North Carolina Newspapers

JnMORNIJimOTST, -..FRIDAY, JAJNUATiV 26 1904 - . , ' ' " rv 1 j"u ' -:ff -. r - 1 . . ,.. , . - - ; - - rj : .... - - - . - - . mill 11 II! t--v "11 -.fn "ml -rajir--- ! - 1 III 1 V i II fiUHi. . .11-113 r h V h ! To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney Rem edy, will do for YOU, EverV Reader Of "P0St" MaV'able. would disorganiza business and ' . ' J J I make for a lack of stability, turning JiaVe a bample rJOttle bent WeaK and unhealthy Kidneys are responsible for mors sicKness and stiff aring than ny otner disease, j inereiore, wnen tnrou ?h nejiect or oner causes Had ney trouble is permit. ed to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your llidneys most, bocauie thoy do most and need atten tion lirst. If you are sicK or "feel badly," bag in taKing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the griat Kidney, liver and bladder remedy, becaus s as soon at yjur Ridneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. Atrial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect Of Swamp-Root, : the. great kid ney; and bjadder reraedy,. is poon real-- Jzed. - It stands-the highest . for its wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 East 120th St., New York City, Dear Sir: - Oct. 15th. 1003 "I had been Buffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had 'left ine;. I- could hardly dragf my self along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and .often I wished to die. It rvas then I saw an advertise-J ment of yous in a .New' York paper, but would not have paid any atten tion to it, had it .not. promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of .your medicine,' asserting that 'your Swamp Root is purely -vegetable, - and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am eeventy1 years and four months, old, and with a good conscience I can rec ommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp Root for four different -kidney diseases, With the same good results." With many- thanks, to you, I remain. Very truly yours, - ROBERT EERKER. You may. have a sample: bottle .of famous kldny remedy, . Swamp-Roo eert free by mail, postpaid, by w you may test its virtues for such Editorial Xotico If you have bladder trouble,, nz-ii there, is a trae of It In y--ur' xmily history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. inj-jnton, N. Y., will gladly send you by mail, linr.ei!ate5. wiihuut co! t-.you,.a san.pio iintle or Swamp-Root and a book coii.IiiInr many r; the thou ar.5s"iu r. thoj?nn ot testimonial letters received from men :-.nd omen cur-d. Jnvwrt'ntr.t e: fre tc say that you read this . generous ol'ar m the Ea:eljV. .Daily Pist"- . . Darige r of -'Putting :R the Eggs Farmers Warned Not to Neg lect Grain Crops cn Ac count of the Prevail ing High Price of Cotton Blessing Might Become .' - : a Curse Baltimore. Md., Jan. 28. Special, Reviewing the general cotton situation and ita nniht pfTeot uean rrraln nro-' .. . .1 ' ductlon ion in ine SOUlil 1 syevumuuu uc- conies too rampant, the Manufactur ers' Record of this week says: "As recently pointed out in the Man ufacturera' Record, the production ot grain in the south last year was 773,; CC0.000 bushels, against .607,000.000 bush els in 1902, a gain of tSb.000.OCO bushel. Of this increase 138.000.000 bushels was j corn. The increase in the value of tne ; three cereals, corn, wheat .and oats. In 1903 was nearly 435,000.000 over the pre ceding year. It Is Important to empha- Bize tnese tacts just at present :n view of the danger that the high price oil cotton will . so concentrate the atten tion of the farmers Upon cotton-growing as to cause them to give less at- teptlon to the importance of providing' their foodstuffs first ' and makfng cot-j ton, their surplus or money crop. Tha ; --"- nvum ui Aiue. , - - - - - o- '"j"ji i than a blessinfir. to the farmers If it j ... llUUULL fillll Uyll I rlliUll II t ta - r i t u . ci h 1 1 ; ! -r ' Free bV MaiL orders as kidney, bladder and iiric acid; disease, tinrtr Atra.irr VeJh nhlie'ed - to Tinea unni. "m-rxtky frsnnahilv nbht and day, smarting or irritation in