A Home Newspaper Published in the Interest of thet Ropier and for Honesty in QbvernnientalrAffaifs; V ; ; r
Vol. VII No.;2.
Salisbury N. O., Wednesday, December 28th, 1910
Wm, H. Stewart, eoiTom
CATHOLIC TROTH SOCIETY.
Enderrarlng to Uaki the United States a
Hann f or Any Excipt Protestants.
Thit organization has its had
qaarUi in Nw Xork city. IU
purpost letms to b to dtftud the
Oalholio ohurch against the as
atlts of truth. lis knowledge
eontitti largely of things that are
not to. Reotntly we called at
tention to a pamphlet which ,they
art ijpulatiug, which contains
the bastst slanders of the char
acter of Father Chiniquy, ho
died an honored member of the
Prtibyterian Church of Canada.
Now thty are calling attention
to certain indignities, in the way
of gibinf and jeering, to which a
Jetait m Ejected daring the
rec .t.itoii in Eortngal.
Th f-.llowed his with an ex
pMti -f tht wird J il. ''It
is a dritaiv," ihy "from
tie word Jesus, and moans ft- f j
lowtr oL Jsas ; just as the word
Christian means a follower of
Christ" Next they parallel the
treatment of the Jesuit by a seen
fronAho iufTring9 of the Sav
ionf: "Then the soldiers of the
gorerner, taking Jesus into (the
hall, gathered together auto (Him
thefwhole band, And stripping
Hisn, they pat a scarlet cloak
abont Him. And platting a orown
of thorns, they put it upon His
head, and a reed in His right
and And bowing the knee be
: for Him, they mocked Him, say
ing: hail King of the Jews!"
And then they add. ''Thus an
cient nistory repeats itself in our
day."
For bare-faeed, unblushing au
dacity, the abere is hard to beat.
Oan you prove from the derivation
or ma name tnat a sycopnant 11
concerned with the exportation of
figs? With just .about as much
eertamty as you can profe by .the
. tfurivation of hie rtmn Ihit Ja
. iuit 11 a rellower or JesmB.flin less
than half a centiry from the
founding of the ''Society of Jes
ui,'and i lanotion by one Pope,
it had renpered the name Jesuit
se) that another Pope, Sextus V.,
decided that the society should
bo lenger be peimitted to dese
crate the. holy name ef Jeias.
'Bociety of Jesus!" he exclaim
ed, "Ah, indeed 1 what kind of
men are tmese iatntn tnat one
cannot name them except with
uncovered head!" We are told
that a decree, demanding that
the obnoxioBi title should b re
linquished received the signature
of the general of the order, and
"nothing but the beath of the
Pope prevented the publication
of the decree.
To know what the standard of
morals was among the Jescits of
the Seventeenth Century one has
but to read the "Provincial
Letters" of Blaise Pascal. The
author of these letters was a de
vout Koaaan Uatnolic, but a sin
cere follower of Jesus. Such be
ing the case, he felt that he
comld not censeerate his trans
oendeat genius to a nebler pur
pese than holding up to scorn
and utter destination the moral
maxims of the leading Jesuit
theologians. Should these Jesuit
ical maxims gain general curren
cy they would loose the bonds of
society and make civil govern
ment impossible. There is hard
ly a crime under heaven to which
they do not lend their sanction.
Their most distinctive prinoiple
is an abject, unqualified and un
questioning obedience to the Pope.
At critical aeriods, they have
made themselves indispensable to
Ibe Papaey . "With Protean va
riety of appearaace, but unvary
ing identity of intention, these
Soldiers of St, Peter are as relent-
less' to others, and as regardless te
. . themselves 'as -the body-roard of
the old Assassins. No degra
. datioa is too servile, no place too
distant no action too revolting,
for these unreasoning Instruments
of power. Willfal'y engender
ing this right of judgment and the
feelings of . conscience into the
hands of their superior there is
n method by law or argument of
regulating their conduct. The
one principle of obedienoe has
A Unique Advertisement.
