North Carolina Newspapers

. J • TITOTED TOBACCO CASE IK CullfiT Petition for Removal Fiied in the Office of\he Clerk of the Cii cuit Court. Susie Hannonnow in Penitentiary. Gov, Glenn V Issues Call. Raleigh, Aug. 4.—The record and pe-, tition for removal to the United States (Circuit Court in the noted case of I Blackwells Durham Tobacco of North I Carolina vs. the Blackwell Durham To bacco Co., of New Jersey, the Ameri can Tobacco Co., and others was filed in the office of the clerk of the Cir cuit Court here tais evening. The pe tition for removal from the State court is to Circuit Judge Pritchard of Asheville. The Old Blackwells Dur ham Tobacco Co., now of New Jersey, controlled by the American Tobacco Co., operates tne mammoth smoking tobacco plant in Durham and the new Blackwells Co., (plaintiffs in the pend ing suit) was only chartered a week ago and seeks to enjoiii the New Jer ♦ sey Company from operating tobacco ' factories in North Carolina as the new company claims now the exclusive right. The weekly open air concert by the Third Regiment band last night in cap ftol square was heard by two thousand people or more and won enthusiastic praise from all. The band although organized by Capt. \V. F. Moody with in the year, has taken its place as the very finest military band in the State. ". Sheriff Harris of Cabarrus county ar rived last night with Susie Haunon, 'the twelve year old murderess of H. Y. Stack in Concord last April. The girl is sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Papers have been filed with Governor Glenn urging that the case merits at least a conditional par-j don so that the girl can be placed in. Bome reformatory or hired out in some J family during the term of this sent- j ence. The Governor says he will dis-J pose of the term of her sentence in the penitentiary. Governor Glenn issues a call for a] meeting of the North Carolina commis sioners for the Jamestown Exposition to be held in his office September 4th, j to perfect general plans for the repre-' sent at ion this State shall have in the great exposition. He says the pre-j vious call for the commissioners to meet August 1 was without his sanc tion and did not materalize. He is especially anxious for every member of the commission to be present. They j are E. L. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount; J. E. Pohue, Raleigh; G. W. Hinshaw,• Winston-Salem; D. C. Barnes, Mur- ( freesboro; Col. J. W. Atkinson, Wil-j mington; H. C. Dockery, Rockingham; N. B. Blalock, Norwood; D. J. Carpen-', ter, Newton; Geo. S. Powell, Ashe ville; Dr. John Faison, Ffcisons. The committee will decide at this meeting j whether the State will have a special building of its own or not. Commissioner of Insurance James R.: Young returned this morning from Morehead where he spent several days with his family. He went out to the State Hospital for the insane this af ternoon and made an inspection as to the damage by the fire that broke out j "Wednesday morning in the laundry of the institution. Mr. Young has -direct charge of the insurance and fire losses in all the State institutions. t __ NEW PRIMARY LAW. Conditions Favorable To-Day for Good Test of the New Law. | Chicago, Aug. 4 —Weather conditions which should insure a fair test of the new primary law prevailed at the op ening of the polls. There is much uncertainty among even the most ex perienced party leaders as to the prob able result of the vote. It i 3 predict ed that the Republican vote in Cook county will exceed that cast by the Democrats for the reason that there have been a number of factional con-j tests in the ranks of the former party,' and an especial effort has been made! in j such cases to get out a full vote.; Every voter in the Republican, Demo-j cratic or Socialist, ranks will vote dl-' rectly for 15 party nominees—United States Senator, and State and county j officials, as well as for delegates to the party's six different conventions. Wouldn't Desert Her. From the Weekly Telegraph. '* A certain lady in the north of Scot- j land bad in her employ a crusty old! coachman long in the service of her I family who gave her no end of annoy-' ance by an imperious disregard of her instructions. At length, the situation becoming unbearable, the mistress de- ■ termined to see what effect dismissal would have upon him. Accordingly she' said: "I cannot stand this any longer,- you must seek another place at the end of the month you leave my service." i At these words an expression of grim ; amusement spread over the counten- 1 ance of the servant, but the character- • istic loyalty asserted itself. "Na, na,* my lady," said he, "I drove you to the • fclrk to be baptised, I drove you to your marriage, and I'll stay to drive you to your funeral." THREE KILLED Nl WRECK Accident to Freight Train Was Caused 'By its