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NIW BIRN, CKAYM CUCST,. N. C. KKIUA,. JAMAHY 12 1 SJMi fllhU SECTION
M MBEtt 8.').
PRISOH FIKIHCES.
Penitentiary Said to be Doing: WelL
The $50,000 Loan.
Blgai oi Sidewalks. ttraad Lodge
of Masons, lacreaa of the Or
' dor. The Marshajl Trial.
Smlth't Island Game
Preserve.
Rixkigii, Jn.l 10. Superintendent
Misses Martha and Else Hay-rood, and
the groom by hli West man, Mr. Upton
9. Brady, of Baltimore. The ushers were:
Frank 8. Whitman, of Baltimore, and
gf John a. mronacti, George M. Know and
John raison, of lialelga. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, Rev. Dr.
Matthew M Marshal 1 and Bishop Che-
TteOifo.d Orphaaae. Rosa Llkelj j BL're feve h's blessing. The bride w re
i taiiui-iiiiHJc hi avcillig bu lb ami
BREATHING SPICE, i WRECKOF 1RI0ST0.
Election of Officers and Reports
the Committees.
Only News From South Africa is
Arrival of Roberts and Kitchener.
Trie Crew Arrive at Norfolk And
Tell of The Disaster.
to Hang. The Methodist Orphan
age. Penitentiary Directors
Marriage of Prominent
People.
Ralbiod, Jan. 11 It lathe comment
Day will make his report for 1809 to the I of Masons thai there haa never been an
penitentiary directors at the meeting , oration delivered before the Grand
today. The report says that after pay-1 Lodge superior to I hat by E W. Peu on
lng the debts and refunding to the Btate "The True Spirit of Masenlc Life."
the $56,000 it advanced laat year to meet At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
the expenses, there will bo f 18,000 left, yesterday the eommlttee reported on the
Treasurer Worth spoke of this matter orphanage and It was ordored that $3,000
today. Ho taid.if he got that aaoney ho I bo paid to the orphanage from the Grand
would have enoagh to pay tho $100,000, Lodge funds. Charters were grunted
to the public schools. But with a laugh
he said he had no Idea It would be paid
back, and added: "No I never expect to
see a penny of it."
James T. LeGrand, one of the peniten
tiary directors, saya a new executive
board will be elected, the lerrfis of Travis,
Osborn and Newland expiring. LeGraud
spoke of the money question, saying 200
or 300 bnlee of cotton hare been sold and
Day reports 2,000 on hand: that one of
the two things ought to be done; either
to pay back the $55,000 loan last year
and If necessary draw the $50,000 for this
year; or else not to touch the $50,000 for
this year. He says he Is sure the $55,000
cannot be refunded and no money at all
drawn on this year's account. He de
clares the penitentiary Is la all respects
iu much belter shape than it was a year
ago.
Speaking of tho farms LeGrand said
all tho crops had been gathered on the
leased farms; that on the Norlhamton
farm the leuo of which expired Decern,
her 81 last, 40 bales of cotton had been
gathered since that date; that the owners
of the land (the Kelson's) insisted that
the State should elthor lease tho cotton
lands of tho farm, (the upland pari) for
another year or else turn over to them
the 40 bales; that lie did not know
whether the lease would be continued or
not, that the previous understanding was
that the entire farm would lie turned
over by the Slate December 81 lat. Tho
owners, it appears, have served notice
upon Day and arc making a great effort
tn get the Slate to lake the place another
j ear.
In the Superior court yestorday there
was a verdict against a firm here which
baa a big electric sign in front of the
store, above and at tight angles to the
sidewalk but close to the store wall. The
store owner contended that the city or
dinance against signs across the sidewalk
did not apply to this one. 1 he mayor
thought differently. So docs the Su
perior court. Now the case has gone to
the Supreme court on appeal.
Auditor Ayer will today send out the
warrants on the State Treasurer for tho
$100,000 of public school money.
The Grand Lodgo of Hasans began its
annual communication last evening.
