davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

a. il<sr a..a ~.
hercins y hooa for srx .s---
sneamie. lily ~. g. - tom
qucxty reg-nersssa AMI ~ s .,''','.s S
soMe. normal The d,ocr.i-. 1. s - De-
= reslsed The angus 4 49, s go 9Th
1sann, vlxoF and lone prs-.s, 10 ned
Nev me and happy zeri~s go inmate
IN beiie II Shrisi. Of N f1s1irs.
n2n ~, writes. l have hesn ass naro-
WITH hver complains Ar $50 -, ss0abied
ana have found noshina o., = poor blood
y. Hsrhine- ROPE !. ssnefis me
ksosn 4 Il = nav. =. .sisA<d that Z i BE ss
sod ~ A. B. Ks. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
ARE rot REsrLE,, AR SrcHr

And harrassed by bad cough? Use
faliards HOrehound Syrup. It will So
cure You sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical ture. Sold by 4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

:" 80 uAfbefH Ifek-
All OF these diseases are sttepa.a
oy intense itching, which il almosf ~
staEtly reiieved by applying Char :
oeriain's Saive, aud by its Continued
Use . permanent cDre may be effecfsJ
it mas, IN fact, cured many csse. H.
lad resisted other treatment. pr;c~
2 cents Per box For sale by A. II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
Has STOOD ruE YE.Hs

The old. original GROVES Tasteless
th Il Ionic. You know what you are
taking. Ii Is iron and q1inine in q
tasteIess form No cure. No pay.
Price 80 cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

R4ist annual meeting OF the
Mississippi Press Association will
be held in Gulfport on May l5-i7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

One would think TIE laxative idea
N a cough syrup shOGd have been ad
v4aced long 0<tOrs IL was Il seems
the o1l rational remedy for coughs
and colds would be to move the bow
els and cream the mucous nazubrausS
Of the throat and lungs n the same
time kennedyis Laxative Honey
and Tar does this II il the Original
Laxative cough syrup, the best known
remedy for coughs, colds. whoopinv
cough erO0p. etc Tastes good ana
harmless SOLD BY \. H. kendeI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

Indigestion Is much of a habit.
Io1t get the habit Take a little
hcdol Dyspepsia Cure after eating
and yuu Will quit belening, putting.
PaIpltating and frowning. EOdOl di-
gests what Won eat and makes the
stomach sweet Sold by \. Il. EeudsI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
La sITuAcIoN 10 DEMANpA.

p
,aa %
,,a,,sS a,s
~ - 1870 - = rar~,,aSsa
- 80
NTax,oo coIto a. ~ ~
,momda on so,or Az - m.an"s,.."a
80 aa".s -, .psa.
!, rha,,ta,n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
LOS REPuBLIcANos DEL CON.
DADO DE CHAVES

Los Republicanos del Condado de
Chaves tendran conyenciones para las
nominaciones de candidates para
miembros del Concilio Y Camara de
Representatives. Y para oficiales de con
dado en- Roswell Ell dia 5 de Septiem.
bre. La c~onvenciones para las nomi-
naciones de candidates Legislatures Sc
ran por districts.
Esta accion SO resolvi6 en- una jun.
ia r~eclente del comite central Republi.
cano de condado. en- Ia cual vacancias
en- los comites fueron llenadas y Sc
resolvi6 por los miembros del comite
y muchos Republicanos ~presentes ha,
Ger una campaha fuerte y activa en- 10
que generalmente ha sldo considerable
una fo~rtaleza Dem6crata y politica-
mente n provincial Texana. Los Re-
~publicanos de aquel condado pueden
estar SECURES de la simpatia mas sin
cera y fuerte cooperation de todos
los Republicans patrlotas de TODD el
T%erritorio del Sol Resplandeciente,
En- la campa1a de 1904 ell candidate
Republican, para .lguacil, *. s.
Woodruff fue electo. Hay mejores
chansas este aio para elegir mas Re-
publicanos, y es comendable como tam
bien in~teresante que esfuerzos hacia
ese fin seran hechos por los propios
hombres y en- la propia direction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
UN TRiHuTo GRAcloSo AL MA
YOR LLEWELIYN,

