This man bought a supply of tobacco with-"]
but acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this Some day they'll get a taste of the real
paper so that every chewer has had an Schnapps —they'll realize what enjoyment
opportunity to get acquainted with the they've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS
facts and know that drugs are not used ago—then they'll feel like kicking
to produce the cheering quality found in - VP b
the famous Piedmont country flue-cured themselves.
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5
ought to chew. Still there are chewers c „ IllcrQ
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos cent cuts > 311 10 an 13
that do not give the same pleasure. sure you get the genuine.
DOOMED Mi SAYS'
HE Will NOT BE .
HiGED BY THEM S
Augusta, Ga., May 4. —"I'll be t
d d if they will hang me. When *
1 get out of this trouble I will horse- ]
whip those fellows in there." These J
are some of the statements made bj \
Arthur Glover after being sentenced j
for a second time to be hanged on
May 24 for the murder of Maud |
Dean.
Glover, who was a detective, shot j
the woman dead without a moments i
warning.
Not long before that he had shot I'
shot a negro but got clear.
He had been in many criminal ,
episodes. His defense at the second j
trial included brain storm, paranoia, j
ttc. ,
' Visit from Millionaire Choir
New York, May 4. —Former subjects J
of Emperor Francis Joseph resident in ]
this city are on the tip-toe of expecta- 
tion in anticipation of the arrival here 
tomorrow of Vienna's world-famed 1
Male Singing Society. The organiza- i
tion, which is the most famous of its i
kind in the world, is coming to sere- i
nade President Roosevelt and on ar- 
rival in New York the singers will i
depart at once for Washington. After 
meeting the President the choir will
make a tour of the large cities of the
East.
1 The party numbers 150 singers, their ;
wives and daughters and fifteen news- ;
ifaper correspondents. Their visit to
America will ,cost,them in the neigh
borhood of $200,000. But this "is not'
surprising when the fact is borne in
mind that no less than .fifteen mil
lionaires are members of the society...
Mendelssohn, Liszt, Richard Wagner,:
Johann Strauss and Brahms were hon-.
orary members of-the society, and eaclv.
of them has dedicated works to it. !
'• s —*— —.-—«... : . ,i
■; MAY VOTE INDICTMENT.
E *
Grand Jury Expected to Bring Indict
ment Against Railway Officials.
San Francisco, May 4. —The Grand
Jury, when it meets, is expected to
vote ah indictment against the officials
of the United Railways following the
continuation of the examination of the
directors, in an endeavor to find out
jijst what they know about the dis
bursement of the money used, it- is al
leged, for the procurement of the fran-;
chise. ,
When your food has hot been proper-
N ly. digested the entire system is impair-'
ed in the same proportion. Your stom
ach needs help. Kodol For ludigestfcn
and Dyspepsia not only digests what;
y6u eat, it tones the stomach and adds
strength to the whole body. Makes
rich, pure blood. Kodol conforms to
th'e'National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by C. M. Shuford, W. S. Martin.
Cascasweet for babies is the best
remedy for colic, summer complaint,
diarrhoea and sour stomach. It is es
pecially good in cases of teething when
irritation effects the stomach and in
testines. Cascasweet is a pleasant,
safe remedy, containing neither opi
ates nor narcotics; all the ingredients
are priuted plainly on the wrapper.
Endorsed by mothers because it acts
so quickly. Sold by C. M. Shuford, W.
S. Martin.
A girl can get up early in the morn
ing unless it's to help her mother
around the house.
Of all the friuts there are In the land,
That grow on bush and tree,
I would give up the choicest ones
For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
E. B. Menzies.
Bright Boys Decide to
Cut Out Tobacco |
Greensboro, N. C., May 4. —Seventy
five boys, of the Greensboro City High
school between the ages of 14 and 16
are members of the Athletic Associa
tion of the Greensboro High School.
Within this association are various
teams, football, base ball, tennis, be
sides track workers and gymnasts.
