North Carolina Newspapers

7 ;t '. . V ' 1 A Paqkaje M&Hed Fre3 cn Riqlicst cf .0 The beBtBtomach and Liver Pills known ad a positive an4 weedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Bllloufenesa, Sour Stomv acn, iieaaac&e. and all allmentB arising from a disordered stomach or elugslsh Urer. - They contain In ronceifc trated -form all - the Firtues and values of Munyon'a Paw Paw tonic and; axe- made from tve Juice of the-PawPaw-, fruit--1 un hesitatingly, recommend these trills as itelng the best laxative and cathartic iever compounded., Send us postal or lletter, requesting a fl-ee package of IMunron's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills; and will mall same fre oT charge. M UN YON '5 HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.,' 584 fend Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, - Carload of Aeroplanes. . -Cincinnati, O.,. Special. The : first" shipment of aeroplanes via the South ern Railway from the West vand what is believed to be the first freight movement of this character in' . the .uth will be the exhibit from . the JVright Brothers' factory at Dayton, 0., which, will be. an attractivevfeatura of the Appalachian Exposition to- be held at Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 12 to Oct. 12. , - " .The machines to. be displayed at Knoxville by the s Wright Brothers will move from this.eity .to' Knoxville over tho lines of the C. N. O. and T. P. and the Southern; Railway and while Southern traffic officials are not expecting a steady movement of aero planes in the .immediate fature they are lakj'nor pleasure in. the fact that they will hanc'le this car.- ; The Knoxville .exposition-will "have the. distinction of being one of- the first to have a comprehensive. display of air riding crafL - Pointed Paragraphs. ' Some people impress us as never making enemies because it's -too much trouble. "- ' You can't flatter a homely woman by telling her she' is clever unless she isn't. " - . Half the people who are disap pointed in love n-evr realize it till after they are married. The only time a man is reasonably sure his wife will listen to -him is whec he talks in his sleep. Never nurse adisaopcintment un less you are prepared to have it grow and stay with you for life. It seems as though women's styles change so often merely to keep men's noses down to the grindstone. In a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot-Ease, Antiaeptie Powder, to shake into your hoes. It rests the feet. Cures Corjjs Bun ions, Swollen, So" e, Hot, Gallons, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, v&llen 8 Foot-Ease makes new or tight Bhoes easy. Always use it to break in new shoes. Sam ple free. A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Mud roads, belong! to lo! cabin days, and oz cabin lays t ays belong to the past. " . So.-30-lO. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets "cura consti- pauon. constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure thV Brains are as essential as mone" and muscle in road making. Better Than Quinine. Strong testimony: "Hughes' Tonic is tlie best chill tonic I ever tried Better than quinine." Sold by Druggists-n50c. and $1.00 bottles. Prepared by Robinson-Pettet Co. (Inc.), Louisville. Chinese Business Honesty. With due respect for others the Chinaman Is perhaps the most honor able and upright business man in the world - today. His business principles are founded entirely upon honesty, and he adheres to his policy with the. insistence of a leech. The chase aftei dollars stops if he has to resort to 1 low trick! to get them. Of course, a little thing like telling a falsehood occasionally does, not bother him so mucn; but when it comes to plotting and scheming to defraud some one the task becomes- distasteful. The equal of the Japanese in initiative and foresight, he is much their superior when integrity is concerned. A Jap anese does not think twice before de ciding to get the best of you. He cal. culates that you are liable to change your mind or get out of reach if he in dulges in a little mental debate as to the .propriety of cheating you. The Bookkeeper., . - A POLICEMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Suffered For Years From Chronic Kidney Trouble. Walter J. Stanton, 1139 Pear St.. Camden, N. J., says: Kidney trouble bothered . me. : for fifteen years If I - .stooped, r sharp," twinges shot through i my back and it fwas) hard for me to arise. i was treated by sev eral doctors one a specialist, . but' did not receive v relief. Finally I began us ing Doan's Kidney . Pills and soon no- . ticed an improve ment. I continued until the trouble dis appeared. Remember .the name--Dcau's. For iale by all . dealers. 