THE
Weekly Son
IS ONLY $t PEB YEAR.
r- strictly in Adva
NO FARMER SHOULD BE WITB
OUT IT.
BATTLE RAGES.
HOW THE BATTLE GOES
BOTH SIDES ARE MAKII6 CLAIMS
St. Petersburg- Gets News That The
Russians Are Winning Fresh Vic
tories While the Reverse is Re
ported at Tokio.
Tokio, Oil. 13. -Field Marshal
Oyama telegraphing from the field
yesterday, says that operations are
progressing favorably.
London, Oct. 13. The Paris
correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company, sends a re
port that five Japanese cruisers
have been sighted off Vladivostok
A dispatch from Gen. Oka's head
quarters via. Fusan, dated Oct. 11,
says that at night the Japanese
occupied bills held by the Russians,
the Russians retreating a distance
of three miles. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from
nome states that a message was
received there which says that
during a tiht in the vicinity of
Yentai Tuesday, the Russian loss
was five thousand. Japanese rein
forcemeats are being rushed north
ward, especially toward Kuroki,
who is in danger of being sur
rounded by an overwhelming force
of R i-iiaca.
'Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 13. The
Russian ship G.'enard, just arrived
from San Francisco, claims to have
been overhauled two hundred miles
outside the Golden Gate by a Jap
anese cruiser. After an examina
tion it was permitted to proceed.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.--The
Bourse GtZittc says that at 10
o'clock yesterday morning the Jap
anese retired from two lines near
Yentai and evacuated Yentai Bta
tion, while the Japanese right
wing, considerably weakened, bad
to withdraw during the nigh-, leav
ing the Russians to occupy Pan
siho without fighting. Having thus
turned the Japanese flank the Rus
sians attacked a p 11 i i n of great
stragetic value, which was occu
pied after a fi c fight in the
Yentai hilU T j Japanese stub
bornly ic Vcd. The following
dispatch w r.ceived today from
Lieut. Ot... A Sakaroff giving a
description cf the fight Monday
and Tuesday south of Mukden :
"The Japanese took the offensive
on both sides of the railway and at
-North Yentai mines. A hot battle
was fought all day. The position
at Haulin Pass, East Yentai, was
for the most part taken by us bat
the highest point was not occupied
up to five p. m. During Tuesday
our outpost troops retained the
advance positions except at a few
points, where they were obliged to
retreat to the main position."
Berlin, Oct. 13 The Tokio cor
respondent of Ljkal Anzeiger
wires that as the result of three
days continuous bombardment a
greater part of Port Arthur is in
flames. Numerous Russians un
der the wh te flag have surrendered.
The Japanese have captured two
more forts.
Tokio, Oct. 13. -Field Marshal
Oyama under date of yesterday,
-reports that the battle so far to
the north of Mukden has been in
favor of the Japanese with the ex
ception of the left army, which is
trying to envelop the enemy, but
has not yet succeeded. The fight
in 2 hae been terrific.
Cleveland People Expecting Big Time.
Mr. J; J. Kincaid, one of the
Democratic nominees for county
commusioner, who was in Salis
bury Thursday says the Democrats
ot tnat vicinity are expecting a
great time on the occasion of the
rally and barbecue at Cleveland on
the 27th inst. The country for
miles around will be present,
VOL. VIII-NO, 32.
AN OCTOBER WEDDING
INVITATIONS
ARE SEIT OUT.
Hiss
Lucv Brown and Mr. Walter
Goodman to Be Married.
Cards have
been sent out an
marriage on the
Bouncing toe
evening of October 26th ot muw
Lacy Brown to Mr. waiter a.
Goodman. The ceremony Will
take place at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Horah at 7:45 o'clock and
will be attended only by close
riends of the contracting parties.
Miss Brown is a young woman
of most attractive disposition and
her popularity is only limited by
the number of her acquaintances.
Mr. Goodman, who is now cashier
of the Southern at its freight office
here, was formerly engaged in
educational work and for Be vera'
years taught in the Salisbury
graded school. He is one of Salis
bury's worthiest and most highly
esteemed young men.
HURT IH 1 GIN.
Young Man Narrowly Escapes With
His Life.
Henry Almond, of Salisbury,
who has been working in a Cabar
rus county cotton gin met with an
accident yesterday that nearly cost
him his life. His right arm was
caught in the machinery and brok
en and fearfully larcerated. It is
believed, however, that it will be
saved. The young man is at home
and will remain here until the
wounded limb is healed.
