North Carolina Newspapers

lie rIhH ! hlh t"K-"n'"'"l with yul JH. J. lU-sli tlceiPrest rolliiiiiiiliilioit safe baiiklhg will win I Stiit. Gi-il. A; Norwood, Jr PresC (It t't Horucgay, Cashier. "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull Its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBORO, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 24, 1909. NO. 66 VOL. XLIX mm CALVIN Viiai the Klondike berry Offers to Olive. Straw Mt. The Oil; Kerry That Can It Sold I n der Contract In Advance, Ellml. natlug the Uncertainties of a FIuHiihIIiik Market. j.very reauer 01 me Argun iw jcom . nil.. 1 ... pat knoviB of I'ulvlri Brock, the col ored philosopher of Wayne county the man who UHUully makes more money every year growing strawber rles and truck than the Governor"! salary, and therefore, as be facetious- ly told an aggregation of colored peoW pie at a big meeting In this city some years ago, he 'Vnnld not afford tit k Into politics, even if he could be muile governor, for he makes more clear money on bis farm than the Cover nor out of his office." Calvin Brock is not only a phlloso- pher, but he Is a public spirited citi zen, a man who takes as much inter est In the development and prosperity of his section as any man in it Everybody who knows Calvin respects Mm, because he merits their respect He respects himself, and while always manifesting deep interest in every thing that truds for uplift, h is mod- tut and retiring, and only by persua sion can he be prevailed upon to talk, but when be does talk he always says something worth while. We had the opportunity this week of interviewing Calvin on ,..ln straw berry crop this year. Having heard that lie had realized on bis berries on the shipping platform at Mount Olive, every day during the strawberry- sea- son, almost double what the berries of other local growers sold for, we asked him if such report were true lie admitted. In his quiet way, that be had realized considerably more per crate for hla berries than was pa Id to other growers. And then, as usual, In his characteristic modesty tie. attributed It to the flue soil of the particular farm he rents (lie farms on rented land), the unusually . fine climate that smiles around Mount Olive, and to the special variety of berry he grows the "Klondike." Quoting Calvin in as near his own language as possible, in account ing for his success, and attrib uting it to the special variety of berry he grows, he said: "You know, Mr. Editor, this Is a progressive age. There are many efforts being made to Improve all field crops. There is no in. pint u i . 9 at va ttltui-rv t 11 1 1 1, I 1 1 tin. Klondike. It sells anywhere from 50 , to 100 per cent, higher on all the mar kets than any other variety of berry. ;Many states in the Union grow the Klondike almost exclusive of any oth r berry. One man in the state of Mississippi grows 400 acres under contract Many farmers In different mates are growing the Klondike un der contract. It Is the only berry that buyers are willing to contract for. The Klondike berry this season has made its mark at Chadbourn, N. CT, grown by Mr. J. A. Brown, as well as at Mount Olive, It sold on both mar kets at nearly 100 per cent, more than other varieties." What Calvin said to us in regard to the Klondike .berry is sustained by what others from Mount Olive have told us. In fact, the concensus of opinion among farmers and buyers down there Is that they could not see how any Improvement could be made on the berries grown ty Calvin Brock this year. . He made a bountiful crop and sold them readily on the local market to shippers at from $4 to $5 per crate as long as the season lasted, the fluctuations on the Northern mar kets "cutting no lee" as to the demand and the price for Calvin's berries. One of the reasons for this is, that the Klondike is the only berry that is a reliable re-shlpper. That is why it is nrt lurvalv rrnivn lltifter nntrnft Afl above noted In Calvin's Interview. We asked Calvin that if the Klon dike is such a safe shipper and such a reliable re-shlpper and such a ready seller at fancy prices, why all the berry growers of Mount Olive did not abandon all other varieties and grow xmly the Klondike. "Why, sir," said Calvin, "it would be-the biggest thing that could hap pen for Mount Olive. The growers wouldn't have to take the risk of shipping a single crate. They could sell them right there on the platform to shippers snd the volume of money paid out In that community in a sea eon would b; doubled and all the peo ple, the growers, the pickers, the mer chants everybody"' would