Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' " 5 '' - :- -l- : - I ' 'V" -"- ' - ' v - .j . - V " """ I- """ " , - - , - --i ... .; - ' W c -V--.---- -. -" ! - . i- " - ' . . " ' - - -"V T ' - , ' - r ... . -C , - ... ...... . .,. - - , ' - -- 1 -t - - - - - . "-".-i I hi. r i TrninT i tpa:- uwi ...it. jt.,,-.? .',r;r-:z -si"- - - - -4 I I1L Ulvl I rll .A I A I hX: b Vu IvK E c PE R . AR A EAT f nl !i .-M RS. ORADDICK- spnt Trivi ti' - - - - , .. ""' . . , . . - -,1 ! tvirn 1 w.. v urv p inns . ., . . . t. - r -t . MARCH OE ROBERTS' STILLUNOPPOSED French Holds Hills Command ing Bloemfoatein STEYN'S BEOTHEE CAPTIVE Cnvalry Encouater Enemy on Out skirts Towu-Capture of the OraHg Fre StaUi Capltel Jtlatter of Few Hours. , . - Loxdo.v, March 13. Lord Bobers ile graphs from Venters Ylei at 5 o'clock this morning aa follows: . "Our march was again" unopposed. We are now about 18 miles from Blom fontein. The caralry dirision is astride tha railway 6 miles south of Bloemf on- tern. Tnere are about S21men. About 6 J or 70 were killed or are missing. "I diracted General French if there was time before dark to seise the rail, way station at Bloemf ontein and thus ecure the rolling stock. At midnight I received a report from riirp that after considerable opposition he had been Able to occupy two hills dose to the rail way station which commanded Bloem- f on tern. "A brother of President Steyn has been made a prisoner. : f- J'The telegraph line leading north ward has been cut and the railway brokonup. "I am now starting with the Third cavalry brigde, which I called up from the Seventh division near Praahn yesterday, and the mounted infantrr to nhnrlaa XT Sheldon, author of "'In His Steps' and other religious stories. odT wn oul work of. .demonstrating his Idea of what a newspaper should be. The v Wnr. CHARMS 1C BHELDOIT. flwt edition of the Topeka Capital un der the directicii of the pJeaoher-noTel-iat will appear Tuesday morning. The Capital publishes no Monday morning edition. . The members of th nni.i m. ui -u.r. oneiaen. attandd the reinforce the cavalry division. The rest or tne force will follow as qniokly as possible." 4 Lord Roberts' actual entry into the Orange Free State capital seems likely to be delayed until tomorrow or late to day, as his statement that he is going to reinforce General French implies that opposition is being encountered on the outskirts of the town, though the defi nite statement that the British cavalry" leader has positions which command the situation leaves no doubt that the occupation will speedily be effected, and. with it, so the London critics think, will accrue to the British important captures of supplies, if not of prisoners. However, it mav ba that th Rsr-m make a strenuous resistance, which wiU not be overcome ntitil Trd Rrw. main army catches up with the cavalry. MAFEKINGS SORE DISTRESS Garrison Reduced to Honrflfih mst London, March 13. A disoatch ta The Times from M&feking. dated Mon- aav. March 5. ears tha tr.rriarm ( ty,k place were then feelinz acutely the stress of the siege. They were reduced to the use of horseflaeh and Vtrami m4 from horse forage, while the water was parasitically contaminated. TvDhoid. dvaAntarv' artfl dinlithan. were epidemic, but it was imoossible to isolate the victims. The sufferinm at tbs women and ohildnn wnr rr 4 hi and there were deaths in the women's laager daily. The native oooulatian Was starving. ' - lfle military operations were pro sressins: favorablv. Thuv hu han tended to the brick fields whence the enemy had been completely expelled. a uis pa con received by a south Afri can firm in Lnndnn. rl atari Tfa1r cm inescay. March ft. via. Lohatal Uimh 9, sajs: ' All well, but town still besieged." errices Sunday at his chtfrWthe Cen- w yongregationaL : MosVbTthitewa paper oorresnoBd en t hn !k-L" ' j t - ? "Prt