IN, NORTH CARQUNA.
NO. I?i
alive were eared while they stilt
breathed, and reeoectated.
The aralanche. thirty feet wide,
?wept down one of the steepest
ffradea ha Idaho for a distance of a
mile, striking the settlement with
immeasurable force.
Bulldtnga were rolled over, hurled
of the son of Engineer >a*coe, an ex
pert mining man, reputed to have a
fortune la Idaho.
The major part of Mace lay In a
?Cttllr overshadowed by a wall of sev
eral hundred feeC It was.- over -this
cliff that the avalanche dropped with
terrific momentum, crushing and
sweeping a wide swath.
The slide started above the timber
line at one of the hlgheat points In
the Couer D'Alenee. In the snow that
gave way at first was much that had
lain for years In the valleys and on
the rocks of the mountains.
It waa shortly after midnight that
the first tremoPcame.
- According to the survivors, there
was a hissing sound and then a rum
ble that seemed to shake, the moun
tain.
The avalanche cut the town in two,
one, portion remaining Intact^ but
burled. The other demolished. 'The
telegraph wires escaped, however.
INSPECTION
The, annual Inspection of head
quarters' and Company Q, of the Sec
ond N. C. infantry, takes place here
? tonight, ? to be conducted by Col.
* JStrongfiald and Lieut. Cliff Butler,
the latter a olassmate. of MaJ. W. C
T Rodman at West. Point The inspec
? tion will be uansually rigid, and the
men^wtll.be carefully questioned as
" to Mile work.
Of. the regimental and battalion of
ficers there will be several present ?
Col. Bragaw, commanding the regi
ment, and Majot Rodman, command
? Ing the. third battalion, and-probably
the.Rer. Capt. N. Harding, chaplain.
Two non-commissioned staff officers,
the regimental c'olor-eergeant and a
battalion sergeant-major, are station
ed here and will uhdergo the Inspec
tion.
The occaalon will be public, and
ladles will be looked after with every
attention as usual. .The band will
furnish music. - y .
? ?' 'ip . s '
Ufl or LETTERS.
The following tetters remain un
called for In this postofflce for the
week ending February t?, 1M0: <
Gentlemen ? William Aader, Rev.
R. C- Deal. Dullln ft Martin Co.. John
Doiser, Thead. Elliott, James T. Gas-,
kill. Heath Hdw. Co., R. B. Hearn,
Jaa. 8. Hall, L. H. Hayes, Buddie N*
low, p. C. Parkins, H. Singleton (4),
C. R. Taylor, A. Dree. Teofll, William
Wataon.
, Ladiee? Mrs. Mary J. Brlte, Mrs.
Webber Edmorda, Mrs. Ethel John
son, Mrs. Mary E. Peele, Mis* Addle
Theae letters will be Wt to the
dead letter oflce March 1?. 1?10. If
not before lurch 14. "
SPELLING MATCH
o- t Ihm Moot Vahpae MmfrUtm.
? ??!? of the 8mi? M School
AdltoHam KrfcUy Night.
The spelling match at the public
school auditorium next iVUv areo
lae promlaea to be oae of tb? nott at
tractlTa and latereetlng occaaloaa of
tka awn Tba Blaa Back Spellers
bare arrived aad erarythlag la In
readtaeaa (or the contest. tlr. A- ??
Dumar will ba la charge of tha gen
tlemen spellers and Mra It. T. Plyler
of tba ladles.
Everybody la cordUlty Infltad to
enter.' provided they an ?eo* apen
?" No po*r spellere are allowed
Tka price of admlaalon will ba l?c.
This charge la taade so aa* to aid the
Wonm'i Betterment Aaaq elation la
their work towards beautlfytag tba
?chool grounds and city. There an
arer (to ae?ta la the auditorium and
It la deal red thai erery oaa of theat
akould be occupied next Friday aren
Ing. All thoee tklakiag tkey oak
apell are Inrltad to enter.
HAS RETt'llNKP.
Rot. H. B. Sea tight, paator of the
Plrat Preabyterlan Church, baa re
turoed from Tarboro where be
bed Sunday morning and fren
On yesterday he canraaaad that
Iowa In tba latereet of David eon Col
lege. We are glad to know that lir.
Sea right met with much aucceea In
hla efforta. . ? ?< ?
THB GA1KTV.
Another fine program la to be pre
aented at the Oalety theater tonight.