50 cents a box. Foa ter Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.X . Touching Solicitude.-.. , "Positively nothing but a single room left, sir," explained the hotel clerk, "and the bed only large enough for one person."" - ' . i'Ach so!' said the foreign guest. y "Veil, I suppose ve'H'haf to dake it. but I hate to have my, wife sleftb on der floor!" Exhange. , " Automobiles have been driven, over he oiled boulevards ' of Califorjaia at a rate of 80 miles airhour without v doing the slightest damageto the -.but race. - BY WIRE, Rodgors Seeks Lost Son. J: -." ; -Beattle, Wash. ear-Admiral -Jnp. .a. it augers, who has Just retired from .the; command of : the . Pucet Sound ,Nav. Yard, sailed for .Jlome on", the steamer senator to-search in the in terionof Alaska for his. twenty-two year-old son, Alexander. . ? Convicted Mayor Resigns. ' - Mayor -William P. White, who is serving a three year sentence In the local' House of -Correction for con spiracy to bribe three ' Aldermen In 1909, resigned his office- - Sl. ' - Mrs. Burdette Voted, Anyhow. ? Pasadena Cai.---At an election here on bonding the city for $500,000 for a Jievr. polytechnic high school Mrs. Robert J.-Burdette, -wifeof the hu morist, attempted, to vote t Her bal lot was refused. She-then delivered a scorching criticism to tbe Election Commissioner on the suffra gette ques tion and Insisted on voting. . Her vote", was accepted under protest. " , Hall's Peflcit is $367,924. Worcester Mass. The deficit ac count, of the Southbridge "Savings Bank, as a result of embezzlement by the -former treasurer, John A., Hall, who. is now ' serving a long ,term in State prison, is $367,924, .The liabil ities of the Institution are placed at $3,071,671. . : - - ;. Bostonian Gets Dock Contract. . Norfolk, Va. William Lu Miller, of Boston, was the lowest bidder, at $533,784, for the extension of dry dock No. 3 at the Norfolk Navy Yard, making this dock capable of receiving the largest battleships now building. Made Wife Crawl to Church. , Chicago. Because of a ; - family quarrel in which he insisted his wife was at fault, J. Anderson, of Wauke--gan, compelled her co do penance by crawling on her knees several blocks to a church and confessing she had marred the domestic tranquillity- Boys Start Fires, $50,000 Loss. , " Chicago. The youngest pyromanl 'cs in the history of Chicago were ar rested and have confessed to setting fire "to eight buildings . in two . days. The boys are Leroy Holzner. twelve, and "Harry Hanson, thirteen They said they liked to see the flames. The fires caused a loss of, $50,000. ; " Sister Opposed Him, is Killed Wayne, . Neb.- William Flege was arrested charged with the murder of his sister, Miss Louise Flege, on June 30. Opposition to his intended mar riage is said to have caused the mur der. - " Divorceo Rewcds. Reno, Nev. Mrs. Mary Gatins Coyne, divorced wife of Judge Coyne,. of New York City, has married "Tom' Riley, of New York City; theatrical promoter. The wedding is-said to have taken place In London, where Mrs. Coyne , recently had dinner with the man from whom she was di vorced.- rostal Bank in Capital. Washington, D. C This city will have one of the first of the fifty ex perimental postal savings banks to be' established under the Postal Savings Bank 'bill,, according to an announce ment made at the PostoflLce Depart ment. Clergymen Visit the Pope. . Rome. The Pope gave private au diences to the Right. Rev. Cornelius Van de Van, Bishop of Natchitoches, La. ; the Right TKevj' Patrick James Donahue, Bishop of Wheeling, W. -Va., and to Mgr. Kennedy, who intro duced D. P. Kenny, of Plainfield, N. J., a Papal chamberlain, . - i "To Exchange Arsenal Lands. : - Havana. -President Gomez signed the bill to exchange the Government arsenal lands for the United Railways Vlllaneuva station on the Prado, the legality of which has been regarded doubtful. - Irish Ask Hitchcock's Aid. : London. A deputation headed by the Lord Mayor of Dublin interviewed here American Postmaster-General Hitchcock about ther proposition to abandon Queenstown as a port of call for east-bound Cunarders. Mr. Hitch cock promised to look into the case when it Is placed before him at Wash ington, D. C. ' j Mr. Hitt Leaves Panama-. ; . Panama. It. S. R. Hilt, the retir ing American- Minister to Panama, who recently was appointed to Ven ezuela, left henTfor the-United States, Mr. Hitt made many friends here, who regret his departure. Vatican Yields to Spain. MadricL--Prime Minister Canale jas stateLIn the Cortes that he hoped shortly to announce & satisfactory so lution of the religious difficulty. The Vatican, he said;.