p
ffaMV ft
tr
nir
"This Argcb o'er the people's rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains of Maia'e son
Can lull ita hundred eyes to sleep.'
VOI.. XX.
GOLDSBOEO.N C, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1906
NO. 96
1
BEMAltKABLE SCENE ON
FJLOOK OF THE SENATE.
Denounce Stories in Two News
papers as Being Inspired JBy
and Written By Liars.
Washington, May 16. The recent
efforts of the President and the Dem
ocratic senatorial leaders to reach an
agreeainent on the railroad rate bill
received further notice in the senate
to-day from Senators Bailey and
Tillman. Tne matter was referred
to by the Texas senator in the course
of a personal explanation called out
by i a Washington dispatch in the
Chicago Tribune charging Mr. Bai
ley with the lailure to find common
ground, and by Mr. Tillman in a
speech in support of Mr. Bailey and
in presenting a further statement
from former Senator Chandler.
In his address Mr. Bailey denounc
ed the article in question as "a lie"
and the author and inspirer of it as
"liars "
The charge in the Chicago paper
was to the effect that Mr. Bailey had
bean responsible for the failure of the
agreement bet veen the President
and Senator Tillman. Former Sen
ator Chandler was given as authority
for tha statement that Tillman had
been suspicious f Bailey, who, it was
also slated, was really opposed to
rate legislation and was also in con
stant conference with Senator Aid
rich with the purpose of defeating
the rate biil.
After this statement had been read
by the clerk, Mr. Bailey took the
floor and said deiiberatelj :
"I have taken no part in the ques
tion of veracity between the Presi
dent and Mr. Chandler, and I had
not eveu given any pub'ic expression
on the question of go d faith becau-e
I knew nothing about, either ques
tion. I had never cuierrei with the
President diree'ly or with Mr.
Chandler. It was therefore a matter
of great surprise to mo when a sena
tor caLed my attention to the ex
tract "rthieii I have had read. That
correspondence it was understood
was sent by a eorrebpondent who is
very close to the White House and
is presumed to speak with some de
gree of authority concerning transac
tions there.
"I do not know as to the truth of
that and I do not charge that his
Btatena-'nt was rnada with authority,
but I d-nounc the publication as an
unqualified, deliberate and malicious
lie. I deuuunca that correspondent
as an unqualified, del it erate and ma
licious iiar. I denounce the man who
inspired the statement as an unqual
ified, deliberate and malicious liar,
whoever he may be and however
high tire office he holds."
The statement was made in a de
liberate monotone, but it was none
the less impressive on that account.
It was received with absolute silence,
and tho siience continued for a few
moments until, indeed, Senator Till
mau h id taken the floor, also on a
question of personal privilege,because
the article quoted had stated that he
had b jen suspicious of Mr. Bailey.
He ha 'i rend the part of the corres
pondent's letter which Mr. Bailey
had omitted atid proceeded with his
statement, saying:
"Tiii3 correspondence is undoubt
edly a muck rake. Into whose house
the handle goes or what hand holds
it I will not attempt to say." He
said he counted eight distinct false
hoods in the article, but he desired
to address himself first to a denial
that he had ever been suspicions of
Senator Bailey. He expressed his
great esteem and ad nr ration for the
Texas aerator, and said that their
cordial relations had always existed.
Articles ol this character were beirig
sent broadcast over the country, said
Senator Tiilmau, at the instance of
the Bepublican machine to "befud
dle" the situation.
As to the statement by Attorney
GenenJ Moody that he could see no
hope for an agreement on any amend
ment unless it were drawn by the sen
ators themselves, Senator Tillman
8a3sr- hat was au adroit effort to give
color to the President's retreat be
hind the Allison amendment.
"I do not care to pursue this sub
ject further," said Senator Tillman,
"but that future historians may be
able to get at the truth as to who
lied, I shall make another contribu
tion." He then had read the letter
sent him today by former Senator
Chandler in rejpousa to 8enator
Lodge's denial lor the President of
Senator Cha-vuier's former .-tateiaetit.
