davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Easter Wedding.

An Easter wedding took place at No.
707 South Harrison street last night wnen
Miss Sarah r. Griffith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Griffith was married to
Howard Kemmey by the Rev f. +. Car
penter of Mt. Salem M E. Church. The
bride was g0wned in blue and white silk,
and carried lilies. She was attended as
bridesmaid by her cousin Miss Lizzie
Bradheld. who wore white silk and car
ried carnations. The groom was attended
BY his brother Frank Kemmey The bride
was given away by her father The house
was beautifully decorated with potted
plants and ferns. the knot being tied be-
meath bower Of sweet blossoms. The
wedding march was played by Miss Grace
L. Mercer. Of Philadelphia. Guests were
present from many places. Mr.. and Mr..
Kemmey left for a two weeks trio TO
Pittsburg and the South Mountain. On their
return they will live at Front and Lincoln
streets
Among the guests were George Brad
field, Jr., Samuel Rice, Mrs. Eakin. Miss
Lille Ealan. Miss Nellie EalSln, James r.
Browning. of Frankford. Pa; Mrs. James
f. Browning. OF Frankford. Pa: Miss
Grace p. Mercer. Philadelphia; James
Griffith and family Robert Griffith, Harry
Griffith. Mrs. Guthrie of Elsmere; Mrs
ENa Donovan. Misses Gertie and Bertha
Donovan, Miss Eva Browning of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley. OF Richmond
Pa; Miss Lizzie Browning. of Philadel-
phia; Charles Vail. of Chester; Miss Flor
ence Polk. of Philadelphia: Miss Margu-
..ssI
Martin Devine. of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Beale, Miss Daisy Shaw, Miss
Ethel Banks, Miss Estella Shaw. Miss
Marguerite Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
shaw, Fred Shaw, Jr.. Mrs. Mackenzie
Miss Annie Grey. of Scotland; Robert T.
McClelland. Mr.. and Mrs Tibbtt Mr. art
Mrs. b. II. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II
Brooks, Of Newport; Mrs. Hitler, Miss III
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins, Miss Mcguire
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bradford, Mr.
and Mrs. McCelland. Miss Toners, Mr.. aii'
Mrs. Haley Mr.. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs
George Bradfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomai
4 *. Draper. of FELTON,, Pa; Mrs AIcClellan'
and daughter. Miss Katherine Foster
David Reed. Miss Blanche Heller. Rober
r. Reed Mrs. Heller Miss Annie EalSin
Robert c. Kidwell Miss Ponsell Miss
Warrington. Dawson Warrington. Miss
Charlotte Vaughn, Miss Edna Vaughn
Mrs. Podrlck and Sunday Schol class, Mr.
and Mrs. Carson. William Kirk. f. c
Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard f. Drape
and family Of West Chester. Pa; Mr.. an,
/ Mrs G. Anderson. Clarence L. Wesley
Miss Florence Polk Mrs. Richards an
Miss Richards.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Path" is centrally located. and will be
almost the first spot that viii attract
the eye OF the visitor
The Inside Inn"
THE Inside Inn" is a commodious
structure built In colonial style. facing
directly upon the Elizabeth river ana
over looking the review waters. II Is
several hundred feet in length and
along the river front extends spacious
porch. Here those who so desire may
obtain accommodations which include
daily admission TO the fair grounds.
The rates also are remarkably rea-
sonable.
New Settlement.
a new settlement has sprung up inst
without the exposition grounds and
here can be found accommodations of
almost any description. Here also are
innumerable places of amusements and
saloons are plentiful
To reach thee xposition grounds will
be an easy matter as there N.e trolley
lines and four steam roads leading from
Norfolk, a distance of seven miles with
a fare of ten cents each way. There
will also be fifteen steamers plying from
different points. A feature OF the
means Of transportation is a macadam
road which Is being constructed from
CRANKY street. Norfolk, to and through
the exposition grounds at cost 0i
100000. 100000 OF this expense Is
being borne lby the city Of Norfolk and
100000 by the county.
Entire Fleet.
Unless present plans are changed
| the entire Atlantic fleet under com-
mand of Captain Bob Evans will take
part in the naval display In Hampton
Rgads on the opening day OF the
exposition. This fleet comprises iifteer
first class battleships Of the latest type
two armored cruisers ,five protecse,
cruisers. two converted cruisers. f1ul
I gunboats and an auxiliary and is tins
/ largest fleet in the navy. Admiral Har.
rington, chairman Of the naval board
at thee xposltion says: "Of course
/ there may be some changes from thl
program, but it is not probable shal
have to hear from Admiral Evans be'
fore / can say positively" The fee
is divided into three sQuandrons an,
eight divisions with flagship fol
each division.
Hotel Rates.
AAOAiA AliNAA WA ANWiANAh AthNN 'A SUI
lied for the purpose OF fixing a seal
of rates during the exposition as the
are daily besieged with applications fo
accommodations and queries regarding
rates. II Is announced that the rate
for rooms without meals will rang
from as cents per day upwards TO 81
per day as the locations warrant
Some of the prices quoted are as fol
lows Seventy cents each. two In
room; $3.50 each, two or more in
room; SO. one in a room; 81, one In I
room: S6. one in a room. These price
do not include bath. one Of the hotel
announces its prices at $40 and Sl2 pc
day for single rooms. DESPITE thes
cxorbitaut figures apartments hav
been engaged in many of the leadin
hotels.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Social Notes
PersonaI and SociaI Notes


