ioa Xonef joanif injijuBaq y aailjsadeaqa pne jsaijjajd aqx as? aip-uS aiXjs tJasjoo pooS y tOOB aoiad JtqnSaj ‘pinX Jad ay qajetn oj noijjasnt pnn pa«X jad »01 atiapiojqiua apfAV aSpa 'aoei J° ’®pX pnesuoq) [EJD.vag S 3 I X 3 V I D 3 d 5 MllO JO AVDJ B ,ttOJ -aq ajonlt oL\\ '.vvou djb a.vv neqj saaud ja/.*.of pne aai.vJas pooS noX a.viSoj pa.indajd aojjaq ttaaq jd.vdu a.veq a-vv pun jsdjdjiii ano oj Si i[a.vv noXa.v.iDSOx 'noX joj jaS pan djojb jaqjo auios ojoS oj Sumijv aie Dav JoS jn.aAEq a.vv jnq-vv pun tJoj ubo Xbqi noX Sniqj Xub jbouiib uoX Aojjo ubo DjJX ^Suiqsiujuj Aian qjtAi aAijaejj-jc pus aeojo sainoq jno aqem pue saqo.ip.iBAv. juo Avanaj oj ieaX jo atuij aqj Si atnijScudg J m M f t L H V M S M O H a s It ^ a rId H V S A lM Y r° auif asipaeqajaiu ieaauaS aqj niSuiqjXnB JO.q \ 'H tBnsaqda tHHVAV '0 'O no 2 n;nB0 pue SnioS Xq os op nea noxj - U W ~ iOftj A x i M I i x n L O d O - M W i ©C©OOGQCg£<G9O©9 OQ9 OOOQOOOOOrQaOQOQQOOOQQGOOQOQ0GOO9 OC I N o s s a a s v ^ s r o v m m x -QAioj oj aaida noX naqav SE aas oj amoQ 'noos at jnd kiav qDtq.vv qoojs Suudg Hjqo joj mooj oqem oj sb os deaqo spooS Xap nas oj SnioS djb a^J ‘sXoq pan Qatn-joj jaqjent aqj no saoqs jsaq aq, jo anil Sfq v nt joS jsnf ajeq dav S9OMS SdOifSi O 'K tQOjsaiAV 1JS X u aq rT 9 0 ? f t m o M i i pallid XiJduiojtJ SJapJO UbK •jsa-vvoi aqf Xiajniosqe a.ie fsaq aqj joj saatJd juo jnqj pne jsaq aqj lXjfiBnb ano jnq azin -Soaa-i a.vv jnqj jaej aqj aziseqd -iua XiiBioadBa oj aaisap bav . •sXEpi[on aqj joj saoijeied Did ano p9fD[dnioo a Aisq DAV ❖ O iiia T a rI- r , s —JiaiaA var tPSiAv pinoa noX sb deaqa tnaqj | p oj SaioSajeaAV 'SjeqjoaniiaotQepaAiaoaajsnfaAeja ^ M S a a f l M f ( I I I 8 I ¥ W B E M ' 9 J 0 |g a q j j ’S09P3 9 0 1 1 tSBauisnq joj 8JU0A tBJOAEJ JBBd HE JOJ SqUBqj Xneg 'aas pne atm 0 siaqjo jarj aqifu UB oj sSnjiBap jibj qjlAv 1Dfqe •uosgdj sXbavib mb saoiid Xni juqj Aionq aiu qjiiv papcij a.veq oqjv asoqj pne tOstpiiBqaiaui [BianaSjo 80H IlnI B Xjjbd osp31 'jiDSinoX ~^v joj 88S pne sraoQ 'Xjnnoo aiAEH ni pai-iJea jd.vd anif DiDfdniOD jtom aqj pne tBasod -and IfB joj Bjnied aABq J 'paD) -UBJEnS Xa uj pne tDiqBiiai sXbuib Bi qaiq.vt tJniea Baajjna aqj qjfAY S S n e H iS n o j L X H I W d ' •saovja paanpaa jb a[BS ■t0.J ‘‘O 'jj tOJoqsnaaJO jb ibtojox aIemaa aqj pne '0 'if tPSiaiea jb aSailoo 'h jj 'V aqj I'lqoeadiiis -JBioqas bjbdX b a.veq 3AV—fllO it M ^dD W lM O T I •nraqj joj pnas tOajj sjeiiiojio” •sSoq Xasiap paa pa.iqviS.moqj os -JT 'SI sSSa sqancj tSnijjDs b oj qx sSSd uo.'ioiqo -sqonxi Uiqaa pnB sauieS neipnj tSBUiqKJfi JpSjij tSBD -.ionipr saBffi spoojuaqg tUjoqSaij ojiiq VV ''-i.iopSaq jftifi 'Sqaoa paj -JBfj tSajjopnBXAV 8IfPAv snepnou tSnJoqSarji 11.vvo.ifi isaaud avoi Ib SpaajqSnfAVOHOj apt jo Smqojeq joj sSSa spas pne ajejg aqj nf Xjjpiod paiq ajnd jsanp aqj jo auios sen Z 'U 'HJ1XOrRITHdOJXOfI-i'Ji" a T O f i I M 1IflM W iS fJ riiazfjfo m qjeqo nt XBja .IfB1J —'aafjsnf jo aSeiJJEasftn .qons joj aiqfsuods -a.i 8JB oqAt asoqj uodn ifnj jaief jo janoos tXiains Hf a po£) jo as -Jiic aqj pne tSJJnoo aqj JOj jaadsa.1 asoj oj ajdoad jsanoq Xuera pasneo seq siqi se noijeufiuiJosip qang aonapi.va jo eiiijnios B Bi ajaqj moq-vv jsnieSe oaSau jo HBOfiqndaa aqj ojun aoAv jnq ieufi -OJBO qjJojvf n; avej duj jo Xjieuad aqj raojj frnimiao « Xuera jiapiafqs ssaijqnop seq jBJ00ma(j e Sniag • Snnq aq pinoqs Suijooqs aqj prp oq.vv nera aqj sXes jnauiljnas Offqud noqAv joipjaA snoajqSfj e s? Ji sXes qonaq aqj saidnsoo oqjv aSpnf aqj pne t XjifitS jon., jo jafpJDA v SJapnaJ Xjii f aqj pne JieS pidej e jb uiiq raojj SuioS nera e n.vvop jooqs Xera. ^ps an0p Apeaaie jou a.veq X; 1 'O'iT tOioqsaqfiAV qjJOjj 's ia a iiH F a a a v i z g o U 1BO s^ n Q u in n ojjg; x o 8 ^ 9 7 q - e i s s n o ^ s q w o x pa©n n o i j j * S H 0 H 8 E K M •aidoad aqj Snifooj jon ajB boa 'U1Vvop Jts pne qoeq Xe-vv 09 'aofpo joj HE tSJajSDqoniAv pne snoiuieo tSnnS joqa tSjjiqs paj qji,vv saij -fieaoi niejjaa pape.ied aAeq noX tSaeafiqndaa paSSa najioj a.veq noA 'saofifo .vvaj e joj us sn.inf3,1 uoifODja paijfsfiij tXJiifjad jihuuod oj SJaaipo noijoaia .moX peq tSaxoq joueq pajjujs aAeq ojbis sfqj ui p.wojo juoX tIiaAvpieo JDqjojq Xq,\\ UBOfiqiidaa E oj aopjo dn StifAiojqj jBJOoraag v jo eapt aqx 1 Xqaaqo ajoqe aqj jn,si sjjoos jeajQ •JD.iasqo ajjof.ieqo —‘oaijjo tDDgjo 'agjo jdao tqp jeu •aaja pne lenjajni aqj ai paqsnq Sf saaiOA Jfaqi jo pnnos aqj jnq squej sji nt naii/ aiqejouoq pne a[qe pne ueaio seq jj -aq hiav sXbav -(B jtjeq j a jb snoijeoipni aqj pne tDsea aqj si Sfqj Se Snoi e sjihjo -aj njeS .10 jaadsaj paeuiraoa jdaou HfAV Ji 'saoigo Snfdaaq pne Snij -jaS jdaaxa Sniqjon jo squfqj jnq Ji Hjaanoa oj ajejia.vv ofiqnd aqj jo jqSuoqj SAVOHB .ta.vau tDjeoipaf oj SniqjXiiB Si aaaqj SB jej os tXjjed Jeqx uauioAvqsg aqq jaqjo qoeo SnfpjenSqOBiq pne sSop aqq Suj 'X fiV A vaxs a o o v fJO aanlSissv 'Jr J1AfVHO 'X 'V 'DDSeSjjojij SSVH 'H 'K t ,W iqM BJ^ JO Aep‘qjg Siqx Si8WSfP asoqj m sneofiqiid •allies aqj jo ------------------ JUDUiXed ui opera uaaq Sut-ieq jfuejap paanoas Aqajaqj jqap aqj Xjsijes oj Pios st Ajjado.id paquasap ajoqe aqx ssaf jo ajom ajae Jieq ano SniuiejuoD tSniuuiSaq aqj oj sa[Od 9 aauaqj iaufi S1 pooAV ui auojs e oj sajod gj jseg •ap Jj aouaqi :auois e oj eafodg jsaAv. aouaqj iauji s,pjedcln pue s(nosiiiv ui auojs e oj'safod gj JsDAV 'ap fZ qjuos aauaqi Uaujoo e.pooAf pue anif s.uos -qiV Ui auojs e jb SuiuuiSag .’sjaqjo pue uo'sipv 'Y 'O pboAY O 'T Jo spuej aqj Suiuiofpe aauEApv jo uavoj aqj ui puei jo joj V IJ!*0! tXjjadojd paquasap Suiavouoj aqj tJOBJ iuoV J 0 Aep" lqj(j aqj AepJtijcfi uo aniAsqooj\f Uf joop asnoH jjuoj) aqj je qsea joj tJappiq jsaqSiq aqj oj qas ni.w DaV -AJEjq ajtjt pue pjojjvejo jamues Xq jje-vvajg qoaep pue ssea 'H '3 0J pajnoaxa paap ofleSuop; e ui tSn oj paAaxupa jOAvod aqj jo aaaa-HlA Ag '3 Z T iR N I aa aqj jo aiaejoads aqj pajnasa.id Si ajoqj tSt aaneqa jeqj sb wt[9 SB pne ‘ooavqo Snf.ifi « pnejs sneo fiqudajf aqj qafq-vv 1.1 ajefg aqj ni sfoi.tjsf)) leuoissDjSnoa oavj X[no a.te aJDifi 'PDjsejq UDDq seq jf tDdoq Sfqj joj araij ami je pDjsfxa noseaj Ja.vajeq.ii jn g 'iiuftoief, qjJoa in dn Sufjds piiio a XjJed neofiqndajT ajfq.iv a.vissDjSSb tOeaja v, jnampuara ■a lenofjnjjjsnoo aqj jo uofjdope aqj qjf.vv. jcqj padoq se.vv Jf pne iXjfJofera aqj raoij jnotnujaAoS jsajBs pue jsaq aqi ajuaas oj Xjbs -S1Oan Xjoa are saijjed Xjijouijh 'SJIIXHVct TXIHONIK ' aq aioafo n iocs aqj ui qSjq epnejs jiucf m?c e Jf ijnsmn.-sudm; sqj •uora uaj cj XfS qjfAv jjo raaqj sjaf aSpnf aqj ajfi siq Sniqej pue uiooj s uera B ojni gui.qi.ajq Jimpe pue J.H1C.0 ojni ao 00 Xaqj naqAV • 'JEJO -oraaQ e jafAnoa oj p.ieq XjqBiui Si ji sj.ir.oa jo [OJjnoa patifejqo o.veq sJojfDfios pue sagpnf Dfjejaomao aDUfg 'aja.vv Xaqj asjnoa jo XqAV ,,-sinOiiqudca o.ioav sieniwi.ia Bseqj jo qjoq jeqj ajejs pino.tv a.vv tJiioimijaAoS peq oijbjoouidq jo esnvoeq ajejg stqj Hf pasuaaa -ni AjjeajS seq suifja jeqj jjasse Xfoslej oq.w FJaffiqi.ios pne siaded neoffq iidag asoqj jo uofjein. ojni aqj joa „ isppe naqj pne ajejg Sfq j iiipaSueq sjdav uara ojvj Xiqi -SJiiqx SufpaaDDJdaqj Co jeqj qoD.vv JSBi SJapeDJ sji pDUi.iojni pjojag raeqjeqo aqx—'uazfjiQ JOjfpg; 'IBuiuiug B Sp1DllfS JBJCOUiCQ B SUIDQ ■aBDfiqIidoa noF0Il ~ •aogjo joj o]"Sn.ijs .moX iq pajjiui -UiOD jon seq X,and JiioX panofinam a.veq a.vv saraijo aqj jo ano qo;qjv su jraj Xetd tIDUfjoag 'oag tJ1ON •asjoAv qaadsoj Jps pne joiioq Jiaqj nviijaj oj jnejv Xaqj sSnjqj jaqjo Snouie pue iasio.v. paqsfnnd XjiiCiad jne.w Xoqj Fdsjojv raajsXs Xatif jsanoq ne jue.vv Xaqj Fdsjo.vv X.iefOfpnf pasiuqnn ue jne.t'. Xaqj iasJOAV JOffeq jsanoq ue jnevv Xaqj ids.io.iv Xjjiinoo aaj.j e jue.vv Xaqx ‘ji jaS oj nof jean -pa jo asfinoad aqj .iapnii ajejg aqj jo ubjpifqo .iood aqj qoj oj qSnora jieq Jf pojne.iv .ia.van OAiiq Xnqx •raaqj Xcd oj qjeap oj en ![OJC' qqjoy jo afd -oad jsauoq aqj xej naqj pne SDDgjo -vvau qji.iv ajejg aqj Hg oj qSnoua peq ji pajuBAv jdaou a.veq Xaqj -JT jaS oj raopaajf neuiiiq Xojjsap oj spneq sra[jvef ni so.v[as iiiaqj pazfneSao ioaou a.veq Xoqx •jf joS oj poojq neuinq ui spuitq Jfaqj paddfp jon OABq Xaqx •jf jaS oj jajoejvqa paqsfuiaiqinii j» saS -pup jjiioo auiaadiig jsanoq qoead -rat oj jqSitos JBADn a.veq Xaqj1 •jf op jon naql ptiB mfjoafa jsanoq ue pjoq oj ud.vbdh nt qjeo ne SnijojsfSaj Xq spins Jfaqj pauaifoeiq jdaou a.veq Xoqx • SDDiyo Xjuiioa ifeius aqj jag oj a[doad aqj Xq pajoap aaaqj aqj aa.vo sjonoissfuiuuiQ a.vg gnijniodde Xq aidoad aqj jo iq.vv aqj paXojjsop .iaAau a.veq Xoqx •ji jog oj pof) jo osnoq aqj joj jaadsaj jso[ jo.vau a.veq Xaqx •a.iigo Sfq jo .{If.iaqs e qoj oj X.inf e qaed 0) qSnoua peq ji pojueAi a.veq .ta.vau Xoqj juq 1SDiflo jiiB.vv Xaqj :sda •s.vviq nofjaaja jsanoqsip qgnojqj Jt jag oj qgnona peq aoigo pajne.vv ■iaAau OAeq Aoqj jnq tq.unona ptiq ODijgo jne.iv SUBafiqiidaa oqj sax T>I•iiep 'fauijuag XpeQ—'fuap pooS » qsiJOj qgnona peq aaigo sjue-vv uea -Jfqndaa ;. u.aqjtuig Q3e.ED.vc ot,x - TQH 'soa Q '‘*r. soaqaea no Bi ajnjengis s(a.v0jf) •a -JH tOJiia oj sifBj ji ji K00* aqj punjoj sjsfggtijp qy 'Bj 3Iner annfiit) oiuojg aAfjexeq o.w .7 X ea QQO QI PIOQ B ajno Olt XjEjaajoag ttIiiaN 0K 'H laaaoq • UBlUJIBqQ SNrnoa 'g STKOltx '38Hun -moo OAfjnoaxa aqjjo japjoXg •uofjua.vn(Qjno nt ajedioijjed oj pajiitif Xip;ip,oa ajB tHOfJBiSfgai SSBia oj pasoddo aje oqjv pne tHOfjBxej jo ajei anion -napjuq pne qSfq jnasaad aqj 0, pasoddo ajB oq .11 ‘aanjeisigaq jsiq aqj jo aonegBABJDXD aqj oj pisoi -do a.ie oq.vv tUistisJeaii pm; WS1 -neX.ig oj pasoddo ojb oq.vv sno;iaii He pue lBnfioieo quo^m Bnmj oaia jsanoq jo joaej ui an; 0qA pne ‘nofjoajoad pne Xanom ponoa Hf aAQffaqoqAi tBJfBjgiiXjnnor) pan ajejg 'pnofjBH jo nofjejjsiiifuipi; jeoiraonpaa pne nt:0[D e uj a.vaqiq oqAv tXjjunoa aqj jo nofjipuoD sno -jadsojd juasaad aqj jo oanennfinoa aqj ni aAOffOq oqjv snosaad yy -iioij -DDfa JBjanaS jsef aqj je jooja.io>j joj Xjjcd neofiqndaji aqj jo ajup -fpuea aqj joj jseo joaaaqj iqitd pi -uohoejj jo tajOA COT Xja.vo .uqafsn -jajje ano puv. ajngaiap ano 01 papfi -ua Si Xjnnoo qoEQ 'UonaaAnoj ajejg jsef aqj Xq pajdope noijK ineg .10 jo neid aqj qjf.vv oor.epjoaii: ill 'noijuaAnoQ ajejg pfes aq, 01 sajcnaajie pne sojegafop jcdid pne .v'aqj ji) tSOfjniioo aAijoadsa .1 Jfoqj jo stte.i Iiqudaa aqj jo uoijuOAno.i 11 qw 01 pajsanboj ajBsaijnnoo snorje.v jo stioijezinegjo neofiqndog aqj_ ‘noiina.vcoD pies aaojaq araoo XiiadonI .veui se ssanfsr.q aoqjo qons jaesneij oj P n e tJOST tTSantif oSiafcQ r.i iqaq’ aq oj ‘nofjua.vnoQ ncnfiqndaq [pnofjeN aqj oj a3.iiq 31' sajeiuaqi; T pne saqsgaiap jnqj jcap 01 pnn tQgjtq jb sjojoaia lefjnapfsajd 0*3 pm: tJjnoQ aniaidng aqj jo sar.ij -stif ajBfcossy oavj tSJDofifO oteis jaqjo pne Jon.ia.voQ joj sofepi; ne.i ajBUfraou oj tOOOu je 'fOGT ‘SI -‘-Kjli 00 \> 'N lo.ioqsuD3.iQ jejaamoi papea se.vv Xjjnd QBatiqndaa aqi 10 uoijnD.vnoQ ajejg aqi 'J-OfiT 1C 'qaj 00 ‘O 'N tOioqsnaaJi-) J0 Xjid aqi Hf piaq tQajifinuiODOAfiiVDDxa oveiq UeDfiiidBa aq) jo gtqiaain tiy •uoijuaAuoz CJEJS uncflqndaa •pceq 111 pucq og XoBJauniaQ pne spnoq 1Spuog 'JeaX Sfqj injssaaans si ?OEjaoicaQ Jt aiisst pnoq aaqioon joj jno q00[ Xem QfdoDd Jiio pne '8jE.iaoina<j oqj Xq paitssr Spiwt aqj joj gniXnd Sf Enfioin.-) qi.iC'N •sajejg njaqjnog aqj joj Sniop Si a'd -EJOomaQ jeq.vv s.vvoqs Sfqx 'aipjI pjeaq ajejg of)e.'..ioni3([ jaqiony 'Dlllia.VD.l DfTig aqj uf asfJB Xem jnq) XoiMiDif-ip Xue du oqera oj tJsajaju! •in.i.i.wd JfBq pue QQ.iqj Suf inoq "spnoq jell XjJiqj pnesuoq j paiapcnq svfl jo aaQEJiissni oqj joj Siiipt.viud Xep-oj HicI 12 passed asncq J.i.vf-f a q i—TT qoJBJt ‘'SSfK tUosqQKf G N O H !.Hit •i.i.im -aijnaS soanajajjip ffn apisu Xcq •jr.noiuejBd s; Xjjuuod pue QfKig .,no jo c.iejiaAv aqx 'iiS'tKdmv.i Sfqj ni saimaiiD juo pin »11 s.lD’l •jnnouiBjed Si jaqniDAON u! -1'1 -.ied nBaifqmlajx aqjjo ssqddus aqj. •spoafjj jno 0.1C sajiqnyue.1 aqj jo HT -no -vvou luojj X.icJQi'raHt oniqoBiu aqj oj juojj pjjfnn u jnaso.id Hf.» qjS aqF J0 saeDfiqudau aqj jeqjpne tPaiBaqaqXBiu ijDK.'jq aqj adoq »AV tUoijDejaijia tfQUtc sjBjaoiuag aqj hdaiS seq tJSfp ‘qis oqj jo spuaiJj juo guonie uotsf.vfp aqx 'OJoqsaqii .\y je qoa.vv jsiq ‘qis aqj ui ssajgnoQ joj pojBujuiou ska iijnqqoiqg jaouadg 'u< H 31IF, ■jiajeK -JiQON UJiiqqJCliJ Jaoaails ■11011 'NOif •XjnuoQ qjXsJOjf jo tEarIONACia 'Y 'SYKO ItO N ItcrA O O MOd TOGT tSC XnjC "0 'N ‘oJoqsu.ioJf) UOl JUOAUOt) '■ a x Y x s x v o r i H a* K ia xig sljIl juoo Qtj • - 1WZA sYjO ocO . K ouiriuiosuas j o SKyru 'I to x ia c r - - 1Si h h o k 'Jt -I •Avasnanj. Atui.va uaiisTuiDJ (IH033H 3IAV0 M? '» 'ON ‘tOGl ‘I tIIH d V iT a S H n .H I O 'N tH rI rIIA S a O O K 'A H K iY i'>• k .H I A Y Q H H X Mf I' Fighting in a Small YVay Reported in Points NO DECISIVE BATTLES, HOWEVER Both Sides Seem to Be Ploying For Time In Which to Collect All Their Forces. Tokio, By Cable.—Tho advance guard of the Japanese army in North­ western Korea occupied the town of Senge Cheng yesterday afternoon without opposition. Senge Cheng is on the Pekin road, 18 miles west of Cheog-Ju and about forty miles south of Wiju. When the Japanese drove the Rus­ sians out of Cheng-Ju last Monday the Russians withdrew In two col­ umns, one going over Ihe Koalc San road and the other over the Peking road. The Japanese advance from Cheng-Ju was made very rapidly, it was anticipated that the Russians would resist this advance, but they failed to do so, and it is not probable there will be any further opposition south of the Yalu river. Cheng-Ju, because of its superior natural surroundings, is the strougest place between Ping Yang and AViju. Besides these natural advantages there is an old Korean fort there which, had it been defended with spirit, would have been hard to take. The Japanese are gratified with the comparative ease with which they drove the Russians from thte fort. Russian patrols are reported tu be In the country east of the Peking road, but it is not probable that there is any considerable force of Russians in that section. The patrols are withdrawing gradually to the north­ ward toward Yalu. It is reported that the ice on the Yalu is well broken up, and in the fu­ ture the river must lie crossed either in junks or over pontoon bridges. A dispatch from Tokio to the Asso­ ciated Press, dated April I. said in­ formation had been received from a priv&re lodging the enemy at Cheng- Ju had advanced to the Yong Chun (about 45 miles west of Cheug-Ju), from which place they drove the Rus­ sians after a brief engagement. It is possible that the many different spellings given to Korean names in gazeteers and on mops have led to confusion and that Seng Cheng in the above message and Yong Chun, referred to in the dispatch of April I, shqjild be the same place. The two towns, however, are quite dis­ tinct, being about 25 miles apart. St. Petersburg, By Cable.—The Noyl Krat, of Port Arthur, thus describes the scene on board the cruiser Bayan during the recent bombardment in which she distinguished herself: “Bursting shells bowled over man af­ ter man until decks were slippery with blood. Amidst this hell the cap* tain stood unmoved In the conning tower calmly telephoning his orders to the gun captains. His wonderful calm­ ness had & marvelous influence upon all the officers. “The cockpit wsb soon crowded. 39 men being there before the fight end­ ed; but amidst the crash of the guns, the hiss of flying splinters, and the di­ rection of the working engines, the surgeons labored over the sick as at the hospital operating tables. Although some of the men suffered frightful agonies there were few groans, in spite of the fact that anaesthetics were .ad­ ministered in only one case. "When the battle ended and the ene­ my began to draw' off the officers on the bridge cheered and the cheering extended down into the hold, the stok­ ers and even the woutlded joining in it "The Cdptain signaled for .full speed ahead after the retreating Japanese, but the Bayan bad not gone far before the flagship signaled to return. St. Petersburg. By Cable.—-Reports received bv the ministry of the inte­ rior indicate that the precautionary measures taken to prevent antl-.lewish disturbance during Saster week, \vheh the ignorant are aroused easily to a sort of religious frenzy against the Jews by .the dissemination of false sto­ ries regarding “blood atonement" will result in the avoidance of serious trouble. In spite of the precautions, however, it is considered possible there may be attempts at rioting, but the authorities will suppress these with a strong hand. The following private telegram wan received today from Odessai “Reports of anib'JewiSh disturbances which always are common at Easter time, chbses more alarm than usual litis year because of the occurrences last year. The Jew* here are nervous, ‘ but the authorities have confidence iu Governor Edhardt1 who is an energet­ ic and humane man, as well as In Baron Kaulbars. commander^ln-chief of the troops in Rueslal tinder the eir- cnmstanc.es,.’ therefore, anything Iiko a serious disturbance is regarded as im­ possible. . “The official newspapers have pub­ lished strongly-worded warnings and the city is placarded with notices that j all who disturb the peace will he se- I vcrely punished.” . St. Petersburg. Special.—A corres­ pondent at Yin Kcw says the opinion prevails there that the Japanese will not bombard, that place because 99 per cent, of the population is made up of Chinese who are not at war with the Japanese and because a ehell from the Japanese ships would be sure to strike the residence of the United States con­ sul, who is safeguarding the Japanese interests. The same correspondent hu­ morously describes the speculation among the British correspondents there as to whether the victorious Jap­ anese after defeating the Russian army will stop in China or go on the Irkutsk. St. Petersburg. By Cable.—As soon as the Neva is clear of ice the battle­ ship Souvamff and Slava, in course o! construction rat the Baltic Works, the battleships jBorodino and Orel, at the Franco-Rueeiau Works, and the ci uiser Meleg and the transport Karat- cbatka. at the new admiralty yard, will be sent to Kronstadt for comple­ tion. The cruisers Seemebug and Iznmrnd and the battleship Sissoi Veii- Icr and Imperator Alexander III. are I already there and are being prepared j for commission*. These ships will form f part of the fleet which is destined to re-inforce Vice Admiral Makaroff’s fleet next summer. AftlGHTVOUNG LITE ENDED Mr. I. Erlvin Avery; of I He CheHdtte bbserVer, losses Away. Charlotte. Special.— Isaac Evwin Aveiy. cltv editor of The Observer, died siiddcnlv In his room In the Southern Manufactures' Oluli at 7:20 o clock Satiirdav evening. Isaac ICrvviii Aver.v was the Iifth child of his inirciits. Alplionso (A and Sud Morristili Aver.v. and was About 32 years of ;u',e. lie Was graduated at Vriliity t'ollege, M d IaW uMdei- His Wtheli. ,1 uilge A. C. Avery, ami obtained license. Soon thereafter he went to Shanghai. China, as vice eonsul gen­ eral under Mr. Thomas R. Jernigan, in President Cleveland’s second adminis­ tration. and returned home after a resi­ dence of four years in the East. After a time spent at Morganton and Greens- Ibor he took the city editorship of The Observer, in December, 1899. and iii Ythai hiaftfter he has discharged the lIiiitibs of this position the public knows. He was a scholar in the best sense of the word—familiar with the text-books, but not only so: of wide reading, of fine literary taste, and of ftiil and accurate knowledge. Important Decisions. Two decisions have been rendered by the TJnited States Supreme Court, says the Springfield Republican, with, in a few days, both' going to establish the rule that a person traveling on a free railroad pass, or his heirs, can­ not recover damages in case of acci­ dent, where such a condition is speci­ fied in the term s printed upon the pass. It makes no difference whether the user of the pass understood the conditions or n o t It might be sup­ posed that this would tend to discour­ age the demand for and use of passes, but such .will probably not be the case. So strong is the passion In most persons for getting something for nothing that almost any amount of risk WiOuld be ventured for the sake of riding free. { New Trustees. Nashville Special.—Col. TV. C. Ta- tom and Commissioner of Agriculture Ogilvie, trustees of the University of Tennessee, speaking with reference to the card of Joshua W. Caldwell, advocate the featuring of the mechan­ ical, technical and agricultural de­ partments of the University. Both prefer a Tennessean and an alumnus for president. None But Union Hen. • Washington, Special.—National Sec­ retary James Duncan, of the Granite Cutters’ National Union, today effec­ ted a settlement with the M t Airy Granite Company, of Mt. Airy, N. C., which provides that hereafter none hut. union granite cutters shall do their work and that union wages shall be paid for the customary eight-hour day of the trade. The settlement closes a contention which has covered a period of nine years, and more of less effected granite cutting in the building trades, in practically every city along the coast from New York to Philadelphia. The contention arose over the company’s refusal to reeog- ;nize the union and union conditions. l’orto Rican Messengers. New York, Special.—Among the passengers who arrived on board the steamer Coamo from Porto Rico were W. F. Willoughby, treasurer; R. Post, auditor, and - ManUel S. Domeseclt, member of the House of Delegates, who came tio counsel the Secretary of the Treasury about placing a loan for general improvements in Porto Rico. May Lose Ills Offleial Head. . Carthage SpeciaW E. McDonald, for- a number of years a member of the county court, is in imminent dan­ ger of losing his official head. A bill has been filed charging McDonald with speculating in county- warrants while a member of the county court which issued them. McDonald at one time represented this countv In the Legislature, and has for a long time been a. prominent figure in the county court. By his opposition to all enterprises requiring an appropri­ ation he has beeu christened “the watchdog of the treasury.” He says that he will be able to exonerate him­self. -Residence Burned. : Ottawa; Ont., SpeciaI-The new wing : of Rideau Hall, the official residence of , the governor general, was destroyed by lire Sunday. Some anxiety was at first ‘c felt, for the safety of Lady Minto, who ’ was lying in one of the apartments with a fractured leg, but her removal ; was accomplished without difficulty. Ridesn Hall was purchased as the vice- . regal residence 36 years ago and has - cost about 3200,000. The damage by , fire was about 350,000. NegroCandfdateForPresident.. East St. Louis, 111., Special—E. S. ■ Scott, a negro, has announced that pre­ parations have been completed for a\ national convention for the nomination . Cf a negro candidate for'President. A . -.platform will be adopted which Scott •says will call, for government owner­ ship Of,all .transportation facilities and -a penBton list for former slaves 8 P Mitchell, of Memphis. Tenn..-is presi­ dent of the organisation, and I. T Walton, of Washington, D. C , vice-presMent. flayer Released. Telluride, Colo., Special.—Charles H. M ojer, president of the W estern Federation of Miners, who has been held in Jail here since Saturday on a charge of desecrating the flag, was re­ leased 'by County Judge Waidlaw, on furnishing a bond for 3600, but was immediately re-arrested by a squad of soldiers, aeting under orders of Ad­ jutant General Sherman. The nature ,°f the. charge on which he is held by the militia has not been made public. . Faetery Dismantled. Bingbampton, N. Y., Special.—The work of dismantling the Blnghampton sugar factory, w’hich is to be removed to Black foot, Bingham county. Idaho, will begin within a few days. This change has been made because it has been difficult to persuade the farmers here to raise enough beets to operate the plant successfully. The Idaho soil’and climate are well adapted to beet sugar, and the farmers there are eag er'to contract to raise enough money to supply the factory. Already 4,000 acres have been .contracted for within & radius of 100 miles from Bin-- hamptoa. The Conspiracy Case Ralbigh, Special.—Marked interest was shown in the hearing of the mo­ tions iu the ease of Finch and McBee before Judge Brown. They were pres­ ent with their attorneys, W. H. Day, TV. TV. Clark, T. M. Argo, F. H, Busbec and TV, S, Maxwell, Jqhij Wi liins- dale and Tl'. S. U'B. Robinson not fur­ ther appearing in the case. The State was represented by Attorney General Gilmer and Solicitor Jones. Attorney Argo read a letter to the solicitor re­ questing a bill of particulars of the facts upon which the State relies to convict. The solicitor Iiad refused to giant the request. He asked for an or* der for such a bill. He also moved to quash the indictment, stating his side did not. wish to lose the effect of that motion by-pleading. HS further stated that the defense would demur to juris­ diction of the court.' contending that eecrdiug to the Uiiiteii States statue it is, if anything a crime to conspire to wrongfully illIiueuce the Federal Court. He then added a motion to continue the case., Solicitor Jones moved that the motions be passed upon before the affidavitswere read. This was declined. After hearing all the motions and arguments. Judge Brown reserved his decision until Monday; For W ireless Telegraph Line. Elisabeth City, Special.—James P. Copeland, who has just completed the erection of a wireless telegraph station at. aCpe Hatteras, was in the city for a short-while last week. The object of Mr. Copeland’s visit in the City is to organize a stock company for the pur* pose of establishing stations in this section. TliC System used By Mr. Cope* land is that of Prof. Fessertdeii. which lias been fniy tested; Copelands’ in­ tention is to organize a stock company t>£ 310.509. which aniomit within itself is siitiicieiit to establish the wireless station at Newbern, Hatteras. Roanoke Island and Norfolk, which places he has in view. He left the city this af­ ternoon for Belvidere, but will return next week, when he will present his proposition to the business men and also bring it up before the chamber of commerce at its next meeting. Tobscco Record Broken. -TVmston-SaIem,' Special.—The tobac­ co manufacturers of Winston-Salem have broken all former records this month lit the sales and shipments of goods-. The figures are 9,598,043 1-2 pounus; an increase of 1.282:502 pouhdJ over Mdv of i903: Th® Sales that month were 2,315,5812-3 poiinds. Stamp Clerk Reynolds tells me that he has taken in more cash in one month, but it was when the tobacco tax was 12 cents a pound. His receipts this time are much larger than any former month since that tax was reduced to 6 cents. The stamp sales this month were as follows: Tobacco, *$215,882.- M; cigars. 3112.50; spirits, 811,396.22. Total, 8277,391.33. Every tobacco firm are said to be behind with tirders, It is interesting iii this , connection to state that .the ieaf sales this month will be the largest iii the history of the Winston market. They are expected to exceed five and a half million pounds, for which the farmers of this section will bare received a round 3400,000. Dangers From Electrieitj-. The danger from electricity, par­ ticularly for the fireman directing a stream of water upon an object car­ rying an electric current, was the subject of an article in a recent is­ sue of Energie, of Berlin, recording the results Cf a number of tests. A man wearing wet shoe3 and stand­ ing on a wet plank flooring threw a jet of water on an electrified plate. At 500 volts and an aperture of 0.74 inch in the nozzle, he felt the current at a distance of 28 feet, and with an aperture of about 2 inches could not get nearer than about 3 1-2 feet. Un­ der the same conditions, but with al­ ternating current, he could not stay within 9.2 feet, and at 2,500 volts he had to remain at a distance of 26 1-2 feet. Minor Events. Commissioner W ares recent order regarding pensions was discussed in the Senate, William MeKneight. 74 years old, re­ ported to be a. miser, was horibly tor­ tured by masked men at Reading, Pa. Henry and TValker Griffin, the ne­ groes who started the race riot in Ar­ kansas. were killed, their deaths bringing the number of negroes killed at St. Charles to 13. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in a letter to the Grand Rapids Democratic Club, pleaded for a rigid adherence to the constitution. A Chicago lawyer has brought pro­ ceedings to prevent Secretary Shaw from paying any money tor the Pan­ ama Canal property. The success of the Morales govern­ ment in restoring order in Santo Do­ mingo minimizes the probable neces­ sity for interference by the United States. Baron Moneeur, the Belgian minister, called on Secretary Hay ostensibly re­ garding charges of cruelty practiced in the Congo Free State. , Mr. Gillett, of Massachusetts, spoke in the House on the negro question, ad­ m itting a natural repugnance ir. the North toward the blacks. In the House Mr. Champ Clark, of Missouri, delivered a notable speech on tariff reform. The McCall committee continued its inquiry intc the. charges made against members of Congress in one of the postal reports. The postoffice appropriation bill was taken up by the Senate committee on postofficcs and post, roads. Adjudged Guilty. Nashville, Special.—Constable Tate killed Beriv Friltz at Altamount last week. Frank Fultz, a son, of the dead man, was adjudged / guilty of ail attempt, to commit murder and given twelve months in- the State prisoD. Tate had Frank In custody, and was preparing to leave with his prisoner tor Tracv Cltv. when he was approached by .the father, who. u. is said, made an ottem pt' to free the prisoner. by -force. . -Tate,-fired ■ three shots, killing FuItz almost instantly. Object to Judge Peebles. LUMbcrtoi!; SpeCiRb--The. Robeson county bar. at a meeting called to fix the calendar for the April term of the Superior Court, to be held by Judge Peebles,, unanimously declined Ho ar­ range the cases, and agreed to contin­ ue Ibe docket This action was taken by reason of the reports received from other counties in which this judge has' held t-oui’t; of his discourtesy tti coun­ sel, unrairriess and partiality, a not­ able instance being the Haywood case, Tlic lawyers here are unwilling to ap­ pear before him in any capacity. It is likely the May term will also be con­ tinued unless ail exchange of judge3 is ordered. Blackburn Nominated, Wiikesboroj Special,—The Republi­ can Congressional Convention for the' eighth district on Friday nominated E. Spencer Biackbiirri far Coiigress; ThCre *as a good'deal of wrangling during the preliminary organization of the convention, but at the close all seemed harmonious. Items of State News. The grand jury here W ednesday-af­ ternoon returned a true bill against K. S. Finch and V. E. McBee for con­ spiracy against Ilte State in the ap­ pointment Of a receiver for the Ai- Iantic & North Oaroliria Railway. The bill as returned has four counts, the first, charging them with conspiracy to injure the property of the railway and obstruct its officers: second, to deprive its officers of possession of the road; third, in having a receiver appointed; fourth, in attempting to force a lease Cf the road, Each count recites that they “did uUlawfuiiy, frauduienty, ma­ liciously arid feloniously conspire, com­ bine, Unitei confederate arid agree among themselves by unlawful, and in* direct means anil diverse acts, devices and practices" do the various things charged. Argo & Shaffer and F. H. Busbee have been employed to aid the defense. The State of Virginia has adopted as a text-book in its public schools “Ag­ riculture for Beginners,” which last year was adopted for the North Caro­ lina schools. Virginia is the fifth Stats in nine months to adopt this valuable and well-prepared work. The other books adopted by Virginia were in groups and counties were allowed to select any books from each group, but as to the book referred to, no other was’iiamed in ocnneetlon with it. Lewis McLeod, of Kamseur, is laid up at Greensboro with a cut off and badly crushed foot He was beating his way Tuesday night on No. 33, the train coming in from Ramseur, Fear­ ing arrest from the officers at the sta­ tion he tried to get off the moving train es it approached the station. He made a failure in his efforts at jumping and fell under the wheels. One of his feet unfortunately was pushed from the rail; the other was ground into a pulp. Dr. Charles L. Scott was immediately summoned by the railroad authorities, and pronounced the injury a very seri­ ous one, probably necessitating ampu­ tation of the foot. The colored church and eight or nine negro houses in Rockingham, were destroyed by fire about 8 o’clock Tuesday night. The county jail is just across the street and when the. flames, were at their height a prisoner raised a window and announced to the crowd below that Owen McLeap, a fellow- prisoner. had just died. McLean was last week committed to jail with A. B. McDonald as the result of an affair at Hoffman In which McLean and Mc­ Donald attacked a man named W at­ son and the latter inflicted a wound which cause McLean’s death. A charter has been granted tne Dur­ ham Union Station Co;, capital 325,000, the purpose being the erec­ tion and maintenance of a union de­ pot ill Durham. A. B. Andrews and W. H. Miller are the principal incorpor­ ators. Stock is to be taken later by the Southern, Seaboard and Norfolk & Western Railroad Companies. Wood & Morlng’s store in Asheboro was broken into Tuesday night and a lot of clothing, jewelry, etc., was taken. An entrance was gained by removing a large glass in the front door. The post- office at Aberdeen and the hardware store at Tryon were also broken to the guilty parties. Two strange negroes were seen approaching 'Asheboro Tues­ day night from Montgomery county and suspicion points to them. The annual statem ent of the copy­ right office of the Library of Congress shows that the copyright business for 1903 was the largest in any one year in the history of the office. No less than 100.743 titles were received for registration, the total fees received amounting to $70,230.50. The number in any .previous year, totalling 180,- 527. On the entries for the year there were 14,060 books and pamphlets, 4,- 568 booklets, leaflets, circulars and cards, and 7,641 newspaper and maga­ zine articles. This speaksvolum es for the literary activity of the country. A charter Has been granted the Au­ tomatic Paper Hanging Company, of Durham, with a capital stock, o f $5 0 - 000. to operate the Davjd McCauless patent, McCanless. who is frbm Ashe­ ville, being the principal stockholder. The State also authorizes the Penm sylvania Development Cqnipany of Carthage. Moore county-,’to -increase its capital stock to $200,000> Monday night at 3:30 the handsome mule stables and the residence of the keeper, on the Biltmore estate at Asheville, were destroyed bv fire en tailing a loss of 312,000 All th am* mals except one horse and mule Were saved. Tt is su pposed to be thu of an incendiary, nC WOT1 OF J FATAL FACTORY EXPLOSION British Rout the Attacking Force of Natives, Killing 4G0i TWO DESPERATE ENGAGEMENTS Xative Catiip Is Ttflceti l>* j4#satttt—'Cen­ tral Frtiiii tapilsil Aska Colonei TLtitlntf- IutsUariii to JUtir6; Btit Xutlter Keiuses —Bank Aftet Biirik Motfeci iq tf n; Com­ mander Amoug Them.* Ttiuaf Brilish Intliii.-Kews lias beeu received here of eeyere fighting the Tibetans Imving attacked the British mission, under Colonel Xonnghusband. There were two engagements and the Tibetans were 'repulsed with heavy loss, The British captured the Tib­ etan camp at Giifds YTiiIc the British advance had betffi practically unopposed, the expedition suffered great hardship from the in­ tense cold, and it was sometimes found impossible to use the Maxiiri :guus and rifles owing to the congealing the oil. The country is of the bleakest, without a sign of vegetation, and the expedition had to face piercing winds and clouds of dust, while there was a heavy fall of snow during the night. A t S o’clock it; in:, a Bjring column started to reconnoitre the 'Xibeifiit camp at Uurut whereupon a general from Llmssa with -a quaint retinue came to interview Colonel Younghus* band. The general asked the colonel to retire with Ills mission to Yatung for the purpose of carrying cu nego­ tiations, threatening an attack if the mission proceeded; Goiofiel Youfig- Jiusband replied iiiat negotiations, IuicL beeu proceeding fruitlessly for fifteen years and that retirement w as how impossible. The Tibetan general withdrew and Colonel Younghnsband ordered, his troops to endenver to disperse the Tibotaus blocking the road without firing- upon them. For a time the tatics of the British were successfifij font after a while the attitude of tiie Tibetafi leaders eoii- viueed Coipnei Macdonaid of the fieees- sity of disarming tkeiu; The Tibi elans numbered about 1500 and their resistance of the effort to disarm them led to a sm art engagement.- The situation for a few moments w as crit­ ical, Colonel Macdonald and Colonel Younghusband being only a few yards from the advancing Tibetans. Re­ volvers and bayonets were used and theu A ride fire was resorted to. The Tibetans Aedi but. not before several casualties resulted In Ihe British rflnks. The correspondent bf the Daily Malh with the mission, was severely wound­ ed. The Tibetans lost heavily because of the inferiority of their weapons, which were matchlock ritles, but they displayed the greatest courage, many of them coining on after they hat! eight or nine bullet wounds in their bodies. The scene after the action was like a shrUnbteft 'The dead were heaped oil lop of each other and a long trail of dead Aiid wounded Oxtfindcd Io the rear. After a short halt Iiie advance con­ tinued, nearing the Tibetafi camp at Guru, where the second action took place, in which Inc artillery played the largest part. FiualIy the Tibetans retreated over the hills, with the exception of about sixty, who obstinately held the village, which was finally taken by a mounted infantry bayonet rush. Among the Tibetans killed were the Lhassa general, the military command­ ant of Phavi and Lata and the repre­ sentative of the Golden Monastery, to whose Infiueueo and violent IiostfIIty the existing cUffienlties were largely due. The Tibetan losses. are believed to be more than 400, while the British casualties are about a dozen. The British force returned to Tuna, and Siiid that rifles bearing the Rus­ sian imperial stamp and Russian am­ munition were found 011 the wounded Tibetan officers. K Girl’s Carelessness Caused Accident. the S eV tli J lirk o n s K H Ieri a n il S ev eu B u r* IV ium V rie elra rff. 1’» " Iiie tttn tiu A lilawe Uii-Herojrfe**? riie lte*cue. KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS. IV. .T. O'Neill, Express Messeugei*, Re­ fused to Open Ssife For Tliem. Sacramento, C al.-Three masked men held up the Oregon Express, south bound. on the Sonthern Pacific Railroad, at Copley, near Kestvlck, killed IV, J. O’Neill, the express mes­ senger, and carried off the contents of the express ear. The train stopped a't Copley, a small station, for *vnter. As it came to a standstill three men jumped oil and cut the train In two, taking the engine and express ear clown the track a short distance. They stopped the engine cud de­ manded that Messenger O'Neill open the express car. He refused, where­ upon they blew it open with dynamite and deliberately killed O’Neill by shooting him through the head. The bandits then robbed the car of its contents, estimated a t 335,000. A fter'robbing the express car the men cut the car loose and, getting on the engine, compelled Engine Driver Joesink to go ahead. W hen near Kes- iviqk the men dropped oflf the engine and disappeared in the night with thcir plunder. - 3500 Apiece. For Three Drinks. For the sale of three drinks of whis­ key -to the husband of a protestiu" wife, a jury has at. W axahachie Texas, adjudged that J. J. Faulkner must pay to Mrs. Beulali Cassidy the sum of 81300. or 3500 for each drink sold in spite of her protest. •Tap Guns Threaten 3000 Reindeer Concern is felt by Russia lest the herd of 3000 reindeer, last specimens, now on Askold Island, which is -Stlita' range of the Japanese guns, shall be destroyed. The herd is valued a t half i i 10" dollars. The horns are used bj the Chinese as medicine; Time on Russia’s Side. IfOiidon papers, a special cable de- HiatCh says, :iow admit that time in on Riissias side, and she is gaining every S T Z o ae Jama is not lo w in g itaher early successes. 1 Labor World. -■ In Austria a system of factory in. «?**■ by 1 ^ 0 tacroa” £ £ ? * * . ? r aa twentj-five to.fifty per cent*more th°an Slum, wlieie not more than SI a day the fo’rrnauon M ^ o r n a n ^ t0 Cf staIioiiivv „• “trons Organization Canada * Vmtuil are Bel­ ts Scranton. Pa.—Seven, persons weld killed outright and seven others u eie seriously iuiured, several of them, fa­ tally,- by Sii explosion »1 iho Dickson squib ’factory, at PrieCtatrgf on the Hdrtberii outskirts Of Serantori, at 11 o’clock a. id; - , " . . One of Ihc score ,of .girls employed in the factory threw into the- Stove K tubular case filled.'w ith gunpowder, arid is used to ffre the charge in a blast. It exploded, was hurled out iu- to a pail of liquid sulphur, Sbd an in­ stant later, with a roar whieli Was heard a mile away, the building burst into flames.Two of the girls were hurled tliroa0li a window HS from the mouth of a can­ non and others faff from the building wifli their clothes blazing and scream- ing with pain and. terror. The dead arc: Lizzie Bray, of Price- burg; George Callahan, of Prlcehnrg; Teresa Iialiaiiauf of Priceburg: Re­ becca Lewis, of NOfta Scranton; Lil­ lian Mahon, of North .Scranton; Laura M atthews, of Oliphant; unideritifiea body of a girl. Those most seriously injured were Mamie Gilgailon. Lillian Howey, Cas- sie FauidS.- Ahflie Heffron1 Oscar Ay- zer, Lillian Criilrihan and M artba Hay- brown. Although -there were tweflty-five kegs of powder stored in the factory on the main floor, the second floor was rented to the Callahan family, who had been living in fancied security over a veritable magazine. It is oniy because of their mother’s bravery that two of the other Calla­ han children were hot added to the list of victims. Mrs. Caiiahaii w as on the second floor when the explosion oc­ curred. Taking the two yonugest chil­ dren in her’ arnis, she rushed down stairs and through the flames. H and­ ing her charges to a bystander, the mother, turned back to rescue her other little ones, but it was too late. Flames were roaring from the floor to the foOf, ;ind almost while the mother was bearing two' of her children to safety the others were perishing Sn the fire. Into this furnace the mother would have biiiuged to certain death if she had riot been forcibly restrained. By main force she had to be dragged from the place, while her piercing cries for her children could be heard above the roaring of the flames. - Miss Annie Grier, B--Weallhy young womritt of Priceburg, is being idol­ ized as a heroine because of her brav­ ery and presence of mind, which saved the life of Mamie Gilgailon, olle of the girls who was hurled through a win­ dow by the force of the explosion. Others of the fleeing girls were saved from more serious injury by men who stripped off their coats, with which they smothered the biasing dresses. There is ho doubt that the aecideut was due to the carelessness of Beckie Lewis, one of the girls killed, who threw a lighted squib into the stove. According to the forewoman. Miss Gil­ gailon, she had been caught doing the same thing on a previous occasion. Windows' were shattered for many blocks around and buildiugs were rocked from their foundations. 'The hells of the Lsivn were m ug and calls fof aid were sent to neighboring towns, but by the time the firemen arrived their only work was to carry out the blackened bodies to the town hall across the street, which was turned into a temporary morgue. There the victims were laid side by side, hat most of them were so badiy burned that it was with difficulty that any of them were identified. The factory was operated by Edward Owens. NATIONAL AIR ONLY. No Other Song to Be Played on Naval Vessels a t "Colors.” Washington, D. C.—By order of the Secretary of the Navy no other air than "The Star Spangled Banner” may hereafter be played on naval ves­ sels at both morning and evening “colors,” This order w as the out­ growth of a question raised In uaval circles as to whether “H ail Columbia”’ was a national air and therefore proper to be rendered a t ‘’colors.” It has been customary on nearly every ship of the navy to have the band play “The Star Spangled Ban­ ner" when the national standard is raised in the morning, and "Hail Columbia” when it is lowered in the evening. ’ TH REE GO OVgB FALLS, Boat Overturned with a Woman and Two Men, Who Perish. Boise, Idaho.—Three persons have plunged 210 feet to their death over Uie Shoshone Falls of the Snake River. They were Miss Marie Willis, Samuel Graham and a man whose name is .unknown. Miss W illis somc- potat °perated the teriTboat gt this , MIss W illis took the boat across in response to a call. On the return she found the guide rope was not work; mg propei? and put back. Graham w * ? ? er milu- seeing from the op, POSite side tnat there was trouble, fCTvyboaL **“ ■ M d Cl'0ssed to tbe , ’-i’^ey took Mfss W illis off and started back to the south bank. As iiio boat neared the shore if filled and went down, all three being lost. ' NEWiSY CLEABlNas All the flour mills a I Miue..,,,1 Minri., have resumed operation* HfiIf the asparagus crop of Colifn, - wa« destroyed by the floods in n , ? 1 raraento Valley. n^- In the recent collision thl; p,... States battleship Missouri camp sinking the Illinois with all o„ 1^“™ The Bufeau of Navigation that forty vessels, of 15 .20s gro*s Inn were' bnltt in the United Siaies ,iu • February. After starving itself tor IirafIv , weeks heeaflsc its mate was i1k a.wa.v. a large Jfon died at Die JiwiV; St. Louis, Mo. Fears are felt in Ceirirai Texas ’w caflse o f a recent frost for jfe t-ohoo crop, which had been planted enrtv (n check the boll weevil. A census of the Empire of I111.-,, ju st completed, shows the populate!, to be aS& LOBd, of whieli arc in British Jerritory. Large fields of pack ice are tn0Vm. in the path of fraus-All.-miic according to reports received at !antic ports from incoming SIeniuc-V' The tobacco crop of Hanover. i;w many, w as a failure, and rather thaii pay the taxes on it the farmers Inlr,'. In most cases waived all claim („ t(i;. crop. Forty-seven promotions. ii|(. |irs, step ill a general overhauling of )h. Police Departm ent of Chicago. Ill, |0| lowing Captain Piper’s report. ivc.-.- made. The Association for the Proiecijci. of the Adirondack Mountains have is­ sued a statem ent declaring million, aire camp owners are trespassing State lands. The delivery of Russian mails Io tin- frontier and to ports is working fairly Well. Letters reach Vladivostok twen. ty-two days after leaving St, Peters­ burg. LABOR WORLD. In A ustria a system of factory In- Spection w as created by law i-Kenir years ago, in I8S3. A denulatioii of the Canadian Or­ der of Railway Clerks has pctiliiMc-ii for an increase in wages. A strike of eigarmakors In VcCitf' threatens to develop into a geimval strike in this trade throughout Italy. Electrical workers of WilkesIrarr?. Pii.. have decided to ask for an eisid- hoiir work day. beginning Apri1 7. . IVages of women workers in f.Virrada have increased in recent years froa Iwcnty-fivc io fifty per cent, more Um men. WagvS of coal miners in Canada are three to fbur times as high as in R?i- giiim, Where not more than SI a day i? paid. Steps have been taken looking Irr the formation of a strong organization of stationary engineers at Siontre*;, Canada. Chinese laborers in British Coiuni- bia canneries have formed a union and demand 345 and ?50 and hoard in­ stead of ?40. Tiie Oakland (Cal.) Butchers' Uniim contemplates going into the .wijpteali- business, if loeked-out mcmticis'Sr* not reinstated. • . - ' William S. W andby. of Hpclim-tcr, N. Y., is backed by 2,OOO.OOU (rag? workers for United States Commis­ sioner of Labor. In the coal milling industry In Eng- Iaud Ilic average time worked in fflii was 5.03 days per week, the iuvrest proportion since 1890. Collieries in Lancashire, England, ai’e still on short time, most ofjhcui not runping more than four.and 8 half to five days a week. Miners in South Wales have re­ solved to contribute 0110 penny per member per lunar month., toward a parliam entary representation fund. Too Loud In Prayer. The trustees and other members 0! the congregation of United 'BroiherE of ML Gilead, Ohio, secured an in­ junction restraining Isaac Tenant front worshiping aloud. Tenant ha* long occupied a front pew of «»* church, and his loud and resoundinc “A aen” during prayer and sernici'. w as' more than the rest of tlie con­ gregation could stand. The trustor” talked with Tenant and asked him 10 pray to himself, but in any event Ie om it, the "Amen.” He replied lira1 he would not. Hence the resort U- law. Sues For Faise Imprisonment. For allegda false imprisonment twen­ ty-eight years ago,. Ephraim I Dean of M ;u erly. Iowa, has sued the-State of Iowa for $100,000. “ Tciliussi?1? WeU Provisioned. from St i 0f ,ueat ana broad„tom ft. Petersburg to M anchuria has ceased .sufficient supplies of cattle *iml gram baring been accum iilatd d wv sw aTne Impeachment The impeachment of Judge Swavno Congress. P ^hed at this session of ■ awiFi" _ iriO - - • *n«K*- Minor Mention. S D u l.tta th e U n ite d X ? e n ,l? i" S' Istarvm s itself for nearly • weeks because its mate was to aJ ^ a%!Ze 11011 nop M Inch had been Htonrai Check the boll Weevil ^ SO UTH ERN RAILWAY. TH E STANDARD RAILWAY OF Tl,‘3 .SOUTH. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS 0 Texas, California,^ Florida, ty, Cuba and ■_ -Porto Rico, Strictly first-mss equipment on all Through and Local Trains, and Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all r*iS“ trains. Fast and safe sched­ ules. Travel by th e SOUTHERN and yon are assured a Safe, Comfortable and Expedi­ tions Journey. Apply to Ti cket Agents for Thbk:5' Rslfl and general'information, er acdrc*-5 %. H . H A RD W ICK . G. P. A., W ashingtou1 H- ** (t. Li. VERNQNf, T. ?. A.. , Chariot w, N- u’ f. H. WOOD, C. P. & T. A., t AsheYiI1Bi A ” AO TROUBLE TO AVSWER QUBSflOls r A pror forth, of was cured I its accomj Lvdla E r feels that- h e r a tl being restored, advised th a t niy w o m b . Tlie v o | s e t; b u t L ydia. - . a n elixir of u ie ;l good h ealth ro ti tlailjr a n d each ( I th e help I o b ta .1007 M ie s Av;:. A inetU ciu ■can pro d u ce, p t is th e re c o rd o l c a n n o t h e duced* H e r e : W o m e n I ' 'w rite to SIrsI to m s a p p c a i’l r ig h t ro a d >T , S irs. P U ) h e r, a n d a lt w o m e n »vli(j n e v e r in a lii th e fn il n o 1 Xotljin^ ssk a Tr.. ' and set :t. Mrs. Yvius-Ioi ieethin'-r.soltT tion nlJnyspai Aftor )juyil boasts of lliaj Piso's Curo iii for all aITcotil O. EsdsleyT • Too Mciny! a cause regal ' Pruit aci«J with Never „. truthfulness A. W. A -operativo 5 m et wiili morning, saw,-had Il sawed, a n l slip, his f | his toes toot hadljf hospital, given hin S Mrs. _ Bast Bid Baitimor]: tism tbaf bottles Mrs. AvenueJ isgma; Writes i A S -fcn iifOMlia " Jil «»*2? 1 tllitftl Il^ wp 11Oa } 011 >-m«i ^ fpPorta- «•! OSs (ft*.. tilfW 'lurir,,; Ufnilv I'Tft 1 "If Zoo il* !‘ JVxajt j.. r ‘'‘o fOi,"; ‘f°<t variy io 10 “f iini;., l' PupiilafioV 1 -'I-Sflsi1Jii' :|re Iiioriiilr .I"1';- .... n<?d m. .if K Menmors anovOi-. If01- WtWl- ,Jiair •11-nnM^ |Wlv '•mini fo tll„ ' hl' lil-si ulinS of |]„. ‘“SO. III., fc|. loPOi-I. «ei-.. Proiooiioli pills have h- inS .lnm'ioi- tiitpn ssintr or., snails to tli- orking Iainv vOstok z St. Pctcrs- f factarr \n' Inw i v-->i„T 'itllsidir.i! Or- a* !'CiitiOUftl r* in Vcmivo- <> a gcuornt skont Italy. 'Vilkoslmiro. for an ricki- - April 7. . ‘is in Canada L years frnM nl. mom IIiau I H C a u a rin :tvi» Kis as in Iioi- 1H $.1 a 1Iav je­ ll looking iiv : nrgaIiixaiio!! a I Monfrea i. ritisb Colnffi- JieA s iinfmr .-Hid board in- te lle rs ' .Uniou t h e wSplesnii- ni-m Tjei-s ’■j]-. -f Iificlicater. '".tft.OiHi wage- 'ins Couimis- iisiry in Eim- orked in KKK k. the igv.eit ire. Kii£lan<l.' most of .them fo u r. nnd a Jes hiivo ve­ to penny per itli knviirrt a ilion fnmi. ayer. r members oi ited BrotlierR -cured an in- iaae ,Tenant Tenant hs.i pen- of .IiB id resoundinr and sernion t of liie con- The trustee-' asked him m any event to - replied Ihet Tb'c resort to W A Y . .D T liS > u r a j POINTS IN t a , \ e q u ip m e n t a n d L o c a l a a il P a la c e n ]i K ig b fc safe s c h e d - JTHERN id n Safe, Expbdi- TORPEDOED! n A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- iorth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of its accompanying pains the womb and and misery by Lydia E. PinfeharntS Vegetable C o m p o u n d * "Uear Mbs. PlSKnut:— Life looks dark indeed when a woman tVcIs iiiat her Sirengtii is fading away and she has no hopes of ever ' ,-big restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I wal duced. aneiixir of life; it restored the lost forces and bnilfc mo up until my flood health rotprnefl to me. For four months I took the medicine daily mid each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for ihu help I obtained through its use.:!— lias. F lo k e n c b D a n to k th , ItXS IVilJS Ave-., St, Joseph, Mich. A jiiedichie that lias restored so many women to health and <-r,T! Predacc proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. Shis is flic recnrd of Lyaia B. Finkham's TegctabIo Compound, which rnnnot he equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro- .— ... — is another case:— “ D e a r M rs. F in k h a ji :—For years I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruation, lcuconhoea,bearing- down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and feinting spells, and stomach trouble. “I doctored for about fire years but did not seem to improve. I began the use of your ^m edicine, and nave taken seven bottles of ■* Lydia- E. 3Pinkham’s Tegetablc Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you have " ................ !P S ® 1 mend * women. Center St-, Marion, Ohio. t5 FB-HB XiIEOXCAL AOArICE TO WOMEN.” Women would save tim e and m uch.sickness if they would write to 2 Irs. PiiUchani for advice as soon as any distressing symp­ toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the right- road to recovery. Mrs- Piakham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials front women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine, never In all her experience has she iiublished such a letter without ,lie full consent, and often by special request of the writer- IT IS NOT REPUBLICAN RECIPROCITY IN COMPETITIVE PROD. UCTS FORMALLY REPUDIATED. eapuo IE L A D IE S ! D O Y O U S U F F E R Vfith Moathlr Headaches? TaKe CA-PUDINE for them. The prompt relief xs magical IQo. 25c. 530. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. S T O S J l T R b N t SFor all k'-iu"1.? etui piz-s store. Uuildfnpp. We fnrnfch all material entering into the fonstrnceMn «tf Store Fi**ufs. Writo us about your proposed build- imr*n ' state ilinumsioi,.' s;v.l style o front and v;e will ! *.•:.(! you. I'ltLll OF CHAilWIieRKelfir-Iti ‘Hue l*rint- riuti, siul tjUote you an extremely low priffi on one of our popi.. t I S e a 1-U tifU L i, E s w e i-Ia iS tlS S -S 'Modern fctoae Fronts., 'Ve j:Eve y<.'U ali tti? style of an elegant Xew Sork or Chica-.-o store at moderate cost. Send Tor Catalogn . SOUTHERN FOUNDRY C O ., O w en sb o ro , K entucky niii't1.’.'= a v.’tvnan s<* !Uigiv as to --•i r-Wu for I’L- ojiinion of her— Mr?. 'ViujtlowTHcoliiins Syrup forcbildrsn '>fethinj.softcatho gums ,.real: cesinflammR- tiv:» PilRyg j/Uiu,cureswintl colic. 25e.abotti© Aiivr buying cxaerieucc a man seltUm ' .-!JjjIn of his bargain._________ I’is'/s Cure is tbebeat mectteicc weorcrused foruiJ affoctions of throat anil lungs?.