North Carolina Newspapers

4iAAA AA . J T 1 -14 l r NO. GRAHAM, N. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 19t 1901. ALAMANCE :V.ori3XXYH:x 3i r - t j. " PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .. JACOB A. LONG, . j' Atttirncy-at-lJa'SB-, GRAHAM, '-""''... ; c iTactwet U the Start uid Federal coiirte. loBir oba Btf. -yrrr. b-twom, jut; - tt-ro-y.wwl Counselor at Law i'racdce regularly to .nance eountv... tbe court, of Ala- AUiC. . W IT ESTABLISHED tarns 4 ttn. Burlington Insuranpe. J ; j'TAgcncyx. ,. , I JVlSUMNCE I" U 'ITS INCHES. . .. , , I Local agency of Perm I Mutual Insurance"! f sj i 9 d; i . ance contraot bov"J. flf on the laarket. , . r "prompt personal attention to alt i orders. Corrospondenc. iollcKea. " - James p. 'aLbright Agent. H 9flf VS'ii fvV -'l ! :FniitTfce6s t That Grow aad Bear Good Fruit. j- Writ, tor our 00-page i luMratea aataiog aoa up. pampblet, "How to Plant aud Cultivate an Orchard." Olv.8 you that lnformatloa . 1 you hav. k long wanted; '. tell, you all about those biff red apples, those' luoloul peaobea, and Japan plum. with their oriental weot . neoa, all of which 70a hav. often wen and aa often wondered Wher. thq tree. oarne from that produoed ttaam. . Everythingood 'trnuraallhlS 'of'flne-TSflver''' . Muplos, yung, tbrlftytree. . mootliiid .tralnht th. k I . . .1 f I . .1 1 sMwntf walk Nn . old rough tren. This la the moss rapid growing niapie vnd one of tne most beau tiful shade trees. Writ, for prloeaand give list of J. Vaa Liadlcy HtrsorjCo. . POMONA, N. 0. Successor to Holv. WUIlams iJ.J f .Undertakers . . .. . - AND " Wfc' tmoaimers, 1. BURLTNGTONrNTCr JHONB 80. ooooooooooooooopooooooooo Z. T, Hadleyy I fineWatcitfiepairinc, GRA.HAMN. C Vestal Building. - IK - AcTkmltur. Endneerlnf, lfnh.nl0 Aria ltd uotton Manul&vtunrig : aoosubtoatioa ox UiMirv and oraollce. of stttdr and BMnnai tmliilnf. Tuiu.m ai a year. Total expense. Including dotblrw and board, $126. Thirty twhera, M suiUeou. M.xt Malon baglo. tM-i'traiber 4Ui. rr eatalogu. address. Oao. T. Wnrma, rmtdeat : N.C. College Raleigh, N.C. Subscribe For The Gleaner. Only $ 1 .00 per year. Vestal Building. V QOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BUFFALO ;?M0URNED Simple, Impressive Services Held Qyer Body.of Martyred Ruler PATHETIC IN THE EXTREME Mrs. McKinley Bore Up Bravely iXrjndef the Ordeal.-- PRESIDENT R008EVELT PRESENT T.ar Fall Unrestrainedly Whan ' Waa fNeat-arr My Oodir t " Thaa,1 una-.nator ahnaV UttUok at the Fac.-of Hia Dead priena ana i 4lpalKCanVs. Thoueand ao pie Saw theody In the City Hall. " Buffalo, Sept. Buffalo yerterda became a city of mourners.' Iba gay and . flaming decoratlona of .the . iPan-. American exposition gave way to the symbol of sorrow. ' The black drapery hot the city's streets muffled the tolling t bells Of the churches. Bits of crepe aDDeared on every sleeve. The sorrow was everywhere apparent. : In- tbe morning a simpla, service took place at the residence on" Delaware avenue where th martyred president died. A bymn Was sung and prayer waa offered over the' dead body. That was all. Onlv the Immediate family and the friends- and political assistants of the late President were, present, The scene there was pathetic in ; me extreme. Then the body was borne out to the waiting cortege on the brawny should' rs of eight sailors and soldiers of the republic The cortege passed through solid walls of living humanity, bare headed and grief stricken, to the city hall, where the body lay . In state yes terday afternoon. There a remarkable demonstration occurred which proved how close the President was to the hearts of the- people. :, Arrangements had been made to allow the public to tiew the body from the time -It ar rived, at about 1.30 o'clock until about E o'clock But the people were wedged Into the streets for blocks. .Two line were formed. They extended literally for miles. When 5 o'clock came 40,000 people had already passed and ' the crowds waiting below In the streets seemed undiminished. It waa decided to extend the. time until midnight. For hours longer the streets were dense with people and a constant stream flowed up the steps of the broad en- trance into" -the halt and passed the bier. When the doors were closed at midnight it waa estimated that 80,000 Deoplei had viewed tie remains, but thousands of disappointed ones were etui In the atreets. This morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral train started for Washington. Mrs. McKinley, the President, the cab inet and relatives and friends of the dead President accompanied- the re mains. It was lust eight minutes before the opening of the service when a covered barouche drove up to the bouse, bring ing President Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, at whose home he is guest The President looked very grave as he alighted and turned to as sist Mr and Mrs. Wilcox from tne car riage. His face did not relax into smile to the salutations 'of those near est the carriage, but he acknowledged the greetings silently and with an in clination of the head. 1, Dead Chieftain On His Bier. A the drawing room to the right of tie hall as President Roosevelt tered, the dead chieftain was stretched upon. his bier.. His head was to the rising sun.. On hia face waa written the story of tire Christian forbearance with which he had met his martyrdom. Onlv, the thinness of his face bore mute testimony to the patient -suf fering he had endured. He was dressed a he always was In life. The black frock coat was buttoned across the breast where the first bullet of the as sassin had struck. The black string tie below the standing collar showed the little triangle of white afflrt front. Th. rlrht hand lay t hia side. The left waa across bis body. He looked as millions of his countrymen have seen him. save for one thing. The uttie badge of the Loyal Legion, the oniy decoration he ever which was always in the left lasel of his coat waa miss ing.' And those who remarked It spoke of It. and after the body waa taken to the city hall the little badge whlca he prised through life waa piacea again where it hajt always been. The body lay In a ttiack easaat on a black bear skin mg. Over the lower limbs waa flung the starry banner he loved so welL The flowers were few as befitted the simple nature of the man. A spray of white - erysanthe- mami. a flaming bunch of blood red American beauty roses and a magnlfl- eent bunch of violets were on. tne casket. , That waa , all.- Benin tne hud axalnst a mirror between two curtained windows rested two -superb wwatha at white astors and - rosea. Mrs. MeKlnlsy ore Ordeal Bravely. . The family had taken leave of their loved one before the others arrived. Vra. McKinley, the poor grief crushed widow, had been led Into tbe chamber bv her DhTSlelan. Dr. Klx.y. ana naa ut .while alone with him who supported and comforted her throng all their years of weaaea lire, dot thonrh her support was gone aba bad not broken down. Dry eyed, she gased .iwwi him and fondled his face. She did not seem to realise that be was dead. Then she was led away by Dr. Rlxey and took sp bar posiUoa at tbe lata ml the stairs where se bear the service. Mrs. Hobart, the wMrrw el the vice president daring Ur lrKln'sT's trst term, Mrs. Lafay mum liVWUliama. of Chicago, Miss n.,-hr iflas Marr Barber aad Dr. BJiev remained with her there. Senator Hanna. who bad fairly wof hiird hta dead friend for years, es tmd thm room at tils time bat did not approach the casket. His face was set like aa iron willed aaaa who would not let down tbe barriers hi. rrlef. The senator spoke te one. His eyes were vacant. He through the throng and, seated hlsssei behind Governor Odell. sinking ' far down Into his chair and resting his bead upon his hand. During all the service that followed be did not stir. Just before 11 President Roojevett entered, coming into the room from the rear through the library. After passing into the hall he had made his way around through the sitting room behind into the library. There was an instantaneous movement in the room as'the President appeared. Every one rose and iall eyes were turned toward the President. He moved forward again with the tide of the procession to his place at the head of the line of cabinet officers. He held himself erect, hia loft hand carrying his silk. hat. Those who were coming toward him felt back on either aide to let him pass. ' He paused once or twice to shake hands silcn.!, out there waa no smile ta accompany nis greetings, He, too, like the man aeep down in his seat against 'the wall, who had forgotten to rise when the President of the United States entered, seemed to be restraining a great grief. When President Roosevelt reached the head of the line of cabinet officers ne kept hia face away from the