Fue un acto gracioso por parte de
los ciudadanos principles de Las Cru.
ces en- p~resentarle al P%rocurador de
les Estados Unidos W, H. H. Llewall
yn I'M testimonio de su alto aprecio
para Ell personalmente, Y aprecio Dr.
sns trabajos y ~esfuerzos por la CONT
nuaclon de la prosperidad y bienesier
de su propia plaza. Tambien fue IN
acto 4 tempo, porque la impression ma
bia salido afuera que Las Cruces iron
ingratas con ell Mayor Llewellyn, que
les peg6 d los mordedores que sieT
pre- estan anllando acerca de 1la
hombre active en- la vida civil y poll i
ca, los s-guidores Y calumniadore )
~quienes siempre estan a%spirando en-
lin aire de mafcia Y envidia Y p'den
lavantarse clos mismos qnerlendo ne
ter clzaha entire aquellos mejores que
ellos. 81 algun hombre es merecedor
de su propia comunidad es Ell Mayor
Llewellyn quien no ha dejado pasar
pasar tempo nj medios para ayudar
q Las Cruces a inaugurar aquellas
grandes empresas las cuales en- pocos
amos r%esultaran en- hacer una gran
ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
81. sENrlMIENro DE EerApu
CONSOLIDATE MuV FuERTE.

En- las primaries R~epubldcanas del
condado Dc Pima, Arizona, tenidas
en- Tucson OF 1aeves dc q ssmana pa
sada. los amigos del estado consoli-
dado hicieron n buena demonstration
y mientraS que perdieron en- Ia Pc
lea, salleron con n fuerza mas gran
DC on namero que 10 que q recibido
credito por clio. Las primaries result
taron on una victoria para aquell0s
opuestos al estado consolidate, pero
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

DIVERSION A~DELANTE EN- BiSBEE

-
Los Republicanos del Condado de
Yuma, Arizona, han escogido nueve
Delegates a la convention Territorial
Republican, la cual sera tenida en-
Bisbee, Ell dia 6 de Septiembre y curio-
so decir la delegation, IN y todos.
estan por estadO consolidate. Este
hecho no acoteja con las aserciones de
los magnates de las corporaciones, ope
rarlos de minas Y manejadores de fe-
rr0carriles del hermano Territorio
quienes aciertan que nj el clnco pOr
ciento de los votantes de Arizona IA
vorecen Ia consolidation. Antes al
contrarlo. ell escogimiento de estos de-
legados pro-consolidados a la conven-
cion territorial lie da ell mentis directo
d aquel reclamo de los caudlllos Y pa,
peles contra Ell estado consolidate.
Resultados semejantes, Ell Nuevo Me-
xicano esta informado. han ocurrldo
en- los Condados de Navajo y Apache.
en- e bordo oriental y hay chansas pa
IA tales EN- los Condados de Graham
y Coconino, como tamblen en- algunos
de los condados centrlcos del Terri
torlo. No sera TODD dulzura para los
que estan en- contra del estado con
solidado en- la convention; los delega-
dos a favor de la consolidation seran
mas en- nimero que 10 que los contra
rios esperan y pondran una pelea fuer.
tie. Tendran caudillos capaces Y de
nervio. Parece que habra bastante
apboroto en- Ia convention Republica.
ma de Blsbee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
b /.
coMPARAcioNEs DE ARIZONA
Y NuEvo MEXICO.

