The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 2

THE CHARLOTTE NEV7S APRIL 17, I9U Fierce Battle TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Kathleen Harris, of Ruther-fordton, arrived here Saturday evening and is the guest of Miss- Bertha Kluep-pelberg, of East First street. She comes to attend Miss Klueppelberg's It ror Less Selling MAYaVOID Mrs. J. W.

Conway Fnghtfully Burned-Lamp Explosion That's Us We are going to place on sale Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock, fifty Panama Skirts, colors Blue, Black, and Gray These are regular $5.00 sellers, but we are going to let you take your choice, and buy- as many as you desire at WEST POINT MM SHOCKED TO DEftTH You need not hesitate about us fitting you. We 'can fit you if you are tall, short, stout, slender, young or old. See Show Window Display. fl ta Hi i iJ FH charlotte's Authority on WOMEN'S WEAR 17-19 W. Trade St.

Phone 776 THAT WONDERFUL SPEECH OF REP. UD KITGHIN Continued from Page One. The American customs house was under fire continually and the citizens sheltered there and took refuge in a deep' ditch. At 10:30 the firing ceased, with the rebels holding, every position which they occupied at the beginning of the battle. The rebels began digging new trenches at once.

"Red" Lopez reported the rebel casualties in the, trenches light. American troops had forced Douglas residents back to Sixth street, within three blocks- of the center of the city. Shots from the. federal battalions which had a position a little to the southeast of Agua Prieta crashedj tnrougn me noine oi nuuen jvae, im auditor of the 'Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company. Mr.

Rae and his family were driven out. Tke American soldiers exposed to the fire behaved with courage and coolness. At 9 o'clock they alone maintain ed their positions- along the line. Thousands of spectators covered the house toiia farther back and filled the streets commanding a view of the battle ground. At 9:30 a.

m. the firing was continuing but the federal machine guns were heard no more and appeared to be Out of commission. Washington, April 17. Details of an important move by the. Mexican revolutionists, designed to draw from the Mexican government some definite expression with regard to the establishment of official peace negotiations became known here today.

It was learned by concentrating almost the entire Insurgent army now in the state of Chlhauhau under General Francisco I. Madero, in the vicinity of Jaurez, operations similar to those witnessed at Agua Prieta last week and which it is believed will further involve the Federal government in an embarrassing situation concerning the American border, were In contemplation. The pause in the move has been brought about by Dr. Vas-quez Gomez, head of the revolutionist agency here, but the insurgents in the field have declared a delay may be fatal and are urging immediate action. The rebel leaders, cognizant of the informal negotiations with the Mexican government in which Dr.

Gomez has been engaged, likewise are said to have deferred their attack on Jaurez to learn the outcome of the negotiations. The insurgents have made represen-tions to the federal government that they have a force of nearly 3,000 men, far outnumbering the Federal garrison at Jaurez, and that the only alternative for General Nevarro and his troops is to evacuate the city. It is not believed here that the Mexican government will give General Nevarro any instructions to abandon his well fortified position in Juarez. Dr. Gomez has warned his colleagues, however, to proceed cautiously and likewise has advised the Mexican City authorities that timely action on peace proposals would prevent a heavy loss of life.

The purpose of the insurgents moving on Jaurez is the establishment of headquarters there. They declare they would not be unwilling, if in pos session of Juarez, to consider peace proposals, being then within easy tel egraphic communication with El Paso, San Antonio, and Washington, where the leaders of the insurrections are in charge of revolutionist Firing Resumed at 11 O'clock. Firing was resumed at 11 o'clock. The Federal machine guns were still out. of commission.

Mrs. Alice Gattliff, the American wo man, who remained in Agua Prieta with the Stars and Stripes flying above her little curio store, telephoned 'to Douglas at 10:40 a. m. that she was still unhurt. "Red" Lopez, the insiir-recto chief who had been in her store, told her that the Federals advancing across the open ground had lost heavily in killed and wounded.

