North Carolina Newspapers

mekto fimfnftl 1 MOT VULUMI HIT. IIW BI&I, CEAVIH COUNTY, N. ('., FE1DAT, SIPTCMBIR 27, 1901. - -SKC0N D SECTION. NIMBCR 44 COURT OF IHQDIRT- Resumes Its Work Case. in Schley Teatlauay of Machinist Claxteaef Texns. Dlapatckes Delivered Sehley at Saatlage. Conllet la Dlteateket. Testlaio 7 to Follow. Special to Journal. Wash t Nuton, September 25. The Schley Courl of Inquiry re-con venod at eleven o'clock today, In accordance wllh the adjournment yesterday when word waa received of the death of Judge Wil ton, the senior connael of Admiral Schley. Machinist A. B. Claiton, who was on the stand yesterday at the time of ad journment, resumed giving his testimony this morning. lie had charge of the port engine on the battleship Texas dur ing l lie battle of Santiago. Machinist Clinton testified that while the Brook lyn was nueadofthe Texas In making the loop movement, the enKinet of the Texas had been reversed for two min utes. Rear Admiral Cation, who commanded the auxiliary cruiser Harvard during the light, testified that he delivered to Admiral Schley five cable dispatches from the Navy Department among which w as nn order to remain off San tiago. On m count of the short supply of coal Admiral Schley cabled back to the Department. 'It in 10 bo regretted that the lc.Hrlmeiii'Honler c.nnnot be obeyed much hs we nil have xlrlven to that end." Mr. lienor, Admiral Schley's counsel, called alien I km to the fact that the de spatch In Ihe rcci in! 8 rcadx, "much to be regretted cannot obey the orders of the Department." This CHUtiil (julte a sensation In the court, being the most striking incident of the ilny. The court at !):5."i o'clock ad journed until tomorrow. ( ommamler Wood of tho dinpalch li Hl Diijmnt and I ho coiiimauders of the slili Vale M. I'm u I and Minneapolis have been Hnn"iicnieil as witnesses, with Hie I'xpecialion of bringing out testi mony lu the itTcctthal Aitiniral S. hley wan iiotilleil upon IiIh II r t arrival off Santiago of Ihe pretence of the Spnnlxh II. -i I in the liarbor at that poll Remains of Abraham Lincoln. Special In Journal : rntN( iKi.i), 111 , Si pi nilx r 2."i Hy tlie wihIi lit his mm, lioln rl T. Lincoln, the remains of Abraham Lincoln will hoiiii lie put away lor all lime, never lo l.e disturbed again An excavation 19 feel ilecp I -i l Inir made teneatli the vault licit: lliey now lent aud in ihls the caxket will ho placed. It will be surrounded hy an iron cage, which Is lo lie Imbedded and made a part of a solid concrcio block 8 by 8 feet and 13 feet long This will make the twelfth remov al of I he liody. Roosevelt Will Resist It. pecial to Journal. vVasiiinoton, Sept. 25.- l'ieldenl It.xntevell Intimated lo visitors at the White House loday that he will oppose, aa President McKlnley did. the reduc i ) of the representation of certain Southern Stale in Cougrcsa, on account of Constitutional Amendments passed in ihoitc Hlales lo curtail the Ignorant colored vole. Athletics in New York. S-ccal to Journal. New Yohk, Sept. la Tbe Americans ilefeaied tbe Hrlloni In the athletic meet ai the llerkley Oval Ibis afternoon. The winners were at follows: The hundred yard daub, llari-rivo of ale. Quarter mile ran, ltak nf Harvard College. Tbe half mile run, Worknaa nf Cam bridge. Mile rua, CnrkskaU of Cambridge, Two mile run. Workman of Cam bridge. . 1 1 1 k at Jmp, Kprarker of Yale. The hundred yard hurdle race, (Via re of Harvard. throwing nf the banner, llnoi nf Harvard. Oar Idts in tie Orient. Wti wi'K, Wl, Mplaihcr . Um. Arthur MM-Ariher, wlwi mwally elMiaad I row Manila, ire given aa la foraval reorfMinn by I be Chamber of (eeuaerc )turilay and mad a brief adtlreee la wbleb be said, in pent "ToMymlad the Uasiy of oer poe eresloes at Manila lies la U pleating of A ai tea a Idea of reaioonct (a Ik Kantara world. We ere plaatlaf toper UaaMs !) la tn grwu Eastern aoaa try. We' are carrying Ik doetrtee of personal llhvrty I be re, aad wbererer Ike Rag of the tailed IMaite, In Ik arottn of ja edvaMwaeat I om plaalsd It la going in stay forsvar. The coadHloM lawtvar NvoraMn for Ik Mm of rfk4l.N CASTOR I A . Ik InfanU kmA CWUrtt. , liirtltsi Bail JUtiji War U4 Puknrtcf YACHT RACES TO-DAT. Everytalag Favorable For The Contest. Yachts In Hoc Shape. Special to Journal. Ntw Tout, Sept, 26 The Colombia took tbe Uai