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I'7 i 4v EI'A I SH.[+rD 1.8(; . NEW rBE: , ,Y, S. 0., 1'RIDAY NrE [ E~ T4 ,~9 m wi A T'1 The PeThe' grai * mense Clothin f fyou have nc IWinter Suit, cc share the benef coa If so, we have 1 and prices. While in RES PECl C 0 cI oa'. n CLOTHING iorite Trading Place >AT AG STUohRE. Dre have we had large CLOTHING iness as this Fall. ecret of our im trade this Fall is l1eI Lowest Prices! )t yet bought your me at once and it of buying the Lowest Price. C ffS ig to Buy an Over t this Fall? :hem in all styles the City. | FULLY, TIlER VICE PRESDENT HOBART DEAD. l'ASI) ASWAY N )''IC s N('I. O1" Ili s FA MIt v AT S.at) I' DA. .%. 'Tgitoug I )t'tit S'av Not lgexpIetecl It ,um, An is ( 'eat sht'-k--"I'r-sII.nI citnc Aire. Me'i ian'y Expirernn 'huIr (.n i I. I' ing vinir-Itr st e F'ni 4ne Gun1n tat W'ehhl gt "n--ii,, eral ni bc. Ilet at titntity. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 21.- -Vice President I lobart died alt 8.30 o'clock this mo4"ning. T1ho famlily and phy sicianls were presenlt at he bedsidO when donth cam". 'I'he Vice Presidhent has been fail ing sinco lato yesterday afternoon, although reports given out. were that lie was holdig his own. A t iditlniglit ho I)ecnt UnCOnsciolls and at 7 o'clock thi5 moruiig had an attack of angina pectories, from whiclh ho never rallied. Mrs. Ito hart, Dr. Newton, who is a cousin of Mrs. Hobart, and Miss Alice 1Wad dill, the trained nllrse, Were at Iho patient's bedsido constantly from the timo ho I)oclno llisconscious. At 7.:l0 the Vice President's score t,ary, Ir. Evans, called up the Whito House by telephone and notified Prosident. McKinlev that Ir. .1Io hlrt was dying. At :1 o'clock Mr. 1'vanS comm unicated aga in with the Pre)idlent, notifying him of the Vice President's deatI,. Ul to t.130 a. m11. no arrangements for the fulneral havo beo1n annouonced. Garret A. Hobart, Jr., was 11so at his father's bedside. Mrs. Hobart hears up well under tho l)oravo it.en1t. Flags on the city hall and public buildings were half naasted when t he news became known. h'li(I boll on the cit.y hall toiled at intervals during the- forenoon and Passaic county court was ad j.)mrned. Although the Vice President's death wa; exltected at, any timlo, there was still I faint hope to the last among his porsonal friends rr Paterson that lie would survive for some time to comO. Soon after the news of Mlr. Ho bart's death was sont over the wires telegrams of condolenco began to arrive at Carroll Hall. Among the first to send sympathy and condolence to Mrs. Hobart were President and Mrs. McKinley. During the foro noon many intimate friends and neighbors called at Carroll Hall. Business houses and public build ings in Patert oa are being draped in black. A special meeting of Con mon Council was called for noon at the city hall to take snitable action. The Vice President's private ol.ces woro closed as soon as his doath was announced. A ((LOOM OVEn wAsiIINo'rN. All flags in Wasihington are half mnasted. The anniouncemient of the Vice President's death, while not un - expected, cai as a (1001 gloom over thie city, where lie was loved and honored. The flag over the execn Live mansion woero closedl to the pill) lic. The Pr'esidlent was doopily af. focted b)y the telegram announcing his colleague's death and at once (is [.atched a telegram convoying (lie symplathy and condbolenice of h imsel f and Mrs. McKinley to Mrs. Ho4bairt,. THE[( FUINERAL. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 21.