HELD IIP STAGE
AND GOT 515,01)0
Nerve of a Lone Highway
man in California
KILLED EXPRESS MAN
A Hold-Up That Smacks of Old Days
Before the Locomotive and Tele
graph Were Known The Robber
Will Be Lynched if Apprehended.
Officers are in Pursuit " ' I .
Redding. Cal., Oct. 9. The tradi
tional lone highwayman, with a mask,
robbed the stage that runs from Bed
ding to Delmar today, fatally shot the
TVells-Fargo express messenger, Dan
Haskell, and with the help of a con
federate got away with the $15,000 in
gold which was to have paid off the
men employed at Bully Hill copper
mine.
The stage had reached a turn in the
road near Pitt river bridge, when a
masked man appeared near a small,
clump of bushes and with rifle leveled
on the messenger ordered the driver
to throw out the treasure box.
As he spoke the messenger, who is a
veteran in the service, drew a shot-gun
whicrt he carried between his legs and
opened fire. Whether his shots took
effect is not known, but the robber
fired with -deadly aim. Hefired three
shots in all. One bullet entered the ab
domen and two penetrated the chest.
The second robber then appeared, and
while the first bandit covered the driver
and the,messenger the confederate lift
ed out the chest, broke it open, secured
the contents and fled with the treasure
Into the woods. The driver made good
speed to the nearest town, whence the
news was telephoned to the sheriff at
Redding. A posse was formed and the
chase begun at once.
If the robbers are caught they will
be lynched, as Haskell was very popu
a. '!''.
COM'R CALHOUN RETURNS
But Will Make no Statement Yet
Anent Panama Affairs
r New York, Oct. 9. The f steamer
Caracas, in today from La Guayra,
brought Judge Calhoun, President
Roosevelt's- commissioner to Panama.
"I can make no statement until I
save given my report to the president,"
laid Mr. Calhoun. ,
Judge Calhoun will go to Washing
ion to see the president al once, but
bis formal report will not be present
ed for several days. Judge Calhoun
left here on August 5 to make a thor
ough investigation of the Venezuelan
situation and upon his report to the
president will depend largely the out
come, of the recent commercial and
diplomatic difficulties.
Captain Wright has had little to do
since the New York-and Bermudez As
phalt Company was put into the hands
Df a receiver, A. H. Carmer. When
isked about the reported revolution he
said:
"That's all. cooked up so Castro can
have an excuse to arrest a man that
he wants to. I guess we were the
only company in Caracas that did not
contribute to the revolution and Castro
accused us later of having' done so.
Of course we paid them .something
'when they were in control, but we paid
Castro, too."
Captain Wright said some one asked
Castro why he did' not seize the French
Cable Company's property at the time
be took the asphalt and lake. . , Castro
said there was something to seize in
the latter case, and only the hot end
of a wire in the former. ' ,
A Whirlwind Accident
Denver, Oct. 9. Frank R. Wright, an
engineer on the Colorado Southern, had
a wonderful escape from death today.
While leaningout of the cab of his en
gine near Castle Rock his jumper
caught on the open door of a cattle
chute and he was jerked out of the
cab. The Jumper was new and strong,
and he hung in the air until the last
coach passed, when the cloth gave way
4nd he fell to thef ground. The train
was running forty miles an hour, but
the fireman stopped the train and
backed up for the engineer, who was
found to have 'only a few cuts about
bis head.
Noted Kentuckian Dead
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 9. After' an ill
ness which began last September, John
Ouchterlony, physician, author,- sur
geon and professor, died at his home
tn this city tonight. The immediate
eause of his death was nervous pros
tration, induced by a complication of
diseases. In 1894 he was knighted by
Pope Leo XIII. and two years prior to
that by King Oscar of Sweden, vho
made him a Knight of the Polar Star.
H ewaa born in Sweden in 1838.
Funeral of John W, Pugh
Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 9. Special.
'At 10 o'clock this morning occurred the
funeral' of Mr. Tlohn W. Pugh, who
died Saturday night after a protracted
Illness. The service was conducted
from the residence on Church street
by Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, assisted
by Rev. Dr. E. W. Smith and Rev.
r S. B. Turrentine. A number of
Confederate veterans attended the
funeral and burial in Greene Hill
cemetery. The deceased was born in
this county sixty-three years ago ana
for the past 28 years had been in the
mercantile business here, He is sur
vived by two children, Mr. Charles E.
Pugh and Mrs. "W, A. Hayes.
