7
I . f 1 I I t I I I I
Star J
ree; FresSo S
I i l l i ,
THERE'S ONLY ONE HIE f
'SLY
EATHER: f
. , TO ADVERTISE. .
Cloudy and probably T '
f WAT'S ALL THE TME. f
j i i I j i i i i i
I 1 f I 1 ' t
U ll-illc
CASES OF
INTEREST;:
III COURT.
XTcTk cf tt& Tern Beisg Pusltei H02J
Rapidly.
Considerable TJma Taken up by
' TbTobacooSteallDaOaao Goes
To the Jury This' Afternooo It
. Has Been a Well Fought Battle.
'.r The following eases were , tried yester
day afternooo: f - ,
: Stats va. Charlie Parker, assault. Bill
". w- -
waived and plead guilty. , : . f : ;
- 8tate. W. A. Emery. Plead guilty
. Judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Stats ts. Henry Cowen,larceny. Guilty.
The next case called was tbat of State
s B. Hardlng4 Tbert hasbeealnore
Interest In this case than any otner on
the docket and it bad been very strongly
; contested from tne beginning.
some difficulty a jury was in.eiy.ewfce.aBd plae the carriers under
: After
paed as follows: Mess. . , Taylor,
tfk.Cohi, J.'JVSpene, Chas. Bagby,
Levi Dawson, Henry Bailey, J. L.
Daujrbety. Henry Broton, K. F, Horton,
J. L: Kennedy and P. Dupree. '
It will be . recalled that the clrcum
stances which led up to the case were as
follows:
1 One morning several months ago, Mr.
Ben May, one of the proprietors of the
ww.. AirA I
crap tobacco just outside of one of the
tfde dooe to the warehouse; also wbenl
m Thl RMnmd his sasnlcions that
tobacco bad been stolen from the ware-
' boose and be started an investigation;
He learned that redried tobacco' had
been sold on other warehouse floors by
Edmond Jones, .a negro . living a few
miles from town. He secured Policemen
' Souse and Brinson to assist tbe ware.
bonse proprietors in trying to find tho
UI1VJ V vvwwwwVf 0 i I
It was found that Edmond Jones, tbe
party originally suspected, had left the
vicinity. He was finally' located at Wil
mington. An officer was sent there and
brought Jones back to Jtinstbn. Bobert
Kelson, colored, was also arrested about
the same time. 'These two negroes then
'made an alleged confession that they had,
n connection with L.B. Harding, a white
man. stolen tobacco from tbe Central
- Warehouse. i "
In the meantime Harding had left for
Washington. An officer was sent and
arrested htm at his mother's, near Wash
ington. Larding was brought to' Kins-
ton and given a. preliminary trial before
Justice W. F. Dibble, who found proba
ble cause and bound him over t6 court,
Harding giving bond after remaining In
jail afew days.
In the trial which came np yesterdav
before tbe present court, t.h prosecution
introduced p-a';ticall the same evidence
as at the preliminary trial. ' ' .
There was a nnnwrons array of counsel
for both sides Cols. Iwac Sujrgs, of
Greenville: and W, D. Pollock, of the lo
cal bar, bad boen s cured to assist So
licitor Bodolh Doffy lii tbe prosecution.;
T Ihbs. Wootn & Wooten'and H. E.Shaw
represented the defense. .."!,, ",it',fl, v;
The first witoes't for the State was Mr.
Eenj May. lis testified as to having bis
suspicions aroused and why he got out
a warrant against nardlng. . 1
KobertN-lson was next pat on the
t.ind. ' Sid that h bad bseo employed
i t the wan-house, that Hrdnj5f got him
t get Ivl Jones and tbntthethive woul-J
; the tdbwo from the warwbouse
t.1 soil It. on ober floir nis tetinany
i to the manner of stealintr anl selllne
a practically the same as Riven at p Te
rnary hearing b'fore tlie magistrate.
a,s pat nhiler a seven cros exami
!oa but diil not contradict Lirnuelf In
y e-;-"nti,'i,l p iut.
V I iff (!! Jont-ii whs rexfc pnfc on if
' 1 and .testified to practii?i!!y the
p t t .1 1 Vy N. I-jot). Tl: ir Wti-
t c;.'y d f." n 1 (, tj a f . w t.inor
at
pit f t t )
f t ' - t o r
fusing to pot on any rebuttal testimony.
