North Carolina Newspapers

A TXY MUMt LXLVIL-NO. 41. WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. T90G. PRICE 5 GTS ENTY PERISH- IESULT OF BIG FIRE IN PORT LAND, 0RE60N. ; .. A.iB TL! btion Started g And Swept District of Building in Hurry. rive Already - Recovered. Ten : Badly Injured. ' AND. Oregon, , Feb. is i;ei sons are uchct-u km and ten injurea in a . nre Lent the district of frame between Morrison, aiul-i mm lor streets aim iu nvci mm The district inciuaeu several Of the dead, five Eve been recovered. te broke oat at Z4i ociock Hood saloon, wnicn uurneu ht rapidity. The buildings It on pilings, frame struc- hoth sides or tae roauway i ablaze. The fire attalnod iftay before an alarm was that it could not oe stayed. f the dead were in lodgings : Hood saloon. , SERIOUS REVOLT. TING DAY AT ANNAPOLIS is Graduates Today Instead Lne as Usual. Urgent Neceo- 1 More Officers in Navy As- as Reason for This. 'OUS. ?.'1., Feb.12. Contpa usual custom the graduating of the class of. 190(1 were ., instead of being held some utie as in fornver years. Va- sons nre EMlgnetf , for tne It is said that the principal as that the United States fin pressing need of officers it was absolutely necessary e the clasa ahead of the ?g to fill the vacancies In the lieved. however, that the re ig. trials had someting to do matter and that the gradu- held so early to give the a chance to graduate before rs against them could be in I. ntrally rcrcarned tti.it this ;iduating class contains an large number of young men made excellent athletic rec- 3 the past year. Among s athletes are several who i cocfiidetabla distraction on on, iu baseball, rowing, rlflo Rxmuasium work, sprinting Jug, jumping, vaulting and P BREA KLEASE. cs Up in New Bern Tomor- kcticn Is for Purpose of 9 Up Lease of the Road to d Improvement Company. If, Feb. 12. H. C, Brown, of the corporation commis suma.oned to "New Bern i:g as a witness in the noted lall et al vs. Atlantic and olina Railroad, In which the seek to break tip the lease to the Howland Improve- Many,, the lease having been re than a year ago by the me principal stockholder in wn is Rununoned by both the ma. ilefendaut.- The case P fur trial tomorrow In the :ourt. Conditions There Reported At Being Extremely Crave, Many Distur bances Being Noted. Armenians And Others Inclined to join With Russian Revolutionists. LONDON, Feb. 1. The correspon dent of the Exchange Telegraph Com1 pany at 'St. Petersburg wires that the situation in the Baltic provinces is ex- treaaely grave. Troops row in hese provinces will remain for a year and the government will dispatch' rein forcemcnts to assist them in quelling Insurrections. To Sell War Stores. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. ,12. The Russian authorities have decided to sell the greater part of tho war stores collected In Manchuria during the recent war with Japan,. The estimated cost of the war stores made recently by General Linevitch glve3 figures at two hundiedi. million. A great part of the stores cave deteriorated, however, na it is admitted .3 useless as am' munition. '.-; : .. . To'Stpport Revolution. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12. At a meeting of Tartars and Armenians resolutions were adopted . declaring that massacres in Caucasus have been the result of the government's agita tion anc that tho best way- to avoid bloodshed in the future will be ,by supporting the resolution in order to obtalc equality for all nationalities. IN THE SENATE. It Expresses Opposition to Joint Statehood With New Mexico. Sen ator Tillman Introduces Resolution Authorizing Investigation as' to Whether Any Railroads Are Inter ested in Reducing Output of Pro- : dUCtS. : .; WASHINGTON, .Feb. 12. The Senate today received, a memorial from citizens of Arizona, expressing opcosition to the Joint statehood with New Mexico. Senator Tillman's Resolution. Senator Tillman introduced in' the Senate today a Joint resolution direct ing interstate commerce commission to investigate whether any railroads are directly or indirectly interested in limiting I ho output of coal or other products. OU RCHINESE RELATIONS. RESH REVOLT. i Provinces Trouble Was Re- Immcdiately ' After With of Troops And General Or Returning There. Quiet Lithuanians. Russia, Feb. 9 Revolu tion on part of Lithuanians Peasants are . resuming the country U quieter. The a the Lettish . provinces is .The withdrawal of troops region was a Kiirnnl for !ireak. The revolution tins 'fl and the insurgents are Peking property and distrl- tnreatellinc nrnnlnmatlnns Orion" is returning to quell uuioreai;. ERTURES TO COUNTESS. P Seek Only Separation from -nt instead of Divorce. Feb. l"'-v.m,K. ' tonnt Bont have fresh over: "mm ess Anna urging her to a separation instead of a Tho base of their pleas -resi Of the children. The chosen as his lawyer -UK? Uvelle. a acted specla liUcated cases. -District managers to post . w aou aismoute sam- hPfnses. state age and pres. h t. Chicago:' &nCar U''3 h"e hiohest IU tfll ... - "-in jonn Simpson, at 'rehouse. This Will Be "Next Gravely Impor tant Phase of American Foreign r Policy," Sayo State Department Of ficial. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. 'The next gravely important phase of the Am erican foreign : policy will be our Chinese relations," said an official of the etate department today. Speaking with a full understanding of the coun try foreign affairs for the past twen 'y years this official said that the Unked States Is approaching a point where a selection must be made, either the arrogance of the great mer chant classes of Eastern' China, the most influent ial element in the empire, must bo endured to the extermination of, American trade in the vast oriental market, or else this government must pursue a policy of armed assistance that will ve-cstabllsh prestige of our couctry and our country's trade on the sea from tho Chinese trading cen tres in the straits settlements north to Manchuria. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. IN GULF OF MEXICO. U. S. Coast Defense Squadron Leaves Charleston, S. C, to Go on Cruise There. CHARLESTON, S. C, Feb. 12. In accordance with orders received from the Navy- Department the coast de fence squa-dron under the command of Admiral F. W. Dickens and consisting of the battleship Texas, the monitors Arkansas, Flortda and Nevada and six torpedo boat sailed from here today for a cruise In the Gulf of Mexico. During the stay of the. squadron in this city the officers of the ships were hospitably .received by the citizens and many social functions were ar raiiged In- their honor. It was with re gret that the citizens of Charleston heard of the order of the department which compelled the fleet to leave the South. It is understood that the squad ron will make its first stop at New Orheana, where it will take part in the Ma'rdl Gras festivities in that city. Then the squadron will probably re turn to Charleston to remain until spring, when the annual spring gun practice begins hear Norfolk. Socialists Preparing for Campaign. DAVENPORT, la., Feb. ft: A mass convention of the Socialists of thi? city will be held at Clans Groth Hail his eveniug, for the purpose of or ganizing a party, adopt! a platform and nominating candidates for the :ming spring campaign. The plat form, which has already been pre pared by a committee and will be sub nltted at the convention this evening, 3iuboriie the principal features of the Socialistic doctrine. It is intended to put a full ticket in the field. MR. LONGWORTH MUCH BETTER. Was in the House of Representatives a While Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 Represen tative Loneworth has fully recovered but was- a little pale when he appeared on the floor of the House this after noon. Half the House formed in proc ession to gire him a cordial greeting. Is Being Celebrated in Many Different Places Today. . MARION, hid.. Feb; 12. The Lin coln League of Indiana had selected Lincoln's birthday for the opening' ol its annual convention and when the league, was called to order by Presi dent Charles Willard McGuire of Chlo cago, several hundred delegates wer prereiit, who had come here from nl! parts of the State. The league has not bcci very active recently, beyond or ganizing a large number of Republi can clubs of young men in this and other states. Last year the league de voted' considerable time to planning tho anangements for the convention of the National Association of Repub lican' clubs. For this year's annua! convention special preparations had been made and a number of p'romlnent orators had been, invited to deliver ad dresses before the league. ' Among them are Vice President . Fairbanks. United Statea Senator Beveridge and United Statea Senator Hemroenway. : At the Marion Soldiers'. Home Lin loin's birthday will be observed as jtuial and the delegates to the League jonventlon have been Invited to at tend a reception, which- will be held n honor of the day at the Home. The onventlon of the League will last aree days. - NEW YORK. Feb. 12. The Repub lican Club of New York will obsem Lincoln's birthday as usual by holding a memorial banquet at the Waldorf Astoria, Gen. Horace Porter has been secured as the orator of tho occasion Among the other speakers will be Con- rresj'man James T. McClary, of Min nesota; Congressman J. Sloat Fassett, of New York, and Lieut Gov. M. Llnh Bruce. 