The North Carolinian from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 8

NORTH CAROUNIAH, THURSDAY, MARCH Sf. 8 ir Executive Committee. nrimsn'oa Jlllv 5th. 1902 weapon upon H. P.

Gill, a deputy, sheriff. 'The case against Fannie Younger for GRAND JURY ON CONSPIRACY CASE THE No Departure From Custom Desired in Wake County. The Discussion of County Candidates Being Generally Postponed Until After the State Convention. Wake on Governorship. I.fis pcrhaos has teen heard from Wake Democrats on i clitics this year tbnn from the people of any other county.

All the candidates have friends here, and some of more ardent friends have been dninpr some missionary work for their particular candidate, but the. people at large have h-acLlittle to say- so little-in, fact no intelligent opinion ciin given of the probable choice of Vako county in the State Convention. jAnu there will not te after" next Saturda when there will be a Anu there will not te much lining up" y. April 2nd, meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee, which will meet under the -following call: THE OFFICIAL CALL. "Raleigh, C.

March 19, 1904. "Notice is hereby iriven that r.her will be a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of Wake County, held at the Mayer's office in the city of Raleigh, N. on Saturday, thS 2nd day of 190 at 12 o'clock for the purpose of veiling the County Convention to select delegates to the State and-Distiiet. Con ventions. "This is a very important meeting 'and CONVENTIONS wu This Offer Closes April 10th larceny was nol proesed on accctant of ab-' sence of State's witnesses.

Letter -to Caraleigh Miss Ccmpauy. Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sirs: Devoe is worth $4 or $5 a. gallons, put-on; bow much is another paint worth? Depends on- how many gallons you've got to put-on, to be equal to one of Devoe.

Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, painted two houses one coat, five years ago, lead-and oil, todk 40 gallons. Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoe for same houses; had 10 gallons left.

Mr. N. Avery, Delhi', N. owns two houses exactly alike; painted one with Devos; took gallons. The other with some other; took 12 gallons.

What'd you give for those' off paints? Bear in mind, you've got to pay for the painting. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE 44 New York. p.

S. Hart-Ward Hardware Company sell cur Paints. -ri i Hi i The SpOt market W0t'ln-; dined to Bulge Up or Down. The see-saw process of the last days in spot cotton has held up. few For two days the New York market has stood at a stand still, with 14.S0 as spot cotton iigures.

1 The Raleigh market has not had a leg to on. It has taken its seat and its watching the game 'with unconcern audi "lie thing doing" is the condition here, Vrwo bales broke the stillness tut the two bibles were badly off grade i acd the best figure tiat could he paid for the was 10 cents a pound. A year I ago eighteen bales were bought here, the prices ranging from 9 5-8 to 9 7-S cents a pound. The future market went down and then up yesterday. The decline was a small one, and the closing prices were only slightly in advance of the figures at the owning, and the close was steady.

The cotton situation seems to be a strong one "even with the occasional set backs, for these afterwards move forward again. Twice this season the" market has i gone from low figures to high ones and the of cotton has not changed. In fact the world is recognizing that -the smaller estimates are nearer correct thau believed two months ago. I But the farmers who hold the cotton that is left In first hands are not budg ing' an inch. No figure less tharr 15 cents catches them, and.

the feeling is that higher price than 15 cents, a higher price rthan has -yet been paid, J.3 still to be locked for. It may and it may not, but ai any rate there are very few farmers now to be af- feetedj as the country is practically bare of cotton. Sixteen or seventeen cents may be a strong enough market to pull out. some more, but it is certain to be very little more. KITCHIN FAVORS PARKER.

And Also a Man From the Fifth District for Governor. Hon. W. W. Kitchin, of Roxboro, Con-gressman from the Fifth North Carolina district, who has been in the citv attend ing the Supreme court, left for his home yesterday.

"Who is your choice for the Democratic ncmination for President, Mr. Kitchin?" asked a reporter of this papers I have not made up my mind on the matter yet," he replied, "but from the piesent state of affairs 1 am" inclined to favor Judge Parker. He 6eems now to be the best man to harmonize the party and if he i3 then my inclination is for him." When do you think Congress will ad journ?" "I hope it will be about the'first of May, and unless the Swayne impeachment trial comes up I think wc will adjourn about that time. It maybe that Swayne will resign and that there will be no trial. In that case the session will close somewhere about the first of May." tiTT i 1 r-t 1 1 ivir.

