North Carolina Newspapers

The Rational- OanN rVnat. ' our business and will he ;d to talk or cor- respond with you. GEO. At NORWOOD, JR.,Pret. . j. uEST, Vice-Prest. Tho reatlomu: Dank of Goldsboro tiff hi a to depositors ety mb Com modn tion sate bank -itt Will warrant. QEO. A. NORWOOD, JR. Prest. O. C. KORNEQAY, Cashier "Thid Abgus o'er the people's rights V No soothing strains of Maia's son Doth an eternal vigil keep; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XXIV - GOLDSBORO, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17. 1909. NO. 40 ART1LERY PRACTICE AT FORTCASWELL Of Interest To Military Men of the State Doing to Encampment. FULL Letter from ttie War Departmer.l In Regard to Army Maneu vers at Fort Caswell This Summer. Raleigh, N. C, April 14. A letter just received at the North Carolina National Guard headquarters here from the War Department at Washing ton indicates that within a couple of weeks something definite will be known as to the assembling of the companies composing the Coast Artil lery at Fort Caswell for ten days this summer for practice in coast defense. It would seem that this practice will certainly be held, although there ie nothing definite as yet as to whether oi not the regiments of infantry will have their usual encampment at More head. Salisbury, Wilmington, New Bern and Greensboro companies con stitute the Coast Artillery. As to the encampment of the regiments of in fantry this summer there is a ques tion of whether or not there will le funds available for both an encamp ment at Morehead and for providing the full complement of equipment at Morehead and for providing the full complement of equipment that is nec essary for the Guard to have in hand by January, 1910. This must under the Dick act measure squarely up to the regular army. Adjutant-General Armfield and others of the high offi cials of the Guard feel reasonably sure that there will be enough funds this year for both the equipment and foi the encampment, but there is a possi bility that there may not. Much de pends on the report of the inspection of the companies of the Guard now in progress by an army officer. This re port will show just what additional equipment must be provided this year. Then with this information at hanc the officers of the Guard will be ablt to determine at once whether an en campment is possible or not. This inspection will be over and the report in before a great while now. A new map of North Carolina rail roads prepared and issued under the direction of the North Carolina Cor poration Commission it to be ready for distribution, probably within thir ty days, certainly wfthin sixty days and will be the most complete ever gotten out by the Commission. The proofs liave all been approved and there only remains the completion ol the plate and actual printing of the maps. They will be larger than usual this time, showing the full length oi I the State and a littleeoyb I the State and a little beyond into Ten- I nessee to illustrated connections en-1 jyed by North Carolina railroads. I Then, too, it will be wider so as to ; show Seaboard Air Line and other con nections, north and south, within a scope of country from Atlanta to Rich mond.. The map will show all roadt . and stations in operation, roads undei . construction and roads projected. The ! work has been done under the close .supervision of Secretary Br own. ol .the Commission, and goes accurately into detail. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Governor Kitchin Completes List To day , With Exception of Medical Corps. -Governoi Kitchin today made the following ap nointments: In Commissary-General's Depart ment V7. L- McGhee, colonel: Thos. R. Orrell, lieutenant-colonel; R. S. Rhinehart, J. W. Little, Roger Garrett, and C. A, Hunt, majors. . Engineering Corps T. B. Whitted, COMPLEME NT RE QUIRED major; Inspector-General J. C. Michie promptly drives away sour stomach, preservation of the constitution, serv general. belching of gas, heaviness after eat- ed to -bring about a comparatively This completes all military appoint- -ments except in medical corps. A WORD TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for ads. must be received a The Argus office before 11 a. m. t. Insure a change for that day. New Advertisements. Bon Marche. Changes. L. D. Giddens & Son. C-.n Novelty and Rook Store. Advertise in the ARGUS. YESTERDAY'S PRIMARIES. Messrs. Dewey and Holmes Nominated for Board of Public Works, Bat No Choice for Mayor. From Thursday's Daily. , Another primary will have to be held by the Democrats of the city to determine upon a candidate for mayor in the coming May election, as yester day's voting between the adherents of the four gentlemen in the field re sulted in not any one of them receiv ing the necessary majority of all the votes cast, so that, according to cus tom the two lowest in yesterday's vot ing will drop out and the two highest will come before the voters again next Monday, April 19, in another all-day primary. The two who thus drop out are Messrs. I. F. Ormond, th prer.ent in cumbent, and Capt. J. Wash Bizzell; and the two who will run again are Capt. J. E.. Peterson and Mr. John R. Higgins. Capt. Peterson's vote in yesterday's I orimary was 217, and the next high- j ast, Mr. John R. Higgins, received 144. 