te incidents in the week of Mr. Shelden'a experiment of newspaper making also attended the service. Mr. Sheldon came to the office of the paper at 8:30 o'clock this morning and made a hurried inspection of the vari ous department. At 10 o'clock he had a conference with the viiiting corre ponaents, promising to give them such information as he could during the work. At 11 o'clock he met the work ins: force of tha nni- n . structions for the day. Three nights last week .the minUter remained in. The Capital office all night familiarising himself with the details of newspaper making. As to the make-up w uai ueas or nis own and these will be carried out. All -'8CI ' news will be at a discount and little or no news will appear on the first page, which will be devoted to speoial articles on the science of government, the need of reforms in oity, state and national affairs . aad kindred, topics. Many persons of prominence, will . tribute to this page. State temperance agitators, it is said, are to be f given a free hand and something of a shaking up of politicians is predicted, i . - jxlj nrss eaitorial will set forth the acope of the paper. Without being dis courteous to you, I .would rather be dumb myself and let the paper do all the talking for itself. This week means everything to me. It is serious work, not play.'f j - When asked whether he had given any instructions regarding praying, Dr. Sheldon'said with a smile: - "No. Sir: W hav dnna nn ..- before this!" 'Jl"K Regarding pffice rules, Dr. Sheldon said: - "There shall bono smoking in the editorial rooms." UNITED STATES OFFERS TO MEDIATE. Tenders Services at Bequest of Kruger and Steyn. BALISBTJET HAS DECLINED' Representative of French Gove'rnmsat Says Neither Franc Nor Russia, Can! Act Must Come From Qermaay r tne.iaited States. - - - Xj0o. March 13. xThe United States government, at tha President Kruger and President Steyn, has offered to' the British government its services as mediator, with . bringing about peace in South Africa. The United States charm d'&ffa.Ma Henry White, saw Lord Salisbury at we loreign omoe this evening and . re ceived a formal reply from the British government declining the good office! of the United States in regard to peace, it is understood that the reasons of the premier are identical with those already' eabled to the Associated Press, ' The interview between Mr. White and Lord Salisbury was very brief, the tsuxtar wuuumg uimseii to a court eous verbal declination, without enter ing into details. A dispatch from Paris says a repre sentative of the Associated Press has secured from a responsible mouthpiece of the French government the following exposition of Frances attitude in the matter of intervnn Transvaal 4war, .which, it is said, has been solicited h p.t.t v. . . . - ve4uu st AalWvCs The official in question said: ' - we oeaeve it U true the Transvaal has sent a request to the powers for their intervention, though up to this morning President Kruger's message has not reached us. - As far as France is concerned, she certainly will not take the initiative in offering England medi ation, nor will RnMix fn. .w.. i i . - -w uuu Al liance is naturally working together in this question. We feel that in the present excited state of public feeling in uugiauu, miu especiauy as regards our selves, any step taken by the French government would defeat its own objeot and instead of opening a way to honor able peace, would act-as oil on flames and probably only create fresh compli cations. .. ; "We consider that overtures for medk ' ation must emanate-from some cower I whose cordial relations with England prevent such a suggestion being con strued aa an unfriendly act. The em peror of Germany, for instance, might take the initiative, or President McKin.! ley without fear of creating the Trio-, tion which stands in. the