pas3- Ing, brick-dust or sediment In the ' urine, headache, backache, lame back dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, j heart disturbance .iue to bad kidney ! trouble, skin eruptions from Wd' blood,'? npuralgla. rheumatism, diabetes, bloat - Ing. irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com plexion, or Brights..;disease. If your water, when allowed to re- mdln undisturbed in a glass or bottle j for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling' or has a cloudy ap-1 rearance, It Is evidenre that your kid-' nova a n n hianriAi ndcxri imrMarliorA or' 'J iu.it.ua ai-, tkntinn: ; ' . Swamp-Root; is the great discovery ot- Dr. Kilmer., .the eminent kidney'f apd bladder specialist. Hospitals i-se ' It; with wonderful success in both - - slight" and severe cases. Doctorg rec-i omraend it to their, ratients and use It in their own families, because ,they 1 thAiV nn-n famiiue hOM,icA thnu i recognize In Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is for said at drug stores the world over ' tn'but'l.r.i)f tuo sizes and two prices the sllih'r.V syinptbms of kidncv or in One should :3ult In the'- giving l.ss at tention to the d.v-rM:iei nsrl-.ultural tleve'or-mei t 'vhlch for seeral years ha.-j 0-2011 one. of the most striking' sig.ij c tie mte-.al i i.ui?aing of the l south. "Last year w th Ld about 28.- OCO.000 acies U Jetton! an ample ai ea under.ordinvV '-Ki:t-:i;F tx! pies- .e.nt,j Had- ic ea ..rcpi tious xina .tne iell rer icfi'e-ual to the. average , cf ' i.ie. ivo pr?ctline vears the crop. w-vjiu rvc'bfr'jfeil ll.OUO, 0C0 hrJes. I4d thj :)ed ?er.ivcre i.'esn'1 equrtpihViverJjge Xot- the -ihr.- yfcars this fifiy cents and one dollar. Remember; :'r ' .wT'" . " . c a . v"IUi lines there Is no possibility of an elec t. lie nirme. bwmp-Root. Dr.-Kilmer's "I"""1 . uewa.r.e 01 a.wVa sp3C tion. ' - ' - - . - , .1 . . ... inn i vp nnnm in rnrrftM if- to mnvi , mcs swaur-Roo. and the address. Bins-! . . . ,1 . " 4 "1JW ThA vote '-In. th 1oint session gis- y namt..:.,JS,.Vi on every bottle. j R,h, ,n . - resulted as follows:- Rayner 37. .. i. ueircr i n vo r,T tr,o n r- nr rn t . Basket rjom 1 ISSS-a to IDOC- iheVct.?'p vt uhl DOt'1 ccs. It s -sported . that four between the co-defendants "and that have ben ab3t lCOOOO 'bale3, and - nesrro members win wished to attend this fact was responsible for the r'clr ha4 'It "he;eqvu.rii;o?''he'''averasr3 of the mee'ir-.g were "hut out. A proposl- cle money from the Croffs to:Lor the chree' rears1 from i-3u lo 1 JDT-jS. ; ticn was made to the committee by the cnz ani from Lorenz to. Machen The it woubld'have vbee'n ' t3.0j0.O00 brJc. - (The shuriaM';Jrf-')ast Vrar's .-mn waa'tee. which represents th . hil!r f th . : nut iu i&m ui acrciige, i;'it 10 toe remarkable weather conditions. hgln- ning m me .pring when cor.tir.u-cl cold, wet. weather delayed planting Uiroughout tlie south tor over a month. -o.u-v.wij .cres in corton this j ear it ia possioie xv.th good weather vuimiuons 10 produce certainly as high as I2.o00.000 to 12.5C0.000 bales, though ih"re may lie some question whether Boui ot :oiton can be picked witb, the present labor supply. We be lleve that the shortage of cotton --..-t me nvnu ine mcreas- ea consumption make.R exceedingly desirable from every point of viw that the coming crop should be 11, .500,000 to 12.0C0.000 bales, -and that ev- f mm wgure it snouid command somewhere In the neighborhood of 10 cents a pound, if not more; but if the season should open with a larse in- www m acreage t without reardtaF ii cuma oe properly cultivat- ed and fully picked there might be such . .. .: . . . . . . v,wof a comblnaUon or torce3 as prices clown below a. fair level. "The Manufacturers' Record trus that the south may never; again have to face such low : prices vf or cotton as those which prevailed during .thjja rlod of eitrerr.e depression , from-1831 to 1808. We" believe tha.t tve -hitVe en tered upon arperiod to ''rxmtvrz$en years of a muqh higher range of prices, but to make aurecf this Mt is ' essen tially Important-that the south snouia raise Its own food-stuffs. tha.t Instead mi rJ I of lessening