North Carolina Newspapers

Tht Indigestion Of ' SUfiELY SETTLES . UPSETSTOLIIS Indigestion, Gat, Heartburn and Dys pepsia, go and you will feel fine in five minuter. Historic Relic of Old Navy Growing Children Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers In the Unit ed 8 Late, England and Canada take Pape's Dlapepsln and realise not only Immediate; but lading- relief. This harmless preparation will di gest anything- you eat and overcome sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach live minutes afterwards. v If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, -that la a sign of Indiges tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50 cent case of Pape't Dlapepsln and take a done just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested gas or heartburn, full add, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stom ach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dullness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left ovr In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stom ach ml ry Is walstlng for you at any drugstore. These larse SO-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly rur almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indl'wMnn or any other stomach disorder. MgwwwKKttitKitititittK t K TUTE WAITING FOU APRIL K t wRKKXttSt!lr. ft Umpire McAfee, formerly with the New Tork State league, has tlgned with the Kansas league. Pill Cranston, who made a kick about playing In Memphis, will be given a trial by the Brooklyn club. Manager Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals says that Ed Mnnetchy will not be sold, traded or canned by him. , In Pitcher Lake Jack O'Connor has grabbed a nice performer for li Is 8t. Louis Browns. Lake, looked mighty good when a Highlander. Southpaw Gregg of Spokane, for whom Charley Homers paid 14.500 last spring. Is In good health once more and w:il go youth with the Nape. After the baseball war ware ha been thrown In the discard Mike Don Iln's press agent can have a little pace, on the sporting page once more. John Cocash ha been sold by the Giants to Kansas City. John needed a little more minor league bleach In or der to become ripe for big hotel living. George Tebeau thinks that one sure Way to Increase batting would be to decrease the slxe of the home plate Every hand Is against the pitcher, the poor Zob. It Is said that Manager take of the Boston Nationals has saved three emp ty tomato receptacles which he will tie to Messrs. Beaumont, Thomas and Ferguson. "Rube" Waddell says that the offi cial averages charging him with eleven errors In eighty chances are wrong. Mr. Waddell states that he had only eventy-alne chances. Jack Dunn declares emphatically that he will have no major league cast-off's on his Baltimore team next year, Last season's Oriole bunch earn very near giving Jack the hor rora. A new trading stunt In baseball wan put over when the Cleveland club swapped scouts with the Athletics. Scout Pam Kennedy goes to Cleveland and Scout Tom O'Brien moves to Phil adelphia. "Babe" A-lams Is ths first of the the world's champions to get an In crease In salary and by the time the rest of the Pirates get theirs the Pitts burg elub will be more familiar with the baseball business. The Philadelphia National owners claim th reason they refuse to pay ex- manager Bl!y Murray his salary is bees use Billy left his team several flmea last season. They are perfectly right In this matter, too. Just think, suppose some of the Quakers had fallen out of a hack or got lost while Bill was away. COLIW CACSK HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name Look for signature H. W. GROVE. ISc KRRIlltl(KlttftHltltl' tVTTIT TITE FIGIITFR. ft ft ' ft KttftttftftftltltltftftftftftftKftK Jim Buckley Is making arrange ment to take Tommy Murphy and ths "Dixie Mid" to. Europe. So far fifty New York sporting men have signed an agreement to go to the Jeffries-Johnson fight on ths Ca va ns ugh special train. "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson says that he la not In tha fighting game for money, but solely with a view of win ning tha lightweight championship. If th boxing game can get another start In New York, Patsey Kiln and Prank la Moor will get chanc to show before on of tha Gotham club. If troubled with Indigestion, consti pation, no appetlt or , feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Jrtal and you will be pleased with tha result. These tablet Invig orate th stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. , The officers of the British navy "alone make A formidable squad of The Independence the Oldest American War Ship Preserv ing Original Timbers. HER FIRST CRUISE IN 1815 line (Ship of the Line Took Part In Blockading Ports of Algeria In War with That Country. Vallejo, Cal., Dec 29. The moving of the old Independence from the spot where it had been anchored for the last 20 years marks the last cruise that this grand old warrior will ever make. Having been lying too close to the entrance to