Running into Open Switch. I Pittsburg, Aug., 3. —Three trainmea were killed in a freight wreck oi* the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail road near Harmony. The accident was caused by a train running into an open switch. CASTOR l A For Infar 4 and Children. Use Kind Yoi. Have Always Bought Signature jf it'* 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per fjr *sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Piarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mothers Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yj Bears the Signature of The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over* 30 Years. THK CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. i ' • i UNION NEWS. I The Old Presbyterian Cemetery to Be Kept in Best Order. Union, S. C., Aug. 4. —A movement ] is about to be set on foot to have the old Presbyterian cemetery, in which j loved ones of many prominent people; of the city are interred, put and kept in the best of order. J Mrs. Ann. H. Jeter, a former resident of Union, now living in Columbia, has very liberally offered to give $l,OOO to wards a fund, the interest of ( shall be used toward paying the salary jof a caretaker for the cemetery. Mrs. j Jeter's proposition has been made • through Mr. Herndon Moore, to Mr. W. , E. Thomson, of this city, and he has j spoken to a number of representative families, who concur in the opinion ! that it would be an excellent plan, and is a much needed public improve ment. j The idea now is to raise among those who own burial lots there a sum ag ) gregating at least $3,000, as it would j take this amount at 7 per cent, to provide anything like a salary that would secure a competent person. A meeting of all interested parties will likely be called at an early date. Too Much to Ask. . Harper's Weekly. | A traveler in the highland observed while at a tavern in a small village a ( very beautiful collie. At his request! | the owner was pointed out to him, and i j he asked the man what he would take' for the dog. \ "Ye'll be taking him to America?" the Scot asked cautiously. | "Certainly, if you sell him to me.." ' 'I no coul' part wie Rob," the dog's owner then said emphaticaly. "I'm mukle fond-like o' him." And liberal offers were no inducement. To the astonishment, the traveler later saw the dog sold to a drove for half what he had offered and after the drover had disappeared requested an explanation. "You said that you could not sell him," he remarked. J A twinkle came into the highlander's ' eyes. J "No; I didna say I'd no sell him. , I said I couldna part wie him," he ( said. "Bob'll be ham in two or three days fra noo, but I couldna ask him to swim acress the ocean. Na; but would i be too muckle to ask." Cattleman's Automobile. A Billings man told this one on a cattleman who lately purchased a fine auto.: The cattle man, who had been used to horses all his life, was delight :ed with his new style of mount. He j built a nice shed for it —nobody says ' garage in Billings—and after a few lessons, took the machine out for a spin. He had good luck, and the auto rolled all around Billings, just as smooth as grease for an hour or so. I Then he turned home, and riding up to the shed, yelled, "Whoa" at the en gine instead of turning off the power .and applying the brakes. The result [was that the machine went right (through the back of the shed and .against a brick barn, and Mr. Cattle- Oman's force of habit cost him a lot of repairs and doctor bills.—Denver Republican. • Bishop Capers to Hold Service. Union, S. C., Aug. 4. —Bishop Ellison Capers will hold services at the Church of the Nativity here on Sunday morn ing, Aug. sth, at 11 o'clock, and also • that afternoon at 5 o'clock. | Bishop Capers will arrive tomorrow from his summer home at Cedar Moun tain, S. C. Baptist Divine Dead. , Wilmington, Del., Aug. 4. —Rev. Oscar Flippo, for thirteen years sec retary of. the Baptist Publication So ciety, of Philadelphia, died today. | He was 70 years /Qld. He was at • times editor of various Baptist pub lications. Not a cent wanted, unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailing, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human familv. Makes you well—keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B, Menzies. NAVAL RESERVES. Of Wilmington Terminate Cruise — Building Mania in Wilmington. Wilmington, August 4.—Saluted by the steam craft in the harbor with the shrill shriek of the siren and the coars er tones of the steam whistle, the U. S. S. Crompton with the Wilmington Division of Naval Reserves on aboard steamed up the river yesterday after noon and docked at the Government wharf, aiter which the reserves disem barked and were marched to their ar mory and there dismissed. As the Crompton came up to the wharf shot after shot was fired by the gun crew from the howitzer. The cruise of the North Carolina naval brigade, of which this was the termination was a success in every way and was very beneficial to the voluntter eeamen.