SUBSRIBE FOR T1IESTAND
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and get
ARD.
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Only - $1.00
thin
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SEE CLUBBING RATES Oil PAGE 2
CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1902.
Single Copy5Cts.
paper 1 year.
-The-'8
NEW SHORT STORIES
Apoloiclra Were In Order.
Vernon II. Drown, who baa many
corporate IntVreHta and 1b agent for the
Cr.nnrd Steamship company (limited)
of Liverpool, lg not only an American,
but a Yankee. Many have, however,
assumed bewiUKe of his relations to the
Cunard line thiu he was born "aeroe
the herring pond." One such believer
was promptly corrected. Mr. Brown
was before a congressional committee
at Washington which had a question
of Investigation before It A member
of the comuttoe, who spoke with a
decided German accent, remarked to
him, "I suppose that you foreigners see
matters In a different light" "My
friend," Interrupted Mr. Brown, "1
don't know how long you have been
In this country, but I was born In the
shadow of Bunker hill and first saw
any part of Europe when I was twenty-eight
years old." Apologies were in
oifder, and they were tendered and ac
cepted. New York Time.
Ho More the Ave of fUatM.
Mayor Patrick J. Ryan of Elizabeth,
N. J., recently elected to that office in
that ancient city, sat In bis office on
Broad street the day before election.
A dark skinned, sleek looking young
man was ushered. In. Disposing him
self In a comfortable chair, he spread
out his hands and In a soft voice, with
a decided accent, began:
"Mcester Ryan, you be the next
mayor of Eleea'. You canna be beet"
There was a pause, during which the
caller observed the celling contempla
tively, and Mr. Ryan olwerved him
with an Indulgent smile. The strange
young man continued:
"The greata poet of England say,
There Is a tide In the life of men If
"NO HOIIB IT EES THE AO I! OP IlOUANl'B
you tnka In the flood lend on to elec
tlon.' I controlla that flood. I con
trolln the Itallnna vote of this ceoty."
striking his cliost violently. "I sella
you that vote for feefty dollur."
"Young nuin," Interrupted Mr. Ryan,
"we do not buy votes In this city, ami
even If we did we would know tun I
there are only six Italian voters In
Elizabeth. I will give you three-iu:'r
ters of a minute to get out of my otlk-f
l..,..-,. T ....11 ....It,.,...... n "
Tim Dti-nnrrA ,'lultoi inan In nfrulr 1
from his chair, bowed low and. back
ing out of the office, said Incisively:
"No more it ees the age of romance,
but the abomination of fact and Bf
ure." New York Tillies.
The CaKk'a Victories.
A Gerninn puper tells the Mory of a
German olllcer who, In command of
some Boers, ninniifrod to surprise a
British train at a small wayside sta
tion. There was some whisky on
board, and the Boers soon sampled It.
with the result that the good British
spirit did Its duty by laying them out
fast asleep on the platform. Here they
were found mid captured by some Eng
lish troops, who. In their turn, tool: n
little from a half empty cask, with the
result that acting on bulf storved men.
the whisky sent them to sleep In their
turn. When the Boers woke up. they
reenptured their capturers. Thus in 0
few hours there was one British vic
tory and two Boor victories added to
the record.
Goodwin's Explanntlon.
Nnt Goodwin was lounging In the
snickliig room of a London hotel with
IV t Kheedy recently when Mr. Andrew
Liu.;:, the literary critic, stopped tc
tr;- t the comedian. The conversation
tin .a J i;pou matters literary, and be
fo;e Mr. I.i ng departed he had made
some allusion to Theodore Watts-Dun-ton.
the ccleliruted pre-ltapbacllte.
"What's DuntonJ" queried Sheedy,
who wns ruther mystified.
"it's a g:ig from Weber and Fields,"
replied Goodwin, sparring for time.
"I never heard It. How does It go."
