Newspaper Page Text
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY, JANTJARY 15, 1907 DEEP ITER TO SE 24 Foot Channel is Practi cally Assured. FAVOR OFTHIS Advises Patterson that Appropria tion Will be Made. Handsome Appropriation in Assured for Work on the Lower Cape Fear. Interesting Information was Receiv ed Yest rday Upp r Cape Fear Pm ivvt Will not be Provided For. mm i Interesting information concerning the! work to be tlono on the lower Cape ear river was received yesterday in Y Jte city, the advices coming througu V the correspondent of the News and Observer at the national capital. It gave the gratifying news that a hand some appropriation is assured for the lower Cape Fear work, and also for repairing the damage done some lime ago at the rocks. Thi canalization project between Wilmington and Fay ette ville will not be taken up at pres ent. The News and Observer says: Washington, D. C., January 8. The river and harbor bill will not include an appropriation for the upper Cape Fear canalization project between Wil mington and Fayetteville, but will provide handsomely for the lower Cape Fear, between Wilmington and Sou;h port. This important information was conveyed to Representative Patterson this afternoon by Chairman .Burton, of the rivers and harbors committee. Mr. Patterson appeared at a special meeting of the committee and sub mitted argument in behalf of both the Cape Fear projects. Not only will the committee give a big appropriation for the new project to 'increase the depth of the Wilmington harbor from 20 to 24 feet, but will also include an appropriation of nearly two hundred thousand dollars for repairing the rock dam, which was badly damaged by the September storms. Assurances were given that the people of Wilmington would be delighted with the appropria tion that will be made for the harbor at that place. Mr. Patterson spoke earnestly for the upper Cape Fear pro ject, but as has been stated before Mr. Burton is opposed to this and all other lock river projects and there is no way to overcome his opposition. TO PRESERVE THE FORESTS. Meeting of Forestry Association Ut ile likelihood of Government Help. , . Better for States to Make Forestry a w ytnte Issue. Washington! January 9. Forestry, its parposes, its methods and its ac complishments, were considered at the annual meeting of the American Fore stry association held at the Willard hotel here today. After a meeting of the board of directors at the agricul tural department the session of the association was called to order. Secretary Wilson, who presided, laid great stress in his opening address upon the importance of preserving the forests of this country. He explained that there will be little liklihood of getting an appropriation through this or any other congress apropos of the proposed reserves in southern Apala chian ranges, and in the White moun tains. He stated that the efforts of the department and others for several years past have been unavailing and that in consequence it would be better for the states to make forestry a state issue, inasmuch as it would redound jq their own respective interests in re future. - Alfred Gaskill spoke on the necessity of securing a more vigorous expression from the people of New England and the southern Appalachian states that the reserves are wanted.' Upon motion the board of directors was asked to call a convention of the governors of all the states interested directly in the southern Appalachian and White mountain forest reserve bill for January 18, in Washington to con sider further the passage of the meas ure. FIRE IX DETROIT. Michigan Stove Works Damaged to Amount of $7.0,000 3Iany Persons Injured by Fire Department Horses Running Away. Detroit, Mich., January S. Fire to night at the Michigan Stove Works, 1.022 to 1,036 Jefferson avenue, one of the. largest manufacturing establish ments in the city, at one time threat ener the destruction of the entire plant but was got under contrbl at 9 o'clock. President George H. Barbour, of the Michigan Stove ' Company, estimates the loss at $750,000; insurance J3S0, 000. Several firemen and half a dozen spectators were injured. Five people were injurd by fire de partment horses running away. An unidentified man is dying at St. Mary's hospital with his skull crushed by the horess hoofs; Joseph E. Tack is in a critical condition with a fractured skull; Mrs. Joseph E. Tack, his wife, has a broken thigh and leser injuries and two men named Dixon and Brady have less serious injuries. One of the fireinen was seriously injured. The Dilapidated Gentleman Talks 1 Viuts an Ohio Village and Tells How He Came to Take Up Tramping. tuopyrigl 01 Copyright. by P. C. Eastment.l ti evening in tne outsorts of an Ohio village," began the dilapidated gentleman as he was asked for a rem iniscence of the road. "I