On Peace Mission. Eagle Pass, April 17. Francisco Madero, today should be far on his way into Mexico on his peace mission to his son, the insur-recto leader, who is in Chihuahua. Madero left here about midnight Saturday on a special train furnished by the Mexican government. special came to the Eagle Pass side of the river and the difficulty of the preceding day which had halted Madero here was apologized for.

It is stated that passports were duly arranged for. It was announced that the special which came here would be met at Reata by another special train, sent direct from -Mexico City, with a party which was expected to accompany Madero to the peace conference. With Madero from here went his son Alfonso and Rafael Herman-dez, representative of the Mexican government. Insurrection Spreading, Chihuahua, Mexico, April 17. Via Laredo, Texas.

With information from reliable sources stating that railroads- between important places in Durango, Coahuila and Zacatecas are being disabled and thousands of non-combatants cut off and many men leaving their families to join the in-surrectos, it is believed that the insurrection israpidly spreading in the South. 1 Boweris to Open on Wednesday, April 19 Next Wednesday, April 19, is opening day at Bowen's, the youngest of the drug stores on the square. The event will be formally announced by a reception to the public which? will Cake place on that date, the hours to be from 9 m. to 11 p. m.

Handsome souvenirs will be given and excellent music will be rendered. Hulten to Hold Meeting. Rev. Dr. Hulten will go to Roanoke, Monday next to conduct a series of meetings in the Baptist During" his absence the pulpit of the First' Baptist church will be filled by Rev.

Dr. J. S. Snyder, of the Baptist church -of Chester, C. "A Pill in Time Is worth nine" especially If It be one of Hood's Pills, and you take it when you 'suspect your treacherous liver.

You may save many a headache and' constipation by promptly taking Hood's Pills. Whole box 25c, and one pjJl alone may prove worth the, price. marriage. MEETS TOMORROW As noted in The News Sunday Social Page the Department of Household Economies, of the Woman's Club, will have a called meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Manufacturers' club. MATTHEWS VISITORS Mrs- S.

M. Barrett, Miss Wilmer Stevens and Mrs. J. M. Barron, of Matthews, are in the city today.

WITH MRS. DAVIDSON Mrs. M. C. Andrews, -of Wilmington, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.

C. M. Davidson. AN INTERESTING BAPTISMAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs.

George H. King of North Tryon street ill be god parents this afternoon to three of thei grand-rblldren: Marsuerite. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens; Lu- cinda McDonald, infant tf Mr.

ana Hatcher Watkins, and tfjhn Hastings, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. -J. H. Cutter.

The christening service will be witnessed by a number of friends. Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt will officiate. MRS. McKESSON'S DAUGHTER HERE.

Mrs. Paul T. McNeil, daughter of Mr. Charles F. McKesson, of Mor-ganton, well known throughout- the state, is now living at 311 North College street.

RETURNS HOME. Miss Mabel Patton, of Morgantort, returned home Sunday morning after a brief visit to- Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Patton.

IN HONOR mrs. Mcdowell. Mrs. M. Brown entertains at luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock Sn honor of Mrs.

Howard McDowell, of Cohoes, N. sister Mrs. John Bass Brown. The guests beside Mrs. McDowell, and Mrs.

Brown, will be Mesdames S. W. Cramer, Fred Oliver, J. M. Scott, R.

A. Dunn and L. Burroughs. GREAT MUSICAL EVENT. The rendition of MacFarlaiie's Cantata, "The Message from the Cross," at the Second Presbyterian church last night was the most elaborate musical observance of Easter Day in the city.

Mr. H. J. Zehm, organist, assisted by a choir of 20 voices, gave an interpretation to the beautiful work that could not have been surpassed. The burden of the solo work was upon Mrs.

W. A. Graham, the noted soprano of the church, and Mr. J. W.

Fox, tenor, Both were in fine voice, and sang with inspiring effect. The chorus was perfectly drilled. The attack, the fin ish, the shading were also faultless. Mr. Zehm, who is ever mastec of the keys, excelled himself.