"Why, Weber says to Fields V.'atts
DuntonT and Field replies, 'You sny It
net right. Por.'r sny Watts-Dunton.
Pr.v It so 'i ntis-liitteii!' "
riti the Cough and Woiks oil the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cure a cold in one day. No
cute, no pav. Price 25 cents.
Many Celebrities Will be There.
According to the plans of
those interested he centennial
Ht the Salem Academy next Ma.v
will indeed be a no'able event
Although the committee fion
V inston-S ilem who visited
ashitigton was unable to secun
a promise fr m President Roos
evelt to Mt. nd, still t!iey weie
successful wit h others and among
those who buve accepted in vita
tions are Minister Wu, Attorney
General Knox, Secretaries Lorn.
and Wilson and Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson. Raleigh
T imes.
ZWn IlilPx I'ast r Made lilad.
The Rev. T B McLain. pastor
of Zion Hill A. M. E. Zion church
received a very agreeable sur
prise from his parishioners, led
by his tewart, John Farror, on
the night of the 22nd. There
were don Uions that ranged from
a cake of soap to a sack of flour
and made, glad the pastor's heart
foi which he expresses .his deep
gratitude.
jl, fife
M,tSWCi fit wi-
"TAfL Baking
UAid PoWDEtl
Makes the food more
ioym mtwo
IVICIOUS AND DASTARDLY.
South Carolina Man Closes to His Wis-
jdow and is Shot At
A dastardly attempt was made
on the CiiJti to kill Mr. R Walter
Pattern near Rock Hill, S. C.
He was in the act of closing the
blinds to his 6tore at night when
some one fired two shots at him.
Bloodhounds were secured
from Charlotte tnat caught up
and followed the trail to the Ca
tawba river where it was lost.
The assassin is not yet dis
covered. Tbe hounds passed by
the home of the negro suspected
without stopping,
'ortunatenaly Mr. Fatton is
not hurt. Books etc., in his
pockets turned the course of the
more dangerous shot.
MORE OF THE USUAL CRIME
Unknown Negro Aasaalls Mrs. Lumlej
Hear Wlnstn-Salem.
A Winston-Salem special ef
tbe 22nd relates a horrible story
of an assault on Mrs. Isaiah
Lumley near that city by an un
known young negro. Several
arrests were made, but Mrs.
Lumley did not recognize in any
of them her assailant. Search
is being made for him.
Thompson-Allen.
The following handsome card
is before us:
Mrs Sidney E Allen
' lovilus you to be present
at tbe marriage of her
daughter,
Nettie Miller,
to .
Mr. HansaU Provost Thomas
WedneadttVi February the
fifth, nineleen hun
dred and two at half
after ix o'clock,
St. James Lutheran
clinrch.
Concord, Sorth
Carolina T
The card inclosed says:
home after Feb. 14th 607,
"At
Sum
mit street Winston Salem, N. C.
e are requested to say thsj
invitation cards have been sent
to parlies outside of the city only
but that this invitation published
is intended for all citizens of
Concord who may be pleased to
attend.
Malay's History Ordered Rcniored.
Annapolis. Jan. 22.-Tbe Senate
today unanimously adopted an
order directing the State
Librarian of Maryland to re
move from the State Library
the third volume of Maclay's
History of the United Slates
Navy.
The Senate also unanimously
adopted a resolution urging the
adoption of aCongressional reso
lutton extending a vote of thauks
to Rear Admiral Schley for gal
lantry in the battle of Santiago.
Rocky Hi?cr Ilridge Contract Let.
The County Commissioners let
the contract for bui'ding the new
bridge across Rocky river on
Tuesday to Mr. Rufus Kizur
for $1125. This includes the
building of the approaches as
well as the bridge and abut
ments. As for making the new road
they did not let the contract, but
hire bands and have such work
done as is necessary at at actual
cost. '
TO CURE A COLD IS OJiE l4Y.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E
W Grove's signal a re on each
box. 23 cents.