Mr. IS. s. Woo ten, attorney for defense.
opened argument before the fury In a
twenty-five minute speech. yCoL W. D.
Pollock next spoke for- the prosecution
in an boor and 10 minnW speech. - He
was followed by Mr. H E. Bhaw ia
speech of 55 mmstes. Solicitor Bpdolph
Duffy followed Mr. Shaw in speech of
SO minutes.
At the time of closing for press, Mr.
; T. C Woo ten 1 was making the closing
argument for the defense. . .
The judge's charge will be delivered . to
the jury this afternoon and they $ will
probably be given the case between 3
and 4 o'clock. ' , ,-'
There are many con jectures as to
i what the verdict of the jury wttl be, some
tbfukfng it will be conviction, but the
majority thiukiug it win be an acquittal
or mistrial. c , , , ;
The main point on which the defense
hope to acquit the defendant is by hav
ing the jury not' to convict a white man
upon the evidence of two self confessed
negro thieves. ' , , ,
1 '' 1 1 Banjns""i". y
RTJBAL. FREE BBUVEBT. "
Salary and
Civil ffervJce
. Cootlarand.
System to Be
The bill to classify the rural free dellv
; the contract system, which has been de
; bated in the hone for over' a week," was
! passed Monday, but ia a form that cotn-
pletely changed the purpose for which it
! was framed. Before it was passed, the
bill. was altered radically by its oppo
nents. , AH the provisions relating to the
placing of carriers under the contract
'system was not only continued, but the
maximum 'salary of carriers was in-
creased from $500 to 600 per annum.
An amendment, offered by Mr. Flem
ing, (Georgia) was adopted to allow
carriers to do an express business where
l a i. Ailx
II uun HUB Ulienvra wittu vuvu uuwro t
A motion offered by. Mr' (Williams,
(Democrat, of Illinois); to recommit the
bill with instructions to report back an
amendment providing for the difmiseal
from the servlci of carriers . who shou'd
use their influence ia favor of any par
ti ua,r party or for any Particular can-
': "Plays In Installments.
In nearly all the targe cities ef Spain
the theaters sell tickets for , separate
' acts of a play. The plays are, as a rule.
of the popular variety, plentifully In
terspersed with songs and dances. They
are, la short, a sort of variety enter-,
talnment, with a slender thread of plot
running through them.- They begin
early and end late, and large numbers
of performers are employed. Seats are
very cheap, and few people would care
to sit out the whole performance.
The result is that It Is possible for a
small sum to buy a ticket entitling the
purchaser to see one or two acts out of
five or six. The consequence Is that
when the curtain comes down after an
act a large: portion of the audience
leaves the house and seats are tmniedi'
ately taken : by newcomers who have
been ''waiting for the end of the act
and have taken tickets for the next
Even in grand opera" and classic drama
this practice obtains in some of the
Spanish theaters.
: , One Cold Saved. -
Logic Is logic, whether it touches the
affairs of nations or a cold in the bead
The conviction, says Tit-Bits, was forc
ed upon' a Liverpool woman whose
coachman, although he bad been ill for
several days, appeared one morning
with his hair closely cropped. "
Why,' Dennis," said the mistress.
"whatever possessed you to have your
hair cut while , you had such a bad
COld?" v 'v. : ,., ?
"Well, mum," replied the unabashed
Dennis. "I do be takin' notice this long
while that whiniver I have me hair cut
I take a bad cowld, so I thought to me
self that now, while I had the cowld
on to me, it would be tbe time of nil
others to go and get nie hair emtio'
done, for by that course I would save
mesclf just one cowl J. Do you see tbe
power of me reasonln', mum?"
Lifted l"p Forever. " '
Mazzlni, whose- name la as - elated
with the liberation of Italy, viis once
nskeil what ho would have tar :' t in
I.
e t'
at cny rate,
"an 1 ti nt U
y. A
Las it! r
r t-
( r
ti
r t:
A STORY OF LINCOLN.