Mrs. Arthur Jones is visiting her
parents at FELTON,
Mrs. Annie Hinsley4 has returned to
Dover after spending several weeks
in Philadelphia and this city.
OHn Johnson. Of Georgetown. was
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Albert Jamison and son are
guests Of her parents at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre and two
children are visiting in Georgetown.
: Mrs. George Z. Founders. Of Los
Angeles. Cal, is spending some time
with friends and relatives in this city
Mrs. william Macley, of Newark. is
visiting Miss Reba Coyle, of this city
Elbert H. Neese spent Easter in At
lantic City.
Miss sadie Smith is visiting her
father Jacob Smith. Of Cheswold
Miss sue Colison. of Dover. has
been the guest Of friends in this city
Miss Ida McGonigal. Of Dover. has
returned after visit here.
Mrs. Mary Banks is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Killen, of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dawson
have been visiting friends in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel made an
automobile trip to Dover last week.
Mrs. w. J.. 5. Murray visited Miss
Martha Bunite at FELTON, last week.
Miss May p. Jump is visiting her
sister Miss Lou Jump, of Camden.
Miss Covington. of Middletown, is
gpendinE several days here.
Charles Mccullough spent Sunday N
Atlantic City.
Mrs. William p. White is spending sev-
eral weeks at Malvern. Pa.
Mrs. William A. Soxe is spending q
few days in Atlantic City
Mrs. f. Hammerng and son spent
Easter in Atlantic city.
Miss Eta Mccullough, Miss Ethel Nc.
Collough and Miss Florence Gebhart were
visitors to Atlantic City on Sunday.
Miss Helen r. Cannon and Miss Mar.
garet Heating. spent Easter in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Mas
sey. Nd
Miss Gertrude I.ackey spent Sunday il
Atlantic City.
Norman Bottger is spending a few days
with his mother IN Philadelphia
Miss Lula Dougherty, Of Chincoteague
IS visiting friends in this city.
Thomas Quillen visited his brother at
Felton last week
Mrs. L. Terrell. Of No. 14l1 Adams
street and Mrs. Preston, of Philadei-
phia. have returned home from Allan
tic City
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Desirable New
Wash Goods

"a inch, Linene Suiting, in
checks, dots and plain colors, an
elegant material for hard wear
and laundries nicely. I5c a yard.
Fl inch Silk Gingham, blue,
black and white checks, regular
csc qualities special I0c.
80 inch Lawn, exceptionally
fine quality in new colorings, I5c
a yard.
90 inch best Percale, in an ele-
giant range of patterns, I215c
better buy now, this price can't
last long
Lining in all the new Spring
weights and shades, ISc.
Heatherbloom for Petticoats,
looks like silk, with plenty OF rus
tie; very serviceable, 35c a yard.
Buy now; won't be sold long at
this price.
Special Girdle, made of Figured
Silk Batiste, good, pliable boning,
white, pink and blue, SI.oo value
for SOC.
Fancy Silk Pull Braids and new
Persian Braids and Nestings, SC
to SLIGO yard.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
neafness Cannot Be Cured