The Law ranee Iiij Sa'i to be lu (a
burr us
Informalfon reached the city
yestorday that Joo and Henry
Lowrance, who were im
plicated in the killing of Alex.
Gibson, at Huntersville- had
been seen near Concord.
Fsquire S H Hilton issued
warrants for their arrests and
gate their trail. Nothing had
been heard as to the whereabout,
of Will Whitney, the third mau
inrplicated in the kill'iog. The
warrants issue 1 charge these
men with murdjr. The Char
lotte officers so"in to think thai
their c ipiure will prove an easy
mats, r I'lnu lotte Observer of
23rd
Man n n (at the breakfast
table) "You always ought to
use your nappkir., Goorgie. '
Georgia " am usin' it ma
T'i, ov.t the H,.o- 1W1 t ih i
........ . ...... v..
il
leg or me laoie. wim u.
Motherland
WastidSi-Teral persona of ebaraa
ter fimt p od reputation in each utMtn
lone m this oonuty required to rupie-
sert ud advertiHe old eatabliBlmd
woallliy nnniueM hoafe of aolid fin in.
cl:'l ntuniiiDR- rwinraiy nnnuo wccKiy
it.h cxoeriHOB additional, all navablti In
oah panh Wedrnwday direct from head
ollii-H". Iloise aud narriaee fnrmnhed,
when uectMmrv. Koferencea. i.nolow;
belf-addretwed stamped euvl pe. Man
ager, 816 Caiton Building, Chicago,
delicious and wholesome
POwoFir eo.. mrw vobk.
A DREAM REVEALS A I'OT OF GOLD.
The Vision of a Widow Near Carolers
Shows the Hidden Treasure and Her
(grandson Digs It I' p.
Rutherfordtou, Jan. 2. A
remarkable find was made yes
terday by a young man near
Caroleeu. For several gener
ations it has been believed that
somewhere on the William
Morrow plantation was buried a
pot of gold and for years people
who have lived in that locality
have dug for the hidden trea
sure. Mrs. Morrow, a, widow
j who is a very agd lady, dreamed
out the mystery and directed
her grandson, Tom Tomes
where to dig for the long talked
of pot of gold. The young
man went immediately and
executed an old soap-tone pot,
whicu will hold about one gal
lon, and found it filled to the top
with gold. There is one large
nugget in the pot. The bal
ance seems to be old cons ham
mered out and without date or
device. There was also vith
the pot an Indian flint tommy
hawk. YouDg Tomes was in town to
day but refused to talk .about
tbe amount of his find except to
his cousin, Virgil Tomes, who
is a clerk in the Levi store, from
whom this information was
gathered.
WHITE WINGS CHANGES BASE.
He Has Gone to Concord to Worked
an Efangolist.
Rev. W S Montrose, who
struck Charlotte about twelve
years ago as stake-driver for an
Indian root doctor, and who is fa
iniliarly known as" White Wings"
has become imbued once more
with the "sperrit," as be calls it,
and is trying to be good again.
tne doc ana tne tnaian baa a
bout with John Barleycorn tbe
week after they came to Char
lotte and the Indian lasted . just
ten clays. The Doc came out in
pretty bad- shape, - but he
survived. Since then he and
John liareycorn have met re
peatedly, but it has always been
a draw. White t Wings is
beginning to feel -his age and
has decided to pull out of the
contest and devote all his talents
henceforth to preaching the
Gospel. He has picked on Con
cord as his field. He has one
charge at Gibson's Mill one at
Rock Hill church, near that
town. In additon to this, Dr.
Montrose intends to hold teut
services in Concord all through
the coining summer. In this
evangelistic field he announces
that he will do work as a Con-
geregational Methodist. Char
lotte Observer of the 23r.d
Is Older Now.
