North Carolina Newspapers

E3Tj5s3 i in i i uw- -ra m . r- v. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good." .. Vol. 6. OUIMPJi N. C., JUNE 9, 1897. No. 22. 4 I - .: ELK ELK .v r yn'i .ec a e;iu of Uaki .ir r- with tin- iiii.ur :i:nl picture; of H it. it a iiarantc; of purity. ! I'ou.lcr r he best and clie.ip .. i.-r. ' It . jt:u!ls the highest i! :i!i;ih -i- of any IjimikI on the . J i it a t rial ;im1 j on will ii.i )i her. Sold bv ii. w. :iki;mga &. ;o. ii-lf. IHlilM, .V.'C'i V L! I : iinKKSSIOXAL CARDS. ii.. W. IOTJ.- Attorney-at Law. S.i i i lil'iKU), n. c. l ii f.Mi ntioii to any -I vll matters r ;-u-i hi-e:m in tin; courts of I I.i rnct t C'ouii! v H Godwin, A ttounky at Law N. C. I to I'ot Otl'KC ;ic in t ! : e courts of I larnct t coiini ii s and in " I lie .Ml iiii iiliou uivi'it to all hiHines E Murchison, ion i:s,ii.iio, n. c. : 1. I.r.v in llaiiutt, .Moon; ami limI i-. !ut not for fuii -ii 1 v. :ac A Murchison, .i . fayk rri:vii.LK, c. 1, : . . - I. iu in ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . ! . Harnett ,.: u' lu'.rc service- ai anted. TOWN; DIRECTORY. CHURCHES: M M."dM t 'Ii ti i-c Ji Rev. E. C. sJell,' Pastor. t' 1 r ' s 1 . r t Muul.iy uiht, anl fourth Sun n iii-.i-ii'm;: :unl nitflit. l'raycriiici'tiiifr . r . .lii. s.lny ni.ht. . S uk day schceJ v.-i-C inlay luoruiiifr at lh o'lock, tJ. K. I . r; ;!l,.im Sui'criuteiHleiit. .ri-t cli u rrli . lU'V. L. K. Carroll , paster. ,r.s i-v.-ty sc roml Suiitla . inoruiiig and t l'r:tv. ritn-ctiiiir every Thursday night .-!. i-,. 1 eery Sunday inoi niny, R. CJ h 1 ; Sin'iT riiitoiidcnt. t . v 1 1-i:iti Church. -Rev. A. M. Hassel I i i. r. s i vii-es very lirst and'tifth Sunday in. i-iii.i.r and niht, Sundav school every siiii l iy 1111 .i n i iiir, M. I..A ado Superintendent. Li-. ;.!. Cliun-li-Rev. I. W. Rogers, paa s. rvir. s . i iy tliird Sunday morning mimI !, I.-1-i . ( hi isiia'ii Eml.'uvor Society every I n. !.t ni-ht. 'sujsday School every Sunday . v. ii ii at : ..'Vioek. Mci. Uolliday Supt. I i- W11I Baptist church. --Elder R- C. .!.:. k- n . pn-tor. .services t'very. second Suu- I III' aiul uiirht. l i iu:: i . Bapt i st. Church on Broad street ! ; : . W.c. Turner, Pastor. Reu'ar servi i - ! ; l, 1 it ird sat doit h luorninir, and Satur i 1; I . s. 1 . . in cacli moid Ii at 11 o'clock. El !.; 1' lr (;,.i, 1. ..f Wilson, editor of Zion's 1 .1. .Hua, k. preaches at this church on the f M.i ; ji uii.lay evening in each month at"i '.! k. Kveryhody is invited to attend t-'e- -iv ices. .-in,-Mens Union Prayer meeting every iii.-!.i .'veniiiff at i o'clock and Friday night r. : ,', VI. .rk. Alt are cordially invited to a::. .ad these sorvices. An invitation is ex- !..; -.1 ;.i the visitors. M-OlMiES. i ii .kn..v Lodge, No. IP), I. O. O. K. Lodge r u, ,-er.l. 1. Barnes' store. Regular meet " f cry Monday nfght. L. II. Lee, N. O.; 1 . ! ! . i . 'ii . V. ( r.; (. K. Grantham, Secrti ! i: Alt O.ld Pi llows are cordially invited attend. . V. T h,i.v 1 a Lodge. ;'o. 1 17,( A. P. & A. M. Hall . i- l'r. e Will Bnpttst church. P. P. Jones M : W. A. Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Jones ! W.; .1. (;. Johnson, Secretary. Regular .miiiitncatioipi are held on the 3rd Satur- i at 1 ...'dock A. M , and on the 1st Friday a: :; i' ..".!, .ck p. m. in each luontlT. All Ma--u- in good standing are cordially invited ?";:Ue!:d t hose 'eoininu n icatlons. COI NTY OKK1CEKS. ! ;"!!!!'.. MI. Pope. 'k. F. M. McKay. U it, r of Deeds, .1. McK. Byrd. . 1 r, a-'urer, (J, H. Spence. 1 r. nor, ,1. J, wilsim. urveyor,.!. A. O'Kelly. ' '"Hiity Examiner, Rev. J. A. Campbell. 1 '1 ininissioiiers : J. A. Green, Chairman 1! N. Bi.ell and Neill McLeod. TOWN OFFICERS. It. I.. Godwin, Mayor. Commissioners F. V ting. J.J. Dupree', J. H. "rope and r . 