North Carolina Newspapers

tS'pv . 1 IS . M fl 1 1 1:1 tin J No. 39. NEW BERN, CRAVEN CX)UNTY, N. C, TUESDAY AUGUST i4, 1906 -FIRST SECTION. 29th YEAR . JK r 7 ' - x . i TElEGHAPH G wenta of Past Three Days Tersely Told For Jour- nal Readers. MAINE TO MEXICO ndustrial, Coninien-iiil, Social, Religi ons, Criminal mul Political ' Happening Condensed iu ' Few Lilies. ' Salisbury, Aug. 10. George Hall waa put on trial today charged with break ing into the jail and conspiring against the, three lynched . men. It was found there no witnesses supposed to prove murder in first degree, so the in dictment was changed as above; .The jury was chosen in fifteen minutes. Goveruor Glenn was examined aa a witness regarding a special trm of Rowan court, he said whan he called it he was out of the State, but made ' the order by wire to his private Secre . tary who signed it. The Governor said he did this to prevent lynching. Many witnesses in this case are in va rious parts of the State. Deputy sheriff Julian was examined, he swore he ar rested the man who attacked T. H. Vanderford and was taking prisoner to jail when George Hall came up with drawn sledge hnmmer, and calling Julian an infamous name said he would brain him if he did not release the prisoner. Other men joined Hall, one with three sticks of dynamite, which he said he would put under Julian's feet if he failed-.to re'ease the man. Defense objected to this evidence on the ground that the indictment speci fied breaking into jail and conspiring against three lynched men. Judge Long ruled evidence competent and relevant but defense excepted. It is supposed Hall will be indicted for murder later if sufficient testimony is found against him. Trains from all points bring witnes ses here. A larger crowd was here today than on Monday! - v Oyster Bay, Aug. 10. President Roosevelt's private Secretary, Leob, has been sued for $r0,000 for causing tue false arrest of a jewish woman named Hadage Done in Washington last winter. Loeb says that the Washing ton police made the arrest without his knowledge. : The woman was arrested as a auspicious character, having at tempted to call on the President. It was found out later that she was inno cent of any intention of crime. Dallas. Texas, Aug. 10 A serious wreck happened . last night on the Den ver and Ft. Worth railway in which 85 people were injured. The day coach and the sleeper want over a 20 foot embankment No deaths have result ed thus far. New York, Aug. 10. The Federal grand jury today returned six bills of indictment against ac many railroads for rebatingJJtandard Oil. The Peny 7l sylvania Railway is indicted for viola' tion of the Interstate Commerce law. Chicago, Aug. 10. Paul O, Stensland the defaulting and fugitive bank presi dent is found to be a thorough sport and gambler. Evidence of his rascality is being developed every day. .- He is said to have eloped with a beautiful woman, resident of Irving Park who has a ' husband and children. The pair are said to be on their way to Europe. It is reported that the depositors will re ceive their money at the rate of 75 or 80 per cent of the investment. ';; Washington, Aug. 10. The Govern ment crop report shows corn in North Carolina to be 91.1 which is three points above the average. St. Petersburg, Aug.10 The trial by court martial of 400 mutineers will begin within a few day Among them are the "Social Revolutionists" who are known as the Flying Fighters whose deadly work as assassins has lately become known. They have en- eiueered the murders of the various Russian officials and conducted in secret the operations ' against the government The existence of a band of robbers, has been found who ride bicycles and systematically - rob churches to get ' 0 . i r li v money lor me iMjvumuun. Raleigh, Aug. 11. Governor Glenn v m notified late this afternoon that t'.n e fuli:ibury rioters had boen con- H to night under military gurd arriving the penitentiary here at five o'clrck to morrow morning. The Governor said he had given special orders to the peni tentiary authorities U meet the pris oners at the gate and to guard them most carefully. The troop of the guard will then go on to the encamp ment. -. v. .. . . .