General Miles has used an ex
pression which is taken by many
to mean that the old peacock is
ashamed of having put shackles
on Jefferson Davis when tho
latter was a feeble, sick prisoner
at Fortress Monroe. A blunt
Southerner, who met Miles tbe
other day, is reported to have
blurted out, "So you are the
man who put handcuffs on
Jefferson Davis, are vou?"
Yes, replied the general, with
great 6auvity, "but you must
romembor that I was a very
young man at that time, I am
older now and know a good
deal more than i did then."
Monroe Journal.
No little allowance is to be
made for excesses in those days.
t he horrors of the war were
terrible and of course each
thought the other side respon
sible for them.
There was much to be forgiven
when the war was over even
among comrades, but age and
discretion has softened much
that, seemed hard tben, and re
pentance and forgiveness, tho'
unexpressed in words, very often
have kept apace and out of
both have sprung up abiding
respect and even strong affoc
tion. So let it ever be.
Mr. Geo. L Barrier, of No. 8,
was in the city today (Thursday,)
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
4 rrenaniM , cinuunsan or Uie
aipstams an,i aiKests all kinds of
food. ItR
Helves Instant relief and never
falls to cure, it allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most aenaltlv
tomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics bare been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but do you good
Froparwlrnilrby F.O. PnWirr A Co., Ohlrajo.
1'boll. bollle coniiu3!4 tluualksW&slM.
Gibson's Drug Store.
NOTES FltOM THE ORGAN.
Dr. Cox Ninth Tear as Pastor-Hum.
mar j of Pastoral Acta Mr. Foiflat
Severely Hurt.
Organ Church, Jan. 14, 1902.
Mr. Jacob Fisher wears a
broad grin. He has a big boy at
his home.
Mr. M A J Bost has his house
completed, and is painting same.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Organ church has de
cided to have an oyster supper
at the parsonage on Saturday,
25th, of this month.
Rev. G H Cox, D. D., has en
tered upon his ninth year as pas
tor of Organ church. In his
sermon last Sunday he gave a
synopsis of his work from Jan.
1st, 1894 to Jan. 1st 1902:
Preached 519 sermons, 95 funeral
sermons, baptized 17 infants.
Members received into tne
church 233. Marriages 38.
Present membership 444. Num
ber pastoral visits 2408. Num
ber visits to tbe sick 537. Num
ber miles traveled 19397. Num
ber days from home 1131. Number
nights from home 465, Amount
of money received for all purpo
ses (9,341.42
Mrs. L W S Bost went to China
Grove today to see her daughter,
Miss Dora Bost, who is confined
to her room with grippe.
Mr. David Beaver has the lum
ber on the yard and the founda
tion laid for a house for his crop
per, Mr. Plyler..
Organ Church, Jan. 20, 1902
Mr. Orlia Cruse is hauling
lumber to build an ell to his
house.
Mr. John N Rimer is going to
build a dwelling house in the
near future on his part of the J
P Kimer land
Mr. Alex Powlas was painfully
hurt while standing near Mr,
Jacob Smith's corn crusher last
Saturday. Part of the casting
burst and several pieces struck
Mr. Powlas, one -piece striking
him on the back of the head,
knocking him unconscious, cut
ting a gash three inches long.
While his wounds are quite pain
ful they are not thought to be
serious.
Mr., or should we say Dr. John
Hartman, a Magic Healer of
Salisbury, is going to locate in
our midst to the practice his art.
He moves into the Charlie Bosc
house. B.
Railroads the Lesser Danger.
An exchange, the Minneapolis
Times, says "When the statistics
of murder and crime are placed
alongside of those of railroad
accidents the picture is a dark
and a deplorable one."
And this is true.
Satistics show that during the
year just passed there were
7,865 fatalities resulting from
railroad accidents. Of this
number only 249 were passen
gers, and as the total number of
passengers hauled during the
year was 077,WJ,Utio, it will Do
seen that the fatalities only
equaled one to every 2,317,268
passengers hauled.