During this season the members of the (
baseball teams, have strictly observed ,
a rule of not smoking during the play-,
ing of a practice of contest game. The ;
boys evidently have considered this ;
rule a good one, for during the sea-1 :
son they have played teams from six
other towns losing out one game and
that to the Pleasant Garden Country '
school boys of Guilford county, who do 11
not know what boy smoking is. j,
While a meeting of the Association
was being held yesterday afternoon, j
at which 50 members were present, one ;
shrewd and observant youth, in com-i
menting an the success of the Ist Nine,
called attention to the fact of winning
so many games, complimenting the
team and calling attention to the fact
that they had won, it had been at |
places where some members of the
opposite nine would light a cigar or
cigarette while not working. The coun
try bpys at Pleasant Garden, who
alone had beat them did not use tobac
co at. all. The conclusion was so ir
resistable, there was no difficulty what
ever in passing a resolution to cut out
the use of tobacco entirely, the tobac
co users among the members voting
unanimously for it. The resolution and
pledge as adopted reads: Resolved,
That no person shall be eligible to
a position on any football, baseball or
any other team gotten out by the Ath
letic Association of the Greensboro
High School unless he signs the follow
ing pWge:
I hereby pledge myself to abstain
from the use of tobacco in any form
while in training for, or holding a
position on any football, baseball or
other team gotten out by the Athletic
Association.
Unanimously abopted by the Greens
boro High School Athletic Association
May 2.
W. C. JACKSON, president.
Soldiers Battered In
Doors of Convent
Nantes, France, May 4. —Mounted
gendarmes surrounded the convent of
Ursulines here and when the sisters
refused to open the door battered it
in - "
The sisters were found assembled;
. at jrayer in the chapel, but after the!
Mother Superior had read the protest!
against the action of the authorities'
the officiating priest removed the holy !
sacrement and the sisters withdrew. -
, In the meantime an excited crowd
gathered outside of the convent, shout
ing maledictions on the soldiers.
Warm Greeting For
Italian Warships
Norfolk, Va., May 4.—The Italian
warships Varese and Etruria, of the
■ fleet to represent Italy at the James
, town Exposition, arrived at Hampton
Roads, the arrival of the Italians bear
i ing the Duke of Arbruzzi, being an
. nounced by heavy salutes both from
> the American warships at Hampton
. Roads and Fortress Monroe.
The Duke was likewise welcomed by
the dipping of colors and all other hon
. J ors due his rank from the British, Aus
rj trfin and Argentine warship represen
| tatives in the roads.
»
It's too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering Irpm phy
sial weakness when Hollisters Rocky
_ Mountain Tea would make them well.
The greatest tpnic known. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. E. B. Meczies.
mmm
OF NOBLE BIRTH
San Francisco, May 3.—The Examin
er says: The supposed desperado who
was killed at Willows after a running
fight with a posse of officers has been
identified as Count Otto Von Wald
stein of Austria, a scion of the noble
family, the historic nephew to the
Cardinal and to Prince Wartemburg,
one of the richest men in Franz Jo
seph's empire.
Count Otto died fighting, believing
he was being attacked by a band of
robbers. The posse thought it had ran
\ down Smith, the murderer of John
I Marcovich.
Love Led to Flight.
Count Otto Von Waldstein left Aus
tria and his family six years ago be
cause of a love affair.
| He fought through the Boer war,
■ wandered -to America, a poor young
( man without a profession, to work with
his hands for existence.
>
Letter to Frank Langhram.
Hickory, N. C.
Dear Sir: Not one man in ten
knows whether he is wasting money
or not, when he paints. It depends on
the paint.
With one paint, your job will take 10
gallons and cost SSO for paint and la
bor;
with another 12 and cost S6O;
with another 14 and cost 70;
with another 16 and cost 80;
with another 18 and cost 90;
with another 20 and co3t 100;
with another 22 and cost 110;
Here's an example. Professcr Ir
vine, of the Academy. Mercersburg,
Pa, painted the floors of his dormito
i fes every year, one year with one
, paint, next, year with the paint of the
other dealer there —tc-divide the busi
ness between them —till Devoe came
to town.