Thef handsome young Congressman from the Fifth smiled and laughed he COTTON DEADLOeK This is Offered Until the Above Date Only. We Guarantee the Knife to Be of the Best Quality, A fine To each subscriber sending us the $3.00 to pay for HE NORTH ekcted In the BARTON'S CREEK J.D. Allen, D. Honeycutt. W.

C. Jones, J. A. J. Penny, D.

C. Beck. Fails. nitPKr HOitvR. C.

Patrick, Chairman; C. Olive, Lewia- PooL J. T. W. Collinft.

J. T. Adams, Peace. CART R. Gray, Chairman; I.

B. WoodalL A. B. Stone, W. G- Crowder.

C. W. Scott. Cary. CEDAR FORK S.

R. Home, Chairman; Lu H. Jloring, P. B. Barbee, Proctor.

Morrisviile. CEDAR FORK J. W. Parker, Chairman; J. T.

May. W. B. Scott, A. J.

J. P. ScrrelU bollard. KOLI.Y SPRINGS Walter L- Norris, Chairrann; B. B.

T. O. Jones, J. C. Pallentine; L.

H. Avent. Holly Springs. 5T. MARY'S Troy Pool, Chairman; G.

Yarboro'ish. Thomas Johns, Holder. Auburn. ST. MARY'S I.

D. Rand, Chairman; j. D. Johnson. F.

A. Whi taker, S. J. ilitchner, Alex Snilling, Garner. 3WIF? CREEK -8.

S. Franklin, Chairman; Thomas Bums. F. D. Ostleburg, j.

P. Lanaston. S. B. Lee, VANTJIER BRANCH Jameb Adams, Chairman: L.

J. Guiley, A. F. Smith, G. P.

Partin. R. R. Myatts-Mill. EW LIGHT 4 Robinson) W.

R. O'Brytnt. Chairman; B. F. Si-nderlmg, W.

T. Peny. WF. Byro. tt.

V. Jones. Seek. rEW LIGHT (Stony J. Pow-Chairman; J.

H. Mangum. J. A. rfay.

J. W. Mansum. W. II Chappell, rumall.

RIVER (Wakefield) T. Hcneycutt, Chairman; R. E. Sentelle, J. 1.

Griffin. Wiley E. S. Hortcu, Wakefield. 'UTTLB RIVER Mitchell's Mill) L.

Brewer- Chairman: Thomas Barham. O. H. Williams. R.

C. Hopkins, GeorA W. Duke. Hartsville. ST.

ATTHEWS (Raleigh) Eugere Bartholomew. Chairman N. W. Pool, R. d.

Dunn. S. D. Colcy, C. L.

xifilcich. GROVE AV M. Sorrill, Chairman J. K. Lvnn.

W. W. King, D. B. Nichols.

names of three new-subscribers with CAROLINIAN and POST OFFICE: N. C. N. C. N.

C. is: N. c. A rasa Li. B.

Ppzmy. Kelvin Grove. HOUSE'S CREEK (Edwards' Store) W. G. Allen.

Chairman; J. T. Edwards, A--I. Thompson, S. K.

Smith, J. Lynn, Italelsn. HOUSE'S CREEK-(Harri3' Store: C. 1. Powers.

Chairman: Richard Tyon. Tnliaa Morisan, W. T. hooper, Charlej Finch. Method.

MARK'S CREEK E. T. Scartorn. Chairman; P. B.

Harrison, 13. W. Todd, .1. W. Pain, J.

T. Robertson, ICagle Rotk. KEUSE RIVER J. Dunn, Chairmau; C. J.

Hunter. L. L. Yeargan, W. H.

Richardson, WAKE FOREST (Forostvliie i W. C. Ertwer, Chairmau; W. B. Stnilh, V.

W. Holding, GKrga E. J. C. Hjiiis, Foresc.

WAKK FOREST Roles vPle)E. C. Allen Chairman; L. B. Young, John D.

Y. n. O'Neal, Mo Fort, MIDDLE CRXEKIi. p. Stuart, Chair-man; L.

S. Olive, W. C. M. L.

J. J. E. BJlntiEC, ilov: v.IIITE 0.K-Jce.l; II. Sears, Chairman; -S.

Ohvc: C. C. BoIliDSi. L. J.

S.ars, Thco. Mayntr.if -RALEIGH (1st Ward, 1st Division W. Chairman; M. T. Leach, J.