I
Xette TWt Wab Stole mm ao
a Bnnl Vk Stolo It. ;. ,
Benajat G. Jayne daring most of the
civil war was the personal assistant oj
Edwin M. Stanton, the famous war
secretary. ; One day Xlncofcj sent for
Jayne. to come to the White House-J
My boy,'! said he, "there ia a letter
would Uke te have you look at.- 1
Jayne picked up the letter and found
It wits from General DIx. It conveyell
the Information that several Federal
prisoners had escaped from Ubby prt-
en wttb the aid, of Abble Green, a we--
man famous during the war. Tne let -
ter iso saia tnat, ss tne ract or ad-
Die's assistance" was weu Known, sne
had been bilged, to floe from men-
mond and even then vas on her way
to Washington on tho nag of truce
boat, . . , ' ' i
"Adw, my boy," said the president,
"I don't know what I should say to
any rascal who would steal that lettejr
and nave a'biu passed , through con -
gress to grant ftu.uw to tne reuer on
ADDie ureen. ur; jayne -stoie tne
letter," and the next day both branches
or congress passed xne dui to gram
f 10,000 to Abble Green. - The following
morning "Honest Abe" sent for Jayne
again. - ' v .v J
"I told yon I didn't know " what
should say." he said, with a twinkle In
bis eye, "to the rascal who would steal
that letter and have congress act on It.
Now, I've made up my mind what to
say. : - You go down to No.
street, get Abble Green, take her down
to Chase at the treasury, and don't you
let her go until she gets that money."-
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Swsllowlnv Salt Water.'
One of the most beneficial features of
a sea bath Is the salt water Inadver
tently swallowed by bathers. It Is
wonderful tonic for the liver, stomach
and kidneys.. In ' tiutaf? cases lit; wiD
cure biliousness when ail drug prepara
tions have failed. It is peculiarly ef
fective In ordinary esses of Indigestion,
disordered stomach and Insomnia and
has been known : to produce excellent
results in many cases of dyspepsia.
Clean sea water is. full of tonic and
sedative properties, . It won't hurt any
body. Indeed two or three big swal
lows of it would be of positive benefit
to nine bathers out of ten. It Is not
of course, a palatable or tempting dose
to take, but neither is quinine or calo
mel. Ton seldom If ever see an old
sailor who Is bilious or dyspeptic or a
victim to Insomnia, and why? For the
reason that an ocean of good medicine
spreads all about his sky. and be doses
himself copiously with It whenever his
physical mechanism becomes tbe least
bit deranged. Washington Star.
Craeltr to Lobsters.
It Is singular how .the cruel practice
of boiling lobsters alive continues. Our
forefathers -r and; indeed our parents
let calves bleed slowly to death, on
the theory that in no other way could
white meat be secured, and later ci
calves were bled one day and killed the
next Now,;' every one knows that
calf can be killed In a humane manner
and the veal made Just as good, and.
generally speaking, animals killed for
food have been put out of the way ia
a much more humane'manner than for
merly. But lobsters are still tortured
out of existence, the only difference be
ing that wtdle formerly they were .ex
clusively boiled to deth. now soma are
boiled and some are broiled. Which
process causes the most agony no one
can say. Exchange.
. KonotODoni Tone.-
If voices were cultivated toward ex
pression in speaking as well as in sing
ing, the variety of tone would be very
agreeable to the listener. Many people
find the monotonous tone used in ev
eryday" conversation very. Irritating
and would bail with delight any meth
od which would tend toward breaking
this tiresome sameness. Even beauty
of .tone does not save this monotony
from condemnation. It Is like striking
one key of a musical Instrument over
and over again. The teaching of elo
cution should be of aid In this direc
tion or the practice of reading aloud.
striving to give proper expression to
each sentence. Detroit News-Tribune.
Deportment Store Repartee.
What are these things?" asked the
customer. ' . ' ;
"Blackboard erasers," said the shop
"I lont want anything that will
erase a blackboard. I want a chalk
nrk eraser."
"T: -fs what 1 rant T!."3 are
. :c ir.nik erasers. Anytf.!r.;; c ';??"
"V i. I wn;,t some load pent "i."
"V."e J-!v-j't rv.r lf,nJ rf''"i. '"
3 t- '3 v.-o Con nZ: ' 3 T ::
it.; i.i- '.'a cf f ,.
Jl ) i 3
:?"-c: - - T;".
tat 1 V.
1 ( ;
7
' , "-
The story of Mme. Albanl's first Loo
dn engagement it as follows: Colonel ;
Mapteson heard ef her singing at ai
theater at Malta, and, , thinking that j
she would be successful, he made her
offer, through an agent, of a contract
to, sing in Uer Majesty's theater. She
agreed to It and went to London; but,
on arriving there, she told the. cabman
t to drive her to the Italian opera house.