Its attention to aiversm ! agriculture It should give still greater ! .. . - 1 ..VAMt oifl nntS atiention 10 com i and other foodstuffs, -nd that then, and then only, should it make a grad- ual Increase m coiion acreasc- to nieet fiomrear to year -the rapidly increasing ccrisumptlve wants, of .the "Every man rat2restea i nine swi prosperity, Ut bapkers, Jt3 merchants,, ita tna-nuiacturets and its leading far- rner3, shonld press the import&nce ot this subject upon the attention of the ' entire ;aricuiturai comrauuujf. tne speculation which i3 now sweeping. over the cotton world,; exceeding con- ! rvAttm idmajided throashout the i 6ulh- Whenipricea. reach, the present. level ine duus auu ucaia uoi ""t. ; left to flghtf it: oa$ -as to whether prices will eo hisrher or lower. They may ay go ' h'p-hr hnt thev'mav eo lower, and if they ever commence to drop it wui likely be very rapid. The pecp.e The DecDie at large ca.n not afford to become involv ed in a speculative craze. No greate: i d-peculatton in cotton, with I the inevitable collapse which would misfortune could befall tms section certalnly follow sooner cr later. The irjury would not simply be the flnan- cial losses which might come to many thousands, but such a speculative craze, whether profitable or ur.profit- the attention of everybody to "get- ricn-quiCK meaiiB rainer - mail iu legitimate business interests of the country. The Manufacturers Record does not Undertake to say whether cot- iwii iu gu 1113 iici aa me - claim, and claim, we believe, with thorough, sincerity, nor does it under- taJte . to venture a prediction as to whether prices will go much lower be- fore the new crop; but it would remind its readers, that history repeats itself... v Two or three years ago during the wild speculation In New York , there seemed to be no limit to the demand and to the advance in prices of stocks and bonds." Over and over again the statement -was made that the country hag irfnwn sr'T-!rh thst the Rimnlv of "cDnirl!o n-a a Innrlonnnto tr the lift- mand." but there came a time when it was found that the supply of securl-, ties was in excess of what the public; w-anted, and then came the great crash s-nd the wiping Out of thousands of millions of paper profits and the de 1 struction of many reputations, which Wh tr have tauht a lesEOn to the whole country. Even in the iron mar ket, it was less than a year ago when j furnaces were crowded to their utmost capacity and we were making at -the rate of 18.0C0.coo tons of Iron and im- rnrtin at th rito nf 1 r.co con tnna n VP!,r Thorp sap, tn ho nn tn the cbnsumotive demand of Oia roun i- . irjr. rig iron was senmg in isirming- v .,r r cases $2 to $23 a ton. and buyers were scrambling for it. It Is selling today at about $3.S0 to $10 a ton. and though production throughout the country has heen cut down almost 40 per cent, the suPPly still seems equal to present con- BUmptlve requirements. - Every boom in stocks, in iron, in real estate, which has ever swept over the country, has been followed by the w WI lRe pcnauium to ae- to have attended to legitimate business than to . have run the risk of being swamped with Jebts by losses in cotton : or any other speculative operation. Upon the bankers of the south will rest a great responsibility as to whether j they encourage.. or discourage the pres ent .speculative oporations. not only of cotton people - who are familiar with the ups and downs of the trade,' but of the general' public, which, according to reports in being drawn Into this maelstrom of speculation." To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Cromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove'3 slgna- ture 13 on each box- 25c. On Lily White Lines New Orleans, Jan. 28. The Rpubll- a:' comniiicea ot iouisiana, m an ad- vuisis, neciare ineir pener .