1 Capt. Bizzell received 135 and Mayor Ormond 99, a total of 595, from which it will be seen that the winning can didate needed to poll 298 votes. DISAPPEARING FISH. No section will more readily appre- iate the wail of the Washington Post I aver the disappearing of the fish sup- I oly than that around the lower end I t the Chesapeake bay. ' It says: "Shad, that delight of the gourmet, I s doomed to meet the fate which has jvertaken the dodo and the icthyosau-l rus. From every fishing ground comes I . i the same tale of small catches, dwin- I lling with each succeeding year. From I che rivers of Florida to the rocky soast of Maine the greed of man has combined with lax laws and unscrup- ulous and shortsighted fishermen to destroy one of the greatest sources of I cheap food the world has known. If I the slaughter is permitted to continue I for many years as it has during the I lecade or so past, the time is not far J off when that gastronomic dream known as planked shad will be re- all the speakers was to vote for ched served eyclusively for the tables of ules for revenue only. The discrimi- millionaires. I "The repeated warnings of the ex-1 oerts of the United States Fish Com- I mission apparently have had little I practical effect. The real remedy is I beyond their jurisdiction; it rests with the states, notoriously slow to act I when great industries are to be curbed I or regulated. It is a problem in con- nervation that demands immediate at-1 tention, particularly in view of the 'act that practically all food products aave almost doubled within the past few years. It is a question in which the cities and towns within the Po- J tomac basin are greatly interested ROOSEVELT ARRIVED AT ADEX Ureeted by Large A umber of People j Anxious to Welcome Famous AmcrJ-INew can. Aden, April 15. Steamer "Admiral," bearing Theodore Roosevelt to Africa, arrived here today at 10 o'clock. A Iarse number of people were at the pier, all anxious for a glimppe of the famous American, A number of English and American tourists who happened to be near at the time, journeyed to Aden esoec'ally to welcome Colonel Roosevelt. HOW TO GROW FAT. 1 Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thinness Nine Times In Ten. If you are thin or lean, have scraw- nnir n-mc nnA r.ik A.' ... fni diuio auu uci,o., ,uu v.a.xx . 6iuw iaMUsiuff Mahmout, of Bulgaria, In a unless your food properly digests. straight fall in. a fast and "furious People take on flesh in proportion to the nutritious matter which the or- gans of digestion absorb and pass into L&6 DlOOG. Just as long as the nutritious mat- ter passes along without being ab- soroed, just so long will you remain I thin. remaps your stoinacu, oowsis ana iver need a tonic. If your digestion is not perfect, Mi-o-na tabelts will put it light at once. Mi-o-na will cure indigestion and I every conceivable ailment of the stom - ach promptly, it cures by building and toning up and not by encouraging a I tired stomach to continue its shiftless and health destroying habits. It I ing. J. H. Hill & Son sell Mi-o-na for 50 .;ents a large box, and guarantee it to nire indigestion, sea and car sickness, vomiting of "pregnancy and all stoui ich diseases and distress, or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug gists. n iJ Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including l inhaler Jzxra Docuea ouo. iJruggiata, NEWS IN GENERAL. Carefully Gleaned and Boiled Down For Busy Readers. Greensboro, N. C, April 14. Leon ard B. Clore, the "Indiana Corn King," who has recently been asked by the Russian government to come to that country for three years and instruct Russian farmers in the methods of raising American corn, at a salary of $4,000 a year and all expenses, is the son of a Guilford county woman, whose parents emigrated to Indiana from this county when she was a fourteen-year-old girl. Washington, D. C, April 14. There are two vacant Federal judgeships in the South, one in Alabama and the other Jn North Caro-ina, and both are very much in the public eye. The idea has prevailed that in Alabama as well as in North Carolina Demo crats would be named by the Presi dent. Before he left the city today Mr, Taft informed Representative Rich ardson, of Alabama, that he will ap- joint a Republican as judge of the Northern district of Alabama