North Carolina Newspapers

TOE WEEKLY JOURNAL CstahUshe S7V PnMished In Two Portions, every Toe dcj id Friday, at M Middle Street, m Ber-, N. C.- . CHARLES L. 5TEVEN5i , SDITOl SJTD nOFBIXrOB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Two Months,.. ...........,...5?OenU. Three Month,......... M ',' Biz Month, 00 " Twelve Month,.... .....fl.00 VWTV TW ATYITAWPB! . m plication at the office, or ope inquiry by mail. - J"-Th Jovmai la only lent on pay-In-ad ranee basis Subscribers will receive notice of expiratioo of their sub scriptions and an immediate response to notice wil bes appreciated by the Joukhix. ' 1 Enton d at the Poetoffice, New Ben if. O. as leoond-olaaa matter.. Sectlor Two, Friday April 18, 1901 THE DEATH OP TlLMAGfi. : . Ia the death of the Rev, T. Dew it T aim age which occurred , lut week, there li more than the loss of a . merely gifted pulpit orator and preacher. ' There have beenj and are today great pree'iers, who in their pedal localities are doing great work for fallen humani ty, by their personal effort and appeal for the recognition of Christ by every man, woman and child. There are ' preachers whose work is not circumscribed and limited, bat ex tends beyond their own Immediate pas torate field..t,;rO.P'v? : ;:'V y v.': Bat Mr. Talmsge was both pastor and preacher, and in addition his weekly sermon for years has been looked for ward to and eagerly read by hundreds of thousands of people who never saw Mr. Talmsge, . bat who felt themselves under his preaching, through his week ly sermons. It was a peculiar and special province, this weekly ' sermon, of Rev. Mr.'Tal mtge's, which has been a source of an- VniiMai. -ttw mri AAtnfnrt A t It A thnilsa. UVUUUVU JVJ WiWIVtl W SWW ewawwar- ands who each week received It, through their newspaper. - The Talmsge sermon was as regularly read as was the Bible, and the good which came through these published ser mons cannot be estimated. C - )d has been done and Its effect can never he lost, by this weekly sermon of the ow dead preacher, who gave him self and devoted his life to religious work. . It has been a strenuous life, this one just closed, but the strenaonsness has ever been towards the spotting of man kind, : and In this it has been a great boon to the world for good, and a help to the cause of religion. ; 'v'Y V In thousands of homes will the death of Rev. T. Dewftt Talmsge be mourned, as though a dear one had been taken away. - , SURPRISED AT THEIR OWfl ' EFFORTS. ; '; ; Next t? the Charlestonlans, Ihemsel res, the visitors tfom this State at the Charles on Exposition daring North Carolina week, were as. happily sur prised, i; the enthusiasm which their coming created. "' ' ' From all reports, North Carolina v week at Charleston was the'one bright week of the Exposition up to that time, - A UO iiwutwui wi vi aa vsuvsuueww vm so large, that eepedally on the Exposi tion grounds, It seemed as' If the plaoe was the Old North State Instead of being Sooth Carolina. ' '. . - In addition to going themselves, the people of this State, did two notable things. : ' -? . - " xney sent an exmoiuon .. oi, wn could be found In their State, as a sam ple, ana men xouowea wus up oy aews- : paper and pamphlet advertising on -a very liberal scale. '- " Just how much return these, expendi tures : will bring, remains to be seen That there has not been more visitors at Charleston to tee and appreciate the ex Ublts at the Exposition, especially those from this State, means a proportionate l0M' - . But the expenditure was not wasted, that is certain, for all; reports sent abroad, regarding the Charleston Expo sition made special mentlon'of North .Carolina's exhibits. In proportion, it is a question,! f this State will not gain more, from an adver tising point of view, from the Charles ton Exposition than South Carolina gains, and all because North Carollm . we. Into the matter with a spirit to do tlit hole tli'i's properly, and la a. t!on to put their euilmslosm and pu:.h EAST CASLS AKD EaKT C . .1 ;. The amount of litigation Ui' t in North Carolina would earprL a tia not knowing any thing oa the sutj xt, if they could attend the courts, and the dockets, with the hundreds attend log a witnesses. : 'r' Last week la this dty, there was docket of criminal eases, numbering more than on