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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDA. Y. DECEMBER ft. 190o DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos phatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub stances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. MAN Y ACADKMY OFFERINGS "Wonderful Liquid Air Exhibition To morrow Xiffht Shepard's Movins Pictures Twice Tuesday Other At tractions for This Week. The Academy will make a number of offerings this week and of sufficient variety to please all tastes. Tomor row night Professor Richards will bo presented with an exhibition of liquid air. Tuesday Shepard's moving pic tures, which ave all new this time, will be seen at matinee and night. Wednesday night well known Black Patti and her merry Troubadours wil; hold the boards and Saturday, West and Vokes will be seen in their jolly musical absurdity, "A Pair of Pinks. The exhibition of Professor Rich ards will be a wonderful one, both in tereztin. and instructive. The wen known bentist will give ar snort lec ture and will intersperse it with many startling experiments. The "White Cans." Archie L. Shepard's latest picture story production is one that has for its subject the famous "White Caps' punishment meted out to a drunkard of Indfana. The picture shows the punishment meted out to a drunken husband and father, who drives his wife and child into the cold night. "Air. Shenard's pictures show the sur rounding of the house by the band of white caps, the escape through a window of the object of their visit, an exciting chase through the woods, the final capture, the "tar and feath ers" applied to the victim, and ihe parade through the streets of the town with ihe' victim "riding on a rail.' This is one of the many startling fea tures to be presented at the Academy at ma.inee and night Tuesday. Popu lar prices will prevail. Black Patti. The Black Patti Troubadours from whose ranks have developed many stage genuises and which is now considered the most perfect and best quipped aggregation of colored sing ers and dancers in the world, will b the attraction at the Academy Wed nesday night. All the acts will be presented with appropriate scenery, costumes and il luminating effects and an augmented chorus. Black Patti will appear as Josephine in the 15-minute review 01 Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore" al so in the "Southland Scene." The latter number will introduce the ac complished star in a series of pictur esque scenes illustrating the negro folk songs and dances. ' Seats will be on sale Tuesday. A Pair of Pinks." Nothing tills season will please more perhaps than the well known comedi ans. West and Vokes, supported by a company of about fifty, headed by Margaret Daly Vokes. They will be seen next Saturday at the Academy and will present "A Pair of Pinks." RECEIPTS OVER $11,000 Norfolk Crowd Largest That Has Ever Witnessed a Virffinia-Carolina Game. That Norfolk proved a better Place for the annual football game between Carolina and Virginia was evidenced (by the fact that the receipts were larg J er by $2,000 than any game ever be fore played by the institutions. The Virginian-Pilot says in regard to the receipts md the division of the same: 1 "The, receipts from the Thanksgiv-. , ing game here between the North Carolina and Virginia foohtball team?, it is said, amounted in the aggregate to $11,000, which," Manager Ryan, of Virginia, says exceeds by $2,000 the receipts from any previous game piav ' ed. between the two teams. , Each team in yesterday's game will re ceive $5,000, the remainder going to the Norfolk associations, which, how vert was put to an expense of $2,500 in entertaining the teams. The actual paid attendance was over 10,000 peo ple." . OPERATORS WANTED. Oa Overalls. 100 girls to learn '.