. ....... -. -r j" '
1P.REE:MES
PUBLISHED HFTRNOON EXCEPT, SUNDAY,'
OL.VI.-NO. 205;
K3NSTON, N, C, jlONDAYj NOVEMBER 30,' 1003
PRICE TWO CENTO.
v. aw mm
.1 liil
GE11ERAL11EWSITEUS
Hatters ; of Interest Condensed Into
Brief Pararap!is.' ", ;. '
1 LITTLE ABOUT IUKEROUS THUGS
f"he Pith' of the World's Newt That
1 Might Interest Our ' Reader. An
4, Hem Here and There. , ,
,' r :.. President ; Roosevelt not Only ex
pects to break the rule of the non-suo-eession
of accidental presidents, but
also hopes to abolish this rule for
" good, and all and to pick for vice-pres
Identtheman who will be presidents
. . 1908,'v The man he has in his eye
;. William H. Taft, of Ohio. This
-A the latest report from Washington.
- L Washington, Nov, .Representa
tive Gibson has Introduced a bill for
' the purchase and establishment of
national forest preserve in the Appala
chlan moimtalns, embracing viiot less
i than 5,000,000 acres in the states of
. West Virginia, Virginia, North Caro-
, line. South Carolina, Tennessee, Geor
gia and Alabama, to be known as the
National Appalachian Park.,. ' .
Tiffany, Ohio. Nov. 27. The family
. of Frank Miller, consisting of Iveper-
- sons, husband, wife and throe children
were exterminated' today through the
: fatal ' forgetfulnest of the wife, who
last night mixed a quantity of strlcb
nine with corn meal for the purpose
of poisoning rats which had greatly
annoyed the family. The poisoned
meal was mixed with other meal today
and used in preparing breakfast.- -
, - Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 28.Havlng just
finished an eloquent ' discourse upon
the goodness of God In the Baptist
'church '. of Potecasl, N. C, Jesse
, Parker, a wealthy Carolinian, fell to
.. the floor and expired In afewmoments,
The tragedy broke up a largely
attended meeting of people held to give
thanksgiving for the gdod crops, of
the fall. Mr Parker, was seventy-six
years of age and it is thought he was
overcome by emotion. f
Richmond, Nov.,' '28. Mayor Ross,
of Newport Newt, today telegraphed
'.Walteii Scott,' manager of the Virginia
football team asking if he would be
willing to meet Carolina Saturday of
next week at Norfolk, the proceeds to
go towards purchasing stock in the
Jamestown Exposition Company. Soott
' -at once wired his acquiescence, and all
members of the team were ordered to
come back , to the training table as
soon as the willingness of Carolina
for a second battle could be learned.
Washington, Nov. 28. Mr. Bunau
Varilla, the 'minister from Panama
called at the state department, today
and had conference with Acting Sec
retary tomis, concerning? financial
questions ' connected with the canal
problem, i It appears ; that -the ; junta
has determined to reserve all of the
$10,00a000 to be paid to Panama by
the United States after the treaty is
ratified, for purposes of public Im
provements. A dispatch from Panama
Uaid that the junta positively, would
not give Colombia any of the money,
and that it wanted : $2,000,000 n cash
and $3,000,000 In a form to Invest.
0A07OIIXA.
Bsari th : :' $ 1 "8 KM Vdu Ka? AlW't Bar;
SIIIPLY EHIATIIZ IT.
A Few Minutes Use of Hyomet Four
Times a Day Cures Catarrh. '
The pleasantest, most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyo
mel. Simply put twenty drops of Ily
omei in the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe it for
a few minutes four times a day.
It 6'-C'!i3 remarkable that so simple
a way of treating1 catarrh will effect a
cure, I -ut the most iir;--ortant discov
eries of sulci ee have always been tie
t. By
I ! . .
y i"
Ilyomr i
( f air V
.f t tin;
t' 1 i
13
ti
r,
s way
,T S V.:
1 1
1
- DON'T FORGfLT THEM. '
Tfc Vmvtr Cull and tha Bread
' Bttr Letter.
