North Carolina Newspapers

- ii 1 1 i i No. 34. NEW: BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY JULY '27. 1906.--SECOND SECTION. 29th YEAR flM i? Sift ft 1 J: ft X X' TELEGRAPHIC S Events of Terse y Past Three Days Told For .Jour nal Headers, r ; .: TERRITORY INCLUDED IE TO ' Industrial, Conmieii-ial, Social, Krlii v ous, Criminal mid Political Happenings Condensed in ; Few Lines. . , Raleigh, July 24.--The Corporation Commission returned tonight " from ".Hamlet whoro it went to tnWfeatigate the cause and circumstances of the wreck where more than a score were killed in a collision Sunday, No state ment will be made of their findings un- til tomorrow. All the wreckage has been cleared away and the injured have been removed to Charlotte for treat ment. Raleigh, July 24- Secretary of State Grimes granted a charter today to the Palmer-King Lumler Co., Burgaw, Pender county; R. A. Palmer and W W. King of New Bern are incorpor ators, capital stock $25,000. Insurance Commissioner Young char tered the Independent Fire Insurance Co.. of Tarboro; capital $10,300. - Cleveland, Ohio, July 25 While sup erintending taking up tracks of the Cleve'and Electric Railway Co., Mayor Tom Johnson was served with an in junction preventing further perform ance of the work. The paper was obtained by the Municipal Traction Co. Johnson acknowledged that arrest might follow for contempt of court but he quietly put the document in his pocket and ordered the work to pro ceed ' Paris, July 25 President Falliere to day received Major Alfred Dreyfus in a formal but very pleasant manner. Dreyfus will be granted a two months lertve of absence during which time- he will spend in Switzerland. Troy, N. Y., July 25. The Ibody of Russell Sage was received here today and the burial took place at Oak wood Cemetery, the remains being placed be side his first wife's. ' New York, July 25. Attorney Clif ford W. Hartridge, counsel for Harry . K. Thaw announced today that the de fense would not attempt to prove- that the murderer is insane. Washington, July 25. -The War De partment has received from Gen. Wood the official report of the fight between the U. S. soldiers and 360 Pulajanes in : which a few troops were killed, . The battle took place in a thick growth of wood, but lasted"only a half hour. . Raleigh, July 25. -Ex. Sheriff Ham Jones of Wake county, charged with shooting and killing Vest Jones, a - gro, on July 3rd, at his country place was today exonerated by the magis ' trate because no evidence, was shown and the warrant was dismissed. :' Mr. Jones was handling a erun which dron- I ped to the floor with the fatal effect. Congressman John H. Small of the First District, was a Raleigh visitor today, in the interest of the Lake Drummond Canal and Water Company, appearing before the Corporation Com mission, and asking that the assessed variation of $200,000 last year be re duced. The Corporation Commission gave out no facts or figures today, in regard to the wreck on Sunday, on the Sea board road near Hamlet. More than thirty pages of typewritten evidence is to be examined. No other detail are to be ascertained.- Moscow, July 25. The condition of affairs Is not relieved here, and an open , outbreak Is expected at any time. All railrvad, lines and public buildings are carefully guarded for fear that ene mies of the government' will find op portunity through them to attempt to accomplish their purpose. Troops are being massed In the city. Mac ine guns and soldiers are on duty at differ- ent places. A number of agitators f' have been arrested and papers inciting rebellion or that have the slightest ap- .jvearance of creating unrest are prompt - ly suppressed. In the city of Odessa, it is learned -here seventy Jews have n arrested for defending them - .. 1 ; i, July 2u Hon. William Bryan v t . J.y Kir; K 1 today atprivate audience and at special request, . He was accompanied and pre sented by Ambassador Reid and the place of meeting was Buckingham pal ace. The chief topic of conversation was peace, Cleveland, O., July 26 Mayor Tom ' Johnson who was served wlth.an in- biinrtinn vpatprflnv n era intit. Sparine lin J J J D o I Mie city electric railway and was after ward arrested for contempt of court appeared for trial today. The judge Tined him and the mayor promptly paid the fine. lie 1b determined to accom plish his purpose. Chrisfield. Md., July 26-William Let?, the negro who assaulted fwo wornen and who narrowly escaped- lynching by a mob of angry citizens was hung on Smiths Island today. The mob which had been trying-to get him had threat ened td burn him alive, but the sheriff outwitted them and effected a legal execution- ' Raleigh, July 26 There were only thirteen members at the special meet-L ing cf the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Protective Association. The meeting was called to organize eastern coun its. It was found that there was no fur.d and that tho , Treasurer hpd