casket. The Infantryman- .guarding the dead stood before him rigid aa a statue. Al though - the commander-in-chief ap proached until he could have toucnea him, the soldier did not salute. Roosevelt Looks Upon the Dead Face, The President appeared to be steel ing himself for a look into the lace of him whose death had made him the ilrst ruler of the world... The ten sion in the room was great Every one aeemed to be waiting. The minis ter of the gospel stood with the Holy Book In his hand ready to begin. Per- hapa It might have been 60 seconds. It seemed longer. Tnen tne rreai- dent turned and at the same time ad vanced a step. He bowed his neaa and looked upon the man Whose bur den and responsibility he had taken on.. Long he gased, standing Immova ble save for a twitching of th muscles of the chin as he labored with heavy breath to repress his emotion. At last he stenoed back. Charles Edward Locke, of tne Dela ware 'Avenue M.- m. jnurcn, con ducted the services Out from the ball th.ra welled the beautiful words of Lead. Kindly Light," sung by sr quar tette... It .was . President McKlniey g favorite hymn. Every one within the sound of the music knew it and half of those In the room put their faces into their hands to hide their tears. Cemntroller Dawes leaned against bookcase and. wept president Koose velt seemed to be swaying to and fro as if bis footing were insecure. When the singing ended the clergy man read from tbe word of the 15th chapter of Corinthians I. Again the voices rose, with the words of -wearer, My God, to Thee, the very -words President McKinley had repeated at Intervals of consciousness during the day of-Agony before he died.' 'As th music died away the pastor spoke .rain. "Let us pray." ha said, and evenr head feU upon Its breast All present - joined in -the . Lord's Prarer as tbe minister repeated n, President Roosevelt's voice being audi ble at the back of the room. The serv ices concluded with a simple benedic tion. The funeral director was about to step forward to place the cover on the' casket, when suddenly (here waa a movement behind Governor Odell. Sen ator Hanna, who bad risen, saw that the last opportunity to look into tbe countenance of bin dead friend had tome. Pressing forward, in an instant he was at the side of the casket and bending over and looking down Into it Almost two minutes passed, and then he turned away and the coffin w closed. ' ' THE PLAIN RED TAPE OF IT Buffalo's Coroner leeuee Certificate of Death of Late President. Buffalo. Sent lsVTh coroner Erie county yesterday Issued th fol lowing certificate of death of th lata President: -I hereby certify that William Mc Kinley died on tbe 14th day of Ben- Umber. 10L about l it o cioca and that to my knowledge and belief th cans of death waa as her ander- wrlttea "Cause Gangrene of both walls of stomach and pancreas, following gm shot wound. . ' Age it years. 7 months, 15 days, "Color White. . - - r - "Blade, married, etc Married. ' "Oecuoation President of tbe Uni ted Statea. "Blrthslaoe Nflee, Ohio. "Father's nam e William McKinley. "Father's birthplace Pennsylvania, U. 8. "Mother's nam Nancy McKinley. "Mother's birthplace Ohio, U. S. "Place of death 11(1 Delaware arc ane. . "Laat previous residence Washing ton. D. C "H. R. v-aylor. M. D.; H. Z." Matsiager, M. D.; James K. Wllsoa. coroner. President Shaffer, of th steel strikers mjt thertrik will continue until the at eel strikers win. f Fi 1 d MnKlalW. " DIISW.1 FCNEIUL" AT President'! Body Lies In State at Washington on Tuesday.-; - " 1 i ' SERVICES IN CAPITOL'S ROTUNDA Remains Will Leave For Canton On Tuesday Evening, at Mrs.' MeKln ley's Request Publio Will Have Lit tie Chance to View Dead Chieftain. , Washington, Sept. 1 The follow ing official statement, making Import ant changes la the plans for the fune ral services over the remains of PreaV i P- dent McKinley in this cltywa. flv to the press last nlghtt In compliance with th -. earnest wishes of Mrs. McKinley that the body mt her husband ahall rest in her home at Canton on Wednesday night the tol- inwth. r.h.n. in th. nhMoulaa of th late President will be made: ,. . :. ' "Funeral services In the rotunda of th capital will be held on Tuesday morning on the arrival of the escort which will accompany the remains from the White House. . Th body of the late Preaident will. He In state in the rotunda for the remainder of Tues day and wll( be