, He, instead of going to Her Majesty's.
took her to Covent Garden; which was
. mlso devoted to Italian ooera.
J She .was shown up to the managerii
office and'stated that she had come t6
, sign the contract which Mr. Mapleson
tad offered her. Mr. Gye, thinking to
play a Joke o'a his rival, Mapleson,
made out a contract, and Albanl signed
jt. Mr. Gye then told her that he was
nc.t Colonel Mapleson," but that be
codld do much better by her. He offer-
i C)j to tear up the contract If she liked.
but told bcr that Nllsiwn was singing at
jjer Majesty's And i would brook no
" tl vaL '
; Albanl decided to let the contract
ana tnuB became one of the stars
'0j coveni Garden, eventually marrying
the mn of Mr. Civ
A S3nrt National Anthem.
Japan has perhaps the shortest of aD
national anthems. It is called "Kim!
Ga Yo." from Its first three words, and
consists of thirty-two syllables; .which
count In poetry, however, as thirty-one.
The exceeding brevity la due to the
national fondness for conciseness of
phrase and for economy of expression
in all forms of art . ,
The. patriotic song Is what tbe Japa
nese call a "tanka," or verse of five
lines, the: first and third being of five
and the others of seven syllables. Be
low is given the anthem in Japanese,
with an English translation: .
Klml Ga To. -;
Klraa ga yo va '
' ' Chiyo nl yachlyo nl .
f, ' Bazcre lsht bo
Iwawo to narlts ( ;
, . Soke no muau made. ,
. , ' " : . , . TRANSLATION. ..',
May our lord's dominion last : ,..
Till a thousand years have passed . i
Twice four thouannJ times o'ertoldt
Firm AM ehu ncrolAiui riwk. Mrth mnttA.:
.iloasof ages jkiDoomputed, , '
- -Japan and America.
An Empire Sold at Anetloa.
The. Roman empire was once sold to
the highest bidder. On the death of
Fertlnax in 193 the Praetorian guards
put op the empire for sale by auction.
and. after an animated competition be
tween ; Sulplcian and Julian. It was
knocked down to the latter for 6.250
drachmas. . The Romans held auctions
of various kinds, the proceedings be
ing much the same In all cases. The
audio sub hasta. which was a sale of
plunder, was held under a spear stuck
in the ground. ' The maglster auctlonis.
or auctioneer, was chosen from among
the argentarll, or money changers, and
bis assistants were the cashiers. ,
j . Perhaps!
How many people when they marry
carefully put aside their Joint love let
ters as one of the most cherished pos
sessions of their future life, and lu
how many cases afterward do they
ever take them Out and look at them?
Now.,: why Is this? ' Partly perhaps
because the time of romance Is over
and practical,' everyday life has ' be
gun; partly; also, we will hope,' because
now they can say so many nice things
to each other, and there Is no need to
read over the past nice things they
have written. Golden Penny.
. .: ,! la n Foar. ".
A befogged Individual was groping
his way down one of London's side
streets leading off tbe Strand when be
suddenly bumped pp against a man
coming from the opposite direction. .
Could you tell me where this street
leads to?', be Inquired after the neces
r
'
sary apologies had been made. .
"Certainly." replied the other. "It
leads Into the river. MI bave Just come
out of If Free Lance. "
Croaaed Tesetablea. '
A cross tetwpen a headless cabbage
and the turnip produced the rape plant, j
Cabbage and turnips themselves are
relatives; the lettuce plant also claims
near kin to them, and far back In plant
life grew a parent plant with some of
the characteristics that each now
claims as Its own, from which all
three, and many another plant also.
descended. .
Craibed. 1 "'
Tou f.Ts en Iceberg!" exclaimed her
uerly t t well preserved adorer, pale
itb at r and mortification. "A dozen
Cupids, r:
th a hundred arrows each,
r Cud a vulnerable place in
beartr
m
tl.yy Used an old beau to
," eoU:y replied the beautl-
cocld t vc
your ir. ' j
"Not ir
f' t w: :.
f.I g!rL
rtlrfntu Sleet.
"r.n: -La:a was telling"
Tcter
f venire
v. Lat I e
saw t
tails."
one
and
re I
ad been tinning
We had a tl
soup made
1 never
cr.Ivea'
remark
r.ie t: e
.a
or
t! e
t t:
i
T t
DIFFERENCES IN FOGS.