way of-any suoh action on our part, and after this is done full reliance can be placed on the unqualified support of France and Rus sia, whose only desire is to see the end of bloodshed and who are eager to lend their good offices in bringing about this end." o iluyd my .T' "J - -wmm. eVV Ovfalnatini.. . I -Charleston, : March 8. J. M. B. iteunedy,for keeper of E. H.rostfc Co. and W. B. f0'. .been arrested on a warrant sworn iout by W. a Frost, charging him with breach of trust The defalca tion is eaid taamnnnt tn fi...t v ivm Kennedey was committed to jait Ken nedy is abour-85 Tears of rtb and h always been thonirht namts and integrity of character, The moneyjwas probably spent on his fam- ?J.jwto.desirekto live above m means Kennedy eohiesror-a-gtod:j family and-the blow is a grievous one to nis relatives and " friends Kennedy 71." V?." eXC8lln "accountant and. had the full confidence of his employers. Krho paid him a fine aalary. : r; Kennedy Was deta.ininr1 at Vimma wtth an attack of the grippe a couple of months mrn'oni) nu. 1,1.' ixom . the office, a casual inspection of tneoooks led to the inore complete ex- Kennedy's arrest. .. , . . yitRES IS FOUND GUILTY. Prominent Cxrolina RdofuP vlcted Ruining Orphan Girl Columbia, S. CL March 10. Pro fessor J. O. Meares, who until he re signed three months ago was instructor in the state institute for the deaf and the dumb and the blind, has been found guilty at Spartanburg of the charge brought against himruining Oora Jenkins, a young girl and orphan, while woi ia uu nome. Meares and his wife are about 6fr years old. The girl was turned into the streets when her shame was apparent and drifted to the poorhouse. Meares refused his assistance. Mrs. Meares mace every effort to clear her husband, but was contradicted in important par ticulars by the matron of the "Door of Hope." in Columbia, The defense gave, notice of a motion for a stay of judgment and also a mo tion for a new trial. avaMawaaaH 1 coroner's Jury Kinds She Gave nio to Her Husband. T r .Columbia, S. C, March 9. After sn intervaf of three weeks, th rir-AAi poisoning case"has again been brought weiorc the public, and . has developed into -one of the . greatest sensations of the kind known in this state for many years. About the middle of February J. W. Graddick, a storekeeper in Columbia, agea aoout 2o years, died under sus picious oircumstances. The noroner he.' gan an investigation, and nendimr tha analysis of the contents of thk iromnnh. i uiadead man Mrs. Belle Qraddick, aw wwow, and Henry Dawkins. a vonth about IS, were arrested and put in jail. iy wer8 released a week ago. there beiUff nolanr wrVitnVi a. v- held. . UiP- -ii-- Last nurht th been making the analysis and also the evidence Of other witnesses who testi fied at the tim nf YjHMi.w. .ok but now admit theyTiad lied in heir first statementa A a readjustment the jury finds "that Graddick came to nis aeatn by arsenic poisoning, admin istered, in the opinion of the jury, by hl wife, Mra Belle Graddick. Mra Graddick has again been ar rested and put in jail. She went there smiling and calm. Dr. Owens testified that he had found more than . enough arsenic, after inak-: ing many tests, to kill a man. A woman who lived near the Grad dick hoilBC) swnra thai Mn ' n.-AAi. had told her she would give $50 for some medicine to put him to sleep so he wajLtf again. Young Dawkins. has LQ.wjHITt.00K. ITLOCK. Office over L.cCojuV8tore ' - : - 'Phone 69. - : -rr : Mill Sella to Trust For Conslderatloif. T Wheelino, i March ?lSv-The i Aetna Standard mill; which:, was purchased the latter jpairt of last year ' by tha Na. tionai SWNlmiyUoU6iUa has transferred its holdings foi -CSOOO - wu to tne Amerioan. Steel, company This is an int nt '.ri. l!TT 7- : otojt cue urigipaL iuiu paia oi.overfgtjO.OOa -. ''I8 Generally understood that John A. -ToDDinir' nreifdAht -V: : Standard, will act in- the, same official uajwunj tw ias aiir irasc " ' Foundry Destroyed hv Fire KxaxTuajs March4 iii-A .v,tLi'-i. . t vvms4 srW J-ae aentmei rre IStebreoTilley Tenn. TB f; 4181?08 ff tarted frot4 the wuo wo" uuiii piace ana totally de strpyed the foundry," machine shops and DlacKsmitn . Shoos dnnnnnt.il ri.u .i roa inrnace -piant.