B. Martin, J. T. Cuthercll, C. D.

Arthur. K2il E1GH (1st Wjri. ad Division I. B. Pcgram.

Cbairmi; C. Seiax-W. W. Willon. W.

II. Blaylock, C. F. Lunrsden. 5- U.LFJGH-(2n.i Wari, 1st Division)-A.

A Thompson, Ohairmaii. W. Lv Wat-c-' 1)- Boushall, B. r.rougntcn Lynn Wilder. Hrlefgh, 2nd WarcV 2nd Divbion)--F liabel.

Chairman; U. C. A. G. Reid, HALEIGH (3rd Ward.

1st Division I If. O. King, cnairmau. n. If." HunnlcutV J- tiuanicutt.

raIjEIGH- (3rd wara, snu 'csenh B. Pogue, Chainnaa; F. B. Are- JelI, Josepbu uanieis j. W.

O. Scott. RALEIGH (4th wra, W. K. Jones.

Chairman; Brittoa, H. G. Ruth, J. N. Holduig.

RALEIGHT (4th wara, iua Fooler, N. N. Rand. J. T.

Bland, W. E. RALEIGH-(Outsde West, South)-C. E. Crawford, Chairman; Bryant Smith.

J. Q. Watklns, J. R. Johnson.

James KALEIGli-(Outelde West, North)-W. Kiddick, Chairman; A. H. earoy, v. woodali, J.

D. Riddle, W. T. Oaks. RALEIGH (Outside East.

North) J. Stronach, wAT.TnH-IfOntside East, souiaj-u. r.stWr.s. Chairman; WouiDiew R. H.

Brooks, William Nesbit, S. Francis. THE POLITICAL SI1UATI0N. A Suggestion that Wake Democrats Hold Conventions Like Johnston County. To the Editor: In politics I am now and have always been an optimist.

I am cf that class who believe that "the peo pie' may safely be trusted to rule. I say this in advance as a complete answer to any charge" or suspicion that I am a kicker, sore-head, or that I am entertaining pessimistic views of present con-ditiins hich the facts do net warrant. That we -arc entering upon a new eia in. our political affairs, and that new political alignments, to some extent at least, mus necessarily follow as a consequence of recent legislation in our State, must bo apparent to every thinking and ottcrvant men. Therefore it behooves every good citizen, as far as possible, to acquaint himself with the real conditions and then to lend his influence and especially his personal efforts in securing sucl control and management of our go affairs in all of their varied departments as will bring prosperity and contentment to" all the people.

It is not profitable at thie time to discuss the past or to criticise personal political management xi there was any war-, rant for complaint arid criticism. It is all important that we address ourselves to the "living present" and in a spirit of unselfishness and willingness to make all reasonable concessions, look steadfastly to the future. Let the spirit of true Democracy, prevail and let no action be taken which' may raise even -a suspicion that the humblest citizen has been deprived of his rights, and all will be well. I would urge upon the executive' committee of this county when they- meet next Saturday to make provision for the freest and fullest expression of opinion and choice in all conventions. It might be sufficient and satisfactory to have an early convention for the purpose of naming representatives to the State convention at Greensboro.

The county convention should be called a later date and this should be a "mas3 convention," composed of every in the county who is sufficiently interested to attend 1 am aware that there are S)me ready to say that such a convention would too In reply to this I will say that it is far better to endure this for one day than to run the risk, even of a possibility, of having to endure an intolerable government for two or four yenrs. I am not crying "wolf to try to frighten I have been among the people enough in tho past six months io learn much, about the popular feeling about political in this county. At the risk of being criticised I am going to make the prediction here and now that unless the people are made to feel that they have a free hand in the selection of candidates for office therd will be little assurance of Democratic success. On th? other hand, if they are made to feci that they have been accorded full justice and fairness there will be nd doubt about success this year or in the future. Cur political leaders now have the opportunity of building up ths strongest Democratic organization this county has known.

Will they seise the opportunity and victory or Fhall it bo disintegration and unorganization? J. C. ELLINGTON. $1 00,000 COTTON MILL FOfll SELMA' Capacity of Oil Mill to be Increased Other Items of Progress in Live Town. I write you a few lines to tell you that thcugh Selma has been apparently asleep for the past few years she is not dead, but has now aroused herself and asserted her right tb-be called a live town." If the gods help those who help themselves" is true, then Selma has a right to expect outside aid.