hundred and thirty. And this Is bat oaeooart, thr being a suoosHloa of eoarts hart, Bute and Federal, throughout the year, giving about an average of one .every two months. ; : a The Greensboro Record, note regard ing the eoarts la its dty, that with the large dockets and llailted eonrt room, that State and Federal ooart erewa each other to sock aa extent, that oa court oo old not dear Its docket la the allotted term set, and could not be given any extra time, a the eonrt following needed the ooart room, And throughout the State, the tame press of legal matters prevails, (with the Bute papers continually filled with ooart affairs. , ; . : - No doubt all this means buslnes- for lawyers, bat the expense Xor.tta.ia- talnlng of these court most be aaet by the tax paywa." y .--- - : ' v ! Just what the remedy is remains to be found out, bat the harden of these many courts Is becoming ratiier-exoeeawe, with no signs ot any let wpr- tar the amount of litigation, dv&r criminal. . ; i r Deafness Cannot be Cured .- r : . by local application aa they oaaaot reach the diseased portion- of Urr ear. There Is only one way to oure- uWoea, and that Is by constltatiostal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed : o dltlon of the mneos lining, of v the Eus tachian Tube. When tWa, tab-- Is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and Whea It ts en tirely dosed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation eaa be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever, nine cases oat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bat an In flamed condition of -the maoo,. sur faces. - . We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caaeed br ca tarrh) that cannot be cured' by Ball's Catarrh cure, tjend lor circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Bold bylall Druggists. . ;-. y Hair Pamily Pills are the bast , -. : Ro&siaa Official Aisasinated. St. Petersburg. April lfr-Themlnister of the interior, M. Slplaguine, was, shot and fatally wounded this afteraeoa : la the lobby of the ministerial offlcesv by a man who held a pistol etote tev the nin ister's person. The woasrdedyataa died. Neflect Means Dattfer. '. Don't'neglect blllousnessandooastlpar tion. Tour health will suffer perman ently if you do. De Witt's Little Early Risers care each esses. M. B. Bmlth, Butternut, Mich, says "DeWltfa LltUe Early Risers are the most -aeilafaelory pills I ever took. Never gstp or cause nausea." F. S. Duffy. , . " i y Lockout Is CrlmlnL Columbia, 8. C, April 15-fltate- So licitor William Thurmond said tonight that he wu about to bring ectlna against the owners of cottoa mill la the Horse Creek valley where all operative have been locked oat, on both the ' criminal and dvil side of the ooart.' - Sared Many t Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds evea if It Is spring. Such, eases often result seriously at this season just because peo pie are careless. A dose of Oaa al'nute Cough Cure will remove 'all danger. Absolutely, safe. Acts at once, v Bare cure for coughs, colds, eroupgrlp, bron chltis, and other threat and long trou bles. "I have used One Minute Cough Care several years, says Postmaster C. O.Dawson, Ban, 111. "Ills the very best eough medtdne a- the markek - It has saved me many a severe-epeU of sickness' and I warmly recommend It.' The children's favorite. F. B, Duf jJ--, i: i a-aaa-salalBaa""--"---. y ' : Premature Explosion-- Hagerstown, Md., April 15 The pre mature explosion of a blast In a quarry this morning resulted la the death of Lather N. Davis and fatal Injuries to C. H. Rubeck. TOO ElOw WEAI TOT IZZ When yon take Grove's Tactol.- a. C'::i Tonic, because the formula la plainly printed on every bottle shov ' z '-' " is simply iron and qalslne lii t stalest form. No cure no t?y. ftLa I . x Palmer LeaTcsrcr.C . New.Tork, April 15 T1-" 3 : r' ' Pabneit president elc t cf C" , ' i leave today of his fr! acfCv ...IV.' ley, N.T, among whom La 1 1. during eighteen yean cf ei"a ..fn-n. t's country. The Best r The blood Is cor by the lungs, liver s these organs In s t the tow;':; !- need of a blood pp. pons t'iare is no." ' 1 '.'sr - - " fi .