The perforaaaca.Iaat evening waa
much enjoyed by the larg? number
aad today tbe hlgheat commendation
la heard. Tba following up-to-date
program la achedaled for tbla cran
ing: The Rocky Road (Blograph),
Hla Oaly Child. Tbe Butler'e Trick,
magic, haadcolored. The llluatraled
aong la ea titled Tde Rather Float
Through a Dreamy Old Walts with
Tea. Too. Ton." All thoaa contem
plating attending thia wall known*
playhone tonight wll^ surely hare no
raaaoa to regret their determination.
Tka aaanageaaaat baa a performance
fall of Internal aad lagtnicOon. .The
orchaatra glvea another h|gh-claae
musical performance. .
The Ml/ Now* Free-Trip Coatect
Now Opea JSntw at Oace an
OM aa Early SUM.
The Dally News Free-Trip to Wash
ington City, Ocean View ? and other
places starts today. Since *thfc an
nouncement of 8aturday the trip has
been the talk of the city and county.
Remember the contest begins today
and cloqps June S5. No such Induce
ment has ever been presented, to the
citizens of Eastern Carolina. The
contest bids fair to be spirited from
"now oh for nearly .axeryoae is an
xious to win out.
Twelve are going and twelve are
going to be the winners. Start to
work now ? don't procrastinate. If
you would come out ahead it is neces
sary that you start rl?ht away.
No other paper In this section of
North Carolina has ever offered such
Inducements. To vjslt Washington
City. Old Point, Hampton. Ocean
View, ^Norf oik, and other points of
interest, free ? absolutely free ?
should be an inducement every young
lady in Beaufort and Hyde counties
should grasp. ; There is no time to
loss. Somebody Js going ? there Is
no reason you should npt be one of
the twelve.
All necessary expenses are to be
paid by the Dally !<{ews. * Bvetfy cour
tesy will be extended the winners.
There Is no reason why every young
lady In the two counties should not
try and they will win If they exert
the proper efTort. No one can suc
ceed unless effort Is exerted. Yefc,
the great Free-Trip contest Is now
on. i^ave your name entered at
once and enter, believing you will
win. . All . together? all enter. The
greatest proposition In Eastern Caro
lina Journalism is now yours.
at Tine ..GEM TONIGHT.
Another fine 'thaw Is yoars at the
Gem theater tonight./' Last night
large crowds attended/and as Is usu
ally the case they were canied away.
Tonight promises to ba a great one
for the i management as the perfor
mance Is to be far above the average.
Such well-known Dims as Harlequin's
Story, trick comedy, hand-colored;
Betty's Choice, fine drama, hand
colored; Lady Janes -Flight, Seven
teenth Century Romance; Levin taky's
Insurance Policy, or When Thief
Meets TMef,>riiring^?edy. You
are permitted to sit and see pictures
of history sad then see those that
will make you split your sides with
laughter? all for the small price of
10c. The orchestra (renders another
9r,t.-clM?"pro?T?m. TM? tutor* of
tl? (Hm I* fin of the m*njr <r?ia|
crt..
MOBS RESUME RIOTING
Philadelphia. -AfcA"***. ??
Hon frau?ht with possible momen
tous eamfDiMM to Philadelphia
waa* taken hy the Central Labor
Union laat night whan that body,
representing 140 union* with a mem
bership of ltS.000. It la etatned,
voted to begta a sympathetic strike
next Saturday in aid the striking
! railway employes.
This action came at the mkd of a
secret session of shout 70Q delegates
In labor lyceutn hall which lasted
more than stac hours. There was ap
parently no question but *h*t the del-j
egates would rote to strike, the split
being, on the question of whether it
I would' be started Immediately. The
more conservative element prevailed,
however, aid the walkout waa put off
until next Satuitfay.
Meanwhile there Is hope that the
street railway strike will be arbitrat
ed. despite the ' repeated declarations
of the Transit Company, controlling
all the lines in the- city, that "there
Is nothing to arbitrate."
Nobody doubts that the' action of
the Central Labor Union malcee the
Situation very grave. There la very
strong feeling among business people,
that the* strike should be settled
speedily as all lines of business suf
fers because of the stagnation result
ing from the Interference 'with traffic.
There waa surprise at- the unani
mity of -the vote in favor of a general
sympathetic atrlke. There is no
doubt, however, of the. strength of
the feeling that unionism is at stake
and the consequent feeling that a
to preserve the union is' necee
In response 'Jo a telegram yester
dfx. Dr. Joshua Tayloe, the 8t ate
smallpox expert, wertt to Plymouth
?yesterday to . tee Dr. AW. ittaoaway.
