r
U. S. TROOPS KILLS
150 PULAJANES
Column of Constabulary and Regu
lars Repulses AttaeK by Na
tives in Lcyte.
Manila, July 25. Advices re
ceived here from the Island of Leyte
say that a large band cf Pulajanes
yesterday attacked a column of con
stabulary and rejrular commanded
by Captain George H. MeMasier, of
the Twewty-tourih infantry. The
ug&eeiuerit, which took place near
abundance of excellent hog food in
his 'cotton patch. Let no one say
hereafter in thiA state that he can
not afford to make his own meat.
He certainly can afford to do so.
He will assuredly be accounted
shiftless and unenterprising if he
does not, when the food needed by
the hogs is ever at hand. The Texas
experiments are convincing and sat
isfactory, and all who can command
a supply of cotton seen meal can and
should fatten hogs both for home use
and for sale in the home markets.
Possibly the corn-fed hog can be
driven out altogether.
TOPSV-TURVY RUSSIA.
T
BLAMED ON EMPLOYES.
Baneuxu, resulted in the Puisnes j Qn ComiPjltUl F&dS Tile
being n p,;ljd with lue :os oi rdiy j ft
menk:;ied and .sixty wounded. &35!u WclS L&8 ?0 bjSiejjaru
Tl;! troop? and c oostahnht ry suf
fered no looses. The Pu tied,
with the ccliiTiin in pursuit of thtm.
Later estimates placo Ibo riumher
The imperial ukase dissolving the
douma is not surprising. The step has
probably been taking to nip, if pos
sible, the biossom of revolution in
the bud. Butthe step ha9 been taken
too late. The conflict between the
masses and the classes in Russia,now
fairly started, will go on until abso
lutism is overthrown. Onaccount of
the size of the country and thegener- J
al lack of education many think the
contest will cover at least twenty
years, but kno intelligent observer
doubts the nature of the ending.
The people will win a share in the;
! government of their own country
land their own affairs. If autocracy j
he stubborn or cruel, it may bo driv- i
en out altogether, i
It is said that thy bureaucrats hf
brought about the dissolution of par- j
Uameac, partly because they desire !
of the
. . . . , , , , , mx I to check the growing tendency in t
ilale?g'.i. JN. (., July 2i. , . f ' , .
, ? ,. .. i the army to independence, and part-
LNort i Oarobna corporation commis-i " A, , . , , tl j
; ' , . , . , , 4 ly because they desire to bring the
don issued a statement today to thej J ' . .
Mght
under vVw'CmI ar,d ia,?teu thirty
utes.
if;
to luvve numbered o
with .:u:;s and ol;
Amrri.ear. tvdnusn in
r":v . ... r nr. a;. ,-i .
.1
T.l ijr-
that their investigation of the
czvxe: of the wreck on the Seaboard
I ignorant peasants in as voters to j
swamp the educated liberals when the
, . , - , ! new parliament is elected next tall j
kn- Pino uki Rockingham, j uiy : . rt . . t . ...
...... .,, . i or winter. It is to meet March o. !
I--, whici 22 persona won: killed, i i
18 eoiii
vas ertUBtu
sy las lure oi ageucs
St.
This ectioa is arbitrar;
This is the package that
brings to your table the
best and freshest of all
Biscuit and Crackers.
This is the trade mark of identification
which appears in red and white on
each end of the package.
MOTIONAL
BIS CUV
COMPANY
This is the name of the Company that
stands behind both the trade mark and
the package a name synonymous with
all that's best in baking.
QYSTERET3XS A different kind of an oyster: cracker, with an appetising flavor serve xit
eysrs, soup and salad.
CIAL TEA BISCUITA light, ensp lit'J biscait, baked to an appetising brovn and dUgbU
fiavorsd with vanilla.
Ir-.'ri ill
.r,t.
or t.iif railvay company to observe
ari-.i obvy ihb ; tik-s and regulationi
It I,! tilt:;
reverse oi'conbti tutioual rale, and the
recent tali in the prices of Russian ;
. L v .
:.:tv
:.) ti:e ;t.
fv, " ! tmxiauee of agitation wih fohow.aud i m
V'-. ' s ft i'
A f a 2? . W
A.