The job took 30 gallons; takes 60
Devoe. The difference, 30 gallons,
$l5O. Jie didn't know he was losing
$l5O a year till he got Devoe.
Another example. When Geo. W.
Brown, Union, S. C., painted B F Ar
thur's house first time it took 30 gal
lons "cheap" paint; repainted Devoe;
14 gallon.?:
Yours truly,
25 F W DEVOE & CO
P. S. F. B. Ingold sells our paint.
Providence doesn't seem to work
cvertime lowering our rent for us.
Passenger Train Wrecked.
Twelve Were Injured
Raton, N. M., May 4. —The west
bound Santa Fe passenger train No. 1
was wrecged on Wednesday by the
breaking of an axle under the engine
tender.
Twelve passengers were injured, ten
Seriously -but not fatally.
The train carried many Shriners en
route to Los Angeles.
The passengers were thrown into a
panic.
Some people, in their excitement to
escape being injured jumped through
the windows and Were cut by the
glass. >
Henry B. Curren Dead. „
Philadelphia, Pa., May 4, —Henry B.
Curran, of this city, one of the besl
known soft coal operators in the coun
► try, died suddenly at Hot Springs, Va
. i
CHILDREN CRY
. | FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
K SIB|
After Unprecedented Record
of Respites, Stays of Exe
cution, Etc. John Shelton,
Colored, at Last Paid for
His Crime.
•r- * , 9
Governor Ansel Refused to
Act m The Case. The
Negro Was Convicted of
Murdering His Wife's
Father.
Spartanburg, May 3. —John Shelton,
colored, who kitted Alf Briggs, bis
father-in-law in November, 1905, was
hanged in the jail here today.
The trap was sprung at 11:48 and
the body shot downwards, the fall
breaking his neck.
The prisoner walked to the gallows
with a firm and steady step.
As he passed through the corridor
in the jail he said to the prisoners,
"Good bye boys."
After being placed on the trap door
lie was asked if he had anything to
say and he replied in the negative.
At no time while the prepartions
were being made did he show any
I nervousness.
I %
Columbia, S. C., May 3—A last effort
was made today by Attorney C. P.
Sims to save John Shelton, the nengro
sentenced to be hanged at Spartan
burg today.
Sims wrote the Governor yesterday,
asking that the negro be again re
spited, in order that the case might be
presented to the board of pardons in
i July and this morning Sims called up
t the Governor on long distance 'phone
making the same request.
Governor Ansel left early this morn
ing for Orangeburg and telephoned
| from there to his office that he would
refuge to act.
This cut off the last hope for Shel
ton and he was hanged in Spartanburg
today.
He has had more respites and stays
of executuon than any other prisoner
in the history of the State. He was
convicted over a year ago of the killing
of his wife's father.
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PA.INS
"I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years," says Mr. Rowland
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.
"Sometimes it settled in my knees
and lamed me so I could hardly walk,
at other times it would be in my feet
and hands so I would be incapicitated'
irom duty. One night when I was in
severe pain and lame from it my wife
went to the drug store and came back
with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. I was rubbed with it and found
the pain had nearly gone during the
night. I kept on using it for a little
more than two weeks and found that
it drove the rheumatism away. I have
not had any trouble from that disease
for over three months." For sale by
Shuford Drug Co.
BUILDING AT STANDSTILL
Strike of Master Brick Layers Cause
Cessation of Building Operation. I
Philadelphia, May 3. —As a result of
the dispute among the labor unions
representing the brick layers, stone
masons, and granite cutters of this
city, work on many building operations
was suspended by an order of the 'mas
ter brick layers.
> About 4,400 workmen are affected but
if the suspension continues for more
than a week 30,000 men of the other
building trades will be forced into
idleness.
Neither wages or hours are involved.
The dispute concerns the laying of
stone after it has been made ready by
tiie granite cutters.
SNOW IN THE WEST.
Snow Fall Reported From Various
Points in Nebraska and Kansas.