1 earson. . F. Miead, Policeman SKWIXC MACHINES ! w ish to announce to tl:c people of I fiuu ami surrounding country l hat I -in - liin the AV heeler and Vil?ou No. and the Standard Sewinjr Maclilues, lii' li are guaranteed to jrlve perfect iti-f.irtioii. on reasonable term?, j The best, machine oil, needle, Ilxtures 'V'-.. all wavs on hand. I. dUo repair in K hiue.. at moderate cost. U. ..1- ' 01 k i ;rnaraiiteed. I have fourteen years ex-I I'erienee in the machine business and am thoroughly acipiafnted witji them. . My heaiiiu:u ters are at Mr. K. F. Young's store where I will be pleased to -liow 1113' machines Y'ours to please, J. M. HAYES. apl2tf. Dunn, N. C. 1 '- 1 isggis W. L Douglas $3 Shoe. Stylish, durable, cerfect fitting. Endorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. W. L. Douglas $30, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material pos sible at these prices. Also $2-50 and $2 Shoes for Men, $250, $2 and $1.75 Boys We use only the best Calf, Russia Calf, French Patent Calf, French Enamel, Vicl Kid, etc., gTaded to correspond with prices ef the shoes. If dealer cannot supply yon, write I Catalog free. W. L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. I SOLO BY J- A. MASSENG-IKL Sr Co Dunn, N. C- 7M ;ULUiHl Items of Inter est to tjie La dies, FURNISHED uv CoilKESPONDENT. OUR t liO Tim ai ling i" iil4il s. There is a slaughter of the in nocents still going on in the world. Some parents who think they love their children are vet destroying them, or, at least, marring them. The striven to crush the first outcrop of genius or originality, as they would stan.j) out a deadly microbe'.' They seem to want jheir little ones to be like the well-trained, uniformly-clipped box of a' re spectable hedger forgetting that between two children of. the same family there may be , as wide a diit'erence as between the simple brier rose, content to give sweetness to humble way side fences, and the'magnificent jassion flower whjch drajes in purple splendor the walls of a stately dwelling. Who )iave been the most be loved and successful educators? Those who studied each pupil's characteristics as they would the text of a rare foreign book or, better still, the nature and habit of a growing plant. The' pruned this and fostered that, they picked off dead leaves and hurt ail insects, they supplied air and sunshine, moisture and nutriment, and the thirsty, roots selected and absorbed the leaves transmuted the aerial el ements into a green glory, the flowers expanded and gave forth perfume. Parents, heed your responsi bilities, recognize your power limitations. Let your little ones attempt the thing they aim sto do, ninety-nine times, if ne cessary. The hundredth time may prove to the world that vou! have given it a new Shake speare, a new Michael - Angelo, a new Beethoven, a new Ctish maii or Siddons. Not only refrain from discour aging or ridiculing them, but give them every active encour agement in your power. At the cost of everything but honor, see to it that they have a chance to follow the chosen career. :Jid no young Keats "hack to his gallipots." break not the. vi olin "or the harpsichord which is as the bread of life to your young Handel's soul. The true genius, of -course, will -surmount every obstacle, except superhuman o n e s- ! but take heed lest he have cause to summon his own parents to the bar of judgment. To the youthful aspirant, bov o r g i rl , I would say: Folio w vour Ideal granted always that it is-a true and noble one. If "the gray angle of success which is drudgery," stands at your bedside in the shivery Jo -ccn nnil summons von to vtii work, if the fare she holds out to you be but crystal water and a crust, spring to obey her, take her offering and smile, for,, lo ! behind her and above her ihn nnntino- robes and shin till. . . A, , aim. : in,T WlllgS OI uie ji c-in iiiim- A nirlc of ictory ! - . . J And when the day of t riunvph j has dawned, and the plaudits of j the multitude are still echoing 11 your ears and making your eart faint with exceeding joy, take a pen of gold and write above the door of your dwell mg : 1 Jirough difficulties to the stars!" II. T. C. woman's WIT. Cannv "Is Miss Wilbur at home?" Xorah "No, sorr." Canny "Well, go upstairs and ask her when she will beat home." Norah (going) ' 'Yes, sorr." Harper's Bazar. " y He "What are vour views on matrimony, Miss Scraggs?" Miss Scraggs ' 'Young man, I take a bird's-eye view. I.look down upon it:" Brooklyn Life. "I shall never marrv. 