davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY
TIE New VI Dsrss. Vow op~~ 60 shs
rsbit~ ny cs.pieti.u OF
white River Lilac.

81. Louis. Feb. 3.--The iong-expect-
ed and much -taikei-of opening 4 ,hs
White River Country. between Car
thaxe. No. and Newport. Ark. is nnw an
accomplished fact. through traias IN
each direction on the new White River
Line having been lnaugurased ON Jan
uary 81.
In connection with the Tide Water
Line along the Mississippi river to the
Gulf. this marSs the completion u a
rev route between the Northwest and
the Southeast OF great and growing
Importance
The commercial invasion by the rail
White River Country. in Missouri and
Arkansas. and Of the lovland river dis
trict OF Southeastern Arkansas and
Louisiana. has not appeared feasible
until the present day.
With the accomplished fact OF .
through line. q variety of landscaps
ard social conditions OF the most d.
verse character Is brought to view.
The products OF the mine local. zinc.
lead. minganese. onyx ami building
ston-s-lnexhaustible quarries % fine
marble Of almost every known varietyD
of the forest teak. pine. walnut. ash.
cypress and cedar lumber farms In the
valleys cotton. and the various tenn
persie zone grains and Erassesl. and the
orchards of the uplanis1 peaches. apples.
pears. berries. and the fruit of tho
vlnel. with the sports OF the chase. and
OF angling In lake and stream. srs
now offered to the entsrprisinE who
may plan a shorter or longer abode In
this new country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
RENEWS HER DEMAND.
Colombia Still Wants Pay for the
Secession Of Panama

Washington. Feb. 6.-Colombia has
again renewed her demand for recom-
pense from the United States because
Of the separation of Panama. This last
application was submitted to Secretary
Root recently by Senor Diego Mendoza
1t i said to b. in general terms similar
10 the presentment made originally by
Cen Reyes, .he present executive head
of Colombia, when he was in Washing
ton last year as special commissioner
and minister from Colombia.
While this last presentment Is in the
nature OF claim against the United
States government, the amount Of dam
ages sustained by the parent state on
account of Panama's secession il not
set down.
Secretary Root has the last note un-
der consideration, but it is believed
that nothing has occurred to change
the position originally taken by the
state department in this matter. name
": That the United States was in no
way responsible for the separation OF
Panama.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
BUSY DAYS FOR MISS ALICE
New Nssk-wsStss~s Surprised
st Orders

New York Feb. Miss Alice Rooze-
vel, gave herself up In the Gressmakers
and millirers while in New York The
presidents daughter established a precc-
tert IN shopping on her expedition in
the small time she devoted 10 II. and
In the almost astonishing amount Of
purchases Even the modistes expert
ereed In furnishing elaborate trosseaux
for New York's fashionable set sx-
prs ssed surprise At her orders.
Among Miss Roosevelt's purchases
are tollettes for every season In the
year. indicating that she does not in
tend TO bother her head about clothes
for some little time 10 come. With the
exception u the golng-a away gown and
two street costumes. all Of her pgr-
ehases are confined To the light sprins
and summe- effects.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Camp Robert III. Smith. United Con-
federate Veterans Of jackson. were the
hosts of an informal gathering. their
guests being the Confederates who are
members of the Legislature. Incidental
TO the meeting the question of the pro-
posed moving of the Jefferson Davis
monument from it, position in the old
capitol square came up. The prevail
ing sentiment was in favor Of letting
the monument stay where IL l., and
where it was placed years ago by the
Confederate Memorial Association of
Mississippi, and by the ladies' turned
over 10 the veterans themselves. there
TO remain. n resolution was adopted
protesting against any action on the
part Of the legislature in removing the
mOuumeur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
DEED OF A JEALOUS MAN
Kills Kts wife. shoots Two ny
ISLANDERS ana Thea Commits

san Francisco. Feb. Sin the midst
of a throng Of pedestrians at Market
and Ksarney streets. William walhridse
shot and killed his wife. Mabel. shot
two bystanders and killed himself.
Jealousy prompted his acts. He had
been separated from his wife. and came
into possession Of letters sent to her
signed "George"
one bullet struck William r PariIn
IN the mouth. shaftering a tooth. and
lodged in the jaw. The other bystander
was shot in the ankle walbridge was
about 40 years old and apparently a
laborer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Peoria. Ill. Feb. Coroner Morev
has sworn out warrants for George +.
Weatherwax. conductor Of Santa Fe
passenger train No. 6. and John T.
Smith. block signal operator at North
Chillicothe. They are charged with ba-
ing responsible for the deaths os En-
gineer James Shea. Fireman Joseph
Scroggin. Brakeman NJ. A. Hottie and
Express Messenger NJ Mockler in the
accident at that place last Tuesday
morning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
Postporement Fatal.

