North Carolina Newspapers

ft., -(.( .M 11 - H- n J-. No.5& NEW, BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1906.-SECOND SECTION. 29th YEAR I ii . - i i 'a m x a. .:4mm 1H) i i; i V.7.EN IN Hffl BERN .- We extend a cordial invitation to the farmers n the vicin ity ef New Bern to make thia Bank their headquarters when . bere. If you hare business to transact here the facilities of . this bank are at your disposal ' f''-j r ' ' OFFICERS-' ' " : ' ' ' " " f - 1 JAMES I. BUSES, Pwtldtnl. . WmT 8. BLADES, V.-Prssldssf. ' i SEO. B. PENDLETON, CaMte..vWvW- ; 'J :' - DIRECTORS : 1 ;J ' . J. W. 8TEWART, , F. W. HUGHES,' H. CUTLLR, Jb. , J. 3. WOLFENDES,' X 4 C. U. BKADHAM, i- C. E. FOY, - ' "ir -, J. 8. BASNIGHT, ... -T" C. N. EVANS, JAP. B. Iflail&Tr (Cio tci pnmuip HEWS Events ef Past Three Days ; Tersely Told For Jour , nal Readers.- TEEM INCLUDED , Kill TO MEXICO . ' Wutrial,CmrciaI, Social, Ba,,-,. ens, Criminal and Political Happenings Condensed in .'- . FewLines. - Beiae, Idaho, Oct 30. Senator Du bois tells President loosevelfc that Mor umism is the sole political isxi in Xdahc, ' ' Sheridan, Wym., Oct 30th.The ; inopsare rapidly closing in on ihe ? UU Indiana. The latter continues ; Joeting and shooting, and declare they wUllrMand demaBd that i the. Presi- dent give them Powder River Valley for a hunting ground. They awear they will die before they wiil return to Utah. They are trying to get the hew - tile Cheyenne Indians to join them. Ralcifch Oct 80-There was a very " fast sensational occurence in connect ion with the body of the man declared by some to be W. H. Bryson, of Chat- ham county, but who has never been Identified, he having .been murdered, as the corners jury finds, by Seaboard Alr Line detective H J Bivina. Many people who say he was not Bryson, but (vat the latter is at Hamlet or Sanford Ais morning Mrs Joseph Jones went ' tovbe undertakers to see the body but ; found it had been ,emoved to a ceme tery for burial A gentleman standing by ordered a carriage in which she harried to the cemetery and found that the body had been lowered into the (rave. It waa lifted up the casket opened. She says she believes the body t be that of James Southall, who lived two miles from Lynchburg. He is by trade a machinist who travelled about auch and who stayed at her home ben two months. Brookhaven, Miss, Oct 30. Ass re u!t of the presentation of The Clans nan here, the threats of wh.tes to form Kn Klux Klana to drive out ne groes, the tetter luive organized white cap orders and have began depredation This whites meant the story a joke but negroes took the news in earnest; The whites have bow formed white lesgues fer protection. Tokio. Oct 30. The Mikado is pleas ed at the visit of Secretary Met alf to 8an Francisco, to relieve the trouble is the refusal to admit' Japanese chil dren to the white public schools. It is the opinion that Constitution absolutely . supersedes the State law in this mat ter, bat the Stat will make a fight.' St Petrvburg, Oct 80, -This city and atjdMsrsn. Russia are like armed San Francisco, Oct 80 Since the earthquake and fir In April.O.OOO build ings have been started. The building industry now employs the most men .of Any line of business. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct 81 Tier is i imminent danger of 700 Cheyennes In- disns joining the renegsJe Utes. More troops are being rushed to the scene .of trouble. The Cheyennes aro the best armed tribe in the west' and have been b'-j-irjf guna and ammunition for -y ;: r. They are anxious to fight ' The t ' tVIIlnot Ciit until then hole f , s ( .. tratei, The Indians are JAKE IS BANK YOUR " Wm B. KLADE3, - ;1 BLADES, New York, Oct. SI Emma Gold man, five other women and firemen were jailed today, as anarchists. They had met to eulogize President MtKin ley's murderer. ' Raleigh, Oct 8t. Governor Glenn makes requisition on the Governor of Virginia for George Long, who escaped from the Rockingham county roads gang. Long had committed burglary at