Omaha, Neb., May 3.—Snow fell
here last night and today.
Almost Covered State.
Lincoln, Neb., May 3. —The snow
which fell in some placesjto a depth
of four inches covered the greater part
of Nebraska.
An Inch of Snow.
Topeka, Kans., May 3. —An inch of
snow fell over this section of Kan
sas. 
Seattle, Wash., May €. —Loaded with
a cargo of lumber, the' schooner Ar
thur Fitger, lying on the outside of
Salmon Bay, was burned last night.
The cargo was completely destroyed.
The crew of twelve escaped in a life
boat.
DeWitt's Caroblizod Witch Hazel
Salve does not merely heal on the
surface;-it penertates the pores and
promptly relieves pain, caused by boils,
burns, scalds, cuts and skin diseases.
It is especially good for piles. Beware
of imitations. Sold by C. M. Shuford,
W. S. Martin.
Gibson made no defense and was
sentenced to 12 years imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 3,000 the extreme
penalty for the offense
CASTORIA
TOT Infants and Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the s/tf/r . V
Signature of ryCtcX&S
HI
Commencement Exercises of
'Linwood College. The
Program. Convention 1
Week was a Success: j
Work on New Cotton Mill.
The Loray Cotton Mill Re
sumes Operations. Move-'
ment to Establish Infirm
ary Meets With Success.'
Other Live News. |
Gastonia, May 3.—lt is announced (
that Linwood College, located six !
miles to the west of Gastonin.;
and the principal school of this section 1
will hold commencement on the 27th
of the month. The first scheduled
event will be the annual sermon on
Sunday morning, the 26th, which ser
mon is tc be preached by the Rev.
R. C. Anderson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city. On
Sunday night the Young Women's
Christian Association of the college
will be addressed by the Rev. R. A.
Lummus, of Richburg, S. C.
The commencement orator for the
occasion has not yet been secured, but
the committees are in communication
with ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock,
and they expect to have his answer
by the latter portion of this week. J
The graduating class at the College
this year numbers 11 and each of these
young ladies is taking the A. 8., or
regular collegiate course. They have
had the most careful training under
President A. T. Lindsay and his most
competent corps of assisting teachers, j
Convention Week. - J |
This is convention week with the
Episcopalians of Gastonia, the Convo
cation of Morganton having closed on
last night its last session. The daily
meetings have been held in St. Mark's
Episcopal Church, of which the Rev.
W. H. Hardin is rector. Wednesday
night marked the opening of the convo
cation, and on this occasion the ad
dress was delivered by the Rev. Dr. •
Rodney R. Swope. His talk and pray
er were in behalf of the Men's Thank
Offering. On yesterday morning there
were prayer services and the celebra
tion of Holy Communion, while on yes
terday at three o'clock and four o clock
respectively, there was a busings ses-,
sion and a meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Society. Last night's program
of prayer and of address closed a most
successful convention.
New Cotton Mill. t
It is learned here that work will
soon begin on the new cotton mill
which is to be built at Belmont, N. C.,
and which is to serve as a compan
ion mill to the Chronicle. The new
plant will be known as the Chronicle j
No. 2, and will contain 5,000 spindles. I
This gives a total of 10,000 for the
Chronicle Company. Belmont, like
other Gaston towns, is developed and
known by its cotton mills, having al
ready three flourishing milling plants
either built or planned. Rumor has it,
quietly please, that a fourth will be
built in the near to-be. j
Work is Resumed.
The Loray Cotton Mill, Gastonia's
monster manufacturing establishment,
resumed work on Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock, after having been
closed down since the preceding Fri
day for repairs to the engine. The
cylinders of the huge engine were
bored and other work done on the pis
ton rods. When the wheels started
their rolling after their rest of several
days, everything worked nicely.
The Gaston County Medical Society
met in regular monthly session on •
Wednesday afternoon, Dr. L. N. Glenn
being in the chair. The attendance
was rather small, and consequently
the talk was limited. The supreme
question before the pliysic'ans of the
county at present is the hospital prob
lem. The canvassers report that they
have met with favor at the hands of
the people and that the success of the
infirmary is insured.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
People everywhere take pleasure in!