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 12. The Union. League Club will give. a dinner this evening in honor of Lincoln'r Mrthda;- and a large number of prom inent Republicans have been Invited to address the club, Ex-Borough Pres ident Martin VV. Llttlefleld will be the principal speaker of the evening. Oth er addresses will be delivered by the Rf.,J. Wesley Hill, of the M. E. Chu'sch; Dr. Scott, of Worcester. Mass.; Gen. Wade, U. 8. A.; President Coler, the Rev. N. W. Waters, and oth ers. . BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 12. For the first time In th history of this Stato Lincoln's birthday is generally observ ed In the whole state in accordance with a proclamation issued by Govern or Gild. Under the new Jaw the gov ernor of the State shall annually Issue a -proclamation, setting - apart the 12th day of February as Lincoln Day, anj'recommettdIn'JL. lhat ltboj. served by the people with appropriate exercises in the public schools and otherwise, It 13 safe to say that the day did not pass unobserved1 iu any school in the State. The - Boston schools made quite an elaborate affafi of the celebration. Addresses on Lin coln were delivered before the assem bled classes anil there was also sing ing of patriotic songs and other feat ures. Many Republican and various '. pa triotic societies will have banquets In ''onor of Lincoln's birthday this evening.- JERSEY CITY. N. J., Feb. 12. The Lincoln Association of Jersey City will observe Lincoln's birthday, by giv ing a banquet at the Jersey City, Club House this evening. The association is the oldesi Lincoln organization iu the country and has Invariably cele brated the day with a baniquet. Special efforts have been made tw make the banquet this eveniue interesting and several excellent speakers have been secured. REV. LEN G. BROUGHTON. Pastor of Atlanta Church, Who Will "pecupy London Pulpit During Sep . tember, Formerly Pastor of Broad Street Baptist Church Here. ' hev, Len G. BrougMon, formerty pastor of the Broad Street- Baptist church here and now pastor of the Setond Baptist church In Atlanta, has Iieen, invited to fill the. pulpit 0f one if the Baptist churches In London dur ng September and has accepted. Dr. Jtaghton Is an Interesting speaker in$ it is net stranse that an lnvlta loa of this kind! should come to him rom heroes the ocean. Since his removal from this city to iwanta several years ago Dr. Brough on's career has been an eventful one, .lis scathing denunciation of Atlanta's aaywr and later his trouble with the .hlef of police there, are well remcm- .cred. Dr. Bronghton believes In. rlv ig "hot stuff'1 from tho pulpit and 13 sermons seldom full to attract at ention. Sluce he has been pastor of an At- int Churcnvan invitation has been , steaded to.Dr Brotighton to assume rte - pastorate of a large church in 'ostoi but be declined. ' ; Dr. Broughton's recent controversy ita itev. 1 nomas uixon, Jr., over The Clansman" and Its Influence at-.-acted a great deal of attention Jome of his views oa church doctrine, hiqli.have been at variance with hose of some of his church officials, ave. aUo attracted considerable at- entlpn. BIG INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES. After Confessing Theft of Laces And Trimmings Valued at $1000 She Takes Her Own Life. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Ida M. Muen ner, a young woman who was maid in the fashionable dress making estab lishment of Mme. Rose Binner, East 45th street, shot and killed herself this morning in West Fifty-Flret street police station. She had been arrested and confess ed to theft of hices and trimmings, valued at a thousand dollars, from her employer. While waiting in an ante room to have the complaint recorded the woman drew a revolver from her muff and shot herself - through the mouth. " .Panama Trade for New' Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Feb. 9. As the result of constant complaints that the merchants of New York had the advantage in selling goods, the Pana ma Canal Commission has been ap pointed the purchasing ager.t of the Panama Railroad Company, and for the next year it will buy Just one half nf all Its supplies needed in New York, the other half iu New Orleans. Heretofore all these supplies