For some lime the indications have been growing and her lumber plant, her cotton seed oil mill and other industries have proclaimed progress, but when, on' last Wednesday night her live business men met -and decided to' have a cotton and showed their faith by their works, subscribing $50,000 at once with a determination to. build a mill ami such' me: as Messrs. Whitley, Winston. Edgerton, Driver, Nowell and other of like vim behind the enterprise and raying "It shall not fail," its success is assured. Mr.

Edgerton, the popular managsr of the cotton seed oil mill says there is a strong probability of a large increase in capacity in tha near future. Who said Selma was not a live town? With her situation on two lines of railway which make up two great Southern sjstems thus giving her the benefit of competitive rates, her relay station, her industries, present and prospective, her whole-souled, wide-awake citizenship, her good back country, she has a fine future She invites capital and promises iarg and speedy profits on safe Mr. C. B. Harris left yesterday for eastern North Carolina to look after some stock feed matters for the Agricultural Do-patment.

i HE FARMER AND MECHANIC for one year in advance, we will send by. return mail. a fine knife of best the same as usually sells for $1.00. Clip this coupon arid sendJt with money order for $3.00 and -knife will be sent you by return inail. The three names and the $3.00 must air be sent at.

the same time. 41 Appeals From Ninth in Supreme-Court. Motion to Advance Wakefield Cass Opposed. Judge Clark Writes on Observance of Sunday. Two capital cases and one.

larceny Court, among the appeal from the Xitu District. In State vs. Hunt, from Person, a gro named Adam Hunt had killed a white man named Fleetwood Wilkin at a raw-mill plant three miles from Roxboro. Th defendant appealed on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence of no meditation to go before the jury. Attorney General Gilmer appeared for the Slaw-and Messrs.

Bradsncr and Carver for the defendant. State vs. Johnson, from Durham, an appeal from Judgment in a case of In ceny by trick or contrivance. Johnson and a partner named Gcrrcll had gone to a man named Herndon with a $20 hu, and asked 4 him if he could change it. Herndon hesitated and finally pulled out four $5 bjlls.

Gore-ell snatched them, passed them to Johnson, who ran oil. Gen. Gilmer appeared for the Stale aii'l-Messrs. Winston and Bryant for the The case "of Arch Lipscomb, the noi who killed Caswell Merritt; another n-gro, in Granville county, close to li-n ham line, was also argued. Lipscomb ti that Merritt was a "conjurer," and ha.

I made his Avife. sick. He went to see i-ritt about it, and they talked for awhil. as Lipscomb was g-oing away from hou.se, he turned and sh-f Merritt dead with a shot gun he with him. Lipscomb was convicted i murder in the first degree in the Granville court and.

the Governor has bccnr petitioned to use executive clemency. Lips camb was not represented by counsel yesterday Gen. Gilmer argued for the State. Other appeals from the Ninth Dlstriet were as follows: rtJiMitys. Anringdale, two cases, by Kitcnbt and Carlton for plaintiff; Iioun-treelafid' Carr and Manning and Fqushee for defendant.

Womble vs. Grocery by Scales, Taylor and scales for plaintiff; W. P. Bynuni, Jr and King and Kimball for defendant. Mr.

5 It. H. Ferguson; of Waynesvilie. appeared in court and made a motion that the case. of Thomas' Wakefield be advanced upon the docket, instead of taking its regular course with other appeals from the Sixteenth District.

Mr. Ben Posey, of Murphy, was present and opposed the motion. Wakefield' on February 18 lust killed a man named Joseph Hicks at a cock fight near Spartanburg, S. C. IIo fled into North Carolina, and tha Governor of South Cardlina offered a revard for his capture.

He waa caught near Waynesvilie on March 2d. He filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to keep from be ing returned to South Carolina. Thi habeas corpus proceedings were before Judge Ferguson in the Haywood Superior Court on March 10th. He decided that Wakefield, was lawfully in the custody of the sheriff of Haywood and could be returned to the South Carolina authorities. From that judgment Wakefield appealed to the Supreme Court.

Mr. H- II. Ferguson yesterday represented South Carolina and the county of Haywcod, while Mr. Posey appeared for Wakefield. To Inspect Condition of the A.

Rail- Road. Governor Aycock yesterday appoint. -1 th committee of three to accompany th. State Board of Internal Improvements ia a thorough inspection of the condition and management of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. The gentlemen named by the Governor are Messrs.

R. T. Gray, of ry.A. Page, of Aberdeen, and W. T.

Lc-f of Waynesvilie. The State Board of Internal Improvements consists, besid. the Governor, of MeseiV B. c. Beckwith of Raleigh, and B.