-: ewing. Steady -work, easy lionr WHJjARD BAG & MFG. CO.. 15-21 So. Water St., ; ; smanNGTON. n. o. THE TRESPASS LAW ; Hunters Inclined to Ienore the Law. Should Get Consent of Owner Before Entering ITpon the Land. The Pender Chronicle calls the sportsman's attention to the laws on trespass and warns them to be care ful how ; they hunt upon land without first having secured the consent of the owner. The Chronicle says: ' "At this season of the year the trespass law is much abused. The law requires that to hunt on a man's land you must first have permission from him to do so. Now is this car ride over his property when you you go to a man and ask permission to shoot game on his property? No: you take the law in your hands. You ride over his property when you please and shoot what you please, not regarding his wishes or consent. And there is where you tread on danger ous ground. There is where you not only break the law of North Carolina, but the law of right and justice. Ev ery man who owns property has the right to say who can go on it and for what purpose. And every man who enters upon another's land is bound by state law and by the law of righr and justice, first to get permission from the ownei. Beware! Let the hunter respect the law and the wishes of the land owner. Let the property owner demand his rights under the law of the ste and of justice, and let every violator and every trespasser be tried and punish ed. Beware!' RURAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Officers and Directors Elected for the Ensuing Year. The Rural Building Association means more to the farmers than they realize. It puts them on an equai footing to those living in towns as far as the benefits to be derived from a building association are concerned. The above named association not ouiy lends money on city property, but also on improved farm property in the counties of Brunswick, Pender and New Hanover. Dues are now payable at the office of Mr. James Owen Ref.ly, 110 Princess, stieet. The following officers and board of directors have teen elected: President M. F. H. Gouverneuv. Vice President C. C. Chadtourn. Secretary and Treasurer Jain 35 Owen Reiily, succeeding R. W. Prico, resigned. Directors M. F. H. Gouverneur, C. C. Chadbourn, M. W. Jacobi, L. M. Le Gwin. John H. Hanby, D. H. Penton, A. G. Warren, B. O. Stone, J. V. Metts, S. W. Sanders, Roger Moore, H. G. Fennell, R. W. Price, Oscar PearsaM, Alex. McEachern: and J. O. Carr, at torney. IN HONOR OF MRS. LATIMER Reception Given br Mrs. Thomas . Stranse A Delightfnl Affair. On Friday afternoon the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Strange was the scene of a pleasant gathering, the oc casion being a reception given in hon or of Mrs. William Latimer. The in terior of the home Lid been beauti fully decorated and It presented a lovely appearance. Light refresh ments were served. Quite a number of Wilmington society people were in attendance and the afternoon was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Mrs. Strange was assisted in reseiv- ing by Miss Anni2 Kidder, Mesdames William F. Robertson and E. Van 3. Sands. CABBAGE PLANTS. Cabbaere Plants, all kinds that pay. the early, the late, larse type Charleston Wakefields, Hendersons succession and the extra early, and Flat Dutch, seed sold by the most reliable men in the busi ness, these plants are grown in tho open air and will stand rreat cold, you can have a nice winter srarderi We will soon have a full supply of Golden self blanching celery plants. BiK Boston Lettuce. Onion. Beet, and all plants that It takes to make up : an emuarraswug pwaiuu. xuo retw a first class garden. Prices in mall ins of Mr. Featherstone's liquor license lots $1.50 per thousand, in lots ofi was held up by the board until the Five thousand and over $1.25 per - courts should pass on the issues in thousand. F. Q. B. Meeeetts. 7 C.j roiVed.