SCHOOL NEARS COMPLETION
The New School Building Will be
Finished Within Two Weeks.
Secretary H. J. Overman, of the
school board, says that the new
school building will be completed
within the next two weeks. This
school is one of the completest in
the State. The enrollment is steadi
ly increasing.
Father and Son Both Veterans.
Capt Thomas B. Beall's inquiry
with reference to the survmg fath
ers of living ex Confederates ap
pears to have started an endless
chain. A remarkable case, how
ever, is that of Mr. John Pethel
and his son, Mr. A. J. Pethel, of
Landis, China Grove township.
Both father and son were brave
Confederate soldiers. Another
question is now raised, viz: Hew
many Rowan fathers who with
their sons did service for the Con
federacy are surviving?
Another case of. a surviving
father of a veteran is found in the
person of Mr. W. A. Karriker,
father of Mr. J. W. Karriker.
A Chicken Eating Fox Killed.
Says the Lumberton Robeson i-
an:
For six months past, chickens
have been mysteriously disappear
ing from the hen coop of Mr. R.
G. Reynolds. Friday evening
about dusk he saw a well grown
fox stealthily making his way to
th coop. Picking up a brick, he
hastily threw it at the fox, killing
him instantly. Such boldness in
an animal of so sly a nature is sel
dom seen.
Engineer Wingate's Shoulder Not Im
proved
Engineer John Wingate, whose
left shoulder was dislocated several
weeks ago, is still suffering great
ly. The shoulder was Bet imme
diately but yesterday afternoon
was again dislocated and it became
necessary to have it re set today.
Horses Ran Away.
A team driven by Mr. Calvin
Holshouser ran away Thursday
near the covered bridge and Mr.
Holshouser was slightly bruised
by being thrown out. The team
was stopped before any damage
bad occurred either to horses or
wagon.
Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked In
what way are Chamberlain's Sto
mach and Liver Tablets superior
to tbe ordinary cathartic and liver
pills? Oar answer is They are
easier and more pleasant to take
and their effect is so gentle and so
agreeable that one hardly realizes
that it is produced by a medicine.
Then they not only move tbe bow
els but improve the appetite and
aid the digestion. For sale at 25
cents per bottle by Jas. Plummer.
Jl. Family Newspaper, iDe--oted. to
OFFICIALS INVOLVED
THE GOEBEL CASE TO COME DP
Detectives Have Been Working on the
Case All the 'While-
Lexington, Ky., Get. 13.-It IB
reported that the Franklin county
grand jury at a special session
called for next month will take up
the conspiracy to assassinate Wil
liam Goebel. It is learned tha
the commonwealth's attorney B
Franklin will submit additional
evidence which, it is said, involves
Federal officials. This caused
consternation among well known
politicians here. It is known that
detectives are still working on the
case and sensational developments
are expected.
WEALTHY WOMAN PEBI8HES.
Mrs. Nellie Furguson Burned te Death
in New York Today.
New York, Oct. 13. -Mrs. Nel
lie Ferguson was burned to death
in her home at 163 West 54th St,
and seven others injured in the
blaze which destroyed the house
which is a four story brown stone
mansion. Oae of those injured
gave his name as John Smith, but
the name is fictitious. He is said
to be one of the most prominent
club men in New York and very
wealthy. His real name cannot
be obtained, as he refuses to give
it. He jumped from a fourth
story window and broke both knee
capa and if he survives will be a
cripple for life. Mrs. Ferguson
is the wife of a wealthy Baltimore
man.
WHOLE TO? THREATENED.
The
Business" Block of an Indiana
, Town Doomed.
Ligonir. Lid , Oit 13 -This
town of four ihovi3and people is on
fire, the whole business section be
ing already, doomed. The fire
broke out in the Fair store at 3
o'clock this morning and gained
great headway and is still burning
briskly. A call for help has been
sent to surrounding towns. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
CHILD TRAIN WRECKER.
He Was Flogged for Partly Derailing
- An Engine at Willis, W Va.
Roanoke, Va , Oct. 11. A third
attempt by children to wreck Nor
folk and Western trains occurred
yesterday at Willis, W. Va., a
station about eighty miles west of
Boanoke. Willie Cleburne, an 8
year old boy, placed a piece of
iron on the track in front of pas
senger train No. 4 and the pony
trucks of the engine were derailed.
