North Carolina Newspapers

: 7' Q ' 7 4-4WL-' JUL dbny . . -': " -" " ""' " ' ... - ": - " - - ... - - . . ' .. .' . . i u;,!A3, Editor md Proprietor. W V 1 T AAAJ1 LOUISBtJRG, N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1202.'- W i -4 11 . - - - . i- . . jrr- . i - - V !) i) METHODIST, hool t 9:30 A. II. a no. 8. Basse. Boot, at U A. M., and P.M. r mH tin? Wednesday night. M. T, Pltlsr. Pastor. XX H -S7 a': w e a BAPTIST. hool at, 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wildkb. Sopt vt 1 1 A. M.. and 8 P. M., ' '.t Thursday night. , r. if Mafhbdrkk. Paator. t 9:30. in rnintr and niht , on cii anoavs. 'nvr, Friday afternoon. LoDOKS. !, .U, No. 413, ,n 1st and 3rd month. A . Fr & Tuesday etter Clark s n 4 Hendenon Pokw a HoU la M "SoHd Cohmm- Labor and Hie Chlaew-rA Ga From "Democratic 'jo w which I.LUED. RN EYS AT LA.W, ii all thf Oonrts. YounKsvUle, N C. Offices In :. I'll! H . FLEMING, !KVriST. i;l'Rd, . - N. C. : '.dii'T's Store. l PHYSICIAN AND 8TJH.QBON. I miwhurg, N. C. r.inl Buil.linsr, corner Main . tH 'v Htrtirs front. YRB'ROCOH, I.N AND SURaBON, 1. .-i-BURa, N. C. , r N". tu!l.llnp, phone 89 u.-cw-ro l from T. W. Bickett's t- .KNBHRT. A-T'iHN'siT AT LAW. L'lClmTRB, 5. 0. vi in il the Conrts of the State :' !'. i!.'jrt Honse. v ; T' BY-AT-LAW, i.,.:iHHns. If. O. . "(virts of Nash, yranklln. . ,r m l Wnhpffoantiea. .othe :- if N irth O.roHn. nd the TT. M" W INSTEAD, dRNEY-AT-LAW, . ' Hill K(i, N. C. .; V P. SBAL h Co.'S SOR. : u given to all business ) h MM. NE, I ' H YSICI AN AND SURGEON, lii'msbubh, 5. c. r-k- nrtig Company. ' :rk. in i physician sxraaBON, I.,mlst,urgt. N. C. r y ke Drug CMnpany. w II V WOOD RUFFIN. ATT'JP.NBY-AT-LAW, L."'ISB0R9, 0. 1, ' , . m all the Courts of 'Franklin k- .mill ing, also In the Rupreme i i H e t; ni ted States District and . i r! J . l ooker and Clifton Building, b WILDKtt, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, L ltllSBUB, V. 0. ,. Viu. tr.t, over Jones Cooper's Si'RUlLL. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, LOUIHBCB0, K. C. :k u . " tt he courts of Franklin, Vance. im, v. irr-n nod Wake eounw-s, .. -H.r..m court of North Carolina I'- n,i i ittntlon lven to collections. ,v-r KiffrtOQ'8 Store. . 'y W B!':KBTT, l N K. y A H D COUNffBLLOa AT LAW. LOtJWBUM H.0. . - n,,- w painstaking attention glTen to r; in n.vr intmsted to Ms J"- j h , ' hief Justiceanpner", ""TT ,i Qv or Winston. Hon. J. v.. V. First Nstional Bank of Wto- i, Manly. Winston. "J bus. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake ?or- Hon. B. W. TlmberUke. in Court House, opposite Sherig's. ATTORWBT AT-LAW. tooiSBUK. 0. vti in U eoart. Offlos Mir ill. H YARBOROTJOH, JB. ATTORNEY AT LAW, IXJCI8BTJBXJ-. N. C. in opera House building, Court steeet l.gal business intrusted to him r-eive prompt and careful attention. 1). T. 8MITHW1CK, DENTIST. LOUISBOBQ, - - H. C. , over Furniture Store. HOTELS- FKANKLlMTOS-HOTEli FftANKLIKTON, N. 0. 5i4 FI MERRILL PrfT. a ,od accomodation tor tha trawling public. , dnod LI..T Attached. llASSENBURG HOTEL J P ManenbnTflr Propr HENDEHSON, N. C Good fare: Po Special Washington Letter. ' UAi wiU the Globe-Democrat do now, poor thing? It will be remembered by the readers of these letters that on Juire IT at Bangor, Me., in a speech I made before tha 'Ttamn. cratic state convention, 1 said that the Republicans are split np among them selves and fighting each .other " after j the fashion of the famous aod bellig. erent cats or Kilkenny, whereupon the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, organ grind er In chief for the Republicans west of the Mississippi river, Jumped on me and denounced me as "a queer per v8on," whatever that may mean. Since then I have collected several pieces of very persuasive evidence to prove that I was right and the G.