Students Fight Fire
San Francisco, Oct. 9. President Ben
jamin Wheeler today suspended all
work at the University of California,
organized a fire-flhgtlng brigade of 2,000
students and led. an attack on a brush
and grass fire which for several hours
threatened to destroy a number of out
lying university, buildings and the
Greek Theatre. A pasture worth $3,000
was destroyed and several pretty
homes were badly scorched. '
at .
M'CURDT ON THE STAND
Mutual life's President a Witness
in New York Today
New Tork, Oct 9. Richard A. Mc
Curdy. president of the Mutual Life
I Insurance Company, will appear as
witness before the Armstrong commit
tee tomorrow. Members of the com
mittee believe they have struck ft lead
in the Mutual's 'jffatrs that may de
velop sensational results. They have
heard that the amount of money ap
pearing in the company's records as
having ben expended in 1904 for ad
vertising purposes is more than $200,
000 in excess of the amount actually
'; paid out.
In this connection it was pointed
out today that the amount given by
the Mutual in its annual report as
haying been expended in advertising,
printing, postage and sationary is $1,
134.83S.83 In the saniVyear the Equit
able spent for the same purpose only
$772,643.50 and the New York Life
$851,284.63. . President McCurdy will be
asked tomorrow to explain why the
Mutual's bill for these . items were ' so
much larger than either the Equitable
or the New Tork Life. He will be
asked also to product the books show
ing the records of payments on the
advertising account.
I A. C. Fields, the Mutual's superin
tendent of supplies, will be called be
fore the committee to testify in detrdl
concerning the administration of his
department, It is pretty certain now.
that James H. Hyde will voluntarily
appear before the investigating com
mittee and testify on the same condi
tions as other -witnesses. Samuel Un
termeyer, his counsel, has, it was said
today, advised Mr. Hyde that he
ought to appear before the committee.
KILLED BY STREET CAR
How An Old Colored Woman Met
Death in Greensboro
Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 9. Special. A
street car coming in from Lindley Park
at . 7 o'clock this evening struck an
old demented colored "woman named
Tina Staples and Instantly killed her.
The body was not mangled, . being
thrown to one side of the track. Coro
ner Turner investigated -the accident
and deemed- an inquest unnecessary.
The woman was walking in the mid
dle of the street in front of Pomona
graded school and stepped in front of
the car, which was running down
grade rapidly and the collision could
not be avoided by the motorman, who
reversed the current and applied brakes
promptly.
BANKERS' CONVENTION
Thousands Attacted to Washington
inis Week to Attend It
! Washington, Oct. 9. About three
j thousand people, members of . the
! American Bankers' Association and
their guests, have oeen coming into
Washington by every train since Satur
day to attend the thirty-first annual
meeting of the association.
tary of the association, believes the i
. i. I
meeung win De one - of the largest in
the history of the association. The
hotels of Washington have been taxed
to the limit to accommodate the visi
tors. The association set aside $5,000
for the meeting and the Washington
local bankers raised about $15,000 more
ior entertaining the visitors.
n
BRIGANDS SEND MEMENTO
English Consul Receives a Human
Ear and Threat by Mail
Salonica,- Oct. 9. A packet containing
a human ear has been delivered at the
British consulate at Monastlr, accom
panied by a letter stating that the ear
was cut from an Englishman named
Wils, whose death was threatened un
less a ransom of $30,000 was paid be
fore October 14th.
j Wills was employed by the Turkish
, Tobacco Regie, and was captured by
brigands in July.
Now Its a ''Tourists' Trust"
Denver, Oct. 9. A tourist trust com
prising nine western states having the
bes tscenery to offer is to be organized
to fight Europe and the fashion of
going abroad in preference of seeing
the wonders at home. The idM is to
i control the American tourist and show
him that the best and most profitable
vacation can be spent in the west.
The Sale Lake Commercial Club fath
ers the movement and asks the gover
nors of nine states to join in advertis-
I ing.
Special Rates via. A. & N. C. Railroad
Rates one first-class fare plus 25
cents for the round trip, which includes
admission -to the fair grounds, have
been authorized from all points on the
A. & N, C. Railroad to Raleigh, f. Q.n
and return, account North Carolina In
dustrial Fair (colored), October 30th
November 3d. 1905. Tickets to be-SQid
October 29th to November 2d, inclusive,
with final limit November 6th, 1905.
THE MORk-G
CENTRAL CAROLINA FAIR
Governor Glenn Will Formal
ly Open It Today
1 ' I . I. L
Will Surpass Previous Fairs at
Greensboro Visitors Arrive and
Among Them a Clumpy Burglar.
