davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
A. T. c. indicted.

New YORK, May THE
grand jury has found indictments
against Jas. B. Duke and nine
directors of the American Tobacco
Company, charging them with
conducting a monopoly in the
paper cigarette trade"
The directors of the American
Tobacco Company indicted with
President james B. Duke were:
VIM. Butler, VIM. A. Marburg,
Louis Ginter, George Artes, Geo.
". Gail, Benz. n. luke, Geo, W.
Watts, Josiah Browne and Chas.
G. Emery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

Wake up your liver but be
sure you take Simmons Liver
Regulator to do it with--it win
do IL every time, and do it so
well that you will feel wonder.
fully refreshed. Il is Simmons
Liver Regulate. that does IT..
There Is only one Simmons
Liver Regulator, and you'll
know IL by the Red z on the
package. Take nothing else
and you'll be sure to get all the
good health promised.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
stassvIIle correspo ndence.

STAGsyILLE, May 9Th, 1895.
Col. Benehan Cameron left on
Wednesday for New York on bus
mess and is expected back to-mor-
row..
Mr.. Will Mangum and Miss
Stella Dixon, Of Durham spent
yesterday at this place.
The public school which is be-
ing taught by Miss Ramsey, Of
Durham, cloees on Friday Of next
week.
Miss Henrietta Collins, the
charming daughter Of Major and
Mrs. G. P. Collins, OF Hillsboro,
is spending the week here as the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Benehan
Cameron.
Capt. Jack Weir, Of Raleigh is
here.
Tie rase Of v. Wheeler and
sons ag st one Abe Coley, col
ored. was heard before 'Squires
Gray and Green at Bahama Tues
day. R. B. Boone Of Durham ap-
peared as for defendant who
was discharged and the plaintiffs
taxed with the cost, which
amounted to ten dollars and five
cents. The case Of Abe Coley
against Wheeler and sons for as
sault with deadly weapon will be
continued until court at Durham
next week, defendants being bound
9ver in bond Of twenty-five dol
lirs each. JIM LAsHLEy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

|oSoREss, in writing the epi.
J ofSts corrupt vcnality reached
acme on Friday when IL voted
members siOO q month each
clerk hire during vacation.
! clerks will never sec The col
II this money unless they at
! It, as they have q legal right
10, before Il gets into the hands
he Congressmen. Weac glad
|the honor Of North Carolina,
/ Congressman Skinner fought
inst the passage Of this act.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

REv. THos. DIXON, a native
Tar Heel, but now we'll know
Baptist Of New York, who like
the new woman, is somewhat ad.
yanced in his methods, has uu.
dertaken TO show by the falling
off in membership, that protestan-
ism is a failure in New York. An
old time orthodox minister is Of
opinion that this state Of things is
due to just such sensational thea.
trical methods as those adopted
BY the said Thomas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
nra,rImonlnl Itsn.

Mother.iniaw-lIow are you two
tomiDg on3
Observation-Disclosures, ma. We
never quarrel.
HAS he given up drinking and smok
ing as he promisedT'
"No, ma, but be has taught me how
70 drink and smoke s-Texas siftings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

IT appear the cannibals are
not yet extinct. The steamer
Monowai, arrived at San Fran.
cisco n the 9th says the ma
tIves Of the Islands of Manning
Straits lave exhibited their
fondness for human flesh by
killing and eating quite a mum
Der OF traders and missionaries.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

THE fact that the Florida
state troops have been put
Inder marching order; is indi-
cative of trouble with the Span
iarls in Cuba if the sentence of
death against the Americans
captured On the Competitor is
executed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

IT IS just as unfair to judge
clothes by the man that wears
them these days, as it is to judge
a party by the Smart Alecks"
who make out they are running
the entire machine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

THE MEMBERS of the indicted
American Tobacco Company who
were arraigned before the New
York Court on Friday, plead not
guilty. The action of the court
is affecting the price of this stock
and on Friday it dropped to 63s.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

THERE are lots Of people these
days bowed down by adverse fate
who utterly disregard the advice
Shakespeare gives in that dit is
better to endure the ills we have" +"
than fly to those We know not Of,
lnd end their existence. The DIFF.
Serent modes Of self destruc-
ton are numerous, but about the
sweetes. way to get rid Of yourself
is to drown in kettle of Louisi-
ana molasses-with the sugar
bounty attached. dsss ;s:s,zss,s,s 80.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

y IL no wild dream to say tha
Nh human probability Durham
furnish the next Governor Of
nth Carolina. II she does, the
he should be congratulated,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
BROKE UP The CLASS.
answer Of Small boy whose Papa Dis
liked Church Going.