—YVm. 0. Em»slev, Vanburen, Jnd., Feb, IOr 1?01, T>)>‘ ?n,iDy people are anxious to furnish * VttiLV.* regardless of liie effect. Fruit acids will not etam goods dyed Mitli Putnam F adllkss I)vf.s. "Never judge a nan's reputation for Uutbialness by what he says when in love. A. W. Atkinson* a highly regarded operative at Sherwood's bobbin, factory, wet with a painiul accident Tuesday morning. Jie was running bolting saw,-had Jjji5 left foot on the log being sawed, and by some means he made a fdip, his foot striking the saw. All of bis toes were cut off, and his whole foot badly mangled. He is now at the hospital, where every attention is being given him. Senator Burton, of Kansas, was con­ victed at St. Louis of haring accepted compensation to protect the interests of the Riaito Grain and Securities Com­ pany before the PostoIRce Department. FITS^ermanenilv cured. No fits orrervons- nees after first day’s use of Br. Kite*’* Great KerveRestorer.§2 trialbottlcand treatisefree Dr.R,H.Klixe, Ltd., SSlArch St., Phila.,Pa The man who marries five times in order (r» convince himself that marriage 13 a failure ought Io be locked up for safe keep- For 30e. anil Xlils Xotico The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosac, Wis.. will send freeI pkg.May 1st Carrofc...--.---:...........IJc-I nfcg. Karliept Green Kabng Omon I ho.I pfeg.Peep Of Dav Tom ato..... 20c.I pkg. Salzer’s Flash Light Radish ]0i*.I iikg. Long Quick. Quick Radisii...... AOc.I nice. Salzer’s Queen of All Uadwh..10c.Above six rare novelties, the choicest and finest of their kind, have a retail value of 70c., but they are mailed to you tree, to* gether with Salzer’s big catalog, well worth $100.00 to every wide-invake gar­ dener, all upon receipt of but 30c. in post­ age and this notice. [A.t.L.j He who advances always has the advantage in life’s struggle. So. 15. CURED A FT E R 20 YEARS. ’ No matter of tow long standing the case, RHEUMACIDE cares it.. Here is one: .High Point, N. C., Jnly 19. CIDE. After taking one bottle,Ihavefdtfive years younger. I am now 79 ycars of age,andwish to testify that I believe RHEU­ MACIDE is the h«t remedy forrbeumatism.r^MRSoMARY E*i WELSOfcN* Afterlism Mrs. R. PlndeII, of 315 « st Biddle Street, a well-known BaiHmore lady, was cured of rheuma- Lsm that she said was hereditary. Two Mtties o£ RHEUMACIDE did the work. Mrs. C-eo. K. Packham, of 1517 East North Arenne, Baltimore, after suffering two years and try­ ing many other medicines, was cured by foar bottles, and h-rites that she "feels like a new woman.” Rheumacide aids the digestion, cleanses the blood, tones up the entire system. ' ASK YOUR DRUGGIST- ABOUT JT - Ecccal Ueclnratioiia by Secretary sbnw ami Coagrasamen Xlalzell and Volstead Show Tlia! Ilio Tarty Will Stand For the Itiglits OtAlt Ilomestic Trodace. The Repnblicaii party is to be con­ gratulated upon tlie substantial pro­ gress made toward defining and estab­ lishing party policy on tho question of reciprocity in competitive products. Three recent' events are in this con­ nection highly significant, and, we may hope, conclusive as to the atti­ tude to be taken on that important question in this year’s Presidential campaign. Wo will mention them in the Ordev of their official importance; First, the speech of Secrotaiy Shatv before the Marquette Glub in Chica­ go, in which our JIinistcr of Finance, undoubtedly speaking for and by au­ thority of his chief, antagonized the scheme of free trade with Canada in natural products as economically and commercially undesirable, while he showed that any larger scheme of reci­ procity. whether desirable or not. was rendered impracticable by the deter­ mination of the Canadians to fotbid any increase of competition from the United States in manufactured prod­ ucts. Second, the speech of Representative DalzelL speaking for the House Com­ mittee on Ways- and Means and the House Committee on Rules—the two committees which, in conjunction with the Speaker, absolutely control the course of legislative procedure in the House—in which it was shown that the policy of the Republican party had al­ ways been and m ust eoutitlua to be opposed to an increase of foreign com­ petition in articles which we ourselves produce, Third, the able and exhaustive pre­ sentment by Congressman Voistead1 of Minnesota, of the case against reel- prooitj’ with Canada In ntura! prod­ ucts. Mr. Volstead sspoko for the Be* I publican majority of the House of Rep­ resentatives, and even mgvo specifi­ cally he spoke in behalf of the agri­ cultural interests that would suffer through the increase of our own sur­ plus of foodstuffs through the free im­ portation of Canada’s huge surplus of precisely the same products. Fourth should come the speech of one who shall voice the sentiments of the Republican majority in the Senate of the United States. Such a speech is due and should be forthcoming. IVe say again that it is a m atter for congratulation that the Republican parly has found itself on the question of reciprocity ill competitive products. It was a long time finding itself, to bo sure. The party lost itself for a con­ siderable space of time when Mr. Kas- son’s bunch of foolish treaties reached the Senate nearly four years ago. From many sections of the country came Republican pressure for the rat­ ification of those half-considered and wholly ill-advised betrayals of the pol­ icy and principle of protection to all labor and all industry. A t one time tho itch for bargaining away our im­ mense m arket in return for small chunks of infinitely poorer markets threatened to become epidemic, In a W estern Republican State it took the foxm of an open revolt against Repub­ lican standards of faith and practice. The , situation was one which boded serious consequences to the Republi­ can party. Early In the game the American Economist, speaking for those who clearly saw the mischief that m ust re­ sult from this -masked attack, this crafty and Insidious undermining of protection, took up arm s against reci­ procity In cpmpefitive products. For more than three years the Economist and the American Protective Tariff League have waged hot warfare against free trade in spots and chunks; against the. barter and sale of the rights of any industry for the aggrand­ izement of any other industry; against the treacherous betrayal of the time- honored and vital principle of equal and fair protection. The plague spot, in the JVcst was singled out for special treatment; the “Iowa Idea” ‘was fought with unrelenting persistency; weak-kneed and wobbling Republican­ ism, alike in JIassachnsetts and in Minnesota, in and out of Congress, was dPBracafod -"'-I remonstrated with. The results of this Ioug drawn fight for sound Republicanism and for unre. Iaxed protectionism must bo- consid­ ered as in the highest degree gratify­ ing, even if they were limited to the three splendid speeches of Secretary Shaw and Congressmen DaizcIl and JrOlstead. Two ‘years ago no such speeches were being made. Two years ago the Republican party was to a considerable extent “up in the air” on the reciprocity question. To-day it is on its feet, and has found itself. To­ day reciprocity ill competitive prod­ ucts is not Republican; it is Demo­ cratic, and tp the Rge tragere gf tha Democratic party it m ust hereafter look for aid and comfort. That such is the condition, after three years of hard fighting for the right thing and against the wrong thing, is a matter of much gratification and no little pride to the American Economist and those for whom it speaks. It will also be found, without a doubt, a condition of great value and Importance (o the Republican party and to the country as a whole. MERE CROAKERS, ____ tVould-lle TarilT Tinkers ISngsigetI In Set­ ting Up Calamity Scarecrows. Nobody will take seriously the hys­ terical calamity croak of Congress­ man Lovering, of Massachusetts, to the effect that our "boasted prosperity is fast coming to an end.” " Intense de­ votion to a slngl i idea has a tendency to warp the judgment and upset the equilibrium as to other matters. Mr. Lovering1S single idea is The passage of his bill to facilitate the payment of tariff rebates. There was once a man who insisted that unless, his theory concerning the precession of the equin­ oxes were instantly and universally adopted there was great danger that the world would wake up some morn­ ing and find itself without any equin­ oxes at all. Congressman Lovering is equally in earnest about bis draw­ back bill. If that fails, look out for the bursting of our great bubble of prosperity. Not long ago Boitrke Coekrau, Tam­ many’s uppoiutae to a seat in Con­ gress, made a speech in which he went ever further than Mr. Lovering, and declared that not only was the claim of protection prosperity a. wieked lie, but the country was at that moment on the brink of bankruptcy solely be- cause of the pernicious operation of the Dingley tariff, Two great minds tunning in practically the same chan­ nel. One foreshadows fearful disaster because Identification is required of imported materials used in goods manufactured for export before a re­ bate is allowed; the other sees ruin already upon us because tho country lias, been Ooiug much too much of its own work and 1 permitting foreigners to do too little of it. The Republican Congressman from M assachusetts and the Tammany Con­ gressman from New York may not bo near together on the general question of protective tariff depravity, but they seem to be not so very far apart a* to dismal forebodings of the conse­ quences of letting the Diugley tariff alone. And yet, we imagine, the coun­ try will keep right along on doing bus­ iness and getting richer and richer, just tho same. _ ' _ W o rtli F ig litlu s F o r. Is it not possible to pay too high a price for harmony7 Especially for harmony that does, not harmonize. JVhen the Polk County straight-outs conceded nn indorsement Of Cummins as delegate-at-large to tbe National Republican Convention they got 8 slap in the face for tlielr generosity. Very promptly Cummins gave notice that not only would be oppose the se­ lection of Mr. .I. JV. Blythe, Polk County’s choice for one of the dele- gates-at-large, but; if himself chosen, he would fight for a place on tbe Com­ mittee on Resolutions and^use bis ut­ most endeavors to have incorporated into this year’s national platform a plank calling for tariff revision and reciprocity in competitive products. There is such a thing as buying har­ mony and not getting it. JVould the Iowa straight-outs be any further away from harmony than they now are if they should declare w ar against Cummins and all that be stands for? Under existing conditions perhaps the surest way to bring about peace would be to fight for it. The King and the Botanist. King Oscar, who has just celebrated his birthday, is the hero of a story told by M. Gaston Bonnier; the emin­ ent French -botanist. M. Bonnier was botanizing in the neighborhood of Stockholm, and he m et a stranger sim­ ilarly engaged. The two* botanists fraternized, and luncheon time arrived —the Frenchman asked his friend if he knew an inn to which They could repair. “Come to lunch w ith me,” was the reply; The invitation was ac­ cepted, and M. Bonnier,' following, presently found himself In front of the royal palace. His face indicated his astonishment, but his host apologized. “I am so sorry,” he said, “but I happen io be the king of this country, and this is the only place in !which I am able to receive my guests. JVon’t you come in?” And M. Bonnier went ia, and the two botanists talked bot­ any all tno afternoon.— W estminster Gazette. - , U . The seals of Newfoundland are not fur-bearing, but are killed in large nnmiiers for their skins and fat. A V E N E R A B L E P A S T O R C U R E D B Y P E - R U - N A . Peruna is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age In old age., the mucous membrane be­ come thickened and partly lose their func­tion.This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as. well as digestive dis­turbances. Peruna corrects all this.by its specific operation on ail the iaucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince any one; Once used and Perana becomes a lifelong stand by with old and young. I S f a m s i malic pains are all gone. I cannot speak, too' highly of Perana. and now ivhen S8 years old can say it has invigorated my whole system. I cauuot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted to lire, and by your skill bo such a blessing as j'ou have been to suffering humanity.”—Iter. J. X. Parker. A Bishops letter. T. il. Lomax, D. D., Bishop 2 nd Dist- A. AL H.. of CiinvloiLe, N- C., writes:■'J recommend your Tcruna to all who want- a strengthening tonic and a very effective remedy for all catarrhal com- piainte.”—T. II. Lomax.Jf you do not receive prompt and salisfac* lory results from the use of Peruna. write Mt once io Dr. Hartman, giving a full state­ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. H artrau, Tresidcut of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. The SnvliiH is Hie bent time l-v tra it cUtUirrk, SiiUire veiimos hersvlf ci'prtj •] spring. The synteni is rejnvenatal btf spring wailher. Thts renders med­ icines more effective. A short course o f Verunu, assisted by the balmy air ° f spring, wilt care old. slubber ft cases o f catarrh Uuii Jiave resisted treat­ ment for yea rs. Everybody shohld Jiavs a copy of Or, IIarlnuiiilS lttlesl booh on catarrh. Adilre.'tS The P cru n a .UccUcfae Com CoiuiaOics, Ohio. Strong and Vigoroos at the Age of Eighty-eight D ev.NI. Parker. Utica, X. Y., write*: “in .Uuict !POL I lost my sense of hear­ ing caiireK'. IUy hearing had been some­what imp.'um) for several years, but not so iuticli affected but that J could Uohl convcrve wiih my friend*: but in June, 190!, toy sense of bearing left me so'that I cotilij hoar no sound whatever. I na* also Irnubled will* rheumatic pains in «*y limbs. I commenced taking Ternna and uow my hearing is restored sis good a* it- was prior to June. 1001. My then- C o t t o n G in ; M a c h i n e r y PRATT. MUNGER. W IN S H IP . EAGLE. S1MTH. We mage the most complete Hao 01 uay totceifl In the world. We also icako ENGINES and BOILERS, LINTERS for OIL MILLS. Wc sell STCrytiUBg seeded about a Cottoa Gin. Write for Illtiatrftted Cbt&Iogue. C o n t I n e i it d S G ln C o . , Birmingham, Ala. S ig g ifW J I Our money winning books, written by men who know, tell yt>u all about They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and who desires to get the most out of them. >i'iThcyhre/>r*. Send postal card. GKRHAN > .L I WVKES New Yqrk-DS Sircct, AlIflHtR, On.—5 2 i-o. Bi-otid Sft Are Women Really Stingy? Are women meaner in giving than man? It cannot rightly be urgeJ that they are. Women, after all, in buy­ ing or in giving are commonly making use of money that others have earned. They have been trustees o? other people's money for two thou­ sand years, and long use has made them careful of their trust-. Of coarse the petty meannesses of a certain kind of woman have afforded infinite opportunities lor men’s jests and contempt, but those petty mean­ nesses are nothing In comparison with the great meannesses of really sordid men,—The Spectator. GSNSTIPU ! ‘'PW-WW nine 79ass I suffered with eh remit; con- I Rtipation and dnrin!? this tim e I had- to tftlce an : injection of warm water once every 24 hunra before I 7 COjIad have &a action 0:1 o r bowehr. IlappSSy I 1 CascsretR, nnd totlay I am a well roan.: UQrmx tnenm o years before I nsed Cascarets I fjnjfrrcd iiutold misery with internal piles. TbAtiks to you I urn free from nil tlint this m oraine. You CHH qso tnis Iu behalf of snfferine HtijnfeinTv."B. P. T-’ieliur. Roanoke, 111. 6 est for The Bowela ^ l at w w w W W , Slatttft of PofS XiCO. Bondi, Iho ZtoUau AenJptorf Ims com­ menced to vtatu on the great marble slntuo of the late pontiff, which will crown a hill that overlooks Cftrplneto, Italy, Dope Leo’s birthplace. State op Okio, Citt of Toledo, ) .Lucas County . J Frank J. Cheney make oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chekey A Co., doiag business in-the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of oke hundred dol ­ lars for eaeii and every ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall 's Cat arru Cure . Frank J. Csxexey.Sworn, to before me and subscribed in my __. presence, this 6th day of Decem-a seal, r her, A.D., 1886. A.W. Gleason. v—•' HoUiry Public. HalFs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sad acts directly on the blood and mucous sur­faces of the- system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by ait Druggists, 75c,Take Hail’s FamUy Fills for constipation, A g ric u ltn v e in C M tile, Land in Castilo is ia greater part devoted to the production of wheat, and during planting and harvesting times laborers, especially reapers, are taken there from Galicia. CANOY CATHARTIC F R E E t o W O M E N A Large Trial B oxand book oS in* Btinclions absolutely Free and Post" paid, enough to prove the value o! P a x t i a i e T o i I e f A n f i s e p f i c Pftitine is In 1 IOad IH H.IIA. JUV g.MUMII) ZkHIQIwarantcca to cure or roc? iao:jey beclr, SteriIaffRemedyCo.,Chic«gaorN,y. 603 ABKUL SALE, TSj IHLUQR BOXES So. SB, T l t t IS N O ® M I T t U ttW ffiS' Forty years Mo and after many years °f use on the eastern coast. Tower’s Wctofsroof Oiied Oxis were Introdioed in the West and were caBed -Slickers By the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic wane has conve into such general ice' that it is freifierftiy thoagh wrongfully " ■ my aSstitutea You.want the ito many . ttegeMsa Lookfbr the Sign of theTisXand the wsne Tower the buttons. Mfe&t IN BLACX AJO YIlLOW AHfi i , w W T O i S I t t * .f\ A.AISWEt CO--KSTOi!,MA55jJ.SA. TO«?.«iK8IABC0.tatetTOMaT0.aH. REACH THE SPOT. To cure an aching back. The pains ot rheumatism, t The tireil-out. feelings. You must reach the spot—get at the cause. In most cases ’Hs the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills, are for the kid­ neys. Charles Bierbach, stone contractor, living at 2625 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa., says: “For two years I had kidney trouble; and there was such a severe pain through iny loins and limbs that I could not stoop or straighten up without great pain, had difficulty in getting about' and was unable to rest at night, aris­ ing In the morning tired and worn out. The kidney secre­ tions were irregu-. ular and deposited a heavy sediment. Doctors treated me for rheumatism, but failed to help me. I lost all confidence in medicine, and began to feel as if life were not worth living. Doan’s Kidney Pills, however, relieved me so quickly and so thorough­ ly that I giadly made a statem ent to that effect for publication. This was in 1808, and during the six years which have elapsed I have never known Doan's Kidney Piils to fail. They cured my wife of a severe case of back­ ache in the same thorough manner.” A. free trial of this great kidney med­ icine which cured Mr. Bierbach will be mailed on application to nuy part of the United Stgles. Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by alt druggists; pvice SO cents per box. Remarkable Feasting. W hen a dinner was recently given In Singapore in honor of the retiring Governor, Sir Frank Swettenham, snipe were “on the bill.” To provide them the hotel man sent out forty native -hunters to range the province before the dinner. Simply to go to the market, as the New York restau­ rateur does, is easier. The plate used at the Mauoiun House dinners of tbe Lord Mayor of London weighs nearly 4,000 pounds, and the lowest estimate, of Hs value is, §250,000. ‘ Much of it is gilt, and come to the modern plate is fashioned "sq-ect tooth” is proved by frequent references of classie authors to honey, by remeltin-g from old articles made from silver mined in England four bund read years ago. M. Goebel, an antiquary of Brnsseia once gave a dinner remarkable for its ripe slate of preservation. It com­ prised apples 1,800 years old from an earthern jar taken from the Pompeii ruins; bread made of wheat thousands of years old, taken from the Egyptian pyramids; butter taken from a well In Scotland, where it had lain_-400 years in cold storage, and wine recov-, ered from a vault in Corinth. There was plenty of the butter, bat the other provender was divided by the spoon­ ful. . Odd Comparison. The disconsolate widow of a French chiropdSist has erected a tombstone to his memory, which bears this in­ scription:, "In memory of Jean Bap­ tiste Sabaudrier, in life a chiropodist, Wi1O died in, the acme of his talent. Alas’ earth/needed him more than heaven.” Mme. Sabaudrier’s positive assertion is irather consoling. It is. to say the least, comforting to know that we snail not be troubled with corns in the celestial regions. The only permanent cure for corns on earth is, if we take the inferential ar­ gument, to grow wings. to dissolve In w ater — flcr-poisonous eadfarsu p erio fto Ilqaid antiseptics contain Ins elrolioi Wflich irritates inflam ed surfaces, and tm ve no clcoasingpror- erties. T h e c o n te n ts of every box m akes m ore A ntiseptic Solu­tion — lusts longer— goes furth er—has m ore uses In th e fam ily and dcesm oregood th a n ea v antiseptic preparation you can boy. Tl' £ formula of a noted Boston physician; and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Lcjcorrhma, Pdvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eye;, Cub, and all soreness of mucus membrane. Itilccal treatment of female ills Paxtineis InvaUiabie. Used as a Vaginal "YVjish i?o challenge the irorVl to produce its equal lot thoroughness* Itisarevclationin cleansing and healing power; it kills all genus Trhhh cause inffammalion and discharges. AU 3e««:ingdrnggists keep P axtlnu; price,COaf (■-box; if yDursrivicsr.ot, send to us lor it. Don*! tak e a subctirute'— there is nothing like D asttne« YVritc forth© F re o B ox o f P cx tS ae to -d ay , a* PAXTOH CO,, 7 Popp B ldfri Boston . 7 -^ s, W. Li''DOUGLAS 84.00, ©3.60, @5.60, 82.60 m s s h o e s t h I W o . W-LDonglas shoes are worn by more men than a.i r other make. Tlv r is, they ho ill i shape,titViettcjy longer, and greater tr value than a: Other shoes. Sold Everrp.ticre.' * Look f«r name a in) *»*•;use* C onuiii C o iism n. jviik * ©ver}-tvUoreconcrfHN i ioiihi ne m iw r:n v m , Jji*n I Uev y et |>roil ncoil. Fast Color Byelets nssd. Shoes hv IiKiiLfJo <f*n(s y.xtra. Wrife Ter Catalog; TV, Tm JDOTKLLAgj B rocIctonf jftas* T~ HE FfEDM 0NT~~ J* ' TEACHERS’ UNION Ji*> F u rn ish es T eachers «•< Tor Schools s n d t !e ilv c« i w ith o u t COtt In « ny p g rt-e f th e V , h . F n s U Io n n a re k ec n ro d fo ? w o rth y Ieaeh eivH In a n y o f th e S ta te s slretL M any- v a c a n c ie s a t p re se n t. Cov «** pondence so lic ite d . A d d ress T B A C S B k I rXZOXf IS tfS (ft T ry d a S t.. C h arlo tte. X.C. Saw mills Tho DeLoesh Patent Variable Friction Toed S aw Mill w ith 4 Ii- P: cats s.fiuo feet per day. All m iijni Itiiauis1 x.o.n a * ,.w v Q .v « ,n a ..O ar handsom e new .''sialog w ill interest j o i. D eLooeh M ill MIff- Co., Box Sju. A tlanta. Ge. CURED QutCK Relief. Removes a ll sw elling in S to so days; effects a perm anent cure iu soto 6o days* T rialtreatm ent given free. N othingcan be faire* W rite Ur. H. H, Green’s Sons, Snttlalirift. Box Si Atlanta, ft -- iSAWMILLSi k Our Latest Im - A proved Circu- u n W f I f j I L L d IaJ-Baw M ills, g w ith HecefS C ntversaI LogBeftmsfReetffin- Scftrlt SiaiuitaneoijsS etW orksand th e Hea> f Cook-Kin# V ariable Feed W orks are tinex* Scolled for accuracy , simplicity, duhaeij .- ftiTYiSii KAss op orEnATioN. W rite for fall ^descriptive circulars. M anufactured by the I SALEaL {RON W ORKS,W ington-Saiem,N,a John W. Atkinson @> Co., R IC H M O N D . V A . F a in ts f 0*1», T arslK licsf & c . T rv T h is “ S tandard** K eatly dfix ed H o a fftl’alsiff- FhXfiieMUSB Boms uyais wia tit-RASIL1M KTtlioct l-alb. j>LM»r or emft; sl*» poiitivelT cnrai chronic binorf Olteetts aa<i Ccs- :8m niDitlc Ba lit trefe. - -. 1818 Oirard Avc., ZbHetfB.* Po ■sn»A55TABCIiE3i\?fttiwfcestdyfr . ?Bsia Ktedicine t?w snsds. A bus' rctfsKiiiifiiisoftfcosalWfcVebeeafiold .■ it Biniite TjvOT. CQUStipatiQCfIieart'' ira, Sicx LsfeCache, ibzriSBSft bad Lvfliu.aore larotiiROtl every Jllcria 'isintr rtvica » disordered etcmacfe •a miiccid or cnm l Dy lnpeag TftL- . .i-58. Or.e wiu gsncwlly give relief minutes. TheilTQ-CcnspacfcatrBfaeiWiigii oeeaofco. AU urugipsls sett then. WHEREL JQttfI by arnggt its. S w ffa S v rQ* Ta«u»?scffi’s Iy s W ster JJ-SSSfIi M i I g S i I® !!!® 'f * rI lE E D A V I E E E G O K D . Si. S 1 MORRIS, I Suiinner School for To.rchei’S. __________I Superintendeuta Coeliraa of EDITOR, ^ Meeklenbnrg ami Butler of Iredell —-------------1 were in the conuty Iait week iii MOCKSVlLLlJ, jS\ C. A PB. 1934, ' th e interest o f th e sum m er school - ! to be conducted tilts summer at ENTSfteD at this post OFPiCK iri' Davidson college Last year the MoCmsvuxb* N, Oa as second utAso ftDOve tNV0 cotmties waited, nod l e t t e r s F r o m O a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t s . of v.ach MAT1TER, Mar. 3 IftS Afrival Ol Tfaiiti. M AIL rTRAIN, Slortli A r, At M ecksville 8:28 a. m, SSoutk-^Af, a t 0.06 »• ™' I2WHA t.r^RIitO H T, iJortfi-.—Ar. a t MeckHi-Ute 9:28 n >n, Bnutii1-A r-A *' 8:28 a. m 'THROUGH TRAiN •(Daily and Sunday) W ottb--A*. a t ocksville l ’.lS 1>. IB. =3out’.i.— A t. a t " 3'.38 ® 1VIocksvilte p ro d u c e M ark et. C orrected by W;Ui?.tia ADUcrson Produrse In Spw t dem and. lOon, irer ftu.,, f i t e t , Jifr bn .......... O ats, per "bn..................... l^eas, per bn .......... B acon per pound . ..... Bacon, W estern.. .. .. .. . ^ a m s .......... . B a tte r..................... .... 1Sum m er Chickens.......... CO 81.2) CO CO 10 10 15 32 Ir. com! UCtfnl & ftV.coessfiU school and j lliey are trjin? to get several other counties to join them aud have a bi.i school solely for the training of the fea.chera, This school will coutniiie for a mouth, and every public school teacher in the county should attend. Tl.e object of this ^iiimaer school is to better fit the Seachcrs for the work, and the expense is very small and no teach of should hesitate to speud the money Deeessary to prepare them­ selves for more efficient work i n the school room. We will have more to say about this school later on. The teachers of the county shoulil organize at once and ascer­ tain how many can attend Ilie fChool. Testimony of a Minister. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of WaKe, Ark writes, “For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jauudice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts ot medicine, but, got no reliet. Then I begun the use of lileetric Bitters aud feel Cliat I am now cured of a disease that had nte iu its grasp for 12 years.” If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and kidnej trouble, stomach disorder or geueral debility, get Electric Hitters. It’s guaranteed by 0. C. Sauford. Ouly 50c. A Wouclerfal Invention. Mr. <*us Aliisou of Advance was; r- 0, F. Shortt, general agent Si. town Sunday Ifor the United States, and Mr. ,1. Prof. k Craven and wife arej0 ' Miller. 01' are here In Yisitiug Iser parents Mr. and Mrs.' -M. R. Chaffin on deput s'reet. W lfe tte ts for this departm ent m ust reach us by ^ “esiay noDti week if thev come in la ts rth e y will be Ie tt oat. e c c c e c c c c o KOTICE—Just received n lullICAPPA NEWS. The closing exercises of the pub­ lic School here was qnite interest­ ing, The part of the program rendered at uight was very enter­ taining. Dorse Kooutz who has been ih scbooi at Crescent is at home.. W. S. Walker and sou. Walter, made a business trip to Statesville last week. Messrs. Lewis JTance and M. L. Godby au d -their families will leave "County Line and go to Wal­ nut Cove, Sorry to ioose these pleasant people. Mrs. a. L. Foster and Miss Kao- uia Kance attended the S. S. Con­ vention at Mocksville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cartuer visited her mother near Kuriees this week. JSi h ii.. <§iW HAT H A PPE N S IN A N O ^ -I* AROUND TO W N . ^ ^ *^4^4*4*4*4“?*4*4* YOU MTjST PAY YOUR POLL rTAX OK OR BEffOitE .MAYTHE 1st, IilDi OS YOU CANNOT Vote Walter Murphy nf Salisbury, a j combiBatiou t< jspeotive candidate for Congress I wom|erful inv troducing the 20th Century Com­ bination Tool and buggy jack. We have been shown by them this tool aud it is indeed aprospective cauaiaiire ior ,,egress j wonderful invention. At the Iiwt llj.c democratic ticket in the StL (apj,Kuanee the observer sees a Klistnct was tit town Monday. j Ijruce illl(j Jji1- Ulttl-I1 better than the Mr, Tharpc who has beesi living j ordinary brace and by a very eim- Ia tows for soiHe time and rnuuingl pie urrangemei.t it can be chang' d » saw mill on Bear creek, moved j iuto sixteen practical tools—iuon- Jiis family back to his home near j key wrench in m ace shape, S wren- • Harmony. j ch, long and snort pipe wrench, Ifyou don't believe Mocksville is I.Ioug aud short screw-driver, crauk growing just take a walk over the town and you will find evidences of its growth and prosperity on all sides. Ihave jnst received the nicest -and largest lino of Spring goods I have ever had. My prices are right as usual, Cnme and see. J. Lee Kui fees, Mr. 0. C, Sanford has greatly improved the appearance of tbe Iiouse aud lot occupied by Zeb B, Pyatt by. enclosing the Iotand .yard with a nice fence. Tbe farmers had a beautiful week to work in last week, and they have lost no time from indi­ cations. One has only to drive through the country to be convinc ed of the prosperous condition, new buildings goiug up and the signs of thrift are apparent. Court convened in regular ses­ sion Monday. Judge Oliver AUeniraltL presiding and Sclicitor Hammer prosecuting. The criminal docket Will not amount to much from pre­ sent indications. Court will ad­ journ by the last of the week. The following persons were . ap­ pointed by the County Commissio­ ners Monday as tax listers for their respective townshios: R. A. Stroud Calabaln, P. P Green, Clarksville, A. T. Grant sr. Moclcsville, Gau • lion Tolbert, Shady Grove, C, A. Hall, Farmington, W. D. Foster Jerusalem, L. A. Bailey, Fnlton M. R. Bailey and Miss EiIa Whit­ aker were united in marriage Suu- day evening at 3 p. m. in Salisbury They passed through town Monday on their way to Cana to visit tb 3 grooroB parent*?. Marsh has many friends in Davie, and we extend that can be used on any machines, adjustable or bench vice, butVrace lor shoeing h horse, wirestretcher, land numerous otiier tools. These gentlemen are here lor the purpose of selling county rights for the sale of this combination tool It is real­ ly Mortn more, bnt is sold at Iiic very low price of fro.n §2.50 to @3.25, according to iiuisk, Messrs, Shortt aud Miiler are at. Hotel Moigan and are always giao to show' the invention to any and all who desire to see it. It is oue of the bestsellers on the market and agents are making big money ev­ erywhere the invention is being! introduced. Ttis tool is manufac- ■ turod by P. Lo .ventrant Mfg. Co., Kewarkj K. J., who has been en­ gaged iu the manufacture of Uue hardware for 33 J ears, and has a COD LEISrtEE ITEMS. OnlastSnnday evening at the residence ot the bride’s father, Mr. G. \V. Stewart, Mr. Cbas, Boger of Mooresville was happily married to Miss EUec Stewart. Prof. Joseph Oweu ot East Bend visited friends here Saturday ant) Sunday. Mt. Henry Lakey who has been very sick with pneumonia, is thought to be slightly improved. Editor Morris of Ihe IiECOfiD paid onr town a flying visit last week. Mr. P. B, Crouch, overseer of the cloth depaitment at the cotton mill will soou leave here for Aug­ usta, Ga., where lie accepts a simi* liar position. Mr. Crouch is a good fellow and we regret very much to loose him. Some of onr young people at­ tended the picuic at Mr. E. L. Davis ou Yadkia riverBaster Mon­ day aud report a pleasant. June Wyatt; is the happiest man ever seeu t>n o;ir ttiteif, BiiUwhy not? A boy aud a girl. i I IcK Oli'Y X UT. line of spring a nd - summer; Milli­ nery goods and prices to snifc all. Annie P. Grant. beeu Coolccmce Sidge Items. Miss Bassie Foster has quite sick the past week. Mrs. LntherSain has Sm llpox. She aud Iierfaiuily were carried to the county pest liotise last week. Mr..Thomas Sinclairof Moores- ville is spending a few da.vs with his mother and sisteis at Cooleeiuee The little folks had quite a pleasant time at their Easier egg hsuit Saturday evening. A , T. Lefler gave the young p?o- ple of Cooleemee another very en­ joyable party Saturday evening aud night. Misses Laura and Ellf n Graham, of Salisbury, spent Easter here with relatives. Mrs. C. F..Davis aud Miss Vale- ua Eveiidge of Winston are the guests of Mrs. T. C. Daniel. . The ‘‘good” brethern and sisters Saves Two From teath. “Our little daughter had an al­ most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,” writes ./Irs W. K. Havilaud. of Arriionk, if. Y., “ but wheii all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr King’s !few Discovery. Our niece who had consumption in au advan­ ced stage, also used this wonder= ful medicine and today is peifectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s Kcw Diseoveryastono other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and §1.00 bottles guaranteed by C. C. Sanfo/d. Trial bottles free, Out friend Mart- Godby and Miss May Ratiedge were united in marriage recently. Mai c is a son of our old friend C. M1 Cod by, and Mrs. Godtiy is a daughter of J. F. Ratledge one of Dnvie county’s m st substantial farmers. We wish ior this couple a ioug and hap py life- VOTE. ATfEKTIOK ALL. Republicans. Ko one can vote in the coming Kovember election unless he pays his poll tax on or before the first day of May 1904. Lefcevery Re­ publican in the State attend to this matter immediately. This is very important. Do not delay, or it wilt be too late. TH OS. S. HOLLINS, Chairman ^Republican State Exe­ cutive Committee. This March 25, 1904. > SO YEARS’ SSppffeEXPERIENCE Ar: ycquick]}'inventsLiotisstHCut rPjU f: Spcflrtt n AhandCiiltiiionjroar; Jo Tkaqs Marxs Q e s ic k s CopfmoKTS &c- IfVi nil,2 f!ost:ripf.i--.:i .Vit'S.tii I'reo T-. helasrr .• Con:mun;<: I. T:«tiisuookon Paietii. fo r :*oour\H{7 p a tc iitS i•■}; & Co. recoi’;’!:‘C0, tethO H e J t t i e r t e a t t _ •.* iliiteiroJ e=1 Wc-Gklf. Largest Cl »r 0<M(iSit£(:-:' iotmi&i. 'i crms. $3 , .....................Qhtb4t $j. &oid bya!l newsdealers. KUHH & eerier,*.!**,, flew Yori tiraucb Office. 625 F P?-. ^nBhiDirton, D C. rating with Dnun and Bradstreet 0f this part of Jerusalem township i- j$200,000.—Morganton K ess-H e-: are much wrought up over the quarantine, for fear the witnesses W: F. Stonestreet and J. Lee ICurfees have bought the right for Davie county. Mrs. Mag Derria visiting in town this week. can’t appear at court. “ L it t l e J im .” A d v an ce C uliings. Avgoodly uiimber of our people attended the Sunday School Cou- TheSunday School Convention vention at Mocksville Saturday which closed Monday uight WasiandSiinrlnlr JMonday uight was | and Sunday, a grand success iu every way. Those w'ho attended the Wood’sSeeds. fXv.?nty-five Yfara practical ex- |>t7r r n : 'd (lie liict that we do ChciHrircst !>;:s!iu-ssi:i Secdsln the Southern Suites. ei>al»ics us to sup j «Jy every rcquirtm cnt in GARDEN AHD FARM SEEDS ; to the very best advantage, bolli x oh regards Ciuailfcy and price. t Tmckere and Parsaers I requiring large quantities of Seeds j are requested to write for special j prices. If you have not leceivdl I a copy of WOOD'S SKKD BOOK [ for 1004, write for it. There is n o t | another publication anyw here | that"approaches it ia tl;e useful I and practical inform ation th a t' it gives to S oathera farm ers J asid gardeners. I '.VcmVa Srrd Book will l>e ma<’ed free - Ca rcqu &t. Write tG-ctay; clonot delay. f.W, Wood & Soasj S s e t e - RiSHHOitD, ■ VlRSiHiA. I Mr. Robert Bailey ia now qnite 1, », 1 . , , . , .vl*' feeole. Mr. Bailoy was 91 yearsshow J ue-day night report a high 11 '..........- - • - - -1 ■ ■’ 'good old •‘shindig” time.old Jiiuuary 1st, aud is possibly ! I suffering Hoin the infirmities o l! I old age N o t ic e , ! Mr. Melvin G. Markland, about ' whose illness we made mention in ' Adinims- a previous issue, is now very low, deceased It is not thought, that he can live Having qualified as trator of Frank Holman notice is hereby given to all per-, much Iouger ~ sons having claims against deeeas-, ««■,. □- . , 'ed to present them to the n ider- 0 n _Heafner, who lives near «tir congratulations, and wish them !sigued ior payment 00 or before .*•> sPent the Eastei a. long, prosperous and happy life. 3Ir. C. V. Stoner Dead. Mr. C. V. Stouer of the firm of StonerBroa. of Asheville, died at Jhe home of Mr. George Feezer on the 24th, of March. Mr. Stoner had been in poor health for some time. His remains were laid to lest in the Rose cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the 2nd, day of April I--Oo or this holidays in our town. notiee will be plead bar of theii J lle Ep'forth League will give recovery. an entertainment at the Methodist Tliis April 2nd. 1904. church on the second Suuday night J. C. Holman, Admr, -A-Ijareinvited to come out and T. B. Baii.bt. Atty. enJ0Sr tlie occasion. — - - --------------- M r1 G -W -P o tts j W eiiuderstand Y ouK now W aat Y oaA reT aJs -hasJust receutly sold to Jacob Cor- > ing natzer a lot of 16 acres for the cou- When you take Grove’s Tasteless 8WeraUou of 8800. Chill Touie because the formula is Thereseems to be an epidemic plainly printed ou every bottle of mumps througout the county f I'n n n»,/I i n o f »m«> nv,<-l ____!:___»_ "Rev. Mr. Vines of Asheville We O1^ ng -that ‘f iS,sJmpi^ lron aild •'nBt uow> anfl onr People are get- ‘ , ‘ e; vve Q niniuem a tasteless form, Ko ting their shareextend onr sympathy to the berav-; cure, no pay, 50c ed family, ’ j ------------ Postoffice Receipts. j The receipts of Moeksville P. O. for the year ending .March 31 1904 were $2,225.52, tbe largest in its history. The first quarter of 1904 exceeds the last quarter Cf 1903’ #80.05, These figures show the prosperous condition of onr town and country more than anything else. I Love tetter. Would not interest you if yo.t’re looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder, Mo. writes: “I siiflered with an ugly gore for a year, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cnr- ed-me,” It’s the best R alveon ih.'sartli Mz at 0 O Aiauud^ Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. Byerly wiil move to CooIee- mee next, Friday. “J .” Dr. K ing’s N ew D isc o v e r ; F " G f t r -0V f . ; . . . A Perfect _ For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Moneybackif it fails. Trial Bottles free. I Broke Into His House. S:.Le.Quiun of Cavendish, Vt.,- was roblied of his customary heal- th by Juvasion o( Chronic Oopstij»a j tion. When Dr. King’s JSTew Life • i Pills broke into his house, Iiis • trouble w?s arrested and now_Jje?s . I entirely cured. They’re guaran­ teed to cure, 25_c at C. 0. Sauford7S drug store. Ij EfyiALE . ' W E A I C r i E S S 6*21-2 Congress St.POBTZtANDt AlAlXB, Oct. 17, 1902. I consider W m e o£ O atdui su p erio r to a o / doct-or’a m edicine I ever u sed an d I lenow w hereof I spank. 2 suf­fered for DiQft raontUd w ith suppressed m enstruation v h .cii com pletely pros- trivt-.d m e. P aiaa w ould B toot through iny t>aok an d Eides and I w ould'have blinding haadachas. M y lim bs -would sw^U up an d I w ould feel so weak. I conid s o t ctand up. I .n aturally felt discouraged fo r I soem ed to bo beyond th e haip of physicians, b u t W ine of C drdul cam e as a G od-ssnd to m e. I ■felt a change for th e bettor w ithin a week. A fter nineteen days trea tm e n t I m enstruated r/itliotit suffering th e agonies I usually d id and soon becam e regular and ATithont pain. ‘W ine of O ardui is sim ply w onderful an d I w ish th a t all suffering w om en knew o l Sto good qualities. Treaauter1 Portland Ssoncmio League Periodical headaches tell of fe­ male weakness. Wine or Cardui cores permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular , menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. Ic you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a botUe o£ W iae of Cardui today. W I H E of C f t R f iU I S P E C I A L ^ A l E ! ;5-'’ B e g i n i n g O c t 1 s t , 1 9 0 3 . We will offer the follow ing goods at and below rminniaCtnrers cost, ^ T ijOOO 73c Manilla catic seat chairs OOc * * k o o © G A R L A N D Stoves & Ranies T he W o ld ’s B est ] AU styles aud sizes for every Kiiu1 of fuel. for only ...; 117 $7.50 Dressers or Bereads, ior only Co $10.00 ” ” ” SS $12,50 ” ” 40,175.00 KitubaIl Organsfor only, for only . . . . . . ^ ,c> I, 83,50 Bockeis fot only 82.50. 135 $6.00' Dressers or Bureaus . . . . *5.00 $6,25. . . . . . . 97.bO J> f9.50. $45.25. BANK Al Da| STATE DliPOSITOHY Aiithorized Capita! . . Paid-Up Captlal Surplus Fund ■ B f t p o s i t j S o lic ite d SPECIAL ATTEN n0l; ' QIVKK Te co tij-x n -fo ss. N i Our reisofl for selling ttie above goods at half price Is not that w e goiug out of the business, bnt to show the poople of Piedmont, If. C . IhaAvo have the largest aiid best assorted Stdfik of Purnititre in 0. VVe also c a r r y the famous Garland Cook Stoves and iianges, which are the uest that money will buy, and ut prices as IovV its the cheap trashy kind, Eemember that we carry most everything for furnishing yotif Uonse and all at prices iar cheaper than any oue else—qnatity considered.-— Come to see us aud satisfy yourself Romlnger # C rii, FnrDitnre Company, THKBIG STOKE, WITH LITTLE PRICES. 4 3 6 - 4 3 S M a in S t . W i n s t o n - S a l e m N . C j In Front of Brown’s Warehouse. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating i)ver 7,000 Miles of Railway. .. QUICK KOUTE TO ALL POINTS... Ie o r t h —S o u t h —E a s t - 1W e s t Throagh Trains Between Principal Cltiesand Resorts APFOED ISO F IR ST-C LASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pnllman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnl Aud Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information fam ished by- addressing the undersigned: B, L. V ehnon, Trav. Pass, Agt., J. II. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C, Asheville, X. C. W. A. Tuhk, Pass. TrafliceMgr. S. H. H ardwick, Geu’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D. C- —T H E - FRANKLIN STANDARD TYPEWRITER U sed b y T h ousand s F rom M a in eto F lorida and _M ass.aehiis.ettsJp_Califor.ni6.. .. LIGHT. HIGHEST ’ SPEED PERFECT AND PERMANENT ALIGNMENT PO W ER FU L M an ifold er N 0 R epairs E s s y T e r m s T he B est on T h e M arket F or You W E I T I N G ^ ^ ^ Y So simply a child can operate it P^ICE $?5.00 Cash o f Instalments A P o s M W i l l B r m g Y o u a B e a a d f u I I l l n s - t r a t e d C a t a lo g n e Cl TTER- COMPM BOSTON MAS?. CiuthernOfliceAND Sales Room 136 Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, Va. Frank H 1 Tuxbury Mgr. E. H . MorrisLocal A gen. T . J B y«rly,*-AftJCilSiiil , m T H E P O ST A L ! Typewriter Is the best on the market for Ht I money. .If vou need amuohii,,. la](1{ don’t use one enongn to justify a I high grade one, yo;: will lie pia,. I ed with the work of the Postal I also the price that is in reach ofaB I O n l y $2 0 .00.1 Call at Hunt’s Store and try it. i( I uses a ribbon aud never fails to print clear. E. E. HUNT, Jr, * at limits’ glow j M O C K8V IL L F , N. (j. PieTOtittiIPIlSi For High class Photographs | call on Ferrell & Edwards Photo­ graphers. W I N.sto N' - S AI. f.m , X, c Studio 30Ii Main Street. has stood Ae test 25 ' ■I ....... Grove’s Tasteless CfaiQ Tonic Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MilEbn T H E r iA N H A T - T A N THE MYERS CO., N a sM le, Tenn, H eadquartere for new and second h an d T ypew riters and typ ew riter supplies, also-a fa ll line o f office fu rn itu re. ~ Q e n e r a i A g e n t s RemiVghtonMaDN O TE H S o f i 8 a5T ? an^e sa c tw W o f th e w orld fam ed -an of Whichhav3 > ■ 1-0 cash, balnnce 2, 4 and 6 m onths P ro m pt attention given to m ail orders. ORDER YOUR STOCK AXD POULrI RY FROM, Robt. I. ABiEBETEY1 Prept. jIOUNT HOLLY, - - - X. C. Breeder and shipper of Register­ ed Trotting Horses. RegisteredJet aey catlle, registered lilack Efsn >3wine and registered Scotch Collin Dogs. All of the highest brt-etlic; obtainable. Also Poultry as fol­ lows: B, P. Rocks, S. L. Wvan- dott-i. S. 0. Bpown Leghorns, imd Buff aud Partridge Cochen Ban- toms, Prices right, Egtjs in season. • r ' : — — n v ^ a g e n n n m n <x<u«a v w uun a n n is WlUUOI bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay, 50c _____ Radosed ynth every fcotHo is a Yeft Cgnfangeknga Cf Crovo’a Black R oot. IJ w r Pai? ! list what you wa ! T i n s , I ^ - o* v - w W. H, Collins Local Ag^nt ,C o o le e m s e , w e t A t T heG ulf t’oa»t Kesorii*, Mobile, Kew O rleans, M exico and California VIA SOUTHERN BAILWA Y Winter Tourist tickets now on stile to the noted resorts of I lie Gulf Cotist and Mexico anil Cali­ fornia, Tickets 011 sale via South­ ern Railway up to and incliuliii" April 30, 1904, limited to Btay 31, 1SK4 for return passage. Elegant i rai n service. Tk route of the ‘Whashington ami Southwestern Limited” and tlio ‘•Sunset Limited.” Ask nearest Ticket Agenl for detailed information and descrip­ tive matter. Any one wanting a Mnnli pe!t- tion for R. T\ D. routes can get the same by calling 011 th e P. M- at Mocksville, E E. MORRIS S t W f O t t f f n * T M V MOCKSVILLE, S. C. P ractices iu S tate and Federal Courts, AU business* placed in our hands will be prom ptly attended to T he collection of claims a specia I ty. L E G A L A N N O U N C E ' M E H T . To MY CLIENTS and others h a v in g m a tte rs oi le p a l n atu re re­quiring attention before the • wu* missioner o t Internal llevcnue or a n y o f th e G overnm ent D epart­ m e n ts, I wish to announce th at arrangements h av e beeu made with Uobert H. AlcNeiH* attorney at law, Washington, to his p e rso n a l efforts to all such mat ters before th e proper officials. Mr McNeil is <vell know n to. the citi­ zens of Korth Carolina; was pri­ vate Secretary to former Senator Pritchard; and has made a spec* ialty of G o re rn u ie P t pra-tice jor the past several years with remars ab le success. * ”By this arrangement I wK be enabled to handle the affairs of clients much more, to their satis faction and to my own at 3 consul; erably less* cost than herttofore. E. H, MOKUISf Attorney at MocbsYiHei N. C. Br Bobt. Anderson DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie. I o l O IE y , I N g llP N C E A ll kiqds and the Best Compand W ill go on yonnBond. J . H , STEW ART, MoeksviMe, N, Q M \ JBE DAVIE £ H. 5IOBBK, TSBMS OP SCIiHl Icme COpy1 One Yc-ai| s copy, Six^ EEPUBIiTCJ Convent| jreensboro, N. C. Fort ooY j JOlS'. CHAS. A.! of Forsyth 1 ~ORUQS A SD ' ■In connection wj Recently made that I ling sold to boys ill InoW an interesl Imadc iu Sew Yorkl llsabelia Charlie D;{ lnatioual Order of Iters and Sons: »‘There are i T i * r i e a v r 1^ ^ I Iof alcoholism.” sa| i*:jCiiere are twice > Iiaost 4 ,000,000 me I r1I !alarming prori ItVom the highest i| Jelal and prolessionj M helpless victims I terrible drug Uabil i> Within a radii IinUcs from thia b| ItiilH moment 75,00 I w omen. Time and agaiul I mo temperance m l jw o n ld .if they coil I b«l altogether and I the face of the eail f iae Btatemeuts hal ■ to as to be recklei ; ftd speaking fronl of view. Alcohol f the go:xl Lord, ai| S S good purpose. I abused, and it dd I harm iu the worl I were no such tliil I ■probability is tbal I would find a worj I deed, the above I that the alcohol I as bad as the I most admit than I have one or the i to drink WhiskcJ I victim to inorpf The sale of IifHf drugs must be bat men and wo| saved from any auce by legislutil those who depec rather than upo and determinatil will be lost.—Ti! We want every I to peruse it carl information, wf oyea of many ou ther it comes rij roberate3 the v| vis in the colunl Cocaine, morpbl worse habit's tlf bit, aud again J tewper&nce int islature can rel but it can’t pi getting whistd 'besides we do I tempting to cq the citizeu bj ments, Let til 60 in their gove those who con injury to othei| ed people are I to a great extel and mother in| ot their childrl thinga. You gion and mord JJavy at] Pensacola, gunboat JfasI boat destroy! from Pensacoi St, Loaie to [ .at the W orldl will Jeach 2Tej aud there stojf »«g the follow age. The gal ' have jnst heel dccta and art tion.—Times! To Cure a | ■ ^ e - 1 ^1« ^ahleta. Al ; ^oney if v . Grove's 2&C,' Ar 05 OLCME V.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY APKIL IT, 1904,KO, 42. T E S B A V I E R E C O R D P ro ap e ro n s a n d S till P ro sp e rin g . -TTvusnia. bvbbv 'th^ksday. I Ylie fanneis ot this section have -----------------•--------------=--------------1 been nnosually prosperous duriug .LI. MORRIS, - - EDITOR, j the year, and the prospects for au - !other prosperous year are quiteTI5RM9 OF SCHKCRI VTION • i copy, One Y ear, - - 50 . n y , Six M onths, . " cent I encouraging.- Uoldsboro Argns. REITIILICAN STATE Convection :i,-boro,K.C., May IS, 1904. FOR GOVERNOR ?. CU AS. A. RBYKO LD3, of Forsyth County. DRU05 AKD WHISKEY. Ia connection with the charge - ;:.ily made that cocaine vras be- • -.Idto boys in this city, we - an interesting statement : -a Kew York recently by Mrs .Vi Charlie Davi3, of the Inter : Order of King’s Daugh• . Vi aud Sons: Ihere are 2 .000,000 men in Av .-. "ica who arc absolute slaves ot ,.roholism.” said Mrs. Davis. “There are twice as many, or al- ID -St 1,000,000 men and women - a--. I lrtnning proportion of these IV i ithehighest ranks of our so- and professional life—who are hapless victims of the far more terrible drag habit. •• Within a radius of twenty-five m". !«3 from this hail there are at til .s moment 75,000 such meu and .,vaen.” Time aud again we heard extre­ me temperance men say that they would, if they could, abolish aJco- bul altogether aud destroy it from the face of the earth. Such ext re- nie statements have always seemed to us to be reckless, not to say sin- fiil speaking from a religions poiut of view. Alcohol was put here by the good Lord, and put here for a a good purpose. . Of coarse, it is abused, and it does a great deal of harm iu the world. But if there were no such thing as alcohol, the probability is that men and women would find a worse substitute, Iu deed, the above statistics indicate that the alcohol evil to-day is »9 had as the drug habit. I Democratic authority, it ought I to be good. In this case it is true, ,and yet these same Democratic j papers will he trying in a few short I weeks co conviucc the dear tarmers that conditions are intolerable and a change in administration is ab­ solutely uecessery for the poor down trodden farmer to exist. Yes times are good aud .the Repnbli,. can party is in control of this gov­ ernment, aud it is going to bt hard to convince the farmers that, a change to OleveUmd sonp-houses, Coxeyarmiesaud lowprices will be tor the general good of onr people. Democracy has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. The sheriffs with their tax books are showing the people how Democracy can increase the peoples burdens. The lhiil Road scandal an ■ the band issues by the Simmons-Aycodc machine are eye openers and will be ven- tillated during tile coming cam­ paign. THE 4TaT E SATISFIED, Itisgiven out generally that “The State is Satisfied” with the verdict iu the “Jone 3 Murder Trial” just ended at Wilson. We think differently; the State’s at­ torneys may be satisfied, bat the people, who by the way is the btate, are -KOT satisfied, and they believe that the ends of justice have been defeated. There may have been a more atrocious crime committed in Korth Carolina, but there never was a m ire diabjliial one, jx set of men—i-ooi---in time of peace—no semblance of a quar­ rel, to get together and form a conspiracy for lue murder of one ot me State’s citizens, aud carry their designs into execution, de­ serve Uie full limit of the law, and not j anything less thau that was not a AU !compromise, but a defeat of justice r.11131 admit that if a person must i A poor devil gets in a fignt aud have one or the other, it is better to drink whiskey than to become a - vitiiii to morphine aud eqeaiue. iuesalc of liquor and poisonous drugs must be regulated by law. hut uioa and women are not In be sivej from any sort of intemper­ ance by legislative enactment, and •bnsc who depend upon legislation rather thau upon their own will Hiiii determination to save them, will lie lost.—Times Dispatch. Ke want every reader of the above to peruse it carefully, it contains information, which will open the eyes of many of our readers. Fu- iuer it comes right along aud cor­ roborates the views expressed by us in the columns of T h e R e c o jib . Cocaine, morphine and opium are worse habits than the alcohol ha­ bit, aud again you canuot legislate temperance into people. The leg­ islature can regulate the'sale etc., but it can’t prevent people from getting whiskey if they want it. besides we do not believe in at­ tempting to control every act of the citizeu by legislative enact­ ments, Let the people hare a say Soin their government, and punish those who commit crime and do injury to others. The best govern e,l people are those least govei ned to a great extent-, Let every father and mother instill into the minds ot their children temperance in all things. You can’t legislate reli­ gion ami morality into the people WHAT ABOUT ITf A correspondent ot T te Wins­ ton Republican says that in the last election iu this. Btate there were only 5,000 colored votes re­ gistered, aud that 3,000 of them votod the Demociatic ticket; that the Republicans polled 69,000 vo­ tes, 67,000 of which are obliged to have been cast by white men.' That is a nice nucleus upon which to build a party, and there are many excellent men in the Repub­ lican -party in Korth Carolina—as good men as there are iu any party;, but there is no hope - of an .organ!-. iZhliqn which hasn't an idea above trafficking in offices and quarreling Over them, and thinks that the chief end of man is to get a politi­ cal job.— JharJotte Observer. W ewquldlikefor the Obsever to tell it 3 readers how many pic hunters are in its party Has any political party iu the world ever shown a greater desire than the Democratic party to be-at the pie counter! Look at the dozen or more Democrats at the present who arc trying to get the nomination tor governor. Look at the acts of the General Assemblies of 1S99, 1901 aud 1903 and see what a Democratic legislature will do to get an office. Thiukof your red- shirt paradors, Winchester toters, and rotten egg throwers, all after pie, pie, pie. Look at the criminal dockets in each and' every county of this state, and see what the people are leaping from the seeds sown by your crime breeding campaigners. Democracy is iu the saddle in this State, and your own judges on the beuch say that crime is on the increase. Put tip, or shut up. Y ib iB S fe m I f y o u n e e d ' a n y t h i n g l i k e T o m b s t o n e s T a b l e t s o r M o n u m e n t s c a ll OH CLAUDE MILLER. Korth Wilkestioio, N.O. kills a man and is convicted of the crime ami goes to the penitentiary for from tea to twenty j'ears; a nigger is suspected of having kill­ ed a man, ami if half proven is either sent to toe penitentiary for life or hung, ofteuer iniiig. Here we have a clear case of conspiracy aud murder, yet tiie murderers get off with light sentences, and are turned louse again on the pub­ lic. VYe wdnderif the consciences of these men that alieeted this compromise sayeth unto them “ well done, thou good and faith­ ful servant!” “The-State ’ may be satisfied, but the PEOPLE will al­ ways believe the conspirators ne­ ver got the punishment they de­ served.