Dayton. o.. Feb. Because she
wished to postpone her wedding day,
Mrs Eva Kennedy Is dead, with bui-
let hole in her heart. and Roy Menden-
hall is at the hospital with two seIf-in-
ficted wounds. Mrs. Kennedy and
MendenhaIl had been engaged for some
time Last night Mrs. Kennedy plead
eli for postpouement of the Wedding,
but Neufenhall objected The argu-
nent led to bitter quarrel Today
MeDderhan pressed ! revolver to the
wcrnan's breast and ended her life. He
then turned the Weapon on himself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Hon. H. F. Simrall. sovereign escort
and manager for Mississippi of the
Woodmen OF the World, gives some in
teresting information a. TO the result
of his and his deputies work curing
1905: Amount paid to benehcixfies OF
deceased members, ss-6, 80. appIica-
tions sent in during the year 1905. ), ,0f5;
net gain in membership in 1895 over
1901. 3.ISs. membership on Dec. IL,
1905, 1856; new camps formed during
1895. Is This report Is for only the
State Of Mississippi. and Mr. Simrall j.
much sratifiei ut the success Of his work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

A deal has been closed whereby the
Gulf Coast Lumber Company. with
headquarters At Lyman, and Offices AZ
Gulfport and Havana, disposes Of its
entire holdings. embracing 3so. O09, ,00c
feet OF long leaf yellow pine timber, to-
gether with the eompany's mills, 10.
roads, engines, cars, cattle and entire
eutft to State Senator W. III. Hatten OF
New London, Wis. The consideration.
it is understood. was s100. 900. Senator
Hatten has been interested in tim
ber for number Of years. and Is pro-
moter of large financial resources.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
r.sser.s. s.ppsrt. Roosevelt.

Washington. Feb. 2.-In the senate
Mr. Patterson strongly indorsed the
position Of the president in Santo Do
mingo and In the matter Of the Mo-
roccan conference. He said that ne was
sorry TO differ from his democratic col
leagues. but that he felt IL his duty TO
do so in these matters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Kansas City. Feb. 6.-The cold wave
central in this part of the Southwest
last night Is moving toward the gulf,
according tn reports received today 1t
the local weather bureau The colde-t
point in this section today was At
Springfield, Mo-. where il was degrees
below zero Zero weather prevailed in
Northern Missouriand through Kansas.
Other temperatures reported. follow:
oklahoma City. q above: Muskogee. I.
T. : above- Fort Smith. Ark. 10 above;
Amarillo. Tex, ) above: Abilene and
Fort Worth. Tex. IL above zero.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
Pound 81, 900 in Gold

While tearing down the old Russeii
huildjng at vicksburg. the workmen
found a copper box containing sl,Soo IN
cold eoiu. mostly tens and twenties OF
old coinage. The Russell building was
oue Of the Oldest in the city, having
beeu erected in the early torties- The
treasure was found behind fireplace
On The second hoor. The contractor
rooL, possession Of the money. claiming
that under his contract the materials
and ali contained in the walls are his
The owners Of the building will also
nut in a claim for the treasure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY
January Exceptionally Mild. AZ
fsrsias Excellent Opportunity fss
Mtdwtnt~r Farm Work.

Washington. .Feb.3.-The weather bu-
reau's general summary of crop eondi-
tions for January says that rains inter-
fered with farm work in central and
northeastern Texas and IN louisiana
As whole. however. the month was ex-
eeptionally mild ard free from severe
weather conditions. afording excellent
opportunity for midwinter farm work.
Winter wheat escaped serious INJURY.
and at the close OF the month was gen.
orally in very promising condition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
Penitentiary Property.

The penitentisry appraisers, 10 their
rpport TO the board of control, give the
total value OF all the penitentiary prop
sr.v listed at ss1l, ,66e-Je, as compared
with s-Is,e77.9s at the last appraise-
meut. The value Of realty on the DIR.
fsr.ut places is as follows Oakley. 20
.s.r,ss value 81. 800; Rankin, 800
- a.. eODc Belmont farm, 2.Oe
acres. s61.I25; Sunhower farm, 1873
aeres. si1T,gl The total acreage IS
aI ESQ, valued at s63o.54s- The ,nIai
n.srsonaIt- is seil 1900, against sl0i,-
sgs 20 bv he Last appraiseuent-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Huntington. W. Va. Feb. 2-Fire
destroyed about 20 buildings. covering
an area Of about two squares. in the
town OF St Albans. on the Chesapeake
4 Ohio. IS miles south Of here. Tho
loss Is about si50, 600. The town has no
water system q fire department. and
insurance companies have for years re-
fused to place risks there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Washington. Feb. 3-The monthly
statement Of the public debt. issued
Thursday. shows that the debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounts to ss9f.-
Se4. .64s. which Is q decrease for the
month Of s5.s45.072.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
The Murder Of Sheriff nob.r,.ou.