W. Ballard, of Frank-linlon. i Mr. R. T.

Gray, 6f Wake county v.a for a long time a director of the 'care Fc-cr and Yadkla Valley Railroad, ar i also a member of the Construction Coin-PMiy which built that road. There in man in the State not actively connect the railroad business who bet'tv-i posted about railroads and Tailroad oper-atiens of all kinds. He is also, as cvrrv- bedy knows, a lawyer of recognized ability. Mr. W.

T. Lee, of Ilayviood, is one of tae most, prosperous and tuccessfu. m-. in western North Carolina, ha acquired a competency by his largo bu.i nes: operations in Waynesvilie. He was ca.inCutntlal member of the General -sombly of 1895.

He was elected by th Legislature of 1S39 a menlfcer of the State Board of Internal Improvements, th-n composed of one member from every Congressional district. That board had control of the Atlantic and North Carolina. Railroad. Mr. Henry A.

Page, of Moore county, Is president of the Asheboro and Aberdeen Railroad and all-round business ah. He is a man who. whether you agree with hira oif not, has the courage of his convictions, and nobody can influence hici one iota when he ha once made up hii mind. His knowledge of practical railroading will be of the greatest value to the commission. oyer Oaa cad a Kslf EXAMINERS NAMED Son li COUPON Another Negro Arraigned for His Life.

CHILDRESS ACQUITTED Cow Ground Glass Case Occupied Large Part of Yesterdag'inSu-prior Court, John fj Case- Again Con- Yesterday afternoon at 3 do the grand jury of Wake Superior Court began the examination ol witnesses in the McBefi-Finch Conspiracy case. The bill of indictment was presented by Solicitor Ar-mistead Jones yesterday morning, and the witnesses were summoned at once. Among them were Mr. Ed- Chambers Smith, from whom the forty-seven shares of stock in the A. N.

C. Railroad were. bought fir a. note for secured by the stock itself; John W. Hinsdale, one of the attorneys for Cant.

McBee, and Mr. Fineh; Mr. E. C. Duncan, who was approached by McBee and urged to sell him some stock, and to whom McBee said he wanted tr buy 1,700 shares for Mannger Egerton, of the Western union Telegraph Company, here, and Manager Crews, of the Postal Telegraph Company, in this city.

The grand jury did not complete its work on the case yesterday afternoon, but will probably do so this morning, when it is expected that a bill will be returned. ARRAIGNED FOR HIS LIFE. In the Superior Court yesterday afternoon the negro George McNeill was arraigned to Bo tried for his life, the grand-jury having returned true bill for criminal assault upon a respectable colored married woman near the southeastern limits of the city several rqpnths ago. McNeill is reported to be partially insane 'at times. He was unable to empoly counsel, and Judge Brown assigned Messrs.

Thos S. Fuller and T. Murray Allen to defend him, and ordered a special venire of sixty jurors for Friday morning, at which time the trial is set to begin. ACQUITTED OF CRUELTY Thos. W.

Childress was acquitted by the jury last night of the charge of cruelty to animals. This case occupied almost the entire afternoon, and went to the jury as court adjourned. In about two hours the verdict was rendered to the deputy clerk. It was a case of long standing. The evidence showed that nearly two years ago, while Childress was living next to R.

L. Johnson, on the asylum road a few miles from Raleigh, he complained that Johnson's cow got out of the hitter's pasture and ate his peas growing, in a patch adjoining the pasture of Johnson. ijinally Jonnson son discovered near where the cows got out of the pasture a box of chopped feed or ship stuff on Childress' side the There were peas and pea hulls in the box, too, and up with the whole was a quantity oi broken and crushed glass of different sizes, looking like broken bottles and lamp chimneys. Soon after this a heifer belonging to Johnson was taken sick, its si'de began to swell, and finally an pen sore appeared on its stomach, from which its feed would drop. Finally te Pilfering animal was and broken glass was found in its stomach.

J. C. L. Harris and Mr. S.

G. Ryan appeared for Childress and Solicitor Jones prosecuted. Childress had removed to Statesville and had to be brought here for trial. OTHER CASES. The case of the colored hack driver John Kelly, who is accused of slashing the throat of Will Mangum, a young white man from Durham, during the May Carnival here last May, was again continued, this time until the September term of court, on account' of the illness of one of the principal witnesses.