The mercantile Club of Ksnsas
City, Kans., publishes a full-page
advetisemenVin the, daily papers
te answer the statements of the
brewers .to the effect that Kansas
City, Kansas, is a "frightful ex
ample" ef the business evils
which follow prohibition. At the
top of the page is the quotation,
Lerd Angus, thou hast lied,"
and the brewerB have brought;- it
on themselves, Figures are given
shewing the increase in popula
tion, in taxable property, in bank
deposits, in the value of school
property and number of pupils,
in business buiding, in rentals,
in expendtures on streets, parks,
and boulevards, river control, and
improvements. The claim is
made that the city is without a
saloon, a .-gamnling.hjk or
brothel, and that it Clmore
money invested in manufacturing
establisments than anv other city
Of its size in the "world. -The
final answer to the brewers and a
warning to them in their new
campaign of attempting -to prove
by a fake elrganization that Kan
as desires the resubmission of
the prohibition question is this
sentence: 4,We trust the simple
facts as they now exist in Kansas
City, Kans., will be sufficient to
convince the opponents of prohibi
tion that in the future it will be
just as well for the liquor interests
to let Kansas City, Kans.,. alone
and to go about their own ' busi
ness of making paupers and
drunkards, if they so deeire, while
Kansas City, Kans., goes about
her buisness -of. making happy
homes, hopeful children, contoii
dwivesand good citizens, and
continuing to improve and;-d
velop her .. resources ' NortEi
western . Christian Advocate . ;
11 was the
Brothers Dead In a Christmas Shooting
Scrape at Dorsatt's Postotfice.
Asheville, Dec. 26. A double
tragedy was euacted at Dorsett's
postoflBce in Swain county, several
miles from Bryson City, Saturday
evening nen uscar Uiarit snot
and almost instantly killed D. J.
Calhoun and then turning his
pistol ob the slain man's brother,
P. CalhouD, shot him twice, iu-
flisting woands 'from which he
died at the .Mission hospital here
last night. V '
Accordina: to the best informa-
-jion obtainable today a number ofi Ross was , seen unt hit flUftlis
body; was found m tj f jfnt jof th
delivery wagon of tt;fln- Vond
Dying and,' Cleanup Works, his"
he&d over the daihfctrdrth whioh
jilbrref tedJtt ifc supposed
thtljjel illOTfitspli in: a
s tae'ctf r insansiJli
was made impoitibfy'iiAirtigb
of hi body . pxesseil af linst the
deshheard at- his threat and he
died without regtiuing l.iafficient
consiou?inefs to pul limeelf out
7J
m KILLED IN SWAIN.:
porch
swallowd up all the rest, apd;f ful
filment ef- that duty eniiobles. the
iurqaitc-'s .jBJucii:vit... is
shewn." The order of Jesuits
has been described as a "sword
whose nut is at tfome, anayiose
point is everywhere." r"
It is but natural that the Popes
should befriend and honor such
faithful servants. As a rule such
has been the papal policy. -But
from time to time, so great has
been the outcry raised by govern
ments that were suffering from
the plots and intrigues of the
Jesuits that the Popes hav& been
compelled to curb thsm. They
were banished from Portugal in
1759, from France in 1767, and
from Spain in-. the same year.-
Bear in mind that all these coun
tries were intensely Roman Catho
lic at the time. So great was the
general clamor against them that
Pope Clement XIV. issued a bull
on July 21, 1773, abolishing the
order. It was restord on the fall
of Napoleon in 1815; and since
that time they have been ban
ished for a loncer or shorter
period from Italy, Spain, France,
Russia, Switzerland, Belgium Ba
varia, Austria, the German Em
pire and various Roman Catholic
States in America. The United
States is a kind .of heaven for
them. Here they are permitted
to flourish in peace, but if they
ever gain sufficient pewer to have
their own way, the United States
ill not be a heaven for other
people. Presbyterian Standard .
men had gathered near the post
office where there was some driak-
ing wid carousing, amongtae
number being Clark, sn unmirried
man probably SO years of-age.
is laid ' thtClslt!?ieftffi
himself by standMgJoh a
with yevolyeriiand shooting
over the headsrifjBome men npt
far diBtant. D. J. Calhoun, fa
miliarly nown in thai section as
Dan Calhoun, a married man 25
yoarB of age, went to Clark and
demonstrated with him, insisting
that he stop th shooting. The
two became involved in tT wordy
battle, when Clark suddenly drew
his pistol and ahot Dan Calhonn,
the wound causing almost instant
death.
J. P. Calhoun, known a Phil
Calhoun in Swain county, went to
the scene, when Clark turned the
weapon on him, shooting him
twice through . the abdomen.