- is willing to nego tiate on the basis of State control. Liberian Troops Defeated. ' , " Monrovia. Commander Luby, u of the cruiser Des' Moines, which cleared from here for the Canary Islands,, an nounced that the Liberian troops had been signally -defeated in an effort to quell a new uprising.; Commander Luby reports four cases of black wat er fever aboard the Des Moines. ' Assassin " Wounds Maura.- : Barcelona. Antonio Maura, former Spanish Premier, was wounded by a would-be assassin. His assailant war arrested. t Ends Life at Pigeon Shoot. Aix-les-Bnins. A tragedy occurred here at the pigeon, shooting ground. San Felice, twenty-three -years, com mltted sulciae-br shooting, himself. He appeared to be excited all day. : . . Lord- Calthorpe Dead 81. - : London.-Angustus Cholmondeley Gough-Calthorpe, sixth - Baron - Cal thorpe, died here. He ?ar bdrn No vember 8, 1829. - " 'T : ? Sam McVey,TVins in JYance. ".o.'" ' ' . Paris. Sam McVey." the' American negro-heavyweight -pugilist, forced Peter Rice, an Englishman, to quit In the fifth round.": - CliinA RepIieCleveily. . , :"t. - Pekln. Chlna in - her Teply- ac knowledging receipt of the Russo-Jap-, anese. conventtoil,' deftly construes the preamble a3 an admission-of -her sovereign rights in'Manchuria and the Drinclplexsf tho "open door, 'S COISOS I E R8turnSuShowi Populatfonf 542,674, an Increase of 11 8,000. State Keeps Its -Two Seats in Con . gressj Which It His Had; .:. " rr--: Since tlio Beginnings Washington, BvC.Rhode ; Isiand Census returns -the'-flrst" given out for a State, bow that her population has Increased -118,000 in ten -years,- but . this Is not enough to Insure herahjadi ditlonal representative. Thus for .at least ten years more the State will be compelled, to get along with, two" mem-? bers of the House, which was ner ap j portlonment under the first; national census in 1790. ' - - - The census Teturns for the State were announced by the. Census Bureau as 542,674, an Increase. of 26.6 per cent. as compared with! 428,556 in 1900;' ' Providence, R. I. 224,326, an in crease of 27.8 per cent., as compared with 175,597 in 1900. - - Jgawtucketr R: 51,622, as com pared With 39,231 in 1900. - fWoonsocket, R. I.; 38,125; as com pared with 28,204 in 1900. - - Newport,- Rri.. .27,149,. as com pared with 22,034 in 1900. Population of other Rhode Island cities:- - , City. ,1910. Central Falls..... 22,754 Cranston ... . . . . .. 21,171 East Providence. . . 1 5 ,8 0 8 Westerly :.. 8,696. - 1900. 18,167 18,343 12,138 7,541 6,901 8,925 8,937 -21,316 hBristol .. 8,565 Cumberland : . . . 10,107 Lincoln , 9,825 Warwick 26,629 . ' Population of Rhode Island -counties: County.. ' 1910. - 1900.. Bristol .17,602 13,144 Kent 36,378 29,976 Newport- ...... . . 39,335 32,599 Providence ...... 424,417 328,683 Washington . ... 24,942.. 24,154 The population of Rhode Island has been . announced at this early date to meet the needs of the Legist laturerwhlch will convene early in August for the purpose of redisrict ing the State. , - Noticeably, -the -increase - In the State's population is confined almost entirely to the manufacturing cen tres, such as ProvJdencer -Pawtucket, Central Falls, Woonsocket, Warwick," Bristol" and. Cumberland. In Wash ington County, .the ' principal agricul tural county, there was a growth in the ten years of only 798. - STATE TAXES ABROGATED. filinnesota Collections So Large None - -' - - Are Needed. . Minneapolis, Minn. - ; Minnesota's taxes abrogated for the year 1911; no State taxes paid; the State running it self through : collections . coming in from various sources and through the unusual collection - made during''- to year! This is an unheard of thing, something that probably has never occurred in the history of this or any other State. - The unusual amount of money, in the State's cash box has come aieut through the successful settlement of cases which have netted the common wealth large sums of money. v The largest of these items came from the settlement of the lumber cases, the gross earnings tax cases, the Kennedy inheritance tax cases and t)thers. - . - BAD COINS MADE IN PRISON. Charlestown (Mass.) Officials Find Crude Counterfeiters Outfit. Boston, Mass. Ah outnt for mak ing counterfeit money and a lot of counterfeit, dollars have been discov ered in Charlestown State Prison.. Warden Benjamin F. Bridge in .hit search has found material for mak ing alloy and the moulds. Wagering on the regular Saturday afternoon baseball game in the prison yard ex posed the counterfeiting, for the loser paid- with a counterfeit half dollar. The winner found that-his coin was r.ot one of Uncle