Blind Tiger Pulled Personals
Greensboro, N. C Oct. 9. Special.
Mrs. C A. Bent of this city died Sat
urday night in Asheville, where she
had been for several weeks in the in
terest of her health. Her husband
formerly conducted a retail grocery
store on West Market street in Greens
boro, but closed out his business re
cently on account. of Airs. Bent's ill
ness and accompanied her to Asheville.
The remains passed through the city
last 'night en route to Boston, v the
birth of the deceased, and the inter
ment will take place there tomorrow.
Mr, Bent went to Boston with the re
mains. .
The trains arriving tolay fcrought a
great many visitors to attend the Cen
tral Carolina Fair, which opens to
morrow morning with an address by
Governor R. B. Glenn and will con
tinue four days. The midway has been
enlarged, and the entries in the exhi
bition buildings are greater than ever
before. The fair this year will far
surpass all former events and every
body is looking forward to a great
time.
A white man by the name of Jolm
Brim. was arraigned before Justice Col
lins this morning to answer the charge
of retailing whiskey promiscuously at
his home north of the city. The hear
ing was continued until next Saturday
morning. Brim was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Jeifreys. There
are sixteen cases against him.
Mr. A, L. Ware, who has been a
resident of Greensboro for a number
of years holding a position at the car
pet mill, will leave this week for South
Carolina to reside. His family will
accompany him.
Mr. O. F. Pearce's home on Ea3t
Market street was visited' by a burg
lar after 2 .o'clock this morning, but
the noise he made in attempting to
open a window on the front porch
awoke Mr. and Mrs. Pearce and Mr.
Pearce went to the window and saw
the man, who took to his heels and
disappeared in the darkness. Mr.
Pearce did not get a good look at the
burglar and can not tell whether he
was white or colored.
Ellis, Stone & Company, a leading re
tail dry goods firm lies just leased
from Mr. C. D. Benbow for a term of
year 8 the two store rooms at 226 and
228 South film street, having a front
age of 35 feet and a depth of 110 feet,
two stories high, and the place will be
fitted up in the most modern style,
with plate glass front, steam heat, elec
tric lights, etc.
SHOULD HAVE REVERSED IT
T
This Hushand Ought to Have Killed
Himself First
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 9. Perry
Wheeler, a farmer near Wyaluslng,
this morning shot and killed his wife
and 'then, shot himself. He died three
hours later.
Three months ago he tried to kill
her after a quarrel, but failed, and
fearing arrest he fled to Michigan.
This morning at 6 o'clock as she open
ed the kitchen door to go to milk her
cow her husband, who had secretly
returned burst in, placed a revolver
at her head and killed her instantly.
He then shot himself through the
head and lived three hours after
wards.
What Gov. Vardaman Will Do
New Orleans, Oct. 9. Governor Var
daman has given the Southern Cotton
Growers' Association o Mississippi no
tice that he wilt officially do all in -his
power to assure the farmer the eleven
cents a pound for his cotton, the mini
mum price at which it was agreed - at
the Asheville meeting to sell. The gov
ernor expresses the belief that the crop
is nine and a half million bales, and
that if the farmers will stand together
they will get twelve cents a pound.
The governor pledges that Mississippi
will sell .none of its state cotton raised
on the convict farms for less than
eleven cents. The association -will try
hard to advance the prices of cotton
from theMdecline of the last few days,
and all cotton growers belonging to it
have been urged to keep their cotton
off the market for the next twenty
days. The big planters of Yazoo and
other counties of the Yazoo delta have
agreed to close their cotton gins until
there is an a ivance in prices.
Funeral of Mrs. W. M. Scroggs
Statesville, N. C, Oct. 9. Special.
The remains of Mr. W. M. Scroggs,
who was knocked off the trestle work
of the Tennessee river bridge at Gil
bertsville, Ky., last Wednesday and
drowned, as ,has been mentioned in
The Post, were brought here Satur
day night. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church.
The interment took place at Oakwood
cemetery.
New S. A. L, Chief Engineer
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 9. Special. Division-Engineer
W. L. Seldon, with head
quarters i Savannah, has been named
as the successor of W. W. Gwathmey
as chief engineer of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Mr. Seldon will have his
offices in Portsmouth.
Mr. Qwathmey and B, F, MacKail,
assistant, who left the Seaboard to
form an enjln ring company, will open
POST. TUESDAT, OCTOBER,
up quarters , at an early date in Nor
folk. : -; -
Acceptance With a String to It
Berlin, Oct. 9. Germany has accepted
the czar's invitation to attend The
Hague .conference on condition that the
powers -concerned previously fix the
subjects of discussion.
