: . Wants fbe Facts. T
i; Newspapers should not be
-ashamed. to make . public that
which the'public is not ashamed
to do in prirate.''
This- statement was made by
the Rev. Frank O. Hall to nearly
500 editors, proprietors and pub
lishers, members of the American
tiou, at the" association's animal
dinner in the balrroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria, Ney York, laBt
week. .
The Thaw case was referred to
twice by th,.s who spoke. Dr.
Hall in his argument that news
papers should print the facts
made this reference to the triaf.
"If men are taking girls to the
brink of hell and then pushing
them in, let us have the facts.
"When the facts are known,
yon and I the press and -the pul
pit will be able to create such a
brain storm in the minds of the
people that some of these gentle
men will not find their pastimes
so amusing, , .
In closing he said that the pub
lic is more afraid of the news-
to Print" was the toast 16 which
he responded. American Press.
J
DR. A. H. DREHER DEAD.
Death on the Railroad.
Au Asheville dispatch of the
11th says :
Two fatal accidents have -occurred
on the Asheville division
of the Southern railway between
Asheville and Salisbury during the
past 24 hours. This morning a
negro was run down and killed.
It seems that the negro was walk
ing the track when the train
rounded a curve. The engineer
saw a man on the track and blew
bis whistle, at the same time re
versing his engine. The man
either failed to hear the whistle
or else paid no attention to it.
He continued walking on the
crossties and in an instant was
struck by the pilot of the en
gine. The name of the dead
man was given as Crader.
Last night another man was
killed, it was said near Barber's
Junction, A freight. car was de
railed and turned- vjDver. When
the ' wreckage was cleared the
mangled remains of a man were
found beneath the overturned car.
It could not be learned whether
the man was a trainman or whith
er.he was beating his way and met
death when the derailment occurred.
Died in Philadelphia. Funeral and In
terment here Yesterday. -
Dr. A. H. Dreher, who left here
on December 21st to enter the
University Hospital in Philadel
phia, died at that institution
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock.
The remains reached here Mon
day morning accompanied by L.
M. Swink, a brother-in-law of
Dr. Dreher, His mother, Mrs.
Mattie Dreher, and a brother, Dr.
S. H. Droner, of Wilmington, ar
rived her9 later in the day. It
was only last Friday that Dr.
Dreher's- friends became aware
that his condition was critical,
word coming here from Philadel
phia that there was no hope for
him. Dr. Djeher was born at Mt.
Pleasant, Caburrus county, 40
years ago, and was a son of Rev. guilty
and Mrs. D. I. Dreher. After
being graduated Dr. Dreher se
lected dentistry as his profession.
He went to Brazil where he prac
ticed for some months, and later
he located in Salisbury where he
has since resided. The death of
Dr. Dreher was caused by blood
poisoning. It is said that in De
cember last he ate a pineapple
which it is believed poisoned him.
The poison was shown in a malig
nant, poisonous growth which
baffled the skill of the physicians.
The deceased.was so well known
here tnat it is needless to attempt
anything in the way of an eulogy;
it is enough to say that those who
knew Dr; Dreher loved and es
teemed him. He was a fine speci-
a - -a
men or pnysical manhood, and
his character was as attractive as
his personality. His church, the
numerous orders to which he be
longed, his friends and the com
munity at large have suffered a
severe loss in his taking off. His
family has the warmest sympathy
of many friends.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at St. John's Lutheran
church, Rev. M. M. Kinard officiating.
Penrose Shielded Negroes.' ' ;
Austin, Texas., March -.flIn-censed
because of certain state
ments Major Penrose, of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry is alleged
to have made yesterday duriug
the progress of the court-martial
proceedings at San Antonio, Tex.,
Capt. W. J. McDonald, former
ranger captain, and ; manager of
the State's investigation of the
"shooting up" of the town of
Brownville, Tex,, left this, after
noon for San Antonio.
"If Major Penrose is correctly
quoted," declared Captain Mc
Donald today, "I desire to say
that I have heretofore refrained
from making any statement in
regard to this matter, but since
he has seen fit to make such a
statement, I will say that Pen
rose was guilty of shielding the
negroes who murdered
Natus and shot into the houses of
citizens of Brownsville, and I
caught him in the act of trying
to cover it up."
Captain McDonald then re
viewed the Brownsville riot and
the proceedings at length.
