North Carolina Newspapers

"""" w XHP-MORKLMG F05"D SATURDAY.. OCTOBER 25 Woody Blubbers at His Ten Years in the Pen Indictment for Capital Crime - No! Prassed Hankins to Be Triad fcr a Minor Offinss " Greensboro. N. C. O't. : .-Special. The early train corr.lnj from Raleigh collided with a freight a; Burlington tfcls morning and was delays! two fccfcirs. From all that can be learned. m!y tha engine of the freight and a lew cara were 'damaged. JwXf McNeill allowed tha . Juror?. wUnfea. lawyers, himself, etc.. to at tend tna fair yesterday by adjourning: court At 11 o'clock. This morning. J. W. Woody, tha Virginian indicted for crtmlnmi assault on a icirr under four teen years of age. wn arraigned for bis life, lis pleadl Kullty to the sec ond" count In the bl't of indictment for having isrtercourse with on under age. ate. and tha solicitor took a nol-pros. on tha first count, which was under tha act -of 1ML After strong ras for their client Urom Col. J. A. Ilarringer and O. Enm. Bradshaw. and a few words In repjy from the solicitor. Judge McNeill sentenced Woody to ten years la tha penitentiary. It will be remem bered that af the preliminary examina tion, when the girl was on the witness tand. Woody dUgrsteJ everybody by bis laughter. Today he really overdid tha weeplnc.act. for he was crying like a child, while his lawyers were plead ing for him before the Judge, as was the unknown-woman by his side. When tha sentence -of ten years yas pro- End of Strike Stimulate Businesson NextSpring'sAc count is Expanding-Riw Cotton the Weakest In Textile Line New York. . Oct. 24. Bradstreets to morrow will say: Favorable features still dominate the trade and Industrial situation. Some reduction In the demand for fall and winter foods at wholesale Is rioted, but It Is shown at the same time that the completed business In dry roods, clothing, shoes, hats, millinery and a host of her lines Is in excess of 1901 and preceding years. Business on next spring's account tends rather to ex pand, and a similar tendency is noted In retail business, particularly at the east where the fear of a coal famine bas been removed by the actual re sumption of work. It is true that in tha northwest retail trade is not meet ing anticipations, possibly because of warmer weather, but partially because the farming element is still busily en gaged In crop work. The money situa tion shows little that Is unfavorable to general business; legitimate trade de mands being taken care of to the neg lect of the speculative element. The New York stock market Is dull ar.d speculative activity has greatly decreased In spite of the easing of money due to the government bond! purchase-, while tne ending oi tne coat strike has, also failed to stimulate the market. The rise in exchange rates and fears that repayments of loans ynade abroad to stock rmrket Interests will cause gold shipments seem to be the principal reason for the market's hesitation, although the approaching congressional election Is looked on as a factor., and there Is also some talk about possible demands by railway la bor for higher wages. There are no features of striking interest in the New York market, and large operators seem to be doing little. The banking inter est In fact, appears to discourage any stock market activity. Government bonds are very strong. a are also high trade securities and state munl-ipal bonds. Speculative is-J sues are. however. somewh:.t heavy. Forergn exchange has been strong, de mand sterling rising to 4.ST 3-4 on a large Inquiry to repay loans abroad. There is a very general talk of gold exports ! the near future. The ex change market, however, at the end of h week smeJ somewhat easier, rtar to 23S-1S d In London and id 1-2 hih- ! er. the lowest quotations on record. Itaw cotton shows the least strength cf tha textiles. Good picking weather favors a large outturn ni.d has affect ed speculative opinion, vthich has also bad to consider more bearish estimates of ultimata yields. Prices have been veak. but not much changed on the week, the strength of the statistical po sition offering a check to any pro nounced downward tendency as yet. Cotton goods display considerable strength, the print cloth market be ing strong- and prints and ginghams Jobbing- well. Fuel supplies do not Increase as rap Idly as sanguine estimates earlier in dicated. This Js natural, however, be cause the men did not generally resume work until tha close of this week. Next 'week Is expected to find fuel in larger upplles. and the control so long ex ercised by the retail dealers will ap proach Its end. Increased cost of op eration Is the reason assigned for the advance In the mine price of anthracite of R0 cents per ton. which. It Is an nounced, will continue until January 1. but the advance In bituminous prices at the mine can hardly be assigned to the same cause. Advances in wholesale aoala rates, of couree. exercise little or no effect upon the prices asked of consumers as yet. That domestic fuel will rule richer than a year ago seems absolutely certain and 11 per ton will rrobably be tha minimum advance shown -vhea nonaal conditions axe re-ruraaU. nounced his he-id dropped like a shot on the railing before hl:i. and he blub bered Itke a porpoise. JuJge Mc.Ve..l said thii wes some thing like the Ripley caJ. taken to the Supreme court from Durham, on a sen tence of ten yars by Judge Hoke, and the court he: J it rot excessive under the tict. Victor Barnes, the white man In Jail for assnult on a seven year old cnild. v.