-Some of the members of the New Bern Division ac companied the Crompton on the return I trip and will return to their home by rail. Lieut. John B. Peschau and En sign Walter Morris were in charge of the ship on the return trip. The building mania is still very ac tive in Wilmington at this time and a number ?f very line buildings and res idences are beins erected. On Princess street, between Second and Third there are three brick buildings being up and on Front between Red Cross , and Walnut Sternberger Bros, are I building a store. Peterson & Rulf, the I shoe-dealers, are also erecting a liand ! some three-cornered structure on Front j between Grace and Chestnut Sts. The handsome and modern apartment house to be erected by the Carolina Apartment Company at the' corner of Fifth and Market Sts. will soon be under way and when completed this building will equal any house of its kind in the south. To take care of the large hotel business the owner of the Orton Hotel, Mr. Joe 11. Hinton is hav ing forty rooms in the old Purcell House building renovated and will use this as an annex to the Orton. There are other buildings too numerous to mention.going up in the city and this is a fair sign that Wilmington is grow ing larger every day. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., win in terest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent, cough, resulting from the grip. 1 had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption." A grand euro for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menzies druggists; price COc and $l.OO, guaranteed. Triad bot tle free. AT THE ENCAMPMENT. Many of the Troops Serve Out Their Time and Leave. Chattanooga, Aug. 4. —The first ar rivals of the National Guards at Chickamauga National Park encamp ment have served their timo and de parted. The Seventy-first Virginia, Third South Carolina and Second Alabama were paid off and their places are being taken by the First Georgia, First South Carolina, A North Caro lina regiment and a battalion from Mississippi. Sav?d His Comrade's Life. "While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, 111., was ' taken with cholera morbus and was lin a critical condition," says Mr. J. •E. Houghland, of Eldon, lowa, "1 , gave him Chamberlain/ s Colic." Cho |lera and Diarrhoea Remedy and be* lieve saved his life. I have been, en gaged for ten years in imnaigratipn, work and conducted many pasties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy have used it successfully on many occasion." Sold by Drug Co.* 1^ Z ONLY ABOUT 30,090 WORKMEN JOINED 111 GfNEML STRIKE Jt is Thought that not Ovei 30,- 000 Men Wert out at Noon To-day When General Strike Went- into Effect. The Situa tion. People Generally Favor Strike but not Now. Horrible Manner in which Officers were Treated at Cronstadt. News from all Over Empire. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—The No voe Vremya, the only unofficial paper to appear today, declares the nation ' seems determined to commit Hari- Kari and reviews the bestiality ot the mutineers at Cronstadt in their attacks upon the officers as showing what the country may expect if the mob gets the upperhand. The paper says the mutineers tied a rope with stone at one end around the neck of one of the officers and threw him Into the lake where he was drowned; beat in the face of another officer with the butt of a rifle and broke the legs of Mme. Jacob!, sister of Col. Alexanderoff, who. threw herself be tween her brother and some sailors, while latter were forcing their way Into their house, apd stabbed her to death with bayonets. It turns out that the servants of Col. AlexanderofT and Capt. Vrichinsky delivered them up to the mutineers and those ser vants were among the murderers who were tried by drumhead court martial and shot. When they were offered tho services of the prie& six of the men sentenced to dcatV re fused to accept the sacrament and only expressed repentance. From personal talks with the work men in different quarters of the city tho Associated Press finds a strong sentiment in favor of a strike but the disposition to hang back until its success is assured since it invol ves misery, privation and bloodshed, end in case of failure even worse conditions. So far as ascertainable the Revolutionists have no great sup ply of funds. Thirty Thousand on Strike. Probably not more than 30,000 workmen were out when the general strike went officially into force at noon today. Train Robbern Steal $40,000. Warsaw, Aug. 4.