There are It 1 1 subordinate lodges and
11,400 members. The attendance Is largo.
Never was the order so flourishing.
The Treasurer reported recepls of
carried violets, her sisters being In street
dress and carrying carnations. The
church was beautifully decorated and
lighted.
"JIM CROW" FOR VIRGINIA.
three new lodges at Red Springs, Ral
eigh and Cookvllle, and the lodge at
Carthage was restored. The Giand
Lodge was specially Invited to meet next
year at Wilmington, but declined with
thanks, and will meet here as usual.
Ono of the most interesting reports
was that of John A. Collins, of the com
mittee on foreign correspondence. It
dwelt largely on negro Masonry, and
says the Masonic world has been excited
by the deplorable action taken by the
Grand Lodgo of the Stale of Washing
ton, which was induced to take up ami
support negro Masonry; but that the
Grand Lodge of Washington has receded
from the position it was persuaded to
tako up and aligned itself with all other
grand lodges in repudiation of till., "ma
lodorous heresy"; that all lodges like
those of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, etc., long ago settled the
question of negro Masonry and donouuc
ed it as spurious ami fraudulent.
The Grand Lodge elected I!, verly S
Royaler, of Oxford, grand master; H. 1.
Clark, of Tnrboro, deputy grand master;
Waller S. l.Mdeil, of Glial iolle, senior
grand warden; Francis I). Winston, of
Windsor, jnulor grand warden; William
Simpsou, of Kalelgh, grand treasurer,
John O. Hrewry, of Raleigh, grand sec
relary. Necdham li, liroiighum, of Kttl
elgh, was elected by acclamation to suc
ceed himself as director of the Oxford
Orphanage for live years.
The Masons are called on to pay $4,
100 which Ihey have not paid, ilihough
it was subscribed for the new liui dings
at the Oxford Orphanage. The latter
has that much debt, having, in its confi
donee that Hie money subscribed would
bo paid, borrowed it from a bank at
Oxford. The Masons will raise the
money. Masons arc deeply gratified at
the very large attendance at tho Grand
Lodge.
Governor Russell flays that while little
additional cvldonce li being Bent In re
garding the Ross caso at Lumhcrton, his
opinion now is that the law will lake its
course, which means that Ross will be
banged tomorrow.
As yet tl.o penitentiary authorities
have never railed on tho Htntc Treasurer
for the bonds wherewith to pay for the
'Anson" farm.
Riley 1 homas, who two years ago was
in Company K. First 'North Carolina,
In the war with Spain, yesterday aflcr-
Rallroads Object to Law. Csmmlttee Ap
pointed to Frame a BUI.
Ricumond, Va , January 9 The
Eppes bill, to require railroads to furnish
separate coaches for negroes, was before
the House Committee this morning.
Many representatives of railroads were
present to oppose the measure and ad
vocate one prepared by Mr. W. A. Glas
gow, counsel for the Norfolk and Wes
tern. The substitute authorizes con
ductors to design passengers to auy scats
they rriay see fit. Senator Henry T.
Wiekham, counsel for the Chesapeake
and Ohio; Mr. Alex Hamilton, for the
Atlantic Coast Line; Judge Josiah
Leake, for the Richmond, Fredeil;ki
hurg and Potomac, were among those
who spoke in favor of the substitute.
Mr. Kppes, the author of the pending
bill, made a strong appeal for his meas
ure and in opposition to the substitute.
Tho latter was rejected. Tho committee
then appointed a sub committee of two
to confer with Mr. Eppes and the oppo
nents of his bill for the purpose of
agreeing on a measure acceptable to
belli sides. The committee meets again
Saturday.
1 0,850 The grand secretary reported an j noon at templed suicide, using morphine
Increase of 400 members. The report of
WT J. Hicks, superintendent of the Ox--f
ford Orphange was highly satisfactory.
A special feature was the annual oration
by Grand Orator Edward W. Pou of
Smllhfleld.