-soft a v,. I 3 r. A'y I 1 1 l! 1. - J I ) ( ri ' f- f - 1 m ourQ L.::::jv.:.itycacit. This preparation contains all of tbi J c ,.. ..nua and eights an amas oi f--L Itpltes lriiuntrellef anj never falls to cure. It allows yoa to eat ali the food you want. The tnostsensttlre stomachs can take 1U By its use many tbooands of dyixTt'lc have been cored after everything else failed. It prevents formation ofgas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating Irtetiog unnecessary. Pleasant to Uko. llcaa'ttt'? Lux ca yoa rod fnpared R. O. Pn Witt k Oa Ohlrut 1m U. buWiwn Kilns SttUmUitOo.l. F. 8. DUFFT CXX ; - Raleitrn'sSLeariie Team. Special to JooraaL y r ; cUuigb-, April IX Manager Riven of the Raleigh League team gives the following as his list of players. - y Chas E. Kaln, third base and captain; John Leonard, Artie Walker, James Dawson, John Began, pitchers; Fred Dreeeher, first base- Joe Eaadlbal, sec oadbase; James Books, third base; E. Eeaa, short stop; M. Bradley, right field and catcher; W. B. Barles, andRapp, catcher; Ed Grant, center field; Joe Grant, toft field; V K. Huddleston, first baeaaad field. '' y Snpreme Court Opinions. . Special to JooraaL C f ; : . RauoaH, April 18. The Supreme Court filed the following, opinions to- Shell vs,West, from Bsrnett, error. Springs ts Railroad, from Mecklenburg affirmed. - Stat va Sollemaa, from ; Wake, af firmed. - - . State vs Battle, from Wake, remanded for proper judgment according to law. Crewe va William, from Sampson, af firmed, .-j-k-, :x:x';::J: Cooper vaRoossv from Duplin, new triat ..: yyt--' Herring vs Armwood, from DupUn, new trial. ?. 'yy . :;: . y ; y Davis vs Lumber Co. from New Hat over, new trial. - Euell ts Lumber Co., from Duplin no error.... y:'. ; yyy .y;:y Cook vs Bank iron Dare, error, Graham ts Bprunt, from New Hanover peroariam affirmed. .. -. : '- Wields a Sharp Ai.i Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cat off by: Dr. King's New Life Pill the most distressing too. Stomach Liver and Bowel troubles Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall before, these wonderworkers. 96c at 0 D Bradham's drag store. . - y.,-- .. Bnr lm TMk npe. New York is n city of Infinite variety, There are those who have beds with out sleep and those who deep without beds. Three thousand of her winter residents slumber In the cradles of the canal barges that come each year from the canals of New York state, from the great lakes and Lake Cbamplain to spend the winter months moored in New Yerk'hartor.. In the tenement districts a wian, hi wife and his four or six or eight, or more children deep In a single-room,- and -en who goes about the dty find many a device for slumber and repoe On Washington street, - en the west sWe, where the Turk, the Greek v the Assyrian and the Egyptians Uve near neighbor to a colony of Irish, ts a Queer little orien tal hotel on the top floor of tenement. Leslie's weekly. ; -. The Great- Blsmsr Swamp . Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. Bo Is low, wet or marshy ground everywhere. These germs cause weakses, chills fever, aches la the bones and muuscles, and may Induce dangerousi maladies. But Eleotrlo Bitters never fdl to destroy them and cur malarial trou bles.. They will sorely prevent typhoid. "YTs tried many remedies for Malaria and Ctoraach and Liver trouble," writes Jota Cartesian, of EyesvlUer O, "but nev rt Luad acrt'!ng as good as Electric EUUrs.r Try thern. . Only 60o, C. D. I.?dam gaarantees satisfaction. It Is aald that a Harvard man who v vieiting Paris In. some Innocent t y offended a club member, who ;t'y slapped bis face, the Frencn- i ezsectlng, ot coarse, to receive :.aiT-e for a duel . Instead of this rr.ng the Harvard man turned . looked for an Instant at his ad- "itf then quick aa a flash pulled ; 1 s strong right hand and sent f Vow rolling- across the floor, :.' i the bones of his nose In two 1 - a few weelta, when the French- 1 1 suricSently recovered from I ' y.t to discover what bad hap- !, : t ; icd a formal challenge to n f -n oronTr .to pzzx a auei, i t 3 r.x'Jout of tU chtli f 9 mi vrvt r -m'ttfid to ". Ta p. - " 7 c I T an t i : 7 . 