- Now that the case vill not special prices on laree$ farm ti . up unUl next year, and the board The express company vrlU soon srar must t licenses next month, it will SL1V r5HJLuSf rw mM i e compelled to tafee action in advaace Co7npan7. Mettk S. cV nov 16 sera vrkly. is the same rood, o!i-fasb- -ioned medicine that has savei the lives of little children for the past 60 years. It is a med icine made to cure. It has never been knavn to fail. If your child Is sick get a hot tie of FfiEY'S vrmcaiFUQE A FIRE T0UIC FOR CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If ict druggist dots not keep :..,?end twenty-Sve cen.s a :H5 jE!rL:E23r Haiti more, aid. ... grli bctile will be Da: led uu. UVIFEWAS POISONED Greensboro Physician Ciiarged . Vitfi Murder A SENSATIONAL CHARGE A Horrible Scene In the Rwn s( tb Dying '.Weniau Dr. J. B. Matthews a Well Known Greensboro Physician Dr. J. P. Turner, the Coroner. .Alleccs That Just Before Woman's Death, .and While Matthews Was bv Her Pray ing, That Her Pain Was S3 Great He Went to the Bedside and Throw ins: Aside the Coverlet Found a Hy podermic Syringe Had Been Plunged in Her Ies Matthews is in Jail. Greensboro, N. C. December 1 Dr. J. B. Matthews, a well known physi ciaa. was arrested here tonigth oa a warrant charging him with the mur der of his wife, vho died tpnight after suffering excrutiating agony for more than twelve hours. The warrant was issued by Mayor Murphy. Her deatfc, according to Dr. J. P. Turner, the coroner, who was called to her bed side, lesulted from a dose of strychnine followed by a potion of morphine, which Coroner Turner-alleges was 'ad ministered to liie woman by her bos band. Dr. Matthews was arrested at mid night. He maintains that while he presc.ilied for his wife, he did s in, the hope of alleviating her pain. Cor otiHr Turner, who swore out the war rant against Di. Matthews, makes .--en national charges against Dr. Mat :u wd. jn connection with the sceuqs in the dying woman's room. Dr. Turner alleges that after suffer ing for hours the dying woman direct ed her ten year old son to seek an other physician, her husband, accord ing to the coroner's story, having re fused to summon one. Dr. Turner, who was the first to reach the strick en woman's bedside, diagnosed the case as one of poisoning, and at once ' administered antidotes, which. - failed to have the desired effect. As the end approached, Dr. Turner alleges, the husband entered the wife's bed-: room and asked Dr. Turner if he might kneel at the bedside and pray with his wife, requesting Dr. Turner in the meantime to leave the room, which Dr. Turner refused to do. Dr. Mat thews knelt at his wife's bedside and clasping one of her hands in his. throughout the room. Continuing, Dr. Turner says he dis prayed in a voice plainly audible covered his patient was writhing in fpain", and approaching the bed, he threw back the coverlets and charges that he discovered a hypodermic syr inge had been plunged into the wom an's leg. He says he seized the syringe and ordered Matthews from the room. Mrs. Matthews died a few moments later and the coroner's jury was aoti- , fied. j Dr. Matthews and his wife are well known here. Matthews was lock- ! ed up shortly after midnight, stoutly insisting that ha had no intention oi takimr his wife's life. CASE AGAINST FEATHERSTON Continned1 Until the February Term. Question of Revokine His Iiioense. Considerable criticism was heard to day relative to the court's action yes terday afternoon continuing the crim inal docket of superior court and tak ing up civil cases. A number of cas3K still remain on-the criminal docket and included in this number is ihe one against A. A. Featherstone, charg ed with kicking Mrs. Kate Wiggins, a Salvation Army worker, from his li quor shop several weeks ago. When Judge McNeill announced yesterday afternoon that ro more criminal cases would be tried at this term, attorneys for Mrs. Wiggins put .411 strong objec tion to such a course, but Judge Mc Neill decided the case couldn't be reached and it will now have to re main untried until the February fenn. A ft"h Xf oil., Vn n placing the board of aldermea m This action of the court will result of the courts.