spin Cull afternoon pre paratory to the race with Ike Sham rock to morrow. The Columbia showed good speed lo the trial and her sailing was regarded as satisfactory. Both the Colombia and the Shamrock are In fine shape and a fine contest is looked for. A good wind Is promised for the race to morrow. Betting so far is light here, tho Colom bia being a favorite at odds of five to four. Hundreds of thousands of dollars of American money remain uncovered In England where the odds are eleven to eight on the Columbia, with few takers. New York, September 24 -The official measurements of the Shamrock and Col umbia were In the natnre of a surprise, for It showed that the Snam.ocl., which is the larger boat so far as sail area and displacement are concerned, allows oniy 48 seconds to the Columbia over the 80 mile coarse, on which the contests for the America's Cup are to be sailed. When the approximate results of the measurement of the Columbia and Sham rock II were told to Sir Thomas Lipton in the Erie basin he could scarcely con ceal his joy. "We thought," he said, "that the Shamrock would have to concede far more time. All hands now .believe that our chances are getting better all the time for lifting that cup. "Mr. Watson has show l his talent In this. I do not pretend to enter Into tbe mathematics of the sport, but I will say that tho result of the calculations has boon very gratifying. All of the crew oi me HbsnrocR now tjelleve tnat our victory is certain. Of course, I hope that we shall win, hut I am not so fool hardy as to Ignore the magnificent capa bllltles of our next-door neighbor," pointing lo the Columbia In the other end of the doek. Did It Ever Occur lo You that a !Htl l'KHKY Davis' Pain Kii.i.kii on the end ot the linger applied once or twice to a mosquito bite would counteract the poi son aud speedily reduce the swelling? Pain-Klllcr will also cure bites and stings of other polso'iou insects as Weill's reptiles. See directions aa lo use upon wrapper ou each boltle. A void BiiUsllii'lca, the.e is but one Pain K'Mc-, Perry Davis'. P li e 25c. and 50c. Advance of Waes. Kai.i, Hivkii, Mass , September 25. The textile council tonight unanimously voted to Instruct Secctary J f Ties White head lo addrcrs a communication to manufacturers asking thai notices be posted In all the mills giving an advance of wages similar to that posted lu the iron works and Bourne mills. A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers wounds and sores is De W Ill's Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the genuine. F S Duffy Both Sides ask for Troops. Fhankkoht, Ky., Sept. 25.- Gove, nor Beckham has ordered out tbe Owonsbo:o and Bowling Green troops to go to Madl sonvllle. Thit was done In resMinso to a report made by State Inspector Henry Uioet, who has Investigated tbe coal mining trouble. The Inspector states that tbe request for troops was made by both the strikers and non-strikers, as they were not able to cope wllh tbe law leu element. TO.CLfiAMSB THE SYSTEM Kffeclually yl gently when costive or bullous, to permanently overooma hab itual eoostlptJoo, to awaken -the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity, without In dating or weakening them, lo dhpel headaches, colda, fevera, use Myrap of Figs, made by the California Klg Hyrup On. GOT 60 DATS. AstsJUnt ( aUyor Powell Sentenced and Takes an ApoeaL Special to Journal. Rit.Eiuit, fVpt .! lb Sapor lor Ooart ktrs today Edward B, Rattle waa ronvletad of to affray with Mayer A. M. Powell on Ik street last nlhl flatll was sawtenced lo sltty dsys o rh public roods II appealed to the SnprssM iUnr on Um ground of iom alv panliknat aad was reqnlird to gin Jantlflad bond for Bve hundred dollars. . y Tk grand Jury It nwoaldring an other ft involving Datll aad two otkr parsons, to derid If lkr was a conspiracy agalaai Mayor Powell. W liter Crept Ii Ruti. l. PtUnbarg, Sept. 14 A report ts sd by Ik Mlnkatr of rinanen M. do Wkfcn. taowt that Ik WlaUv grtla arop la la Sonlhwottor. prwvlaoat la ticat Wat, and Oat It h abovc lk dlam la XorUMta Cnem : anil fl aland. Tk witter erop la only laadloera la Soata aanWra Batata aad la la Volga prot laort, TM tpffaf arop) It mrywa. worn Una taa wlalr oaa aa aeaoaal of laWroaikt, ! i. W rartatl, KlatMtvtlla, Pa, Mrft he affme'tS year with atlas aa4 eon Id abula