The killing OF sheriff Robertson Of
Covington county by n negro ruffian
whom he was try ing Ia arrest, caused
deepest regret and Indignation among
the friends Of the deceased. Governor
Sarsiaman has offered a reward Of $40
for the capture Of VIII Robertson, the
murtierer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

st. Louis. Feb. 3-when Mrs. Thomas
Forbes returned home. Thursday after
noon. from shopping downtown. aha
found her husband lying dead He was
apparently in good health when she left
home At uoo9- :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

The senate has passed bill providing
ior q delegate in congress from Alaska
The senate committee On commerce
VIII report favorabIy q bill for the re-
uEsment, on three-fourths psy, Of all
keepers and surfmen in the Iife-saving
service after 30 years service or on
reaching the age Of 81 years.
A Dill was passed by the house
granting federal charter to the Car.
negie foundation for the advancement
OF teaching The fund consists OF slo.-
100000, the income Of which is 10
furnish a pension to retired educators.
The railroad rate bill appears des-
tined 20 run against some sharp rocks
when It gets into the senate.
The senate passed the consular reor-
Sanization bill practically without oppo-
sitio1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Rome. Feb e.-The pope has decided
to send a representative to the mar
riage CT King Alfonso and Princess Ena
Of Battenherg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
TuE srrr rArl0S IN RUSSIA.

Every Cay IS Red one in the
Baltic provinces. where it IS said the
atrocities committed by the soldiers sent
To pac!fy the country are indescribable.
An average Of 80 men are executed dai-
ly. and women. boys and small children
are mercilessIy foggsd
Provincial Councillor Filonon was
fired at five time at the entrance to
the administration building in Poltava
and killed by an unknown assassin.
Filonon was neld responsible for the
ruthless severity with which agrarian
disorders in the province had been
suppressed
Gen. GriazIoff. chief Of stan to the
viceroy Of the Caucasus. was instantly
killed by bomb thrown al him as he
was leaving the palace in Tifis. The
event caused a great sensation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
A EPifsme Of the Most Important
Eveats At Hsme and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

"eas Csssress 10 Dst.g. rsseshss
via Lasess Develsv.<sss IN The
ssssr.al rrsssi<s In Rsssas, s.a
isens Called irsa Inpsssaas Has-
1esfsss All oves the WsssA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

The
receipts the last vas
NJ IperSI
they the
change
hanIJ
derived from of
the tiye be iou
Should policy
different q "
We have this following
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08
Mississippi State News



~ Hk SENATE
In compliance 49,,
~ so0i'Hn Of tho state. to
& , sa ,a 'als u sh the property s~a
Inc asei value Of all the property s year
An Increase IN the
- - - 1919 '"'''''f MY "ne f~f
~ actual aaal ~1dtars made BY the p~rri
ss .aHs @ the tsnua ss5.oaa
80 -,
e Psasas- Of year p-I
Tref the expenditure. wealth IN the
~reenfum
ExnDlr
ir""' 81 u~s fer The a-ai sang
n vtxar-r
pr erntnn
sea~e IN reeepts
h"ner viii b. that of
m "ts as the in~ss IN reevps ef the
EXHIBIT
sa We have had during
sources,
a-h on hani January l. 1900
kscpt>
Sale OF college and OF
sale
prlOoooo
u " property so.s3ss2
sundry
rand total
This suhrnt al bui-
g erected by the state during the in
lore has been taxei public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-02-08

Ihs utRbrnt tho pthe putr
: erected by the state during the
re- has been aed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

suffered for ..s Ycars-Tricd Every
thing without Acknowledgements"
Doing the Work.
1 Trial TaoLa4c Mailed Free to All.