-D. wrong in mat controversy. The contention was clearly and final, ly settled in my favor on the morning or vveanesaay, Sept. 17, when the American people read the letter of Speaker David Bremner Henderson of Iowa declining a reuomination to con gress which had been tendered him by acclamation. His declination "would have astounded the people in any event, for the speakership is easily the second position In honor and power in the republic, but the principal reason which General Henderson assigned for his action confounded the Republicans In general and demonstrated that the G.-D. is a blind leader of the blind in asserting that the Republicans are unit ed and constitute "a solid column." His reasou for declining is that he is no longer in harmony with his Republican constituents on the tariff question i. e, that Speaker Henderson still believes In the blessings of a stake and rider tariff, while his Republican constitu ents are losing faith In the aforesaid blessings. Will the Globe-Democrat now do the fair thing and publish an editorial stating that 1 was correct in the declaration I made In my Bangor speech and that it was wrong In the comments which It made on that speech? With General Henderson's ac tion staring It in the face and with his reason for such action known to it, the G.-D. must appreciate the fact that it published a historic fable, to use no more emphatic word. Democracy Versus Republicanism. Nowhere have the differences be tween Democracy "and Republicanism been stated more clearly or more terse ly than In the. following editorial from the Columbia (Mo.) Herald: The Democratic party stands for gov ernment by all the people. The Republic an party stands for government by a few of the people. This is the supreme dif ference bet-ween the two great political organizations. Issues change with each campaign, but principles remain unal tered. Democracy minimizes the govern ment and maximizes the individual. It is opposed to the oligarchy of trusts, the aristocracy of wealth, the domination of imperialism. The Republican party seeks openly or by veiled ways to bring the government into the control of certain classes. In this underlying fundamental difference between the parties there may be found the reason for the attitude which each takes upon the issues which arise from time to time. It was Inev itable, for example, that the Republican party should become the party of protec tion, supporting the tariff system which levies burdens upon the people to promote private business. The Democratic party, on the contrary, could not do otherwise than oppose a tariff for protection, and also the formation of trusts based upon government created tariff monopolies. The Republican party favored the United States governing without their consent peoples beyond the seas. The Democratic party favored "the consent of the gov erned" abroad as at home. When, because here and there party leaders for apparent advantage abandon or attempt to confuse party principles, it Is suggested that the difference between the party organizations is -slight or nil, there only needs to be pointed out this supreme, irreconcilable difference: De mocracy means in its final analysis the richt of every man to govern hlmnelf so long as he does not interfere with the right of another man to govern himself; Republicanism In its legitimate outcome means the right of every man who Is rich or powerful or educated to govern some other man who Is less rich or powerful or educated. Jpb's Comforter. Leslie's Weekly, which has for some