The trial of R, J. Marshall, attorney,
oo the charge of counterfeiting, was
again extremely Interesting. Governor
Russell and Vice President Andrews, of
tho Southern Railway, were both charsc
tor witnesses ono for Marshall and tho
other for the government, l'olltx, the
confessed counterfeiter from the pen
tentlary hero, was again on tho witness
land and swore against Marshall and
that a score of witnesses w ho had testi
fied sgalnsl him (Polits) had .told false
hoods, among such wltnossos being
Superintendent Dsy, of the penitentiary.
Marshall produced proofs of good char
actor, Governor Russell saying his cbar
- actor hal always been good. Several
federal ooavlots, two postofflce ernbes
alert and ono ponslotnwtndler testified
agalmt Marshall by swearing that Con
viol Hawkins, from Tennessee, had
promised thorn money If tbry would
swear they hoard Politi say Marshall
was Innooeat. - Marahairi caso was
certainly not bort by tho testimony.
Dt.r.JLVJIlery, of Chicago, Is hero on
. mailers connected with tho giving of
In the suburbs of Raleigh. He is now in
the hospital. Drink and crime were the
causes of his desperation
Rev. J. W. Jcnkln. who is made by
tho Methodist Conference the general
agent of tho orphanage at Raleigh has
moved here to make this city his home.
He will do very active work in collecting
for the orphanage. It ia a pleasure to I c
able to say thai contributions continue
to come In. Tho Methodists hare their
heirt In the work, and when spring
comes the buildings will be pushed.
The penitentiary directors did not
elect a new executive board. They do
ferred that to the last day. Tho time
was spent mainly In receiving reports
and commenting thereon. The farm
supervisors on the Caledonia, Pope and
TlHery farms, discharged by Superlnten
dent Day, claim $1,400. The inallerwaa
referred to a committee Day's report Is
more a balanoe sheet than anything else.
It is of little practical value to the dl
rectors. Tho cotton crop Is found to be
1,108 bales.
There was discussion as to what
to do with tho contract to mine phos
pbato at Castle II syne. Tho rice farms
oar Wilmington will bo abandoned,
There is great opposition to the farther
use of convict in tho phosphate mining
owing to tho extreme unhealthlnees. The
contract was made last oaf for phos
fill to the government for ;0 acres of.
land M Bald Dead or Smith's Island, at pbat mining for Wilmington campany
tht Booth of the Capo Fear river. ' II There have boon ho convict la tho mine
' owi II Island and will make a gam since Usl July. The question wholbtr
preserve and resort of U, stock lag It tho oompany can force the Blal to con
. with deer, etc - There are 14.000" acre. i tlnue tb contract Is very i aestbfsc-
' ,, . . , , ,l . All tho ofOcora of the Bute and na
UitlssrnsDiirhnn ; . tlonal bank hava Leon re elected, this
: rr ' r mr-.".S:JHtf nt to lb. It.l.lgh Savings
- vfasnmoTon, Jteoery Jbt loving . Bank.
cap for f sliver aiad from tho molted : -, It Is lbo-curral comment here that
GENERAL EARLY'S LEVY.
Bill lo Refund $2o0,000 to the City ol
Frederick, Md.
Washington, January 10 Senator
Wellington introduced a bill today to
refund to the city of Frederick, Md., the
sum af 200.000 levied bv General Jubal
A. Karly, the noted Confederate com
mander, when he had possession of the
eily in lSii).
Tho lull recites that. Frederick was a
loyal town and was entitled to protec
lion from the general government; that
failing to receive such protection, the
town foil into the hands of General
Early, who demanded tho payment of
$200,000, falling which he pioposcd lo
burn and pillage tho town. The money
was paid by the citizens, and Mr. Wei
lington wants it refunded. I he same
bill was intioduced in the House by
Representative Pearre.
L. T. Travis, Agent Southern R. R
Scllna. Ga . writes. "I can not say too
much in praise of One Minute Ooagl
Cure. In my case it worked like a charm."
Tho only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Cures couglis, colds
croup, bronchitis, and all throat anil lung
troubles. FSDulfy.