His interpreta tion of Mac Farlane's picture wras giy en with the shades and sunshine which it calls for. His registration was ar tistic in the extreme. An enraptured audience hung upon every note. The event was epochal, musically, in the church. THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity, Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, slightly warmer. State Forecast. Fair tonight; Tuesday, fair, slightly warmer in interior. Light to moderate variable winds. Weather Conditions.

The disturbance located over North Carolina Saturday morning has moved out over the northeast an exten sive area of high pressure overlies the eastern half of the country, with generally, fair weather over the Southern and north Central states. This high has caused cooler weather in the South Atlantic and Middle Atlantic states-. Under the influence of a trough of low pressure extending from Arizona to North Dakota, the temperatures are considerably higher over the Plainsd states, but it is cooler again in the far Northwest. Light rain has fallen in New England. Rains have also been general oyer Texas where it is- raining this morning, the area promising future de velopment.

The line of freezing temperature will be seen crossing the Lake region and the Northwestern The indications are for this vicinity fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday C. C. ATTO, Observer. New Orleans, April 17. Forecast: Louisiana Tonight and Tuesday unsettled; showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight; light to mod erate easterly to southerly, winds on the coast.

Arkansas Tonight and Tuesday un settled; showers tonight or Tuesday, warmer tonight. Oklahoma Tonight arid Tuesday, unsettled, showers tpnight or Tuesday; warmer tonight, colder except in southeast portion. East Texas Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled, showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight except on the coast; light to moderate southerly winds on the coast. Real Estate Tranfera. Mr, J.

S. Devonde has sold to Mfc Frank F. Jones a lot on the Providence road for lot faces 53 feet on the road and has a depth of 123 feet. Mr. B.

F. Matthews has sold to S. C. Cramer for $2,450, a lot on Liberty street. The Fidelity Trust Company has sold to Mr.

Gower, a lot on Pold avenue for $1,700. Lubin's latest feature comedy at the Edisonia today. Mrs. James W. Conway, -wife of Mr.

James W. Conway, southern manager of the General Fire Extinguisher Company, was frightfully burned at 12:30 today by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in her apartments at the Selwyn. Mrs. Conway was in her bathroom preparing to arrange her hair. She struck a match to light an alcohol lamp she used in curling her hair.

The gasoline in the lamp was Ignited, the lamp exploded, setting fire to Mrs. Conway's clothing her bath robe and night robe. She rushed through her room screaming to the door opening into the hall. Messrs. Chas.

Stone and Robt. Walsh of Stone Barringer's, were in a room directly opposite Con-; way's, placing an order with a traveling book man who was here. The three rushed into the hall, and met Mrs. Conway. She was enveloped in flames.

The strange gentleman grabbed the bedding off his bed and threw it around Mrs. Conway, smothering the flames. Mrs. Conway's room had caught on fire, and help was called to extinguish the flames. The excitement was intense.

Mrs. Conway was screaming with pain in a room where the carpet was burning under her feet. Panic Btricken those on the floor ran hither end thither. Calls were sent for physicians. Dr.

Will Strong was called off the street and ministered to the suffering woman. Mr. Conway was sent for. He did not know what had happened until he reached the hotel. Dr.

Strong had administered an ano-dvne. and as soon as possible Mrs. Conway was taken to another room. The extent of her injuries could not be learned owing to the great excitement and panic of the moment. She had a narrow escape from death.

But for the prompt action of the three gentlemen mentioned above, she would have been burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Conway have been in Atlanta all winter. They returned to Charlotte Saturday night.

Mrs. Conway is a prominent society woman of Charlotte and Atlanta. She is an universally attractive woman, as bright as she can be. Her hosts of friends will be shocked and pained to hear of her terrible experience of this mornjng. Wake Forest To lackle Presbyterians Wake Forest and Davidson are to play here next Mond.