1 ? de- ciareu aiiss iiaeriy, in a meant to be firm. tone - "Don't say that," answered her best friend, Florence " omen older than you have had proposals." Detroit Free Press. He (telling a hair-breadth ad venture) "And in the brio-lit moonlight we could see the dark muzzles of the wolves." She (breathlessly) "Oh, how irlad vou must have been that they had the muzzles on!"- Ilarper's Bazar. Thsy May Be Happy Yet- The Atlanta Journal says : A marriage will shortly take place in Atlanta under the most novel circumstances. The lady in the case is now a. widow, but the man who will wed her loved ler before she married. She oved the other fellow and mar ied him. Her persistent friend ilso married. Time wrought changes in the affairs of both. iltlioiiiih both little dreamed dse thaji that they had been separated for all time. The nisband of the lady died. The wife of the persistent one died. When the prop'er time after- rai'd came for a communica tion on the subject he wrote her le still loved her-. She hesita ted, however, and said she did not believe she cared.for him yet. In despair, and being a mariying sort of a man, he won the affections of a certain young woman and the day was" set for the nuptials. He wrote the ong-time object of his heart of the event, and she changed her mind, as. women sometimes do. She said, now that he seemed to go out of her life, she really bought she might love him. Forthwith he backed out of the other engagement, hastened to the foot of the lady, and now,, after all these vicissitudes, after two marriages and almost a third, they will become man and wife. Heard Baby's Cry 300 Miles- ' "Last summer," savs a tele phone manager of Chicago, "a big. portly, smiling but excited man rushed in and asked if he could reach Evansville, Ind. by phone. He . was assured that he could, and in about two min utes he disappeared in a booth to talk to his wife. Well, he talked about' fifteen minutes. Finally he bounced out of the box, slapping his thigh. 'They're on me, gentlemen,' he said' 'ITl be right back.' He darted out, and in two minutes was back with a box of as good cigars as I ever smoked. 'It's a boy!" he exclaimed, 'and he's got about as good lungs as I ever heard at close range!'' Then he told the story. He had to be absent from home and a telegram had just come no tifying him of the new arrival; lie had rushed into the office j called up his residence and in sisted tha-t the nurse bring th baby to the telephone and make it laugh or cry. It cried, and he heard it three hundred miles away." "When Baby was sick, ure gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. i When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. For The Union. ! BY I. X. M. Listen merr- heart and heed Now the message whichjjou read, ,"A11 that pleases u$ must pass!'' .Toys of home and love of friends, ;A11 the good the best Hfeends: 'Sunlight glancing ofn the leaves, Song of biids, fair ripening sheaves. Flowers that star our wayside path, Mope's triumphant aftermath; . :Voice of winds across the snov, Heart h-stone tires that brightly glow, Swiftly vanish all, alas! -That which please? us must pass. i r'All that troubles us must pass!" jSoul in sorrow's grasp to-day Mearken to the words I say I Broken hopes and joys you lost On life's billows tempest-tossed; iBitter, bitter nigdts of pain . H'eai ing to duU dajr again jLong, long toil, unceasing fears j Memories too deep for tears Griefs that cluster now, ala! That which troubles you .must pass. Is there nothing then 011 earth ! Lasting beauty has or wotth? Nay not so! .for in a day j Earth itself shall pass away .Mortal things their swift night take Like a dream when we awake; And the joy which no man mars Is bur found beyond the stars. List then Soul? 