years been a stanch Republican sup porter, has become a sort of Job's com forter to that party, as witness the fol lowing: Let the Republican party beware of the effects of the coal strike In the congres sional canvass of 1902." Strikes "have an ugly bablt of registering tnemseives u national politics, and they hit the party which is in power at tne time, i nis ow been the experience of the United States In all the great labor conflicts. In 1902 It Is the Republicans wno are in power during the year of a great labor conflict Senator Scott or west Virginia, a stalwart" Republican, says that the strike may cost bis party three congress men in his state and several In. Pennsyl vania. With the arirt, as u w. the Republicans for other causes the out look for the dominant party Is far from being rosy. The coaj mine . register itself In politics In November t,K . rivnesa which may surprise ibe country and confound the Republican party. - $tM Harping on My Daughter." With rare sapience the Globe-uemo- crat remarks: n.mrni9nsn umsilT react on the par ty that resorts to them. The Republicans r Missouri - are usjr A. I members of congress on the strength i of the elaborate swindle attempted in this state. - . . If S gerrymander In Missouri that ai- gressmen from Iowa. Under the R. publican gerrymander they do not elect any. ir the Globe-Democrats philos ophy may be made to fit Iowa, we may reasonably expect a solid Democratic delegation from that state. What about Minnesota, when tcmr Democratic . congressmen would be elected under a fair apportionment, but where the Republicans manrnru lated the thing so skillfully that the Democrats have not elected a repre sents tlve In six years? What of Wis consin and Michigan, where the Dem ocrats could elect almost half the dele gation If they had a fair show? They have not elected a representative since 1892. What of Connecticut, where the Democrats could elect two out of five If it were not for the gerrymander? They have elected none since 1892. Of course gerrymandering Is not In Heal commendable habit in either Demo crats or Republicans. The intent of this article Is not to defend the prac tice, out to call the attention of the G.-D. to the fact that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. If the Republicans persist In doing It .where they have a Republican legis lature, the Missouri Democrats would be a set of consummate idiots not to try their hands at the same business. It is not an unheard of practice to fight the devil with fire. Each party now claims that it will electa majority of the lower house of congress this fall. The only thing that renders the situation at all doubtful Is the fact that every northern state has been gerrymandered by Republican legislatures, so the Globe-Democrat should have the decency to hold its peace on the subject of gerrymander ing. Again the Chinese. The laboring people of the United States might as well wake up to the fact that if we keep the Philippines they - are to be made the breeding ground for a lot of Chinese' laborers who will put the American laborers out of business. The exclusion bill passed by this congress is by no manner of means what tt should be. The house passed a jam up good bill, with which I am glad to say I had a good deal to do. The senate passed a substitute bill, which was much worse than the house bul The bill finally agreed on was not so good as the house bllL but better than the senate substitute. One of the best fea tures of It was that It shut the Chinese out of the Philippines. Now the press dispatches say that Governor Taft, our proconsul In the Philippines, since his return to Manila has been advocating a modification