'""'v?hn S -nator Tillman concluded,
Senator Biiley aaia took the floor
and sid tint his attention had been
called to another article, printed in
the New York Tribune of today. He
said it was of the same character as
that printed fov the Chicasro . Tribune
and. that evidently they had been)
to the press gallery he said:
"I intend to put in the Record
upon the statement of more than one
reputable newspaper correspondent
in that gallery, and as a rule they
are as honorable as senators on this
flxr, on their authority I state that
the two chief cuckoos of this ad
ministration are th correspondents
of the New York Tribune and the
Chicago Tribune.
"And therefore it seems to me con
clusive that this slander proceeds
from the White House. I hope for
the honor of my country, that it does
not proceed fro n the President himself.
"But if he be a man of mn sew e
of honor he will see to it th-U sena
tors are not slandered by his sabordi-
AF1 SEVENTY Ml
THE BATE BILL PASSEI BY
71 TO 3.
Senators Morgan and Pettus, of
Alabama and Senator Foraker, (
of Ohio. When the Measure
"Went Through There Was a
Oeneral Sigh of Belief.
nates, and the miserable wretch who
communicated to these newspapers,
and who sought through them to
communicate to the country a slan
der on me which people might dis
cuss, rather than these issues that
have been raised, he is unfit for his
high office, and the man wh perpe
trated that infamy wili pay for it
with his position; and if the man con
tinues to hold his ofllca it is to be
assumed that what he hrs done has
been with the approval of his chief."
STBONG WOUDS AGAIN.
The Stigma Kefuses to Stick to
Bailey.
Washington, May 17. Senator
Bailey again today took he fl rot jio
the Senate to make a further expla
nation of his connection with the ef
forts to secure an understanding be
tween the President and the Demo
cratic Senators on the railroad rate
biil, basing his statemen. on an ar
ticle in the Chicago Trib'- te and the
New York Tribune, charging him
with bad fai h in that connection,
and giving ex-Senator Chacdler as
authority for that statement. He had
re-ad a series of letters aai memo
randa beginning with a r quest from
himself to tho former Seaator ior a
copy of anystateraent that he might
have made that j justified this state
ment. This was followed by the
reading of the following letter from
Jlr. ChandJe r:
"Washington, D. C, May 16, 1906.
"FTon T W Ttvii.nv TTriituil Kl alps
Senator:
"Dear Sir: I have your letter of
to-day and I enclose to you a copy
of a mem-.randum sent by me to the
White House on the morning of
Wednesday, April llt.h. I think
the memorandum was not dated, but
my retained copy is dated April 11th.
I did not therein give the President
any assurance as U your attitude re
lative to the so-called game, because
I had not seen you and did not feel
authorized by anything Mr. Tillman
had then eaid to give any assurance
in your name. At 9:15 p. m. I saw
Mr. Tillman and talked with him
fully, and he then told me that
neitht r he nor yourself were enter
ing into games with the railroad
Senators; and at 9:30 I saw the Pres
ident and told him what Mr. Till
man had said and that he need
have no apprehension on the sub
ject. I enclose to you copies from
my diary. April 13, I saw Mr.
Moody and again on tho 11th, and ar
range d with him to see Mr. Tillman
and yourself on the next day, Sua
day, 15th.
Yours truly,
"William C. Cii Vnler."
Then followed the memorandum
to Secreiary Loeb and that was ac
comparand by an extract from Mr.
Chandlier's diary.
Letter to M. J. Best.
Goldsboro.
Dear Sir: Two years ago, Mr. Grant
Smith, Erie, Pa, painted three frame
house.
The painter estimated $117.59 for
the paint, lead-and-oil.
He bought Devoe $97.40 and re
turned $11.60. Saved $31.10 oa the
paint.
Don't know the cost of work. By
the rule, the saving of labor would
be from $60 to $90.
On all, from $90 to $120.
This is the tale, as it comes frou
Messrs W F Nick & Srn, our ageuts
there for 40 years.
Yours ifruly
F. W. Devoe & Co,
New York.
The Yelverton Hardware Co.
our paint.