Sam's, and protested. A guard overheard the conversation and an investigation was started that disclosed moulds and . a clumsy coun terfeit layout. FISH'S STING KILLS BOY. Spike on Tail Pierces Jugular .Vein While Youngster is Swimming. West Palm Beach, Fla. While swimming in Lake Worth the jugular vein of Lawrence Baker, the fourteen-year-old son of a merchant of Jack sonville, was pierced by the-taH of a giant stingaree. Death resulted in a few minutes. NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE. Pat to Dtath by Texas Mob After At : tack on White Woman. Dallas, .Texas. Henry 'Gentry, a negro. Who attempted to : enter the room, of a white -woman at Belton, Texas, and wholater killed Constable JamesMitchell who tried to arrest him, was burned at tha stake by. mob. , Pittsburg's Bacon. Comes High. Pittsburg. . Bacon reached tho highest wholesale price in Pittsburg since . the slegeof Vicksburg. Eight to ten pound strips of best bacon were quoted: at twenty-three cents whole sale, and back strips at twenty-one cents a.poun.d. -" , . , STRONG BOX LOOTED. Russo-Chinese Bank in New : York Robbed Strangely of $80,000, . New York City. Bonds and other! securities of the estimated value of $80,000 were reported stolen from the American Agency . of - the Russo Chinese. Bank, No. 50 Pine street.- -Profound mystery and secrecy were maintained; by -everybody concerned. A notice wa3 sent over the tickers telling of , the theft-. and: warning everybody r- against irpurchaslns' the xtolen securities. - : ' Tlie Field of Ibor. ;A new State law of Rhode -Island 'prevents children from. working even ings.: liv2" s 'i - i"y-'-, :J A- union of washerwomen has been formed at Orange, N. J., with a mem bership of 300; . -: --r; .. : Telephone girls throughout the Unl- : ted -States are to be organized by the Commercial ' Telegraphers.',, Union oi : America: 'r.' '.. ' " - 0?ganized labor?contemplates reis oramending a nlne-nqur.aay and" a fifty-hour week for-women at the next rsession of the.Xesislature of-Wash- into.nrv BIG GUIl EXPLOSIOH : -A Practice at Fortress Monroe. HEROISM UOT JfiE:: WOUNDED One Officer Among the l' Six Injared, One of Whom "May Die Rigid - r; Inquiry Ordered by . the War De-. " " " partment. V :Fort"ress Monrqe,' Va. -Eleven men of the Coast Artillery were; killed by tho blow ing out '.of a. b reech' block, in one of the big guns while the fort was engaged in. targe practice.' ; Six oth ers were sent torthe -post- hospital wounded. Jj? r. j J.) - ' -', "The exact eause of the" explosion was' not' definitely ' determined,- al though'; :;board; of Inquiry! was ap pointed immediately- after the acci dent by 'orders from;, the War Depart ment at Washington, D. C,-j- ' - -Thedeadr -- u 7 Sergeant Harry. G. Hess, of Phoebus, ' :Va.T gun commander, - r'J Corporal Charles.- O. , Adkins, address - unknown. ---r-Corporal Albert .Bradford,. Dorothy; W,. Va. - v . : . -; Private A.-J: Sullivan .Perkins, Ky Private Ploy Duffy, Kenova, W. Va.-. -Private H." Adey.Brandonville,-W. Va Private VW. King, Dayto Ohio. -Private John W. Chad wick, Tazewell; Tenn. ' '"- - Private Alfred WBmitb, New York Private Judd E. Hogan, Geyer, Ohio. . Private James H..Turner, Ripley, Tenn. .The injured are: - Private Arlie Adey.vfatally. - 1 Second Lieutenant George ,L. Van - Deuse'n.' . - '. ' v - ; . Private Orville T.'Rainey. Private Ellsworth Hoffman. . . Private Charles E. Parks. "'- . Private William C. Sulzberger. " -. Tho toll of death, it is .believed, would have , been larger had it a not been for . the -heroism displayed; both by the officers and men in the battery. The wounded forgot their hurts and aided the uninjured in stamping out the burning powder -that threatened the sacks iti which the charge 'for a second shot had been brought up. - The explosion took, place in Batter; De Russy, No. 1 gun doing tne dam age -The Igun was la Charge of . Cap tain Barnes Prentice, who had with him Lieutenants Georges P, ' Hawes, Jr., and George L. Van Deusen.. Lieu tenant Hawes had gone forward from the breech to "examine the range wheel when- the charge was exploded. He was thrown down and .momenta Tily stunned, but wa3 otherwise unin. Jured. In the thick, heavy smoke tne scene was almost Indescribable. Eight "men were ' killed outright; their bodies ly ing . scattered around the emplace ment. - Under the pall the wounded writhed and ' moaned. - z ' ' ;f ' i Captain Prentica and Lieutenant Hawes foresaw a further- sacrifice of -life if the other charges caught from the smoldering sparks, and-; tho two sent out : a call .lor surgreons, while they attacked the fire with their Ijare hands.