; .
tea Wet a Io Gioos Have
; HoMj i Com.
r The fog of London and the fog of
the sea alike discompose traffic, and
omnibuses and steamships alike have
bad to lay to for surety. But while
the London' fog gets Into your Inmost
room and baffles even the electric light
though the candle conies out trium
phant curiously the densest fog at
I sea does not disturb the saloon or the
stateroom. -Why is that?
.The word "fog" has not been traced
further back than the sixteenth cen
tury, but the thing was known In the
early years of the fourteenth.; The
commons, with the prelates and nobles
visiting London for. the parliaments
and on other occasions, .united to petl
tion Edward L to compel the burning
only of dry wood and charcoal, cs the
growing use of sea coal corrupted the
air with , Its stink a nd smoke, to the
great ; prejudice and detriment v of
health. : In' 1306 the king prohibited
the use of coal. Heavy' ransom and
fines were inflicted for disobedience.
In the case of recalcitrant brewers, fly
ers and other artificers the furnaces
and kilns were destroyed. But the re
striction was evidently removed, for in
1308 $250-probabIy equal to about $4,
000 now was paid from the exchequer
for wood and coal for the coronation
of Edward II. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Tho Gamo Destroying? Locomotive.
Said a railroad engineer: "The aver
age man has no Idea how many ani
mals and birds are killed every year
by tho cars. If you will walk along a
railroad, you will see toads, frogs and
snakes almost every mile that have
been cut In two by the engine.
"But these are not tbe only forms 6f
animal life that suffer. I hare run
down woodchucks, raccoons, squirrels,
hedgehogs and pretty nearly every oth
er sort of small animal. Once I saw a
ruffed grouse sitting on tho track. It
waited and did not seem at all afraid.
When at las it did get up, tbe engine
was' so close that it struck the bird
and tossed it to one side, dead. '
"But the strangest experiences I ever
bad were In the. south. I was running
an engine on the Queen, and Crescent
road, which goes through Lake Pont
thartraln on a long trestle. Ducks and
other water fowl were numerous on
tbe lake, and the" sight of a headlight
seemed to attract them, Just as the
light In a lighthouse attracts many
birds. One night we struck a flock of
ducks that : smashed Into the engine
and cab as though it were raining
them from the clouds. They broke tbe
forward windows of the cab, and we
gathered up enough ducks for two
good, big game, dinners."
Kindred Vices.
The Rev. Justus Forward, settled in
Belcbertown, Mass.,. a hundred
yearB
ago, once reproved a , workman for
swearing while be was plowing a new
field. "Swear! said tbe man. "I guess
you'd swear.
Mr. Forward took the plow and bur-
rled after it, indignantly denying the
qnarge. :, -xneu, j as tne neia oecame
mow ImnfinanhlB h himn nnntlnn- I
' o-- -
1 never did see the like! I never did
see the like f" When he had gone
once rounu tne neid, be stopped breath-
less and said:
"TherCj, you see I didn't find It neces
sary to swear."
"No," drawled the other man, "but
you've told more'n fifty lies. You said
I you never did see the like, and you
, saw it all the time I was plowln'."
xoutn's Companion.
. ' ' Xaofalneaa.
It is a great satisfaction at the close
of life to be able to look back on the
years that are past and to feel that you
that you have been useful to others.
Ton mnv ho nactirorl plan that
same feeling is a source of comfort
and happiness at any period of life.
Nothing in this world Is so good as
nsoftllnpRB. It hlmla vnnr folln-nr opon.
tures to rou and vou to them: it tends
to the Imnrovement of vmir own .hN
ncter, and It g'ves you a real impor-
tance m society, much beyond what l
any artificial station can bestow.
Balefal Isaorance.
Little Willie Paw, where ia th isth
mus uv Panama? . . , ,
Father Th Isthmus of Panama?
Willie, do you mean to tell me that you
have been , studying grammar two
years and you don't know where tbe
Isthmus of Tanama Is? If you ain't
a ma for me by tomorrow night, I'll
mate you go to bed at 0 o'clock! Ohio
Elate Journal. '
A Qnery. :
Professor Cer curing) Oxygen, gen
tlemen'; U es8(;utial to all animal exist
ence. There could be no life without
it Etranse to say, It was not discov
ers! cr.Ul a century n?o, when
C'.u .lent What uld they do before It
was discovered, sir?
