North Carolina Newspapers

Advertising Brings Success i . i . i advertise in the Gold Tl"f !; Leaf i .-huwn by its well filled ? V'.l.V'v..r?isin columns. Sensible Business Ken As an Advertising Medium The Gold Leewf stand at tlie beud of A newBjmiHT iu this sectiou, the famous Bright Tobacco District. The most wide-awake and ue ceseful men use it column with 1 V2 jl.i il'H ' I'll "c ' I"-"" " if . - . v where no appreciable jirhs are seen. tbe highest j That is Proof That it Pays. J i Satisfaction to Themselves. i IHAD R. MANNING, Publisher. CAEOLnSTA , TTt! a tra-Nr'si BLESSINGS ATTEND HEB." S0BSCRIPT1CI $1.90 Cash. voi, XXIV. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1905. NO. 28 For ': Gold'-n X -' :;::rd of a century Dr. Pierce's ii ui Discovery has sold more any other blood purifier or stomach mJ tonic. Bigger sales to day than ever be fore. Is that not tLe true testr Cures oth ers," Wuy not you? Makes rich red blood. An imita tion of nat ure's meth od of restoring waste of tissue and of the blood . ji: fxret is used when you take :. extract ot herbs and roots, of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's : .iie;il Discovery. This vegetable i-.:,xcs the digestive functions :ii the assimilation of food, or from the food just the nutri requires. : . Golden Medical Discovery ti:e blood and entirely eradicates ..H-, that breed and feed disease. ( ur -n scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, !!i;.ies. and other eruptions that 1 soir the skin. Pure blood is --tii'i.i. t v;ood health. The weak, run vr. '' t:!itated condition which so many ,j .;. xi.eri'-nce is commonly the effect : ! u:f blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden : Discovery not only cleanses the : , . ,f impurities, but it increases the ac- .,f the blood-making glands, and it :.: the body with an abundant supply i j.;:re. i ich blood. cutter how powerful the intellect or rr-i.iirees of intellectual power, it must uUid up by physical force. Kvery !;; youth or man must manufacture .ii.t i.t rich, arterial blood, that is pure, itiii to the brain, and that can re :;.i t!i- tissues that were destroyed in t :i!ay'.-. U'ulk. !jr l'ierce's Pellets cure biliousness. a:: v.'.l r : r.:r( r ; 1 1 J-. : t;.- l: . h A ir. -.r BLOODY BATTLE IN STREETS OF LODZ Polish City the Sceno of a Fright ful Slaughter. 200 DEAD, OVER 1000 INJURED 1 "Silver Plate that Wears." Your Spoons Forks, etc.. will be perfection in dtiralfilit v. I.rauty of design and brilliancy of finish, if they iiix selected from patterns stamped 1 J&ljjf' ROGERS W BROS." yji; Take no substitute there v fwil are ot'ler Kgers. but like TW'vftjl all imitations, they lack i 0 ll . ,le mer't an( va'iUe iden ' u TJWlv tified with the original a WevS and genuine. ' JaV y leading I NlV dealers every- U M.H1U.. CuNKICTICUT. !o(h iiiiiiiiiersareinadeupof petty n ri (ices. Emerson. tv P nine oi Cardui CvLTd Mer. J.' ' P.C 1 3 1 .'I.'. S ui!i Pr:.r Street, i i.ASiA, t J a.. iEareli 21, 1908 1 si'iTiTtnl f jr f jur months with r3 ;n ;:i,? nervoK.-ness and hisaitude. i:ul a sinking fuehnsj in my v. hu '.i no medicine seemed n.'!i've, .:id logins' my appetite 1 1, - !: ii-iviV ;nnl Inst mv Vltal- . . In threo wee'es 1 lost fourteen r. .11. i.l of fl. b :inil felt that I must :. .1 :iedy relief to resrain my 1: ;.!th. ILivinir heard Wine of r;t:dui prai.?od by several of my fit fri-.-ads. I sent for a bottle and was r certainly very pleased with the E?i results. Within three days my K apjietite returned and my stomach f3 troubled me no more. I could p di.?ett my food without difficulty and ihe nervousness gradually diiuinished. Nature performed lnr functions without difficulty a: id I amor.co more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, Treaa. Atlanta, Friday Night Cluto. Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today. Lodz, Russian Poland, June 26. The most serious phase of the fighting be tween the military and strikers is at an end, but there are still isolated at tacks in the suburbs. Over 200 killed and upwards of 1000 wounded is the result of three days of street battles. At Haluty Cossacks attacked a Jew ish family of five persons, who were driving in a cab to the railway station, and shot and killed all, including the cabman. At Pabjanice, near Lodz, workmen attacked two policemen and shot and killed one and wounded the other. There is a general exodus from Lodz. Twelve thousand persons have already left and all trains are crowded. During the disturbances 35 govern ment liquor stores were destroyed