His disease -was pronounced by Dr.
Tayloe as smallpox. We are glad to(
?tate his eoae Is a light one and there
are strong hopes he will aoon recover.
Dr. Tayloe returned to the city last
flight
MR. J.'i. SMITH 1>HAI>.
News has been received In the city
announcing the death of Mr. jr. J.
Smith, of Oay lords. The end came
this morning. Mr. Smith #as one of
the hast known ottlsens of Beaufort
bounty. His daath la tp^be deplored.
Corroll
Not only members of unions afflll
atad with Hie Central Labor Union,
the allied building trades council . but
of every labor organisation In Phil
adelphia In any way connected with
the American Federation of Labor,
participated In the conference.
Fatal Trolley Accident.
A man and a boy are dead and rour
other boys were seriously hurt was
the result of a trolley car Jumping a
switch at 8Ixth snd Jackson streets
down town tonight, and crashing in
to the front of a cigar store.
The- dead and injured were all
standing In front of the cigar store.
There had been a disturbance down
the street and some one had turned
the unused switch at this point A
trolley car driven at a high rate of
speed Jurmped the track and crushed
through the crowd on the sidewalk,
only stopping after It had torn the
front out of the store.
Realizing that much of the disturb
ance throughout the city waa in many
cases started by yonng children. Ar
chibald ^yan sent a letter which was
read In every Roman Catholic Church
In the cltf today warning parents not
to allow their children on the streets
during the present trouble.
I Rioting Resumed.
Cars were stoned, motormen and
conductors beaten, and many passen
gers were struck by flying missiles.
In the rioting which was renewed
-here yesterday afternoon after sev
eral days of comparathcequlet. 'Near
ly a dosen riot calls were received at
police headquarters, but ir^^pet In
stances the mobs were dispersed with
? the use of riot sticks slone. . Seven-,
ty-flve arrests were made.
Driven at a high rate of speed to
escape from a mob that was pelting
It with grlcks and stones, a trolley
car struck an obstruction, left the
trscks and ploughed Into a brick
house. The car was demolished and
the motormen, conductor and police
man oh guard were Injured.
MAN KILLED
The ? ? rntlii nil lijlil of a. w.
*ml. Safrah Parker! UB reelde on
VanNdrdan atreet. was found deed
Sunday, mora tag. The HinlK Is that
the child waa smothered to death.
Dr. Joshua Taylee, tBfecoroner, was
summoned and made in Investiga
tion. 11 was found .no laquest was
Ya?terd*y.Mr. Hatha^ar. secretary
of the cumber of Coauparce, (are a
demonstration of the' work which can
be done with a split-log drag on the
streets of Washington. This la ua
undoubtedty the cheapest method of
keeping the streeU In good repair,
not only the atredta, but "the roads of
Beaufort county. ?
it each orefdeer would nae one of
the dntsa after leach rata we would
haterfar" better roads, and St would
The use of . theae road builders
should be encouraged by the Board of
County " Commissioners (a their re
spective township, nad.fc^ael, mem
ber of. the board of fcaperrtsors^or"
the county.
HUNKSES' BORN
Quanity of Fertilizer Destroyed
at Wilmington.
A STEAMSHIP IS SAVED
Warehouses Were leased From t!ie
Seaboard Air Line by Armour &
'Co. and Contained Large Amount
of Fertilizers and Hagit? Germans
Kteam&hlp Saved With Difficulty.
Wilmington, F
Feb. 28. ? A disas
trous fire last night totttllj d<*alroy^tl
two mammoth warehouses at the'
frleght terminal of tfce Seaboard Air
Line railway In this city. The con
flagration was one of the most disas
trous in recent years and will seri
ously Impede business until the
buildings are replaced. An estimate
of' the damage is placed at $200,000.
However, the greater part of the loss
Is covered by insurance.
The fire started In an end of the
tremendous building, completed only
a month ago. In this building were
chemicals, fertilisers,^ nitrate, etc.,
owned by Armour St Co., anfl other
firms. The, building was soon in a
mass Of flameH and the blaze next
spread to warehouse C, leased from
the Seaboard by Armour & Co.' This
was also destroyed. *
The German steamship, Jarlsburg,'
M ' moored at the docks. River
steamers and revenue cutter . Semi;
nole, pulled thec steamer In fflfd
stream, after thermal 1 boats and
boats and bridge had been burned. I
Loud explosion*' .'iof cnejnlcals
caused muoh excitement throughout
the city. The Are occflYne?F ditting a
driving rain and wind .atorm. The
rain had -no effect upon the flames,
which were fed by chemicals. Water
pressure was poor, oVtng to- the in
stallatlon of a new water Vorks sys
tem. ?