escorted to the rail-' road station on Tuesday evening. The j funeral train will leave Washington at or about f o'clock Tuesday evening, I and thus will arrive at Canton during ) fee day on Wednesday. . :' - ' "JOHN HAT, " " "Secretary of State.. "ELIHTJ ROOT, ' ' "Secretary of War, v . ''JOHN D. LONG, "Secretary of the Nary;"; , Th heads of the various depart ment and their principal- assistant were busy yesterday making arranger menu for the proper execution of so much of the funeral program" aa fell to them respectively. Secretary , Hay came to his desk early in the morning and remained ' throughout the day. Though it waa Sunday, cablegrams of condolence were still coming to the de partment of state from all part of the world. The special guard of honor to repre sent the navy at the funeral ceremon ies will comprise the following officers of high rank! ' Admiral Dewey, Hear Admiral Crowninshleld, Rear Admiral O'Neill, Paymaster General Remey and Brigadier General Heywood, of the Ma rine Corps. - .: .v--:-t-- While General Brooke will be In gen. ral charge of military arrangements here. General Francis S. Guenther will be in command of the military contin gent in the procession. Colonel Sam uel Reber, son-in-law to General Miles, s been detailed to meet Mrs. Mc Kinley and look specially after her comfort, whll Colonel Henry B. Whitf ney. of General Miles stair, ha n designated to perform a similar serv ice for President Roosevelt '',', , Af theCBBltor Sergeant-at-arms Ransdell directed th preparation of the rotunda 'for the funeral service. The space in even thia vast structure 1 entirely Insufficient to.meet the de mand for the admission of more than a fraction of the persons ,wno inina they should be admitted tar th serv ices on next Tuesday. Tbe puDiie will be excluded, as the accommoda tions will not suffice for the offlciala wh must be present The diplomatic corns alone, will occupy about zoo places If all the invitations sent out are accepted, and in addition there will be the United States senate, the uni- . inBrnKTART CORTELVOU. ted States supreme court tbe boos of representative and a large number ox officials, army and navy, and civilians. Every army and navy-omcer in waau Ington having been ordered -to attend the funeral service they alone would consume a large portion of this seating suae. The general public will have aa opportunity to view the remains of the late President while the body lies in stat before the funeral eervlc. The sergeant-at-arms has had th catafalque which supported tbe re mains of Lincoln, Oarneid aav otner statesme brought out of the crypt in which it reposed so long, and has'turn- ed it over to the funeral directors, wn will hav th undertaking In charge. The catafalque is to b freshly covered with new black cloth. The hearse ased In the parade will be drawn by six black steeds draped with black netting aad a groom ta black wearing a high I at will ride beside each hone. Tbe racket. It Is probable, wUI not be opened at all while ta the White Hons. In th eapltol th statutes In statuary ban will be draped with th America fsas but there will be no t 'raping la the building. wUb U a ceptlo of th walla of t: ' Newark, N. J, Take Actio. New Torh. Bept 1. Charged with snaking Anarchistic harangues, tbe po lice of Newark, N. J, arrested 1 night Victor Oaseco aad August Brit ton. Gaaaco win also be charged with assault aad battery. In hia harangue to the crowd he mentioned the name of tbe marderwd President la a m aer which caused Mr. John Bolosky to erv "Shame," Gaucoe s rock her m tbe face. Later, when be p.Oittaea the health cf Cio'-om. the vomanre- nroached hix.aad be s ruck leral-ln. . S p. II FRESH Nation's Beloved Chief Expired 'v. at 2.15 A. M. .