He Va't Sarprlaed. '
o here! I found two pebbles in
::u i 'v.-i Tpsi. rai.vr'
ir !f 1. i'aam. Tho wa-
FRESH GOSSIP
ur nit ulu
NORTH STATE.
Odd and Interesting Eappeoiog's From
: Eiery SecMcd. Y . ,
True Bill Against James Wiloox
for; Murder of Ella Oropsy at
Elisabeth City Great Crowd at
TrialGiant Oysters ; of i Long-Ago--Emallpox
Soar. . , ,
' The grand jury of Pasquotank Tuesday
found a true bill "of indictment against
James Wilcox for the murder of Ella
Cropsey on the night of November 20,
1001, with malice aforethought. ' ; f
Mr. Caleb Tarker will be tbe "star'
witness for tbe State. .Th court house
was crowded to its utmost capacity to
hear tbe preliminaries and the public sen
timent is very strong ) against Wilcox.
The plea of the prisoner is not guilty.
The bill of indictment reads:
"The State of North Carolina, Patqrio.
tank county, superior court, March term,
1002. The juror for : the State upon
their oaths present that James Wilcox,
1-tte of said county and State, on the
20th of November, 1001, with force and
arms in tbe county of Pasquotank, fel
oniously, wilfully and with malice afore
thought, did kill and murder EllaM.
CropnVy, against the form of the statute
in such cases made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the
State. (Signed) George W, Ward, Solic
itor." .
, Miss Cropsey disappeared from her
home about 11 o'clock on the night of
November 20. Her dead body was found
twenty-seven days later In Pasquotank
river, le than three hundred yards from
tho front steps of her father's home;
where she was last seen in company with
Wilcox. .'
Wilcox was in court, lis doss net
seem to be much wofried. He seems to
think that he will come clear. The evi
aenre against mm is altogether circum
stantial.
Wilmington 8tar; Speak log of oystenj.
tbe bivalve editor of the Star was shown
a few days ago by Mr. Thos. E. Davis, of
this city, a couple of ossified shells taken
from a marl bed in the Trent river. 20
miles above Newborn, tbat Indicate that
the pre-hlstoric oyster must have been a
power fa bis day. The larger of the
j shells measured 13 inches in length and
five inebes in width. The two weighed
six pounds and seven ounces. They '
were presented to Mr. Davis last spring
7 cousin, Mr. Herbert Willis, of New
I bern, and certainly indicate that the oys-
ter race is awindJing In "Dhrsioue.'r
I n i.ll..- . i . .. .
" "ru " inventory about the
ureo oi ine year, tne liackney Boggy Co.,
oi wuson, round something wrong. " An
investigation, was made and It was
found tbat F. F Dawson, a prominent
church worker, who was their book
keeper two years, had systematically
stolen from them to the amount of
15,000. ; He stole checls, mads wronir
entries, forged the endorsement of the
Co. to tbe checks and converted them to
bis own use. He has just recently been
caught up with. He has been In business
for himself this rear and has asshrned
every thipg, about f 3,000 worth of nron-
erty, to help pay his stealings. .
Residents of Wallace, in Duplin countv
are in dread of a smallpox outbreak and
country people are afraid to go into the
town.. The immediate cause for this
-ttlu o, ur. T,
scare is the recent death of
una vw. i m ... wmmh. n n
Hawes, at the home of his father. Mr.
wcs, near Kose u;;i, from small-
Px ftDd pneumonia combined; He was
oeing uursea ror pneumonia and the
whole community had visited the house
fhile the doctor had hi, ;h fever. Tho
smallpox showed itself two or three days
, before his death and tbe friends and
relatives who went to see the doctbr are
now constantly expecting the appearance
ofjtbe dreadful disease.
- Ibrvenue officers aelze 1 1 -n "
fiions un-
stamped belonging to Jo! a ,
:i v j ti- i a
l.two
a.
oiuki iwj uuu t oogutown, r r
A government dietary,
another man at the Ear
seised.
Lord raunceforte, t'
sador, is the guest of (
at Biltmore, near AsLt
: Mr. Durham
Deab Sir: I am a e
severe nervous headac ! '
CDIN'K eredv relief. A
rervo'-ia and all brolrei
mer : r ' t. I tike r
D i f Rg n thomr