THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1306.,
H. A. LONDON, Editor.
-It is now reported that a truce
. exists between Blackburn and Rol
lins, the leaders of the two war
ring factions of the Republican
party in this State.
The cause of the trouble be
'ttroeri ilift two factious was the
control of the Federal offices in
41ms Kbitf Each wanted all the
Federal offices. It was a squabble
nntirplv and exclusively over of
fices. The Blackburn faction ac
cused (openly and publicly
through their organ, the Tar
Heel) the Rollins faction of using
their control of the Republican
nartv in this State onlv for the
x w -
purpose of getting the Federal of
fices. The Blackburn crowd bit
terly denounced the Rollins crowd
for not trying to carry this State
for the Republican party, but
were onlv trying to hold the Fed
eral offices. The Rollins faction
accused the Blackburn faction of
being "insurgents" and trying to
make trouble because they were
not holding the Federal offices.
It was a cat and dog fight over
spoils, and the accusations of both
factions were no doubt true. Each
faction was doubtless guilty of
what was alleged by the other. No
principle was at issue or involved,
nothing but "pie" was at stake.
The truce that is said to have
been made between Rollins and
Blackburn gives the latter control
of the patronage in his own Con
gressional district and the ap
pointment of the marshal of the
Western District. It is said Rol
lins is to succeed Holton as dis
trict attorney When he does, the
spectacle will be presented of his
holding that lucrative office, his
father being postmaster at Ashe
ville, his father-in-law being CJ.
S. Circuit judge and nearly every
kinsman holding a federal office!
And yet such a party is calling
on Democrats to desert their old
party and join it!
Bloody Revolution In Ecuador.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 16.
General Alfaro occupied Uuito,
the capital, at 3 p. m., Thursday.
A junta of notable persons met in
the government palace here at
d. m. todav and formed a new
government. Vice President Ba
querize Moreno assumed the ex
ecutive power, establishing the
capital here and appointing anew
Ministry.
Rioting followed. The people
during the afternoon attacked the
prisons, liberated the politica
prisoners and afterwards captur
ed the police barracks, wheie the
rioters obtained possession of a
number of rifles and some can
non. Rifle shots later were heard
in all narts of the city and the
rioters became so bold that thay
attacked a battalion ' of artillery.
Many persons were killed or
wounded on both sides during
the fighting.
The new ministry, however, on
ly lasted one hour. The people
reiected the administration of
Baquerize Moreno and proclaimed
as President General Eloy Alfaro,
the former President of Ecuador,
and leader of the revolution, and
in his absence Dr. Eaiile Arreva-
lo assumed the civil and military
authority.
A great panic prevailed here
during the evening and in the
midst of the disorder General
Leonidas Plaza, minister of Ecua
dor to the United States, who ar
rived here Jan. 18, assumed chief
command of the army in its op
erations against the rebels, es
caped from the city and embark
ed on board the Chilean steamer
Leoa. which leaves here tomorrow
for Panama.
Later in the evening order was
restored. Two hundred persons
were Killed or wounded in tue
fighting here.
IiAST July Robert K. Dargan, of
Darlington, South Carolina, com
mitted suicide when the oil com
pany, of which he was president,
Imd failed on account of his spec
ulations. Not long after his death
it was reported (and many persons
believed the report) that he was
not dead, but that a wax figure
was buried instead. His life was
heavily insured and the companies
carrying his risk refused to pay
unless they were allowed to ex
hume the supposed corpse and see
that it really was Dargan. This
permission was for some time re
fused, but finally the permission
of the family was given, and, on
Jast Friday, the grave was opened
and Dargan's dead body was there
Htire enough. If the grave had not
been opened many persons would
al ays have believed that Dargau
had not died.