of the law so that it will be made easier for the Chinese to get In there, the very thing the American laborers do not want. Every one who was around Washington while the bill was being considered knows that the covert influence of the Republicans was against rigorous exclusion, and it is still against exclusion. Of course the Republicans pretend to be for ex clusion, but, they are not A careful reading of the following editorial from the Baltimore Herald, a Republican paper, will throw some light on the subject: The Chinese exclusion act passed during the last session of congress applies equal ly to the Philippine Islands. Yet In ths archipelago a vast majority of the trust worthy agriculturists and laborers in manufactories have hitherto been Chinese in character. The experience of many American employers has shown that ths native Filipino is inferior in Industrial and commercial Qualities to the Mongolian. Aa a matter of fact the tribes mating up the mixed population of the Islands form the tall end of a race that has In variably yielded to the Chinese whenever the struggle for existence has brought them face to face. The Meros. a pure Malay people, whUa Intractable to a marked extent, are about the most highly developed among the people outside of Manila and its environs. Tet the Chinese are superior to any Malay tribe, both morally and Intellectually. The reason for Chinese exclusion la the Philippine Islands is not then, probably, so much to aid the natives as It Is to pre vent the accumulation of a race that xan withstand American conditions, yet does not blend with an occidental population. In the long run this extension of our American barrier against Chinese labor almost to the doors of Hongkong will pay. but It is apt to cripple commerce and manufactures until the Influx of American labor will take up the indus trial destiny of our oriental acquisitions. The laboring people of the United States bad better put on their thinking caps and decide now whether they bad not better Join la with the Democrats and get rid of the Philippines. Chinese and all, rather than wake up a few years hence and endeavor o lock the barn after the horse Is gone. The Prosperity Issue. Out Republican friends have so much to say about prosperity that the fol lowing editorial from the Washington Post may be xead with Interest by ev ery American citlsen: JTae prosperity argument being a de cidedly good thing. Indeed the best tains the Republican campaign managers have In stock, It Is -natural and quite proper fr Republican papers to make the most of it It may and it may not prove a winning card. Ten years ago there was unexampled prosperity in this country and no premonition of the era ah that fate bad bUled to show up twelve months later. Prosperity was exploited then as it is now. but it failed to win oat - One of the chief causes w "t""1 ysre leasj tXaa tt dr sewer ef CM Boneetea4 sinker tm ISO. WU tVe Ke ember, rooadtrp of tft v4r tm 14 con rr Vine! dlitrtets fee affert! St taJ dhnnrbaac mm tt was by the eytsels m that memorable .year? Tne answer t that question most await the eveai Democratio Day. " regarded, as Democratic day. for too much wool from-our eevoaeAiJ on that memorable ocraaioa. That was the day oa which, John &. WTOUm cf Mississippi. Jodg D jLrmoed of Kiev otrxt and myself rta asrock oq the Republicans. That was -the day oq which Mr. Ltttlefleld of Maine fen to the bottom of th coal bole a la Mr. McGIntj by saying that Admiral Wla Celd Scott Schley, the real hero of 8a a- tJagot made a loop and ran sway to escape danger. That waa the da oq which Hon. Samuel ,W. McCalLa Massachusetts Bepnbikan. placing con science and love