Washington, May 18. After sev
enty days of almost continuous de
liberation the Senator at 4:53 p. m.
to-day passed the railroad rate bill
by the practically unanimous vote
of 71 10 3. The three negative voles
were tast by Foraker, Bepublican, oi
Ohio, and Senators Morgan and Pet
tus, 1 emocratJ, of Alabama. There
was a somewhat larger attendance of
Senators than usual, but the attend
ance in the galleries was by no means
abnormal, and there was no mani
festation of any kind when the re
suit was announced. There was,
nowever, an almost general sigh of
relief among Senators.
The bill has received more atten
cion irom tne senate ana rrom me
jouuti y at large than any measure
that lias been before Co ogress since
lie repeal of the purchasing clause
jf the Sherman act, in 1893. It wa-
reported to the Senate on Feb. 26,
nd v as made the unfinished busineo.-.
on iVlarcn iz. kroner jsrarcu iz to
May 4 the biil was under discussion
without limitation on the duration
of spei ches, 58 of which were deliv
ered.
Tne debate has at times been earn
est and animated, but lor the most
part devoid of personality as between
natcrs, the past taw days,liowever,
aving called out seme caustic criti
cisms of the Pr jordent.
flit principal purpose of the bill is
to permit the luter-State Commerce
Uuiu mission to rix rates. Tne provis
ion conferring tnis authority as found
-a the 4th seetion of the bill amends
ictiwn lo of the Inter-State Coiu
iercfc law so as to accomplish that
result. That section drrects the Com
mission to investigate complaints ol
unjust and unreasonable charges on
the part of common carriers in the
tracsportation of persons or property
cr of n gulatrons of practices affecting
uch changes. It talso authorizes an
inquiry as to wnetner tne rates or
practices are "unjustly discrimina
tory or unduly preferential or preju
dicial e r otherwrse in violation ol the
it. In case any of these .conditions
are found to exist the Commission is
empowered to determine and pre-
ribe what will be the just and
reasonable maximum rate and what
regulation or practice is just, reason
able and fair. Further, authority is
riven the Commission to enforce its
orders and they are to go into effect
within thirty days and continue in
torce for two years, unless suspended,
modifu d or set aside by the Commis
sion or by a court of competent juris
diction. Other powers conferred by
this section are:
To upportioa joint fares, establish
through routes and maximum joint
rales and prescribe their divison and
to determine the compensation to be
paid to shippers doing serviceforcar
riers. Section 16 of the 'present law
is so changed as to provide for an
award of pycuniary damages to com
plainants found entitled, and in cae
payment bonot promptly made ir ac
cordance with this award the beneti
ciary is au horizad to institute suit
in a United States circuit court to
compel compliance.
sell
English ripvyin Linirnsm removes
all Hard, .Soft or Oillou3id Lamps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Bine Bone, Stifles, Sprains, al!
Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto Save
gr9 by uso of one bottle. War
ranted the most Troaderrai Bleaaisfc
Cure e?3v known :6oal by M. E
K joins on & L'o., drugg-inta. (iolds
borot N. C.
"Windsor Hotfll, 1217-29 Filbert
St.. Phila., Pa Three minutes from
Breed St Station, two minutes from
Koading Terminal. American plan
from $2 to $3.50 per day, European
plaa from f l to jz.ou per day.
Frank M. Scheibley, Mgr."
$5
HON. GEO. E. HOOD.
A Brilliant Young Man With a Prom
ising Future.
N. H. Mekkitt ix Sampson Demo
crat. "We note that Mr. C. It. Thomas
is to have an opponent in the person
of Goldsboro's Mayor in the next
nominating Convention. For our
part we are well satrsfied with Mr.
Thomas." Harrell's Store Corres
pondent of the Sampson Democrat.
We are not a politician and have
no eresrre wnatever to enter into a
newspajier controversy wrtn your
correspondent, and accord him the
right that every American citizen is
.ustly entitled to, in expressing his
preference for the office of Congress'
man, or any outer orne-e lor tnat mat"
ter but since he has set the pace-
diat is to say, brought the matter to
the attention of the people of your
county I think it incumbent upon
me, as a personal friend of Mr. Hood
and as a native of old Sampson, to
let my people know something of the
personel of the man whom they will
bo asked to support at the next Con
gressional Convention for this high
and important office.
Yes, the name of Hon. George E.
