davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
ALEXANDER
Enir NOT POSTPONED.

The West Alexander fair has not
been postponed. as has been reported,
but will begin to-day and continue
three days. The exhibits are moro
numerous than ever and everything in
dieates most successful exhibition
this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
CAMP CULLINGS.

Regulation military hnts for OSc
Mt McFnddens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
WILL DE FORMALLY INACCURATE
AT RENEILLE THIS
MORNING.
BOTH REGIMENTS ARE HERE
AND ESTABLISHED THEIR QUAR-
TIERS Al CAMP CURTIN,
MooDsDALE.
PREPARATIONS ERDAY

For the Ten Days of the Encamp-
ment-Thc Tents Were Not All Up
tntiI Late Last NiEht-NorHap-
town Company Missed train Com
ncctions Mt Fairmont-Gen. smith
Says Trip 10 Canton Thursday is
Impracticable-Not Concerning
the soldiers and Their Camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
Factory VIII Close,

The Central glass factory will close
down all day Thursday, as a mark of
respect to President Mckinley. Some
attaches of the plant will go to Canton
for the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
Memorial service and sermon.

WNHWftHt NtfNtVF HHU SFrhuu.
On Thursday, at noon, the Rev. Thos.
J. oliver Curran. rector of the st. An-
drews Il. r. church. will conduct SER
vice In memorial of the late President.
An appropriate sermon will be
preached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
Lecture Tonight.

The Rev. r. A. Martin, of Stafford,
c., will deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock
tonight, at the Wesley NJ. E. church.
His subject will be Woman"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17

, perfence Cart r-s@.f
Morgantown. conducts paper in tina.
city. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
STATE ENCAMPMENT
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

10 walking, were fatigued when they
arrived, and sought the shade of
trees on the grounds. Each company
halted at the water trough near the
first toll house beyond Fulton, where
most of the boys filled their can
teens.
II was not long after the arrival at
camp until the services of surgeons
were required. The calls of this char
acter during an ordinary encampment
are surprisingly large. Assistant Sur
geon Andrews stated yesterday that
there were 52s at last years encamp-
ment. First Lieut. John Parks, of
Co. e. list lnty., and Sergt. f. Boyd
Reynolds of the same company. were
both overcome by the heat. but rallied
under medical treatment and were all
right last evening. Two members of
Company Il" First Regiment. sus-
tanned injuries to their hands. one a
cut and the other a mashed finger. DR..
Andrews attended them.
BY five o'clock in the afternoon all
the tents of the First Regiment COM
panies were in position. but the Sec
ond Regiment had not made a start
owing to a delay in transferring bag
gage cars to the switch The boys
stacked their guns and lounged about
IN tho sross until raapivs stx nfniools
when the paraphernalia was carried
to the Comptny street and placed In
position.
The Camp.
The camp is laid Off in conventional
military style, and some of the Off
GERS who were very favorable i'm
pressed with the surroundings, ex-
pressed the opinion that It will be one
of the prettiest ever held anywhere.
The two regiments are divided by a
wide street, and the companies are di-
vided by company streets" which are
much narrower. Reglmental and bri-
gade headquarters are on the side of
the camp nearest the w. & Il. G. road,
and on the opposite side of the camp
are the company messes. the store
house and other buildings. To the
southwest. are hospital tents. and di-
rectly south is the stable in which the
officers horses are kept.
Three flag poles were erected last
evening, one each for the two regi-
ments, and a taller one in the cen
ter of the regimenta street on a line
with the quarters of Gen. G. l.. Smith.
The American flags will be flying
from them this morning.
The guard houses were not up last
evening. They will be merely tents,
and the punishment of Offending sol
diers will not be severe.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has large tent
with substantial floor equipped with
chairs and tables and an organ. Ser
vices will be held here each evening
during the encampment. the Regimen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