The Weather
Washington, Oct. 9. For North Caro
lina, rain Tuesday and probably Wed
nesday, bolder Wednesday; fresh to
brisk east to southeast winds Tuesday.
'' . ; :
SCHOOLBOYS FIGHT
And One Is Carried Badly Hurt to
a Hospital
Charlotte, N C, Oct. 9. Special. As
the result of a 'fight, ..William Shan
nonhovise," a student at the Glascow
University school,' is in St. Peter hos
pital, suffering from painful cuts in
flicted by James Morrison, a school
fellow. The boys arc each about 11
years of age. The toys fought over
a trivial matter and Morrison getting
the worst "of the light, drew his knife
and slashed Shannonh use several
times in the stomach and body. Th3
victim is painfully wounded
not thought that the wounds
Qualify T;v-s Convlrclnr.'y Than Salo-rei
.My .house was painted about a year
aso (1900) with Davis WO per cent
Pure Paint, and I beg to state I am
vt'rv mnr-n ii nori w rn it; imnorm
much pleased with its uniform
color, durability- and covering- capacity.
T think thp uTaminntim nf thp nninl-
on mv liniiBP will h, siilTifif nt p;u '
... - ; " r- ---w..
dorsement for it.
W. II. LEWIS,
Supt. Motive Power, N. & W., R. R
Roanoke. Vri. Dec. 31-01.
Young Hardware Co.,-Agents.
MRS. R008EVELT
!S COMING TOO
J (Continued from Page One.)
j cheon will follow, which is to be given
j by Chief Marshal Mebane and aides,
j At 1 o'clock promptly the president
j will take the train at the grounds for
Durhamwhere the next stop is to b
j made. The governor learned that tho
j train. will consist of four. car.-?' and that
jit will run as a 'special, 'having' right
j of way absolutely, -during the trip
I through the state.
I v
j Governor Will q&'impany Presd't to Charlo'ta
The governor had thought of char
tering a special car for use by his staff,
but he found that, it will be imnrac-
jticable to increase the length of the
j special. The president has invited him
jto accompany him through the state
j and he will go as far as Charlotte. In
addition to the governor invitations will
j probably be ettended, to the senators
i to join thoj. president aboard the train.
As he was leaving- the White Hous'j
: Governor Glenn said to a crowd of
(newspaper men? "I am going to be
with the president on his journey
through the state, and I guarantee that
he will have a good. time. We will
take good care of him." V
ATTACHED THE VESSEL
' i
Why thedooci Ship Barendrecht
Was Not Allowed to Sail
.Wilmington N. C, Oct. ' 9.-rSpecial.
Just as the Dutch steamship Barend
j recht was ready to sail today for Sa
vannah a United States marshal served
a writ of attachment upon the cap
tain. The " papers had ben sworn
out by the Charleston Bridge Com
pany. This company brings suit to
recover damages to the amount of $2,
500 which they claim to be due for
images to a Driage . by the steam
ship Barendrecht at Charleston harbor
some weeks ago. It will be necessary
for the capital to give bond in the
sum of $5,000 before -he can leave this
port.
Mr. Vandiver and His Power to Order
Jefferson City, Mo.; Oct. 9. The let
ter of Superintendent Vandiver to
President John A. McCall of the New
York Life Insurance Company demand
ing his resignation from the presi
dency of the company and the restora
tion to its treasury of money, said to
have been contributed to the Repub
lican campaign committees, the penalty
for refusal to comply with these de
mands being revocation of the com
pany's license to do business in thi3
state, is widely discussed here.
Doubt , as to 'Mr. Vandiver's power
to execute his threat has grown more
general, this doubt being based upon
the -very section which, the insurance
superintendents hold gives him thj
power he claims to have.
BY NARROW MARGIN
. .
New Cruiser Galveston Cones Up to
Contract Speed
Norfolk, Va,, Oct. 9.-It is announced
here from unofficial sources that the
United States protected cruiser Gal
veston, Commander William G. Cutler
which returned here .yesterday from
her trial exceeded the contract speed
of ley. knots an hour on the fortv
eight hour trial. This was a narrow
margin, .the ship making 16.56 knots
meaning an excess over the contract
speed of .6 of a knot.