--Mr. Ho. hart's funeral will take laIce Satuir lay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of tihe lRood!or (Presby. terian.) E:xeclltr Etchaings. Tbch weather has been charming and( our farmers have bccn busy sowving cats antd wheat. Glaid t.o seus a lag erop of grain being put in. Mrs. TIenaL Cooik is still confined to her room qulit.e Hick. TIhe Misses Spenuce, of the lI eth ICden section, have been oni a vis3it, to Mrs. Caroline Cook's faimily. Good nmany of our icople keplt late hour's a few ightls lat week watching for the sho~we'r of st.ars bit they all re p)ort secing nothing un usual. Mr. Will i Wat.is and family, of New b rr'y, sp?r-t Sunay with his fatlhir's family. Mrs 1(naltrd who( has beeni Splending severanl (lays in Coimibia anid Leesville will return home this week. All who attendled the State l"alr from this sect,ion report a large crowd and a p)leasant timen. Sunday was aL beautiiful (lay for ch urch going andti we had the privilege and p'easure of attentdlng services at. Zion e mnrch. We arrived in time for Sumn d Ly-Hchoiol wh ichi is suiperintendled by Mr . 10 P. Cmrimer and we Hay herte that, he Is the rIght man in t,bc right p)tace. This is one anlmngs, thle best, schools we know of arnd especially so in the way of good singing. At It o'clock we listened to a good sermon preached by Rev. Geo. S. Blearden plastor of St, Luke's chur'ch. TVhis was our first time to visit Zion church and we hop)e to at tend B3rvice ther3 again sooni. SIuMA. 1'( ' T I l'.\ i, K AT T i lA F- tH. (ir'ii( i, 1 411 t ol IS(.I''a nill :'(a lJ itu (;(Iii ",iIi. (Spe(ial to N(eVs and ('ouri(er.) C1olumb11Il, N ovolmbe' 1. Duingll Fair wre(k there was It good (letol (f political tlkl, the cechos of which lnro still to bo healrl. Tlin stre1gh of ( ov'r,r le. Sw\'eeney tnid t ho st rolg posit ion ho holds is be'iing geneiratlly appreciated, andl(] very Jilt to has been1 sati(d ibout. Cin(lidates againlst himti. The gtreatt < est011 inl CO(nectiOn with t(' t(he riattorialt race, if thero is to ho on(', is purvly ats to policy. Ther' wIs, a1' will be retlered, a vatll for a conffrenceo of Prohibi tionist.; hero ilrin .F 'air week. It. alountnd to n:othiig so far as tho tulnn)'r of thoso who ltt(Itedd the colfcrcnco w'as concerned. It. is stated that beforo tho ctmpa)flign is stiarte(d it will b ta n1 onc11 (l'(1 tiliit it. talkes 111one to run11 i CitilliaigiI. Of courso tho nll nonICetllent is to ho I)refaecd 'vith thO sittenwliiit that th( 10y is only to ho used for orgatniza. tion antl inst ruct ion, aid for no other 1)nr1)oti'. 't'he Prohibitionits 'ay that. with ai littlo mnoney' for organinitionl, and tho op'poortnlity of eicoutraging tho voters an(] giving theml itifornalion they would have won ill thI last elect ion. If tho Prohibition stron~gth pans out no better than it has ben (ldoing in the Ceneral Assembly their can.l didaltes will only chase at ranblil)ow. As im iext, campaign will ineludo th) Senittorial aggregation, if thero is to ho i Contest, thero is littlo hopm of doing away wit.h tho iiterlinablo campaigning of th State; that is, going from County to county and Hinging Iractiettily 1t1h Sm110 song inl county aftor county. Thu ho)o was that 801110 o11 Would have tho Stato Convention chango this rule and 1)rovido for tenl or fiftoot campaign lootings, but if Sonator Tillman has anything to do with it he will no d1oul)t insist 111)11 is 'ild p)latform11 of m eoting th p)eo1plo faco to faco andl(] having a campaign mooting in overy county. I'ICoin1(11ION IN (ILOlI:(HA. 'The 1) tato on tie 1ili In the La+(i+lalur,, cian)YPs Tre!,encn(iluN Ex(itf,ni( nt. Atlanta, G;a., Novoibor 21.-'lho greatest, oxcit."mlont known inl tie General Assonly for years ha1s heon caused by the debato ovor the Wil. lilightm bill, providing for Stato pro hibtitioni. Tho hill 11as been01 pendinig sinIce the b)egiltming of the session, soverali weeks agot, but1 tho deba)te wais inot connonctiited unlt il to tIay. A vtto will bo taken at 11 :10 tomorrow. A dozon01 ament'ldmts haivo beten of fterodl sin the11 first reaidintg of (ho bill. Theli fight 11has bcomon onte iln volvinig overy' section of thjo Stato. The11 miniisters of various dlenIominhI tions~ and the11 Stato Prohiibit ion So ciety haIve) takon an1 I.cti Vpajrt. Pe'r sonal lotters hauve been1 writt en by the presitdents of six Georgia col leges to the mnembers of the Le'gisIa turo aiskinig the passage of theo bill. Ma1yo)r WVood wrd1, of At]lant at, reconit 13 ly(ddossed a letter to te maiuyots of Savannaiuh, August a, Mancon, lRomo atnd Columbus req'(uoHtingo thtem to comno horn and p)rotest against (the passa1gto of the bill, which thoy did. People front all sections of te Statte wore in the gallories wheun t debato oplonedi to day, amuong (hoem being many11 lad(1ios and sevteral clat'stes of school children fromt thu eily public se:. -ols, whot Caimo to Il teirI mtoral sutpport to t ho passage of t ho mns and at t imes thie slpakers g row very bitter ini thtoir arg'uments against tho oppiniig sides'. .RleSpeet attiv~o Wi I. 1ilmina says hto is c imonitt then bill will pass5. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Beoars tho Bignature of .-j.~ *'uaI ' t &), (aIp __ . .d WJuI.y C A t,:tni: t I n t : i ti r I(n t r at I i, its lingtol, Noveinlr " --- A vigorous 1Ill forl rurtllI freo deliverl' IH mande in tlie tnnu;tl rIeport of First. Assistant, tostmatter ( a(neratl I'erry S. IlcathI, nin(lo publtlic I4n1ighb. 11r IleatIt says Ihio srvictt o fl- ile resltlted in tme(reilcl postal receip ts, ('nhatncenient( (f tht vatlutt of fatrml lands reachoid hv rur1atl freo delivery of froni S2 o t t' I ero; at g ittratl itn)rovemnlimt of tho cor tlitiont of the roads (trav rseI by the l rural cau"rri(r; be'tter p)rlc'r: ft)r farml p r(,duc(ts, thl, pr1oducl(ers betingt broug11hI ini tily11 tonch with thi stato if tho atirkets, besides: edutt8 ionatl ben('fits conl Iirrt<d by rliiNg il th monotony tf. farm life through retay it(ee's to whole. Homo literatur"t and knlowledg"o of current, cvetts. t l Novembler 1 rntral fret, leliveryv was inl slcc(ssftll tp ationai(1 over :;t l servicts, ratdiatt in ove It) St tes andul ont Te'orritory, btlah o, \ 'yoting, 11i,sissippi, a1t4l otatna being it hi only St ates utnrIresentet. Ietwenotj hi beg inttiit of ihe n(tw liscal yealr, July N. , 18(.9, anda Nov('nember, with an nitiontl expend itn ro of $l,(,l)(Ot) rn ral fre ilie d e v laho toon t(endd to nearly I0,(t00 sons itt t an aus1fal cost of ab)oit ot cents per capiti, atgainlst, fai aivelrago pe captlitii cost of S . i() ino satill t(own s of o,t)l) population. "Itt is at small nattrtr to it roei<(nt of a eown," say the re i)lort, "to he saved i. walk of at fow tundlrtttd yards to tho })ostollico, wh ilo onl (.ho cont ra ry it is at groat, accomnmodation to tho farmlor to e sprred at drivo of live or to miles over (Oluit I onads to get his 1ail. In a recent public discussion atdvocaltos of ithe systeml who took tho vahuo (of t ho t imo Illhus lost in iho busy farming season, at only fifty cetsa per hoad, folo that thoir litgulres itan1 Iup into nony millione of dollaras lost io (ht agricul tural interests iirotgh oing ob)lited to scnld to tho villago for Iho maiils."' Rural carriors aro shortly to ho stthorizr,el to recoivo and roceipIt, for lottors for distribution as city Carriers d1o now. tT h T onwll Orphitunge. '1he Thornwoll Orphantiei, unler th 1prosidtncy of its fundor, liev. Dr. dancol, ts 11n institution for tho education d( !!ei tical1 ttrittkiing of orhatin tos 1'an g3(1 irl. i, il 1ot cted inl(O Clinon , Sothtt atron. gNintoandsomritoo co ~ttgens hus th costrof Inait )tis onier pare schol bu ilings,(10 gnrlinin hall, lodt ria l and ititchia school s, y t hunred foreit gives. ths boy iotpo (unty, fvo letrnin t hat buins. Thes)o rpansy resent ifteenc dilforote. SIttem-ory Sut,rono tat) n th ir l parentag was oft cloven't)t a diffet dentiomint1in s o ote i cotder ortligetli of ii,ada ter)b. ig tat ito tak camt ofi t homselves, go t ..ttto cais csitatons. o Th etst (f isuppot ti s ompara Iively smallt. I-' io dollas: t wiln theoa,e coto ndt schol ' a boy or tol fitori andth. this Aoud not bo doneuo? i o ta h on peOopotar y et ndit prcio sthem it thati i Ieacht honoon cinivital toes ao meovedll byp hcis ow n heart, o itheiFther of' aitld. Tere inhs.-noit,r Star. AheUin ther spot e, theavs' rc2 isbtia da' uplOhed utnvr,i h AJAL, ',pj.eJ1,)J 1. 1 . t j Tlw'<uarterly t1tin I n ' venetl r New Chapel last Saturthay andl tundlay, ehureb busine.