aa rM taill DtVlu'i Wltck Batal Salra efftotad a ansaaat eare. CoaatarfttU art wonkleta, T. B. Duffy. OHE WEEK. North Carolina to Have Special Honor at Charleston Exposition. Cottea Urewerg Convention. Mark ing tiraves of Spanish War Dead. Soldiers' Uoe Continues to be improved. IUlkigh, N. C, Sept. 26 It is decid ed by the authorities of the Charleston Exposition that North Carolina Is to be given an entire week there. Governor Aycock'wlll in a few days select the week and the next step will be the ar rangement of a programme worthy of the State and the occasion. Quite a number of cotton-growers came here to attend the convention which met this afternoon, to maintain the price of cotton seed. The conven tion met in the hall In the Agricultural Building. Attorney-General It. D. Gilmer left last night for Waynesvtlle. Treasurer R, B. Lacy Is at Fuquay Springs for a week. The grand jury in the Superior Court here to day returned aylrue bill for rape against Henry Perry, white. Many of the North Carolina editors left yesterbay for Buffalo. They were in three parties, one going by Bteamer from Norfolk, one by rail via Washing ton and the third by Knoxville and Cin cinnati. In 'he national cemetery here white marble headstones have been put up at the graves of the soldiers from this State who died in the war with Spain. Among these are Arthur Watson, John Gooley, J. W. Hagler, James McCracken and L. J. Kennedy of the 2nd N. C. Regiment, United States Volunteers. Each head stone baa the number and the name and beneath this "War With Spain." Besides these graves are those of the North Car olina soldiers who were killed or died In the Philippines and in China, for which the headstones have not yet arrived, One of those killed In China is thus in death re-unlted with his former comrades in the 2nd N. C. regiment. At the Confederate Soldiers' home bore the 'mprovements continue. The water supply Is very complete, with nteam pump and tank and distributing pipes. There are fire hydrants well arranged to protect the buildings pnd particularly to give those strcpus on the hospital and th ce on the main dormitory. The grounds are In the special charge of Mr. Davis who was In tho First N. C. Caval ry, and who duiing the war Baved the life of his troop commander, Capt. A. B. Andiews, now a vice-president of the Southern railways. The grounds aie being narked and made ver attrac tive. Mrs. Mc. Klnley Better. Special to Journal. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 'i5. Dr. Klxcy said this evening that Mrs. McKlnley shows marked Improvement In her health She visited this afternoon tbe cemetery where the remains of the late President are deposited. Krujrer all Right. Special lo Journal. Lontx,N, Sept. 25. Ex-President Kju ger Is not in destitute circumstances, as has been reported In the press lately. Advice on Marriage. A young man recently wrote lo tho editor of The Ladies' Home Journal ask ing: "What have you to say, squarely and fairly, to a young man of twenty nine who Is about to marry?" In the October Journal Mr. Bok uses a page for his answer. Its salient points are these: lhat a man should make tho woman of hit choice his chum, at well a his wife; thst he should show her the highest con sideration at well at love her, that he should remember that he owe hit wife to her mother and treat hit mother-in-law with retract, at least; lhat he should keep bis wife informed as to his Income; lhat he should give her a regular allow ance and that he should have his life In sured In her favor. And above all, that when a young man marries h must re member lhat he leave a world of aelf and enters Into a world of another and self. . The Prnldnt's Reception. WAtmnnroM, SepUtabcr 2(1. Beer tary Co rial yon announced that Presi dent Rooevlt would not bold any offl olal function at th whit house nnlll tk public recaption on new year's day. A'r that data Uty will tak plaoa at formerly. Tk lag on lb titootlvt mansion will fly at half-etaff and mourn ing ppt will b a ted by th heads of depart ntnu for a period of thirty day. - Wka yoa want a pleaaaat phytic try tk aew remedy, ChambertaJnl Stomach lad Liter TabWt Thy tr easy to lake aad pWeeaat la effect Prion, 94 cent. Vemplee-fvee at t. 8. Daffy Co a. drag store. t ArdicepKahTgine, tie ao iel for the ear of all form