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. j
Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Md.,'
writes: "I wish to tell you that I can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem-1
edy. My little girl, Catherine, who is
two years old, has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had a cold
since she was two months old. About
a month ago I contracted a dreadful
cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was soon as well as
ever" This remedy is for sale by
Shuford Drug Co.
T . *. ■ ! ;
Agitators Responsible.
Allahabad, British India, May 3. i
The outbreak at Rawalpindi is attrib
uted to the incendiary influence of
well known agitators, who have been
making speeches throughout Punjab
and who also are held responsible for
the recent outbreak at Lahore.
Artists have, no trouble in securing
models. The famous beauties have dis
carded and have become mod- 1
els in face and form since taking Hol
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets v E. B. Menzies.
—! .—.... , .
If you send a girl flowers often
enough her mother might aa well
give up trying .to make her think
jou arent a man of high ideals.
Either a girl has to have a new hat
or a flirtation or she can't help hav
ing the blues.
Only the devil seems to be willing
to work merely for the fun there is
In it.
• - - •- .«f*
J
ii Yifififfl ;.t...•:V »»_. &££Lim
j v MAYODAN SCHOOL CLOSING.
1 An Attractive Program Wa9 Present
-1 ed at the Closing of the Village
School.
Mayodan, N. C., Ma? 4—The closing
exercises of the village school took
place Thursday night before a large
and delighted audience. County Su
perintendent of Schools Hayes, of
Reidsville, was present and he with
others, made some pleasant remarks
during the evening. The program
which was carried out with great
credit, was as follows:
1. "The Golden Gift," a cantata.
I First scene: Picnic of children,
visited by sunbeams, the west wind,
! humble bees and Father Time,
i Second scene: Death of Father
Time. Crowning the new year.
2. "Uncle Sam's new possessions.".
3. Old Maids conference."
4. "Columbia and liberty entertain
foreign guests."
| 5. "Lantern drill."
The whole program was well ear
ned out, but it may justly be said
that the "Old Maids Conference" and
the "Lantern Drill" with lanterns
were particular features. Mrs.
i Weatherbee, the principal, is to be
i congratulated on the success of the
entertainment.
Which Way?
' The story is told of a major who was
in command of troops who were in
pursuit of some outlaws. In the chase
he arrived at a village to discover that
lie was too late to intercept them, and
finally ordered the horses unsaddled
and fed.
Now the major's hostler was a son
of Ireland, ignorant of everything per
taining to the equestrian art, and,
coming in from the village in a state,
bordering on intoxication, he put the
major's saddle on the horse facing
to the rear. When the horses were
brought up for a fresh start the ma
jor, instantly discovering the mistake
demanded the reason for it.
I "An' shure," said Pat, a little tern
fied —"an' shure, major, an' Ididn't
know which way you was going!"
An explosion followed —the major
was satified —and Pat escaped pun
ishment. —Harper's Weekly.
Woman's Opportunity.
Meeting a negro a certain Southern
gentleman asked how he was getting
along. The negro assumed a troubled
look and replied:
"Oh, so far as physically goes I'm
all right, but I sure do have ma
troubles wif ma wif."
"Well, Sam, I'm sorry to hear that.
What sesnis to be the matter."
"She thinks money grows on trees,
I reckon. All de time she keeps pes
teriu me for pinch o 'change. If it
ain't a dollah it's half or aquarter
she wants."
"What on earth does she do with
the money?"
i "I dunno. Ain't nevah give her
none yet."—Philadelphia Ledger.
A miserly father maketh an ex
travagant son.
SKIN DISEASES
I HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth
andfree from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu
lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These
humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or sluggish
condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry
off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left
. to sour and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acid
{ poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds. Bczema appears, usually
with a slight redness ol the skin followed by pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense.