The State executive committee
of the Anti-Saloon League will
meet-at Raleigh next month and
col' fer as to the time for holding
a State convention, and for the
more rigid enforcement of our
prohibition laws. The prohibiton
forces are determined that no
bickward step shall be taken by
the next legislature, and an active
campaign will be made this year
by them. Our sheriffs and other
county officers have not been en
forcing our prohibition laws as
they should have done, and the
prohibitionists will try to have
officers elected this year who will
enforce the laws against the
whiskey traffic.
Will be Guided by ths United States.
Paris, Jan. 20. The apparent
hesitation in France s decision
relative to Venezuela appears to
be prompted by the desire not to
begin active measures . without
first taking the advice of the au
thorities at Washington. For this
purpose Ambassador Jusserand
has been fully instructed regard
ing his government's point of
view which he is laying before the
American government. The of
ficials here agree that France's
action is somewhat hampered ow
ing to Venezuela's peculiar situa
tion, the foreign claims upon the
customs being regarded as plac
ing a blockade almost out of the
question. It is admitted that pre
parations are goiug on for rein
forcing the French squadron, but
the-object of this step is still un
defined. This much is regarded as
certain France's next . move will
depend on the result of M. Jusser
and's conferences at Washington.
The semi-official Temps suggests
that "the best means to adopt
would be for the United States to
assume financial control of Vene
zuela, thus assuring America aud
other nations the reperation and
satisfaction due them."
Preacher Arrested For Poisoning.
Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 21. Rev.
J. W. Austin, at one time pastor
of the Methodist church at Bell
ton, near Gainesville, was placed
in the county jail here today, hav
ing been arrested and brought
here from Gwynette county, charg
ed with attempting to poison
Hon. Bob Quillian, of Bellton. It
is alleged that Rev. Mr. Austin
gave Mr. Quillian a medicated ap
ple while at camp meeting at Pop
lar Springs last summer, Mr. Aus
tki preaching a sermon a few
minutes after giving Mr. Quillian
the apple which made the latter
Violently ill, .
A few months later Mr. Austin
resigned from the North Georgia
Methodist Conference and sud
denly left Hall county. About the
same time the wife of Mr. Quillian j
left home and has not been seen '
since in Bellton. Mr. Quillian rep
resented Hall county in the Geor
gia legislature several years ago.
He is one of the best known citi
zens of Hall county.
trifling' one and
Washington Letter.
rrroroonr BoKulaiO(rre8pon(?ent.J
Washington, Jan. 18, 1906.
The National Board of Trade,
now holding its session in Wash
inarton. has gone on record as fav
oring railway rate legislation.
This action is not overwhelmingly
important from a political point
of view, as members of Congress
seldom see and more seldom read
the resolutions sent them even by
important national -conventions.
But it shows the insistent demand
of the people who suffer most at
the hands of the railroads for
remedial legislation, and it is an
indication that if Congress does
not take the message of the Presi
dent in the spirit it was meant
and pass a law that is at least a
step in the right direction, the
people will take measures to in
stall representatives who will. No
one imagines whatever rate bill
is passed this session that it" will
be a very drastic measure. Lead
ers both in the House and Senate
still think that they can dodge the
issue with a compromise measure
of some sort. But there is one
thing that will be demanded by
the public and that is that the
bill by whatever name it goes,
shall be a step morally in the
right direction. The ultimate and
logical outcome will be some such
measure as that of Senator New-
lands which will restrict dividends
and allow, unlimited merging,
thus removing railroads from pol
itics, granting their stockholders
m , 1
a tair return on tneir money ana
eliminating the ooliticai element
more effectually even than if the
roads were under direct federal
control.
