North Carolina Newspapers

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 29, 1910 ?? IS AFTER MM Uncle Saipi Going; After the Liq NEW REGULATIONS k Complaint* Made to PrMldrt>l |lan the SouUiern prohibi tion State* Cause Him io IMrect That Step* He Takes to Stop Illicit Sale and Manufacture If Possible. Washington. March 28. ? War on "blind tigers" an on "bootleggers" ? has been declared by' the administra tion. Hereafter persona engaging la -<? these forms of liquor tralBc are to be dealt with much more '.0j-astl<^lly than heretofore. This stand of the government has particular reference to. violation of the Internal reveptie laws. In "dry" country, where local enactments pro hibit dealing In liquor. Loud complaints had come to Pres " ldent Taft from various, "dry" dis tricts notably in the South and wefct. that the prohibition laws were nega tived through the operations of the "blindTtlgers" and thfc "boot loggers" and in response to demand for rem edial measures, he directed that- steps be taken to stop the practices so far as lay within the Federal power. New regulations were drawn under the supervision of Mr. Cabell, the commissioner of inrernal revenue, and approved by Secretary MacVeagh today. They set out that as the ped dling of liquors is not. contemplated by the internal revenue laws and no provision Is made for the Issuance of any atamp legalising such practice, peddlers of liquors, or "bootleggers." are not to be regarded as coming within the class of unintentional vio lators. and should be arrested and for prosecution ? whenever ling liquor In such manner, penalties of fine and ^mpria t or both are prescribed for itlons y?f the law. pplemental measure of as the States is the enforce thelr prohibition laws, a Has been provided 'by which (FfSey may obtain information gath the Federals government by Internal revenue violators. AN APPEAL - All the Children of tbe Confederacy Urged to Attend Meeting. At the meeting of the Pamlico Chapter. U. D. C., March 19. It was decided that this means be tiffed to request each niember of the Children of the Confederacy who has reached the act of e! gh teen years to join the Daughters. This act will be that of love to the memory of their noble organiser and leader, Mrs. Maggie A. Call, whose , great life-work was devotion to the "Lost Cause." who "though dead, yet llveth in the beautiful work of the Washington Gray Chapter of t,he Children of the Confederacy. The U. D. C. will most gladly wel come each and every one' at the nest meeting. April 19. or at any succeed ing one. LENA WINDLEY. Recording Secretary. Raleigh, N C.. March M.? Dr. Al bert Anderson announced today that ha had communicated with the Tu be rculosla Exhibition management at Greanaboro and aaked for a definite date for the exhibition to be shown in this city. According to the ar rangements which have been made with Director Routaahn at Greens boro the active campaign will begin In this city the fltst week In April with the exhibition to be opened about the 18th of the month and to ^continue until about th* 29th. Norfolk. Ve.. March 11.- ? General W. P. Robert*, of QiteJVllle, N. C., who bore the distinction of being the youngest brigadier general In the Confederate army, died here today ai air result of a fractured hip euataln ed in a fall at , his home recently: ' General Roberts, wfco ?M ?> y?*r? old, commanded . brl*m?e If, tit Southern ?raj when he ?u I J jeer, old. The bod, ?nil be sent to Ms home In North Caroline for Inter UrLNlINl, SKKVILL, A Cood 8 |M4 Audience Greet* Rev. Mr. Umkth ? t the Mint Methodist Church' l?oat r.ventng. >V Tho first, service of. thft^aertes of mooting* to bo held in tbe First Methodist Church this week was held last evening. Tho sermon w4s deliv ered by Rev. G. F. Smith, of Wilson. It was a most thoughtful eer'mon and much enjoyed. There will be serv ices again* this evening at 7; 45' o'clock. Mr. Smith will again preach. Beginning this afternoon there will I be services held from 4 to 5 o'clock. Everybody in the city Is cordially ln Tited 'to attend '*11 of these services. F001> I'ROBLKM. Something of a departure in the way of go^erpment investigation and publication has this week made Its appearance from Washington. This Is a pamphlet issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture deslgnod to aid the housewives of the country in solving some of tbe problems brought sharply to their attentfop by the present high range of food prices. T^he pamphlet debris particularly with the economical use of meat in the home. ' It contains some forty-two. pages of reading matter dealing with