This la the third large fire this
month for Wilmington. The work of
rebuilding the warehouses will prob
ably start immediately.. The de
stroyed buildings formed -pert of a
chain of Immense warehouses erected
here by the Seaboard for storage pur
poses. Each warehouse contained
many cargoes of valneM* fertilisers,
bags, etc Insurance will cover the
I greater frart of the lots, but the sus
panslon to business will he very seii
i a cut-rate grocerl
'Ml
I SCHOOL MUSEUM
Prof. L. E. Btfnttt Reads Ex
- -?i ? a. m. _ . ,
ceueoc npcr.
I
1 ? %
BEFORE TEACHERS' ASS'N
Bmlllt OoaM^l MM fair
?atlc Moal himwii Mi V?l.
Mtk hipfr ta Um School IWbm
Laat lilMfci Mania*? Sboald
MCMrtr 4n.
??
Anyoae who hu devoted the least
study to the subject ol electricity
knows that one may ran an electric
currant through pester hut. canaot
magnetise U; and that one may pass
an electric currant through Iron snd
fciave a temporary magnet; but when
the current once paaeee through ateot,
one h%? a permanent magnet. So it
follows that e'vefcy thoughtful teacher
know? that pupils may very properly
he" classified as pewter, iron, snd
steel. As pewter cannot be magne
tized, so not the least Interest seem
ingly can be -aroused In some pupils.
As Iron li magnetised only while the
electric current la passing through It,
so some pupils may be arouaed only
while In Imjnedlato contact with the
teacher. And as steel becomes a per
manent* magnet, so Interest once
aroused in some pupils remains In
them a glowing fire to the very last
In view of these facts; one of the
great problems that confront the
teachera of todtfy is to create interest
among the children, and to so Inter
est them that they may Jte held In
school1, and that while In school they
may so apply themselves that their
school dsys will not hare been alto
gether In rain. And it seems to me.
that, with the great .wealth of ma
terial and opportunities surrounding
every teacher, no matter where the
may be located. It Is her fault If she
cannot devise some means to help en
liven the school days of the Young
America placed under her care.
One excellent way In which to
make school life more pleasant and
at the same time more profitable to
the children, ia to make a collection
"oC Interesting, things such as shells,
.stones, and old relics or every de
jscrlpUon. i teve endeavored' to car
fry 'ouf this suggestion at Pantego
during the laat two or three years.
?na wun wnai success tm; your
selves. may be the Judge wf&n I have
finished this paper.
One day soon after I begsn teach
ing In the Pantego High School. I
picked up a little shell of some kind
and carried It to the school. Some
time during the day I took occasion
to talk to some of the children about
it and to admire its curious Bhape
and lovely tints. On the very next
day a little girl brought me a small
collection of beautiful shells. Of
course I admired them very 'much
and thanked her for her kindness
and thoughtfulness In bringing her
little treasures and presenting them
as an offering of good will to the
school. I then announced to the
school that I should be glad to have
them bring any shells, rock, old relic,
or curio of any kind to place with
these shells and thus start a mu
seum. Interest was at once aroused,
not only among the children, but
'among the parents as well, In a few
days after this announcement a little
girl 'brought a fine specimen of an
Indian stone ax and also an old flint
lock. Another girl brought a beauti
ful Indian arrowhead. Still another
one presented a small bottle filled
with dirt from Cornwallis' c^ve at
Yorktown, Virginia. And, by the
way. Just a few weeks before this
time I had been In that cave, so that
I was enabled to give the pnplls a
description at first hand, not only of
the case Itself'* but of why It Is so
called.
About this time we had a lesson in
the study of which wo needed a few
seeds eof some kind-. I asked the
class to br,Jng them, which they glad
ly did. I secured some small boUles
In which to place the seeds in order
to preserve them. From this modest
beginning our collection of seeds has
gf own until we now have about 76
different kinds.