'twere wise indeed . (July the Eternal heed. ZA0HARY TAYLOR'S FACE- It .Appears Now as it Did When the Body Was Entombed- On . Tuesday, April 27, says t le Milwaukee evening Wiscon- sin while New Yorkers were ' doing honor to the '.memory of General Grant, a small ..group of friends" of another President went to his tomb to look at his sturdy face and "recall the sto ries of; his stirring lie, which went out almost, a century ago. The few friends surrounded the modest tomb of old Rough and Read' Taylor in a graveyard scarcely a stone's throw 'beyond the limits of Louisville, Ky. Accompanied by a Louisville undertaker, thev were making their annual visijt to. the. tomb to inspect the metallic case to see that every joint was sealed so as to prevent the air from entering. The gla-Hs covering the face of the dead executive is always exposed at tnese- limes, iiie face' was wonderfully preserved , and the features looked, but for a few wrinkles, just as they did 47 vears ago. Ihe face was as white as marble, and everything about the -body seemed to be un changed and perfectly pre served. ' The Taylor family burial ground is two miles northeast of St. Matthew s, a suburb of Louisville, on the shdrt Line Railroad, and is one of the most beautiful in the State. Proba bly, with the one exception of the first President at Mount jVernon, none of the executives of the United States lies in a more beautiful spot than does General Zachary Taylor. I The burial ground isf within 300 yards of the old Taylor homestead. It is within 200 yards of the Brownsboro pike, land occupies exactly an acre, lit slopes to the east, and is sur rounded by a 5-foot wall of stone. This wall has stood for many years, but not a sign of decay or carelessness in its keeping can be seen. It stands solid and firm and gives prom ise of standing for a century yet. Just to the east of the en trance is the vault which con tains the body of the ex-President, ft is one -of those old fashioned, plain vaults, which are now Seldom seen. A cover-! ing of myrtle keeps it green the year around. Sloping U) ward the road the vault can be easily seen by' travellers. The plain, solid iron door has no inscription, but on a marble slab above the door are the words : Zachary TavloV, born -November- 24, 178i, lied Julv 0, 18."(). Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamber Iain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases hi v hfen nermanentlv cured by it. It Dr. Cadj's Condition Powders, are jnst what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a hnrs in Drime condition. Price 25 cents per package. M For sale by N. B. Hoop, Drug gist, Dunn, U. C. j is equally emcient ror ltcning pues ana .yij.jj we have been inclined to i i,unters, gum gatherers tJZllrSii ! think it is, but something en- i neoble who come from C and chronic sore eyes. 2-j cts.per box; tirelv distinct from it. Mr-' it is a place without a store, REV- SAM JONES- Writes About "Society Gam blers" and ' ' Stage : Artisi;: Thefollowing lines were writ ten by Sam Jones, while he was conducting a meeting at Augus ta Ga., recently. In August;u as in Atlanta, high society's gambling is writ ten up with a great iiourish in the society columns of pur daily paper's. The gambling of low society is quietly registered on the books at police headquar ters. The high society gam blers exhibit their silverware, cut-glass vases and others so- called souvenirs of the game to their admiring callers. The gamoiers oi tne lower circles quietly slip their money in their pockets. The high society gam blers teach the boys and girls of pur best homes to gamble ; the gamblers of the lower circles usually play only with confirm ed gamblers. The gambler of the higher circles take the poor boys and girls from Christian homes, debauneh them by gam bling and then drop them into the depths ; the gamblers of the lower circles gamble with those who are already fallen. The gamblers of the higher circles teach our boys and girls to '. be drunkards, by sipping punch from cut-glass bowls : the lower order of gamblers continue this appetite with liquor from the old black bottle . The gamblers of the higher circles are toasted by the' world, while the gam blers of the lower order are roasted by the authorities. ' We roast all gamblers alike. In Augusta, as in other cities, the commercial gambler of the high er circles gambles on coiton fu- tures, grain futures and other uncertain markets, the com mercial gambler