charged the jury very mildly, and told
them that an assault Implied malice,
etc., but rs the jury couldent Gee where
the malice came in, they came back
with this verdict: " Ne, the jury,
find the defendant not guilty, as there
was no malice or hate in IT, and we
recommend him to the mercy of the
court"
This story reminds me of Johu
Riley's verdict in the Pass case. Good
old John Riley, the foreman of The
Rome COuricr's prcssroom for years
and years, and the foreman of the jury
in the case of the State against ROmulus
Pass for hog stealing. Pass had been
suspected of killing Wallis Warren's S
shoats as rhcY ran III the woods, and
so Wallis laid for him and one evening
about dusk, when he heard rifle shot
he slipped up and caught Pass in the
very act of putting he shoat in a sack
Wallis didcnL 20 20 the war and manag-
ed TO save his stock. Pass wcut, and
left his wife aud three little children
to the mercy OF God and the COM
mumty. When he returned he found
there was nothing left to live en-, and
one Of the children had died. Judge
| Wright volunteered to defend him, and
Introduced no evidence, but had the
last speech. | will never forget the
tender pathos OF that speech pic,
turc Of II poor soldier returning home
to find dcsolatiou and despair. lie
never alluded to the evidence, but had
the jury and the court IN tears. Tho
Judge charged them as fairly as he
could, and they retired. In a briet
time they came III with this verdict
Whereas, the late, unhappy war re
duccd many Of our brave soldiers anC
their families to want and poverty by
reason of which they were forced II
times to wander in the woods for sucl
game as they could find in order t,
keep the wolf from the door and thci
little ones from starVtliou; therefore
: we, the jury, find the defendant no
guilty. John Riley, foreman.
: BY HraciousW said Wallis, the
found Pass guilty and then pardonc
5 him" Judge Wrght never lost a cas-
5 where lie had the last speech and
l woman or poor man was his client.
: But it is getting little cooler nO'
h as the sun ncars the horizon. ! mu;
> stop and turn the, water loose on III
i garden. Th" city has no water meter
$ yet, and | can steal water with III
c punlty, but rs the nlggcr preacher sal
p TO his flock, " You muscnt be cotchC
$ stealth chickun,-c 1lChcd, | say
Y BILL. ARr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

The science of agriculture is pro-
crossing steadily and keeping pace with
the times. New discoveries i'm that
field are being made daily which are
constantly adding to the worlds wealth
and mans comfort. Recent expert
mcnts prove that the date palm, an rs-
scntially tropical fruit, can be produced
TO perfection in the Colorado desert,
which occupies an area of some thou
sand or more square miles in the south
western corner of California, a region
hitherto regarded as not only absolute
ly worthless, but one that had earned
the sobriquct of Dead mans land"
from the fact that no animal or plant
life vas supposed to be able TO exist
upon il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
GE wv y GDEgY

Is more common than we may thinK, If
we define gluttony as eating beyond the
body'S need of sustcnauce and beyond
the stomaCh's capacity for digestion and
assimilation of food. That is fair
definition, and it fastens the name glYt-
ton on many person who would resent
the term as All insult. The fact OF this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eascd. The popular term for the Colhi-
ton is "wcak" stomach. The "wcali" "
stomach fails in furnishing adequate nu-
triton for the body, and soon the "wcak-
ness spreads from the stomach TO other
org,.Us.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect assimilation of food,
by which alone the health and strength
Of the body is maintained.
uYour medicine helped me so much that
cannot praise il too highly" writes Mrs. {. L.
Brooks of Poland, Androscoggin CO., Nc. "Thc
how felt When took 1t; was suffering every
thing with indigestion. and my stomach was so
boatcd that It seemed as though 1t must hurst.
Nv husband said he going for the doctor,
Golden Medical Discovery | would try tnat:
1 had not taken it long when felt rchcNtd, ana
have not had touch of indigestion o. stomach
trouble since. ] had been sick for .Our years,
and less than four bottles cured me. some
people that knew nc before began TO take the
tGolleu Medical Discovery tell nc that they
never saw such change III any one, ana lnCy
also gay they don't see how can do suCh large
washiligS as I do now, when ltad not done q
washing for so long"
DIR. Pierce'S Pellets cure bil.ouSneSS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

The supreme court of California has
decided in a contest between next of
kin on the one hand and claimants un-
der will on the other for the posses
sion of corpse, thao a man cannot by
will dispose of his corpse, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. The custody of the
corpse belongs to the next of KIN i'm
preference TO the administrator. This
view is based on the fact that the gem
oral English and American legal au-
thorities establish the rule that, in the
absence of statutory provisions, there
IS no property in dead body.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
7HE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, A9eRs
Superintendent McMal.an has r

superintendent McMahan has I,
ceivcd request from the general SUI
perlntcndCnt of education TO appoint
the teachers from this State to work in
the Philippines. The appointments
are to be made if possible on or before
the 10Th instant. Transports are to
leave San Francisco on the 23d with
many teachers from all over the coun-
try who are to be sent to I'LL the Phil.
ippinc provinces by the government TO
manage The schools. superintendent
McMahal desires those who wish the
position to apply to hun at once. !hc
requirement is that teachers SO sent
out shall be either normal or college
graduates, and it is also required that
they shall be in good health to stand
the tropical climate. Experienced
teachers are wanted. The salary is
Sl2OO per year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
DIsPENsARY VS.. UNCLE SAM.
Do the Internal Revenue Laws Ap
nlY to the DiSNe1ISarY SNSIeu 7