Hood will be presented at the next
Congressional Convention as a candi
date for Congress from this district,
and in doing so his friends have no
apology to make, for he is in every
way worthy of, and competent to oc
cupy the position, and if nominated
which is equivalent to election he
would fall the orhce with honor to
himself and with credit to old North
Carolina:
Xow, I have no unkind word to
say against tne present incumbent,
Hon. Chas. It. Tiiomas, or criticism
to make of his work; he has made a
good Congressman, but he has had
the place long enough. There are
others to whom honor is due and
who are justly entitled to recognition
at the hands of the Democratic party,
and Hon. Geo. E. Hood, the worthy
and efficient young Mayor of the
City of Goldsboro, is one of them. We
verily belreve rn rotation in office,
which is one of the fundamental
principles of Democracy.
W e venture the assertion that no
man in North Carolina, of equal age,
is more widely known or universally
esteemed than George E. Hood. He
has spoken in almost every county in
the estate, ana trie people always hon
or his presence in their midst.
He rs a young man of brilliant in
tellect, whom to know is both to love
and admire, and in whose bosom a
nobler heart never beat. Sympathe
tic, kind-hearted, true to his friends,
who are numbered to the extent of
his wide acquaintance, a man who
gives liberally and cheerfully of hi6
means, who is foremost in every
good work, in fact an ideal Christian
young gentleman.
At his home town, Goldsboro
where he is best known he is uni
versally esteemed and admired, and
our people delight to honor him when
the occasion presents itself, which is
s
When the nerves are weak
everything goes wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks are
Sarsaparilla
pale and your blood is thin.
Your doctor says you are
threatened vith a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
" For more than SO yearn I have used Ayer's
Sarsaparilla in my fn'mily. It es ;i Errand ionic
at all times, and a wonderful medicine for im
pure blood." D. C. Holt, West Haven, Conn.
gl.00 a bottle.
All dniKeists.
for
J. C. AY1EK CO.,
Lowell. M:irs.
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
Pills, just one piu acn nif;nt
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
if Emily Tate, deceased, late f
Wayne county, N. C, this is to noli-
y all persons having claims against
he estate of sard deceased to exhrbrt
them to the undersigned on or be
fore tho 15th day of May, 1907, or
v.nrs notice will be pleaoed in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
timedto bring them both to Wash- mattini. anri rutrs of Anrlrnwnl Thin 15th dav of Mav. 190fi.
uigiAjuai luvsiuw uiue. JTuruirug Waudeil r
C. Dillard, Adininistrator.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
A'nost
papers is
.Wrrriiiii
Sidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
everybody who reads the news
sure to know of the worderful
cures made by Dr,
Kilmer's Swanp-Root,
the greit kidney, liver
t and bladder remedy.
It is tne great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after vsari
scientific research by
Dr. Kumer, the err.!
nent Kidney and Dial
aer soe.ialir.t. ana is
wonaerfjlly successful in .rorr.pt'y curing
lame back, kidnev. biaddt:, urio &cid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roct is not rcc
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder troub'e it v. iil be f aund
just the remedy you need. It hai been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless tc 3 pocr to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangem ent has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not aiready tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
lelling more abcut Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney cr bladder trouble,
When writing mention reading this generous
oner in tnis paper and f'ffi".
sen a your aaress 10 B--i:'-7--ii....f?-;
Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing- W.:ftg
hamton. N. Y. The 4&2g!ZM
regular fifty cent and Homeof Bamp-noot.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remembsr
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and ins address, Bingham twOt
N. V on every bottle.
lie.-it shown by the fact that lie was
elected treasurer of Wayne County
in 1898, when nothing more than a
boy, in 19il, was elected to the
legislature, which position he filled
with credit to himself and the county
which he represented, returning from J
the legislature in the year 1901, he)
was unanimously elected to the
Mayorality of this city, and has suc
ceeded himself for threo successive
te rms, and there is no man in Golds
boro that could beat him for a fourth
term if he would allow his name to
go before the Convention. There is
.10 better evidence than this, or more
ouvincing arguOBV4hat he is uni
vorsally popular and highly esteemed
in his home town. t
He has made a good Mayor and he
would make a good Congressman,
and the affairs of North Carolina
could not fall in better hands, for he
would be be a representative of ALL
TtlJ!. .U01LE.