of the lower or der plays poker for ' the clean stuff. In Augusta, as in all large ci ties, the higher circles of society feed their lusts in the licensed gilded theatres, as they look up on the nude forms of immoral women styled "stage artist;" the lower classes feed their lusts on the licensed houses of ill-fame by their association with lewd characters called "so 1 1 exl doves." To the former place the husband takes his wife and I'll ji 1 1 a pure cmiaren ; to tne latter place he goes alone. In the former place, our. pure girls and innocent boys sit side side to be debauched ; from . the latter place our pure girls are shield ed and only a wayward boy is occasionally caught. In the former the wives and mothers of ouv country are debauched : by looking on immoral scenes as all kinds of domestic immor alities and lustful tricks and intrigues are presented upon the stage, suggesting tricks and plans and ways and means which have been the downfall of thousands of our: once happy homes. In the latter, only the husband is debauched, .while pure wife lingers at home with the children. In the former the impure woma-n.is toasted by high societvas an actress : liLi-lie latter the poor woman is roasted )' the police as a ' 'scarlet wom an." The former feeds lust in its infancy ; the latter feeds the full developed lust. The form er intimates -the innocent ; the latter receives only the guilty .' We roast the former, we pity the latter.. A New Cotton We have received from T. A. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga., samples of his now famous cotton, which j iands. growsupon a single stock with j Around about that section few or no branches, the seedbe-anj between the points inen ing a product of Egyptian soil, j tioned there is nothing but the We haVe been unable to get any j virgin forest. The country is' positive knowledge in regard to this so-called new variety of cot ton. Mr. Jackson disclaims that it is the Bamian variety, Jackson claims that the cotton hotel, clergymen or physicians, is a genus of itself. Textile Be. j it would not be at all strange cord. for a case of smallpox to be there and the disease once started, lllrl ft lrln who can twk I f rom the condition of things, VJanted All lOea?! would spread through the set rJiSEMV" I tlement. sera. Waahtogtoa. D. ti. for tnetr pnwuuw I HON. W. J. BRYAN. That the popularity of this man is not decreasing is shown by thelactions of the Kentucky Democrats in their state convention held at Frankfort last week, pnly one dissenting vote in a thou sand was cast against the following resolution : "We endorse the canvass by William J. Bryan, the nominee of the Democratic party for the presidency in the late election. We commend its wisdom, approve it as just ianri fair to nil par ties and all interests of otirvommon country. We recognize in him the fearless orator and statesman and tint great champion of the people's rights against the monied power, monopolists, the syndicates and the trusts. We pledge him the support of a united democracy in our state." This cut of "Our Next President", whs made by Mr; A. W. Gregory, of Barclaysville, one of Harnett's most enterprising young farmers, on a piece of peach tree wood with his pocket knife. The'c'ut of his O. I. C. pig on another page is also some of his work.-r-Editor. , DOG CARRIES A MESSAGE EIGHTY MILES. Faithful to the Tkust Placed in Him uv His Indian Owner. Friday morning, when Land lord Joshua Hilton, of "Hil ton's," Ileal" the Canada line, went to, his front door at an ear - , , i i l ly date, he found a half-starved i i ,i ... log lyingonthe piazza says a Y aterVllle (Me.) dlSpatcll tO the Boston Herald. Attached tO the dog's Collar was a piece of oilcloth such as is worn nowadays by river driv ers. .This was rolled up and tied to the leather strap about the dog's neck. Inside the roll of oilcloth was found a piece of paper bag, crumpled and soiled, on which was rudely nrintedin ink. or painted, the i ' . . ollowing: "Sefcn Hons is al din 28 folk is sik smalpox al sik bloe dog, jony wood." Landlord Hilton stood as tounded, but soon" roused the louse, and all' began to study out the thing. 