-'l.
' AVIV
tion ;r;
Jr.
;r; KichrvcnJ
' . I' til e HIU'
;.nooa, coi?cfqi;e;niy
ity i 'n..:t it v ill t
Sunday 'X' mlo.
how cut.--, vtU he
oiii:-i"oi;
alt
i av.-j
;t h
5 Of V
' cuia' ! f,if t.., ln ..om; a hot ted of plots and ! II KS3 StOCKi tii3 tSt 25 VsrS ATmCSl SsJi OVC Oita a Hlili' 'aB'lOil 3
".". ' . , , ,;i , j couiiterplots, and genera i ' unrefct. ', i &Zmg& JOQ mm T&Cmxi Ol m?kt CasH t.O yCi? r i'O r HO rzy i
c';'i'1 ' ;;u ! This, Jiowevar, Is letter thun blood-1 1 JXzzad 4ih every fcoiiSe fs a Ten Cs-v Biv.ck .ci, Uwr Si2X
1 i'J-
July i:i,
Louis.
of constitutional government are
ibtron& enough to biie their time,and
that the V will nut oe driven by the
! socialists and unatcl)ist-H
inci tha,t iuvito slaughter acd the whips
a!il rain strotu struck 8t. "Louii , of the Cossack?. But whatever
UiG lusisiif. ifi UtJ IK.'.'.
; . j U
- i
i I :
i. .
evfi...
to give use notice in
ternoon'.-: A ia;
rr.
Hcttesl Conveiifioiial Contest in
Years.
Just as wa go to press a telegram
announces that Hannibal Lt. Godwin,
v,rn.i;y ,o.n miexi.uou. course aaopiea may oe, a wiu jeau ,-The body of ! W i
, j tg stmd s,ven nrs in diherent i on f; liberty and to the dowofeil ofg nu.M fr;,u ! 1 4l
Ml,,n,of the city. A negro, namei b.3oIut,D, ivl backward Russia. ! York today and buried in Onkwood i Km
o i tuiknown.was blown from hi3 wagon, f . . .. . , , , - ., u " rESt
i . ' . , . . . ceuoeterv besnie 'die body of Lis nrsi ! p. ,kfM
f-jaud under a passmg fire engine and liuv a TV Cart irotu Andrews fej . JSOfcl
vvaiKUui fur. va. I M-fcM
wires were uiOV n aowii, - - , i iif'iiiKviT.;3?.vs-3
Weret Dissolution WOtiCe. i whro 1 art, tv.h of rwVlA lrl ! PSvlK
The firm of F. F. Butts & Co., con-j gathered at the Sicre familv lot. ; mMgi&Mm9A$i
After a brief service read by Rev. i MMWM'M
Dr. Andrew Ha gem an, of New MiMWM&M
.S h; j. K' "a ? J
, J - Lb A. - r. v.. -"t-V
i J
ivitc'.rie
sheds and a few
dem ciisheh
fra-jcie nouses
MILL WASHED AWAY:
Washington, N. C, July 26
About 2 o'clock ye&terday after
noon the old water grist mill at
a lawyer of Dunn, has been nomi-! Bimyan, about five miles from this
nated by congressional convention of j city, situated on the Bath road, was
ducting a general mercantile busi
ness in the town of Mt. Olive, Wayne
! county, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent, Mr. Butts having pur
the Sixth district, that has been sit
ting in Fayetteville since yesterday
morning, to succeed Representative
Patterson.
This has been the hottest conven
tional contest the State has known
in years.
STRIKE AT MILLS.
As Soon as the Italians Leave Hope
Mills, the Old Operatives Call
Oil the Strike and
Go Bad;.
Fayetteville, N. C, Jnly 25 The
strike of operators at Hope Mills
was settled this afternoon. The com
pany had imported Italians from
the North to learn the cotton raili
businesi and operators at Hopo Mills
No. 2 walked out yesterday after
noon. The employees of the other
three mill3 struck this morning.
The Italians go back North tonight,
the company abandoning the ex
periment and all operatives return
to work tomorrow.
