North Carolina Newspapers

WARSHIPS WILL BE SEIT ifl TANGIER FOR PfIOTECTW Situation in Morocco Grows Mo p e Serious, France and Spain to Send Warships in View of Trouble to Protect Their Sub jects. Foreign Diplomats Demand Dis missal of Mohammed Ei Torres, Representative rf Sultan. Their Reasons. Moorish Officials De claro Innocence of Many Facts, Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 2(>. —Owing to the disturbed state of the country, the American minister, Gummere, and Dr. lioscn, the German minister, are remaining at Fez. The Moorish officials, in answer to the French representations regarding the disquieting situation, declare t-.eir ignorance of the many facts called to their attention, and 1/12 responsibility for the others. The foreign diplomats are demand ing the dismissal cf Mohammed El Torres, representative cf the Sultan ] ere, on the ground that he is old, incapable and fanatical. The situation in Morocco city con tinues critical. Francs to Ser.d Ship. Paris, Oct. 2G. —In view of the situ ation in Morocco the French govern ment decided to send a warship tc Tangier. A special dispatch from Tangier cays that a state of anarchy exists 3n the regions of Rabat and Casa blanca, and that all transport cf for eif.n goods has ceased. The dispatch adds that Raisouli. the bandit chief, v.-ho is responsible for the disorder prevailing at Arizil la. is in complete control of the territory between El' Araish and Tangier. Spain to Send Warship. Madrid, Oct. 2(J. —In view of the alarming reports from Morocco the Spanish government has decided tc hold several cruisers ready for des ;:atch to the west coast for the pro tection of the Spanish subjects. THE JAPANESE TROUBLE. Trouble With Japan Considered a : Cabinet Meeting—Thought to Be Very Grave. Washington, Oct. 2fi. — Cab inet meeting lasted two and one-hai hours and was attended by all th? members except Secretary Shaw am Postmaster General Cortelyoa. Amonc the important matters discussed war the situation growing out of the anti American sentiment in Japan and thf exclusion of Japanese children ir seme public schools of San Francis CO. It was stated by a member of the Cabinet after the meeting that th: feneral opinion of the members was- Ttnt the Japanese situation was ex ccedingly grave and would require most delicate treatment to avoid ar. d'.en rupture. , Chinese Smuggling Cases, Providon re, R. 1., Oct. 2G. —The Frolic Chinese smuggling cases were before the United States Court here today. L The defendants are the 1! Chinese prisoners who were capture;! after they had been landed here three weeks ago by the Frolic, which T.T.S endeavoring to smuggle them into tbe United States from New foundland. There were said to be A 2 Chinamen aboard the Frolic ant: r II except 19 made good their escape. The Chinese probably will be kept here until after the cases of the vessel's officers are disposed of. V.'hen the cases were called today the court was filled with Chinese, law yers and others apparently deeply in terested in the proceedings. The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tion—more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation—for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; ctires the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT & BOWNE, et rill WWW f£N€LANDSAYS|P% 1 MO ALUM Mm] lln Food J|« In England and France the Sale I of Alum Baking Powder is pro h in food. ra You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking Powder is fo I I Say plainly- I ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar,—a pure Grape product. - Aids digestion—adds to the healthfulness of food. JS SHELBY NEWS A Marriage—Church Entertainment— Notes and Personals. Shelby, North Carolina, October 26. —On Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30, Mrs. R. L. Rvburn entertain ed the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the home. Dainty refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches, choc olate, and punch were served. The occasion was the anniversary of Mr. Thomas' first year as pastor of the church, and was given in honor of Mrs. Thomas. Last Wednesday, Mr. James T. Bow man, cashier of the Shelby National Bank and Mrs. Annie Winst,on, of Lynchburg, were married at the home of the bride. This marriage was quite a surprise to many of his Shelby friends. They will reside on Washing ton street over the square. Miss Irma Bowman, of Lynchburg, is spending some time with her father, Mr Jas. T. Bowman, at the Shelby hotel. Miss Lydia Tiddy, daughter of Mr. James Tiddy, was married on Sunday afternoon to Mr. Joe W. Beam, of Cherryville. Rev. Jas. Thomas officiat ing. Mr. J. L. Suttle has moved his stock jf goods into the new store room, •ecentlv completed, adjoining T. W. tiamrick & Co. Lettrr to J. W. Elliott. Hickory, X. C. Dear Sir: Here's a tale with three or four tails to it. Professor Irvine has an Academy, Mercersburg, Penn. He paints tW> lioors in summer vacation. It used to rak? "JO of paint. Tnere were two paint stores there, and he used to by (one year of one, next year of the other) SO gallons year after year. Now he paints Devoe; 60 gallons; ar.d the difference is a saving of $l5O a year. H C Fallon was one of those deal ers, good man; but he wouldn't take up Devoe; so we turned to the other, I A Boyd. Rut Fallon foudn it ne cessary to get a good paint to com pete with Dtvoe. He got one of the eight honest, paints. He has a big hardware store and is doing an ex cellent hardware business; but Boyd, of course, has the run on' paint—he's a little hardware man. \\ don t care how little or big a n.?.n is, if he wants good paint and is active and sound. Yours truly 10 F W DEVOE & CO P. S. F. B. Ingold sells our paint. FIVE SURViVORS LANDED. Part cf Crew of Houseboat Landed and Tell Their Story. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 2G.—The five sur vivors from the houseboat No. 4 on the construction work of the Florida Fast Coast Railway work, was land ed here yesterday by the British steamship Heartherpool. They were today telegraphed funds from the office of the constructing engineer at Miami, Fla., and are preparing to leave by rail for Miami tonight. Referring to an inquiry made here concerning J. J. Tobin, of Savannah, Ga., supposed to have been lost in a hurricane off the Florida coast wnerc he was engaged in railway construc tion work, Frank Revely, one of the survivors, said he knew Tobin well t«nd that the Savannah man was on the houseboat No. 4. Revely believed that Tobin hart I teen on the lost boat but said that there might be some hope for him r.nd the others as it was possible tome vessel could have picked up other survivors who had not yet been landed. Newlywed (proudly)—l always make it a point to tell my wife everything that happens. Old Sport—Pooh! That's nothing. I tell my wife lots o' things that never happen at all.—London Tattle. A woman who is more careful of her ca+'s health than her own. TO DEDICATE PEOPLE'S PALACE. Culmination of Year of Effort of Sal vation Army. Boston, Mass., Oct. 27. —The Salva tion Army in New England will see the culmination of years of effort and industry tomorrow with the dedication of the "People's Palace," in this city. The palace is five ftories in height and cost $250,000. Besides serving as executive headquarters for the organi zation in New England the building is in part a workingmen's hotel, with nearly 300 guest rooms. The building houses also a gymnasium, swimming pool, employment, bureau, free dis pensary, reading room and restaurant. The dedicatory exercises tomorrow will occupy the entire afternoon and evening. Col. William Evans, provin cial officer for New England, will be master of ceremonies, and Miss Eva Booth, commander of the forces in America, will deliver the principal ad dress. . BIG PUBLIC SALE. Railroad, Timber Land and Mill to be Sold at Public Auction. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 29. —As a result of suits pending in tne Federal courts of North Carolina for the past flvf years, a decree of sale has been sign ed by which the Northampton and Hertford Railroad, together . with a large and valuable tract of timber land and a new mill plant will be sold at PUujic auction, at Jackson, N. C., No vember 12.' The sale is expected to result in large extensions of the rail road. The properties are estimated at a worth of upwards of SBO,OOO. La Crosse Welcomes Teachers. I>a Crosse, Wis., Oct. 26. —La Crosse f-xtended a hearty welcome today to the members of the West Wisconsin Teachers' Association, whose annual meeting is in progress with a larger rttendance than ever before recorded. The two days* program provides for discussion of all branches of educa tional work, from the primary grades to the university. In addition there ?re addresses by State Inspector Terry of Madison, President McKen na of the Milwaukee Normal School, and other educators of wide promi nence. Wedded at Tuxedo. Tuxedo, N. Y., Oct. 27.—1n St. Mary's Church today Mi:«s Sibyl Kane, one of those"pretty Kane girls," famous in New York society, became the bride of Mr. A. S. Stewart Walker. The weading was attended by a number of prominent, society people who came from New York by special train. Fol lowing the church ceremony there was a reception at the cottage of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Thanksgiving Decorations. There are a great many inexpen sive table decorations that add to the attractiveness of the Thanksgiv ing table. A very pretty custom is to have some simple little gift for each of the guests. The room itself can be decorated with fall foliage and with corn stalks or sheaves of grain. Of course these things will appeal more particularly to the women on the farm than the men folks, and the thing to do is but to keep them in the dark as to what is being done. The one thing that should be on l and if there are any children pres ent is the Jack o'Lantern made out of a pumpkin. It is almost as much a part of the Thanksgiving Dinner as the Turkey itself, to the children. — Farming. Greensboro Comp?ny Chartered. Raleigh, Oct. 27.