never even given bond. . "' Asheville, July 26th. The Sapphire Inn, a popular resort at LakeToxaway was totally destroyed by fire last night. The hotel was full of guests but all were aroused and saved. The Inn will be rebuilt at once. St Petersburg, July 26-A high Rus sian official declared today the govern ment has firm hold on the revolutionary affairs as it is now, and although it can not be deni-id that the situation is serious there is no real cause to appre hend the fall of the oligarchy. The opinion is general among the more liberal minded of the Czar's Cabinet that the policy of cruelty of repression is al most a fatal mistake. Edei.ton Opposes Albemarle Bridge. Norfolk Landmark, 26. Organized opposition appeared to the project of the Norfolk and Southern railroad to bridge Albemarle Sound from Mackey's Ferry to Edenton, N. C. at the hearing held Tuesday at Edenton by Major E E. . Winslow, United States engineer. Shipping and fishing interests were the most active in .. protesting against the proposed .bridge. Practically all the opposition came from Edenton people. These parties were represented at the hearing by at torneys who pointed out that fishing interests would suffer from the erec tion of the bridge through the inability of vessels to pass freely from one part of the sound to the other, and then at tempted to show that the Norfolk and Southern could operate its ferry with less expense than it could a bridge and with just as much facility. On the other hand the railway peo ple, represented by General Manager K. King of the road, contended that they knew better than any one else what the expense of operating a ferry was and also the inconvenience and delay to traffic which was involved was rather better understood by them than by outsiders. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Road Tax Money Wasted. Mr. Editor. ' I feel that the good money of the tax payers is being wasted in the way that things are being conducted in road making out on the Trent road. It seems to me-that tho road might better th left entirely alone than to have the work that is now being done on it which will eventually make it worse in stead of better. The work is in diarge of County Commissioner W. R., Bar- rington and whatever may be his de sire, aim and aspiration he certainly is not improving the road but the amount appropriated by the County Commis sioner for the roads has been wasted as far as it has been used. A visit to the scene of the labors of the convicts will show any one who is at conversant with the subject xf road building that the work (if we may (all it by bo dignified a name) is very poorly done. , UonyictB nave to De matched to see that they do" the work as they are told. This I am confident is not done and the men do just about as they please just so they do something on the road, I am not opposed to the road tax and, I think it the only means to insure good roads but I do object to the waste that is being made daily by this force on Trent road. The daily expense is fif teen dollars a day and one can easily see that the annronnat.lnn in rnni.llu beine used ud and nothing to .dm., fr it,, .'J.M.SPENCER. . y - ' Skiff L.0$f. 0ne skiff, 25 feet long, 6 feet wid painted white with yellow stripes on ' the sides, , mast was up, when lost off point o' rnwsh in Pamlico Sound. ' Re- 'ward for informat'on of whereabouts or J- return to Ili-llen Huff, New Bern, N, ml C. EXECUTIVE cor EE nut Meets to Canvass Primary Held Friday Vote Last of PRIMARIES TO BE HELD AGAIN NEXT WEDNESDAY The Second Primary Will be Held Next Wednesday And a Constable For Xo.'U Township Will Also Be Chosen. No Unusual Events Bnt Proceed- : ings Watched With Interest. Pursuant to the'' published call of Chairman James A. Bryan, the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Craven county met at the court house yester day to canvass and ratify the vote made at the primary election last Friday. As is well known there were two offices in which there was no result reached arte therefore the interest taken in the can vass was greater than if thi re bad been no contest. , Chairman Bryan called the meeting to order and immediately thereafter, Mr. W. C, Brewer one of the candi dates for representative to the legisla ture announced that as there had been some talk of excluding Mr: Wards name from the second primary he would withdraw from the . contest if Buch a plan were put into execution. Upon ihe roll call of Secretary Patterson it developed that every member was pres ent. Messrs. Edward Clark, A. E. Wads- worth, T. F. McCarthy, and T. E. Hay wood were made tabulating committee. In a call of the second ward Mr. S. H. Lane made a protest of a challenged vote made there. The matter was ad justed by the motion that the result of second ward should be received as re corded with the . challenged vote ex cluded. ; , " The first vote canvassed was for the the office of County Commissioner and the