The Baptists will send a nine of good ball players here and Davidson's aggregation is too well known to need comment. The Presbyterians have acted in a mighty good" way this season thus far and if the Wake Forest bunch -beat them there will be cause for con-' granulation. At any rate it should be a good game. Defines Whipped By the New Hornets The Hornets, a newly organized team of the Y. M.

C. A. League, defeated the Definers in a close and exciting game this morning by a score of 7 to 3. The feature of the game was a home run by White Rhyne, the star catcher of the Hornets. Batteries for Hornets, Long and Rhyne; for DeSners, Ward and Wedlock.

Asks Share of Big Estate. St. Louis, April 17. A suit for one-eighth of the $10,000,000 estate left by the late William J. Lemp, has been Instituted in the circuit court in behalf of his granddaughter, Miss Marian Lemp, by her mother, Miss Lemp being a minor.

All heirs of the Lemp estate are named as Miss Lemp is the daughter of the late Frederick W. Lamp. William J. Lamp left his estate In the hands of his widow and when she died her will stated that the Interest of Miss Lemp and her mother had been purchased and she accordingly left them nothing. The petition declares the property which was purchased was not part of the Lemp estate.

Lodger She Fired, Shot Her. New York, April 17. After being mortally wounded by a bullet Mrs. Anna Herzner dragged herself out of her apartment, down three flights of stairs and fell in the vestibule from loss of blood. Mrs.

Herzner had ousted Herman Fishbach as a lodger for non-payment of his bill. When she appeared at her door today Fishbach fired twice at her and then killed himself by sending a bullet through his brain. At the hospital it was said Mrs. Hertzner would probably die. Thousands of Genuine Testimonials the voluntary tribute of those who know from experience, pro-.

claim that a change to POSTUM 'does correct ills caused by coffee. There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following, letter from Rock will, prove hovunwise It is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical opera tion when it may be avoided by taking: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

She was fourweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw. Mich. "Two years aero I suffered very severely "'with a dis placement.

couia not be on my ieet tor a long time, jm physician a me tor seven months without much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecretable Compound. and I did.

Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs Okville Rock, R. R. No.

5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, Dut at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thousands of Why don't you try it? COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON. A mid-week luncheon, beautiful in floral adornment and richly elaborate in design will be given by Miss Hazel Cherryman Wednesday, at the pretty home of her sister, Mrs.

Edward Garsed, on North Church street, in honor of her friend, room mate and classmate, Miss Hazel MacNich-ols, who gives her graduation piano recital at Elizabeth tonight. Miss Cherryman's guests will be: Miss MacNichols, Misses Mary 'King, Mary McCausland, Beatrice Blake, Elizabeth Springs, Ruth Flora Jeffries, Tiigg, of Washington, and Myers, of Lynchburg. a EASTER DANCE AT MANUFACTURERS' CLUB. The Easter dance at the Manufac turers' Club tonight will be the first dance of any magnitude of the spring season. Music will be furnished by the Richardson Orchestra, and the dance will be delightful in every particular, To Mr.

Thurman Long is due the credit of making the dance the sue cess that can even nowbe predicted The dancers will be: Mr. J. A. Fore, with Miss Julia Irwin Mr. R.

Gaffney, Miss Mary Dur ham. Mr." C. B. Taliaferro, Miss Camille Mr. Bruce Nabers, Miss Sara Brokenbrough.

Mr. Rufus Smith, Miss Cornie Fore. Mr. Thurman Long, Miss Susie Hutchison. Mr.

Norman Lynch, Miss Cammie Rodman. Mr. D. B. -McBride, Miss Helen Liddell.

Mr. Preston" Wilkes, Miss Ruth Reilley. Mr. Frank Hutchison, Miss Sarah Houseal, of Newberry," S. C.

Mr. Stirling Graydon, Miss Margue rite Springs. Mr. Herbert 0 Irwin, Miss Wil son. -m Mr.

R. C. Wjlson, Miss Anna Forbes Mr. Walter Miss Sara Tanner. DeRby Fonville, miss Salde Thomas.

Mr. F. M. Simmons, Miss Eleanor Alexander. Mr.