- ', Governor Glenn said: "I am very much gratified at the outcome of the trial, of the lynchers. It show that the court and jury measured up to what I expected of them, that is their full duty. .' v So much has been said in relation as to who is to blame for the capture of the jail and the failure of the company on duty in it to fire on the mob, that I will order a court maitial immediately after the encampment of the first regi ment to investigate charges made against Captain Barker and his compa ny. This court is requested by Capt Barker, who says he is unwilling to tub mit to the charge that he and his men neglecteditheir duty. I have no mower to investigate civil officers conduct, that must be done by others, but I can get all the facts by the court martial and will do so. Iam now preparing in structions and order, not only to the civil authorities but to the military which will for ever hereafter pre vent a! failure of notice to me in time to call out troops and a failure to act when they are so ordered on duty." The Governor aa a the reports in the newspapers have been very correct and have greatly aided in bringing the lynchers to justice. " Raleigh, Aug. 11. Governor Glenn declines to pardon Samuels and Hasty, the-revenue officers sentenced to jail for six months for beating editor Deal of the Wilkesboro paper. He says their sentence is fully deserved. ' Chicago, Aug. Il.r-As the investiga' tion of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank proceeds the wretched criminal measures used by the officers to steal becomes known to the public everyday It is now shown that the directors had hand in the wholesale stealing and that they helped themselves generously The feeling Is still intense against the officers and it is feared yet that vio lence may be done. The death wreath on the door of the teller Kowalski, who committed suicide, as soon as the bank failed was taken down and torn to shreds. St Petersburg Aug. 11. Two thous and soldiers and sailors who took part in the revolutionary demonstrations at Svenborg and Cronstadt are to be courn martialed. Two extraordinary com missionrs have been created to do this. Greensboro Aug. 11. This afternoon Republican congressional convention nominated postmaster Reynolds of Winston to make the race again for Congress against W. W. Kitchen. The position went for a long time begging. Only five of the ten counties in the dis trict were represented and but fifteen people were present Raleigh, Aug. 11 Gov. Glenn ap pointed F. H. Busbee, Raleigh, J. Lindsay Patterson, Winston-Salem, and J. Crawford Biggs, Durham, dele gates to represent North Carolina, at the conference of commissioners ' on uniform State laws at St Paul Aug. 25th. ... V -V'-': St Petersburg, Aug. 11. While out driving, Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the Czar, and president' of council of the national defence was fired at by the Imperial Guard. . It was regarded as an accident as the soldiers were using blank cartridges. The Duke was not hit , Paris, Aug 11. -William J- Bryan is here and is being shown' distinctive honors by President Fallieresand other high officials. He declines to talk American politics. Panama, Aug. (11; The police have captured 17 former- Colombian ex generals who took part in the revolu tion six years ago. New York, Aug. 11 Brodie Dukeof Durham waa granted an absolute dl vorce from Alice Webb Duke on the grounds of adultery. The trial was com pleted several weeks ago and was very sensational... Raleigh, Aug. 13-tate Board of Ed ucation today considered the matter of some lands claimed by them which a company is seeking to enter as public lands in Jones county, there being six- teen hundred acres. W. a Riddick, of i.v. iw.li.,.l ui..i-io.i lege, will be sent there aa expert sur- veyor, meanwhile grant for land being held up. victed, and that they would leave there URGE CROWDS AT THE Governor Glenn , Delivers Stirring Temperance Ad dress to Quakers. ''.', POOR R. R. FACILITIES FOR GUIUORO COLLEGE A Brief Report On The Great Meet ing of This Peculiar Sect. Law yers nead Jfor commutation of Sentence For Samuel and Hasty. The Hard Situ ation .- of Mr. Holmes. (Special Correspondence). Greensboro. N. C, Aug. 10. At Guilford College this afternoon, Gov. Glenn addressed an . immense audience on the lines of his well known address delivered at other church gatherings on Temperance". Tip North Carolina yearly meeting of Friends opened there yesterday morning, to continue until Monday. At this meeting every one of the eight districts are represented, and there is a large attendance from local points in a radius of one hundred miles, In which live many "Quakers", Besides this every tram from the far West, and those from Eastern North Carolina bring a good number of Friends" lay and clerical male and fe male going to Guilford College. Nearlgk. all of these quit the trains at Greens boro, take a street car to Lindley Park. and drive by private hacks and car riages to Guilford College, three miles distant The passenger station at Guilford is mile from the college, with no con venience of reaching there except to walk. Last night among the incoming passengers on a south bound train was party of six women, eight men, three little .boys and four Tttle girls, who went out by the street cars to the park via the hack line. All of these people came from Indiana, and it was a tired and worn-out looking lot of pilgrims to the land theh- forefathers raising. Every tsain brings just such family groups from Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska, descendants principally of Guilford, Randolph, Forsyth