Do not forget your, party call and
your bread and butter letters, says the
Boston Advertiser." Tffey are In their
way Just as Important Us the party and
the visit themselves uud mean much tu
your hostess. ' , v ,'r , L-
'Five weeks ago. said a woman to
me the other day,. "I gave an evening
affair to which fifty ..guests; were : la
vlted. -Out of these only pue has paid
me a party call. ; Of course I know tha
It Is not indlfferenctf or Ingratltnde that
has caused the omission, but I cannot
help feeling Jt a little,. The bread nd
butter letter, too, la not a mere functory
matter, but , real deuiAud with which
we should comply.? Every hostess Is In
terested in , the welfare of Jthe gncst
who has lately been sojourning under
her roof and whom she has Just speed
ed with good will oh her; way.. SIJi?
vrishes to know. If the guest has arrived
home safe and well, and not to comply
with such wish shows one lacking In
rommottwurtesy;Xef 18 mistake
which excellent people ' often . make.
Few people forget to call upon a bridft
bat how many mnembcr the call due
the bride's parents as the persons who
extended the Invitation to the wedding?
Yet one4 is as binding as the, other, ex
cept .of course in cases where : the
bride's new home la at a great distance
from that of her girlhood. - "h v - ,
i,fiSJ A" VsBMt XiMkcr. '"' ..
"I In the door of the norf b porch of Dur
ham cathedral Is a .very ancient" aud
grotesque mask of bronze. the empty
eye sockets of which are thought to
have been either filled with crystal eye
balls or to have ' had a lamp burning
behind them. , ' " jl
This cathedral was In medlseval days
a famous sanctuary where any culprit
charged with crime could find Inviola
ble shelter,, kindly entertainment for
thirty-seven days and: then if, still un
justified or unpardoned safe escort to
the coast and passage -oversea. The
only payment demanded was a full con
fession and a solemn oath never to re
turn to England.
From a chamber over the north porch
a monk watched continually to give im
mediate entrance to any fugitive, aud
as soon as this knocker on the door was
grasped the rights of sahotunry were
insured,'; The chamber was destroyed
about a hundred years ago. but the fa
mous Norman knocker still hangs in Its
place. Pearson's Weekly, -"i. ,-
' Tke Ts He of Today.
The young men of today are too fin
ickytoo much given to self analysis,
too self pampering. -Their shoes and
neckties cost more each year than did
the. entire- wardrobe of , their grand
fathers. They feel a sense of degrada
tion in email beginnings and plodding.
and they wait for success ready made to
come to them. There is not. a young
man in the country who would imitate
Ben Franklin and march through the
streets munching a loaf of bread while
looking for employment. He dares not.
indeed, because society has become also
finicky, and he would be arrested as a
tramp. The young man of today wants
capital, j He cannot be president of a
bank or judge of a court Ue first week
he Is from school, and tie feels like the
famous Eli i'ussley, that he has "no
ebnuee,"-Pbi!fldelphIa Inquirer.
Odd TkUsi
The origin of the seutiment, '01d
wood to burn, old wine , to drink, old
xriends to trust, old authors to read," is
somewhat obscured. , Baooii found that
Alonso of Aragon was wont to say in
commendation of age that age ap
peared to be best in these four things.
John Webster (1G38) went further In
declaring, "Old wine wbolesomest, old
pippins toothsomest," and that "old
wood burns brightest, old linen washes
whitest" Goldsmith in "She Stoops to
Conquer" says, "Old friends, old times,
old manners, old books. , old wine."
There are many variant quotations.,
Made tUe t aunon Halls Fit. .
The first, battlu of the war of 1S12
was fought at Sacket's Harbor, July 9,
IS1X and consisted of an nttm'k made
upon the village. The inhabitants had
but one guu of sufficient size aud
strength to inflict damage, a G2 pound
er, far which they had no This
dilHeulty was overcome 1 v the patriot-
sin of tlw bout'wives. iviio tore up
carpets from the floors ami with strips
wound the Saiiill tails tu fit the can
non. ...-.
ondprf ;
t iwi.:
Th
It
.' .1 l' :.t no-ej
vi i.n-nt f.f the
1 !
t:
' l!"ft'il-
1. t;ik-
!i..... !'y
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; ii:
A MARVEL OF THE MAILS,
Great Dlataara That Lattara Tvavat
- :.') v" at S'uall Bxpraaa. v -
- If a man Should start, from ,New.