Reidsville, N. C, and is now at Danville, Va. Paris, Oct 31. The hearing ef the I divorae case of Anna Gould Castellans Wt her husband. Count Boni. be- gantoctay. mere are many evwences j of his Inldelity. She swears that her husband struck her, demanding money, j and that the blow was given in the presence of her servants. Asheville N. C. Oct 81-The betting I is high that Crawford will carry the i tenth Sorth Carolina congressional dis-' Large odds are laid in his fa- vor. v; . - Cincinnati, Nov X, W; A. Garrett General Manger of the Queen & Cres "cent wasIected First Vice-President of the Seaboard Air Lin railroad tft day. . ; , , . , . 1 Wilnungtoa, Nov. I -In his charge r to the United SUtes Grand Jury today Judge Purnell took occasion to com plain of the treatment of Federal prisoners. He said they were not half fed nd made other charges, St Petersburg, Nov. U- The police and army officials have learned today that Schunin, the most dreaded poli- tical prisoner, a terrorist and revolu tionist of the . most pronounced type has escaped from Siberia by being con- cealed in a barrel. The army officials are greatly frightened on account of his desperate character. Sheridan, Wyo. Nov. P The Ute warriors are still holding -out against the overtures of peace from the United States and will probably force a battle. They have divided their army! m tw0 parts which will be two fighting sect ions if such a Jmove is necessary. The Cheyennes who are allies of the Utes sre not to be found. The U. S. army has a signal corps in the field Paris Nov. 1 The entire country is in the thrsos of a very severe snow storm and tidal wave. The south 'of France is visited by the worst snow storm known for years. San Francisco Nov. 1 President E. L Hsi-riman of the Southern Pacific railway aaya th 'company wilt expend 23,000,000 on the road within the next two years. 6000 men are to be put to work on various parts of tharoad. An Important thing they will do wfU be to reconstruct the Colorado River bank through which the river broke and flow ed into the Salton sea thereby causing a freshet end there wasjmuch damage. The coet will be f 1,000,000, Richmond Nov, 1 Railroad officials met the corporation commission here to day to protest against th two cent pas senger.rate; stating that (they can not afford to cut th fares. Charleston, S. C, Nov, L A wire from Thomas Dixon, Jr., says that the One Woman Company will go to Lon don way zu, ror a ten weeks engage ment at Shaftahury theatre. . Dixon guarantees hous for that period which practically amounts to a rentsL All represent eompsny mv touring th!" Shp'" iaUh ' " South, head by Mis. LZZ Ottlnger and Mr. Austin Webb and In- Dr, ShoopVHonlth Coffee ha not eluding Florence Fisher, ' Charlotte ' grain of true coffr in it. Being made Learn, Lyda Knott, Helens Hartley, from parched grains, nil etc. It isurko Jinking Lawrence Griffith ; 'h ihome food-like drink, yet BurrCaruth, I,. Moor. Dewitt U ? 'J 'f ,0,l Gld Jfva i. r.. . r . . . , Mocha CoiTje. , "Mlde In a minute." ing, Charles Frlsch.r and Crteen lesser Call at our store for a free sample, r raclers will l in tl London pro- ' gold by J. L. McDaniel. doction. This is big undertaking for . Dixon. "S .;.-t x ij 's,,.,;,.;:''j''j i Cincinnati, Nov. i. ine uwnuia Co., a combination of electric railway magnates was formed he e today and ! J subscribed a capital of $75. 000,000, with i which they will buy electrio railways j ' and light plants in the west Philadelphia Nov. 1 At the regular annual meenlng of the Pennsylvania railroad a semi annual -dividend of S per cent was declared. Aaheville, Nov. L JudgePntchard Is at the head of. a movement to de mand that laws be made requiring that children of school age must spend a certain number of months in school each year. A big fight is . anti ipsted on the question. , ; i Raleigh, Nov. 1. Clinton Crow, aged 63, was found dead In a room here. He was an insurance agent and was quite widely known. He married Miss Kirk land of Hillsboro