knocked at a comfortable looking house to ask for a bite to eat and leave to make my bed under the currant bushes. The door was opened by a woman weighing j about 200 pounds and having a moth erly look all over her. Just let me tell you something right here. If it wasn't for the fat women of America the tramp would soon be an unknown quantity. They are as big hearted as well, as big bodied. Not once in a hundred times have I appealed to them In vaiu. On this occasion I hadn't got my mouth open before the good wom an saluted uu? with: "'You poor fellow! But come right In and get something to eat. I don't "Tin: j'Ooii was opkxed ky a woaia. WEiCillJ.NU A1JOUT 200 FOUNDS." lnl:i-: vn li-ivu Ii-.1 n full mti! in :i week, ilt-ieu, help me to set out the cold victuals.' Helen was her niece. She was an old maid. .She had a turn up nose and won.' glasses, and she looked upon me as dirt beneath her teet. She assisted her aunt, but very reluctantly, and 1 overheard her talking against me. If it had been left to her I should have got the bounce instead of a good sup per. I knew that some sort of a story would be expected of me when I had eaten, and it occurred to me to heap coals of fire on the old maid's head in revenge. Sure enough, as I shoved back from the table the fat woman set tled herself in a rocking chair and said: " 'You must have had some adven tures while tramping over the coun try?' " 4 Yes'm ; a few " 'What started you on the tramp?' " 'Now, auntie, what do we care?' put in the old maid. 'He's a tramp, and that's enough. He is probably anxious to be on his way.' " 'And I'm anxious to hear him talk. Why did you take up tramping?' ' . " 'It is a story that I seldom tell, I replied, with a choke in my throat, 'but you have been so kind to me that it would be selfish in me to withhold it. You may at some time have read or heard of Chief Justice Rathskaller f Washington. Well, he is my father.' "'You don't say!' gasped the widow. while the old maid pricked up her ears and grew interested at once. " 'Ten years ago, when I left college, my father wanted me to follow in his footsteps, or at least to become a law yer. That was also my ambition, and perhaps I should have been on the bench today but for a trifling incident. One day my mother sent me to the laundry to say that the towels 6ent home were short by one.' " 'Yes: I've heard how them city laundries keep back things,' replied the widow. " 'At the laundry I could get no sat isfaction about the missing towel, but the girl who was running the mangle instantly attracted my attention. She was as handsome and had about such a figure as this young lady here. Her bearing was proud and aristocratic, as Miss Helen's is.' "''Thank you. simpered the old maid as she hitched her chair a foot nearer ci t a! Knra r r emtio " 'That mangle girl captured my ad miration in a moment and my heart within five. Twice again during the day I returned to the laundry to speak with her, and within two days I had told her that I could not live without her. I loved as the strong man loves. Had oceans rolled between us I would have drunk them drv to kneel at her feet.' " 'Gracious, but you must have had It hard!' exclaimed the widow. " I have always wanted to be loved that way,' added Miss Helen as she gave me a tender look. " 'Within a week I had proposed and been accepted. Then I found that Jeanette was the daughter of a million aire who bad put all his money Into a flying machine and it had flown away from him. She had sold her clothes and. jewels and gone to work In the laundry to help him get a new start. We had been engaged two weeks when my father told me one evening that I must marry a girl named Aramantha Scbermerborn. Hl9 mind had been made up for somt time. bat be bad taken bis time about. In forming me.' "'And you refused? queried the oid maid. Oh, do not tell me that you jilted the other!' 'I refused, of course. For the first time in my life I defied my father. Aramantha's papa owned a tbeatev. and had I wed her we could have all had free passes and I could bave gone behind the scenes now and then, but no 'argument could make me give up my Jeanette of the mangle.' " 'Good for you V said the widow as she slapped the arm of the rocking chair. " 'There was true nobility in your ac tion, added the old maid. "'When my father found that he could not prevail upon me to carry out his wishes he rose up with fierce mien and a voice shaking with emotion and said that he would mangle the girl of the mangle before she should bring disgrace upon his house. I paid no attention to his words, but walked off. Alas, I did not know my own father! The very next night as Jeanette ceased to mangle the collars and cuffs and walked homeward thinking of me some one told her that there was a dog fight around the corner. She hastened her steps to see, and it was her undoing. Some one came up behind her and bit her; with a crowbar and broke her neck. She called my name and then expired. Excuse me if I I' '"Poor man! sighed the widow as I turned my face away. " 'What a romance! What nobility of character!' mused the old maid. " 'It was never ascertained who kill ed Jeanette,' I continued after a proper interval, 'but I have every reason to believe my own father to be the guilty party. In fact, when I charged him with it he simply grinned sardonically. I called him her murderer and cursed him and fled from his presence. In an other day I was a wanderer, and I am a wanderer still.' 