-ISatnrda., - "IT IS . GOD'S . WAY," HE SAID Dying Man's Face Lighted Up With I Smile Aa Hia Wife Clasped Hia HancV-ha Bora 'th Ordeal Brav ly, Despite Physical Weakness. ' Mllburn House, Buffalo, Sept 14. President McKinley died at 111 a. aa. He had been unconscious sine 7.S0 His last conscious hour on . . . a ' a-i. Mir.' , Uf- Uma of ... Mttended by minister of th raMi hut his laat words were M hmble aubmlsslon to the will of he God in Whom he believed. He was reconciled to the cruel fat to which an assassin's bullet had condemned hlm. and faced death in the same spirit of calmness and poise which has marked his long and honorable career. His last conscious words, reduced to writing by Dr. Mann, who stood at his bedside when they were uttered, were aa follows: 1 .,; .. "Goodbye. All goodbye. It is God's way. His will be done, not ours." Before S o'clock laat evening It was clear to those at the President's bed side that he was dying, and prepara tions were made for the last sad of fices of farewell from those who ware nearest and dearest to him. Oxygen SBOaBTAKT OOT AT, . uomus. TU Miutraa had been administered steadily, oat with little effect in keeping back tne approach of death. The - President cams out of one period of unconscious ness only to relapse Into anotner. nut In this period, when his mind was oartiallv clear, occurred s) series of events of nrofoundly touching char acter. Down stairs, with strained and tear-stained " faces, members of the cabinet were grouped in anxious wait ing.., They knew that th end was near, and mat tne time naa cum when they must see him forth last time on earth. , Thia was about o'clock. . One by one they ascended the stairway Secretory Root Secre tary Hitchcock and Attorney General Knox. Secretary Wilson also -was there, but he held back, not wishing to the President In his last agony. There was only a momentary stay of th cabinet officers at the threshbold of the death chamber. Then they withdrew, th tears streaming down their faces and tbe words of Intense grief choking In their throats. ; After they left th sick room ins physicians rallied th President to consciousness, and he asked almost Immediately that his wife be brought to him. The doctors fell back into th shadowa of th room aa Mrs. Mc Kinley came through th doorway. Th strong face of the dying man lighted no with a faint smile as their hands were cleaned. She sat beside him and ha held his hand. Despite her phy sical weakness she bore up bravely under tbe ordeal - Then his mind began to wander, and soon afterward he completely lost consciousness. His- life wss prolonged for hours by th administration of oxygen, and th Preaident Anally ex pressed a deslr to be snowed to aie. About S.S0 th administration of oxy gen ceased, aad the pulse grew fainter and fainter. He waa sinking gradually Ilk a child Into the eternal slumber. By 10 o'clock the puis could no longer be felt In his extremities, and they cold. Below stairs the grief- atrlcken gathering waited aadly lor the end. Secretary Root and Secretary Wil son cam from the house about mid night and paced up and down th sidewalk. All that Secretary Root said waa: "The night has not come yet" Despite tbe fact that vitality con tinued to ebb as midnight approached no efforts were spared to keep the spark of life glowing. Dr. Janeway, of New York city, arrived at th Buf falo depot at 1L40 o'clock. George Urban was walttag for him, and they drove at a breakneck pace to the Mllburn hens. Ha was shown to the President's room at one, aad began an examination of th almost Inani mate form. Secretary of the Navy Long arrived at the Mllburn bouse at ltAf o'clock. Thia was his first visit to the city, aad he had the extreme aatlafactloa of seeing the President alive, even though be was not conscious of his visitor's presence. Secretory Long was visibly affected.- Vic President Roosevelt had been poUfled early ta tbe day of tha critical stat of affaire. There was a longer a doubt that ta the approaching death of the President a complete change la th executive administration of the foveraa&ent would . When Mr. Roosevelt would take th oath of office waa wholly a matter of conjecture. Preaident Arthur took the oath at S . fa. after the death ef Oarneid aad to that ease Jastle Brady, of New York, administered th eele. Tber Is no requlrwasent that th oath shall be administered by a luetic of th United taiaa annreea court although thai procedur Is adopted It WXbewt unseemly hswto th sse- mt the eabtaet will teaaer taeu reslgnation aad th new president wUI the be free t Initial his ewa peUcy aad ehooee his wn eabtaet Shortly after midnight th Press ent'e Jrathtag wa barely jereewU- bis. His pals had practically ceased and the extremities were cold. It was recognized that nothing remained but th last struggle, and 'some of the friends of th family who had remained through the day, began to leave the house, not caring to be present at tbe scene, vV'i-"J? ':'J!!.';i-.".'