-' " - - Captain ' Prentice reached vthe em placement" first, and before' looking into the extent of the damage he pushed hi3 way through the. smoke sparks and carried out a bag of pow der. He then was Joined by Hawes. and the two completed the task of averting a further explosion. Lieutenant Van Deusen lay crum pled beneath the gun, his leg broken in two places. He was suffering, in tensely, but when his brother officers sought to remove him he would not UI HMD V4-V wv UVil u .u. . "See to the men first," he ordered,! and, propped""againstthe gun carriage, he aided in directing the work of the J-rescue party and the.surgeons.' Corporal Humphreys and Sergeant Brinkley, a gun pointer, also distin guished themselves. The former's head, body, andsarms. were filled with pieces of flying concrete that had been blown from the. emplacement when the explosion took place. . In spite of his wounds he rushed to his dead and wounded comrades, extinguished their burning clothing and then hurried to the nearby encampment for water. " Sergeant Brinkley was close to the breech when it blew out. He. was hurled over the right- standard,- and when " he regained consciousness he found himself hanging by one arm from the railing of the sighting plat form. Although severely bruised and suffering from the shock, Brinkley de clined to go to the hospital or permit the surgeons to examine. him until af ter they had assisted in the work oi rescue. ' Colonel C. P. Townsjey, command ant of the fort, promptly ordered, an investigation." 'V "It is evident," he said; "that the explosion occurred during the inser tion o2 the breech-block into the breech of the' gun. and before it had been rotated and locked in place. The safety device's on the gun are intend ed to i make a premature discharge impossible.. Just how. they falled'to ugerate' probably never will be known to a certainty. Every member of the detachment who could explain it wai killed.' . v. " . - .-.IT . "Sheriff KiRa Five Men. . - Elliott, Miss. Five negroes yreri killed and two' others were , mortally wounded here by Deputy Sheriff Cau ley; of this county, when'the negroes, whom he was. endeavoring to place under arrest, advanced on him with pitchforks and other weapons; PAYFINES OF PRISONERS. Farmers- Resort to Novel : Means v to " Get Wheat Harvest Hands; - 'Georgetown ky. A novel method to save the wheat crop of Scott Coun ty was resorted to here when a num ber of ;farmer3appeared.-before thfl j county judge Bnd paid tne nnes of ten prisoners-in the. jail in-order to get help to harvest the crop. ' " - : In several instances the fines ran- ai high as ISO, All of the ;-prlsoaerg went wltkihe tariaera .willingly.- 4 -TRY RESCUEBOTH DROWN. Mother and Dftushter Lose Lives in . Attempt, to Save Mother; and Son-. ' St. - Paul; Minn. Mrs". John Crosby And daughter, J Pearl nineteen year3j .oia, -.'-oi jumuEi.ro o, miuu., were drowhed -when- they attempted to save .the? lives of ilra." Chris'MIesen. 'and hor eight-year-old son. of St.Paul. "...Mrs. Miesen and theboy were, tatsf rescued by John Guenther, of St.. Paul; .The Miesen boy had fallen froju a' raft into Jh lalfe. and. in. atte-mntira; to- saw 1 fcim jxfc mother.waar scon beyond her depth. - Mrs; CyoEbys.nl her daughter '3 went to the rescue f the ether twoi - LOUISVILLE; Bi,:IS :: j S LOOTEO OF: SU4O,B0O Secrotarv Loses Entire Suraiusof '-Fidelity Trust Cp.In i Specttlatloa ;-j CASE STRANGEST 111 HISTGJ2Y August Ropke Torer Up Checks-De- faulter Covered "Up Thefts For '-. ' Ten Years by Destroying Clear- ing House Returns. "l Louisville, JCy,As a result of the examination of the -books oLAugust Ropke. the defaulting assistant eecre tary of the Fidelity Trust Company, of this city, at a meeting.held Iby the stockholders -of tho company- it was reported - by experts - from y Chicago that the entire ; surplus"- of the - com pany, 1,140,000, had beenused by Ropke.' r.r. '.1- ';' -.'j:- As" there are several millions of dollars behind Jthe bauk.Cthe Fidelity wiir not have' to close" its " doors, ? al- f though the. shortage of Ropke i is one of bfi -largest that.: has "ever been known in the' Souths." The stockhold- ers provided for the issue of S 1,000,- ,000 additional stock, . z .