The passage of the Payne Pil-
ippine tann Dill demonstrates
again, it demonstration were nec
essary, the power of the party
whip to hold down a political in
surrection. The inclusion of rice
in the list of commodities having
the benefit of the reduced Diugley
rates was a sop to the South that
the might have been more es
teemed if the Philippines raised
rice enough for their own con-
sumption, winch tuey do not,
having to import a large percent
age annually from Japan. The
prospect of free trade after 1909
will not have the slightest euect
in allaying the thirst for autono
my in the breast of the average
Filipino agitator. "The little
brown brother" may. or he may
not be fit for self government. But
he thinks he is aud if he has to
have outside domination would
rankly rather have it from Japan
hau from this couutrv. As a step
in the direction of free trade, the
bili was a false alarm that would
deceive no legitimate free trader,
and as a measure of political ex
pediency, it will do little toward
relieving this country of tiie "Ire-
aud in the Orient" that it will
lave on its hands for generations
;o come.
The Panama Canal Commission
h is at last reached the point of
confessing that the canal will in
i i i-i. s -1 1
an prooaoiiity nave to ue omit by won Id
contract, lliis is an admission
of the impossibility of diririur a
-Fatal Panic in Church.
Philadelphia. Jan. 21. A wild
panic following a loud shriek of
"Fire!" brought death to 18 coi
ored persons and injuries.to near,
Iv two score of others tonight at
Sr. Paul's Bantist church; on the
west side of Eighth, street be
tween Poplar street and Girard
avenue. The terrible rush to gain
the street was of brief duration,
and that more were not killed in
the stampede 'was probably due to
thejact that the church was not
crowded. Not more than 300 per
sons were on the second floor of
the building, which, with the gal
lery, was capable of accommodat-
iog 600 to 700
The hre was a
was extinguished
before the firemen arrived. The
smell of smoke added to the pan
ic, and despite the heroic work of
the Rev. E. W. Johnson, the pas
tor of the - church, who tried in
vain to allay the iears oi tne
frightened worshippers, the ter-
ro-stricken people made a desper
ate rush to leave the church, only
to be choked up on the narrow
stairway. Those m the rear leaped
over the prostrate, forms of those
who tell, and when the rusti was
over, 18 lay dead on the first floor
and stairs of the building. Death
in nearly every case was due to
suffocation cr trampling.
Hang to City Scales. :
Hopkinsville,Ky., Jan. 22. A
mob of 300 men, early Sunday
morning, took Ernest Baker, a
negro, from "the county jail and
hanged him from a. beam of the
city scales near the court hors :
in the centre of the city. Baker
attempted, Saturday night, acrim--
inal assault on Miss Mary Gent--i
- i i i i i
ry, aged 18, wnom ne isnocKeu
down and draped bv the heels
into an alley. Her screams attrac
ted neighbors and the negro fled
but lafer was captured by officers.
The mob's work was so secretly
done that the prisoners in the jail
next to Baker did not know of the
lynching until morning.
The
E3
Appropriation For Exposition.
Washington, Jan. 20. Repre
sentative Mayuard (Va.) introduc
ed a bill today authorizing the
government to participate in the
Jamestown ter centennial Expo
sition at Hampton Roads in 1907,
aud providing an appropriation
of $1,340,000 for government buil
dings an.d exhibits. The bill also
provides for the coinage by the
government of 1,000,000 two' dol
lar silver pieces, the exposition to
pay for bullion used. By this
means the exposition hopes to
realize a profit of about $800,000
on the difference between the cost
of the silver and the circulating
valne oi the coins.
Representative Maynard be
lieves there will be a great de
mand for two dollar silver pieces,
especially coined for the exposi
tion, and bearing scenes typical
of Jamestown, as the coin will be
of sueh unusual size that it will
be prized as a souvenir.
fatal Mine Explosion.