At
81 encuentran algun noahp'e
zona que Sc alaDe de su siS'oula
cuelas ALL, diganie u peso po' p
que Nuevo Mexico coiecta y s
una y mucho mas que Id ni'au
escuelas que 10 que mace 1AiNo
ganle que edificio por edilic'o' iaa
t~ituciones educacionaies ae >ue'o w
xico y casas de escueia on una ma"
que la mitad tan humerosas o
aquellos de Arlzoha' Disanie que gu
de Nuevo Mexico ma anveruoo cei'a
de tres cuartos de uh mhion ue pe'o'
mas en- edlficios educacioia'es q"e
aquellos de Arizona Disaiie quu.
ficio por edlflcio, NueVo meAioo
dos wees mas lgiesias que ,No,~s
y que plaza por plaza Nueso m
xico sc puede acoteJar con fi'.oa
modernas y piazas dei ITO
mas, y tiene mas que 20 piaAas w ouon
tamano y poDiaclones ~soprah'es' , "
do este sin contar nlnguha ue ias pa
zas y poblaclones Mexicanas. Disaif
lie que Nuevo MEXICO eie un o,en ue
millones DE pesos en- cohs'ruio ue
ferrocariles cuando Arizona efeaie sola
mente setenta mlilones. sue es'e ~
rritorio tene dos wees mas o'eJas
que Arizona, y Tres Veces mas reoes
caDras de Aheora. Vue ei ieifioiro
1nI- I4nI RnQnI1 nnnnInnI M fnn Ill utl-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

ss.,. n,o,or nora
era auaiqoe ,n nooo nor
Naeso -asa -nmaantror an a, arre.
es'auo sepa".o n y, poso IA
go oe
'alu. .u,.,a. 40, paso
ue a'r'Da 90 ., asto.
tleraiu' an p"pT, II un,nn
uo mas iuei'e $500 10
y en- "na ~ paarh,,oanos
pueue sen 1,n pras,dante
ao-Ia Ca.
pon,h,,ooro
ma'a uo nlnsS,,aomas ~ amhos 3D.
Ca.~aa.n n,nohoa 40 A..
'"a' nan,sao DIV.
uanN oaamso,ado : aston nv.
't'~"'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

Ahora que ell tempo ha llegado ps.sa
n batalla rlgida sobre la question de
estado, y 'siendo este I'm aho de cam
paha sobre varlas cuestlones impor-
tantes que tanto conciernen al pueblo
de Nuevo Mexico, aconsejamos q todos
los c%ludadanos de habla Espaiiola que
81 desean estar al tanto de estas cues.
Tones Sc suscriban al Nuevo Mexicano
el papel ma notlcioso que hay en- ell
TerritorIo. Este papel publlcara todas
las noticias concentrates d estos
asuntos importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

81 todos los sufrientes de dyspepsia
supiesen 10 que eli estaurador del DR..
Shopp hiciese por ellos, Dyspepsia &C.
ria una enfermedad de 10 pasado.
I'll e%staurador del DR., Shoop llega al
est6mago y malestares por <u directa
accion del t6nico sobre los nervios de
adentro-los verdaderos nervios del
est6mago. Desarreglos del est6mago
0 debilidad, agrupacion de la comida,
o Ell est6mago muy sobrecargado. Re
comendamos y vendemos Ell R~estaura-
dor del DR.. shoop. De venta aen la
botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

Como I'm sanador para lastimadu.
ras, %rajaduras Y quemaduras, la aSal-
via de Chamberlain es TODD 10 que Sc
puede desear. rs suavizadora Y cura-
dora en- su efecto. Precio rs centa-
vos. De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

El Nuevo Mexicaho es ell unico pa-
pei en- 81 Territorio que publica noti-
elias por complete en- asuntcs de inte-
La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. suscribanse y quedaran aa.
tisiechos g 10 que annnciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

Practica en- las Cortes Suprema y de
1Distrito. PSonta y Cuidadosa Aten-
cion d toda clase de negccios.
Procurador de Distrito por los Con.
dadoc de- Santa Fe. Rio Arriba, Taos
! San Juan. Santa F .. -uevo Msxisc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

Ell Nuevo Mexicano SO envla o
todaslas estafetas en- Nueyo Me-
xico, = tiene una circulation
grande y. creciente entire la gen
to inteligente Y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
ss NncEslTAN AaENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscri-
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ALA Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu'
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

I'll departamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien eauipado en-
Ell Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. venid a esta oficina y encon-
'trareis TODD q su guato.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
Ell LINIMENTO
DE
ABUELOS