-AsheyilIe Aexrs. 1 Gazette- Saturday. December 2. t COTTON Dull 11. , Receipts off cotton today--. $ tUe. . Receipts this season to date 222.CS6 tale. Receipts same day last veit 2 Oil '" Receipts list season tct same date 1 241.734 bales. ; NAVAL STOKES. t SPIRITS OF TrRPPVTlXK j Xothinar doinsr. ROSirf Nothing doinjr. i Tn firm 51 SO. T I ' r ir TttrtDPvriw n u in iic-Tinn; ura uiy, Virgin. 3.90. s:i;ceipts TODAY. 72 caJcs spirits furont!n?. 186 l.arrels rosJn. 90 barrels tar. 169 barrels crude turpentine WKIPTS SAMK D VY T,AST YKAR 24 casks spirits turpentine. 245 barrel3 rosin. 63 barrels tar. , 131 barrels crude turDntin3. prodick. "TTER 27 to 50c -'FKKE-i 10 lie FLOUR Strahrhts $5.00: lecond r.'-r.rs .-.". full Datenta $6.00. 3 ALT Prices car load lots 100 it t. zrv: 200 ibs C F. 79c: 200 Iba t - t. ;oc. Less than car load lot 10a 5&s c f.. 4'jc: 200 lbs C. F. in cotton . - ck n-c: 200 lbs F. F. $1.05. MOLASSES S. House 14; New Oi- ir lirhrhts 25 to 25: Porto Rico 29 Uf a 2. fc Granulated $6.16; W. C. X. . " J'.Su; No. 7 $5.70; No. $5.60; y i: $5.40. j .Ai Terce Basis) Pure 8 ceoU; ! . ..iv 54 cents. COUNTRY PRODUCE. TURRETS (live) 15; dreased 18 to "BC. FIELD PEAS SOc. BLACK EYES $1.50 PEANUTS North Carolina 75 to 90c.: Virginia 40 to 65c. ! EES WAX 25 to 27 EGGS 24c. CHICKENS Hens 25: spring dull , ;r to 20c SWEET POTATOES 35 to 40. N. C. BACON Hams (old) 16 to 3 7: shoulders 10 to 11; sides 10 to 11c. inch t , i.0- 5-it oh ii-arl -$3.00: fi lncb an TLf.n:t - r M r.xtra milll: priuif Mill Ulr $6.W7.tK .$5O0G5 I i W.V COTTON MARKET Port Movement. Galveston steady at HV2; net receipts 15.337 bales. New Orleans auiet at 11: net re ceipts 7.034 bales. Mobile dull at 11; net receipts 1.- 936 bales. Svannah steady at 11 3-16: net re ceipts 17,614 bales. Charltston steady at 11: net receipts 928 bales. Wilmington steady at 11: net re ceipts 1.896 bales. Norfolk auiet at 11: net receipts 4.453 bales. Baltimore nominal at 11. Boston auiet at 11.65: net receipts 560 bales. Philadelphia auiet at 11.90: net re ceipts 50 bales. Port Arthur and Sabine Pass: net receipts 6.484 bales. Xew York. December 2. New York dull at 11.65: net receipts 404 bales: gross receipts 2.445 .bales: sales 34 bales: stocks 234.133 bales. Interior Movement. Houston steady at 11: net receipts 11.155 bales. Autrusta auiet at 11 3-16: net' re eefpts 2,422 bales. Memphis auiet at 11: net receipts 2.645 bales. Sc. Liouis uiet at 11: net receipts 900 bales. Cincinnati auiet: net receipts 2.069 bales. Louisville firm at 11. Total today: net receipts 19.191 bales: grross receipts 23.216 bales: shipments 18.478 bales: sales 2,220 bales: stocks 347,646 bales. Ci !,(IM V ! KXIUH! New York, December 2. Total to day, at all ports. Net receipts 56.63) bales: exports to Great Britain 51.035 bales: exports to France 867 bales: ex ports to the Continent 10.995 bales: ex-j ports to Mexico 3S6 bales; stocks 1 279.064 bales. Consolidated, at all ports. Net re ceipts 56 695 bales: exports to Great Britain 51,835 bales: exports to France 860 bales: exports to the Continent 10.995 bales: exports to Mexico 3S6 bales. Total since September 1st, at all ports. Net receipts 4.116,775 bales: ex ports to Great Britain 1.101.593 bales: exports to France ol.o2a bales: ex ports to the Continent 1.019.247 bales: exports to Japan 14.296 bales: exports to Mexico 964 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. New York. December 2. Receipts of cotton at the ports today 56.696 bales, asrainst 42.389 last week and 66.-! 066 last year. For the week (estimat ed) 290.000 bales, aerainst 319.878 last week and 385.757 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 7.034 bales ae-inst 17.807 last year, and at Hous ton 11.155 bales, aerainst S.852 last year. CT.OSTNG OF COTTON. New York. December 2. Spot cot ton closed dull: middling uplands 11.