North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAt7CASlA!t. tThsreday, Js&sary 12, State Netfs. Mr. W. E. GriSn died Tuesday morning In a Wilion sanitarium. Three women made their escape from the Wilton Jail Sunday night. The Independent is the name of a new paper now being - published in Durham. Her. If. H. Phelps, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, at Weldon, died Monday night, aged fifty-eight. The Methodist parsonage at Tay loraville was burned Monday morn ing. Her. W. O. Davis loit hia li brary in the fire. Perry Hewitt, a well-known farm er, who lived'six miles from Newton, In Catawba County, dropped dead Friday while cutltng wood in his yard. There are eighty-eight cases of small-pox in Durham, and there are said to be fifteen cases In Granville County. Bert a Green, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. Charles Green, of Durham, died Saturday afternoon from burns received while playing near a fire. Mr. Allen J. Ruffln, of Hillsboro, died Sunday night in a hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Ruffln was presi dent of the Eno Cotton Mills at Hills boro, and was for a time president of the Carolina Trust Co., in Raleigh. The Greensboro Telegram of Tues day says: "Mrs. Hallie Winfree, of Summerfield, met with a most hor rible death Sunday morning when seated by an open fireplace at home. She, in some manner unaccounted for, caught fire and burned to death. She was eighty-three years of age, and no one was in the room at the time." THRKE XEGRO CrnLDREX BCRX- pArraU If mI Lcf t Them Locked to Their Home-Mather Arrested. FayelteYllle, X. C. Jan. 7, Three small children of Arabclie Giirnore. colored, were burned to death by fire in the home of their parents on Broad Street, in this city, last night. The boue, which was in that section of the city known as Campbell ton. was found to be on fire about 11 J o'clock, and when the firemen en tered the house the bodies of the three children were found, charred with fiames. The parents of. the little ones, who were aged 2, 4 and 6 years old, had left them In charge of an older boy, with instructions that if they had not returned at 10 o'clock he might leave the children. If they were asleep, which he did. The boy declares be left no fire in the house and did not lock the door, though an aged negro man. living nearby, who discovered the fiames, says the door was locked. so as to compel him to break out a window in an attempt to gain an en trance to the building, which was pre vented by the intense smoke. The house was consumed. General Neifs. Fayetteville, N. C, Jan. 8. Ara belle Gilmore, whose three children were burned Friday night In a ten ement in which she had left them locked up, was arrested and jailed today on a magistrate's warrant, that charged criminal negligence and a violation of a State statute. DESPERATE PRISONER TAKEX TO ASHEVILLE R. P. Bryson, aged seventy years, an employe of the Southern Railway Company at Spencer was killed in the shops there Friday afternoon by the falling of three pairs of truck wheels weighing more than a ton He was struck squarely on the head and died instantly, He was a Con federate soldier and a local minister in the Western North Carolina Con ference. Iter. George Cates, a revivalist, was put off a Southern train near Asheville last . Friday because he would not pay cash fare. He offer ed the conductor mileage, claiming he did not have time to exchange it for a ticket at Asheville, but the con ductor claimed he could not accept the mileage and had the preacher put off the train. Rev. Cates claims he received injuries when he was shoved off the train and is now in a hospital at Asheville. Ilaywood County Farmer Killed by a Vicious Hog. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 8. Before aid could reach him, Arthur Justice, thirty years old, a farmer ofthe Pigeon River section, Haywood Coun ty, bled to death this afternoon-after being bitten by a large boar which he had been feeding. The animal attack ed Justice from behind, burying its tusks in the flesh below the right knee-joint and severing the main ar tery. Justice managed to get out of the pen, but sank to the ground a short distance therefrom. He died from loss of blood before the nearest doctor, who lived two miles away, could be summoned. The deceased is survived by a wife and . two small children. i Killed a Friend Because He Would Not Give Him a Drink. Asheville, N. C, Jan. Jan. 7. Handcuffed and bound with ropes, by which he was dragged and pulled for thirty