1 n t r c 3t a eni: re'y A i : 3l KoNejro Dtlrjita ToRepntUan State CcnTentlon. " Ceafereae .Neirrees to Consider Their PoUtleaU. Social aa! Ia ' dastrlalSUtis. Deaths Frsm Small Fax. Late Arrivals . SEallread Appolat " meat. Rataiea, April 19. At aooa today a Btate conference or mass meeting of a groes begaa here, ia Metropolitan hall. The call for It was made about a month ago, and the purpose was to consider the political, social and Industrial states of the race. It waa said this morning by a white Republican that the confer ence would give Senator Prltchard, the head ot the.Repnbllcan party" la North Carolina, a "bad hk np." - The exodua of negroe from this Stat. is not large. There wu talk last winter of Its being a really large movement this pring. Negroes are going North all the while but the movement doe, not even pprOach the dimensions of aa exodus. It Is said that so far 8 deaths' ar known to have occurred ia Wilson conn tyfrom small pox daring the present oat break of it. There have bees hun dreds of eases. ' '' y-': : "yy y : ? ' Among the arrival here are H. C. Brldgers, Tarboro; J. 8. Armsttong, Wilmington, (who cam to see or. Ayoock); George W. Connor, Wilson; H E, Fries, Winstoa-Salems R. BY Patter- eon, Wilson; Cyrus U. - Watson and Clement Manly, Winstoa-Sdem; Harry W. Btnbba, Wllllamston; J. W. Blddle, B. D. Parefoy, N. P. Willis, New Bern; T. Cooper, Henderson; W. F. Carter, Mt. Airy; M. 8. Willard, Wilmington. , The latest arrivals at the penitentiary are dx negro convict. . '!. - State Superintendent Joyner left for Boxboro today and spot there this evening In support of local taxation for public schools. ." ... . - It is asserted that the white ! republi cans have again advised that there be no negro delegates to their Stale conven tion at Greensboro. They practically eliminated the negro from this conven tion la 1900. They do not want the peo ple of eentrd North Carolina to see the negro portion of the party. ;'; -i The annud report of the State Labor commissioner has not 7 yet appeared. There is some annoyance at the delay, : It ia not yet known whether this But will have aa exhibit at the St, Louis ex position. In June the exhibits sent to Charleston will be replaced la the .ma seam. J. W. White, of Raleigh, traveling freight agent of the Seaboard Alr-Llne In this State, Is appointed chief indas- trld sgent for that system; effective May Y. 0. Tompkins, who has been: solid- tor for the system at Atlanta, succeeds White as traveling freight agent. . i "yy,. , . . . ' A Testimonial From Old England. "I consider Chamberldn's Cough Rem edy the best In the world for bronchitis" says Mr. William Savory, of Warring tonEngland. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bron chltis for over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quiUtweU." .Bold by F. S. Duffy ft Co. ' Serious Ontlook In China. ; . Victoria, B. C, April 15 The priest of the Orient seems to regard the situa tion la South China, where the rebellion Is assuming large proportions,- as . very serious. . ..y. i J Wants To HelpiOthers. 4 "I had stomach troubles all my life," says Edw.'Mebler, proprietor of the Union Bottling. Works, Erie, Fa., "and tried dl kinds of remedies, wont, to se veral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get a moment' peace Finally I read of Kodol .Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equd for stomach trouble and gladly recom mend it In hop that I may help other sufferers.'' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dl stomach troubles. Tou don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur digests what you eat. F. 8. Duffy. . Cla Patriotism. An Ingenious method Of obtaining a reputation for patriotism cheaply has been invented by certain Berlin publi cans. On their shop front they banm legends to thla effect: "So long es tM war in douid Ainca tusia im J.ec; i . . m .... . Aa , m - . a r Engusnman to enter - my pre- es.'; The nse of this placard is, it ia enl? entirely confined to houses ot a clac that never entertained an Eagllri.ij.s1 la the course of their existence. ii irouoiea oy a weaa aigestion, loss of appetite, or constlpatation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's 8tomach and Liver Tablets. . Every box warranted For Sde by F 8 Duffy Ca ' l!:at Famine Ttrtatc-s LosJon. ' London. April 13 Tbe meat famine has become a matter of keen Interest to Londoners. A careful csnTac of Lon don shows that the retailers are the sole sulterers by the sdvance in the whole sale price, which amounts to a penny per pound on all g i '..s of meat. y