following jesult was obtained: Foy 1,260, Harvey 1,098, Richardson 1,149, McGowan 1,001, Wadsworth 1,182, Barrington 555, Street 537, Dixon 104, Carmon 66. The first five men named were declared the nomiaees for county commissioners. For county treasurer it was found that F. S, Ernul had 889 votes and J. J. Baxter 633 votes. ' There were four offices for which there were only one candidate. ; They were sheriff, Mr. James W. Biddle re ceiving 1,459 votes; W. M. Watson, Clerk of Superior Court, 1,415 votes; S A. Fulcher, surveyor, 1,051 and Dr, R. Duval Jones 1,027 votes each. The offices in which there appeared to be contests were then taken up, the first being the Register of Deeds. The re sult was Lane 744, Waters 532 and Flanner 287. The rule governing the primary makes its necessary that in the 2d primary only the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes Therefore the contest will lie between George B. Waters and Richard B. Lane. The next was the vote for Representa tive in the legislature, around which at good deal of interest centered. There were some who maintained that tech nically Mr. Ward had no legal right to be on the ticket as he had not given due notice that he was axcandidate for the office, this however was not found to be sufficient cause, and his candidacy was accepted without any controversy The vote on this office was annouueed as follows: Brewer, 697; Ward, 596; Whitehurst 324. . .Upon the announcement or the re sults D. L. Ward made a formal written request through L. G. Daniels for a second primary, which was grant ed, and ueorge a waters also mod a written request for the same for the office of Registelr of Deeds. ,." Mr. Dwight Styron having resigned the regularly nominated position of constable of Eighth township that office was declared vacant and a nomination ordered at the same time. Mr. Ed. Clark made the motion that the second primary be held Wed' nesday, August 1, which was unani mously carried. ' J ' ine mouon- was maae mat the same poll holders be employed on that occa sion as were appointed for the last and any vacancy occurring should be filled by the chairman of the committee. The motion was adopted that the ex penses of the election should be born by the candidates In whose interest the election was held. There was but little controversy during the canvass and It was. accomplished in t satisfactory manner. ' A long continued diet principally of pickles and vinegar, in-the hope of re ducing weight, caused the sudden death of Miss Annie Gross, twenty-five years old of St. Louin, Mo. A postmortem eaiiMiiuuou reveaieq uie iaci trmt uie inner walls of i-.rr Htomach were sbnpt completely eaten Hwny. SOME INTERESTING V i OLD DOCUMENTS. Cunninggim Estate to Be Sold Douglass Postmaster Aug . nst First. Notice on r , Greensboro Prop- i erty Owners. (Special Correspondence) Greensboro, July 25.By the death of Mrs. Lucy A; Cunninggim, the real estate here of her husband, the late Rev. J. A. Cunninggim, will under his will be sold, and half the proceeds be given to Trinity College to be loaned to young men preparing for the minisU'y, the loans to be paid back in three ysfs after the borrower becomes a stationed minister. The other half goes to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Board to be known as the Lucy A. Cunning gim Fund. . Mrs. Cunninggim was given a life estate in this reality, which is very valuable since the city has devel oped so and prices have reached so high While no date is set in the will for the sale of property it is supposed that it will now soon be sold. ' While attending Randolph court last week. Col. James T. Morehead in look ing up some old records in the Clerks office in Asheboro came across the fol lowing interesting entry: State of North Carolina; Randolph County: At the county court of pleas and quarter sessions begun and held for the county of Randolph at the court house in Ran dolph on the second Monday in Decem ber Anno Domo 1787 in the 12th year of the independence of the State, Andrew Jackson, esquire, v produced a license from the Judges of the Superior Court of law and Equity, authorizing him to practice as an attorney in the several county courts. Took the oath to prac tice in said courts." The records of Guilford county Bhow that Jackson was a special constable, while he waa study ing law, returns on old papers hearing entries of having served them on differ ent parties by Andrew Jackson. He is said to have made his first argument in the trial of a case in old Guilford county court house, 'near where the Battle Ground now is. Jackson and Spruce McCoy of Salisbury read law together, and McCoy was Randolph's first county attorney. Osborne Barringer of Charlotte and C. N. Tolbot of. Syracuse, N, Y., were here yesterday in an automobile in which they had just travelled 10,000 miles. The machine as well as the men attrac ted of course more than ordinary atten tion. ' Congressman W. W. Kitchen, in