were purchased in New York. At the end of the year the purchasers will deter mine which city offers the better ad vantages and .is the better to make purchases in. The local merchants will make energetic efforts to hold the Panama trade, if it can be done. Sell your tobacco at Brown's Ware, house and get U-s highest market orice. Everybody is well pleased who sells with John. Simpson at Brown's Wars-house. Your tobacco Mils high at Brown's WarehouseJohn Simpson follows the sale every day. - )ne for Various Nations to Be Held In V Milan, Italy, This Year. , NEW YORK, Feb. 9. The New York- manufacturers are hastening the worts of preparing the exhibits which My intend to send to the Internal ional ejchibltlont which will be held In villan; Italy, this year, For months rXhlblta have been solicited aha col- ectedand it Is believed that the New York exhibit will be quite creditable. ?rom .other parts of the country It is eported that not much activity Is thown by manufacturers to bring to gether exhibits which will be a credit 0 their respective states or sections, t Is said that the management of the Wan exposition did not advertise the anting event In this , country suffl ientia. to attract tho attention of the canullcturers. On the other hawd It s asserted by the representatives of he Italian government that announce ments and strong appeals had been L.tMM4( the maiwrfacMmcro m -vr f .he United States, but they did not eem inclined to exert themselves. . Mir, C O. Farufflnl, of .the Internal' onal Trade Agency, who has been 'ery active In soliciting exhibits from arge manufacturing concerns in this ountry. says that Germany has shown more interest in the coming 'xpositlon.and has taken more space it the exposition than any other coun ry. According to Mr. Farufflnl the Italian exhibit will bo a revelation to he rest of the world. He s:ys that luring the last few years Italy has tiade wonderful progress in the de xlopment of its industrial and econo mical resources and the government Has laken'great care to give the world i clear understanding ot the remark able progress of Italy in every branch of ait and Industry. FRESH AIR CHARITY. Movemetn on In New York for Pur-' chase of Several Hundred Acres of ' Land for This Purpose. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. The board of estimate of New York is holding a public hearing toJny in regard to a gigantic proposition for the creation ot a municipal 'fresh air charity for shllclrou awl convalescent hospital pa rents, the plans for the establish ment of the charity Include the acqui sition ot over 1,000 acres of ocean frontage at VnR Beach, L. I., as well 2S the purchase of the entire property at that place owned by the Long Beach Hotel Company. This Includes the Long Beach Hotel as well as over thirty cottages. The plan was originally suggested by Mayor ?."4;Clellnn in his annual mes sage and"Stnce then the project has cen carefully Investigated by tho .'rlends of the plan. Nothing definite ?ould be learned as yet In regard to he price which the Long Beach Hotel 'ompany puts on Its property. It has a total acreage of something like S.OuO acres, Of this only 1.000 acres along the water front Is desired by the clty. It Is understood, however, that the ompany valued Its entire holdings at idveral millions and that part which ic city wo ild purchasu If the scheme goes through ut about oue and a half .union. The plan has many friends and sup porters but there Is also some strong ipposition to it. The Rockaway Beach Taxpayers' Association is among the opponents of the Long Beach plan wd will Btroagly advocate that In stead of purchasing the Long Beach property, the city acqulro the barren olid sandy waste at Rockaway Park. BIGGEST DOG SHOW YET. COURT MATTERS MANY DEFENDANTS APPEAR PLEAD GUILTY. AMD Over 3,000 . Entries in Big Event In Now York. FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS. Argument On Motion to Dismiss Sam uels Case Continued Until Tomor row On Account of the Death of District Attorney Holton's Brother. GREENSBORO, . Feb. 12. When federal court was called in session at 10 o'clock this morning to continue the trial of the Samuels case which has been in progress 25 days, Solicitor General Hayes announced to the court that District Attorney Holton, who had been absent on account ot critical Illness of his brother, John Q. Holton, was in the city but that his brother died yesterday and the re mains would arrive here at 1 o'clock to be taken to High Point for inter ment, aild he would request that couri. adjmim uatii Tuesday so that he could- be present and present tho argu ment of the government In reply to the argument made by Judge Bynum Saturday in the law affecting the suf ficiency of the bill of Indictment. Ex Goveruor Aycock of counsel for de fense, said the suggestion was emln t.'ily proper and tney joined iu the motion. 