Because of a scarcity of labor in
some departments, the company
conceived the idea of relieving the
situation by training these foreigners
.o fill the vacancies, but the other
labor would not stand for it. They
did not ask for higher wages or
shorter hours, only that this im
ported labor should go.
totally destroyed by the heavy rain3
in that section. The entire plant was
washed away and is a total loss.
This mill has been located at Bun
yan for the past 30 years, and was
used to grind meal. It belonged to
W. S. D. Eborn, of that town, and
valued at 61,000.
Several of the bridges on the road
below Bunyan have also been wash
ed away and citizens in that part
of the country report their crops as
being seriously damaged. This is
the heaviest rainfall that has oc
curred in this county in years and in
many places the roads are complete
ly submerged, rendering them impassable.
Baos Cigarettes.
Atlanta, Ga., July 2G The lower
house of the Georgia Legislature to
day passed a bill appropriating $30,-
York, the body was committed to the
chased the interest of Mr. Bell, he grave. Th9 words which are to be
succeeds the firm and will conduct
the business in his own name at the
same old stand, and will pay all lia
bilities and collect all debts of the
late firm. F. F. Butts,
Jno. R. Bell.
July 25, 1900. 4wks.
engraved on tho Sage monument are:
"1 have done the best I could by
the light of the day."
Depot Burned.
New Bern, N. C. July 25. Thede- I 3 9
l lie ining r or mxa oiiooung.
m' 1 . . : . n
x ixese siieuy give an open paneni j;
at from 25 to 30 yards in choke
bore guns, They are loaded in jg
" Leader" and " Repeater" brands.
THEY M AU$1 B95 BAGS
Ask Your Dealer To Get Them.
p
1 a i ' 1 rt m
Aversriiis
J 1
1 he creai raic oi health
Keep the bowels regular.
And tiie great medicine
Ayer s Pills.
J. C. Ayer Co.,
Loweii, Haass.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a mortgage executed
by Samuel C. H. Brogden, to Curtis
H. Brogden, of date the 15th day of
February 1882 and recorded 111 me
office of the Register of Deeds of
Wayne County in Book No. 48, page
583, the indebtedness therein secured
being unpaid, the undersigned, as
Administrator of Curtis II. Brogden,
win sen for cash at pubhc auction at Congressman HardwicR States That
on Monday, the 2oth day of August, i Populist Presidential Candidate
190G at 12 o'clock m. the lands de-!
scribed in said mortgage situate in! 'A ill lietlim.
Brogden Townshij, Wayne County,
and bounded and described as lol-
Cr Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
city and Wilmington, was struck by !
lightning and burned yesterday.
Other buildings near by were dam
aged. The I033 lsestimated at 3,500.
WATSON AGAIN DEMOCRAT?
X Ci"S. Or DBUGfiltMJ 03 S- i". HALL t CO.. IJAhl CA. N. i-
G
AT THE OLD RELIABLE
I IUIIUU1
lows, viz: Beginning at a stake in
the Nathan Brogden, old line and
runs with his line South 20 poles to
where an old pine stood, his corner,
thence 40 poles to a poplar, then S 43
w 14 poles to where an old pine
Macon, Ga. July 25. A dispatch
to The Telegraph from Dublin, Ga..
says Congressman T. W. Haidwick
states on tho streets there that Thos.
E. Watson, htely a Populist r res
identiai candidate, will make a
!Wednes
A. V 4
GOLDSBORO, IN
1k
c.
ctay, Aug
HOGS FATTENED AT HOML
A Pionter For Wayne County Far
mers. The last excuse for depending upon
Packingtown for hogs and hog meat,
even if it be free from cholera germs,
has been taken away. Intelligent
feeders in Texas find that cotton seed
meal is excellent food for hogs. In
stead of poisioning, it fattens them.
Hogs have been made ready for mar
ket through the use of cotton seed
meal two years, and the meal is com
ing into general use a3 a recognized
part of the hog ration in that state.
What is good for hogs in Texa3 must
be good for hogs in Wayne County.
The excuse for neglecting to pro
duce a sufficiency of meat at home
has been the alleged want of corn
lands. This pretense 13 brushed
aside when every farmer grows an
poles to a stake in the old line, then
N 45 W 50 1-3 poles to a stake, then
S 43 W 12 poles to a stake, then to
the first station, containing forty acres
This 19th day of July, 1906.