of Justice and of lib erty ebove party aHegUaca. made a speech which did him great booor and which worried his Republican cot. freres very much. That was the day on which Mr. Patterson of Tens a Democrat, offered sn amendment to the' Philippine bill prohlbittnjr 1st try in the archipelsgo. His amendment was voted down, and. mirabile dicta 1 every Democrat voted for It and ev ery Republican except two voted against tt That was rorb a strange performance when viewed la s bistort light that I am afraid people wUl sot believe It and that I oogbt to file iO davtts to support tbe seaertloo. Won der what Abraham Lincoln, Satxaoa P. Chase, William FL Seward, William Lloyd Garrison, John P. Hale. Charlie Sumner and their coenptrr woakl think of latter day Republicans! Wouldn't it be delightful to Ur old Horace Greeley discourse upon the brasen renegadee? How he would roast them and poor squa fort Is upon their quivering flesh! Verily, verily, verily times change and men change with them. The whirligig of time brings its own revenges, end do tale take. The future b 1st oris n will won der st the Republican change of bee. He will find Patterson's antialavery amendment on page 7VT1 Coogrrsatar al Record for Thursday, June sod on page 79T2 he will find PatteraoD's speech In support of tt It is short sad will well repay reading. Here tt te: Mr. Chairman. I wtn net ocevsr IV time of the committee too than a saa- merit. The United States of America Is the only clvlllsrd power today taat Is pro tecting the InsUtaUoa ef huxasa sUnvy The contract aT wnyot or traaty. Mt ever It may be ceiled, (tvet was Into betweea BrtgaJWr 0arJ Joa C Bat and the sultan cf JoVo sad Um datoa, by which tby ware pet 134. est ta Mexican moo sad sader the e which oar orwamil 4f i1 la protect them in thrtr relLgWaa ewatoene aa4 ners. Including the tastltaUoAS e laa slavery aod potyrany. ks e(Ul ta fi AocordUvc to the twtbooay bvfore t insular affaire committee of La Swiss T Oovcrnor Taft these evai e have been paU to the aoJtaa aad t da toe frora the time this agreeessat was made up to the presot time. Now. I tax a war at tfc fact thai the thirteenth aeodaaeot ts th eaastfttatie of the Unite Statae pre-rtoea that atevwy ahaU not exist anywhere m ear tarrttery subject to th yortedtcttoa o the Cntti 8tatea. and I an aware at the prwrweon which baa bm rnr14 la thin hCl te prohibit stsrvry thr. bat the prealhltbn of alavery ts otve thing, the xtelanee ef slavery undr th protection of tb fatted Btatee a-o-rornaat I ault a aiSnrane this. So that vader this naw eae which I hav offered I waat ta give Raoubllcaa eartv ooe eeoortaaity ta clar its ibhorrttxx oi slavery la t Philippine Island sad ta nay thai It shea not exist there andar the pretartloai td the AmerVaa Cc aadr thin treaty agreement. Bo far aa we upoa thai etde X the chamber are eonoeroad. If w ere perm' nently to retain the aooeeajloa ef Philippine Islands wo are oppooad M the institution of hum a slavery. I am aware that when ProaUmt Klnlry forwarded this treaty. tv.-MU td bv anrnl Betas with the eultaa o joaa to the eanate of the United States he tt the whole taettar to eoeren. tt has been left la that ettsatloe ever eta. the congress of tho United Stales havt&4 neither afflrmed nor stnemnnaa treaty, so that so far as I know this I the first time the qaiottoa has evar baea nnuntnl to conareee for the afBraOoa or dlaamrmatloa of this treaty. Ni aa I hin nekd. I So not nr ta tk nn the time of th eoeao ta ear general danrunaloa of lain ewsjact Tho facta are that thar are WS.S er snore Knman tllTM in the FhlUpetaa Uund hold bv these Mohammedan More, and th condition of Us air sarin ode te dltloa of Infinite horror. Tn4 