-; t.ran5acted and :omeu vcry line ser1inolls preached. '1i'. ANl i sionary lIally Day is to b there on the Ith1 Su nday of this 1i1ontlh. I-:veIryody 1s invitedl to att.enl, Ii 'I''e-tlay, Nov,':nher 7a,h, we took the t,rain at, Silvir St reet for('ohulnbia. \ell, of (oilrise, wt V'jeOycd o,sh-ves whileat th1e al itatl. \\'esaw:t e(rzt" (Iln I''ritlay ai took th' train at, New herry anl wt nt all the way up to Oh41 'I'owtin. Th're 1) n ot, with 1 leasure' my ,'otd friewl'., ALe rs:. Ilagood ('lary .ino. l:. lI10ppI, .1 no. ('ulelnan anill C. (:. ('ronch. ()n Sat n lulay afternoorl, uy "ood ld frienii, (. I'. ('roueh. a,ii I ptlllt'tl out for I.ets";ille, goillg via len 1y V'S ro- ioads, it. \\'illing an(1 iates hu orr. .\t, .\Lt. \Villing we sawt our friends I'adgett & liley an(] at, I,es viile we were t he guests of lIev. AMr. .Noah I.:dwardl's fatnlily. \\e atrr"ived there abot.' ! o'e!ot'k Satm-'t- eve ng a ts t IIIy Vie e.xIeeting us thley awatitedl Supp1er. Now in reality' .hey were stiratlr'Is to mle, hut not seejnfr.. iv so, fot' I have never been to i plaieo where I w%a; treatedl mor\' coun-t.oulsly in iniy life. lItrly Siunilaty torning wo went, over to l'rof. I,. It. ' lyues, n(1 thon to te 1ctlotlist. /Sntlaty ''hool, atnil in the afterno-,n to the Iapiitt.i;t, ehm'reh att en joy .t ll (ecellentS se lon 1lreachetl by lxev. Wilkins, and inl the evening to the I.utheran church al( listene<d to anotheIr linet Sormlonl by lNev. Kiinand. [Im almost, in love with thlle entire plaice. I haye never heen any where tlulring mly whole eareer and ItIetted illore courteouslyt antl, they nilay r'st astied I atl the oie to enjoy -tuu( a111 reeciat.e thei rhosp)it alit,ies L ees villte is the finest plaie In the world, :u11d they\ :etaiintly have'l tla r11nihc(1nt stchool amll the young people atre brought, 1u1 utnder ; <otl Christ,ian inllnence. \1' left there, t.hiugh wit.h regret., abliout, half pas.t, nine o'eloek, coming IuIc vin I )ellar' high sehool, Kintrd's store, ete., ad arri ved at, Old Town at, Soclelck i onday uorninlg. This visit to I,eesville wts It periodI of grand en joytnet, andI will over bring fond recol lect.ions to ol' Imemnories. Wo spent . -niav I igt, it, i r. (1. Mi. \Vert', and returned holm., Tuesday. l.et's hear froi lg four up at, (hl 'T'own. Vo .hinlk they conld get up sine good dots if they would. A Utopia .and. wl'.I:NI.l4lt WYI1I. STAY IN AIt1IY, W1,hiut. llts Would Advtxo Coigrexs To Uo On htl Iiay. Mit.'lit, Nov. 20.-(en. Whoolor has .lecttld not to roturn for congress. Hlo is writing at lettor to President MlcKinloy, with i re'uest that it ho forwartl0d to tho hotso of re1)resont ttlives. Inl tho courso of an intorviow with i corrosponldont of the Asoci attl Pre, hOi said "Congress~'~ if it lccuiesO theo first (liy oIf theo sssioni iin paHs'itig a resno lultionl declatrintg ini unimiistaikabilo Uniiited1 States is to bo mai itin ed ini the Phiili)pinos, thus dispelling Aguinldio's d1o1ition thait tho ianti impeiriait nt n assiis.*it hu n, will be performinig at sacrod duty. Such a res'oluitioni wouldl satve t.ho lives of imanyl ~ A ijcanI soildiern and1 thou avert fatm in, su ffering and1( desolation fromt t hos islands11 and1( wouild rondor tinnelce'sary i te elxpentditiuro of hun dlredst of mlliioins of dllarst'." Bloara tho 90ib Kind YOU |ave Always Bought Bignatturo of TabIIE(*.le CxEsio.111 Now York, Nov. 20. -Coffoo wasn snraltionaliy aid vaniced today, Jargoly onl account of 11he buibonlic plagno ro.. ports. Thej~ mlarket oponelid at a riso of 20) to 25 p)ointt, 80011 followed by an additional gain of fivO points. TheIi nsal's woro eXt raordlinarily ]arge, It is atrguled that asn the plaguo is at Santos t hat pIort wvil1 b)0 ciaran[tined1 against which wvill pro(vont tho shlipmelnt of Not I )euunng in IFutures. (Chicago News.) "What (10 yon charge for a bath ?" askedl a seody individual hsn I + on tod tho barber shop.' "Twevnty- fivo conts," replied the tonsorial art,ist, "but 3 ou can have fivo tickots for $1." "No; I don't want fivo said the s. i, or m:,ih.t ao ..iv tam yyar