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N< >. 46L CAMDKN, S. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER W, liH)l>. list This Unofficial Statement con ? tains Interesting facts majority of republicans 54 OOBfTW?ion?i Statistics Figure Out , l&Httrna and Oive Out an Vn oficlal .Statement Final .Figures Oita the Political Complexion of the Next House Nine New Mem ber# Elected?A List of Thoee Who Failed of He-Election?Some In * Ure^ing Facta About That Branch of the 60th Congress. A special to the Chaletle Observer \?msiuxigton snys: ^ v, Congressional statfsticaus who have been here the past few days figuring on the status of the Housa of Repres ontstives in the (50th Congress, have ' reached the conclusion that the Re publican House majority will be fifty \ fotir. Thin is as near final as the es . timate be made until the clerk of 7*' Ibe House has received cortificates of election, and will st^nd as correct, probably, until all contested election ee#e? have been finally decided. - This unofficial statement contains ? son># very interesting facts about the new House. Of, the members elected to ifcs. Sixtieth Oipgrets, 28.'t were T?-?Utet?d, making 101 new members, of whom 61 are Domocrats and 40 ^EU|>tib)ican8. Of the new members 16 Sjjjffc-Jterved in Congresses prior to vKe Fifty-ninth, while 85 are entire ?#V co,,Kres8*ona^ ?*P?ri Unofficial returns show that the Re publicans, have eleted 219 and the Democrats lti5, a Republican major f'%ity ofPjftfty- two. There are two va-, eaneiea yet to be filled, one having : been tawed by the death of Qen. New York, and the other death of Rock wood Hoar, of ?4u?ett?. It is expected both '4iittiets will elect Republicans, majority of fifty-four fig W>\if' , K* Wfuring by States. iL-figuieti the political m of tlwj next House, by follows: Bffi " l)cms. Reps, at 0 0 7. \ ? ? 4fe; ?.. . >|rr* ... -:}l ? * ? ? ? ? -v,' 1 ' i ? * .. .. ... .. ' mM . 0 8 .. 0vv 3 .. 0 1.1 3 .11 <T] .. 0 1 1 6 $ffl m .. mm 1. L.,: Jackson, Republican, of Maryland; 1 ? W, Hamlin and Robert Lauiur, Democrats, of Missouri; (i. M. Hitch cock, Democrat, of Nebraska; Wil liam 11 iifili?*s, Democrat, of New Jer sey; Francis B. Harrison-ftmi Daniel J. Kiordan, Democrats, of New York; W. I*. Crawford, Democrat, of North Dakota; I. R. Sherwood, Democrat, of Ohio; \V. R. Ellis, Republican, of Oregon; John E. Rcyburn and C. N. Brumm, Republicans, of Peunsyl vania; Sam K, Cooper, Democrat, of Texas; Frank R. Lassiter, Democrat, of Virginia. Following is a complete list of chairmen of commit tcos in the pres ent Hou*>e who were not, elected to the Sixtieth Congress: James W, Wads worth, Agriculture; James H. floulhard, Coinage, Weighty and Measures ;/4loseph W. Habeock. Dis trict of Columbia: Frank C. Waehter Enrolled Hills; Edward S. Minor, Ex penditures in the Interior Depart ment; James T. Cleary, Library; Jo seph C. Sibley, Manufactures; Charles H. Growvenor, Merchant, Marine and Fisheries; Edward D. V, Morrell, Militia; Mines and Mining, Webster E, Brown; Public LuwfciJ John P. I*acy; Ventilation and Acou"* ~ l1 lloaewell P. Bishop; War Clj Thaddus M. Mahon. The contest for these chairmanships will begin as soon as /Congress con venes, although official announce ments will not be matjo for a year. FEARFUL STORM, CENTERING IN MISSISSIPPI DELTA. Death List Pot at 8?Scores of Peo ple Injured and Property and Crops Suffered Great Damage, Memphis, Special.?Eight persons are known to have lost their lives, scores of others injured and proper ty and crops suffered great damage, \ the extent of which, because of the ' meagre reports yet obtainable, cun } not be estimated at tjiis time as a re suit of one of the most torrential rain and wind storms ever experienc ed in this section. The storm, which originated on the gulf Saturday night ancf early Sunday morning swept northeastward through portions of Alabama, central and northern Mis sissippi and western Tennessee and its northward course razed scores of substantial buildings, partially demol ished hundreds of others, caused a eojhplete demoralization of railroad tlfejftc and cut off telegraph communi cation with many points in the af jw&tvd i? Three Killed in Okolona. ?