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 18
Vat.
canal at long range from Wash
ington. It is a conclusion that
would have been accepted as a
matter of course had the work
been turned oyer in the first place
to the Engineer Corps,' and if one
can ludere Irom the work that
Army engineers have done by
contract in the past and the work
that thecailal commission has not
done up to date, the chances are
that the digging would have' pro
gressed a good deal farther aud
the cost would not have been so
great had the government in the
first place utilized its own en
gineers instead of a highly paid
staff of experts with an active
press agent who seems to do ev
erything except to get the waters
of the Atlantic and the Pacific
mixed up in the region of Central
America. -
The State Department was al
lowed to hand out a statemeut
this week in the form of a cable
gram from Comptroller Colton,
saying that the rebellion in Santo
Domingo had been crushed. The
cablegram contained the incident
al remark that the province of
Monte Christi hand been in a state
of insurrection since 1904. Of
course everyone knew there was
Eighteen men are believed to have
been killed in a terrific explosion
today iu one of tl e mines of tue
Detroit and Kanawha Coal. Com
pany, at Detroit, on Paiut Creek,
this county, tweuty-five miles
from here. That more men were
not in the mine at the time of the
accident was due to t lie fact that
almost ail of the da' men, con
sisting of' - n't i tiers, loaders ami
drivers were eating their diuners
on the ou'side and thus escaped
the fate of their comrades.
The explosion occurred at 12:30
o'clock, llad it been either before
or alter the noon hour the death
have been still more
appal liu&r, as hundreds of men
would have been killed. The
force of the explosion was so great
that the hills trembled. Tons of
wreckage and debris were hurled
from the "mouth of the mine,
blocking the entrance and making
the work of rescue difficult.
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
IMPROVED PASSENGER
SERVICE. .
Effective Sunday, October 8th,
the SEABOARD extended the
Portsmouth-Atlanta Sleeper oper
ated on trains No. 38 and -No. '41,
through to Birmingham, This
gives double daily service from
points on Seaboard to and from
Birmingham, making connections
with Frisco from Memphis and
points West, also for points in
Alabama and. Mississippi. -
For further information, address
C.H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
give as much atten-
tion to Hardware as any line
that is carried at the Large
Department Store of
I'W L. LONDON & SON.
You will find in their Stock a complete line of Shelf hard.
ware, Carpenter's and Brick-mason's tools, of the Standard
0 makes. Lime, Builders' material, Rims, Spol.es, Hubs, Wagon
and Buggy tire iron, Rod iron, Band iron, Metal roofing;
g Farmers' supplies, and most all hard ware kept m a well regu-
lated Hardware Store
Will be glad to quote prices.
SOUTHERN' RAILWAY
Schedule in effect Nov. 5, 1905:
- 118
Dally,
! 6
j Daily.
108
DM
8 1 112
ly- 1 Dally.
6 45;
6 57 1
7 15
7 HO
1 42
8 05
Every Citizen
OF
mm mm
ought to Read
THE
iTHl RECORD
which for
TIME? W
Burned in Calaboose.
Special to Sows and Observer.
Salisbury, J anuary 22. William
Russell, a young white man, 25
years of age, set fire to the solitary
cell of the calaboose at New Lon
don, Stanly county, twenty-four
miles from Salisbury, Saturday
evening and was so badlv hnrupd
that he died. Russell was arrested has been doin& its utmost to build
Saturday for disorderly conduct
and locked up iu the town prison,
a miniature affair. Iu his cell was
a quantity of straw and he lighted
the pile.
His cries of alarm could not be
heard until the building was par
tially consumed and those who
rushed to the rescue were unable
to locate the lock.
P5t
pa !
1 27;
1 40 f
1 53 "
- 1 58
2 C8
2 13'
2 is:
2 30i
2 42 t
2 51:
3 03
3 25:
35:
3 43i -
3 68
4 io;
4 36;
4 52
4 53 f
5 Ui
25!
5 43;
5 5 ;
6 05'
6 21 t
6 40:
pat -
7 20
7 33
7 48
7 M
8 05
10
8 15
8 37
8 48
8 07;
20
9 30:
g 50;
9 3f
9
10 i
t
10 83!