William R. Hollowed,
Admr of C. H. Brogden, dee'd.
000 for a State exhibit at the James-. stood, an old corner, then S. 45 E 50 ! speech at his home in Thomson, Gt.,
town imposition. The Mouse also ; poles to a stake, then N. 43 E. 74
passed a bill which phchibits the
sale, manufacture or giving away of
cigarettes or cigarette papers. Both
! will now go to the Senate for ac-
tiou.
A Surprise Marriage.
News was received in this city this
morning of the marriage in Wil
mington yesterday afternon, at Grace
M. E. church parsonage, of Miss
Lula Carter, daughter of Mr. and
Mr3. W. J. Carter, of this city, to
Mr. C. L. Mock, of Spencer.
The news was received in this
city, where the bride is universally
esteemed and very popular, with
much surprise. Miss Carter was on
a visit to her cousin, Miss Hallie
Davis, i'a that city, and was joined
there by Mr. Mock for the wedding,
which was without the knowledge,
but not without the consent of her
parents.
The happy young couple left im
mediately on a bridal trip to Ashe
ville and other points. Returning
they will make their home at Spen
cer, where the groom holds a posi
tion as engineer with the Southern
road. They have the best wishes of
many friend3 here for a long life of
happiness and prosperity.
Be sure to brum us a load of tohao
the Democratic party. He is sup-j CO. Will SaVe yOU ITlOneV.
porting Hoke Smith, former Secre- j
tary of the Interior, who is a tandi- j
date for the Democrati nomination j
for Governor. j
W. HARRIS Prop.
Planters' Warehouse.
Goldsborc, N. C.
lias Stood tlie Test 25 Years.
The old, original GROViTS Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and quin
n9 in a tasteless form. No cure. ro
pfty, 50c.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
To all to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting :
Whereas, It appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de
posited in my office, that the Golds
boro Tobacco Warehouse Company,
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the City
of Goldsboro, County of Wayne,
State of North Carolina, (C. G. Smith,
Secretary, being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has complied
with the requirements of Chapter 21,
Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corpora
tions," preliminary to the issuing of
this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
17th day of July, 1906, file in my of
fice a duly executed and attested con
sent in writing to the dissolution oi
said corporation, executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said con
sent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand affixed my official ' ji
seal, at Raleigh, this 17 day ot July,
A. D., 1906. .. .
J. BRYAN GRIMES,"''
Secretary of State.
Briggs Wins Out.
Washington, July 26 Willi3 D.
Briggs, of Raleigh, formerly a
newspoper man of thi3 city, but
now local editor of The Raleigh
Evening Times, was today recom
mended by State Chairman Spencer
B. Adams to the Pcstmaster Gen'l.
for appointment as postmaster at
Raleigh.
mi m m
DIED.
At 2:30 this afternoon, July 27,
1906, at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary B. Griswcld, where from
childhood she had made her home,
Miss Mary E. Griswold, daughter of
the late George and Mrs. Lavinia
Griswold, her mother, one sister,
and two brothers surviving her.
The funeral will be held to-moi-row,
Saturday, afternoon at 5:30
o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
0?
ERMANENT MEADOWS should have
an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of a fertilizer containing eleven per cent.
Potash and ten per cent, available phos
phoric acid.
This will gradually force out sour "grasses
and mosses from the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as well as the quantity of the hay.
Our practical book, "Farmer's Guide," gives valuable facts for every
sort of crop-raising. It is one of a number of books on successful fertiliz
ation which we send on request, free of any cost or obligation, to any
farmer who will write us for them.
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS.
New York 93 Nassau Street. or Atlanta, Ga.ZZK So. Broad Street.
MM
u i o ere a iomi m one
ii Tfl&e aaxaiive jsroino quinine Tablets,
i Ii Seven Million boxes sold In past 1 3 months. TfaiS Signature, y&jC
1 .ll...L.I,ILMII,.IIUI.MK.Lll 1 n II,, , I J.. ... I
, fc, -ii, in. .iwii.i. r.mt. ii-h.i w i Tn I. i
Clares CrI;?
a IVc Days
on every
7&$p4& PCS.
SI