ehUAren are sold from their mothara, faaia ore separated, and th famnl eUw nre - Wwt always to th daatras of I tera. Any ooe who has stodied sana tion will understand that tas irnr. aant 1 today protectlac (ate taatttoOoa of human s0vry ta th rhBtpoin ts tanda Vow I want to any that FtW4 ta UM set free every slave within tho lrt tsa empire, and th Ualtad Stataa gov ernment la today the only Bret eua rr Ulsed power oa earth within who terri tory slavery exlsta. I simply waat te say that th Rvh Iveana have aa ocport8ir. whMa I arw sent to thorn, to say or not t nr wh-xh-er slavery shall longs axis I thos. hv Is ads. EiUHS Scott f Emulsion H the means ci hits and of the en m ra. worn c n an d eti ikl re n. ' To the rorn ScoU'i Erccr too Tpvci iho Hcwi ar.4 strsrtgth o hxcsairy for the cure ci convampucn arvi the repairing. ol UJy bc Jrora sion d xrs thi und tnorc II ti tnntc lor tKo ?yc td t.xU tlut warren havt to !tr.- To rnildrcn Sctj!" F.tr.uU s:.0;i g ves food ar.J rrn for growth ol flch arul ljrr I:Ilu H TuzVri, iff lanhtlasr wa WVe S) Uk4 U iHtt'pt d-rBaAi W a naUn 9V. rrie c4 swVtr-i 4i 1&Z2. ' - - " - - i im It, ftUiaittrl, K itiito,wriiilb tt r-irjgtf aw twt The Atl teVArt cltilrlst tfm U-tm it'Uo tsV!U nlM st VrstiSfr. lm Tswantalej Cl wa la vrUeiO ayf '.ieaUs-va WW with grW-e aadsta afe-miTn't laUl.lt. W. Ballarl. rt.nte-a. Jf C 1 U e t : ih ef vi Vet , 1 By st eaesatl iele SOib day e( rVrio-asr. tfC3. J. IL C-a,. C.ss. nowrmACtioi ITtLitra. tevuwnbat. s. r. EqnitaW OF e Ule; Apiece- HCV YOUfCe ASSITTS OVER S33!XCOCaX SURPLUS OVER 7rXC0XDa sens laMwas tl s4 3mt Stntlinas MMS.)iUtlt UfX IsAsrlQtash, aaMC -mm t-tiuNiW" !Wtw n.a.f tea rj Itois Vs ft t-t ImhX env fa ttitaua,, i,nirw ta m haaa rtiA.r. t. DAtatn. on n c t-c. Aa a e xicr- a 1 1 ta.ta tw mtmnmmK ! f ttnMa - for thin and icl!v !v S-nt' e(J f Of f fa 9C"T T a QOVrNC. C'o'a.tMe, oa i8 fesrt tt NyM BOo- nnd fl.OOt nil d'-waraieta. Qo ceeaol fc-t 44UtaU who hae the Dinnt. ro wotdt are gtt they hare beta 4ed nn tm aaU J ! - - Wail oa - thai im ' ALEX DUKSTON Boot and SuoeMaier, far t'ma tta rr"e wT s aoraa. 1 reAaf xt'lt to S lew Vn t law Js woet ta a Um ivrm-i2f saf THOWfl'S CHILL PILLS J ea4y, trw. a the oedov f a tat' 4r ' ' ieael foras g ailfaaa cf aiVlr r-- ; to Iko araraare w4 Km Htl imt mm of aU :. VeoJah, to cva it la the etrSfS .f !. o a , the ajkoaay te Be;tesa IhaoB If i4l ui rua ar seauh l r a.j tha Wt kf feWfr arn.f na-aiaae tha , laaidaa rmTmm c ue'ae. wn2 j red brceejl etfeeOaMM r tho rags) i ef tr IVcaw .aaau re. Si ' HI sr-esttJf rt-jot en ti fees Sr. I arly '.are sS Wal ' mi Ittarv I ad tv-aMhSaJ uhoe S4 4tt tV 4rf t dii Saw fres h t a4 a safe 1 It. bat 11 lee eeettfa f ex.. I c4d. a4 tU NetatHl i.. T-' a ct 1 k m rJ'Va ri n 1 ir nt krh ' DraaT ( a M Ofwea's JtJ t'u 1 Orders. Fsv ISf'l.l trsg L -. tte-e Mi-n fa4atiM) pt-muut f tm Cft!a eC t TVe to in ).viat,. . w4 t iaaS tan gt Si ha) nai..'n.itat lA.el t.v.t. T .! V t .t' ta H1! I 4f n- - !.;! ? t; , jn)l 'U tltoc W. C. THOMAS, nALCIQH H. . w wjdto( .iM,f ktn mtit n ttWu Us Ve rtn ti e fme Wl- T as n' an ti Shnnlj-aBA HEiDEWoi mumi CO. D. E. MILLER. 'Jeweler and Optician. towta aa-ti. sl c. Tljorqas Cljill Pills. a I GixiMi ScTxaprTXT a t 1 ( v-. a Havpaxsox. N. C. Iw s. I W t.aM4 n aa.,M j a If 4 4 JtHI S - ,. w i v,a ' .lit KM,. liwvat.' aa.1 .4aa I ' (VMLai Wlw- - a-ia. 1 that th fo&9win! t'u-e aro i ettaanrovJ try tbe Vaaet Triiaaa J JC WCthT. tern, aoJ tba rates ha-rvrwHi mUm&1 , , . rTtoy LOUrPl't Kti T o..ntJm., , ji 'iiaa a imWvi t.l AjOVn. 40 ! ori ' it. 1 Ua amaa, tit. aaw, a autoW nojdloO. SO ffrfl, -j j - - IVurliagrtoo. 40 SneirCa. 