During the samo year there
were 7,852 homicides which
based upon a population of
76,000,000 gives one homicide t
every y,t79 oi population, it
is evidently safer to travel by
railroad than to tako chances
with, the homicidal elements.
Morning Post.
II Ton Were Soared
easily you might suppose that
pain ui the lower part of your
back meant kidney trouble. But
being a person of sense you
know it is only muscular stiff
ness, from cold, and that prompt
treatment with Perry Davis'
Painkiller will prevent it from
growing into lumbago. Act ac
cordingly and you will be glad
you saw this. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis'.
Superintendent Borer Called.
County Superintendent Boger
is now put to the study about
accepting or declining a position
in the faculty of Lenoir College
The call has come from Presi
dent R L Fritz, who says the in
stitution is prosperous and addi
tional teaching force is needed
to begin early in February. Mr.
Bogsr says, however, that he is
not in position to accept the
work so soon at least.
Will (let State lid fur These Schooli.
Fhe county board of education
fine's that all tbe townships in
thu county but No's. 1, 3, 8 ud 9
hare enough money to secure a
four months free scuool. As
soon as a few reports aro secured
from some of these a requisition
will be made in due form for the
necsssary amount appropriated
by the State to supplement these
funds and secure schools of four
months.
If troubled with a Treak
digestion, belching, sour stoui
or if you feel dull after eating
try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets lrioe 25 cents
Samples free at M L Marsh's
drug store.
TWERTT-ONE JIHfi RS KILLED.
A Disastrous Dust Explosion la a nine of
the Lost Creek Fuel Company- Pitiful
Scenes When the Dead, All of Whoa
Were Harried Men, Were Brought Up.
Oskaloosa, Jan. 24. As the
result of a terrible mine disaster
at Lost Creek this afternoon, SI
dead are in an improvised mor
gue, and eight are in a tempo
rary. Tbe explosion occurred at the
noon hour and was what is
known as a "dust" explosion
, , . , , . , , .
The miners had just fired their
noon shots, one of which proved
to be a fizzle. ' The burning pow
der ignited the gas and the ex
plosion followed. Smoke and
debris were blown out of the
shalf 200 feet high. Part of the
top works was torn away and the
fans and cakes were partially
wrecked. This made the work
of rescue very slow and it was 3
o'clock before volunteer parties
dared to venture into the east,
entrance, where the explosion
occurred.
When they fought their way
in, ahorrible sightgreeted them.
The dead and injured were ter
ribly burned and mutilated, some
of them almost beyond recogni
tion. Fire, which at hrst was
feared would prove destructive
to the entire mine, had broken,
out, and this added terror to the
spectacle. The flames were fin
ally controlled, and after several
of the roscue party . had sue
cumbed to the flames all the dead
were found and carried to the
top of the shaft. At the time of
the explosion more than 100 men
were in the mines, but all of
these, except those in the east
entry, escaped with only slight
injury. The total property
damage will bo about $10,000.
It was nearly dark to-night
when the last of the dead wero
taken out and the scenes of
anguish among the families of
the men were most pitiful
.Nearly an or the men wero
married and leave iamuies in
poor circumstances. The mine
is owned by the Lost Creek
Fuel Compahy, of this city, and
has bean in operation about one
year.
Cyclone Airship.
St. Louis. Jan. 23. A W
Vanderston of South Bend, Ind.,
has notified the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Company that
he intends to compete for the
$100,000 prize offered in the
aereal navigation contest. He
writes:
"I shall not ask free trans
portation, as I propose to make
the most successful journey
with an air ship that h&s so far
been made. I have the advant
age over all other areonauts,
both in construction and motive
force. "
He states that he will require
250x25 feet space. In the
operation of his vessel. Mr.
Vanderston uses what ho terms
a "eyejoneforco." What this is
and how it is applied, he
declares, will not be made
public until the time for the ex
hibition. Don't Mve Together.