Lipton Will Defer Challenge
London, January 10 Sir Thomas Lip
ton has finally decided that he will not
issue a challenge for the Americas cup
for 1101 before August of this year at
the earliest.
His own authority Is given for stating
that two reasons Influenced this decl.iion
In the first place it is not settled who
will design the new challenger. Many
British yachtsmen, friends of Sir Thomas
Lipton, advised him to write lo Mr.
Watson lo try his hsnd. Others aay Mr.
Fife should have another chance. Sir
Thomas Llplon himself is inclined to the
laltrr course.
The second reason Is that no ono In
England now cares or thinks about any
thing but the war and its consequences.
Sir Thomas Llplon leaves London on
Frldar lo join the steam yacht Erin al
Marscllless for a Mediterranean cruise
(ieueral Duller Now I nder the Di
rection of Roberts. Firing on
Ladjsuiilh Continues.
American Flour
Released.
London, Jan. 10 The most important
development in the South African war
loniiMit i that Generals Roberts and
Kitchener have reached Cape Town.
Until the new commander-in-chief has
formulated a new plan of campaign, and
until substantial reinforcements arrive,
it is not expected that any great progress
will be made by the IlritUh. The sub
ordinate generals are al a standstill be
cause of faulty strategy aitd because the
forces on the spot are inadequate, and
noither defect can Ik; remedied at onoe.
General Duller, if his preparations had
lcen conplete, might have attacked on
Saturday when Ladysmith was assailed
or on the following Sunday without giv
ing ground for the suggestion that he
wished to make a stroke liefore the ar
rival of the new eonimander-ln chief.
But he could not have fought yesterday
or Monday without leaving himself open
to that Imputation.
London, .Ian. 10 -The Dally Telegraph
has received the following dispatch from
South Africa:
Frcre Camp, Natal, .Ian. fl Firing
from the Itocr positions around Lady
smith began eai ly today and still con
liniico, but the c.annonadin is light and
Irregular.
The British naval guns at Chcveley
sent three shells again this morning into
the Colenso lines.
The Daily Mail has received the fol
lowing dispatch:
Frcre Camp, Natal, Jan. S.--Willi the
exception or the: usual aliening or me
Boer posit ion by the naval guns, the
finer here remained Inactive today.
Natives state on Saturday, when the
British rcconnoilcrcd at Colenso, the
Boers hurried from Springfield. This
supports the belief that the defense ef
Colenso was weakened in order to rein-
farce the attack on Ladysmith,
London, January 10 Tho American
Hour which was seized oil Delagoa bay
by I'.iitish cruisers has been released.
Th' r.iitish aiitliarilien have released
the German steamer ller.og, winch was
seized January li while on her way to
Lorenzo Manniez.
R&VIEWING THE SITUATION.
Sixe doesn't Indicate quality. Ueware
of counterfeit and worthless salve offer
ed for DeWlll's Witch Hazel Salve.
DeWllt's ts I he only original. An Infalli
ble cure for piles and all skin dlieaes
F8 Duffy.
COTTON MARKET.
The following quotations were receiv
ed by J. K. Ulnar. New Bern, N. O.
Naw York, January 11.
Open. High. Low. Close
Jan.ooltAn 7.80 7.80 7.17 7.U7
May colloit .... 7.40 7.40 7.87 7.87
Nov. cotton.... 6.70 8.77 8 7I 8.78
vmcAoo MaatKTs.
England Discusses the Losses While
Awaiting News. Quiet After
Slorm At Ladysmith.
London, .laiiuai) '.I- A decided feeling
of discontent with the British generals'
strategy in Eolith Africa has developed
There Is outspoken condemnation
when the public reads that men in close
formation were led into a death trap, as
happened to the Highland Brigade at
Mii:erHfonlciii, or that Important Boer
positions south of a rlyer had not been
discovered, which Incident, occurred iu
the action Decemlier 1", on the Tugrla
Then. It Is learned, a night march was
responsible for the catastrophe atSloun
beru, and again. In the case of the Suf
folk Regiment, at Colcsburg.