- xac lose is about 160.000. and the amount nf innr.nn. not vet known. Thin i .x. TT -r-w . 'i. aa hiii AJiian kxiiii i ia ii w j- - - i rjrelfoaf.Ifanj'wl,.'; ;; : Rockingham, - -"- -Stansill Baildine, up tairaiS Prompt, carefnl n rii trn A?aT. n l- 4 tion given an hnatnAAa Rr,.,i .u.-!:. given ine collection' nf siwmint. closure of mortgages and the drawing of" conveyances. Will practice in any court State or Federal . Another Dewey Welcome. Memphis,. March 13. PreDaratione lor the welcome of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are now well under way. There was an enthusiastic meeting in the cot ton committee room last ' nirht t?- i i . . ... . wo.w. ua nana ana witnout any loss of time they Attorn ey-at-L W, '-:J'fZ' ROCKINGHAM, .. -N. 6: M A SILVER VEIN DISCOVERED. Great Kxcitemeut la Tennessee Over Rich Deposit. Knoxville, March 0. A special to The Sentinel from Bristol says a vein of silver has been discovered on the farm of Adam Helms," near Kiniranort. Tenn., also veins.of lead and silver de posited together in the same vicinity. Great excitement prevails in upper ua. j.wuBiB aa account oi the find. -Iiower Freight For Veeetablea. Charleston, March L8.--The Atlatf tio oast Liine has announced thafa new tariff will go into effect Marrth 20 affecting all classes of vegetables and Small fruits. The rat ihut k.. i - - , -w -www; uwa wwu xsbbou ana snows reductions in all items, un apples, cabbage. Potatoes. turnips, onions, squash,- cymling, egg y"", spinacn, eta, the reduction in barrels or barrel crates is from X to 5 cents on Washington, Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Providence and .Boston, xne same reduction is found on oeans, peas, encumbers, eta : also nota. toes and cabbaee in hnlt rn oc.... gns in crates the reductions are from 10 to 15 cents per crate. The Southern railway has announced a new vegetable xmriu. iu go into enect March 20, but the uguras ere not yet available. LYNCHED BY HIS OWN RACE egro Shot to Death'- For-C Independence WIU Not Bi Granted.' LoxDOir, March 10. In the house of lords today the premier, Lord Salis bury, read the British government's reply to President Kruger and Presi- dent Steyn. The concluding sentence is as follows: "Her majesty's govern ment can only answer your honor's tel-'-egram by saying it is not prepared to assent to the independence of either the South African republio or the Orange Free State." Assault on GlrT. I si a. ENORMOUS STEEL PLANT. rJT Ut.t?V c Lkraee ,ioa lMtiB 8iU 1:30 this morning the Clayton, a negro, was'shot this county by members oP - ' -w. ifiy- s because of criminal assault upon a 1U-year-old girl. 7 He was called to the door of his cabin and bullets from a aozeu Winchesters were fired into his body. - : .. I . . The blaoks will not even bury the obnna and it mmn and in all probability will be devoured byhoga -:- -"...f - 1 ; , There is little or no excitement among the plantation hands. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Uallkely That Date Will Be Changed i .. . From July 4. Kaksas Oitt, March 13. Af ter ases- FIFTEEN Church PERSONS BURNED. Canada to Build One of the Liar area t hi.tlie World. Clevelakd, March 13. The Well- man-Sever Engineering company of this city has closed a contract with tha Nickel Steer company of Hamilton, Ont, to design and build what . will, when comDleted. be tha limit (! ana iron piaat in Canada, and one tha win nave lew superiors in regard to eizeinthe world. The total ru.na.f i ef fh -tll be 2.600 tons per day. In addition to tne steel olant thr- will ia k mm.; strncted a blooming mill of the larmat .size, a billet milL rail mill and two plate mills.' - - - . ' The entire riant will vtat nW ooo.ooo. ' Filipinos Still Show FHrkt. ' Manila, March 13. Advfcasreoaivad from Aparri, province of Gagayah, lay. Z ? "wT ?7 Jharuins witWrt -tl hoursr ,4he oi cue seventh, ngimant lm I i j t.