Ir-r:--; T:r l.z:: :t:!L7 ITow Tort.AprU 1 1 rrediJuiit Roose. vt;'.t las X;"n ont alt re Insurance re" for! I COS. i ..... k out 1 i V, h Le to 1.9 1 t. ' l:r. I : .1, t t :.i 1, ..ff i oa r ' v. : 3 r 1, It Is tr ) t' tt i Tk Einml.t FtwkM mm TZjmm. The rotting of peaches and i'.usi oa ,tl:e trwt was unusually ext,:.i last t sea son, particularly with certain Tirt I tic. . AmsJen, Alexander and a auo bet of other peaches were kUd a&tde (years ago by those who understood 90 thla account, and more wlU be laU aside hereafter Amonj the latter srp donbtles be the Hale and Burbank plums and possibly Tragedy and three ,'or four more, . , - It would be adrtsabta to wort with I these varieties by spraying, eta, if .there wer not other kinds a good and better which are free Croa.tbJi .malady. The careful planter .will not loverlook the danger that can be avoid ed by due consideration in future se lection. , i Jast now, however, the fruit which (Totted and subsequently dried up bfi .the trees require attentloa TUe seeds ot the rot spores, as they ar termed ar in (or on) all these mummied speck mens, and they should b gathered and burned, and the sooner this Is done the better. And any that may be lying oa the ground around the tree should be gathered np also. . " ; It will be readily understood that the .term "mummied" has been adapted from the remains ot the human bodice and the bodle ot certain so called sa cred animals which were subjected to the embalming process of Co ancient Egyptian and some other nations and are found, dried np tnostlyj In tunhtc National Stockman and Farmer. . ' Isbnbn ana Coaata Msum. . The Brltiah Be Journal take the palm and space to say; "The purchaser of honey vainly imagine that swlnv filing la ikmpoadbl It tram honey ts bought Tbe fact la that clever bee keepers now make perfect Imitation comb out of paraffin wax and put thee Into tbe hives tor the bees to fill and seal. To test It poor a drop or two of sulphuric add upon tbe comb which Is on trial Good beeswax will char and blacken under the add, but upon paraffin no effect will be perceptible." Commenting on this. Gleanings says sarcastically: "The only strange thing about the above is that tbe British Bee Journal let It go aa It It were an on doubted fact, making no reply. It did hot take pains to say that such comb cannot be made by man and that they svould melt down by the beat of the hives even It man could make them. A failure to do this Is as bad aa to publish the canard. The general reader would take it aa a piece ot common news." . tall r Btra.wkrte. -, . Whether ground tor strawberries should be Bubsoiled or not depends up on the character of the soil and the subsoil. A porous subsoil needs no deep stirring, and there are other soils that will b Uttl benefited by sub- soiling, because they run together as a result ot heavy rains and are then In a Worse condition than before, because tWormholes and roothole ar obliter ated and nothing substituted for them to aerate or drain the solL Any ground that Is subsolled, or even deeply plow ed, should soon afterward be heavily rolled and tbe surface finely harrowed. The compacted soli bold more mois ture and holds it longer than the well broken soil that admits air to facili tate evaporation, t : , r Bow to Make Onuisre Qrew. Soys The Farmers' Call In a recent Issue: " Borne granges . expand their rolls In this way: A list 1 made of all desirable and eligible persona In the vicinity who are not yet members, but who ought to be. Then two grange committee are appointed, one of broth ers and one of sisters, the list of names Is given to the committee, and they go from house to house In a soda! way to explain about the grange and ta en roll new members. :ji s ; : It Is a competitive canvass, and the Bide bringing in tbe largest enrollment takes the prise and wears th laurel This plan arouse a lot of Interest both in and out of tbe grange and seldom falls of gratifying success. Try It . . ' - " Farmers aa T radar. . We have known farmers to sneer at a man who failed as a farmer and yet went to town and made'a fair living selling produce oa commission W ace no occasion t find fault with a m for that Bom men ar bora traders, but wholly out of place trying to make S farm pay. They do not know bow to grow a crop, but they