—Hamlet Outlook. The above article tells the tale of the carnival ot crime inaugurat­ ed unuer a Red Shirt administra­ tion of our courts. VYe don’t have to go to the east to see that politi­ cal persecution is resorted to by Democracy iu order to drive peo­ ple into supporting the ‘machine, , Look at Davie's criminal docket, and see who aud how the courts are being used to persecute our people on slender techniealties. Wo will see what this will lead to iu the end. Justice in deed, whereg, » . 0. -LEAD IH G JEWELER— We have completed our pre parations for the Holidays. We desire to especially ein-, phaaize the fa.ct that we rccogJ nize but one quality, the liest j and that onr prices for the bestj are absolutely the lowest. j VIaiJ Orders Prohiptiy Filled! iW i..; . : ,i 4.0(5 L ib erty S t W inston, K . C ' > , a ™ — . Jim » . gO SSSdSasass^osaoosoaoosgooSO obeoC M O boO O O O O O O O eO O IK lC d 2 GOLD Miiis |Tfoe Cireat Bargain Store Prodneing Gold Dahy I « W iL U A M 8 M B K ew Cojri'AST, Started Jan . 25. Chvuiug. without- debt, thirty' .Ponderous Steel Stanip 3, a Powerful boiler and engine, a complete gold consentrating plant. And Two Groups of Gold Mines Havejust- Received a nice line of hats. We are going to sell them cheap as you coulil wish, [Shoes Shoes] R O T lC iA N orth C arolina I Davie county, f E. H. M orris and others I vs j- W .H .H o b so n ” others) In The Superior Court. IfOTlCE- In A ddition To Act. T his j On March 7th,,. we secured, by ! ; bond, and lease, the.fanio.us Ruby * ,gronp.-of,the three rich gold mines: -; aail another, well equipedd gold ‘mill. Experts say $70,000.00 in I sight and ten t imes more calculati- ble. <>ne tunnel on ore -100 feet. ; Our strongest guarantee is onr sworn monthly statements. Treasury Shares 4c -For a short time only.. §5.00 per month, if in­ stallment plan is desired. Fullpaid The defendants IV. E. Sandidge icon-assessable, par value §1.00. and wife Annie Sandidge,.. Johnsie ' EACH SHA RE gives owners and Hobson and llary Hobson wilt take . partnership in a solid, Solid, sub­notice that. a special proceeding as * ,. , ,. . ’ . . ’ ,_entitled above has been, commerced • Stantial Company, promising IareC br fore the Clerk of the Superior court aud continuous dividends ,for a of Davie County, N. V. asking parti- gmall investment, tion of the “Morris place'1. on the . T . .... . „„ . .. . w .SouthYadlcinriver in Davie county Join with us at toe staite. YVe II. C., and the said defendants 'will - will mind the ore, extract the gold futher take notice that they are re-; and honestly divide the profits quiredto appear before the Cierk of ggU(j for sworn monthly statements the Superior Court at his oihce in:,, „ ,___Mocksville N. C, on Saturday the i allcut p..i ticnlais, mineral, con- 28th. day of May 1904 and. answer or; centrales, pictures, free, demur to the petition in said proceed I T h e g lllig e t-G old M . & Lansford F. Butler, Sec’y. B. O1 MciiRis. 15th, Floor Maek b'k. Denver, C'oio. ing or the petitioners will apply to the I C lerkfor the relief demanded in th eir I said petition, This ip ril 11, 1904, Clerk of the Superior Court, i Rememeber that Thk E eeohd is only 50 cents a year. j 75 cents pays for the Record and itke Toledo Blade both 12. mouths. O P I J Q r t im it y MU - MBS KT, |You can do so by going and calling ou O. d GA CEKTAIH h u c o ess. Guaranteed to Boys And Girls of Limited Means. To pay R. R. fare, furnish board at §3,00 per month, give a thorough: business education in UI to 4 months, and a good position ] as soou as i !,rough is the ironclad guaranty of the Ga-Ala. Bus. Col­ lege at Macon, Ga., the South’s most, successful and widely, known institution. It has been established twelve years, has a §50,000 capital, backs every guaranty with a bank depo sit of §5,OOu and has secured posi­ tions for every one ot its 8000 graduates. Brest, and Mrs, Marlin make a specialty of giving their personal attention to the welfare of students and it is pre emiuently the place for boys and girls of limited means for it puts certain success within- their grasp. For full information write at once to Brest. E. L. Martin, Maeou Ga. WALL, EphcSus, X. For anything in the general merchandise line | ] I A FEW SAMPLES, j SKiee IineSpring dress goods just opened. H A lS-? nice straw liats.5 fArbnckle coffee lie per lb. Granulatedsugav Ocperlb1S |21 lbs. granulated sugar 81. ’. Hot Scotch snuff 2 bales 5e.| !AU Se snuff for 4c, Heavy Sehnapps.tqbacco lor IOeI !Always on bands good flour. a plug or 30o per lb. » |n wfty qi fi IhavesoYne goodbargains Tp it YT U 1 J? 1 have just o-| |j) flU Si to offer you in shoes. Ladies’ it tsifi U a)pened nponeoi* gOxford Ties low down. the largest lot- of_ Corduroy | I . We have just got in a tig line of the best shoes on the market for men and boys. jWe are going to sell dry goods cheap so as to make room for Spring stock which will put in soon. Come to see us when voa come to town. I WILLIAMBfAMBEESON Q0O3OQ8B0Q8QGQOQBQCpQQB0eK3QQGQQQGGQCQ6&06G0i SCHQULEE’S DEPARTMEMT STORE. Springtime is the time of jrear to renew our'wardrobes and make our homes clean and attractive with new furnishings, ' We.cau offer you almost any. thing you may eall for, and what we have’nt got we are willing to go to some other store and get for you. To serve you well is to our interest and we have never been batter prepared to gi ve you good service and lower prices than we are new. ■ We quote be­ low a few of our. SPECEIALTIS, Several t housand yds. of lace, edge Wide cm roiderie 10c. per yard and insertion to match 5c per yard, regular price 20c, A good corset, style girdle 25c -The prettiest and cheapest line Abenuiifnl lioeof fancy col- of plain and fancy ribbons to be lars, belts, boys gloves pins, lies- found anywhere, iery and everj'thing in the way of novelties. As for onr woolen and cotton dress A large and complete line of Ia- goods, write for samples aud prices dies ready made muslin nnder- It will pay you. wear, also shirts, waist, suits Every thing iu the way of Gents Towels, table linen, curtains, furnishings, boys and mens suits, mattings, eiipet and rrigs. umbrellas, travliug bags and trunks. We carry a large and hand­ some stock of millinery. Speeialattentiou paid to mail orders. Write for fashion sheet and Sarosis shoe catalogue. S c W e r ’s DepartientStore !VIKSTOX--SALEM, X. C. -v pants ever brought, to the county, §1.19- and up; jo. C. WALL, EPHESUS N O! Kavy at Worlds Fair. Pensacola, Fla., April 5 .—The gunboat Kashville and torpedo Shuns Notoriety a t Any Cost. Kew Yorkj April 5.—Beleiving her appearance . upon the witness standin the bankruptcy examina­ tion before a court ,commission would subject her to unpleasant notoriety, Mrs. Daniel J . Sully de­ cided to-day to assign to the re- Dld Not Close For a WeeE. Heart Trouble Baf­ fled Doctors.. ^■g^This Spaee I b Eeserved For***** Wt S. Martin Winston, N, C, ^ H e h a s s o m e t h i n g t o t e l l y o u ^ About the large Stock uf dry goods and Kotions that he ialnow selling at the Ashcraft Hege Stand. . H e Has BoMht Their Stoch Having bonght their, stock at a bargain he is selling bargains to .every one of his many customers. Call on him if you waut a bargain. V V rite F in th e M cC all P a tte r n s - - -IOand lo c e n ts Hardware Company Jotoers & Dealers Shelf and ITeayrY Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, .Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Paints, and Oils, Dise Harrows, Chattanooga Plows aud Disc Cultivators. 4 2 0 T r a d e S p a a t , W I N S T O N - S A L E M _ j j . C . Give him a trial and be convinced that you can get a bargain W. S. Martin , - - fin sto n , N. C. THK OLD STAKD OF ASHCEA FT-HEGB. % S w i n k & D e a d m o n . % * * & * * * ❖ ** *■ * ** ** W e have a full line of dry goods, Shoes, hats, aud ail kinds of Dress goods aud Notions. bcWt destroyer Lawrence (ailed Icuive; her claim to the §150,000 of bom Pensacola this afternoon for !surplus money a<-curing to the F, Slj Louis to represent the navy j Reynolds Company from-the atthe World’s Fair. The vessels s a l e of Sully’s hypothecated cotton, ^hlreach Kcw Orleans to-morrow —Times Dispatch. there stop for coaling, proceed lug the following day ou the voy- Dm gunboat and destroyer havflJwtbeen lauuchedlrom the - . ■ ,Iiat-dwSksaad-Ira!, a ■■ . >• i News reached here to-day thatoauO are in excellent^condi - 1 uiii-vltioa—Times Dispaich. i Charles F. Campbell,- who killed murderer Comitiits Suicide, wharlotte, N. C., April D r. M iles’H eart Cure and N ervine C ured .Me. There is nothing more, necessary Io health than sleep and rest. If these are denied yon, if you rise in the morning more tired than when von went to bed, there is an affection ol the nerves plainly present. If your heart is weak, or there is ah inherited tendency m I that direction, yonr weakened nerves will 11soon so affect your heart's action as to bring j j on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Miles ls^ I i We also carry a lull Iilie of groceries of every description, Stove-V in e isa n e T v e to n ic t W hichqcietS tneliervesl x . so that sleep may come, and V quickly re- j,stores the weakened nerves to health and | istrength. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is a great iblood and heart tonic which regulates the ac- jtion of die heart, enriches the blood and im« , j JUST OPENED A tT heR eflF ront A nice line of white goods, Lawns, Linens, Grenadine’s, Nainsooks, Fique and Laces. ; W HATI HAVE Iii plaiu words, we have the nicest line and Largest stock, that we have ever brought to this place, and. goods that will please. Cometoseeme vKo trouble to show you oar goods so be su tc to call on us when you come to towu. I ours to Serve .. J. T, BAITY. * * * * * & * * * * * * * * 4,— that !“ Silver Creek” Sam proves tlie circulation.' “Some time ago I was suffering severely with heart trouble. Attimes my heart woujd | seemingly stop beating and at others it would | teTlovlfy and verffcst. Threei to.four : | hours sleep each night in ten njonths Vas ati ~ Icouidget One week in Jlast,September I : | S a n I tM f i nL u S SheIbyviJlef £TwanVfnrr. Cincinnati and Lawreno Euster aud,Icecream Flour at alow figure. Come to see us, we will treat you right- S w m k ! '. S i . ' S e s t G b a a o n 9 '. C o o le ® m e e , - - - N . BLICKENDERFER, Typewriter HAS Wonderful Simplicity V1 Pearson at ) a n r i i n three days have dOTVjM^more Iren^ Job Printing, Old papers for Eale at 0 rd office, IOc per 1 0 0. Very best meterials and Workman-g I wship. Unequalled Manifolding, Direct printing—no ribbon. Ferfei U I gAliguinent. It is without doubt unequalled. If you want a Type j “ writer don’t fail to examine the “BL1GK,” Prices $35 , and $50 . — ^ T R e l^ g • T . F - S A N F O R D... Q - - - . ^ r e a Dold In One Day, I Morganlon, Irem the use of your remedies thanN -C ., last fall, and treS ail the doctors Md theirjnedicin»_ I I.. - Laxntive: Bromo” ^Hilnuo'' who escaped from jail at Kewtoni ‘^s'po^CTcontam^m yom remedies ^W ls. while supposed to be ill. yesterday W,H:W«,Fox.Greqk,Ky. Taki lttflflBV if itArJ T l gSists refu n d tI,e K 25c. 11 i Mguature is on each committed s u i c i d e at Mountain C ity, T enn , by shooting him self. p ^ r M ^ m a l C ^ E l t t a & Neatly Quickly “ i D o a e I d^p e c o To Core a Cold in One Pay T a k e L a x a t l v e B r o m o Q n m k e T a M e t s . ^ Seven MUKon boxes In post 13 mcSfts. TfalS SlglJStare, X f T Cores Grip in Two Days, . on every box. 250. 5$38 6156 -5$*— i IJ IR O N H O R S E K IL L S iN O IA N S Keitber Sossia NorJapan Makinf An Effort to Fifht, NEWS SCARCE AND CONTRADICTORY Rum Is Trim to Explain That She Has ■ Sustained No Serious Losses Up ; to This, Tlme.- 8t. Petersburg, By Cable.—The gen. erally anticipated attack on Port Ar­ th u r did not occur, although a tele­ gram received from Grand Duke Cyril reports, that the enemy’s ships were ulghted on the horizon. It is presumed that the Japanese were warned ot the extra precautions which had been taken to' guard against a surprise. There was no Easter merry-making nt the front. By special dispensation the soldiers and sailors there were re­ lieved of all religious exercises on ac­ count of the necessities of the military situation. Vice Admiral Makarolf’s torpedo flotilla patrolled the open sea, while the worships, with full steam up, re­ mained outside Port Arthur. Rlaewhere throughout the theater of war all is reported quiet. A high mili­ tary authority, in conversation with the Associated Press, explained why Gen. Kuropatkin’s plan of campaign does not contemplate a heavy resist­ ance to' the Japanese'advance at the iYalu, saying: "Either defeat or victory in a battle there’ would i>e disadvantageous to us. If we Ioat we would have to fall back through a difficult country. If we won —and I say to you that Russian strat­ egy is based on the Idea of victory, and not on that ot defeat—success would be fruitless. We could not fol­ low it up without exposing the army to too great risks. On account of the Japanese control of the sea, if we pur­ sued .the enemy into the peninsular of ; Korea we would open both flanks to a possible attack In the rear. No, the Japanese must come on to a point in the interior which we have selected, where we can follow up a crushing de­ feat to the bitter end with blow after blow and seal the fate of the campaign. "Our plans on sea and land will con­ verge at a time next summer , when Vice Admiral Makaroft’s fleet will be relieved by the arrival of reinforce­ ments. Then, If successful on land, we can clear the sea ot the enemy, cut his communications, and the Japanese In Korea and Manchuria will then, be at our mercy. “The world mil a V not be impatient. The prelude to this war is not yet fin­ ished.” , v ' It is understood here that as the re­ sult, of Gen. Kuropatkin’s vist to New ’Jnwan g, re-lnforcements of 100,000 men will be sent forward from Liao Yang. Berlin, By Cable.—The Tagleblatt’s war correspondent, Maj. Gaedke, writ­ ing on a train while nearing Harbin, March 19, said:. “Only six trains, daily pass east on the railroad to Manchuria and only four thence to Harbin, but these con­ sist of as many as 38 cars. The rail­ road apparently is able to meet the military demands.” The Japanese Fleet. London, By Cable.—A correspon­ dent of the Times at Wei-Hai-Wei, cabling under Friday’s date, says: “The result of a week’s cruise leads x me to-believe that the Japanese fleet is engaged covering arrangements for a new,,landing of the troops recently mobilized. A close blockade of Port Arthur is not maintained, presumably because of information regarding the state of the channel. Certainly up to the present no Japanese transports have enetered the gulf of Pechl Li.” Mobilization of Black Bea Reserves. St. Eetersburg, By Cable—The mob­ ilization of the Black Sea reserves is necessitated In order to fill gaps caus­ ed by drafting sailors to the far E ast It is expected that a similar mobiliza­ tion will come into "effect in the Baltic provinces within a month. An authoritative denial is given of the rumor of a Russian reverse on the Yalii. No official telegrams were receive^ from the front today. The steam er Suminoye Maru called in at ,Chemulpo Friday to take on board 300 men belonging to the first division; The newspaper correspon­ dents pn board the Suminoye Maru were not permitted to land and a cor­ respondent who was here waiting to go forward with the Japanese troops was refused permission to embark on the steamer. The Russian Plan. " PariSi ,By . Cable.—■The Russian plan for retrieving the reverses at Port Ar­ thur and Chemulpo -has been communi- one of the embassies through- official channels having access to the highest naval authorities at St. Peters­ burg. The plan is explained as fol- . lows: Russia recognizes that the Japanese now has preponderating naval strength In the far E ast Therefore it is essen­ tial to reverse the present Japanese preponderance. This will be attempted by two distinct moves. First, urgent efforts will be made to have a naval concentration at Port Arthur, the BalUc1Red Sea and Vladi­ vostok fleets Joining Viee Admiral Makarbff’s command, it possible, and thus giving the oomblned fleets prepon­ derance over Vice Admiral Togo. Second, it Is foreseen that it will be difficult and probably impossible to effect. this concentration, as Admiral - Togo, may intercept the Baltic fleet be­ fore Jts arrival at Port Arthur. In that - event;, the JBalv.c fleet, .which is com­ paratively small, will attempt the perfl- - cue task of engaging the large Japan- ese fleet in the hope of disabling some of the Japanese ships, and thus re- ducing the Japanese effectiveness. Ac- lording to the" "Russian calculation the Baltic fleet may suffer annihilation -- in ,such an unequal combat, but it will- heve served a, Valuable end ff It Is able to cripple a sufficient number-of Japan­ ese ships to reduce Admiral Togo’s naval strength below that of Admiral, Makaroff. The foregoing, information is no part of current speculative :eport, - but credited from official sources The authorities at W ashington will receive similar information shortly. AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY Planned By the State Superintendent ot Public Instruction. W ith a view of obtaining the neces­ sary information for the planning ot the campaign for education, Mr. J. Y, Joyner, the State superintendent of public instruction is sending out the following circular letter: “I enclose blanks asking information in regard to local taxation, consolida­ tion of districts and improvement ot school houses. The information Is de­ signed for use of the executive com­ mittee of the central campaign com­ mittee composed of State Superinten­ dent J. Y. Joyner, Chas. B. Aycock, Chas. B. McIver and Eugene C. Brooks, secretary. This committee will largely plan the campaign for education this year upon information furnished by you in these blanks. “There are now 193 local tax districts in North Carolina, 149 of these have been added since the inauguration of the campaign two years ago. During the past two years at least 1,200 un­ necessary small school districts have been consolidated into larger districts and 884 new school houses have been built, most of these houses have been built In accordance with plans sent out frc-m the office, and are of far better character than school houses hereto­ fore built. This indicates very com­ mendable and encouraging progress along these three im portant lines of improvement. “This progress Is due In part to a culti\-ation of sentiment resulting from the agitation of public discussion In part to the intelligent and active ef­ forts of country" superintendents, school officials and public spirited citizens; In part to a quiet, earnest, deep-seated In­ terest in public education among the people, and a daily growing determina­ tion on their part to give their chil­ dren a better chance through better schools to get a better education. The outlook is hopeful, nothing can stop this education movement. Any relaxa­ tion of efforts, however, on the part of the friends of education, Would result In retarding it. Campaign committee and the State superintendent are anx­ ious to co-operate with you, your school officials and other interested citizens In carrying on the good work of better public schools. “Arrangements have been made as heretofore to send speakers to aid the local authorities in communities where there is a reasonable probability of se­ curing local taxation, consolidation Or .Improvement of public school houses and grounds.” The blanks sent out by the commit­ tee call for information on the follow­ ing subjects: 1. Names of districts agitating the question of local tax, consolidation ot districts and improvement of school houses, and desiring the agitation of these questions. 2. Names of leading school commit­ teemen or other citizens In these dis­ tricts actively interested In these ques­ tions. 3. Names of other districts where conditions are favorable for local tax­ ation and consolidation, and where ag­ itation of these questions would be ad­ visable, and names of public-spirited citizens actively engaged In these dis­ tricts. 4. Comments on success or failure of local taxation, consolidation and im­ provement of school bouses in the dis­ trict In which these have been tried, and suggestions as to the best methods of securing these In the respective counties. As soon as the information asked is obtained it will be laid before the exec­ utive committee and the campaign tor the spring and summer will be arrang­ ed. The educational campaign will be so arranged as not to Interfere in any w ay. with the political campaign. Speakers will be sent as heretofore only to communities asking for them, or in which the conditions are favor­ able and the agitation is advisable. This active campaign participated In by a number of ,the most thoughtful citizenB and effective speakers of the State, and carried on each year through the aid of the Southern educational board under the direction of the local campaign committee named above, has been very helpful in arousing public sentiment and awakening general in­ terest In public education and In the betterment of the public schools. It has proved one of the most effective agen­ cies in the educational progress tor the past two years. Of course the agitation of these question relating to the im­ provement of the public schools and the education ot the people is quietly, going on all the year around in the va­ rious counties under the general direc­ tion and leadership of county superin­ tendents-and other officials. The State Superintendt has probably averaged not less than two educational ad­ dresses a week during the Iasi two years, and has been compelled to de­ cline as many invitations as he has ac­ cepted, showing the abiding interest of the people in this subject and the nec­ essity for aid in meeting the demands for the discussion ot educational ques­ tions. The stimulation, however, re­ ceived from the help of a more active campaign, participated in by^a number of speakers during the summer and fall, has given great momentation to the movement. North State Items. In a fortnight four miles of the Raleigh and Pamplieo' Sound Tailway will be graded, this being! the toughest part of the entire line. -. 7 President F. P: Hobgood, of Oxford Female Seminary, says work has be­ gun on the new main building there, to replace the one destroyed in Janu­ ary. He says it will be much larger and handsomer than the old Tiullding —better in every way— and is greatly pleased at the prospects of ijte school. J. Stanley Parker, a yonng man wno was on his bridal trip, shot and killed himself at. Greensboro, on Saturday night. The loss of his situation in railroad service is thought to have been the cause of Ills a c t.. . W arrants were issued by the State Saturday for a number of new rural free school libraries, one: each for Alamauce, Duplin. Johnson,:: Chowan. Nash. Granville and Randolph. Four w erd issued fci Pampllco, Green. Dare and Person weie issued one each for supplemental y libiai lea, DEATH OF I , ! I . I He Lived in Raleifh and Charlotte at Different Times DIED SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA Colonel Turk Was ■ Mau oi Flue SanseandInfInlte Humor-An In­ teresting Character. Charlotte, Special.—The following telegram was received by Mr. P. L. McManus, superintendent of the Char­ lotte division of the Southern Rail­ way, Saturday night; “Mr. W. A. Turk died Saturday afternoon about 6:45, of pneumonia, very sudden and very unexpected.” The message was from Mr. S. H. Hardwick. The people of North Carolina will regret to hear of the death of. Col. Turk. He was well known In the State. For many years he lived in Charlotte, and was in every sense of the word a loyal Tar Heel. Col. W illiam A. Turk was bom in Augusta county, Virginia, about 65 years ago. He came to Charlotte 30 years ago, and helped the late- Dr. Carter Berkley to work insurance. They went from here to Raleigh two years later. Mr. Turk continued in the insurance business until he secur­ ed a position as clerk at the Yar­ borough House; there Col. A. B. An­ drews discovered that he was a gen­ ius and took him into the railroad ser­ vice. Later he returned to Charlotte and was assistant general passenger agent of the old Richmond & Danville Railroad. He remained here in that capacity for nearly a year and was then transferred to "Washington and made general passenger agent of the Southern. Three years ago Col. Turk was promoted to the place of general traffic manager. He was a capable business man. It was not as a railroad agent that the people of this section knew Mr. Turk, but as the great, big-hearted giant thai he was. He had a tremen­ dous body, fine intellect, a powerful brain and a keen sense of humor. He was the kind of man that the other fellow would look at when he came about or listen to when he talked. He could entertain any sort of an au­ dience. He knew men—bad a keen in­ sight into human nature. The day was never so gloomy that Col. Turk did not have a Joke, or a Jest. He laugh­ ed with the world. Men amused him; he played with the best of them. He was tactful In dealing with people. He had splendid ability. Sunday Row In New York. New York, Special.—In a "feud fight here Sunday three brothers, Thomas William and Michael Gilbride, were seriously, if not fatally, stabbed, and Harry and John McShane, also broth­ ers, were badly wounded. On Saturday a fight occurred between H arry Mc- Shane and Thomas Gilbride, and both were arrested. . Sunday, meeting Gil bride and his two brothers on the street with several of their friends, McShane gathered about twenty of his friends in the back room of a saloon at the corner of First avenue, and Twenty-third street. Then, according to the police, he approached Gilbride, professed regret over their trouble of the day before, and Anally induced the Gilbride, party to go with him to the saloon to drink and forget their differ­ ences. As soon as all were inside the saloon McShane is said to have given a sign on which his friends began the flgbt. Severe Wind Storm. Natchez, Miss., Special-N atchez was thrown into great excitement Thurs­ day night by a severe wind storm which amounted alm ost to a tornado. The wind, accompanied by a terrific rain and hall storm, came from the northwest. Part of the city hall was unroofed. Several warehouses and a number of residences were shorn of their roofs. Fences were blown down and huge trees were torn up by the roots-by the fierce wind. St.. Mary’s cathedral was damaged and hundreds of electric light wires are badly dis­ arranged. Horsemen coming from the coutry districts after ,the storm has passed, -report that the growing crops have been destroyed. -Democratic Chairman. W ashington, Speciai-HRepresentative W. C. Cowherd, of Missouri, was elect­ ed chairman ot the Democratic con­ gressional committee. without opposi­ tion tonight. About 80 members of the congressional committee were pres­ ent at a meeting tonight in the mi­ nority room at the capitol. Mr. Cow­ herd was not present The question ot the election of a secretary caused con­ siderable discussion. Tornado Strikes Texzs-. Calvert. Tex., Special.—A tornado struck the country five miles west of here Thuraday afternoon, unroofing the residence of E. S. Peters, president of the Texas Cotton Growers' Association, and wrecking a number of tenant bouses on his plantation. On the Tr J. G arrett plantation great damage was done to crops, many bouses destroyed and "R. F. Brennan, the manager, was injured. Large Cotton Ginnery. Kingston, By Cable.—Under the di­ rection of the Imperial Department ot Agriculture the largest and. most ef­ fective ginnery In the W est Indies was opened here yesterday by W. Bieabreok, an expert glnner from Jamee Island, S. C. The factory is a three-story building and the machinery consists of six of the best gins op­ erated, ginning 3,600 pounds of cotton daily. The baling presses are of Amer­ ican manufacture. The cotton indus­ try here Is developing rapidly. The mall steamer will take a large- ship­ ment ot cotton to England, The United States Now Has 79,- 900,389 Inhabitants. NEW YORK CIIY HAS-3,800,000 Iucrease For tlie Country of Almost 4,000.000 Since 1000—New York !,ends . AU the Othor Stntes With 1,500,000— , Chicago Itaplilly Approaching the 0,000,000 Mark, Washington. — The Census Bureau has just issued ft bulletin containing the estimates of population for 1001, 1902 and 1903 for all the cities Iiav- iug 10,000 Or more inhabitants in 1900 and for States and Territories. Ac­ cording to the figures presented, the to­ tal estimated population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and the insular possessions of the United States, is 79,900,398. This is an in­ crease of 3,905,814 since the census of 1900. The population is estimated for 438 cities having 10,000 or more inhabitants In 1900. According to these estimates. New York is now a city of 3,716,139 inhabitants; Chicago is rapidly approaching the two million mark, having 1,873,880. inhabitants; Philadelphia has 1,367,716; St. Louis has just passed and Boston has al­ most reached the 600,000 marks Balti­ more has 531,313s CieVfeiand is ildw ft considerable distance ahead Of Cincin­ nati, which cities have 414,950 and 332,234, respectively. Buffalo has also considerably increased its population, being credited ■ with 381,403 inhabi­ tants. San Francisco, and Pittsburg are also close competitors, the former having 355,919 and the latter 345,013. Detroit, Milwaukee and New Orleans have just passed 300,000, and W ashing­ ton is close to that figure. The report shows also that in the number of towns and cities of over 10.000 inhabitants M assachusetts is in the lead, with forty-seven, containing a tol.il of 2,197,706 inhabitants; but this total of urban population, of course, is not as large as that of New York, Pennsylvania or Illinois. Considered by States, New York leads in population, w ith more than 7,500,000; Pennsylvania exceeds 6,- 500.000 and Illinois has passed 5,000,- 000; Texas is looming up with over 3.000.000, having passed Missouri. Twenty-two States now have less than 1.000.000 inhabitants each, and four­ teen exceed 2,000,000 each. The report also says that hereafter the Census Bureau will make annual estimates of population, based upon w hat is known as the arithmetical method, or upon the assumption that the annual increase for each year since the last census will be one-tenth of the decennial increase between the last two censuses. The bulletin adds: The country as a whole and most of the States and cities are growing w ith a steadily decreasing per cent, of increase? As this condition has ob­ tained in the United States for the last twenty years, it is likely to hold good in the future. Under suc-li condi­ tions the arithmetical method has been proved more accurate than any alternative method. Estim ates by this method, based on the census popula­ tion of 1880 and 1890, were made for the seventy-eight cities, each of which had over 50,000 inhabitants in 1900, and the results compared with the census count. The estimates gave these cities a total annual increase of 407,- 028 between 1890 and 1900. The count showed an actual -average in­ crease of 414,793, or closer than esti­ mates based on the vote cast or the number of names in a directory or local census of school children. Tbe following are the estimate's of the population in 1903 of all cities given 25,000 and upward in New York, New Jersey, M assachusetts and Con­necticut: New York—Albany, 93,920; Auburn, 31,692: Binghamton, 41,039; Buffalo, 381,403; Elmira, 37.106; Kingston, 25,516; New York, 3,716,139; Newburg, 25,501; Rochester, 170,798; Schenec­ tady, 43.53S; Syracuse. 114,443; Troy, 75,567; Utica, 60,097; Yonkers. 52,701. New Jersey—Atlantic City, . 33,272; Bayonne, 30,829;, Camden, 79,811; Elizabeth. 56,441; Hoboken, 64.0S0; Jersey City, 219,462; Newark, 265,- 394; Orange, 25,731; Passaic, 32,452; Paterson, 113,217; Trenton, 76,766; "West Hoboken, 26,523. M assachusetts — Boston, 594.61S; Broekton1 43,873; Cambridge, 98,444; Chelsea, 35,920; Everett, 28,317:. Faff River," 114,004; Fitchburg, 34,378; Gloucester, 26,562; Haverhill, 38,987; Holyoke, 48,736; Lawrence, 67,932; Lowell, 100,150; Lynn, 72,350; Malden, 36,853; New Bedford, 68,955; Newton, 36,350; North Adams, 26,519; Quincy, 26,053; Salem. 37,504; Somerville, 68,- 090; Springfield, 67,423; Taunton, 32,- 713; Worcester, 128,552. Connecticut — Bridgeport, 77,635; Hartford, 87,836; Meriden, 27,088; New Britain, 28,506; New Haven, 114,- 600; W aterbury, 56,521. BRIDE DIES AT TH E ALTAR. Miss Graves Says “Yes” in Marriage Service, Then Collapses. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Mary Cath­ erine EberIe died suddenly at'her resi­ dence, No. 232 Florida avenue, North­west. . ' - - - Mrs. Eberle, who was Miss Graves, had Jnst been married to John An­ drews Eberle, and as she said “Yes” in the marriage service when asked by the clergyman if she would aceept Mr. Eberle as her lawfully wedded hus­ band she fell to the floor in a swoon and died. She suffered from ksart dis- Killed ill the Prize Ring. George W agner and -Lonis Drolet, Canadian prize fighters, boxed. In the sixteenth round W agner struck Drolet on the jaw, knocking him unconscious. H e never regained consciousness, and died later. W agner is under arrest. Robbers- Get $1500. The Government, trading post at Ross Fork, Idaho, has been held up tjy two masked men, who secured" about $1500. They bound and gagged Pyke, the storekeeper, and rifled the safe. Three Victims of a Keir-End Rail­ way Collision. Blg Chief White Horse, Mortally IImL Sntokea a Pipe "While a Blrge 1» . Being Sung. Chicago, 111. — Indian stocism and grief were dramatically exemplified in a wreck on the Northwestern Rail­ way, .near Melrose Park. The wreck followed a rear end collision, due to a fog. Three of the red men, who were on their way to New York to become members Of Buffalo Bill’s W ild W est show, were killed outright an d . more than twenty were injured, several of them perhaps fatally. The dead are: Killed- Head, Philip Irontail, Jr:, and Thomas Comelast. TVe injured in­ clude Big Chief W hite Horse, will die; Luther Standing Bear, will die; Annie Gooseface, will die; Mrs. Thom­ as Comelast, wife of one of the killed; Thomas Comelast, Jr., six years old, son of the dead man; Sammy Lone Bear, Abraham Good Crow, Blind Eagle, Little Elk, Charge the Enemy, Chief Highball, at the head of the de­ legation of the Sioux, and W illiam Sit­ ting Bull, son of Chief Sitting Bull. Sixty Indians were on the rear car of the Omaha passenger train. The car was struck by the fast mail from San Francisco and telescoped. A fter the crash there was silence for a mo­ ment, and then uncanny sounds of mental distress, physical suffering and death chants’ w ere heard. Rescuing parties found the Indians in native costume. Many of the red men had painted their faces prior to the collision. In stoical silence the un­ injured stood around while their com­ rades were being taken from the wreck or lent assistance where opportunity was afforded. The accident did not come upon the Indians without warning. Luther, Standing Bear’s infant soil, died just as the party w as about to leave the reservation. The father, who is re­ garded as a prophet, predicted then that the journey would be unlucky and full of misfortune. Big Chief W hite Horse, the oldest Indian in the party, w as taken from the rear part of the wreckage with the bodies of Killed Head, Irontail and Comelast. H is body were severely in­ jured and his legs were broken but his stolid countenance gave no hint of the pain he was suffering. Getting a pipe from Charliey Old Bear, who had helped to chop the wreckage from around him, he smoked placidly while the surgeons dressed his wounds. “You are going to die,” a doctor told him. “Better not smoke.” “Ugh,” responded the old warrior, “I smoke last tim e then.” W hile the dead and wounded were still in the field beside the track, Chief High Bear went to the manager, Wil­ liam McCune,' and demanded that the entire tribe return at once to the Pine Ridge" agenc-y, whence they had come. “We fear the iron horse,” said High Bear, whose wife was among the in­ jured. “My peqple mourn the dead th at the iron steed has murdered. They go no further. They sing the death chant and the song of mournful re­ turning. Come and see,” " W ithin the circle of the dead and wounded sat Big Chief W hite Horse smoking his pipe. Around this grim" cluster were gathered the unhurt chiefs, and behind wefe the few sqnaws. They were singing the death chant. It was a pitiable sight to see the In­ dians lying on the ground, clad In their native garments, with their red blank­ ets dyed deeper by the blood from their wounds. The men were all of splendid phy­ sique, and the exhibition of calm nerve on the part of Chief W hite Horse was a good example of that of the other members of the Indian party. LARGE W ARSHIP LAUNCHED. TheVirginla H as Death-Dealing Equip­ ment and 15,600 Tons Displacement. Newport News, V a.-The great 15,- 000-ton battleship Virginia was launched here. Miss Matilda Gay Montague, the thirteen-year-old daugh­ ter of Governor Montague, of Virginia, named the big vessel. The new battleship, with a length of 435 feet, an extreme breadth of sev­ enty-six feet two and a half inches, and a displacement of 15,000 tons, is the largest warship ever built in this country. The twin screws, driven by 19,000 horse power engines, are ex­ pected to give the vessel a speed of nineteen knots. Baltimore Returns Contributions. In conformity with the decision of Mayor McLane, of Baltimore, Md., not to accept outside aid for the relief of destitution caused by the fire the ,$2781, received a t the Mayor’s office is "being returned to the donors. As $20 of the fund was sent by- anony­ mous persons, this sum was turned over to Chairman Brackett, of the cit­ izens’,relief committee, for application in relief work. Rejoiced Too Much Over Fortune. A fter contesting his wife’s will. Cu Whim °“ wFtl1 550 and 'eft $50,000 to European relatives, and win. ning $25,000 by his suit, John Tokrn- berg, of E ast St. Louis, 111., rejoiced to such an extent that he broke his leg , and died from blood poisoning. There being no children, the $50,000 rope S° t0 Uie relatives In Eu- ,Labor World. There are 2400 mineral w ater bot­ tlers in New York City. . Albany, N. Y., nrtion tailors will sub­ mit a new scale of wages. A union of candy makers is about to be organized in Montreal. Canada. Plans will be made for the thorough organizing of .the stationary firemen at Montreal. Canada. Montreal (Can.) ’longshoremen have passed a- resolution, insisting that no , labor bureaus should be-opened bv the shipptpg mem ^ Tw o Ibwa Banks Fail. The ExcIiOIIge Bnnkvof Dow City Iowa, and the Bank, of Buck Grove’ ?,?7F 01;a ,:S°mity’ i,ave faded. The total Iwbiltties are said to be $500,000, and. the assets only $150,000. Botb iul Stitntions are owned by H S c of Dow; City. s a ’ ’""• Greene, Cuban Extradition Treaty Signed Secretary Hay and Senor Quesada, the Cuban Minister, have" Swiied atreaty of extradition. signed a Newsy Gleanings. f o ? ^ ^ , w . thc w“t,d “^ i ^ n r e d Building operations in Richmond The spnug clean-up of gold mi fin. Representatives of many organic ta°kingPro°fte n I u tVsT 3?!7 the sehoo? pmnpses, CUy PMKs ** OTHEB PEOPLE’S CHICKENS ALWAYS ARE A NUISANCE, "Aa A^A A-AAAA Afl 7 \ ----------:—‘ ^ pifipgoy^ DANGEROUS NE F a r m e r S a m —“Gosh blame them hens! I don’t propose to have 'em scratching np my garden. It’s all because that fool boy would insist on openin’ the gate.” ______________________________________ TEADIM THE FARMER ACRICULTURAU INTERESTS TO BE SACRIFICED. FIRST Selfish Schemers Who TTsnt Cheaper SaW AIateriale Are Coustautly AIot Iuk to Deprive the Farmers of Their Sharo of Protection. It is a little strange that a m ajority of the tariff rippers w ant to sacrifice the farm er the first thing. ' In every trade so far proposed “in the interest ■ of reciprocity in competitive products” the farm er has been proposed for a victim. The Philadelphia Ledger, an inde­ pendent paper, declares that a m ajority of the M assachusetts Republican dele­ gation in Congress would like to see the duty on hides removed. The same paper says that the Republican Gov­ ernor, Bates, and other leading Repub­ licans, among them ex-Governor Long, have expressed themselves to the same effect. Hides are a W estern product. They are not a M assachusetts product. Hence the M assachusetts m an is will­ ing to trade off the W estern man. No Iowa Republican dare take the stump advocating free hides. The existence of the Beef Trust is no excuse for slaughtering the farmer. If the Beef Trust is robbing the farmer, go after the Beef Trust by law. In fact, the Government is going after the Beef Trust now. W hy shoot under the barn with a double barreled shot­ gun to kill a rat, tbns setting the barn on fire? , - The proposition to trade off the farm er is not a new one. A majority of the tariff rippers are opposed to the tariff altogether, and they know that if they could sacrifice the farm er the farm er would sacrifice everybody else so soon as he got to the polls.. For fifty years the Democrats have been telling the .Western farm er that he had no interest in protection; now they are trying to prove it by putting him entirely out of it. None of the attem pts on the part o f the tariff rippers are new. They are as old as the tariff. The tariff rippers think it would be a great scheme to array the separate interests against each other, thus causing them to cui their throats mutually. Hides were on the free-list from 1872 to 1897. They were put on the protect­ ed list by the DingIey act In order that the farm er m ight have his part of the direct benefits of protection. W hen hides were on the free list animats in Argentine were slaughtered solely for the sake of the hides, and the hides were shipped to the- American market. B ut why does M assachusetts w ant free hides? Because of the existence of so many tanneries and shoe factories in Massachusetts. The shoe m anufac­ turers w ant free hides and protected leather. They w ant free raw m aterials and protected m anufactured products. They would object to putting boots and shoes, harness, saddles, trunks, purses traveling-bags and all the products of leather on the free list. H undreds of articles are made of leather. They are made by ,the peasants and poor people of the various parts of the earth. Re­ move the duty from the m anufactured products o f' leather, and the resuit would be the throwing out of .employ­ ment of thousands of well-paid Amer­ican workmen. But if hides go on the free list, boots' and shoes, harness, and the products.of leather should go on the free list In other words, the tariff ripper In Massa- chusetts w ants to rip the tariff selfishly to benefit himself; w hy should not the Iowa tariff ripper rip the tariff on man- EOo d f sOlely to benefit him- self? We can say to the credit of Gov- ^ 330ril Cummins that his public ad­ dresses have been in the line of general tariff ripping, hitting practically every article of manufacture, as well as the products of the American farm. B ut the reader m ust understand th at , " ffZ iPPi31S means tariff destruction, and, tariff destruction means the de­ struction of business. Formerly the tariff has only been en- dangered by Democratic success; now there are those who want to endanger the tariff by Republican -success. The only time when the Republicans havt destroyed their own tariff or attempted to do so was previous to the Presiden- PrasldenVy! WheU they lo^ e interest demands tariff ripping at the present time? The farm ers a ri 'fromiema33dJ33g i(" The demand comes . -of millionaire manufacturers WfliIt in*?8 a fl3r333 Implements, who w ant to trade off the interest of the American farm er and secure free ad­ mission of then machinery into Can- . a. • is the whole Stoi1J- These manufacturers, having been made rich by the tariff, while in partneiship with the farm ers in a tariff system. Iliiok- they are rich enough now to trade their1 partners off. There are many indica­ tions to show that the farmer does not propose to be traded off. AVlieii he loses his part of the principle of protec­ tion it will all have to go. Therefore, men who arc advocating “reciprocity” in competitive goods ate advocating a system which ultimately means the end of all protection. W hy do all these things? W hy disturb the business interest of the country? The answer" is—a number of restlesi politicians w ant an issue on which to get to the front. The best thing to do is to “let well enough alone,” and as Senator Hanna Said, “continue to let welt enough • "alone.”—Des Moines Capital. Talne of Domestic Animals. Before adopting Governor Cunnuins' program to let down the bars for for­ eign live stock let us consider the num­ ber and value of American domestic animals. The Acting Statistician of the Departm ent of Agriculture hit completed his estim ate of the number and value of farm animals in the United, States on January 1,1994. The totals for the country are shown it the following table: Number. Value. H o rses 16,730,050 $1,136,940,298 M ules 2,757,916 217,532,832 Milch cows... 17,419,817 508.S11.489 Other cattle, .43,629.498 712.173,134 Sheep ................51,630,144 133,539.099 Swine .. ..-. .47,009,367 289.221627 Is the present m arket any too good to suit-the farm ers and shippefs of the United States?. Are they anxious to. have sorhe more dumped upon our mar­ kets- by-foreign 'shippers to depren prices for the benefit" of Govenior Cum­ mins ’“consumers?”—BurJington Hawt- Eye- . J t A t o s t Ariroment. The, Democratic party in ndroeatins fcee'trade for the United States haa alw ays pointed to England as the most prosperous country in the world be­ cause it w as a free trade country. Bot the growing demand in England for protection takes that argument awsy from the Democrats. When England, th at has long prided itself upon free trade, turns away from it, the United States will be wise to adhere to its policy of protection that has made this country the most prosperous In all the .world.—Clinton (Ind.) Olintouiaii. S t’s the neglect of be, pain in the hips prostrates the The kidne;! serious — ] that they filter the , and poison I —the scw| and impu ning wild nerves, IiJ every org w ith dlsl Doan's quick t(| strengthel and belpj system Iif valuable they arT .I long standing. J L. C. Lovell, of 415| Spokane, Wash., sayf ‘ rouble from my kidif gen years. It was . j which I paid Ilttll as I neglected the t | worse and worse untj light cold was sure jevere pain across m l Sction of the Uicliiil | came deranged and 11 •fennoyance, besides I “'Doan’s Kidney PllIsI jny notice, and aftq !short time their go !p a re n t All the Pt] Sfrom my back and f Itlo n s became normaj f EtUls do all that is clf I A FR EE TRIAL ol Jwvhich cured Mr. L of ft-on application to anl Ite d States. Addrel I Co., Buffalo, N. Y .| -JdrUggists1 price 50 i Odds a n j The strike of the | fbYork has brought ! !!construction work oj |t o a standstill. A warm heart Im Ibeside spice. H e who advancd I advantage in life’s J FITS permanent Iyii , ness after first day's c NerveBestorer. *2 tria t Dr.B.H.gi.isE, Ltd., It sometimes happ out vice3 aggravate i ing more than their ^ Aak Toar Deftter F l K powder. It rests t | jYunions. Swollen, Sorf TLweatlpg Feet nnd ln[ Foot-Ease makes ned AllDniggists and ShJ espt no substitute, f Address, Alten S. Olq With the advent ( will be nothing IetfcJ but marriage. TJie Wonderful | Does its work leaves less -than I L The price is ridiculJ size, §2.75 to §6.00| •have one you woul for fifty times its r*B aUST SE with 5c. stamps A. Saizer Seea Co.l get their btg cataloJ remarkable Creainl drs^s of other tool by tbs farmer. [Ag ’L‘he English Co-c ciety has 1,392,3991 annual business of f Carpets can be « Pt-rNAii Fadkle Jf a man is satisq he can’afford to 1 Colombia has I tions and the titl been: changed th l Th© TVaasury Department eetimatM that it wfU cost §606,287,000 to run the government for 1904 and $624,602,009 for 1906. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E STANDARD • RAILWAY OF THB .SOUTH. Cocoal In the Malay f keep a record of| way: Floating in w ater they placd Ing a small perfl by slow degree] way inside, portioned that for the shell tol watchman callsf tied, and they Such trifles are rarely bed Fancy any one I lay, and being! shell was half I DmEOT UNB TO ALL P0INI|lK Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, S tr ic tly firs t-c la s s equipB»n| o n a l l T h r o u g h and Loos T r a i n s , a n d Pullm an Palace S le e p in g o a rs o n all BigB t r a in s . F a s t a n d safe schso* u le s . TroYel by the SOUTHERN : encl yon are assured atsaie. Cknnfortable and Expeu1* tioua Journey. lMrs. L. Cl Went Milwl Woman’s t one of thd have been I “sing Lyd table Comjn Apply to Ticket Agenta for Tabfeij S*W and gsnerarthfonnatlon, or tier B. H. HARDWICK, «. P. A.. WaahisgtoUi D.O. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.. „n w ln t.te. N .»«Charlotte, Sc T. Aab NO TSOVBLltTO MSREB J. H. WOOD, 0. P. Sc T. A. Asheville S-tfnvt ■”V* W F liavp em on stem. IJtiDlc n-mle ilielr: iany indie®, tier does not When Jie e of protec- advocating e {foods .are ultimatelytiou. s interest® of resiles* n which to o "let well tor Hanna oil enough . il. n im n lg , Cummins* irs for for* • the ntwn- domestic itisticiau of lture has io number $ in the Hi04. The . lown Li the Vain*. 130.940,298 217,532,832 -W.S41.48B 712.1TS.134 133.530.099 2S9.224.027 • too:good WTs of the nxious .to. our mar*3 depress • •uor Cum- : ton Hawk* • I d voca ting 'tales has ! the most world be* ini try. But gland for imeiit away.England, upon free :he United •e to its made this, in all the miau. , M tImtUi.. to run the 124,502,OW rAY. TH. IN T fjS f men* Locfll PalacS n ig Msohed* SBN Safe, j«U- ble», R***1 *ddre«* j > . o . , N. O. S. ft pa n Cero u s nhclec t . it’s the neglect of backache, side* he, pain in the hips or loins that bally prostrates the strongest body. The kidney warnings are serious — they tell you that they are unable to filter the body’s waste k and poison from the blood -the sewers are clogged and impurities are run­ ning wild to impregnate nerves, heart, brain and every organ of the body with disease elements. Doan’s Kidney Pills are quick to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys, and help them free (he system from poison. Read bow valuable they are, even in cases jot long standing. I/. C. Lovell, of 415 Korth First St., Bpokane, Wash., says: “I have had trouble from my kidneys for the past Bteu years. It was caused* by a straiu fto which I paid little attention. But iis I negiected the trouble it became !worse and worse until any strain or a Islight cold was sure to be followed by (severe pain across my back. Tlien the Iaction of the kidney secretions be- (came deranged and I was caused much !•anoyance, besides loss of sleep. I Doan’s Kidney PlUs were brought to I my notice, and after taking them a I short time their good effect was ap­ parent. AU the pain was removed I from my back and the kidney secre* I Hons became normal. Doan's Kidney • PHLs do all that is claimed for them.” A FREE TRIAL of thisgreatreniedy I -which cured .Mr. Lovell will bo mailed ■ on application to any part of the Uui- ; ted States. Address Foster-Miilmrn Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. For sale by ail druggists, price 50 cents per box. Odds and Ends. The strike of the bricklayers In New ■ York has brought 80 per cent, of all ; construction work on M anhattan Island I to a standstill. A warm heart has something in it . beside spice. He who advances always has the advantage in life’s struggle. So. 16. FITSpormanently cured. Ko fits nrnervous* r.ess after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Kcrve Uestorer.$2 trialbottleandtreatisetreo Dr. n. U.Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla.,Pa It sometimes happens that people with­out vices aggravate other people mto hiv­ ing more t han their share. Aslr Vonv D enier F o r A lien’s F ooN K nse A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Ttantons. Swollen, Sore,Hot. Oal IoustAchim: Swcaticg Foet and Ingrowing Kails. Allen’s Foot-Fase makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Drugsists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac­cent no substitute. Sample mailed Fbeei Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lelioy, N. Y. With the advent of universal peace- there wiii be nothing Iefc for the military man bat marriage. T he W o n d erfu l C rea m S ep a ra to r. Does its work in thirty minutes and leaves less than I per cent, butter iat. The price is ridiculously low, according to site. $2.75 to $6.00 each, and when yon have one you would not part therewith for fifty times its cost. OUST SEND T niS NOTICE with Sc. stamps for postage to the John A. Saber Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., aod get their big catalogue, fully describing this remarkable Cream Separator, and hun- dr?ds of other tools, and farm aeeds used by too farmer. [A.C.L.] 'Ihe English Co-operative Wholesale So­ciety has 1,392,399 members, and does an an 'Utal business of $89,500,000. Carpets can be colored Pa the floor with JkTKAtt Fadeless D ues. Ii a man is satisfied with one meal a day be can/afford to write poetry Colombia has had seven constitu­ tions and the title of the republic has been changed three times. Cocoanut Clocks. In the Malay peninsula the natives keep a record of time in the following way: Floating in a bucket filled with water they place a cocoanut shell, hav­ ing a small perforation, through which by slow degrees, the w ater finds its way inside. This opening is so pro­ portioned that it takes just one hour for the shell to fill and sink. Then a watchman calls out. the shell is emp­ tied, and they begin again. Such trifles as minutes and seconds are rarely heeded on the peninsula. Fancy any one asking the time in Ma­ lay, and being told that the cocoanut shell was half full! %gsgss M A G N IT U D E O F T H E W O R L D S F A IR . Mrs. L. C. Qlover, Vice-Pres. Hfent Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman’s Association, is another one of the million women who nave been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound. . "P*** Mrs. Piheham : — Iw aa mar* *wd for several years and no children wessed my home. The doctor said I a complication of female troubles Ru I could not have any children ua- *** I could be cured. He tried to cure !JJS11 a*ter experimenting for sev­ en♦ fJfon^ s f my husband became dis- •Rstcd, and one night when we noticed Re testimonial of a woman who had Jeeu cured of similar trouble through v L i 8e of L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s JiS R ~ * e Com pound* he w ent out JW bought a bottle for me. I used L S v mT^ b6 *or three and one-half »««?•* Improving steadily in health, <uJi twenty-two m onths a child ftJSn. caUnot fully express.the joy Owi that is in my heart. w r° me is a different place now, as all *t7e SOmething to live for, and E Si0 aredit is due to L y d ia Pounin tSam *8 V e g e ta b le C om - Lp O Yours very sincerely* Mrs. ,Ylo YBR, 614 GroveSt., Milwaukee, XJ1--: v*ce President, /Milwaukee fafn.r?}'* Woman’s Association.