- il-4T , . " . " . .Ma. , ii.iiini umu lIMllr RTIlBTIllinM . . to'. A nersiatavitcrht fnnnM ., M. - - 111 V M.MBM.Bm .UWWUUIK . f TTT 1 t . . "j,Ji "ru. oeinir wonnaeoj - xir na tives in Cattavan vallev" nreanmahW in. "tigated the attawlr Th add that the Tagalos are harrassing the ; Cotton Jhtstead of Tuiem,r - Baleigh, March 10. John Cnnning ham, fthe largest tobacco grower in North Carolina, and chairman of the state ooara or agriculture, says he isarns irom reports that the eastern JMortn uarolina growers will not plant as uiuuu woacoo mis year as formerly, as they intend to largely increase their cotton acreage. They are greatly dis satisfied with the prices of the last to- oaooo -crop, threat quantities of bright louacwum grown in eastern .North Car olina, and the action there is important. ' Alliance Renounces Politics. Baleigh, March 10. Ten vears am the Farmers' Alliance was organized in all North Carolina counties, save three. It had over 1.S00 sub-ailiances and 105, 000 members. The order went into pol itics and created the Populist party Then it nearly collapsed. The state secretary said today.that it is growing, and that it has organizations in about 60 counties, with about 860 sub-alliances. Alliancemen declare that they have dropped politics forever. Cotton 31anufacture Booming. .vVOHJmbia, .- S C March 13 The record shows that (750,000 additional capital is to go into cotton mills as a re sult of declarations filed within the last 48h,?n"- On.Peb. 27 a statement was puuusuea m inis correspondence show Ug uia capnai invested or to be in TOBfcou in cotton muis ror the present jcar BKgregatea w,azt,voo. To this addr.; Woodruff Cotton mills, $250,000; a-. . roe votton mills, increase S250 - wu vruis iiianuiacturing company Aiken, $250,000: makin 'a total 575.000. This does not account for ail mac are. m signs, but gives only the avium ueuiarations coat nave been filed. Burglars) Rob Stores. -J-s, ' 1 .' iars went into several stores in jn vine, union county, lastf night, blew ooen Safes and smt tVi , vm oreakins' ouan th iiiMi n oox out tne lever car ' stationed there ' SS OTf fVW " iwb xouna as- last re- norss. ana is is not tmnwn rU..v - uumpea on in tne stream or not. A man traveling as a Ttvnf..-.! u notist, who had spent, several days in wwu ana nurcnaactr ' . UBIVB. Xl mUBI. 1UI nivnt ia a .1.-. .. . ' -o-n..iBUDUlBU ox oemg tne head of the cane of Cotton Labor Organizing. JOLUMBIA, S3. U., March 12. i "It will not be many weeks befare every skilled laborer in the cotton mills of this ett and the whole south will be a member oi uis j-eini w praers union. " This ItfttAmftnc IS man hr a man.KA .i . . : -J luoiuuvi ut aO anion and there is already evidence: of uuauge. . lue iBui owners nave, so xar is anown. areea nn nn nmi...j . V w WMW&UDIA action about this orsanixatinn on.. -,- wuuo are opposea eo permitting unions to! be ori?!uii29u dt uair imn n: ers consider that as the mills come to the cotton, so will the labor sentiment come to tne muis. . CORDOVA. . . C I i Will practice Jn State Court- and Careful attention to all hufn.- (rusted to his care. . ; 1 '3t-fi- "Xs .1,1.1 J. D. OA, JcwBlor, licKinariam. B. 6. DEALER in first The Heartless Brute! Mr. Growler What's this? Afrs. Growler That's" my sponge cake. Mr. Growler Whadye make it on of r . A bath sponire? Baltlmnr Amor. ican. i Banker Sours A Bobber. Convert! , lol!o-a Tenement - , I,ro1r 1 re Trap.. '. -. Newark, N. J.? Marck. 