when- lever he selects a man. Atlanta, Ga., April 14. The twelfth annual conference of education in the South was formally opened tonight, when the conference was welcomed to Atlanta and Georgia by Gov. Hoke Smith and listened to the annual ad dress o'f the president, R. C. Ogden, of New York, as well as a paper on "The American Spirit in Education," by Dr, S. C. Metchel, president of the Uni- versity of South Carolina, Washington, D. C, April 14. The Democrats of the Senate had a har monious conference today, but did not pass upon the attitude they will as- sume towards the tariff bill, n in- come tax was the principal subject under discussion, and it was agreed to support a graduated income tax in preference to an inheritance tax. Thirty - six states have inheritance tax laws, and the Democrats think it best for the general government to sub- stitute an income tax. The tariff gen- erallv was discussed and the idea of nations against the South, which favor particularly New England manufac- turers, will be fought vigorously. The general idea was to fight all prohibi tory schedules. Staunton, Va., April 14. Tired of life because of ill-health, although he had plenty of this world's goods, being one of the largest real estate owners Jin the city, Harman Lushbaugh, who had reached the ripe old age of 86, ended it all today by shooting him- feelf in the mouth with a pistol. He is survived by a large family, New York, April 14. Under rhe patronage of Mrs Wm. H. Taft. Mrs James S. Sherman, Mrs. Philander C Knox, and a number of well-knwn York women, Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, appeared in conceit at the Plaza Hotel tonight' for the first thie since her return after four years of vocal study abroad. Miss Wilson has xrand opera ambitions. The Southern Railway Company has I ..1 i I A J 5 1 .J mnlrA picu "si .u surveys tor a new railroad irom jel lico Creek to the Cincinnati Southern Railway: This proposed line will, it is said, reach one of the richest virgin coal regions in that section. Frank Gotch, of Humboldt, la., last night at .Chicago, retained the world's wrestling championship by defeating I . match. The Bulgarian was as a child in the hands of the American I rFlit. Q rcnimflnt rvn Via 1amnirAV r I A UV UIgUlilVUIt V&A U1V 11 - 111 the case of the officers of the Ameri- can Naval Stores Company charged with maintaining a "turpentine trust, was concluded yesterday in the Unit- states Court at Savannah. Ga, judge Sheppard took the case under I advisement, After the stirring events of Tuesday land the earlv nart of veaterdav in the Turkish capital the successful forma- tion of tne cabinet and the issue of an imDerial nroclamation. ordainine- the observance of the Sheri laws and the peaceful situation at Constantinople I iasj night, In order to spread the sentiment for the creation of a permanent tariff commission, the Merchants, Associa tion of New York is sending out sub scription blanks to raise funds for an educational campaign, enclosing a cir cular adopted' by the executive com mittee of the general committee of one hundred, appointed at the recent national tariff convntion at Indian apolis. Additional local news on third page. FORTY F0MARS AGO Sherman's Army One Hun dred Thousand Strong Marched Into Raleigh. TheV BUna Lleilt. WalSh BeCtOSe It 3. - Fired Upon Federal Troops After The City Hal Been Sirreo tiered fcy The Mayor The Day Opened With frizzling Rain, f (Raleigh News and Observer.) Today marks an anniversary mem orable in the history of Raleigh and itlrioiida House Says He Must Evpl..in will be recalled with vivid interest by the older people. A citizen , now counted among the old inhabitants who as a youngster witnessed the coming of Sherman's army; from an elevated position on the top of the State Capitol, said yesterday: "Forty-four years ago today (April 13, 1865) as a young man, l. witnessed the entrance of Sherman's army into I our beautiful city, and as some of the scenes witnessed by me may be inter- esting to your young readers, as well as some of the older ones, I will at-1 tempt to draw you a few pictures -of I that memorable event. I The day opened with a J drizzling rain as Kilpatrick's cavalry - came I dashing up Fayetteville street at a gallop, with oil cloths spread over their shoulders, and as their com- mander reached Hargett street he and I his staff were fired upon from the j head of Fayetteville street by ueut. Walsh, who belonged to Wheeler's cavalry, who occupied the city on the night previous, committing many depredations on stores and public I buildings. One of the public build-1 ings ransacked was the railroad de pot of the old R. & G. and N. C. rail- road, now known as . .old ; Jojithern freight depot. After taking every- thing in the way of provisions, the building was -fired to