It is not surprising that the public, is
asking why a policy of such well known
danircr has been tried so often in this
campaign.
The I,ondon Dally Now eorrcspon
dent says of the Stormberg disaster
The men were marching at ease In
fours, with rilles under their arms, when
without, tho slightest warning, a mur
dermis fire was poured Into tintm from s
long ridge. So sudden and unexpected
was tills flank attack that the line was
broken ut In confusion. The General at
oucc gave orders lo mako for cover."
Another storm Is brewing t lint, will
likely break over tho heads of th trans
port author ilea. Reinforcements are
urgently needed In every direction ia
South Afrloa. Vol ihree batteries and
four battalions which should have em
barked several days ago are still walling
for shlpj. The Morning Post, comment
lng on tho situation says:
"The force ut present In the Held is
evidently unsutllclrnt, for no progress it
made by Bnller, Melhuen or (lalaere
and General French has not enough men
lo finish the task undertaken al Coles
lierg. Me.isure-i now nndor way may
Increase the force by
Mistake In Launching The Boats.,
The Dead Burled at Ocra
cuke. (irain Cargo
Thrown (her
board
Nokfoi.k, Va., Jan M The crew of
the British steamer A rioslo, wrecked al
Ocraeoke, December 24ih, arrived here
this evening. Six of the nine men saved
from the wreck came, Captain Bain,
the chief engineer and third olllccr, re
mainlng at the scene of the w reck.
The men, who came by seliooni r to
Roanoke IsTaud, by steamer Neusc to
Elialieth City, N. C, and thence by rail
to Norfolk, were six days on the way
They report that six bodies have washed
ashore since the wreck, and have been
buried at Ocraeoke. These arc those of
Charlie Taylor, of Baltimore; Clans Ban
sea, of Bergen; Frit. Gaslermann. id
Hamburg; Mate Kemp, of Southampton;
Second Mate Linford, of Whitby, and
Steward Newman, of Galveston
The sailors who are being cared for by
the British consul, and who will be sent
to their homes, lost almost everything
they had, and were in much need. Lib
eral provision has been made for them
here, and they say they were well cared
for by the life savers at Ocraeoke..
The men say that it was ink dark when
the vessel stranded, and nearly every
one aboard was asleep. When they
awoke and reached the deck mountain
ous waves were rolling over the ship
which they afterward learned was H00
feet oil shore.
They say that First Mate Kemp, who
was drowned by Ins rashness, caused
twenty one of the crew to lose their
lives, lie ordered the boats launched,
and two of these, with twenty six men
In them, put off. They say that the
long boat was unseaworthy and the life
boat was a rotten wooden hulk, whicl
sank liefore it left the ship's side. The
other boats of the Arisslo were smashed
by the seas shortly after the ship struck
One of t tie twenty six men who start
ed ashore in the boats, all of w hom won
lite belts, were drowned in ttie neav
sea. Three swam back to the ship and
weie taken off iu the breeches buoy, ami
two were W'ashed ahotc. Boatswain
Andersen while struggling in the water
accidentally caught, the first life line shut
toward the ship, it fell short, and lay
across Andersen's arm. lie knew it was
rope, hung on to it, and was hauled
ashore, lo his and llie lite savers sur
prise. The men said that the sixth shot
put the life, line aboard the Arioato, and
on this line men came ashore in the
broeches buoy.
Captain Bain was the last to leave I he
Bhip. The Aiioslos cargo of grain which
Is practically spoiled, i-i being thrown
overboard lo lighten her. She will prob
ably be saved.
J. L, McDANIELy
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
.1 l'.i:iJAI ST I! KKT IS II KA UyUA KTKKS YOU
Groceries and provisions
TOKACC'O. HJTUFF AND CIGARS.
Meat and Coffee. I have th
ait ie) are Flour,
Von eer saw,
: llnd, Sun- ami Admiral Flour stand at
of these brands and you will be pleased
Mi Sr
I Mi- ( 'olTi
Mi S,,
I'.UV ellll
1...! llll.