The case, against J. C. Blackley, the Franklinton man charged with, embezzlement in trading mules, was also continued once more until the September term by mutual consent. There was another case against a woman for selling liquor, but it was nol prossed, the State's only witness having written to the attorneys for the defense that he was too drunk to know what took place. Prentiss Privett plead guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and got $5 and costs.

Washington High, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was tried, found guilty of simple assault and fined one penny and costs. Judgment was reserved in the case of Rufus Fcrrell for assault with a deadly 1 rnfr Cotton Must Have Potash is anxssential plant food which must be added as a fertilizer I op the soil will become ex- hausted, as is 1 true so many cotton fields. We have books givinjj valtible details about fertilizers. Wa rill send thera frao to any farmer who isles us for then. GERHAN KALi W0RK5, Scrr York 23 XCtaetsa Street, or AGxntK, Ca.

2Ji So. Ersad St THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. THE "PARMER AND MECHANIC, Raleigh, N. Enclosed find money order for Please send me the fine knife you offer and send both papers one year and receipts for $1.00 each to the following namesi and addresses: has a pleasant laugh, has Congressman i "Chairman Democratic Kxecutive Com-Kitchin and then said "Why. I'm for a I mittee of Wake County, N.

man from the Fifth district, and you know who lives in the. Fifth district." It happens that Major Stedman and Cap- i tain Glenn live in the Fifth Alto Major Graham, of Oxford. district. i NAME: 1 Send the Knife to me. My address (Name) Post Office.

Date. .1904. Ie earnestly that ail of the mr-mDers of the committee attend. "ARMISTEAD JONES, There has been a susrsestion from some 'souices that it xnicht be well to have only ono convention, and to nominate tho county ticket at the same reinvention ha recent meetins of the State Democratic Ececutiva Committee was largely The followins compose the 0 1. jlhat elects delegates to the State and TRAGEDY AVERTED.

Congressional Conventions but there is "Just in the nick of time our little boy no sentiment in iavor of that was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of tut stronz and dees hostility to it. It Pleasant City, 'Ohio. "Pneumonia had ha Dever been customary in Wake to played nd havoc with him and a terrible complicate the State and county matters, eoush eet in besides.

Doctors treated bvt always to ho id a county convention him, but.herew every day. At Jocut a week or two bel'cie the State length we tried Dr. -King's New Disco v- convention only to elect delegates, cry for Consumption, and our darling he tacUns was practically, unanimous was savad. He's nw sound, and well." amopr: all Democrats seen yesterday to Everybody ought to know, it's the only ticfc to the Dian and postpone the sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung innnnatum cf a touiuv ticket until some diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists, date iate in August cr in September.

Price and 1.00.-' Trial lx)ttles frc. i Wake will, of stirred -'up in tb Gubernatorial fight, lor the friends Cour.tv Sucsrintendenfs 01 Ecft c-ludiiatc wiW active vuuiu taQ conVention is called, but County Superintendent J. C. Kittrell. of iIVno- a circumstance to tiie in-Vance.

arrived in vthe city from Durham tciest that win hQ Avten the time last nigh. He says-that the committee comes nominate tne county ticket, of the East Central District of County will be candidates in plenty then, Superintendents met in Durham yesterday. "ld say that, more folks It is composed of Dr. W. S.

Long, of Ala- active part tne primanes mance; C. W. Massey. of Durham; J. C.

in tlie history or tne Democratic of Vance. The meeting was 111 Wakc ounty. nomma-arrange a time, place and program for tJona are faad and the People attend the next meeting of the district. It was an4 register their will. the nominations decided to meet in Raleigh on the 12th eqmvalent to an election.

Why and 13th of July, at the A. and M. Sum- 'ddn't Wake county go in and capture mer School. 7 jth Banner for the biggest Democratic The program, which is for twenty coun- of any county in the State? Ues, has been submitted to Superintendent 11047 11 do it if th i Democratic Joyner and President Winston, of the PP' viU turn out and name the right 'and M. Hallefe.

lTt of ticket. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth, or LaGrange, suf- and showed the oeepest interfered for six, months with a frightful run- throughout tho State.

It is to be ning sore on his leg; but writes that booed; that there will a full attemtasce Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured It la Raleigh of the Wake county committee five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles; it's on and that from that jday ra the best salve in the worlds" Cure guaV- will eo to work to. build anteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by all -drug- wv and strengthsn the party.

ItetmiW jristg, a.