'But why don't you go home some times'' asked the widow as she wiped her tears of sympathy away. " 'Can't you understand, auntie,' re plied the other, 'that he no longer cares to mingle with life? He has received a great shock. His heart has been broken. As he wanders o'er the face of the earth he thinks of his dead Jeanette. Down in his heart there is the hope that some day some day he may meet up with some young lady some young lady who will remind him of the loved and lost so strongly r mind him that he will cease to sorrow and' "She halted there, and I nodded my head, but the widow bluntly finished: "'And many br and be happy again! Well, niebbe be will., I'm sure I hope so. Helen, what are you blush ing and hitching around so for?' "It was mean of me." smiled the dilapidated gentleman, "but it had be gun to rain, and it was dark as tar out doors. I couldn't help but sigh and wipe my eyes. When I had finished sighingtind wiping I couldn't help but look lovingly at both those women. I couldn't help but see that I had found a substitute for my lost Jeanette. but which one it was was what puzzle:! them. I had the parlor bedroom that night and a staving good breakfast in the morning, and I could have hung around there for a week and had the best in the land, but I overheard some conversation that made me anxious to strike the road again. "'Why, auntie, you surely don't thiuk of marrying again?' I heard the spinster ask. "'Never you mind what I'm thinking of. Helen Smithers.' was the reply. 'I've h'vml of wonien throwing them selves :;t nion's heads, but I never saw it done till ht nig'.i:.' " M. QUAD. T!ir Cri;!eyrroomK QncKtion. Clergyman With n!! my worldly goods I thoe endow. Pros e Bridegroom Say, par son, isn't this rather early to award Mlimouv? New York Press. 0:t of Dansrer. Dusky Visitor (who has never seen a hot water bottle before)! done kill dat beast anyway. Sketch. From Skates to Bimpi. lng hey for the ring of the crisp, colfl steel And ho for the wind that carry! (Are you sure of that fastening on the heel? By Jove, but this ice looks scary!) Then It's yo and ho and eke folderol For the motion so near to flying! $Th!s doesn't look good to me at all. But here troes If I die a-trying!) Oh, It's nonny nonny and iddy de turn. As all skaters sins so mellow! (Don't shove me out that way! Now. come; Don't go and desert a fellow!) Sing tra-l.-la-la and tiddledy ump Aa I fly to my love, who is waiting! fl knew it would happen! I'm down now bump! :"" Tm through with this sport of skating!) Denver Republican. ! -, S NKWS ITEMS FROM TllECAPPITAIi Attndanee on Grand Lodge of Masons largest on Records RefdsvQIe to Have New Freight IX pot Great Crowds to Witness Beginning f Legislative Se slon Charters Grant ed. The Messenger Bureau, Raleigh N. C-. January 9. E. B. Norvell is again tiie enrolling clerk of the legislature, this line of work now being given entire!- to the management of the secretary of state, under a new system which is found to operate exceedingly wll. The detectives of the Seaboard Air Line today arrested several hoboes who are lodged in jail here on the charge of trespass. The corporation commission, as the result of its recent visit of inspection to Reidsville, makes an order requir ing the Southern railway to provide a new freight depot there. The attendance at the Grand lodge of Masons is said to be the largest on record and for the first time In recent years the weather was perfect during the session. It is generally "extremely bad during this occasion and also at the opening of the legislative session. All the weather prophets, however, unite in declaring that severe weather is to come during this month and Feb ruary. Charters are granted the Piedmoni Tobacco company at Pilot Mountain, to manufacture plug tobacco, capital stock $50,000, G. B. Key and others stockholders; the Consolidated Brick and Tile company, Winston-Salem, $125,000, George A. Hanes and others; the Rosadale Mercantile company, Duplin county, $25,000. There were the usual great crowds around the capitol today to witness the beginning of the legislative ses sion, which will not end until the middle of March. The new speaker. Hon. Edward