I li ivc I lie largest and best se
llcrn, and 1 can Have you momy.
Kveryt liine ( I uaninteoil as Kepjeaonted
( looil Stables Free.
best
the head .
with your
d ttock of (iroceries in Ne
J. L. McDaniel,
71 K KO All STREET.
Thanking our many friends
for their liberal patronage and
good will, we wish all a Happy
and Prosperous New Year, and
hope to merit a share ot your
trade for 1900.
Respectfully,
GASKILL & MITCHELL'S,
GROCERIES:
NUOAD STREET.
HARDWARE:
.!: STIJKF.T.
Tlmiie V,
CI
h. a j. a.
Meadows
Co..
-MANUFACTUHRKS-
The Albany is Fast.
NKW'cAsn.K. Knelaud. January
Tho United Stales cruiser Albany, for
merly the Brazilian cruiser Admiral
Abreuall, which was purchased by the
United States Government shortly be
fore the beginning of the wur with
Spaiu while under construction here,
was given a successful olllcial trial oil
this port today
She developed a sliced of -'17 knots,
showed thorough seaworthiness and ex
ceeded her contract conditions.
Meadows' Grade Special Guanos.
If von farm on the intensive system mill for profit, you must use
HIGH GRADE GUANO.
Our tliMiil.s ;m- specially ailaplcil for this section.
IS (JURAT
Potato
Cabbage
GUANO,
In tin- lai'r.sl, am! most successful fanner iu this) section,
i Fn Id Uc.snlls Hpciik louder than Words.
NPE4 IAL. U17ANOH FOR A 1,1, CROPS.
Monument To Brumby.
Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 10. -Two six inch
pail
Ma
brony.0 Spanish cannon, formerly I
of the defences al Fort Han Felipe,
nila, and captured by Admiral Dewey at
the battle of Manila Hay, have lieen pn
seined to the city of Atlanta, to lie used
as the base of the monument which
will lie erected to the memory of the lal
Lieutenant Brumby by tin- people of
Georgia.
The guns are now al the Mare Island
navv-vard. California, anil were secured
by Admiral l)ewey nl the reiiieat of Col
oncl W. 1 llcywood, of Marietta, who
today received a letter from the Admiral
slating that Secretary hong had com
piled with tho request, and thai the guns
are now al the disposal of Atlanta.
I se Meadow,- GOLD LKAK TOBACCO GUANO, (Tried and
True) for Color, Silkini'HS and rune leitnre. Manufactured in the bright
af m rli if tlie- Stale, and specially prepared for tho needs of oir land.
If iiit"rosleil tend fur leatlet. of analysis and testimonials.
Our I '.ii Hi Calendar also for the asking.
E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO.,
Wnil.-:
I'oilll.
New Bern, N. C.
i o s Tin f iv T
oanta viaus manes no
Not tVaaloU.
I always make It a point to attend
strictly Wi my n u buslues," remarked
another 3A,000 1 iuo young man who was after a job
WllKT:
May
Oohh:
May
Cor : -
March ....
Bo. Rrrd..
B. It T
1 0.4O. ......
Open. Ulgb. Low. Close
7
Ut) V?'
1.85
mi
tH
M
ns
90
8S :ti
00
ill
0
dime coatrlbeted bj over 70,000 Amort, people art galling far tired of the loag
, ' M oltlseas, tha Majority of who vara Bjbt against iba oonsolldailoa ol (be
1 children, was d reseated to Admiral Seaboard Air Haa.'-' '.' "
. Dewey this mora log. a small bat tot-. Boon before 10 e'cnVk last '"night tb Reading
., ' Ma gathering assembled la lb pariora of Jary ia lb Marshall case called for bedlam Tob. ITnf
1 th Dewsv resident oa IUutda Island and nracanlod In makallMl'aamrufl.hia' A. S. W .......