Constipation and health nover
go together, De "Witt's Little
Early Risers promote easy action
of the bowels without distress.
"I have been troubled with
costi veness nine years, " says J .
O Greene, Depauw, Ind. "I have
tried many remedies but Little
Early Risers give best results."
Gibson Drug Store.
"Half a loaf is better than
good many sandwiches."
8aj He Wag Tortured.
"I suffered such pain
from orns I could hardly
walk," writes II ' Robinson;
Hillsborough, Ills., "but Uuck-
len's Arnica Salve completely
cured them." Acts like magic on
sprains, bruises, cuts, sores,
scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per
fect healer of skin diseases ana
piles. Guaranteed by Fetzer's
drug store 25c.
RIBBONS!
All styles just in ready for spring.
Beautiful line of Ribbons in all
colors.
No. 00 only
No760 '"
5ee Them Today!
CANNON &
FETZER
From Our Neighboring Towns.
The following neighboring
towns and cities were represent
ed at tho Pythian meeting and
banquet Friday night, Charlotte
(with fifteen representatives)
King's Mountain, Gaslonia, Mt.
Holly, Huntersville, Mooresvillo,
Asheville, Graham, Lexington,
Salisbury and Lynchburg.
A rrolltahle IiiTestment.
"I was troubled for about
seven years with my stomach
and in bed half my time," says
E. Demick, Somerville, Ind "I
spent about $1,000 and never
could get anything to help
me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. I have taken a few bot
tles and am entirely well.''
You dou't live by what you eat.
but by what you digest and assim
ilate. If your stomach doesn't
digest your food you are really
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomach's work by
digesting the food. You don't
have to diet. Eat all you want.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles. Gibson Drug
Store.
"A man naturally feels cheap
when his salary is reduced."
Cut this Out and take it to
M L Marsh's drug store and get
a free samole of Chamealaio's
Stomach and Liver Tablets the
best Dhvsic. They also cure
disorders of the stomach, bili
ousness and headache.
Mexican
iilUStang Liniment
f A toad under
a harrow
I? gliders no more than the fhithnil horso
' that is tortured with Spavins, Swinney, Ilarnesa
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this
and apply tho kind of Eympathy that he&la, Jmowu
or and wido as
Mexican
. Mustang
Liniment.
Never fails not even i:i tlto moft aggravated cases.
Cures caked udder ia ow.-j quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly a usou.-o peculiiir to muscle, bkin
or joints that cannot bo cured ! y it.
Mexican
Is
MllStang UnimCnt
15c.
20c.
COAPY.
New Loom Reclred.
Four new looms were received
by the A. M. College Wednesday
for the textile .department and
placed in tha new building,
which is nearing com
pletion. This makes eight
looms now on hand. Four
others, or more, will be in
stalled later. When all is com
plete the textile department will
have as fine equipment as any
school in tha country. The
textile course will embrace
everything from starting with
raw cotton to the manufacture
of the very finsst cotton fabrics.
Morning Post.
Working 21 Eoun a Day.
There's no rett for those tire
less little workers Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are al
ways busy, curing Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They banish Sick Head
ache, drive out Malaria. Never
gripe or weaken. Small, taste
nice, work wonders. Try them,
25c. at Fetzers drug store.
"Some people will take every
thing except a hint."
But He Brought Dwn the House.
Our beloved Governor Aycock
is no doubt the greatest speech
making Governor on earth and
most powerful in his wonderful
oratory, but we did not think
he would have the "gall" to
tackle a deaf and dumb institu-
but he did, and "brought down
the house."
lll Mllly oTsreome horn of Hahk
J IIVBBOU II'KIII RllllO(JSU.UWin mil
Ku'ulia"lcaUio rarioantrf 14
riiaaed Hfinfs and Scratchm In hncw
the best remedy on the market for
ltkuepsborwmaiuulMmwuilitiuik
Wiii'lllnl Mpruiiumnahkin niimi
THE PYTHIAN J1EKT1XJ.