by the mobs, which appropriated all the cash and stamps found on the prem ises. The cash and stamps were added to the funds of the Socialist party. Some prominent citizens this morn ing telegraphed Genet, rfhubtow, com manding the troops here, asking for protection against the brutality of the soldiers, especially the Cossacks, who in one instance killed and robbed the servant of a millionaire named Rosen blatt, who was tarrying $5000 to th? bank. The general promise d to punish the offenders, but said he required wit nesses of the occurrence to testify Lgainst the Cossacks. The city resembles a shambles and the terrible scenes will never be wiped from the memory of the Polish people. The fighting spirit of the people is fully aroused. They have tasted blood and rant more. Certainly the revolu tionary spirit is abroad, ana it remains to be seen whether military measures will have the same effect as previously. Practically the whole population, numbering over luij.twu, is in open rs- i volt. The troops now number about I 28,000. Friday's fighting wua or a character vastly different from the mob riots of February. The strikers paraded the streets in martial array, and when threatened by the imperial troops threw tip barri cades of paving stones. This was re peated in a dozen parts of the city. In every instance the troops, after searching the barricades with rifle vol leys, stormed them and bayoneted the defenders. The strikers defended themselves with revolvers and bombs Through the precautions of the author ities none of them had been able to secure rifles. The slaughter included women and children as well as men. Wives of the strikers fought with desperation, and In the first encounter a girl of 13, armed with a revolver, blew out the brains of a Cossack. In the same en counter a man hurled a bomb into the ranks of the Cossacks and killed or wounded 20 of them. After the troops had carried all the street barricades the strikers, in groups of from five to 100, lurked in the side streets, and fired volleys at the sol diery marching along the main thor oughfares. After each such attack the soldiers gave pursuit and slaughtered the fleeing strikers. Mobs that gathered in the streets were subjected to volley firing. When dispersed, thousands of the strikers climbed to the tops of house and from these points of vantage hurled bombs and threw vitriol. Soldiers maddened by vitriol burns committed outrages of the most frightful character. a.thjng women, ripping open children, tortur ing men with sword pricks. Wounded strikers, trying to crawl from the streets to the shelter of the houses, were fired on and literally mangled by hundreds of bullets. Saturday the scenes were hardly less frightful, though the slaughter was much smaller than Friday. The strik ers did mot- parade and no barricades "Were erected, but furtive shooting from windows, from alleyways and from housetops went on from dawn until sunset, and at night men with lon knives lurk at every street corner and patrols of soldiers in many parts of the city have been set upon and slaugh tered by these silent, terrible foes. . The soldiers exhibited the utmost carelessness as to whether they killed peaceful persons, or rioters, and as a consequence many women and children were among the dead. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PEACE PLANS ADVANCE Date For Meeting of Envoys Submitted to Russia. St. Petersburg, June 26. Negotia tions for the peace conference have taken an important step forward, i proposition for the date of the meet ing of the plenipotentiaries at. Wash ington having been submitted to Rus sia and being now under consideration. The exact date proposed has not been ascertained, but there is reason to sup pose that it is some time during the first week ir 10 days of August, which is about the earliest period at which the Japanese representatives could be expected to reach Washington, allow ing reasonable time for the acceptance of the proposal and the interchange of the nominations of plenipoten tiaries. M. Neratoff, under minister of foreign affairs and, the spokesman of Uie for eign office, in an interview iu the (la teta, declares an armistice ending -he meeting of the plenipotentiaries i? im probable, and he comments on the pos eibility of a battle taking place befor a conference is held. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK GEO .A. ROSE COMPANY Special! FOR JUNE, 1905. Special ! WOOD'S Seed Potatoes IN COLD STORAGE For Lale Planting. Planted in June and July, these yield large crops of fine potatoes ready for digging just before cold weather comes on, carrying through the winter in first-class condition for either home use or market. Bv our methods of carry ing these Late Seed Potatoes in enlil ctnrflcp. e are enabled to supply them unsprouted and in fipRt-laRs sound condition, just when they are required for late planting. , . Book your order early so as to get the kinds you want, but Aon t order shipment until you are ready to plant, a .k ninra pnmmcnce to sprout very soon after being taken out of cold stor age, Prices quoted on request. -m hporinnarters for Cow Pea, Sola Beans, Millet Seed. Sorghums, Seasonable Price-list telling aU about Seeds for Summer planting, mailed on request. 'T.W.Wood &Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - YIRBIMIA. The Ikhona Sent to the Bottom By a Russian Cruiser. Singapore, June 26. The British India Steam Navigation company's steamer Ikhona was sunk by the Rus sian cruiser Terek, June 5, 150 miles north of Honk Kong. The crew was landed here by the Dutch steamer Perlak, which the Terek met June 19. The Ikhona was carrying mails and rice from Rangoon to Yokohama. The Ikhona was a steel vessel of 5253 tons, built" at Glasgow in 1900. She was 410 feet long, with a 50-foot beam, and was equipped with elec tricity. The steamer left Rangoon on jMay 17. Her cargo was valued at '$450,000. We are going to make dull times lively by making Sweeping R.edictions in every department of our store. Sea sonable goods at prices far below their value. You are asked to call and share the benefits of this sale. Time: NOW. Place: GEORGE A. ROSE'S BIG DE PARTMENT STORE. MONEY BACK IF YOD ARE NOT SATISFIED FRENCH NOTE FAILS TO LESSEN TENSION Situation With Germany Over Mo rocco Becomes Serious. GEO. A. ROSE COMPANY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear ap pendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a wure cure for all bowel and stomach diseases, 6uek as headache, biliousness, cos- tiveness, etc. Guaranteed ot Melville Dorsey's drug store, only 25c. Try them. 5 RUSSIAN FORCE ROUTED Laps Take Their Position By Assault, Inflicting Heavy Loss. Tokio, June 26 The following offi cial dispatch has been received from the Japanese army headquarters in Manchuria: "The enemy holding the northwest eminence of Manchenzou was attacked and dislodged on the atternoon oi June 22, but a portion of the enemy holding the hills to the west offered stubborn resistance, and the hills were finally taken by assault. Another force of the enemy holding the hills due north was attacked from the front, ltaneouslv resorted to a turning movement from the northeast, intercepting his retreat and causing him heavy loss. The enemy in con fusion hoisted the Red Cross flag, but this did not stop our firing, and he fled Tiorth in disorder. His strength in cav alry and infantry was some 3000 men and several guns. Fifty corpses were loft nn the field. The enemy's loss was fully 200. Our loss was insignlfi- If in a kind of bilious mood, You Avish an aid to digest food, No other pill is half so good as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. The Famous Little Tills, EARLY RISERS, cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious ness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but im part early rising euergy. Good for children or adults. Sold at Talker's Two Drug Stores. THE GEEDDE Sun Cured Tobacco aroma and taste is guaranteed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company only un der this tag: .A Learn the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor Cut out this advertisement and send, to gether with If stamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston-Salem, N.C., and they will mail free a 5$ sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly DEPOSITORS WILL BE PAID Assets of Defunct Trust Company Ex- ceed Deposits. Philadelphia, June 24. Albert L. Taber, temporary receiver of the City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety com pany, which closed its doors Wednes day, said that, he was confident tnat every depositor will be paid dollar xor dollar. The deposits amount to $1,470,- 347, while a rough estimate of the sure assets, he said, would certainly aggre gate $1,525,000. The fate of the deposi tors, however, will depend a great aeai on the way the surety bonds of the company turn out. These now aggre gate $25,000,000. and it is not known what the company may have to pay out through them. The solicitor of tho trust company announced that under the state