—The plan to lib erate political prisoners was betrayed to the authorities. Several civil ser vants and policemen implicated have been arrested, A telegram from Libau says train robbers between Libau and Haffpot stole 940,000 government money. Red Guard B.oken Up. Helsingfors, Aug. strike of the employees of the street railroads and factories here is over. All the leaders of the Socialist Red Guard have been arrected and tho organiza tion broken up. Jewish Proclamation. Warsaw, Aug. 4 —The Jewish So cialists in a proclamation urge the Jews to be ready to fight and should a signal be given, they are requested to appear in the streets armed. The appeal has given rise to a serious panic. The pblitical Socialists issued ?. proclamation admitting their re sponsibility for U)e recent train rob beries and acknowledging they mur dered twenty policemen last week. Trouble at Cronstadt. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4. —Reports of renewed firing at Cronstadt, reached here this morning but the telegraph communication is cut and it Is impos sible to ascertain, y?hat has occurred. Two Killed by Bomb. Moscow, Aug. 4. —A bomb .was ex ploded in the Kazan railway station. Two persons were killed. ' Eight Persons Injured. Eight passengers were wounded in the defense of the train, among them were Counsul Geeneral of Brazil, and a German. Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Rlttefs. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for It exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driv ing teniale irobotlefreed .yltTeer lug It entirely out of the system- It is much to be preferred to Quinine, hav ing none of this drug's badafter effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, litl he took Electric Bitters, which sav ed his life. At C. M. Shuford and E. B. Menzies drug store; price 50c. guar anteed. A Fly in the Ointment. If one could only close one's ears to the cry for help that Is going up from every farm in the great North west one might get more satisfaction out of contemplating the sea of hapfcy, youthful faces at the ball matches. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th. St., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum r or Eczema fo years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A lHl£k and sure healer for cuts', burns and sores. 25c at C. M. Shuford and E B. Menzies drug store. 1 - Gets 12 Year Sentence. Peterson, N. J., Aug., 3. —Wm. H. Belcher, who while mayor of this city, i absconded a year ago and surrendered iHonday was sentenced to 12 years on the chargeof embezzlement. A GRUESOME PICTURE • ' Continued from page 1. . such can be. not taking prisoners that it thought not guilty. " It is declared that Jack Dillingham ■ and Nease Gillespie confessed out under the tree in the moonlight with a mob of from two to three thousand . Other fstories are told that the mob even waited under the tree trying H to get a confession and that the prisoners would curse one another } as one would accuse the other. John Gillespie, whose body hangs - with his father's right arm pver his shoulder and the right leg of the old man sticking _ straight up over his head, never confessed but declared that he was innocent to the last. The lail today resembles a build t ing gutted by fire or broken by some terrific explosion. Every window in 1 the rear is smashed and the door bro i ken down, while windovs on the side * fared equally as badly. A large pile of coal was used as a resort by some of the mob in beginning the storming of the jail before the militia appeared and the more serious work begun. It is said on all sides that the r calling out of the local militia,, the a Rowan Rifles, caused - the mob, almost . quiet, to burst into sudden fury and f go at its work wildly and careless of r life, about 10 o'clock, and soon after , the deputies In the jail and Senator e Overman and the others named, were r compelled to retreat quickly. Ii The mob after securing the three f men, leaving the others behind, went n out North Main street to Kerr, out Kerr to Long and out Long to Hen ■ derson's Cross Roads. A boy sitting in the tree shouted, "I'm not up here for my health." He aided in getting the ropes, over the limb while he smoked'"a cigar ette. It is said another member of the mob aided him in his ghastly work. Negroes in the mob presented a queer scene and scores of them fol lowed the crowd out to the scene of the hanging. There were several thousand on lookers. No masks were used and yet not a soul In all the crowd says that they have any Idea of the lden l tlty of the mob of 50 to 75 who did himself on a veranda overlooking the . the deadly wprk. f The faces of the leaders were evi r dently those of people not known In | Salisbury. The affair took place in I Bight of thousands of people who fol . lowed the mob to the scene of the lynching. 