The boy was considered too young
to be arrested, but he was given
a sound flogging by his parents
in the presence of Norfolk and
Western detectives.
This is the third attempt by
children at wrecking trains on
the Norfolk and Western within
wo months, two ot which were
successful, one at Dunlow last
week and the other at Oakvale,
seven weeks ago.
VOTE AGAINST A DNION.
Presbytery of the A. R. P. Synod Votes
Against Union.
Yesterday's Charlotte News
says:
Today at the meeting of the First
Presbytery of the A. B. P. Synod
South, held at Steele Creek, after
a spirited debate of eome three
hours, a vote was taken on the
question of union with the United
Presbyterian Church North. The
vote stood 34 for Union, and 36
against.
Capt Wiley on Board of Governors.
Capt. W. Murdoch Wiley has
been nominated a member of the
board of governors of the Nerth
Carolina Society of New York.
Among other members of the board
is Judge Augustus Van Wyck.
A woman of experience says it's
easier to acquire husbands than it
is to get rid of them.
SALISBURY, N. 0., WED
WORK AT
1EETIM IS SALISBURY 1011Y
TO ARRANGE FOR
WILL it THE 8T1TE8 GREATEST
President Whitney of the
Here for Ten Days. Came to Salisbury last
Monday With Mr. Stephenson, the Secretary and
Treasurer.
President G. L Whitney, and
Whitney Company, arrived in Salisbury Monday morning with a
party of contractors and engineers
manager, will go to the Narrows, where the company is developing
the greatest water power in the South. It will be finally ascertained
what machinery and other material
necessary to the completion ci
Stephenson will be here ten days.
The operations of this company
sition of the kind ever contemplated in North Carolina. The harness
ing of the Yadkin at the Narrows and the consummation of other plans
in connection means an outlay of 15,000,000. Capt. Hambley thinks
that all the preparatory work will
at, when full forces will be put on
power plant to early completion.
Capt. Hambley has called a
offices in Salisbury.
DRIVE NEGROES ODT.
DAHO W01T TOLERATE THEM.
All Negroes Driven Out of an Idaho
Town.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 14.
Because negro families at Moun
tain Home, Idaho, sent their child-
en to the public school, twenty-
five masked men last night drove
alll the colored people from the
town. The colored people will
appeal to the governor for pro
tection. SOLICITOR HAMMER APPEALS.
ERlTPI
Indicted a Number of Storekeepers
and Gangers in Davie.
The Winston Sentinel Bays : "In
Davie Superior court this week
Solicitor Hammer indicted the
storekeepers and gangers of the
distilleries at Advance, the charge
being irregularities and a violation
of the Watts law. Judge Cook,
who is presiding, dismissed the
indictments on the ground that
sufficient evidence bad not been in
troduced to make out a case. So-
icitor Hammer thereupon gave
notice of appeal to tbe Supreme
court. A citiz 3n of Davie county
tells The Sentinel that tbe dis
tilleries at Advance have had high
ences built around their plant and
no outsider is- allowed to enter.
On this account it is claimed that
it is difficult for the officers to
secure evidence against the dis
tillers."
J. W. Smith, of Spray, N. C ,
was beaten and robbed at Greens
boro Tuesday night by toughs at
the fair with whom he had made
acqaintance. He was robbed of
174 and was knocked senselss in a
back street. His injuries are not
permanent. No clue to tbe rob
bers has yet been found.
A Love Letter
Would not intest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd,
of .fonder, Mo., writes: "I suf
fered with an ugly sore for a year,
but a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. It's the best Salve
on earth. 25c at all Druggists.
The most revolting connection of
church and State is the alliance of
Mormon hierarchy in Utah with
the Republican party. But when
a few electoral votes are to be
gathered the party of moral ideas
does not stick at political connec
tion with the Mormon?. It would
people the Senate with Smoots if
it were possible and necessary for
carrying the Presidential election.
Philadelphia Becord.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavendish. Vt..
was robbed ) f his customary health
by invasion of chronic constipation.
When Dr. King's New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble
was arretted and now he's entirely
cured. 1 hey re guaranteed to cure,
25c at all druggists.
ymm intreta of County.
tue
k , . .
AY, OCTOBER 19, 1904.