law the surety claimants and depositors would stand on an equal plane. The depositors had hopea tnat they would be made preferred credi tors. The solicitor also announced tnat under a decision of the state courts tha company was not liable for losses that misht accrue under its outstanding contracts of surety after the date of the appointment of the receiver. FLOATING DRY DOCK TESTED Answered Perfectly Every uemana Made Upon It. Baltimore, Md., June 24. The im mense floating dry dock Dewey, re cently completed for the United States navy by the Maryland bteei company, at sparrows rumu, Patuxent river, near Solomon s lsiana, was tested and answered perfectly every demand made upon it. The crui ser Colorado, 14,000 tons, was raised and will remain in the dock for 24 hours. The Dewey was sunk until the deck was 28 feet under water. This required an hour and six minutes. The rvdorado was then towed in by tugs and the pumps were started. In two hours the keel of the cruiser was out of the water and half an hour later the deck of the dock showed clear. The pumping was continued until this was two feet above the surface. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney disease, as that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit in a chair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful oacK ache, headache, and depression. In electric Bitters, however.I found a cure:and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all witlTweak kidneys, liver or stomach." Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist; price 50 cents. Religious Services at Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. June 26. The regu lar summer religious services began yesterday at Ocean Grove. There were two sermons by Bishop Mallalon to large audiences. Evangelist Yatman, the leader of the young people's meet ings, began his 25th year here. His meeting was largely attended. Ten Times Easier. It is ten times easier to cure coughs, croup, whooping cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the orig inal Laxative Cough Syrnp. Gently moves the bowels, and expels all cold from the sys tem, cute the phlegm, cures all coughs and strengthens weak lungs. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar contains no opiates, is pleas ant to the taste and is the best and safest for child or adult. Sold at Parker's Two Drag tor. " . , J Screen Doors and Window Screens, ( Fly Traps, Ice Cream Freezers, Re i J frigerators, Water Coolers, Lawn J f riowers, Lawn Hose, Japaloc and ' Varnish Stains. Enquire about J i "(BMRVSQUTE." t A Large itock or All summer naraware. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo LOW RATES ? TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Also Homeseeker and excursion rates to COLORADO. KANSAS nud the WEST and NORTHWEST. Before Deciding on Route Write to the CHICAGO SL ALTON. Best Connection. Matchless Equipment. Dust less Roadway. Perfect Service. -THE ONLY WAY." For rates, time tables and full particulars address F. L. CHASE. Southeastern Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ARE INTRIGUING FOR WAR Berlin, June 24. The French note on the subject of the proposed Mo roccan conference has been handed to the foreign office. Owing to Its great length, tbe not had to be sent by mail to Berlin instead or by telegraph. The foreign office, while declining to dis cuss the points of the note In detail, admits that it leaves the situation where it was lxfore. The points of dls irrmipnt between Germany and France have not been removed. It is expected that the negotiations will continue for a long time before a posi tive result is reached. Germany's answer to Premier Rou vier has not yet been considered. It will require considerable time in order to meet all the points raised. While the delay might under ordinary circum stances be of advantage In affording time for the excitement tof subside German government circles note with some eftneern that powerful Intrigues are going on having for their object war between Germany and France. riArmanv's intentions remain thor oughly pacific, but government circles here apprehend the possibility that these intrigues will result in inflaming the French people against Germany and creating a delicate and complicated situation. Uneasiness Felt In Paris. Paris, June 24. An official com munication issued after the meeting of the council of ministers says Premier Rouvier acquainted his colleagues with the status of the negotiations with Germany. These follow the normal course without change since the de livery of the note of Prince Radolln. the German ambassador. 