1 he dog was not recognized, but the" name, evidently that of "Johnny Woods," a half-breed Indian, was recalled, the owner having Visited Hilton's on several 'oc casions. . Mr. Hilton figured it out that the settlements known as Seven Islands was stricken with small pox, and that i Johnny Woods had writtenU tlje message and ent the dog out to some settle ment. A party was at once organized to start an Expedition from Hil ton's up the Canada road into Canada, as far north as Ashbur- ton, and then to proceed east of Keven Islands in Aroostook Count,' to relieve the settle-j mcnt. ' The nearest settlement in; Maine is Winterville, in Aroos- j i"", 'y ; 1 took County, sixty-fite miles!, ia bvn disolvcd lu.mutual distant. The next nearest is j consent, and on accoimt of the Seboomook, at the northern ex- magnitude of the bunnies, U tremity of Moosehead Lake, and was deemed best to turn every in Somerset County, seventy tbing over to drs.nterested miles away. Ashburton, in parties with power to wind up Canada, is but forty miles off, the business byselbng out t i I but Hilston's in Soinmerset:! iCVmntv. and on the "Canada lroad," so called, is over eighty' j miles distant from heveu is- cut up by the tributaries of the St. Jolurand the western feeders t 1 ill I;--,-j of the Allegish Lners Seven Islands is llJIlilMllf" ' A WO.IIAX'94 I.OVi:. A sentinel onel, pitUiijr hltfh lii'glory. Heard tlieslirlli wall rlnH out from urfratory: "Have iijercy, mighty aiirfel; hear my ntury'. 'I loved, and Mind with iaMlouat love I Ml. Love brought ine down to death, and death U hell; For (iod in Juttt, and death for sin lit well. "I do not rare attalntd 111m hlrh de reo . f Kor for myaelf do ask that irra-nhall t.e: lJut for my love.oii ftrth, who mourn for inc. "Ureat Miitrlt ! Let me new my love aalu. And coiufort iilm one hour, and 1 were fain I To jay a thounand yearn of Are ami pnlit." Then Haldthej.lt Inanel: "Nay. re..nt 1'1 wl';1 tTow! Look nr ' w"i' iiic iui iiuurui i ii v I'll u im ii iim'ii v. uui sun hue wai ieu; j iiray inec. jet ne iro: , ,.ailIlot rlltt? to 1M.am, ,;aVfc ,, HO " Oh, let me oothe hliu In hU I.IUor wue!" i The brazen rate around Hullenly aJr. And upward, Joyoun, like a rlHliitfatar, he rone and vanlHhrd In the ether fur. DutHOoii adownthe dying buiimM hailing, And like a wouudfd bird her IuIoiih trailing. She fluttered back with broken-h-arted wall ing. he ttobtx-d : "I found him by the au miner aea, Hecilned, hi head uion a maiden' knee Hie "curled hlw hair and UI 1 him. Woe la me!" Sh wept : "Now let my iunUliiu-nt begin." I have b-en fond and foollah. Let me In To expiate my Horrow and my alii." The aiig-l biihw.m I : "Nay, aal Moul.go hith er. To be deeelved In your true heart'n desire Wax bitterer than a thuiand year of fire !" The above poem was written by the Ilpn. John Hay, of In diana, now Ambjissalor of the United States to England. Ed. . ii. V IK. H. Tuehrr mii.I oiii. A considerable surprise nearly all the people iiu State was Hashed over wiles lat Tuesday when - to the the. the sent following' dispatch was out : . : j "The Inline.-; of W. 11. it R. S. Tucker, established in 1818, and the largest dry gouls house in the State, is in the hands of trustees for set ilernent. The co-partnership heretofore exist ing between M r.-. James Boylan, Theo. W. Dobbin and William Byl. ut, und;r the firm r : ' I 1 ' l. f i.- 'P I. - lutK 41,1,1 l"" ! N 11,1 ,M,S 0,,Jt'1'1 111 l, 11,1 firm to-lav li!el in t ie court house, a deed of tr.i t Ernest tHavwood. Win. B. Miov and 'William R.Tucker, with power to wind up bti.incs. Neither member has any liomstead or exemption out of the firin's assets. The debts preferred amount to $ol,'il(I." . i . t . n ...... riitt iLLiiii1 iiiiii ' AIMS Iirill luunnu-nu ! ;tl .um,!..,,..,! a(l hy! has probably done the largest 'aivwbi (retail and wholesale business. . .... of .mv firm in the State. Uie liabilities are said to be about $100,000 and the assets of the company about $130,000. This is another proof of the Mc Kinley prosperity wave. If you want to get the home news'subscribe for this paper J