In the recent prohibition election
in this city, he was foremost in the
tight, and to his untiring efforts in
this behalf was due in a measure the
wonderful success achieved. In short
he will always le found on the side
of right, and working for the best
interest oi all the people.
Mr. Hood is what mnrht be term-
eel a self-mad man, his lather dvrner
when he was only about 21 years of
age, ana tne success he Juts achieved
lias been done by hard work and per
severance. H j is brini full of energy
ana piucK ana knows uo Jail.
We are not writing: from hearsay.
we know whereof we speak, and for
; , .
una reason we i;.c pleasure 111 intro
ducing him to the people of old
8
1
Bil
SENATE MUST NOW ACT IN
THE CASE.
Supr. me Court Affirms Sentence
of Lower Court, But Grants
Motion For Itehearing.
Abscess
on the Hip Dreadful Suffering
Hospital Treatment Failed.
Sampson county, a! id every other
county, mteresuv.l, who arc not a'
reaay acquainted witii our young
friend, in order that tht-y may have
some knowledge of the man whom
they will be asked to support as our
next Congressm tn from tins district.
Now, a word to yemr Corresion-
dent: If you are not acquainted with
our worthy young Mayor, you must
get an introduction to him, and when
you learn nun, and find him to be
the true friend tnat he is, you will
not hesitate to say, 'Hurrah for
Hood as the next Congressman from
this district."
..Goldsboro, N. C, May 14th, 1906.
M.K. GANNON PLBASKl).
A Drive Over the K.tlei;ii and
Pamlico Shows ilini it Coun
try Surpassing His iOxpec-tatiotis.
Rileih News and Observer.
Mr. Fank S. G-nuun, the presi
dont of the new Norfolk and South
ern tit-1 road says.eiu. spent Sunday
m ining in Raleigh and left for Nor
folk hat night. H spent the greater
part of last week in company with
Mr. Chas. U. Harris, driving over
tho new lines of road between New-
bern and Washington and via Wil
im to Raleigh. Mr. Gannon was
nore pleased thtu ever with the en
tire situation.
"I thought I nael som conception
before of the advantages of thin
splendid country," said Mr. Gannon,
Hut-. T 1 n1 aftar nrir-.ru .j-vf-rwi.ta.l ivi-
vestigation that my former ideas
were mere shadows of the substano
itself. The farms and fertile farm
lands, the true dng lan Is, the timber
lorests, the beautiful streams, the
granite deposit, the splendid rura'
homes, the intelligent and indus
trious people all Piake up a section of
country unlimited in its poss-bdities
and you may just watch it grow and
develop.
"Yes, it was a good long drive,but
I have enjoj'ed evory mi la of it. I
have "taken notes &i wo drove
along, and I have enough from
which to preach a dosen great indus
trial sermons."
Mr. Gannon was manifestly im
pressed with hij week's experiences
ind observations.
Mr. Gannon is a genius of rail
road construction and management
end his judgment is in line with the
best thought now manifested in
Southern development.
Y OUNG MOONSHINE!! S
Washington, May 21. The su
preme c urt of the Unised States to
day rendered a decision in the ca?e
of United Stnt'-s Senator Joseph R.!
Burton, of Kansas. The decision was.
against Burton, affirming the decisv
ion of the United States circuit court'
for the ee stern district of Missouri, i
by which Burton was sentenced to!
six months' imprisonment in the
jail of Iron county, Mo., :e quired to
pay a fine of $2,500 and deprived of
tho right hereafter to hold office un
der the government.
The opinion was by Justice Har
lan. All of the points made in Bur
ton's interest were overruled. j
Senator Burton was pmt-ecutrd on 1
the charge of violating section 1782
of the revised statutes, which prohi
bits senators and representatives ir m ;
receiving compensation for services :
rendered before any of th jf overu- j
menl departments in any matter in;
hich the government may Le in- -
teretiled. He was specifi';allv chanr-
I with accepting a fee of $500 per
mouth for five months from the
Rialto Grain tmd Securities Com
pany, of Ht. Louis, for services ren
dered that company in an effort to
prevent the issuance of an order by
the io itotilce department prohibit
ing the use of the mails by tho com
pany.