1 ne note was simultaneously communicated to the French ambassadors abroad for tin purpose of informing the powers. Un easiness continues to prevail in par liamentary circles and among the pub lic generally concerning the outcome of the negotiations. England Grows Uneasy. London. June 24. Forecasts ot Ger many's probable reply to France's defi nition of its attitude in Morocco create fresh uneasiness in England. It Is ap prehended that Germany means to In sist on an unconditional conference In order to secure the technical assump tion that France's agreements with England and Spain regarding Morocco do not exist. It Is supposed that Ger many would demand an unconditional conference only with the intention. If possible, of subjecting these signed and sealed agreements to revision. So far as England is concerned, such a proposition Is deemed insulting and intolerable; neither is it believed that France could endure so great a humil iation. For 10 years before England and France formulated their present policy regarding Morocco the two countries constantly fought for supremacy in the councils of the sultan. Finally, tiriag of the struggle, they decided to adopt a policy that would give France undis puted power in Morocco. "HONEYCOMBED WITH GRAFT" Poorhouse Prober Recommends Crimi inal Proceedings. Reading, Pa., June 24. County Con troller Livingood filed his report in regard to the poorhouse investigation of the past three months. He Bays the Institution was "honeycombed with graft." adding that the graft amounted to thousands in the aggre gate. Criminal proceedings against ex Steward Oliver C. Sitler are recom mended. Controller Livingood says he has "found many shady transactions, many IHEADI r ache 15he GREATEST REMEDY On Earth. SoM ly dost nml in 1 . l.V, and ;l."c bottles. Mr. Crn.wford-Now t hut t he honey moon is over, I suppose you find your husband bus grown oononiici.l with his kisses? Mrs. Crabsliaw He lias reached a a worse stupe than that, my dear. He bus grown f onomical with bis money. Illnstru tetl Hits. IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Help. nil above Bhs Hm Ouldad Tkouundt to H.alth. How Lydls K. Plnkliain'i VKetbl Com. pound Cured Mrs. t rt-il Sry.l.l. It in h grvst satisfaction for a woman to feel that .he can writv to another tolling lier the moot private and cnfideiitlal details alxnit lier illness, and know that her lettei will be wen by a wo man nly. a wo man full of sym pathy for her sick sisters, and woman who has had more experience in treating female Ills than anv living person. Over one hundred thousand cases of female diseases come before Mtk. Pink ham every year. Nome ieroiially, others by mafl. and this has been go ing on for twenty years, day after day. Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of sueh experi ence, especially when It U absolutely free. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women, and every testimo nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women mav be benefited t they have In-en. Mrs. Fred Sevdel. of 4VS North S4tb Street, West Philadelphia, I'a., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkha;n: ' Over a year nz I wrote vmi a MW asking advW, as I had female ills mi l rould no carry child to maturity. I iw-ivM your kind" letter of instruction and f..llwl your advice. I am it onlv a well woman in eoii-sequeiK-e, but have a Ixsftiitiful Imhy girl. I wish every suffering woman In the land would write, you for advice, as you have done ao much for me." Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel wm cured, will Lydia E. lMnkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills. No other medicine in all the world has fcuch a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia K. Pinkhaui'a Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi tute which a druggist may offer. If you are sick, write Mr. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass , for special advice. It is tree and always helpfuL Learning from Experience. Judge (impatiently interrupting: a inwivr'n pjirefullv selected citations) nimu; , ...... 7 - . . 1.1 . ... . I . . 1. A.l.. :f.... ,. titnjl trior I gifts of property or toe insmuuou. uiii i juu ww: iui (,......-.. many sale without accounting ror or understand un oruinury iwi. . . . paving over the proceeds, extrava Lawyer (coolly) Your honor, that cance the utmost looseness and laxity in the mistake I made in tbe lower of management, gross mismanagement court,wiierei losimy ui.:.