'Judge Boyd adjourned court. BEARERS AND GREEN CASE. Is Opened Today in Criminal Court No. 1 of District of Columbia. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The trial of the ca.w against George W. Beav ers, formerly chief of the division of salaries and allowances of the post office department, and State Senator George B. Green, of Binghamtou, N. Y. for. alleged frauds against the govern ment, was opened today In Criminal Court No. 1, of the District. The two defendants were indicted Jointly for conspiracy -to defraud the United States in connection with fur Dishing the postofflce department with time clocks. It is -expected that. Im mediately after the conclusion of this trial the case against Representative Dinger Hermann, of Oregon, formerly commissioner of the (reneral-Land- Of fice, will be taken up. Hermann Is charged iwlth destroying 35 letter press copybooks containing copies of official communications written by him as commissioner and touching tbe business of that department. NEW YORK, Feb, 12. The largest dog show ever held in any part of the world opened here at Widlson Square harden today. The entries reach total of 3.013, including 1,961 Individ' ual dogs, The show is held under the auspices of tho Westminster Kennel Club a td la considered one of the most important events of that kind held in any country. The largest show In fturope Is that of the kunnel club held in London every year. At tho jubilee how last October the London show in Cryatal Palace had .the largest num ber of dogs it ever had ami there were only 1,78'J, nearly two , thousand less than shown at the present' show In imrretitr 'SUfla re TSiitreic thh m ry list is more than three hundred larg er tbnit last year and the greatest In crease Is In the Boston terrier cia&ses, one hundred more having been enter ed this year than last.- The number of Pommunlans la doubled ahd there are big Insrense-s in the classes for fhe English setters . and sport ing paulels, while no mastlffe and bloodhomnlD wcie benched last year, there are several exhibited this year. Other breeds showing substantial in creases are deorhounds, pointers, col lies, DelniaUaiis, French bulldogs, Welsh terriers und' the various kind of toy spaniels. Among the dogs on exhibition there are some of the finest and most fa mous dogs In their respective classes-, Including some of tbe champion blue ribbon winners of many European dog shows. The list of prizes Is larg er than ever in the history of bench shows. Nearly $20,000 In special priz-, es has been offered by individual con tributors and tho regular show prizes amount to $14,000 more. That makes a grand total of about $34,000 In cups, trophies, bowls, medals and cash priz es. Altogether there are elghiy-threu different recognized breeds of dogj represented In the exhibition. One of the most. Interesting fiaturoa of the show this year Is the exhibi tion of two new breeds of dogs, tin'. RosemeAth terriers and the. I'apllloa or butterfly spaniels. They, are vo call ed because their ears staiur nut from the head like the wings of a butterfly. Another interesting feature of the show will be the showing and judging the pack of hunters, which are to take place Thursday afternoon and the last day of the show. Each pack consists of five couples and there will be put through their paces in the arena I the garden. Among those who have offered special prizes are Harry Payne Whitney, Centre Hitchcock. Charles S. Guthrie. W. K. Vanderbllt. Jr., Lew Is E. Eldrldge, Robert V. McKIm, 8. K. Forest, Gould Brokaw and others. Judge Peebles Makes Brief Charge V Grand Jury, Telling Them He Be lieves They Know Their Duty And Will Perform It. One Negro Gets t Term of 12 MonthsOn the County Roads. The Fobruary term of Forsyth supe rior court convened at 10 a. m. Mod ay morning with. Judge Peebles presid ing and Solicitor Graves prosecuting tor the Suite. , - Judge Peebles, In his charge to the grand Jury, briefly outlined their duty. He said: "Gentlemen, I take you to bo men of Intelligence and believe you know your (July and will perform It" Tho following were chosen sb grand JurotB: Pleas II. Stlnipson, foreman, John II. Huge, C. N. Brown, J. T. Woosley. Dewttt Tuttje, Geo. W. Sapp, O. L. Fisher, Nathtm