practically all sidee of the. meat situa tion, and can be had free of cost by ?application to the Secretary x>t Agri culture or to senators or congress men. The matter contained therein covers tbe practical as well as the scientific side of the food problem, one feature being some twenty pages of recipes for preparing meat alone or with other materials in the pro duction of appetizing dishes. In thej book stress Is laid upon the nutritive value of tbe leas expensive portions of meat, and an effort is taade to in culcate economy as well as to Inform those using the book as to th4 best methods of food preparation. The wide circulation and observance of the suggestions contained In this, pamphlet should do something to mitigate the ^strain under which householders find themselves as a re sult of tie' record-breaking heights touched by practically all meat pro ducts. National Capital. HAD STROKE OF APOPLEXY W?i Second Oldest Member of the Court, Judge Harlan Being His ' Only Senior ? Hia Death Raises a Serious Question in Connection With the Trust Cases. Washington, D. C.. Ma/ch 28. ? David Josiah Brewer; associate Jus tice of the Supreme court of the United States, died tonight a^ 10:30 o'clock aa the result oX a stroke of apoplexy. His death followed within a minute or two, before he could be carried to his bed. Mrft. Brewer was with him when the end came. Jus tice Brewer was 73 years old. The end came altogether unexpect edly. Although he had not been feel ing well for the past few days, the aged jurist was up and out today, ap parently in the best of health and spirits. He was in equally good spir its at dinner and spent the evening in reading. Shortly /after 10 o'clock he retired to his room and within a few mo ments Mrs. Brewer heard a heavy fall and went to Investigate the cause. She found her husband prone upon, the floor of the bathroom. He flf not regain consciousness and died be fore a physician, hastily summoned, could reach the hopse. . C J . The two daughters of the aged jur ist, Mrs. James F. Karrich and Mrs. H. B. Jet more, were summoned at onoe, but reached the residence too s. ? ? ? Justice Brewer , came to the' Su preme coqrt of t&e United Spates frofe .the Federal qourt in Kansas? He was the 'second oldest member of the court,- Justice Harlan only being his senior. He was regarded as the most democratic of all the members of the .court, most affable, approach able and accommodating. He was the one man on the bench. who had proof copies of his opinions prepared for the newspapers and this he did constantly. Justice Brewer's death raises a se rious question as to the action o( the court regarding the Standard OH c?d American Tobacco Company aitlts and It Is not improbable that the cases will have to be retried, slnee there now remain but sevfcn Justices to pass upon them. Justice Bloody not hav ing participated in the trials by rea son of continued illness. David Josiah Brewer was born la mm POSTOFmCEBOBBEO Yeggmen Riddle the Postoffice at Richmond. ? ? - ' WAGON USED BY ROBBERS The Mi Safe Opened and nctmta ?ZO.OOO and gso.ooo Worth oft stamp. Carried Off? Rohhrr* r?e<1 I the "Plnnge and Sqaenc" Method i to Open the Hafe. * I ! Richmond, .Va., March 28.? xProJ fesslonal yeggmcn last night drilled the safe of the Richmond poatofDce, using what 1b known to them as the "plunge and squeeze" me^iod of gaining entrance to the immense double door safe and carted t>1t be tween |25t000 and $50,000 worth of stamps. 'Ab far as known no money was sccured. The exact amount stolen is being ascertained by a force of clerks now at work. More than a million two cent stamps were stolen along with many stamps of the 5 and 10-cent de nomination. . ' The pofltofflce was entered through a window on the street level. A book case was between the window and the door of the vault and tho caie was so turned as to obstruct the view of the watchmen or the police. Detectives and policemen are now aj work . on the case and government officers are on thflr way to take up the work. The loss will reach iny where from . $25,000 to 450,000, according teethe estimate made by Postmaster kdgar Allen, Jr. There Is no questioAl but that n wagon was used to the swag away from the building. The Toss was not discovered till about 7 o'clock this morning. The watch man knows nothing or th*. presence of any men around the building dur ing the night. Wanhlntrton Notified. Washington, March 28- ? ^he post master general's office was notified today by Postmaster Allen of the rob bery whlfh occurred at the Rich mond. Va?, postoffice last night. W Ithln an hour after the message had been