feel the ef fect of the increased volume of money thus put in circulation." Asked if he could supply plants in ease the growers of that section should deride to make the change, he said that he could supply a reasona ble amount of plants this season and It would not be long before the grow ers could supply themselves. x Calvin has six acres of young Klondike berries to grow stock from, and he says he expects to greatly en large his crop for next year's mar ket. It seems to us, In the face of all these fucts in favor of the Klondike berry, that the Mount Olive section Mhould speedily adopt Its general cu ture and become noted for and rlc for the growth of this always ready contract seller. HRYAX-BERGER MARRIAGE. After the Honeymoon Mr. Bryan and Itrlde Will I.he In Arizona. Denver, Col., June 24. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavltt, whose home Is In this city, accompanied by other members of the family of William J. Bryan, hus gone to attend the wedding of WJ1 Hum J. Bryan, Jr., which takes place today at Grand take. The bride-elect Ih Miss Helen Berger and the wed- ling takes place at the Hummer home of her father, Alexander Berger. The latter is a man of considerable wealth which he accumulated In the grain and ndlling business In the North- vest. After the honeymoon Mr. Bry an and his bride will make their home In Tucson, Arizona. JUDGE COS Olt IX WASniXGTOX, Will Visit the President at the White Hiinso Today. Washington, D. C, June 23. Judge Henry G. Connor arrived here today and he has an engagement at the White House tomorrow morning where he will call with the two sen ators for the purpose of thanking Mr. Taft for his appointment to the Fed- erat Judiciary. Judge Connor has nev er met the President, who picked him out for the Eastern Carolina judge ship, because of his splendid fltness for the honor. With Judge Connor is ex-Governor Jarvis, who is here with reference to the site for the public building a,t Greenville. We benefit ourselves as we benefit others. All wise men now know this. The managers at The Imperial believe n the Brotherhood of Man and have a conscientious desire to benefit their fellows. That's why they fill your prescriptions by an expert, and use Siiuibbs' drugs. They are the stan dard of excellence and the most ef fective. Did you know that the United States Government uses Squibb's drugs In their hospital service. "There's a rea son. Uncle Sum demands the best. You'll find Squibb's drugs at the Im perial Pharmacy, for the same reason. Money back without question or quibble, on demand, at The Imperial, if the goods are not as represented. This guarantee goes with everything sold at The Imperial. All intelligent people appreciate the guarantee Of quality that goes with verything sold at The Imperial. That's why business there Is growing so fast, and will continue to grow as more of the people learn the facts. "Do unto others as you would be done by" is the motto at The Impe rial. That means -your money's worth every time. We don't cut prices at The Impe rial. As the quality is in the goods, price cutting would put us out of business. Seven Springs Ginger Ale, sparkling and delicious, at The Imperial. The doctors look after us when dis ease attacks our bodies, but the doc tor's efforts are of no avail unless the drugs are right. You get Squibb's dmgs, compounded by a man . "who knows" at The Imperial Pharmacy. Nothing "Just as good" is sold at The Imperial. In trading there, you get the best. There is no time when you want the best so much as when you are sick. The best drugs known to med ical science are kept at The Impe rial. They are Squibb's drags. That's why business at The Imperial is on the steady increase. All the world is looking for "The Man Who Knows," and the man who knows drugs lives at The Imperial Pharmacy. 'He uses Squibb's drugs, because Squibb's are the standard of excellence. Filling - prescriptions is a science, Just as the practice of medicine is. You want an expert in both cases. You get an expert of seventeen years' experience at The Imperial Pharmacy, and one who is a graduate of The Maryland College of Pharmacy. - GOOD ROADS MEETI.Xi. Many Pro in I nut Men lu Attendance at Washington. Washington, D. C, June 23. Many prominent officials and other public men were present at a meeting In this city to consider the subject of good roads. The occasion was the recep-' tlon tendered to two "scout cars which are seeking the best route for a long-distance endurance run next fall between New York and Atlanta, Ga. At one o'clock the scouting party was received