Big Lot Hemlock Lumber Burned
Duluth, Oct. 9.-Word was 'received
here tonight - from Houghton. Mich
that the schooner Noquebay, laden with
one hundred million feet of hemlock
lumber, was burned on Lake Superior
off Outer Island yesterday afternoon.
Tne -crew- escaped to the steamer Lizzie
Madden, which was towing her The
schooner was valued at. 35,000 and her
cargo at $100,000. The lumber was con
signed to Hurd & Co. of Buffalo.
IQOZ
METHODIST CONFERENCE
May Be Held at Asheville in
stead of Birmingham
''-
Executive Committee of .the General
Conferenca of the M. E. Church
South Meets at Asheville This
Morning Will Meet Next May
Asheville, N. C, Oct.
The executive
committee of the
eral conference of the M
South, of which Major
B. Church,
Millsap is
chairman, will meet here tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose i
of
selecting a place of meeting for the
(.nnfurprrfl in. May. 1906.
,c:nd.i v. -
executive committee
is composed -oi
fit-A members, coming
from as many
southern states, and the sessions to
. -, , ill v. ntmrtcst im-
Vmt i,- i De neia next; -win
are f ita' portance to the thousands of Meiho
rHsts all over the southern states. It
was ; learned today that the commit
tee will probably be in .session two
days and that the pia ce - oi rn -x
will likely not selected until Wednes-
''aV- ., ,,.
Ashevine is a siiuus .
the committee ana it is kiwwu ma...
t MaiOl
Millsap
desires that this city
be
selected.
Birmingham, Ala.,
was originally
chosen as next year's meeting place,
out-owing to inadequate hotel accom
modations it. was deemed wise by the
' executive committee to make a change.
! Birmingham, however, will not give
up the convention without a strong
i tfeht and it is known that a large
delegation from that city will be prea
; ent tomorrow to urge that the com
rm'ttpp tnlro ro action relative to a
) change but allow the great conference j
1 of Methodists to meet in the Alabama
) city. It is also said that the citizens
i of Birmingham have subscribed a con
siderable sum of i money for free en
tertainment as an inducement.
In addition to
the delegation from
Birmingham .lt is
said that Nashville, i
Tenn., has its eyes on the general con
ference and will ! send a number of
representative citizens and Methodists
here for the purpose of laying Nash
ville's claims before the committee.
Asheville has offered inducements
and it is believed that this place will
eventually be chosen. The conference
will last for twenty-five days during
of the largest religious gatherings of y
the yar. .
The church appropriates about $60,
0C0 io ctfray the expenses of a por
tioi! of the delegates, while others who
will attend the sessions will defray
tli'ir cwn expenses. Every state, in
the south will be represented at the
general conference.
OLNEY MURDER MYSTERY
An Arrest But Apparently Little Ev
idence to Base It On
Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 9. Milton
Cuddeback, wl o worked on the, farm
adjoining the Olney place, was arrested
this afternoon at Port Jervis on sus
picion of being concerned1 in the mur
der of the Olney brothers and Alice
Ingerlck.
Cuddeback was very drunk when ar
rested. He was brought to Middletown.
Cuddeback left Beak's farm Sunday
afternoon and did hot return to work
today. He was examined tonight by
District Attorney Rogers. He denied
any knowledge of the murders except
hearing the sound of six revolver shots
Saturday noon. He said he did not ae
turn to work this morning because he
was having a fine time in Pqrt Jervis
and hated to break away from it.
A rumor was all about town today
that Mrs. Ingerlck. whose skull ?was'
fractured by the murderer and wh is
at the Thrall Hospital, had made a full
statement about the crimp .n
the police were withholding the nam !
r -wu HIGH-
of a man of which she had spoken to
This was denied tonight by Assistant
District Attorney Rogers, who visited
,,?!?erlck twlce today.- He says
that although .she seems to be physi
cally on the mend, there has been no
mprovement in her mentally. She is.
In fact, entirely irrational. The coro
ner tested her today by asking simple
questions, to which she should have re-
J ledeS,Ut t0 Whl she anawered
n0t remember being at the
Olney farm on Friday. There Is no
IP A nnn rp ..
AT MODERATE PRICES
TfiE
I PJIHSv ft mm mm
:.DBVKWANCER
9oooaooopoopo0ooi
S. BERWANnPD
nVAI
addition to the
In
Glassware,
; - .
. 111 flora Wft haVe
4. t w a. m. r
.. .
the price of Cambric
anc Insertions
Torchon Laces have
II find
ou wi
very
Rugs, Table Linen and
and Blankets,
We have a $40,000.00
new, that will be sold
February. 1st, 1006-
OUR
IViENT is
14 EAST MARTIN STREET,
telling when, if ever at all, Mrs. In-
gerick's mind will return.