miles over mountains from) Burnsville, Yancey County, to Ashe-! ville, Charles Murphy, charged with. murder, was landed in the Buncombe County jail for safety. Murphy was a desperate prisoner. As the roadway was too rough for a vehicle. Sheriff Edwards and two dep uties set out on foot with him. The exceedingly cold weather added to the hardships of the trip. Murphy several times attempted to escape by a dash down the steep mountain The Wash i ngtoa-Alaska bask, at Fair Lank, Alaska, has failed. The bank had 11,000.040 on deposit. A ion -of the late Stephen XL EI kins, of West Virginia, will be ap pointed to succeed bU father, until the Legislature elects another Sen ator. The Alabama Legislature met last Tuesday and a dispatch from Mont gomery says that an effort will be made at this session to repeal the State prohibition law. While sitting at his desk In the Young Men's Christian Association at Spartanburg Tuesday afternoon Walter Brooks Abbott, secretary of the association, shot himself. The American Sagar Refining Company has deposited 1700,000 in cash in the United States Treasury to compromise Its civil liabilities in the sugar drawback frauds at New York. Forty persons were killed in a mine disaster near Santander, in Spain, Tuesday. Others were wound ed and may die. Over one hundred men were in the mine when the ac cident happened. Oscar Solomon Strauss, of New York, former cabinet minister, and for more than a year and a half American Ambassador to Turkey, has resigned his post at Constantinople. His successor has not been named. Diplomatic relations with Nicara gua which were severed during the closing days of the Zelaya regime, will be resumed now that Pres. Taft has sent to the Senate the nomination of Elliott Northcutt, of Huntington, W. Va., at present minister to Co lombia, to be United States Minister to Nicaragua. The President also nominated H. Clay Howard of Paris, Ky., to be Minister to Peru. AnClEHT msTonv j Ctac of the Oldest of tfcs Real I Old Countries. HOT ALL OF IT TRUE IThe HUtoriaiis Do Not All Awc However -CfcixK-e Are Kw Gom. log Along, lint Were One la a State The Home of Bit ter Strife A Great Wall and Wliy It Was Bail! A Ruler Who Made Things Happen to Please AU Side. The Country Holed by an Outsider. (Correspondence of The Caucasian-Enterprise.) aa felt ti clatsed laat eolm-'tiUa SIM f people were &liS ia em day is the city ov fekla. la addltiea ssasy were killed la the eKtatry About this date, 1st la the Six teenth Cecttsry, the Kapror, Kaag te. made as effort to atH th dif ferent factions; cot esiy la C&lz proper, bat ia Tartary. lie vittted the eastern portion ov Tartary with a! or his roart and seventy thorn and soldiers- Hit Ix supposed that the Emperor tUfd he coaM ecare the Tartars by makia this great pa rade. He continued thee visits cann year, goia to different points la Tar tary. The Emperor spoke or them as "hunting trips and they were some thin' great. Bat moil or the author ities held l hut if he had bee a soldier and had any sort or an army, evea half ax Urge a these "Dunlin M parties, he mite be whipped Tartary to a finish. Ia 16S9 the line between BilkfnarfllA V r t ... v., ?, i ; - - - - - Hit ix sed that the ancient history or Russia and China wux established to i.mna aaies naca three thousand lQe sausiacuon or doio vounuies. years before Christ, which makes hit 1 I693 the Emperor cy China had an older than the history ov most ov the attack or ferer. Missionaries sup countries, even the ancient countries pMd him with medicines, somethln in Europe. But hit ix awlso a fad not- la general use in Chlaa at that that the so-called history ix about ax time. If at this date, and he got well, poor a makeshift ax one could im- this account the Emperor allow- nHna fnr mnh mr hit i. ..tt.i-1 w f h a mtcetrmH rtiA dJll GT family history in the first place, but latitude durla hlx life time. But for few believe evea half or the so-called tnaaj years afterward other rulers hiatnrv taw t Via Phlnn -i- psva fhm hnt lit f Ia f hmm Por A particular about tellln the truth, ax tlrn they were not allowed to live a rule. Ax a matter ov fact some ov Chinese territory, this so-called history really consists Early in the Seventeenth Century in uninterestin predictions ax to tno Emperor ov China employed a what will be rather than what Ix or I number ov missionaries to make a what has bin. No two ov the histo- maP ov China. Hit wux a big Job. rians agree about anything and hit Bat az tbe7 Put ,n tcn Tear . . ... .... ... . . t Lit 1 A 1 & . 