destroy ordi- nance stores in said depot, and many bombs were exploded in the burning AftPr firin uDoa the advancing of- fleers, Lieut. Walsh turned and rode ciey Daughters of the American Rev rapidly west along Morgan street, be- olution, chronicles the ; unveiling and ,ng hotly pursued by some of Kilpat- dedication of the Edenu. Tea Party rick's men. He did not know that Morgan street was obstructed by-the railroad, not having a bridge over the mad When he realized his mistake '"lu as to reach Hillsboro street by way of Wat street, in snddenlv turning his nrS( t the rnrner of Morean and West streets the saddle girt broke and he was nn.nt.nred. We was hroueht to .. . . mo jotot10j r he hnned hv the Federal officers. he having forfeited his life according to the rules of war, having fired upon the invading army after the city had neen surrendered by the mayor, on the previous night. By the terms of the surrender avery house was to be supplied withjdence of the bride's father, in this a soldier to guard the premises, and as the infantry entered the city short - lv after the navalrv. a sentinel was Dlaced at each residence to protect the premises. This was kept up for quite a long while, wnen tne mianiry De- gan to enter the city one realized what Gen. Sherman's reputed lan- guage about war meant. In every company you could see such sights as ha? rf meal on one man's shoulder. an old rooster or a hen on the knap- sack of another, and occasionally a quarter of a sheep or hog suspended over the back and held in place by the bayonet of a musket being forced fhmnch the mnt and the musket rest - ing on the shoulder as a peddler would now , carry his pack. These l.J 1 J,i,nnI,t tuu.u n.u uulu.6 of the day, as the army marched up RStvetteville street and turned asirfe to go into camp on the northwest and . .... ... southwest outskirts oi tne city, ana by nightfall nearly 100,000 soldiers ororo in oamn within three mile nf the city and between here ynd Dur- ham: m . , ,. But few of the people ever realiz- eu wuai a narrow escape our uaueus had from mob violence on account of the news reaching the Federal sol Jiers while encamped in and around the city of the assassination of Presi- dent T.lnenln twr nlghtn nrpvimis and had it not been for the prudence of ien. iscnoneiu in oraermg aouoie guards around all the camps, and not allowing any soldiers outside of camp for two days, our city might have been the scene of many a tragedy, so wrought up was . the, army over the sad news. " "After the surrender of Gen. John son at Durham a few days afterwards, Gen. . Sherman : mobilized his army of 100,000 men around and near the city, and before the army was dis banded he had a review of his whole command which entered Fayetteville street at South street and marched up to its head in companies, regiments, battalions, divisions and corps. With white gloves, bright bayonets reflect ing in the sunlight, the street a solid mass of marching humanity from curb to curb, bands playing at the head of each .division, and as the sound of the drum would reach the ears of the fol lowing soldiers keeping step to the beat of the drum as they would hear it, the glistening of the bayonets had a waving motion as the waves of the I a TTt XX II 1 . J i . 1 . sea, aim rajeuevme siieeis us enure length, was a sheet of waving and glistening steel, as witnessed by your writer from the top of the capitol building. It has been forty-four years since those stirring times in Raleigh, yet the scenes have not been dimmed by the lapse of time." AFTER CLARK. His Recent Sneeli in Comrrcss. Tallahassee, Fla., April 15. Con gressman Frank Clark, of Florida, is expected by the lower House of the Florida Legislature to appear on the floor of the House at an early date and defend himself against charges brought In a resolution introduced by Representative James Alexander, of Volusia county, Tuesday. He is asked in the . resolution to "return to the Democratic fold" and "cease his at tacks upon the leaders and principles of the great Democratic party," ref- erence being made to his recent speech on the floor of the National House of Representatives The resolutions caused heated de bate, legislators making many aceusa tions. The House will permit Repre- sentative Clark to defend himself. He is charged with, assailing and attack- ing and denouncing "our matchless leader of the great Democratic party, William Jennings Bryan," and assail- ing and opposing "Champ Clark, our great and able leader of the Demo cratic party in the lower branch of Congress. NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET. April Number Chronicles the Unveil- ln and Dedication of the Edenton fjea party Tablet, The April number of the North Car- W onn Carolina o fiemuimi iau,eu iU 18 nanasomeiy """""" -Pts musu-aoons oi me