—A charter was issued to the Southern Ice and Cold Storage Company of Greensboro, with power to do an ice and cold storage business, deal in lime, cement, build ing material, contract building, mer cantile and real estate development. The principal incorporator is J. R. A Powers. The company has a capital of $75,000 authorized, 98,000 sub scribed. KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN. Rutherfordton, Oct. 27. —An acci dent occured at Forest City yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in which a prominent and well known citizen of that place lost his life. The unfortunate victim was Mr. Gaither Trout, and it was while on his way from his home down town that he met his death. Mr. Trout lives near the S. A. L. depot where the Seaboard and Southern railroads run parallel with each other, and was walking between the tracks when he heard a train approaching, and thinking it the Seaboard passen ger train, due at that time, stepped over on the Southern tracks and was immediately killed by the southbound freight train on that road. He is survived by a wife and sever al children. AN OPEN LETTER. To the People of Hickory. To Whom it May Concern: OT late there has been a good deal of discussion in Hickory in regard to advertised medicines and their value —the papers are full of them. We want to say to every man, wo man and child in Hickory that we be lieve the most valuable preparation ol cod liver oil —the best tonic recon structor, health restorer and strength creator —we have,ever sold in our store is Vinol. Vinol is not a patent medicine, it contains no injurious drills, but it ac tually does contain all the medicinal, curative elements taken from lieau cods' iivers. without a drop of the useless oil to upset the stomach and retard its work, and tonic iron added. Vinol is recognized throughout the world as the greatest strength crea tor for old people, weak, sickly wo men and children, nursing mothers, and after a severe sickness. Vinci cures hacking coughs, chronic colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. We ask the people of Hickory to try Vinol on our offer to return the money if it fails. E. B. Menzies, Druggist. Note —While we are sole agents for Vinol in Hickory it is now for sale in the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town. Women's. Club May Merge. Tulsia, I. T., Oct. 30.—Upwards of two hundred delegates and visitors are here for the annual convention of the Indian Teidtory Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Today was.devoted to the reception of the visitors, with the Hye chka Club c! this city acting as hos tess. The regular sessions are to be gin tomorrow and contionue until Sat urday. The federation will consider a proposal for a merger with the Ok lahoma federation. *1:1103 'u3p|j9!N I a *"OD H3AIiS IVNOIIVNH3INI SJ&ljTirri otji ssgjppti 3h9o[ g J I Ai.ni -sJOiKOp £uipb>[ jo II I paßcqojnd oq übd jfeqx 'SUQOtfg * 'SqjGJ *S3AIU2¥ / ///( sjaSoft (u \ ttiniSuo i IIU / pnß 3ninn3Q J JI J sqj 3A1333J f V_) / Xli/a noit pnß V / «."soaa saaDoaMi.Vfc/ Jjuf »P«X fMjl fWr 'SJB3AV jo 3-ing m'f jsajts /Mf noiC jj Ja jsoaa /p$ SK3SOU // t» 8I„ *oj ysy YOUTHFUL BURGLARS BEHIND JAIL BARS Asheville, Oct. 29 Guided or rather misguided into what may be impris onment for the remainder of their lives by a "Burglar's Book," three young boys, Charlie Ray, vv'ise Wil liams and Alvin Owens, of Asheville, are lying in Hendersonville jail, charg ed with three burglaries, the evidence in each of them being without a flaw. The boys are from families highly re spected here and two of them refused to give their names, while the third, Wise Williams, merely said he was "John Jones, of Knoxville." Altl ough held in bonds of S6OO and S7OO each, they would not allow their parents to learn of their disgrace, even though by doing so they would have been able to secure bail. "Like tigers and bull dogs," said the men who effected their capture, "they fought for their free dom, one of them, Charlie Ray, draw ing a pistol on Sheriff J. S. Rhodes." The gang possessed a "Burglar's Hand Book" which gave minute instructions for all sorts of misdemeanors, even to the wrecking of a train. Although very young, the eldest not more than seventeen years and the I youngest about fourteen, the boys have in Asheville an unenviable record as criminals. Williams has been repeat edly arrested on larceny charges, and was under bond to appear at the Su perior Court of this county to answer a charge of burglarizing the residence of Mrs. Sugg, of Cincinnati. Owens was frequently associated with him in his misdeeds, but had managed to es cape with light sentences on account of his youth. The third, Charlie Ray, conies of one of the best families in Asheville, but has for three months oeen dodging a warrant for larceny. On last Tuesday he returned to Ashe ville, but a comrade betrayed his whereabouts. The police found the three together, but they all took leg bail and were be lieved to have left the city. They heard nothing of the malefactors un til furnished a description of the youth ful burglars Avanted at Hendersonville by your representative in an attempt to identify them. Wednesday the three boys made their appearance in Hendersonville, well dressed and to all appearances of eminent respectability, but they suc cessfully burglarized and pillaged three houses. When captured they fought in true Jesse James style. Wil liams. the leader, being