turned over to the postoffice mtfr? tMhi Sr-Wnbbe rt son and J. C. Kooob left here 'for Richmond. An hour later they*were followed by Inspector In charge of the Washington division, J. R. Harri son. and by Inspector R R. Bartley. DEBATE The Preliminary 9*1 que Preparing For the Greenville Hoys Torffor row Sight In Hchool Building, , F - Th^prelimlnar> debatte by the boys i \ot the Washington public Schools fpr the purpose of selecting the debaters !for the debate wjth Greenville on April 29, takes plsce tomorrow night at 9 o'clock In jtho public school au ditorium. Several of the students will take part. The judges for the prcllmirra pr debate will be Rev. H. ft. Searlgbt, Major W. C. Rodman aid Mr. Frank H. Bryan. The following Query will ba. discussed, "Resolved, That the United States should- ?uO el'dise her merchant marine In accord ant* with the terms of tbe Humphr^r The debators hgye been eelectaj^ Charlie Proctor, Charles HeelMjitt Gtade 7A; Enoch Simmons, tJMilh y&r High School; lllf.ard McKeeW Ben J. Morgan, and Russell Cox, fourttt year High School. The public cordially Invited to at tend and hear the debate. THE GAIETY. waB annourirod yesterday, fpr tonight the Gaiety Will present "The Final Settlement," one of the BIo graph's best and newest pictures.. This picture has lost been Issued by the Blograph company and is in good condition, the light effects which make these pictures so popular being brought out superbly. Another picture of merit for to-" night Is one by the Edison film com pany, entitled "A Woman's Strate gy/' This is<a picture of thrilling in-, terest and beautiful scenery, one well worth feeing. _ ~ For tomorrow" nf^lrt the Gaiety will; have as its feature picture the*Jahn son-Ketchell ITght' picture?. These pictures are line and clearly ' show each and every, round of the sensa tion bount between the now cham pion heavy weight and the t hen champion middleweight. Be sure and see them, for they are well worth the price, of adfaisslon. Don't forget the prize nights this week. Save your coupons and be on hand. Good music and new ??ng each evening. If the fly and. mosquito hate anx lVglfWe tcT^nrtftEce. we h*ve" " nieVer ^feaiTot It in any of the law books. As good be out of the world as out of fashion. ? Gibber. FIFTEEN HUNDRED ATTEND EGG HUNT Annual Occasion at Washington Park Yesterday Af ternoon Greatly .Enjoyed by the Juveniles. ^ Fully fifteen hundred people at tended the egg hunt at Washington Parle yesterday afternoon, ^hen the Blgnal pistol was fired which turned loose the array of children in quest of the coveted egga, it was a sight of a lifetime to see them sweep across the field. No line of battle In war charg ing the enemy presented a more- for midable appearance than did the young ones As they charged the shore of the beautiful Pamlico. An effort was made to $ee that every one of the children should And some of the eggs or at least treated by thope who had been more fortunate, and certain It Is that nearly every one received one-or more. After the egg hunt, the races were Indulged In. The following Is a list of winners, the prises, and by whom g? % r ? * ?? ? ?? First Potato Race, won by David Smith; prize, one dozen bananas, do nated by jo^ F.,Tayole. Second Potato Race, won by Jeff Lockyer; prize, one thermometer and bathymeter, donated by HI. R. Mtxon ft Co. Mendel Susmsn, second, prise, one week's admission to Gem theater, donated by management. Sack Race, won by Henry Handy, prise, one dozen oranges, donated by, M. T. Arch bell. Boys' (gee under 8 years of age, won by Charlie Weeks; prise, one dozen oranges, donated by Walter Credle ft Co. Girls' race, under 8 years of age, hvemlty of Wisconsin. 1900;#Wesleyan University, 1901; University of Ver mont, 1904; Bowdoln College, 1905. Justice Brewer was appointed to the 8upreme court by President Ben). Harrison t9 succeed Justice Stanley Matthews, taking his seat January 6, 1890: He was brought by his parents to this country frop Asia MJnor In the autumn of 18IS. His mother, the ?nu?fcter of Rev. Dudley Field, and brother, 8tephen- 1. Field, accom 1 panted her fcnsband to Turkey. as a JjBlaslonaty In 1W0. Ht was appointed by President Ar X Judge of the United Statse Clr - "r inNurf and fol won by Fannie Xk-kols; prize, one week's admission to the Gem theater, donated by the management. Boys' race under 12 years ft^age. won by Ralph Mott; prize, box of candy, donated by W. J. Rhodes. Girls' race under 12 years of age, won by Mildred Smjth; prize, one piece hair ribbon, donated by Suskln & Berry. Free-for-all race, won by L. B. Simmons, prize 25 cents in trade, at