lork and travel northward to Alaska
then down the coast to California and
take ship to Manila and follow the lines
of travel to Hongkong,; to Singapore,
to tlanton.' to Tokyo, to Vladivostok,
to St., I'etersburg. to Vienna," to Lon
don. to Sonth Africa and finally (to
J South America, touching on the way
at several Pacific and south Atlantic
Islands and tbe:)ce back to his starting
point, he could, travel a distance sever
al times greater than the circumference
Of the globe. If he ordered tils mau
forwardiMl to hlua and left correct ad
dresses behind at each place the letters
would dutifully follow him and finally
be delivered to him In New York a few
days after his own arrival there. ;av
All that he would have to pay extra
for this remarkable Journey of bis mall
would be ulollar or two in tolls, which
would represent, the" charges foe for
warding exacted by some of the coun
tries through which It passed. There
are to the post, office, department at
Washington the 'envelope ; of abetter
which traveled in this way '150.000
miles and another 'which tame safely
through a . trip of 125.000 Mlles.-Bt.
Nlcholaa. " i t", t ?
S I; a Cava af Kidaiaalaar.'"' V '
The pretty baby had fallen asleep In
her perambulator la front of her fa
ther's house on a fashionable street.
The nurse was ftowhere to be Been. . A
httmlly dressed man. dad 1n black.
looked at all the windows and saw that
the blinds were drawn. , Ifc was the
afternoon hour, when wealthy New
York likes to drive. In the park.
Ah! ' he exclaimed as he crept
stealthily toward the sleeping child,
"If 1 cau onlr'catch her . before she
wakes so pretty, so peaceful! I know
hetr father will be only too glad to pay
my price: 4
In two seconds he stood before the1
baby carriage, drew a black box from
beneath his coat and suapped a rubber
bulb directly In the baby's face. Then
be put the black box beneath his coaf
and walked away with smile of m
preme satisfaction. - ' '
"Gee!" he exclaimed. "Such luck:
-Dadtly.rwjU py $3 for a dozen of .thos'
photographs; sure thing!" New York
Times. - .
' , OUf Cram well.
Newbutg pripry.. claims the distinc
tion of sheltering the rc-mnins of Oliver
Cromwell' Aftetthe protector'r death
on his lucky day, Sept. 8, his body was
embalmed and, after lying in state for.
some time, was. Interred with regal
pomo in Westminster abbey. After
the restoration .his body, along with
those of Ireton and Bradshaw. was ex
burned and banged on the gibbet; at
Tyburn, " The heads. so'the story goes,
were struck off and placed on the , top
of Westminster hall, while the bodies
"were burled beneath the gallows. On
the other hand, It la said that another
body was substituted for that of Crom
well and that the protector was buried
secretly on the Hambledon hills. At
all events, at the top of Newburg pri
ory there is a narrow room. One end of
which is occupied by a "mass of stone
work built into the wall. Here, It is
said, 'the remains of Oliver Cromwell
rest 3. " "
The Lead Peactl.
The name lead pencil is a misnomer
made correct "By custom. The so called
leads of a pencil are in reality a mix
ture of graphite and clay, Graphite 19
a word derived from, the Greek, mean
ing "to write," It is a native mineral
carbon of black color and brilliant men
tallic luster. To the touch It feels
smooth, somewhat like soapstone, and
it breaks in a Very flaky'manner under
a very light blow " It Is se soft It will
leave a trace on paper. It Is sometimes
called plumbago and has still another
name black lead from 1 which. Of
course, We get the name lead pencil.
Graphite is found 'in the , oldest rock
formations, and deposits"' are - to be
found in various 'parts of the world,
the most famous .being '"those at 'Altai,
In Siiierin. and at Tleonderoga. N. Y
hi this country. "V r -:
1'he Pnttiiaa'a Knock, .
The British posi.U wrvhre may e
' nrer tlinn thr- Aiiierirnn. but it has
is humors. The story is told that iQ
one of the-remotest d'
Sid re w bid! ii , n t , i ' i ,
lil? and prkiiniv," 'v:
leng lKMn ;i su) ' '
wox!eu lei-. I n I i ri . r
ill.
is of Oxford-
'iiie hiacccssf
:'es there has
ibIit with a
'''s delivery
uoy c.-irt. Hut
of letters he drove a '
t:e found it tV ".
! to ft v.p ai 1 down.
i'ii; ;n to take with
f;.;i of i.irre stones,
e ! y one with sti-.-iuv
of I. is m'v "is us
I. That was t!;e
to it has l .., u 1
i.i:ii a ti l hu k(
Theso ho l,ur!rd
aim at t!. !