Do the Internal Revenue Laws hp |
ply TO the DlSpensary system
The State OF South Carolina, acting |
through the Governor and Attorney |
General, has instituted proceedings be-
lore the commissioners oi internal rev |
ehuc 10 lcSI inc question Whelh,r the
State eau be legally required to take
o'l Spcclai TAX stamps rs wholesale aud
rc'ail liquor "ealcFS undef 'lc state
dspchsafy laws, ana mas made "e-
lnand upon thc commissioner Tor re-
lund oil all such taxes hlthcrio pad,
amounting TO S4,9lh, NIlhe ihis sum
Is no, large, IL Is rcaiiHed 'hat the prln-
c'plc aV issue Is o' great an" lar'icach-
my i'ii.o''H'ct' INC on" lucN'loh IN
vowed Is WhGthcr thc inter MAJ revenue
i'"7 u '"' = h''c" o'atcS apply 10 '"c
"'9fc"H"'' SSS',,h III """'" '1r"''il',
so as 10 eu'iI'r inc coIeci"r u ""mand
tle payment oi these 'aNeS. Inc en-
,itc ulSpcnS"rS system Oh S"u'h caro-
ma Is ha"aEeu by Il Doar" o. c"mmla-
S'ohcrS' coha's'th% ol 'hrSU persons Sc
,tc''" ny 'no i'cS's'"'"'', W''l N"!nih-
III" as i'9 nc"'I I"'i t'iN' IN" N'aiV as
Pc''9''y "'S'' ''''''''9 thc S"pph'S 10 l'c
.""i'S "''l', ',''' '''' "'''' .'''S' III '''Ii'
''" ,''""S' - ''""tiH "'|t'rHS'IH' 't
Soi'''' "' "'"', "t' ","'u o'
''',o 'o''''i''''"'U'H' oil"ti INC Et"
~ iiluoi 'n'' "c S"'' "' hi3ht nor 10 DC
vi u''N "h t!'c premises o' III" "iSpGh-
'a'9; nc ill"orH @"'" arc tllo properly
"' ''o o'"'c, an" thc p'".l'S accrue TO
'iic o''ce' my S"'aFiCS Oh ai' thc ON
E''" VI 'nc "'SPc"H"'S are HAcu ny
''''Io"'., % ~, ,."o1'
''iI lio' nv" "i''' VIC '"''',,ilS,
H. S,,. :, ''' ~ W. "I,'''' ~
,,n,,;, a., ',I'' ',,''' Ii"
-, VIC '',''v"
,1 , $500 '''''5 Wv wv I''''' vi III
Mini. 'i''Iti 'o,I''"o '"NI' H'ii''' 'NC" I'M
ri,."o "", '''' ,"o' ''l' .ili'os'H"h Oh L
."N "''i'' " '."'o y. l'> iiiS'iuihe'l-
a"''.'o0 VI SCNo' "'i'c'''' ana ma, So&u
,I,, ,,,,,,,'',.iao,; ;''o i''IN 'aio' '""''-
,,,,,,o,,, ,,.,,i'I ~ 80" KY
oan.iit',,;',I w '''''' 'N''''' ui'-
II;a,,,,',, c.,
,,, ~ ,'''' '''"' "'c F.oP-
s,rn,,,,,oIi,;a, ,'',, 1'.!, anu ''''
i,s In,.s ;,,, ,,,,,,.',;', ~, ~ u :" '''
~, 'r t,'J ,' ~ ''"'' o'''i'"' 'c 'uNc"
~; xxx, ,;' ~, "'"'"', an" "h
Ills ouno,;o, !, ,,,,r,.I ~"
naI rn,",'nn ~ ,,,, I"|',,. ,I, ""S ,n'o'
rnnniro ~ ,hn no,', ."m -, ','' n.y. ''"lcT
conn,v disnnn].ar;ns ] - Snn,,, nI ',t,u "' nlo
,,rh 10 nnv INV =, ,nn ,,i,,j '.|i,'i' uII,
hnrlrc hn;n, ,,orn,i,,nn ~ '''i'v" 'o'"(cS
Jui;ns ~ ,Loi' r, n,,;a, ~ '\'io'sv t''C
,hat uhn lazy. ','oo' :. 80 Co''. .G'"eu
void in his nor,;cnI.,r 'o''',, "''''
whirh II ;rrn,ns ,,.ar,,,, m,C""", '';o ''N
q toy nnmm no i",v,o ',,'u a''"i,S }
which ,Lc s,.,,n ,L,"m',I, I,''', '''OH "
sonrn ~ Wv ;,, "t',G, ,""S, I'S '"WS,
Enmor t,,ni'. ,,,;th,, i' o,''' vi III Ene
Feeders. ~nvrrnmnn, :, :. Loii o, - u,
cons,ilminnoilv intr,rn.n ,"iu i I,''',,u'
mius,rniinn nf ,hn.n !a,vs ~, ,". ,''G ''"-
= s,nniai a. ~ ,noSo ,"Mo ny tVIuirl"S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