J. Justice received a great many private and official con gratulations upon his election. He 1 a business man in the chair as presi ding officer. Last night, when the committee appointed to wait on him requested htm to make a speech, he sent his warmest thanks for, the honor done .him, but added that as it was late and he knew all were tired, he would appreciate being -excused from speaking, particularly since it was expected that he would speak today upon assuming his new opsition. It is needlessto say he was excused. Speak er Justice said this morning that be would not long delay naming the vari ous committees and added that these would be smaller in numbers than usual, as reduced membership will make a more effective working force and prevent duplication of names on committees so as to give each man time for more care in the study of subjects. William B. McKoy of Wilmington, : " j who is here attending Grand Lodge of iuasons tenas to iiau oi msiory a German book printed in 1685 and illu strated with many engravings on cop- per. This book was brought to Wil mington nearly a hundred years ago by a sailor. One engraving shows Pocahontas saving the life of John Smith. Another is a map of the world showing where the Suez and Panama canals ought to be cut and is very re markable for this reason. The book is a description of strange things in an cient and modern world and is ex tremely interesting. DEED OF A FIEND. Young Girl Suffers Horrible Treat . . ment at Hand of Negro Brute. Lynchburg, Va., January 8. Late yesterday afternoon Miss Gladys Shel ton, 17 years old, daughter of a well-to-do farmer , was outraged by a ne gro, the assault being one of the most horrible in this section for years. The girl was alone at home and the negro, after accomplishing his purpose, took the girl to a creek to drown her. He changed his mind and made her go to a neighbor's home while he went in another direction. This afternoon five negroes were arrested and brought here, a mob of 75 men chasing Sheriff Beard and a deputy for two miles. The girl's condition is precarious, but she will recover. MURPHY WINS FIGHT. Corbett Outclassed In Boxing, Hitting, and Ring Tactics Efforts to '-Battle"' 3Iurpliy Unavailing. Philadelphia, January S. Tommy Murphy of New York, gave Young Cor bett a severe beating in a i round bout before the National Athletic club tonight. From the first to the sixth round Murphy outfought the former champion at all stages. In the second round only the sound of the bell saved Corbett from a knock out. Murphy simply rained blows on the former Denver fighter, and near the close of the round sent Corbett to the floor with a right to the jaw. When Cor bett rose Murphy kept after him, send ing lefts and rights to the face and body. When the gong sounded Corbett was hanging on the ropes in practical ly a helpless condition. The one min ute rest brought him back in fairly good condition but Murphy gave him no opportunity to rest and drove cor bett from one side of the ring to the other landing on the'face and body al most at will. Corbett got in an occa sional blow to the kidneys and neck but they lacked force. In the third round Corbett tried the tactics he worked on McGovern so successfully in their two championship battles. He began to hurl epithets at the New Yorker, which was intended to "rattle Murphy. The'latter simply smiled and drove two rights to the jaw -with such force that Corbett forgot to talk. The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were repetitions of the third. Corbett tired perceptibly In the closing rounds and was simply a mark for the younger and better conditioned fighter. Mur phy'B condition was perfect, but it i- thought that Corbett would have tipped the beam close to 140 pounds. He was slow and wild and outclassed in boxing, hitting and ring generalship. How much sharper than a serpent's tooth it is for a Tammany boss to elect a thankless mayor. New York World. Wil li fcKXD LETTER. ,v President Roosevelt Invited to Attend Robert E. Lee Memorial Meeting. Washington. January. 9 President Roosevelt twlay was asked to attend the Robert E. Lee memorlil meejinjr to bo held in this city on the 19ta instant, under the auspices of the as sociation of the Confederate Veterens and the Daughters of the Confederacy. This will be the centennial anniversary of the birth of General Lee and is to be generally celebrated throughout the south. The president will not be able to attend the meeting but promised to send a letter. The committee which called on him included General Ma reus J. Wright, of Tennessee; Thomas Nel son Page, Washington. D. C; Judg Charles B. Howery, of the court of claims; Mrs. Walsh, of Mississippi, and Mrs. Young, of Arkansas. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of Iaxy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. DEAD FOR THREE DAYS. A. ClWtif-nden Commit lnlialing Gas. Suieide by New York, January 9. With a note lying nearby in which he had written that "life is a rarebit dream" the body of Albert A. Crittenden, an artist of some note, was found in his luxu riously furnished apartments on West 2&th street today. Crittenden had committed suicide by inhaling gas and had been dead at least three days. IMnned on hls'waJsi eoat was the following note: "Life is a rarebit dream. Ha, ha! Such a funny dream, but enough; I am ready to wake to something itfcs ridiculous". STCDKXTS DISMISSED. Took Part in Fireworks Display Against Orders of tiie I faculty, i - - Iexington, Va., January S- Seventy two members of the third class who took part in the fireworks escapade Saturday night at the Virginia Military Institute, were dismissed tonight by a special order read, at the evening pa rad. but execution of the order was suspended pending a meeting of th board of visitors, soon to be held hero. The cadets can then appeal to the board to reinstate them or take other action. Th 72 Ftudents are released from close arrest and ordered to at tend to all duties but are confined .to limits of cadets barracks until the board takes action. Inaugurated - Governor. Denver. Colo., January- 8. The Rev. Dr. Henry Buchtel. chancellor of Den ver University, was inaugurated aa governor of Colorado today end for the first time in the history of the tate the inauguration took place in a church. In deference to the govern or's wish the oath of office was admin istered to him and he. delivered his in- augvaral address to the legislature In Trin5ty Methodist Episcopal church which he aided largely in building while he -was pastor of that congrega tion. VALFARLE RRASSEs STOLEN. $600 Wortli of Material Taken From Cape Fear Lumber Co. I-iter it Wa Found hid Near a .funk Shop. A big robbery which occurred some time Tuesday night was reported eariy yesterday morning at police headquar ters and efforts are now being made to find out who the robber or robbers went. The articles taken consist or valuable brasses, stolen from the plant of the Cape Fear Lumber Co., in the northern part ofthe city. In the lot stolen were included a large amount o copper wire, brass fittings and injec tors, lubricators, valves and various other pieces of brass work, all of which were entirely new and very valuable, their cost beong in the neigh borhood of $000. Time the authorities were notified, they requested Constable Savage to bring out the bloodhound and assist in trailing down the miscreants. The dog was put on the trail and he fol lowed the scent to the corner of How ard street and Brown's alley and so many people had trampled the ground there, where a big force of laborers is at work, that it was Impossible for the dog to make any further progress. However, from later developments it is considered likely that at that point a push cart was taken and the brasses put into it and taken to -a vacant lot next to the junk shop on Chestnut street, near Front, where the cart was s en early yesterday morn ing and near where, later in the day, the brasses wer1 found, being hid in a junk bin adjoining the shop. The mate: i.il was rtmtained in three sacks, arfd ' !s the b lief that the theires placed it there with the intention of later offering it for sale at the junk shop or of shipping it out of the city, but they were thwarted in this pur pose by the discovery of the material. All the brass was returned to the Cape Fear Lumber company, it having been identified by officials of that con cern. Held up for One Week. Washington, January 8 At the re quest of Senators Teller and Daniel the senate committee on finance today postponed for one week action on the nomination of Postmaster General Cor telyou to be secretary of the treasury. Senator Teller said that the finance committee had nothing but newspaper statements to show that th postamster general has resigned the management of the republican national committee. He thought Mr. Cortelyon should com municate to the committee the fact .that he had severed a connection, which, if continued, would make him objectionable to many senators for the position of secretary of the treasury. Republican members assented to tne suggestion made by Senator Teller. She-Do yon like a gored skirt? He (diplomatically) That depends on whose skirt is gored. New .".Orleans Times-Democrat BAIL ROXDS FIXED. II. ami O. IUitpkireH Carried Before ' Criminal Court Judge. Washington. January 10. AH of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad employees held by the coroner's Jury to be joint ly responsible for the disastrous wreck at Tera Cottar Distlct rf Columbia, except iiarry u. iiuu.urdnu. toe tn- i gineer of the extra, which caused the wreck, and Frank H. Hoffmeler. con ductor of the