,l-!i'!l -1- !
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r i 1 .
PROPOSITION TO LEASE.
Atlantic Railway Company Organize
' and 8ubmit Proposition to Governor
to Lease A. & N, C. '
Charlotte Observer, .
At Goldsboro today, the Atlantlo
Hallway Company's stockholders' met
and organized,! eleotlng" Walter W.
Mills, of Raleigh, president, and Her
bert u- Finlavson, of Goldsboro, ;.'
retary. The following are elected di
rectors, only six" being allowed under
the charter obtained from the State
Thos. :Ai Green, of , Newbernj ; Lovlt
Uines, of Klnston; Kathan O' Berry
and George A. Norwood, of Golda
boro; W. IV. KfUlt nd ohn A. Mills,
of Raleigh.. Tbia .Afternoon Walter
W. Mills, John A. Mills and Mr. Fin
layson, aocompanled by Attorneya W.
T. Dortoh, of Goldsboro, nd T; B.
Womaok, of Raleigh, called on Gov
ernor Aycock nd submitted ; the ' fol
lowing proposition for the lease of the
Atlantic ; "North Carolina Rail-
waf'i V4. f h
"At a meeting of stockholders of the
Atlantic Railway Company, at Golds
boro, this day, it was unanimously re
solved to submit to . the Governor a
proposition to lease the Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad, and at i
meeting of directors It was unani
mously resolved that this proposition
t 'lould be-In the following terms! - The
Atlantic Rftilway Company will pay
1 1 annual rental of 3 per cent, upon
e capital stock of the Atlantic &
orth Carolina Railroad Company for
1 1 years; 3 per cent, for 20 years; 4
r cent, for the remaining 1 years,
e Atlantlo & North Carolina Rail
ad Company alone to be responsible
r, and to pay interest upon, its pra
,t bonded Indebtedness and the At
tic Railway Company to pay taxes
J assessments. ; On each proposition
Atlantlo Railway Company agrees
deposit with your excellency, bonds
ivalent to the annual rental, the
.Is to be deposited . In advance
h year, ; and to be approved
,.r .e-icellvncy, .or.- successor i in
ofiice ,
"The Atlantlo Railway Company, at
a part of consideration of the lease,
will guarantee to build a railroad, at
least 50 miles In length, running in a
westwardly direction from Goldsboro,
within five years- from the date of
leaBP, and as security for the ;falthful
performance of this portion of the
agreement will deposit a bond. In such
penal sum. and with such sureties, as
will be deemed sufflclenjj by our excel-
a ." aa ii il . T- . 1 . : - 'rf-i '
lency . :, xne : ah anno iauway ajow
pany will assume payment of allt the
present floating indebtedness; of the
Atlantlc,& North; Carolina Railroad
Company, and will agree to pay a
reasonable sum for tho malntalnanoe
Of the organization of the Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad Company."
The Governor stated that he wouTd
give Immediately attention to the pro;
position. - '1 v , 1
l. ' , ' 11 ' I' 'L' ".",'.";f".;V ''f6f-'-. K
- Notice
Newborn, N. C, Nov. 10, 1903.
In pursuance of a resolution of ,the
stock holders of the Atlantlo & North
Carolina Railroad Company adopted
at a meeting held September 24th 1903,
a meeting will be held at ; Newborn N,
, Thursday the 10th day ol Decem
ber 1903 at 12 o'clock. - 'v?-'p--;v ?;r.
James A. Bkyan, President. J i
M. Manly, Seo?y and Treas. i o j
Cares Blood, Skim Troable. Cancer. Blood
l'oitton Greatest Blood Parifier Free. ,
If vour blood is impure, thin, dis
ease, hot or full of humors, if you have
blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eat
io? sores, scrofula, . eczema, itcninsr,
risings, and lumps, scabby, pimply
kin, bone pains, catarrn, rheumatism
or blood or skin disease, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B, Ii. u. ) according to
directions, , Soon all sores heal, aches
and pains stop, the blood is made
pure and rich, leaving the skin free
from every eruption, and civm? tnei
rich glow of perfect health to the skin.