~, local applications. as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion OF the ear. There =
.cnir one way TO cure deafness, and that
fe by .constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an indamed condition u the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
RVben this tube Is inflamed you have a
,,,fohiins sound or imperfect hearing, aud
v.ben it IS entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and IA s. tube restored
~ its normal condition, hearing viii b.
aoefroved forever, nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition Of thn mucous
surfaces. y,
onv case Of Deafness fciused by cat3rrh)
thft cannot be cured by HaNs Caiarrh
Curc. Send for circulars, free.
IT, T. CHENEY q CO Ioledo' y.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Prothonotary sure Of Eees.

Prothonotary Speaknian has received
a certified copy OF the recent act Of the
Legislature which is known as the Zee
bill'' which provides that all actions
brought in the Superior Court shall be
prefaced by the deposit Of SO by each
OF the interestei parties, 20 cover costs
OF the Prothon0tary. In event Of the
costs being less than the sums so de-
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
peliahtful Dance.
nncial 10 ThA Evening- journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN. April Miss JOS
ephine Salmons, of Summit Bridge and
Miss Maude Deakyne OF Middletown,
gave a very enjoyable dance on SAT
urday evening in the New Century
Club room. Miss Lena Pleasanton
furnished the music. Those present
were: Mrs. ] r. Deakyne. Mrs. 5. r.
Lewis. Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. II. d.
Beasten. Miss Prudence Lewis. Miss
Ienora Davis. Miss Estele Beaston,
Miss Maude Deaklne. Miss Mary Lewis,
Miss Helen Biggs Miss Blanche
Deal.yne. Miss Gertrude McCrone, Miss
Jean Metten. Miss Elma Deakyne. Miss
Louise McCrone Miss Josephine sal
mons. Miss Nellie Janvier, Boys SAL
mons. Woodail Cochran. Irving Rob
erts. Taylor Barnett, Samuel Townsen0
Sam Pennington and Mr.. McSor'ey.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
22S-23O KING STREET.

Including in the festivities a theatre
party at the Garrick Theatre in Phila-
delphia. Among the Wilmington guests
were.
Miss Myrtle Briers Pivot. Of North
Carolina; Miss Florence Enos, Of Phil
adelphia; Miss Mabel Norris. of this
city; Miss Violet Garricke, of Phila-
delpha; George A. Salmon and Edward
Price of this city; Colonel Robert
Briers, Of New York. and Reuben TAFT,
OF PhiladalDhia.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

AZ inch Pasch's Imported Ger
man Suiting, silk and wool, bean-
tiful effects in soft shades, SIPS.
81 inch all wool English Suitiug
in the new shades, 79c a yard,
value $I.oo.
81 inch all wool Imported
Suiting, exclusive dress lengths,
SI.oo a yard.
3S inch all wool BATHS, in all
colors, SOC a yard.
80 inch black and colored Pam
anna. all WOOL soc.
So inch black and colored Pan
anna, all wool, 75c.
81 inch black Panama, all wool,
SI.oo.
80 inch fancy all wool plaid
stripes and check suiting, soc.
"a inch fancy half wool stripes
and check Suiting, 25c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Sheetihs Muslin

Bleached- Sheeting Muslin, ex-
ira good quality "a yards wide,
26c.
Unbleached Sheeting, "a yards
wide. extra heavy, 28c
AZ inch good quality bleached
Pillow Case Muslin I25sc a yd.
As inch extra heavy Unbleached
Pillow Case Muslin. I5o.
Elegant quality bleached Mus
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken

and sister and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
ncdy
Those who had charge of the affair
were as follows. Master OF ceremonies.
Charles Ebner; floor malager Carl
Flickinger; assistant iloor mana ger,
Arthur bbner; committee Of arrange
ments. George Kalbacher.. president
Paul SteirlSe. secretary, Fred w. Heiss,
treasurer; Gustav Steinke. Frank
Krastel Ludwig Melchior.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
RuSHLINE

I'relgnt received Tor all points, given
lersCnal attention, and Forwarded
Jroinp.ly at lowest rates and by oeS
Boats leave both wHminston and
Philadelphia at eco p. m. daily Sunday
'xcrpted
Through rates and bills Of landing Ia
Fued.
GEORGE w. BUSH * SONS CO,
Pier g. south WEarves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Dress silkC