10 4:!f
10 5:!f
AllI
01
11 36; (
11 4Sjf
12 08i
12 20;
Iff
, 47
J 6X
i 06;
2U
2 17
2 45
n 4"
o 65
i 10
4 "
4 40
5 15
5 sJ
5 41;
5 51
6 OS)
6 29
6 35
G 48
!
7 15
Eastern Time.
Lv
Ar
0
8
15
17
21
.24
26
3
37
41
40
55
67
61
6'J
73
81
87
90
96
104
loa
112
llr
m
GkKENSBOEO
McLean
Hltsinvl!le
Elon-Collec -Bur
lugton
Grahnrn
Haw Elver
Mcbaue
Hlllhro
UMVKRS1TY
DUKHAM
Easi Durham
BrHSstlelcl
V oi rtsvilie
CAKY
liu
A LEIGH
G-irner
Auburn
Clay"1
wl s-'il's Mills
HELM A
Hue Level
rtuceinu
prise
OO-DS30R0
at
107
Dally
135
Dally
AM
. 11 50
11 40
11 27
ii n
11 14
11 07
11 Oi
10 60
10 38 f
10 2
10 16
10 00
9 44
93 f
V 13 t
03j
- 8 45
I'M
6 S5
C 15 t
6 oo
6 65
5 4'!
5 3V!
6 S3 j
6 32 1
6 10:t
5 01 i
4 4i
4 8-!
4 lfj
4 H.Jf
9 6"
3 .'!
3 i
LV
8 26 f
8 i f
' 8 08
7 55 f
7 4J
7 S6
7 2-V
7 14 f
7 00
All j
3 I'.
3 (X
2 6:
2 4t.
2 1
2 VI
2 (H
I 19 1
1 5,
Til
111
PMly
AX
6 Stl
6 ( 5
6 ft"
4 47
4 43
4 Hlj
4 n
4 011
t 47:
3 3D:
3 00;
2 48
2 Wf
2 ISf
2 05
1 4
11 45
117
Dill;
u n
11 33
II I'D
10 f'O
io
10
If 10
9 55
in
t W
07
IQ
in
in
1H
Al
This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject
to change wiihout notice to the public.
Trains JSos. 112 and 1(8 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Ccist
Line trains, both southbound and northbound; and with Atlantic and
North Carolina i rains for Morehcad City and mtei mediate piii.ts.
Train Np. ill connects at Giecnsfcoro with train No. 33 Icr Char
lotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. Xo. 37 solid Pulln-an 1 rain, cfraw in
roora sleepers Kew York to .New Gileans ard Memphis, alio ki Wins-)ou-Salcm,
. Wilkes tcro, Danville ar.d lecal staticrs.
Train 2so 117 hardies tlsrcugh coach Itiween KaVii'h, Ch.3re('itjf
and Richmond, .where close conntciicn is mz?.e with Wa:hii:gJcu fccUA
era. Railway for Washington snd L'r.skm cities.
Train JSo. 107 corr.e :ts t Durham fcr Oxford, ( hare City 2nd
itichmond; Ur. versify fc'.tatK-u fcr ( hspei 11 11 daily excer t h'i riJ;i); at
Greensboro with train Iso. 36 lor Wshii:g:cn sr.d points Keith; cl;c
connection for Winston-Kalem, High Feint, Ksliitury, Cl.ailotte ar.d
intermediate stations.
Train No. 1 3 5 connects at Greehsfccro wiih Ko. CO fcr Chariot'?)
Columbia and Jacksonville; Ko. 35 i r Ath via ei:d U rcir.ts hcuth
aud JSoirhwest; IsYs. 2i f.i d 3S for Wftshii f.tou im d all p ir.ts Krrth;
conrection is also made at Salisbury for western Keith Carolina joints.
!S. H. Hare wick, P. t. m. W. H. Tai loe, g p. a. H. B. SFtNCtu, G. M
" Washington, D. C.
11. L. Verncn, t. p. a. T. E. Green, c. t. a.
Charlotte, N. C. Kaleigh, N. C.
up our grand old county.