35 i r 1 T f ttrt? BaBalospera. SO Nw IUt. jLAl, LAUUll a t a j 4a aaaa ) in .! S w.a. M'ii w t a j lit) V. f M"iaiiil.a, m m f 2 Iff. K. & F. ft- Pleasants' r a- tan la a. Wane yaiH 4aaa tan i," r"f-sJhf erWa4 sf Bootor t. CW Utr. ChmM Hi.l. CUrksvtto, Dnno. Durham, fIaflM. fYnnahtiti. Greac vllto. (rfwtutham. Oohtoborr.. Hiath TtHO'. Hacniltro. Iteodernon. Han Rivf. Klnatoa. 1 a "v a . , 9 tflSOCVJ, M ryto-lh. V 34 r. o- afi. ta ILietgi. 40 tuxif Mowtt. ' M fVnlUfrd 40 I SO PatihaJ. 3i , 30 Pprin llor a5 ' 40 ttojsan. 45 Tatj-i:t 40 Warre.toj. SO Weiioa. 40 Wlieoe. 30 Wake forvnl 49 Wlsaton 4S tiUattcXl. AND GROW DRUGS FAT' I lit Z j 1 !,.(.. .a. 1 y4nt ! m.a .. -. .i iu a.4 a t ,aw. 44 a injawe J traa m4 Onnen t v'aA 1A a.n,rtMa & im tila 'k i ' Aitt a.a - I W e wl ilMUaj . laman. turn 3i 1 uw wi n f" aM, at iayt , I luit 1 eM W a 1 it a n-.ne ft m- 4a,a S-aaM a. a- f Caul aa,f SWan t m .t a an 1 ii t -f ailiM lawn I Am1 jCompoarjdin Prescriplions 0 ; so i V. C, TOKPLCM AS. (U-y Hap. JACOB EVANS. ms oto astiAhta BOD! iSD im Ian- Shop over II oj-ar worth's Fumltor W(rre. SIKPAIRISO A frilAt.TT. G r tne rpr palr-ons ati rtaATSAtaw aaV(aiat 5 wJMITK. a ai'taa .1 a,. . f I ,t i aa f, a.1 J anal yakliM aa aaaaMunnawun ' hwt ni inaa a a-a) im 'a na j . m- MraaM 4. aa .ill'a, aakl I naa SuaAaiaj naian iaj wnae ' aaa . a aM sa aa ae m m PERFUMERY A!D TOILET -M The Tourist Season Opon wftr IK hSii or s fae ana S V r nmin ai as m Haa, a il 1 ' a taa id OM aaamaa awk ana I aM4 " c 4, ejajk Mwwuewia 1 j at 4aa -aj-v n ' JfOTlCTt f Vaa ajiittnaf aa SaaaMOt 4a aaaa aa a. aiaai ,i na aoaa) M aia i V a.ti n a aWH a n inia 4, Si, m luialMa laaNa a 111 ne aa.. mmmmm ia aanaaain Ma na r aa Sana a taaMaitaa MSk a ua aX a-4 inl a ii a rwaaya Sa, v , I .mViUaOk tlt,lM.iM( a atta, ? aJtoaaneM, eaaaA 4e4au f tt'f teWaalLy .1 l.aart w,iani 4aJ da.. L0WNEVS GANOY. a.! iU tm.. taKMi t '4vau TwlV re-s nlia 4t taaa a T4u a.a a. Hi Skaa'taa; Od, nf MV araa ikai wa.n I Wa aS 4a Wiami ) f i ai W a.Ha Sin aan e !.. f n.. ii. K. A; K IL PLHASAXTS. tt:ii.Bt . : limits rrct z. Soattierrj Railolay z?:-z?. L iVjf I I mis mum i um I V a.a aa aa t.a yja va nr. ,. a . , . I tt 4gaiM Sa a-1 1 a yianh Wits MnneSeld Waa SWr. A somewhat noted slagrr fo wee g pepil of VlansflenTs oxXhar says that the recognised the pecaliar recitative which the actor IctarpoUted ta tVe balcony scene of -Cyrae-J- aa thing that Dick, as eh end ttltsv. used to do years ago before he wwct oa the stags and waa srfl a clerk at Jordan, Marsh Caa. Reatno. "Tie used to have a kind ef recapOoo aV- moet every Saturday eight she aaVX. "aod each of us woakl do scene Cttl of the funeral aoterSalntog. htrt the evening almost always eeded ta t croaiDtu opera bet or grvea by Dtct aod his mother. She wveM H dovra at the piano and bgJs an arto, and he) LOW RATFS lira if Dnrui TlUrt From All Southern Points To I V eVei'HgVtf ti Vnah-4 m ae4 raaaWd eU Ve-av Tiui TUiJ Itil fcU Cfaltf That s tt i ef torth - TE UH0 0P TUK SKT e vas aarrttan roca-rnf t a4Qreliety naa I lows the Republicans to elect one con- j to tbat Ter of maximum proe. irresaman will 80 enrage the people that 1 perlty was a labor trouble tn Pennsyl . ,i 1 " k .v. hail nald sun they Will elect SersTn rtn.' There U a nch tnore consreas. wuai win uouww " wmmwaa wnai Wilt UUULitru tinder a fair system tne uemocrata would natoraBy elect about five coo- I Tne Best Prescription For , Malaria, j ainna labor trouble now poDoina a Pennsylvania, started ty teen whose weekly earning when they were at work. would gnawer, h making tho XVTJZ ZZSZZZZ worus to vam sbbc wb """i w I 4 uaaj ana Ve WaJ iaa provbMd. Tho Idea was WOodrrfeny I a.j a ke "- a- clever and showed ctoarty tho gw&isg and poetical teapenceet of Bktard UacaSeU and his rtad soeoer. aeyaaaar 44 aa TOD KNOW WHAT TOO are TAKWQ von fake Qrova's" Tasteless Chill ana.