I'll efecto laxative de las Pastillas
de Chamberlain para el Est6mago E
Hlgado es tan agradable y tan natural
que cast no 10 nueden realizar que es
producido por n medicina. Estas
pastlllas tamoien curan indigestion,
v biliosidad. Precio 25 c~entavos. De
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
I'm ASo LlpRE ph suscRIuoN,

uN ANo LlBRE Dr. sUscRIcuoNl
Acualquiera persona que nos
uande 81 dinero por cinco sus'
critores nuevos, por un ano cada
uno, le mandaremos FL Nuevo
Mexicano libre por un ano.
veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01

EMMETT PATTON,
Llcenclado y c~cnseJero en- Ley.
Cajon SO. Roswell. sNuevo Mexico
Oficlna Arriba del Itizen's National
Banl..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
JOHN x. srAuFFEM
Secretario y Tesorero.
pREclu DE s~uscRIcIoN.

Las leyes de los Estados Uni
pos requieren que cual quiera
d rsona pagara por un peri6dico
nlentras continue tomandolo de
la estafeta, antique Of tempo
por 81 cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-01
G. W.

G. W. PHICHAHD,
Llcenclado y c~onseIero en- Ley.
Practica en- todas' las Cortes de Dis
trito y da atencion especial d causas
ante la Corte Suprema Territorial, Off
Gina, Edificio del Capitolio, Santa re,
Nuevo Mexico.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
CAKE AND NATIONS DIPLOMACY
Wheels of fhe State Department Stop While Pastry
Is Distributed.

Of the clicking OF typewrisers and the
scratching of pens. The chief clerk of
he division. realizing that the hour Is
at hand which brings his temporary
abdfcation Of the scat Of authority.
noiselessly steals to a wardrobe in one
end OF the room. changes his office
for his street coat. and vanIshes from
sight. one or two mar clerks HE
them 10 the restaurant In the base
ment OF the building or To some OF
he cafes that line the surrounding
streets. An older nan who has sue
cumbed TO the habit OF carrytn his
lunch In a brown paper bag. places
this on top OF his desk and unohstru-
sively devours H. The same instinct
that sem the chief OF the department
scurryfng of the premises holds him
In check. He e not need TO be told
that until the ensuing half hour shall
have passed ms his tatus as n gov
eminent employe is again established
that his appearance or nonappcarance
in that section OF the department fs
not Of the slightest moment. He
knows this and Is mute.
Upon the disappearance OF the chief.
the transformation OF hat office OF
staid co government clerks into n
chatterinS tea party is quickly
brought to pass. On top Of the dark
NotueH utSkS ntaNy DTnNu paper Is
spread I'm lieu OF table linen. Out OF
all sorts OF unsupported places quietly
creep cups and saucers and spoons.
Out of the depths OF drawers. foolish
~ supposed to contain papers OF ma
tional Importance, innocently emerge
glass fruit jars OF preserves, covered
Jelly glasses, disclosing mellow baked
apples or pudding pilfered from din
ner the night before. whole pies
bought OF bakeries before office hours
In the morning. combs Of honey. and
every kind of health food
In twos and threes. according IA
their affinities draw them together. do
these older and women gath
er around the desk OF one or another
and partake OF their luncheon. Bread
and butter IL brought from home to
form the substance OF the meal. and
tea brewed in brow jugs. with lot
water obtained from some source un-
known save to the initiated few. is
generally the beverage that completes
1t. Sometimes chocolate ordered from
the outside is brought in I'm steaming
pots.
Ever SO often. in agitated whispers.
the establishment OF an electric stove
is discussed. Luncheon would be n so
much more possible meal II something
hot could be prepared. But don't tell
of this plan. for at any omen the
voice of uthority might speak out and
cruelty demolish the hope OF better
arrangements in the future. The mid
day luncheon. however, is not a sur
reptitious feast. 1t is part OF the regu-
lar routine of this office. and, In so
far as IT Is confined within the time
allotted TO il. is officially recognized.
Yet they call themselves slaves-
these daughters of Uncle Sam who are
, in his service.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