T. H. Sides, Miss Mary Harris, of Petersburg, Va. Mr. Piatt Wallace, Miss Ernestine Uutall.

Mr. P. Vreeland, Miss Mary Morgan Myers. Mr. W.

M. Wilson, Miss Gladys Hancock, of Paris, Texas. Mr. Mcllwaine, Miss Mmta Jones. Mr.

Tom Fuller, Miss Martha Howell. Mr. Gray. Winthrop', Miss Helen Eddy. Staggs: Messrs.

Willoughby Chambers, David Clark, J. A. Parker, C. Frank Pegram, Preston Allan, W. H.

Porcher, Carol and Robin Chaperones: Mr. and 'Mrs, John Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron' Morrison; Mr. and Mrs.v Ernest Ellison. MISS McNINCH'S GUEST.

MissMattie McNinch will have a delightful guest, Miss Kathleen Walker, of Spray, who comes tomorrow to spend a or so. MRS. CARSON'S VISIT Chas. Carson leaves Thursday for visits in Norfolk and Richmond. In Norfolk she will be with her sister, Mrs.

Preston Wilkes; in Richmond with, her uncle, Judge Holmes. Messrs. Jack and Lucius- Wilkes, who have been spending the Easter holidays with James Carson return to Norfolk this afternoon. Lubin's latest feature comedy at the Edisonia today. I FLORIDA CITY George A.

Cooper, brother of Mr. C. H. Cooper of Charlotte, was instantly killed in Key West, Florida, yesterday afternoon by coming in contact with an electrical apapratus attached to a pole outside of the army post at which he was stationed. He fell twenty feet, head foremost, but physicians say that death occurred before he struck the ground, the electrical shock killing him.

The dead man was second lieutenant in the United States army, having been appointed by the state of Minnesota through her representatives in congress. He was a graduate of West Point and by his class mates loved and admired. His brother here is a well-known barber and his mother and father live in Minneapolis. They are Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cooper. His brothers are: William Cooper. Ubng Prarie, John Cooper. Larcy, C.

H. Cooper, of Charlotte: and his sisters are Mrs. Maggie Barber of Long Prairie; Mrs. Anna Caiiston, of Minneapolis; and Mrs. Theresa Divey, of Minneapolis.

The body will be shipped to Oriano, Virginia, for interment, this being the site of the old family burying ground of the family. The Charlotte brother will leave this afternoon at 6 o'clock for the Old Dominion to meet the corpse of the young man whose sudden death caused such a shock. Graduating with high honors from West Point the deceased immediately secured a position in the army as second lieutenant. He was a natural electrician and when he tried to fix the switches at the top of the pole none of his companions throught anything of his performance. When he tumbled in a heap at the bottom they were shocked beyond measure of expression.

An Organ Wanted Service At Jail A faithful group of women of the First Baptist church go to the jail every Sunday afternoon and conduct services. They are greatly in need of a small organ to use in these services, as they have no instrument at all. One of the ladies asks the News to ask some good hearted woman or man "to donate a small organ for the services. It doesn't make any difference how small the organ, so it will make music. Any one who can or will respond to this call, can notify Mrs.

W. C. Dowd. Double Funeral Held at Paw Creek A rather unusual occurrence and one that perhaps never had its exact counterpart at Paw Creek church, or else where in the county, was the double funeral yesterday at Paw Creek church ofMr. W.

H. Reid and Mrs. J. S. Hoover.

Th account of Mr. Reid's death was in yesterday's- News. The account of Mr. Hoover's death is found elsewhere in today's News. The body of Mr.

Reid was taken from the home of his son here to Paw Creek yesterday morning by private conveyance, reaching the church about 11 o'clock. The body of Mr. Hoover was sent from Matthews here by rail and transferred to Paw Creek church by Z. A. Hovis undertakers.

Both bodies reached the church at the same time and the pastor, Mr. Berry-hill, preached the laneraV The rela tives of the two deceased men occupied different sides of the church. The pall bearers for the occasion were Messrs. Johns-ton, Kistler, Powell, Spurrier, Todd, Robinson and Cathey. Iwo Prominent Men Here From the Quaker State Mr.