W. Cranllll. John V. Crowder, John H. Kreeger, M. U Stafford, A. L. Hicks, Sumuel L. Spach, H. France Hino, John W. Har ;er, L. O, .1nne3, C. Alex Spalnhour, Deputy Sheriff W. H,. Hauaer was iworn as officer to wait on the grand The following were sworn In as petit jurors: E. E. Jones, Goo. W. Phelps, J. E. Charles. W. J. Roberts, James R. Masuvn, Win. L. Cox, John ' H. Teh, J. D. Pbipp, John W. Flynt, L. E. Ellis, J. M. Hasten, R, W. Oor rell, L. Ponder Hester. -j For reasons satisfactory to the court tbe following Jurors wero excused from' serving during the first week ol this term of the court: Wm. A, Beck ner, John L. Gilmer, L. E. Griffith and: Will P. Rold. The usual number of . spectators were In the court room today. Crim inal terms never fall to draw plenty of spectators, especially from tho members of the colored race. There were a number of submis sions this, morning for gambling, nuis ance, etc, Guy Hege, a young white man, submitted to the charge of rock ing n man's house a year ago last sum. mer. The defendant told his honor that ho was drinking at the time and that he had been In Jail three months. ' "Have you any relatives and friends who win pay the cost?" aaked Judge Peebles. : . ' ' ' ' :-' . ... .. Uege repllud that he diS not VndwV- "I will give you a chance to find out: If any oue will hlro you am) let you work out your cost It would be better than mdlng you to the roads," said his honor, who notified Hege that something must be done as he did not propose to let the county bear the burden of costs. "It would take some time to work It out on the . roads," atUknl the Judge, - watt Greer, colored, plead guilty to gambling nnd assault with a deadly weapon. He was given, 12 months oa the roads. Brown Grubbs plead guilty to ths charge of carrying a concealed wea poUjJSp sentence. General Humphreys, colored, plead guilty to assault with deadly weapon. No sentence. Alex Mason, colored, carryinff con cealed weapon; plead guilty. No sen tence. .' John Terry for assault with dr-' V weapon, plead guilty, No sentence. Gus Goine plead guilty to running a gambling house. No sentence. Oscar Webster, colored, plead guilty to carrying concealed weapon. No J sentence. Peter Halrston. for assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty. No sen- ence. . Dave Dubois, carrying . concealed weapon, plead guilty, No sentence, WERE ENTOMBED. Were Entombed by Explosion Yester day And It Is Not Believed That Any of Them Are Now Alive. Twelve of Those in Mine When the Explosion Occurred Escaped. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Feb. 9. Twenty-seven men are still entombed In the Parel mine near Oakhlll, Fay ette county, on Loup creek, the field where an explosion occurred yester dny afternoon. It Is known that thirty-nine men- were in mine and there may have been more as work is done by contract and no rolls kept. Twtlve are known to have escaped. A majo rity of the men are negroes and Hun garians. It is not believed that any of the. entombed men are alive. The ventilation fans were wrecked by a force explosion and circulation of air through the mine is stopped so that no one with any hope of llvlug can venture in until the fans are repaired and set to working again. This will be- done some time today. NOTED ORATOR8 TO SPEAK. Annual Banquet of Pittsburg Men chans And Manufacturers' Associa tion to Be Held Tonight. PITTSflURO. Pa Feb. 12. The an mial banquet of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association will taka place nt the Hotel Schnnley this even ing and promises to bo unusually In terest lug owing to the fact that sev eral brilliant speakers bavo accepted Invitations to attend the banquet and deliver addresHHs. Among the most prominent speakers of the evening will be Governor Warfleld, of Mary land; Congressmen Charles E. Lltlte field, of Maine; Eugene N. Foss, of Boston, and several others. Mr. Fos will sneake on "A Reciprocal Tariff" and will be annwered by Represent. - Hve Llttlefleld. Governor Cummings, of Iowa, 8enator Knox and Congress man J. F. Burke will also be among the guests of the association at tbe banquet tonight. - WANTED-tMcn In each state to tra el, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary il&M per month. $3.00 pef flay fr expens es. Kuhlmaa. Co., Dept; 8., Atlas Block, Chicago. Sell with John Simpson at Brown's Warehouse he will give your sale pe sonal attention. John Simpson, at Brown's Ware house will make your tobacco sell high. . Is It a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. ' - II