- When Ropke "was placed under, ar rest, it was feared there would . be a run on; the bank, .but Instead the de positors stood by the hank,: and there has '.been an -actual f increase in" de posits since that time; - The ,Bell -Tel-" ephone ; Company sent - deposit -of 10 0,0 00, several days ago; and other large sums have been deposited., The shortage -of Ropke is consid ered to be the most remarkable, one in the history of bank's, as he man aged to take the money of the bank; year in and5' year - out,-, for - a decade without being caught. The- books were . examined at times, but Ropke was on hand to aid in' the checking and in this manner staved off discov ery until ie had used every-dollar of the surplus .fund.' - The manner in which Ropke. man aged to rob the bank of so large an amount : was .disfcussed by the .stock holders at their meeting. .That the Clearing House system he used made It possible is. the -opinion of -the ex perts who -are at work' on. the: books of the bank. - He would give a check on the Fidelity Trust Company which he -would turn over to his broker; and when the check - was - returned to the "Fidelity through the Clearing House he would tear it up, thereby hiding histheft. . I.' - 5 MIXED. RESULT IN TEXAS. Anti-Cold Water Candidate WInsiiBnt - Prohibition Plank is Voted. ;" Austin. Texaslncomplete . re turns from the Democratic primaries give O. B. Colquitt, anti-ProhlbitiQnist candidate for Governor, a. lead or about 45,000 plurality.-' Cone John son is second;- William Poindexter, favored by Senator Bailey, thir dnd R. V. Davidson,7 fourth. . Colauttfa nomination is assured. " ,. The proposition to make State-wide, prohibition a demand" of the Demo cratic platform and to have the Ques tion submitted-to a vote of the people at a general election -was carried by a safe majority. , . It places Colquitt in the: embarrassing position: of having to run on a State-wide 'prohibition platform, although he was nominated by the antl-Prohibitionlste. The -Prohibitionists claim to i-have two-thirds of the new "Legislature. BROKER SEYDEL SHOOTS A MAN. Kills Wealthy Italian With Whom He Had a Dispute. .v ,:-" Poushkeepsie, N. ' Y. Clement De merond, said to be' the ' wealthiest Italian in Ulster County, was shot and killed at West Park by Louis Victor Seydel, a New York broker, who has a summer home in the colony founded on the mountain near . West - Park railroad station by John: Burroughs, the author-naturalist. " The two "jnen had -a disagreement over, the use by Demerond of the private road which winds past. the bungalows in the West Park colonyand terminates high up in the hills where Mr.- Burroughs lives in seclusion. ""'.' CO DEAD IN ITALY'S. CYCLONE. Injured . Number. Hundreds And Dam - age Amounts to .Millions. . , - : Milan. Italy. The list of dead In the cyclone which swept over the dis trict northwest of Milan has increased to sixty, and the injured number sev eral hundred. ' The material losses are estimated at many millions. Assistance hasrheen sent to " the" villages- which suffered most' severelyr from , the -storm, but tnere are many homeless, to be. taken care or. - - . - '..-."'" ALLEGED LYNCHERS GO-FREE. Cairo Jury- Acquits : Twelve : Men Cliarged With Storming Jail.. .. Cairo, -111. "We find the t, de fendants not guilty." This. as the verdict rendered here In the noob case. ending 'the trial of the -twelve men charged with the attack on the county jail here on - the night of February ,17 last for the purpose of lynching a negro, ' , . .. t 7000 jCotton BCll Hanas I41e." - . - Lawrence, Mass. The Pacific Cot ton-MillsIn this city: and Dover, N. H., .were shut down. " 1 he-mills em ploy aboutTOOO operatives. . ...: - Bavarian Railways Ban by Electficity -Alunich,, BaVarla. The Ba.varian Diet - appropriated -$1,5QlQ,000, tho first: instalment for constructing wat er works at Lake Walchen to:furnish power, to run all the State railroads of Bavaria by electricity.- Gelatine Explodes," Fifteen Dead." - Johannesburg, " 'Fifteen 'natives were : killed t and - seventy-she ' native and thirteen white miners injured by a gelatine. explosion. In 'the Simmer East Deep MlnepTransvaaJ. . '- , . 7: About Noted People, General Baca, -insular general oi the Madriz Cabinet,-of Nicaragua, has resigned. -J: Tr--j"-' '.-T.. President TaftjVith party ot nine, sailed-from -Beverly; .Mass.," on the Mayfiower -for -a cruise to- the '. Maine coast. - r ' :. . -- kx s Ufarshai' Herines de -Fonseca, President-elect of; . Brazil,-' plans to. go to Beverly,' Mas3., to pay Ms respects' to President Taf t. - - ; ."i"t ""-Speaker Joseph' 6. Cannon was" tem-forarny-overcome bytbe ltat swhile delivering an. .address j at :lVinfieldr Kan but recovered;' r- j.