-jn wnite eupremacy and ?ay. that the u'Ia.Jr3. of tfce state should be admin- 'l3tsrl-y v hices In the interest of oid Republican, r Wiinborlev commit- i.sjroeF, to nivi.e inje clieites to the Chicago tonventlon, but the offer was declined. The committee called for n convention to meet at New Orleans February 17 to nominate a full state tt ir-t HPtto, to the na- tlonal convention. Quit Fulure Cotton Manchester, Jan. 28. At a meeting of have given birth to a child and killed the Cotton Spinners Association today and concealed it last week. From par It. was proposed to discontinue buying ties who- live there it is learned that on call, to 5 n-'rease purchases of spot Cardie Turner some time ago- gave cotton and to carry larger stocks, or, instead to .purchase for stipulated monthly delivery. . The scheme was re- ferred to a special committee, AltveiivsCReni er the Fell ame BP Cores a Cold inOnDsy, 2 Days ussia's Reply IsPromiisfedjpv If It Prove Unoatisfactory a ; Declaration of War by Japan Will Be Almost Unavoidable War ? .Preparations " Cbntinue Bt.'- Petersburg, ''Jan. 2S. Russ:a-s re p;y lo.iae-ws; jayiwo wni be , dispatched Saturday, January S0.r It lV Jatimated ..mi-oiiicially that the reply will be "couched in pacific terms. . ' - v the answer W Russia to Japan's latest noie ,vI11 reach Toldo not, later-than s ' ?rn..,iii',. rh intimation convevci to Baro!ri -De ,Ro.-.en. the-Rus- i am si - - tall ill tvf 1 AL'. -LlliO . xc. uii-uii r nh. u cfAi ?i.thf ran rn . mm an . - ; W3 3." . desired, Minister tMr, on TTnrinrt Irif iist Priidrsbure. called on Foreign ' MlijiSlelrI'tainsdorff cand polite ly requested a reone. Cojnt I-airs-dor-T promised that the reply, of his government." would, be delivered - within a few -days! Ut's'aid that .the Rus- !an imperial council VH1 discuss .the Questions Evolved before the esar to- ciay. ana 11 a aecjbion note may arrive In Tokfo Saturday. Russia's response is eagerly awaited, j If it should prove unsatisfactory to. Jspm an immediate declaration of war' seems unavoidable. The Japanese feel that the entire responsibility for the outcome rests with Russia.: t japan is uusj, pcii.cti.tnH a. uuauvmi program. The announced, plan to Issue! bonds and increase taxation meets with popular approval., but some objections nave Deen . jr.aue iu mc i;iuvcu; method of procedure, as well as to thei jedemptlon-nlan, .It is said that the! fi , detaila wlu v,e settled soon MarQUiS jto, Matsukata and' General v. Mtll mhr of the' imperial h M finance council, had an au - dence wlth he errIror today, at which it was, decided that the imperial household shouid subscribe to the gov- trnment's issue of .bonds should they be issued. .The government is receiv ing many offe7S for the bonds, and It IB ' Said that the ISSUe will be over- subscribea several fcimes, UM UNBROKEN ParjHiHtP fnp Sr.natOT VdIWlr wl 'UI , in Maryland in bame nel- ative PosLion Annapolis, Md., Jan. 28.-The plans for breaking the Eenatorial deadlock have signally- failed. The. caucus lait night, while it was looked upon as de- MAriKrWM,k An in-. Smith's candidacy, - - ta.t4..xa ...v.. - not nffArt his vfttA tnds.v. His ieo- Pie are . Indignant at the way he has .been treated and have taken the posl tion that Smith must either be elected or Gorman, must accept Rayner. To night a . parjtia , agreement has been reached between.; ha' . ' candidates to break the quoyni'and "adjoiurn tomor row' afternoon until ; Monday r night Fp.-irs of'tr?acherv hive ere vented the Rayner pedple from finally agreeing to this plan, but tofiight it is believed it j wilf be carried through. So long as the I ngnt is conauctea aiang ine present today Smith 32, Miles 4, Jackson 5, McComas 37, Car ter 11. . - ' ' . i The feature of today's session was the vicious attack made upon the Dem ocrats by Mr. Hiteshewa, a Republican delegate from Frederick county. He declared that the . present situation showed the incompetency of the Demo cratic party , and said the people of Maryland expected .them, to do some thing besides .drawing .their pay. The deadlock, he asserted, was seriously in terfering with the business of the-Ieg- islature. He ' ntt.flr.ked .C!nrtpre tanA. dacy, denouncing him as the candidate ' of th Ppnn'svlvonia. RntirAad ond clarlng that he objected to this road attempting to own the United States Senate. . Derense of Grafters Besrun Washington, Jan. 28. Counsel for the defense in the case of the Machn-Groff-Lorenz