Justice Brewer, White and Peck-
ham united in dissenting opinion de
livered by Justice Brewer.
The court granted a motion to give
xy days to Senator Burton in
vhich to --ref are a petition for a re-
earing. Tne action will have the
tft-ct of taking ton case over until
he Octoi er isriu of court.
That the Senate will be compelled)
o take cognizance of the case is indi
cated by the decision. Justice Har
an held that ihe sentence could not
cover an election to the United
Stales as "Ihey do not io!d their
ilci s under the government of the
United States."
To the newspaper men who call to
see him, Senator Burton said:
'I shall adhere to my original
policy of saying nothing until my
case is nnaiiy determined." He
would not say, in reply to a ques-
uon, that he intended to take fur-
her lgal steps, but from the fact
hat he does not regard his case as
finally decided, in view f the sixty
lays granted for a rehearing, it is in-
feried that he will do so.
If Senator Burton does not resign
"at once," as a prominet senator puts
it, a resolution will be introduced to
leclare his seat vacant.
Another Great Cure by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
APPROPRIATION $50,000.
To Cure a Cold.. inOuo Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists "refund the
money if it fails to cuw. E. W.
Grove's signature la on each box. 25c
Two Boys "Who Are to be Sent
to one of Uncle Sam's Re
form Schools.
Greensboro, N. C, May 21. De
puty Marshal J. T. Milliken, accom
panied by a guard, Mr. T. W. Milli
ken, of Randleman, left on the noon
train for Washington todays, taking
Nep Craig, of Clay county and
Charlie Mull, of Cherokee county to
the United States reform school.
The boys are both sixteen years of
age. Neither can read or wri e.
Both sing well, and are first class
banjo players. They ate bright, of
much natural intelligence, and ap
parently sunny dispositions. At the
last term of Federal court at Ashe
ville, they were convicted of work
ing and assisting in the operation
of illicit distilleries, and Judge Boyd
sentenced them to eighteen months
in the National reformatory.
They are prcoabrJy each, one in
Clay and one in Cherokee, assisting
their fathers in running the block
ade. Their trip from home may prve
a God-send to them, and a benefit to
poeterity-
LOST A black shawl, helwram
: Graded pchool and Erastus Edwards
store. It was valued es a keep sake
and its return to Mrs. Mollie Frank
lin, N. William. St., will be suitably
reward' d.
Senate Increases the Amount
From $.'30,000 on Simmons'
Motion.
Washington, D. C, May ,21. Tl
appropriation for the exploitation of
American goods, especially col t in, in
foreign markets, was today increased
by the senate from $30,000 to $50,
000. This item is in the legist atii n
bill now under consideration in the
senate.
As the measure was reported it car
ried an appropriation of $30,000 for
the purpose named. Oa motion of
Senator Simmons the senate today
increased the amount to $50,000.
This money is to be expended by
the secretary of commerce in the em
ployment of pecial agent who will
be directed to drum up American
trade in foreign markets.
They will be especially charged to
look out for the Interests of American
cotton growers and manufactuiers.
Murderer of Entire Family.
Pensacola, Fla., May 15. The in
vestigation by thr coroner's jury in
to the murder of W. G. Ackerman,
his wife and seven children, who
were found dead with skulls crushed
in and bodies partly cremated in the
smoking ruins of their home at AI-
Isntown, ten miles north of Milton,
Santa Kosa county, Fla., early yes
terday morning, was continued, at
Milton, today, but no verdict was
reached. Many witnesses were ex
amined and several more remained to
be heard. As far as can be ascertain
ed there has been no evidence thus
far to connect anyone with the deed.
There is much excitement through
out the county and a subscription of
more than $1,500 has been raised
which will bo offered as a reward
for the apnrehenpion of te assassins.
It is believed a verdict in the case
will be reached some time tomorrow.
When the baby talks, it is time to
give Hollisters' Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's the greatest baby medicine
known to loving mothers. It makes
them eat, sleep and grow. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask you druggist
Charles L. Hntchins ia well known
and popular in S. Royalton, Vt., being
driver of the stage to and from Chelsea.