A (jatlifrinir (if Alrtorliing Interest la
the Kn;KiiU--A (Jraufl T!aiiir.et-Su-peib
Menu-A Ver-ltnlt'e Kiltlmoie
Clover t'lulj. v
The Knights of Pythias indis
trict meeting in Castle Mall Fri
day night was a brilliant and
rery enjoyable affair.
About 50 members of the order
outside of Concord attended.
The program as printod was
executed save in two parts.
Mr. F R McNinch made the
response to Mr. J C Fink's ad
dress of welcome instead of Mr.
J D McCall, who did not get
here, and Mr. J Robert Jordon,
State Lecturer, took the place of
Mr. Geo. H Roystor on the sub
ject of "The Endowment Rank."
The meeting was presided over
by Mr. W M Lyles, District
Deputy.
The interests wore absorbing,
and many of tho speeches very
fine. Rev. Geo. W Belk, of Char
lotte, was particularly happy in
his vein.
Much of social enjoyment in
terspersed the earnest zeal of
the speakers and wit of the dia
mond cut-dirvmord style flowed,
giving the exorcise.-; a thrilling
brilliancy.
The program v:is t n'y com
pleted in the hall n! i:' o'clock
when tho body i ' to i!u
halls of tho New - Cln ,
where a superb n.v .,; fg e:.
enjoyed. Mr. Georgo Montca-Ue, the
embodyment ci gocd look and
the soul of wit and humor, was
toast master. This was a verit
able Baltimore Clover Club for
jovial sallies and witty thrusts.
The arrows flaw sti'iiht and the
targets wero often LiL.
The wee small hour of 2 ar
rived till all had dou justice to
the tuouu end had sha'.cou them
selves into digestive moods with
innocont social merriment.
A FlrcniiMi's Close Cn't. '
"I stuck to my ongitie, al
though every joint ached and
every narve was racked with
pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a
locomotive fireman, of Burling
ton, Iowa., "I was weak and
pale, without any appotite and.
all run down. I was about to
give up, I got a bottle of Elec
tric Bitters and after taking it,
I felt as well as I ever did in
m y life." Weak sickly, run
down people always gain ' new
life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satis fac
ion guaranteed by Fetzer's Drug
Store. Price 50 cents.
Said Jim Howard Killed Uoebel.
Frankfort. Ky., Jan 23. In
the Jim Howard trial today
William Sanderlin, of Owsley
swore that Beverly White, one
of Howard's friends, sa'd to him
early in the present month:
"I got Jim Howard to go " to
Frankfort to kill Goebcl and he
killed him. My brother John
and I will spend all we have to
get Howard out."
Treaty to Purchase the Danixh West In
die;.
The treaty has been signed by
Secretary Iiay aud Constantino
Urun, the Dannn r,t:!-s.r, by
which, if approved W Sen
ate, the Danish V.'- . L-iJ'es be
came American t . ,-. The
price is not read-- ... but is
understood to 1 i 0,
If the treaty ' e ', j
Islands will be 'it.. .. :o :
tion to us tint; j . HUv . ,
that is, the ciu.: us not ha .:
to swear allegiance ;.; t-if United
States. It is underi u 1 that tho
citizens of tlv Is -,, ids will bo
consulted befcio LVmiark con
firms the treaty. '
Tit '. " i idol of
a "!:': can':
I! hat is
from a
Chiiil .'.
'My child
!-t;i
;uii
i on
M IT
U n
y !
on s
d of
to me," says Irs.
UaiTUbur;', IV.
nave lost her by
purchased a be
Cough C,i- -
OOIU'I) Ctlr -cough,
, i ' ; .i '
lung tro:0; -safe
cough c .
mediately. The y ;.
can take it wu h ui
The little ones like tl
remember how often
them. Kvcry fa a.,
havo a bottle of t
Cough Cure hand
season especially
needed suddenly.
Store.