At the same time, B. B. B. improves
tlie d;(jestion, curesdyspepsla, strength
ens weak kidneys. Just the medicine
or ntd people, a It g-lves them new.
i porous- blond. lJroxits, 1 per
In . e bott'e, with directioii for home
ern e. t5Hii;p' frfe and prepaid ' by
wrhlrar Biooa Buim Co., Atlanta Ga.
l)'-ci sl e trouble and Bpial free med
j ' t) advice siso sent in sea'ed letter.
'. Ii. 15. is especially advised for
! -ori'j. d?en-8eated cas-s of impure
1. o l j.nJ fk.n oiseaf, and cures after
h If; ? f.l'.N. :
HELEN KAY BUTLER
And Her Ladies' Military Brass Band
A Successful Career.
. The. phenomenal career' of Miss
Helen May Butler - and her company
of . artists under the management of
Mr. J. Leslie Spahn, hat been a great
source bf delight to her many admir
ers throughout the country. The band
has, been given an ovation in every
city visited and the enthusiasm created
hat been a splendid testimonial to the
popularity of Miss Butler and her
ooirps bf musicians. ; A v: ' V
Miss Butler hit earned her laurels
throughout the x entire , country and
every music loving person of KinBton
will be aura to be at this grand eoter-
ment on Tuesday. next;:2 iJtl
At the merit Of this beautiful organ
ization, the press comments are inv
mense and , we give herewith an echo
of a late press report:. ;;;.:v'
v4,Tbe concert given by Helen May
Butler't Ladies' Military Band in the
Empire theatre last night was one of
the most pleasing musical events en
joyed In town this season. Though
the patronage was not large, the audi
ence showed that it had ' appreciation
and enthusiasm for one twice its size.
! 'The performance wat admirable
throughout:, The young! women put a
lot of tnap and fire into their efforts
and reached: results that" were nothing
If not pleasing. The ensembled music
wat caplttlly handled, while the tolot
were exceedingly good. . . .
"3118 Butler't band hat been nearly
over the country and "everywhere has
been received with tplrlt. She cer
tainly hat organised a corps of play
ers wnote Cleverness is remaricaoie
and who can give a concert far supe
rior to those of soma bands composed
of men. Miss Butler it easily the
Sousa of her sex." Providence, R. I.,
Telegram, Octobers, 1903.
Tasca and His Eand.
A small' but select audience beard
TascVs Royal .Artillery Tand at Taf
ia's pL,or'; WuAturu4y$vt!i.
and were delighted.
It it to be deplored thai a . larger
number did not attend the perform
anoe, for as was intimated in these
columns prior to the arrival of Tasca,
It was a musical treat seldom offered
in a place of the population of Kinston.
The concert of the players In; thelp
respopse to the matchless directing of
the leader showed the artist in the io
dividual of the company and when the
band favored the audience with a pop
ular air the house evidenced their ap
preciation with feryent applause.
In some classical numbers the mu
sic was grand beyond description, the
different sections of the band swelling
Into a climax of thundering accord
that swept the listeners off their feet.
,IIe Was Honest. .
Friday while Mr. J. K. iiali was
buying cotton in Trenton be wat ap
proached by a colored man who asked
him if he remembered buying abale of
cotton' from him, (th darky,) two yean
ago. Mr Ball, to humor the old dar
ky, told him yes, and to hit utter at-
tdhlsbment the colored man, whose
name was John Godwin, and lives In
Jones county, pulled out a $10 bill and
handing It to Mr. Ball told him that he
had paid him $10 too much for the bale
purchased two years ago. Mr. Sail's
friends succeeded In bringing bim to
after a long while. ) - .
The honest old darky said the money
had done him a "shocking heap o'
good" this summer.
The act of the old darky was a highly
commendable one, but not likely to be
emulated very freely In these days.
, v."' ' 111 1 11 '
To Deliver an Address.
We have secured the services of Bon.
James B. Dudley, president of the A.
& M. College, of Greensboro, N. O.i
to deliver the annual address on Jan.
1st, 1!KH. He will speak on industrial
and educational lines and other topics
which will be beneficial to our future
welfare. .. ''. " .. ' . !"'
John L. Bokdes, President. - ,
4 ' Johx W..C. Smith, Sec
A Good Name.