1- .t.. iz noi iiKeiy tnat either ov the his- wor uu u&eiy taai voey woncu torians believed even half they wrote. In an u!y-6oin, style in order that In olden times the Chines were in Pay oald last longer. a savage state, and while they had The Emperor, Kang-hee. died In chiefs, or rulers, they ruled by force 1722, aged 69. Historians claim that and cruelty rather than by wisdom he had ruled wisely-and that be real- and kindness.. Foo-hee lz thought to J dId mucn 10 Put China in better hava hann Ka ,., l P.h SUA. OnA PTPUt WTltPT KATft that h A u wv.'U vuo UiSt BUICt Clgll 111 I . o - China. Some ov the Chinese histo- ruIed "with the tenderness of a par- Ai aa tBO'"cmi rect, tai&otav MCOtaplUlittdL Somo tUtaj?j the vUHort failed to bow or k-T the prescaete f the Esapror - IWft thai cacsd the Ch!&ee to loi, dbfator epoa awl propciUott. sr at a later dat the Dutch tmbtasr ca a altailar mUion z j , Ix claimed that crowd osrJ;. awl the rule asd rtraUticcj. :, dowa oa their ae to t& E;?..? Bat hit did co good to far ax relations wtat, Tor the Chia ed them cool enauff, which a that the Chinese were sojru. at forrigaerm. China hex awlways coauinj thieves and robbers, tos o deperate men. They air n; that art, though hardly to z thing cite, which leads to n that the art wux learned ar. -1 : tlced la the very earliest &xj or empire. Ax ever, ZEKE BILKING " l- 7 side, but each time was thwarted by the onlcers' vigilance. Shortly before Christmas, Murphy met a friend, John Simmons, on a public highway and asked him for a drink. Simmons refused and passed on. He had ridden his mulo only a few steps up the road when Murphy shot him dead. The natives were enraged, and to prevent a lynching as well as .to pre vent escape, Murphy wa.s brought here. tv XASHVILIiE STORE DYNAMITED. Walls Were Damaged and Office Oat Killed. Nashville, N. C, Jan. 9. Some unknown person or persons placed dynamite under the brick store of N. B. Finch, at Spring Hope, early Sunday morning. The explosion Jesse Daws Kills Thad Bynum Near Wilson. t Wilson, N. C, Jan. 9. About 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in Edge combe County (about 12 miles east of Elm City), at Tom Norville's store, Jesse Dawes shot to death Thad Bynum, all because of a wom an. Both parties are negroes, and the shooting was done in self-defense, Bynum having threatened to kill Dawes on sight. The deed was done with a shotgun and was wit nessed by Mr. Jerome Bowen, a ru ral letter carrier of Elm City, who saw the shot fired and the victim fall. Dawes made no attempt to es cape, claiming that he had to shoot or be shot. rians claim that Foo-hee began bus iness about 3,300 years before Christ; others date him up to about 2,000 before Christ. So they air thirteen ent and the firmness of a prince.' Kang-hee wux the father ov thir teen sons, and just before hix death he named the fourth son to be hix GLENN WILLI A3L4 CASK IN tU;r His Finn Being Tried in Crmulvw on Charge of Defrauding tho v. efTtnteai Groeasboro, K. C, Jan. 10. The libel salt by the Government sc-'r.jt D. C. Foster aad N. Glenn WUiu-i. the Old Nick Williams Comp5y. which was begun yesterday morcisc In the United States Court, is drag ging slowly, oaly two witnesses Ut. tng taken the stand by the noon re cess to-day. All of yesterday xttr noon and half of this morning taken in the examination of T. W. Landreth, store-keeper at the Got ernment distillery from November l. 1S05, to December 30, 1905. vhta the whiskey selted by the Gorrra ment was made. D. C. Foster, on of the proprietors of the plant, it cot present, having left the country to unknown parts soon after 1905. los ing N. Glenn Williams the only de fendant present In court. hundred years aDart on an imnortAnt successor. Hix name wux Young- "scoop" like that. The Chinese em- tchlng, which signified "perpetual pire suffered in the early days on ac- Peace." The new Emperor wux count ov bloody revolutions; and a smart, a hard worker, and ruled the people called Tartars gave them country pretty well for a Chinaman, mucn trouoie ror a lone time. The ur Iaiucr lttlwr- Chinese were never much az soldiers, and are not now, so the Tartars did not meet very effective opposition, though the inhabitants ov China But he couldn't stand the sight ov a Christian and soon had them awl driven out ov the country. The natives who had em braced Christianity were killed, some Salisbury Man Found Dead in His Room. Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 9. C. A. Frank, aged forty years, an employe of the Antisceptic Laundry in Salis bury, was found dead in his bed at a Salisbury hotel early this "morning. uau not ueen wen ior several weeks and was but seldom seen awav rrom his room, which he had forbid , .v-i uc uau lut uiu aroused most of the people of the den any one to enter, and -when he town. The rear wall of the strvrft ! fdi r. j , town. The rear wall of the store was blown up and windows in the building of W. W. Richardson & Co., near by, were shaken out' A cat in the Finch, store was killed. Nothing was taken from the store. There is no clue to the identity of the criminals, and no motive has been assigned other than that some one wished to do Mr. Fnlch damage. Several Fires at Fayetteville. Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 9. Three fire alarms at different times to-day called the firemen of Fayetteville to fight, for the preservation of eight buildings, seven dwellings and one store. Five tenement houses and a store on Ramsey Street were burning at one time, one of the dwelling and the store, the latter belonging to J. D. Malloy, were saved, although sit uated outside the city limits and be yond the reach of hydrants. Other alarms were for flames in the homes of W. G. Hall and Capt. E. R. Mac Kethan, on Maiden Lane. Child Shot In the Stomach With An Air Rifle.. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 7. Bernice Casteen, the 4-year-old son of Jesse Casteen, was seriously wounded to . day by Frank Pinner, aged 13, the son of J. M. Pinner. Tfce Pinner boy had an air rifle, and he claims It was accidentally discharged. The bullet entered the stomach of the Casteen child. The little fellow was carried to a hospital and advices tonight are to the effect that he has a very good chance of recovery. The Pinner boy is being held at the police station until an investigation can be made. .Asks $2,000 Damages Because Her . aiother's Body Was Shipped by , Freight. Asheville, Jan. 6. Because, as she alleges, the Southern Railway company shipped the body of her deceased mother from Asheville to Marion 3 by freight," after the plain tiff had ' bought double first-class transportation for the same,' Louisa Washburn asks $2,000 damages from the defendant company. Former Wake County Man Seriously Injured in Durham. Durham, N. C, Jan. 6. Phillip Jones, a man of property and at one time a Wake County Deputy, was failed to respond to a call from the milkman, an ofllcer was called and the door broken open. The dead man was found with one hand over his heart, and had been dead for sev eral hours. Nine Persons Made Seriously HI From Ptomaine Poinsoning. Benson, Jan. 6. As the result of ptomaine poinsoning, from eating packed meat, nine men are seriously sick tonight at the hotel here, five of them being residents of Benson, while four are traveling men. Dr. -H. H. Utley was called to the hotel for medical aid at 9:30, and is perhaps fatally wounded to-day. about three miles from Durham, there at this hour. With the excep rttI man, whose .rZ Z UV JUUU- condition is precarious, the others son Johnson and Mr. Jones quar- rare reported better at midnight, reled several days-ago over a settle- 6 ment and they renewed it to-day. It''. seems that they had a dismito in atCabarrU3 County Mail Carrier Miss- store, and that Johnson followed the ex-sheriff, hitting him and knocking mm unconscious. He was brought ins From Home. Concord, N. C, Jan. 10. Mr. W. J. Moose, mail-carrier on Route No, W - wA, AVW M VV A Y W to Durham and put on an operating 2 from Mt. Pleasant, has been miss table. Eleven broken portions in his lag since last Saturday, and abso- skuii nave Deen removed. There is lately nothing has been heard from small hope for him. Johnson fled him since that time. v Mr. Moose and has not been heard from. The lives in ML Pleasant, an victim is very popular in both Wake wife and four children. He is about aaauurnam uounues, and his assail- tmrty-nve years of age. It is learn ant is said to be of a fighting charac- ed that domestic troubles are the ier, oui otnerwise or good reputa-. cause or Mr. Moose's departure. probably numbered a thousand to one c&ses whole families, some ov them ov tne Tartars. The outcome wuz prominent in me auairs ov me coun- that China built a great wall twelve try were Put to death, hundred miles in length along her In 1731 Pekin and nelghborin ter- northern boundary to keep the Tar- ritory wuz visited with another ter- tars on their own side. This proved riDle earthquake and more than 200,- ciifRMont tny ma-ntr d.. 000 npnnlA air Raid to hpv hfn V -11v1 W