Miss Hawkins has been a frequent and
very popular visitor to Wilmington,
and she is one Of the most attractive
young women in the social circles of
the state. Mr.. Milo Pend!eton is
a druggist in Warrenton. He is a
university man and has many friends
here who will felicitate him on win
ming SO fair a bride.
!. = -
Mrs. William r. Kenan and Miss
Jessie Kenan have been at Lockport.
New York, several weeks, where they
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
K. kenan of that city. Mrs. Spalding
Evans Of Lockport, recently enter
tanned a bridge party at her home on
High street, in honor of the visitors.
Later they were the guests of honor
at an afternoon tea, given by Mrs.
keenan,, their hostess, At her home on
Genesee street. The guests included
the younger social set. A bridge party
OF three tables was given the same
evening in honor of Miss Jesse Kenan
= ). ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GWaltney have
returned from a visit to various points
in the western part Of North Carolina.
In Charlotte they were the guests of
Mrs. w. r. Taliaferro, in Dilworth. On
Monday morning Mrs. Taliaferro en-
tertained at bridge whist at her home,
in compliment to Mrs. Gwaltney. The
guests were Misses Louie Jones, Sadie
Belle Mayer, Florence Thomas, Lucy
Robertson; Mesdames R. C. Moore. H.
E. G.. Bryant, j. r. Ross, NJ. G. Hun
ter, J. F. Robertson, c.. S. Aston and
S. B. Alexander, Jr.
:. !. ;.
Miss Floyd Wilson, who was n Of
the most popular visitors at the Beach
during the summer and who was the
recipient of marked attention , has
been one of the guests recently On a
house party given at Warsaw by Mrs.
H. F.Pierce, in her honor. Accompanied
by Mrs. Pierce, Miss Wilson has gone
to Greenville to visit Mrs. Ruth Harriss
Kicks before returning to her nome IN
Lexington, Miss. The Duplin JOurna.
says of Miss Wilson that she is an &C
knoWledged southern belle and North
Carolina has not been slow in attesting
her appreciation of such a are cOmbi-
nation of beauty and intellect. Friends
from remote parts Of the state have
%journeyed hither and We'd with our
home people in demonstrating the TN
excelled gallantry Of the genuine Tar
Heel" gentleman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
AN IDEAL FARM HOME
A Farmer Who Knows How to Make
Farming Pay.

If there is a man in Marion county
who lives at home and boards at Tho
same place, it is Gus Williamson. The
writer had the good pleasure n few
days ago OF a visit to the hospitable
Williamson home, which Is, by the
way. one of the handsomest In design
and ~equippages in this section OF Mar
ion county 1t Is located about four
miles south of Mullins, on a high
sandy knoll and stands out in bold re-
lief against a back ground OF virgin
timber, surrounded by wide acres of
fertile fields. planted principally In cot
ton this year.
With pride Mr.. Williamson escorted
us over a portion Of his farm, for to
have gone over the entire place would
have been quite an undertaking. His
cotton crop, while not as good this
year as usual, is above the average
of any we have seen. Like most other
farmers, he has the weed. but the
fruit is not there as formerly. owing
to the excessive rains of the early
spring and summer. However, he ex-
poets to a n hundred bales, or
nearly as much as last year.
In walking through his fields. we
could not help from noticing the abb
sence Of the grass, while nearly every
other farm along the road was full Of
1t This was readily explained. how
ever, when we came upon a flock of
geese numbering 256. 1t was n beau
tiful sight to look at them. There was
in the bunch nearly 100 Of this years
raising They are the best hoe hands
to he had" said Mr.. Williamson They
will keep the grass down and do no
harm whatever to the growing cotton.
The geese belong to Mrs. Williamson,
who annually ships a pound of feath-
crs. on an average, to each goose. and
has orders for as man more IL she
could fill them, at SO cents & pound.
The next place OF interest, was the
hog lot, but this was no. in prime
condition. for Mr.. Williamson has had
very bad luck with his hogs during
the past month. 4 disease has appear
ed among them greatly resembling
cholera, but differing I'm some partic-
ular essentials. The animals when
taken. show some signs of poisoning,
and he thinks that is due to a mush-
room or poison weed that grows in the
low marshy places. Up to- the 18th
OF this month he had lost 90 head of
his incest winter porkers. which he
said he had calculated on making
weigh $50 pound ach by killing time.
He thinks, however, that the crisis has
past now. and that the loss from now
on VIII not be SO much. az those af-
fected seem to be improving and no
new cases have appeared for several
days He has about 10 had left.
Another department OF interest was
the poultry Mr.. Williamson has q
number Of distinct breeds of chickens
-Langshang, Rhode Island Reds,
Bur Rocks. Buff Leghorns and others.
His Langshangs are especially beauti-
full in their coal black pIumage. In
deed, his poultry yards are very In
tersting, teeming. as they do. with
their focks Of chickens, geese. pigeons
and turkeys. A visitor from the city
never tires In walking around a farm
such as his.-Mullins Enterprise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
Messenger Bureau,
Chamber Commerce Rooms,
HOllaman Building.