!J..r-i ' ROOSEVELT'S QUIET DAY ... Preaident Onlv Went Out to Attend the Funeral. Buffalo. Sept, 14. President Roose velt passed a very quiet Sunday at tha Wilcox house, only going out to attend the funeral of the laat President His secretary; Mr.'Loeb and his assistants war, however, kept busy opening tele- grama and mall and classifying them. Piled up on tbe oak table In tbe sitting room of th house were at least 600 telegrams and letters, all of them ex pressing regret at tha aad occurrence to the late President and assurances of confidence and support' to tbe new President " ' - ' ; The only - announcement the Presi dent had to make was that Mr. Cor- telyou, the secretary of President Mc Kinley, would for the present act in that capacity for him because of hia knowledge of the condition of affairs. Mr. Cortelyou confirmed this statement In the early part of the evening the cabinet met at supper. About the board,. In addition to the President were Secretaries Long, Wilson and HItohkock, Postmaster General .Smith aad John 0. Mllburn. Here, too, polit ical discussion was avoided entirely, but after supper, tha President had a long discussion with th cabinet offi cers on the present situation or gov srnmental affairs. - , , 1 - CZOLOOSZ DOBS NOT KNOW Assassin In Jsif Still Unaware ef tha ' Prsaldent's Fste. Buffalo, Sept 16 The assassin Csot goss doe not yet know that President McKinley Is dead, and will probably not know It until be la arraigned for murder. He will be indicted by th grand jury probably today, and the ease will be then Immediately removed to th supreme court The arrange ment will take place In the court and will be very soon, th exact time de pending on th Urn of the returning of th indictment No further effort waa made by the officers yesterday to talk with Csolgoss, nor was the theory or poisoned bullets taken up by th police. They feet confident that when th bullets remaining In th revolver are chemically examined, aa they un doubtedly will be, no poison will be found on them. As to Emma Goldman, th situation stands unchanged, the nolle holding that tber Is not suffi cient evidence on which to ask for her extradition. " ' j DETROIT'S STRONG WORDS Congress Dare Net Adjourn Without Passing Antl-Anarchlstle Laws. I Detroit Mich., Sept 16. Nearly 1,- 000 people gathered yesterday to publio mass meeting in memorlam of former Preaident McKinley. General R. A. Alger spoke. General H, M. Duf- Seld declared; "Congress dare not ad- iourn wltnout 7 passing a measure which will stamp out this greatest of evils Anarchism." When Alfred Rus sell, h leader of th local bar, askeu what shall be don with Anarchists, there were cries from th audience of "Kill them," "Burn them." Favorite Hymn Sung In New York. i New Tork, Sept 16. Naturally, the them of all tha sermons preached ta New Tork and Its suburbs yesterday was ths lamentable death of the Presi dent With practical unanimity those In charge of the services bad the con gregations alng "Nearer. My God, to Thee," aa still further tribute to Mr. McKinley. -,; Cleveland Eulogised Deed President Cleveland. O.. Sent 16. Tributes were paid to the life of President Mc Kinley ta Cleveland yesterday by rep resentatives of every religion. Minis ters of th gospel iolned ta eulogising William McKinley aa the man. Major McKinley as the soldier, and President McKinley a the statesman. . Last Words Baltimore's Theme, Baltimore. Md Sept 14. Eloquent tributes were paid to President McKin ley by the pastors of ths churches ta this city and throughout the state yes terday. Th President's last words was the them of the sermons. Schley Inquiry Peatponed. Washington. Sept 14, Admiral Dewey has recalled the notice sent out by him for th meeting today of us Schley court of Inquiry. The court may resume it sessions Friday or Sav ttrday of next week. Steel Strike's End Unsstlsfsetery. Pittsburg, Bept 16 Matters pertain ing to to settlement ef the steel strike are In a very unsatisfactory stat. Whll th telegraphic notice was sent out Saturday night by Secretary Wil liams to all vice presidents declaring the strike at aa ead. It cannot be learned definitely that the official or der has been Issued by President Shaf fer. Some of the local strikers declare that they hav had no such notice, and many of them aay they will not return to work, order or no order, nnleas they are recognised as union mav 1 Actor Haekett's Nobis Stand. New Torh, Sept It. On ths aav ounoement of the death of