Hardy's drug store. . Pony race. Thomas Sparrow and Jim Baughan ran a tie, and in the second test Thomas Sparrow won; pr^se, .fifty cents In trade at Bowers Lewis Co. Horse race, won by Scott Hath away; prize, one tie, donated by S. R. Fowle ft Son. . . v- ' Boat race, won by Jamie Bonner and John Small; prize, fifty cent tie, or its equivalent In trade. Those who arranged the occasion desire to thank all those who helped to make the'afternoon such a TOC-Seaa. Especially the committee of ladles Who collected the funds and hid the eggs, Prof. Newbold for managing the contests, Capt. Battherthwaite for the use of his boat, the management of Washington Park for the use of the park, and the other courtesies extended the young people, and the Dally Newa for the use of its columns | In making the arrangements known jto the public.' of the Supreme Court of the Untied i States. Justice Brewer married Louise R. Landon, of Burlington, Vt-.i on October 3. 1861, who died April 3, 1895. ? On June 5, 1901, he married Emma M. Mott, of Washington, D. C. Justice Brewer wan appointed by Prosldent Cleveland In 1896, to the I Venetuelan boundary commission; In 1899 he was a member of the Brltish Venexuelan Arbitration tribunal. He| was President of the Unlvrtsal Con gress of Lawyers and Jurists and of the Louisiana Purchase E*p6sJtlon at Bt. Louis In 1904. I Justice Brewer was the author of "The Pew to the Pulpit," "The Twen tleth Century from Another View point," "American Cltleenahlp." and ?Th. CWUd State* > Christian N? CONM'fiECORD Not One Taft Measure Has Yet Been Passed. AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT II t? the Desire, of tlie Members That the Present ttesnlnn Come to on End Soon ? More Thmn Half of the T?ft Program Wilt Go Over Until ' the Next Station. ' Washington. March 28. ? Congress has been In session four months, lack ing a few days, yet the first adminis trative. measure recommended by P^ealdent Taft in his annual message ^Bftytro congress in December has not been forwarded to him for his signa ture. If tjie desire of the members ?to force an early adjournment pre vails. more than half of President Waft's legislative program will go over until next session. An examination of the "record gives this result: k! The house In December passed the bill to admit Arizona and New Mex ico to Statehood by unanimous vote. These bills have just boon ordered re ported to the senate, with some amendments, but no time has been set^or their consideration; the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, by a party vote, reported the ship subsidy bill, which has been on; the calendar for several weeks ?with no Indication when the leader^ will bring the matter before the house. . The railroad bill, which also provides for a commerce court of ap peals. was reported to the house last week after having been considered by Intestate and foreign commerce com mittee since January. 20. This meas ure will provide a heated debate, it is believed, as the minority members of the committee. In so many words, charge that the bill, if enacted Into law In its present form, would nullify the decision of the United States Su preme court in the Northern Securi ties case, thus n?*roittlng the rail roads to merge. President Taft's pet measure to grant federal charters to corporations doing Interstate business, his antl ihi Junction, bill, and ^?eryatlon bills are still beforsrthe house com mittee where they have been for three months. The postal savings bank bill, which \vas, introduced In the house and senate at the opening of the session laBt December, have made some progress in that the sen ate has passed the measure and it Is now befere the house comzliittee on postofflceR and postroads. . Friends of the bill Bay the house committee will report it. with numerous amendments early in April, but Just when it will be called up no one in authority seems to know. House insurgents say the delay In the president's legis- | lative program can be charged to the i regulars, who have resisted the move- 1 ment to liberalize the rules whereby' the house majority could enact legis lation. ? Now that the speaker has been eliminated from the rules com mittee, much of ihe lost time will be made up in securing early action on the administration's measure now on the calendar. With but two remain ing appropriation .bills ? sundry civil and general deficiency ? to be report ed to the house, and the naval bill now having the right of way, the house ought to be free of the supply bills by April 10. This does not In clude, however, an omnibus public building bill, in which every member of the house is interested.