Fuller, of the PinkertOn force, ar
rived in town today to help solve the
mystery. He went in an automobile
with the chief of police, Brinckerhoof,
oCunty Detective Wood and Deputy
Sheriff Herman to the house of Little
Dan Davis this afternoon. Davis was
the nearest neighbor of the Olneys and
is the man who found the body of the
little girl in the cellar. The officers
took Davis to -the Olney house and
closely questioned him for an . hour.
Nothing of Importance was learned
from him, s
"The truth is," said Chief Brincker
hoof, tonight, "we don't know anything
more than we did on Saturday."
GREENSBORO'S POLICE CHIEF.
Charges Prefined Against Him for
Choking a Drunken Man
Greensboro, N. C Oct. 9. Special.
Dr. J. W. Griffith, a dentist here, is
preparing in writing charges which he
will prefer against Chief of Police Nee
ley before the board of aldermen, claim
ing that the officer cruelly choked a
white man named Tom ' Phillips, who
had been arrested Sunday by three
other officers on the charge of drunken
ness andlwhrt wo. nMti n ..
orously to being locked ,m. Tt t
known when the matter will be investi-
1 gatea,
Honors and Flowers for Miss Alice
Toklo, Oct. 9. Miss Alice Roosevelt
was given an enthusiastic reception at
Nikcmd. Nearly all of the prominent
families were represented at the sta
tion to receive her. During the jour
ney she received greeting of welcome
at the principal stations. At Ustouno
mya she was met by the governor and
delegates from the Ladies' Patriotic
-s' who presented flowers.
THe
y One-Prlco Clothier.
x
cut Juices on .Trunk
Coy s Uothing and
put the knife deep in0
I TVT 1 T7 1
ana iMatnsooK, .ragmga
i i
Also the wnole
k of
scoc
been reduced.
interesting prices
Qa
JNapki
ns, Lomior3
stock of
root
between now
Is. r
and I
MILLINERY DEPART
ready a take orders. -
HAYS IS SENT
TO HELP KOLTOS
CContlnued from page 1.)
the advice -of the Chinese govern
ment in the matter which is giver. 3
a consequence of the attitude of th
president. Should congress fall
take the desired action the boyr?:
will against become effective and w:!
be pressed with renewed vigor,
A press dispatch announces th?.'
Prof. J. A. Holmes of the T'rsi'.?;
States as well as well as the Nor.i I
Carolina geological survey, -vis ir.ve?::-1
gating the German Railway system
particularly the life of railway ti1?
Prof. Holmes has received ev" f
facility from the German governor.:
Including a permit, rarely given, :
ituo on iccomotives. He found erf1
soted timber ties in France laid thirty-
two years ago still in use and in -thi
Rhine country steel 'ties twelve years
old, which were in excellent state o?
preservation. . ?
Rural delivery carries and sul f
tutes are appointed as follows: 1
Route 1, Berea, Stephen. L. Sinush- f
ter, Solomon Slaughter; route - ;
Boober, John P. Swanson, Lei? P
Phillips; route 1, Castalia, Dr.-: r If"
Pearce, Doctor B. Leonard; r ute
Trenton, T. A. Windley, F. C. - II'--'-
ritage. I
J. Gilmer Korner of Kernersv; le :?
a visitor here. ' !
Rural route No. 1, from Fa r,h
Ashe county, was authorized t iy '' (
begin operation December 15th. f
King Edward has revived crbvt;et I'
England, it is said. This ! ' '
game has suffered a decline uu-f
the recent royal boast.
Christiana, bet. 9. The storth':
a vote of 101 to 16 today adoi :
Karlstad convention.
thi
$12.50, $15, $18, ?20, 522
and $25.00
We. are showing the best val
ReadyTto-"W ear Clothing at t.h
prices. They represent true vrM.
are without an exception th;
made garments men of Ralth
possibly buy.
s The Berwanger Clothing is rs
rectly, it fits perfectly. There i
care taken in the building of -
Clothes than' any other. Tl; "
reason they will always out
ordinary suits and are looked
the favorite in the ready-to-vye
Let's show you this immens. -' f
ment of dressy garments. Ghi i
you make comparison.
FREE! A HANDSOME V s
STEEL TRAY WITH EVERY
CHASE OF J5.Q0 IN OUR B.-;
ing . Department., -Kid purs-.
- trimmed with every man's suit-
... I
i.
1