the new dry dock that Is Hearing completion, the war vessel was moved In order that it should not interfere with ships that will be docked In the near future. The Independence Is the oldest American war vessel preserving Its original timbers and the last of the battle ships of the line that sailed the seas almost a century ago. The name Independence was first borne by r sloop belonging to the colonial navy. This vessel was destroyed In th-. Delaware In 1777 to prevent Its c .ptui5 by the British. The present Independence was the first " the 7 4-Kun battle ships built for service against the fleets of Great Britain in the seeon war with that country, lis kcei s laid In the year 1812 ami It was launched In I s 1 4. In Janunry of the following year It unllcd on its maiden crui for the Mediterranean sea, bearing the flag of Commodore Bainbridge. The Independence sailed in com pany with the frigates I'nited States and Congress, the sloop or war r.rie, the brigs Boxer, Chifferna, Firefly, Sarnniic and several smaller craft. At Gibraltar was found the squadron of Commodore Decatur, consisting of the frigate Ouerriere, Macedonian and Constellation. The joining of these two squadrons the first formidable fleet ever gath ered in foreign waters by the I'nited States, and coming so soon after hos tilities with England was a subject of considerable chagrin to the British officers. The latter had circulated the report that the Americans were not allowed to build ships of the line, and the lordly proportions of the In- SWAPPING OF DISUSES' BEEN DISASTROUS Or. Stiles on the Hookworm Interest ing Topics Considered by High Scientists. Boston, Dec. 29 Dr. Charles W. Stiles of the United States public health and marine hospital service last night addressed the American Society for the Advancement of Science. Dr. fitlles spoke on the hookworm disease of which he has made some extensive study. He declared that In the United States a law or nature was being volated when an effort was had to lodge different races of man side by side In the same area. Dr. Stiles said in part: An I'nnatural Condition. "It is an unnatural biological con dition to have two closely allied species of animals living side by side In the same area. In this country we have four race of animal, vli: the white, the red. the yellow and the black man breaking nature' law by trying to live together. The com petition of the Individual I Intensi fied by being extended to a competi tion between the race and we must. In the end, submit to the workings of the law of the survival of the fit test Different races may have dif ferent disease and after long gener ation of Infection a relative immuni ty may be developed In a given race through the survival of the fittest In dividuals. This partial Immunity to the serious effects of a disease does not Imply Immunity front Infection. On the contrary that very Immunity may tend to make the partially Im mune race a reservoir for Infection nd that Infection when transmitted to a more susceptible race will, upon reaching such virgin soil, be very fetal. Swap Diseases. 'The whit race ha brought to the south certain disease from . north Europe. The have . spread with deadly effect to the black. The ne groes have brought to the south cer tain tropical disease which have epread to the white with serious re sult. Thoee conditions are not In any way blameeble to the south aa a portion bt the country, but upon the fact, that Jn the United State we are violating a law of nature when we at tempt to lodge different race of men side by side In th same area, .' "It 1 not an exaggeration to say that th negro In the eouth lives un der a, handicap because of the pres ence of the white man' disease and because of ' th presence of African disease, th white man there la also living under a handicap. Sanitary clem-e, if backed by intelligent prae- v - M w y CAPTAW JOHJg JMIXTOW dependence were sufficient contradlc tlon. War had been declared against Al serla. and the Independence took part with the other vessels of the American navy in blockading the ports of that power and bringing the war to a successful close. The only vessels left of this great fleet are the Independence and Con stellation, which Is being used as a recruiting ship at Newport, R. L Upon the return of the Independ ence from foreign waters it acted as guard ship to Boston harbor until Ul. In 1839 it was reduced from thre decks to two, carrying B4 guns, alnd sailed for Europe as the flagship of Commodore Nicholson, with George Dallas, who was the minister to Rus sia from the United States, on board. On this trip all records for speed were hruUen between New York and Cron stadt. In 1846, with Commodore Shubrlck In command, too Independence sailed for the Pacific coast and after spend ing three years in PncMe waters and participating in the capture of Ouay nins and Mazatlun, the warship re turned to the Atlantic coast and later sailed for the Mediterranean aa the flagship of the United States squad ron. In 1854 the Independence was re