He says of his boy Arthur, now 15,
whose portrait appears below :
i " He fell on the mill dam and in
jured his hip. An abscess developed
and dreadful sickness followed. The
doctors lanced the abscess and later
performed an operation in the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington.
Arthur came near dying after the
operation, but we got him home and
neighbors said he would certainly die.
In the spring I began taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur
a little each day. After a week or two
there was a great change in the boy.
He seemed hungry, and one day sur
prised us by exclaiming, How good
my food tastes 1 ' We could soon see
the color coming into his face, as day
by day he got better, seemed more
lively and took more interest in things.
"The sore is now entirely healed,
there is no pain in hip or limb.
Arthur goes to school "every dav and
his health could not be better. To our
friends his cure by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla seems miraculous."
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
eliminates scrofulous tendencies, cures
dyspepsia and kidney troubles, gives
Sound Health, Restful Sleep.
It creates good appetite, relieves all
symptoms of dyspepsia, makes one feel
bel ter, look better, eat and sleep better.
Sr-KPtAT.. To im-t tho wislios of thoso who
pr-tiT medicine in tablet form, wo are now
putting up Mood's Sarsupnrilla in phoeolate
coated tablets ns well as in tho usual liquid
form. Hy rerturinir Hood's Sarsaparilla to a
solid extract, we have retained in the tablets
tliH curative properties of every medicinal in
KTedient exeept tho alcohol. Of druircrists. or
mailed if your dru(irist does not have them.
100 doses $1. C. 1. llood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
STMlBiilH TOMIC
The in-redieiit.i of which S. S. S. is composed, am! the method of com
bining r.nd prejvaring them so that they gently and pleasantly build up and
Strengthen everj part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered
condition of the .vystem. Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes.
The system scorns to get "out of gear, " tiie appetite becomes fickle, the
energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body
has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the ,s3-!;tein isin this depleted, run
down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. fS. S. is recognized every
where r.S the standard. Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks
Selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the
System, it will not disagreeably affect a iy of the delicate members or tissues
as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or
Some other harnifv.l mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and
digestion, unfavorably a.Teet the bowels or otherwise damage the health.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, impii.vtjs the appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies
tone and vigor to the entire system. It reestablishes the healthy circulation
of the b'.oo.:, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results
than ary other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity ii an absolutely
safe medicine for 3-oung or old. S. S. S. acts admirably in c rises of dyspep
sia, indigestion and other stomach troubles, and alter using it that uncom
fortable feeling of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no
longer felt. Not only is S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses puri
fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will
promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health. In selecting your
tor.ic for this -ear do not experiment but get S. S. S., the recognized stand
ard. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TIANTA, GA.
HI
m
"I was a total wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah
Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains I had
suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I
would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I
did not know that anything could stop the pain
entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all
women suffering with painful periods to use Car
dui and be relieved."
It does this by regulating the functions and
toning up all the Internal female organs to health.
It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with
a record of 70 years of
success. It has bene
fited a million others.
Why not you? Try it.
FREE ADVICE
Write us a letter describing all
your symptoms, and we will send you
Fre Ad'.itf, in plain sealed envelope.
Address: 1.,-idies Advisory Department,
The Oiatanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles.
WINE
OF
31f
9 Foot Cotton Stalks in Virginia
Among the many strong evidences of the great value of
"Cerealite" we cut tne following from the "Graphic" the local
paper of Franklin, Va. The only other Fertilizer used nadr the
cotton was "Home Fertiliser."
From the Franklin, Va., "Graphic
Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, who is njt only a good pea
nut buyer, but an expert farmer, for thio laicor f,icc is fully de
monstrated by au exhibition of his cootou crop at 'The Graphic
Office" this week. There were tvo staliu, one 9 ft. high with
60 boll3, and the other 5 feet 10 inches with 126 bolls, many ad
ditional blooms on either stalk. VVto c.in beat this The ferti
lizer used was 'Cerealite Top-Dressing', cne bag, 167 lbs to the
acre."
ft. Weil & Bros., jfgent.
Be Wise and Phone 60
HOBBS & PIKE,
FOR
Plumbing, Tinning, Bicycle
or Genaral Repair Work,
'i
OF ANY KIND.
Orders promptly filled,