- . , - fT,!U and tsW is s bottle ot Grove's Ts-rte TMifl beoense the fotmaU Is ptsialy arlaV tMlTonil It la simply iroa- and qui d on e,ery botUe 4howing that itM sf-pv XTIu i a Wasteless toraf. No cure-no pay B Md qJm;Iie o , usteless lonsv fco Price 60c- cure no pay. WJc. NORWOOD HOUSE WiTiBrtoi. lUtlliCirolUij w. j. oRWOOD,Frop,,r The pricof airt: ia alwars great er than ita profit. ; OUT 0 P DEATH'S JAWS. inideatheemeo , Tlia brigbteat H? es Mn ont of 4ar Veat trooblaa. I eo c- . -- ,i.bit0 aauaden attack of severe .ww ,.. . I .kaess sod should keep suaerea -wivu , . . . tpiita t ann house a bottle o( wr. wwaii Durha3nC. Balaam the best kaowa. Warranted to atroaags ot OonuaeveJal wiuat PehaagUettsd, Tourists and uurnass, tu., , v.in. I Balsam ns d .- - - saved Jile-d W0a7. IjfM 7 iuw earth and n1y 25o at lit.(.o.kDra2 Cfl..: .. . s V; ' ' k ? . When yea Wake with a Vn4 taate ra tow eaiata. saas aae a ayaaraw wa , rUoreaad rat a free sassvtoef Cheasaa tata's Sloeaarh ss JJrer TshJta- V-e a lara doaae win esahe aeU. Tver I eaaa btUea4sesa,aWh headash aaf ent APtrrras4t,ttxift ct. ta-nl te ImVt araas f rMs lae aaatvw nsfwaa) a rvavre fe ltoaaii4a) (to reav aaaaa aa-ante n4Mtt to fnswl I ., ; ga4 Pwurt -aav-a- M f--ra, .vipea ; Tba bast Cbnrab traaf It Irtnl ta ba toToVV." v -. : eiaiieieai vm mm , lat aaa I 'rui a fa aanisas ef CheVrlalaH 94ees sehaad Uver f shlele at Afteek Pre-j Rum. Ttir ir oaUtf to take and .l.uul la efast tksa Uhv Tare V t e Uaot loHew-dey eoeatleatlaa aa to cftaa Uta the taae wiUUli, Jtra s'.tt1i.if aoii ' ' ' ' N SaaKWa ?er aa Sja.ar4 IS-iaar ju...til,l in ia aAaaar rv 4-4aa njaik ra w"""!"! a .ii laHaaiiOat an i S l . mJ m-d larf ai oaSMaB.awV t nattoUttT a,vn-,fa to ae-Awa-. m m aWaftu ww r a-i , f 7tr.it .attAtr- Fa- Trt f. 'Jam , f w-n. ViiT-r-rtlaeV uaaiiai naiiaiilla) na km lain waua w eiana.. mm Kauai o? haul PV n Snapii 00 aa Oia i in paaaaaanwa ibmb) . W f ta, r-naua aa. al. an. W.aa.a A. W. PERSON & COMPAY'S, Clean, Always Fresh Grccsiiss :. fits eQ .Satrji t'X. ana aa aaiia la4 aa i anoiiaa W . a a CMaaa f " on aniw aa "a aaa M Sa i ma a ana, ma a, 1 1 mi I'M aa, Smm aa 4 nax amwa aa a awa raa.m ffaaa aaa nawaWk ani.lwia) M s tueuig lAs )nwet LA. avxtfl we aS ana a. In a In na I aa . M nn aa.i.aa M WJian ibw aa lai "a a ea aa. t ami -a n ana ja.a al a, a a .aM-tiw" sittMe hummj aa, m m a SVaa Z a ainaaiiniif a a mia ,al Ma, aw a.4a. a u enilnnp pNama n a a ae mm aaaaa aat 4 a a. -nia) f.iaa lUw I aa tva r--a aaaa. na iia-nana an enasian 4 aarniaj f uaaaa ra an. nnaa aa ta Snnrfa li in Milan r aaa-.4. at aia O i i nvan aa fea I W aae e e ii ' S raH mt-wrf .l aia i ui i aa a.l n nj a a n a .na , a p aa a. 1 aa aa a a,., aa 'V awe, -.. .ii kwm 4a maan mimMmw ii ai a, a.u r w a-v , aMaaaal a a " w . tiimiaai n paa H. aaw nr..Ma ' a iaw.-. laaaM aa "a m. rfla , aa ana naaa Um. M tj I S laaaapi i a mi. u paa a aaia W aa-aRH k.a aaaa MWa aa.)f ail 1 1 in la m ., a... iw ail, toa, anaia ,ai THE DRY GOODS WE t 1' art-t m u jile ewtttfi 21 a Ua ft1 tf grtif rtw H4.W O JI ta?-" 41 t Krlt.cit. 5 a. iti f4f 1 Itif !iWi:i Jm t-mt a4 our shoes roa THE TsVW-ttf lAis 1itai .ttf4 Utr "ruttiHrf L.iii Vl T.ja4 1 t.aanca gja otU(!Vi Cl.fcl enttla Uiru, CKt-ea. SpIilflOW WJI HATE .i n . ena M.'aa.a nT Ma avaal San taai a,n. aa.i On alaa 4 aa - - aa . .t..a .a awaa a a laa a fm.i a aju. aa a v a Vvr4a. l ?et dtt3 rA.tifr r us aatt-n! tf..r1?'T. XL Vm-tTT .. ri 3.. 'Jt2 li -V'r I.ei 5Tt1i Ll-r Vv'l tT5 4.tf Uv .at:,teK?s2 t-lt.4 .it tfv"tl 7':t ljc,r..e x, efV r r :fi:' I fV "PERSON i CO.