who was. a sister of the Confederate General William Kirk land. Occasionally one has the fortune to meet women who are ideal in looks and figure. ' , Ni' ety-rine times out of a hundred you will find she takes Hollis- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. F. S. Dhffy. Bogue , , - r November 1st Rev. D. C. Geddie preached at Beth lehem Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Mattocks and daughter Dixie of utella spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Taylor. , Mrs. Ida Dennis returned home Fri day from a. visit to her parents at Macedonia. . She waa accompanied by her sister, Miss Nellie Cayton. . Dr. J W Sanders, wife and neice. Miss Ethel Sanders, who have been visiting relatives at Beaufort, returned home last week. Mis Eula Bell of Newport visited Mrs W C Bell last week." Mr. Z V Barrington of New Bern was in our town drumming one day last week. Mr Will Mace of Beaufort was in our neighborhood Wednesday. , Mr Leo Mattocks of Silverdale was the guest of Mrs t A Ennett's ' unday. Messrs DW and V.' alter Smith re turned from Vanceboro and New Bern Saturday. .-- Mr Ben Irvin of Stella spent Sunday with Mr. W F Taylor.. Misses Gevena McGinn and Beatrice Weeks of Stella and Maey Weeks of Hampton were the guests of Miiaes Estelle and Elhel Humphrey Sunday. Messrs, George Mattocks and Crl Weeks of Stella and Micajah Weeks of Hampton spent Sunday with Mr LC Humphrey. M&E. Oriental .... . Oct 23, We are having it right dull this week. as ao many of our people have gone courting up to Bayboro. M W Fodrie waa in town today rep resenting A W Armstrong, Ned Delamar of Belhaven is visiting friends and relatives here this week, Albert Mattocks of High Point has accepted a position in Dr. O G Daniels drugstore. ,W J Morgan is attending court this week. Rev W G Walker, State Evangelist of the Christian Church, preached here last night to a large and attentive aud ience, hia an elegant speaker, and tho' his visit was a short one, it has stirred up much enthusiasm among the members- ; Th Junior Epworth League of ihe M E Church gavt their Rally day enter tainment Sunday night, which was very nice and pleasing to the large audience. Much praise is due Mrs M S Ball for her untiring efforts in training the lit tlone. . R D Hodges little daughter, Lets Hodge, had her foot crushed right bad while in th gin house, by a Urge piece of iron falling on it Had ah en a little nearer, it would have been a fatal blow. . Mrs O G Daniels is very sick with malarial fever. Mr and Mrs Luke Midyett are on th tick list this week. ; We would like to see some more cold clear weather and maybe all the sick folka would get will. ,' ' . ' ' Miss M Love Rich who is teaching school at Kershaw visited friends and relative her Sunday . Mr Scotch Caroon has been employed to run the cotton gin of Mr R D Hod ge. VIOLET. If you Ilk coffee but dare not drink 'a Hei coffee BOTH PARTIES COM- Corporation . Commission Or ders Union Station to be Built at Once. . VIOLHTEBS OF BfflE m ARRESTED. News of Enormous Cettok Crop in Tex as. Capital Square Being Regrad ' ed and Reseeded. Mystery of The Muriered Man Still Dark. Verdict for ' Mrs. Wyatt. , . . Spwcial Correspondence Raleigh Oct 81 The Corporation Commission orders the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line rail ways to build a Union passenger stat ion at Pembroke and te arrange for a frieght depot there within six'y days form date. .?' ; - State Chairman Simmons left today for Carteret county to speak. He said just before leaving that the vote in the state would be fuller than he expected at first it would be. He is very much pleated with the general outlook. From various quarters the news comes that the party Is holding its own in the east and will make gains in the west Revt nue Collector Duncan takes issue with these statement and insists that the Republicans will make gains every where, declaring most positively that Blackburn will be elected to congress in the 8th district