conspiracy trial made the opening argument today and placed its nm witness on the stand, Mias Ida S. ueoniaxai, .wno was.cnier-cierk to for mer Superintendent Llachen. . The on tentJon of the defense was that legltl- mate Jjusiness - transactlcns occurred defense has admitted this circle.". The defense" expects to take about a n.acV lnVm.AMr-t f - - uiuuiiiug no v i luc- mm Presenting its ' case. .. , A Woman Kills Her Child Rutherfordfon. N. C, Jan. 28. Spe cial. A shocking crime is reported from the Golden Valley section in this coun ty. Cardie Turner, who figured in a like crime in the same neighborhood just one year ago, is again reported to birth to a child, and soon afterwards the child was missing and nelrtbOM,; who knew of the fact In th fn, case a-alhst her.-be, to xt,. - --- - r " ' ' "' ' , -r s j - - m tiC I fd Japa n Saturday Play. They1 made a. Search - for the chUd, and Saturday last it wa? found 'concealed in a barrel in the flower pit on the premises where-the Turner girl was livlnsr. It is alleged that she com mitted the . murder by tying a napkin' around its neck so tight a3 to cause death by stmngulatlon. After murder ing the child she placed it in a barrel in the flower pit and' covered It over with an oiJ sack, and when it was dis covered she claimed to ; be perfectly ignorant of the crime and she said she did hot know how it "came ihereor who put it mere. African '.Cotton Scheme London. Jan. 28. A deputation ot received, at the colonial cflce today, The Duke of Marlborough, the unaer Eecetary, received the deputation in place of his-chief, Hon. Alfred wie He said that - . .-.!, "UJ " every possible ass stance wouia oe Siv- en to the association,, me wwma. ilce, he said, regarded ; their schema &a one important, pot only to tne nation, but Lo the empire at large. Steps would be taken, he said, to as3ist them. Sir Alfred Jones, the president, said the day would be remembered as no table -in the history of Wes t., Africa, The whole matter, he said, had passed , beyond ths experimental stage A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles Your druggist wi.l refund money If PA ZO . OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days 50c. TELL EYZRYiHIN'G. if pr 11 n I Alf f) 0 CLU Rtlirl Uii ALtl UnUli I (Continued from page 1.) y tn th Renublican Party at1 It3 death tha its politics of "let well enough alone," "stand pat" and "wfe hold the ace" killed it. with a postscript signed by Hanna saying lr me reponci had used the word "edge" instead. 01 "ace" they would have been all rigni. "You brag and blow here about the great courage of the man who is now president of the United States," said Mr. Benny. "The man who is . coura geous is the man Vho dares to do right. The man who shoots a lion or a Span iard in the back does not necessarily j have to be .courageous." He said it .' was proposed to, stop the use 'of car-i riages by department officials, and ask-H ed if anything was done to stop the j president from us,ing a free train-, AT-.r Thaver finked ' If Mr. Benny, could tell why it was tnai jvir. urigs-, was prosecuted In; New York on a statute under which tie could be con- ; victed and Mr. Dietrich under a statute , under which he could not be convicted. ; . , TOen h Mr. Benny replied that it was be cause they anted to D and did not want to catch the other man. He said there would be one is sue that can not be- dodged, declaring that to be "Are the railroads to be per mitted to drive one set of men out of business and make millionaires out, of another set, and are they to be permit ted to favor the Standard Oil Com-. pany1?" A New Orator Applauded Mr. J. Adam Bede of Minnesota then addressed the House on the political question. It was Mr. Bede's first ad dress In the House. He frequently was applauded by first one side, then the other, and at times both sides were clapping hands, together, as they did when he took his seat.. When his al-4 lotted, tlm had expired there were; cries of "go on," and he talked for an hour. He began his remarks by stat ing that if the Democrats would agree to stop abusing Mr. Cleveland he would agree to have the