Clark then, it is said, turned and
made his ascape A mejsage to
day stated that Clark had lot
been captured ; that it ie thought
jie has- escaped to Tecoeseee.
Bhillp"Palhouu wae brought to
mormug ac-
W. I.
fCalhoub and a cousin.
The Host Corliss Fitafifflii Rtcorf.
' Death came on Christ so as morn
ing to Walter Ross,:3well known
colored driver for. thaVSoutbtrn
Express Company, inf nianner so
unusual as to be almxtiftineanny.
It was an icoidentiiMaia by
strangling, rsultingrinafaU
while he waitbl:ic'.p;
It happened in thj Wdeiworth
tables on North !Try6n ..itraat
some . time between :0 and .1
o'clock yesterday.
former hour vhen Rsiud anoth
er express driver oaiivrithtwo
horses belonging toHhj express
company. That wu tha last titnt
Asheville yesterday
cdrhpani8d by his father,
hejja5liiioiaf the most
caiioui onjfcord,JiHad fiis seaaet
notrS4 (oJ)tw benumbed
and'iSixtriftsir throat
from the perilous-jositjoB would
have been an autoroalicisubcn
soious act. So thorough was his
intoxication, however, tnat avtn
the1 shock of the fail and the pain
of suspended breathing; iid not
arause his sluggitiT and tupafls4
brain. CharlottelObssrvjsr.
AmiTiOl, fOYS AND 61BLS.
1111 mm
' . Disfnictlye Fire .
Dunn Dec. 2S.What was the
most des true live, fire in the history
of Dunn, accurred yesterday
morning at 1 :30 o'clock when the
stook of dry goods of tht Harnett
Dry Goods Company, E. Gold
stein, manager, was destroyed.
Prize: of 15.00 Eicfe Offerilt for Esjsaj On
Hoiknra Djstiso iBtf 6mertl Sanitation,
Mrs, W. N . Hutt, nhairraan of
tht Htalth Department of the
Slate Federation of Wosnen's
Clubs, '"hat offered thret, and may
perhaps offer mare, pritia Jof five Tht building, a large two-story
dollars eaoh to be ' given for the stracture, belonging to G. F.
bast essayfon koolB worm disease Pope, in which the business was
and gtntiai'MmtliioTli9priiM' .oontao'ted, vwa damaged to the
at will be 6ffered(as follows: amount of several thousand dol-
Five dollars to the boy or girl lars. the fire originated, it is
mndef 15 years of age for the best thought on the second floor m the
assay on bookworm disease. millinery department. The flames
Fivt dollari to tht boy or girl ipr9ad to the store of J. W.
over 15 years and under 21 ytars Draughon & Bro.. adjoinine. the
IRON WORKS PLANT WRECKED,:
a -
fof.tht btst essay on hookworm
disease.
Fiyt dollars to the boy or girl
nndtr 15 yaari ef aft for tht' bast
lia gtnttal sanitation .
second floar of which was occupied
by Mrs. J. W, Baucom for milli
nery. Her stock was a complete
loss, with vtry small insarance.
The stoak offirv irooda and trenta'
Tht f raditf .of tisays on hoek- furnishings -.JDraughon Bros.
will
e at follows :
worm disease
English compasition; 15 points ;
style .and ntatnass, 15 points;
knowledgt of the disease, how it
may b aoquirad, tha harm it may
product, where it may txist, etc.,
85 points; originality displayed
in propostd scheme for. curing the The fire accurred right in the bus
sufftrers m yquf oointy and cor- inela center of the town and many
W,
1
: ' 7Siyd Ffom- Awful. Jath
his family was prevented is told
by A. D McDonald, of Fayette
viile, X.. O , R. F. D. No. 8.
"Mv bad coii5unjptio!" ho
writes, "aha was very thin and
pale, had no appotitc and e -ri d
to grow Wbakor every day, aa all
emedies faiiod till .Dr. King'
New Disoovery wa? tried, and sc
completely cu?cd hr, that she
nasi not b;:on troubled with a
cough sine . Its the be?t medi
cine I ever saw or heard of." For
coughs, colds, iagrirpe. asthma,
croup, hemorrha-xea. all bronchial
troubles, it bus . equ&i, Cxe,
$1.00. Trial Vtv- . rr - -.
tepd hv Ail Drai.t?..