and Alamance Quakers who emigrated west just previous to and during the civil war. . Governor Glenn's address this after noon, followed the report made at the morning session preceding aljournment for dinner of the standing committee on the "suppression of the liquor traf fic" The Quakers are constitutional prohibitionists, as well as "peace ad vocates, " aud the committee's report was replete with encouraging data as to the progress of the prohibition senti ment in North Carolina among all chris tian workers and lovers of good govern ment At the opening session of the "Year ly Meeting yesterday, presiding officer, L. L. Hobbs, made an excellent intro ductory address on "Our Meetings for Worship. He was followed by Mr. Da vid Sampson, on "Lessons on Building new Meeting Houses," urging that such edifices be so constructed that they can be enlarged as future growth and necessities require without destroying the symetry of the building. Rev. Allen Jay, si Indiana, preached the day's sermon on the parable of the "Talents.' The report or the committee on "Peace and Arbitration" by chairman of the committee F. S. Blair, of Guil ford College was so encouraging and satisfactory the meeting voted an ad ditional appropriation for further pros ecution of the work. $60 being devoted to State work and $25 to the Peace As sociation of America. In the afternoon Rev. Jabes Menden halL of Greensboro, made a report on the Bible Schools of the State, he be ing the Superintendent of that work, which showed a great advance irmon- ey contributed and personal work done. At the night session, being the con ference of Christian workers, Rev, Al len Jay made a strong plea for the min istry, pointing out the necessary qualifi cations for a minister. The services closed with a fine sermon from Mrs. Arthur Chisolm from the text, ! 'Enoch walked with God. Governor Glenn spent the night at the McAdoo hotel here, on his wsy to Guilford College. He had an appoint ment with attorneys Adams, of Greens- boro, and Carter, of Mt Airy, repre senting G. W. Samuel and John Hasty, who were applying for a commutation of sentence from Imprisonment to a fine. Samuel and Hasty, under con viction and sentence to imprisonment for an assault and battery on editor Deal, of Wilkesboro, growing out of a nubllcation in Deal's naner. are out on ; bail, although the Supreme Court has eonnrmed the decision of the Superior isouri iwin attorneys maae earnest jt i, Mid that Mr. Deal, who was so brutally assaulted and beat up, has recommended commuting tlie sentence MVEtllll THE DEMOCRATIC HAND BOOK. An Important and Complete Political Encyclopedia for Use in the State. Special to-Journal. " r, Raleigh, Aug. 13 This afternoon there was a long conference in govern or's office at which were present Gov ernor Glenn, State Chairman Simmons, Secretary of, State Grimes, Auditor Dixon; Treasurer Lacy, Attorney Gen eral Gilmer, , State Supt Joyner and Corporation Commissioners McNeill and Beddingfield. There was general dis cussion of politics but special subject was the preparation of next democratic hand book soon to be issued and which will make notably fine showing for all departments of State government. The next meeting of State Text Book Commission will be held next Monday. The daily sessions are to continue all next week, when the commission hopes to conclude their work. . . A ' ' Mutineers Executed. Helsingfords, Finland, Aug. 12 The trial by court-martial of the Sveabwg mutineers commenced Saturday, and Lieutenants Kochanovsky ana Emilian- off, aged, respectively, twenty and twenty-one yeare, and five soldiers, were at the first sitting found guilty and condemned to death and all were shot and (buried in a common grave without ceremony. Kockanovsky's father is a colonel of the Guards at St. Petersburg. ""; Growers Demand Resignation Cheatham. Augusta, Aug. 13. A special to the Chronicle from Spartanburg, says the cotton growers of that section have adopted a resolution for presentation to Harvey Jordan, president of the South ern Cotton Association, calling upon him to demand the resignation of Seaietary Cheatham on the ground that the re cent investigation in which he was the central figure has been or will be det- imental to the general organization if he remains in it. Prof Spence Elected to Norfolk Citv Schools. Elizabeth City Economist Prof. J. Paul Spence yesterday even ing received official information from the officials of the Norfolk public school, that he had been elected principal of one of the Norfolk schools. Prof. SDence had previously been elected superintendent of the Wakefield Class ical Institute, a high grade boarding school in the upland section of this State, which position he resigned upon the notification of the Norfolk school officials. Prof. Spence is one of the able and successful educators of eastern North Carolina and stands in the front rank of the State's fgreat educational