re ply to an article sent out from Raleigh recently, said to have been written by political correspondent, J. C. L. Har ris, containing a long story about plots to down Senator Simmons, the defeat of Judge Shaw etc., has sent to the In dustrial News, of this city, in which the oriirinal article appeared, the 'fol lowing letter for publication: Roxboro, N. C., "July 23, 1906. The Industrial News, Greensboro, N.C. Dear Sib: The "Fifth District Com bine" i.rticle published by you charging apolitical combination between J. C. Biggs, E. J. Justice, A. L. Brooks, E S. Parker, Jr. and myself, is a bold at tempt bo deceive the public. That Dem ocratic papers copied your article justi fies thw notice .of a political slander appearing in a hostile journal, other wise I would have assumed that no in telligent man would be misled by a cunning-" Republican story maliciously intended to create Democratic disces sion. The charge that I have had an agreemmt.or understanding, or com bined with any person or persons touch ing my .candidacy for any office or po sition is) false, and such charge, I doubt not, is false as to all other persons named In your article. They are among the wort meat and most honorable men in the district and state, and whatever honors Ijive come or may come to them will not be from combines, but from their owji character, ability and loyalty to Democracy, and I mistake the intel ligence f the public if your article suc ceed! in creating a prejudice against them or myself by its false suggestion to the pi ople's righteous opposition to "combines." ' Should it come to pass that the peo ple shall designate any of the men men tioned to fill the positions connected with therir names, it will not add truth to your article nor take malice from it . Yours truly, - ' h " : W. W. KITCHEN. The now postmaster, R. D. Douglas, will not take charge of the Greensboro postoffico until the first of August He and retiring postmaster Glenn have ar ranged to thi effect, so that there will be no break in the accounting of the monthly reports. ' The city aldermen recently issued no tice to property owners on four leading streets to show cause on July 27. why they should not be made a tax district for the purpose of providing for their payment of one-fourth the expense of paving streets abutting their property, Property owners on Greene street have employed coursel to fight the proposi tion requiring them to pay for street paving, when many sections In the city have been paved without a cent of ex tra costs to abutting land owners. ? rr.LCII Mackerel at the Oaks Market t ' y. BLACKBURN S GAM OF PUBLICITY Republican Congressman Per sonally' " Superintending Tar Heels Interest. ESCAPE OF. AN AL LEGED FORGER. Horse Show at Greensboro Was f Great Sticeess, Another and Lar ger One iu Prospect. Impor tant Industrial Xotes. Old Factory Building Utilized. New. ' Business for Givenslmro. (Special Correspondence. ) Greensboro, July 26.-Congressman Blackburn is here, and seems to be fond of the atmosphere of the Benbow hotel, since he keeps himself unusually private There are various rumors as to his con tinued presence in Greensboro. One is. that he is making arrangements to put the Tar Heel oh a better financial basis, since he was made president of the company, and not only guarantee its continual existence but an enlargement of its field of usefulness. Inconnection with this rumor ii the reported' expres sion of absolute disgust from retiring president H. L. Grant, when he saw in the papers, the publication of the re sult of the meeting Friday night, that Blackburn had been made president. This information was furnished by Blackburn, a though it was specifically agreed at the meeting that nothing should be arid about the charge. It seems that Blackburn was so proud of being made president of a ncwspapei publishing company, he could not re frain from telling it, and honesty thought it would give prestige not only to him self but to the Tar Heel. Ihe other members of the Board of Directors seem to have thought otherwise, for Grant is said to have remarked, when he read in next morning's paper the announcement of the change furnished by the redoubt able "Spence." "The fellow's treach ery is only equalled by his conceit:" But there are several republicans here, who are saying that Blackburn is staying in Greensboro, simply to keep tab on the conduct of State Chairman Adams, and to watch at short range, his campaign movements. It is known that there was a conference here Sun day between'Duncan, Rollins, Adams and other leaders of the "organization faction, and that the Congressman had no invitation to the Conference. This meeting was ostensibly to Bettle some reported complications over the mana agementof the Industrial News It was principally, however, to settle several questions of recommendations to office vet vacant, the principal mat ter being that of the Raleigh post mas tership. In pursuance