-s convicted of en attempt to com mit an assault, nr.d has not yet been FonleTK-rd. Ilar.kins. the man who tried to kill his wife and her protector Tuesday niht. was tried before Mayor Osborn yesterday and snit on to court with out bon.l. lie wiif be tried tomorrow In Superior court for a?sau!t with in tent to kill and not the capital crime c" barg!ary. It in sail today that his v ire i-i going "to nicker"' in her prose cution of him. end th solicitor will have to depend fr his evidence befora Jury o:t ojuMc- witnesses. In come tl ingj wives and v. or.te.i r.rs certainly curious. Pickpockets worked In the immense crowd ycstonlay to the fjueen's taste. Anon? there who were touched wero N. J. Mc Duffle. Railroad' Agent Angd. $70: and other compliints are coming in s.ll the way from J!23 to 51.23 (but all I had). There Is a good crowd at the fair to day, and the marshal's ball tonight promlres to witness the expiration of thl. extraordinary occasion In a halo of effulgent glory. Too much credit cannot.be piven the officers and direc tors of the fair and Secretary Kins for Its remarkable success. Does Not Stock Market Failures for the week number ID as against 203 last week and 2-3 in this week last year. Davidson Defeats Bingham Davidson. N. C. Oct. 24. Special. Davidson defeated Bingham sixteen to six. The visitors were light but played pood ball. Davidson had the usual habit of fumbiin? and lost the ball twice when in a few yards of their opponents goal. For Davidson. Gib son played a good game. For the vis itors. Fitxpatrick. an old Davidson man. and Capt. Williams were the stars. Boston Paper Sold to Munsey Boston. Oct. 2i The following card arpears today at the head of the edi torial page of the Boston Journal: "To the public: The Boston Journal, including the morning, evening. Sun day and weekly editions, with its good will and all tangible effects, has been sold to Mr. Frank A.- Munsey of New York." Mr. Munsey's control and manage ment will begin at once. SYNOD'S BUSY DAY Important Church Interests Recfive Consideration Winston. Salem, N. C. Oct. 24. Spe cial. At this morning's session of the North Carolina Presbyterian synod the committee to arrange details of the di vision of Mecklenburg Presbytery re potted the following ministers shall constitute the new Presbytery: R. Z. Johnson. J. J. Kennedy. R. A. Miller, G. A. Sparrow, R. C. Morrison, M. A. HenJerson. T. F. Boozer. M. G. Mc fsidelds. T. C. Crocker, W. R. Minter, S. L. Cathey, W. ri. Wilson. J. R. Milliard and J. T. Wade. This new I'resbytcry will meet in Lineolnton the night of November ISth. Rev. R. A. Miller was appointed moderator for the first meotir.jr. Rev. William B'ack reported on the biblical institute he!d at Davidson, noting thnt the attendance was very satisfactory. Dr. Howei'ton eomn;cnd ed the work of the institute. Rev. J. II. Wells read the report on bible cause. It showed a universal lack of Interest In this great nurk. Rev. J. It. Ilo-.verton noted that while momir.g services aie well attended, nlrht sen ices are very much neglect ed. Rev. J. B. Shearer, D. D., agent of church and christian education, made a report that was recognized as the bst report that hns yet been made. With the exception of Albemarle, there is most encouraging work in all the presbyteries. There are some twenty mission schools. AH the schools report a high moral and spiritual standing. There Is much interest, especially In Ashvllle presbytery. There are some ten schools In this presbytery, and 1. 4,V) expended last year In this sec tlon. with results most encouraging. Eleven o'clock having arrived a pleas 1ng sermon was preached by Rev. V.'. R. Minter. from Hebrews 11:5. The first order of the day this after noon was a disausslon on that import ant overture from Mecklenburs pres bytery relative to conforming to gene ral assembly's plan as to gifts of ben evolence. A report of the committee on regents of the orphan's home was made. Sev eral recommendations were passed looking to better equipping and supply ing needs of this institution. Pending adoption of this report. Rev. R. W. Itoyd made an address, advocating can vassing of rhuches for the purpose of Increasing circulation of Our Fatherless Ones, the organ of this Institution: Rev. C. C.Verdell and Rev.. H. O. HM were re-elected regenU of this institution. J. C. Steel was also elected arexent. Tha synod tonight attnded the love feast of the Woman's Home MIs aionars Society. (Moravian at tbfi home church. Short addresses were made by Rev. C, G. Vardell of Red Springs. Drt IIrwerton of Charlotte, and Bishop Rondthaler. A liberal offering was made to missions. After the love feast the eynod he'd a business session. 