at the White House by Presi dent Taft. The good roads meeting followed. One of the principal speakers was PreHldent W. W. Flnley, of the South ern Railway, who declared that the development of the motor vehicle had given a great Incentive to the good roads movement throughout the Unit ed States. Aside from the import ance of good roads to the autoinobll Ists, Mr. Flnley said, they have a highly important social aspect for the farmer as well as for the owner of the automobile, "They broaden hlw range of vision," he said, "and bring him Into closer touch with the world at large. They facilitate the rural free delivery, bringing him his letters promptly and placing on his table the weekly newspaper from the near-by town and the dally from the nearest city." WRIGHTS GRAXTED MORE TIME They Are Losing Xo Time, However, In Completing Their Machine. Washington, D. C, June 23. The Wright brothers were today granted an extension of time of thirty days In which to complete their official trials for the government, but they are los ing no time in completing their flying machine. The first preliminary flight has been set for Friday. The motor was Installed today and the finishing touches nut upon the machine. To morrow the starting apparatus will be Bet up and the motor will be tested. I MORS ARRAXGIXG FOR AX EX( I HSIOX TO MOREHEAD CITY Action Will He Taken Upon This Mat ter at the Meeting of the Lodge Tonight Goldsboro Council, No. 39, Jr. O. U. A. M., Is arranging for an excursion from Goldsboro to Morehead City in the near future. Definite action will be taken at the regular meeting to- Ight. All members are urged to fit- tend this meeting. ATTEXTIOX, OVEItCOMERSJ EVERY MAX IX HIS PLACE J Next Sunday Is the last of our first quarter as a class. We should make Rally Day and every man be In the ass. The publishers of our monthly want a "write-up of the class to go ith the picture we are to have taken on the fourtn, and we ougm 10 us able to say we had fifty present the twelfth Sunday. Brother Oyercomer, will you help- us to do it? We are a band of brothers. Our motto is, "We are In the King's business." We must emphasize two great points: 1. Bible study learn God's thought. 2. Help each other to do his best. Bring another man. Go after hlni till you get him. That Is "the King's business." The class will look for you and your friend next Sunday. W. R, HOLLOWELL, Pres. G. L. PITTMAN, Sec. W. G. HUBBARD, Teacher. Examination for A. k X. College. Applicants for admission to the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh will be examined by the coun ty superintendent of schools in his office at Goldsboro on Thursday, July 8 at ten o'clock. By standing these examinations young men may save the expense of a trip to Raleigh. The & M. College offers 120 scholar- hips to bright, needy boys desiring Industrial education. There are courses of Instruction in agriculture, textile and engineering (civil, electri cal, mechanical, cheroli -il and min ing SALE FOR DIYKIOX. On Monday, July 12, V-09, at twelve "clock at the Court House door in Goldsboro, I will sell at public auc tion for division, the ten-room two- story house, a new building, well-con structed, and conveniently arranged, situated on corner of Bev h and Daisy streets. Size of lot front ng on Beech street seventy-one feet, on Daisy 130 feet Anyone desiring to see the property can find me tv.o doors west of this property on Beech street. Terms: Small cash payment, bal ance on long time with interest. This 17th day of June, 1909. MRS. J. W. PERKINS, Administratrix of 'J. W. Perkins. Mr. Roosevelt's porters have not. it J is to be bojwd, acquired the tip habit. BASEBALL Goldsboro Takes Three Straight Games From Railroaders. Local Fans Are Ready to Do Wilson Likewise Xcxt Week and Take the Top Perch Giant ut Wlliiilugton Today. So exuberant are the local baseball fans over the superb playing of the national gum by the Goldsboro Giants against Rocky Mount's fine team in this c ity this week, in which we took three straight games from the Railroaders, that they are looking with confidence to the doing of Wil son's Tobacconists ditto here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Yesterday's game with Rocky Mount was even snappier and of briefer du ration than the game of Tuesday af ternoon, and enthusiasm locally ran high. f The contest lasted seventy minutes and only twenty-nine men faced Stoehr, who pitched a pretty game, allowing but three clean hits, walk ing none and fielding his position gracefully. A pretty running catch by Smith and a fast double play, Ful ton