And thus our collection Increased,
widened out. ^nd took in almost ev
ery kind of object. It was Interest
ing, It was delightful. It was Inspiring
to watch tlie little busy bees and to
see the shining face- of the little tiny
tn?t;a? he, can* to aa? and proudly
presented his offering of a little peb
ble, a small shell, a black bug, or an
old rtffety home-made nail. But the
time limit of this paper will not per
mit me to tell of each offering that
was brought. Large and small,
teachers and pupils, patron and
friend, each and all added an offer
ing to our collection. A* it grew
other* found It out. And received
gifts not only from Pantego and the
surrounding county but from other
count lee ? the 8tate; from Raleigh,
Greensboro, and other towns of the
8 tale; and a lao from other 8tat*e as
HAS ARRIVED
Mies Cor* Stimmel.
City, who bu only beau
larger cities u ta e**ert WfcSftrfor
the largest whnlwiW house. in New
^ arrtra* la the Hty iH will
5Rl* for Mr. J. K.
Hon: UK NMon ib#irttfai Mew
port News, baring worked there for
the past two MMO aa. Sbe'waa em
ployed 47 the largest concern there.
pracedlng this she was
employed In Charlotte and On 1
Aetlve preparation* are now going
on by Mr. Hfeiyt for opening, the date
of which will be announced through
the columns of the Dally News later.
lAlKAIH) MEETING AT PREHBV
? v TKIUAN CHURCH.
There will be an important meet
ing at the Presbyterian church to
morrow night (Wednesday) undeA
the auspices of the Laymen's commit
tee. E. .U Stewart. Esq.. will deltrer
the address. There will be special
music. The public cordially invited
and all members of the church urged
to be preeent.
TAKEN TO ABYLl'M.
Deputy Sheriff John L upas left yes
terdsy afternoon for Qoldsboro where
he took N'oah Brinkley. colored, to
the asylum. Brinkley is the negro
who assaulted Alderman J. O.
Chauncey at the county home laat
week.
Interesting thlhgB we '.iave: Deer
horns and foot, bear's tooth, eagle's
claw, rabbit's foot, gray squirrel's
head and ??!!. birds' nests, hornets'
nests twice as big ss your head or
even larger, yellow jackets' nest,
honeycomb and beeswax, an alliga
tor's egg, hen's egg in bottle (I
placed the egg in the bottle myself),
stuffed owl, preserved snake In bot
tle, cat's skull, skeleton of king
crab, a piece of whalebone, sea weed,
branch coral, brain coral (a fine spec
imen of which was given me in this
city. Washington), blank cartridge,
mlnnie ball, grape shot, cannon ball.
Confederate money, domestic and
faretfn iimh. oH Mtam.
printer's type, a large collection of
sea shells, a collection of eighty dif
ferent rock* and to ki era J 3 purchased
at Washington. D. C., for about St)
centa, and with the exception of a
stuffed alligator and a large spqnge
almost the only things that were pur
chased ? -all the others having been
donated; some pieces of atalactite
and stalagmite from the Luray Cav
erns in Virginia, which rival in beau
ty and grandeur of scenery the fa
mous Mammoth Cave in Kentucky;
some fossil shells and the Imprint of
shells in stone from the mountains of
West Virginia, which so graphically
teach the lesson that the Appalachian
mountain system was once beneath
the bed of the ocean; an old square
brick, Imported from England, from
th<? St. Thomas Episcopal Church at
Bath, the* oldest church in the State,
having been built In. 1734; piece of
brick from T^ache's Kettle at Bath,
around which fine can weave so
many st.i^se stories; piece of kaolin
from the old Spanish fort In St. Aug
ustine, Florida, the oldest fort In' the
United States, and a fort about which
many weird, fanciful, and Interesting
stories are told; an old sword used in
the Civil War. piece of an old Indian
bowl, a handmade door latch, madjg.
In 1729, from the parlor of the old
Little Homestead. The first planb
evor brought In North Carolina, It Is
said, was placed in this room. A
piece of stone from the door of the
Old Soldiers' Hospital In Richmond,
Virginia. It was picked up by a lady
when visiting her husband who was
in the hospital during the Civil >Var.
And a piece of tar that was burned
by the Yankees during the Civil War
on top of a hill In Murfreesboro, N.
C. An old flax hackel. distaff, spin
ning wheel^, etc., to show to future
generations hdw their ancestors
worked up their flax, cotton and wool
Into homespun, but which has been
pushed it.: >? the background today by
the factories..
But enough lest I weary you. Al
though we have many other Interest
ing things of which I could tell.