and Brilt in the 10th. . - . - ' The very attractive and extensive ex hibits made at the State Fair by Wake Edgecombe, and New Hanover count ies have been purchased and carefully put away in order to be used in the North Carolina exhibits at the James town Exposition. Chief Game Warden John W. Up- church secured the arrest of a man and a boy here for, killing . partridges out of season. For a month he has been in Forsyth county and says that despite rumors that birds arebjing kill ed there out of season he found extreme ly little foundation for these, and says very few have been killed. Birds arc well protected there are very numer ous and as many as 20 coveys have been seen in the suburbs of Winston Salem, some birds even coming into the yards and eating with the domestic fowls, A letter to your correspondent from his son at Waco, Texas dated 26 says; "The weather is perfect, cotton crop enormous and farmers are selling freer ly." ... v,.-. , , A previous letter had stated that if the crop there could be gathered it would amount to five million bales. The prices for picking in west Texas are so high, from $1 to $1.25 per hundred, as to practically amount to giving half a bale to pick the other ha f. The capitoi square is being set in grass and regraded and will be next "J spring more attractive than ever Be fore, Efforts continue : to ascertain the name of the dead man buried here, who was killed by detective Bivina. Un fortunately, no photograph of him was taken. At least three persons are sure that the man was named Bryson, one that he was named Southall, of Lynch burg, and too that he was George Mc Laughlin, of Portsmouth, but this is very queer that none of Bryson's peo ple have shown up or made any inquiry about him, or If other persons are mis sing that more inquiries had not been made, as a matter of fact np inquiries at all have been made. AttheexercisecIsstnight at St Au gustine, a negro normal school there were talks by Bishop Cheshire, State Superintendent Joyner, Dr, George T. Winston, Bishop Gray, of New York, Captain Mahan, Rev. Dr. Bryan, of Petersburg, Rev. Silas McBee and Mr. Bishop. George F. - Peabody did not come her with th party, having re turned north from Petersburg. The members of th party have all gone South, continuing their inspection of various negro schools. , In the superior court here last night the jury in the case of Mrs. Msttie S. 'Wyatt vs. J. Waiter Wyatt, her hus I band, gave a verdict in her favor for t $3,1 00 she lent him. She is a daughter , of the late Governor Daniel G. Fowl, There are four aspirant, for the po- !(ai, a Trtanatrh n,tMDl Jlf M Guttrd of Mt 8ltU bt g0T. ernor wili not make any appaintment until about the first of December. Chapped had are quickly cured by app'ying Chamberlain's Salvo. ' Price 6 cents, for sal by Davis Pharmacy and F S Duffy, .,;'. ; .--,... i',' ' h , ' . i mm, . MacKay's Kac-u-dlne cures all headaches, etc, does not de press the heart, 10, 25 and 50 cents a battle at drui'tf bts, doses at fountains. TOLD OF THE 6.0, P. Dr. G. R. Ilnghcs Will Return I To Jones County To Prac- j tice There. School j Census Completed. ; Shows 4319 , Children of School . Age ; Special Correspondence. Greensboro Nov. 1 Tuesday for the first time, Judge Bynum Sand Mr. Sam Bradshaw went out in the country on a spell binding' exposition breaking their long spell of silence. J The Republican county candidates spoke "at Mt Hoptv and there is no doubt that Judge By num had an idea of the eternal fitne.