3 Trial Package Mailed Free TO All.
Tae e the mouth. is lined
s4tiuy material known
..trIne. Piles IS q dis
nbrane and tho blood
rr etaIa affect the same
membrane long 20 the same fam
lNr .. cure slipped INTO the
bowel. t.tt spread themselves over
f.. d.s-l I painful surface and
pa- IN t he Of the body and
... il h, e.- ...u and gotten az.
la imm relief they give even
the ron ling cases viii starfle
Ircady startled many
thousands .ubting ThOmases" be-
f.r. vol. .le tried every thing and
SAINT for f.. rIa package firmly con-
.ucei tat would again be disap-
... ufed.
Uat mle .nt Pyramid Pile cure
s.r't di.i.. Thev' cure. They are
i.r salo at Iccists at 90 cents q box
.al are an even hundred To- tho
reon .'- them.
.Ths .~tffy that I have used
t.r,c -r. ~ Pyramid Pile euro.
..l t I. .r+cd me more than any
O..er l.. have ever used
used ftn ..a which YOU sent mo.
t..,th,- r. three ~ boxes. and
& am hrttcr but not entirely
..r,t -ase is one of twenty
t.r.r r,.. ...fing / did not expect
CD l, ..r nc once. I had almost
I.et ever getting any rem
,Iy t.t help me until 1 tried
Pyramid ~. believe they VIII
f continue their use.
t... fpng so long as / can get
uav FOR them. do not
rk .f ..er suffered very much
more r. az times. Then I would
e could not get any ease
.rr could place myself
..ss my gratitude for the
.... has done me. I VIII
my friends Of their merit
HOdeuhamcr, Bedrofd,
..H
.. % prove This matter az
t.ro purchasing. send your
-s 20 the Pyramid Drug
..I Ruildlug, nj = B,
teceive u4-4 paekaSs
L.a " a...-.. laALs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Colonel T. II. Balm

T-10--IT . INC TIm0a- Ue10T01
GOLDSBORO. " c.. October S.-The
death of colonel r. IT. Balm. who was
stricken with paralysis in the early morn
ing hours Of Wednesday last. occurred at
his home in this city to-day. surrounded
by his family and other relatives and
soNcitous friends. including "a number
% brother officers and members of the
state Guard Colonel Balm was one OF
the best known citizens OF the town Tie
f0fued the Goldshorl Rifles at it's re-
organization in The carly co.'s. and h1s
continuously served as soldier holding
at his death the most important position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
AMER1cAN NnssIoN LOOTED.
All tho Missionaries Escaped Unalded
Except Mr.. Aldham.

All tho Missionaries Escaped Unalded,
Except Mr.. Aldham.
Victoria, B. c., March "details
brought here by the steamer Empress Of
India OF the attack on the American Mis-
sion at Changfu, 60 miles from Annoy,
show that the looting Of the mission was
occasioned by the antiforeign spirit.
The MISSIONARIES escaped rmaided, except
Mr. Aldham, who was concealed In the
house Of a Chinese official and thus escaped
the rioters.
Capt. Kelly. an American, employed
by the Chinese government as chief OF
police at Changsa, Human, was murdered
by two Greek Adventures, who shot him
when he sought to arrest them for Illegally
selling arms. The murderers were pur-
sued by Chinese soldiers and captured
near the city gates. One committed
suicide, and the other was shot by the
soldiers.
Wong Kai Woh, Chinese commissioner
70 Japan. has been suffocated by charcoal
fumes at Yokohama. He was educated
in New York.
The steamer Empress Of India brought
news Of the wrecking OF the Japanese
passenger steamer kubo off the Japanese
coast. Only one of the p persons on
board was saved.
The German steamer Servia, carrying
homebound troops, struck a floating mine
when leaving Nladivostok and sank, with
a hundred persons on board.
Ex-Consul Boodnow, at Shanghai, has
been appointed foreign adviser at Nam
king, at a salary Of $500 a month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
IlocIatod rrola Dllpatohol BY snoclal wlreI.

Associated Press Dispatches by special Wires
San Francisco Cal, March William
Hancock, for the past 81 years a resident
oil China and commissioner OF customs
there arrived here yesterday, on tho
liner Hongkonr, on his way TO England.
Speaking of the situation in China, he
said.
"lhe principal causcs Of the present
unsettled conditions are the dissatisiac-
ton In Southern thina over the indem-
nifty TO be paid To foreign countries RESULT
ing from the Boxer outrages, which oc-
Cured in Northern China, and the out
rageous treatment accorded TO tho
wealthy King family OF China by GUS
toms officer in Boston when King and his
family were en- route from England to
China by way OF this country. King
and his family were treated as ordinary
coolies, and the head of the family was
furious over the matter ! think that
he was the real instigator of the boycott.
"luen Shi kai, Niooroy Of Chill pro-
vince has done all he can to stamp out
the boycott, but no one can do much
when once public indignation is aroused
in that country. Things are very apt
TO become serious before peace again
roigns. In various provinces the Chinese
are on the eve Of o serious uprising, and
IL is hard to tell 20 what lengths they will
noN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
BONDS AND STOCKS.