H. H. Dinsmore and Mr. Elmer J. Baxter, -two prominent Pennsylvan-ians, are the city today and have been here several cays looking over the city and county a view to locating here.

Mr. W. M. Long, chairman of the county commissioners, took the two gentlemen on a tour of several sections of the county in his auto this afternoon, leaving the court house at 2 o'clock. Mr.

took them first over the Dixie and Steel Creek roads, round-, ing the belt of fine macadamized road in that part of the county. On the return from that section they were to go out the Satesville road and perhaps return to the city on the Derita road. The journel would probably be continued to other nearb points of interest. Mr. Dinsmore is from Greens-burg, and a prominent attorney there being also the attorney of hla county.

Mr. Baxter Is a prominent real estate, loan and trust officer In Greensburg. They have spent some days here and may locate here permanently, or, at anw rate make investments. They would both make valuable additions to Charlotte's business life. Sermon to W.

Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, pas-tor of the Second Presbyterian church will preach the commencement sermon to the graduat ing class of the North Carolina Medi cal College, at the Second church.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hunter will regret to hear of the of their baby.

know before the election who is trrine to corrupt the voters hv tho woe ui money we passed an ante-plection nciiy am. ine republican law who bought the election and the democratic law will tell who is trying to buy There is the difference. "We promised the people we would give them an honest revision of ths tariff, reducing it. We begin that work today. Miraculous Escape From Death By Associated Press.

Ashevilxe, N. April 17. In the accident which was fpaturpd hv saom. ingly miraculous escapes from fright- ful deaths, a big touring car, containing Miss Elma English, Miss Gertrude Guischard, of this city, Joseph Chilton and G. B.

Witt, of lOioxville, Tenn, left the Burnsville road a mile and a quarter from the city limits yesterday afternoon and plunged down into a gully, tearing away a wire fence and posts which skirted the top. In it descent the car turned turtle, buryini all four occupants beneath it when it settled at the bottom. Ail managed to crawl from beneath, however, Miss English and Mr. Witt sustaining prac tically slight injuries, while Miss Guischard and Mr. Chilton were un hurt.

It is believed that the wire fence which the car carried with it saved tlie occupants from being crushed to death beneath the machine $30,000 MOTION PICTURE FOR THE PRINCESS, The most specular and interesting motion picture ever made will be shown at the Princess, 23 West Trade street, in Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, the picture being entitled VThe Fall of Troy" and consisting, of two reels. It is a Itala picture and will be the most in structive as well as the most pictur esque representation of the Trojan war ever seen here. The two reels will show all the mam evenfe of the great was, between the Greeks and Troians and will be re- splendant with beautiful women, dash ing chariots, massive palaces, artistic statuary and resal costumes an picted by the highest art of motion photography. Not only as the highest expression of the motion photogrdpuj but as a faithful oortrayal of one a the most interesting events in Greek history the picture will be well worth seeing. Why is Susrar Sweetf If sugar did not dissolve In tne mii mouth TASTELESS CHILL.

TONIC a BtronJ aa tVta ctrmio-oct hittPT tOnlC, UUl do not taste the bitter because the in the moutfl. but do dissolve readily in the acids (rnOfl IJ' me siomacn. is jubl First and Origri.vil Tasteless Chill Ton 1c. The Standaid ror After Effects of Grip. It is fortunate that the Grip epi demic this year is milder in its actio" than in nrevions vears.