answer OF Small BOY whose Papa Dis
liked Church Going.
The hands of the clock pointed to
three forty.five and school would not
be dismissed until four. So the school.
ma'am. who was a strict moralist,
thought she would give the young
ideas a short lecture on goodness and
morality. After explaining, to the lit
tie folks the various grades of punish.
ment for infraetions of the law,
she resolved TO ask few questions to
ascertain II her words had been com.
pretended.
Now, children" she said, ave told
you what becomes of bad men, and
how good men get had by lettering
around saloons and associating with
bad men. New. let me see how many
Of you have profited w my remark. !
wish some Of you would tell me whers
your papas hope to GO"
Nobody answered. II was plain the
schoolma'am was In too deep water for
The youngsters She seemed 10 think
80, too, so she said:
"1'll make that a little easier. Tell
me where your papas don't want TO
go?" expecting such answers rs pris'
on, penitentiary and jaill
There was n painful wait, but finally
q little fellow in one Of the rear seats
slowly raised his hand.
"Ah, there's one boy that can answer
that question. Tell US, Tommy, where
your papa doesn't want 10 go?''
ITO church," replied Tommy. ''fie
says so every Sunday morning"
whereupon the school was dismissed.
Truth.
sREcrED BY 1LeEHson, n,FouRFgENTH puKx %
soxEnsrT. AMMO DoNtNI 1891
Drink, travellers, drink, Of Bradisy's puress
which, strange 70 say, russ quite a mile ~
hill;
rhsn 10 your painting stseds let ail attend,
IA honest horse ls surely mans best triond
The verse above quoted was com.
posed by thsia duke himself, and tho
last line, remembering his own pas
sionatc love for horses, has . special
Appropriateness and nterest.--chicago
Times.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Very LITTLE IMPROVEMENT Is NO.
TICEARIE.
No Expectation OF n General Revival
tntii After Eircttou-rrirr> Tor
staples Are Not Likely
to lie Higher.

New York. June ef.-Bradstroct's to-mor.
row will say: \ more hopeful feeling In
trade circles within the past ten days,
explained as duo to the adoption OF q gold
plank at 81. Louis. has been given undue
weight. Interviews with merchants IN
staple lines at twenty-five Of tho more
important distributing c-nters show that
aside from the increased strength OF wool
In the hands Of interior holders (rcticctci
at Boston and Phiindelphia). an improved
demand for hardware Mt Providence. for
clothing and shoes nt baltimore, shoes and
dry goods At Memphis. and In similar lines
at ST, Louis. there has been no Improve
ment In trade. A Chicago. there IL a
more hopeful sentiment. but no Increase
IN business. a canvass Of Lending johbets
At Important cities shows no expectation
OF a revival In general trade until after
election. and Mt some points no improve
mont is expected until next year, The vol
Time of general trade ls no larger than last
week; In some lines q; is smaller. notably
~ Pittgburg and Kansas city. Milsum.
iner dizziness characteriscs operations AT
almos, al points n,ns ,,.,,,,, -.
states ami from Montreal amount 10 2S37.
week. i,sis.6o in The week a year aso. LII.
compared With Adj 90 bushels i" tho
There are 2lS business. failure reported
throughout the United states this week.
u striking decrease as compared with u
week ago, when the total was go. one
year ago the weeks total was 2lS. ,hre"
fewer thun this week, but two years ago.
In the midst of the extreme depression of
1924. the total number OF business failures
In the fourth week OF June was only i@,
There arc nineteen business failures re-
ported throughout the Dominion this week,
as compared with thirty-ilve last week
and t~wrnty-eiGht In the corresponding
week In 1895 and 1884,.
Il. q. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade, which issues Tomorrow. will say:
Tn. monetary outlook Is not yet clear.
The strength shown In recent conventions
by advocates Of free silver coinage. and
expectation that all tho elements favorlue
that policy may yet he concentrated, in
cline them TO n waiting attitude. Their
uncertainty retards Improvement. notwith.
standing the more widely prevalent feel.
ing that the monetary action at 81. Louis
convention will be sustained by the people.
The weakness If wheat. which has de-
cllrel 2lO cents. and Of cotton. which liz an
eighth lower for spots. though less for
futures, have full explanation In decidedly
good crop prospects. Returns of hnrvcst.
Ing thus far support the best estimates
as to wheat and the condition of cotton has
been decidedly improved by rains. 1t is not
wholly u welcome but q necessary on
ciusion that prices for the great staples
are not likely 10 be higher.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
CHEAP RATES.
Harrington non,c sp-ci",ue..