R. Cromartle Abiudons i Vitrei fir
r ost Ff4iT. K
Hamlet, t)ec. R, Cr-
martieof Soprtau, Ga.)iwho has
been in "Hamlet ;ince November
12, directing thiB, search! for his
father, Editor Jo ih A, 6romartit,
who wondered away fron a local
hotel and was lost, left ior homt
for hie father . j'
Something like 1500 has betn
Bper.t and very effort put forth,
recting existing conditions so that
those who art frte (from tie dii
naaa may not be expeseA ta it, 85
nointt.
oanteal will pen January
lit 1911. and close .Mareh 1st,
.1911. All who enter the contest
jhauld stud in their tssays to
Mrs. W. N. Hutt, chairman
Baltigh, N. O. The grading of
tht essays on general sanitation
will bt similar to tht grading af
tht essay t on hoekworta disease.
It is hoptd that all local clubs
or othtr civic leagatt will make
sicailar offers for their own coun
ties. Wherever this is doat the
childrtn ia that eounty, Realizing
that inert will certainly be one
pnee
Tragedy in Asheville. v
Asheville, Dtc. 25. Dariag the
progress of a drunken row between
Jifteen or twenty negroes on Syca
more street this afternoon ahout 1
o'clock, Will McDonald shot and
instantly killed Henry Lyles. , Af
ter killing his man McDonald ran
towards, the mountains ud al
though the officers were not more
for thairnonnty and a chance than to minutes in reaching the
but uo trace af the
has been fou.'jd.
missing
man
Whst A Song Did.
A Scottish youth learned
a pious mother to ging
psalms that were then
hold words to them in
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
conetitutional remedies. Deaf
ness iB caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous1 lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound ot imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
Deaf uestjie, the result, and unless
tha inflammation can be taken out
aad'this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine oases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) -that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F, J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family PillB for
I constipation . '
frora
the old
as house-
the kirk
and by the fireside. Whn he
had grown up, h wandered away
from his native country, was ta
ken captive by the Turke, and
mads a slave in one of the Bar
bary states. But he never forgot
the songs of Zion,-- Uthoagb he
sangsthem in a strange land an dtc
heathen ears.
One night he was solacing him
self in this manner, when the at
tention of aorno sailors on loard
of an English man-of-war was
directed to the familiar tane of
"Old Hundred, ' as it came float
ing over ths waves. At once they-f
surmised the truth, fehat of
their countrymen was languishing
away his life aa a captive. Quick
ly arming themselves, they man-
1. HI.
ned a boat ana loss no time in
effecting his release. tVcatapy
to him after eighteen years pass
ed in (slavery, and is it strange
that he evsr afterwards cherished
the glorious tune of "0:d Hun
dred." Exchange .
e
Banks On Sure Thing Now.
"I'll nevr be without Dr.
King'-e. Ne Life Pills again,"
writes A. Schmgeck, 647 Elm St.,
Buffalo' N. Y "They cared me
of chronic constipation when all
others failed." Unequalled for
Biliousness. Jaundice, indigestion
Headache, Chilis, Malaria-, aird
Debility. 25c at AH DrugieW.
" Something JustasOQbd
Can only be the case when it is
another bottle of Dr. Beljs Pine-Tar-Iioney.
Every bottle the
eaOH. Look for the bell on the
bottle. f
e
I He Kttcnlis ComitiTom.
M
There is always quite a fleck of
Ketchiee in Rowan, among whom
&re some of our beat people, but
like lots of other fam$iet they
have become somewhat scattered.
They live in the north, weit, and
south and here, bat I whtrtrer
for one or more of the State pris
ts, will bt itinulavei 90 isareaaed
TmrrHnrTifVvrnrm. ..CommiS-
sioa of the Otate Beard af Health,"
Raleigh, N. C, will famish ftee
illustrattd literature on, hotk
worm disease an raqaesf.
Concern Thills Victimized Has Beeif !n
ajolred la Trouble With Union Labor.
h,oi Angsles, Cal., Dtc. 22.
The Llewelyn Iron Works .were
partly wrecked by an explosion,
presumably of dynamite, early to
day. The force of the explosion
smashed windows for more tkan a
block and awakened persons more
than two miles away. J E. As
bary, the watchman, was slightly
injured.