1 co A Dep .wytery It Is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Melancholy. Fair-tins and Tizzy Spells when thousands have proved that F.e!ectrle Eitters .will quickly cure suah troubles. "T suffer ed for years with kidney trouble," writes Mr?. Phebe Cherley of Feter ron. Is., "and a lame back pained me fo I could nat dress myself, but Elec tric Bitters wholly cured me, and al though TJ years old. I now am able to do all my housework." It over comes Constipation, improves Appe tite, gives perfect health. Only 50c. at all drussts. WORKER OF MIRACLES . Father Zelos Will Probably Be Made a Saint New Orleans. Oct. 24. The body of Father Zelos, the redemptorist. who Cied at New Orleans of yellow fever durinsr the epidemic of 1SS7, while at f ndinsr the sick and who is a candi date for canonization, was taken from the tomb rt the church of St. Mary and examined by the commission ap pointed by the pope to Investigate whether Father Zelos Is entitled to ba made a saint. The examination was made in secrecy in the presence of Father Wesscll, who was deputed from Rome for this purpose and in the pres- I ence of several witnesses and the body was reinterrcd in another coffin. The t bject of the examination was to de termine whether a miracle had been worked in the corpse. Father AVessell, who made the exam ination as well as at Pittsburg and Baltimore, where Father Zelos was stationed for some time, while declin ing to give any particulars of the ex amination said that he had been re markably successful .In securing suffi cient evidence of Father Zelos' sanctity to secure his beatification.' A large number of cripples .who. prayed bqfore Father Zelos tomb . in St. Mary's church in this city, testified' their, be lief that they had been miraculously cured of their afflictions through his Intercession. r . Old Idler'a Experience M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran of Winchester. Ind., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good ' doctor's treatment, but was wholly (cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for her health. They always do. Try them.. Only 25c. at all druggists. LONE BANDIT ROBS A TRAIN Butte. Mont., Oct. 24. The North Coast' limited passenger train on the Northern Pacific was held up this morning by a ldne robber a few miles east of Dearmouth, the first station east of Missoula. Engineer O'Neill, who grappled with the robber, was shot and killed. 5The robber then blew open the combination express and bag gage car and compelled the express messenger, to light a fuse of dynamite to blow open the safe, but only the outer casing was destroyed. The rob ber then picked up several express packages, one of gold watches and then entered the mail car and rifled the registered mall, taking a number of letters and packases. Then he com pelled the express messenger and bag gage man to walk ahead some distance down the track where he bade them good-bye and disappeared. Conductor Qulnn thinks there was but one robber, but the passengers say at least thirteen shots were fired along the side of the train, Indicating that there were a number of confederates. The train was run into Drummond with the wounded engineer, where he died an hour after receiving the wound. Posses with blood hounds have bean put on the trail and the Northern Pa cific has offered a reward of $3,000 fcr the "apture of the robber. The passengers were not molested. Th? robber told the express messenger that he was th? same who held up and robbed a Southern Pacific train some months ago. He expressed regret at the necessity of shooting the engineer. CASE CONTINUED Winston's Suit for Damages Against City Yesterday morning in the Superior court the case of Chrts. W. Winston, who through his coiAisel, Mr. E. J. Best, brought suit for damages against the city, and alleged that he was endam aged by reason of injuries received while employed to erect a barn for the city, in the sum of eight thousand dollars, was continued at the Instance and request of Mr. Best, who was too unwell to engage in the trial. The case goes over until the next civil term of Superior court. FRIES MERGER CON FERENCE CONTINUES The conference of the "Fries merger" committee -for the formation of the Southern Textile Company continues in this city at the Yarborough Hotel. The committee was in session. all