10 inch wide exclusive Dress.
Patterns, elegantly selected line,
SOC a yard
80 inch wide, only one dress
length Of a pattern, special S1oo
a yard
80 inch black Taffeta Silk,
guaranteed quality SIPS; value
SI.75.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Table LinenC

p inch bleached and all linen
Table Damask, but only four diff
ferent patterns in the lot, special
5sc.
90 inch Imported Mercerized
Table Damask; special for We'd
nesday, 371lc.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
AtI.,tic citv eneoiaI

Through train to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route; buffet
parlor cars and coaches; leaves Will
mington at $40 p m. weekdays. until
April inclusive, via Pennsylvania
Raj road. q
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Visitina Judae Cochran.

Miss Blanche b. Cochran. Of Boston.
and Mrs. Ada l.. Hardcastle. of Balti-
more. sisters OF City Judge Edwin r.
Cochran. are visiting the judge at his
home In this city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Inmn-Rnrslnr.

At the home of William ]. Bursler
at the corner of Porter and Maple
street on Saturday evening, took place
the marriage of his sister. Miss Clara
b. Bursler. Of Elsnere, and Harry Jump
Of this city The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. c. r. Wyatt. pas
tor of Harrison Street NJ. L. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
PhiIadeIphIans Married Here.

Miss Hannah Waltz and William ].
Baggs. OF Philadelphia, were married
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Rridal PartY Lunoheon.

Miss RCbecca Cam gave q luncheon
on Saturday in honor Of Miss Rachel
Almond and bridal party.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule IN effect November 3, 1906
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue BtafloI
WILMINGTON, DEL

Daily. : Daily except Sunday Sunday
NEW YORK and tns East. .2M. .s.ss
40. tli19. sll.35 a. M, fi.26 $50 s511.
Royal Limited '7Af, sf1.OO D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. e226 f6.26 f6.30 Oo-
cal), $50, ~ 20 local. fs00, 4 Ni5 Ssh 90.
CAD. 80, ti06S ti057. l11.19. til.N
q m, fi.ea, f36 Qocal). '3.3O, $3.50.
QocAD. ft52 Qocai), SIT "Royal Limited
e1 Qocan; f7eo- i7os dooab. '7.A2. is.5s
OocaD, .ll.O0 p. m
cREsTFR, fS.So Ocean, ts4o. s7.eo 90.
cal), is.00, 1913. 1854 QocaD. $40. sio58
nocail, 1857 Qoca). tu.35 a. m., ft26,
tsos Qocap, $50 qoeal), ts.s2 Qocai2 fs =
lceaD. 6.eA i7.@ Qocai), IA, ls5a cocaD.
axLT1MoRE a WASHINGTON. s4.z.
fa.oS si0N a. m, si.os, ss50, ear, IS 81.
N.4t Royal Limited ss0s 1854 . M.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7ye4
sac a. m, t3l5. ls03 r. m.
NEWARK. st5S. t7.o0 .S.o5, ssl9. f9eA
a m. tao, 'loa tS.lb. ib.5o. i6.oA t7.1R
SiNaERLY. f7oO. 1919. ts.0 CExpresal
g M. tl2.io. ts.lA 1850 CnSpress). le.aA
N.oe I'll 80 p. m.
fINDENBuRG ana Way stations. 'iA1
a M. 800. f1m D. m.
PTTTsBuRG, si55, sIo.ls a m, f4t7s eSiA
aAM Royal Limited" s9h3 p. m.
CHICAGO. "4l55, s10.t9 q. M, $50 3 n
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS a LOUIE
WILLIE, sAt5 a. m. 'ioS. s9.09 p. m.
Del. Ave Sta, Delmary!a Tel. 2ls5. ~,
a A. Tel i4z2-A. City Ticket once soi
Market street D. a A. Tel. iloS-A, Del
marsfa Tel. 2lo5.
II. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Candidate for Council.

Matthew l.. Kyle viii be the kepuo-
lican candidate from Council IN the
Twelfth ward.'
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Entertain.d Friends.