offliAftACBi tod HBtrtaLeu. Caret ha all other anperetloai fat to give rrlUf. Absolutely aamlese, M tod at wait at all Drag more. Jij the doe at Soda fotntalnt. A STRICJLEN FAMILY. Will Apply to Coart to Have Name of I fzolgosz Caangtd. BifkaLO, N Y., Sept. 15-" Woe unto ihe day that brought you into the world " So said Paul Czolgosz today addressing his son, Leon F. Czolgosz, the ismj.md of President McKlnley. The meeting of falser and son took place in the cell of the assassin at the County JaTl. The scenes incident to ihe reunion of members of the Czolgosz family stlr:ed the assassin into a demon stration of more emotion than he had previously shown since he came Into the gaze of the world. The father called at the jail accom panied by his daughter, Victoria, the rather pretty sister of the murderer, and by his son Waldeck. The old man upon whose family has come such shsme was without the self-control of his son. His face reflected the Intense mental anguish he was undergoing and his great grief gained the sympathy of those who saw It. Since the shooting of the President the Czolgosz family has been treated as If plague stricken. Us presence has been shunned, the sons have been discharged from their positions, and when members of the family appear publicly they are often hissed, hooted and subjected to all sorts of Insults. The old man groaned In his anguish as he walked through the gloomy jail corridors. The assassin waa fully dressed and was sitting on the bench In bla cell when the family arrived. He had boen prepared for the meeting, but demon strated no earnestness; neither did he appear ashamed. His sister Victoria was the first to greet him. With a pathe tic little cry she ran to him, threw he. arms around his neck and sobbed. The father stood erect, gazing at his ?on with a mingled expression of suffering and unrelenting anger. Waldect, the brother of the assassin, held himself well under control, but his grief was evident. The assassin alone was unmoved. The expression of In dJfTeience did not leave his weak face, and he received the reproaches of his father without a murmur of defense or an expression of regret. A'ler taking some minutes in the Polish language, the th-ee members of the family were led away with their handkerchiefs to their eyes, sobbing. Laon had declared to them lhat he alone killed the Presided. "I had no accomp'Ice," lit said. Later Misa Czolgosz Baid it was ilie In tention of the family to apply to the coerls for pci nisslon lo change ti e name. Then lie family will go to some distant city, where Its identity wi'l lie lost. STRONG COMMENDATION. Ra cijfn Post on A. k N. C. Management. A R'rt Territory. Raleigh Post, 20th. Ine annual meeting of stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Ball- road will be held to day. The report of the gentleman wbohas served this Im portant State Institution the past year Hon. James A: Bryan, will no doubt bo a source of great gratification as well as encouragement to the State's representatives in the meeting. For the first tlmo since we have known of this road it Is managed as a business enter prise, upon business principles, wllh a vlow to business development of itself and alljtho section within Its sphere o' Influence, and not as a political "feeder" for a party or individual. While mak ing commendable efforts to Increase the Income of the road, Mr. Bryan and bis administration have also exerted them selves lo add to the permanent physical betterments of the property. Tho result of the year's business, Its Increase there in, will, we are Informed, abundantly tesli'y to the energy and good judgment of Mr. Bryan, while the Improvements to road-bed, rolling ttock.machlne shops and depot convenience!, though Involv Ing a large outlay of funda, evidence tbe proper care and development of the property to meet the growing demands upon It. Tbe old Atlantic bifurcates one of the richest territories thit tide the valley of the (Nile, one naturally productive and one whose productiveness Is snnu ally Increasing. The greater the butl nott energy and Intelligence put Into the managemett of this road, the greater and more rapid will be the development of the section It'servct, Mr. Bryan hat shown himself to be tbe man for tho presidency. Bid Darling, 1012 Howard St., Port Duron, Mich., writes "I bar tried many pills and laxatives but DeW'it't Little Early Risers art far the best pills I nsve ever used." They never gripe. F. H Duffy. A Good Entertainment. Culhant, Ohace Wesloa'i MlrmtrtU which gave a perform soot la the Opera iloeee oat Friday evening of last week, waa among the flaest that ever vial led oer towa aad was largely attended. The TaadetUle part waa Iti best feetere. Oarmaa did son- koop-roUtog aad Jug gling which were very good. Flcaett and Wlah did a flret elate comedy, aero- batlo. and eoalortlonUl not. Wlnk't etreeglh waa tosaethleg marvelona, aad yichett did torn of the e,t token aeator tloa ben da eter eaaa la tkl towa, which waa, the tee tar ot the show, t Tho ooev paay't band a4 ortbertre, furwiskei aa lae matt at h latere beta eur too pit's opportunity to hear. Oeorgttowa, DVtwtre Democrat. ! THREE CASES. Raleifb has Three Sens iiions of an , Unusual Chanul r. The Major Gets in a holSimpe. A l.lTfryman Sentenced How Fnsionlsts Left the IVn ' The Cotton irovier i Resolution. IUl.-ili.u, Sept. 26. The penitentiary j report was carefully studied by the Gov ernor last night and today, ll bIiows that the status of Ihe penitentiary at the end of the fusion regime was very differ ed! from what the Fusionists reported It to be. There was a local sensation here yes terday, growing out of the trial of five little while boys, daring thieves, who have committed many crimes here. They are to be sent to a reformatory. Another sensation was the sentencing lo 30 days labor on Die public roads of a wealthy liveryman fierc for horsewhip ping a drunken Idiot who was cu-sing him In the presence of ladles. The judge would listen to no explanation, but said he regretted he could not sentence to 12 months. The liveryman was in a des perate situation, but finally the judge changed the penalty to $25 fine. A third sensation occurred last even ing when three young white men who had telephoned to the mayor that he was wanted at his office, met him on the street as he was on his way there and one called him a liar. The mayor struck him, and was in turn struck and knocked down. Then one of the three went be fore a magistrate and swore out a war rant for affray against the mayor and Ihe young man who called him a liar, The matter Is cauaing much stir and may lead to very se -ious consequences for the three young men, as the grand jury may take up the case and make it one of conspiracy against tho mayor. Tho action of tne cotton growers' con vention here is urging Hint no cotton seed to be sold for less than 25 cents a bushel or exchanged at a less amount of cotton seed meal than ll!,'i:J lb, for a ton of seed meets wllh popular approval. The convention by its committee, Oen. W. 11. Cox, secretary of State Bryan (ir; tics and ex-Cougressnian .1. W. At watcrs this morning prcpa-cd an addiess to cotton growers setting their umller before then and urging unity of effort as in no other way can the cotton accd ol1 irusl lie met Corporation commissioner H. L. Uo- ge-s has returned from the norlhwest- cn counties. Ho says the people are prosperous there and the country Is full of grass, cattle and apples. The State forester, William 8. Ashe has retu'ned from a tour in the western part of the State, where at the request of the United Stales Secretary of Agricul ture, he lnvcsl:galed damage to farm lands, and particularly to river bottoms, by the groat flood of May and that of August 5. He says the damage In that section Is from ;i,000,000 to $4,000,000 and on the Catawba river alone $2,000 -000; that vast areas of land at the river bends are swept away, gono forever, cut down te hard-pan, while olher great arreas are covered with sand from a a foot to four feet and of course abso lutely ruined. He does- not lielievc dc foreslatlon caused tho greater damage, but that the May flood came when the land was soft from recent cultivation and hence easily carried it away. He finds there have been other freshets as great. Old marks show Ibis. He also finds that the water did spout out of the mountain sides, but thst It burst i ut of the over-charged channels which had springs. Ho saw plenty of signs that this too had occurred previously. ZORAH. A Br.Jgo Thit Needs Repairs. Union Meeting at Traits. Personals. September 24. The hot dry weather of a few woekt ago hat been