— $5000 of obm Ivttfr proving gonuin** The. Umversal Exposition of 1904 at St. Lonis Nearly Twice as Large as Any Predecessor—Magnificence, Not Bigness, is Its QnaliLy Whidi MosL Appeals .JslOJbV H E magnitude of tbe T Jf World’s Fair of 1904 may O be best expressed by com- ^ Js parison. The grounds of ’W OW ’ the Louisiana Purchase are a mile aud a quarter wide by nearly two miles long. An ordinary city of 20,000 population with all its homes and industries might be set down with­ in the six miles of fence which sur­ round the Exposition. W hile the Col­ umbian Exposition at Chicago had 633 acres, including its lakes and lagoons, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has 1240 acres. The exhibit space of the principal buildings a t Chicago was but little more than half the area sup­ plied at St. Louis. This Exposition is practically ten times larger than the Pan American Exposition, and from twenty to twenty-five times larger than the other Expositions held in this country during the last few years. Exhibit palaces at the coming W orld's Fair are each the equivalent of six to ten ordinary city blocks, and there are fifteen of them of enormous size, magnificent in their proportions, lofty and imposing; rich in their archi­ tectural detail and sculpture embellish­ ment. a trip around any one of sev­ eral of the larger buildings means an excursion of nearly a mile. In each big building there are sev­ eral miles of aisles, all lined with rare tbe Columbian Exposition a t Chicago which was the last adequate measure­ m ent of our national resources and the resources of other nations. TRANSPORTATION AT TBE FAIR. Intramural Cars Penetrate Every Sec- t>ion of Exposition—ILoUer Chairs Transport. Visitors Through Ex­ hibit. Palaces-Lagoons Are Navi­ gated Iy Picturesque Gondolas. Transportation facilities at the World’s Fair of 1994 are as modern and up-to-date as are other features of this greatest of all expositions. Electricity” is the prime mover, as witnessed in the Intram ural Kailway, automobiles and electric launches on the lagoons; yet the picturesque jin- rlkshas, the comfortable roller chairs and the poetic gondolas, propelled by the hand of man, are well in evidence. For varied picturesqueness a ride on the Intram ural has not its equal in the world. Starting from a point central among palaces that are more ornate than any ever conjured by Aladdin’s lamp, the visitor is carried between other structures of equal magnitude and grandeur on the one side, and the bizarre habitations of Pike conces­ sionaires on the other. From the left Basin, for in the distance three cas­ cades leap and tumble from their source beneath the Terrace of States and the Hall of Festivals. Manning the gondolas are men from Venice attired in the picturesque cos­ tumes of the Italian w ater city; in command of the speedy launches are skilled electricians and careful pilots. Meanwhile hundreds of automobiles reach points not accessible from the Intram ural or the boats on tbe lagoon, and so do roller chairs and those fan­ ciful conveyances from Japan. These comfortable, slow-moving vehicles are especially liked by persons who wish to study the architecture of the great buildings a t their leisure, and wbo can take their tim e in “doing the Fair.” Nor have the little ones been forgot­ ten, for there are hundreds of baby push carts for rent by the hour, so that entire families can be transport­ ed from place to place without under­ going fatigue. ODD THINGS ON “TH E PIK E,” TH E W ORLD’S FA IR’S MIDWAY. Voice of Creation and the man who utters it. A flood of fifty thousand gallons of w ater every minute. A ride hundreds of miieS in a real I EX H IB IT PALACES OF ELECTHI CITY, MANUFACTURES AND ED 0CATION AT TH E WORLD’S FA IR — —Copyrighted, 1904, by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. exhibits that have a value In the eyes of every visitor and a far deeper inter­ est to specialists In the many lines of human activity. For example, in the Palace of Transportation there are four miles of tracks for the exhibition of locomotives and cars of all kinds, besides the large spaces reserved for the marine display, the automobiles, motor cycles, pleasure vehicles and the heavy wagons for business use. The figures of the engineering depart­ m ent show that there are thirty-five miles of roadway within the Exposi­ tion grounds. These facts and figures convey to the mind some idea of the character of the World’s Fair, but they should appall no one, for the arrangem ent of the whole is such as to enable the visitor to get about freely and to find w hat he wants to see with little difficulty. This wonderful Exposition reveals the growth and development of past years and foretells greater things to come. Bigness is not, however, the quality which most appeals. The vast propor­ tions of the World’s F air come from necessity in the portrayal of the world’s activity and growth rather than from effort to outrival former un­ dertakings. In the planning of this universal exposition consideration was given to the forward step which the world has taken in the decade since comes the low hum of wheels and shafts, proving the constant activity in the main palaces that is a feature of this Exposition; from the right, weird notes of Oriental music and the voices of the strong lunged, calling at- tentipn to the fantastic sights that are within walls. Up a grade speeds the roomy and gaily decorated motor cars, around the brown stone buildings, which were constructed for W ashing­ ton University and adopted by the World’s Fair, past the H all of Con­ gresses, past the domain of physical culture, the great Stadium, then through fields of blue grass near the Filipino Village, around the massive Palace of Agriculture*, across trestles, up other grades and into the woods. Skirting the domain of State buildings the train nears the A rt Palace, taps a central point back of the Festival Hall and Cascades, enters a forest again, then drops down behind the Govern­ ment Building, to the level once more. In decided contrast with this over- hill-and-daie ride of the cars is the pas­ sage on launches .and gondolas through tbe lagoons that thread the mam picture. For these voyages the panorama on either side is a succession of emerald banks, studded with medal­ lions of flower beds, and in the back­ ground majestic facades and columns. A transformation scene is witnessed when the craft passes into the Grand train of Pullman cars. Chorus of 100 talking birds a t per­ fect liberty. Fire engine and horses dash 500 feet under roof to fire. Real waves break on a real beach one mile from spectators. Man who carves images on a single grain of rice. Submarine boat sinks under real wa­ ter w ith people. One show with 300 houses, twenty- two streets, on eleven acres. Men of w ar run by electric motors on large w ater expanse. * Relics from the Golden Temple of Rangoon. Theatre of flowers, conception of a woman now dead. Japanese roosters w ith tails ten to twenty-five feet long. Fire engine once pumped by Georgn W ashington. Zuni Indians dance the mask, the flute and snake dances. Eleven sections of arcaded bazaars of Stamboul. Children ride giant tortoises with bridles and bits. Devil dancers—the strange medicine men of Burmah. Cabaret Braunt, the Parisian haunt of the Bohemians. Gallery of famous Irish beauties. Fashions from period of Roman Col­ onies to the present. SAILINC ON THE pa c ifig The Days and nights All a Wonder and a WUd Delight. Oh 1 the wonder of the great trade wind! All day we sailed, and all night and the next day, and the next, day after day, the wind always astern and blowing steadily and strong. The schooner sailed herself. There was no pulling and hauling on sheets and tackles, no shifting of topsails, no work a t all for the sailors to do ex­ cept to steer. A t night, when tbe sun w ent down, the sheets were slackened; In the morning, when they yielded up- the damp of the dew and relaxed, they were pulled tight again—and that w as all. The days and nights were all “a wonder and a wild delight,” and, though I had little time from -my dreary work, I stole odd moments to gaze and gaze a t the unending glory of w hat I never dreamed the world possessed. Above, the sky was stain­ less blue—blue as the sea itself, which under the forefoot w as of the color and sheen of azure satin. All around the horizon were pale, fleecy clouds, sliver setting for the flawless tur­ quoise sky.—The Century. A Bishop’s Musing* “It IS w hat a man might have been which jars on w hat he is. W hen a man has once stood on the Mount of Vision, when he has once heard the call of God to his soul and made answer, •Here am I,’ he can never go back to dwell in the valley of commonplace. ESe miasma there, to which ordinary men have become immune, is deadly to him.”—From Maud W ilder Goodwin s “Four Roads to Paradise” in the Cen­ tury, _______ How America Opened Japan. A tim ely a n d im portant article, pub­ lished in H arper’s W eekly, is » al account of th e historic events lead­ ing to tb e opening o f Jap an to the w orld’s trade, w ritten by Commodore Nicholson U. S. N. (retired) w ho w as navigating officer of Comm odore Per- rv ’! flagship a t th e tim e of th e ex­ pedition of 1853. H ow P erry overcam e th e prejudices of th e Japanese and th e obstacles th a t interfered w ith tlur ac­ com plishm ent of b is m ission are told by Com m odore Nicholson In a n a m - tiv* of uncom m on interest, WHAT SINCERITY IS- The Consciousness and Analysis of the Motives of All Life’s Actions. Love contains no complete and last­ ing happiness In the transparent at­ mosphere of perfect sincerity. To the point of this sincerity, love is but an experiment; we live in expectation, and our words and kisses are only provisional. B ut sincerity is not pos­ sible except between lofty and trained consciences. Moreover, it is not enough that these consciences should be such; this is requisite besides, if sincerity is to become natural and es­ sential—that the consciences shall be almost; equal, of the same extent, the same quality, and that the love that -unites them shall be deep laid. B ut it is impossible to . be sincere w ith others before learning to be sin­ cere toward, one’s self. Sincerity is only the consciousness and analysis of the motives of all life’s actions. It is the expression of this consciousness that one is able later to lay before the eyes of the being with whom he is seeking the happiness of sincerity.— From Maurice Maeterlinck’s “Sinceri­ ty aud Love,” in the Century. Chinese Ink the Beet. In ink—ordinary ink, a t least—mod­ ern science has made no improvement. The ink of our forefathers was worse than that of their ancestors, and ours is y e t worse. The Chinese still pro­ duce perfect ink, for their so-called "India ink” has all the virtues an ink should possess. It flows frilly, writes black, remains black and is permanent in all climates.—From Tu­ dor Jenks’ "About Old Inkstands” in St. Nicholas. FIREPLACE mot t o e s . . A Few That Decorate the Walls of ,WeliL Known Men. Above the fireplace in the home is usually a zuotto, and if people have any feeling of hospitality for those who enter their home it is one of welcome. Sometimes the motto has some partic­ ular significance regarding the family themselves. These are -a few that decorate the walls of well-known men: In M ark Twain’s drawing-room is one of hospitality, “The ornaments of a house are the friends who frequent “0, ye fire and heat, bless ye the Lord,” was the legend above the fire­ place a t Chauncey Depew’s country house a t Ardsley. Andrew Carnegie has an affection for legends of all kinds and descrip­ tions, but they figure mainly in his li­ brary—upon the walls, ceilings, sofa pillows and backs of chairs. Upon the back of a queer leather up­ holstered chair is painted in gold, “Sit thee down and rest.” In his little daughter’s nursery, upon a tiny chair, are inscribed the lines, “Love me lit­ tle, love me long.” Psychological. The cat and the infant sat upon the hearth-rug and regarded each other long, and seriously. The. cat’s attitude was that of pure contemplation, her look as of one whose rule it is neither to ask nor answer. The infant mind plainly struggled w ith a thought, of which the outcome was presently this profound question: ‘“Does a cat know she’s a cat?”—H ar­ per’s Magazine, Dongest Koad in the World. In 1901 the great Siberian Railway w as thrown open to the public. There w as then in operation a total of 1444 miles in M anchuria and 3559 miles in Siberia, a continuous Russian line from Moscow to Port A rthur of 5429 miles; and the new trains de luxe, which will begin running this summer, will give virtually a through service, from Paris to Port Arthur, a distance of 7299 miles 6000 miles of which is over Russian Iines--From Jam es W. Dav­ idson’s “The Great Siberinn Railway ” in tbe Century, - ' J'. . ; Put to the'Test. A great crowd has assembled to cheer the boy Prince Alexander on his arrival at Belgrade by steamer. “Why do these people make so much noise when they see me?” cried little Alex­ ander. 1IBecause they* love you, my little son.” Immediately he almost sprang out of the minister's arms, calling out; “They Bay you love me. Show me your love by throwing all your hats into the w ater.” The hats were thrown.—From “Belgrade, I he T b ite City of Death.” DEAD MAN STEERS A SHIP. Deserted in Midoeean, His Hand Still Grasped the Wheel. A sealing schooner, the Arietis, re­ cently sighled a mastless derelict about IOO miles southwest of Queen Charlotte islands. Although at first it was thought there was no one on board* a figure was at length made out crouching in a kneeling position at the wheel. The captain of the Arietis accordingly hailed them when within distance and proffered assistance. Receiving no answer, however, and noticing that the - steersman never shifted his position, he lowered a boat, and with some of his crew boarded the derelict. He found that the man was quite dead and had apparently been so for some time, but his rigid hands still grasped the wheel and guided the vessel on its course. He had evidently been deserted by his crew In a storm* and as a last forlorn hope had lashed himself to the wheel. Some food was found close to him and also two or three bottles of medicine, showing apparently that he • - ill when his long watch began. The name of the schooner was the Gen Siglin, bound from San Francisco to Alaska. She had on board the complement of six sailors and flve pas­ sengers. The body of Capt. Saunders was duly buried according to the rites observed at sea.—Exchange. A Vegetable Porcupine. , The best hated cactu 3 in America is the eholla. The Mexicans say that if you go near a eholla Joint it tVlli jump at you. Certainly if you touch one it Will stick, and when you try to free yourself it will pierce your other hand as well. Each pen­ dent joint seems to reach out for the passerby, and the ground beneath the broad eholla tree is strewn with fallen fragments, many of which take root and grow. After one has felt the sharp spines through heavy boots and sCen their needle points, it is a source of con­ tinual wonder to see the wild cattle of Arizona quietly browsing on chol- las. The phrase “cactus fed," as ap­ plied to Arizona, is not a figure of speech. During the years of drought thousands of cattle carry themselves over until the next grass by eating chollas. With their leathery tongues and lips they strip the spiny joints from the trunk and leave the wide- spreading cactus a bare and woody skeleton. It is only the range cat­ tle, whose mouths have been harden­ ed on the thorny mesquite and iron- wood browse, who will undertake to eat cactus, and cattlemen therefore often bum the thorns from chollas and nopals in order to tem pt their more fastidious animals to e a t— Country Life in AmerIcm “PE-RU-NA TONES IIP TIE SYSTEM IF TAKEN IN TIE SPRING,” S A Y S T H I S B E A U T I F U L Y O U N G G I R L . PUKE BLOOD. Mrs. Winslow’s SoothlngSyrupforchfJdren teething, soften the gums, reducesinflamma- lion allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. nbottie The meaning of an epigram is concealed by the brilliant effect it produces. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot as a cough cure.—3. Vf. O 'B bien, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Hlnn., Jim. 6,1900. While the dance goes on an awkward man gets there with both feet. BIucli In a Name. The newly-appointed postmaster at ICeokeat Hawaii, is Mr. David K apo* liokohoakimokeweonah. We regret that we cannot give any guide to the pronunciation.—Civil Service Maga­ zine. Catarrh Cannot Be Care-1 With local applications a.* they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you mu at take internal remedies. HaU’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, 3t was prescribed by one of the best physi­cians in this country for years, and is a reg­ ular prescription, It is composed ot the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direetly-on the mu­cous surfaces. The perfect combination o I the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing oafcarrh„ Send lor testimonials, free.JB. J. Crbkbv & Co., Prons., Toledo, 0.Sold by druggists, price, 75c.Take Hall’s Pamily Pills for constipation. “Wiiafc was it your husband wanted to see me about?” inquired Mrs. New- liwed’s papa. “I think he wanted to borrow a couple of hundred dollars from you” she said. “He’s, so anxious to get out of debt.”—Philadelphia Led­ ger. MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. ••••••••# •* ••* # •••••••••••••••••••••••••••« •••••« •••••••••••« ••••» ••••• * Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City, writes: $ S llPeruna is a fine medicine to take any season of the year. Taken ( • in the spring it tones np the system aud acts as a tonic, strengthening $ J me more than a vacation. Jn the fa ll and winter I have found that it J J cures colds and catarrh and also find that it is Invaluable to keep the J ♦ bowels regular, acting as a gentle stim ulant on the system. In fact, I J J consider it a whole medicine chest. J,« - Jfiss Marjory Hampton. • (••••^••••••aa*aa*aa$ft«aaft*a*avooaftv**ft*ftftaaaevovsvaoasaaevvo*ftavsaovo» tic and constipated; sometimes lie is weak, nervous and depressed, end again be may have eruptions, swellings aud other blood humors. Whichever it is, the cause ts the same—effete accumulations in the blood.Nothing is more certain within the whole range of medical science than that a course of Peruua in early springtime wiil perfectly aud effectually prevent or cure this almost universal affection.Everybody feels it in some degree.A great majority arc disturbed consider­ably, while a large per cent, of the human family are made very miserable by this condition every spring.Peruna will prevent it if taken in time. Peruna will cure it if taken as directed. Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of the medical profession.Jf you do not derive prompt and satistao- tory results from the use of Peruna. writ® Blood Impurities of Sprinotime —Cause, Prevention and Cure. Dr. Hartman’s medical lectures are eag­ erly scanned by many thousand readers.One of tbe most timely and interesting lectures he ever delivered was his recent lecture on the blood impurities of spring.The doctor said in substance that every spring the blood is loaded with the effete-------------- e j ------:— Jjie di- viththe action of the bowels and the proper circulation of the blood. This condition of things' produces wuat is popularly known as spring fever, spring malaria, nervous exhaustion, that tirea feeling, blood thickening and nmny other names. Sometimes the victim is biUious, dyspep* iory TCDUlIS JiUIU VUC use Vi m «uu. Miiswat ouce to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state­ment of your case and ht will Xe pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr. Hart: Presulent ofThe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. TM MKMh« .VCWEft-O OILED CLOTHING MaJt nibtk ir jdln* for all BnJsof vet work. On sale ewywhtre. LoA for tltc of the FiskanfHn ramt TOVVtR on the buttons.AoJ MWIR CR-HlTOKnfUluUAA. IM ILMiITliHWtR CUUMW RC.tosM.HIRNFR.CUL $EI)|) Oiven Away ® V W U Writ* OS or CRk RB AlnbMtIne dealer Iteparticulars end free sample card of Who Sanitary WaU OoaUns Destroya disease germs end trr&Jd. Fcvte rubs or scales. Youcas apply It—nix with cold water. Bteattfbl aflbct* f n wbtte and dfttfctee tints.. Notadiseaso-bmAlnf, out- Ofdate hot-wotor giua preparation. Boy AIabMUnR In 5 Ibw package*, properly la­belled, of paint, berdwaru anddrn® UeaiMS. "Hints on DeooiattBC'* Md «or Arttstffc E isfra . auiifIlKFCl. but l«IU, lkk. pr HS Zattt SLl I. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 ma'Se S H O E S W.L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other make. ■ The reason Ls1 they hold theii shape,fitbetter,wear longer, and have greater intrinsic Value than any other shoes. Sold Everywhere. ___ _' Look Ibr name nttd prlcc oiiYoltoni. Douglas uses Corona Coltskln, which is everywhere conceded tobetlte finest Pateut Aeatlieryet produced. Fast Color Eyelets ’/sed. Slioes by iniul,25 cents extra. Write tor Catr.og. w . L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Blass* '(incorporated )UAPfTAIi STOCK 830,000.00. .B n sln e ai—When you think ot going oft to school, w rite for College Journal and Specfal offer of the leading Bcalness and Shonhana ^cboole. AdUreHKINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bnlelgb, N* CL* or Charlotte, N. C. [We also teach BdoIo keeping. Shorthand. Etc.. by niatL] CANCER RAONj^i wlUioot piinrTlMier, NimBtioK. Tread*# and Srinptoro blank arol fre*. - PnirteeUna Sone Care, 1018 Qlrud Ar*., PbUoda., Pm John W. Atkinson ®> Co., R IC H M O N D . V A .Paints* Oils* Tarnishes, &e. Try ThTs "Standard9* Heady Mixed House Paints. ^ E pudine IOc. 25fi. SOi LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER W ith M o n th lsr H e a d a c h e s ? T aK e C A P U D IN E f o r th e m . T h e p r o m p t r e lie f is m a g ic a l IOc. 25c. 50c. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. b y A $ 5 ,0 0 0 BANK DEFOSIT LIMITED MrANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE. ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATES AT WORK. B. R. FABE PAID. BOABD AT S8.00. 600 Free Conrsea. W R ITE TODAY TO QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. BEST FOR THE BOWELS OUAttANTBBD CURB for alt bowel trouble*, appendicitis, blltous&ews, bad breath* bad blood, wind on the storaech, bloated bowel*, font toouth, headache, isdigestiop, pfmple*, pain* after eating, Nver IrottMe, sallow akin and dtaiaeaa. WheQ your- bowela don't move regularly you are rteb. Conatlpattoa hllte more people than all other diseases together* K mpn^reftadyd. _ Tb*tablet stamped^ CTC. Nevw soid InbnUL Remedy Companyr Chicago or New York.Ruaples Sm all Potatoes re s u lt front, a la c k o f P otash in th e soil. P o ta sh p ro ­ d u c e s size a n d q u ality . We have v aIuable books whicb explain more fully the fer­ tilizing value of Potash. We v/ill send them free- to any farmer wbo writes fcr them. GERMAN ICAU WORKS,New York--DS Knuan StrccL orAtlanta, Ca.-SSii So. Bread SL FHEE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of in­structions absolutely Frce and Post­paid, enough to prove the value oi PaxfineToilefAnfiseptic “ ^ Paxtino Is In powderIonn to dissolve ta wster — non-potamda* end far superior to liquid antiseptics containing alcohol which Irritate* loiltuned surfaces* and have no cleaasingprop- erties. Tbe contents o[ every box makes more Antiseptic Solu­tion—!arts longer— goes further—lias more uses In the family and doesmoregood than any antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vajind Wash, forLeucorrhcea, PetvicCatarrh1Nasat Catairh, Sore ThroaL Sore EyeA : Cutv and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ill® Paxtinei* invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. Itisa revelation in cleansing- and healing power; it kills all genna whicn cause inflammation and discharges.AU IeadiDgdruggfsts keep Paxtino; price,50e> ft box; Jf yours does not, send to us for it. Dont take ^substitute— there is nothing IikePaxtine.Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. R. TAXTOlf CO., 7 Fope Hldg., Boston. Z7ass, ISAWMILLSlwithHege’s Unlvereal T.o* Beams,Rectilin­ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea* cook-KIng Variftble Peed IVorks »re unex­celled for accuracy , suirLicrrr, durabil ­ ity and XASS or operation . Write for full descriptive circulars. Mftnufactured bj the S iX E ?i IRON W ORKS,lVinston-9alem,N.C. CURED B lvsa1 Qu !ok _ Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; effects a permanent cure In30to todays. Trialtreatment given free. Nothiugcan befaue* Write Dr. H.H. Grecn’sSons. . Specialists. Box V Atlanta. BR Saw IDilIs Th* DftLoaeh Patent Variable Frtetton Feed Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuts 9,000 feet per day. AU sizes and prices to suit. DeLonch Shingle Mills Rdgere, Trimmers, Planers.; Corn and. Buht Mills, water Wheels, Lalb Mills, Wood Saws. Our handsome new Catalog vriU. iuterest yon. DaLoftfth Mill Mfg. Co.. Boz 834,'AMauta. Ga- 8 0. (S I 668» WHEHt AU flSE FAILS. Frrr KdBaat conah Bttpd. Tastes Good. Use I ISM: I l ' ;vs TA- __________ggT*—*^ . BANK oi DA|j| STATE DEPOSfTOIiY rrzxt? T E S B A V I E E E C O E D . & H .M 8 I S , - - EDITOR. tiCOCiwGGOQCOQQOQOCCCGOCOGOOMr. T. Ij. Green of tlie Reveuue Q0G0S0 6 0 0 0 0GCCG0Ce0SGSCS0wC<jC sa-vices paid ns pleasant call Tues g . X ^fcterg P rG IB OtLT GOITLSpOIldeXltS. uay*.SoIfyou want one of the handiest- ^Letters for this department must reach: usby Tues..ay i -------------------.------------------------------- 3 d Jllllt <,cor„ ft, § week if they come in latorthey will be xtft MOCKSVILLE, S. Ci APR. I*. MW4. «»18, aiK‘ 006 r noon out. of v.ach JiNTliKKD AT THK POST OfFIOE IN M o ck sv h x k N- C., a s seo o sd c la s s MATTER, M ar, 3 1903 that every farmer Q - ,shonid have, see the combination B eB cfc ra c c cc ce ee c ce ce ee e o cc cc ee c ec ee c ee ec ec e ce ee M iM. w rench sold by K urfees & S tone- 1 C O O L E E nE E IT EM S. Broke Into I is Eonso. Arrival of Trains, MAIL TEA III. Korth Ar. at Mocksvillc 9:26 a. m. Mouth—Ar. at “ «.06 n. m. !.CM' AT.t FREIGHT, North.—Ar. at Mocksville 9:26 a m. Smith,—Ar. a « 9:28 a. m THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar, at St ocfcsvUSe IllS p. m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:28 p. Bi street* Mr. Wiley Bailey who Mvedl We regret very much to near .Fork Church, and lias been j Dre deal Ii of Mr. Henry suffering with consumption ...for some time died Monday IiioriiiDgiaioraiuS- B® leaves a and was laid to rest Tuesday at I eeveiai children to moiun Fork Church burial ground. .!death, IIe was a «oclts«He Uroduec Market, Corrected by WUllairw & Anderson Produce in good demand. Corn, per bu............................ W heat, per b u .................. Oats, p e rb u.................. ... Peas, per bn ................... Bacon per pound . Bacon, W este rn .............. H am s.................................... Sggs.................................... B u tte r....................................... Sum m er Chickens .............. 60 $1.21 60 OO 10 10 15 12 15 Mr. L E. Koekett has moved his family to Mocksville, and are oc­ cupying the Henry Oall residence. We -welcome them to our town,, and hope their residence here will be pleasant and profitable. The North State a Republican paper, published at Lexington is before ns. ive extend it a welcome to our exchange ,list. It's an S page neatly pviuted paper, and de-, serves the support of the people oi Davidson county, Mr. Jerry WeUman one of the oldest- tuen in the- county died last week and was buried at Oak Grove church yard Friday. He was one of the charter members'of Mocksville lodge, and was buried with Masonic honors. Onr sympa­ thy is extended to the bereaved family. report' B. Le Quinn of Oavchdish, "Vt., ,« « « « « » v. -akey, w as robbed of his custom ary heal- l W hich occurred on IastW ed n esd ay th by invasion oi G hionio Cousnpa I leaves a w ife and tion. V\ lien D r. Kiug1S r-ew L ite his Pills broke into his house, his native of this Doublcwrs arfestediind uow he s .county"and the news of his death entirely cured. They’ro.-g.uaran will bring sadness to the hearts of; teed to ciire, 25e at 0. 0. bautoui s his many lriouds in the northernj drug store. part of the county.. j _____;—---------— G. C., Patterson went to SaHs ' ! ^ O G lld i- bury on business Monday. |Jk -.|W i.b V . Mr. Waller Woodof Salisbury,! _ tlO H T t e B I O C l E i i o n e y e a r I o r O s l y BO e s a t ® G a s h i n a d v a n c e . ^W H A T HAPPENS IN AND-i* *§f AROUNC TOWN. TOU MUST PAY YOUR POLL TAX OX OR BEFOREMAYTHE 1st, UHtt OR YOU CAXXOT Vote Job work done by The Record cheap and up-to-date. Mv. W. R. Meronev visited . parents Monday and Tuesday, . S, V, Shore was in town Tues­ day. Two divorces were granted at our court last week. J. Arthur Daniel spent Sunday with his parents at Ephesus. J. H. Early spent part of Sun­ day at home. The chair factory is erecting a storagchouse on its lot. G. B. JIqvn is putting a nice fei'ee afoiund iiis residence. Mr. S. B. Grump was in town Monday. Mr. 0. M. Gollaher was in town si few days this week. D. M. Miller of Salisbury was in ilie county last week attending the tuueralof Mr. Wellman. Mis. IV. A. Griffin returned home Saturday aftei speudiug some time in Baltimore. Jesse. Xail, Maj Merts and wife of Salisbury attended court last week. The long side track that the Railroad company is putting in here will soon be complete. Mr1 John H S .vicegood, of Tyro Shops, is visitiug his brother Mr, B. M. Swicegood in town, Rev. F. M. Alien lilled the pul- pit- at- the Methodist church Sun­ day night. Misses Maud England and Min­ nie Coley visited friends in Wins­ ton last- week. Don’t forget, to pay that poll tax by May 1st. Only about 3 weeks in Which to get your passport to the polls. No poll tax no vote. Court was in session only four days. Judge Alleu made a very favorable impression upon our people. Mrs. J. F. Mason and children returned home Friday after.spend- jng some time visiting friends and relatives near County Line. The Sam Crawford lot, located in Advance .was sold Saturaay aud 0 . A. Allison became the purchas­ er at $100.00 Pr, Daniel Pope and wife, of ,: Sdiesto Island, S. C., are visitiug their daughter, Rev. Mrs. F. M. Alien, Col. W. K. Clement has moved his family to town and is living with his mother Mrs. W. B. Clem­ ent on Salisbury street. I have a nice line of Ladies’, white dress goods—The prettiest Lawns at from Ic yd. up. Gome hud see. J. Lee Kurfees. A revival meeting is in pro­ gress at the Methodist churcn this 'week. Rev, W. L. Sherrill the pastor is assisted, by Rev. Mx-. Bag- by from High Point, There is a Bible in the postoilice at Mocksville unclaimed addressed to A. M. Davis from Sears Roe­ buck & Co, Call in aud get it Mr Davis, lrs. W. A.Griffin’s Dead. Mother Died on April 5th, 1904 at her late residence, 1012 Xorth Carey Street, Haiti more, Md., Mary F,- beloved wife of B. I. A. Denny. Mis. Denny is survived by her husband, two sous aud six daugh­ ters. Among who is here named Mrs. VV. A . Grifiin7 Mocksville, N.C„ Mrs. C. H. House, Philadel­ phia, Pa., and Mrs. Harry D. Kershaw, Bensonhurst, X. Y. Mrs. Griffin was with her mother her death and had j been for some time. Yre extend our symphaty to the bereaved ones. his j at the time ot CARD OF THANKS. The children of the late Mr. Jer­ ry Wtiiman return their mov: heartfelt thanks to the entire com­ munity for their help aud sympa­ thy in the hour of sorrow. The smallest act of ki-xdness w as ap p re­ ciated, and may our Heavenly Father reward them—one day may we all sing praises at His feet. N. C I a t the close of business M arch 23 190*. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts O verdrafts secured is I has-been tisiiing the parentsof hiS| . THE BANK OF DAVlE Wifc1Mr. and Mi’s. David Liue - 1 at MocksviUe _ . - barier, for the past several days. Mr, W; H. Collins who was ta­ ken to the city pest house with a bad case of small pox, is said to be doing well, None of the expos- , ____ ed have as yet shown any signs of i TI. 81. Bonds on hand taking it, and litd ecr no appro | ties,'etc! Pension is held lor the father - ~ - spread of the pest, Drs. Rierson and Copple have left us aud have located in Wius- ton. They are succeeded here by Dr. Baxter Byerly of Advance, who has thus tar made a very fa­ vorable impression on our people. HiCKOifY- N u t . $58,435.50. .. AS5.00, O...1.000.00 Farm ington Item s. , Miss Molly' Brock is spending soiue time at home. Xorman Horn spent part of last week in MocksviUe on the grand jory- Mr. Williams who sells groceries for A. F. Messic was in Fimning- ton la,t Thursday, Frank Douthit is all smiles. The stork visited his home aud lefthim a little girl. Rev. S. D. Swaim filled bin re­ gular appoiutment at the Baptht church Sunday. Perhaps the frost has killed half the peach crop in this section. Prayer meeting will be conduct­ ed, every Suuday nigln at the Bap Prem ium on Bonds Banking-house, Tnrm ttire and hxtures . O therreaL estate ow'iied D em aiulioans ’ Due from B ’ks & bankers, Si1MM .>4. Checks aud other cash item s 339 82, L a w f u l m o n e y r e s e r v e d i n b a n k viz. Gold coin, ................, 890.00. Silver coin................................... 1,34—00. LvationalBank Motes and other U. d, N otes ........ ._ 2,7GS PO. Total - - $1)6,081.12. L iab ilitie s. C apital stoclr paid in ......... Surplus fund .......... Undivided profits, less expe: taxes paid .'............. .............Due to Banks and B ankers D ividends unpaid Individual deposits subject check .......................... *1,9: Demand certificates of de. T im ecertillcatesof deposit 10,000.00 Certified checks C ashier’s check outstanding 352.60. N otes aud bills rediscounted Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed Liabilities other th an those iiamed above T otal ...................................... $96,081 12. S tate OfN. C., Coanty of Davie, ss T, T J. B yerly Casheir of the above- nam ed bank, dosoiem nly sw ear th a t the above statem ent is true totlie jest. $10 000. 2,000. s e s and 1.804.11 to 71,924.41 Killed Oveva Ten-Cent Lunch. Weldon, X, C., April S.—Will­ iam Roberts, Ir. shot and instant Iy killed Will Malone, Jr.-here last night. Both colored. They began the trouble over the settle­ ment for a ten cent snack, which Malone had ordered in Robert’s restaurant. Fishermen s Good Luck. Ona .cock, Va., April 4,— i'he catch of shad and herring for the past tew days has beet the largest for years. A number of the fish­ ermen i-ealized a thousarid dollars each lor last week’s work. Very- few nets paid less than fifty dol Iars per day. Following the dis­ astrous oyster season just efosed, this good fortune gladdeus their hearts and poc«ets. Clarns are also being caught in large, quantities aud heavy ship­ ments at paying prices are made daily. Testimony of a Minister. Rev. Jiso. S. Cox, of VValte, Ark writes, “ For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I cousnlted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicine, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters aud feel that I am Iiow cured of a disease that had me iu its grasp for 12 years.” If list church at 7 £0 by R. D Griffin, jo£ uiY knowledge and belief... . . , , , ... „ _ T ..I. BYLRLY Cashier./W o regret to note th a t W . K . I C orrect- A ttest: H erbert Clement C lem ent has retu rn ed to M ocks-1 J?.s- M cGuire Jr. Z. N. Andersoi ville to live. D irectors., . bubscnbad anrl sworn to before me I t m ay be of some in terest to th e . this 2nd. day of A pril iaai reading public to know th a t th is E E . HUNT, N otary public. cot respondent is iu receipt of a '~— ------------------------------------ persoual letter from D aniel J . dully, the large-t cotton buyer in cue wor d, aud w ho was forced to th e w all a few weeks ago H e states ih at he hopes to ad ju st his finan­ cial affairs sati factory to all in a sh o rt tim e. " . SunnosE. Nothing has ever equalled it c Nothing can ever snrprss it. § Ih! I Court Proceedings. The following cases v ere dispos­ ed of last week iu the Superior Court. State vs A. T. Lellet, retailing guilty, prayer for judgemeut con­ tinued Stale vs Joe Rouse, retailing, guilty, j Kilgemeut suspended upon payment of oust.' citatevs Frank Ciaiy. murder not guilty. Btate ys Earnest Garwood, C. C. W. guilty, judgement suspended npou payment ol" cost. Btate vs Frank Barnes, assaut with intent to kill, guilty, judge-, meut suspended upon payment of cost. State vs Will McCulloch,. Lonis Wagoner, Will Noble and Dau Noble, affray, -not guilty. State, vs John Smithdeal, George Peebles' and- Geo, Bynum, Mfg., spirits without license, defts. plead guilty . aiifi it appearing to the court Iliat it was not an intentional violation of the law, judgement suspended upon payment of cost and tax. State vs Frank Griffith- &-Cleve­ land--McBride, affray, guilly judge meut suspended upon each deft, paying his half of the cost, and Frank Griffith paying McBiide •Ti 5 as damage. State vs Isom Murphy, retailing ."Br. K ing’s l e w D fsc e v e r f For (PoSonSattd * Prfce SCc & $1.09 A Perfect For AU Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. M oney b ac k if it fails. T rial B ottles froc= YSARS PnAUE JViARtfS DiiSIQNS COPVRIQHTS &C.Anyone sending a skel rh end description ina qulelcly ascertain cur opinion free vnather a- invention is probably patentable. Coirtrcnuicd.- tionsatristlyconfid jntisl. Hundboobcn Patent* Bout free. Oldest Rsreney for securing patents.P atents xftlcen throuslt M unn Sc Co. Teceir" Special notice, w ithout chargo, in tiio•Scientific Iierlcai .. A handfotnely Hlustrnfcyi woefelv. X-nrsresfc cl. " culniton of any scienuac. journal. Terms, $3 c four m onths, ?i. Sold byali newsdealers. B. . a* ^ . 65 P s*— WasbinctoL', you want a reliable medicine for Liver and kidney trouble, stomach SuiltJi 30 days in jail, disorder or geueral debility, get j State vs John Hill, forgery, not Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed SuiltJ- by 0. C. Sanford. - Only 50c, N o t ic e , Two From Death. “Ortr little daughter had an al- Having qualified as Adminis-,m0Bt fatal attack of whooping ' trator of Frank Holman deceased awl bronchitis,” writes .Jrs notice is hereby given to all per- w ■ K. Havilaud, of Arrnonk, N.- sous having claims agajust deeeas- Y -, “but when all other remedies ed to present them to the nuder- failed, we saved her life with Dr signed for payment on or Ixefore King’s New Discovery Our. niece the 2nd, day of April 1205 or this wlu> had consumption in an advan- uot ice will bp plead bar of their ced stage, also used this wonder- reeoverv. This April 2nd, 1904. J. C. H o lm a n , Admr,. T . B . B a ile y , A tty . Wo hear th a t the depot agent at Cooleeniee Junction, has a bad ca eof small pox. It seems like it is YouKnow What You Are Tak impossible to get this disease or 1I7 mg whatever it is stomped out in this "hen you take Grove’s Tasteless county. It is very expensive to iCh,il Touic because the formula is the tax payexs. I Plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qiiinine-in a tasteless form, No cure, no pay, 50c. .S Love Letter, Would not interest you if.you’re Jookmg for a guaranteed Balve for Bores, Burns or Piles, Otfo Doud,1 of Ponder, Mo, writes; “I suffered with an ngly sore for a yeai. but a boxof Buck Jen’s Arnica Salve cur­ ed me.” It’s the best Salve on IJgfarthi 25c of C, C. Sanford’s. fill medicine and today is peifectly- well.” Desperate thi-oat and Inng diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other' medicine on earth. Infallible for Oonglis and Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles I guaranteed by C. C". Sanford. Trialj bottles free, . NOTICE—Just received a full i line of spring and snmmer Millx- nery-goods and prices to suit all. Annie P i Grant H i A L f H - ‘I uon'6 th in k wo conltl keep fconso YYitiJio u t T hedford’a B lack- D raught. W o have used i t in th e fam ily fop over tw o years w ith th e • best of results. I liavo i.e t h ad a d o cfo ria the. house for th a t length Of tim e. I t is a doctor in SteeU an d . alw ays r« a d y to Bialco a person well and -appy.”—JA M ES HALL, Jack­sonville, III. Because this great medicine relieves sfcomach.pams, frees the constipated bowels and invigor­ates the torpid liver and weak­ ened kidney3 H s B iC f Q R ja .neyecMiy ia tha. heme where ThMlfords Black-Dhinght is" kept. Familisa living m the country, miles from any phyei- I mail, have been kopt in health for years with Ihi3 medicine as tteir only doctor. Thedford’s BIack-Uranght cures bilious­ ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills andfever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhosa, constipation, colic and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con­trol the health. THEDFORP’S- D R A U C I f T Ttrenty-five years. e?! DptioIioG and the fact th at 6 do the largest business in Seeds In Uie Southern States/.-enables, us to snpuly every requirement -n ; SftHDEfl AMD FARi SEEDS i to the v e r y best advantage, both | a3 regards quiility and price. ; T fisc k e rs a n d F a n n e rs j requiringlafge quantities of Seeus ; are requestt-3. to writ3 for special ! nricps* If veil have not reccJvcu , H o n y of WOOD’S -SEE®NOOK [ for 1904, write for it. There n a t . : soothe? publication an y w n .r- th a t approaches it in th e usefis, and practical infortnatioa turr­ it" gives to Southern fanner nud gardeners. ■VgsS’S Seed Boofe will bo Iy ''1- ' ' '. OS requ s t. Wrifce ta '0 “ • • f, W-Wood &$G8S.Se«f »888089, * VtXit:: ■ jT^ — 1 ~ 5i-> gw BANK B-EIsOSSI R ,Ri (".BoxdfiGTiARLOTTEiX. O H assom e.ofthe finesfc^pnre bred ! poultry in the State and tells eggs for hatching of the following breeds at low prices: Browu . Leghorns, Hoiulftiis white Wyandottes, Bar­ red Rocks. Bnff Leghorn, \\ hite Leghorn, Sherwoods BJacis Minor- cas Light Brahmas, Indian games hud Rekiu Ducks. Chicken eggs 15 to a setting, Ducks eggs 13. A l­ so thonrghbred P.ed Jersey hogs. Circulars free, send for them. N O T E —Y/e have a years scholar­ ship each in the A. & M. College at Raleigh, X. C. and the Femaie Normal at. Greensboro, X. C., for sale at reduced urices. Authorized Capital S50.M VOTJi. ATTEXltOX ALL. Republicans. No one can vote in the coming November election unless lie- pays his"poll tax op. or before the first Uny of May 1904. Let every Re- publican in the State attend to this matter immediately. This is very important.. Donot delay, or it will he too late. TxIOS. 3. ROLLINS, Chairman .Republican State Exe­ cutive Committee. This March 25, 1904. SllllfcPaid Up Capital * Snrplas Fund . . B e p o s i t j S o licits^ SPECIAL ATTFAtkj,- ' GIVEN TC COLLECTIONS. T. J Byeriy, IV. Afelji CashUl- P,esia,t, JLUNIE V. I PCBLlSHKn bv: , H. MORRIS, TERMS OF SUBil jn e copy, One Y 'cal he copy. Six MontlT S P E C I A L S A l E ! B s g i n m g O q t 1 s t , 1 9 9 3 / ' . . We will offer the following goods at aud below manufacturers cost, ^ ^ '5 ,0 0 0 75c Manilla cane seat chairs for. only __________________50c hairs T h e W o l d ’s B D s T l forou1y 4r’1' Ali styles anil sizes for every kindi^OO, iNv-O Roekeis foronlj’ -92.50. of fuel. TT.' ' 1135 96.00 Dressers or Bureaus G A R L A N D Stores & R a a p . . . ji m v 0 T d % S l P d YOU ARE NOT IN IT IF YOl! Do not ride the celebrated RAMBLER Bicycles. Tte Iestia the market.. They are huilt fe rough road, and equipped witim, celebrated G. & J. clincher Tire-, Call for a catalogue ami prices E. E. HUNT, Jr, - at IInnis1 So MOCKSVILLE, X. (j. P B i m i G H m l For High class JHx-Uognipl § call on Ferrell & Eilwavils [’Indfr&f l graphers. W i n s t o n - S a l e m . N 1 CA I Studio 3011 Main Street. j for only . .. . ... . 117 §7.50 Dressers or Bereaus, for only 95 $10.00 ” ” ” 88 §12,50 ” ” ” 40, §75.00 Kimball Organs for only, 95.00 §3.25. §7.50 99.50. 945.25. ► Our reisou for selling the above goods at half price is not that v.re going out of the b;i3tuej3, "bat t.v show the poopie of Piedmont, X. C. that we have the largest aud bast-assarted stock of Furniture in N 0. We also carry the famous Garland Cook Stoves and Ranges, which are the pest that money will buy, aud at priee3 as low as the cheap trashy kind. Remember.that we carry most everything for famishing your house and all at prices tar cheaper than any oue else—quality considered.— Come to see ns and satisfy yourself Rom lapr # Grim, FnrDitore Company, THRBIG STORE, TV 4 8 @ - iS 8 M a in S t, Iu Front of Bxown’s Warehncge.' j ORDER YOUE STOCK ASR POlTLJRy FROM, m m . I I i m M i i Eout. >1: AEIESLTET, Piopi. MOUNT HOLLY, - - - N w " Breeder and shipper of Ttegister-I ed Trptiiug Horses, Rrgisteieil Jal j scy cattle, registered Black Rsesl Swine and registered Scotch OuHiii Dogs. AU of the IiigBest breeilissi obtainable. Also Poultry as ful-l lows: B, P. Rocks, 8. L. IVyaa-I dotte, S. C. Brown Jjoghorus. at ill Bnff uud Piiilriilge Coehcn Ban-H toms, Prices right, Eggs i»| season. [TH LITTLE PRICES. W i n s t o n - S a l e m N . C 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over 7,000 -GL I Miles of Railway. , ..QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS... - N o r t h —S o u t h - E a s t - W e s t Tliroagh Trains Between Principal Cities and Rcsoi-ts APPORDIN’O FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullmau Sleeping Cms-on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnbl 0 Aud Observation Cars. I For Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via the South-f ern Railway. Ratei, Schedules and other information, famished b y | I addressing, the undersigned: ’- . | ;b , L. Yernon, Trav. Pass, Agt., J. H . Wood, Dist. Pass. Agentf Charlotte, X. C, A'sheville. N. C.” IF. A. Tubk, Pas3. TrafficeMgr. S. H. IIvrdw ic k . Cren1I Pasa Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0. '—THE— F R A N M STANDARD TYPEWRITER U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s F r o m M a in e t o F lo r id a a n d -M il SSjuHiiYse tt.s jto„ C a jifq r n i a. T heG ulf C oast Rixorls. Muliile, Xe* I O rleans, M exico and Caiiforuia .VXX SOUTHERN RAILWAY ■ Winter Xourist tickets now oil I sale to the noted resorts of Ibf I Gulf Coast and Mexico ami Gili- j foruia Tickets on sale via Sonth- ern Railway up to aud including { April 30, 1904, limited to May 31, 1904 for return passage. Elegant train service. Tbf j route of the ‘ Whasbiugton ami I Sontliwestern Limited” anil the [ “Sunset Limited.” Ask nearest Ticket Agent f« | detailed information ami descrip­ tive matter. Anv one wanting a Wauk nets tion for It. F. D. routes ran get | the same by calling on the P.M. at. SIocksvii Se. E 1 .IWO ?5 ^ ia G r o v e 9I T fiis te fe ss O iIH T o t iic has/StMdtke test 3 5 years. Avsrage AaiwiaS Sales ©ver One m d!bottles'. Does ibis recoil of sterat to you? Rnclosed with every Botde js a P 0 Xer1P le a H jd fM llIien N o C w e N o ^ y . 5 0 c | LIGHT. HIGHEST SPEED PERFECT AND PERMANENT ALIGNMENT KtuMai.’SpkzUML PO W ER FU L M an ifold er ' N o ‘R ep airs E a sy T erm s T he B est on T h e M arket ' For You So sim ply a child can operate it P ^ I C E $ 7 i . 0 0 C a s h o r I n s t a l m e n t s I Postal ^ ili Bring Koua Beau JQil IUns- t r a l e d G a ta lo g u e [lT ® -T 0 W iF C 0 M r B O S T O N MASS. V J . ’ - I- H MomsLocaI Agen. s t r M ff MOCKSVILLE, N. Practices In State anil liuiierxl Courts. AU bnsines* PtaCfcd ln *" hands ivill be promptly attended to The crifoetiou of claims a spucwi t.v- LEG-AL AKNOGKCS' M E N T , To MY CLIENTS and others having m atters 0: legal nature re­ quiring a.ttention before toe I’®* missioher1 of Internal Revenue any of,-the' Government DoParl" m en ts,_ t wish to announce thu arrang^m enis have been M w ith R obert H. McNeill, attorney a t Iawi "Washington, D, G.. R k 1 his personal eilorts to aiisacY qr te rs before the proper officials. - -M cNeil is well known to the cm zens of N orth Carolina: was P v ate S ecretary to former ^ena P ritch ard : anil has made a 6PJr ia lty of G overnm ent prattw® i th e p ast several years with 1 em^ able success. .By this a r r a n g e m e n t J w in enabled to handle the affair, clients m uch more to their = faction and to my own at a c> e r a b l y l e s s c o s t t h a u h e r e iolo. . E. II. AlOBlilb,A ttorney at M* M ocksville, N. C. Dr Robt. Aiderson DENTIST, Office over Bank of DaviB- A ll kinds aud the Best Ooiiipallies REPUBLIC! Couven| jrcensboro, X. FOR OOYl Ion. ona3. a .1 o f F o rsy th | Se InvestigatiJ Thorou There is sometll Hiole lmsiuess tlui| .jystoriovis. 8in« rra8 made for the rl ^ir has been ren| ,out conspiracy. .s, pirates, Iliiev _xe same time thed Jesire to preveut al ling the managcur Nntic and Northl id comiugto a I S-courts. What is I , anybody afraid ol Iioxxf * * * IIf the Governor I an exhibition of - that will be wort let him invesligatj '"and impartial inn Vt actual condition j ** and North Caioliti show tip its iiffairl iS lp 10 wliolc ^tute-J’and show the rcil rfear, ftxvor or aiieJ ^ U of the effect 011 l'rif i IJwill take uerve. ^exhibition of it,- .niark. . Yes, very lhorii public be givenj s books! While ’speaking and tryl Bovcr the postal fj ffor a look at Iho f Ido well to lend !unearthing the m Ipresent State adc Ihe helped to put |M r. Roosevelt ha Idoing in the dan !gated, has empll I lawyers to aid il I of the criminals. | S is not satisfied in f to aid iu the luvtj I iugtou. Yet Ui| State appointed: the last legiskitii I the penitentiaryJ has just ar-P»in| crats to investigl iuent of thu AtJ Carolina RailroaJ Mr. Simmons adl ic Governor to a| canon that cod is sauce for the I sauce for the gal crats have a rigl gate wrong dj meuts at Wash not Republican! the iuvestigacil wrongs in Nortl sician heal thyfl plicable to the. at this timc- We noticed a| a million and school fund i| misappropriate! cratic State adl Republicans baT earthing the. d Look at the U.I day In its attL punish the offiil have done wr<L Greenslioro we| district attorn official of the aud convicting the law. Con the district atj Mr. Ayeock ^ere indicted I If we mistake | he Wuuld em{ urJi before thl ed, aud wo finl of the 8 tate gii fending these I State’s oxpcj tuoUfcy being 1 eratic vascali] pretty set to I. Beans for tryil Jq these respl °f He EphesiJ Democxl kn siaenclj - Bear repealil I : ' £■. -_ -a ^4 ■>. V , .j? A ^ ’J* -t gffMiftwaMiiiBuffliMKJBWi m * IVOLtME V.MOCKSVILLE, TS'. €., THURSDAY A rBIL 21, 1904.NO. 43, -I^it1IrijinipiiS Kuwaitis Pliiita. x-Sai km. X, O1 jrls. Mjiiile, Xew I a nii Caiiforaia RA II.WAV t ickets now on retscrts of Hit i{<?xico and Gili- II sale via Sonili- 0 and incliiiling uitetl to Jlay 31, issa-ge. 1 service. Tht 'hushington ami liited” HDil tlie icket A^eiit foi ion and deseiip- ig a IMHtik pftJ- JVJiiies r) n get * J » F .L K 1 jr. c . ate and Federal placed in our -.vtlv attended to 11 claims a special NTS and other* : le>ral nature re- before the I’m- m al Keveniie or ;-rnment Depiirt' 1 announce that ive been made IrN eill. attorney on, D, G.. to Sfivc' ts to all such mat o aer officials- A*r nown to the citi- uroJina: was Pr>" > form er Senator as m ade a Hpec- C-Iit practice ><-• ears w ith remarK trem ent I will be ie the affair" f to th e ir satis / own a t 3 con*-1 iau h erttofore. MORLiIS1 A ttorney a t I-^w I.. N. Cl. 5ank o f D avie. "MF B A lJ lF R E C O R D thsiruwn'delivevy districts arousedjB a * -« te*** LUUVIL f Q0p0hitiou oa thc part of Messrs. i>c RLISiiKB IiVKiiV thckspay. : Moaey ami Culberson. Mr. JIon- r”"n_ MOBIiIS - EDITOR e-" sa^ lDat Ihe statute should be j; ________I------------------------- restricted rather thau extended, TERMS of subscription • : and Ik said tbat iu Ins State pcst- iine copy, One Y ear, - - O O centlInaR iorw ere carpet'baggers brou |O ae copy, Six M onths, 251 ght from one part of the Stale to :— I---------------— j the oilier. KKPUKI.ICAX STATE Convert ion I Greensboro, X .r\ , May 18, 1904. FO1Y GOVERNOR II JON’. CiIAS. A. RiiYXOLDi!, of Forsvth County. I The Investigation Thorough, Will Thero is somethin" about tliih whole Iiusiuess that is more or less mysterious. Since the application was uiade for the receivership the air has been rent with shrieks about conspiracy, railraod wreck­ ers, pirates, thieves, etc. But at the same time there is an evident desire to prevent anything cornier niiin the management of tha At­ lantic and Xorth Carolimi Kail- road comiugto a liearius iu the courts. What is the matter! Is auvbody afraid of the investiga­ tion! * * *If the Oovornor wants to make an exhibition of nerve and m e that will lie worthy >.f applause, let him investigate, by competent and impartial men, the real and actual conditio^ of tlie Atlantic and Xortli Carolina Uailroad and show up its affairs to the people of the whole State. Investigate it and show the real facta, without fear, favor or affection—regardless of the effect on frioud or foe. That will take nerve. Let 11s have ar. exhibition of it.—Statesvilio Land­ mark. Yes, very thorough, but will the public be given a peep at the books? XVliile !Mr. Simmons is !'peaking and trying to raise cain over the postal fraud, and asking for a look at the books he would do well to lend his assistance iu Utiearthing the rascality under the present State administration which he helped to put upon the people. Mr. Boosevelt has had the vroiig Going in the diipartment investi­ gated, bns employed Democratic Ia-A yers to aid in the proseention of the ;-riminals. Yet Mr. Simmons is cot satisfied be ..aats Democrats I.;:i d iu the investigation at \ ash iust-m. Yet his c o,vd iu this Fwte appointed all Democrats in tiiC lust legislature to investigate the penitentiary, and Mr. A Track iiasjiist appointed thre - Demo ■ i ials to investigate the mismanage iiifBt of the Atlantic and Xortb CiroHaa Railroad. Whv did not Kr. Simmons advise his Deiuoeat- ii: Governor to appoiut a- Kapubli - ciinou that commission? ‘-VVhat is sauce for the goose, should be ■sauce for the gander.” If Demo­ crats have a right to help investi­ gate wrong doing iu the depart­ ments at Washington, why have not PepubHcans a right to aid in the investigation of Democratic wrongs in Xorth Carolinat “Phy­ sician beal thyself” is very ap­ plicable to the Democratic position at this dine. We noticed a few- days ago that a million and half dollars of the school fund in Texas had been misappropriated all under a Demo­ cratic State administration. Will Iieptiblieans have a baud in un­ earthing the. tbievea down there! Louk at the U. S, Government to­ day in it3 attempt to detect and ITOtiiBh the officials under it who bavedoce wrong ,4 Last week at 'ireeusboro we sec the Republican district attorney prosecuting an official of tho Reyenuo department aud convicting him for violating the In?, Compare the action of lliudibtrict attorney with that of Mr. Ayoock wheu the registrars wcro indicted for violating the law Jfwe mistake not, Mr Ayeock ,said be would empty the State Treas- urJ i before they should be punish- *d,aud wo find the atty. General °f Uie State goiug to the courts de­ fending Ihe80 ImUctcd men at the Ktatc-’e cxpcuso, the taxpayers uouiY ljOiBg n erl to uphold L'etno cratic vabcality. Arent they a Pretty Ksi I0 be bowling at Bepub- .!caua f01' trying to do theif duty 11J respects. Great is Diaoah He added that he bad no desire to take from the Repub­ licans the ,privilege of appointing their own men to office, “ because” he said, “ every time you appoiut a Democrat we lose a man and you gain oue. I want the Republican authorities to make tho Republican be;parly us odious as possible iu my State and I may add that, a< iu the case of Bill .!ones’ epithet, they have done their best, and angels could do u'o moie.”—< ‘har­ lot te Observer. Is not the above a beautiful sentiment eininatiugtrom a U. S. Senatorl W Here is the statesman­ ship, where is the patriotism of toe once proiul Soiuhronesl Senator Money hab the rig!:t name, Money, pie, oi'ii'»o are what he and ami his ilk are al’iei. As long us tne Sontb is represented Iu the Nationnl ha Is of Congress by men governed by sue1! base sentiments aB the above, we need nut look for or ex­ pect our section to take or rega:.u its ouce proud and high position in the government at Washington. For a U .S . Seuatorto desire the opposition party to be as odious as possible, shows thc baseness of the man and should brand him as un­ worthy and unlit to wear the toga. Love of conn try aud patriotism are made of differnt stuff. Regardless of what party rules let us have good meu ot whom we as a people are pi ud Vhougli we may not be able to agree with them ou all governmental questions. Give 11s meu devoted to the development and upbnildiug of our country. Down with such man as Money. Swallowing Tilings. There i3 too nine;. timidity in Democratic ranks. L’iis Kepiibli- MQP appear to feel that they eau make any charge they like adverse to the Democratic party without fear of being takeu to task and made to swallow cheir false utter­ ances. The State needs more men like Josephus Daniels. Men who are fearless in uiaiutaiuiug their prin­ ciples and who will net hesitate to nail a Repulilicau political lie the minute it is uttered. ‘‘Faint heart never 4Wou fair lady,” aud just so long as the Democrats of this State are willing to pocket political in suits, aud continue the hesitatating waiting policy, the Republican party will be a menace to them, but no longer.