PE0PE
,NEEB
VINOL
Because it contains the very
elements needed to rebuild
wasting tissues and replace
feebleness with strength.
'We return money if it fails to benefit.
T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
Decision Against UcGlellan.
New York, March 8 -By a unani
mous vote the appellate division
of the Supreme Court today de
cided against Mayor George Mc-
Clellan, in his legal fight to pre
vent the quo warranto proceed
ings for a recount of the votes cast
in the New York Citv election of
1905. There was added to the de
cision a recommendation that the
questions involved be passed up
frk fVo flnnrt: rvf A nnpsi 1 a f nr n. fin-
premier Assassinaiea. . ai ruling.
Sofia, Bulgaria, March 11. The appellate division's view
Petkoff, the Premier, and minis- is that the action of a former at-
ter of the interior, was assassina- torney general, Julius M. Mayer,
ted here today. M. Petkoff, with I in refusing to institute the re-
other ministers, was walking in quest proceedings, did not serve
the Boris garden, when he was at- as a bar to such action on the part
tacked by an unknown man, who of the present attorney general,
fired at them- with a revolver, r who undertook the suit at the re-
The Premier was wounded by cmest of William R. Hearst.
three oullets and died instantly."
M. Guemadiff, the minister of Properties Of Gold.
rrm m qtoo and a (TIMOR I Ml TCW W n r I
, . , rare goia is anectea Dy idb at
was one of the ministers accom- , - . ,.
. p . a a naosphere either at ordinary tem
: f peratures or when the metal
neaiea. 10 is aiso prooi agaiust
the action of common acids when
used singly.
Moreover, it confers its proper
ties more or less upon copper and
silver when these metals are al
with it. Thus, for exam
Hamilton Pianos.
The Piano that won the silver medal at Paris in 1900
The Piano endorsed by musicians and artists.'
A ten years warranty goes with each Hamilton Piano.
Hamilton Pianos are not so high, in price as you might
think.. ,
The Hamilton Piano is veneered on the inside with
Bird's eye maple. Cheap pianos are painted on the inside.
The Hamilton Organs are winners.
You should g9t prices au.d look at the Hamilton Pianos
and Hamilton Organs before you buy any other instrument.
I do not pedal organs and pianos through the country,
but if you will call at 126 west Inuiss St., Salisbury, N. C,
you can see these instruments,
, Write for full particulars as to how to get songs enti
tled: Songs of the Sunny South, Colored Aristocracv, and
the Famous Ellington Two Step, absolutely free of charge.
Yours truly,
B. IP. JARRETT,
126 W. Inniss St.,
Salisbury, 1Y. C.
m Mos
Acceptable Gifts
OOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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Are Things that may be of
Probably a (rift of this Kind would
be more Appreciated. At any rate
be sure to come in and look over the
O Mammoth Stock of Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs, Household and Office
Furnishings, 0 Chinaware,
Lamps, Toilet Sets,
etc., carried by me.
We have a large and varied Assortment in Quali
ties and Prices. You are cordially invited
to give me a call. Very respectfully,
IS
Cadets Leave for Jamestown June 4.
Washington, March 9 The
authorities at the military acad
emy, have decided to take the ca
dets to the Jamestown Exposition loyed
W. Wiro
WOODWARD & LOTHROP 1
West Inniss Street.
this summer, on the transport
Sumner. The present plan at the
academy is to leave on June 4,
and return to West Point June 12.
The cadets may be quartered on
board the Sumner instead of es-
ple, 12 karat cold will withstand
the action of nitric acid and the
atmosphere at ordinary tempera
ture, but some of the copper will
be oxidized during annealing.
Nine parts of gold may be alloy-
tablishiug a camp on the grounds ed with ten parts of platinum in
at Jamestown, an ordinary cruible and fire, but
such an alloy will not be uniform ;
Cause ot Stomach Troubles. mqt proportion ot platinum
I will froo if coif frnm fr.ha crnln rn
vvnen amauauH truuuis wna 8oIidificfttion Rud a homogeneous
his stomach you may- know tl at an0y of the two metals cannot be
he is eating more than he should obtained.
or of some article of food or drink
not suited to his a e or occupa
tiou, or that his bowels are ha
bitually constipated. -Take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to regulate the bowels and
improve the digestion and see if
the trouble does not disappear.