12. Fifteen persons, a majority of whonv were 'chil dren, .were burned to death : at a: tene ment house at Morris and -Fourteenth avenues .about fi o'clock this moaning. Thirteen bodies ,wer recovered t from Postoffioe Burned. " .- v. Chattanooga, Marches. The offi cials of the postoffice inspectors' head quarters in this Oitv war VnHfUrt tn. day that the money- order; postoffice at last night with its contents. The sum 'wtt ana tne cause of the fire are not tated. Teleeranhin mivintm nr... .i.n received of the xohhrv !: nir,t. nr the rjnstnffio o f m a - . auu n nnincirr or itMnna r- . .. Floods Ia the West. -V Chicago. March 13. Ttnruirt pm11 here today show serions, floods prevail gin the northern portion 'of Illinois by the Kanknlr rl... TLr-t. , -- ii Muj uma ue-' l,uyea. At r Sail. .h. tii; ua tributarv Straama r htK&. 'h.. since 1892 and still rising and the prop- erty damage will be enormous. Aragoa In BxDerlenoed Hn-: Atlanta. Marah 13 T-4 td-aI ville and O.. w- a.m. as8d the Aragon Jootel tor a period o( ""'CD vat. wiA fk. - i . vs. . "i ::rjr- iwy ww wvh WAISSS MWUVVWi. L Ther buildinit w'aaa 8-Sforv frame' structure formerly used 'as a chureh(- uui cransiormeaiinto a Mnamni nrtth jimall rooms, scarcely Shy 10 feet in dimensions, opening into a narrow hall way on both the second and third flooTl, forming a veritable fire trap. ' - ' - - j Mlolag. Company to fialarge. J"; Dahlonega, Gar Maroh ia A move ment is on foot here among the stock- 'holders of the Dahlonega Consolidated uoid Mining company to organize, a new large gold mining and milling com pany to be capitalized, it is said, at $6.- OOO.OOa It is further said- that b this new company will be known - as - the Standard, and that (he promoters hold' by deed or option 5,000 acres of mineral lands for their enterprise. The nucleus of this new company's enterprise, ; it. is said, will bee the. ; famous- Tahloneka mine,, located about-1 mile from : the Tvnhlin annum nf T.hlfinaov thim minA having a few days ago been purchased uj ib voBJKMiuaieu company. - Prominent Mrn Arrr ? Fk ank yoKT, Ky., JIarch 1 , . Coulton. of Jackson cofln ty,' a - the office of j State AuditorSwfc .was. arrested and placed In jail toniglit charged with complicity in the murder of the late Governor GoebeL' The ar rest was made by Chief of 'Police WIU liams at 9 o'clock. ,- - Warran ts. charging ' tha same offense have also been issued for the arrest of Secretary of State- Ca leb Powers' and Captain John W- Davis, policeman of the etata capitol; aftuaro, at they iara nst jbeca wuiti&Z-X&f, uuuuuimu(8 oi tne uemocratio na tional committee met again today at 10 o'clock and resumed the discussion of plans for th national convention ia July.: -It was decided that when the committee adjourns its meeting here it would be to some time in May. Discussing the subjeoe with the local railroad committee, the subcommittee decided that it could not.ohange the date for holding the convention from July 4 without the consent of the entire oonrmiisee ana tne opinion was ex pressed that no change of that date will be made. Ex Governor Stone, a member' of the committee, when asked by a reporter regarding the - possibility of Benjamin Harrison contesting with President Mo Kinley for the Republican nomination, said:'"''! , . ... - "That's all stuff and nonsense; Mo Kinley will be renominated by acclama tion, x No other candidata .wUl vn h. '.AeGoodJBadcinofo -;- "1 tiay'e "ho it esi ta ncY " in "recom m.cc u i n g - vj na mpria l n a , UOUgh tternedy."ayA,F.' P Sforgran. a welT firriowri and popular baker, of Peters- nurcr. vn. " w na vh oivn i n our. children whfD troubled with'bad coughs, als whoopii g coughf and- it has always given perfrct satifitction. It, was. recommended lvrae bv h driif;gi8t as the best-c&ughinirdicine for children as it no opiums of other hhrnrfal drug " Sold by S '..