Republicans stop abusing Mr. . Bryan, saying both are working in the Interest of the Republi can party." He created a ripple of laughter by Inviting the Democratic party to disband. Mr. Roosevelt, he declazed. will be triumphantly elected, he asked the Democrats to make It unanlmous. The only opposition to Mr. Roosevelt, he said, was a little bunch j of Populists down In Wall street. The Democrats, ne said, were t without a 1mm M J - , . . i .a a 1 a. away from issues. Mr. Scudder of New York questioned Mr. Bede as to how he proposed unit ing the two races. Mr. Bede replied that he had not re ferred In any way to. the race ques tion. He realized that peculiar condi tions had brought about peculiar bur dens for the south in this matter, and he would not by word, or deed do any thing to add one feather's weight to this burden. This statement was applauded on the Democratic side. Mr. Bede was ques tioned as to his political record, 'and admitted that he had first been a Re nnVitlcnn then o nom.ot n u. --" ex.uu. uimnj a Republican. "You see," he contln- ued, "I voted the Democratic ticket in the 'meantime." (Laughter.) : He complimented Mr. Williams as an able congressional leader, but. declared him, not available for. the presidency because of. his "geographical handi cap." ; Mr. Richardson of Alabama review ing conditions in the south, said: '"Let us alone." adding that they would work out- the race problem "to the strength and glory of the American union." He asked ' what section of the union was more : interested In maintaining thi law than the south r-r , . . . r." --".f. Ar,V"iea m 80Uinero w l1 V16?1 admlnls- vi.- me anairs or tnose states by the people. Replying to a Question hy Mc Grosi-enor, Mr.' Richardson said the -laws of the south were not "keeping ! A K T m ,K TJT M 3 - tu tomorrow. Perfect beverage, v invigor&Ung EASTERN AF FAIHS APPEAH MGRE GLOOMY (Continued from page 1.) ably be seat in the course of a few days. The proceeuings of the council were entirely secret, bat it Is semi-o31-claily declared that matters were con sidered in a pacific spirit and with the determination to do the, utmost to ami cably conclude the negot,iatlons.' It is understood, that- Grand Duke . Alexia will draw' up 'a report of the proceed ings and submit it for the czar's ap proval. Russian Troops Start for the Yalu Paris, Jan. 29, 4 rn.-A .Port Ar thur dispatch to the Paris edition o the New York Herald says that three rifle regiments started for the -Yalu river yesterday. Admiral Alexieff, viceroy of the far east, holds daily con ferences with the military and civiof flcials, although he is suffering greatly from Influenza.-. Preparations are be ing carried on , at the forts day and mjht. The Novlkrai, Admiral Alex ieff s organ at Port Arthur, says thai Russia hesitates to open Mukden to foreign trade, fearing American com petition, but is Indifferent to British competition, which she regards as of ho consequence. An Insuperable Difficulty London, Jan. 29. The St. Petersburg corrspondent of the Times says that nothing is known in competent quar ters '.regarding Russia's -reported de termination to sever the , question of Qorea from the Manchuria problem. It Is argued that with Corea in the hands of Japan, Manchuria might as well be cut adrift and the Manchuria railway gold at auction. - ' Careful observers fear that -Japan's determination not to recede from any essential . point has already rendered Russian concessions homeless. They understand that Japan demands all or nothing. . - - - --" ' " OLNEY INSISTS THAT CLEVELAND CAN WIN - ... (Continued from page 1.) struction of plants to btised in the building of steel vessels for foreign ownership or for the foreign trade, should be admitted free of duty under the present law. All materials of for eign production which enter Into the construction of ship3 to be- used In ; the foreign trade ' are admitted free, and the same privilege should be accord ed to materials "which enter - Into the construction of ship . building . plants. At this time, when the decadence of our merchant marina engaged in the foreign trade is attracting' so much at FAR REPORT OF Carolina Trust Company At Raleigh, N. C, at close RESOURCES." Loans 1178,780.36 Stock and bonds ........... 