This does noi mrm that it ie The after results of the Grip ant tn ha ovoirHTi5riv serious. Do i frv the general auj vuiiv-co, a -iinv nil rirncnw irritation after the fever has passe nrithi'TKr eniiak Vinnl which IS Hcious combination of th" hch-g' ri'c ip: inotpH and tonic uuu Llirj giaoc ciiiuiuM" added. XT J- xauv ix uiii TiPf -nrfii-Ao tv riTMTi ipft me in a nei no a. uc jxr Hifinn down conaiuvw fnl fhJ hnttlfis of Vinol kun. otrrme-pr than 1 IW been for years, and I cheerfully i nrhr.

have uc- couiinena vinui t- fur-ill and need strength." (Name nished on request.) After Grip or any severe J.ln ess bottle of Vinol with the undei an ing that money will be return if it does not restore your vita" strength. R. H. Jordan Du. gists, Charlotte.

Lubin's latest feature comedy at the Edisonia today. INJECTION Gives Prcrr.pt and tBectuai without inconvenierjcff. cpa MOST OBSTINATE required. 'cm rv nv ALL DSUGG535. NEWS BUREAU, Congress Hall.

E. C. BRYANT.) (By H. Washington, April Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Kitchin of the North Carolina delegation was pouring hot shot into the democrats who intend to vote against the reci procity treaty he was stung by uepre-sentative Gudger.

Mr. Kitchin had quoted from a speech made in the sen ate in March by. Senator Simmons and was charging that "a North Caro lina congressman" was distributing this speech in the state. He bad, said that the statements therein were misleading. Mr.

Gudger rose and asked: "Do you mean to say that I am doing that?" "I did not say who," responded Mr. Kitchin. "Well name your man, and stop reflecting on the delegation," shouted Mr. Gudger, a little red about the cheeks. Mr.

Kitchin explained that it was against the rules of the house to take a senator's name in vain. This, of course, told. -the story, and the speech was resumed. In his speech to show that the reci procity bill was democratic and friendly, toward the farmer and people generally Representative Kitchin quoted from arguments made by Vance, Vest, Beck and He declared that the contention that it would hurt the farmer was a pretext, an excuse, and that the claim that the tariff helped the farmer was a delusion, a fraud and a snare to catch votes. He quoted from a half dozen reports of former ways and means committees to support his charge.

Vance, Vest, Beck and Simmons, he said, had called the "farmers' iariff a humbug, and was designed to Induce farmers to favor the entire tariff scheme. Mr. Kitchin's speech took a decided local turn at times. His references to Senator Simmons were not by name or in criticism of any views that the latter expressed in recent days but in praise of his views, in other years. In a speech made at Snow Hill, Greene county, In 1902, when he was 1 chairman of the state democratic ex ecutive committee, Simmons said: "The truth is, the whole republican ar-gunjent that the tariff regulates the price of farm products is false.

Every corn and wheat and cotton farmer knows that the price of these crops is regulated by the laws of supply and demand; that we; export of these crops one-fifth to one-third of all we produce and that the, price of-the whole crop is regulated 'by the price which the surplus' brings in foreign In the same speech Simmons asserted "Our chief raw materials are cotton, corn, wheat and other pro ducts of the farm, which cannot be benefited by protection because we export them in large quantities. This. speech was given wide circulation in. the campaign of that year by the state committee. Mr.

Kitchin said it 'was "one of the best made on the subject. In the senate January Mr Kitchin declared, Mr. Simmons stowed, laai mft Tarirr rnn nrt fFnt thai: price of farm but in his speech March 3 he said the removal rrvni- 5 4 "I quote from the earlier speeches of Mr. Simmons to show -that I am said JVIr. Kitchin.

i "We democrats," said Mr. kitchin, promised the people that if We won the election we would do away with one-man power In Uhe house and not permit the packing of committees to force all congressmen into doing something 'did not- want to dr. We have faithfully kept the pledge. no ijioiuibcq me people xnat we would be economical and abolish every political job about this house. Rv loppfng off a lot of dead timber we have reduced the running expenses of the house more than 25 per cent.

We havev saved more than XlSfi nnn ing this we bey eve we have kept our yieuge. "Believing that the United States senate is not, and has not been, in re cent years, responsive to the will and rights of the American people we have passed a bill, to provide for the election of senators dirent vnta of the peqpJe. i Believing' that the American clap, i torate has a right to know and should i a.