It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts
of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds;
the acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which are intended
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it a
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the
I X Buffered with Eczema for forty J?™ 1 . ° f . P im P le S and black heads, while
yean and could and nothing to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ
' Buffered "with the itch- f nt P art f of , the bod y ° ne of the worst
jn*and burning; pustules would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum;
-»*sTd oSSfoi its fry™" s P oint °« attack is the scalp,
the .kin wd when scratched off sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak
3*IS2?TSSBS r .V?*; y?£S and are also disagreeable types of skin
long years I was afflioted, but disease. The humor producing the trouble
tec * oure?°here llas'never*been dormant in- the blbod through the
any return of the trouble. Winter to break out and torment the
Stockman, Neb. 6 ' H ' EVANS ' sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
| treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S.
jftjk It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors so that the skin instead of being
I irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
• supply of fresh, healthy blood. External
I PIIDCI v applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
rUntLY VEGETABE while they soothe the itching caused by
jt . , .. skin affections, can never cure the trouble
and rea 2? i * £°e 9 down into the circulation
! every particle of foreign matter and restore? the blood to its
afStton Tcb y permanently curing evexy form of skin
to all who q q 1 *o ls eases and any medical advice desired sent frefl
to all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
Roofing
—AND—
Guttering
a f°n by expert work men. All kinds of fin Work on short notice
r Tubs ' Bowi3 and sinks - with ** and c ° id Tator
fixtures. We will do your work right.
Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co
DEALERS IN
Groceries Fresh Meats, Butter,
Corn, Hay, Cotton, Seed
HullSj Meal and Country Produce.
H I CKORY.N. C.
... i •
DELICATE CHI LDRREN.
Adivce to Hickory Mothers Who Have
Delicate Children.
If we could only make all fathers
and mothers in Hickory regard what
we say there would be fewer sickly,
delicate children on our streets.
Rapidly growing children need a
great deal of vitality. They grow fast,
play hard, and work too hard at school,
and many such children are tired, thin,
pale and worn When they ought to be
lobust and rosy.
Every run-down, growing child in
Hickory should take Vinol, our deli
cious cod liver preparation wfthou oil.
It requires almost no digestion at all
and cannot upset delicate, weakened
stomachs as do old-fashioned cod liver
oil and emulsions. Vinol also contains
peptonate of iron.
It strengthens--the digestive organs,
makes new vitality, sound flesh and
muscle tissues, strong bone structure
and pure, rich, red blood. Vinol tills
out hollow cheeks and makes thin
little arms and legs plump and round.
Said Mr. E. B. Menzies J our local
druggist; "We cannot recommend Vi
nol too highly for puny, weak and ail
ing children, to build up the run-down,
overworked, tired* debilitated, or to
give renewed vitality to the aged, and
we cheerfully refund the money in
every case where it fails." E. B. Men
zies, Druggist.
Note.—While we are sole agents for
Vinci in Fall River, it is now for sale
by the leading drug store in nearly ev
ory town and city in the country. Look
for the Vinol agency in your town.
Scotch Laddies Coming
To North Carolina
Raleigh, N. C., May 4. —Secretary
Brunei- of the state department of
agriculture is notified that four more
Scotch lads sailed from Scotland to
locate in North Carolina, to be placed
by him.
Sheriff Johnson, of Nash county, de
livered five prisoners to the penitentia
ry. One was a white man, N. N.
Hodges, to serve one year for em
bezzlement. The others were negroes,
their terms ranging from five to fifteen
year, given for attempt at criminal
assault and murder.
Governor Glenn returned today from
Lexington, where he delivered an ad
address at the close of the public
schools. He also stopped at Higli
Point to see his grandchild, the fine
little son born to Mr. and Mrs. Chal
mers Glenn. The Governor spends
three days of next week in Hyde coun
ty delivering educational addresses.
One Cremated, Others
Were Fatally Burned
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 4. —In a
midnight fire that destroyed the home
of Mrs. Frank Telford at Hopkins sta
tion, Thomas Corning, aged 27 years,
was burned to death and Mrs. Telford
and her daughter Sadie, aged 13 years,
suffered fatal, burns.