To Denver and return July 9Th and 6th.
one fare. plus W."
To richmond June 18th and ?ith. SIS for
tho round trip.
To Hot Springs and return July "a and
Gath. one fare.
To Buffalo and return July rh and 9TH.
one fare. Plus 50. can and SEQ us re-
gardine diverse routes.
To Washington and return July ID. 9TH.
9TH and 9Th. one fnrc..
way.
10 Chicago and return July 9Th. 9Th and
To Milwaukee July 18Th. 18th and nth.
ON, fare fut the round trip.
To ST. Louis and. return. July 18th. Goth
and 2lst: $40 round trip, a.,
To Salt Lake and return August 9TH and
sth one fare, plus ",
10 Milwaukee August cSl and 2ith. one
fare.
Tourist rates TO Lake MIchiran. wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Colorado. Minnesota, Mon.
lana, Yellowstone Park. Faeinc Coast and
Puget Sound, For descriptive pamphlets
ana Information call ut ticket offices. No.
s!3 Main street or No. lNi Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Mr.. HARRISON RELEASED.
Venezuela Promptly DisaSows the Ar
rest Ot the british Guiaua
('rpSNu s~uryrSor.

WASHINGTON. June e6,-Thc latest com
pllrntion In the Venezuelan question has
been promptly settled through tho friendly
Intervention 81 the United States. MIR.
Andtadc, the Venezuelan minister. called
At the state department to-day and hand
ed to Mr.. Olncy a copy OF the telegram he
had Just received from MIR Roias. the
Venezuelan minister Of foreign nnaits,
stating that Mr.. Harrison, the crown sur
vcyor Of british Guiana, who. with his
panty. had been placed under arrest by
Venezuelan officials. had been promptly
released.
The tclcsram to Minister Andralc fol-
tionnl commissary of c1yinl telcgrnphrI
occurrence. Harrison and nineteen more
crossed on the left bank Of the Cnyuni 20
Acarabcsl protested in wI,ins. Harrison
insisted and tho -uh-comnlssary took him
to the post OF Eldorado. As soon as the
iercd the release Of Harrison and asked
details
neti9h ot sne Nans"ao'"n R"TNTirrhlHnssh rsHr'
ceesion, through our minister at Caracas.
and II is believed that the main issue be.
tween Great nrl,ain, anI vcn:aaS,a ,glll
the latter government has been 50 prompt
to tll-avow tho act of the suh-comnissary.
Minister ,Andrnlc says that the Cuyun,
has never before been crossed by the Rrlt-
ish. Through all the. entertainments on
Venezuelan territory. the rights, OF, Ns,nez;;
the Cuyunl has been respected by IN"
british. Posts have hecn erected by the
Ncn"znclnns on the left bank. and, by tho
country on tho right bank Is In dispute,
that on the lief, has never hocn dispitri
until Harrison attempted to cross the river
against the protest of tho Venezuelan au-
thpri,lps.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Letters of administrat ton were issued yes.
torday to \. NJ. Woodson on the estate of
GcOrc. Rhodes. deceased.
Miss Rose and Jennie McMurtry. of Rich
mond, Mo. are in the city, the guests of II.
Mrs Warren Powell. Of Bellcville. Ill.
liz the guest of 9. $. Blnnkenship and fam
lily, South pcndleton avenue.
j. r.. Morrison, of Butler. was the guest
yesterday of Or. W. l.. Rcnick.
Mrs. c. NJ Carroll, who has been visiting
relatives at Springfield, Mo-, arrived home
Thursday evening.
The Independence command OF ex-Confcd-
crate veterans left Yesterday for Richmond,
Va. to attend the reunion.
Little Ailcen, Hallar, entertained a num-
her OF her little friends Thursday evening
at her home on Fifteenth street.
CUES, of Mrs. II. u. Mize, has returned TO
her home at Pleasant Hill, Mo,
\ number OF the old citizens of this
city will attend the old settlers reunion
to-day at Washington park.
Professor j. NJ. White. OF. Carthage, n"
newly elected superintendent of public
schools, was In the city yesterday. look
Ing over his new Held of labor. He has
been attending the state Teachers As
ISOLATION at Pertle springs.
Professor W. l.. g. Palmer and Professor
s. ~. Barrett arrived home yesterday
morning from Pertle Springs.
, The twelfth annual entertainment Of
St. Mary's academy took place last hight
ent, many being kept away by the un-
favorable weather. The entertainment was
highly interesting and reflected credit on
the Institution.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