Raleigh, N. c., September 29.
Governor Glenn was arranging to-
day for the visit of himself. the u
Gil of state, and his staff to Newport
News, October 9th, to the launching Of
the cruiser North Carolina. Invitations
have come from the Ship building COM
pany to the council of state and to the
governors staff. The governor had a
conference with the passenger agent
of the S. A. L. in regard to a special
train from here to Portsmouth on this
occasion.
The governor has received a requlsi-
ton from the governor Of South Car
DINA for VIM. Henry Jackson, who Is
charged with seduction at Chester, and
who is in Jail at FranklintOn.
Charter granted Carolina Transpor-
tation Co., of Wilmington, to operate
freight and passenger boats on the
Cape Fear river, its tributaries, Or else
where; capital stock $25, 900, and J. w.
Brooks and E. Taylor being the stock
holders.
Governor Glenn has returned from
Oxford. He said he was delighted with
his visit, and that he spoke to 1000
people. Everything went off magnlfi-
Gently. He says that while he is
very tired by reason Of the numerous
speeches he has to make and the heavy
travel necessary, he greatly appreciates
tn great crowds which turn out to hear
him, and the very kind receptions
which are given him. In conclusion he
said: Every day that | live | think
North Carolina a bigger and a better
state"
Next Monday the Raleigh & Pamlico
Sound railway will begin the work OF
building it's two mile link from Pamlico
Junction into this city. It seems that
it will not be able to enter the Union
passenger station, and so will have u
station Of its own about four blocks
northward.
At Zebulon, a new staten on the
Raleigh & Pamlico Sound railway.
there is to be a cotton spinning and
weaving mill to be built by J. P. Whit
ley who built the mill at Selma, john
son county.
In the superior court here the grand
jury has returned a true bill against
George Cross, a disso1ute m disorder
ly negro for the murder of his aged
father Harry Cross.
Work has begun on a 1 0,00O extern
sion of the Jail, to furnish room for
20 more prisoners. A considerable sum
of money is to be expended in enlarg-
ing and otherwise improving the court
house and in steam heating it.
For some days a naval recruiting Of
fee has been opened here, but not
many men have been secured an to-
morrow it viii be transferred to At
lanta. There are quite a number of
men both in the army and navy from
this section.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

Last spring the Hon. Bourke Cock
ran, offered the anti-Hearst resolutions
in Tammany Hall. Now he is speak
ing for Hearst. A few months ago
Hearst was calling Cochran a black
mailer and challenging a suit for libel.
Now he is gratefully accepting the
slime OF C,ockran's eulogy. A weIl-mat-
ed pairi Which Is Blinl and which
Black Ge0rge?-New York Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

The wise man or woman Ia the one
who relieves little Ills Of this sort b.
q little dose OF Kodol For Dyspepslas
II digests what you eat and cuts your
stomach back into shape Sold BIZ
Roht. r. Beilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all deal
ers for q years. Price so cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive is best
Get DeWitt's. Good for everything 4
salye is used for, including pf'ss. Sold
by Fobt. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

New York, September 29.-The dry
goods trade was quiet today. The out
look for October seems very promising.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

II the democrats keep on fighting
among themselves all may be exter-
minated before the republicans get a
whack at us.-Raleigh Times.