'-ataaaa and participated la Of ew la lb ooart roosa. It tad been th popa-) Receipts at tottaa porta wort 17.0H
soay. i -i " ' .' ':lartpctal!oa that laro would bo a Valoa. . , v
Tba np, which I a massif sad arils trdlct- as hoar.
men. bul why lit then) no prompt dec it
ion lo inakn the Increaao?
"fhcie i' no panic. There is going
10 be no panic; lull there is a gieal
omergency, audio coiewbli It great
rfforta and rttraonlluaay measures sre
required."
There l an iiiirnunrtnml report thai
lbs Adiniraliy has chartered tba Amort
van liner Kl. Paul.
Uinook, Jan. It The Itally Telegraph
'1 don't Ihnik you'll do," said the iner-
rhanl "llie lal clerk I had attended to
Irii ily I" hi own business lhal lie hnd
no Him' lo alUlld In mine."
R o.i fur Hliurtua
' Do you know lhal a man is time I
rlgl.ln an Inch shorter at nlghl limn
be Is Iu llii) n.sinlng T ' dcniamlrd Dim
II!
' I'he las) ti ne stock took a tumble,"
has received the following dlsnstru from replied Xutlli... "l n i2.lK horli r at
South Africa: "'ht "'n ln the morning
Krort Camp, Mslal, Jaa. T. All Is now
jflulel at t 'here ley and ladyotlia
4S.narr rains fell laat night, swelling
lb Tngela river and making a crtwslog
4'i
llaeraaUoa ! ltft la height and. f Onwtrf lb ToU ol tb aeasoa wing Lw( Dee at, Salens, " lal, (y,
'appropriately Insert bed, oeceplsd tho W tb social promiosBc of lb aoatraeW "Kodol Dyspepsia Cart did m asoro
bay window, draped about the bas with lng parties was th marrlsg at, Christ 'good tbsa anything I Tr look." It dl
tb Americaa flag . Al oa eld wss a CbarchofMls Katberlo Boy a Dsy-'geaU wht ton tat and cm aot help "bat
Jsrg sljnrboond Tolum containing wood and Mr. Benjamta Whiting Baksf car dyspepsia and M'jmacli trouble
Uaft(tif U aontrlbatort. , j Tb brld wu attended by bet sister F i Daffy. . ' v '., " ,!
difficult.
Two gone wsr Died at midnight at
Ladysmith.
lard lfe.
When a woasaa finally docs discover a
parlect maa It's always a man soma
other woman ha married. I
II A BlMt4Ml.
Ii'a onaar thai lha maa who kaowt It
r - K.J I . .
sTwea, U so aaldoas lam b e kaowixbr to
Uerroaa ateamar urang naa been aaaooa i 00-UB
tn lha nrtu anurt at TiiirKife. Thai '
V V - " www. - - ... .
Mistake I
W hen he chooses for? tb Xma
least Jf rom our stork ol Finny and
Ktaple Urooeriea. Our Royal
Flour for your Zmas bakiny, our
suirrinr and eiqalsllrly flavored
( ffa and Teas, (Xt Plans Pud-ill-
r, Iteliabeo, Cry i tallied Frails
n' iii.j-er, Fon-Un aid Dne5
iU- b e, Fot Itlvrr I'r at ftutu-r
and m ri's Mima M -at will
m-cl wi'h the lav -r f lbs i-o -iiiw-iir.
Ws have In a large sblpi t
Bvaullful'lCaUmacoo OaUry aad
It ta flar.
rortugose Oovtrabr.of Zu&liesi wss
awD bor passenger Tb aval aa
tborillea hav offired a blp lo coivey
blffl to Dlag oa bay.
1JUMORS. butti, rlmtik? and ail
II nipUoussrdiiU)liupuraUool,
and by burlfyliig tiiw 1Imm1 with
Uood't Sarsapariiu Utey ar CURED.
Mslaf a Orape, Oaliforol Ormrg fla A.miea sad Ranaata.
NnlsJRalslos and Fig. In ( 4A vsry thing Nlo aad rosh for Xmaa.
COGVE ME A CALL'QZi
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