forces. : Prof. Spence's many friends will re ceive the intelligence of this announce ment with a high sense . of gratifica tion. " of imprisonment to a fine. United States Deputy Marshal Joe Millikan, on trip to Orange County yes terday put a man into trouble who was already in it deep enough. Armed with a caDiaa he went to the home of David Holmes, eight miles from Hillsboro. He arrested him on a charge of retail ing. Before a United States Commis sioner, Holmes was bound over to the Federal court to be held in Greensboro in October, giving a one hundred dollar bond. On the day before in the Super ior court of Orange, Holmes had pleaded guilty of retailing in 19 cases, and was sentenced to jail for two years, with the understanding that if in ten days he emigrates from States, the sentence af imprisment would not be imposed. he omigrants now, he will forfeit his (300 United States bond, and if he doen'nt emigrant he will forfeit his freedom papers and have to be impris oned two years. Holmes wife was also indicted for retailing, pleading guilty in several cases. She was given until December first so that she could "house her crop", and then she was to emi grate after her husband. The sad pair are in deep trouble, especially since seems that the husband will have to stay, leaving her no husband In another state to emigrate to, being banished from both her state and her husband. Deputy Marshal Millikan who is very kind hearted gentleman, says was one or tne saddest duties he ever had to perform, and he left the worthy pair in a great deal of trouble. " FARMERS desiring ten- anrt tn rnltivatA lanH nn th' - snare system ana mm men and Others m need Of labor are invited tO Correspond with F, L. Merritt, Land and Industrial Agent, Atlantic & North Carolina CO., Norfolk,1 Va. CONVENTION ACTS 0 LYNCHING Adopt Strong Resolutions Ap proving Governors Action. GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Soutliers Railway to ElevHte its Tracks at Crossings Within City Limit. Capitalize a 85.000,000 Life Insurance Co. T. B. Fan--" ingtons Sentence Com muted. (Special Correspondence) Greensboro N. C. August 11th Immense crowds are attending the Quaker Yearly meeting' at Guil ford College, and the services are being conducted in the large chuch there as well as in the Bpacious auditorium of the College while the offices are used for Committee meetings, conference rooms etc. After a short talk yesterday morning by Governor Glenn, who made an exten ded prohibition address in the afternoon Mr. J. Elwood Cox of High Point uitro duced the following resolution, which was cordially commended by the Gov ernor, and was idopted unanimously. "The North Carolina yearly meeting of Friends in session at Guilford Col lege. August 9th, 190G: The subject of the horrible lynching of the negroes who were on trial for murder in the city of Salisbury being brought before We record an abhorrence of such an occurrence within our state and our wish to co-operate with all good citizens in upholding the majesty of the law: We further express our hearty ap preciation of the earnest endeavor of our honored governor and of the courag eous activity of the judge presiding and of the Solicitor and others to prevent the stain upon the fair name of our be loved state." There are nearly 300 negro delegates here from this a""" B-"1' --Cii-ha in attendance upon the annual con vention of the Colored Grand Lodge Knights of Honor of the world. The session is being held under the juris diction of North and South Carolina lodges, the National Director, Dr. E. Williams, ofjCincinnati, being pres ent The meetings are being held in the Colored Masonic Temple and will last until to-morrow night. The Southern Railway -is getting to gether material here, preparatory to the construction of Subways at street crossings in the city. The first subway to be constructed will be the Lithia street crossing between West Le street and the Normal and Industrial College. A movement is now in progress by leading financiers and Insurance men to organize 'a $5,000,000 Life Insurance Company here, and the prospects of success are bright. Ic will be a Mutual Company, and will be known as "The Mutual Life of Greensboro. The r epublican congressional conven tion for this district will beheld here to morrow if enough delegates attend to have a meeting. At the time the con vention was sought to be held here July 10, and it was postponed to August 11, only the ame of John T. Benbow of Winston was mentioned as a candidate It is now said that Hon. W. P. Ragan of High Point is an aspirant for the nomination, with first-class chances of getting it Mrs. Arlinda Yates, wife of the pro- orietor of Revolution Pharmacy, sister to Mrs. J. Allen Holt of Oak Ridge and nf Dr. W. T. Knitrht of this city, died at St Leo's Hospital last night, aged &2 vears. She could not' survive an operation. . . Through the efforts of his