-.ju.-.-. and indifference to the county s tni Maniac at Large. Harriiburg, Pa., June 26. John A. Beck, a maniac, escaped from his father, who was taking him from Washington to his home at Altoona, whll changing cars in this city, and is still at large. Beck was arrested In Washington, and had with him $191 and a revolver. He said the purpose of his Ytslt there was to escape from per secutors. Beck Is 28 years of age. Ma kes digestion and assimilation perfect Makes new red blood and bone. That's what Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. The Whix suspender is the best thing of the kind ever made. More comfortable than the old style,andnandier and easier to adjust. Can be worn under or over the shirt as preferred. Come in and see them. Yon will like them sure. PABHAM BROS. SUPPLY CO. the institution's Interest. " Controller Livingood states that If he had the authority he would remove from office the present directors W. G. Woods, Jacob Hollenba'h nd Ja cob C. KevilT Wheat In Storage For 13 Years. Chicago. June 26. To have storsge charges on wheat accumulate until they exceed the value of the wheat has occurred but a few times In the grain trade, but there are receipts for 8000 bushels of No. 2 spring outstanding that were issued by the Armour com pany In October. 1892. Tht storage charge for 13 years Is $115 per bushel, which exceeds th market value of the wheat by a comfortable marxln. The Armour company given m tire that the grain n-ust b :aln?d in two month or it V- ! ' No Secret About It. 11 is no Hecret, that for Cut, iJorim. L'lcen. Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boil, etc., nothing is no effective as Buoklen's Arnica Salve. "It Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, I didn't teke long toeure a bad sore I had.and eat or work; seems as if they would fly to I jt ia all O. K. for sore eyen," writes I. L Hnlliirter'sRockv Mountain Tea makes I r, of Ilope, Tex. 2.V at Melville Dor- strong nerves and rich blood. 3o cent. 1 ea I aey'i drug store. or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Store. (UodiiueFsiitiy Of North Carolina. 1709-1905. Head of the State's Educational Synieio. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiat , Graduate, .Medicine, Engineering, !aw. Pharmacy. Library contain 4",HU) volume. New water work, electric light, central heating system. New dormitories, gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. r.uilding. S67 STVOINT8. SB INSTHUCTOKB. The l ull Term !-gin Scpt.ll.r.xt. Add re FltANt IS P. VKNABI.K. : I'miident, Chapell Hill, -V C Levi Morton's Daughter Turns Catholic New York, June 24. Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd, fourth daughter of Levi P. Morton, former rice president ol the United States, was received into the Roman Catholic church. She had been considering the step for the last two years and had been giving much attention to reading on religious sub jects. Mrs. Rutherfurd was, and her parents are, members of the Protest ant Episcopal church, as is also her husband. As far as could be learned no opposition to Mrs. Rutherfurd's change of faith was made by any of her family. SUBSCRIBE TO THE GOLD LEAF. LIVT V!" Z KILLS T '.' 3 Electrician ar d Van Who Tris? t Save Him Meet Instant Death. Trenton. N. J.. June 26. Walter Ew ing. a New York telegraph operator, and Wesley Davison, of Hopewell, a village about 12 miles from here, were killed at Hopewell by a live electric light wire. Ewlng. accompanied by a to whom he was en- rafid to be married, was walking In the Tillage, when he saw a suspended vira at which a dog was suifflng. Kwinc realized it was a live wire. He obtained two sticks, and in endeavor las; to remove it slipped and the wire coiled about him. Davison went to his rescue, also sot caugnt in me wire, cad both men were killed. C3EIinYRJWAL.,.PILL0 V.A"7K A F E. i..fi.i. I..m1U.-lr-Bl la KKK timi mmmf MkMMikM TkkcMiUw Sta tninni ftsfcttHM. mm larii. Ummm. Bmf mt fm Imw; r trtA . m M hr Ptrtlralara, Taatlamtel - KcMof fcr L4ta." -" tmrm Mali. U. iu.. M mii bracctau. Cklefcaalar tVi wul -- 4 ! mmmrnr, riit- 1 9 I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM . riniiiii ui bMtirN tMM Bir to it WANTED BY CHICAGO MANU facturing House, ierson of trust worthiness and somewhat familiar witn local territory aa assistant in branch office. Salary 18 paid weekly. Perma nent position. No investment required. Businessestablished. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address Man nger Pronche. 323 Penrborn St.,Cblcagx