-Biggs.' - Drr Dreher Sued For Lilb?l. Columbia, C, March 9. R. p. Robinson and George Smith of Char lotte, who purchased the' right for an "nn-to-data waahitiir ented by a Georgian named Taber; have employed attorneys to bring suit against mjx. a. jcl. Arener of i jaatthews, cor respondent of The News and Courier for $10,0p0 damages for libel, that pj Per havihsr published aa from Dr. Dreher an article reflecting on the. honesty of these young men, whd have been selling county rights. Wanted to See the World. RAiiEiG3a,-iMarch 9. Three months ago E. 'G.JPenny, a prominent Populist of thla county; lefr his" home, wife and four little children,, saying he was going to Durham: ; Miss Ohamblee, daughter of another Populist and farmer, disap peared attheme time. No trace of them could beiifonhd' TnHv . 'tnrnanThBh'd 'been tn MaTinn .Californla.1 Mis ; -Ohamblee . says she wanted to see the world, and that Penny "treated her like a lady." --' . v Against Forcible OOlceholding. J. K. Garrison. Cashier of The bank of Th ornville, Ohio, had been robbed of. health bv a serinnu fnn trouble hhtil he tried Dr. King's New Luscovery lor t Consumption, rhen he wrote: "It is the best medicine I evrf used for a severe cold or n hH -case of lung trouble. I always keep n bottle on hand." Don t suffer, with LChfst or Lung trouble when you can ne cured so easily. Only 6Cc. and S1.00. Trial bottle free at all Drug otorts. Want Fertilizer Tax Raised. Raleigh, March a The leirialatnr a year ago reduced the tonnage tax on fertilizers rrom 25 to 20 cents a ton. Tndav th hoard nf rrintf jiLt-j J wB.aVMAVUAD UOUtUBU to ask the legislature to restore tha old rate, eivinar as a reason thVt tha rate has caused the tnanufacturera in increase prices, and thus the farmer lost, while, of eonrsa" thA rrr4ni...i . ' , . ' "-"WHilrlMBI department lost in reoeiots from of tax tags. A Belle of Gettysburg Raleigh, March 12. There was a novel incident at the Confederate SnL diers' home here this afternoon; : W. N" Blanton, from Mecklenburg, was shot 1 at Gettysburg, the bullet striking a Testament and stocoino' at Laik- v. enteenth chapter, : thirty-third verse. - This afternoon Blantnn nnunful v. (..WVMWU .WO Testament to tha fihanlaiir:whn. imm.' diately preached a sermon, from that verse.;, - 'w,; - Watches, Clocks and Jewelery. Repairing of Watches, Clocks V -and Jewelery promptly and tSC " neatly done. Can always be found In the Boss Racket." The Pee Dee Institute Watfesboro, N. .; Spring Term Begins Jan. 2,1900 j- 0 Deafness" Cannot be'Cured ' : - hy local applications as tbev cannot reach- the diseased.portion of the ea l here is only one way to cure deaf- Oilers Umiil Advaitages and Birb. Pour coniDetent And enced teachers.- nilding first-class and , welJ experi equipped. . . . , , . '.'. ness, and. that Js .hy . constitutional hupch and Sunday ! Schoct priwlegesiexcejlent. : i HUSBiND SAYS: remedies. Deafness is csniped by an inflamed bondition of mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you' have a r u m bl ng sou nd or imperfect bearfnff . .. .. ... - . ana. w bre n 1 1 l s en l irely closed deafc . t . '..-,: Boardrooni,' lights, wood and wash " ing f romj $6.50 to 8.oo per mo. Tuition from $1.00 to $3.50 a mentis Music $3.00 per month.- loess is the result and nblesa:; the n.