day yes terday and until m!dniht last night when it was stated that absoltuely no statement could be irtvpn nnt ,v. lication except that their work is pro- Ki-esMng satisfactorily. Their deliber ations will continue through today, and it is possible that some definite statement may be given out by Mr. Fries tonight. . - MOLINEUX'WILL V GO ON THE STAND i ' The Case Hangs on What the Jurors Believe About the Handwriting New York, Oct. 24. It was made clear today that Roland B. Molineux will be declared innocent or guilty for the murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams accord ing to how-the jury regards the testi mony of the handwriting experts, who, representing the prosecution, have de clared that all Of the disputed writ ings, including the address on the poi son package, are the work of thS pris oner. The efforts of the prosecution to show that Molineux bought the bottle-holder, or that he knew how to manufacture cyanide of mercury, which killed. Mrs, Adams, have --failed. - This, with the exclusion of the so-called Barnett let ters, throws the entire case of the peo ple back on the handwriting experts, and so little faith has the defense in the ability of :the prosecution's ex perts to prove that Molineux wrote th address on the- poison package that to dav ex-Governor Black conceded that the address on the poison package, the three Cornish letters -and the Barnett letters are the work of the same per son. This is the point, which the big gest experts in-the country have been summoned to prove, and now the de fense has conceded it. From now on J the people's experts will bend all their energies to showing that Molineux Is the author of all the writings. Meanwhile the defense has taken p.nother important step. There was a conference of Molineux's counsel on Thursday night, at which General Moli neux and David N. Carvalho, the hand writing expert for the defense, were present. . General - Molineux insisted that no matter how .weak, the case of the prosecution,- a defense must be made for his son, and after a long discussion of the case it was decided to make a complete defense, and to put Molineux himself on the stand and allow the prosecution to cross examine him. Molineux was . acquainted with this decision in court today and expressed himself as entirely satisfied. So, at the conclusion of the people's case, a formal motion of dismissal will be made, and when it Is refused, the de fense will plunge into the case. For several days it has been an open secret that the prosecution has been in bad. shape. He ha$ been staggered by the ruling out of many important bits of evidence by Justice Lambert and realizes it Is going to be very diffi cult to make" a case against Molineux that will entirely convince the jury of his. guilt. ROYALTY WILL GO ON DRESS PARADE British Love of. the Spectacu lar to Be Gratified by the King Today London, Oct. 23. i a. m. The streets of this capital are-again arrayed - for a great martial pageant, with the king and queen as the centre and it is already evident that hundreds of thou sands of people are determined to wit ness it. The royal procession through London from Buckingham palace to the Guild hall, thence across 'London bridge and through the densely popu lated southside and back across West minster bridge, which was the program for the second day, as the original coro nation festivities were arranged, be gins at noon today-. The weather has been almost unseasonably dry since the beginning of the week, enabling the streets along the route to resume some thing of the. decorative glories shown In June. Great red poles are again in place throughout the line of the pro gress and festoons - of paper roses, which are the chief features of the dis play, have only a few hours to hong when they will have answered their purpose without the disastrous expe rience of a downpour of rain. King Edward and Queen Alexandra will today occupy the splendid state carriage, which will be drawn by eight cream colored horses. They will be escorted by a group of mounted princes and military aides de camp bearing the royal standard. Seven car riages ahead 'of the coach will convey the chief members of the royal house hold. Including Princess Henry of Bat tenberg. The most attractive features of the display will doubtless be the full per sonal staff of the King, embracing hun dreds of the leading military and na val officers from Earl Roberts down ward in full dress uniforms and wear ing all their jeweled decorations. When the procession enters the boundary of the city of London it will be joined by the Lord Mayor and sheriffs of X.on don, also mounted police, wearing their apparel and chains of office. The royal party will take luncheon at the Guild hall, where the foreign ambassadors will be among the guests. These will each have an escort of mounted police for his carriage. Ska Didn't nar a .flask iBut her beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and .pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all , Eruptions, Fever Sores, Bolls, Ulcefs. ;Carbuncles and Felons from its use.' ! Infallible for Cuts. Corns. Burns. Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 23c. atall druggists. Reduction Accepted Pittsburg Oft. 94 Tho' Jno.nn A w age reduction which has vbeen trou- KN- . i . . ; . . 1 """s " American Tin flate Company and the Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel and Tm Workers, was set tled tonight. An 'agreement was nort reached until after 9 o'clock, when the latter proposition of the workers, a compromise w as accepted by the manu Xacturers. By. tbVterma of the agree- ment the workers have accepted a pracr tical , reduction in wages of three per cent. The manufacturers originally asked the workmen to accept a reduc tion of 25 per cent, in wages on. tin sold to the Standard Oil Company :and other consumers of tin that is export ed, the manufacturers not being able to compete with. Welsh manufacturers who are able to sell their tin here be cause the consumers get a tariff rebate on all of it that is exported. r- 3 ,St'jt : Big Furniture Plant Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 24. Spe cial. A big furniture p'ant is to be. established here at once. The capital stock will be one ' hundred thousand dollars. Only high grade furniture will be manufactured. , Nearly all the capi tal has been subscribed. Devastating Hurricane Buenos Ayres, Oct. 24. A hurricane has swept over Port Diamante, prov ince of Entre Rios. Fifteen persons were killed and many were injured. A hundred houses were destroyed ana several ships were sunk. Nogvoya and other places were also damaged. AT THE ACADEMY - . Minstrel Tonight , and Boston Ideals J-air Week Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels from start to finish were one of the best ever seen in Albany. The Albany Argus. Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels had a packed house, and gave a first-class show. Hartford Daily Courant. .. Best of the season. Partland Argus. Barlow and Wilson gave us the best minstrel entertainment of the season. Troy Times. Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels de serve their patronage. The entire pro gram is of an interesting, varied char acter. Nashville American, ; Few- other operatic organizations have ever had the success that has been attained by the Boston Ideals. This company was organized six years ago, since which time it has appeared in nearly every city of over ten thou sand inhabitants on this continent, es tablishing an enviable ' reputation everywhere. The success of the Boston Ideal Opera Company is due to the fact that it is an American organization, the principals being selected from our very best American artists. The mem bers of the company are handsome and possess excellent voices, which have had the best training possible to ob tain. A return to the good old style of Ger man dialect comedy of the kind with which Emmet and Knight and Baker used to amuse and entertain will be as wrelcome as a flower in a belated spring. Two of the great exponents of this art have seen their last curtain, but Pete Baker is still with us, and this season, after several successful years in vaude ville, he will be seen in a grand-revival of his famous "Chris and Lena," a comedy drama .which affords, a thor ough opportunity for the exploitation of Mr. Baker's comedy,' dialect and vo cal powers, and a further one for the talents of a great company he has called together for his tour. It will be presented at the Academy of Music on Friday night, October 31, with entirely new and specially made scenery, cos tumes, etc., and will, on the whole, be the most elaborate presentation of Ger man comedy drama ever undertaken in this country. An iaea of the charac ter of Mr. Baker's support may . be had by the mention of the fact that he has secured for the rollicking role of "Tim Flaherty" no less a person than John Kernell, easily the premier Irish comedian; Miss Bessie Miller, who as "Lena" adds to her ability as a soubrette one of the sweetest and best trained voices on the dramatic stage, and Miss Madeline Winthrop, who was one of the most noted features of the wonderfully successful production of "The Bursromaster." The camping grounds for civic and military organizations at the World's Fair have been laid out to accommo date 10,000 to 12.000 men. r "jjv.g"iiiinin nif'WHHriim'' 'wry rnvK5ummmmL--,y' WE No. Perry MRS. TP A MOORE PRESIDENT .YOUNG PEOPLE'S christian -temperance: association. 