fitted In the New York navy yard and ni;ln sent to the Pacific const for the last time, and was made guard ship to Ran Francisco bay, lying off Third street. In 1858 the Independ ence was converted Into a receiving ship for the United States navy at Mare island. Th present commander of this re'le of what war sh!is were 100 years ago Is Captain John B. Milton, who sailed the seas for 44 years and bears the reputation of being the most popular officer that has ever been stationed on the old warrlcr. ' tical application and authority, can overcome that handicap. Theory demands that In rursl negro localities with anything less than good sanita tion we must find an extensive anemia among the whites, and practical ex perience bears out this theory among the tenant whites of the south. "It Is not only foolish but cowardly to attempt to deny the existing con ditions and pny for a false sense of local pride at the price of the lives of women and children. Fortunately, the better class of thought In -4he south Is facing facts and organising for an extensive campaign to Im prove sanitary conditions. And when the south shall win Its noble fight against disease the victory will be great and fully repay the efforts spent upon It." As to Child Labor in the Mill. Dr. Stlks, speaking upon child la bor in the south, took a position which some of his hearers might have judged radical. He said: "I have never defended child la hor aa an abstract proposition, but when I compare child labor and child mis ery upon the soil-polluted one-horse farms with child labor under the vastly improved sanitary conditions In the southern cotton mills, I am forced to the conclusion that the latter la Infinitely better than the former, and If It came to a choice between the two for my young daughter now ten years old, my duty would compel me to choose for her a life In the spinning room of the average cotton mill of the eouth, which I have visited. In preference to a life of toll and misery on the average unsanitary tenant farm I have studied. . "I am unable to Join In the whole sale condemnation of the south'a cot ton mills for I recognise In them the best friends the tenant white of the south have." More than SO division meetings margea tne second day of the con ventlon of scientists and large gath erlngs listened to addresses on rjroh lems of great scientific and Industrial Interest. The address by Dr. Stile wa one of the most important. Neon, the New Gas. Neon, a newly discovered gas. Is the cause of the aurora borealla, ac cording to a statement made by Dr. w. l Dudley, head of the depart ment of chemistry of Vsnderbllt uni versity of Nashville. Tenn., before the department of physical and or ganic chemist. Cheering New. Professor Chsmberlln's subject was "A Geological Forecast of the Future Opportunities of Our Race," He said that Increased knowledge of geologic condition and theories of the genius es of th world had given the scien tific world auch confidence in the In finite equilibrium of orce on the earth and In the universe that no greet disaster wa considered more than slightly possible. Following the meeting the delegate were given a reception by the corporation of Har vard university In memorial hall. Talk turneth away thought. Weak, Sickly and Emaciated Boys and "Ulrls Usually Victims of . - . Chronic Dyspepsia."'- During the development, or grow-1 ing period of life, th stomach Is un-, der greater strain than In any other; epoch, for the reason that bodily I growth Is rapid In children, and the; system requires a conaiaerawe amount of material td construct new tissue a much greater amount than after full growth has been attained. In the adult, all that Is required is ' sufficient quantity of food to re-1 build the worn-out old tissue, but In j children, an extra amount of well-i digested, nutritious food Is necessary to build up strong muscles, none, ; cartilage, teeth, nerve, blood and, brain.' Well-fed children with strong di gestions. Invariably grow to be large. Dowerful. healthy men ana women. with sound minds and sound bodies; while children who are sickly, nerv ous. peevish. Irritable, and continually I "tlred-out " are nearly always victims j of Indigestion, unless the stomach weakness Is cured before -reaching adult life. ' During the adolescent, or forma tive period of -life, parents should make every effort to build up their children, so that good health, a strong constitution, and an abundance of vim, vigor, vitality and energy may be an Inheritance In later years. Too often the' mistake Is made of attempt ing to build up the bodies of weak, sickly children by dosing them with nerve and blood tonics, or the emul sion of cod liver oil, which tend to unset the stomach and thus make matters worse. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will build up and strengthen weak, sickly, under-developed and slow growing children, by digesting their food thoroughly and assisting in us absorption and -assimilation. They digest food of every kind very com pletely. Including the vitalizing albu men of eggs, the fibrin of meats, the rnaetn of milk and cheese, and the carbo-hydrates of bread, rice, pota toes, etc., so that the system is sup plied with alt the material which is essential to construct large bone, heavy muscle, strong nerves, a well developed brain, rich, red blood, and plenty of sound, healthy flesh, pro ducing broad shoulders and a goodly height and general devtiopmenU If you desire to have your children grow up big, strong, healthy and pow erful In mind and body, see that their digestion is kept strong and efficient, and if mind weak, ive them Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal In order that they may get the full ben efit of the food they eat, and you will be rewarded by seeing them at tain a far better than average devel opment, and besides you may be sav ed many a doctor's bill. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, price fifty cents. A free sample will be sent you. if your name and address Is forwarded to the F. A. Stuart Company, 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Michigan. OF GLADSTONE'S BIRTH Countless Memorial Meetings Throughout Britain Glad stone's Career. Held London, Dec. 29. All the newspa pers of London today devoted leading articles to the one hundredth anni versary or the birth of William E. Gladstone, and published retrospects of his career and his policies, with particular reference to the great la sues now being fought out In the British election campaign. The liber al press bestowed unstinted praise upon the statesman's memory, and even those papers which were op posed to him during his lifetime printed eulogistic articles on "the great commoner." The centennary wa generally ob served throughout the United King dom. The National League of Young Liberals led In the observance and un der Its auspices counties memorial meetings were held. During the day thousands of person visited the talisman's tomb In Westminster ab bey. Others made pilgrimages to Ha warden and to the Gladstone mon ument In front of St Clement Dane's church. In the Strand. The base of the monument was literally hidden from view by the wealth of wreaths and other floral offerings deposited there, s Holds Ills High Place. More than a decade has elapsed since Mr. Gladstone wa removed from the stage of life, and during that time nothing has occurred to change the universal opinion which assigned him a place In the very front rank of British stateemen, and whose achievements will always form an In separable part of the story of the Victorian age. The sen of a wealthy Scotch mer chant, member of parliament and baronet, Gladstone wa born In Liv erpool on December SI, 1809. After being educated at Eton and Oxford, he enured parliament and between 188S and 1S4I became successively first junior lord of the treasury, un der secretary for the colonies, vice president of the board of trade, mai ler of th mint and president of the board of trade with a seat in the eablnet He was afterward chancel lor of the exchequer In several gov ernments, and four time held the office of prime minister. His Political Career. Beginning political life as a tory, Gladstone finally joined the liberal party and became almost a radical In politics, As colonial secretary un der Peel he gave aid In the measures which led to the repeal of the corn laws. As chancellor of the exchequer he reformed the system of taxation. In 11(7 he succeeded Lord Russell ar leader of the liberal party. In I89. as prime minister, he succeeded In bringing about the disestablish ment of the Irish-church. After the lapse of years, Gladstone gave hie ad hesion, to the principle of home rule SlEVTIGNyWE: TIE HAW Began Continue January 5th. KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN AT SACRI FICE PRICES. A chance like this to buy dependable Merchandise right in ' the height of the season will seldom occur. At an early hour this morning Underwear began selling rapidly and promises to be the largest feature of the. sale. , , ; ,v COLD WEATHER CALLS FOR WARM COVERING ALL IN THIS SALE. Underwear, Sweaters, Fabric Gloves, Hosiery, Blankets, Dress Goods, &c, all at sacrifice prices. for Ireland, but his amended land bill, passed by the house of commons, was thrown out In 1893 by the house or lords. In the following year he gave up parllan: ntary-life, retired to his estate at Ha warden, spoke for the last time in public in 1896 and died on May 19, 1898. at the age of 89. Throughout his long career Glad stone was a sturdy defender of the rights of the English people. He extended the suffrage, championed equitable taxation, and was the friend of popular education. Abroad he denounced tyranny In the two Sicilies and roused the world on the subject Of Bulgarian atrocities and Armenian massacres. ' ' '.. :. In connection with the recent ap pointment of Herbert Gladstone to be the first governor general of the new South African federation, it is not without Interest to note that It was William E. Gladstone, his father, who in 1883, restored the Independence of the Transvaal republic. Mr. Glad stone, however, always made It clear that when he restored the Independ ence of the Transvaal he Intended that the republic should remain sub ject to British suzerainty, and above all to English paramountcy. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a danger ously sounding cough which indicate congested lungs. TO FJOilE ON THE CAPITAL OF NICARAGUA (Continued from page 1) papers, he said, contained the proof of the truth of his statement. In further support of his claim it was pointed out by members of his party that the Ouerrero floated the Nlcaraguan flag at her masthead in addition to the Mexican flag. The reports concerning his wealth. Zelaya said, were grossly exaggerated. His fortune Is not over $2,000,000 gold, and Is Invested mostly In Nlca raguan government bonds. He claim ed to have advanced the $50,000 paid on the Emery claim as a personal loan out of his own funds, there having been no money In the government treasury at that time. This amount, he said, had never been refunded to him. He strongly denied that he had wrongfully obtained any part of his fortune through concessions of which he had the disposal. Asked about the conditions Imposed by the British government In reply to his request for asylum aboard the British cruiser Shearwater, Zelaya ad mitted he was told he could board her only with the understanding that he wa to agree to leave Nicaragua forever. These conditions, he said, he declined to ' accept. Mexico, on tho other hand, he declared, made no res ervations In granting him permission to board the Guerrero. , Kstraria Hrjeete Madrls's Term, Washington, Dec. 19. General Es trada, the revolutionary leader In Nicaragua, will not accept the extra ordinary terms proposed by th new President Msdrls, aa a basis for peace. A telegram from Blueflelds state that on the twenty-second, Instant, MadrU had proposed In a telegram to Estrada, a suspension of hostilities, pending the arrival of a committee which he was sending to Estrada to discuss an amicable and equitable set tlement of the present strife. , MadrU begged the revolutionary leader not to obstruct his efforts for peace. Gen eral Estrada In his reply expressed his willingness to meet tha Msdrls com missioners, but said that the revolu tionists would not recognise the ac tion of tha legislative assembly in placing power In the hand of Madrt. He dented most emphatically the as sembly's right .to deal with the elec tion of president and stated that he saw la Madrig th usurper of th WBLK-SA This Morning and Will Until Wednesday, VON BERNSTORFF SON VISITS HIS PARENTS IN WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR VDNERNSTOWf ANDNHW TONXOUNT New York, Dec. 29. Count von Bernstorff, ambassador to this country from Germany, was on the pier of the North German Lloyd line, to welcome his son, Count Gunter Bernstorff, who arrived on board the Kaiser Wllhelm II. Both left immediately for Wash ington. The ambassador was asked If his son would enter the diplomatic ser vice. He smiled, looked at the lad and said: rights of the Nlcaraguan people. The terms .upon which Madrli is willing to make peace. It Is believed are shown in a letter which purports to have been signed by him and ad dressed to a friend. He says further that the revolution ists should recognize his government and that after such recognition both armies should be disbanded, all arms and ammunition being turned over to him. He states that he would recog nise the debts and contracts of the revolutionists and that within six months he would look for the holding of an election, he guaranteeing free voting. He adds that he would turn over such power aa he had Impar tially to the person elected president and that he would accept any other VAe Soloist UTOPMNQ The . better ,Vay ia to get a Player Piano at , 1 "!"' sis' i " v s ... ST' v- Comforts, Domestics, U "We can't, tell yet He Is now 'at tending Darmstadt college, and will not graduate for a year. After that he will have four years of study at the university. ' Then we will see. Before diplomats are made in Ger many the diplomat to be must study law and get his degree. ' Sebastien B. de Mier, minister to Prance from Mexico, was a passenger aboard the Kaiser Wllhelm II. He was accompanied by his wife. Senor de Mler Is on annual leave of absence.' ' proper conditions. It Is not doubted here that Estrada's known astuteness will prevent him from accepting terms of peace predicated upon -the prior surrender by him of his army, arms and ammunition Jo his enemy. There fore, it is not believed that the con ference between Estrada and the Mft drls commissioners will result in any particular -change in the present status. "Every1 cheap crook who gets ar rested nowadays threatens to, make disclosures that will shake civilization to Its base." "Well?" "I've been lis tening patiently for some time now, but I haven't heard anything yet.'V Louisvllle Courier-Journal. 'y Why-DRIYET; Music into- the Children! DUimAirs nusic house. ax f