of the line of action agreed upon, Chairman Adams left yesterday for Washington, and u U rumored here that the President to day among other appointments will name Willis G. Briggs as the Raleigh postmaster. . Yesterday afternoon Arthur King, a negro employed at the State Normal and Industrial College presented at the Greensboro National Bank a check for thirty dollars made payable to Robert Brand, which he claimed was his name The check was signed with the name of Prof. J. I. Foust. bursar of the college ot a atthe signature convinced the bank officials that the check was a forgery. While the negro was kept waiting for his money the bank people tried to get in communication with the police station, but failing to do sq one of the men went out to. the street to look for an officer. During his absence the alleged forger made a dash out of door and made his escape down East Washington street, and all efforts on the part of the police to find him have so far been in vain. The success of the horse show and races given at the fair grounds here last week has encquraged the managers to give another on the 15th of August The scheme has been broadened to ad mitany horse in this or adjoining states to the ring. Many of the leading hwse- men and amateurs in this section have eniuumted to Darticipate in the show and races and take part in the manage ment Business men of the city have manifested their interest in the enter nriae bv offerinsr valuable prizes to the - .t ( winners. . Entries must be in by the 11th of Aueustand should be in writing ad drew d to T. M. Arrasmith or W. J. Halladay, Greensboro, N. C. TV, (lata C.itv Furniture Comrjanv i and Greensboro Furniture Company have consolidated and will be operated as one concern in the future. Officers of the companies were busy yesterday Mr. J C. Murchlson, it was learned will continue as manager of the new concern. M'! -!rs. J. R. ndE. M. OettinfTTof CHARGED WITH MURDER. White Man In Wake County For Alleged Killing Ne gro. Prisoner Escapes From Moving Train. - (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, July 26. Lend Fowler, a white man living in the suburbs of Ral eigh and in a rather disreptuable sec tion ofhe city was last night arrested by a constable and placed in Wake e.ounty jail charged with the murder of Walter Chavix, a negro twenty or 22 year3 old who has generally been con- idered a bully in the neighborhood, Chavis died with a few minutes after having been shot with a pistol and the negroes congregated within a radius of few hundred yards, attending serv'- ces and a special meeting at two points nearby for a while seemingly demonr trated the will to lynch the supposed white criminal. The constable, making arrest brought his prisoner through the crowd with a drawn pistol, having real- zed the tenseness of feeling among the negroes who had been disturbed and ex cited by the shooting. Officers imme diately went in pursuit of four other parties known to havebeen in Fowler's company earlier in the day, and later succeeded in overtaking them and bringing them hack to Raleigh. As a result Sid Williams, Everett Spence, W. A. Huffins, together with a little boy, Sam Williams, were this morning placed in the county jail, the young boy later being released, on account of his age. The body of the dead negro removed to a local undertaker's where the inquest was held today. When Fowler was arrested last night he had no weapon about him but gave evidence of having imbibed whiskey, bottle also having been found in his pocket. None of the men arrested bear absolutely faultless characters, and at first last night it was believed that the assault was made upon the negro wno was standing in a crowa am pouii neair one of the churches where he had gone to attend tne meeting, devel opments snow mat tneaeaa negro naa borne a bad character as many as three successive warranus iiuviug uetsii iickj aeainst him at one time for carrying and using a pistol and lor rocic-inrow- ing. The party of white men were known to have been together at an ill- favored place kept by a negro by the name of George Lane who at present stands indicted for operating an un lawful business. There is no doubt that all the men were drinking, some of them having shown intoxication at mid dav in Raleitrh after disposing of a load of watermelons. The hearing was. held this attemoon oeiore a wane county magistrate. While enroute from Fuquay Springs to Raleigh with a negro prisoner, a de Dutv sheriff of Harnett county allowed him the temporary freedom of the toilet room ol the passenger coacn ana wnue . , . i : v - me irain was runnuiK mruuKu uirc wood-growth the prisoner, who is a ne gro', effected his escape by crawling through the window and dropping to the Ground while the tram was in mo tion Kinston, have arrived here and taken up their residence as managers and proprietors of the Oettinger Buggy Co., a new Greensboro business corporation for the manufacture of