no. &C connects al Washington win lie
fcnmsy'yania Hallway Buffalo Eyrress
arriving Buffalo 40 a m. ''''''
mbia, Ncwberry q Laurcns Rail.
way ialH NO -, leaving COlum bia Ininn
station, At l,23 m daily, connects ot Gim "I"'l
l"h "lth 5 a l. Ry No 53, atrording short.
cSi ana quickest route by several hours 70
~ A'iahta, chattanooga, Nashville. ST. LAMA
nicaso and all points West.
-, % i"sc connection al Petersburg, Rich
''Imu, Washington, Portsmouth, Norfolk
,iumbla' Say"nnah, Jacksonville and
Allan with d;veiging lines, or"
MaRnihcen. vestibulc trains CARRYING
aIiiTouki III Gilman sleeping cars between
For reduced rates, Pullman rcscrva,iono
etc, apply To '"''o''s'
wv buTLEE, JK., ID. y. A., Savannah ia
~ Mcr. BATE, 7: p, A., Columbia, s. c.
:, ! NJ BARR, lsT. Y, +. AND G.. NJ. i, lc T.
BuNchG a, Portsmouth. Va. ="
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

"A linen bag for old cloths and RAGS
which might answer or window clean
ing and dusting is useful article 10
have in convenient reach of the house
keeper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

Glow-worms, or as they are called in
many localities lightning bugs, are
much more brilliant when storm ia
coming than at other seasons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

The record was broken thc past week
IN the sale of unoccupicd anrs in Ne
braska, Wyoming and Kansas. Over
10000 acres were disposed Of, the
largcs. amount in any one week in the
history of the land department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
OF PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Experienced Men Urge the Neces-
sity of Industrial Training
ManuTacturers' 7 ecOrd.