VIII be sold at public auction, at the auction
rooms Of l. W. siidhsm a Sons, lll last Fourth
Etrctt Wilmington, Del, on TUESDAY, the
18Th day OF March, 1900 a. 10 O'Clock a. ms tie
following bonds nnI stocks, viz.
$1,000 syracuse Gas Co. first mortgage t0-year
8 per cent gold b, NOS, due 1876.
5000 Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad Co
per cent bonds. uue 1910
5000 a he Union Passenger Railway Co. OF
Pniauel phia per cent honds, due 1911,
$1,000 Johnstown Passenger Railway Co. Per
cent mortgage bonds, due 1881.
50 0UO Hudson hiver Electric Co. hrst mortgage
5 per cent nds, due 1881
$1,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad per cent stock trust certificates, due
1921.
$1,000 United Railways per cent gold trust
Ger ifcates, due 1919.
5000 Peoria & Pekin Terminal Railway per
cent first mortgage bonds, due 1850.
81 500 American NulCuni1ed Fibre Co. hfft
mortgage 6 per cent tonds, due lg1.
Sl2O1O Wilmington a New Castle Electric Rail-
way TO-, 8 pr cent de ebenturc bonds. due 1907.
81 $40 Wilmington & New Castle lcctric Rail-
way Co., first mortgage per cent bonds. due 1870.
5000 New castle q Delaware City Railway Co
first mortgage per cent bonds due 1880
II shares he Peoples National bank OF Mid
cletOwn. Del
So shares Of the capital stock Of The First
National Bank OF Milford. eL
l,6s5 Shares Of the capital stock OF the VIII
mington & New Castle Electric hallway Co.
af9 shares oi the capital stock OF the Real
Estate Trust Co
4s7 shares OF the capital stock Of the Jacooy
improvement Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
CENTRAL cHINA is QUIET.

New Haven, Conn, March 2.-1n
answer to a letter sent by Secretary Stokes
of Yale University TO the Yale Mission in
Changsha, province Of Human, China, the
following cablegram was received at the
university today:
"Central China is quiet. Missionaries
are not in terror"
The cablegram was sent by DR.. Edward
H.. Hume, who has charge of the Yale
Mission in Changsha. He was graduated
from Yale in 1897.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
SITUATION VERY SERIOUS.
The Chinese Newspapers Are Responsible
for the Agitation.


for the Agitation.
San Francisco, Cal, March 2.-W. S.
Allen, Canton agent for a -four company,
who arrived from Che Orient yesterday,
said that the situation in China is very
serious.
"The principal element in the agitation
over there is the newspaper agitation,
he said. "The Chinese newspapers have
progressed wonderfully. They are at
last alive to the general situation Of affairs
throughout the world, and they are be-
coming a powerful weapon Il has been
charged that they are being controlled
by the Japanese, butt have no evidence
OF IL. The whole movement seems to be
as Chinese upheaval, national in scope.
II is foolish TO say that the boycott or tho
reform movement in general are weaken
ing. II would he more correct to say
that they are just beginning. think that
the whole trouble could be compromised
bv allowing the coolies access to the
Philippines and Hawaii.
Mr.. Allen was recalled from China on
account Of the paralysis Of the firm q
Chinese business since the boycott began.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
LOCAL BREVITIE1

Bnossr. sign paiutsr, GIG shiploJ.s
Umbrslss repaired a. ~ saipisy stres-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
situaiipns syantea

N4TANrEn-BY EXpF0 0IFNCFr y-riNc NAN
stl position as fireman; cepablo OF doing steam
n...ns ana general pair worf GROUND amt
ma ~. Address i ~ livery tvering once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
miuara &. 1auis.

GLASSES
Are not given to improve vision only,
but to make vision easier.
Many people have sharp vision and
can see a great distance clearly, but
in doing so cause much expenditure
Of nerve and muscle force that
causes nervousness and eye-strain,
If you are a frequent sufferer with
sick headaches, and aching eyes, we
would suggest that you have your
eyes examined.
We are thoroughly equipped to
make exact examinations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
DIAMONDS
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH Sta

Favorite Gold Enamel.
Bring certificate to Cartmell Sixth and
Madison sireets.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Persons Returning From The Or
ent Say That the Situati'
in China is Very Serious.
MANY PROVINCES AGITATED
It Is Hard TO Tell TO What
Lengths the Chinese
VIII Go.
WHOLE COUNTRY IS INDIGNANT
over Alleged Insults Heaped
Upon the Chinese.

Canton Representative OF San Franz
cisco Flour Company Expresses tho
Opinion That the Trouble Could Be
Compounded by Allowing tho Coolies