— Winston Journal. Weclipped the above from a re- ceut issue of the Wiuston Journal. The editor, we believe at the ,time the above appeared Was a South Carolinian. Snch conditions as he seems to desire to exist 111 this State, may prevail iu S. C„ but we want to tell the Journal’s edi­ tor tbat they do not, and cauuot be brought about in this State with­ out trouble to the parties attempt­ ing it. It is easy to talk about making people swallow things, but doing it is different. Republicans hive the same rigut to make char­ ges as the “D ivine R u lers” This is in a measure a free country, anil God forbid that tho time shall come, that the minority party in any state in these Uuited States will become so weak aud so cow­ ardly as to submit to coercion, and intimidation at the hands of the majority, Republicans in IJorth Carolina are made of sterner stuff Mr. Journal, and yourSoutb Caro­ lina methods will not be tolerate... You may talk about making us shut up and swallow' things, but G o in g B a c k to th e F a rm . “Teu per cent, of my mill opera­ tives moved back to the farm, this spring,” said a South Carolina cotton manufacturer, yesterday, “The price of cotton and the scar­ city of labor will take more ot them there.” The farmer who (can do his own work has never seen a better day Everything that can be made on the farm is selling at a good price. —Ciiariotte Observei-. “ Going oack to the farm,” but uot to the Democratic party. The above taken from the leading Dem­ ocratic papei in the State, shows the condition of the farmers. Tbe Observer says they have never seen a belter day and everything made ou the farm is selling at a good price, ’ l'es all this unuer a Republican administration, yet the poor farmers will be told before the iiua of Novembei that their condition is deplorable, and the only way for them to get relief is to vote the Democracy into power. Why chauje uuder such favoiable and prosperous conditions? Cau Democracy with its past record con Vince the great agricultural classes that their condition will be better­ ed or improved by the election of a Democratic president. People do not favor a change uuless some good comes with the change. A change will bring good to the office huuter. but disaster to the country . The people have uot torgot Coxey s army, aud Boup houses under the last Jemocratie Natioual adminis­ tration, Going, but uot to Denu- racy. In The Court, Superior NOTICE. N O T IC E , N orth C arolina ) D avie county. I’ E. H. Morr.’a and others J W . H. Hobson ” others j The defendants W . E. Sandidge and wife AnnLe4 Sandidge, Johnsie Hobson and M ary Hobson wilt, tak e notice th a t a special proceeding4 as _ . . .entitled above has been com m erced ^tautial C om pany, prom ising large fore the Clerk of the Superior court I a n d continuous d ividends for a of Davie County, N C. asking p arti­ tion of the “M orris place” on the South Vadkin river in D avie county U. C., and the said defendants will futhvr tak e notice th a t they a re re­ quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court a t ' his office in MocksvjUe1 X. C, on Saturday the 28th. day of M ay 1904a rd answ er or dem ur to the petition in said proceed ing or the petitioners will apply to tke C lerkfor the relief dem anded in their said p eti-ion. This A prii 11, 1904. B. O, MbRBIS, Clerk of the Superior Court. R em em eber th a t T j ie R e eo k d is only 50 cents a y ear. of a Minister. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of WaKe 1 Ark writes, “ For 13 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians aud tried all sorts of mediciue, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric iiittern and feel that I am now cured of u disease that had me iu its grasp for 12 years.” If you want a reliable medicine for Liverand kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by C. C. Sauford. Only 50c. !You can do so by going and ealling on O. C. WALL, Ephesus, N. C. For anything in the general merchandise line W lN T tR R E SO R T S SO U T H REACHED DY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Sontbein Railway announ ces the sale of round-trip Winter Excursion tickets to all the princi pal resorts of the South begining October 15, 1903. The winter resorts of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are especially inviting to those in search of health or plea­ sure. . n these States are such no ted resorts as PinePurst, N. C.J • amden, S. C., Aiken, Summer- villcyand Charleston, S. C., Ang- usta, !Savannah, Brunswick, Jekyl Island and Thoinasvi de, Ga., Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Or­ mond, Daytona, Palm Beach, Rockledge, Miama and Tampa, Fla. also the resorts of Nassau and Cu­ ba, best reached ria Southern Railway. Tickets on sale up to and inclnd ipg April 30, 1904, limited nntil BIay 31,1905. Southern Railway affords elo gant train service, with the latest Pullman Drawing Room Cars, op­ erated through between principal cities aud resorts, elegant Dining Car service, and every thing for the comfort and pleasure of the traveler. Afik nearest Ticket Agent for father information and descriptive literature. CERTAIN SUCCESS. Guaranteed to Boys And Girls of Limited Means. To pay R. R. fare, furnish ., board at $8 ,0 0 per month, give beware of the attempt to carry out | tjlorough business education in your ideas as above suggested, to 4 months, and a good position You can’t do it. “ Give me liber­ ty or give me death.” W. II, UOMBD -LEADING JEWELER— M We have completed our pre parations for the Holidays. We desire to especially em­ phasize the fact that we recog­ nize but oue quality, the beBt and that our prices for the best are absolutely the lowest. Mali Orders Prom ptly Filled 1 1 1 I 4.O8 Llbvrty St.. Winston, N. C 2 G O L D M i l l s Qom mmm Producing Gold BaLy N ew 4Coit 1?any, S tarted Jan. 25. Owning, without- debt, thirty Pouderons Steel .Stamps, a Powerful boiler and engine, a complete gold consentrating plant. And Two Groups of Gold Mines To Ar.i, This we secured, by Iv Additios On March 7tb, bond, and lease, the famous Ruby group of the three rich gold mines and another well equipedd gold mill. Experts say $70,000.00 m sight and ten tfrneB more calculati- ble. One tunnel on ore 400 feet. Our strongest guarantee, is our sworn monthly statements. Treasury Shares 4c For a short time only. $5.00 per month, if in­ stallment plan is desired. Fullpaid cou-assessable. par value $1.00. EACH SHA RE gives owners and partnership in a solid, Solid, sub- small investment. Join with us at the starte. We Will mind the ore, extract the gold and honestly divide the profits. Seud for sworn monthly statements' Fullest particulars, mineral, con­ centrates, pictures, free. T h e S u n se t G o ld SI. & M . Co. Lansford F. Butler, Sec’y. 5th, Floor Mack b k. Denver, Colo. 75 cents pays for the Record and the Toledo Blade both 12 mouths. A M T O O pportunity S M 8 - M O SSY . A FfcW s a m p l e s , !Nice line Spring dress goods just opened. HATS— nice straw hats.| [Arbnokle coffee H e per lb. Granulated sugar 5c per lb,I |211bs. granulated sugar $1. Hot Scotch snuff 2 bates 5o.| AU 5c‘snuff for 4c," Heavy Schnapps tobacco for IOcj [Always on bands good flour. a plug or 30a per lb, '•SI? TVS* ^ * have some good bargains S) Cl U .ci^to offer you iu shoes. Ladf ‘Oxford Ties low down. a plug or 30a per lb. j tins I© Tl TCRPiSJ Ih avejn sto-| J:es’ IT £\£1 U pened 11 pone of# the largest lot of Corduroy? ! pants ever brought to the county, #1.19 and 1 0 . C , W A L L , E P H E S U S N **-s>^*This Space is Reserved For***** W . S . M a r t i n W i n s t o n , N , C . <ie>He has something to tell youifc- About the large Stock *if dry goods and Notions that he isluow Belling at the Ashcraft Hege Stand. H eH a sB o ilitT lieirS to ek Having bought their stock at a bargain he is selling bargains to every one of his many customers. Call on him if you want a bargain. W rite Foi tho McCall Patterns * - - I O and 15 cents Give him a trial and be convinced that you can get 1 bargain w . s . THFi OLD STAND OF ASHCRA FT- HEGE. ^B > 3 0 3 o o o 5 5 5 o 5 o o 5 y 5 5 o o o o cK x > 3 o o o o o o o o Q ao o c;x K X )co o o o o o o G r e a t B a r g a i n S t o r e J M B M D M W Have just Received a nice liue of tints. W earogoiug^ to Bell them cheap as you coaid Wisb 1 S h o e s S h o e s j We have just got in a big line of tho "oest shoes oh the market for men and boys. We are'going to sell dry goods cheap so aa to make room for our Spring stock which will put in.soon. Come to see us when yon come to town. W I L L I A M S t f A N D E R S O N oooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooJ I SCHODLER’S DEPARTMEMT STORE. Sprngtime is the time of year to renew tour wardrobes and make our homes clean and attractive with new furnishings, We can offer yon almost any thing you may call for, and what we have’nt got we are willing to goto some other store and get for yon. Toserveyou well is to our interest and we have never been lietter prepared to give you good service and lower prices thau we are now. We quote'be­ low a few of our. S P E C I A L T I E S , Severai thonsand yds. of lace, edge Wide em -roiderie IOc per yard and insertion to match 5c per yard, regular price 20c, A good corset, style girdle 25c The prettiest and cheapest line A beautiful line of fancy col- of plain and fancy ribbons to be lars, belts, boys gloves pine, has- found anywhere, iery and everything iu the way of novelties. As for’our woolen and cotton dress A large and complete line of la-' goods, write for samples and prices dies ready made muslin nnder- It will pay you. weal-, also skirts, waist, suits Every thingin the way of Gents Towels, tabte linen, curtains, furnishings, boys and mens suits, mattings, cupet and rugs, umbrellas, travling bags and trunks. We carry a large ami hand­ some stock of millinery. Special attention paid to mail orders. W rite for fashion sheet and Sarosis shoe catalogue. : Schooler’s DepartmentStore WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. HOOPEfi-BRflOKS H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y Jobbers & Dealers 3b«If and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition, Sporting Geiods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Faints, s.nu Oils, Dii«5 Harrows, Chattanooga, Plows and Disc Cultivators. 4 2 0 T r a d e S p 3 3 t , W I N S T O N - S A L E M N . C . - Winston, N. C. * ' J U S T O P E N E D A tT le M F r o n t A nice line of white goods, Lawns, LineDB, Grenadines, Nainsooks, Pique and Laces. W HATI HAVE In plain words, we have the nicest line and Largest stock, that we have ever brought to this place, and goods that will please. C o m e t o s e e m e No trouble to show you oar goods so be sure to cull on ue when you come to town. ^ w i n k & D e a d m o n . We have a full line of dry goods, Shoes, hats, and all kinds of Dress goods and Notions. Koursto Serve J . T , B A I T Y. «r AT * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * oooQoooooooot>anr^»ooeooo3oaoooooooooooooocoTO3oooooo T H E DISFRANCHISED. as soon as i Lrough is the ironclad I a]8t) carry a {un line oil groceries of every description, Stove guaranty ot the. Ga-Ala. Bus. Col - 1 — 4 ----- lege at Macon, Ga., the South’s j moBt successful and widely known, institution. I It has beeu established twelve j tbe exiBtuiglaw re- I aH PtfsUaasterB to reside in ‘■'CSiGtraUc Vatncitism. -ji sac-ic meet offered by Every Republican in North Carolina who does not pay Lis poll 1 yea™. “• , i tax during the present month will every guaranty with a bank depo ;| to d t S h i s U and can not vote I rft of «5 ,Odo and ^ secmejl pan - 1 in the November election. Only a, turns tor every one ot its 8000 | few days temain in which you can j graduates. . 4 , qaulify yourself aud let me earnest-1 Prest. and Mrs, Martin make a Iyurgeupou you the great impor- j specialty of giving their personal tance of giving tho matter prompt ■ attention to-the welfare of students attention. May 1st, comeson Snn- aiscl it is pro eminently tho place anil VOiI will have to settle! for boys and girla of limited rneaDS „n or before Saturday rfm- it nuts certain Bucceas within Buster and Icecream Flour at alow figure. Come to see us, we will treat you right. j SmiAk & Deftdxaoa, j inleemee. - - “ N.Ui BLiCKENDERFER Typewriter**- Mr. your poll ta: April iJOtli. THOS.-. S. ROLLINS, Ohazrmau Reuublicao btate cutSve Committee. Jise- : foi n puts certatu Bucceas : their grasp. 1 for full information write.at ouce to Prest H. L. Kirtm I G a. ■ i_ D . +- „ T O M 8 8 T 0 M S . J o b P r i n t i n g , If you need anything Neatly QnicMy HAS Wonderful Simplicity. Verybestmeterialsand Workman -1 ship. XJneqnalled-M&nifolding, Direcr printing— no ribbon. Perfect 1 ^Aligutbent. It is without doubt unequalled. If you want a Type -1 jwriter don’t fail to examine the “BLICK,” Prices $3 3 , and $50. T . F . S A N F O R D ' The REC OED one cents * ~ \ m O Ji C L A U D B B W ttB K ITorUi, W C fiiiA BANK ©EP05 JT year for Only 50 O T O 8U U V ~ ^ u ... , v < * >jWv * ; i- -: It! 3' T .-V TV ;V U V if t Is I I t lIii • :£ i;i 4 I ‘I I . in- y M H i. p it > r ^ il 1IVi >•: \\ i , Torpedo Boat Deslroyers Execute Tsood Work ONE LOSS FOLLOWS ANOTiIER 1:1 I1 T- IiiIi’ ; ;; El’ I Il i V Rl -Jr hi, J Jli I Iiif v Tlie Russians Secm to Be Still Gelling: W orsted In the Eastern : StrugK le-The Latest News, St. Petersburg, By Cable.—Rear Ad­ miral Prince Ouktomskv wired from Port Arthur Thursday that the Bez- strieshini, one of the Russian torpedo boat destroyers, sent out during the night to reconnoitre-,’became separated from the rest of the fleet, owing to the bad weather prevailing, was surround­ ed by .Japanese torpedo boat destrojers and was sunk in the fight. Five men were saved. Admiral Ouktomskv adds: “I have taken command provision­ ally of the fleet since the disaster to the Petropavlovsk.” “During some manoeuvering of the •battleship squadron a small mine was exploded under her. the Pobieda. She was able to regain port by herself. Xo one on board her was killed or wound­ ed.” The Pobieda is a battleship of 12.674 tons displacement and of 14,500 horse power. She is AOl1A feet long, has 71.1A feet beam and draws 26 feet of wa­ ter and is heavily armored tvith steel. She was completed in 1901. has a com­ plement of 732 men. her estimated speed is 18 knots. The steel armor of the battleship varies in thickness from 4 to 9-& inches along her belt. The armament of the Pobieda consists of four KMneU guns, eleven 6-inch guns, sixteen 3-inch guns, ten 1.8-inch guns and seventeen l.-l-snch guns. She has six torpedo tubes. Russia Agaltt Plunged In Grief. The official bulletin conveying the intelligence of the loss of another tor­ pedo boat destroyer and the accidental crippling of another battleship was al­ most as severe a blow as the loss of the Petropavlovsk yesterday and plunged the whole town anew into grief. The Russian word in the text fcf the official dispatch describing the accident to the Pobeida means either “mine” or "torpedo,” but the qualify­ ing -verb indicates something moving toward the ship. This dispatch puts an end to the idea prevailing here that there had been an engagement following the disaster to the Petro­ pavlovsk.Forty-five officers and men perished on board the torpedo boat destroyer Bezstrasliini. Newspaper Man Goes Down. Up to the present hour not a single news dispatch has come from Port Ar­ thur, although several newspaper cor­ respondents avethere. Vassili Verestch- flgin, the Russian painter, was Vice Admiral MakarofTs guest on the Petropavlovsk. It is reported that he was lost with the ship. Nicholas T. Kravtchenko, the well- known Russian literary man, who was acting as correspondent for the Asso­ ciated Press at Port Arthur, it is be­ lieved. went down with the Petrop­ avlovsk. Telegrams to him remain un­ answered. Ths Petropavlovsk Struck a Mine. Che Foo, By Cable.—It has been learned from Japanese sources here th at the attack on the Russian Port A rthur fleet Wednesday morning was planned and put into effect In the fol­ lowing manner:At daylight the Japanese torpedo boats made a demonstration before the port and at the same time laid mines across the water entrance to the har­ bor. They then retired and joined the main squadron. The squadron then advanced and as it drew near the Rus­ sian ships were seen coming out. The battleship Petropavlovsk struck one of the mines laid by the Japanese torpedo boats and was destroyed. Japan’s Statement Washington, Special.—The Japanese legation received the following cable­ gram, dated Tokio, Apiil 16: “Admiral Togo reports that the combined fleet, as previously planned, commenced on April Ilth the eighth attack on Port Arthur. The fourth and the fifth destroyer flotilla ,and the fourteenth torpedo flotilla and the Koryomavu reached the mouth of Port Artliur at midnight of the 12th, and effected the laying of mines at several joints outside the port, defying the enemy's searchlights. The second de­ stroyer flotilla discovered at dawn of the 13th oue Russian destroyer trying Io enter the harbor, and after ten min­ utes’ attack, sunk her. Another Rus­ sian destroyer was discovered coming from the direction of Laotishan and was attacked, but she managed to flee into the harbor. On our side no casual­ ties. except two seamen on the Ika- zuchi slightly wounded. There was no time to rescue the enemy's drowning crew as the Bayan approached. The third fleet reached outside of Port Ar­ thur at 8 a. m., when the Bayan came out .and opened fire. Immediately af­ terward the Novik. Askold. Diana, Pet­ ropavlovsk, Pobieda and Poltavda came out and m ade. . an offensive attack. Our- third fleet, hardily answering, en­ ticed the enemy fifteen mile's south­ east of the port, when our ‘first fleet, informed through wireless telegraphy Cl cm the third fleet, suddenly appeared before, the enemy and attacked, them. While the enemy was trying to regain the port, a battleship struck mines laid by us the previous eSrenihg, and suuk at 10:32 a: m. Altliough 5Hie ship was observed to. be "sinking,: she finally man­ aged- to regain the port. Gur third fleet suffered no damage, and the ene­ my’s damage, besides that above men­ tioned, is . probably slight, also. Our first fleet did not reach .firing distances. Our fleets at I p. m.. prepared for an­ other attack. ,They re-sailed April-14 toward Port Arthur. The second, the fourth and fifth • destroyer flotillas aftd the ninth torpedo flotiila also join­ ed us at S a. ni., and at 7 a. -m. No enemy’s ships were found outside of the port. . Our first fleet arrived at the port at 9 a. m.. and discovered three mines laid by the enemy and destroy­ ers. The Kasagu and Kirain were dis­ patched to the west of Laotishan, and made indirect bombardmeut for two hours, it being their first action. The new forts on Laotishan were finally silenced. Oiir forces retired at T:30 p. m.” Petropavlovsk Was Torpedoed. London, By Cable.—No further news from Japanese sources concerning the Port Arthur disasters has reached Lon­ don. Daily Mail's Chee Foo corre­ spondent declares that advices from both Russian and Japanese sources in­ dicate that the battleship . Petropa­ vlovsk was torpedoed.- By, a 'pretence of an atttfck on the harbor by the enenty, Admiral Makaroff, says the correspondent, was enticed outside of the Japanese torpedo boats, which crept behind him and awaited his return, and dealt the blow' as he was nearing the harbor on the return.’. Character of the Petropavlovsk. j St. Petersburg. By Cable.—The Pe- • tropavlovsk, whiehshad twice previous- j Iy been reported damaged by Japanese ! attacks on Port Arthur, was a flrst- \ class battleship of 10,960 tons displace- • ment and 14,213 indicated liovse-power. i She was 267% feet long, had 69 feet ; beam and her armored belt was of about 16 inches of steel, with 10 inches of steel armor on her turrets. Her ar­ mament consisted of 4 12-inch, 12 6- ti.eh, 34 smaller guns and G torpedo tubes. The complement of the Petro­ pavlovsk, when fully manned, was 700 men. She-was built at St. Petersburg and was completed in 1898. Four lniured By Explosion. Baltimore, Special.—Information just received here reports the explosion oI a locomotive near Marriottsville, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. It is said that the conductor, a fireman and two brakemen and the engineer are reported to be ^riously injured. Am­ bulances have been summoned to meet a relief train 'Stt Camden station to take the InjuredT.-to the City Hospital. Work of.Sharpshooters. St. Petersburg, By Cable.—General Kuropatkin, in h dispatch to the Em­ peror bearing Tuesday’s date, says that General Krasna^inski, on the night of April 8th, orde&d a detachment of sharp shooters to cross to the left hank of the Yalu opposite Wlju. The sharp shooters landed on the island of - Samalind and surprised a patrol of fifty Japanese scouts just' as the latter were approaching the east side of the island in three boats. The Russians al­ lowed the Japanese to land and then fired on them. Nearly all the Japanese were shot, bayoneted or drowned and their boats sunk. The Russians sus­ tained no Iossesi A Double Tragedy.^ . 1 W ater Valley. Miss., Special. — A% double tragedy occurred near this town Thursday. Ed. Gammon, a young far­ mer, had made arrangements to elope w ith Miss Fanny Klmsey, when her father, Jake Kimsey, appeared on the ' scene. Gammon shot and killed him. The daughter endeavored to escape, .but Gammon shot her and then made his escape. A posse is in pursuit How Ho Was Saved. St. Petersburg. Special.—It is con­ firmed that the Grand Dulte Curil's in­ juries consist of burns on the neck and legs. A private dispatch to his father reports that the wounded officer is bet­ ter. A life buoy was thrown to the Grand Duke by which he sustained bitnself in. the water until picked up by one of the boats which were lowered from the* other warships. The Pope Visits St, Peters, ‘ Rome, By Cable.—For the "first time since his coronation the Pope went Monday to St. Peter’s • ttr say mass in celebration of the thirteenth centennial of St. Gregory the Great. The immense basilica of .St. Peter’s was ‘ filled, more than 7.0,000 people being present. The Pope was in the best of health. He appeared in the Sedia Gestatorio, although the mo­ tion of this chair, carried on the shoulders of bearers, malces him ill. On his express recommendation the audience refrained from applause or crying out, contenting themselves with the waving of handkerchiefs. Senator Dietrich Not Gnilfy. Washington, Special.—Senator. Diet- roch, of Nebraska, has been declared by a special committee of Congress to be not guilty of any violation of the statues of the United- States, of of any corrupt or unworthy conduct relating either to the appointment of JacoS Fisher as postmast® ' at ;Hasfings; Neb., or the leasing of the building in that city to the United States for a postoffice. Jewelers Fleeced, Knoxville, Special.—Money order raisers who have worked at Blrming- , ,ham. Asheville apd Atlanta fleeced two local jewelers here. Some shrewd for- Ser is believed to be usittg two negroes as hip tools. Going to jewelry stores :: the negroes bought cheap watches and offered in payment money orders for $50 each. These were, taken by the jewelers and the difference paid, in cash. At the postoffice it was found . that they had been raised from . 50 v cents. The work is excellent and is JBfftgittit datWtion. ; j TogX Sinks a Russian Battleship. Tokio, Bv Cable.—A brief report ; from Head Admiral Uriu, of Wednes- I day’s fighting off Port Arthur, reached i the Navy Department this afternoon. It I says Vice Admiral Togo’s fleet at - j tacked Port Arthur In the morning and : succeeded-in sinking a battleship of ; 'he Ptropavlovsfe-plass and one ■ tor- I pedo boat destroyer. The Japanese suV j tained no losses. One Japanese' was I wounded. ■ ■ ' .. Don’t put off the sure thing‘ of today i for the uncertajnty of tomorrow. ■ ’ " “ '* AN EXPfBE CHEMIST ,Dr. BaskerviUe Has Made an EnviaBIa *;..!■ ''Reputation. DL Charles Baskervillef the young Chemist ,of the . State University, who Is now being discussed by the leading |hem ists of the world, is a most i-harming fellow, personally. In the glass room, on the athletic field and in Jhe drawing room he is popular, and Being well read, a good conversation* ilist, affable and sprightly, he is Agreeable always; £ Biit the chemical laboratory is his home; he delights; in his w ork/ and Coils w Hh'th e enthusiasm of one who qees .further than his associates. The w jm g men who labor with Dr. Basker*, Yille admire and respect him. r The following story will illustrate the character of the-m an: A country ^oy from Mecklenburg county haying hpent three years at the University, made up his mind to become a full- fledged chemist. He called on Dr, Venable, who was then at the head of the department of chemistry, and ask* eil his permission to join the labora­ tory-' class under DL Baskervllle. If there is ohe thing that Dr5 Baskerville knows, when he sees it, better thaii a new element, it is a blockhead, and he aiso knows that the chemical labora­ tory is ho place for such a one. The would-be chemist was giveii a trial, whs taught the use of the gas burner, the test tube and the scales. But his troubles came when he began to make tests' for certain fixed results. The country boy either got too much or did not get enough ; he could’ not be ac­ curate:: Biit he had some sort of shrewdness, for he asked Dr. Basker- ViHle if he could not split the differ­ ence and settle the thing. The quick reply was, *We don’t split the differ­ ence In chemistry.” Dr. Baskeiwille is ah accurate man. .Tliat boy is somewhere today, split­ ting differences, while Dr» Baskervilie stands on a high pinnacle, the abject of envy of his fellows. Dr. W alter H. Page will have to modify his lecture on the forgotten man. He said that no college in North- Carolina had pro­ duced a man in a hundred years emi­ nent In his profession. Dr. Basker- ville is a bright and shining light in the world of science. The University -Athe State—is, and has- cause to be, proud of him. Although a young man, his name is written high in the ranks of successful men.—Charlotte Obser­ ver. An Announcement. *ltaleigft. Special. — The following annoyncwicnt-.has been issued;^ ^ At .the. State convention of tlii Ualt^ sd Daughters of the Confederacy) held • l^'Newbern, 1902. the following. read* IAtion- was introduced and adopted: .’Whereas, the IOth day of May has l)§o-n.set apart by the Legislature of Uie State of Nortlt Carolina as Memo­ rial Day. a day given to the perpetua­ tion of the memories of the dead of the Southern Confederacy. Resolved. That in all cities, towns and villages of the Slate of North Carolina in which the dfly is observed, all business houses, places cf amusement, etc., be requested t<£ close and suspend business and amuements from 12 o’clock noon on the IQth day of May until sundown, mak­ ing this day—Memorial Day—a holy day instead of a holiday. Resolved, That.a copy of this resolution be sent to- the Confederate Veterans’ Associa­ tion of North Carolina, with request for like action/ This resolution, as: is seen., was adopted by the North Caro- Iiua Division, I/. D. C. It is earnestly hoped that wherever the Southern Me­ morial Day is, observed within the Stato borders ' that the abpve will be carried out. Let us at least give one afternoon out pf the 365 in the year to the sacred observance in memory of odr Confederate dead. “MRS. F. A. OLDS, "President North Carolina Dlvisionj U. p. C ” Prevented Mob Violence. •Asheville. Special—But for the cool­ ness .of Judge Council and the salu­ tary effect of a drawn pistol in the hands of the chief of police, Hickory would have been the s?ene of a lynch­ ing; Saturday night. About 7 o’clock atery was raised that a negro em­ ploye of the Pierce Carnival Company had insulted a white lady on the street. The negro was arrested and instantly surrounded by a furious mbb.; W hile Judge Council addressed tlye mob the chief of police, with drawn pistol, carried the prisoner to J.i D. Elliott’s office. The mob follow­ ed, and a proposition to storm the stairway was met with a threat of in- stin t death to the first man who made a .move. .Meanwhile the'negro was lntrried down a back stairway and taken in - a buggy to Newton jail. When the. mob found the negro was gone it slowly dispersed. ' State News. •the Selma Council of the Junior Or­ der United American Mechanics was organized,.at -Selma on Wednesday by John E. 'Bridgers, State Organizer.. Tljie new "cofincil starts off well, with tbirty-slxtehartpr members. The Northampton Gln and Milling Company.- of Gumberry, Northampton county, was incorporated last week in the Secretary pf State’s office, with au­ thorized capital stock of $40,000, of which $3,000. is subscribed by C. M.- Newman, J. J. Johnson. W. E. Trench- ard, T. G. Trbnehard, J. L.' Taylor, J. R.-' Bradley, Jno. E. Bradley, 0. L. Skinner, R. F, Barnes, of Gumberry, arid M. L. Daniel, of Seaboard.. Jnjiirejd in a Saw Mill. .Wilkesbovo,; Special.—News has just reached here that Gaither Parsons, of StJny Hill,, this county, who was working at Brayhill’s steam saw mill,’ was accidentally caught in the bancl and instantly crushed to death. Mr. was an estimable young man, afi-flSwill be missed by our people. He leaves a wife, four little children, and a large number of relatives to mourn bis ldss. _ • Port Arthur Blocked. “/St;1. Petersburg. By Cable.—Rumors ape current here that ‘Vice Admiral Togo sent in a number of steamers on tgri night of March 3t; and succeeded in snikmg several of them and ip bioek*? irig; the channel of Port Arthur. The rumors cannot be confirmed at this hctur.;. The date “referred to .by ther corre- sgenijent in therabove dfspatch, March 3^1 iritprobably.iaccrding to the old- sfgle ^calendar, by which the event would; have taken, place, on Aprfl 13, ling to the new-stytt calendar. '■■'’i t ! I I B i I I K : MD IB P M ninstrel* Arrested. Wilmington, Special—Duncan Clark, of Chicago, and his company of female minstrels, which gave what purported to be a variety show at the opera house here last week, were arrested as tliej’ Were about to leave for New- berne aboard their special car attached to the regular train, warrants having, been issued by the mayor for the en­ tire company of eight females and two men, charging them with a violation of the city ordiance in that they “did unlawfully' exhibit and perform an in­ decent and immoral play at the Acad­ emy of Music in the city of Wilming­ ton by using vulgar and indecent sug­ gestions and representations, and nau­ seating, vulgar and obscene jokes.” Nine Rioters Sentendedi Newberh, N. C,, Special.—Nine James City negro rioters were Sentenced to jail and road work from One to two years each. The men convicted are a portion of those who on the 2nd in­ stant'attacked Deputy Sheriff Herman Stocks with murderous intent when he was arresting one of their number for larceny. A larger number are to appear at the next term of court. Janaes City is a negro town near Newhern and has been the scene of other occurrences similar to the attack on the deputy sheriff. State iNrws. Already more than a dozen county boards of education have decided to pay the tuition charges for their pub­ lic school teachers at the summer school at the Agricultural and Mechan­ ical College and rome boards, will in addition pay the railroad fare of teachers. While provision has been made for 1,000 teachers, this is to be further enlarged as it is not believed there will be 1,500. Many of the county superintendents of the city schools are writing enthusiastically as to the out­ line of work. Rockingham county and the town of Reidsville have voted to pay tuition charges and railway fares of all their teachers for the entire month of July. There will be 60 teach­ ers of rural public schools present in W ake county. Heretofore the Univer­ sity of Virginia has had the largest summer school in the South with about 1,000 teachers present annually, but it now seems th a t. North Carolina is going to take tjie lead. At a meeting of the directors of the Asheville and Rutherfordton railroad new officers were elected. R. S. How­ land of Asheville/ was elected presi­ dent; Frank Reynolds of Rutherford- ton, vice-president and H. F. Adicks of Asheville, secretary and treasui’er. Ex-Mayor Uuttreil and E. S. Unnsford of Knoxville were added to the board of directors. It was stated that* the Knoxville gentlemen were interested In the proposed road from a business standpoint, owing to the revival of in-, terest by capitalists of the northeast in enterprises from Knoxville to the At­ lantic by way of Asheville and Rutlr- erfordton. It was also said that sub­ stantial progress in negotiations would be made within the next few days. The Pittsburg Lumber Company plant, two miles above Wilmington on Northeast river, was destroyed by fire tgrly W ednesday. morning, causing a loss of between fifty and seventy-five thousand dollars, against which was onlv $28,500 insurance. The mill was established by Pittsburg capitalists about three years ago and is said to have been one of the finest in the State. Manager Hayes of Pittsburg and his cousin, M. D. Hayes, now of this city, were the largest owners. The Corporation Commission, as ex­ pected. has overruled the exceptions of the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railways to its order for a union pas­ senger station at Charlotte. Tbe roads have given notice of an appeal, but have not yet perfected it. It is, how­ ever, taken for granted that they will appeal, and that the appeal will be docketed in Mecklenburg Superior Court. . Dr. Trait Butler, the State Veterina­ rian, went this week to Burke, Iredell and. Wiles counties to begin the in­ spection of cattle for the season. He is receiving reports on the condition of cattle from assistants who. are going over the infected farms in various sec­ tions where the ticks are being exter­ minated. The reports show that the people are really interested in this m atter. Some sire placing the cattle in new pastures, while others are burning the old pastures, and yet others are staking their cattle. ,. Mr. Hiliary Reavis,' a youhg man liv­ ing in the cotton mill seetion at States­ ville, was terribly mangled by a through freight last ,week. He ’ was beating the train, and had been to Newton, and in Jumping from the freight, was thrown under the train and cut In pieces,"both legs and one arm being cut off, and his head badly crushed. A special term of Superior Court is ordered by the Governor to be held at Durham May 2nd, for the trial of civil cases. Judge Cooke will preside. A charter', is granted to' the Elba SIanufacturing Company, of Charlotte, to manufacture cotton seed oil and other products from cotton seed, its capital stock being $1,000,000, of which 60 per cent, is common and 40 per cent, preferred, the chief stockholders being T. J. Davis and J. R. Van Ness, the others being O. D. Robinson, L. E.' Davis and C. A. Bland. Another char­ ter to a Charlotte company is the Southern Novelty Company, which will manufacture Ferris wheels, merry-go- rounds, etc. R. J. Overman and others are stockholders. A charter is granted to the Tar Heel Club, of Charlotte. It will be for social and intellectual purposes. Hugh Allen and others being the stockholders. Earnest Murphy of Salisbury, who stands charged with shooting Chief of Rolice J. Frank Miller through both feet about three weeks ago in an at= tem pt to escape from a store which he was robbing, was given a preliminary hearing, and was remanded to jail in default of bail. Jam es-Safrit, a young man who was arrested in Lynchburg with Murphy and who, it was believed Was an accomplice, was released on ac­ count of lack of evidence-to convict. The Asheville ,hoard o f.-trade re­ cently passed resolutions: asking .for better telephone service for the city.’ The ,Academy of Music in Raleigh,’ UKelHBthprflugM trtM lfed. TAR HEfL CROPS. Bullstln For the W eek By **• DeBfirtmtift. . in asms respects the opening of thb crop sfiMbn of 1904 rnust.be cop* sideifed unfavorable, chiefly Sn M* count of the severe winter WeathSf and the frequency of rains during March, -which delayed plowing to gome extent. In marked contrast to the spring of 1903, however, there eras a general absence of general rainfall and very little flooding of lowlands, and the tem perature condi­ tions during. Marchi w’hen farm work and crop growth really begiii Were favorable. The winter of 1903-4 was In reaiity thm coldest on record since meteoro­ logical observations began to be sys­ tematically taken, namely, in 1^78- The essential features of the winter for the entire area of N orth Carolina are presented in the following tabja- The mean tem perature for the three Winter months is 36.9 degrees, which is the lowest on record; fhe previous nearest approach to such jj low wdnter mean occurred in 1892*3 with 37.8 degrees. Tet the absolute minimum temperatures recorded thte vbar were not noteworthy, having op tea been surpassed on previous oc­ casions, the low tem peratures were rather the result of the complete ab­ sence of the usual periods of a few, warm days that generally occur dur­ ing our winters. It is remarkable that the cold weather was not accom­ panied by much precipitation, though the average snowfall (unmelted) for the winter, 8 inches, was somewhat larger than usual. The deficiency in rainfall for the four months was over five inches. The effect of the dry weather during the fall was greatly to delay the seeding of winter wheat aud oats, on account of the cold dry condition of the soil,- and prevented the sprouting of early sown grain. At the close of the month most, of the winter wheat crop was not yet up, and early planted had made very little progress in growth. , December. 1903,-was characterized by unusualy cold weather, which was continuous throughout the entire month, but otherwise conditions were pleasant on account, of the small amount of precipitation and the large number of clear days. At a number of places the mean tem perature for the month was the lowest of record. Albemarle Sound was frozen over, a mile or more from the shore during the cold wave ending on the 6th. The month was much too dry and cold for the best growth of winter wheat and oats; the absence of snow-cover­ ing, insufficient rainfall, and more or less Continuously frozen ground VrCrC decidedly unfavorable; the bulk of the winter W1Iieut crop was sown late flfid was not up by the end of Decem­ ber; that which vraB up looked fairly well. During January. 1904, conditions were quite unfavorable for crop growth of farm work of any kind. The tem perature was below normal on all except three or four days of the month; and minimum tempera­ tures below zero occurred at several mountain stations. Ice formed to the thickness of a foot or more at Highlands and Linville. The precipi­ tation was deficient until the 20th, after which there was a slight in­ crease in the amount received. The condition of winter wheat and oats remained generally poor; much late sown wheat failed to germinate, and oats were also badly winter-killed. Some improvement occurred during the latter part of the month when there was seme snow protection, bat all the winter cereals at this tim e were very backward in growth. Conditions continued unfavorable during February, chiefly on account of the continuous cold, and the complete absence of brief, warm periods to stim­ ulate the growth of vegetation. There was comparatively little snow-covering. Much winter wheat was billed to the ground, though the roots retained their vitality. There was very little im ­ provement during the month In either wheat, oats or rye, and very little evi­ dence of growth was visible until to­ wards the close of February when the precipitation became more abundant and there was a slight rise In tempera­ ture. Very little plowing was done during February and no truck crops were planted.- Lettuce under cover remained in good condition, and also strawberries. During March, for the first time in six months, a slight excess in monthly mean temperature was recorded in North Carolina. The temperature con­ ditions were therefore favorable, but the frequency of rains, though light in character, kept the soil too wet to plow so that in many portions of the State plowing was a week or two behind the average. The rainfall was very neces­ sary, however, in view of the preceding months of dry weather, giving the soil a store of moisture for the use of com­ ing crops and placing it generally in. good condition for plowing on the ad-'1 vent of dry. weather. W inter wheat improved somewhat, began to show above ground and though small was green and vigorous; in some sections Stands appeared better than expected. W inter oats remained very poor. Some spring oats were sown and came up nicely. Preparations for truck crops were commenced very late; some po­ tatoes and peas were planted; towards the close of the month shipments of lettuce began. Strawberries appeared to be in good condition, though late. The temperature conditions during the week ending Monday, April Iltb, 1994, w.ere not favorable for the best growth of crops. Killing frosts oc­ curred on the 4th and 5th. with much damages to fruit and truck crops. Peaches, plums and cherries were In bloom, and the peach crop especially was no doubt-severely thinned in the central eastern portion of the State but is not thought to have suffered great damage in the west: apples generally escaped with slight injury. EJarly truck crops, chiefly Irish potatoes and early beans just up, and May peas were much damaged; strawberries suffered slightly. Another frost Monday morn­ ing; April Ilth 1 was not- heavy enough to do any damage. During the middle of the week the weather was warmer more or less cloudy, with light rains on several days. The week 'was very fa­ vorable for the advance of farm work of all kinds, which made rapid prog- ress.-though still somewhat behind the average In the w est In a' few western counties the soil is Btlll too wet, while in, others in the central portion’ espe-. cially Moore, Johnston and W ake coun­ ties, it is a little too dry and hard to plow, but over the larger portion of the State the soil is’in excellent con­dition, and plowing is going on every­ where, -though there is much complaint of the scarcity of labor. N. I}.—In the next bulletin, remarks be~ 'rqIf* BUT YOU CAN'T MAKE HIM DRINK. m L E T U S B E S E N S I B L E a ttitu d e o f t h e fa rm ers TOWARD RECIPROCITY.THE sfSSL- F re e T ra d e W itH C a n a d a iii N a tu r a l P r o d ­ u c ts W o u lil T a k e F o u r to F iv e C u lts P e r B u s h e l O ffth e P ric e N o w K e c e ire d b y A tn e ric a n W h e a t G ro w e rs. W e would advise some of our country contemporaries who arc following the iead of their city m aster (the daily press) in knocking Volstead’s reciproc­ ity speech to procure a copy of it and read it for themselves and not lick the spittle of the Twin City political w rit­ ers quite so faithfully. The country press represents, or should represent, the interests of the farm ers—the class that is the bone and sinew of the Northwest—and not the rich mill own­ ers and other capitalists in whose in­ terests this reciprocity racket is mainly gotten up. Reciprocity will benefit the people of the iarge cities along the border and the Canadian producer. These are the principal benefactors, and their gain, be it little or great, will be ft disproportionate and practi­ cally uncompensated assessment on our farm ers on this side of the line. The great dailies are not champion­ ing the cause of the farmer. W hat do they care if the farm ers receive from four to live cents less per bushel for w heat so long as metropolitan interests can be furthered? In a commercial age this is natural and not to be won­ dered at, for when the motto of trade is “Each one for himself,” each industry and locality will naturally look out fir si: for its own Interests, This is just. ■ w hat city capitalists are doing—they are trying to feather* their own nests. B ut at whose expense? AVhom do they propose to pluck in order to secure the necessary feathers? AArIiy, the fanners, of course—who else is there to pluck in the Northwest? Alid how is it to be done? Simply by allowing the Ca­ nadian w heat crop to come in here duly free. “How will that affect us as long as we export grain?” you say. It is an accepted fact in grain circles, which needs no further proof than the citing of the instance that John Lind in his recent reciprocity speech did not at­ tem pt to refute it, even when it was called to his attention by Representa­ tive Davis, that if Cadanian w heat were allowed to cross the line duty free it would lower the local w heat m arket from four to live cents per bushel. That would not hurt the mil­ lers, but, come now, honor bright, how would you like it, Mr, Farm er? It behooves the country press to come to the defense of its best friends, the farmers, and the country business men. for w hether the blow is aimed at them or not, they are th e ones who wiil be*.struck by this Canadian free trade movement. No one will deny— that is. no one who regards the truth as worth adlieriug to—that the Cana­ dian producer will secure benefits un­ der a reciprocity treaty that are of far more value than any that the American tiller of the soil receives, and that the former wiil be enriched a t the expense of the latter. Not that the American’s loss goes into the pockets of the Ca­ nadians, but the arrangem ent by which the Canadian is enriched is such that it cuts off a portion of the American’s profits. The question is; Shall we stand by our farmers, or shall w e turn around and advocate the cause of King Edw ard’s husbandry? There certainly is not much choice for an American in that proposition. Charity has its place and its use. but justice should ever precede it. The hard working farm ers of the Northwest are not so burdened with financial affluence that they m ust needs invite a hostile trade agency to curtail their receipts. They have use for every cent that their skill and labor can extract from the soil, and before we allow sentimentality to make us hyper-charitable let us invoke rea­ son to make us just.—Minnesota (Minn.) Mascot. K q u a lly X liscrcdite d . Free silver and free trade 'stand equally discredited—the former by a popular discussion of the subject, the latter by the breakdown of those who had pledged themselves to pu t'ft into practice. A new deliverance on both of these im portant questions is^ un­ doubtedly necessary; and as the Bryaii people are to be corrected on the oue hand and the Cleveland people on the other, why skouldeither side be shame­ faced about confessing to the other the error of the past? PeCcavi is the word for both. -AAmshington Star. A G ood W a y to S e ttle I t . Shall Iowa go to the National Repub- Slcan Convention next June carrying a banner on which is inscribed “Dem­ ocracy?” AArO thiuknot. N o iv isth e tim e to settle this thing. The Gov crnor himself precipitated t|ie ‘discus­ sion a t a most inopportune time, and distasteful as it is, it must bg m et and. settled, and the best and only \vay to settle it is to allow the Governor to attend to his gubernatorial duties dur­ ing the whole of June. There ate at least two things Ihei Iqwa delegation a t Chicago will insist Pu, Roosevelt and: Republicanism, both w ith a big E-—AArintevset (la.) Reporter. JiItedLovers Organize. •About a month ago the'Jilted Lov. ers’j Club was formed in Portsm oua N. IL, and now. another e t* yas. Iwpn -grntzecTin.M atebe'etej;, ; ‘ t a r iff and w ages . T h e ir I n tim a te B e la tlo n Ilem o iisin itcil h y IW actlca l Illu s tra tio n . In a sermon on the relations of 1«. bor and capital the Rev. AT. S. Iiaiiis- ford, pastor of St. George s Episcopal Churc-h, in which J Pierpont Mor­ gan is a vestryman, said: “The bugbear that high wages can be paid only under a high tariff is the silliest of bugbears. A high iarifi makes possible the very conditiom- whieh create the high caste which ob­ tains its w ealth'by class legislation.” It would be interesting to know whether Dr. Rainsford has thought, out the m atter carefully or whether ke was merely repeating one of the stock phrases of free trade w riters and talk­ ers. AA’e suspect the latter, to be liie case. But, if he has thought it nut. or thinks he has thought it out, has he ever thought of the leveling eifeci' of the competition of low priced labor upon high priced labor? 1’or exam­ ple: 'In one c-ouutry workmen in a given line of production receive as wages S4 per week; in another country workmen in the same line receive $18 per week. How long does Dr. Baius- ford think the $1S wage would be paid if there w as no tariff to restrict com ­ petition? The hypothetical use is air aetual ease. I t accurately describes the disparity between the wages ri eeived by the potters of Saxony ami the potters of New’ Jersey. Remove the tariff and one of two things will happen: Either Saxony will make all the pottery, or else the New Jersey wage rate will fall to the Saxony level, plus the cost of transportation from Saxony .to the United ,States', which is rather less than five per cent, of ihc cost of production. AYhat is' true of pottery Is true of the linlk of the in­ dustries in the United States. Take away the protective tariff and wlnu becomes of the 'American wage raie: It now averages three times the wage rate of Continental Europe. AVould h continue to hold that high average un­ der free trade? No, it would not. The case is so plain and so siinpe that, if Dr. Rainsford will think the m atter over we feel sure he wiil change his opinion aud decide that a tariff which measures the difference between cheap labor and Mgh priced labor m ust affect wages. AAre have taken the liberty of mailing to the pas­ tor of St. George Episcopal Church a copy of our document Co. “Shall the Republic Do Its Own AVork?” and also document 52, “American Tariffs From Plymouth Rock to McKinley." Per­ haps, after reading these, the doctor will see his way clear to preach a dif­ ferent sort of sermon on the relation of a protective tariff to American wages. Brifduff Away.' Democrats are drifting away from a free trade policy. There is no wisdom in clinging to a sinking ship.—Tacoma Ledger Representative McAIoran of .Michi­ gan. w ants to know why it costs Iiie Government $1,000,000 more than it would an individual to have a battle­ ship built. This is Mr. MeMoranV first term in Congress, is the signifi­ cant comment of the AA'ashington Post SO UTH ER N R A IL W AY. TH E STANDARD RAILWAY OF TIIE -SO U TH . DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS IN Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, Strictly first-class equipm ent oil all T hrough and Locai T rains, and P u llm an Palace S leep in g cars on all nigiit trains. F ast and safe sched­ ules. T rav el by th e SOUTHERN an d you a re assured a Safo, C om fortable an d Expedi­ tio u s Jo u rn ey . Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables, Rates and general information, or address S--Hs HARDWICK, (J. P. A., Washington, D. 0. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., V Charlotte1N-O. J. H. WOOD, 0. P. & T, A, AshevilIe,N.C. HO TBOUBLk IO A-HSWER QOESTiOKS - ■■ J \ ( \ b s ? s i 'c c e '- 'i j lm ir a i io n o i ’s c o n s t a n t I ;P o t t s t e ll w i v e s a n d ii M f* . I 1JS K itA : yjll make every n nine vchtr of j t r ^ l :•»• statement rcS » "sb e I d b o ftwoulcfcdo ioi me - d waswfljff n i - ‘>” c(Sve w ith -nr - OC I- P fifriafth inflammation UT> TO.'- LiI.: fiinqsrely I in Is “ JBiseSjresidcnt Muuwi-s < K s1Siiffei .n«c v on < n InArfftlkcet- * .!<*•<* • S te d in l e r le tte r, ju s t : C fom ppiindfn flaiu iu irin i« ii’ t.i a n il n erv o u s p v o striu niotLeif- s — g s g !§ g $ s p g r ' ii i >1 K i M Lf/fTZ'Z I B i t FKfLTn1-TlVl u, /.!nss., ft’.ld Y1 rT*inklin m ’s Y eN elnbIe IjO fc jis e ti O l ft'im iU : U'<>vd>' ^Benkambor Uns y n ;| a En Pte Japanese a t S interest are | Japan v.iiieh Dclineator in W crld in K iglul net of a m atiiall there is an nl.mii! *y give mi OV-iIj 'e a n d 'h - a p a 'ii y e llo w );• irtP iry in whi- iiie Japan rh lr s to w a r d p r v ado their rm li/rU -i .o W eH tcrn ey e s. Ti j 0? l«e mod*::u an fcings. and over ail iueness of the ipliS are from t»« 1 brblr? wile is rnnluii oZ r.pcvial i n | ;1. Ccrca. sl !Dtm fit:* u.’.ve : hue:*’- L<y ;.vc.:):/ 1 sitly eitfO d. y o I : Jlrst d a v 's v..v: u L r r.5’2*triutbot f. Kxj .ve. Jjtd.. 03J i! :il\v;iv* \ f-i’.i-nt . of the wo sSteolbingSy r, gottenHpaiU.curesv.ind « ' is th e girl Avi:i> ih m an on ca rt ii. . IJacfc if Ch I’utn'aw. Vaih a girl h in lu T s he I him . t lK-ik'Y’.; Ph..': niierdual torrf.u; ,Trinity Spring . HJK rcun H -O M p l e x K- W e l s q ?! — .E cufia a's Unir * aueoas Variable* i>e«l \ | £ accuracy, FmrsB .Lass-0^opsratio* / rKv JSl 30 CO (rO <ifr 3l\cuirec.. - ■ S&£ftiaU<ds-| i>o. 11 JoKik W . A tk h s l * „ . ” 1 0 H SVl C l is] I ^ s a i f * r , ' .•’ i I y if'f*■ • ..' -W Si*"- .& f i •’ •: .' ^'j®v f■ / / I fJ s '£ ■; / • n successful wife, to retain the love Iulnuralion of her husband should be a Sums constant study. Mrs. Brovcn and Potts tell their stories for the benefit |] wives and mothers. Ij-: Ai: - Bjxkiiam :— L y d in E . F in k h a m ’s V e g eta b le C om - [ ui". I-;v every mother 'WcllvStroug-. healthy and happy. I dragged « wan yor.r* of jn:norch;e existence/worn out w ith pain and weariness. I :. statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful Ishc iv.ui your Vegetable Compound, and decided to trv what Ir. do I r me. and used it for three months. At the, end of that"tim e I .- n: woman, the neighbors rem arked it. and m 3* husband fell in |th v 1 over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suf- P-Uimati^n and falling ,of the womb, hut your medicine cured Ir, -w'- v.yniy oil ire !-.VtitetnMiB Iw a s indeed like a new woman.— - 0 I.. I5p.owx, 21' Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., I..., r.: hcrs' ('luK '5 |f}< . *vo!upn shonid not fail to profit by Mrs. Brown’s ex- B<•-.: fiii; as ssuvly as she was} cured of the troubles esuimer- (1 !-.Cr Wi or. .ins? so surely will Lydia 13. Pinkham 's Vegetable lJo npi Ciiv olbe** women who suffer from womb troubles, JKiia*Iuo of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, Ievvous prostration. K ead the story of 3frs. Potts to all 1?»' “ D ear Mrs. Pfxkham : — During the early p art of my m arried life I was vcrj* delicate in health. I had two miscarriages, and both my husband and Ife lt very badly as we were anxious to hare children. A neighbor who had been using L y d ia E . IPinkliam ** V e g eta b le C o m p o u n d advised me to try it. and I decided to do so. I soon felt that my. appetite .was increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and njy general health improved. I felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and I be* • eamo strong and wcil. “ IYithin a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child, the -joy of otir home. Y cuccrtainh-IiavearplcndiA remedy, and I. w ish every m other knew of it. — Sincere]}* yours, !Mrs.