- It will readily be seen, according to these facta, that there is enough important legislation recommended by. the pres ident to keep congress in session for at least thfee months longer. THK GKM. Tonight the Gem offers an unusual strong melodrama. The Double Six. This subject does not offerany clue to the picture, nor doealMP^ffiflose the many Interesting details: Very much of human nature la depicted in this dim, and it Is sb well done that prac tically everyone la ready to applaud j vigorously. A very-important char- 1 acter part 'is taken by a small child Who shows market dramatic talent. *The Mo|pr Cyclist la another film d' knockout. This picture is suffi ciently .well described in its title, as may be Imagined, It' affor^^pport tunity for' endless difficulties, all of an amusing character. Much fun de velops a??the film proceeds. Ben Alls Bey's Dancing Drops is a gdod comedy picture well acted, which creates roars of laughter. Indiscreet Letter, a trick comedy, In which an Xray plays an Important part.. Thla picture la unique In this respect and commands much atten tion. L Good orchestra music and a nice comfortable houae mad 6 so by the cool breeses from electric fana. The fhj? Is the place when you are look Ins tor recreation and comfort. A female dl|lomat la a woman who |o*n any mean things la a pleaaant ? ' -..tin L..?. APRON PARTY The rhltMU'ijtfMi '^fXl .Cr tlst Cbi^ ar*? Home. * There will be an Apron Party un der the auspices of the PhHatbe.-i class of the First 2cr?tat Sunday school. at the home of the pastor. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, tonight. Young men who wish to do so1 can buy a tie for 10 cents which Hill match an un hemmed apron worn by a young lady. [When the tie Is matched, the young lady will be asked to teach the gen tleman how to hem the apron, and the one who does it most neatly will receive a prise. It is supposed that the one who docs !t '?*a'st neatly will also receive a "prlxe." To those who come, yet do not wl^h to participate in this part of the entertalnmentyke cream will be sold. / FEMAIiK COPPKRH. The mayor of Indianapolis has made a successful entry jlntu the lftiellght by inaugurating the female copper Idea. The mayor Is In dead earnest, even if bis critics persist in taking him as a joke. In defense of his position he marshals a fine" array of lpgic. Arguing on the prlnclplo that it takes a thief to catch a thief, he believes the most effective way to ferret out maWactresses Is to put members of their own sex on their trail. The Pittsburg Post points out tho disaster that would follow the Inno vation in the fol^pwlng editorial: "Mayor Shank of Indianapolis may or may not bo a suffraget ? ta use the term figuratively ? but he nt all events Is not afraid of innovations. He announces thai he is In favor of the. employment of women police men. and has gone so far as to con fide his views on the subject to coun cils. ? "Are th(; policemen of Indianapolis so gallant that they will not arrelt female offenders or. aB some wouyd say, ihe ladies? No. not exnctly: but it does seem that It takes women to catch women. At least (hat appears to be Mayor Shank's unalterable con viction: hence bis agitation for po licewomen. "Women can catch men. That .is why bachelors are few. AIbo. it may be admitted that it is highly desira ble they, ?hould_cgn&*ue. cas ing men. It is pleasant for the men. But right there comes the rub. Sup pose cities should begin having po licewomen or. as some would say, lady policemen or police ladies. Wouldn't men who had never in fracted the law #1 their lives straightway begin to commit breach es of the peace and other misdemea nors In the presence of the beautiful Bobbies in the hope .that the latter would arrest them? Well, we won der. I'nlesB a painful and laborious search were Instituted to find homely women for the force, disorder In the sections patroled by it would become epidemic. Imagine the fun It would be for the average American young man to be arrested and personally conducted to the bastile by ? well, say a Junoesque blonde. "Avaunt, Shank. Your scheme would be a temptation to crime." The two noblest thing*, which are sweetness and light. ? Swift. ,RflflS?V?LTSP?JlKL He Insures the Nationalist Move ment. | SUBJECT OF THE ADDRES Tile Former 'President Spoke on Uit "Futility of Political .Anamina tion" ? Speech a* Moat I m porta n Kvent ? The Native* Cheered Hlr.; Enthusiastically. Cairo. March 2b. ? Unaffected by the storm of protest from the nation alists against his condemnation of their methods and principles, Theo dore Roosevelt, In