1 THE EARLY SCENES. The Gathering of the Mob and the Efforts of the Officials to Protect the Prisoners. I Salisbury, Autf. 7.—Never before : in the history of this good old town have such scenes been enacted as those which transpired last night. . All day yesterday the city was I crowded, and when court adjourned at 5 o'clock the cr°wd In the court i building added to those already in jhe street formed a surging crowd \ in the vicinity of the courthouse and j I jail. At half past 7 o'clock people ( began to loiter around the jail fence' and by 8:30 the entire enclosure arOund the prison was surrounded by a crowd of at least 5,000. The j i guards paced quietly over the lawn and a number were stationed on the I steps and inside the prison. The ] crowd iucreased. the lane leading from Main street to the near jail lot was a human bee hive. A News representative stationed scene and awaited the outcome. The crowd was composed principally of, on-lookers, but many had evidently 1 come out for trouble. Now and then 1 some few would enter' the yard only to be driven out by the t,"uard. Finally a rush was made from the lane for the rear door. Those on duty opened fire, not however, direct ing at any one. It was done to frighten, but it had little effect, j While these things were transpiring Capt. Max L. Barker was assem bling the Rowan Rifles In the armory on East Inniss street. They marched a circuitous route and came in the jail lot from the rear. As they wheeled around the chrner of the county asylum, which is located just behind the jail, their appearance was greeted by hoots ' and jeers. They made a faint change and drove the mob back to the lane. Some one conceived the idea of putting out the big arc lights which had been rrwung around the jail and a pile of hard coal, rocks and sticks were brought into use and with these the maddened throng pelted the lights, soon extinguishing the two cn the north side. iThen a great bhout rent the air and the mob made rush for the jail. Volley after vol' ley was exchanged, but so far no one had been hurt. The militia and the guard entered the lower floor of the jail and closed the rear door. The mob was now determined and liter* ally made a target of the rear door and so fierce was the onslaught and so terrific the fire that the special guards, jailor and sheriff were com pelled to give up and seek safety among the great mass of spectators. The militia was hard pressed and could not stay the mob without shoot-, ing down promiscuously and were compelled to retreat. They marched up Main street and stationed themr selvea In the middle of the street a block away and watched results. This gave the mob full control oi the jail and they were not long en tering in( full force and battering to pieces the heavy locks and bars. They soon reached the third story on which the cells are located. A poor excuse is worse than no excuse. CHILDREN CRY FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQRA OASTORXA. j Bouithe Bgttgtlt I PREY'S VERMFU9E 1 is the same good, old-fashioned t"',. >. medicine that has saved, the I r lives of little children for the • past 60 years. It is a medicine 1 made to cure. It has never ) ; been known to fail. If your r child ia' sick get a bottle of if fuey-* vermifuge A FINE TONIC FOR OHILMEM 51 , Do not take a substitute. If 3 ' ' your druggist does not keep ' . . It, send twenty-five cents in stamps to | 23. cto S. PRUT Baltimore, at d. and a bottle will be mailed you. I BOARDS OF ELECTIONS e State Board of Elections Appoints I County Boards — Executive Com- mittee Meets Tonight. 1 1 Raleigh, Aug. 6. —The state board of elections at noon today appointed b the county hoards of elections under 2 whose directions the elections will be t held this fall. The appointments were 1 made through recommendations from f the Democratic and Republican state 1 r chairmen who received the recommen r dations in turn from the county chair -9 men. Members of the state board, all ' of whom are here for the meeting are: e Wilson G. Lamb, of Wllliamston, chair t man; J. R. Llewllyn, Dobson; R. T. t Clay well, of Morganton; A. B. Freeman, oi Hendersonville, and Clarence Call, of Wilkesboro. The two last named I, ing Republicans. " - The State Democratic Executive r Committee meets tonight. Governor Glenn issued a statement f of the facts this afternoon in answer r to the charges made by the Wilming ton Messenger criticising the recent 1 encampment, of the Second regiment. ■ He explains that a reservation of $12,- t 000 for rifle range by the government funds availabel was unexpectedly short - necesitating a change to eight instead 1 of ten days encampment. 