Nevertheless we make use of them,
for there is scarcely a day passes but
wlial sums uf tlies e aiULlW ill UMl
to Illustrate something In our Ipseont*
They serve both to awaken Interest
and to create a more vivid Impres
sion of the object or subject under
consideration. But aside from all
this, to watch the children day after
day looking at the different speci
mens In the museum with such pleas
ure and interest. Is enough to rep*y
any teacher for a great deal of effort
In making such a collection. " -
As another result of the interest
created in museum, we have re
ceived from different persons more
than twenty volumes of old book*
ranging in age from 79 to 170 year*
old. T*e olUset volume we have was
printed t* London. England . In 1?4?.
making Urn book now S7ft year* old.
ConftlAMt *? Second Page)
TWO TERM POLICY
?Hi ,
Citif twrm Coon ?y Officers
Tw? Te
ALL ARE DEMOCRATS.
Wlnsteadvllle. N. a.
February, J8, ltlO.
Dear Editor:
I-am Madias you * letter which I
will thank you to puMlah la your val
uable paper, of which I am a sub
scriber.
Our present county officers were
nominated hy the Democratic voters
of Beaufort county 4n the faith that
they were ioyal Democrat*, having st
"heart the welfare of the party. The ?
Democratic voters of the county stin
have that faith In them. These offi
cer* are largely Indebted to the par
ty, and should be the first to fire It*
welfare their consideration. They
above all Democqft*1 should be will
ing to do what they can for the pre
servatlon of harmony In the party,
and for the perpetuation of the party 4
In the county, because In addition to
sharing In the benefits of a Demo
cratic administration In common with
all our citizens, they are receiving;
and for some years have been receiv
ing, the honor* and money rewards
which Democratic success affords.
If the doctrine Is accepted that
"The horse that pulls the plow should
eat the fodder," then when certain of
these horses have been fed with fod
der for year* they should make way
for other "plow pullers." and there
are other*, without whom these who
are still "eating the. fodder" could
not have done the plowing.
There Is strong sentiment through
out th^county. even smong the loyal
friends (of our present office holders,
tbatoctaslonal change* ahould be
ma>fe and opportunity given to other
good Democratic workers, to receive
some honor and recognltion"of party*
work and party loyalty.
f There ip atrong sentiment andfee
Tlef that adoption of a "two' teft" '
precedent and custom will increaae
Interest in the party, cause many who
are now indifferent to become again
zealous and active, bring about har
mony and strengthen the only party
through which good government' can
be assured.
There Is strong sentiment 1h nation 0
and State against life terms and long
terms. There I* but little to stimu
late zeal year after year for the same V
set of men for office vt'hen others go \
on year after year without reward or ^
recognition. There Is stagnation and
ultimate death in this policy.
In Washington last spring this ar
gument was used against the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen. It was con
ceded that they were all good men
and 'Democrats, but ihere was a cry
"Let iui have a change." Did not
some of our present county officials
recognize the force of this and vote
for new men?
If there i* any truth In what I have
written, and %/know the feeling
exists, then why will not our present
office holders who owe the party
most step aside and make way for
other "plow pullers?" We have' not
been selfish where they are concern
[eiL Let them for party Welfare be
^mselflsh toward others, their co
worker* and friends heretofore.
The man in office because his
friends have put him In office has an
advantage over any other good Dem
ocrat in. the county in a contest.
County officers come In dally contact
with voter* from all over the county
because of their official position, and
they can make a personal canvas of
voters in their own behalf; that one
not a county officer cannot do. The
county officer thyB has this tremen
dous advantage a* the direct result of
the support of his friends who put
him In office.
Will our county officers use this
advantage against those who put
them In these positions, or will they
now turn In and help for harmony by
giving their endorsement to the "two
term" custom? Let us hear from
them 9 and let us hear from others not
in office.
? If our -present officers will net en
dorse this plan do we not owe to our
party a greater duty than we owe to
Individuals, and ought we not to es
tablish the "two term" rule?
( Signed > W. F. WINSTEAD.
??????????????a
+ New Advertisements
? in Today's News ?
? OmnTlMM*.^ ?
? (Mat? Tfaaatar. ?
? Wright's Ifcllortng Parlors ? ?
? a? tar Salts. a
? Jas. p.' Clark Oo. ? Low Shoes. +
? J. K. Hoyt? Ladles' Neckwear. ?
[? H. B: Oohtotoln? Sprint clothM. ?
?