do know bow to sell it Tbey really Injure their neigh bors by tbelr work on the farm. They might help them greatly by selling for the community. There are a good many coses where a farm failure could be transplanted to town and grow up into a success aa a trader. Producing ia one thing, selling is another. Few men can do both welt Rural New Yorker. ' Ttasar for Plaattasj Qraa . . As a rule most planters prefer to set vineyards in the fall, especially where the climate is not too severe. If this is done, the entire plant ia covered with an inch or so of soil This is removed from, the top in spring as soon as the frost will permit The ground usually works better In fall than In spring, and the soli is sufficiently dry to settle firm ly around the roots, where new fibers will be thrown out ready for growth in spring. If the plants are in good condition, they can be set any time from October to May.' Tbe St. IonU Americas. ' The Et. Louis American league club will wear brown stockings after the manner of tbe four time winners. The cnpB, too, will probably be of the same color. Tbe management Intends to fol low In the waj's of the pennant win ners In more wnys than one, sr.j-s llr, llecea. y . y - . .. . . "Two v" "s f"), as a result or a se- , I Io"t try Voice," writes Dr. T.l tn 1 1 1 (' '. a t ) r 9 t ' , cf Hellion, CL'o, .".e coch. I'very r i a 1 '.. J I' . 1 ynd I C. y 1 to try I r. I 7 f,.r - CY , I ' . H ' ' C 1 l if': HOSTS . LIZ? TRUST. ; K-zovt tfctrtct Aitoraty Ordered ts ' Start rrnatcttSoa. tadlctmenti ' - --. . For Eaaben. ' Kansas City, Mo, April 14 It U known hare that th Attorney General ot the United States has telegraphed In structions to Major Warner, the Federal District Attorney, to at ones prepar to dJeeolve the Beet Tsaet.aad to ladle the ssembers of lb . A Federal Grand Jrry hu beea sam atoned to meet aext weak. Major War ner positively declined to make any statement la th premise. Whea press ed, ke abnptfy terminated th later- view. . , .. The legal representative of a packer her said h ha beea notified that such action wu contemplated from Washing ton. "W wer told,"' he said, that every oa of ta Ksasa- City, Chicago and Omaha peckeaa would b taken be fore thGcad Jury aad afterwards in dicted. ,.. . Th trouble is over the rise la the price of meats. Redwood to the point of view of a retailer, moato ar costing doable what they did a year age It has hart the dinner pail, and the President is la terfarlng, Thar Is ao Trust A tariff I maintained by the packers, under which aoae cats, Just as railroads mak aad stand by freight and passenger tariffs, batta Is- n Treat la the saaee of profit-aring.'r Whea a private telegram from Wash ington we shown to th United 33 tales District;Attorney .saying he hadreodved order direct he declared: "I have note word to ssy; . '- 1 ,.-". Bat this dispatch says yea have your instructions. - If I have it will be highly Improper la me to make a statement" . y To-night th senior member of the law ! firm with which Major Warner does much business confirmed the private dispatch, and added: "The United States Commissioner has been ' cautioned to select his Grand Jary this time with the utmost care. The Intimation to Warner Isthst President Roosevelt ,1s making wis nis personal ngnt lor tne -rail din ner paU." Packers are said to be making: 100 per cent : The orders are to stop at nothing short of the Federal prison itself in tne enort to kill the iseel Trust." , Of All Hat Weather Kaeaala yy of humanity cholera Is th worst Treat ment to be effective most be prompt. When vomiting, purging and aweat an nounce that the disease Is present, com bat It with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowd trouble, like diarrhoea,, cholera morbus and dyaeatery are overcome by Pdnkiller. It ia squally hedth-pro-motlng la all dlmatea. - Four Etadrel to Surrender, i KManlla, April 15 General Chaffee has arrived at Cdbayog, Samar, where he expects to witness the surrender of 400 riflemen and a large number of bolomen. Under th orders of Colonel Cenvara these men, forming Isolated commands, will surrender at the nearest garrison. Shot lniHis Left Let?. For dl kind of sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds De Witt's Witch Hazel Sdve la a sure care. Bkln diseases yield to It at