Who placed the supposed charge
of dynamite is unknown ta the
police, but it is believed to have
been the outceme of general la
bor troubles, in which tht Llew
elyn company has been involved.
A hold 18 inches deep and about 6
feet in diameter bears witness to
the place of tht explosion .
About seventy-five fett of the
front of the main bailding, a
thrHe-story frame structure, was
shot to pieces, and its contents
of furniture and paraphanalia
were piled together in apparently
ruin. Tht heavy machinery
building apparently was undam
aged. The Llewelyn Iron Workfl has
long been prominent in the fight
against the recognition of union
labor in this city, and is one of
the concerns involved in the met
al workers strike, which went in
to effect on June 1. The strike
has been characterized by great
bitterness on both sides.
The strike was called trginally
to enforce a demand for an 8
hour day for all metal workers
and a uniform wage scale of 50
csnts an hour. The struggle was
precipitated by a notice from the
men engaged in the metal trades
in San Francisco that tht employ
ars there had made concession ta
their employes on condition that
they should not thereby be placed
at a disadvantage in competition
with, non-union Los Angeles firms.
J Officials of the Llewelyn com-
ik'9B& that the
Jlwsra-- '.inniik$& 'tpji.fey,. t -j-f
wis badly damaged by Are and
water, bat through the excellent
work of the fire company the low
er story of the building received
only slight damages. However,
the top and second story of the
buildiag was entirely destroyed.
of the best and most valuable
baildings of the town were expos
ed," The property loss, together
with the merchandise, is estimat
ed to be around $25,000, partly
covered by insurance. Charlotte
Observer.
scene of tfcQ tragedy the murderer
succeeded inV making his escape.
Iis said thai -the negroes were all
McDonald;
they may be they keep a warm
soot in their hearts far tela1 Sal
isbury, the good old county of
Rowan and oar people, j Saturday
W. L. Ketchie, who oowl-'livti
Macon Ga., dropped ta tee as.
lie is a son of B. R. Kttohit, of
baiiBbury. letter wt wtrt agree
able surprised by a visit from
Jcha D., "iT.iL. and! Let M.,
sons of 8, C. Ketchie, 'en., one
of the county's splendid oitixtns.
John D., has just rttnt&atl from
a few months stay atDtghtla 111.,
with hiB brothtr Henry Ii:, who is
visiting fritnds and relaiivet here
for a few wetkt. Letifk. lives
Klliid Uidir 1 Train.
Hamlet, Dec. 25. Somewhere
between 4:10 and 5:80 ytsttrday
mtrning John Erwin, S. A. L. car
inspector, lost his life under a
freight train in tht North Hamlet
yards.
Mr. Erwin had been ordered by
tht foreman of inspectors, W. R.
Mints, to inspect a train of box
J J A. -
cart maat ap ana reaay iu gu
southward. To reach his train
from tht shanty he had to orawl
ever or under stvtral lines tf hox
onrt. There were no tyt witnesses
ta the aocldtnt, ant it ia prtsmmed
that ht was attempting to crawl
under a flat oar when the shifter
disputt ; that Lyles was in the act
of placing a bottle of whiskey in
his pockeirwhen McDonald pulled
a pittol and shot him through the
head.
route 4 and is a hastllng farm
Providence Township .
on
er of
Another brother, Ghat "8.,
has been, living in the west,
recently married. !; 5
who
was
Want To Help Someibnt.
i
For thirty yean J. F. Boyer, of
Fertile. Uo., needed help and
couldn't find it. That's! why
wants to neip some one now.
Suffering so long himself he reals
for ail in distress from tfackacha,
NervoosnesB, Loss of jlppetiU,
Lassitude and Kidney diiorders
He shows that Electric Bitters
w rk wonders for such tronbles .
"Five bottles," ht writest, whol
ly cured me and now I ' am wel
and hearty." It's also positively
guaranteed for Liver i Trouble
' Dypp8ia, Blood Disorders, Fe
mate Complaints, and i Malaria
Try thm. 0o at All Dgiatt,
he
engine, in making up a tram,
struck the car and caught him in
fearful death-trap. Tht right
foot was out off, tht akmll was
orushed and tht brains strewn
along the tratkt. Mr. Erwin
Uavei a vonnf wilt and three
email children.Cherlotne Obeer- you get the best
vr,
White Peacemaker Brutally Killed By
Negro Combatant.