]
Manufacturers Eecord.
In his address at the commencement
exercises of a trade sch .nl IN To,r
York, Charles NJ. Schwab, president
OF the United States Steel {, ,rnnr,ti,n :
said that the boy who does his dutv
and little more than his duty j. the
boy who is gong to succeed in the
world, aud .hut the boy in business
not one intended for the professions
who starts with monuoI. school odp-
cation at seventeen or eighteen will
get start that the boy who GOES
through college will never catch up
with, other things bc,ro couol Inrr
Mr.. Schwab was talking of PRACTICAL
education as an aid TO boys srrkin,, 10
be 8eH-m?dc men, not the education
derived merely from textbooks. That
IS demanded by the times, and cspc-
chIlY at the South. This was well
illustrated by MIR. ID. a. Tompklns. of
Charlotte, \. c., in speech in which.
recognizing thc value of cduca,lon in
schools and colleges if properly sup.
picmcntcd with practical training. he
quoted the following as typicaI con
NcTS"Iloh between the manufacturer |
:, .cl,n,I ~. -. 9'u'' VINO mas llilished |
So','"i Or colieSe course:
,,o ,'ii,u III 10 see II you could give
y Ut,' tI'..''"i'
ma! can You do?" asked the |
mahuiacturcr'
WEE, | haven't had amy experience,
r,,. t,II t>"I'S u" a'lS.hinS, Dut
! ;,t,,,,I' 'o''toh ana III VIII
g C,,,' "'"Is' any 'n'hS,
,,,r,,l, ~" f'"S ''o'o'hI' asked thc
t.GI'
s,,,,,i Wy wei, lh"cc", an
~ '"o you''9 man.
,.o,, Ky ,w Pi"J ." well lhc llrSt Tune
' wv
r,,, ~ .i'' ! i'"' TO practlce lot be-
.rLn ,v",r. ""l Soo"'
yious ,r,;ni,,'> =" "S 'i'" requires pre-
l,ll L0rs =, +" "C.ioo, JuSI d" ioo'-
nIn,nt;n,, oIi,, I0u want a positl"n,
(r ,.nfI,'., "'Vno I!l INC sense OF school
III h,I '"O%''o") ,n~;,;) IS not sufficient
rnuIdn't t.h,d l'I'''o,, =, vacant now you
'""'"u take IL. GU simply need a
nrirr Sl.,II .,,i 10 "OtN-to ac-
NJ. iI .Ni''lGncC'
o,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,i,r'"o r","o "n"c" IhaI almost
'''',"'',"o'"''' mas almost always
j., h;,,,.,''iIr; W. Soo'h VINO combines
",,, ,I,; N',o"I'"@H ana shi!l, and
,.,n,I,rn,,.;, ''"G Vi h'cDihc shops,
',iT. nm,, N'' ES"oPS, cottohSccd'o!l
.I,mo,,, ',v"'' "','!H' ,cFI!il|"r "orHs aud
No., ,,,. ,C'1 N''" "' industry, ana
m,,nf,.,m,o,. ,"' .'nP ','''"' no'iGS oi tHc
nnrn'l,r, ""S ~ E'' lih "i un'
- ''''""'S l"' tos!jlohS VII
h,,,n n,,H.,.,..i anu ~ IN" mon VINO
: .,r,, -, ,,.',, r, " ,o',Sc "". SNlii h"H's-
MI, 'o'TiicS gong
W,n.t|n or .'.T' - 'c>'''chI george L.
cn,minaI ',,,n ,"' s',.uL'"ra' ana Me-
tn ,l,,, l,,,. 7u' !" .''N ""i'ua' report
. ,ho, E,.,', ""'l" oi agriculture, sud
I r.Y.,n,,,,I .Ti'''"' 'i. i''n enough pro
I ir.,,,,,,io,, ''''' ana enough
! ,h,,, , w. MI up 'iE SuppIl; that
v hni,,,r .,;,,,L -. Ic''S' 'ooV young men
c son,H or ,In 't'" "'! trained 10 enter
= wrrn In.s tn,! ,'"'.H''"ls' ,nH ,' "hi'e thert
I, ,.',t, 'i,"' ~ p'iiS stimulated
. ,iro ai',' ~ I""c"'ioil l"r industrial
: NM, ~ "n'7;to '"I poop'e were ocgln
Y ni.I nd,,an,i ';"o 'nS h'''SS'y Oh indus
Z thn ~ s,,,,J'''ta' ",U'',o,,' nn" more ih'n 100 OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on ). a. l.. and G.. & G. Railway
and at Spartanburg with Southern Rail
way,
For any Information relative to tick et4
rates, schedules. etc, address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Ayout
E NJ. NORTH. Sol Agt AugD tn "a
TN hNRpaOS Tran. .r..y.y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
MsASllSllSIsssA yEsT.BUEEb
!. ss.!!;k55zSAL ,TSElEz limited
%aES TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
Shortest line bet wcen all principal cities
North, East South and West.
tncqualIcd Schedules to Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo.
SCHEDULES ~ ErrEcr MAY 26, 1901.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
|p;zs;z5tsS a,'zs:;;1 ! ;!:)l C;!9:)lLtEcs
lDUSSM 20 "nrIii8fill,s. ! !
52.Ao1, ! S.H&sipil. SCHOOL" SHORTHAND
>sssaI =; es24s.as$sl s4s4-i!;s4s,l5, 01uGuszAI Ga
eaG soa-d " SITUATIONS SECURED.
MONEY TO LOAN

On farming lands. Fasv pavmept. No
COMMISSIONS charged. Borrower pays or.
onai cost OF rerfectng loan. Interest per
cent up, according 10 security. '''
JNO. Is. PALMER & SON
Coluu oia & G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