From personal experieoc I testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
iir,e';'!al'e4 as a liver pill. Tbey are
rightly named because they give
!.-,' "L' h and energy and do their work
wi. i ea-e.-'A. T." Kaston, Uoerne,
Tex.
t' ' t
a:I i
ar.t S "
r.--. t
f. . c
:((. le are usinsf
in pre ference to
ey are so pieas-ri-v
cure bilious-
ny little pi:
r. bH'ause t '
r:'vial. T
1 livr.
j a u n
""'
1
tv .1 .
.-. sick head
Tley do not
e ;i iOe 8nd
:. l'i t 1 & Co
HOM STATE ilEm
!
Clipped ind ; Called From Onr Korli .
. Carolina Eicei. ' ,
ODD AID HTERESTIK HAPPEIIKG3
Ootslp Gathered from Murphy To
Manteo of Importance te Our Tar
Heel Readers. , .
A hospital is to be erected by the v
sisters of charity at Greensboro at a'
cost of about rtf.OOO. and will . begin
building about the first of next year.
'i One of the big tanks of the Standard
Oil Company sprang a leak Friday ,
and thousands Of gallons of oil flowed '
into the Cape Fear. The river was
guarded for fear of catching fire. ,
Louitburg Timet: Mr. J. W. Fuller,'
who lives about two miles from town,
killed hit big hog last Saturday and
brought him to town to weigh him. .-;
He tipped the scales at 635 pounds, -dressed.
' ,' , , "" -
A meeting of, cotton manufacturers
of the south has been called to assem
ble In Charlotte December 8, to formu
late an agreement for the curtailment
of cotton products? , The conference
wat "called by the committee of North
Carolina manufacturert and all mill
twoAra.lnteratted.' yy;:. ,
Charlotte Observer: "Every year,"
laid fa ': Charlotte business man,
"2,600,000 goes out of tbia State at
payment on life insurance, policies. , ,
We get in return only about tGOO.000 - '
annually Question: Why can't we
organize our own insurance companies
and keep the money at home?''
' While Charles Abernathy and Miss
Irene Thomasson, of Mecklenburg
county, were returning from a party , ;
Friday night, Abernathy put his run
to his head and remarking to the lady '
that he was going to kill himself.
p-'Ied the tripper and a bullet wett
craliiiig." "through" lts brain, klllli.
him instantly." No cause is known for
the suicide.
Charlotte. Nov. 28,-Capt. S. B.
Alexander, of this county, ' ex-con
gressman,;, today in a communication
to the county executlv e committee,
gave, notice of his - intention to stand
for election to the corporation com
mission. ' Capt. Alexander t was re
quested to become a candidate by the
committee, that body stating Its belief
that this section should be represented
on the commission. v . 1
Laurlnburg, Nov. '28. Last night
about 13 o'clock, at the Richmond cot
ton mill, ' this county, Will Parrlsh
was accidentally shot andrtniedl)y a -
gun in hia handstand the hands of
Daniel TJeatoV Parrlsh and Deaton ;
are both white and from near. Jackson
Springs, Moore county. Parrfsb was 1
drunk, ; It was while ;Deaton was try-
Ing to take his gunjrbm him' and thus
prevent him doing any harm, that the
accident occurred. Both men are of
good character, Parrlsh being wild
only when drank. ; , s,' f
II. E. Orphanage Gets $1,000.
Mr. Geo. M. Lindsay of Snow Hill
Makes $ 1 ,000 ponation in the Con
ference.1 N ' " '"''
Goldsboro, N. ' C., Nov. 28. The
fourth day's session of the North Cat4
ollna conference was marked by, a
special incident: the donation of one
thousand dollars, to . the Methodist
Orphanage at Raleigh by Mr. Geo. M,
Lindsay, a resident of Snow Hill and
a member of the Greene county bar.
The donation came as a surprise to
the conference -and was: presented
through the Rev, J. W,. Jenkins, the -superintendent
of the orphanage. This
gift was made to Mr. Jenkins in the
chamber of Mr. Lindsay at the Hotel
Eennon last night. - The instrument
conveying the donation prescribes the
manner in which the money shall be
used.
''"' A Scteatlflc Diaoowry . . -Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which It Is unable to do
for Itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure supplies the natural juices
of dipestioo and does the work of the
stomach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the iD flamed muscles of that or
?an are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol
Djsiepsia Cure digests whU ynxx est
and enables the stomach sr.d d.r1--tive
organs to transform all too 1 i.ito
rich, red Mood. P-'IJ by J. Iio-..d