I. UAWAU V . V i AAC4iJ IsdAVUXICD. XiUk X' ' the Tartars finally scaled the wall in tne city and In the locality. The and subdued China durin the six- Emperor wuz saili In a boat on a teenth century and placed one ov caaal that had bin constructed in the their own crowd upon the Chinese Park near tn0 Palace an this probably throne. The Tartar who got on the saved hlz life, for the Emperor's pal Chinese pay roll az Emperor wuz ace wuz totally destroyed. The Em peror caused large sums ov money to be applied to the relief ov those whose homes had been destroyed In awl cases where there were sur- Two Criminal Assaults Attempted in Greensboro. Greensboro, K. C, Jan. 9. An un known young man yesterday after noon, about 4.30 o'clock. In a most despicable manner attempted a crim inal assault on the little six-year-old girl of Charles E. McLean, a promi nent lawyer of this city, near her home, north of this city. The man was thwarted In his attempt after the little girl had been subjected to Indecencies, and before he could bo captured he made his escape into nearby woods and has not yet been captured, though parties have been out searching the country for him. This was tho second attempted as sault of like nature on the peaceful afternoon of Sunday, the other little girl being the daughter of Deputy marshal J. M. Bailey, on whom the attempted assault was , made two hours sooner than the last, and sup posedly by the same man. smart an' he made thinge happen just az China wanted them to hap- pen; mixed up with the people a Eudu deal, and nrpttv Rnhn hex wn rite in the swim. He made but few vivors tion. Wilson Cotton Mill in Hands of a Receiver. ' Three Die in a Georgia DueL Abbeville, 6a., Jan. 10. -Knives, pistols and shot-guns were used in a Wilson, Jan. 6. The Wilson cot- terrible fiKht at Wilson' mm a ton mills have gone into receiver- miles from here, this morning.' As ship and W. M. Firmer was appoint- a result, Matthew Wilson, James ?u receiver, me capital stock of the,Aon and Noah White are dead and mms is 575,000, and the assets are as follows: Real estate, $45,000, and machinery, etc., $75,000. The debts amounted to $50,000. The present stockholders will probably, buy in the property when sold and reorganize and enlarge the plant. Goldsboro Schools Closed on Account of Measles and Whooping Cough. Goldsboro. N. fi.. Jan 7 A meeting of the board of trustees of : the city schools this afternoon, the board suspended school for ten days on account of an epedemic of measles which Is raging throughout tho city, together with the whooping cough. Perry Wilson is seriously wounded. Texas Woman Near Death Wills Point. Texas. In a lettor from Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stal- lings says : "I was afflicted with wo manly trouble, had a dreadful cough, and suffered awful pains. I certainly would have died, if I had not been relieved by taking Cardui. Now I am stronger and in better health than I ever was in my life. I can't say uau eaougn ior tnis great medicine." Do you need relief? Cardui will help you. Try it for your womanly trou bles, its age is its guarantee. It cures. changes in the form ov tjovernment, respected their opinions and supur s'iiiois and wu.5 an awl-round poll tician every time tre roll wuz called. Bur the idea o? a nation ov thrco hundred mllllom ov people yieldin to an inferior gmg on placln one ov tbem on its thronn wuz sn absurd pTyposition and shows that Cii'na needed somethi'" at that time and needed hit very badly. But the Tartar ruler wuz smart ennuff to place hiz own countrymen in the army an' that lz the rule yet. About eight years after the new Emperor wuz seated, a Tartar sea captain, probably a pirate, attacked the city ov Nankin, China, and mite hev captured hit but for the fact that hlz sailors had been spendln' some days in feastln' an drinkin'. The Chinese ruler took advantage or that and made an attack, and defeated the Tartar fleet, capturin 4,000 prison ers. He ordered that their noses and ears be cut off, which wuz done. This did not cause the death ov any ov them, probably; but hit wuz one ov the greatest acts ov cruelty, consider- in' the number ov victims, ever re corded. But this did not satisfy the Tartar who ruled China, for he soon J ordered that the prisoners be put to death, and this wuz done. But the pirate leader and a portion or hiz gang escaped and took charge ov the island called Formosa, then oc cupied by Dutch traders. The peo ple resisted for several months, hut lack or provisions forced them to surrender. -' - The