NA
ALL THE SUPPLIES.
W1TEB POWER VIES COMPLETED
Whitney Company Will be
Secretary F. L. Stepheneon, of the
and wit j Capt. E. B. C. Ham b ley,
and the number of mechanics are
the work. Messrs. Whitney and
exceed in magnitude any propo
have been completed by January
in every department to push the
meeting for Monday at their main
OVER DOUBLE TRACK.
U8 BEEH POT MVS 85 MILES.
The Link Between Greensboro and
Spencer Comes Next
Tbe Southern Bailway began to
day the operation of the firBt link
of its double track, which will soon
connect Washington and Atlanta,
says the Washington correspond
ent of the Raleigh Post. The new
section opened for traffic today ex
tends frdta Washington to Orange,
a distance of 85 miles. It is tbe
most heavily used part of tbe en
tire system, as the Chesapeake and
Ohio also makes use of this section
between Washington and the west.
It was between Orange and Wash
ington that there has been the
greatest congestion of traffic for
several years past. With a double
track in operation between the two
points, which is declared by ex
perts to be as fine as any two line
roadbed in the United States, there
will be better connections and
prompter schedules on passenger
trains between the north and the
south.
Ic was learned today from an
authoritative source that the South
ern will not retume the work of
double tracking until early spring.
Officials of the road are now con
sidering what point will be taken
up next for laying tbe additional
track. The congested points along
the system where traffic is heaviest
will be doubled first, and it is pos
sible that the section between
Greensboro and Spencer may be
the scene of extensive operations
when the Southern resumes its
work of improvement in the
spring. '
PLAINTIFF 01 A SPREE.
And Judge Allen Ordered Him to Jail
for Ten Days.
Charlotte, Oct. 13 The sense
tion of the present term of superior
oourt occurred, this morning when
kludge Allen ordered S. A. Quantz
confined in jail for ten days for
contempt of court. Quantz, who
is the Plaintiff in a damage suit
against me aouinern runway,
many drinks before he went on the
witness stand.: He is suing for
$1,900 for damages alleged to have
io-
siauuu iu mis. ciiy iwu may.
While looking rnfter his baggage at
the station he fell down a stairway,
sustaining painiful itiiaries about
the back, arms and legs.
Do you thliBk your father
would object tfc your marrying
me?" J
She "If he tihinks as I do. be
certainly would I and, if you don't
get King's Catarrh Cure, and take
it for bad breatfnvou've ierot to sit
farther away." I
No man has aA excuse for Bad
Breath when SVpl. Purcell sells a
positive cure guaranteed, for $1.
MOWS.
SYNOD IN SESSION.
SB. WESSENGER 18 PRESIDENT.
The
Tennessee Synod Moots
Moriah Church.
at Mt.
The 84th annual convention of
the Evangelical Lutheran Tennes
see by nod met in Mt. Moriah
church, Bev. Dr. D. I. Offmar,
pastor, near China Grove, Wednes
day morning, October 12, at 10
o'clock, says a China Grove special
to tbe Charlotte Observer. The
synodical sermon was preached by
the retiring president, Rev. B. H.
Cline, of Henry, from Joel2:12 13.
The sermon was followed by tbe
synodical communion, after con
fession and absolution.
Synod was formally opened by
the president, according: to the
form laid down in tbe Church
book.
The elections of officers then
ensued, resulting, after several
ballots, in tbe election of Bev. E.
L. Wessinger, pastor of Emanuel
church, Newmarket, Va., presi
dent, and, by motion, Bev. W. L
Darr was instructed to cast Syn
od's vote for Bev. I. F. Deal,
(present incumbent), of Concord,
for recording secretary, and Am
brose L Henkel, of Newmarket,
Va., corresponding secretary. The
unanimous vote of Synod was giv
en in favor of the re-election of
Bjv. Dr. B. A. Yoder,of Newton,
as treasurer.
A bountiful dinner was then
served to the large congregation
present in the adjoining grove.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session exer
cises were conducted by Bev. W.
O. Deaton. Bev. E. H. Kobn, of
Cherry ville, late of Natrona, Pa.,
was received as an advisory mem
ber. The president announced the
following committees:
Letters and PetLions Rev. B.
A. Yoder, D. D., J. A. Cromer,
Mr. J. S. Lipe.
Church Institutions Bevs. O.