President McKinley, Mr. James K. Hackett, who Is playing a very successful engagement at Wallack's theatre, dosed the house, refusing to appear although ths pres sor of rival performances were very strong and bis house practically sold out Weber aad FMde followed hia ex ample. Last night Mr. Hackett made the announcement that he would not resume untU after the funeral. rive Arreets ta Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Sept 16 Flv men were arrested la Kalrmount Park yew terday. charged with conspiring against th laws of the country by at tempting to bold alleged Anarchistic meetings. At first they denied that tber waa to be any meeting, but when they were confronted by a postal card, signed by on of tbem, calling for a meeting ta toe park, they claimed that th gathering waa not to be of aa Anarchistic patore. . . A syndicate is buying up a' I the West Va. coal mines. " THE WORLD-WIDE SORROW London Ncwspspers Glvs Expression ef Great Britaln'a Feeling. , . London, Sept 16. It would be al most . Impossible to record la detail th remarkable outburst of sympathy In Great Britain and her colonic over the death of President McKinley. , Funeral marches were played ta ev ery church In the kingdom. There waa a painful scene In St David's Church, Merthur-Tydvllle. Th vicar, Rev. Mr. Wykea, while referring to the death ef Mr. McKinley. swooned. He waa carried home ill. . ' The Daily Chronicle,' discussing th world-wide sympathy displayed, says "This sympathy la intensified by 1 full realisation of the calamity, until we are almost inclined to aay mat there Is no precedent for such a dis play of emotion and fellow-feeling on then particular lines. It is not im possible that ths assassination of Mr. McKinley will advance that Interna. tional comity of governments' to which some political students look as the keynote of ' future ' peace and har mony." .v; 1 ,l,a,!t;vS".."P Tbe Morning Post says; "It Is not too much to assert that all nations mourn by the bier ta Buffalo. The American people have been robbed by an aaaassln of one of the greatest lead era the republic ever produced." Th Standard comments upon "th Irony of , circumstances that . have brought the man supposed to be rele gated to obscurity by the vote of the Philadelphia convention into the presi dential chair." It compares Mr. Roose velt to the Presidents of th earlier history of the republic, suggesting that hia place in the annals of the United States Is likely to be by the aids of Madison, Jefferson and Adams. Cxolgosx's Trial In Fifteen Days. Buffalo, Sept 16. Governor Odell announced yesterday that he had de clined to call a special term of the supreme court to try the murderer of President McKinley because he believ ed that hast waa not necessary. He said that th district attorney had as sured him that the grand Jury would Indict the case be on trial in 15 days, This Ansrehlst Sevsrsly Whipped. Martinsville, Ind., Sept 16. Joseph Pelferer. an Anarchist of this city. who was knocked down by a bystander a week agd when ha said ha was glad President McKinley was shot was vis ited bv a nartr of unknown men laat midnight taken to grove near town and stripped, tied to a tree and severe ly whipped. .. -- '-; . ;.:!- Assassin's Fsther Hesrtbrokon. Cleveland, O., Sept, 16.--The father of th assassin of President McKinley baa not slept or eaten anything sine Saturday morning. Since the death of th President he has become moody and has lost hia appetite. A younger brother of the assassin says that his father to heartbroken as a con. sequence of the death of the President Oeath Maec of MeKlnley's Fso. Mllburn House, Buffalo, Sept 16. A death mask of the Ut President's face was mads last night The mask wag taken by Ednard L. A. Pausch, of Hart ford, Conn. " ': ' Consaaaptloa TbrateBedV , C. linger. 