The Kansas City and Cripple Creek Gold
letter from Mr.. Babb, who located the
mines, and has been cutting a unnel
x feet. and has already crossed three
veins. OF one of which he says: she
stands up as pretty and as well defined
as any vein In camp. and looks good
enough to eat, II possible. She is a true
Insure vein. II there is one in Cripple
Creek district. and development will make
Tho company propose to push work on
this vein now for early results. and later
go on in the tunnel. An who know this
property say 1t is good and reliable, and
will soon be a great paying mine. which is
"A good thing for Kansas city, as the
stock is nearly all owned here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
SAYS SHE IS FAIRS WIDOW.
Mrs. Ncttic u. Craven swcnrs she wns
Married Ia the Dead California
millionaire.

San francisco, June 26.-Mrs Nettie r.
Craven. In the presence of n score of
attorneys and IA court room fun of peo-
pie. told Judge Slack last night that shr
was the widow Of tho dead millionaire,
James Il. Fair. The marriage was by con-
tract. she swore, and took place on May
Craven was then living. The record OF
thu. ceremony with Fairs signature at
tachcd. was In her possession. she said.
AMI would be produced this evening.
Like all previous developments in the
famous Will contest, few OF the circum-
starces attending the marriage are known.
Mystery pervades the event itself, Ac-
cording to Mrs, raven, the contract nlp-
tials were celebrated in the evening. The
record OF the AFFAIR was drawn by herself.
at her husbands request. who feared 1t
might be disagreenble, to his children. Mrs.
Craven maintained silence concerning the
Gel emony. OF the courtship and honey
moon she would not speak.
The revelation was made in connection
with two deeds recently filed by Mrs.
Craven. in which the late senator Is said
to have transferred to her property worth
81, OnD, 900.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
PENSIONS.

Washington. June 26,-The following PEN
sions have been pranted:.
KANSAS.
Original-Russcl +, Twist. Bonner
Springs. wyandotte; Francis NJ. White, Me
I.outh, Jefferson: George W: Barr, E.m'
porin. Lyon; John Canerda. Blaine. Potta-
watomie; William II. Hickey. Vesper. Lin
coin.
Aiditional-Thomas McKeegan. National
Military home. I.eavenworth; John W. lille.
Kansas City, Wyandotts.
Renewal-George Washington. Leaven
increasc-John w. Fowler, Eureka, Green.
wood: Joseph Zero. Vermillion, Marshall;
Peter Matter, Coney, MONTGOMERY: Thorn.
as Adams, Gaskiil; washington; Maxwell
Phillips. Riley, Riley; James 4. Newlin,
L.abette; Joseph f. Smith, Garden city.
R~eissue-Samuel W. Brown, Cedarville,
~ MISSOURI,
Original-Samuel Goidwater. Holden,
Additional-Charles Dickinson, Polo. Cald-
well.
Increase-Reason Carrico, Raymondville.
Texas.
Johann, st. Charles, st. Charles: Elizabeth
j, Bays. Pleasant Hope. Polk: minor OF
Charles II, Barber, Brookfeld. Linn; Mary
+. McCorkendale, Norborne. Carroll; minor
:" ~ INDIAN TERRITORY.
Restoration and reissue-Andrew J. Arch
err deceased. Muscogee. Creek Nation.
Original, widow-Malissa Archer, Musco-
gee. Creek Nation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
NOVEL PLAN TO ROB A BANK.
Long Tunnel Dug to u Point Directly.
Under the NnuI of IL Los Ange-
les Iu~atitutlOu,

Los Angeles. Cal. June 2s.-The boldest
attempt at bank robbery ever made on tho
Pacific coast has just come to light. The
object of attack was the heavy steel vault
OF the First National bank. one of the
largest financial Institutions of Its kind in
Southern California, and to reach 1t the
robbers dug n tunnel 1902 feet in length,
extending from Il street adjoining the First
National and running thence under the
cellars of three other banks, This tunnel
had progressed to a point directly beneath
the vault when the police authorities were
appraised of its existence. When the
scheme was discovered, the burglars had
begun to remove the brick masonry sup
porting the steel vault.
The work Is believed TO have been done
by a gang of at least five or six persons.
but only one suspect, j. X. Stephens, has
thus far been arrested.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Missouri Pucihc-T'ourth OF July Ex-
cursiuns.