-.New Orleans, Special.?Three per "1 were killed near Oklona and a jber of houses blown down and prg unroofed. Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ford were caught in the debris of home and are believed to be fa Injured. Winoha, 40 persons are said to y|iijured, but none seriously. It Mathison,? all of the* southern r of the town was (blown away, in ling the Baptistr-church and the school building. negro woman was killed and sev ftl other persons were injured. ^? At Lexington the building ocetipied the Lexington Advertiser caught and was completely destroyed. / >us Damage in' Northern Louiai / ' a.na. ?? Sbrevepori, La., Speciai.-^-A heavy rind, rain and electric storm swept )ve;- northern Louisiana Saturday ight and in some places caused seri ns damage. The storm lasted several hours, flooding streets and causing washouts. At Arcadia the electric storm was severe, several residences hein? fcuuek by lightning* The dec trie light plant was put out of ser vice, and the town was in darkness 'all nighf. Inspection of Cattle. Montpelier,. Vt., Special.?Vermont Cattle Commission, which recently re signed with the investigation into the sale of diseased cattle- fA- alleged food purposes, cost the State $82,732, according to its biennial report just published. The report states that a largely increased number of farmers has asked for inspection, trebling the work of the commission. . Burned to Death. : Dallas, Tex., Special.?The Mabank Hotel, at Mabank, Texas, was de stroyed by fire and Abraham Xithall, of Dallas, a traveling salesman, was burned to death. t Sec. Talf Returns to W^efetacton. ?' Washington, Special. ? Keertary Taft, who has been on a trip of in spection since November 1 to some of tne Western army .p&sts with the vifc?v to the establishment of brigade posts, returned to Washington Satur day. - Russian General Shot. Poltava, Russia, Special.?General Polkownikoff, commander of the gar rison here, was sljot deM Sunday THBR HONEYMOOW. , "We will ?pen4 ow boneymoon, ?U??e. In n balloon. There well revel tn the torlfht Seventh kenvea of Might; And when thne-ft np we twnln Wilt ieecend to earth a?ein." | ??TnUer 7 * PROPOSED ACTS ON INSURhNCE ??? ? ? Iceuranc* Commiceion, in JPeusion at Chocago, Complete* Dr^nt of Six ..teen Projected Laws Which Legis Aifcre of 37 States Will Pass / Upon?Proposed Measures, it is Claimed, Will Correct Insurance Auses All Over the Country Will Ask the President to Mention Them In His Message?A Summary of the Acts.. Chicago, Special,-?Members of (lit* insurance commission who, Jmve been j-iir session for the last week," drafting .projected laws for the control of life insurance throughout the country, , completed their work Saturday ami adjourned. Sixteen new laws have been drawn up, and it is believed by the com mission*?* that they will, if adopted by the various States, correct the greater part of the abuses in the | management/ of life insurance corn 1 panics. These laws will be intro-l dueed next winter into Legislature? of.,37 different States. T. E. Drake, the insrmnce commissioner for the District of Columbia, will submit the proposed measures to President (lloosevelt in order that they may he mentioned in the forthcoming mes sage of the president to Congress. The proposed new acts may be sun? , unitized as follows: Summary of the Laws. A standard policy act which pro vides six forms of uniform politics for use by all life insurance com panies. An annual v apportionment act which requires life insurance ,com panies either to pay annual divi dends or credit of the amount earned, to the different policy holders. This act limits the amount of surplus which the companies are permitted to retain in their f^^gnnes. An act prohibiting discfiniinalion and rebating between audits and policy holders. An a<U prohibiting corporations ifrorn acting as agents of life in surance companies. ? An act regulating the election of ilirectons of