3,100.00 Overdrafts, secured 4,191.83 Banking house, furniture,, safes and vaults ... ......... 52,348.90 Cash on hand and in banks... 61,731.82 f?00,152.n j, vvra. wayes, casnier 01 uaronna that the above statement is true to the . State of North Carolina County of Sworn to and subscribed before me ' ' - Correct Attest: T -' JOHN. A. MILLS, ; . LEO. D. HEARTT, ' P. R. ALBRIGHT, ' J. D. RIGGAN, ROBT. C. STRONG JULIUS LEWIS. - -; Directors. T ! Weathers & UtleyJ - Raleigh, N. C. .. . ART DEPARTMENT, ii W. Hargrett St. r Sight and delicate; and sustaining. y tention, it would seem that this amend ment to the laws offers a legitimate op portunity to render the aid outline! m this bill. The trustees of the Peabody educr. tlohal fund, who are In session hor, were urrcd today to devote $1,000 tn rh teachers' summer school of the Agrl .".1. tural and Mechanical Co'.lere at r.ai clgh. The application for thH amount. which 13 desired for the purpose of ex tending the sccre and work of the :n -trer echool, was made by James 11. Cutler on behalf of President Wins' The board hns not yet determined h it disposition will be made of the fur , there being several plans, under con sideration for Its distribution. Gur'ccr Hopes Encouraged Francis Gudger, son of Consul Gen eral Gudger at Panamai called nt -tha White' Houre today to consult with th president about his father's appltntiui for promotion as successor to Minister Buchanan- Mrs. Gudger exprcpi himself as pleased with his intervu-.v with the president. He Is und-r tb' impression that his father Bappllcnti.vi will receive conlderatloli at the hin ts of the executive when the appointment is to be made. Previous reports fro:n the While House are to the effect tint the president will not appoint Mr. Gudger. and he has so indicated. A rehearing of the chargre agninn Postmaster Albright was set for to.ii but one of the Judges who was de?--nated to pass on his case is also uimW flrn and rn'rl nnt hia nrpwnt. T7. f. r. ence Is made to Senator Burton of IvAnsas, a member of the sub-committee on post offices and post roads, who has s:one to St. Louis to answer t!, indictment against him by afederni grand Jury. R. S. McCain, chairman of the Demo cratic executive committee of Vnne county, is here on a visit. Represen tative Pou introduced him to the sijliti at the capltol. lie had a chat with William R., Hearst. David Worth Bagley of Raleigh, ja Droiner or ine lare wnrign uagiey, wnn was killed at Cardenas,' Is one of tf, sixty-two midshipmen of the flrst-c-n-f who "will be graduated Monday next. Mr. Bagley has been ordered 'home un til February 7th, when he will report on the battleship Missouri for active service., Joseph M. Gold of North Caro' Inn. has resigned a tWO position as copyist in the patient office. Mayor O. B. Eaton and Prof. C. F. Tomllnson of vWInston-Salem arilvfl today. . They will appear before km House cummittee on public buildinvi tomorrow In advocacy of the Winsto n public building measure. N. B. Bro-isrhton of Raleigh wfi nt the capltol today and met'eeveral mem bers of the Ptate delegation. Mrs. E. Y. Webb, wife of the rcpr? Eentative, is here. I Tlrboro, N. C, Jan. 28. Pperiaj Dr. J. W. Jones, one of the most prominent physicians of the state, died here to : , at the residence of his son. Paul Jone s, Dr. Jones was 73 years old. of husinesa January 72, 1004. LIABILITIES. Taptital stock (100,000 CO Profit, less. expenses and tax paid i Rediscounts and blllsipay.... 20,19. : Deposita 174.'.:: .11 $.?oo.r.: 'l Trust Company, do solemnly scar best of my knowledge and belief. WM. HAYES, Cashier. Wake. this 27th day of January A. D.. 13 L H. F. SMITH, Notary Publio. - " - V lef neluol dales' glltterir. :v their snowy puri'jr is this store of o x: i Cleanliness pervades and adds tea-' to our stock aDdjPleMurw to tho?e ..'" '.' . ,r ' - find it both profitable and conver t to supply their .ants in picture a-3 frames here. When you pass this via. come In and let our stc-re offer a suggestions to you for Xmai fjrts.