-Akka Potts , 510 Park Ave., Hot Springs, ,Ark.” If yon feel Iliftf lhorc is anything at. all unusual or puzzling about your ease, or if JrOUAVKh1CnnMential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pink- |l.ynn. Massn and you will he advised free of charge, Lydia E. jhioii .; Yocelnble' Compound lias cured and is curing thousands ■ ■'i ilia; - troubles — curing them inexpensively and absolutely, uk-r ibis vheu you go to your druggist Insist upon getting C- P M k H s m fS W e p s ts M m C o m p o u n d * I The Japanese at Home, .irJ - u«r !merest avo the, photo- I <•: --Hjaii which are shown in iinr in the series J- J in Eighty Pictures, p - ■- -• f a martial character.[;J J S- an abundance at this 1 h' >- I an excellent idea of !J- -.-JureupatIons-CL the w* people and of the ; in which they Jive. nJi Japanese have made I - 'h . i- v.an] progress in the r-.vb- rivilizaticn is still • i \v :<; I1 , y**s. Ii js a strange •• •'*.*iu.;•!• :u and Ihs old or- ’ Ak-ii:--. ;:.pi ovr-r all the native -- '-f tlie people. The [S’.'uJ-r HV-. froiji ih'e ccllection of . ], 5? U12^jng the grand lJr* .* :.a it 1 interest is a I':'c -v.. U glt(ins£ !inti M .i.cr. It is practically impossible to cause an e!c&tric spark of high electromotive force Io leap from one surface ot a liquid to another. For this reason it is risre that lightning strikes ike surface o£ water. li.-v-.’ hi;* own way n il Si his v.-uc. I ;-nMV-ai1.-.*-'UfM. profits or nervous* ■ -r > ;.y • Pr. KHm.* *s Great iV-J--T.- ^i.SaM.'oMlcr.nd ireatSsefrea Louse. Lt S..^j Awh St..PciUufPa v- 1 woman. Crrcafc ; fa r:v. wumaii that Iioidetli ; • v,' - - fjyrup for children r- -v- fn'i o >Hr-.2£e. a bottle • • *: v.-bi luiuks her father■ 1 • -!fiit. h Chairs, etc., can be I " * i-AOLt.KSS DVES. '.'•is her. ideal when she ^ ,Qr c01is„ni,v > I ' ! -U i;;;s JlJld/!Olds.---./Oir.V Si liu.-y. Ind.* Fe!.. 15,1000. •• h'jiis-: by men I i - ; ; - y ~ ' 'A-Vx- ^ u rtn CUREb desief, W t-'"- •1 a m (SS, Co , Cl D ^ I t = *•<■- TryTirrs "lu'' buuue Paluiis. 4*u • » TFnwfP This? Wn offer One Huinlred I)ollnr» Kewaril for o.uy <•«•}£!> of Oatnrrh tknt ciumof Iw cured by ibdi's CntJirrh C-aro.I’. .T. Cjjexey k Co.. T oledo. 0 . V\'o. iho undersigned. Imvo known F. .r. Clionoy for the last J5 years, and In?Sieve him f crfceily honorable in all business Iransae- liooR mid -Inaneinlly able to carry out any" obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Y.holesale Druggists, To­ ledo. 0, Waedixci. Ivixxax & Marvin, Yfholesalo Druggists. Toledo, 0,Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Joternally. act­ ing directly upon the blond and mueoussur- iaees of the system. Testimonials sent free. Ibiee. Toe-, per bottle. Hoid by' all Druggists.Take HnUJs Family l’ills for constipatioii. H a s B ig lit to F ra y Cor d a p a n . At least one man in Missouri piously prays that victory may perch on the banner of Ike Jap in the.w ar now be­ ing waged. This is Colonel Jokn So- bicski, of Hlckmontl, lineal heir of King John Sobicski, of Polautl. Colombia has had seven constitu­ tions and the title of the republic has been ckaugcd three times. WOMEN BREAK DOWN. Soinotimos women drift into .a con­ dition of -half 'invalid/’ Continual I..nguotw ill tired out, run down, back­ ache, nerves shattered, headache, terrible pain, no appetite, poor diges­ tion. Inninocasesoutof ten it’s because the kid­ neys fail to do their work of tiltering tlio poisonous system waste from the blood. The kidneys are weak and need the strengthening help of Doan’s Kidney rills. Iieml how these pills repair a weakened pby* siea! condition when this condition is caused bv sick kidneys. • Mrs. Sadie Mettles, of SJM W. 4th Avt*., Columbus, Ohio, says: “Prior to ike year 1808 I suffered considerably from backache, pain in the head, lan­ guor and depression and weakness of the action of the kidneys. The pain was always worse in the morning and I felt miserable. I was induced do pro-> cure a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I Ivogau their use. They proved prompt and*effective?. They cured me, ijnd there has been 110 return of the trouble since taking them. I owe all the credit to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” X FUKE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Mettles y.-jU in? mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foj-icr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N* Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents jjer hoy. . ^ . - — EXPLOSION Oi lissom Five Officers and Over a Score of Sea- - men Killed on U.S. Battleship. A TWFLVErINCH GUN BURSTS T ra g ed y O ecn rred Off P e n sa c o la , P la ., IV hH e Ih c C rcn- W e re a t T a rg c tP ra c - I ie e - O u ii W ue B e in g L o ad ed W Jijm Ilie W in d ISlcw Ilie H o t.G asee A g n in st h S econd C h arg e . Pensacoi;i, F ln .-By the explosion of 2000 pouudsAdf powder in the after twelve-inch lurrefc and the handling room of the battleship Missouri. Cap­ tain AVilJjani S. Cowles, brother-in-iaw of President Roosevelt, conimauding; twenty-nine men were instantly killed ‘and five injured. Five of the dead Were officers of llie batlleship. The Missouri was ou the target range with fhe Texas and Brookiyii at prac­ tice when a charge of powder in the twelve-inch port gun ignited from gases, exploded, and, dropping below, ignited four charges of powder iu the handling room, all of which also ex­ploded. Only one man of the entire turret and handling crew* survives. But for the prompt action of Captain CowIcs in flooding the handling room and magazine with w ater one of tho magazines would probably have ex* ploded and the ship would have been destroyed. According to a report after the first pointer of the after twelve-inch piece had fired his string aud tlie second pointer had fired the third shot of his string, the charge ignited. The fourth shot was being loaded, and from all indications the first half of the charge had been, and the second section was being rammed home, when gases from the shot previously fired or portions of the cloth cover ignited the powder. The breech was open and a dull Ikud gave notice of something unusual. Xo loud report was made, but flames were seen to leap from every portion of tho turret. A few seconds later an­ other explosion, somewhat more fierce, occurred. This was in the handling room below where 1000 pounds of powder, or four charges ready to be hoisted above, had ignited. In less than five seconds after the .first explosion two stream s of water wore being played into the rooms, and when volunteers were called for every man of tlio ship responded, eager to go into the turrets and rescue the crew. Captain Cowles gave his commauds, and but for his presence of rniud and that of the officers of the ship, tho Mis­ souri would probably Imvo gone down. Tho second explosion occurred near one of the magazines, and so hot was the fire that the hrasswork of the mag­ azines was mclled. Bmokc and tho fumes of the burned powder made it almost impossible to enter ciuicr the turret or haudling room/ but officers and men, with hand­ kerchiefs over their faces, made efforts to rescue the men iuside. Tlio twenty-fire men of the turret were found lying In a heap. They had slartcu for Uio exit when the first ex­ plosion occurred and had just reached there when the more terrible explosion in the h.andling room occurred which burned and strangled them to death. The bodies were hardly recognizable, the flash of fire having burned clothing from the bodies of the men, while their fiesli hung from them in shreds. The faces were mutilated by the flames only. -Only one' man was breathing when the turret crew was rescued aud he died a moment after lie reached the deck. The dead are: tv, G. Davidsou, lieutenant, in charge of the twelve-inch turret; E. A. Weich- crti ensign, of the cruiser Cleveland, gun umpire; W. E. T. Neumann, mid­ shipman: J. P. V. Giidley, lieutenant. United States Marine Corps*; Thomas Ward, Jr., lientenaut; J. K. Pederson, division officer; W. Bougard. boats­ wain’s mate, second class: -T. Bloxapu- tlan, ordinary seaman; Charles Rice, coxswain; J. C. Hardy, seaman; K. J. KivJjn, apprentice, second class; .T. Gadris, seaman; N. Scherbanth, ordi- nary seaman: .T. F. Rolands, ordinary seaman; II. B. Franks, electrician, sec­ ond class: .T. P. Starr, coxswain; J. C. Nunn, ordinary seaman; N. Sodery sea- *in«u; C. E. Meyer, seaman: P. R. Cast- ler, ordinary seaman; It. H. Allison, apprentice, second class; It. C. Tobin, ordinal’}* seaman: J. J. Mulligan, ordi­ nary seaman: J. \V. Cole, landsman; A. Hniltb, ordnance sergeant; W. S. Shipiiian, gunner's mate, first class: .T. r . J. Brown, private marine: J. F. Kennedy, chief gunner’s mate; J. M, Roach, ordinary seaman, 200 TIBETANS KILLED. Colonel Younghusband in a Fight in tho Mountains at Red Idol Gorge. London, Eng.—A dispatch from Gy- angtse. Tibet, dated April 11, reports that further fighting in the course of the march of the Youngkusband expe­ dition occurred on April 8 at Red Idol Gorge, where precipitous mountains hem the winding river. The Tibetan guns 011 the crests were silenced by the British, and the JTkiyty- second Pioneers forced the passage. The Tibetans lost -200. killed.- Tho Brit­ ish had ten wounded and none killed. Apostolic Prefecture in Japan. It is reported in Rome that the Pope has instituted an apostolic prefecture 011 Sbakoku Island, Japan. It will be the abode of. the Domiuican monks ex­ pelled from the Philippines. ' Spanish Minister Mobbed. After a thanksgiving service at Bar­ celona, Spain, for his escape from death a t the hands of an assassin, Pre­ mier M aura and the congregation that bad attended the service were attacked by a mob of Republicans. Many ar­ rests were made. Oregon World’s Fair Bill Signed. President Roosevelt signed the bill making an appropriation of $475,000 for the Lewis and Clarke Exposition, to.be held next year at Portland, Ore. Sag#*'1' 1 ■" *" r -. ~ ' ' April Blizzard iu New York. T fA snowstorm of remarkable inten­ sity for this late season covered a great part of New York State west of Al­ bany. There’was two inches of snow­ fall between Cayuga and Seneca lakes, with a temperature of twenty-two de­ grees. Freezing weather and heavy snow w,,s reported from Schenectady, Rome- W atertown and Rochester. Paper Trust Opposes Investigation. • A representative of the Paper Trust testified before the Judiciary Commit­ tee of tho House, Washington, in op­ position to an ffiYegfegafagj?.*: SENATE PASSES ZONE BILLi4______t >«* P r e s i d e n t to P a y $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , T h e n T a k e P o s s e s s io n o f P a n a m a C a n a ], I>aL. in Force In K epnbIic of Panam a, W hich A re N ot Xneoneistent W ith th e Act, Atc to A pply. Washington, D. C.—The Senate lias passed the bill providing for tho tem* porary government Of the Canai zone at Panama, the protection of the Canai works and for other purposes. The bill was passed by a viva voee rote. The bill was framed by the Commit­ tee on Iiitevoeeanie Canals after a number of hearings, aud since it was reported to the Senate has been in charge of !Ir. Eittredge, of South Da- ;kota. The bill as passed authorizes the President, upon the acquisition of the property of the New Panama canal Company and the payihent of the 810,- 000,000 to Panama, as provided by the Hay-Vai-ilia treaty, td take possession of the canal zone. The Isthmian Canal Commission is empowered to exercise all the rights acquired under the treaty for the construction of the canal and government of the zone. Legislative powelP is vested In the commission, in­ cluding the power to raise and appro­ priate revenues in the zone, and the bill of rights is extended over the zone similar to that extended over the Phil­ ippines, including' practically all the lights guaranteed by the Constitution except trial by jury. Goods not produced in the zone are required to pay duty ou importation into the United States. AU laws in force in tho Kepnblic of Panama on February 2G, 1904, so far as they are not inconsistent with the act, are ap­ plied to the canal zone, and no laws of the United States are extended to the zone except those specifically stated In the act. The commission is authorized to em­ ploy a police force and to call upon the United States for military and naval force to suppress insurrection, to ap­ point subordinate officers, and to grant pardons and reprieves for offenses against the iaws of the commission. Oue member of the commission may be appointed governor of the canal zone, to serve without extra compensation. The canal zone is constituted a judicial district, to be called “the District of Panama.-' Provision is made for a District Judge, to be. appointed by the President. AU extradition treaties of the United States arc extended to the canal zone. AU expenses of government of tho canal zone, including salaries, shall be paid out of the revenues raised iu the zone, so far as they go, and the deficit is to be paid from the $10,000,000 car­ ried by the Spooner act. The accounts of the canal commission are placed un­ der tlie control and direction of the Auditor of the Treasury for the W ar Department. DIVER HOAR WAS SUFFOCATED. Body Finally Taken From the Reser­ voir at Boontou, X. J. Booutou, Jt. J.—The body oij William Hoar, the diver, who was caught and held fast at the bottom of the reservoir here by 1he suction of the waste pipe, was finally brought to tlie surface. Diver Rice, and Iiis assistants suc­ cessfully made all repairs and the water shut off from the pipe. The whole time occupied by Iticc in stop­ ping the flow of the water aud the suc­ tion that was holding tho big ball in place was about eight hours. It is be­ lieved that if the plan finally adopted had been followed when it was first found that Hoar was caught fast be­ tween the pipe and the ball, the mau’s life would have been saved. Hoar was caught Iiy the suction of the pipe and drowned, and tho body had been in the water ninely-five aud ii half hours when raised to the sur­face. t TRAIN TUMBLES INTO RIVER. Avalanche In Cascade Mountains Un- deriniued; Great Xorthern Tracks. Tacoma, Washington.—Avalanches iu the Cascade Mountains undermined the Great Korthcrn tracks near Leav­ enworth, and an east-bound passenger train was plunged into Wenatchee River. Three men were killed, four injured and $50,000 wortii of equipment spilled into the river. The dead were Freder­ ick J. Wildman, a member of the painters’ Union of Butte, and two un­ identified men, all riding on a blind baggage. The washing out of the embankment left the ties held together by the rails as the sole support of the 200-ton train. On striking this unsupported track the engine made a quick turn to the right and tumbled down an almost perpendicular bank into the river. TORPEDO BOAT WRECKED. The English Tcazer Runs Into Sea .Wall in Practice at Portsmouth. London, England. — During a night attack on Portsmouth, that had been arranged, in connection with the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, the British torpedo boat destroyer Teazer a t­ tempted to enter the harbor. A searchliught dazzled the navigat­ ing officer and the vessel dashed at full speed into the sea wall and grounded. There were no fatalities. It is ex­ pected that the vessel will prove a total wreck. One report says that she was broken In two. Mexico’s Constitution Changed. Twenty-seven State Legislatures, comprising all the States iu the Repub­ lic of Mexico, having ratified the new- constitutional amendments extending the Presidential term from four to six years, and creating the office of Vice- President, Congress will now formally declare the amendments in force. Increase In Imports.......... The Board of Trade returns for the month of Marc-h show an increase in the imports of $8,879,000 and a de­ crease in tho exports of $1,840,500. News of the Toilers. Albany, N Y., union tailors will sub­ mit a new scale of wages. Brifffili India now employs over 1,- 000,000 people in its cotton industries. The W estern Flint Glass Workers’ Union has again joined the American Federation of Labor. The union label lias been discarded bv thirty wholesale clothing manu­ facturers of Rochester, N. Y. February returns of the Enghsh boil­ ermakers and the iron shipbuilders show a- total of.9559 members on the funds Jisngainst 10,352 m. Jan u ay IIHOREVENTSOFMWEEK " WASHINGTON J.TEMS. . !the House Committee on Naval Af­ fairs authorized a favorable fepoft on the Lacy bill to restore three former midshipmen a t the Naval Academy to their class. The three—J, D. Little, of Ohio; E. W. Chaffee, of Iowa, and John H. Laffiand, of Michigan—were dis­ missed several months ago for hazing. Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi­ dent, has gone to Groton, Mass., to visit her sons, at school there. Postmaster General Payne left on the revenue cutter Onondaga for a trip to Galveston, Tex. It is the present intention of Secre­ tary Hay not to sign an arbitration treaty with Franca or any other coun­try, as the Administration thinks that the Senate would not ratify such a treaty. Mr. Dillingham, from the Committee on Immigration, favorably reported to the Senate a joint resolution authoriz­ ing the Commissioner-General of Im­ migration to establish an information and display bureau at Ellis Island. OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. News has reached Mauilla of a fight between General Wood’s forces and Moros a t Taraca River. The Moros attacked tlie Americans, and were re­ pulsed with great Slaughter. Their leaders, however, escaped. The Ameri­ cans lost two killed and six wounded. Major General Leonard G. Wood, with 1500 men, is about to begin a cam­ paign to compel the allegiance of the Sultan of Taraca and to force him to turn over to the American authorities twenty murderers and several stolen rifles. Taractt is on the shore of Lake Lanao, island of Mindanao, Princo Pu-Lun, nephew of the Em­ peror of China, who is en route to the United States to represent the Chinese Government at the St. Louis Exposi­ tion, arrived at Honolulu on the steam­ ship Gaelic. The Midway Island cable station at Hawaii is short of food, as the United States transport Buford was unable to laud two tons of stores there because of rough seas, and Iiad to carry the supplies ou to Maiiila. DOMESTIC. James D. Richie, secretary-treasurer of the miners’ local union at Broad- head, Col.; Robert Beverage, president of the Broadhead union, and Libravio Vinlpandol a Mexican, have been brought from Aguilar by the troops and placed in the county jail. The first two arc charged with iutiniidating men who wished to work. ViaIpando is charged with having shot at a soldier. Tlic Citizens’ Bank of Ponca City, Okla., closed its doors on account of sudden withdrawals of deposits and a failure to make collections. It is thought by the directors that the bank will be able to pay thirty-three cents on the dollar. John Healy, one of five men who had held up aud robbed two persons, has been shot and fatally wounded by Policeman Wiesen, at Chicago, 111. The tug Frank Canfield, owned by the Canfield Tug Line, Manistee, Mich., ran aground on the outer bar at Point Bable aud sunk. Capt. Henry Smith, Engineer Charles Kopfer aud Helper William Justinann were lost. The Western Federation of JIiuers will bring before Colorado Supreme Coiirt Gov. Peabody’s right to rule by martial law. The Ioiva Legislature refused a par­ don to Mrs. Sarah Kuhns, sentenced for life a t Auamosa, Iowa. Governor Montague, of Virginia, re- - fused to interfere in the case of Theron H. Brown, defaulting cashier of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia. Missouri. Kansas and Texas flyer No. 5, which left St. Louis for the South, was wrecked four' miles south of Fort Scott, Kan., by the rails spreading. The smoker and chair cars were over­ turned and badly damaged. Sixteen persons were injured, bn: no one was killed. Authoritative news received at Dal­ las, Texas, says that ill a hurricane in Limestone .County six persons were killed aud thirteen were injured. Tho fierce wind and snowstorm that has prevailed over the State of South Dakota, east of tho Black Hills for thirty-six hours, has resulted in mam­ moth drifts, which have seriously in­ terrupted railroad and telegraphic com­ munication. Coley Hayden was shot at the State College baseball park at Lexington, Ky., by Lee Anderson, a student acting as guard, “ :T -hT?’“ f o r e ig n . Count Zeppelin has succeeded in se­ miring sufficient funds in Germany to construct another airship to be tested on Lake Constance this summer. Mrs. Eliza Schaaf 1 fifty years of age, formerly a prominent advocate of women's rights, committed suicide with a revolver a t her home in Char- lottenberg, Germany., The cause as­ signed for the suicide is that her mind had become clouded. Tlie strike on the Panama Railroad was brought to an end/m ost of the laborer-; returning to work" under the old conditions. The payment by the Americau to the Cuban Government of $131,000 on ac­ count of the rent of the Guantanamo coaling station is expected iu Havana soon. Manuel Guavesi, for five years at the head of the Yaqui rebels in Sonora, Mexico, w *l discovered among the prisoners taken by Captain Ban-on in an engagement with a baud of savages near Batomote, and was immediately taken out juid shot, Negotiations are progressing, favor­ ably for an Anglo-Russian arbitration treaty, under the auspices of France. Its terms are expected to be published within a fortnight. The Turco-Bulgarian agreement, the negotiation of which threatened to re­ sult in a rupture of diplomatic rela­ tions, has been signed a t Constantino­ ple. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com­ pany’s steamship Colon is ashore on Point- Remedios, on the coast of Sal­ vador. There has been no loss of life. The vessel is believed to be a totaUoss. A wolf attacked tlie town-of Minsk, Russia, and bit six people before it was killed. Charged with complicity in a $10,000 robbery four monlhs ago. Lawyer .T. A. Bags was arrested at Calgary, N. M-. T. An earthquake in Macedonia de­ stroyed 1500 houses. Twenty-five peo­ ple lost their lives and forty were wounded. A dispatch received at the India Office in London said that General Macdonald’s iufautry, when reconnoit­ ring near Kalapaug encountered 300 Tibetans, who opened fire. There were A M iO H IS A N M AYOR S ftY S “i Know Piruna is a Fine Tonie For Worn Out System.” m lion. Xeison Jtiee, of St. .Towpli, Mich.., Icnoivs of- a larpe number of prateful -poiients in- his county who have been cured by l*eriuut. O--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:------------------------'o Hon. Xelson Rico, Mayor of .St. Joseph, Michigan, writes: The RerutiK Medicine Co., Cokunbu.*, Ohio: Gentlemen: "I wish to eongrntulnte you on the , success of your efforts to win the coniiilehce of the public in need of a reliable medicine. Jt Icnoiv F enituvisa fine tonic for a worn out system and a specific in- cases of catarrhal difficulties. Yon have a large number of grateful -pa­ tients In- this cou-ntvy who have used Feruna and have been cured by it, and who praise it above all other medicines. Fcruna has smy heartiest good wishes.7'— Xclson liicc. ‘ MARCH, APRIL, MAY. Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion, impure Blood, Depressed Spirits. Gentlemen: iI wish to congniuilate y ou on tho success- ot' your efforts to win the confidence of the public in need of a rc liable medieific. The sun has ju$t crossed llic equator on its yearly trip north. The real equator is shifted toward the north nearly eighteen miles eeery day. WitIx the return of the sun comes the oodify ills peculiar to spring. With one person the nerves are weak; an­ other person, digestion poor; with others the blood is out of order; and still others have depressed spirits and tired feeling. AU these things are especially true of those who have liecit suffering with ca: urrii in any form or Ia grippe. A course oi' !'ci'iiiiii is sure to covwt ai! ihf.se condi­tion;?. Tl. i.s a:i idi-nl spring njnlirine. Pe- run a does not irritate—it invigorates*. It dues not. tnnponiriSy stimulate — it (strengthens, it equah.Kvu the circulation ' of the 1/oud, tranquilizer tin* nervous sys­tem and regulates the bodily functions.. IVruna. unlike so many spring medicines is j not simply a physic or stimulant nr ner- j vine. It is* a natural Ionic and iuvigorator. If you do not receive prompt and satis- I factory results Troiii tfie use oi Peruna, write at once to Br. llitrtrauu, giving a full stateruoiit of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Addmss Br. Hartman, President of The iiartman b’atii'amuu, Doluinbusf Ohio. asa S T O R E F R O N T S Y o r o il lcim ls sunt s iz w o f S tf-rc U nililisurs. W o fu rn is h »11 m a te ria l e n te rin g in to t!ie n iu R lru ftio n (if S to re l'n 'U ts . Y.'rit** u s a b o u t y o u r nroposeU Iuiilit- Im r :m I s ta te ftiiiio u sio n s t;u<l fU ii- o f fro n t a n d w e v .iit se n d y o u , F R KfC O if CtIAJMttiy a n olcgA iu lll n e r r l u t l ’la u , a n d tpm tft y«.u n u c x liv m e lv low p ric e o n o n e o t o u r p o n u M r M o d e rn S to re F r o n ts . W fr iv e y o u a ll th - > ty le o f a n e:ej.raut K ew Y o rk o r C h irm ro s to re u l m o d e ra te c o st. S r u d Iw r C 's itu lc jiiie . SOUTHERN FOUNDRY CO., Owensboro, Kentucky DYSPEPSIA VHaTlng taken yonr wonderful "Casearets1' for Ihreo mouth* and entirely enm l of FtouiaeUcatarrh and dyspepsia. I think a word cf praise !> due to •'Cascarcts'qorthelrwondcrfni coibposition. I have taken numerous oilier Ro-uaUcd remediea but without avail and f find that CnecarcM relieve more in a day than all tho others I have taken would in a year.’*Jiunee 31eGsne, 105 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Best For I Bowels CANDYCATHARTiC . Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, H erer Sickou1 Wcafeon nr Gripo, 30c, 25c, 50c. Never told In bulk. ThogoiminotftbletatRRiped CG'C. Cmaranteea to euro or your money beck. Sterling-R em edy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59* ANKUIL SALE. TEM EiiLUSN BOXES M H ^ tT fic K E K POR AALt UTALL REUABLft DCAL6R$. STICflTO THB SlCNOfTHe PISH. !Like dl our waterproof 'coats, suiti offid hota for oil kinds of wet work, it is often imitated but never equ&lled. ns Made in bl&ch or yellow &nd fiiifeguwofiteed by IJTOWcReO. TGfftt(AMNC)X awj&pajn* MjBOlIWgsraLOW Cotton Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which niust be added as a fertilizer or the soil will becom e ex- hausted, as is ^1I A I true o f so many cotton fields. We have books giving valuable de­ tails about fertiliz­ ers. Wc wj’J send them f.*ee to any farmer who asks us for them, GERHAN KALI WORKS, Xcw York-OBXaMMtWvect, orAtlanta, tin.—So. Bread St. FR EE to W O M EN A Large Trial B oxand book of In. Btructlons absolutely Free and Post* paid, enough to prove the value of P a x t i n e T o i I e f A n f I s e p t i c ~ ‘ P axtinc Is in powderform to dissolve In w a te r — non-poJsonous and tarsu p oyiorte liquid antiseptics containing alcohol w hich irritates Infiam ed surfaces, and h ave no cleansing prop­erties. T h e c o n te n ts of every box m akes m ore A ntiseptic Solu­ tion — fasts • longer— goes .further—has m ore uses In th e fam ily and doesm oregoodthensny antiseptic preparation you can buy* Tfee fo rm u la o f a n o te d B o sto n physician, a n d u sed w ith g re a t success e s a V agina! W ash, fo rL eu co rrh o ta, P elv icC atarrl^ N asal C a ta rrh , S o re T h ro a t, S ore E yes, C uts, a n d all soreness o f m u cu s m em b ra n e . In local treatment of female ills Pastineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash wo challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. Ifc isn, revelation in cleansing and healing power; it hills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges. . AU leadingdruggfsts keep P axtine; price. 50c. a b ox; if yoitrsdoesnqfc, send to us for It. D on't talce a substitute—'there is nothing Iiko Paxtine. W rite fo r th e F re e B ox o f P a x tin e tc-flay. B. PAXSOH CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Hasa. C o t t o n G in M a c h i n e r y PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. We make the most complete Une say concern is the world. Wealsomaico E N G IN E S an d B O IL E R S , LINTERS for OIL MILLS. We sell everything seeded about a Cotton Gin* Write for Hlustrated CataJogue. C o n t i n e n t a l G in C o . , Birmingham, Ala. So. 17. ' &LSEJAILS W . L. D O U G LA S $ 4 . 0 0 , S 3 . S 0 , $ 3 . 0 0 , $ 2 , 5 0 m SHOES W. L Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other make. The reason is, they hold then shape,iitbetteiyivear longer, and have i greater intrinsic value than any other shoes. i Sold Everywhere.* 3.ook for imiue and i*rtee «I D o u g las -use? C orona CaHftkIu- wl i h is ! ev e ry w h e re concm led to h e tlie Jin o g tP atn n t 1 T .eather y etp ro iln ce d . Fast Color ijelelsuted ■ Shoes hv man.MobiiIs extra. W nte for CatalogW . Tj. D O U G IiA Sf B ro c k to n . H aM . ; ira<u,ct.fi -pria ThCMpMfl’S Ej» Wstei treali eye., ■>» < I: t " ' ■ t / — j 1-v *r THE MYXE EEeOlH.I Bavie county has a few men in sKXX»OOOO0OO09600O0«SSK3COesOC«WC^)OO00aoOQ®O0OO0OOeSCOO iits confines tiiat couid be easily “ letter* From Our Correspondents.ispascd to the 8fcb dis1 riot -without. ~ IK. H.. MOKE®., - - EDITOR.; seriously impairing her futber sue- ^tictterg ^or ^ js ae.,,airtment must reach us by Tuesday noon -------:-------------iu IiiltBSu V 1. it*VA„ cn«,a.in InV^r fa-Hp-TT WlN 3»«» t OUt. MOCKSVILLE, K. <3. A PS. 21. i m . Emtersb at the cost om cEM AIQCKSVH-I.E, N- C., A S.SECOND CEASS •MATTER, M AR1 3 1903 Arrival ©f Traitas. M AIL TRAIN.. !Korth A r. a t M ockatille 8:28 a. m. •jouth—A r. a t '•* -6.05«. m . LOt'AI.tFREIOBT, Jfortb.—Ar. at MocJrevflleSsSS* <n. South, —Ar. a “ fc28 a. n THROUGH TKAIis (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at At oe&svfiile IstS p. Si. South —Ar. at " - 3:33 ,p. ® A. T. Grant sr. Esq. has been right sick the past weeh with the • gripp. Sun Sbeek has bad charge of his livery stable during his ill­ ness. G laditehearthat Jlr, Grant!fot-l-hepast few days. Thomas O’Neil was -carred to jail Monday for selling whiskey. ________of each week if they come 5a la te r they will be -left out. §OOOCCCOOCOCeCCOOOOCSOOOSOOOOCOOOCOOt300CCCCCGGOGCOCGO Dodeemee Ridge Items. j . Th e Recobd sinee its establish Joe Rouse has been quite siet is better, Mr. Nelson Aoderscn and. wife ' bfbctom'.le !’reduce Market. are on » visit to their eld home .at Calfthalu. having retarned from their new home at Gastonia, they will probably spend .the summer at Culahaiu.. JVe wgret to hear of the death Awut June Carson oi South River She was a -uohle woman, she was ibe mother of Mrs. John Ford. We extend our sympathy to the family. Mrs. C. IT. Willson died Thnrs- dav after a few weeks illness and was laid to rest at Smith Grove . . i . ’Friday evening, Sheieaves a hus-CtaKeeKia fey *auame & And«.r„on -^d ^ ehiWren to mou..a her loss. The protracted meeting conductedDroduee iu good demand. Corn, per bu. .............. W heat, per fau —................ O ats, jierbu..... ....... .. Peas, jicr b u........................ Bacon p er pound ....... Bacon. W estern................... STatns .................• •• S g g s - - -.................................. B u tte r...................................... Sum m er Chickens ............ CO $1.2 Mr. P. B. Crouch -and family will leave in a few day? for Augus­ ta Ga, Tillero Pigg is in jail again for a similar offence. Keep him there. The suiall pox scare has about played out, as there is no new cases yet. Tilrs. Augusta Bessent of -Ternsa- le-n visited Mrs. M, A. Fosler last week. llLirrr-E Jim. at the Methodist church by Rev. W. L. tiherrilt the pastor and Hev ^ Tuesday, or. Bagby. of High Point-, dosed j Tuesday night, It was a very j successful meeting, a number gave FarAnngton Items. Alas! we lament; all the fruit is killed in this section. This calami­ ty will fall heavily oi many. Sid Shore was in our town last ment in 1899 has battled single handed, so far as financial assis­ tance is concerned, for the Sauge of Republican success. It- shall con- tiuue as long as its editor and ow­ ner is able to keep it afloat doing battle for the cause of the people, and for those policies which it be­ lieves are best for our country and people. Its editor recognizes the fact*that the Republican party has a grand mission Io perform, and to it the great common people must look for necessary protection aud advancement of the masses. I t is bigger than any oue man or set of men, and the editor of the Record shall recognize this fundamental prineip e in his efforts in its be­ half. Horrid Man. He: “Would you like to look a beautiful ring?” She (blushing):“I—yes—that Is1 I wouldn't inind looking at one,” He: “Let us go to the window and look at it. T hereisa beauty around the moon to-night.” And she hated him ever after. Broke into ~is House. i CU CO 10 ?? I uu their sins and professed Christ, 15 121 Rev. Tom Trutt was in town 15 j Snuday and Monday and requested ustostate that there would lie no preaching at- the Kpiscopai church the 1st Sunday in May, as he would be away at tnat time. OnSunilayAprilthe 17th, Mr. Pink Hinkle and MLs Elizabeth Swift, both of uear Fork Church, were united in marriage iu Moeks- ville at the residence of the oifieiat ing minister, Rev. Zeb B. Pyatt. Wewishthem along and happy life W e notice in last week’s issue of tlie Union Republiran that the 7th (‘ongressionai convention Iiad , cen called to meet at Asheboro I May 17th. Th e Record circula- II. 0. Meroney has been assisting j too in more I ban half of the conn UueriiT Shoek iu collecting tax. ; ties forming this district, . uc no J. IV. Kimbrough, of Smith j vms given us for publication Grove, was iu town Tuesday. i Invitations are out inviting some Prof. J. D. Hodges, of Augusta, !of the young peopie of AIocbvilIe -fjsWHAT HAPPENS IN ANDif- AROUND TOWN, •£■ -I, 4*3* YGIT MUST PAY YOUR POLL TAX ON OR REFO RB MAY THE 1st, 1901 OR YOU CANNOT Vote .I, .I....! j 7th Congressional Convention j Asheboro, N. C. May 17th lf'01. j S. i.e Quiur- .f Cavendish, Vt., was rubbed of his customary neal* I tb by in .asiou oi Chronic Coustipa The Missionary Institnteof the I tion. lien Dr. K iug s New Life Winston district of the AlethoilLt PiRs broke into nis tionse, his oh ;rch will convene in Farmington j trouble w?s arrested aud now he’s on Thursday Apiil 21, Dr. Critz- j entirely cured. They’re burg will preach Thursday at 11 o’clock, and we are anticipating quite an interesting time and a good attendance. The quartely conference of the circuit will con- veue Saturday aud Sunday follow­ ing the iustin te. . C. A. Hartman spent Sunday at home. Su b u o se . Advance Callings. Editor E. II. Morris, of the Record, was in our towu Sunday last. sVe were glad to see him. Mr. Al. G. Marklaud, concern­ ing whose illuesB ,te have spoken before, died last Saturday noon His remains were laid to rest in th e -.'emeteiy of Eibaville church on suuday evening in the midst of a large concourse of peopie. Re sides a. large number relatives he leaves behind a wife aud four child- was iu towu Monday. E. Fj, Hunt -Ir to assemble at the residence of Mr. I reu to mourn his demise. will scud off;!and Mrs. G, W. Green Friday i evening Aprilthe 22ud 1901, to Laundry Monday 24 day of April !enjoy a sociable in honor of their Job work done by The Record neice Miss Caroiyne Joyce. -cheap and up-to-dato. The Post and News and Ofaser- Dr. Baxter Bycrly and wife ver both Democratic papers are ie- wcre in town .Monday. SalioS the'public these days with ;tbc Siate Bailroad graft, kirclien W . A. Hencnxf ot Advance,1 cabinet and all. That hotel busi* was in Iown-Moiiday ou business.I nesg ,s a Sweet scented geranium. Miss Ailen of JVinston is -visit-!The winning and dinning of the Sng Miss Mary Hanes. I politicians ar the taxpayers expen- Jsem akesm ighty interesting read­ ing. More anon.in iJV. G. Jones of Holinau was town Monday. A. T. Grant Jr. and the editor attended Federal Court this week. E. M-. Swicegood spent last week In Yadkin at his saw mill, Revenue officer Thcs. McCoy Was iu towu Friday. Have your clothes clraned, dyed repaired and pressed by the Mocks ville Pressing Club. Go to J. P. GREENat the depot to buy your Fertilizer. He keeps on band the best Prof. Goodman was called away Monday by I he death of nis grand­ mother. Mrs. V. E. Swaim and baby- visited friends and relatives near Woodleaf Saturday and Sunday. Rev. R. D. Bayn.ore filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday. Miss Manon Kelly, of Etkin ciime in last JVednesday to spend si few days with her father’s family Mi, J. M. Saunders has been unable to work in his blacksmith shop'/.thYpast v cek owing to a had sorb onTiis. hand, Somebody intends to can eome fruit or something else this year, we saw a car load of tin cans being unloaded at the depot Monday, WANTED—A brick moulder to make seventy-five tliousaud brick. CalTon 01-address M. A. Fosteh, Coo-eemee, N. 0. Onr farmers are buying large quantities of Fertilizer, We hope they wii) find it a paying invest­ ment. Last week we published a state meut shewing present condition of the Bank of Davie. JVe dure say1 no bank iu the Statecan make a better showing. This bank has been in operation a little over two years and by conservative business methods has succeeded beyond the expectation of its strongest friends. This institution deserves the sup­ port of the people ot Moqksville aud the entire people of our coiiuty Mr. J. F. Reavisof Seffield call­ ed in to see ns Moiniay and renew­ ed his snbferiptTu, and handed us an old Iyve letter found iu tearing off the roof of Mr, William I jame’s house, said to have been’ built more than 100 years ago. It was written by a young lady from Iiagle 7.1111a, dated 1853. It was iu a pretty good stale of preserva, tion and would lie regarded as “quite sweet” “Love is as old as the hills, and natural as water running down the stream. There if, a little boo'? entitled “Traffic in Girls” edited and pub lished by Mrs. Charlton Eclholrii of Oaklaud. Cal., one of the greatest Rescue workers in the world, that every father and mother should read. It shows you the many ways in which your daughter iis in danger. It shows you that pure and virtons girls are being stolen and sold as slaves to Ii ves of shame and ruin right around yon. This book costs 30 cenls and if you want one write to Zeb B. Pyat t. Mocksville, N1C.. JVe are opposed to the Monnou practices and creed, but we do not Mr. C L Baofav nnd win, nf eBdorse tbe position takeu by some CrossRoads S wml « •* “ * ln. ‘be* f > f£r iu town Suuday attending the pro-' I y1 “f 18 n^*]* ^he iracted meeting. j Bihle teaches the opposite, -1Be j not forgetful to entertain strangers, ,dr. JY. M. Crotts has begun j for thereby some have entertained work on hiB new residence in north !angels unawares.” Heb, 13: 2. Yon Moeksville. JYillVau Eaton has,cannot win the world by prosc.rip the contract to build it. j tion and intolerance. The c-bris- Every county so far iu the 10th, Itian ohnreh has a- great deal of in- district has instructed for the Hon!",oleram!e in i6- aiul intolerance Thoa. S. RolIinsforStateChairiran doe? noi indicate humanity or of the Republican Executiveeom- ''ilrJstanitv. By being humane uiittee. Mr. Jesse G. Foster, of Smith Grove, is now clerk for H. T. Smithdeal & Co. W. A. Leo iard is getting ready to erect a new datucile. Mr. Leou ard wiil build on a lot adjoining the parsonage lot. Dr. Byerly moved to Cooleemee last Friday, Judging from the cold, frosty weather we nave had reeeuily we would Biiy the fruit crop in these parts will be very light. “J.” teed to cure. 25c at C drug store. 0. Biiulorii L Korfees News. Jt is believed that most all ol the fruit is kil.ediu tlria section by the cold snap. J. Lee Kurfees went to Mocks­ ville 011 business Monday. Miss Stella fceaford spent Satur day and Sunday with her friend Miss Bertha Linville at Mocksville Clint Wilson is still on the sick list we are sorry to note. Miss Eilza Marlin and Bam Dwig gens visited relatives iu Rowan last gatuiday and Sudday-. YYuoe i_arney seems to be quite a frequent visitor in our berg, aud he likes the little song “Sweet hunch of ..Daisies” so well loo Mr. aud Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent Sunday with relative at Kappa. D. 0. Kurfees made a flying tr.p to Kappa Est Sunday to see his beit girl. Mrs. Furgersou Walker and daughters, of Kappa, speut Mon­ day iuYmr berg. Mrs. A. 0. JVyait visited her mother in Mocksville recently. Marion Richardson, of Mocks­ ville past through our berg Sun­ day. Tom Lee IIayeS, of Booneville, visited his graud-mother, Mrs. Poily ,Knrlees one day last week, F. G. d hitley speut Sunday in uur berg. Miss Maggie Stouestreet spent Monday night with her grand­ mother, Mrs, Mary Kurfees. Miss Lila Emerson aud brother who have been sick with fever are able to be out again we are glad to note. L il l y o f t h e y a ix e y , Bbvss Two From Hath., -1Onr little daughter bad an al most fatal attack of wboopiugl cough aud bronchitis,” writes irs Vs . K. Havilaud, of Armonk', N. ,Yr., “ but when all other remedies -and hospitaljje io the Si ranger, we; foiled, we saved her life with Dr W s have -ever seen the f.lrn w , T noI.118^ 1?_endorse or adopt1 King s Jew Discovery. Our niece VVJ Iiaie ..evei seen tne Mrmeis his religious creed or beliefs. O ur Tliauks. In last week's issue of the Uoion Republican we notice that Yad­ kin and Randolph' counties each throw a baquet at the editor of the Becokd, with reference to the nomination for Congress in this district. It’s very nice, and the editor appreciates the good wishes of his iriends, but we assure our friends that we are not a candidate at this time and arc of the opinion at this writing that we wiil never be. We want the Republicaus in this district to nominate a good man for Congress and we pledge him to do everything iu our power to elect him. There is no reason why with the rigut man, and an aggressive canvass of the district (and we mean a joint canvass) we should not elect our candidate. The people are leaning our way, and proper work will produce re­ sults. Lei’s have no contest iu this district over tbe nomination. Let’s put party success aud entire harmony above any man. Let’s have no factious and discord in the 7th district. “ United we stand, divided we fall.” Let’s on to victory, let’s show the people that we deserve co win the State more active in pushing their work than they are at, this time. JVe hope a good season and abundant «rop6 will bless .their efforts. 4 lave Letter- who had consumption in an advan­ ced stage, also used this wonder­ ful medicine aud today is peiiectly well.” Desperate throat and lung Having qualified as Adminis d ~ s yield to Dr King’s New trator of FraukHolnian deceased D^covery as tone other medtcine. - 1 IMJ Piil1Vh Infnllllila r.»r» Hivntvho N o tic e , notice is hereby given to alt per-,011 earth, land Colds. Infallible for Coughs SOc and $1.00 bottles i atCI “ l y ” a youIrs ^ o horeseni'C E t t ^ ‘^ ,fi^, ^ e r - j§ n^ anleei‘ by C ' ° ' S a afo fd - ir ia la < •- ., Wf . « Rfl TO TIooaiug ior a guaranteed Salve for si„uej on 0. S i ™ , 0'- — 2!”!dTim - T » .„ “ I , .. writes. “ I suffered with an ugly sore tor a year.’ but a box of Buc- leu’s Arnica Satvc ciir- «d me.” It’s the best Saive on the earth, 25c at C, 0. Sanford's/ : will before :bottlesfree* t l l l S ' .---------------MB----------------- Plsad bar of :^ e n H e: “ D o-think vour fa th e r T h iL A p n lS n d 1904 object <0 m y sm ti” * J C U oLM A j7 A dm r. S n e .'T don r see w hy h e should; T B. Ba il e y , A ttv . j h e‘s j;o t one-esaeily iin o it.” YrOUR TAX IS. The law requires the sheriff to attend some point in each town­ ship in October and March with the tax books and give the people an opportunity to pay theft- taxes. Has J. L. Sheek sheriff of Davie county compleid with this law? Yes, he has advertised, and at­ tended not only 2 times but 4 times He has run' ads in both papers railing on the tax payers to meet him aud pay their taxes. Ifthere is a man, Republican or Democrat who has not paid his poll tax in this County it’s his own fault for opportunity has been given and is now given to every -one regardless of politics. Th e Recoed has been warning the p 11 tax payers not Republicans only, but every one to pay this tax. Only this and next week to qualify yourself to vote JJTIl you do it. MRS. CECELIA STOWE, O xator, B atxe M oos C lub, . 17$ Warrea Avenue, ‘ CmcAGdt 111., Oct. 22,1902.For nearly four years I suffered from OTarian troubles. The doc­tor insisted on an operation as the only way to get vefl. I, however, strongly objected to an operation. MyrIiusbaiid felt disheartened as well a3 I, for home with a side woman * best, him Cardui for me to fay, and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and my recovery^was very rapid, wifch- in eighteen weeks I was another being. Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every woman how a home is Baddotedby female jveakne.3 and how complctel v Wine of Cardni CnrOS that siclc- nesa and brings health and happi­ ness again. Do not go on suffer­ing. .Go to your druggist todav ami secure a $1.00,bottle of Wine of Uardui. W nffitCM IDUI l o o d ’s S e e d s . Twentv-five years practical ex­ perience, and the fact that we do the largest businessin Seeds in the Southern States, enables ua to sop ply every requirement in GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS to the very liest advantage, both as regards quality and price. Truckers and Farmers rfeqoiring large quantities of Seeiis are requested to write for Special prices. If vou have not received a copy of JVOOU’S SKED BOOK for 1904, write for it. Thereisnot another publication anywhere that approaches it in the useful and practical information that it gives to Southern farmers and gardeners. -Vood-s Seed Book -will be m atted tree on reqa st. W rite te-d«y: do not delay. f.W, Wood&SORS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. _ j | IllJj I........... * I h U Slgnatiue is on e ro iy b o x crf th e genuine 1U x S i v e B r o f iW * Q m n in e ^ ^ lb* ra*dy tfa*t cutm » gold ta Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. DrJlingiS BANK Ot BA?| S T A T E DEPOSITOR A tithorizod C apita) , J1 56c & $1-00 A Perfect , For AU Throat and Cure: ' LutigTroubles, MoneybacIilfKfails. Trial Bottle*froo. T r a o c M a r k s D e s i s n s .... C O J»f BIGHTS A C Anyone sending a eltel cn and JnJoulekly ascertain our opinion, free Yvnether t invention is probably patentable. Commtmic lions strietly confld intiaL H ondbM kon Psfcni sent free. Oldest affencyfor socuring polenta.Patents taken through M ;mn & Co. icce. special nctuic, w ithout charge. In the Stitulffic AatncM. A AsndFM lelr m irairc-rt .eefelr. b w r t f j &Co.36,Bro,d’"),-New YorkIraaeh OfSoe. OS F St* W ashtagtom *>• & S P E C I A L S A l E ! Beginino Oct 1st, l9 )3. -Ye will offer the following goods at and below manufacturers cost, C j A A D jfeJ-A 6I000 750 SfaaHla Caao Seaf ChaiJS Stoyes & Ranges TtiiG W o l d ’s S k st i AU styles and sizes for every kimlj3dd> $8,50 Rockers for only $2.50. of fuel. ~ 1135 $6.00 Dressers or Bureaus $5.00 for only ........... 50c ❖ ’I* :5,000 60c Manilla cane seat chairs for only ..................... 45c. Paid ITpUapiUt . . Suns’.mi Fund BsBSSitj SYLjhjI SPECIAL t. TTEKTHie G iV iY TC COLLECTIONS, T. JBycrly 1 JJ-Alja I’: ciid;,. I JLUME V. B A V lE Casbie:, YOU ARFj NOT IN IT IK !(,(I Do not ride the c-clebraw I RAMBLER Bicycles. The best J the market. They are built fj rough road, and equipped with tL.l celebrated G. & J. clineber Tual Call for a catalogue and prices F E. E. HUNT, .Tr, - at Hunts’ stall MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHOTHGlfiPHSi For High class Photos-rapM call on Ferrell & EdwardR Photi-I graphers. YVisutox-Salem, N.r Studio 301) Main Street. for only . .. . . .. . 117 $7.50 Dressers or Bereaus, lor only 05 $10.00 ” ” ” 88 $12,50 ” ” ” 40, $75.00 Kimball Organs for' only, $6.23. $7.50 $9.50. $45.25. Our reison for selling the above goods at half price is not that we roi ng out of the business, bat to show the poople of Piedmont, N. C. tha*- we have the largest and best assorted stock of Furniture iu N 0. vVe also carry the famous Garland Cook Stoves and Ranges, which are the best that money will buy, and at prices as low as tbe cheap trashy kind. Remember that we carry most everything for furnishing your house and all at prices Iar cheaper than any one else—quality considered.— Gome to see us and satisfy yourself ORDER YOUR STOCK ASilf POULTRY FROM, I P I l I O T M t. I. APIMmT1Prepl. MOUNT HOLLY, - - - X Breeder and shipper of Eegislei- ed Trottiug Horses, Kvgistered Jaj sey-cattle, registered Black Ehc Swine and registered Scoicb CoJliiI Dogs. All of the highest breediu?] obtainable. Also Poultry as fol­ lows: B, P. Rocks, S. L. JVyat- dotu, 8. C. Brown Leghorns, udj Buiff and Partridge Cochen Ban- toms, Prices right. Eggs it season. Rominger # Crim, Furniture Company, N. C, THEBIG STORE, JVITH LITTLE PRICES. 436-438 Main St. Winston-Salem In Front of Brown ’b JVarehouse. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Jv er 7 , 000 Miles of Railw ay. Club . .QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS. North—South—East-West Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFOBOISQ FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ElegantPullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Sobedules and other information furnished bv addressing the undersigned: R. L. T ebson, Trav. Pass, Agt., J. H . Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C, Asheville, N. C. JV. A. TtiBK, Pass. TralficeMgr. S. H . H ardwick, OeuT Pass Agl WASHINGTON, D. C. —THE— T he G ulf C oast B iio rti1 Mobile, Ne. O rleans, M exico and Caliiornia V IA SOUTHERN RAILWAY W interTourist tickets now on sale to tbe noted rcrti-.r of the Gulf Coast and Mcxio-, an . Cali­ fornia Tickets on sale ' m Sonlti- ern Railway up to ;.r.:i . -ri disg April 30, 1904, limited v- Y -y 31, 1904 for return passi-gt. Elegant train service. Iv route of the “ JJ’hashiugloo as’1- Bonfchweetern Limited” and the “Sunset Limited.” Ask nearest Ticket Agent tv detailed information and descrip­ tive matter. Any one wanting a blank peti­ tion for R. P. D. routes can get the same by calling on tb e P. fi­ at Mocksville. E . E . M f l R a l S LIGHT. HIGHEST SPEED PERFECT AND PERMANENT a l i g n m e n t FRANKLIN STANDARD TYPEWRITER U s e d b y T h o u s a n d s F r o m M a in e t o F lo r id a a n d -M a s.sa elm se.tjts to C a lifo r n ia P O W E R F U L M a n ifo ld e r N 0 R e p a ir s E a s y T e im s T h e B e s t o n T h e M a r k e t F o r Y o u ‘ •§*****VISIBLE WRITING**** * So simply a child can operate it P ^IO E $7e>.00 -Cash OP In sta lm e n ts A Postal Will Bring Voua Beauiiful Illus- trated Catalogue CCTTER-TOWBR COMPM BOFTON MAS & e- S . ATorrieLocaI A gen. 3s8SSS — - ' - & T T Q n # B Y A T M t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P ractices in S tate and Federal C ourts, AU business placed m our hands will be prom ptly attended to T he collection of claims a sped*1 ty- LEGAL ANIOUHCI- MENT7 I J-CUI-ISII kd EV [11. m orphs, TlIK--IS OF SUUSCi Be copy, One Yenr7I ,copy, Si-x MonthsJ BEPUBLI0A3I Conventi| reensboro, N - C., FOR GOYIi Io n . c h a s . a . of Forsyth Cl C A P T - B lc-B El] ill we Have a JJ < The following is ai ,-yiew with (-apt-1 rd to the A. & X-I ppeared in the I IiJ tul Courier a tew dl Au effort was iu| yooek, as the e State’s interest! [,lease. To this niesced, but nltil [ut. Then it was t| as one ol tbe ockliolders, decidj ,lication for the aj eceiver, after havl f several others ii| ith him. Jiidger I-,leral Court, he! jul appointed mej ,e property. “Then it was til as issued for inyj date authorities, nqnisli the ma| -end unless orderd 'ederal Court, bill ey, in his abserl fwilhdraw the vece] ", - jogs aud I was ,on rse. By the short Il iiip i! appears til nenrthed a Ierril f official corrupt! f the 5nvesligat"K| icing made of it ft X. C. R- ashed some of (I !closest political! smght with a ski ml the Govei ol wool out of his la MoBeej does not I est any criminal i make against h i| conspirators.” Every North | loves his state, iu its hisrory slid in shame at Il disclosed in '-liI this Eailsoad. the Governor ail eal friends is a I the haste to shl gatlon under tli| that there was “ Denmark.” much from the I going on. Tha tected. Too 111 free passes, ul the States expe have a look, at! iuons; and see arc prosecuted! To M Y CLIENTS and others having m atters 0: legal nature re­ quiring atten tio n before the om- niissioner o f Internal Revenue W any of th e Government Depart­ m ents, I wish to announce that arrangem ents have been made w ith K obcrt H . McNeill, attorney a t law, W ashingtoB, D1C-, to ?>,£j his personal efforts to allsucb n i­ te rs before the proper Officials- -Jir M cN eil is well know n to the cit-* zens of N orth Carolina: was pri­ v ate S ecretary to form er Senat0- P ritch ard ; and has made a spee- ia lty of G overnm ent practice >° th e p ast several years with remar-i able success. . ,By this arrangem ent I will 00 enabled to handle the affairs 01 clients m uch m ore to their satis faction and to my 01-S a t a consid­ erably less cost tlian heretofore • E. H 1 MORRIS,Attorney at W-* Mocksville, N. C-. Dr Robt- Anderson DENTIST, O ffice over Bank of Dtfvio- AU kinds and tbs B at O o a g ^ a WiHgoon your Sns4- ,/ -v- J. H. STEJV AItTfMralgYdJpjIL® There appetj fferenee of opil killing iu this| see JWge 128, acts of the Iasl Btate you will] “That from tl to the first ill each year, it s any person tl squirrels wit! Chowau, Pa burg, Cleveh] fort nuder -a j There is not! Mecklenburgl the bill ever I the acts just I been informa rays the bil the printer j | Stnft on the in One ha the last leg b}Hs iiad be picked out 1 from scho whatare joil People’s ' JJ'ill the ' this year the State’s & N- 0. Rail VOI.l'ME V MOCKSYILLE, N. C., THURSDAY APBlL 28, 1804.NO. 44. D A V IE R E C O R D I Paragraphs From The People’s -----------------------------------! Paper, Charlotte, N. C. I l' ItLlSIlKD BVKHY u. U. M ORKIS, T H C H SD A Y . , ..............— ^ Unless fighting can be stopped - EDITOR, at political nieetiugs it.is time to TKttMS OP su u sc h if-h o ^ i f op tte themselves. A t • coi-y, One Y ear, - - W eM ti^o r ftlte k * Va., one day. last i-ojiv . Six M onths, i;i;i'Cj;i,lCAN STATE (.’on vcction (Iivcnsliorot X-O., Jiay 38, 1904. FOK GOVERXOE IjnN. Cl T AS. A. E13YX0LDS, of Forsyth County. C.V IT. SIcB E K T A L K S . WiiiWf Havo a Wool Gathering. Tiie Iolloiving is a part of sir. in- ic'viev, with Capt. MoUee, in re- to the A. & X. 0. 15. K., that Miipeaivd in the Charleston Xews an!1, f'-onrier a few days ago: ■.'Au PlTortwas made to get Gov. A.vi’oi-U, sis the representative of Iiie Siati'*J interests, to consent to it !<'.ise. To this he at first ac- but ultimately backed cl!!. Then it was that Finch, who MMS <>m; of the largest private sMrk holders, decided to make ap plication for the appointment of a 'imvor. after having the promise nf several others interested to join villi hip.!. Judge Purnell, <>f the i idi'ral Conn, heard the petition imd appoiutcil me the receiver of Jhi- J i iv p r r i y . "Tiitn it was that the warrant was issued for my arrest by the .uIxte authorities. I refused to re­ linquish the management of the n.iid unless ordered to do so by the Fi'.li-rul Com t, but Finch's attor­ ney. In his absence, consented to withdraw the receivership proceed inland I was left stranded of c.i'.irse. the short life of the receiver sjiiii '• appears that Capi., SIcBee ii.M'- iibed a IeiribllV festered sore <•1* oSieiiil corruption, and, he says, if the investigation whieli is now !'i ing made of the aft'airs of the A. * X. C. R. R. is not white­ washed some of Governor Ayeoek1S <-i -I'st political friends will be ••aught with a sheep on tlieir backs and the Oiovernor found picking Wdiil out of his teeth , and he (Capt Mdfce''i does not fear in the siiglit- >'.'t any criminal attacks they can Bsake against him or his alleged (•'•■!!F,Mnuoivs.”