212 Maple St. Cham paign, '111., writes : "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a ye r and thought I bad consumption. tried a great many remedies and wag tinder the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cur ed mo, and I have not been troubl ed since. J. C. Simmons, the druggist, ;-.. . For the purpose of relieving the money stringency, caused by heavy demands for money to move the pWrHsrv nf ' ili a TrmMurv Viuj'UJ s,wews w- - - f 1 Gage announces that 120,000,000 of unmatured gouernment bonds will be purchased if offered at market rates, .' ' , Mr. 0. A. Stillman, a merchant of Tampico, III., writes: "Foley's Kidney Cure is meeting with won derful success. It has cured some cases here that physicians pronounc ed incurable. I myself am able to testify to its merits. My face to day is a living picture of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure has made it such." J. C' Simmons, tbe druggist. ' It is announced that S 1,000,000 will be used to improve tbe road bed of the Seaboard Air Line. Bird-Shot For Tiger. No use to hunt tigers with ird-s!iGi. It doesn't hurt the licr any end it's awfully risky for you. Co'.isumpf-cn is a tigei among diseases. It is stealthy but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting it with ordinary food and med icine.- That's only bird-shot It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion will stoo the advance. The a disease feels that Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out Send for free sample. gCOTT flOWXE, CVaJ ex $jaai a. , twist,". T. cocx)ocX9CoococooeoGCCc: LOOK YOU LEAP " :j S '? We ha ve no 'bargain-house' ; j (cheap) goods on our shi res, but we buy the very bos'. g idu ' I that can be sold for the prices "A we aek, and that means a bar- f gain always for our customers, o . Our Fluid Extracts and Pharmaceuticals are all High Grade and Fresh. -;; ... . "-, , Our Chemicals are as pure as the'market affords. Compounding done exact a as your physician Irects this is our specialty. : . . - . A J Thompsa n j & Company D r u OOOOOOOOOCXXX)OCOOOOOOOOOu Southern Railway THE Standard Railway ot ' THE SOUTH. The direct Line to all points : ' Texas, . -. . Calif ornia, WJ,- . Florida, Cuba and vn Porto Rico.'j Vs Strictly first-class equipment on all Through and local trains; run man Palace Sleeping Cars on all night trains; fast and safe sched ules. ' - v.:.-vv - Travel by the Southern and you are assured a safe, 1 comiortaDie ana exoeditious Journey. Apply to ticket agents for time ta bles, rates ana general uuorni tion, or address. S. H. HARD WICK, G. P. A., v Washington, D. C. Summons by Publication. North Carolina, A lama do. County. - Hie Snnefior Court- Before ta Clerk. renceyLow. Jacob W. Low, Bewrfe Lor end . bur husband, Arthur Lor, Lauout ,.rrl gor, M. J. Wjrrlok, and her nuatwnd, J. M, Vyrlck, kllibeS Tickle, W. MTfilchl N.ncy Ann Thomas, V. A. Michael, Uavid SockwelL M.ggl. C. Low, p,vld Michael, Ilarhara Wllllaauu and btr husband. P. H. Williams, H. W. Low, Helen K. bU.pb.rd and her buband, F. B. Hbepherd, w. H. Low, J. B. low. Charles 8ookw.ll and wtf.,. Marr & Hockwell. John Hockwell and wile, Emma, N. B. Bummers and her buauaad, i. U. Summora, flalnUSs. - .:.(.-. - ,tvi.v.;--! .- Daniel Low, Sarah J. Diamond and her hue. band, J. D. Diamond. U. B, Ixw, Ann). J. , Marble, Mlnnl. Vaoee. Eugenia Hun man, Margaret Klllt, Ell. Brown and her aus- bano, Brown, klv. Tlokl., Berry Low, Daniel Low, Haul. Low, Mary Ellltt, John Kill tt, Yancey Tiokle and Lawrence Tickle, Defendant, , ' The defendants above saiaed will take no ne, that an action entitled as above has Iwi ommeuovd In the Bupertor Court of Aia aiano. County, lor the purpose of the sl. of the lands of John C. Low. lata deoeaawl of said ooanty for dlvlsto of U jam. smonnt th. heirs at law ; and the said de fendants WIU niruMT tea. nwwvw m w.i at. required to appear at M-e omce of tb. Clerk ot the Superior Court ot ANnsano County on tbe ls d.y of September. and answer or said nroosedlngs or the plaintiffs will apply WWlUr HF I j-. I ...... - to tb. Court for the reli IB IHW In the This tne ist oar oi asr. ii. rrgn3oDLa.c.aa An LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE One of the most prosperous instil tut'ons for the higher education G young women in the South. Panacea Water kept in the build ing. Nineteenth Annual Session bar ging September 18th. ! For Utta'oue address rreeiaeat , Rhodes, Littleton, N. C 'Cts. bsm Trs- Mntl. cat s-cSsrls. Sar mmcts rrte. Owe Ofnec issihsiti o e Hun tnm asnfisimMlslsliMttisu ilium hem WasJmcssm. . , . . tmmi moA, 4rwc m ,hs... wsa SWfriy- dmrga- 0sr St. nil . Main " Hvw to OMn. P III wttk com ot saw. mth.U.S.sdissc c.A.sr.ov&co. OK Shi-nwr Sfmt, wawsn . . WHITSETT INSTITUTE Ab'efamHy ; Ml (Hoderrf. frwss S Cobi i: i-olal Kir-nM U to P "'": a Teswhar.' Positions iwnr rwl for ' , - " - ill ususim uaw W. T. Whltsett, fn.u, WHiTBgrr, - - Foley's Kidney C: Cvr? make kidneys mad l,,;r t