Lookout for the big red cannon fire.
cracker announcing low round trip rates
for the 18th OF July.
Round trip Kansas city to Nevada, La
mar, Pittsburg. Carthage. Webb city and
Joplin and Intermediate stations only sl.N.
on sale July > and 1. Good to return
July 3.
An other territory not more than eNp
mll,s distance on me MISSOURI incilr from
the round trip. Tickets on sale July 2 and
4, good to return July !.
No tickets will he sold at less rate than
20 cents. Tickets on sale at Union depot,
No. l031 Union avenue, Grand avenue de-
pot and No. 500 Main street, city ticket
office. r. S. JEWETT,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
OMAHA's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Biz Ratification of the Proposed
Scheme Inst Might.

Omaha, Neb.. June a6,-All Nebraska and
half of low Joined In the ratification OF
the Trans-Mississippi exposition In Omaha
tonight, 2o,OO0 visitors participating in the
affair, which was conducted on a most
elaborate scale. 1t was one Of the great
est gala nights in the history of the city.
one of the biggest and most Interesting
parades that ever marched through the
streets Of the city started at s o'clock.
There were music and fireworks galore,
and the show compared favorably with
even the greatest raGeants Of the last
Ak-Sar-Ben festival. Local civic AMI mil
itary organizations participated and the
troops Mt Fort Omaha took part.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
PRINCE HALL CHAPTER, q. T.. =.
Annual Grand session ut Ointhe End
ed-The New Ohicer

oIatne, Kas.. June 2s.-(special) The
thirteenth annual grand session of Prince
Hall chapter, order of the Eastern Star,
closed a two days session in this city
las, night and selected Kansas City, Kas.,
as the place, and June "a, 1897, as the date,
for the next annual Meeting: .The follow
Ing officers were elected and installed for
Inc coming year: Emma Mitchell, Leav-
enworth, grand matron; Alice Weeks, EN-
poria, grand assistant matron; j.. Moore,
Lawrence, grand patron; W, T, Banks,
Topeka. grand assistant patron; Julia
A. Johnson, Emporia, grand secretary:
Sarah Rurss, l~;eaysnWorIh' grand conduc;
assistant conductors; Mamie Slmms. Otta-
wa, grand truth; Lizzie Stewart Topeka.
Irsndd f a,saoR Ri'1 / Tai Tsili Ransas f Frsn k o,;
srand charity; N. l.. Davis, grand herald;
f.. ii. Wade, Topeka, grand marshal; a.
Brown, Kansas City, grand sentinel; A. b.
brown, Kansas, City. grand lecturer. and
Rev. James Wilson, Garnett. grand chap
ain.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. 1 had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. These
spells came oitener and more severe. I
did not receive I'M lasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy effects
took several bottles and mean to always
keepi 1t in the house. I am now able to
do all my wi work, which for six years
l nave been unable to do. My husband
and son have also been greatly bene.
fitted by Hoods Sarsaparilla - for pains in
the back, and after the grip. ! gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine"
Mrs. PETER BuRDY, Leominster, Mass.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Sour

Stomach, sometimes called watcrbrash.
and burning pain, distress. nausea.
dyspepsia. arc cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This II accomplishcs because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigoratcs the liver,
creates an appetite. gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For over IL years I su ifcrcd from sour
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
H,ur Township Democrat. to Meet.

Tho Democracy OF Blue township will
meet in the upper aud lower rooms Of
the court house his afternoon at I o'clock
for the purpose Of sending two deloeaes
to the Fertile Springs convention which
conrenes Tuesday next. for the purpose
of putting In nomination "A judge for the
court Of appeals. The NORTH side Demo-
Gratis viii hold forth in the lower room of
the court house and the South side in the
upper room of the court house. There was
posing factions as 10 who would run the
machine. but II is only the calm before
the storm. While Judge James Ellison is
tn" only candidate In the field. and Iilue
township ls soliily for him, there is an
other issue at stake. As a we'll known
who bosses the dump" II was given out
yesterday that the Callahan crowd would
make an attempt to run things. while the
others Will have to stand back ami see
how 1t II done. The fact that on August
! primaries Will choose u new county COM
mitt". has entered largely into the COM
test, and " there is n trial OF strength Il
viii bc with the new county committee
in tt.r.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Two stores at Huckncr Hili were looted
cradle merchandise carried of. The store
of Thompson 4 Long wns visited by the
midnight maraliders. the back door broken
open and 800 worth OF merchandise taken.
The other store which suffered from the
visitation Of the burglars was that Of
Chase n iionthorn. The thieves made
away with n similar amount. The burglary
follows close on Expectations committed
In various sections of Eastern jackson
county, and shows that an organized gang
Of thieves are plying their trade, During
tho past " weeks many reports have
been made ms to poultry raids, and In two
cases live stock was AIKEN.