B. Shearouse, W. L Darr, Mr. A.
L Henkel.
Unfinished Business Bey. J.
N. Stirewalt, J. P. Price, Dr. J.
W. Eagle.
Treasurer Beport Bevs. E. L.
Lybrantd and Messrs. G. A.
Kaminei-ard, Junius Bhyne.
Excuses Bevs. B. H. Cline,
and B. D. Wessinger, Mr. Luther
Grimes.
Examination Bevs. Dr. J. C.
Moser, E L. Yy brand, O. B.
Shearouse, B. A. Yoder, D. D., J.
L. Deaton.
President's Report Bevs. H. J.
Mathias, John Hall and Mr. H.
Frank Wheeler.
Appointment Bevs. W. A.
Darr, O. B. Shearouse and J. L.
Deaton.
Bevs. E H. Kohn and A. R.
Beck respectively of the Pittsburg
and North Carolina Synods, were
received as members of this organi
zation. The treasurer's report was read
showing a surplus of $549.92 cash
from last year.
The total receipts for the year
were: ueneral fund, 91,583.03;
Lenoir College, f 1,852. 33; United
Synod, $198.38; Orphans' Home,
$86 40; expense for General Con
ference, $9.55; total, $3,259.69.
This does not include some funds
which did not come into the treasu-
rear's hands, and some that has
am -. . 1 . t
been paid since Synod has been in
session
MISS LEE UNDER ARREST.
She Claims to be a Member of the Vir
ginia Family.
Chicago, Oct. 12. A young
woman who says she is Gertrude
d68Cendftntj of General Robert E.
n . r . . with
. . m - m Mrfl RnKftrfa
JoUe lll of twQ
taining $3,000 worth of jewelry
The Election
These conditions determine the
trouble. The cure is certain
thorough course of Dr. King's
Blood and Liiver fills (they puriiy
the blood and energiza the liver)
is as a spring house-cleaning
thoroughly renovates and cleans
the system and if followed by Dr.
King's Sirsaptrilla you are ready
for the Bummer work and fitted
for it. The price of these best of
all Pills is 25s. There is none so
good as King's. Get from Pur
cell.
Price, $1 Per Year
FATAL PIMGE.
BOY'S FEARFUL FILL.
DOWI A DISTANCE OF 50 FEET.
Young Harvey Atwell Meets With
Injuries at the Southern Shops That
Resulted Fatally.
Shortly after 12 o'clock Friday
Harvey Atwell, a young white
man 19 years old, an employe of
the Southern shops at Spencer,
sustained iijaries from which he
died two hours later.
A 'phone message from Spencer
stated that it was reported that the
young man's back was broken,
both shoulders dislccated and that
he had suffered concussion of the
brain. No hope was entertained
for hie survival by the physicians
who attended bim immediately
after the accident.
Young Atwell was in tbe top of
the new shop building when he
fell a distance of 50 feet or more
to the ground. When parties who
were near by rushed to bim be
was unconscious.
The unfortunate boy was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Atwell,
of Salisbury, and his correct habits
won mm general iavor. lie was
the oldest child in the family and
the manner of his death rendered
it all the more distressing to the
bereaved parents. The remains
were brought to his home ac Salis
bury Friday afternoon.
ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE.
Mr.
Kluttz Secures Another Rural
Route in Rowan.
Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz has
re-
ceived the following letter:
'Washington, Oct. II, 1904.
Hon. T. F. Kluttz,
Salisbury, N. C.
Sir: I have the honor to advise
you that rural free delivery serv
ice has this day been ordered es
tablished from Mount Ulla, Row
an county, N. C. , with two car
riers, to commenoe November 15.
1904. Very Bespectfolly.
J. L. BRI8TOW,
Fourth Asst. P. M. Gen'l.
Mr. Kluttz has during his serv
ice in tbe Mouse been the most
energetic congressman from North
Carolina in the matter of securing
free deliverv routes. His record
when he will have retired from
congress will be one of which he
and his constituents may well be
proud.
MR. CODT ROBBED.
Mr. Adam Cody Loses Parse Contain
ing $55.
Mr. Adam Cody reported to the
officers this morning the loss of a
purse containing $55. Mr. Cody
says that last night his purse was
stolen from him by a negro woman
whom he did not know. The wo
man gave the empty pocket book
to a young white man who turned
it over to Mr. Cody this morning
Mr. Cody refused to make a com-
plaint against the man this morn-
mi- V 1 1 -I
inr I no rnhhaPD AAiiifPAn mhila
Mr. Cody was coming from Spen-
cer to Salisbury.
THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.
Esquire Earnhardt Will Start Cam-
. - paign on the 24th
In reply to an enquiry Esquire
S. A. Earnhardt, the Republican
nominee for the Senate, stated this
morning that be would begin a
canvass of the county on the 24th
inst. at Alpha. The Republican
campaign will be closed at Trading
Ford on the night before election.
An exchange says the railroads
of America killed more men last
vear than have been killed so far
in the Japanese Russian war.
What Is the Size of Your Hat ?
When you've been with the boys
All nicht and have a dark brown
tftste and vour head feels too big
for vonr hat. call at Purcell's and
get a 10c. package Uaptura. it
will make vour hat fit better. Con
. . T
venient to carry in the pocket.
j no genuine nas name pur wen
Dunn Co.
VIIX BE DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF THE FARMERS
OF ROWAN OOUNTT,
Subscribe at Once.
SiM ARE
SOWED DOW!
RUSSIAN DISASTERS.
THEY SUFFER AT EVERT POUT.
General Oyama Eoports That Fighting
is Proceeding Along the Whole Lino
and That the Japanese are Making
Satisfactory Progress. Thirty-Seven
Large Seige Guns are Landed for the
Next General Attack on Port Arthur
The News at St. Petersburg Par
takes of the Optimistic Sentiment of
the Japanese Commander.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 14. A dis
patch from Karopatkin containing
news of the fighting at Yen Tai np
to Wednesday at 1 p. m., says the
fighting was terrific. He admits
that sixteen guns were captured
by the Japanese from a brigade on
the Russian right A nk and says a
new front is being prepared on the
Shake river.
London, October 14. Baron
Hayasbi, the Japanese, minister
this morning issued a report from
Field Marshal Oyama received in
Tokio confirming many of the
press reports of Russian reverses
about Yen Tai. The report reads:
"Near Pensihu the enemy's coun
ter attacks were repulsed on all
sides. The centre and left columns
and light army were vigorously
pursuing the enemy. The central
army captured the heights a few
miles east of Yen Tai, taking two
field guns and eight ammunition
wagons while pursuing the enemy.
They also captured the fiold guns
and ammunition wagons number
ing eleven at Sankuaishishan, be-
sides one hundred and fifty pris
oners. On Wednesday the ene
my's detachment with artillery
while being enveloped was panio
stiicken twelve miles east of Yen
Tai, while tbe rest were retreating
northward in disorder. The left
since Tuesday night has been con
tinuously, attacking the enemy at
post near the railway, within
ten miles north of Yen Tai. The
central column of tho left army
after repulsing the enemy's strong
force occupied Lantzeshicb, five
miles northwest of Yen Tai, cap
turing sixteen guns. Thereupon
it immediately pursued the enemy,
who retreated in disorder and
captured four more guns. The
right column of the left army,
while pursuing the enemy near
Sehili river captured five guns
and ammunition wagons.
A dispatch to tho Central News
from Borne states the Agenzia
Liberia has a dispatch from Cnee
aa . ... WnMJk w.
1 A.' W DO J VUMV V"V VS-fWUWW M
CBPlureu lue 1Ml lurtB fc
Arthur.
Tokio, Oct 14. Field Marshal
Oyama reports that fighting is
proceeding today along almost tha
entire front. Tbe Japanese, he
' t i
says, are maxing sausiaciory
progress.
Borne, Oct. 14. -A message
f r0m Cheefoo states that Admiral
Togo has landed thirty-seven large
Beige guns to be used in the next
eeneral attack on Port Arthur.
a dispatch from Tokio to Gier-
Da!e Dieroma reports that the
Russian losses in four days'
battl
is calculated at 37,165.
It's what a woman
doesn't Bay
that puzzles a man.
He Knows How.
T. H. Barber, a large cotton
planter of boutn Uaiolina, said:
"hoi ten years 1 suffered wttn
severe headache, regular splitting.
m . . m - i A
unntting me ior Dusiaess ana puv
ting me in bed. I find only Lee's
Headache and Neuralgia Rt medy
m uevm in w mio wo yiuiupwj.
A scientific cure. Sold by furceu,
i
I