tan i j n, . t ici aim ui me Bceiit; at iuk 1111 veiimjj, I 04 iqnS r A . Special articles in this issue are: Battle Kings Mountain by W. K. 1?"' " "eB, oy Charles Lee Smith; Some North Caro- I Hna Heroins of the Revolution, by ftlcnard D"ard; and Biographical and B"eu,8"aM u i41IS- " muL fitt. Chamberlain-McFnrland. Wilson Times, April 14 Last night at 9 o'clock at the resi- city, Miss Helen, the second daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McFarland, an attractive and DODular youns: ladv. was united in marriage to Mr. Charles I Moulton Chamberlain, son of Dr. J. T unamoenain, ot uunKim, in. x. The ceremony was , conducted by j Rev. G. W. Belk, of the Presbyterian Church The marriage came as a surprise I and no one knew anvthinsr aboat it until a few hours of the appointed time The happy couple left on the 10.52 train for Niagara Falls and othe j places, I Thev will reside at Porthmouth. Va.. where the groom has a splendid posi- I tion with the Seaboard Air Line Rail - nrnv , - h tv,Q ine Driae nas a large circle oi friends in this citv. who will wish her a long life of happiness and prosper- uy. Miss McFarland at one time held a Dosition with the telenhone exchanee in this city, and her many friends here will wish her all happiness on I j. 4.x,i irij Am,ai reading this notice. Ed. Argus. Louisville, Ky., April 14. Col. Moses - 1 Gibson, who was in the Confederate 1 army during the campaign in Virginia committed suicide here today. He I was drowned in a bath tub after sash ing his wrists with a razor. Colonel i uiuouu nao , j cm o v,u w a.o u the coal business in Louisville fcr I many years MARRIAGE LICENSES. Register of Deeds W. G. Britt has issued marriage licenses as follows: April 15 Mr. Joseph Whitfield Miss Lottie McArthur. OAKLAND ITEMS. Mr. DeWitt Worley of near Four Branches, went to an Easter egg-hunt Saturday evening near Smithfleld. Miss Eunice Grantham, of this sec tion, is spending this week at Kinston, where she is visiting friends and rela tives. . There was an egg-boiling . 1 Branches Thursday night 5' ' j boys got together - nad lots of fun. -vV5 Mr. Chet" ,G near Ebene- zer, was'- section Sunday and the guestV , Mr. G. -W. Worley's for dinner. The Oakland baseball team will play their first game Saturday, April 17. The heavy rains this week have pre- ventedthe farmers from planting cot ton. Mr. Posia Fail, of Four Branches, spent Saturday night near Princeton, where he was the guest of Mr. W;. J. Snipes. Mr. George Sasser, of near here, went to Ranges Crossroads Sunday evening to an Easter entertainment. Mr. Cleveland Fail, of Four Branch es, spent Saturday night near Fre mont, where he was the guest of Mr. J. R. Dail. Mr. Jimmie Crocker and Miss Hat tie Hollowell, both of this section, were united in holy wedlock Wednes- aay mgnt at coclock. They drove ,v uuiue nmi iue grooms ia- ther's, where he has just built. we exiena to tnem our congratula- 0 ..v. 6.a.u co we come ootn m our community and wisn roc tnem both a happy and pleas ant life. Oakland, April 15. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS. Grand Council in Session at New Bern. Meet Next Year in Rockingham. New Bern, N. C, April 14. Marsden J. Perry and a party of friends spent much of the day here on an inspect ing trip over the Norfolk & Southern Railroad. During the day they went on a special train to Beaufort and Ori- ntal, leaving here this afternoon for oldsboro. Before returning North ne parfv will go over the entire svs- M I em of the I Norfolk & Southern Com- pany. The Grand Council of North Car olina Royal Arcanum met here this norn'ng in regular session. Last .light a smoker was tendered the vis- ting brethren by the local lodge and .onigiit -they are enjoying a banquet! it the Gaston Hotel extended by the real council. H. E. Bonitz, of Wil-1 uington, is grand regent and J. How- I 11 V, ay, of Waynesville, grand secre-l.s cary. About seventy members are in attendance. L. II. Chappell, of Colum-1 bus. Ua.. supreme representative, island by the tall l expect to see a niga I . I installing onicers. iteports ot com-1 mittees, officers and councils took the time today. Officers for the ensuing year ill be elected tomorrow. Rockingham, N. C, was selected as tne plate for tue giaild council meeH .ng next year. - ; COTTON PLANTING. Indications Now Point to Planting for Another Thirteen Million Crop. April is the month in which cotton seed is put into the ground. Some seed is planted in March, but outside of Texas April is the planting month m the cotton fields. Too little rain in Texas and too much rain outside of Texas rendered March planting this year difficult if not impossible, and the present month will, therefore, be utilized to the fullest possible extent m planting cotton with some mciden - tal planting of corn. Thus far it