once. Never fails In cases of piles. Coollng-nd healing. None gen. nine but DeWltt's, Beware ot counter felts. "I suffered for many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound In my left leg," aays A. 8. Fuller, English, Ind. "It would not heal and save me much trouble. I used all kinds of rem edies to no purpose until I tried De Wltt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cored me." ; F. B. Duffy. " Editors. tfyTote Guns. . Norfolk, Vs., April 15-Edl tor Thomp soa and all the employes ot the Norfolk Dispatch, which La been exposing gambling establishment and Sunday liquor selling here, were la court today ranted nenateelon to carry conceded weapons, Let a Blj Bargain Slip. WllllamsporV P . April 14. An In tereating part f the story of the par chaae by the Goodyear Brothers of 14,- 000 sores of hemlock limber lend, In Potter County, developed here. ; The Goodyears pdd over $600,000 for the land. Twenty years -ago they were of- tesed thla very tract for $10,000. Brooke Eiy Succeed KUes. Washington, April It An officld annoancemsnt has beea made of the President' purpose to retire ;Genral commanding tbe army.' General Brooke may be the new' commander of the army. '-' -y- : - ,ln Editor Assaulted; Norfolk. V. April 14. William M. Thompson, editor of the Norfolk DU' patch, who hat been exposing gambling houses here, was today bsdly beaten by Napoleon Bonaparte Joynes, the "King of Saloon Keepers". In Norfolk, whose place wu exposed In Thompson's paper last week ' . forest Tire. Richmond, VaZAprll 14 Amherst county has been swept by a - forest fire which rsged severd days, destroying acres ot valuable timber, a school hquse and t'.a assent MethodYt church known as Yeslcy an, which has been a land nark, . ' ' ; ' : ' - -' v. ' Y::;:y Sor;Lt j 133 Applicants. TTu ".iDtoo, D. C., April 14. There is a t nry In tbe eorps of drll engt r---s cf tl.a T7, for which 123 candl- ' t ! s t' i applications, but only a Y.I f . lailou of thr-'S will be dlowed to ii r AHE YC'J WISP A.V7J-t Bmlum tbar tj aonmodr to 'm sy way - ? arid a euro way to treat a case oL Sore 1 Throat in order to kill disease germs .V and insure healtliy,,throat action ia to take half alassf ull of "water put into it a teaspoonful of y .; 0 Mexlcon Mustang Xinlmcnt ; . J . . ' , y ' ind with this ffM.o If!. ttiJVft it fraqnent intervals. TWn i ltht!iiitJ'i'tt r.oHintiuronbIy with the Hnl- . nn'iit u;i. ei'lor iiiii (i jm 1 wu i, u a note cluth uud wrap . ar..ua.l1ii.m k. Hlsa I'UrtmVK.'Ulta. :-. ,.; 2So., DOtf. auj 1.00 a buttle. ' ITlYBEYQU--',:T;:: ma Montana XjiluatvuiL aim jv :u ,i.1,.u i n.u a Mwly euro. A MCE 111 1 LIFE m to Invest on the ground floor with owners, In a developed free milling gold mine that ha produced, and has expended on it Y-yyy;: yV. Y;-.,; :y :-:.:;;'--,;y,r'Y '-' ". )'.:. Fifty Thousand Dollars in development on the ledge and a complete five stamp 'mill, with all other necessary machinery ready to run. . v The Osark is not a prospect, but a mine that has produced. We are placing 100,000 sharea of development stock at "25c per share, capital stock 1,000,000 shares (par value (1.00 each), fully paid and non-assess-able, to further develop and put the property on a paying basis, y A property tying near the Osark, with nowhere as good a showing and very little development, aold last week to a New York syndicate for $300,000. ; Tbe aark will pay dividends and be worth par inside ot six months. ' This Is the best investment for the money that has ever been offered to the investing public. Do not lose this opportunity. It will never appear again, ; For further particulars, prospectus, report on mine, references, etc., ' ADDRESS, Ozark Gold Minmg & Milling Co., ; o AT' Wl. HAHN & SOWS tev 40 head'of Horses tho farm, draught and Ecasoned and ready for T7orli. - i;." i-'Pnll line of Bogies, narness, Wagons, Cart, Eio. . ' .. J See us' before' bnying and 8AVB " I . . II. UAmti 9 . DKAiMK in ' 1 1-; ; r " j r j; HbrsesM FEED AND.EXCHANE STABLES: 42 AND 444CmtK 8TUEET 0FF0SITK HTIIANSUPFLT CO. II Ul C wO I wO; E'jjizs, Farm Wcjons, Carts ' Wheels arJ T 4- " aj tenor waa Mexltao afiwtanT U nlaseas. n05C0WV IDAHO, - ; , sTnnmniiiio i ' . ) and Hule3 adapted lor road work, thoroughly . 1 Into t' 3 f. T .'r. .- -. - r fon i: Et 1 C" '. I- MS? 1 f: rt