AT their pretty hore at Colingdale
Mr.. ami Mrs. John A. TAFT entertained
a number Of their friends over Easter,
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

lin, 90 inches wide. For Wednes-
day, II yards for SIo0
90 inch pure white Suiting
linen. Special for Wednesday, ooc
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

positea. the surplus reverts to the de-
positor
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Delaware Plating Go.

Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating
Stove and household articles renickle
al reasonable prices. orders called for ant
delivered promptly.
JULIAN SLOMANSON,
$50 Il. Third ST.
ID. and a. ll5l-D. Del 1909
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
3. RILEY

showing of dress goods and silks that is of more
than ordinary interest. Fashions and
coorngs here in profuson we'll the staple fabrics
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Safe lnvestm@A

A saltzgiver & Bupp Hat sss Asasks..
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
WOmen's S35 Tailored Suits. SIS
SATURDAYS AT 6 pm.
DAILY WAGON SERVICE TO


FEMININE APPAREL FOR SPRING AND EARLY SUMNER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
FLAG AND BIBLE PRESENTED.
Locke Craig the orator at an In
tercsting Event III ASheborO.

Asheboro, y. c., Aug. 31-The AShe-
boro Counsel Junior order presented
a handsome flag and Bible to the
graded school here today. There was
a large crowd present from all over
the county to witness the ceremonies
and 10 hear Hon. Locke Craig speak.
Col. W. P. WOOD was master of
ceremonies. Elijah Mofftt mad a
speech Of welcome. Rev. w. E. Swain
led the Invocation. The several cnuTca
choirs led in singing two patriotic
chOruses-
The Franklinville brass band furn-
ished the music Of the day.
Col. Wood introduced Mr. Craig,
who was enthusiastically greeted by
the audience. The speech OF Mr..
Craig was interesting and elevating
from beginning to end. For more
than an hour he held the unbroken
attention of his hearers. 1t was truly
an eloquent ADDRESS and everybody
sang his praises.
Prof. scarborough, superintendent
of the graded schools accepted the
flag and Bible on the part Of the
trustees.
This has been a great day here and
every one is pleased with all the cere-
monies, and appreciate the noble
act of the Juniors. Among the dis
tinguished visitors was Hon Robert
n. Page, event dictrict Congress
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

rrexapt The n,errbrCys ,f tbefr will
nor 49, defanse ~ our conettrutfnnal
amendmert-nor the many other oc-
castons nr,n ,rntcb s,,o.oDI In do
49, v-f.L p-arrplLcane mon ra+ter4
affecting orr STATE or the cause OF
Drgoecracv
No man can say that our Democrat
lc delegation has ever failei 10 rFPeI
every assault made upon our state
or perit, 81 81 moal. Aot He caAlti
(" ask what mas tie delegation ac-
conplISh"d merely because important
general legislation affecting the whole
country cannot Dc CANNED sI IL under
republican maJorlttes-
h~Aretoforc said that If the rail
rl1as and t~+,s.s - ~ -ra ha4srre
Of ,.o,yer in o,Ir coDvar+iors 49, I
.,jI- nor he Lerrnft+ad 70 Iea5 the peh-
ncrarv in Ne nnvt comnafgn r acafp
crYhoefze - 80 fha+ 9biie -.
andidate vvfl1 80 bis TareonaI e,n.
49, 80 go. o,nncrat In -
his personal choice, yet the direct and
positive h0stllltN 70 me. arising from
ny known aid tested record OF ndellty
70 the rights OF the peop'e, ana oppo-
Slllon 70 the wrongs OF r2llrads and
trusts, viii ~endeavor to name anybody
else thaA fAySeIi, f-r already a leader
mas sara ore OF ms purposes IS TO
defeat kitchin."
mo ana 800 II,au-e = te++ 49,
AsheIi9ia Gazat+o - - &c
ramnafq, n1antiona1 800 ~
thad - ~ !
-. - I2iI?ltnl CO.
III 49,
rd - ~rI - ". wien lhel.
tbot = d,-daaa e SuSles'
cin1ae ~ - ~ - 90 Pllt-
the beginning of the Observers oppo-
SitiOn TO me. Though it said , finer
political convention never assembled
in the State. though | was in thorough
accord with the majority and spoke
for its opinions, and though the mi
nority III that convention gracefully
yielded its views to the judgment cf
the majority and throughout the State
supported Democratic nominees, yet
the Observer in that ina desired
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Hugh POsteII Shoots Ed
Edwards
ALL FOR A DOLLAR
Trivial ouarrc! Rc~nlts ia Takiax a
IAfr-Tr~ Aurirrvr fsr~mks Down
uhen Arrested and Informed
II The Iat.l IIrI Of His
Alegf