133 South Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., June 14th, 1902. Wine of Cardui is better than any doctor or ary other medicine fcr suffering women. Its healing properties are certainly most remarkable I suffered for three months with suppressed menstruation about two year ago. I began by losing my general good health, lost, ray ap'petito an.l sleep and "became nervous and easily exhausted. My menses which ha l been scanty for some time stopped altogether and shooting pains through the abdomen and back with headache and a general oppressed feeling -was what I experienced daily and wa3 unable to continue my work. Medicine failed to relieve me until a friend suggested Wine of Cardui and I bought a bottle to try it. The first bottle relieved me so much that felt much encourag?d. I continued the treatment for five week3 and ,to my great . joy found at the end of that time that 1 was well and strong, menstruated regularly without pain, in fact felt better than I bad for years, 1 certainly bless your medicine and recommend it to all my friends, some of wboui have been helped wonderfully through its use. MENSTRUATION should occur every twenty-eight days. Dan gerous diseases and pain ful suffering come from irregular menses. Too much attention can not bo given this particular. If the menses are too frequent your life blood is ebbing away; if thev I do not occur every month ' your whole system is being poisoned with the refuse that should escape. Too many women like Mrs. Moore be come invalids because they neglect to give the monthly function suf ficient attention. Besides being the forerunner' of female weakness, ir regular menstruation weakens the blood, destroys the: -vitality-ami wrecks the nervous system. Do not invite dangerous sickness or death WINE of HEARDTHE CANDIDATES A City Man Visits Famous Rhamkhatte Precinct Raleigh. N. C..' Oct. 21. Editor Post: - A spin in the country at this par ticular season is most refreshing to the average city man, and doubtless this accounts in some measure for the alacrity of the politician in getting around to his various rural appoint ments. The historical precinct' of Rhamkatte was on yesterday the scene of a political gathering, all aog to listen to the droppings of wisdom from the lips of Wake's aspirants to official preferment, of whom (on this occa sion) were Messrs. Norris, Whitaker, Hunter, Bernard, Russ, Young, Lacy and Page. Numerically, the crowd was not an inspiring one, but orderly and atten tive. Friend Norris was the "war- horse" of the occasion and entertained the crowd for about two hours with solid facts as pertaining to Democratic superiority of government to that of Republican. The speakers were called, in order as selected, and each in turn made feeling appeals to the citizens of Ramkatte and vicinity to ' stand in HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF I with mm? pjtran wrcrci.. 230 Fayetteville Street, -' " , M by neglecting to take proper treat ment. Wine of Cardui is the best medicine to regulate the menstrual flow. It never fails to make a woman strong and healthy who is suffering from this malady which so often grows into dangerous sickness. Every woman knows what the pains of irregular menstruation are. Thr 8 shooting pains in the abdomen and back, sometimes in the head, neck, arms and legs. These pains this suffering is unnecessary when such an effectual remedy as Wine of Cardui is at hand. With, this sim ple medicine you can treat yourself in your own come. Go to your druggist today a: secure a 1 1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Thousands of women have been cured by taking this great remedy for woman s ills. CARPU: unbroken phalanx against the wiles of Pritchard and his motly crew. The inimitable Russ "took the stun.p" when called, with his usual ponderous dignity. A broad smile on the faces rf his audience greeted his appearance, giving evidence of pleasing antici-i-tion of ".good things to come,"'nr3 they were doomed to no disappoint ment, for soon the smiles gave pla to generous outbursts of laughter, and their merriment wes sustnin?1 throughout the entire speed!. Our worthy Insurance Commissioner, j Hon. J.- R. Young, while protesting: against further detention of the crowd, indulged In the relation of some solid statistical facts in connection with h's office, which proved that the Legis lature had made no error in its eftr.b lishment nor in the choice of its in cumbent. A fine display of barbecue v.-as oi the grounds, the generour. intlu'.?',r'-A in which (even at fifty cents a dip) proved that good, wholesome Der.-a-cratic doctrine is no slouch as an appe tizer. We entertain the hope that the sound principles of Democracy, as" enunciated on this occasion, nay si arouse the good people of Rhamkatte that a mighty majority will be real ized for us in the coming election. Cleburn, a town in Texas, po?e?-es a gray-brindle torn cat that is "0 years old. The animal has no teetb and is unable to mew. II VLr II 7t 4f : ISenthal, 1