- GOOD ANDT3AD". BO AD l-Only'ia vy'rich "eonnty? could T isltd that UW-inost; perfect;, J J 3. -; f-thAfrpmndnna flHancial 'drain'txoai ia.ther world is' the coral roe- -. ' :-rV"t ford ther tremendous financial 'drain' Of bad roads-.' i t ' -'- T. : Hish; freight rates - are , not -nearly as ..heavy- a 'tax- on the shippers of tockand'bther;f arnr produce- as ;bad roads, are." " - . ' - i -" ' v Prench peasants lose no Inaoney in TVi imn C think-you sion. or trade --Vtite, and lay broken -harness, tvomout' vehicles' ;,iou eaa snip - vav. u, ". - . : . broken down 4iVe stock-o account: n' bushel -from' New York.ta Liver-.p-., vrh of : bad roads'. - There ;. a . horse : can pool," but ' it 1 costs you 5.4 cents a . ; ; . ' - ' haul J,000' pounds 18 miles'. in 'a Say. bushel'to haul it 9.4 miles from; the - .:-:.r-and-; ret. back -Jorl supper. r;-r;J farm to the. railroad.5: - , ';:-:. j '- .. . " 5-5 11 . -g?B8g!agt;gggg5ggqBg ":' ' ' f - - --. ',.. I ... i i i" . -. - ' : : : ; - i. -er".-; w : Tour nerves all -one, and your sCozaacn too r iai im bition io forge ahead ia-h world kfr you ? If o, ye mlht as well out a sfen to vour aierv. - You can do it if I; -aU will keep that dread, destroyer: away; Even alter eon "f : sametion has almost aincd a foothold in the fona of - lingering cough, bronchitis r or bleeding at - the lungs, it will .bring about. -" cure in 98 per cent.'of all caaea. .It is a rcraedy prepared by Dr; R. V. Pierce, .:v: of Buffalo, N. Y.r whose advict is given frt to eif who wish to write him.': -His K areat soccess has come from his wide experience end varied practice, - S ; f ' r -.Don't be wheedled by a 'penny-grabbing dealer intOu taking inferior anfU' tutea for Dr. Pierce' medicines, - recommended - to b " just as good.?.." Dr - ;. Pierce's medicines re of xnown comtosition. Their every ingredient rmted't' "'-.: j- on ; their wrappers; : Made irom-: root without alcohol.'; Contain - no habit j ? ' , forming drugs.' "World'a Dispensary Medical Association, Bu2sloN Y -v " I t rrz : . rs What . Happened. - Willie had tried by various" means to interest' his father in conyersalion . - Mf)an't -you see I'm trying tt. read 1 ' said the exasperated parent i "ITciw, dont bother" me'.' " ' " - Willie was silent for almost a jxda- nte'i - Then, reflectively: --. " " ": ''Awful raecident in the Subway today." .. ' ' - -- Father looked up ;with . interest. "What's that" he asked. - "An aeci-' dent in-the Subway f" . , ' -: , : "Yes' jeplied -Willie, edging to ward the door, a woman had her eye on a seat and 'a man sat. down on .it.T' Epidemic of Itch In WeUh Village. -- ."In -Dowlais,-' South Wales, about fifteen years' ago, families were strick en wholesale by a -disease . known as the itch.'' Believe nie,-it is the most terrible-. disease ofoits kind that 1; k now' o f , us it 1 tcb es all - th roug h you r ; body and makes. your life an inferno. Sleep is-out. oft the question and you feel as It a million' mosquitoes . were attacking you at the same- time. . J 1tnew a dozen famHies that- were so affected.' -z ' ' ' -" fhQ doctors did their-, best, but their remedies, wero of no avail what- ever. "Then the families tried a drug 'gist who was noted far and wide for. his remarkable cures People" came to him from all parts of the: country 'for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse; as a last resort they" were advised by. a -friend, to use the Cuticura Remedies. J am glad to tell you that, after a few days'-treat- ment with- Cuticura Soap. Ointment: and Resolvent, the effect was wonder ful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases." -V - v-- -' - "I. may add that my three brothers,' three sisters, myself and all our fain flies have been users of the Cuticura Remedies for fifteen years. - Thomas Hugh, 1650 West. Huron St, Chicago, nU:June 29..1909." College-Bred raraers. . v That the boy -who wants to learn to dig a ditch, harness a horse use a plow or milk .a cow-would go in vain- , to - the oolleges of agriculture-TS the country," Dick Crosby, of Washing ton, D. C, a. specialist in agricultural educationt told the-department of ru ral and agricultural education of the National Education Association re cently. There' are 300 more secon dary schools and colleges teaching ag riculture " than there were 18 months ago, he said," but they teach theory only.-" . t- ' . ".-" ; ;: Prof. G. Warren, of Cornell TJniversity, expressed' the opinion that . the'; " farmer -without an '.agricultural education was headed for the Ipoor himse. . He quoted figures to show that ten college bred farmers averag ed $847 yearly income, against an av erage -of only $318 for the" farmers whose education had " been limited to the district echcol. ..Most :: of the teachers nsed. to say, he said, that any fool could :farnh rXow they "say agricnlture is too:H difficult for biglr schools. . - . -v - . - : Industrial education does not mean educational . . revolution declared Ar thur: Deanl:.of the New York state education department, addressing the department of manufacturing; "A portion of . agriculture and industrial practice can be expressed in ; mathe matical form. He- told .the depart ment." thati employers -must permit boys l and girls to atterd sck-ool for the "sake of the preservation of Amer ican citizenship. - ' -1? "' - There's vitality snaji ?xAgffi jajsreakfast of t ; : - -:":;GrVpeNwlg.;:::- :-r ' - -. : and creama 'Wfiyf- ; " -: - : Buse'natiife stores tfp . Iri wheat and barley . -; The Potassium Phosphatei -. H such form as to ; :L ' : Nourish. laain and nerves; The food exjpert who originated s Retained this vaioabl- ' Ekment in the fooA;: -Vv.