attornies, Col. J. A. ' Barringer and Wescott Roberson, the sentence of . T. B. Far rington of one year on the roads, has been commuted by Governor Clenn to a fineof$30. Yesterday Famngton paid this amount into , the Clerks office in addition to $36 costs and is now clear of law. Over a year ago Farrington, his two soda and a white laborer of his were arrested for burning the barn of Isaac Stanley, in revenge for Stanleys having reported Farrington for retail ing and blockading, whiskey. At the trial the laborer turned States evidence telling how he and the boys under Far rington 's orders rode bis mules to Stan leys and set fire to the barn. The jury convicted the boys and they got five years on the roads along with the hired man. It was a mistaice as to rarnng ton, and he' was released on a thousand dollar bond. He was found guilty on a charge of retailing whiskey and was sentenced to f year on the roads. The case was appealed to the Supreme court, which confirmed the sentence. I Pairinrrtnn hftintr free on another bdha -"a(000, T,g under8tod iU Solicitor tnd Judge recommended the change of the sentence from imprison- ment to a fine. j . Hi Norway Salt Mackerel at the Oaks Meat Market ' , NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. The Disposition to Play Care lessly With Firearms Re sults Seriously. y Last n'ght a colored man named Bowen was fooling with an old revolver hi Kennedy's barber shop on Kilmar nock street when one of the cartridges exploded as he was trying to get it out of the gun. The ball went through the window and struck Jim Hassell, col ored in the thigh. He was taken into the shop and a physician was called who dressed .th wound. The wound is painful but not dangerous. Death of John H. Howell Mr. Walter Duffy received news yes terday of the death of Mr. John H. Howell of Auburn, N. Y. Mr. Howell was spending the summer in Nova Scotia and was at a (place called "The Narrows". Particulars of his death which occurred last week were not given save that it was sudden, his wife not having been informed that he was sick. Heart failure is the probable cause of his death. Mr. Howell will be remembered by many people here. He has for several years been in the habit of spending his winters in New Bern and vidnity and had made a large number of friends by his genial sociable manner. His sorrowing wife will have the heartfelt sympathies of all who knew them. Loving Little Children. Raleigh Christian Advocate. Col. F. A. Olds, of Raleigh, has long been known as the friend of the poor and little children. He is an exceed ingly busy man, having a large volume of p:ofes9ional business to transact in his role of author and newspaper cor respondent. Yet he is never too busy to get up some scheme by which to make happy some heart. The peniten tiary convicts, the inmates of tne State Hospital, the Confederate veterans, the orphans, multitudes of the poverty- stricken, and the Sunshiners whom he organized into a body, are constantly the happiness products of his large heart and willing hands. His carrying a body of over eighty children down to Beaufort where they i--wijujiiirTue un tne seashore is his latest feat Among the children were those who were unable to pay the usual expenses and who, but for Col. Olds' enterprising kindness, would not know what it is to know and enjoy the sea. Tne trip was ;a great success. Not an accident to mar the pleosure. All came back feeling that they had the trip of their life. "Only a little summer incident" you say. ' 'Something to be tolerated in the dull hot months when the great utilita rian machine is a little idle, when peo ple cannot make money so rapidly and children cannot be put to work in schools and mills." Yes, have it this way, if you please. Practice your Gad grind philosophy in the expression of your cold-blooded, hard-muscled senti ments, but remember what Col. Fred Olds is doing lies at the very core ef civilization. Take it away and you rob life of its glory and sweetest inspira tion. The man that makes We happier for God's little ones occupies as high and important a place in the transac tions of modern life as does the titled dignitaries who run church and State, and the captains of industry who are piling up their millions. We need more of such work as is be ing done by Colonel Olds. He is giving the "cup of cold water," and he wil not lose his reward. OLD newspaper for 15 'cents per 100, at the Journal office. . Hang Stensland Bank Victims Shout Chicago, Aug. 12 Cashier Henry W, Herring, of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, was more inclined to talk todav. thoueh his movements were re strained in a cell in the county jail. "I expect to be railroaded to the pen," he said, "and when the time comet am going to tell all I know. There are many things about this affair that I don't know. I did not profit much, but was so weak aa to obey Stensland in order to keep my place." At a mass meeting of the victims of Stensland today the most violent ex pressions were used towards bank offi cials. ... ' "Hamr Stensland!" "Hang Her ring I" came from many. Fine Show of Fig. The trees in Mr. J. L. McDanlel'sj fiir orchard are now groaning under! their burden, ; The fruit is ripe and the crop is very large. The Journal was favored with a choice lot of the fruit and aside from the fact that the fruit is delicious to the taste it is an attract ive sight, being well formed and beau tifully colored. . MacKay's. Mac-u-dint cures all headaches, etc, does not de nrM the heart. 