followed by coplont ralnt and a decided drop of the mercury. Temperature ranging from 5ft to 78. Garden! and potatoet were needing rain very much before It came. Mr. and Mrt. L. Q. Caton of Small Beaufort county spent Saturday at our place. Several of the Xorah boyt who have been at work near Kintton have re turned. Among them aro (). C. O'Neal, Leon Whllford, Bryan Slllley and John Booth. Messrs, I). O'Neal and Ransom Booth of Lenoir and Jones couotlot, wore visit Ing at Zorah Sunday. Dr. Dlion of Edward It attending Mr Alei Toler who li quite tick. There will be a Bapllat reunion tt Trulta, beginning Friday night. Quite t large tttendaooe It expected. Commlntloner Fulcber was out eiatn Inlng bridge In tht upper part of our county yesterday. While the eommittlonert are eiamln lag bridge we trait they will not over look the one aorott Meea rivtr Th bntmentt hive heoome worn down to that It It alsaoeteangoroet to drive on or off It A few loadt of thellt at each end woald All the bill alotly. LAXATTTB TASTELESS HILL-TONIC: n 4 mm a .ir. OalfoM a I fernl. IIwikmI, " BRAUH4M B I BAIlMAir. WHY SUFFER FROM I TAirtl rl mit CHlliT0KIC NICE NEW Spanish Mackerel Krcsli Oat Hakes and (hits, Fulton Market lie -f, Snuill Hams, Breakfast Strips and English Cti"ed Shouldtvs. Genuine Java Coffee Fresh Roasted, ifid Ground to order 2c Lb or 6 IAIH. FOR A DOLLAR. Tliis is a HIGH GItADE COFFEE at a very low price just fdi- a leader. Try it and you will buy no other. Carpet Tacks li: per keg. Good Brooms from 25c up. I have a small lot Imported Ginger Ale which 1 do not care to cary over to another season, you can have what you want of it for lie per bottle. J. L. McDMIEL, 'Phone 91. Putting Things When yon put away the g orcrlcs you order i om us we want you to notice The promptness of de livery, the cleanliness of the goods, the full, horn t measure, the utility of what you get. TlwK' is alnml:int reason w!iy you slioulil semi us ynur order. Fresli lot Baldwin Apples just received. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St Grocer. Afchbell & Co., Successors to A. B. POWELL. At IiIm Old Stand, HROA I STREET. JUST HKCKIVED Fresh Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Purina V'bole Wheat Flour, Cream of Wheat, Grape Nuts, Postum Tapioca, Macaroni, Star IObster and Salmon Steak. FANCY GROCERIES. All orders will have the personal attention of E. L. Arch Im'II who hits lieen for a number of years with the reliable firm of John Dunn and know the wants of the public. Thanking you for your past patronage and aak a continuance of game. Hespectfully, ARCH BELL & CO., Phone 194. 75 Broad St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij To the Public ! After thanks for pant patronage we desire to announce that on and afier Septemlier 1st, 1901, Mr. J. J. Hurt (whom you all know) will lie found at our office to welcome hi many friemlH, having lieen ad initial to the the "Old Iteliable Firm", which will continue under the style of Yoiiro sinocrclj, M. 1IAIIN A BON. The Time Has Come -4 .1.1 To be rtou!a p joar Beatlag1 Moral for both wood aa4 ooal. Doa.1 Vail any lonjtT, bei ootae and atast your eetee- Uoa. Weaafeallgradeatoatlaetfroei i - Ooo Sloeea aad lUafea fretalaa eaeapeat to taa beat fnade. Also a faD UatOeaetal DardwaVa. l ' ' P. It, DIIAOTY. Boaia Front Plrtel. CHILLS. FEVERS NIGHT SWEATS Gnppe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts' Chill Tonic The world does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by tt. 3 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do tbe work. Delight ful to take. Local Druggists. Wholesale & Retail Grocer, 71 Uroad HU Phone 137. D. F. JARVIS, has just received a complete stock of FALL AND WINTER 8TYLE8 IN snoxss. ALSO pP "OHTX'. ELACX ; HOSffiRT For Udlea, Mbwea, Boya and Children. The greet tnooeet ol "Onjrs" kotlery it dee to It perfect black aad Ha, tape riot a,tilitx, tbapt and flnlth. It la , gaaranteed not lo ttaln the feet, eontlo aal washing doMaot change the beea tlfnl Black It Naalai perfect aatlt the aoaa la wot oat, . i ': 4 -i The MOatn brand la eonndentlr re. eoBMetkled o our eettoaaen u the , best article for purity ot de and twrar. kg ejeallty ever offered to the rmhile. . Orer Berent Two Million rain ot thtt brand hae bee f'UL ' tot tale only by ' XJ i ui. . . Mum i 3' if-t