extra, both of whont where released on bond late last night, were brought before Justice Barnard in criminal court today and their bail was fixed as. follows: T. F. Dent, assistant train dispatch er, Baltimore. $1,000; W. 11. Dutrow, operator at Silver spring. $2,000; J. W. Kelley division trainmaster at Bal timore; W. E. McCaulej , assistant division operator at Baltimore; B. L. Vermillion, engineer of t-ain No. CC, and George W. Nagle, conductor of train 66, were released on their per sonal bonds. Dent and Dutrow furnished ball and were releasni. The foreign immigration Idea looks better in theory than In actual prac tice. The first move this state should be one to get desirable pfcpte from other parts of this eountry. This la entirely practicable. Already Alabama and other southern stale have gotten hundreds of desirable residrnt In thin way. Winston Sentinel. How to Aoid Appendicitis Most victime of appenricltia are those who are habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Jos. C. Shep ard. Hicks Bunting Drug Co When Uncle Ben Tillman departed from High Point he seems to have had the prongs of his nitchfork loaded with "High Winters." Charlotte News. To stop a cold with "Preventlcs" is safer than to let it run and cure it afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventics will head off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you begin to sneeze, try Preventics. Preventics are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling In 5 cent and 25 cent boxes. I? you are chilly. If you begin to sneeze, try Preventtics. They will surely check the cold, and please you. Sold by Robert R. Bel lamy. Congress seems to be spending mo&t of its time at this session in mere t.-lk. That Is about as harm let a way ;ih that body -an occupy Itself. Wlt'htim Sentinel. Wise Coiim From h' South. "I want to give some valuable udvico to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble," says J. R. Iiiankeu ship, of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to an absolute certainty that Klectrlc Bit ters will positively cure this distress ing condiilon. The first bottle gave ine great relief and after taking a few more bottles. I was completely cured; so completely that it becomes a pleas ure to recommend this great remedy." Sold under guarantee at It. R. Bel lamy's drug store Price GOc. . The population of Winston-Salem has grown from 13.CD0 in 1900, U 22, 862 in lfH)C, this being an increase of about 67 per cent, in five years. Win ston Sentinel. Does Coffee disagree with you 7 Probably it does! Then try Dr. Shoop'a Health Coffee. "Health Coffee" is a clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not a grain of teal Coffee remember, In Dr. Snoop's Health Cof fee, yet its flavor and taats mutches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or kidneys caa't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Cof fee, yet its flavor and taste matches satisfying It's safe even for the youngest child. Sold by S. W. Sanders. Judge Gaj-nor intimates that the public really owns the railroads. o, if you are not too busy, we will go out 1 and watch our trains go by. New York Herald. It's a pleasure to tell our reade -nvzhhxff wvesk'z zzzz-firsae th ra about a cough cure like Dr. Shoop'a. For years Dr. Shoop has fought against the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other unsafe ingroditnls commonly found in Cough remedies. Dr. Shoop, it seems, has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug Law recently enacted, for he has worked along similar line? many years, ror n?ariy yeats Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure containers have had a warning printed on them ugainst Opium and other narcotic j-olsons. He has thus made it possible for mother to protect their children by simply In sisting on having Dr. Shoop's Cough j Cure. SoJd by Robert R. Bellamy Now that the supreme court ha, de cided that the purchase of the Pana ma canal was legitimate and valid, the government might fittingly adopt Sam Weller's tone and Inquire if there is any other gentleman who would like to ask any question. New York Tribune. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money of Foley's Honey and Tar. Jos. C your cough or cold. It stops the cough. . heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cnres la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genlune is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Jos. C. Shepard: J. Hicks Bunting Prog Co. The Right Name. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Madlsonv la. says: "Dr. King's New Ufa Pins are rightly named; they act mora agreeably,, do more good and make oao feel better than any other laxative" Guaranteed to cure ' biliousness . and constipation. 25c at It. R. Bellamy -drag store ' -" ' 1 I; ..- t