-. "There's gcason fRead thcfanTOus- fittfe 1yook. "Tht Road to Wellville Found in packages. ' poTxni cereaX company 6jEf Em -1 "road of the West Indiest tsing porous,- ' elastic, dry, and-never dasty.s v-; -. Good "roadsl- says Governor:" Band- . "COS ZPAEISONS. ers, of Louisiana,- "one of. the" basJe-" -requirements- for- the development of " S? the, state 'a; latent resources. - : ? r r - .: ttA nil tired oiit ?vD( voa sometimes just can't work awayat your profes-V-.' an looser r " IM you sxayc a poor utc- , - . v - awake' at nihts uncbie-to weepr ATO ou will.': Dr. , Pierce's , Gclden - Medical Discovery, will, make you different individual lt will set your lazy liver., "" V . to work.'.: It wHl tet things right in your stomach, and your appetite .will come back, -It will .purify your, blood, '; -II there i any tendency in yoar family toward consumption, A- Send postal'or 1 ui.raxuui;, " Better and more econonfcVjal t&aa liquid antlcpUcs ' FOR: LL -TOILER USES. Gives one a sweet breath ; clean, white, germ-free teeth antieplically dean mouth and throat purifies the breath after smoking dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. . A Hale Paitine Dowder dts tohed in a glus of not water tn&Icea a dclisKtful a&oiepac so- lution, possessing extraoidiaanr ytiwng,: ytrmiridal -and beat ing power, and absolutely , hano-less.-r Try a Sample. 50c a large -box at 'drugAs or by maiL THE PAaTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. w:buy it HIDES andEU BdajPeafav' (4 : TC (U H Utter far ra taaa aletli r esnoisuas sxtduts. Relsreso aay sask ia Lsasrflie. We fanisk Toel Bss Fret b o&r simpers. Write bf ffke list mm Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color; KBSI9VK OAHOKVFP AMD SOURr IoTigorates and prevents the Lair 'from fslliof off. Far Sar Oruxtfa, or Snt DtrMt by - XANTHINE COV Richmond, Virginia tio St Ptr Bottle; Saatpte Bottl $ Sf Ctrevlwa Building roadsLii3' a business pro- - position. There is no sentiment about it. "That eomes after, a road is built vh$ri the youthful swain - can 'safely 1 ' drive with one hand. For COLDS and GRIP. Htek'a Catttdik Is the best mamdwrtt' ... tives tha achinsr and feveflshness cares th Cola and restores normal conditions.. It's " liquid effecte immediately,- 10c25c and 50a, at drag stores. : No farming section which has once had good, roads would ever, go back -to ; bad roads. t. - WHAT ABOUT YOUR BOY? : If he is eoing to college he needs oar Acsdem le Departments; at home on the farm, Arrtr ' cultural. Department will Irelp him.' FORK . UNION MlLlTAiY ACADEMY offers him . wonderful advantages for f ISO. 00 a session, For catalogue, address - - x E. S.: LIGON, Heak.dma.sier, . " - FORK UNION. VA. . : rnese can tablets do just as much as salts or calo-i mel. But Cascarets never callous the jbowels. They never create ..a. .continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. .Take one just as- soon as the . trouble i appears ana in an nour iw ov Vest-pocket benefit centsat doHStorea. 83 Each tablet of tha g-enialne fa marked CCC. M ITGHINGSSKIN i , Is about the most tronblcsome ' J " thing there Is. Ton know It II v you've ever had any1; kind of skla ' - - trouble; , Bnt they all give way," - disappear, every last onevery'J , pimply, scaly,: itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin when -yon-trcat. thcmo a box of - I 1-i I l.Vv 1 II -ft ay! ffmn nil i I vja&a well rubbed fau: Nothing Mke it to- -;. W rake the skin healthy and smooth ai.Hl free from sting, of Itch or pain, f Zsi- Price Is SO cents a box, and one . rS: : box is gnafahteed to cure ssy one s " i case or yon CST TOUS M0NX7 ; ;;back.-;,;;vV ..-V : r Ask Your Druggist for Hunf s Curr i & SICIilf J M9:CIXE coi, Siermia, Texas . So.-30-10. CURED- ?f Gives Qalcie Irons Reliefer - DMnnmb all wfHin in S tO 29 V ' - days ; effects a permanent core 'J,' J "in$oto todays. Trial Ireatinent;.- iven free. Not MnKiean be fairer" - i . write Or.K H. Green's sons, yr r ' - - - SpwlaUsts, Box Q Atlanta, 6a, lb , Vv i i - . -A X r r M i. rf- - - t.i,. f ' i. v