iiiucual licif irrsiii'nirfr companies. An act prohibiting the publishing of estimates and illustrations which misrepresent the term's of any policy, or the benefit* or advantage^-prom ised thereby. * / vA'n act prohibiting life/insurance companies from piaking i\ny kind of. a political contribution. ' \ An act forbidding insurance com panies from extending more than $5,000 for any specified purpose with out the consent of the board of di rectors. r" An. act prohibiting life insurance companies from paying any' officer a salary in excess of $50,000 annually. An act regulating the investment of life insurance company funds. ? ? An act tnak'nfi the policy ihe ein-^ tive contract between the interested ^parties. p An act defining the status of the persons who solicit life insurandc. An act prohibiting life insurance companies from issuing participating r-nd non-participating policies. \^An act regulating companies run on the life assessment plan. An act regulating the retirement of capital stock of life insurance com panies. HEARST'S EXPENSES. Quarter of a Milll&n Spent on the r New York Election. Albany, N. Y., Special.?William Randolph Hearst, Independence Lea gue and Democratic candidate Ifor governor certified to the Secretary of State that he had spejjtx$250,370 in promoting: his can/ass? This was di vided as follows:/ --- _u. Independence Px!a?ue $180,S70. Traveling expenses $500. Democratic state committee $50, 000. Wanted Death Sentence. Preston, Minn.-, Special.?(Vlestian St. Antoinic, an octogenarian, on Sat urday pleaded guilty to wife murder and was sentenced to imprisonment, fc't. Antonie was much grieved because he was not sentenced to death. He complained bitterly to the judge, say ing, " 1 am guilty and ready to take what 1 Reserve." Term "Fruit" Includes Perishable Vegetables. Washington, Special.?The inter State commerce commission Saturday announced that the term "fruit" in connection with the free transporta tion that may be furnifhed to neces sary care-takers of anch merchandise, includes perishable vegetables when shipped under conditions thnt render care-takers "necessary." The com mission holds that transportnti<fti_JBiL Such necessary care-takers' ? in cludes their return to point from which they actually accompany such shipment. To Prevent Steam ^nrine* Entering L Washington, ^Special.?Steam en gines will *?ic prohibited ent ranee to the District of Columbia on the com pletiondt the new uuion elation in Washington. The commi*?lo\iera of the District of ColombiaJook find ac tion in drawing trains into the new unit n station. This applies to all rait' ^t>*d* entering the Mty, and is made in the interest of the antismoke' cru sade which has waked Cor years. DAUGHTERS SELECT NORFOLK. Meeting Place for 1908- Newly Elected Officers. (julfjiort, Miss., Special -The fol lowing is the full ljst of otliccrs elect ed by the 1'nited. "-Daughters of tlu Confederacy after the convention had decided to uieet next at Norfolk, l)ee, 2, 31)08: President- Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Mississippi. Firsf Vice President- Mrs. Alfred lj, Vorhecs of California. Second Vice President- Mis. D. A. S. .Vaught of IjQirigiana. Recording Secretary?Mrs. A. L. Hold well of Alabama. Corresponding Secret my Mis. A. E. Riply of IMWouri. Treasurer?Mrs. L. K. Williams #f Kent nek v. Custodian of Crow of Honor Mr*. L. II. Haines of Georgia. Roosevelt Sails for Peurto Rico. Special.?President Roose and his party bailed Saturday /flight for Ponce, Peurto 'Rico, uii board the Battleship Louisiana. At 8:110 o'clock President Roose velt reached pier No. 11, where there was an enthusiastic gathering of at least 800 persons, principally .canal employees at Cristobal and other points along the line. Here the pres ident ascended the bandstand and made a .'<(( minute speech. In giving his impressions of the wnk on the canal, he. said lie was pleased with what ill ready had been done and paid his res|wets to those who had adversely criticized the work. ?. "How aKout Poultucy Bigelow?" cauie from among' the auditors. ? MYith much deliberation the presi dent remarked that in every large work there was always some '>ne f?'