—Ex. Kvcry Xorth Caroliuiau who lives his state, ami feels, a pride in its history should bow his head in shame at the disgraeefuliiess (listli'sed in the management of this iiailsoad. The charge against thetioveruor and his close politi- «i! friends is a seriens one, and (he haste to sbntt off Uieinvestir SUiort under the receiver showed that there Wits something rotten in “ik'maark." We ueed tiofc expect much from the investigation now going on. The pets will be pro- •■twl. Too many attorneys toting 50 cent j22 j week, in a political convention, —— J two men got into a fight, and as a !result of the shooting they- did. both-of them are dead.—Taylors­ ville Scout, Did you ever hear of the candi­ dates or piehuuters getting killed? Xoj it's the fools that do the whooping act for a §2.48 suit of clothes, a quart of whiskey, or a new hat, and a free ride on elec­ tion day. The sooner all’ such cattle kill each other the sooner the country will be represented by better men. Suchthings as dirty heeliug was not known back in the days the state was represented by the brains of respective counties. It don't require brains now to get an oflice. A few dollars will buy a siiflicient number of chattle vot ere to put them in. and the tax payers get it in the neck. Can’t the fanners do something to head oft their milk cows from eating wild onions. We have been getting some butter of late—fact is it is hard to get any other kind than stnfl:* that tastes and smells as though the milk had been soured in a tan vat where last year’s wool soxs, dog fennel, Jerusalem oak weed, stale codfish, pumpkin bugs, gourd vines and eamgaign eggs weie stored. Yes; head them off smie wav. Tn «T. W. Bailey’s report of the whiskey business of the State we find in Si counties we have prohi­ bition. In 25 counties we have saloons: of course run by the devil. Ju 1:5 counties we have Christian bar-rooms run by the chnrch known as dispensaries—and two eonntie? have distilleries. They furnish the stuff for the devil and the church to deal out to their re­ spective trades. (e." Don’t you wish all the !railroads iu the State belonged to the iState. He would have given as all posi­ tions—soliciting agents, free pass toters, wood cutters, attorney’s, hotel keepers and such like. AVe thought the negio in eastern Xorth Carolina fnrrished a few years back about as much black and stink as the people could stand. But the black and smell of ;bat eastern railroad management goes the negro one better, and the powers that be are responsible for the condition of affairs. The prospect of Mr,' ljaniel’s family roost at Morehead City be­ ing broken up presents a Oolefnl picture to his eyes.—Caiicasion. If yon vote for Democracy yon vote for devilment, destruction, despair, debasement, debauchery, decietfulness, degradation and demoralization.’ The disappearance of over 3,000 Democratic voters in Halifax eonn- ty between 1900 and 1902 still re­ mains a mystery.—Chatham Citi­ zen. Governor Montague, of Virginia deserves commendation for that in his message to the General Assem­ bly he cries out’ against dishonest elections and demands that electiou fraudssliall-cease. No one thing has done more to debauch the South, to lower. the staudard of public morality, to efface from men's minds the line between right and wrong, than the persistent re­ sort to dishonest methods In elec­ tions. There remains no excuse for them, and they onglit to be stopped.—Charlotte Observer. W ehavethoughtas mnch,, and have been advocating honest elec- tions, bnt until the machine in this State has been regenerated, and relegated to the rear, this will not come to pass. Until the people arise in their might and cast out the present crowd who care more for the spoils of office than they do for honesty and decency this dis­ grace will linger with its. K II. LI —LEADING JEM7ELER- We have completed our pre parations for the Holidays. We desire to especially em­ phasize the fact that we recog­ nize bnt one quality, the best and that our prices for the best are absolutely the lowest. Mali Orders Promptly Filled IW.H .IIONABDiI 4 0 6 U b :vty St. Winston. X. V 2 G O L D M ills i OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOC O O L D im n B Producing Gold Daily Xew Costbasy, Started Jan. 25. Owning, without debt, thirty Ponderous Steel I Stamps, a J'owerfiil boiler and engine, a complete gold consentrating plant. And Two Groups of Gold Mines N orth Carolina I In The Superior Davie count}-. I Court. E. H. M orris and others I TS. - NOTICK. W . H . Hobson ” others I The defendants W.-TS. Santlidge and wife Annie Sandidge, .Tohnsie Hobsonand M ary Hobson will take notice th a t a special proceeding- as entitled above has been commenced b.-fore the Clerk of the Superior court of Davie Count}', N. C. asking p a rti­ tion of the '“M orris place” on the S outhY adkinriver in Davie county N. C., and the said defendants will futh er take notice th a t they a re re­ quired to appear before the'C lerk of the Superior C ourt at. his oflice in M oeksviile. X. C, on S aturday the i . , - . , - ..28th. day of M ay U O iard answ er or j eenti’aies, pictures, free, dem ur to the petition in said proceed ' ing or the petitioners will apply to the Clerk for the relief demanded in their said petition. This April 11,1901, B. O, M orm s, Clerk of the Superior Court, Is ADDrrtos To A u . This On March 7th, we secured, by bond, and lease, the famous Kuby group of the three rich gold mines and another well equipped gold mill. Experts say §>70,000.00 in sight and ten times more calcnlati- blc. One tnunel on ore 400 feet. Our strongest guarantee is our 6worn monthly statements. Treasury Shares 4c For a short time only. §5.00 per month, if in­ stallment plan is desired. Fuilpahl con-assessable, par value fl.OO. EACH SHAKE gives owners and partnership in a solid, Solid, sub­ stantial Company, promising large and continuous dividends lor a small investment. Join with us at the -start. We will mine the ore, extract the gold and honestly divide the profits. Send for sworn monthly statements Fullest particulars, mineral, con- The Sunset GolA SI. & M. Co. Lansford F. Butler, See’y. 5th, Floor Mack b'k. Denver, Colo. Testimony of a Minister. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark writes, “ For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians andl tried all sorts of medicine, but got no reliet. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for 12 years.” If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and kidney trouble, stoinaeh disorder or general debility, get Electrie Bitters. It’s guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. Only 50c. J o b P r i n t i n g , NeatlyQnickIy " riA-np B y T h e P e c o UUUD RDJOB Of f j CE K U K -FA—CITE. For hardwood Floors and Furni­ ture, It’s easy to make hardwood floors with “ Kur-fa-cite” the su­ perior floor and furniture finish. It shines like glass, Made in ten beautiful colors. Apply for color card and let me tell vcu about it. J. L. KUKFEEti. A P A I N T C H A L L E N G E . Don’t ReadThis, Unless you are interested in PA IN Tbut please rem em ber, if you do read it, th a t The K urfees P a ia t is sold under a positive .G uarantee by the M anufac­ turers as well as the A«rent, amd you run no risk in buying and using- the KURFEtiS PA I NT. On ever}- can you can see and read the G uarantee which is duly siffned by-the M anufacturers. W e are alw ays glad to have The K urfees P ain t tinted side by side w ith any P aint on the m arket, w hether it be a ready mixed paint or a hand m ade, paddled up and guessed a t quantity article. We m ake The K urfees P a in t as food as we kuow how to m ake it; WJNTKR BESOKTS SOUTH as good as a paint can be.m ade, if it could be made better we would do so; and according to present paint knowledge a b e tte r P aint, a more lasting- paint and a more beautiful paint cannot be made.BEACHED BY SOUTHERN BAIL WAY. It is not surprising that he has left the governor's :chair and gone to the mountains when yon think of that State railroad stench. It is enough to drive the billy goats from eastern Xorth Carolina, free passes, dining and wining at ihe Stales expense. Let the people have a look at the books Mr, Sim- iimiis, and see that the crimii.als al-i- j-roseeiited. Squirrels. There appears to be a great di- lftrcnec of oiiinion about squirrel killing iu this county. If you will stie |«ge 12S, chapter 108 of the at-ts of the l:ist legislature of this !'tale von will find the following: “That from the first day of March ■« Iln-first day of .November, in i-aeli I ear, it shall be unlawful for liny person to hunt, shoot or kill siIlIiireis within the counties of < IioiVinii Perquimans, Mecklen- Imr.;, Cleveland, Pitt, and Beau- Invt lind’er a penalty of ten ilollars’ There is not one dozen men in Mreli lenburg pounty that believe H'e bill ever passed, but jt is in die acts just the same. We have I't-en informed that Spnatpr Pharr ’-'■‘.Vs the bill was tabled. Guess 'l‘e printer just raked- up all the on the table and stuck ’em J11 One half of the laws made by ■"* last legislature look as if the jMls had been raked off table? and Pjukeil out of the wast baskets and I'iiii stliool boy’s desks. But >'.uare you going to do about it! —* cople’s Paper. The little 90 mile railroad that the governor of Xorth Carolina swore to protect, has thirty-four attorneys, and only 8 of them live on the line ot the road, Fart- of them don’t practice iaw. Yes; ivhieh two lawyers in this city totes free passes on the A , & X. C. R, U.,' and aets as attorneys? Don’t all speak at once. ti ' the Democratic politicians the%e*r. “P°‘ut "’itb pride” to it v ., s HianagemRnt of the A. i 1 ‘ Kntlioad.—Caucasion. If the facts in regard. Io the management of the A. & X. C. R. K., are ever found ont by the pub­ lic won’t it take' more than one 8 page jiaper to hold the explanation Guess Gleo W illiajis, governor of western Xorth Carolina, is too busy with bis whiskey making to do any speech making. We notice tlie governor of Wayne county is gone to do the speech making act in western North Carolina for two weeks. The politician who tries to stand on a Democratic platform this year will surely fall through and get hurt—for the pla ks are all rotten —Caucasion. The Sonthexn Eailway annon.D ees the sale of round-trip Winter Excursion tickets to all the princi pal resorts of the South begining October 15,1903. The winter resorts of Xorth and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are especially iuviting to those in search of health or plea- sure. In these States are such no ted resorts as Pinehurst, X. C., Camden, S. C., Aiken, Summer­ ville, and Charleston, S. C., Aug­ usta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jekyl Island and Thomasville, Ga., Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Or­ mond, 'Daytona, Palm Beach, Rock ledge, Hiama and Tampa, Fla. also the resorts of Xassau and Cu­ ba, best reached via Sonthern Bailway. Tickets ou sale up to and inclnd- iug Anril 30, 1904, limited nntil May 31,1903. Southern Bailway affords ele gant train service, with the latest Pullman Drawing Boom Oars, op­ erated through between principal cities and resorts, elegant Dining Car ssrvice, and every thing for the comfort and pleasure of the traveler. Ask nearest Ticket Agent for futher information and descriptive literature. W e C h a l l e n g e The world to proiuce a b etter one. W e m ake paint for every purpose for w h'ch p ain t is used If you arc thinking of painting, w hether it be much or little, try one gallon of The K urfees P a in t and see how nicely it works. A p­ ply to our A gent or w rite us for our handsome color card, showing forty beau­ tiful and perm anent colors, also our booklet entitled 'iB eautifal H om es.” J. P. KORFEES p a in t c o m p a n y , LniSYille, - . . Kentucky. Trade Siupplied by J. LEE KURFEE3, R. F. D11. Mocksville, X. C. Space is Reserved For***** W . S> M a r t i n W i n s t o n , N f C. ^ H e has something to tell you5^ About the large Stoolc «f dry goods and Notions that he islnow selling at the Ashcraft Hege Stand. ^ He Has B o iM Tlieir Stock (T h e G r e a t B a r g a i n S t o r e K w a m i s m Havejnst Received a nice line of hats. We are going to sell them cheap as yon conld wish,. [ S h o e s Shoesj We have just got in a tig line of the best shoes oa the market for men and boys. |We are going to sell dry goods cheap so as to make room for onrf Spring stock which will pnt in soon. Come to see os when you come to town. WILLUMSfANDERSON fcOOQGC SCHOOLER’S DEPARTMEMT STORE. Spri'jgtime is the time of year to renew |our !wardrobes and make onr homes clean and attractive with new furnishings, We can offer yon almost any thing you may call for, and what we have’nt got we are willing to go to some other store and get for you. Toserveyon well is to onr interest and we have never been better prepared to give you good service and lower prices than we are now. We quote be­ low a few of our. S P E C I A L T I E S , Several thousand yds. of-lace, edge > Wide em^roiderie IOc per yard and insertion to match 5e per yard, regular price 20c, A good corset, style girdle 25o Tlie prettiest and cheapest line A beautiful line of fancy col- of plain and fancy ribbons to be lars, belts, boys gloves pins, hos- fonnd anywhere, iery and everything iu the way of novelties. As for onr woolen and cotton dress A large and' complete line of Ia- goods, write for samples and prices It will pay yon. Every thing in the way of Gents furnishings, boys and mens suits, umbrellas, travling bags and trunks. some stock ofiuiilinery. Special attention paid to" mail orders. Write for fashioic sheet and Sarosis shoe catalogue. dies ready made muslin under­ wear, also skirts, waist, snits Towels, table linen, cnrtains, mattings, capet and mgs. We carry a large and hand- Scliouler’s DepartmentStore WIXSTOSr-SALEM, N. c. Having bonght their stock at a bargain he is selling bargains to every one of his many cnstomers. Call on him if you want a bargain. W rite Fov th e M cCall Patterns ~ - - IO and 16 cents H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y Jobbers & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammnnitiou, k Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Paints, and Oils, Dise Havrows, Chattanooga Plows and Dise Cultivators. 4 2 0 T r a d e S F a s t 1 ; W I N S T O N - S A L E M N . C . J U S T O P E N E D A tT lieiReflFront A nice line of white goods, Lawns, Linens, Grenadine's, Nainsook*, Pique and Laces. I The Democrats claim tnat when they were in power that they did not have a fair showing; are they woiild have done more. My! imy! what would the poor people suffer ed if they had only had their way. Ifthey are going to do more devil­ ment than before if they can get in again woe unto ye man of I little mtMins, M CEBTAIKr SUCCESS. Guaranteed to Boys And Girls of Limited Means, To pay R. R._ fare, furnish board: at $8,00 per inonth. give thorough business education in to 4 months, and a good position as soon as through is the ironclad guaranty of the Ga-Ala. Bus. Col­ lege at Macon, Ga., the South’s most successful and widely known institution. It has been established twelve years, has a $50,000 capital, backs every guaranty with a bank depo sit of $5,000 and has secured posi tions for every one ot its 8000 graduates, Prest. and Mrs, Martin make specialty of giving their personal attention to the welfare of students and it is pre-eminently the place for boys aiid girls of limitetl means for it puts certain success within their grasp. For full information write at onoe to Presf;, E. L. Martiu, Macon I f P p . ' I ” Give him a trial and be convinced that you can ge£.a bargain W. S. Martin, - - Winston, N. C. THE OLD STAND OF ASHCRA FT-H1CGE. W HATI HAVE In plain words, we have the nicest line and Largest stock, that we have ever brought to this place, and goods that will please. C o m e t o s e e m e Ko trouble to show 'you our goods so be sure to eall on ns when yon come to town. S w i n k & D e a d m o n . Q e © d s ^ s < ] We have a full line of dry goods, Shoes, hats, and all kinds of i Dress goods and ffotions. / ( G r o c e r i e s ) j W e aisocarryafnlllineot groceries of every description, Stove j Buster and Icecream Flour at alow figure. - j ■. . ' ■ I Come to see us, we- will treat you right. | S m i a k S ; D e a d m o n , I Cooleemee, : - - N.O Ion rsto Serve J. T, BAIT Y. A «*i*« A A >Tt 1»*I A ,Itt lTt iT; Ifc lg!t ijtt ltt ajjjk ;1fi A A >llftr V V t II V rV rV r ^ * 3 Q 0 G Q 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 C 0 C T H E BLICKENDERFER ^ Typewriter*^! HAS Wonderfal Simplicity. Very best meterials and Workman-* tehip. Unequalled Manifolding, Direefc printing—no ribbon. Perfect! ^Alignment. It is without doubt unequalled. If you want a Type*| {writer don’t fail to examine the rtB L lC K ,Prices $35 » an^ $5®* T . F ' S A N F O R D «,o o o o o o o ix so o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o The EEGORD one bank deposit -yearfor Onty 50 cents Cash in advance,$5 , 0 0 0 Rellroed Faro FihL SOO F R E B Courses OftoecL Boarf at Cost. WrlteOat=Sc 6£pR§M4UB*M* BVSllI’ BUSIKESS C9LUSE.Mfsm.tt. I NEED OF A BETTER TAILOR. I''"' r* f'-H's il'lfi Sifl TO IfI II! i» ><j ■3 S i. Ef Ii Ir S' I S .M IflI. i K»vf War News Scarce and Practically I Developments LEXINGTON SUFFER^FIRE LOSS BOTH PARTIES AWVING SLOWLY Japanese Have a W ayOpened For the Landing of Troops — R ussians Are M nssmg Large Force. ; St. Petersburg, By Cable.—Official dispatches regarding the fighting ’south of the River Poniaku were re­ ported Jast Friday, In which H Russian detachment had three men hilled and .two officers and thirteen men wound­ ed, say that a Japanese troop-laden barge and other boats emerged from the mouth of the Pomaku and attem pt­ ed to cut off the Russian retreat. The barge was sunk by the Russian guns. Capt. Smeizin, who commanded the detachment, has died of his wounds. The Kutshuin had one officer wound­ ed. Further details concerning Ihe skirmish south of the River Pomaku say that in following up the general plan to harrass and impede the Japan- ese crossing of the Yalvt, the Russian outposts on the river sent a d'etach- ment of volunteers in boats on the night of April 21 for the purpose of setting fire to ihe Japanese pontoons and other bridge material. The boats grounded on a sandbank near the Korean side and drew the fire of the Japanese outposts* There was a sharp fusilade at close range. The positions of the boats was highly critical, owing to the appear­ ance of a number of light ba^gss filled with Japanese, coming OUt from a small tributary stream called the Po* maltua, which is unmarked even on the maps of the Russian general staff. The intention of the barges was to cut off the reireat of the Russians-. This was noticed from the other bank, two miles distant, and a couple of field guns opened fire. A lucky shot sank one of th<* barges, and the others withdrew. The Japanese casualties are not known. . The Japanese Objective. St. Petersburg, By Cable.—Apparent­ ly reliable information in the posses­ sion of the general staff leads to the beliei that the objective of the Jap­ anese campaign does not involve the ambitious invasion of thfc interior of Manchuria with the purpose of reach­ ing and overwhelming the main Rus­ sian army. If the Japanese ever en­tertained tbe hope of accomplishing a task similar to that which Napoleon set for himself, present advices indi­ cate that they have abandoned it. and have adopted a mueh more cautious and !ess hazardous program.ae. If Uiis information is correct there »111 he no advance upon the army concentrated at Liao Yang and Mukden, with its at­ tendant constant lengthening and weakening of the Japanese line of com­ munication. Instead there seems to be a determination to stick as close as possible to the sea. where lies Japan's natural base of communication, she having established herself in Korea. Tne general staff reports that the Japanese have three other objectives—■ the occupation of a line across the Liao Ttmg Peninsula, for the purpose of cut­ ting off Port Arthur, the isolation of Vladivostock. and the establishment oi a base. The last mentioned movement might be accomplished by a landing near the mouth of Tayang river, which, by threatening the flank of the Russian position at Feng Huan Cheng, might render it untenable and make the ad­vance a column from Korea compara­ tively easy,. f Will Not be Hurried. ! London, By Cable.—The far Eastern dispatches Monday morning are chiefly concerned with the reports and specu­ lations concerning the Japanese land­ ings and the plan of campaign. The Daily Telegraph's Tokio correspondent says the present delay in morfe appar­ ent than real, both as regards field and naval operations. The Japanese, ac­ cording to report, are acting prudently and will not be hurried. , They realize that certain movements must precede the next coupe by land and sea, and they are awaiting both favorable ■weather and occasion, and from Port !Arthur to Vladivostock are on the alert. The Morning Post’s Shanghai correspondent says that spifes have in­ formed the Rusisans at Kin Chau that Japanese warships, conveying trans-, ports with 80.000 troops, are steaming northward! The Daily Telegraph’s cor­ respondent cables that a second Japan­ ese army will sail shortly and will land on the Island of Diawato, sear Yongampho. p l u n g e d nine s t o r ie s . Fearful Fall of Dr. Henry Lee, a \ Leading Surgeon of Chicago. Chicago, Special.—Dr. Henry Lee, a leading surgeon of Chicago, and a ivell-known clubman, plunged nine Ptories to almost instant death Satur­ day in the clubhouse o t the Chicago Athletic Associatioii, where he made bia home. The open shaft surround­ ing the winding stairway was the space through which he shot, and a moment after he had been chatting with a friend on the ninth floor of the big clubhouse, his lifeless body was lying on the marble floor of the street level, more than 125 feet below. The fall was accidental, there being no sug­gestion of suicide. The Senate WifKjCIear its Calendar. Washington Special.—The tirne - ot the Senate the present week will be devoted to clearing the calendar pre­ paratory to adjournment, which most Senators say will occur during the present week. There remains only one appropriation bill to be passed by the Senate, that for the Military Academy. A number of supply bills are still in conference, however, and it is expected there win be more or less discussion of conference reports. Fire Gutted Victory Talking MSchin* Store. Camdenj N. J... SpeQiaL-TThe ‘interr. Jor of the store of the Victor Talking Machine Company, of this city, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday af­ ternoon. causing a loss estimated by an official of the company at nearly $500,000. The concern carried an in sirrance of. $250,000. Upward cf a half million phonographic • disc rec­ ords and 25,000 talking machines, , in . various stages of completion, were destroyed. The original records, which cannot be replaced, were alsc ruined. Heavy Daipage Wrought By Flames * 5a Snnday Nfght Lexington, Special*—A fire, which, originated in the dry kiln cr IngiftiB room of the Dixie FtirfiiJture Company’s factory* d%fctl'byed that plant, the elec­ tric light plant, four dwelling houses and two cars belonging to the South­ ern Railway tftmpany Sunday night. Thfe Soss is estimated at $90,000". At Spencer passengers on train No. 12 got word that Lexington was on fire, and the news passed quickly through the cars. At" Linwood the con­ ductor received a message to approach Lexington carefully, as tiVe lrack was Mockfed by flrfe; Soon after leaving Lin- Nvood the glare ofthe harness against the sky could bfe plainly seen, and pas­ sengers crowded to the windows to get a view. Fortunately for the railroad, the track was clear and the trains lost no time, but, sad for Lexlfigtflii, it was on fire indeed-, fittd iifeipless in&n stotid bv and saw Valuable property go up ifi smoke, with Vldthihg better than a v.ater-bucket Vo fight the fire with. The fire originated in the engine room or dry kiln of the Dixie Furni­ ture Company, which plant was totally destroyed, with about ail the valuable lumber on the yard. Close by was the electric light plant, which soon went up in smoke, with four dwelling housed near by, and two cars of the Southern Railway. W ith nothing to combat the flames, they burned everything id reach. Fortunately for the towfi. the wind was favorable= lThe Lexifigtoii Grocery Compahys building Catight on fire, but was put out. Th$ losses, as best l ean get thfm . &r€: Dixie Furni­ ture Compand. 175,000, insurance $30,- 000; electric light. planL.$8,000, insur­ ance not known. Hdlt Walker, Frank Clodfelter, Frank Osborne aiid James Adderton %ach lost a dwelling, worth, all told, about $3,000. Their ,household effects were saved. WhilS the owners felt the loss, keenly, I heard stockhol­ ders dU&uSsing rebuilding. The town ifi in total darkness. D: F. Conrad, P. J. Leonard and others were large stockholders‘in th^ furniture factory. —Lexington cor. Charlotte Observer. Lad Fatally Crushed. Winston-Salem, Special.—Oscar, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belton, of Salem, was killed Saturday afternoon by the large iron wheel At Salem’s old water plant, located h\ Ssst SatatiU Oscai1 and twd other boys near the same age, sons of .Tohii Liven- good. were riding on. the wfiieel when the acicdent feccuH&i. Mr. James Pe- tree. whfc was ploughing in a field near by, was summoned by one of the Liv- engcod boys. The other brother went after a physician. When Mr. Petrce- arrived he found young Belton prac­tically unconscious. He- was caught between the foundatlOfi aftd S spoke of the wheel, the feaek bf his head hew­ ing crushed. The wounded boy was removed to the home of the parents, where he died an hour later. The boy’s agonizing cries at first were heart-ren­ ding, though Dr. Shaffer does not think he suffered much pain later, aa he lost consciousness soon after the accident. T at Heel ToprcS. The Corporation Commission makes 9 very interesting report on the con­ dition of the State, private and savings banks, at the close of business March 28th. The report as to resources shows loans and discounts. $18,802,670; over­ drafts $282,404, United States bonds §70, North Carolina bonds ?38.220 , ail other stocks, bonds aad mortgages $1,- 112.704, premium on bonds $12,352, banking houses, furniture and fixtures $638,327, all other real estate $191,498, demand loans $905,435, due from banks and bankers $5,091,926, cash items $271,305, gold coin $24,154, sil­ ver coin $221,261, national bank notes §929,984, total $29,691,336. There are now barely 100 convicts at the penitentiary, 36 of these being women, eix white. The place is very quiet fiow, whereas a score of years ago it used to be as busy as a bee hive, then the number of convicts run­ ning above 500. Now all are employ­ ed outside. Brick making is One prin­ cipal employment in the prison, the demand for brick being very large. The prison Is very neatly kept* Died an Atheists Chicago, Special.—A special cable last, but seemingly unnerved complete­ ly, Peter Neidermeyerl the leader of the car barn bandits, was hanged Fri­day from a chair, contrasted with his companions in crime, Gustax Marx and Harvey Vandine,. who, standing erect, kissed an image of ChriBt and died without a.trem or. The three execu­ tions were separate, twenty minutes apart, the same scaffold being-used for all* BROKE INTO OFFICE. Alleged Remarkably Conduct of Form* er Commercial Agent L. W. Jones In Macon. Macon, Special.—L. W. James, until a few -ifreeks ago commercial agent of the -Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railroad, but who got into trouble for Issuing false checks and was discharg­ ed, entered the office building of Uie railroad late -Saturday night. He broke tbe glass doors to t-he office of Treas­ urer Smith and Qeneral Passenger Agent Streyer, and* obtained, in addi­tion to passes, ticket punch and mile­ age books, about fifty-eight skeleton tickets. He at onee jtook the midnight train for Savannah, where early in the day he sought to sell the tickets. He is now in the Chatham county jail. Heavy Rains and' Windstorms. Kansas City Special.—-Unusually heavy rains and windstorms, causing more or less damage, prevailed in western-Missouri and eastern central Kansas, w ith' a blizzard - in western. Kansas. Small stream s in Kansas' are over their banks, and'm any tele-- phone and, telegraph poles have been, blown down. One . drtfWriihg is re­ ported. Many - trainsr are Jate' oil ^ac­ count of washouts. • _ . . " KILLED 23; RIOTERS.. Serious Collision ^Setwpen dendar.- mere and'Sociafists. - • Buda Pest Btf Cable.—A serious' riot is reported to have taken place at the'm arket , town of Elesd j;.near Gross- Wardeiii, resultirig -frdm ^ cbllfeion be-' tween meetings bf the Socialist and independent parties. ,While order w as: being restored by the gendarfiierieT. iV Socialist fired a re^iVer,-. killifig .jthe commander. The gendarmes' fired volley, killing twenty-three of the riot­ ers and wounding forty. The military were summoned'from Gross W ardein' Mott Struck Blackburn. Statesville Special to Charlotte Obser­ ver, 22(1. James Mott, a young man of this place, and a son of Dr. J. J. Mott, tlie well-known Bepublican politician, struck ex-Congressman Blackburn in the face on the street here about six o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Black­ burn made no move to resent £he at­ tack ail'd no further trouble oeciu'red. BIackbuA eame to Statesville tliiB morning to attend F.ederal Court. About six o’clock this afternoon life was walking down South Centre street in the principal business section of the town, shaking hands with his ac­ quaintances "When He readied Braw- Ifey & Henry’s store; in the Hotel Ire- dell iiiiilding, the ex-Congressman saw a friend and shook hands with him. Mott was standing beside the man to whom Blackburn spoke and Blackburn then turned to speak to him, where­ upon the young man, who is some­ what inferior In build to the ex-Coit* gressman, used what is JSnSraiIy dorstoort as the Biost OpprobibUK epi­ thet1. known to the language aiid told Blackburn that lie did hot care, to shake hands With hints He aecbin- panied his words with a blow 6ii th<? jaw. ThS shock of tbe bitter caused Blaekhufii's derby hat to fall to the ground. The ex-Cpngressman made no move whatever to return tlie blow, but instead stooped down to recover his h a t He then informed Mott that he had offered to speak to him like a gentlemain. Blackburn continued his walk and IiotBilig further was done in the matter. The ex-Congressman left about two hours later on the east- bound train. The blow did not leave any noticeable mark on Blackburn’s face, although the fist landed on the jaw'. The trouble is supposed to have boen the outgrowth of the events tran­ spiring in the recent Republican Con­ gressional ‘convention at Wilkesboro, when Blackburn was nominated for Congress. Dr. Mott, father of James Mott, was chairman of the committee on credentials and opposed to Black' burn-. T at Heel Topics. Governor Aycock has received from the adjutant general of the United States army an invitation for the Na­ tional Guard of his State to partici­ pate in the grand maaouevres of the regulars and volunteers ,at.Mantissas; Va. The purpogfe ii tb nave riot less than 18,000 regulars and the same number of the National Guard of vari­ ous States in this section. It is pur­ posed to have a National Guard arrive Sept. Bth if their tour of service is to be for 15 days or where their tour of service, including travel, is only to be of sevea days, they cail ;u'nVe either Sept. Sth or Utfc1 /fhe allowance f<Jf Noftis Safoliha for 15 days, is 700, blit twice that number can go f6r a. period of seven days ; In other Words, 70<) can go for a week, then be recalled arid another quota of the same number gji for the other seven days. The United States pay all expeils&s, including transportation, food and pay of officer's and enlisted men. It is almost certain that all of the North Carolina National Guard will desire to go, and when the Governor returns a circular will be issued about the matter. The Stata will be asked, how many men it Wlll desire to furnish, and it is possible that even more than 700 can be taken, Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia National Guardsmen are delighted at this opportunity for service and Sll wish to avail themselves of iti A CbiBjjanjF t6 handi§ carpets, man­ tels, SyaII paper, etc., was organized in Greensboro with a capital stock of $50,000. The new firm will occupy the building now occupied by the 5 and 10 cent store. The officers of the com*- pany are: H. H. Holiday, presidents A. N. Perkin*, vlc-e president; J. N, Leak, secretary, Mr. Leak, who lias been in the retail carpet business for several years, becomes manager of ths new enterprises-. Dissatisfied With the treatm ent lie la receiving at this world's hands, Mii- Iard Kousseau, colored, decided to commit suicide, at his home in States­ ville. He drank an ounce vial of lauda­ num. Er. T. E. Anderson was called ia and prevented the dose being effective. Rousseau has been before the courts frequently for stealing, He is under bond to answer in the Federal Court here next week a charge of stealing a barrel of whiskey some months ago. The Carolina Mining and Milling Company, .a Delaware corporation, the principal offices of which, are at Cleveland, Ohio, has domesticated it­ self in North Carolina. Its mines are in Stanly and Cabarrus counties, and its capital stock is $200,000. It is au­ thorized to mine any kind of minerals or ores, and also to operate reduction plants. The. Greensboro Fire Insurance Com­ pany had John Courtney, of Hartland, Caldwell county, arrested and tried to­ day; for burning his store-house last fall. The evidence against Courtney is very strong. A t the preliminary tflai Courtney was allowed a new trial in May and let out on $200 bail. He is of a good and prominent family in the county and it was a surprise to people generally when he was arrested. John Rue, a white man, about 25 years old, was killed by James Moore, another white man, from Greenville, N. C., late Wednesday afternoon, about five miles from Washington. A womai^ „of ill-ropute figures in the case, and the reports at this hour say she Was the cause of the tragedy. ■ The State charters: The Unagusta Manufacturing Company, of Waynes- ville, to manufacture lumber, etc., the capital stock being $25,"000, and C. H. Hobbs and-others being the stockhold­ ers. : J. .L. Ramsey, who was tor several years secretary to the State Board of. Agi lCHlture and the editor of The Pro­ gressive Farmer.-acd who has recently. retnfricd to Raleigh from Baltimore, Will'next week begin the publication of a new weekly. The Raleigh Ameri­ can, which he says will be entirely ii-. dependent in politics as well as all other matters. 7-1. H> Hume, w ho'is to filljthe new ; position of State horticulturist* is to arrive in Raleigh next week. His work will be very important to both fruit BW.wers and berry growers, as well as truckers ' HANG CAR-BARN BANDITS Exeoution in Chicago of Men Guilty .Of Eight Murdefa lfiedetmeieri Marx Miid Van Dino 1’ii.V I)(■ iitH Penalty on the Scaffold in Itifj Order Xamed—Tlieir Crimes. Chicago, 111.—As the culmination of a series of crimes without parallel in the history of Chicago, the three ear barn bandits^Gustav Marx, Peter Nie- dermeier and H arvey-Van Dine—were banged in tbe County Jail shortly be­ fore noon, Nlcdermeiei1 remained an atheist to the Iastj while the other. twOi who iiaii joined, the CAtholiS faitli; were attended by. priests:. The first to pay the penalty was Niedernieier, crack shot and leader of the “automatic trio.” Still weak from his attem pt at suicide by stabbing himself with a pencil and swallowing match heads and too surly and dis­ obedient to make the attem pt to walk, he,w as carried to tlie Scftffoid in it hospital cart and placed In a chair until the bonds and the noose were adjusted. He was not asked if be would speak. The guards stood about him, and Jailer W hitman placed the white shroud over him, ad­ justed the noose about his neck and then placed the white hood over his face. The jailer then stepped back Itnd gave the signal. The drop fell successfully At 10;30 o’clock. !The Shi'diid fell hpai't as his Bodj1 shot dowinvard. aiid to those itl the room was revealed the last struggle of the desperate l<iBdSimeie-': . . > GiiStav SIhiiS went iiextj beiilg a& Cbinpanied id the gallows b j twd priests: Hatye#- Vaii Dine WiSs hanged Iast1 as his attorney^ were making a last effort for a Stay oi execution: The specific OflTense for which the three men were hanged was the inur- Uer of Frank .Stewart, :l clerk in the Chicago City BailwaJ car .barns; dur­ ing a robbery there on the lnoruiug of August 30, 1903. Marx was arrest­ ed in Chicago, after a fight in which he killed Detective Quinn. He impli­ cated tlie other two, and involved Ro- eski, since sent to the penitentiary for. life. Van Dine. Niedermeier and Roeski were caught over the State line in Indiana, after a fight with fifty policemen from Chicago, and a posse of farmers, during which Detective Driscoll was fatally shot. Detective Ziimuer seriously wounded, and the brakeman of a freight train, stolen by the bandits, killed. Van Dine and NiSdfiVnieiei1 Ivere wounded slightly; btliefs jiersdnS. kriowii. .i Iiiivg been murdered by the i?aiidit^ are. bttd Bander, Benjamin C: fca Gros^ and Adolph Johnson, killed in saloon rob­ beries in this city, and J. B. Johnson, a uiotorman, killed in the car barn robbery. W IPE SItIRDERBR SEOT; Frank Rose Exicnted by Bullets From Prison Guards’ Rifles. Salt Lake, U tali--Frank Ilose, the wife murderer, was shot to death in the yard of the State Penitentiary here 1 1 10.U0 o'clock fl, In. Death was in» Stantaneiiusi. four biiliets lodging in or close to his iieaft; . . Rose was strapped to tile same iittie wooden chair in which Peter Mor- tensen met his fate a few months ago. Five prison guards, concealed, behind a heavy bine curtaiii iii the Boorwajf of a blacksmith shop across the area, formed the executing squad. .One of the rifles lield a blank cartridge. Roso went to liis death ehair with the same eoainessi tfint had marked liis eonduet sinco ho surrendered to the police, JrM UOWARD LOSES APPEAL, Life Sentence For Goebel M urdem Affirmed For the Third Time, Louisriiiei. Kyi-F o r the third time the Court of Appeals has passed upon the case of James Howard, who was convicted of the murder of William Goebel. The last verdict is an affir­ mation of the life sentence of the lower court, The Seven judges are agreed upon the main points In the opinion by Judge Settle, but the two Republican jiidges dissent from the admission of the testimony of Jones and Cecil, two members of tbe alleged mountain army which invaded iYauk- fort jur.t before the murder; ' Howard; who, with Caleb Fowers, is in tbe Louisville jail, received the ver­ dict with his usual stoicism. He said that his lawyers had a plnp to get the case before the Supreme Court of the United States, and he hoped to be able to raise money enough to carry it there, He still insists that he has been persecuted. The present term of the Court of Appeals will also pass upon the third appeal of former Secretary of State Caleb Powers, who also is In the Lonisville jail and who was sentenced to death. Russian Revolutionist Free. Ludmila Remianikoff, one of the members of “the fighting organization of the Russian revolutionists,” has been released from custody. He was tried with Dr. Guersbovnia, Aaron Vibeniield, Michael Melnikoff and Faen GrigorIeft April 18, on the charge of complicity in the Terrorist plot which resulted In the assassination of several important officials, including 31. Sipia- guhie, the Minister ot the Interior, who was killed in 1602, Arrested for Wife Murder. Joseph Farina, alias Joseph Thomp­ son, who is wanted in New York for the murder of his wife, was arr.-sted in Philadelphia, Pa. Father and Child Slain. In the Runnet Bag section of Frank- Im County, Va., Jam es Nowlin, while returning home from Endicott on horseback, was shot from ambusu l*v 'inkiiown parsons,'as was his little daughter, who was sitting in front of V'im. Mine. Promoter Arrested. Charged with grand larceny in New lorfc, Captain John J. Heaiy1 a mine promoter in W estern States, was ar­ rested in Chicago, IJI. Labor World. Thirty-three Shoe manufacturers of Lynn,. Mass., who employ turn w o rk ­men, have locked out the 500 men In this’department and the trouble may grow. ’Longshoremen’s Union of Tacoma, Hash., has deeljired a strike against the United States Government. The trouble arises oter a question o! wages. At a recent meeting of the Ship Linera Union at Montreal^ Can., it was unanijinonsly. decided to affiliate with' ilie Xrades and Labor Congress oi' Canada. Vaeie Sam—“That’s a mighty tough su it you’ve got on. Letjm e recommend Iflj1 tailor, John. He’s th e right so rt Try Iiim.? e o o i) R E PU B L IC A N ISM MINNESOTA NOT CAPTIVATED BY THE IOWA IDEA. P ro te c tio n a n il R e c ip ro c ity M ay G o H a n d 3a H a n d , 35ut X o t to tlie E x te n t o l I u jn r in s D o m e stic P itO ducers T h ro n g U n n In c re a s e o f F o re ig n C o m p e titio n . The Republicans of Minnesota are to be congratulated upon the sound declaration of principles aud policies contained in the platform adopted by their State convention, March 17, 1904. Also they are to be congratu­ lated upon the fact that the party ac­ tion in respect of principles and poli­ cies is t>oiitrolled by Republicans of the State as a whole and not by til® Sort of Republicanism that seems to flour­ ish iri tlie metropolitan centres. Evi- deuly Minnesota Repiiblieiiliisiri is not to be judged by the tone Wiieii is tx- pressed in the columns of the so-called Republican daily newspapers «s Min­ neapolis and St. Paul. Equally evi­ dent it i§ that the section? which fur­ nish four-fifths of tiie liepiiblicftii vote are not dominated in political senti­ ment by the milling interest of Min­ neapolis, mostly owned by foreign cap­ ital; by tlie railroads, largely owned by foreign capital: or by the wholesale merchants—all of these interests be­ ing intent upon trading oft’ the pros perity of the farmers 6f ! lieir' owtl State in order to increase the prosperi­ ty of farmers in a foreign country. The influence of the metropolitan press seems to be confined to the Twin Cit­ ies, aud Minneapolis arid St: Paul are both Democratic cities. The peculiar brand of Republicanism supplied by Twin.. City dailies does not succeed very well in Ineveaslng the Bepublt* can vote in those cities, As a role, Ra. publican votes are not made by preach- ing tariff reform and free trade on the Installment plan through reciprocity in competitive products. Xot long ago the American Econo- inist feiSarked that the Iowa Idea, abandoned tit the place of its birth, had apparently moved northward some 200 miles. Jumped northward would seem to be nearer the truth, for the Cummins concept of potcutial competition and wide open reciprocity with Canada and everybody else did hot linger by the wayside, but landed squarely in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The smaller cities and towns escaped the infection, Minneapolis and St. Pani have got it badly just now. But they will get over it- 'They wiil have to. There will be no Minnesota ffieinber of the Resolutions Committee of the National Repiiblicim Convention press­ ing for a declaration in favor of im­ mediate reduction of the tariff and a comprehensive scheme of trade dick­ ers amounting to free trade in spots and chunks. The State Convention, of last week settled that m atter when it expressed its views regarding tariff and reciprocity in the form o£ the fol­ lowing resolution: “W e reiterate our faith in the his­ toric principle of protection. Under its influence our country, foremost in the bounties of nature, has become foremost in production. It has en­ abled the laborer to successfully insist upon good wages and has induced capital to engage in production WrIth a reasonable hope of a fair reward. Its vindication is found in the history of its success and the rapidity with which our national resources liave been de­ veloped and our industrial independ­ ence secured, and wa heanily renew our pledge to maintain it. “We believe that, protection and reci­ procity are tw in measures of Repub­ lican policy and success, or, in other words, the correct application of reci­ procity is protection. We demarid en­ larged markets for the products of our farm s and factories. AVe demand admission of - the necessaries of life which we do not produce from other countries under reciprocal agreements of mutual interests which gain ooen markets for us with other nations,*al­ ways keeping in view tbe fact that our home protection m ust not be impaired. AYe favor such modifications of tariff Schedules as from time to time are Te- quired by changing conditions and. In- sist that such changes shall be made In line with the fundamental principal ot protection.”, " “The correct application of recipro­ city is protection/' That Js Minneso­ ta Republican doctrine boiled down to ^eveu pregnant, words. It sums-up the whole question. There can be no reciprocity, w hether with Canada France or any other country, that in­ vites larger competition with’ our own farm s and factories, our own mines and mills, Qur own fisheries and for­ ests, under this definftion of Repiitiiii can ieciprocity. Foreign m arkets are S good thing to liarej .ind to hold—and we already have Aiidj hold Ilieni to the amount of a billion and a half of dol­ lars yearly—but tiieyj shall not lie pur­ chased at tlie expense of tbe farmer, the wage earner or ;Iie manufacturer. Home protection, ,-ioine production must not be impaired. That was what McKinley meant andjsaid in that gross­ ly perverted speeds j That is what the Minnesota platformj means aud says. Again, we rem ark jtiiat the Republi­ cans of the Xortli Star State are to be congratulated. W h a t’s th e: ! l a t t e r ? During tbe year ejiding July 1,1901, Canada bought froni the United States 5110,485,000 in products, which was very mueli more than half of all she bought away from iiome. Duriug the year which ended July 1,1902, Canada bought from the United States $120,- 809,900 worth of goods, which was inticlt inoi'd than lialf of wliat sbo bought aw ay frotn Uomc. During those same vt'iU's she in­ creased her sales in !this country. Does there appeat to be iIiriy trouble liei;o which needs coiToctiiig? ' Is it customary to;send for the doctor to see a well iniiil 7 Is it ‘ necessary to fix up a tariff dose for Canada, or a reciprocity dose for the Iowa farm ers with relation to that country of iiftjeen dollar lands?— Atlantic (Ta.) Xelefh'apli. A I'icUoi! and a falsehood. We like the ItepubUcanism of Hcn A. J. Volstead anti we commend his fearless and consistent stand on Ca­ nadian reciprocity-; so called. H e stands foi‘ the Republican principle of a protective tariff las opposed io the Deaioeratic principle of free trade. Reciprocity with CjanftdR Is a fiction, n falsehood, an attsm nt to deceive. It is simple free trade, and the Twin City papers are trying to palm this off on tbe farmers oi this district as good Republicanism and are backing John Lind and debouncing -Volstead. B ut it won’t do. The voters of ihl; district can be depended upon to settle this free trade proposition if it ever comes up as an issvie ill this district.— Starbuck (-Minn.) Times. I t IV c n Ii STean D e fea t. IC the party in this State agrees with Governor Cummiml and indorses his position, he ought! to be chosen un­ equivocally and w ithout compromise, and ought to be supported by a de­ claration of the same kind. P,ut we firmly believe that if the national plat­ form shall be made ou the Hues indi­ cated by Governor Cummins in his inaugural address; the Republican party will be beaten at the polls aud lose the Presidency!. This is a strong statement, but it is the belief'of thou­ sands of the most conservative Repub­ licans in the United States.-D es Moines Capital. T arlffand BinSsraI Ion. Germany’s protective tariff has had the c£feet of keeping- her people at home. It w as adopted’in 1S80, and there lias been a rapid reduction in emigration since. QfKcial figures show that the number Of persons leaving Germany to settle in other countries, principally the United States, fell from’ 220,002 in ISSl to 1 22,037 in 1901.- KingSton (N. l r.) Freew ay, . dnlite’8:X<iea( . j I i useless tov the free pounder of to-day. to contend that Blaine favored the lessening of Ihe protective system, for he always con­ tended that where rseipvocity treaties were made they should be made ou non-competitive articles , and supple­ mental to tbe went; principle of pro­ tection.— EmmettsbW g (Idwa) -1{p. porter. ,, A Collie Dog’s Strategy. A remarkable, addition to the listOf stories indicating animal intelli­ gence comes from Ithaca,, New York, the seat of Cornell University.' A col- lie belonging to Prof. W. F.. Durand and a bull terrier belonging io J)r. L. Coville had long been Oiemtes', aod had fought many battle?, I0 which the terrier ;was usually victorious, ol January Sth the f0er,. met agajo near f! of the FaU Creek {Jorge, where the precipice drops -100 feet vertically. The eolliet fe din“0jt^ overmastered, ran to, the ^rge of the cliff. The terror followed;, and, ac­ cording to eye-witnesses, : the collie circled about until, Mlzing an oppor tunity, it deliberately pushed its en. emy, over the edge. The terrier was a n f th t0 dZiath 0n the roofc, b e lZ and _ the victor, after peering down at the body of his fallen foe, t r f t t e d Z * with head and tail aioft. RAM’S HOfIN BLASTS, HE mail who Un tifles himself S the dolar Sigtt* J mffltty years is J to become crook^ Some creed is the backbone of Rerr character. 1 It is foolish fruit that kirifs against its root, God gives no man a contract to huilS . t!,e fences aromlH is Kingdom. God puts up fences to keen Jj16 enemy out as well as to keep saints in. There is no change this year in prevailing fashions in the Xew Jeta; saleta, It is never safe to trust God s busi­ ness to the man who neglects his out,. The private car may carry a heai j heart while the day coach carries a light one. W hen Christ is rejected as a patt of tbe building He' becomes a stone of stumbling. The existence of a few weeds is n0 argument for the rejection of the whole garden. God is dark to some people because {hey are on the wrong side of the pillar df five. If the peafls nf the virtues lieeame as common is pebbles they would not be less valuable. v ^ LABOR WORLU Lynn, Mass.. shoemakers will prot ably go on strike. The miners of tbe Central Pennsyl- vanin-field will agcept a reduction of wages w ithout tlio expected opposi­ tion. .Wages of women workers iu Canada have increased in recent years from twenty-five to fifty per cent, mote than jnen. Membership in the Journeymen Blacksmiths’ organization has in. creased an average of over 2(K<0 per month in the last year. Minnesota’s inamifaeturiug enter­ prises • employed during 1003. O-i.lSi men and 11,998 women, 548 boys and 143 girls under sixteen years of age. Thirty-three shoe manufacturers ot Lynn, Mass., who employ turn work­ men, bave locked out the 500 men in this departm ent and the trouble may grow. ’Longshoremen's Union of Tacoma, W ash., has declared a strike against tbe U nited States - Government, flic trouble arises over a question of wages. ? . A t a recent meeting of the Shiii Liners’ Union a t Montreal, Can.. it was unanimously decided to .'iliili.iU' with the Trades and Labor Coiisrcss ot Canada. A t Spokane, W ash., the plumbers’ strike, which has been ou for several months, is in danger of collapsing, ami it is pi'obale that the uiiiou uiay be disbanded. Weekly wages in the textile trade iu England Pverage from $0.50 to 59 a week; in France, $3 and 53.50; Kndisii hours are fifty-four to tiftysis; French, over sixty. The age a t death of tbe working­ men in E ast London is about twenty- nine, whereas in tbe well-to-do dis­ tricts of W est Ixmdon the arcrasc age is about fifty-five. SO UTHERN RAILWAY, TH E STANDARD RAILWAY OP TII3 .SOUTH. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINIS Cl Texas, California, Florida, , Cuba and Porto Rico, Trees Inside a Church. Ross, Hertfordshire, can boast of a churtfh where two fine elms aro gro*« ing one*on either Bide of a pew occw pied by a member named John Kyrle, Mr. K yrle was a great lover of trees, and especially of elms, of which iie planted an avenue near the church One of the trees of this avenue was cut down, and it is supposed that its offshoots have grown up inside 01 church at each end of the pew. The parish church at Kempeey eonlaln? a chestnut tree which grows from the tomb ot Sir Edward Wilde. The school children of the village to sit in the chancel, and it is said on one occasion their teacher found one of them eating a. chestnut, and that he snatched it away and threw it be­ hind the tomb, where it took root and has flourished. Horsd for Food. During the month of July S3S horse*fnit^ in RprHn Strictly first-class equipment on a ll T hrough and Local T rains, and P ullm an Palace Sleep in g cars on all r.igM trains. F ast and safe sched­ ules. T rav el by th e BOTJTEERfI an d you are Msnred a Safei C om fortable and Expedi­ tio n s Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables, F^lel and genenl information, or address 6. H . HATtDWICE1 G. P. A.,Washington, D. 0. R. Ii. V ERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, I* - “• I. B . WOOD. 0. P. k T. A., Asheville, fc- XO TBODBLK TO A nswer aOBSTW-W Thieves Swallowed £ weH-dressed man w l ,jneft, Russia, the othl Ltate of Intoxication, sI fence with the usual cusf » the police station, turned to his senses I ha had lost 5300 which. ] -bia possession. As th ■other prisoners in tbe ■■searched and the siiml Ifound upon them. W hJ ■of the other $1PC. Reel ■to the X rays which rev! Ience of the missing goll ■interiors of the five I ■liad swallowed them il Iconcealing the tfcefr. •Jo ImpTovo It»lis*rl The Italian Stnto rn| lin g to a report from *. !place orders for 200 !| Igcvcral ihonsand froig* SlOO Rewnrd.l ■ The readers of th is papol I Searii that, there is at lcasff !.ease that science 1\hs ■•jtssta/yes. anti that is Catal I-Cnro is the only positive .Tflhem odical fraternity. Ca I^titutiecal disease. reqnirL I treatm ent. Hall’s Gatarrhl 1 3iaUv, acting directly upoif I *aoussurfaces of tho systen I jngthe foundation of the L I the patient strength by )>■ I stitutioa and assisting il I work. Theproprictorshl I Itscurativepow orsthat t l I drod Dollars for any ewe I I Send for list of tc«titnoni| P. J. Ciikney I Sold by Dn’.ggists. TncJ lTake JIairs FamiJy Till O il in T riij On the Island f !found amid a I?Upj trl I .and is said io bo o ff I Bating- power. As Fitz-Green H all i aeo: “Tbe Turk wa.<f I hour, . . . As I and gay of ^vinp I bird.” Possibly ih e| I HelIospont is nov: H ng fancies v>ith s'nrJ lio n s because Russia I |Y&t. he might poss| I -awakening-._______ FITSperRiauently <*' I ness after d ay 's .I Nerr«Uestor<;r. cr in 11 { D r . H.Kt.tnk. L :^ ," Is a man Unaj’.-uiUl .,--HtJ has more mon^y than T l i e , with? __________ v rj?v A llen’s ■ ]t is the only euro flj I ired, Achinjr. Hot, Svrl > Bunions. Ask for Allen‘I to be shaken into lhf s»r walk. At nil Dnicxi.-r^L Uca't accept any suhi • Kdkb. Addroas1Anor. S.| Jso girl CrtU umlcr.?B roallyTovc her and tli( £ the same time. I Putnam V adelkjI £ goods, brighter cot<| than others. £ ^ A m s”5?ie<l mnn's i<| is to «i*j things Ir’* «:■ I Mrs. Winsiov^Sr-OcB teething, softeu ? ho k'.I lion Hi]nya.pnia.t’.u ris| A tw n ■\viiit a p too nn:ch of a goo.l i'J I atnsu a'Piso'sCu n mv lift* three years s : 3Ia])Jc St-. Norvl In tinif. ot peace ]| universal {yc.'itc .