-s of thingB, when he plumed his flight from the cross roads in Guilford county named so suspiciously, "Mt. Hope". Neither the JJudge or CoL Bradshaw made the least reference to local or state politics, both describing a grace ful perihelion around the sun of shining Nutional affairs. There were 65 present to hear those distinguished anti-"Feder al office holding trust" renublicans.and Wednesday's Industrial News, had not & line of their presence or effort, but told in nearly a column special of how postmaster Willis Briggs.down at Apex "tore his opponent, Charlie Harris in to shreds. " Mr. Briggs' loving news paper brethern here were astonished that Mr. Harris, in the Industrial News escaped being eaten alive. Dr. George R. Hughes, who moved here several years ago with his family from Jones county, will return to Jones January, First. He has sold his hand some residence on Summit Avenue to Mr. Oscar Sapp, a prominent lawyer at Aaheboro, Randolph county. Mr. Sapp has formed a co-partnership for the practice of law with ex-Judge Spencar B. Adams and will move his family to Greensboro ihe first of next year. Under the direction of the City Board of Education, Mr. M. C Workman, employed to take the census of school children, has completed the work and made his report Thia report shows that there are 4319 children of school sgs (6 to 21 years) in the city, Of this number 2679 are white and 1640 are col ored. ' More than half of all the chi'- dren are in school Mr. Workman found one white and one colored blind child. According to his report there are 43 married women, 2 married men and 28 pairs Jof twins in the city of school sge. Pep-Tono stays in the memory by reas on of surpassing quality. Wire Crass Oct 31. The weather being very favorable harvesting corn, peas and potatoes is the order of the day with our farmers. Mrs N T Geffroy, Mrs Hutton and son", and Misses Holmes and Apperson of Beaufort were driving in our burg Wednesday afternoon and called on the Mioses Langdalea. Mrs Wm Campen and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends at Morehead City. 1 Mr Julian Futcher and Lillie Httskntt of North River were the guests of Miss Elraa Burke Sunday. Mr Borden B Small is improving the looks of his farm in the way of new buildings such aa stock houses, etc. " Mws Pearl Elisabeth Langdalewent to Beaufort Sunday afternoon where she entered St Paula school Monday, Her many friends regret to see her leave.- .: . Several of oar neople attended serv ices at Russell Creek Sunday. -Clyde Camp-3! agent for L G Dan iels of New Bern, was at home last week ; '. i; ' X ' . Mr I Langdala and son Frederick were t Beaufott Wednesday shop ping. , ,-, ... . , ; The constant changing of the atmos phere is causing much sickness in our community in way of chills and colds. , y i ZOE. Pep-Tono the , ideal (drink. ; Tones, braces and refieahes. In Tho Shadow of The Gallows. The Edanll-Winthrope Co. presented the English historical drama "In The Shadow of Th Gallowb" last night in a splendid manner. Pearl Winthrope as "Jack Shepard" was especially fine and th entire company acquitted them selves with much credit ; " ' The hew Pur Food and ' Drug Law willl mark it on the label of every cough cure containing opium, .cloroform, or any other atupifying or pokonous drug, But it pssses Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure as made for 0 years, entirely free. Dr. Shoopall along has bltteily opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for the youngest babe and it cures, it does not simply suppi-ees. Get a safe and reliablo Cough Cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's. Let the law be your protection. W cheerfully recommend and toll it F. S. DufTv."" - ' Drink Pop-Tone estbonated in hot- ties 6c,"" " " " -l MIST SOl Guilford County Farmer Loses Fine House And Barn By Fire. Stock Saved. PICKPOCKETS GET RICH TRME. Carnegie Library The Rendezvous of Leaxuuig. ,,. Commercial Travellers in Movement For Two Cent Mileage. Judge Adams : Uedgeg on Political Questions. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro Oct. 30 The ' Superior Court is engaged in trying a big dam age suit against the Southern Railway, Mr. T. Joes Weaver, is suing for $20,- 000 damages. He was an assistant train dispatcher here, and three .years ago while walking along the track to deliver a message at the round house, stepped in front of a passenger train on to another track and was run over by a shifting engine and badly hurt He claims the approaching passenger train was running so fast, blowing whistles, and ringing bells, it drowned the noise of the shifting engine which was back- in? and had no lookout or gave any signal .of its approach. The railroad claims that plaintiff was negligent in walking on track and stepped immed iately in front of the shifter. Messrs Stedman, Cooke, Brooks & Thompson, appear for Weaver and Messrs King and Kimball for the railroad. The case has been in the Supreme court once. Mr. William E. Curamings a well to do farmer living near Guilford College suffered a loss of his residence and barn yesteidiy by fire. A defective flue in the kitchen is given as the cause. Only a few articles of furniture were saved in the dwelling. A large quantity of corn, wheat and forrage were burned with the barn. The stock had been turned to pasture and escaped, t The loss will amount to $6,000 with no in surance. . :,: Mr. George F. Dyer, the horseman of Winston was ratber disconsolate this morning as he stopped here going home from the Fayetteville fair. Sunday while in the crowd of fakirs etc, boarding the tram at Fayetteville for Greensboro, he had the bad luck of getting his pocket picked, losirg his purse and an even hundred dollars. He says it is the first experience of the kind and he naturally feels sore over it, ss well aa the loss of the money. At a meeting of the local branch of the United Commercial Travelers Satu day night a committee was appointed to co-operate with committees of the order in other plpces in the state in be half of the movement for 2 cent mile age. Those named Ton the committee were Messrs. J. W. Merritt, T. M, Moore, and H. E Ballance. The Carnegie Library here is fast be coming the central point of enlighten ed activities. Two clubs, three histor ical societies, a medical society and a teachen' association now have their headquarters in the library building. Prof. Hammel of the State Normal and Industrial College has just promised a semi-monthly lecture on electricity and magnetism for the boys and young men who are always greatly interested in these subject A very beautiful bust of Milton, the gift of Mr. E. S. Willis has just been placed in the south reading room. The circulation of library books averages over 20W per month but the most hopeful feature i th ever increasing reference work. ' The county republican candidates be gan their round of appointment yesterday.- 1 They have so far conducted their campaign entirely on the . bush whacking order, having no published appointments until thus put out and advertised for this week. Even SUte Chairman Adams, who said at Alber- marie In reply to Justice's enquiry as, charl. nm to . nos. Uckllng and to why he would not consent haying tpptnj at th, bk of the throat a joint oeoate witn mm m uuurora county, replied that he was too big a man w ne cnasing rauoiia in uumorai county, as he had the whol Stat of North Carolina to look alter, , made a Me wai completely drive ail eatarrl i speech in High Point one night last germi th, tyitem. night and had carefully refrained from , Hyomei contains NaturV heC -having his engagement to speak there oilt balsams, th f erm-kir.'.ri r announced by poster or in th Indu. pertie, of th pine-forests, and c ( trial Newa. Had it been known that with the air yoa breathe t the t t he was to have spoken there, he would remote cells of th respiratory or i, certainly hav been asked for th earching out and killing a'l 1 1 irurtn time oy jusnc w give mm another division of time, even as at Albemarle on his own terms. ; . The democratic candidates began yesterday their second round of rp- 'pointmenfs, and ever sine the cam- paign began, It has been noted that the attendance on their meetings con- tinues to increase. People have found It Is much more instructiv and enter- taining to hear two good argument from able men like nolt and Justice, I who are the principal speakers for the democratic candidates, thun on ' r tl.e old plan when the rtpulllcnn eai,.: " went