1 ; FIRE IN SALISBURY. I' Inness' Meat Market Gutted—Other Buildings Threatened. Salisbury, Aug. 6. —Fire broke out 1 • this morning at 4 o'clock in the . | frame building on East'lnnlss street ..occupied by J. F. Harkey's meat market. The building was completely gutted and for awhile the adjoining buildings were in great danger. The heroic work of the firemen saved valuable property, as the fire was al most in the business section of the 1 city and several frame structures ad- | joined the burned building. Th 9 fire -j ! is supposed to have been caused by : (the explosion of a lamp. Mr. Har- . t' key's loss is fully covered by insur -1 a nee. The large wooden building ad- j 'joining the meat market and occupied .j j by the Kesler boarding house had a 'narrow, escape. KILLED ON SIGHT. ' Tragedy in Missouri Tovyn in Which Two are Killed. t Springfield, Mo., Aug. 6. —In the streets of Chadwick, Mo., Charles 1 J Freeman, a merchant, and Robert Keene, 18 years old. to-day shot each J other to death with revolvers. Suit , recently was brought by Freeman, charging Keene with assaulting Free man's daughter. When the men met on the streef to-day, both drew revol- ; vers and fired. Freeman was shot in the forehead and in the left breast. Keene was ' shot three times in the heart. Both men were dead when the spectators reached them. Reflections of a Bachelor. You > could hardy get anybody to , be bad if that was the way to be h a good citizen. % *j | Even busy men occasionally make idle remarks. ißed Rock Fruit 1 Pineapple ' 4 Quarts Red Rock 1 Pint Maraschino Cherries Crush Oranges and Lemons, chop / Pineapple fine, cover with Sugar, allow to stand three hours, press out the juice and add to this juice the pint of Cherries and plenty of cracked ice. Just -before serving add the four quarts of This amount will serve twenty-five Itkiß Bsttlfigs Wort ;V .a**,* g High Grade Soda Water In all Btan i tard Flavor®. ,; : ? }j* HABITS OF THE RICH. New York Press. Zola, in his youth/ before fame came to him wrote some stories about mil lionaires, wherein it seemed to him he exaggerated shamefully in bis des criptions of the costly homes and habits of the rich, but later on, when Zola became a friend of a millionaires, he found that h|s accounts of their ex travagance had fallen far short of the truth. In the same stories about the ex travagance* of American millionaires also fall short of the truth. Here, for instance, are some facts that an in terior deorator of New York supplied the other day. They sound extreme, but let Zola be remembered. A man bought for his hall twelve antique marble columns at Pompeii. Finding he could use only eight of the columns he had the remaining four destroyed, although he was offered' for them twice what he had paid. He had paid $5,000 apiece. Abusspn carpets, with a pile three inches thick, are often made to order at a cost of $4O a yard. Such a cost, though, is nothing beside what is ordi narily paid for antique rugs. They, measured by the yard, often cost $5OO or SGOO a yard. Chairs of ivory inlaid with wood are occasionally sold at $5OO apiece. One millionaire's piano cost $150,- 000. A five-inch band of ivory, four 1 years in the carving, nins around the case, which was decorated by Everett Shinn. The gold and silver plate of one household requires an expert to look after it. The man is a goldsmith, and his salary is $2,000 a year. Billiard rooms sometimes cost $50,- 000 to furnish. The tables annd cues are inlaid yifith ivory and gold. Certain wines—Schloss Johannes berg, fpr instance, stamped with the crest of Prince Matternich—are sold at private sales to millionaires for $4O to 50 a bottle. Automobiles of ninety or more horse power, made to order, will cost from $30,000 to $40,000. Some millionaires kepp a dozen or more automobiles, with a head cbaffeur at $4,000 or $5,000 a year salary and two or three assist ants at $25 a week each. Then there is the ocean going yacht, which can not be maintained in the most modest way at a smaller annual expenditure than $25,000. Old Chronic Sores. As a dressing for old chronic sores there Is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Salve. While it is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in a good condition for which this salve is especially valuable. For sale by Shuford Drug Co. .. 1 . . t m . ■■ wmm IML^OOUCHI and CURE the LUNCS w,th Or. Kings Hew Discovary ».n /CONSUMPTION mm i Surest and Quickest' Cure "for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BAGS. ——c ELECTRIC LIGHT The office of the cotapany is und.r Martin's Drug Store. Please keep your lamps clean. Rub them with soft arj paper. When lamps are wanted in place :>f old ones the latter must be returned to the office. For any trouble notify.the office sp repairs may be made in due time. New wiring of stores and residences will be lpr-e at cr+t of material and Sick headache is caused by a dls* ardered condition of the stomach and is quickly .cured by Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Shuford Drug Co.