DpSlrlONS! POSlTIONSl! NO OBJECT
i ,f noto oails IN than we can possibly MI. Gunf.
aanGxccllrd; y Enter any time Cutalopuo frco
COLUMBIA. 8, o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10
OASToRTA

,.s ".s;|s'' 1Mzz1zs@ ill.,. :;;;s &
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-10

All Correspondence gwen prompt at.
tention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
SUBSIDY PURE AND SIMPLE

special from Washington to the At
lanta Journal says:
1.-THE joint Senate and House Commits
sion on the transportation Of the mails
by railroads has completed it's report and
will submit it to Congress this week.
'The commission will make a scathing
denunciation of the system of mails sub
sides, and this will be a fight on the
Southern Railway New York-New Or
leans subsidy of $195,000 annually for car
rying the mails through Atlanta
1t is to be hoped that this and all other
indefensible subsidies will be abolished.
1t may have been of value in the long
past, but now that there are three first
class through lines from Washington to
Florida, its continuance is nothing but
putting the hand of one railroad in the
| public treasury for no adequate return.
When Senator Jarvis was in the SEN
ate he opposed it and Representative
Kitchn has always stood against it. In
| this attitude they set good example TO
all other representatives of the people.
This thing Of giving the public money to
| ism ought to be stopped short.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
THE NEWS AND OBSERVERS
ENEMIES.

In Sunday Mornings Southern Railway
organ, the Morning Post, Mr.. T. T.
Hicks, a lawyer of Henderson, published
whole column denouncing the News and
Observer because it called halt on
making Russell Chief Justice. Mr. Hicks
had signed a resolution which closed
thus:
Resolved. that we recognize in the
person of the Hon. Daniel L. Russell, re-
firing Chief Magistrate of the State, a
lawyer of pre-eminent ability in his pro-
fession, a citizen of the highest personal
integrity and a man well qualified to be
a successor to those great lawyers who
have added dignity and renown to the
Supreme Court of North Carolina"
Mr.. Hicks advocacy of Russell sur
prises nobody who knows how he voted in
the August election. He was delegate
to the Democratic State Convention that
nominated Aycock and endorsed the Con-
stitutional Amendment, and yet in the
August election Mr.. Hicks did not vote
for Mr.. Aycock or the amendment. Here
is a copy of the ticket Mr.. Hicks voted
in the August election.
Governor:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09

is a marvellous method, curing cases that
defied hospitals, doctors, trusses elctric-
ity and all else. Merely send your name
and address and the free trial will be
sent without any cost to you whatever.
R. w. Yourex, a well known commercial
traveller, was ruptured ten years, tried
every truss on the market, partly made
up his mind to undergo the danger of an
operation, when by the greatest of good
luck, he tried the DR.. Rice method. He
is now cured.
Mr.. Yourex says: 81 tried Or. Rice's
method and it cured me. / did not lose
a day on the road. Hundreds of mer-
chants and friends in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa know the wonderful
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me and I certainly feel thankful enough
to tell other ruptured people how they
may profit by my experience. Mr. YOU
rex lives in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, at 32212
First Avenue.
Every ruptured person ought to send
at once and make a trial of this method
that cures without pain danger operation
or an hours loss of time. Begin now
and by spring you will never know you
had been ruptured Write today sure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
NEEDED: THE S. A. l..

Tarboro Southerner
Only forcy three miles of railroad
were built in this State last year. This
is poor showing.
The people of Tarboro and vicinity
should exert every effort to add to the
mileage this year by inducing the Sea-
board Air Line to come here.
Rich Square is only thirty-five mile
off and Lewiston only twenty-seven.
At Rich Sq.are the Seaboard could ex-
tend with scarcely a curve.
The most difficult undertake l% would
be bridging the Roanoke, which is not
SO great as it was, such strides have
been made in engineering
1t is conceded that the Seaboard al
ways exerts itself for the interest of the
towns it touches. But here it would
meet the Atlantic Coast Line and Tar
boro would be competing point.
Now, if Tarboro had a real Board of
Trade or Chamber of Commerce, char
ter for such a road would be obtained
from the Legislature and the Seahoard
invited to come in and help construc- it..
Creaper freight will wonderful ~
stimulate the growth of manufacturing
plants here.