buggies and carriages. - The machinery for immediate opera tions has arrived and is being installed in the factory building of C. C Wright on Greene street, Work on a permanent factory build' ing on a site purchased of Mr. C D, Benbow in east Greensboro is progress ing, but it was impossible to get these buildings completed as soon as the pro prietors were ready to begin work, and the vacant factory building was utilized. Always. Rem Bier tne rua ism it E222 Qummerf? mj? S axative a n-es a Colt! in One Day, Criptn 3 Days Central i jlcadeiny .. A High Grade Preparatory School With Industrial Equipment Boys and young men prepared for college in the most , , thorough manner. Course embraces Latin, Greek, Mathematics, History and English. $11 pays tuition, board, room light, heat and library fee for the scholas- tic year. An opportunity will be given to a number of youug men to work their way through school .. . If you are interested write RAYMOND BROWNING, : Principal, LITTLETON, N. C. Kinston Practical Business College Offers to Enterprising Young People A Thorough Business TrEi:.!:3 M A fc'J Cat. We teach tho Commercial Course, embracing Single, Double Entry, Joint stock Bookkeeping, Business Practice, (including Wholesale and Retail Mer chandising, Banking, Insurance, Real Estate, Commission and Brokerage), T.w. Business Writing. Grammar. Spelling and Business Corres- VVtlliuvtv w - p - , n"me'"-c' ' ' , ' - 1 The Stenographic Course, embracing Shorthand, Typewriting, Grammar, Spelling and Business wrreaponaenc. . SPECIAL TERMS THROUGH SUMMER We occupy the second floor of the WlutaWf ; b" l' m the c.ry I Call and See us or write for Terms a . 1 1 . . I . . E F Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh . Tried Different Physicians and All Kinds of Ointments Could . Walk Only With Crutches -Ohio - Man Says ( "CUTICURA REMEDIES THE BEST ON EARTH" fV "In the year 1899 the side of my ngnt loot was cut oa trom tne utue toe down to the heel, and the physician who had charge ot me . was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success, r When he found out that wouldn't work, he began trying to heal the wound with all kindsof ointment, until at last my whole foot and way- up - above my call was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered un told agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kindsof oint-.; ments. I could walk only with crutches, ' It M sixteen months aco since I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb and foot. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but I kept on using them Doth, in two weeks afterwards l saw a change in my limb. Then I began using . Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur ' ing the day and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if I never had trouble. "it is eight months now since l stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on God s earth. I am working , at the present day, after five years of suffering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $9; but the doctors' bills were more like. (600. You can publish my name and refer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all letters if postage is enclosed. John M, Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27, 1905." Comptatt Eiteratl and Tnteral Treatment tor tvtrr Bumor, tram Flnplw to Scrofula, trom intancr to -ouDii.tlnf at Cuticura Soap, itfc Ointment. Me., KeeoU . Tent, Oc. tin form of Ctaorolate Coated Ptlle, Ste. per rial of )), me j be bad of all druselite. A rlaBleeetottaaourat. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp. Sole Pmpe., Button. aW-Maikatna, " Boa- fa Cum Skis and auwi Hanoi, BIG SAW MILL PROJECT, Rumors That it Will B Launched Here Soon, There is a rumor here that the Joha L. Roper Lumber Company has obtained an option on the Blades property at the head of Griffith street, the field popu larly known as Blades Park, and that a large saw mill will be established there on. The Journal was not ante to nna out anything definite but it is said the mill will be the largest in this section. They will also establish a similar mill at Oriental It is the plan of the com-, panp to combine their several mills in this vicinity in one big plant and make it the one big mill of Uie company for a large section. ! Chris Brewer For Representative. Mr. Editor: Mr. Chris Brewer is before us forth House of Representative. He is a good man, fully able to represent us. He was a brave Confederate soldier, was severely wounded during the war. In electing Chris Brewer we will honor ourselves. ;' ' Craven. It brings to the little one that price less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone . and muscle. That's what Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea doe. Best baby medicine on earth. Tea or tablets 35 cent. F. S. Duffy. , - - MO TTTTO 4 111 O 1 erne of the RED AGONIES OR OUR YEARS 1 I t "TT y"v v 1 1 TV TTtS 1 1 T YJ YX Tf 1M