w.th them, and ss t I IES COVERED Lli:SS MsHMMssajM - ' ' Little Girl's Obstinate Cas8 oT Eczema Instantaneous Relief By Cutlcura little Boy's Hands and Arms Also Were a Mass of Torturing Sores Craiei -Mother Says i ;. "CUTICURA REMEDIES" AHUUiitHULUSIANUiirr- 'In reply tb.your letter I writ ym -my experience, and you as privileged to use it as yon see fit Last year, after having my little gui treated by av very prominent physician for an ebsti--. nate ease of ecsema, I resorted to th Cuticura Remedies, and was ao well pleased with the almost instantaneous. . relief afforded that w discarded thr physician' prescriptioo and relied a iirely on the Cuticur fioap, Cuttcurst Ointment, and Cuticura Puis. When ' we commenced with the Cuticur Rem edies her feet and limbs were eevered with running sores. In about six week we had her completely' well, and' then has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms .. with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours nis hands and arms were a mas of inuring sores. ' We used only th Cuticura Remedies, washing his hand and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointed them with the Cuticura Oint ment, and then rave him the Cuticura, Resolvent. In about three weeks hi hands and arms healed up; so we hav lots of cause for feeling grateful for th Cuticura Remedies. ' We find that th Cuticura Remedies are a ' Valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol lars to come up on the mountain. Respectfully, Mrs, Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fiurmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1906." . , Ornnplrt, BitMnil u4 Internal TrwuMrtt Inr iif Humor, from Pimple, to Serorula, tram Infancy la Ana, oniiitinr of Cntfenm Bonn, SSc, Ofotmont, 0e., SnMlv. i t, Mc. (In form af Chwoi.l. CaaM Fill,, Ue. not rial at , mar bo hai of all dtuarlM. A M1 M oft, anraa tti. moM dlATewlu earn wbn all alas ntlla, fottar Ilms S Ckern. !orp. Sob Praaa, Boaton, Sw.. . Hauoa r rca, - now w cnr Iwwllf. UWtKMXWU iM.'nnd'I'A.Urail Mm Saa k.' . , " " . make a "few remarks" there waa no time left for a discussion of great que tions by anybody intelligently or con secutively. In thia respect, they aro finding that the refusal of the repub lican candidates to make" the Tottnd with the democrats, was in mor re spects than on, blessing , fas di goisfc" . . . - ?octai. We are having cool weather now. Bad colds are common complaints, but we are thankful to say w have no real illness. i'-rv.- .' Our quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday was fine. Elder Armstrong preached an able sermon and baptised two persons. ..Vy.,,',- Mr C S Hewitt, an' old nativ of White Oak, now of Virginia,' was in our town a few days last week. He was taken to the train at Maysville by Master Alex Higgina . to meet his tit ter, both enroute for Virginia leaving tear behind, .-, Mic Lina Hsfl of Poilocksvill it spending while with relatives her. Mrs Rebecca Collin who has been unable to walk on account of erysipelas is slowly improving. ' i-M Li- Mrs R B Parson who baa been quit sick is also on th mend. ,. Miss Marv Paraona of Jons conntv la visiting ber brother, Robert Par sons. ... ', George Taylor is having dwellinc erected on bis place her. Sol Gillett it making nic repair his dwelling. " ' " ' ' :;BlE'll1!Io : Brsttht Hyomei and. 6et R:"r inJ Curt. Sold Under Cuarnti If yon hav catarrh, with offen&i ' w.th. huminir t th. ti,-t hln,( nhiBg of toacoM difflcuity ln hrtthinr. anaMliur. hnkl.M ?-.. wpeciaily at nightf eoughing pasms, ttc begin the use of Hyomel at one. itshealins' medication wi3 riv . iief to tew mnd ,u eontaa germ, Md soothing and h irritation there may be In tU r. membrans. It U easy and t a use Hyomei,- pleasanter Cm r th stomach dosing, as its r ' t tt t c ! is breathed through a nf-t t baler, which can be can . or vest-pocket nd earrl. to just the spot where r 1 Th complet ilyor i $1, extra bof.V if r ' and F, S. T y p'lsrs? t -e v' 'i !ia t i v : l i llllHf