Camden, N. J., Deo. 25. Al
bert Hibbs, a white man, aged 80
vears. wai murdered today while!
returning to his home on South
Eighth street. Hibbs saw two
negroes fighting and attempted
to senaratt them.-' The laner of
the fighters threw Hibbs to the
pavement and drawing a razor
almost severed his head, killing
him instantly, Clement Ridge-
way, who lives in a ntgro etttlt
mtnt, in South Camden, was ar
rested on suspicion of knowing
something about the murder.
nake Up Your Own Mind
When in the need of a oough
medioine. If you buy Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey we guarantee
plact ib the outgrowth c, t theii
differences with labor, and the
police areworking on this theory.
Fred C. Wheeler, president of
the Los Angeles Central Labor
Council has issued a statement
defying any one to fasten the re
sponsibility ftf the crirne upon
the organization of which he
represents.
Apparently the police have no
definite clue to the perpetrators.
In view of Tht Los Angeles Times
dynamiting outrage, in which
twenty-tne men were killed last
October, today's explosion created
extraordinary interest. The
grand jury is expected at auy time
to haiid in its report on Tht
Times case .
Oranulated Eye Litig
are easily cured Caustic is not
necessary. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve is Painless and harm
less and is gauranteed to cure.
Has never failed on a - cse, costs
25c.
Rleiionf OoliiEt Suffers From Early
Horning Fin.
Riohtnond, Va., Deo. 25. The
north wing of Ryland Hallr tht
main building of Riohmond Col
lege, was gutted by fire at an ear
ly hour this morning, nimaiea
loss is 160,000, which is covered
by ineurance. Thtre wtrt many
individual losses, hawtvtr, on the
parttf studeatt, in tht way of
clothing, books, tto., on. which
thtrt was na insurants and whith
fall heavily an tha lostrs. Many
of tht students alto had narrow
from losinsr their lives in
NegrouJQfoman Dles.at Advanced Age.
McCall, S. C, Dec .25. Prob
ably the oldest woman in the
Carolina's died a few milts from
McCall this week. The relatives
of Celia McLaurin, once the slave
of John D. McLaurin, Sr., olaim
that she was 111 years old, but
the best-informed white folks
positively assert that the oan bt
no lass than 107. She was an
agtd woman when the civil war
bgan. To the last she retained
memory, sight, and hearing, but
tht flames, bat fortunately nobedy VAt bent nearly double, and so
was hurt. Tht canst tx the n is
as yet unknown.
Ends Winter Trouble
of
Ta manv. winter u a season
troablt. The freit bitten tots
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, thilblaini, cold sorss, rtd
and rough skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Buoklen's
Arnica Salve. Atrial convinces.
Greatest healer of Barns, Boils,
Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczema and
Sprains
gittsa
fetblt that she was unable to care
for herself. She was found dead
last Wtdntsday at the fireplace
her ftet badly burned . It is sup
posed that she was warming, and
ftll ia the firt . Charlotte Ob-strvtr.
Try It, Try It.
Try Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
Despoiled a 6raiey&rd.
Recently it waB reported in Tht
Dispatch that a party or parties
unknown had entered the church
yard at Clarksberry and broken
many tombstones, carrying some
of thtm out intcthe pnbbc road
and smashing them int frag
ments. Windows were broken
tut of the church and lunches
were broken and torn up Au
thorities worked quietly n tht
case and last week Leo. B:.-t, son
of Francis Black, and Ed. Mack,
son of Levi Blaok, and flftrvfty
Grubb were arrested for the of
fence and taken bef. re" A. S.
Miller, justice of the pe.-. The
two Black boys waived initia
tion and were bound wvur to
court under bonds of 2U each.
Grubb was given a hesri. r and
was released' for lack of m idence
to hold him,'
.- -..
v "? . . Ecaema
.- '. ,. ?m
Is consideied bard-tb
cure. Try
for all skin troubles. It is at Dr. Ball's Antiseptic Salve and
pleasant as sweet cream and guar-1 you will-change vWr miud. Yon
Onl25o"t AU Drugi I antted to give satisfaction in worst i will see an improvement uom the
a sea. xao a uoz $ ocst awdlNatioi
1 -. t
1
1
7
-1
u .r"
-
-it 3
At
fy. ...