-: 65 middling rulf 11.90: sales 340 bales. Futures opened firm. December! 11.20: January 11.33: March 11.55: May 11.65: July 11.76: August 11.52 to 11.60. Futures closed steady. De cember 11.10: January 11.23: Febru ary 11.34: March 11.48: April 11.54: Mav 11.61: June 11.64: July 11.67: Ausrust 11.50. THE UVERPOOb TARKTTr. Liverpool. December 2. 4 p. m. Cotton: Spot auiet. prices unchanged: American middlinir 6.16. The sales of the day vrere 6.000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and! included 4.300 American. Receipts 22. 000 bales, including 6.000 American. Futures opened auiet and steadv and closed auiet: American middliner G. O: C: December 6.05: December and Jan-1 nary 6.05: January and February 6.10: February and March 6.14: March and April 6.17: April and May 6.20: May and June 6.22: June and July 6.24: Julv and Aueust 6.23: Ausrust anl September 6.19. XEW YORK PRODUCE MARK XTv Tort. nwAmtoer S TLOTTTt steady, unchanged. Rye flour ste?d7. I wjtHSA A-sspot easy. mq. s rea 'A Options ; to c lower. May S2H; Decertfber 94. rt CORN Spot steady. -No, 2. Op tions closed U to lc. netv lower. May 50K: December 54. - OATS spot steady: mixed oats 36. LARD Easy; western steamed $7. 60 to $7.70. Reflned barely steady: con tinent $7.50: compound 54 to 5. PORK Quiet: family $16.00; short clear $15.00 to $17.00. RICC Firm: domestic lair to extra 34 to 6: Jaran nominaL MOLASSES Steady. COFFKf: Soot Rio steady. No. 7 In vole 5-16: mild steady; Cordova 91 to M. Future closed steady net unchansed to 5 points hieher. SUGAR- -Raw firm: fair refining 3: cntrifueal s$ test 3 3-16: molasses sugar 2. Refined sucar firm. Confec tioners A $4.55: n"ild A $3.05: cut loaf $3.40: crushed $5.40: powdered $4. SO eranulated $4.70; cubes $.95. COTTON SEED OIL Was steady with a light trade. Prime crude fob mills 22 to 22H; prime summer yellow 2SJ to 29: prime white 31 to 32: do winter reilow 31 to 32. POTATOES Foreign easy, other steady, unchanged. PEANUTS Steady, unchanged. j CAP.RAGES Steady, unchanged. . RTJTToR Steady to firm, unchang ed. CHEESE Firm, unchanged. LOGS Steady, unchanged. 'MlC;o QUAfN Xn PTtODUCE. Chicago, December 2. Th? leadlnc futures ranged as follows: Ooen Hieh Lw Close Whear No. 2 Dec 85 May 8S July . . ... S4H fV- N ? Dec. fold) 46 Dec. (new) 4 4 May 4i July Oat No. 2 85V 88 S4U 46 45 44 vi 44 84 S7 S3 45 44 44 44 84 S7T 83 45 44-H 44 44 29 32 30 1352 1342 723 712 727 Dec . May . . . July . . . 294 29v 29 32 32 31; 30 30 30 Mess pork. rer bhl. July 1365 1365 1340 May .. ..1350 1332 1325 Tsri re" 100 lbs Dec .Tan. 715 715 May 730 730 Short Ribs. t"r !- Jan 692 692 May 712 715 710 725 685 705 05 690 7T2 follows; $3.85 to Oat-h auotatlons vere Flour steady: winter patents $4.10: straitrhts $3.65 to $3.85: sprlnir patent $3.75 to $4.10: straisrhts $3.6 to $3.80: bakers $2.25 to $3.10: No. 2 sprirnr wheat 84 to 87: No. 3 83 to 86: No. 2 red 86 to 86: No. 2 corn 46: No. 2 yellow 46 to 47: No. 2 oats 29: No. 2 white 32 to 33: No. 3 white 30 to 32: No. 2 rve 67 to 6S: srood fdintr barley 36 t- 36: fair to choice moltinsr 48 to 50: prime tim othy seed $3.30: mess pork. Ter barrel $12.40 to $13 50: lard, per 100 pounds $7.27 to S7.30: short ribs sides (loose) $7.00 to $7.12: short clear sides (boxed) $7.12 to $7.15: whis key, basis of hitrh wints $1 30- clover, contract erade $13.00 to $13.25. ' MONEY MAKKET. New York. December 2. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans 1 firm.. Sixty days 6 per cent.: ninety days 0 to 6 per cent: six months 5 to 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5 to 5. Sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at $4. 85.65 to $4.8575 for demand and at $4.82.50 for sixty day bills. Posted rates- $4.83 and $4.86 to $4.87. Commercial bills $4.81 to $4.82. Bar silver 6"4H Mexican dollars 50. W.M, TO!MS MA UK MI'S. New: York. December 2 Turpentine uiet 64 to 64 asked: rosin, nominal: strained common to erood $3.25 asked. Charleston. December 2. Turpen tine and rosin nothiner doinsr. Savannah. December 2. Turpentine firm 62: sales 148: receipts- 1.101: shipments 1.474. Rosin firm: sales 23.S92: receipts 3.344: shipments 1. 