knocked down five times before he would submit. None of the three houses were occu pied when robbed, this alone prevent ing the crime from being punishable by death. One of the first houses raided was the summer home of A. E. Sliepard, the Sumter, S. C., millionaire. The burglars entered Thursday night through a window, breaking, open the blinds. They searched every room and chest in the house, breaking open trunks and taking everything of value. They wantonly smashed property, pos sibly amounting to hundreds of dollars. They oppned a barrel of the finest wine, kept in the house by Mr. Shep ard and poured the contents on the floor. Then with surpassing self-con ndence, they &pent the night in the house. Three screwdrivers, wrenches and other articles necessary for a bur glar's kit, found on them, were identi fied as coming from this house. Friday morning, they are said to have stoned children on their way to school. The second house* robbed also be longed to a non-resident, and the burg larlv was not discovered until late. The end came Saturday. Overconfi dent, they lost all caution and attempt ed to rob a house in broad daylight. Between twelve and one o'clock they entered and rifled the residence of F. A. Pruitt, breaking in through a win- Professional Cards iC TO 11. HOJJRS. 4 TO & DR. J. H. SHI'hORD, PH7S/CIAN AND SURGEON Office over Elliotte's new Store. HICKORY. N. O. OR. WALTER A.WHITE DENTIST. Office over Menzies' Drug Stors. Hickory, N. C. W, 8. RAMSAY DEN fIST. Office: Second-story of Postoffice. KUFHAM & WILLIAMS ~ The undersigned attorneys hav« iormed a partnership for the prac tice of law in litigated cases only The office oi' Mr. Hufham will continue at Hickory as hitherto, and that 0/ Mr. Williams at Newton. Persons de siring to do business with the firm may consult either of the members, as convenience may puggest. May 16, 1905. THOS. M. HIT FIT 4 M. R. R. WTL.L.TAMS NOTICE! "We want every man and women in the Dm ted States interested in the cure of Dpium, Whiskey or other drug habits, idther for themselves or friends, to have sne of Dr. Woolley's books on these dis sases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, la., Box 287. and on® will be sent you fre©> r~lSeefer~¥&iirse!? I | For CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, 1 all BOWEL COMPLAINTS I "FamKiUetS j (PERRY DAVIS*) E dow. Mr. Pruitt states that they broke open every trunk in the house in their search for money and valuables. He identified considerable of the proper ty as belonging to him. Several wit nesses saw them enter the premises. The boys, leaving, were seen to en ter the forest near the depot and fol lowed by Sheriff Rhoades, Henry Jen kins and J. Israel, who pounced upon them unawares as they reached their hiding places. Trainmen's Mestin.-j. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27. —Many delegates have arrived for the big union meeting to be held in Indiana polis tomorrow by the five brother hoods of railway employees, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Brotherhood cf Locomotive Firemen Brotherhood cf Loccmi hive Engin eers, Order cf Railwa/ Talegrapherr tnd the Order of Railway Conductors. The convention is in line with others that are being held throughout the United States and Mexico and is pri marily for the purpose of bringing the several orriers into closer re lationship for vheir mutual benefit and protection. Pacific Coast Athletics. Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 27. —The cream of the collegiate and association ath letes of the coast turned out today for the annual handicap track and field meet of the Pacific Athletic Association on the cinder track and field of the University of California. The programme of events consisted of 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes; 880- yard and mile runs; 120 and 220-yard hurdles; pole vault; high and broad jump; 16-pound shot put and 1(J --OASTOniA. Bears the Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Goes to Salisbury. Richardson's Orchestra will go to Salisbury next Tuesday night where they will appear in Meroney's thea tre. The aggregation has won a rep utation that extends far and wide and the Salisbury papers speak of the orchestra as by far one of the best musical organizations in the State. Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, kidney, and. liver, disorders,, and ail stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. E. B. Men zies. With Porrip of Peace. Vicksburg, Miss., uu-t. 26. —The magnificent memorial temple erected in the national military park to the memory of the Illinois soldiers who participated in the siege of Vicks turg was dedicated today with im pressive ceremonies in the presence cf a large delegation of prominent men from Illinois and other distin guishel from various parts ol Mississippi, Louisiana and elsewhere. A military, parade to the park pre ceded the exercises. William J. Cal houn of Chicago, delivered the oration of thp day. Governor Deneen of Illinois and Governor Vardaman ot Mississippi also were among the speakers and prominent participants. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss oi strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are al! due to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as thoy exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known t'onio and reconstructive properties'. Kodol for dysDepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy heips all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va.. says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and v.-e are r.cw using it in ir.ilk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomach, beichiti? of pas, etc. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CQ.r, CHICAGO. Carolina & Northwestern Ry. Co SCHEDULE EFFECT IVE 10TH, 1901* Northbound, Passenger. Mixed. Misad Chester Lv. 900 ana 430 aa Ynrkville - Lv. 948 aui 557 am 7 50 am Gastonia Lv. 10 38 am S 00 am Lincolnton Lv. 1150 am am Newton Lv. 12 2S pa 100 pm Hickory Lv. 12 57 pm 2 20 pm 2 20 pm Lenoir Ar 212 pm 5J5 pm Southbound Lenoir Lv 305 pm 945 am Hickory Lv. 357 pm 520 am 11 50 am Nekton Lv. 424 pm 700 am Lincolnton ..Lv. 502 pm 900 tm Gastonia Lv. 600 pm 12 10 an/ 1 30 pm Yorkvi'lp Lv. 650 pm 305 pm Chester Ar. 745 pm 445 pm CONNK CTIONS- Chester—Southern R>.. S. A. L and L. & G Yorkville —Southern Railway. Gastonia- -Southern Railway- Linccir.twu —s. A. L. Newton and Hickory—Southern Railway. Lenoir —Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. &- "M. B. F. JiEIV). fi. P. A.. —ter. S. »i DEALERS IN Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter, Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed Hulls, Meal and Country Produce. HICKORY, N. C. THE PRESIDENT'S COM! MESSAGE New York, Oct. 25.—Financial cir cles in this city are very much inter ester in that portion of President Roosevelt's forthcoming message to Congress which is expected to d ; i with the subject of taxation of j a . comes, inheritances, etc., and th" ;'o U . oral question cf the control of wealih amassed from public privileges. W; n street fears that the temper of the country, supposed to bo responsive to anti-capitalistic appeals of Bryan, (jji Ft T.ette, Mcran and other-,, mav ancoj;as,o tl:c Prciidsnt to un.\v it pretty sticng in his suggestion; for taxation of wealth. In his public utterances and writ ings for nearly a year past Mr. Roose velt has approached the question ten tatively. In his Pennsylvania speech a short time ago he elaborated some what hi-:, views, and it is said by those who have talked with him recently that he will be prepared to address Congress still more definitely. Ho may not lay down the actual lines of pro posed legislation, because the short sesion of Congress could hardly deal with questions of such far-reaching importance, but it is quite generally believed that he will arouse the coun try and set the senators and represen tatives to thinking and talking. Legislation upon these questions must conform to past decisions of the Supreme Sourt. in substance and spir it, unless, indeed the reorganized court may be thought dependable to give broader interpretation. The President is authority for the statement that the court has been wrong in some instances in the past, and it may be that the filling of one present anil another prospective vacancy by his appointment may alter the opinion of that august body. Since the President's signal success with railway rate legislation, Wall street will not believe anything too hard fcr him to accomplish. Conse quently there is a great deal of anx iety to know just how far he will go in his recommendations to the ap proaching session. Effort Msde to Break of Idea of Holy War. Paris, France, October 27. —The French government has been advised that the Moroccan authorities, as a result of energetic representations made by the French authorities at Morocco City, agreed to send a Kaid to Tafalele, Southern Morocco for the purpose of calming fanatical tribes there and persuading them to aban don their project of declaring a holy war after the Ramadan festival. No change is reported in the situa tion of affairs in the ncrthern part of Morocco. Duke and Dutchess at Outs. London, England. October 27. —The afternoon papers here quote the Man chester Guardian as saying that a deed of separation between the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough has been signed, on the ground of incompatibil ity of temper by the provisions of which the Duchess keeps the Suder land house, London and her own dowry but is precluded from going to Blen heim. The document, it is added, is signed October 23rd. The Duke is at Blenheim and the Duchess is at Suderland house. London, Oct. 27. —A dispatch to the news agency from Tangier says that Raisouli this morning attacked and captured Arsella, recently held by the insurgent tribesmen. The insurgents lost many men killed. Their leader, uerriani, was captured. A tree uouie or i>x. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who v.-ill write to the Thacher Medicine Co.. jbattcnooga^Tenn. PARKER'S ~"1 HAIR BALSAM & Cleanses and beautifies the hair, |i icBSJ 1 tfji Ftomotai a luxuriant growth. I SKjKjK V H| Never Fails to Begtore Gray! Pt&T .Hair to its Youthful Color. I SfliyHVi?'?- ■—Cures scalp diseases & hair ieJiug. g .50c, und $ 1.00 it Druggists