can not be said that the starting of the new crop has been favorable, but the yr:seni wer 1S enauiing ie i ers to hurry on preparations for plant ing and the planting itself. The sales of fertilizer tags in this State point to preparations for another 13,000,000-bale crop, but the outcome depends upon tne weatner of tne ne?tt seven months. All that can be said ai P"CDCUl 10 ,-Llcl- o.l c I"""- - v . &ttu wm - piuuiuijr ue pul m l"cftmmended for everything bat if vou have kid ground this month, for the weather is now hiehlv favorable. . nnn nnn I fue woriU "u w,wu,wu utie& 61UWU 111 LU1& 11 wil1 be .fortunate indeed if it gets a -P f ?" tor. ,PrankS, f tne weatner cierK are to De tanen 1 .." A. Seventeen to Die. London, April 14. Dispatches today from Constantinople say situation is - 1 Tuieter and that all troons have re turned to barracks after receiving the sultan s pardon. It is now believed that the over ..brow of the Young Turks is complete be met. The death list for mutiny is 17. Every i-uge of The Argus is interest- to 1 ing. No one page is confined to local lues. TWO RECEIVERS ONLY New Order Issued In Regard Mo Norfolk & Sou thern By., I here Will Be No Successor to Late Thos. Fitzgerald: National Bank af Uoldsboro Gets Flattering Recognition From Judge Wad-, dill. Federal Judge Waddill, following the recent death of Thomas Fitger- Ud, managing receiver of the Norfolk & Southern Railway, has entered a lecree in the Norfolk & Southern liti gation continuing Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh M. Kerr as sole receivers of the property, vested with all power. and authority and charged with all ob ligations, responsibilities and duties leretofore given to Thomas Fitzger- ild, Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh M. ollrt fionflrniR all nrts nnfl nntrstt,ti ,ntfirpd intn l,v Rprpivors WnW-ntt Xtk intr tha ? wtzeerald Report No. 7 of the Norfolk & 3outhern receivers filed in the Federal Jourt shows that the total proceeds from the sale of the $1,000,000 in re ceivers certificates for road comple tions and betterments has been divid ed and deposited in .Virginia and North Carolina banking institutions, oi which the National Bank of Golds- boro gets $25,000. SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT. So Say Traveling Men as to General Business Conditions. "Last fall," said a traveling man to- day from Chicago, "we heard much about business conditions improving, . ... but the improvement was not substan ial. There was a disappointment all around. Since then business in the Iorth and East has been greatly de- ressed. But now there is talk of im- rovement again. The trade situation s certainly better than it was two weeks ago, and the best of it is that the improvement this time is substan- jtial. ' Recovering from depressed condi i:ions has been slow and halting, but it coming now in a way that means a steady revival, with tairiy good crops this summer, business will be ac tive legree oi prosperity, vve are sureiy Ion the road to" a new era of develop - ment and boundless thrift." Kenilworth Inn Aflame. Asheville, N. C, April 14. Fire broke out early today in the kitchen jl Kenilworth Inn, one of the best known hotels in the South, three miles from Asheville. The guests were j aroused and all escaped safely. Ashe- rille fire department was called, and ;t looked for a time as if the hotel was loomed, but prompt and valiant work saved it from complete destruction. ?X) YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost evervbodv who reads the news- 1 papers is sure to know ot tne worderf ul cures made by Dr. I Kilmer's Swamp-Rcot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It Is me great meat -cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years o! J3! Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent Muney ana Diaa der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing iarri(, bacw. kidnev. bladder, uric acid trou- I Ul w. - , I form of kidnev trouble. I Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot is not rec- ney iiver or bladder trouble it will be found Must the remedy you need. It has been tested .MnmvivL in hosoital work. in nrivat practice, among the helpless toD poor to pur- c.hasa relief and has proved so successful In every that a special arrangement has - sample bottle sent free by mail, also a bqpk telling more abcut Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. when writing mention reading this generous rf(r In this naner and d aQdress to ( Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing - lhamton. N. Y. The K6!?1". ""JLf h hv ii Hr3uVT Don't make any mistake, but remembet - 1 the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's j 8wamp-Root. and the address. Binghamton, Dr. E. C. Vitou, DENTIST. Phone 880 Wt Qoldsboro, N..O