to Gettig, was the main features for Goldsboro, while those of the vis itors deserving mention are Thorpe in center-field and Smith, pitcher, who yielded but three clean hits. One of the most singular plays, or rather misplays, ever witnessed here and perhaps never pulled off before In the history of - baseball .was the one by O'Gara, who was playing first for Rocky Mount today w(th no onfl or bases in the sixth, jprorkett hit a grounder to O Gara. who fielded it well, about eight feet away from first and started toward the wick. Crockett seeing there was no ffianee to beat it, slowed up and O'Gara im mediately threw the ball to the pitch er and ran on to tag the sack with no bafl. Crockett, of course, kept going and was safe, went to second on an error and scored on Zanelll's hit to left. In the second Zanelli drew a pass ana played ore nrst a little. Mur ray covered to catch him, but let Walsh's throw go on to right field, l and Zanelli went to second. ; James tnrew wild to second to stop mm, ana so wel, BatHned with the bright out Zanelll scored. Stephens replaced ' Iook for ft Greater Goldsboro that he Walsh in the seventh. Forbes, late of close, the optlon by purcnaslng the the Rocky Mount team. Is now of the lot8 for hIg friend8i Giants ana accompanied tne team to Wilmington today. The Tabulated Score. Goldsboro r AB.R.H. PO. Smith, 2b.. . . . .. .. 4 Jettig, 3b. .. .. .. 4 Sharpe, cf. . . .... 4 Crockett, lb 3 Doak, rf. .. ,. .. .. 3 Zanelli, ss. . . .... 3 Seal, If. ... ,. .. . . 2 Fulton, c. . . . . . . 3 Stoehr, p. ....... 3 Totals .29 4 27 7 2 Rocky Mount AB. R. H. PO. A. E. James, rf. . . . . .. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Lilly, If. ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 , Walsh, c. 3 0 0 2 1 1 ' Murray, 2b ..30. 1 01 l Sorrell, 3b 3 0 1 0 6 1 Lamber, ss 3 0 0 0 4 1 O'Gara, lb. ...... 3 0 1 14 0 1 Thorpe, cf. 3 0 0 6 0 0 Smith, p... ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Stephens, c. ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ...... ..29 0 4 24 14 6 Score by Innings. . R.H.B. Goldsboro ... 01000100 2 4 2 Rocky Mount 00000000 0 0 4 6 Summary Stolen bases, Crockett, Seal. Sacrifice hit, Doak. Two-base hit, Libby. Double play, Fulton to. Gettig. Bases on balls: Off Stoehr, 0; Smith, 3. Struck out: By Stoehr, 6; Smith, 3. Left on bases: Goldsboro, 7; Rocky Mount, 2. Umpire, Barre. Time, 1:10. Attend ance, D00. Games Yesterday. Goldsboro, 2; Rocky Mount, 0. Raleigh, 9; Fayettevllle, 0. (For feited by umpire.) f Wilson, 3; Wilmington, 1. Where They Play- Today. Raleigh at Rocky Mount Wilson at Fayettevllle. Goldsboro- at Wilmington. Standing ef the Clubs. - : Won. Lost Wilson .. .. .. .. 18 10- P. C. .643 .594 Goldsboro . . Raleigh . . Wilmington.. Rocky Mount ,19 18 15 11 10 i 13 18 19 18- .581 .455 .3G7 .357 rayettevilbs ABOUT THE OXLY WAT OCT. Sunday Night's White House Confer ence Bill Is Almost Sore to Pass. Washington, D. C, June 24. Since the government -must raise additional revenue to meet a heavy deficit a tax on the net earnings of corporations is about the best way to do it. No tax can ever be popular. A stamp tax is the easiest collected. It cannot be evaded and the expense of collecting It entails almost no expense on the government But a stamp tax is especially unpopular and is regard ed by the people as an emergency measure, Justifiable only in time of war. A personal income tax will some day become law, but in the present exigency the corporation tax is practi cally the only way out of the difficul ty. At any rate the administration and the Republican leaders have agreed on this expedient and the bill which the Attorney-General and Sena tor Root are framing as a result of Sunday night's White House confer ence Is almost sure to pass. ORHIXATIOX SERVICE SUXDAY. Mr. X. C. Duncan to Be Made Dearon In the Episcopal Church. Wilmington Star. The clergy of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Eastern North Caro lina, who are guests of Bishop Robert Strange at a "Retreat" on Wlrghts- ville Beach, are having a delightful and profitable time. Though taking ample time to enjoy the surf and the salt air they are working steadily on plans for the progress of the church. Their number Is to be augmented by (he ordination of Mr. N. C. Duncan Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The ordination will take place In St. John's Episcopal Church, and all the clergymen at the "Retreat" will come to the city Sunday morning and par ticipate in the service, The members of the church in this city have the rare privilege of such a gathering in their midst and especially so at a ser vice of ordination to the sacred min istry. MR. REAYIS CLOSED DEAL WHEREBY HE SECURES 25 LOTS Represented Party of Capitalists . From Lonisburg, X. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reavls, of Louia liurg, N. C, came here Wednesday In the interest of a party of capitalists, wno n eld options on twenty-five lots in East Goldsboro. Mr, Raavis was TAFT PLEDGES HELP. Favors the American Merchant Ma rine Bill to Congress Soon. Washington, D. C, June 23. Indi cating his presence and sympathy with the cause of the Merchant Ma rine League espoused, Mr. Taft evoked loud applause and much enthusiasm at a dipper given tonight by officials and members of the league, when he I declared he would do all in his power to assist in the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine. The President declared that some thing must be done and that immedi ately to establish an American mer chant marine and that he would do everything he could to bring this about. A new bill has been prepared and will be Introduced In the House on Thursday by Representative Hum phrey, of Washington, and In the Sen ate by some friend of ship subsidy, probably by Senator Galllnger. A FEW FACTS ABOUT LITER TROUBLE. A dull, sluggish liver always brings a dull, sluggish feeling to the entire body. When the liver works proper ly the blood courses through the body in a bright red stream. When the liv er is Inactive the blood becomes dull and muddy, and It is full of poisonous matter. A great many people try to get a fine, clear, pink and white com plexion by rubbing things on their faces. -They might rub a lifetime and the same yellow complexion would re main for the liver causes it. Only brip, red blood brings fine complex ions. Blood loaded with impurities from the liver sends the Impurities out through the pores of the skin and turns the skin a brownish yellow. To get rid of the dull, heavy feeling and muddy, yellow complexion get the liver to working again. Two 50c bot tles of BIXX)DINE will do it nine times out of ten. If you are troubled with Constipation and Straining use BIXXDfNE LIVER PILLS with the BIXKJDINE. IMPERIAL PHARMACY. 6-22 4tdtts FOR SALE Two milk cows. toMrs. C. B. Aycoek. Apply FLORIDA SECTOR DROW NED. Catholic Priest Ventured Too Far Out at South Beach. St. Augustine, Fla., June 23. Rev Father Buckley, assistant rector of the Cathedral in this city, was drown ed at South Beach this afternoon while In surf bathing. Rev. Buckley, together with Father Alyosus, of St. LouIb College, Fabran Paffa, Eddie Freybere, went to the beach and were Joined by Rev. Ray, of Tampa. Rev. Buckley ventured too far out and called for help. Rev. Ray going to hb assistance. Together they battled with the waves until both became ex hausted when they separated. Jack Spencer went to Rev. Ray's assist ance, pulling him ashore and by this time Rev. Buckley bad sunk from view. Rev. Buckley was ordained about one year ago and was a native of Ire land. He was In charge of the parish at Tallahassee, Fia., but about three months ago was tarnsferred to St Augustine. The body was not recov ered. G. WITHE RSPOOX A SUICIDE. Former Cltlsen of Salisbury Drink Carbolic Acid In St Lonis Hotel. St. Louis, Mo., June 23. J. G. With erspoon, aged twenty-three, original ly from Salisbury, N. C, and until last Saturday employed in the traffic de partment of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad offices in the Waln- wrlght building, killed himself at the Royal Hotel, in East St. Louis, last evening by drinking carbolic acid. When the body was taken to the Rentier Brlchler Morgue there was doubt as to his identity, as he had once registered at the hotel as J. G. Witherspooii. The body was identi fied today by Harry Blerman, a cierk In the traffic department of the rail road, who said Wltherspoon had worked there three or four months, Witherspooii boarded at 3661 Wash ington avenue. A postal card from his mother in Salisbury was delivered at his room In St. Louis after his death. Salisbury, N. C, June 23, A mes sage was received here this afternoon of the suicide of J. Gilmer Wlther spoon in St Louis. He waa twenty seven years old and a native of Statesville. He came here eight years ago and was secretary of the Yadkin Valley Fair one year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wltherspoon, live here. His brother, T. Edgar Wlther- poon, left for St. Louis tonight to iiing the remains here for burial, s Teachers' Examination. , Examinations for certificates to teach in the public schools will be held in the Court House at Goldsboro, July 8 and 9, by the county superin tendent of public schools. Examinations will be given for the following certificates: State High School Certificate, Five-Year State 'ertiflcate. County Certificate. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Futures. Open. Closo 5.95 5.91 5.90 11.08 11.17 11.21 Ma,.v-June , . , , , . , . 8.9T June-July , . 5.93 July-Aug. . . , . ,. ,. 8.93 Xew York Futures. December , . 11.15 July .. .. .. .. .. ..11.22 October .. ... .. .. 11.27 Local spots, 11. The Age of Advertising The "Age of Advertising" is right now today! This Is particularly true of newspaper advertising and most emphatically true of The Argus advertising! . The paper that goes into the home the paper that is read by the family the paper that nearly everybody reads, is THE paper for you to use for your advertising That paper is THIS paper The Argas. XOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, as administrator of Miss Olivia Lane, deceased, the under signed hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said Olivia Lane, deceased, to ex hibit the same duly verified to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day ef June, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are re quested to make prompt payment This 29th day of May, 1909. M. E. ROBINSON. Administrator of Olivia Lane, deceased. THE LOW TARIFF It lad Its Test Inning Mid the Senate in Yester- , lay's Session. Party Lines Cut Xo Figure In the Tot That Determined How Platform Pledges Are Regarded by the Party'a Servants. Washington, D. C, June 23. In un expectedly short order the Senate to day took up and disposed of the lum ber schedule, and then, entering upon the discussion of pineapples, put be hind it the provision regulating the rates of duty on that article. Calling up the tariff bill immediately after convening at ten o'clock, Mr. Aldrlch asked that the lumber schedule should receive first attention. He bad no sooner taken his seat than Senator McCumber, who, in the interest of the treeless Northwest, has been a per sistent advocate of Tree lumber, arose and presented an amendment reduc ing the finance committee's rate of $1.50 per thousand on sawed lumber to the House rate of $1 per thousand. This was generally recognized as a test proposition, as sawed lumber has been the bone of contention from the beginning. The North Dakota sena tor did not find It worth while to en ter into any argument in support of his provision, but permitted It to bo directly to a vote. The result waa against hlni and was another triumph i'oi the Aldrlch rates, the vote stand ing twenty-four In favor of, and forty- four against the reduced rate. Party lines were so entirely destroyed on this vote that if one should be called upon to Judge from this ballot alone, he would never be able to determine that the tariff Is a party issue. Another test came on the proposi tion to make a rate of $1.25 per thousand on lumber with a general change on the differentials, and oa this vote the finance committee was also liberally supported. The entire schedule, making reductions of about 25 per cent from the 4 present low rates, and Increasing the House rates of the pending bill to about the same extent was then agreed to. -.'.;-;.. The sailing was not so smooth when It came to pineapples. The conten tion in this connection was for higher rates, and came from Democratic sources. The objectors in this case were Senators Taliaferro- and Fleteh er, of Florida. The House had fixed a duty of eight cents per cubic foot on pineapples in barrels, and of $8 per thousand, but the Senate committer on finance reduced this rate to sevi-n cents and $7 respectively, thus re storing the provisions of the Dfngley law, ' Mr, Taliaferro presented an amend ment restoring the House rate of $8 per thousand, but changing the other portions of the provision so as to re quire the payment of half a cent a pound for pineapples in bulk.1 The contention was for and against this increase, and the fight was mainly be tween the Florida senators, repre senting a pineapple producing state, and Senators Smith and Rayner, of Maryland, in whose state there are - large pineapple canning establish ments. Disavowing all championship of the cannere, the Maryland senators made a strenuous fight on general irinciples against the increase of the duty. In' the course of his remarks, Mr. Rayner charged the Republican arty with bad faith in promising to ower tariff duties. BILIOUS? FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Bear t r y -J- 71. ii ii . y 3 V