first Emperor ruled for seven teen years and then died or grief on account ov the death ov hiz favor ite queen. He wuz succeeded by a son, then hut eight years old. He wuz aided in rulin by a number ov guardians. They did some wise things and much that wuz unwise. One edict required awl the inhabitants livin on the sea-coast to move three leagues inland. Az many ov those who f lived near the seashore lived principally by fishin they were ruin ed. The reason for awl this wuz that they believed that hit wuz unwise to hev any dealin' with foreigners, no matter where they came from. At a later date the Tartars the Chinese much trouble and one Emperor iz, sed to hev committed sui cide to avoid fallin Into the hands ov this people. About this time one ov the terriblo earthquakes common in that portion ov the world, visited de struction, upon, a portion ov China, After the death ov Young-tchlng, hiz son, Klen-long occupied the throne. He iz sed to hev bin a mild and benevolent man. Durin hiz administration a TaTtar leader by the name ov Amour-sana, tried tc create trouble. The Chinese defeated him and he wuz compelled to take ( refuge in Russia, where he lived for some years. When he died the Em peror ov China claimed hiz body, but the Russian government declined tr allow it to be removed az hit wui then customary to offer various in dignities to the bodies ov any dead person who had offended the Chi nese government at any time and who had escaped punishment In Ufev by fleeln to any other country, pro vided, ov course, tho body could be secured. About the year 1770 nearly one million Chinese people who had lived In Russian territory again became residents ov Chinese territory. This pleased the Chinese ruler very much J and he caused the erection ov a great monument to commemorate the evenL About the same time he caused a large number or government officials who had been guilty ov embezzling public funds to be punished, and, at the same time, the taxes naid br th poorer classes were greatly reduced. This caused him to grow in popular ity very fast But this state ov af fairs did not last long. The next year a number ov insurgents began to: cause trouble In a portion ov the country and soon raised an arm r ov about 1 0 0,0 0 0 men. The Chinese ruler sent small detachments ov sol-, diers to put down the rebels and theV : were soon cut to pieces, which en-1 conraged the rebels and enabled them I to get control ov much ov th try. They even reached the center ov! ine empire, destroying many towns and cities. But the government tmmw finally defeated the rebels, killed and ! captured most ov them. The Em peror then issued an order that re- suited in the total destruction nr! every person livin' In the rebel ter-- ritory over -fifteen years or age and that awl persons under fifteen be sold Into slavery among the Mohametan trines, and the order wuz carried on 1 1 An area ov country more than one 1 hundred leagues square wuz : thn: converted into an uninhabited desert and , more than one thousand towns and villages were destroyed. In 1783 an embassy wuz sent to China hy Great Britain. The object wuz to obtain better trade relations with that country. The visitors were Plant of Bryant Lumber Company at Wilson Destroyed by Fire. Wilson, N. C, Jan. 9. Saturday night at about 11:15 o'clock lire broke out in the saw-mill plant of the Bryant Lumber Company, Just on the outside of the corporate limits of the northwestern section of Wil son. The fire alarms were promptly sounded and the firemen were quick to respond, but before they reached the scene of conflagration everything was ablaze aad was soon reduced to ashes. The firemen were handicapped as there was no hydrant in the vicinity, in consequence of which no stream waa turned on, but every man of them white and black did valiant work in saving the dry kiln and about three thousand dollars worth of lumber which was on the yard near where the fire was the hottest The entire planing mill power plant and lumber sheds are now a smouldering mass of ruins. Xumber of Bales of Cotton Ginned to January 1st, 11,087,442. Washington, D. C, Jan. 10.The census cotton report shows 11,087, 442 bales, counting round as half bales ginned from the growth of 1910 to January 1, compared vith 9,647, 327, from growth of 1909; 12,265, 298 from that of 1908. The per cent of the last two crops ginned to Janu ary 1st is 95.8 for 1909; 95.3 for 1908. pa TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. n Wl Ask Your Druist for a lTee Teresa Almanac for 1011.