Ask for a free sample. Sold by
James Plummer, Salisbury, and
Spencer Pharmacy Spencer, N. 0.
8
0
ioth, iithFand QSts.,
WASHINGTON, L C
WOUSEFURWISMDW OEIPT.
This splendid department includes, besides Bonsefurnish
ings of the most Modern sorts and highest grades, the very
best productions, both foreign and domestic, in Chinaware,
Glassware, Lamps and accessories, Cut Glass, Japanese Wares,
Baskets, Pure Food Products, etc,
Housekeepers will find much to interest them just now in
these several classes of Housekeeping supplies, as we are in
daily receipt of the new spring productions, among which are
auite a number of new inventions and devices that are abso-
solutely necessary, or that will help materially in the conduct
A cnllpction of rich and unusunllv brilliant American CuiJx
Glass has just been received, and there are many choice pieces
particularly suitable for wedding and EasterGifts.
We call attention to the several items as advertised here,
They are noticeably good values.
Five Shell.Oyster Plate Austrian China Dinner
aei special
Special
We have received a lot of
dainty decorated imported
Oyster Plates, and call atten:
tion to .the low price at which
they arn offered
25 cents each.
Thin Cup and Saucer
Special
We offer a lot of thin blue
Japanese China Tea Cups and
Saucers, in assorted,; patterns
and in the popular ovide
shape, at a very special price,
15Ca per cup andjsaucer.
Flew Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
Wejhave just received and
placed on sale our first ship
ment of seeds. These are ab
solutely fresh and new this
season's stock and of the earned
high qualty we have always
offered.
Flower Seeds, 4 piks tor 5c.
Vegetable Seeds, 2 pckgs for
5c-
We offer a lot of 100-piece
white and Gold Dinner Sets
at the price usually aBked for
earthenware
$15.00 per set
New, Rich Cut Giass
We show a splendid assort
ment of New Cut Glass, which
is usually brilliant and well
cut. We oall especial atten
to the following splendid val
ues: 5-inch Handled Cut Glass Bon
, Bon Dishes. ..... $1.00
5 inch Unhandled Cut Glass
Olive Dishes $1.75
8-inch Cut Glass Fruit and
Salad Dishes. . . . . .$2.75,
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream'
Sets $3.95
Imported Plates
tor nate ttacKS
We offer a lot of 8-inch His
torical plates in assorted sub
jects -and twoolors. We call
attention to the specially low
price 3 for 50c.
Regular price, 35c. each.
O0V
Draw Vour own Conclusions
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as t our Carriages and
wagons, but how are
you going to know un
less you see themj and
try them? These few
lines are meant to in
vite you here. Will
you come? You will if
you, wish to serve your
own best interests.
STYLE SHETf
make an excellent har
ness combination.
Yours for the purchase
price (a moderate one)
if your investment in
horse goods is made
here. Prove it? Cer
tainly first time you
see us.
For Catarrh, let me send you
free, just to prove merit, a Trial
size Box of Dr. Snoop's Catarrh
Remedy, It ip a snow white,
creamy, healing antiseptic balm
that gives instant relief to Ca
tarrh of the nose and. throat.
Make the free test and see. Ad
dress Dr. Shoop, Racine,. Wis.
Large jars 50 cents. Sold by J (j
Grim ah Druff Store. P t
DOrJWER LATE AGAIN,
Children late for school, husband late for work.
Everything twisted. All because the Clock went
wrong.
Don't tinker with it. Bring it to our Clock Hos
pital. We will diaguose its case in short order.
Adjust it a little here and there Clean it up spick
and span, and away it goes again, endowed with new
life and vigor.
. The cost? Oh! not very much.
Notning near as much as a new clock- Nothing
near as much as the confusion caused by an Uncer- Q
tain UlocK.
Give us a trial with our work.
GORKI AH & GREEK,
LEADING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS,
Salisbury, Spencer, Marion, N. C.
SOMETHING TO ADMIRE
you, your friends and
"the man in the street"
is any one of our many
vehicles Carriages,
Surreys, Runabo u t s,
Mantels, etc. "They're
built that way." Also
built to last and run
easy without running
into much money.
Notice our Cash Prices for the Next 30 Days.
1 Barber Bugg
115 E. Council Street.
' 000MJn 0B4IJB
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