This is ELECTION YEAR and
; every voter ought to be posted on
all the issues.
1
El
iVrfiffrti'i
No Need of Corn and Horses.
rrom tbe Greensboro SecorU.
Mr. R. L.- Jlodgin, one of Guil
ford farmers Jiving: in Fentress
township, about a mile and a half
an insurrection of some sort sim- from Pleasant Garden, has some- i
mering- in Santo Dominto. No thing not often seen a field of
Latin-American republic would be corn standintbat was nlantpd
i
We are pleased to learn from
the News and Observer that the
secretary of the State Agricultu
ral Society says that no gambling-
or immoral exhibitions will be!ao-j
permitted at tne next State Fair. 1 tect
a
Boy Boiled in
Special to Charlotte Observer.
Greenville, S. C.Jan. 20. Ollie
Smith, 12 years of age, fell into a
steaming vat of mash at a govern
ment distillery, seven miles from!
.uio Kiii , inn auci LiKJvJ u ttLIU WHS- jiuuu w JJU' iv 10 iiac uiob last SUIIimRr 3 VPilf Q rro
literally cooked. He cannot live time that it has been officially re- The stalks near the proiind ir
luiougu tne mgnr, pnysicians say. coguizeu or louaieu in xuonie somewuat decayed, but the corn
The boy was feeding cows from a j Christi. However, the rebellion itself is as sound as ever. Natural
cold vat and, as he watched them j is now officially crushed by the ly the question is asked why he
eat the boiled corn meal, he leaned; State Department and it is to be left it there. 'His neighbors say
j..,UtuDi c. jiuoi., cupuocu i.u yiv-1 iuu. lut, i,uoumK nrii wo ueuituse ue aia not need ic havin
tect the steaming vat. The post just about as effective as "break-! an abundannp. amr! f W. hJ. &
T a . 1 ... . I -1 1 , . . .1 1 11 f . 1 .... Hi . ""J A U
it wouia ue well lor the president ! "ave away and lie tell in, only his ; mg tue pacKUone oi tne reoeuiou j to enrich the field He could hivo
nnd secretary of the Society to ! ueaa ana ne snoaiaer hemg held j m tue fiiuippiues wnicn it will sold it, of course, but he
nilitiuti .1.1 nttini ,1 3 i Jiwc me uouiug mass oi mea , .cuaaeu ua ueeu uuuk ai me-
publmh au ofecial card makiu- a four fpefc de hen ed qu ; gular intervals since 1898
pledge to that effect. The respect- he dashed into a cool mountain I The Publicity bill for making
KOie and decent people of the stream in the hope of easing the public the resources and amount : horses aed 17 vears on mH,ot
um. i- ji - -i . . !..: ttti i-. - i f i i . ; ;.;i,ii t , ..,'". ja-ia, vju Jjcuuei
omie are ueiermmea not to en-.!""1' vu " cioiumg was re- uampaigu wumuuuuus, , oi wnicn had there evpr hppn
courage by their presence any fair movea ncost oi tue sxm came with
tuat again permits such scenes as c'
THE RECORD
It is said of Mr. Hodsin's moth-
er mat at ner death she had two.
Is the "OLD RELIABLE," that
can be depended on not only for
the " . : ;
-. Latest'-; News-'.
is not but for its advocacy of all measures
that will best promote the prosper
ity of all he people. -
were so glaringly flaunted in their
faces at oar last State Fair.