334. Quote: A. B. C. $2.67: D. $2.70: E. $2.75: F. $2.82: G. $2.92: H. $3.00: I. $3.12 K. $3.87: M. $4.37: N. $4.75: WG, $5.00: WW..5.25.- FIRST AMERICAN JEWS Celebration of Two Hundred and Fif tieth Annual ofshrdlu etaoln cnifwy tieth Arrival of First Immisrants of This Nation. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will the Jews in the United States, as it will mark the two hundred and fif teenth anniversary of the arrival of their race in this lane. The anniver sary will be generally celebrated by themjn connection with. Thanksgiving The first of the Jewish colonists ar rived here in November- 1Go5, in the. bark Santa Catarina, whirlthaiied from Brazil, then a Portugese possession. There were twenty-seven- men, women and children. One of tm? main ideas of the celebration,the eimmittee.whicii is composed of some of the now nus: distinguished Hebrews in the country; says it is to emphasis the fact 'hct the Jews are not new comers or In ?r lopers.but that they hare been part and parcel of the builders of the nation, and willing sharers of its burdens wfcen such were needed to be borne, and be cause of this fact, are entitled to evety benefit of American Citizenship. Char lotte Chronicle. Not. 23th. We Are SOLE AGENTS For The Gem WILSON HEATERS the beet on earth. Cfdl or tend early and be ready for the cold ware AJso a complete line of Furniture and House Ftarnishlnga. Cash op Credit Wholesale or Retail Gaston D. Phares & Company 1 10 and 1 12 Lterket Street ladies' Stationery We have just received a new line embracing all t-u latest styles of VV IIUItD'S AND CRANK PAPERS. O A beautiful line of visit- ing cards and card envelopes We make a specialty of . Engrared Visiting Cards and Inritaticns. ' - and guarantee the vork to be as good as you can get anywhere. Rob!. G. DeRossef, Brokstlltr 2nd Stitleatr, S3 North Front Stmt piio.ve re. NEW RMnitf ' ' - 7000 round New RahOns due 20th 4.100 Florida Orancco. 7,650 Pounds Pure Stick Owidy. 1.800 Fnands Caromcls. f,2C0 Pounds love Drop. f.100 Pounds Okd Mixture. 1.200 Pounds Mixed Nut.. 7.700 C. C. 2fnt9 (New). 3.2 fo Pounds Dried Applea. 1.910 Pounds Nice Peacbe. 2.0 Tfl ItaftheZs Vlnrtnla Pcanwts. 3.406 Bushels X. C. Peanuts. f.2 fO Rusher SnanUh PcancKn. Write Headquarters. W. B, Coop$0 WnOLES.LE OXLY. t WIIOLE5AIJB ONLY. WILMINGTON. N. C 150 Bags Fancy HEAD 150 Bags Medium HEAD 500- Bags SCREENING 250 11 II Cream CIiccm? bouttlt be fore admnor. . 200 barrels Baldwin Apple. .Will take your order at today' orlcr; ship ment up to December I8U1. 300 Bacs 100 Ocoanuu. 100 lines 150s OoooanuLs. All-Kind of Oindv. 25 Tubs Creamery Butter. Win rive you benefit of earlr iHirchaso. Currants, Seeded Raisin. Citron. 300 25-pountl boxes Mixed Niits. 100 50-pound basrs Mixed Nut. Almond. Brazils. Walnut. Sold In IiOts to Suit. J. C. Stevenson Co. "TTTK RICTAULEnS' PROTECTOR X i lc C Fast fiKFMfflJaTniK IlUA niuuiuiiuili f PFinrlnni Uifldon anil ic IU lllUIIUUt 'ftllHITOFEOn THE SnAUc EST FiSH HOOK. TO TIIE i BESI'REEL OH FuLE ORTON BUILDING. I r X A One Vent Draft by the Government. Mr. Oliver Evans, late pos toaster at Idaho,, which office has just "been abol ished on account of a rural free deliv ery route, to-dy received draft on the postmaster at Baltimore for ose cent issued by the Auditor of th Post Office Department at Washington, the department - having discovered ja auditing the accounts of PostniT Evans that It was indebted to hi that amount It is a cariosity aniline government will still be "in" that one cent, as It will cost double that amount to collect it, and so Mr. Evans will not have it cashed, but intends to frams It as a memento of twenty-five years service as postmaster at Idaho. Fay etteville Observer. It II1UU Door Screens H TABUS r