lSpecLA - News AM 1e~NT}
Ashevtf1e. y G. Aux 3A-Ah2theF
Gi4ek4rr trArafy occurred here taIz
e. .,.r,o-s ~n
huGa fp-ttt - FORMER ~
conductor and Sef known young nAzn
~ AaA4vul. sA, a,.t almost instantly
-.
h+"eH r E1"
friend and elpSc companion 81
killing occurred L. the r~ar - tho
u trrer, !. r,,,-wr.s 1t~,-le =
tathtitia'h6 1917
work. According - dt 49,
Won oo~lntfAb.e ne SINS
result ~ : afght 3uaIFci fcS"fa1
over = trivial matter" mater oi
one dollar.
postell fired b1t one shot Posteii
dropped the pistol and ran out 81 The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
Saloons Voted Out by Big
Majority
Every Precinct Votes Decidedly In
Favor of Neutrality-suspicious.
from all townships SHOW
o Majority.

W~adesboro. Y. e. Aug. 31-The
election held in this county today
on the whiskey question resulted in an
overwhelming victory for prohibition.
every precinct II the county giving
a large majority against the saloons
Returns from all the townships give
GA majority Of six hundred and three
The election was quite orderly and
TIE dry people are very much elated
as they have made a very aggressive
campaign. II IS thought the majority
II such as To permanently settle the
liquor question in this good county.
Governor Glenn received a number
OF kilograms last night giving the
news of the great victory in Arson
and he vas delighted to hear of the
result, n tina the victory FOR pro-
hibition rad been 20 complete. Gov
error Glenn last week spent t2-o dayr
IL Arson county s~Deaklng for prohibit
ton and made addresses at a number
of places. The people there feel that
he aided materially in the victory and
that his srcches for prohibition were
~ the greatest value In bringing sue
cess 70 the cause. The returns from
Ncrven. one Of the places at which ne
spoke. shows 102 votes for prohibition
and 81 against. II is ~re"Rnized b. al
that Governor Glenn's plea for profit
bjtjon was a most effective one and
the cong~atulatorv kilograms he re-
ceived are deserved
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
\ HUMANE APPEAL.

A humane citizen of Richmond.
Mr.. L. d. Williams, 107 West
Main St. says: 4 appeal to all per-
sons with weak lungs to AXE DR..
Kings Ned Discovery, the only rem
edy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the Droprietor's recon-
mendation." Ii Y more lives than
all other throat and lung remedies
put together. Used as q cough and
cold cure the world over. Cures Asth-
ma. bronchitis. Group. whOoping
cough, quinsy. h~oarseness, and phIni-
sic. stops hemorrhages Of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
All Druggists. soc. and S1.00. Trial
bottle free
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

Everett Spence. Charged
With Murder, Released
on Bond at Last

Everett Spence, the young white
man who has been in Jail since the
26tIi of July. 1906, awaiting a trial
on the charge of the murder of a
negro by the name of Walter Chavis.
was Yesterday released on bond of
$500.
The bond required when he was
committed to Jail was $4,000. This
he allied to give and the case was
continued from one term of court to
another and he remained in Jail until
last term of court when the bond re-
CURED was reduced to $500. This he
failed to give until yesterday after
noon when the bond was made by
Messrs. Burt Wilder and Bryant Har-
rison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE.

The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation 10 our young ar
tisans TO join the force of skilled
workmen needed 10 construct the
Panama Canal Many are restrained
however by the fear of levers and
malaria It is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters,
who go there withou his fear. well
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bill
iousness. weakness and all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles Guaran
teed by All Druggists. SOC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03

Rev. j. c. Massee. pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church, will re-
sumo Sunday night his series of Sun
day Evening summer Talks, giving
an account Of his recent trip abroad
The series has been Interrupted by
his absence from the city.