It is said that quite a number
AVer noon a
which has been introduced in both ; eollar. She had raised them irom
nouses oi congress, nas now a colts, but bavins nn ,1SB fnr fi,am
reo-ularlv authenticated oarenfc-! aha
A i-Wi'ici. ci o j i. ! tt -x, ti i x uiuw mem; lo .uamess
. .. - "V; -'-j "o"v c xxuu. j. cny ucimuui iuu ana aeciinea to sell them at
j.v . nuoomu y c it, waa auu. tv. jcj. viiauuit;! auu a uum- nrmo
r Tlt-i .i i. . .
louna oy ms orotner lying on the ber of other e-entlemen who were
floor nf 1i!h rnnm in i -f ci-ncnr-o l-. Vill o-. V1
of rural free deavory routes in this blood, and died later. A bullet ed in Washington and perfected a
any
The Virginia-Carolina Chp.mi rat
r nri ir rv i- l- 1 "1
State will be discontinnedbecause hole over the left eye told a part permanent organization to . fnrt
they are not sufficiently patro- ofthestory and the burglar theory, er the cause of pure politics. aud vvill begin the erection of a'
mzed. We hojie that no such -: , .r; , in w io uo au aumesa ,co tue chemical and fertiliser plant that
- - . rPRfc-- Kn ll-A XSnO. in hi a nirlif ! imn. nonnla looting olini-Mi .1 . " W vll!
backward step w 11 be taken. The clothing and his bed had not been by this body showing how much
free delivery mails are a great con- occupied. He is said to have car- better the world woukUbe were
uience to tue peopie m'ing near ried usually considerable money the amounts and sources of all
will cost about $250,000.
SUBSCRIBE HOff.
of a voman's life. Is- the name often gfvea to the "cftanye of Iffe."
Yow menaes come at long Intervals, and grov scantier until they
stop. Some woman stop suddenly. The entire change lasts threo
or four years, and it is the cause of much pain and discomfort,
which can, hovevar, be cured, by taking '
WINE
OF
Woman's Relief
It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, Irritability, mtserable
ness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot uid cold flashes, weak
ness, tired feeling, etc. Carduf will bring you safely through till
"dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your life.
At all druggists In $1.00 bottles. Try It
inA n) J J
WRITE US A LETTER -
freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send Free Advice (in
plain, sealed envelope). Address: La
dies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn:
' EVERYTHING BUT DEATH
I suffered," writes Virginia Robson,
of Easton, Aid., "until I took Cardui,
which cured me so quickly It surprised
my doctor, vno didn't koov I vaJ
taking It."
h!1 'X."
Coffins and
The marriage of King Alfonso,
of Spain, and Piinppss V.-na
iU-w, and their Dnmherjuould be on his person, and when found he campaign contributions made pub- Battenberg. soon will be officiallv
xnoeased instead of decreased, . j bad been stripped of his valuables; lie property. -, announced. omciwy
Only 3 cents
a week.
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all prices, ill Rinds
and "sizes.
j B. Nooe,
v Pittsboro, N. C.
Jan. 26, 1905. -
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF.
Hnvmg qualinHl ns admlnlsTifT "f '
Morrla. dpceased, I hnrrby notly all prrtnM b0
lug cKIina ftgalust shM rtecJcnt lo exhibit ih
s irao to me on or before tlie 28ih of IV'-'nr r,
1906. M.r.MonniH,
AdmiutMrator,
Bear Creek, S. C.
Pec. 28th, 1905.
ADMINISTRATRIX SO : IC1
Having q:ia'i!ie'l as administratrix
of L. It JJviiutn, Iec acfd. I hereby no
tify sill pe'rsons holding claims n'-'JUtisi
s;iid djedent to exhibit ti e Fame tome
on or before the iSth. day of January
i!)()7.
Jai uaiT, 18, l!iO(. ...... ,r
XECUTOR'S NOTICE HAV-
nff ouHlitied an Kxecutor 01
ill . u .u.. !.'.' W V t,n tllll 19 H'
AVI'.I CI IrllC M .J'. iuu
notif v all creditors of his estate to pre
sent their claims to the nndewignw
or before the 3rd dav of January.
or this notice will be iIead iu bar 01
their recovery.
Thi3 January 3rd, 1906.
, 'R. II. HAVES, Executor.