his address before the University of Egypt today ? th. most' important event of his visit to &Kjrpi ? censured the entire nation alist movement, and held the leader, of it directly responsible for the as sassination * last month of Premier Routros Pasha, who was killed by a student. The excitement over the visit o i the former president reached It* crest when he delivered this speech. He was closely guarded, unbeknow: to- him. and in the audience was scat tered a strong force of secret police His subject was "The Futility o> Political Assassination." The stu dents of the university, many o' whom are radical, listened attentive ly. at times applauding enthusias tically. The others of the audience, which included some of the h<jst known men. Egyptiaiiwid European. In the country, at times betrayed en thusiasm. r Mr. Roosevelt drew on the history of the I'nlted Stales for three exam ples of futile assassination? the nationalists being hi the majority. Strong police guards kept them back, and strugKled hard to prevent con gestion. The fear that the occasion would be seized by the opponents of Eng land's rule for a demonstration led the authorities to strain every re source of prevention. Mr. Roosevelt laid much stress on what he had seen and heard since he emerged from the jungle. Ho pic tured the Improvements in the land that have beeumade tt)npo i by lish took control, and spoWe" strongly of the benefits that, accrue to a #ub ject race under, the guidance of au?h a nation au Great Britain. He fre quently compared the development of Egypt with the same work that the United States government is doing within Its own borders, and also com pared the government of Egypt with that of the Philippines. MARRIED TOMORROW. The marriage of Mr. William H. Ellison and Miss Muse Blount will take place at St. Peter'B Church on Wednesday afternoon. March 30, at 2:30 o'clock, a reception will fol low at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Blount. Second street, from 3 ^o 4:30. No cards In the city. , As a general thing, those who have the most respect for their opinions of others, haven't any of their own. THE DAILY NEWS HAS MADE GOOD - The Editor and Reporter Subpoenaed to Testify Be fore Mayor C. H. Sterling. This morning the editor and re porter Of the Dally News were sub poenaed to appear before the Mayor to testify as to any Information they might have regarding the illegal sale i of whiskey In Washington. As a re-! suit of the disclosures made Qeorge VanMoon Is bound over to May term of the Criminal court for retail-! Ing. Bond fixed at $100. . The news has made good its state ment that whiskey was being dealt out at certain ? places in the city, and unless there Is a change In the avoca | cation of some other people disclos VlOIiKT LUNCH KON. Mrs. John H. Small today at 1 'o'clock gave a violet luncheon in honor of Miss Muse Blount, who Is to be married tomorrow at 2:30 to Mr. William Ellison, and her bridal party. The color scheme was violets. The. luncheon was served In courses and Mrs. Small again proved her charms as a hostess. Those present were: Mrs. N. 8. Fulford, Mrs. Dunn. Kins ton; Miss Hlggs. Greenville; Miss Mary Clyde Hasaoll. Miss Mute Hill,. Miss Katie Bragaw. Mlss*Bessie Con oly. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Blount, and Mrs. Worthlngton, of South Carolina. Never put off till tomorrow the thing some other c^ap will do for| yon today. ckap will 2b*i II tb? tool and hU a<M*r war? tn ?aparmMa. t fcara would ba do fat-rlch qulck achMM*. iii 1 111111) if in" i 'fun ures will be made which will lead to the conviction of some of thowTto latlng the law. If the good peopl^^i Washington want this evil stamped out they can do no with an organized effort It will continue so long as everyone simply stands on the street corner and aaya Htnow whiskey is being sold but don't want my name used as saying anything about It. Some will say. "If I bought It I would not tell It." Be men and stand for some thing., ' Yeti cannot serve two Qods. SHOOTS XKftKO. Chief of Police Alfred Bailey, of Bath, brought to the city this morn ing Bill I^ee. colored, charged with the shooting of Peter'tlrlst. also col ored, last Saturday night. The entire toad of flftt entered the leg of Grist and his condition is said to fte se rloua. Lee was lodged in jail In de fault of ball. ? * !?TR. * ? ? Oem Theater. ? ? Gaiety Theater. - ? ? Mother Gray Powders. ? ? Laxative Bromo Quinine. ' ? ? J. K. Hoyt ? Wash Skirts. ? ? W. Credle A Co ? Tea. ? ? T.W. Phllllpe * Co.? Dry Oooda. + ? Mr Keel-Richard son Hdw. Co.? ? ? Farm Toote. ? ? Doan'a Kidney *tlla. ?