-lnr.0.u 7 1 r inflamation can be taken but: and character aW with this tube restored, to its normal con Fbakkfoet, Ky. Maroh 9. Th00ld nate haspassednator Rell'sJjilfJ -geU 4 .VinO if. ' r Flnn wWl4iriVi ,LJ alnnry (pffii Baking Powder Made from pare '- ot . tartar. crcani rpowdcnai the greatest 101 tne jsrrstnxcaT, -' ' r . . . - 1 1 . Atom. raVfrg 1 s xoewcen 10 ncacc senate- making it a felony Amuishabla frtnZ, finemenfc in the ' nfin;nn tia . i. -to 20 years for an occupant of. a state owe? w rcoiy maintain possession f the office, for, mora thiu five days after tha legislature or other - competent au thority shall have . decided ! some other Krson entitled . to the office. " Four imocrats voted agaiasc the Ball bill. j Blchardson. Re-elected Chairman. .r St Augustinb, Flay March 9. The axecutive. board of the Southeastern Passenger association met at the Ponce da Leon hotelhere. itoday. Joseph Rich ardson was re-elected . commissioner. This makes hfs fifth consecutive elec tion as chairman of the"assooiationr-W. WFinley, second vice president of the Southern railway;- was re-elected chair man of the executive' board.-!- - - ; ,,,-lrorth aronnavOoyernorshlp.: p: R at.ictoh. - March S 13. Thor .-! ' J V .'. been three aspirants for. the Democratic t " Before my wife began using Mother's Friend "she could hardly get around: I do not think -she along; without it now. used it- Mother hasT- "I " 1 1 'S Friend II She for two. rnonths and it is a jrreat hero ' to her.' She does h e r housework without trouble dition hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten is . caused btljatarrh.' Which luixauicu uuiiuaiuu 01 moi mucous. surfaces. -r 'ri-l We will giveOne Hundred Dolbira for any case catarrh) that Hall's Catarrh .Cure. Send : for cir? culars; free. ' .r : . F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo,0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. ' ' - Hall's Family Pil la arfr the' hfs!.,: culture of mind; its motto. Pupils receive d?at any time Thre are ro incidental fees. r "V - - xrnncipai' of deafness (caused by' "Ar4ir- r-j ivH: ' ' can not bevctired ;by WpndeDi$Qyeiy. ; : ; j is An external liniment for expectant mothers to use. It gives, them strength to attend to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment. It is the one and only prepara non mat overcomes momine- sickness and nervousness. ' It is the only - : a '.- m . remeqy mat relaxes ana relieves the strain. "It -is the only remedy that mates jaoor snort and delivery easy. If is the onlv remerT that nnte- th breasts in condition so that swelling of rising, is impossible. Don't take medicine internally. "They endanger xne lives or ootu mother and. chi.d. m 7J nomination - for governor Charles' TL Ayoook, John ;S.t Cunningham and -M. - TT '.InsticA.' Todav th latt. nitmn With. riruiir savinir hn thnnffht than's. manjL'Candidates .for' the nomination." 'Tli'iT;:Irii " Send far onr free fllaatrated 'oook.--fei 11 Brazil r.crxr Co Arj We "are "bow prepared :ri toa all kibdsrt Note Heads. - , Bill Heads .-:-.v' i'Statemerrts;i,.i. 'Envelopesr jCards r. Invitations - Circulars Pamphlets 7:- F;...r--5- i3atato-ii ' ''vtrlV The aids are Arcock will na nominatea mi aha first hallot ana CJnnnin9m iml!wi l"Tj-r 1 ggtBfMAfcjtgvarM'y-?j t :V r7 .. anytbing ; in; tbeWy : ofi 4 P iaUng, from a wecldiDg1n- f . Vita tion t.O aiimn9 ruveto "S Not only curea, but'it keeps wel'. js 01f PJ fnTganvd company of respbaV. sible business men and has the endorse ment of thousands of ClergymenVnd not-1 ed people , throughout the country., W . mm, ,wonaeriui instrument- Electropoise and and ask your careful j C examination into the cures It hasW" wrought. bCol A. P. NunPllv. of !th tn Inter-Oceant Chicago writes: "Nearly; three years experience with E ectropoise . " on.lyrconfirms the truth of your claim. . r r say 'to my friends that - this instruments isla most wonderful invention,- and' ITT'Z would pet part with mine' if I could. not get another." Send s address for bur. ;' " ' book , giving letters from people. who C" haveAfHbeen cured by ' Electropoise . ' '', . Elkctropisk, Co., 513 Fourt Avenue,"", i Louisville, Kjt . -. -- - ,-tt:cMs' . CASTOR Till JClai Yea Haw Alwajs ; Ocrgif ; f 'Bears Signature of .V - 7 ' J3 - J '
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75