• A warm lmart ;| beside spice. M iss Rose I tary Parkdaie cago, Irom ex J young girls sickness pecul ase Lydia E.I table Compou| How many be Velop into word women, simply a tion has not beej development, from physical pain, and youngl womanhood shoL physically as wa woman, I Miss Hannaj Ungswc “ I thought yon that* by id vice, I feel Iiki always thin anl that I oould haJ atruatioa w as jL u Itrie d a b o I Compound a l*ight away. I l am now Trell f Btruate regulaiL for w hat your I —$5000 forfeit IfM genuineness cannot F Lydia E. I Compound 111 the lanci Woinb trouq the ovaries,! *rr^s:\ **• !PCUUUMT! JsM&moic I hMRWBUSC CCSESI t CougH _ In tlffll is year in ttle lie New j aru_ ,It F°S> busi-,rIects his own carry a heavy >aeb carries a toil as a part ■omes a stone «• weeds is no !U o£ the whole People because S side of the , irtues became hey would not utral FeimsyI- a reduction‘of pected opposi- iers iu Canada lit years from- ’I* cent, more Cttiriug eiiter- g 3003. 94.1S) . 543 boys and years of age. imfaeturers of Ioy turn Trork- :be 300 uieu in 10 lTouble may i of ihe Ship ;al. Can.. it was 0 affiliate with o’ Congress of the plumbers' oil for several collapsing, and union may be lexlile trade in 1 -10.50 to C1 a d $3.50; English to fifty-six; f the workiug- s about twenty- well-to-do dis- thc average age Church. can boast of a elms are grow* of a pew ocett* led John Kyrl e. ; lover of trees, s. of which he ■ar the church, his avenue was ipposed that its ap inside of the ’ the pew. The psey contains a trov.-s from the i Wilde. The village used to id it is said on icher found one istnut. and that mtl threw it be- it toolt root and F ood. ! July 839 horse* V-nd In B e rlin LL POINTS IN Thieves Swallowed Spoil*. A well-dressed man was arrested Im I Itioff, Russia- the other day In a i state of Intoxication, ana in accord­ ance with the usual custom was taken to the police station. When he re­ turned to his senses he stated that had lost $300 which He had had in T1Is possession. As there were five other prisoners in the Jatl they were srnrdied and the sum of $200 was found upon them. W hat had become of !ho other $1CC. Recourse was had to the X rays which revealed the pres­ ence of the missing gold pieces in the interiors of the live thieves. .They iiaiI stvaliowed them in the hope of concealing the theft. WHEN YOU CO TO THE WORLD’S FAIR •Co Iuiiirovo Etnllan Hallways. T!m» ltnlian Stntc railways, accord* in? to » report from Rome, will soon onlcvs for 200 locomotives and r-'verai Uiousnnd freight cars. S to o 8 1 0 0 . Tiie readers of this paper will be pleased to Vamthslthcroisat least one dreaded dis* ■:iso i hat scieEco has been able to cure in all iisytsises. and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh «:;ir«j I? the only positive cure now known to :hc IiicUlAtl fraternity. Catarrh being a con- .!UufiOBHl disease, requires a constitutional iri'flf Hient. Hall’s CatarrbCnre Is taken inter- •,if;:»y. acting directly upon the blood and mu- • v.u.- surfaces of tho system, thereby destroy* Iniri he foundation of the disease, and giving i l?o patient, strength by building up the con* and assisting nature Jn doing its work. TJie proprietors have so much faith Iu •ic fuvntivo powers that they otter One Hun* . itvil Poliars for any cnee that it fails to cure. :>ew! for list of testimonials. AddressF- J. Ciienet & Co., Toledo. 0» Si.l.l by .D ruggists. 75c.Take Mnll’s Pamily Pills for constipation. O il in T rin id a d . On iJjo Island of Trinidad oil is found amid a huge tropical vegetation, raid is said to .be of lirst-elass illuzni- Caiiiurpowor. A? Fitz-Grcen Halleck wrote years Rtc: "The Turlc was dreaming of the hour. . . . As wild his thoughts ,md ?:»>’ of wing as Eden's garden Mru.“ Possibly the Ottoman on the Hfslcspont is now indulging his roam- tJip fancies with similar iridescent vis* •■on?• because Russia Is busy far afield Tc-:. Jtc might possibly have a rud* awakening. V rf .-iP^rinauontly cured. 55o fits or nervous Br?* after tir>£ day’s u«ooi Dr. KIihe-’sGreat V rv IkVsb.uvr. ?2 trial bottfctuid treatlsefree Hr.]}. U. Ku sr.. Ltd., PU AreU St.. Phila., Pb U r. L’.r.i iinai»rtially embarrassed if lit }'.?,* ist" 0 moapy than he knows what to do Use Alien*!? Foo^ Js is ibe only cure for Swollen, Smarting, 'Tired. Aehlntf. Hot. Sweating FeotlComa axid I ltantein*. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Easo. a powder te •:*> j-bnkrtn into the shoes. Cures while you w.iMc. At at! Dnigfijists and Shoe Stores, 25c. D*a’T Jiivept any substitute. r~ Fr it. Address.A llen S. O lm sted. No girl con understand how a man can vrtflDy J«vr Jier and think about business at Sample sent I. LeRoylN. Y. TriNAM Vadelkss Dyes color more sooil?. brighter colors, with les3 work •.h.iii oiljcrs. A TiJ-i'i/jo.x IHrtir5: iilrtii ni re al enjoym ent ^ lt I.!-:, ihinys hii, w ife disapproves of. Mrs. W jnsiow's S coibing S yrup fo ro h tld ren tcoiSiing. soften th e gum s, reduces lnflam m a- J i f JJ.-iy.-. rnio.ew rcsTvind colie. 25e. n b o ttla A Lv-n vvi.h a goo«i w ife is a p t to h ear ujufh i'i a good I hing. Jr.tnsiir.-i’Iso’sCuro forConsJimptionsaved tuy iifr tlirv-; years ago.—3Ir.s. Thomas Rob * 3Ia]-;e St.. N orw ich, N .V ., F eb. 17,1900. Ii'. tiairt jiff.co jireparc for w a r am ong rii-- unit'*:IV1J; peace societies. A warm heart lias something In it V-i'siilc- spice, So, IS. Ii Miss Rose Peterson, Secrei Tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi* cago,from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege* table Compound. How many beautiful young girls de- ve.op into worn, listless ana hopeless women, simply because sufficient atten­ tion has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pair.. and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Another woman, Mjpg Hannah E, Mershoih Col* lingswoodp N.J., says 5 “ I thought I would w rite and tell you bhat, by following your kind s4- vice. I feel like a new person* I was !l? ? 8 t^ n ac^ delicate, and so w eak L»at I could hardly do anything* Men* 8triia:ioa was irregular, f. } Wad a bottle of your V d g etah ld Ao.npound and began to feel better IlH fttray* * continued its use, and «1! rIcw an^ strong, and men- Btruate regularly. Icannotsayenough jour medicine did for me.” ^ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable , °® Pound -pjrfll cure any woman Wn-I1U * £ wb° suffers from« t^ouWes, inflammation of _ ovaries, and kidney troubles. 1S , f^ECKLE'*CURe ^sssassssasif lV fr“ “ ABOX. TR1W. 2! 'A ibM U SW iacttttR ,,CttAHt«sre«. s.44445T. AU. PfD* CURED Sivss Quick Relief. x. Removes slT swelling in 8 to 20 «avs; efleets a permanent cure m .10 Io Godavs. Trialtreatment given free. Notliiiigcan be fairer :{!jf Write Dr. H. H* Green’s Sons. — Ssecull,Is. Box B Atlanta. SI B M W 1 ng. Sold by drugglata. I 3B B E 1S £<eo<3-9 * 8 0 » - ♦ Suggestions That* Should Be Helpful t»o t»he Stranger in St. Louis :: No Trouble When You GeL Your Bearings :: The Greatest of the World’s Expositions $-E-OB- 9 It will bo worth all the self denial that one may pruetiee for several years to sec the World’s l?air of 1904 a t St, Louis. Money saved, earned or borrowed, cannot be better spent than in getting acquainted with the world’s progress as revealed St this latest and greatest of expositions. AU of us can­ not travel around the world to take note of w hat the nations are doing, but the nations from all around the world desire us to know and have sent their best works to St. Louis to be placed on display. Therefore, by all means or. any means, see the World’s Fair. It means everything to your future growth of mind, to your present pleasure and life-long satisfaction. Who that saw1 the Centennial Exposition or the Columbian Exposition that does not re­ vert to it with recollections of keenest pleasure? W ithiu the two square mi let bif the By MARK BENNITT taiuek iTlie iristoiicfil exhibit di ioco- nibtlves oiie <)E the features. It shows tho development of seventy-five years iii locomotfve construction. Strange indeed is the person who is hot yet impressed w ith these evidences of man’s long struggle with the prob­ lem of rail transportation, the most civ­ ilizing of modern influences, next to the newspaper, which must always stand first. * To describe in detail this exhibit would be a long story iii itself. NOW lei As cross the flower gardens to the Palace of Machinery, just south of Transportation. The huge power generators are tho first things to ar­ rest the eye. The Allis-Chaimers en­ gine of 5000 horsc-powcr} the Curtis steam turbine of 3000 IidrSe1POwei1, the PaiiSons steam fnrbiuc of 5000 kilo1 w atts, the four W estinghous^ genera­ tors of 3000 horse-power each, and eacli as high as a house. And then other generators great and small of a tweive-ficfe outdoor display iii addi­ tion to the nine acres under roof. The Palace of A rt a t the World’s Fair contains 195 galleries. Each gal­ lery is a large room, lighted from above and filled w ith the choicest works of all countries of the world In which art has made noteworthy pro­ gress. The group of buildings to house this maguificcut display represents an expenditure of more than $1,000,000. Even to the timid traveler, St. Louis presents no complications. It is all as plain as a b c when once you get your bearings. The streets all run east and west or north and south, w ith rarely a confusing diagonal. Aii trains Into Sb Loiiis arrive nt ijhioii Station; bne. of the finest rail­ road terminals iii the World. The sta­ tion is on the south side of M arket street, between ISth and 20th streets, so that when the visitor emerges from the station he finds himself at the be* . m m CORKEE OF PALACE OF LIB EliA L ARTS AT WORLD’S FAIR, ST LOUIS. Louisiana Purvliasc Exposition at St. Louis there is more to bo seen than ever was brought together in teu times the space before. It is a great collec­ tion of expositions massed into one. It is jieariy twice as large as the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, nearly ten times larger Ilian tho Pan Aiueriean Exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit palace offers the equiv­ alent ol a splendid exposition, each covering many acres of space. Tlie largest of these is the Palace of Agriculture, with its twenty-three acres under roof, and filled to the doors with the most wonderful agricultural col­ lection ever assembled upon any occa­ sion. The im portant States and Na­ tions of the world are all here along­ side great numbers of individual ex­ hibitors. Five great staples have been chosen for extraordinary display. Corn, cotton, sugar, fiee and tobacco are here arrayed as they have never been before, and undreamed possibili­ ties are revealed to inquiring minds. Sucii a dairy display was never at­ tempted and such a collection of farm machinery and tools was never placed on exhibition. The Palace of Transportation is next In size, covering fifteen acres. One may only liint at the wonders it con* all kinds—the most wonderful display, of engines ever assembled, But these are hot ail. Think of ten acres of glistening machines of every kind and- you have some idea of the contents of the Palace of Machinery. AVe cross the lagoon to. the east­ ward and come to the beautiful Palace of Electricity, with eight acres of ex­ hibits from many countries, . which sliow the marvelous development of electrical science. To (he north again over one of tho arched liridges we ap­ proach the Palace of A aried Indus­ tries, viewing its wonderful grace and splendor as -Ave go. Here are fourteen acres of exhibits from all over the world. The Palace of JIanufaetures is the same size and stands on the op­ posite side of the Plaza of St. Louis. It is equally interesting in the variety and hewness of its contents. Opposite the Palace of M anufactures to the southward is the Palace of Edu­ cation. this being the first time that education has been allotted a great building, all its own. A variety of schools in daily session are the feature of this eight acre display. The two exhibit buildings In Ihe eastern part of the main group are Mines and Met­ allurgy and Liberal Arts. The De­ partm ent of Mines and Jfetallurgy has ginning of the eity numbering both north and south and eiglitSeii blocks from the river. Standing on Market street with his back to the station the down-towrt 01’ main business section of the city is to Iiis right about one mile. The AVorld’s Fair is to Iiis left, w estward about live miles. AU the street cars are so labeled that he may easily know which ears ’to take. ITactically all St. Louis will be a lodging liouse during the Exposition. Tiie hotels imve greatly multiplied In number and thousauds of private homes are open for the accommoda­ tion of guests. The rates a t the hotels are generally on tho European plan as it will be more convenient for guests to get -.heir meals wherever meal-time may find them. Prices for rooins In private houses range from 50 cents to $2.50 per day per person. The prevailing rate is $1.00 per peisson and iu nearly every case good accom­ modations with all conveniences and in good localities may be had for this price. Tlie liigher rate presupposes larger rooms and more luxurious quar­ ters. But no one need pay more than $1.00. Tlie hotel prices have a wide range. Competition will be brisk. E L E C T R iC iT f IN JA P A N . A c tiv ity o f th o Is la n d B m p iro In C on­ s tru c tio n W o rk . That the modern Japanese are de­ termined to keep abreast of the peo­ ples of the AA'estern world is shown not only by tbeir quick mastery of the art of war, but also by their readiness to appropriate all the results of mod­ ern scientific discovery. According to the London Electrical Engineer, they are now displaying much activity in the utilization of electricity for light­ ing, power and traction purposes. The Tokio electric light works have been In operation for a considerable time, and it lias become necessary to greatly extend the power house. The plant at present has a capacity of 5050 horse power, and this is being increased by au additional 3000 horse power. This new plant will go into operation dur­ ing the present month, and w ork will then be commenced on a further ex­ tension, which will ultimately increase the output of the station by 10,000 horse power. Fresh demands, for elec­ tric power are being made on the elec­ tric company by the railway company, which is operating an extensive sys­ tem of light railways in Tokio. W h e ru B o ril N e ta o n K o a lIy K iecl. ’ A’isitors to the A’ictory, at Ports* mouth, England, who have gazed upon n spot in the cockpit and i elieved it to be the place where ke/soh breathed Ills last, were quite mistaken, accord­ ing to discoveries just inadeyduring- the overhauling of the ship. The au­ thentic place where the hero died was dose against one of the huge ribs of the ship a Uitle further forward. This place is now to be railed around, and it will be lighted with electric' lights, for which a storage battery is to be placed on board. ■ P a s te u riz a tio n o f C ream . To test the relative merits of pas­ teurizing sweet a n d ' sour cream, a number of trials have been made at the Dairjr School of the Ontario Agri­ cultural College during December and Janunrv- Oil tho whole, beltoi iosults have been cot by the- pasteurization of the cream when sweet, or as soon as delivered b y ’the patrons or ImuIei. This cream contained from .2 to .5 pel cent of acid and was pasteurized without difficulty. In some cases ihe p !Stemlzcff npe cieatn mss cooled and churned immediately. - - A c h a n g e o f a ir . W h y Xt P ro v e s B en eficial W h e n a P e r­ s o n is A ilin g . To maintain the balance of perfect health in a body so complex as man’s, where the- circulatory, respiratory, muscular and nervous systems inter­ act so much upon one another, there is need of very frequent adjustment, especially in such a busy age as this: One great benefit of change of air is that the great law of contrast en­ forced upon us by all natural phenom­ ena is allowed fuller scope for its beneficent work. The various organs of the body are very really rested by sliglit changes In diet, cooking, water, new surroundings, people and amuse­ ments. The same monotonous dailj* ronud of duties tries them as it tries us, and change of work is actual re­ freshment. If specific ailments have manifested themselves, then the seashore for a toiile and general stimulant, mountain air for its aseptic property, a sandy district for its dryness or a sen voyage to invigorate the whole system will be calculated to ward off w hat would otherwise Spell serlnu* illness. O rig in o f u S o l o t . . W ith reference to the origin of the familiar expression, “So long,” a cor­ respondent- of the London Academy suggests that it is derived from the Korwegian “Saa laeuge,” a common form of farewell, equivalent in mean­ ing to “an revoir.” and pronounced like •‘so long,V with the “g” softened. There was a fair number of Konvegiaus iiniong the settlers in America, to judge .by the names, and it is quite likely the phrase was picked up from them. It is in general use among the Dutch in South Africa. an organ w ith o u t s t o p s . T h a t W as Ih e O p in io n o f Iiie M an W ith :t S lu sicle ss S o u l. There is a man living in an Elev­ enth street flat who has no music in his soul,, and there is a man on the lower floor whose soul is full of it. The lower floor man not long ago add­ ed a four lung parlor organ to his lares and penates, and two healthy daugh­ ters of his began to practice on it. Several nights later a friend paid a visit to the first man, aud as soon as he got inside the apartm ent he heard the parlor organ on the lower floor. “Fine toned .instrum ent that,-” he said, because he, too, had some music in his souk The musicless man grunted. “AVhose ,make is it?” the visitor asked. - “Don’t know,” Avas the ungracious answer. “How’ many stops has it?” The. host pulled himself up for a powerful effort. “AVell,” he.replied, “it’s been In. the house for about a week now, and in that time it hasn’t had any that I have been able to dis­ cover.”—New York Press. A rm e d M in e rs P a ra d e th e S tre e ts o i P e n n s y lra n ia B rinlncr T o w n to P re - . Y ent D e p a rtu re o f Italian s* Sir WaJler BesautaS study of English customs shows that the doc­ tors of several centuries ago pre­ scribed for fevers “a cold w ater affu­ sion” with driuking of asses’ milk. AA’lien the queen was ill iu 1603 they shaved her head and applied pigeons to her feet. Towdered mummy for long time was considered to be „ specific against diseases. It is said that the" reason it wrent out of use was that dealers took to embalming bodies and then sold Them for ine ancient mummies. old genu- A u K iitfiu siu silti R ece p tio n . Sir Henry Rawson was welcomed as Governor of Kew South- AA’ales with the greatest enthusiasm. One port greeted him in a novel and interesting wav- There were no guns lug enough - to salute him with,, so an enterprising; l„vnlist hit on the happy ulea ot util- i Izlng kerosene tins. AVitlr the assist- j ■nice of Plugs of dynamite and a fuse Iiie salute was auly given, resulting m ■i round dozen of loud bangs,, the same number of living kerosene tins aud dis- traded natives lieetug for then- lives m all directions. A d m ira l U r iu E d n c a te rl In A m eric a. Admiral Potokichi Uriu, the Japan­ ese commander who distinguished him­ self at Chemulpo, used to be known as “Seat” when ho was a preparatory stuneut at -the--Bradtoril JIilitary Acad­ emy. Middletown, ■ Conn. Thiso was some twenty-seven years ago. When he entered tlie school he was guyed a good deal, but he soon made his way into the good graces of his fellow pu­ pils, few of whom were able to keep up witli him In--studies...-.He was m Middletown tor a year before going to Annapolis, STRIKERS HOLD A TOWN T w o W o m e n a n d F o u r C h ild r e n P e r i s h i n B u r n in g - H o u se , Somerset, £a.—A s Outbreak even more disastrous than the. riot at Bos­ well last January has been hourly expected at Garrett, the .scene of the mining operations of the G arrett Coal Company, the Somerset Coal Company and other lesser concerns. Trouble has been brewing here ever since the beginning of the miners’ strike, five months ago, A number of the striking miners at G arrett own homes there, but recent­ ly the G arrett Company built a num­ ber of houses and brought in' men to occupy them and take the places of the strikers in the mines, which worked the strikers up to a high state of ex- citemeht and resentment. They have beeii pai-ading the streets openly armed and have prevented. the moving Of household goods of incoming miners from the railroad station to the new company houses. A horror that may or may not be Connected w ith. the strike w as the burning td death of twie Women and four children iii. th eir. Loines, AU were members of the Meyers family. Mr. Meyers and JonaS Sullivan, a boarder, were asleep on the first floor of the house. They were awakened by the smoke and the noise mads by the fire and had barely time to save their lives by rushing from the build­ ing. The victims in the upper story perished without help. The origin of the fire is unknown, but riimor connects it with the troubles growing but of’ the miners* strike. Meyers was a striker, and his friends lay the origin of the fire to a number of Itaimns who arc working for the G arrett Coal Company, but w hat mo­ tive the foreigners could l r.ve for such a crime has not developed. The feel­ ing against the Italians is high. Strikers armed with rifles paraded the streets of the city. They say that this demonstration is to prevent the Italians from leaving the community before the Coroner’s Inquesti aud that they are acting iinder the instructions of the townshijj constable; The Sheriff Avent to G arrett and ari rested two Italians, whom lie placed in the borough lock-up. He Iqis it strong guard around the jail and will have his deputies patrol the streets of the town during the night. A t the request of the Sheriff, the saloons of the town have been closed. SHOT DEAD IN ELECTION BOW. A Former Sheriff Killed in Figiit ai Louisiana Polls. Kew Orleans, La.—The quadreuuia: State election in Louisiana resulted in a tragedy at Gonzales, in Ascension Parish, where the “Lily AA’hites” and Democrats are closely divided. A big fight is in progress there ovei the local offices, and Captain Samuel Moore, formerly Sheriff under the Democrats, who was leading the “Lily White” faction, lieeame involved in a dispute at the polls and was instantly killed Uy Deputy Sheriff Edward Smith. JIoore was attempting to post pic turcs of uegi-o office holders, under the Democratic administration. Smith in­ terfered with him on the ground that the pictures would breed trouble at the polls. Moore resented the inter­ ference and attempted to draw a pis tol, when Smith shot and killed him. MUSKRATS FLOOD A MINE. They Cause a Narrow Escape of 109 Miners From Drowning. Carbondale1 ill.—JIuskrats came near causing the death by drowning of IOC miners employed in the Old Equality mine, one of the oldest shafts in the State. The rodents had burrowed around the shaft and the river bank until the water from the Saline Itiver found an entrance Into the mine. Tlie men were at work in the lower level when the discovery of the inflow of w ater was made and the alarm giv­ en. The work of rescue was at once I. .-gun, but before the last load of miners could be lifted from the pit, w ater had reached the necks of the men. The volume of w ater pouring in was constantly growing larger. 60,000 RAILAArAY JIEN STRIKE. — , \ Hungarian State Lines Are Com pleteiy Tied Up. Budapest. Hungary.—Employes of the State railways of Hungary went on strike as a protest against proposed changes in the wage schedules. Sev­ eral hundred arrests have been made. It is estimated that 60,000 men have quit work. The strikers include all grades of employes, from station mas ters downward. Trains were aban­ doned at a set time. Hundreds of passengers were not only stranded far from their homes, • but owing to the railway, telegraph and telephone staffs joining in the strike they were not able to communicate with their friends. The mail service is entirely suspend­ ed. HOSPITAL SEORETS. Nurse Saysi “Pe-ru-na is Tonie of Efficiency. These Prices Declined, • A decline in prices as compared with a year ago is noted in beef, pork, sheeps horses, milk, lard, butter, cheese, rice, peas, lemons, hides, union and oak leather, Australian wool, pig iron, steel billets, tin plates, conper, lead, coke, nails, glass, qui- >ine, paper, hay, cotton-seed. Portable Telephone Kills Conductor. Herman E. Wilson, a conductor on the -Fort W ayne and Southwestern In- terurban Railroad, was instantly killed by an electric shock received while attempting to use the portable tele­ phone carried on the car. M R S . K A T E T A Y L O R . Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated j j nurse of Pi1OMUnenee, gives her { experience with Pernna In an J open Uttei1I Her PO M lon in so- * ciety and professional standing J : combine to give special prom- *: t lnence to her utterances. J: C H IC A G O , ILL., 427 M onroe S t.-r “A s fa r as I have observed l ’e ru n a Is th e finest to n ic any m an o r wom an, can Use w ho is w eak from th e afte r eilects of anv serious illness. “ I have seen it used in a n u m b er of convalescent cases, an d have seen several o th e r tonics used, b u t . I found th a t those WiJO used P eru n a bad th e quickest relief.* • scents to peslove vitality, irtciuiftse bodily vigor am i vcneto health andstrenyth in a wonderfully short Huiet JwlTE TAiLOJlt In rie\v of th e gre.1t m u ltitu d e of w om en suffering from som e form of fem ale dis­ ease an d y et unable to find any cure, B r. IIartm n n , th e renow ned specialist on fem ale ca tarrh al diseases, has announceu his w illingness Io d irec t tlie trea tm e n t of as m any cases as m ake application to Jiini d u rin g th e sum m er m o n th s, w itn o u t charge. A ddress T h e P eruua AIediciue C oi, C olum bus, O hio. Columbus Gets Sherman Library. Tbe library of the late Jobu Sher­ man about 5000 volumes, was tleliv* ered to tbe Obio State Library, at Co­ lumbus. It "YYill be preserved intact as a memorl&l to the statesman. *~i— 1 I' 1 _*• ’ I News From F ar East. ' ” The ,Russian defences at New- ehwang have been pronounced , im­ pregnable. ’’ Russia ordered twelve submarine boats to be sent overland to the F ar East. • Advices from Ping-Yang said that the discipline of the Japanese army was excellent and that the people were returning to their homes. Russia’s intreiichments-on the Yalii River have Iioen completed; the right Bank rests on Tatung-Kao and tile left on KiilIeu-Chcng,.points ten miles, apait. T h e flavor o f TOBACCO m ay b e In* ju re d b y th e u se of sta b le a n d ra n k o rg a n ic m an u re s. P o t a s h fit th e form o t stilp h a te p ro d u c es a n im p ro v ed flavor a n d a good y ield. Tobacco m u st h av e P oiar-h.Oor little book. ‘"Tobacco Culture.” con­tains much valuable information, and every IobacCcf gjtmsT can obtain a copy free of charge by vi/Uiug for it. GERMAN KALI WORKSXew \ orfc—bit -N'asaatf Street, or‘ AUntilo, &r. Broad St. W. La DOUGLAS $ 4 .0 0 , $ 3 .5 0 . $ 3 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 m SHOES - rneiAvonL.0- 1 W.L. DoiKlas are worn nv men tha Make, IIie : is, they Iiolil shape,iill t longer, ami greater mi value t other A.i Sold EucrutfiiiiX'. IiriiiS i;oi cveryw hftro ttonceo JaVut-liecyot Mrmt urnSUtH’S i>v I W . I*. UOU' A reputation extending over iixty-six year* and our guarantee are back, of WAxeveDr garment hewing the 4 1GN O p T H E FI-SH. ,'-There are many imitations, w Be sure of the name j TOWER on the buttons. OK SALE EVEkYWHkEe. „ ' a . J. TOWEIi CO..&OSTON,MASS.U. S. A.* TOWER CANADIAN CO. Lftnitrf. TORONTO. CAR FR EE to WOMEN A Large Trial Bax and book of in­ structions absolutely Free and Post­ paid, enough to prove the value ol PaxffeieToifefAnfiseptk: P axtinc 2a in pow der lorui to dtesoW c frs w ater —- r.on»pcisotieu& and fer superiorto liquid antiseptics containing alcohol w hich irritates : infioDJed surfaces, end have so cleansing nrop- | crties. T h e co n te n ts:: of every box m akes m ore A ntiseptic Solu­tion — Jasts longer-— g goes further—has m ore * uses in the fam ily sod >" ducaTDoregoodthannny UHtiseritic preparation can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, ar.d used wiili great success as a Vagina! V/ash, for Leucorrhom, Pelvic Catanh, Nasal Catarrh, Sorc Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and ail soreness of mucus membrane. I In trea tm en t o t fcm aln irte P a xtia e is I invstiuablo. U sed an a Y uginnl "U'nsh w o j challenge th e w orld to produce ita equal for thoroughness, itis a re v o iu tio jiln cleansing aud-h ealing pow er; it kills all germ s w h ich CitUfe iitfhiirorudion find diseh.srges.AU tendingtirugjiirUs keepl’a?:tir.t;; price,CQcv 21 box; it yor.vsdues not,setkl to usa«»»* it. ]inn'6 tithsasutisiituto— t Iicix-is iiotkiiig iikci’axtino. "YVritofovtU e 1’V coItox o f F a rttie c to -d ay . ' S . PAXTOir CO., 7 Pope B % ., Eoetos. Hrtss. HSAW MILLS! t Our Latest Im -E , proved Cifcu- f IttU n W IflI Li IwO Iar Baw M ills, f I w ith H ege ‘e UaJversal Log Jiearoe,U eeiilin-1 gear, Sim ultaneous Set YVorks ttnd the H eu-1 Icook-K lug V ariable Feed YVorlts are Itnex- r ■celled for ACoi'RAcr, s h u ’I.icity. m .-rarj;.-. BITYA-Nb BASR QPOFKBATIOX. YVrltC for full I !descriptive oirculars. M antifactured by tlie | BaALEM IRON WORKS,YVinston-Salecii.N.C. g So, IS, •Moon Biludneiis & otbt-r Sore EyM. Earry Co.. Iowa City. Ia., have a sure cure (IfiCORPORAi LC ) iLii'ITAIa ST<i«:KBuninas*—t'-hvii y(i\t mini: ot S' lutf otT 'osvhool,w»it« for College .!«>ur«nl and K|n*ehl t «?rr of tha t**swHns ItUfiIiirtfiS ami Sliorfisa«<l $eliooJx .-uMres* KIXQ1S I3U&XXE83 (WZ.lafeOF, ISttIeItEU4 .V.TJ., or Clmrlotte,!V. C. (W*m;!&u teach Book* fceepfiur* Shorthand, Ktc., by o<ai).J John W. Atkinson (Sb Co., R I C H M O N D V A - I’n in ts, O il., Ynvwi.lieg. * c . Tvj- Till* “ S tan d ard * 1 Ilc m 'j Z llxvd llv a v c l’aliil*. I Put a variety into Summer living—it’s not the time of year to live near the kitchen range. Libby’s Veal Loaf,. Potted Turkey, Deviled = = K a m , Ox Tongue, &c.-- - = quickly made ready to serve. Send to d ay for th e little booklet. “ How to M ake Good Thiogs to E at,” full of ideas on quick* delicious lunch serving. Libby’s A tlaa of the World mailed free for 5 two-ceat stam ps, Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago IESf m TM! MILS Q A m A E fis ^kORKWitLE Y OlfcISfl GU A RA N TEED C U R E for all bow el troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad blood, w ind on th e stom ach, bloated bow els, foul m outh, headache, indigestion, p*mples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin and dizziness. W hen your bow els don t move regularly you are sick. C onstipation kills m ore people than ail other diseases together., It starts chronic ailm ents and long years o f suffering. -No m atter w h a t ails you, s ta rt taking C ASCARET3 today, for you w ill never get w ell and stay w ell until you get your bow els right, Take our edvice, s ta rt w ith C escarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or raooey refunded. T he genuine tab let stam ped C C C. N ever sold in bulk. Sam ple and booklet free. A ddress Sterling R em edy Com pany, Chicago or N ew York. 503 | BV A $ 5 , 0 0 0 SANK XHSlKfS I* LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE- ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATES AT WOR$. B . Th. P A ID . W K tTX TO D A TTOGA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.B O A B D A T * 8 .0 0 . ■60 V rea C o u rses. Gnnds coarss or flna EIakrtg Best Com Heal and Graham Flour.BLIGI HIff SjSSmz FEED HSlLL - T his m il! is a ll valu© for f a r m and f a m ily use. Crinding Plate* of hardest metals. elnUed hear­ing*, strong and durable. Grinds corn, rye- rice and all dry gram. h i m f u c TUttCiS for CTRCkJi g rnm for poultry. Lvery buyer tlU d l Ini* I H Sil-I yets UUPYrfcCita sc-rvico front it. Ordertoduv SENT BY PREPAID EX PRESS, ONLY S3. Addi-ess A. H. PATl H1 Manufacturer, Ciarkeviile, Tenn- f i r X.. - — .. . H l|l I E ! T H E M V I E B E G G E D . E. II. MORRIS,EDITOR. We had hoped for a decent liigli j«' toned campaign, not only in Davie, \n but. in tlie entire State this year, 'Jj ^u(- - - ™ icannot Letters From Our Correspondents. it seem s otherwise. The people* gutters for this departm ent m ust reach us by Tuesday .noDii not and will not be deceived b y: § week if they come in la ta r they will be.IeXt out. of each MOCKSViLLE1 N. C. APR. 28. 1 the usual rot of a campaign year. ^ oeooeoooooooeeoOoooooooooooooooosM sesoooeoeooooooeCGo IOarDemocratiefnendaare begin- • Esteued at tbe post office is MociiSVILLE, N- C., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, Mar, 3 IiHfJ Arrival of Trains. MAIL TKAIJT. N orth A r. a t Mocksville 9:28 a. m. Wouth—A r. a t “ ti.IKi p. m. LO nA IjtFREIGHT, No.-lb.—Ar. a t Mocksville 51:28 a m. South, —Ar. .-1 “ 9^8 a. m ■THROUGH TRA IN (Daily and Sunday) Over 40 Years Ago. Last Friday we removed the re­ mains of onr grand-falher, Gipt. 0 , t). Fowler who diefl in Februa- ry 18Gi, also the remains of his wife, onr grand-mother, who died inlS7J> and were Imtied in the North—Ar. at JI ocksville 1:13 p. m. j garden at I he old home place. We South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 p. m ; found the bones in a much better niHg early in their attempt to arou­ se the passions and prejudices of the voters. Let all Republicans refuse to be lead into the trap. Let’s appeal to the iuelligence and V iarm in this neighborhood. Fork Church Sews. Mr. and Mrs. Jtfbn Kestler, of Salisbury, are visiting relatives here. Mr. KestIer intends buying patriotism of the people, ^Ioeksvilie Prortuce Slarket. C orrected by W illiam s & Anderson Produce In good demand. Corn, per 1>n.................................. W heat, per b n........................ O atspper bn.................................... Peas, per bu.................................. Bacon per p o u n d ...................... Bacon, W e s te rn ....................... Hams................j......................... E g g s .................................................... B u tte r........................................ Sum m er Chickens ...................... Iound the bones in a much better state of preservation than we ex­ pected. Theremainswere brought up to Liberty grave yard and placed in the family plot. no «1.25 <iil «0 1 0! 10 is 12 15 ^W H AT HAPPENS IN A N D^ ■fi AROUND TOWN. YOU MVST PAY TOUR POLL TAX OX Oil BEFORE MAYTflE 1st, 1904 OR YOU CAIs XOT Vote | have printed over 2000 poster.3 for him aud he circulated them giving THe Poll Tax. Who made the law requiring Ihe poor white men of Da vie Teoun- ty to pay a poll on or before the first day of May i The Democrats did it. Our Democratic friends have taken a list'of the delinquent Democrats from the Sheriif s books ami if their executive committee will place the list in tli2 hands of the sheriff and request him to levy on their property, we dare say it will be done at once. The Sheriff of this county has done his duly in trying to collect this tax He has made a trip to each town­ ship 4 times since the tax books were placed in his hands. We Tih Cougressionnl Tonveation Asheboro, X. C. May 17th 1904. Payytmrpoll tax this week or yon cannot vote next November. C. A. Hall was iu town Monday on business. Job work dons by The Record cheap and up-to-date. Mr. A. L. Betts has been right si Cl-: the past Iev1- weeks. John Kelly, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with his mother’s family. Read the new paint ad of the Knrfees Paint Co., Louisville, Ky, L. Boone Walker spent Satur­ day in Wirston. Mr. T. L. Kelly went over to Winstou Saturday. Mr. R. X. Barber visited his sister Mrs. Dr. Clement last*week Dr. Rodwell is placing lumber o.n his lot for new residence. Go to J. P. GEEENat the depot to buy your Fertilizer. He keeps 011 hand the fcest, Read Jacob Feldman’s new ad in this issue, and when you go to Salisbury call on him. Mr. Geo. T. Sprinkle of Smith Grove, was in town last week, and paid us a pleasant call. The Goat wagons have canght the small boys in town, they are haviug a fine time. Our correspondents are uot as regular as we would like. Send in your news notes every week. The Cooleemee items wera over looked last week aud did not get in the paper. Mr. Joe Carter and wife will occupy part of Mrs. Dalton’s resi­ dence. I have just received a nice line qf the famous T-attle axe shoes. Prices right. J. Lee Kurfecs, An enjoyable party was partiei- pated-in by (he young folks at the residence of Mr. G. W. Green, complimentary to Miss Carolyne .Toyee of Detnot, Mich,, last Fri­ day evening. We sympathize with G. H. Gra­ ham, also W. F. James In the mis­ fortune which lias so recently over ’taken them. To lose a wife and daughter under such circumstan­ ces is sad aud deplorable. As the result o f, the revival meeting held at the’ Methodist church recently Ig converts were received into that churcli Sunday, a number of others converted at the meeting will join some of the other churches. Mr, Joe Carter of Moekville, was united iu marriee last week in JRonoake1 Va., to Miss Liz/.ie Hod­ ges. Immediatly after they were married they returned to Moclcs- ville where they will -make their future home. The bride once made her liome i d Mocksville with the family of Rev. W. C. Willson. We wish them along and happy life. notice of his coming. Both papers have printed notices of the time a nd place and all have been treated alike in this respect. The Demo­ crats are notifying its voters, so we are informed, to pay up, then please tell us why Republicans have’nt the samfi right? Who struck Billy Patterson? The Democrats. We are glad to note that Mr, John Foster, who has been sick for sometime, is improving fast. - Rev. Joseph Aden, of Mt. Airy, preached here Saturday ;and Sun-, day. ■ Mrj. \ngie Garwood, who has been an invalid for a number of years, is quite ‘ick at this time. Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Mocks- ville, is spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. H. <-. Foster, The furniture man, is moving his Iiue of furni­ ture iuto the green store. Mrs. Elizebeth Ratts has return­ ed from a visit to her son in For­ syth county. Mrs. Izra Carmicha jl and child­ ren, of High Point, are spending the week at Mr. Enoch Cope’s. Dr. Hartly is attending lectures in Charlotte this week. Mr. and MreBen Davis of Forsyth, spent Sunday with Mr, aud Mrs. Davie Shuler. Ourfarmers are bnr>y planting corn aud cotton. Rbpo.it e r. Farm ington Item s. Missionary Institute. Re7. J. W. Walling a returned missionary from Brazil offered a very pleasing and instructive talk before the institute on the customs, religion and the general obstacles that obstruct the progress of the Protestant religion in that country e.g . those who profess the protes- tant faith are persecuted aud os tracised; and regarding some of the customes, i.e. a hoy will kiss his father’s hand as a mark of rever­ ence and esteem and in the next breath give him the lie, for which he is not reprimanded or punished and also the ladies are predisposed to embrace the men without the latter beiDg apprised of their in­ tention. This custome in some instances would doubtless be an agreeable one. An other one was the ladies would grieve if their figures were lean becuse this was not conducive to their value in the matrimonial market. By the way some of these customs are not. exclusively confined to the Brazil­ ians. Rev. H. F, Critzburg of the Cenfinary church of Winston !,rea­ ched a strong sermon Friday night There were several good addresses by other preachers, Rev. J. H Barnhardt of Winston, Curtis of Advance and Price of Mocksville were in attendance. Sickness pre­ vented the presiding elder from being in attendance. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis was in attendance. Subkosk . Advance Cuttings. R ev. Mr, Aden, of Mt. Airy, filled Rev. R. Haymore’s appoint ment at the Baptist church Sunday Mr. Aden is a native of Sweden, but has been iu America twenty- two years. The month of May will be tem- penu-ce month at the Methodist church Rev. Curtis says he will preach nine strmons on temper­ ance during that month. Mr. Jacob Coruatzer will build on the lot which he iecently bon- ght from G. W. Putts. . Austin Clouse, c;>I., buried an­ other one of his family one day last week. Four of his family have gone to the grave within a period of less than ten mouths. “Bud” Cartcrtook unto himself a wife last Wednesday evening. The bride is Miss Sallie Jarvis. Now, if this writer remembers ai'ight, Mr. Carter was regaled with an old time “belling” on the following night-. Messrs. B. R. and W. A Bailey went to Winston Monday. OurStreetlamp lighter was en­ gaged in the performance of his duties when a certain colored par- son approached and asked this astounding question: “ Boss, is yo’ putin’ ’lectricity into dem lamps?” Now wasn’t that .a poser? Xobody but a “sma' t” man could have asked such a question. At a special meeting of the board of alderman of the town of Advance1Jjhn F. 'Smithdeal was elected mayor -in lien of H. T. Smithdeal, resigned; B. R., Bailey was electrad alderman in lie.i of Dr. ByerIy who recentlj moved to Cooleeniee. . Mr. Albert Griffin, of Mt. Airy, moved to ‘,Advance last Wednes­ day. Ab Howaid, who lives near Bixby, is quite sick. Mrs. Jane Wood, who lives two miles south of Advance, is quite ill. “J.” Broke Into Eis Souse. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish; Vt., was robbed of his customary heal­ th by invasion of Chronic Constipa tion. Wiien Dr. King’s Xew Life Pills -broke into his house, his trouble w?s arrested and now he’s entirely cured. They’re guaran­ teed to eure, 25c at C. 0, Sauford-'s drug store. KUR—FA —CITE for floors Furniture ask J. L. ICtirfees. and A Lovo Lottor. Would not interest you if you’re "looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Barns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder. Mo. writes: ‘ ‘I suffered with an ugly sore lor a year, but a box of Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cur­ ed me.” It’s the best Salve od the earth. 2Cc at C. 0. Sanford’s, CONVENTION. The Republicans of Davie coun­ ty are hereby oalled to meet In Convention at Mccksville on Sat­ urday the 14 day of May 1904 for I the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional and Sena­ torial Conventions. The precincts are requested to hold their prima­ ries, in the afternoon, on Saturday the 7tli, day of May 1904, and are entitled to the following number of delegates: Mocksville 8, Jerusa­ lem 6, Calahaln 6, Clarksville 7, Farmington 8, Smith Grove 6, Fulton 6. East Shady Grove G. West Shady Grove 5. " ■ This April 20 1904 News From Ephesus. Miss Rachel Hall is visiting ,at at M. A. Foster’s this week. Mr. Ransom Foster and daugh­ ter Ossie spent Sunday whh rela­ tives near Jerusalem, Mrs. Frank Foster spent last Thuisdaywith Mrs John Trollinger Mrs. M. A. Fosteranddaughter Bessie and Miss Lizzie Granger spent.last Thursday visitingfriends at this place. ' Elder M. V.- Warnerwill preach here the 2nd Suaday in May at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 3 p. m. Come out every body that can. A lltheitem s in last week’s is­ sue of the Record were good. Come again Little Jim, SubroBe, and Lilly of the Valley, we enjoy your itemsto the utmost extent. Hoping this will escape that terrible monster, known as the waste basket I will close ^with best wishes to all, I am, A Bashful Gutr;, Saves Two From Death. “Our little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whoopingl cough and bronchitis,” writes -drs W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, X, Y., “but when all other remedies failed, we saved her.life with Dr King s JJew Discovery. Our niece who had consumption iu an advan­ ced stage, also useci this wonder­ ful medicine and today is peifectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s Xew DiscSvery as to no other medicine [on earth. Infallible for Coughs {and Colds. 50c aud $1.00 bottles E, H, Morns Secy. M. D; Klim-1 guaranteed by C, C. Sanford. Trial bt oiigh Qnairpiaa. [bottles free, Surfees Hews. Miss Lizzie Granger, of Coolee- mee, is spending several days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, RayClement visit­ ed at R .M . Alien’s Sunday after­ noon. Mrs John A. Butler and daugh­ ter, of Gastonia, spent Saturday aud Sunday with Miss Alice Wil­ son. Sanford Green, of Kappa, [spent Saturday night with his cousin Peter Stonestreet. Mrs. Sarah Walker is spending some time with her daughter here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitley spent liist Snnday with relatives near Countp Line. R. L. Walker and family of Kappa spent Sunday with their grand-mother Mrs. Mary Kurfees, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hendrix visi­ ted their parents liere Sunday. Miss Rebecca Ratledge has the measles, bnt is better at this writ­ ing we are glad to note. B. F. Stonestreet- went' to n o l- man’s X roads one day .last week ou business. L il l y o f t h e v a l l e y , KAPPA NEWS. Mrs. J. D, Walker is on the sick list this week. Mr. John Whitley and family visited Mr. John Cartner Sunday. A number of our people attend­ ed the biu'iel services of Wiley West’s wife near Clark'sbury Ire dell county. We extend onr sin­ cere Sympathy to the bereaved husband.. She leaves uo children. Owing to the cold weather wheat wheat aud oats is not looking so well. Thefrnitin oarsection is about all killed. I suppose the readers of the Rccord has wandered why the Plow had quit. It isn’t his fanlt. Plow Boy. $1 5 , 0 0 0 .O O O . F if t e e n T h o u s a n d D o l l a r s s t a t e niiPOsrruRv j Authorized Capital . j Paid Up Capital Surplus Fuiut - W o rthof g-ootl m erchandise m ostly menu, boys and childrens clothin? saved fro * th e B ig B a ltim o re F ire F eb 7 th, on th a t fa ta l Sunday when the city of B altim ore was visited by the larg est fire th e whole world has ever known. W e bought for less th a n S O c e n ts 011 th e d o lla r, Custom ers and friends drop your tool:; for a day an3 don’t c a re for th e d m a n c e c o m c an tak e th e advantage of this g re a t F ire Sale. You are lookinfc f o r th t dollars such .values in clothing was never known before In th e h isto rj of Salisbury. R em em ber we will give you a m an’s co at lined in satin for .9cts. of course dam aged by smoke a-nd w ater, bal. in p erfect condition you can hardly tell they w ere in th e fire, are going for not m uch m ore, O nr *-•> and $3.48 and *3.88 and $4,98 and $-5.98 m en’s suits will astonish you. H A I L O R D E R S . If you can n o t be here to take the advantage of this G re a tF ire Sale we wish to state th a t your mail order will receive th e sam e care as if you were rightjon the spot. ' W hen you are in Salisbury doa’t let a a y j i; m is.eal You, ask for getlem ens fine coats and look -Ior red sign *(FIR E SALE. . Yours to Serve, J . F E L D M A N , lAlI Deposili Solicits s p e c ia l attkxtio}: ' GIVlfS TC OOLLEOTIOXJi T. J Byerty1 W-A Isalltj, Preside-Caebiei» 125 South Main St.Salisbury N. G. ! C I L L toe O O U G H I AND C U R S THE L U l^ C S-l WITH Dr. King’s New D n m in i h O f - - " ONSUffiPTION - Price OUGHSand 50c &$I.OO I LOS Frea Trial. I SureBt and Quickest Cura for all I THBOAT and LUNG TBOUB- LES, or MONEY BACK W o o d ’s S e e d s . Twenty-five years practical ex­ perience, and the fact th at we do the largest business in Seedsin the Southern States, enables us to supply every requirement iu GABQEN AND FARM SEEDS to the very best advantage, both as regards quality and price. Trackers and Farmers requiring larpe quantities of Seeds are requested Io write for special prices. If you have not received a copy of WOODjS SKED BOOK for 1904, write for it. There is not another publication anywhere that approaches It in the useful and practical information that it gives to Southern farmers and gardeners. tVbod's Seed B ook w ill be m alted free O nrequaS t. W rite te-d ay : do n o t delay. r.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, BICHMOHD, - VISBINIA. LEVER T R O U B L E S “IfindT hcdford’s BIacIc-D nogM * good m edicine for li'*er disease. Itc iire d m y to n after h e had ap ’n t $100 w ith doctors. Ifc !sail th e m ed­ icine I take.”—MHS. CAROLINE M ARTIN, P e te rs b u rg , W . Yfc If your liver does not act reg­ ularly go to your dmcgist ana secure a package of ThedfwdtS Black-Drautrlxt and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile. 6 Thcdford's Btack - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im­purities and streugthen the kid* - nevs. A torpid liver mvites colds, biliousness, chilU and fever and all manner of sick­ ness and contagion. .Weak kid- uevs result m Bright s disease which claims as many victims . as consumption. A 25-cent Kickage of Thedford ‘s Biark- Draught should always be kept m the house. " I QFed Thedford’9 B lack- D rau g h t for liver and k:dney com - SlMDts and found nothing to excel VP H iLIAM COFFM AN, M ar­ blehead, 111. T H E D F O R D '9 R L A C K -DRAUCtIT S P E C I A L S A L E ! Begining Oct 1st, 1903. We will offer the following goods at and below manufacturers cost, ^ f 5jOOO 75c Manilla cane Beat chairs for only ................. BOc 5,000 60c Manilla cane seat chairs for ouly ___;. 45e. 300, $3,50 Hookers for only $2.50.' 135 $6.00 Dressers or Snreaus . . . . $5.00 G A R L A N D ^ S to re & Ranges %Z T h e W o l d !s B e s t Ali styles and sizes for every kind of fuel. for only . .. . .. I. 117 87.59 Dressers or Bereans, for only 05 $10.00 ” ” ” 88 $12,50 ” ” ” 40, $75.00 Kimball Organs for only, $6.25. $7.50 *9.50. $45.25. Oar reason fcr selling the above goods at half price fe not that we goi ng out of the bnsiuess, but to show the paople of Piedmont, 2ST. O. that we have the largest and best assorted stock of Farniture in N O. iVe also carry the famous Garland Cook Stoves and Ranges, which are the best that money will buy, and at prices as low ,as the cheap trashy kind, Beinember that we carry most everything for furnishing your house and all at prices Iar cheaper than any ono else—quality considered.— Come to see us and satisfy yourself Rominger # Crim, Furniture Company, THRBIG STORE, WITH LITTLE PRICES. 436-438 Main St. Winston-Salem In Front of Brown’s Warehouse. YOU ABE NOT IX IT IP YOf [ Do not tide the celebrated RAMBLER Bicycles. The t>est«)I the market. They are built ft,J rough read, and equipped withtlj celebrated Cr. & J. clincher Ijrts | Call for a catalogue and prices E. E. HUNT, .Ir, • at Hunts- awtf MOCKSYILLF, N. 0. P ie T O S K f f lS For High class !’holograph I® call on Ferrell & EdwnrilR Phoiu-1 graphers. W isstos-Sai.km, X.C, I Studio 3011 Main Street. ’ ORDER TOUR STOCE AJfflj POULTRY FROM, N. C, SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over 7 ,<roo Miles of Railway. .. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS. Krorth-South-East-1West Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts A P F O B D IM q F IR S T -C L A S S ACCOM M ODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via th e South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by . addressing the undersigned: R, L. Vernon, Trav. Pass, Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. G, Ashevilie, N. C. W. A, T u e k , Pass. TraIflce Mgr. S. II. H abdw i c k , Gen’l Pass A «4 WASHINGTON, D. C. -THE— LIGHT. HIGHEST SPEED PERFECT AND PERMANENT ALIGNMENT MuiHI Robt- L. ABIBITHT, ?rapj. MOUNT HOLLY, - - - S. 0.1 Breeder and shipper of Fegistft l ed Trotting Horsc-s, Rfjristered JmI se-y cattle, registered Blattk Esssf Swine and registered Sco/cli ('oifcg Dogs. AU of the highest brtetiiD?! obtainable. Also Poaltry as foM lows: B, P. Rocks, S. L, Vjao-1 dotti, S. C. Brown Leghfirtis, Mill Buff and Partridge Coobea Baa l toms, Prices right, Egss io| season. The G ulf CiOist R eiarl". Mabilf, Se* f O rleans, J-Iesico and Caiiforsia via SOUTHERN RAILWAY WinterTouristticketa now on I Siile to the noted resorts fef th I Gulf Coast and Mexico anil Cali I fornia Tickets on sale via Sontli- [ ern Railway up to and including I April 30, 1904, limited to May 31, [ 1904 for retarn passage. Elegant train service. Ihfi route of the “ Whasbington an<l | Southwestern Limited’’ anjl the | ‘•Sunset Limited.” Ask nearest Ticket Agent fcif detailed information and descrij- j tive mutter. Any one wanting a blank peti-1 tion for R. F. D. routes can IS11 the same by calling on th e P. 1 at Mockfiville. E. H. HOBBlS K i r r e a j e M r i t r w ! MOOKSYILLE, X. 0. P ractices iu S tate and Federal Courts, All hnsines? placed in i hands will be promptly attennM w f T he ------------- -'-r- ty. i w in DC promptly collection 0 1 claims a speci FRANKLIN STANDARD TYPEWRITE1. ___________ useabyTh= ^ s 5s s ^ Mw— a Iik1I yTOuX to r i w lets or M o n u m e n ts call P O W E R F U L lo n CtAUDE MIUiBR North Wilkesboio, N.C Dr Bobt. Andersffl DENTIST, Office over Bank eS Daviti M a h ifo ld e r N o R e p a ir s Easy Terms The Best on The Market ForYou So simply a ehild can operate it P ^ I C E 1 7 5 . 0 0 G a s h o p I n s t a l m e n t s A Postal Will Bring You a BeantifUl Hlns- trated Gatalagiie o u t h e r n O f fic e A N D S ^ R o ^ ^ ^ M A S S , F r a n k H , T u x b n r y M g r . m ^ A t c ’ & O A N O K E , Y a , J E . H M o r r ig L o c a I A g ^ n . Notice. Having analified as I trator of Frank IIolniaii . f notice is hereby gives to all P j sons having claims against de<T l ed to present them to the un j signed for payment on or De . the and, day of April 190o P1" -r! notice will be plead bar ol >9 ; recoverv. T h i s A p r i l 2 n d . 1 9 0 4 . j,c.iioj.H.t>-,A«®;' T . B . B a i l e y . A UJ P A I N T E D F L O O R S , I f y o u WEMVt t o p a i n t y o u r u 't,B u s e G r a n i J f d n i c e r a n d t h e a p p r t h a n VOLUME V. THE DA\] P U B L IS ii !CD Ji. H. MORI — TBfiM s OP I O ne cop}’, One I One copy, six RETtTBLl Coil tireensboro, N .J FO K ' HON. CIIAS.I o f Fo The Ob fallowing comn “ Headquartd ecutive Commi Ashevilie, N '‘Editor Chario •‘My atteiuio ed to your e< (Saturday’s) you severely crl the Repubiical Carolina. Besl publicans of tha otherwise iDSultl an unwairantcq cannot permit I iisk this questil referred to: liIJ ostin the councfl (referring to thl in North Caroli| for money?” “Iu justice t< man of the lie] cutive coiumitl the leaders of o to emphi'ticall tion, no, and to Bitinatiou as a! unwari anted, as State chain appointment ini e.tcepiiou of ti| store-kccpers ticca made pracl commcndatiou, F you or any one I instance w | lia.s paid a sing iudireoily to ml his office. If a| postmaster, ort tier has sold Iiim for money,! give me th 2 na| with proof, have him remol will also iecoil criminally pro| <loct. ‘‘I am as mil ruptioa in polij ofticc as any oil now again demif ply with my r<| Bie with the Daj ling offices for| Carolina, with you have the the unjust insi| made. TiIO VlT “Chairman Hejj utivo Cominitiei It is not inti With a newspil knows more ttT him to tell. ^ card above wa f Rollins of the so swift to takl charge howevel should be veryl a power which| compel us to stand, because I rass some peopl Tepcat that thiT apply to the! chairman, wlj| mind when i t 1 lotte Observer.1 About ten dj Observer had i to •‘•Justice” o: lican and large abuse of Rej The editor of t to be indepem has hundreds dare say on it yet we would i Daniels to wril abusive articlef pcaring in the| The editor c^us as cattle, I grace from onJ I tog Dem jci-atii | 8nd who is aw | ness, all ths moralitj are i Ila rf>', a parry] *ot boxes, counted outR< «1 certificates Party candids cIected iu Wl there was no f l0i nation. Ia re(l to the editi crowd has bee; cleOtiong bnt Zy it. The editox ol ^ rvBrandtheI be«n tsl 9?feool Iioai till IIK IS 8 8 8 05