10. 25 and 60 cents a bottle at druggists, 6c doses at fountains. QUnflTIIIR AUQAV uiiuuimu muini EliDS FATALLY. Hairston, the Assailant Arres ted and is Being Held on Charge of Murder. BENBOW HOTEL LEASED SIX YEARS. A New Suburb to Greensboro Known as Glenwood. A Correspond ence Marriage. Sad News Awaits Man 111 With Typhoid Fever. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro Aug. 13. Deputy sheriff Weatherly left Saturday night for Whitney and returned on the early morning train yesterday bringing with him the genuine Charles Hairs ton, who admits his identity and that he did the shooting.. He is now in jail here, awaiting news as to whether his victim, Lee Cates is living or dead. Gates is said to have been taken to Charlotte, where he has a brother, and was barely alive at last reports. Both physicians who attended him at James town, said he could not possibly live, as one of the three balls from a pistol which Hairston had shot into him, per forated his intestines. Yesterday sheriff Jordan received a telegram from Winston saying that Baldwin's detective agency had located Hairston at Roanoke, and, was holding him for further orders. The sheriff no tified the agency that they had the wrong negro, as he had the right one safe in jail here. Messrs. Cobb & Corpening, proprie tors and lessees of the Benbow and Guilford hotel buildings, have renewed the lease with B. H. Merrimon for the Guilford for a term of six years. The Guilford will not be closed, but the business office in the future will be in the Benbow buildirg, the ground floor at T.na (viiiirnra nAino- hum in iha Tiiturm wmkcs ua store rooms, insteaa oi as hotel adjuncts as now. A decided improvement already made in the lobby of the Benbow, is the removal of the tables and stationery from tbpre to an office on the second floor, the whole space of the lobby being given to the room for seats. : v A new suburb to G reensboro, known as 'Glenwood" was opened up to purchas era Saturday by Messrs. Millikan, Bain and Glenn, Real Estate dealers. It is a fine body of land lying South of the State Normal and Industrial College and south of the railroad, on an exten sion of West Lee street The whole tract has been plotted, streets graded and lota staked off at a cost of $10,000 for this improvement alone, water be ing run from the city mains. The street car extension will be completed there in a few months. Up to noon to day 71 lots had been sold privately, the auction sale feature being eliminated. . At the residence of Mrs. Mary Wall here last night, Rev, Register of Lteeds A. G. Kirkman united in marriage Mr. J. W. Landreth of Madison, Rocking ham county, and Mrs. Sarah Howard of Wisconsin, the bride being 66 and the groom 69." The happy couple (left for Mr. Landreths home at Madison to day. They never met until yesterday morning, though they had been corres ponding since last February when they were put in touch with each other by means of a matrimonial correspond ence bureau. The bride by previous arrangements, left her Wisconsin home last week, reaching Greensboro three days ago, finding no sign of her Intend ed and intending husband. After ar riving here, and finding him not, she secured board at Mrs. Walls and wrote again to the Madison man, and he came promptly and duly to time yesterday morning. He explained that the letter telling him of the bride's departure from , Wisconsin had been miscarried, and un til he had received her letter from Greensboro he was in a world of trou ble and expectancy. Several days ago Mr. W. W. West and wife were taken td St Leo's hos pital, Mr. West sick with typhoid fever, his wife with cancer. Last night Mrs. West died, aged 49. Her remains were taken on the afternoon train for burial at her old home in Harnett county, her niece. Miss Bettie iCogdell of Newton Grove accompaning them. The be reaved husband is critically ill, the in formation of his wife's death in the same building not being given him. Makes children eat, sleep and grow Makes mother strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy family. That's what Polluter's Rocky Mountain Tea does. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. F. S. Duffy. rxctico. All Dersons Indebted to Howard Pros. are requestt-a to r ment to n ";i 1' ' diet:::-.! t, iv ' e I i: !,3 1 1. C, ) ..'':