? find something that was not i^ue as it should have been; but the employes Kbould on no account pnv attention to rueh criticisms as the crines would sink out of sight while the work the men were doing and had done would rcnu'iu lt?ng after all criticism had been forgotten. President Roosevelt said also he was so impressed with the magnitude and greatness of this work that he would like to s^e one of his sons engaged therein. He congrat ulated all the heads of departments on the work being done and with es pceial warmth he congratulated Capt. George R. Shanton on his success in maintaining order in the canal /.one aiiil in perfecting the splendid po lice force under his control. In con clpsion the president said he would like to remain longer oh the isthmus, but iliat it was necessary for him to get. back to his work in the United Sta*es. Epidemic of Crime Hat Rfin Its Course. Pittsburg, Special.?The epidemic of crime ftiat has swept over this city arfd vicinity sir.ee November 2 has rpparently run its course and on Sat urday only a few small burglaries were weporteii to the authorities. During the 30 days, three muwlers were caused by .thugs benj^'on rob Viy; carbolic acid wa\th.r<>wn in one woman'R face,.disfiguring he r ftfr life; haif a liundtV 1 m^n were badly beat en : a hundred or tuore men ami wo men held up ,on f!.e streets at the point of a revolver and robbed; houses in all eeetiorfc of the city were broken into and thousands of dollars worth of plunder stolen; scores of suspicious persons * have been arrested and sent to the work house; two hundred additional police men were added to the police force and rewards aggregating $7,000 were offered for the arrest A)t the murder era of James A./McMillen aud Henry F. SmittT: Detectives came here from othc cities and endeavored to cap ture the, marauders and notwith standing th# combined efforts of the authorities failed to arrest any per son directly implicated in the out rages. U. S. Worth $106,881,415,009. Washington, Special.?The lTnited States Census Bureau on Saturday estimated the* total wealth of the country in UH)4 to be $100,881,415, 000. This shows an increase in wealth over the estimates for 1900 of nearly 21 per cent and of 04 per cent over the estimate for 18M, when the total wealth was $05,037,01)1,197. lu 1904 the value*of the real proiv,, city taxed was $55.607,719.4^Jie*'^eal property npt taxed. $6,590^527,174; live ? stock, $4,073,791,736; railroads and their equipment, $11,244,752,000; material and product* .of manufac ture, $7,409,280,000; furniture, car* riagea, etc., $5,700,000,000; manufpc>* uring machinery etc., $3,297,754,180; gold and silver coin and bullion, $2,002,530,272; clothing, $2,500,000, 000. I Converted~ into o no-dollar bills placed end to end, the atving would be long enough to sttfetch from ihe earth to the moon arid back 30 times. * mr a winv ttiMM Year 014 Bojr XMm From a / Football Xajary. LaPayette, Ind., Specials? Lyd* Nichols, 16 year* old, son of Hugh Niebol, athletic director of Purdue University, died Saturday of an in* jury. received io a football game last Wednesday. Yoaug Nicbo! waylutt ed ia ths abdonsp. ? ~ f t ? ? - Occurrences of Interest from All Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A. Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover ing a Wide Range?What is Going Oa in Our State. General Cotton Market. .'Jalvcston, Dim 10 1-4 Now Orleans linn Hi 8-lfi Mobile tli in , .0 7?? Savannah steady 1) 15-10 Charleston, linn ,..U 15*18 Wilmington steady 10 Norfolk firm 10 3-8 Baltimore nominal 10 1-2 Now York steady 10.00 Boston steady 10.00 Philadelphia steady 11.15 Houston steady .10 .'M0 Augusta (inn 10 1-2 Memphis quiet 10 3-S St. Louis steady 10 .'l-H l.ouisvilc firm 10 5-8 Charlotte Cotton. These prices represent the prices quoted to wagons: Ootid middling 10 Strict middling 10 Middling 0 3-1 Tinges and stains 8 1-2 to 0 1-1 Charlotte Produce Market. Chickchs?Sqring 12 to 25 tteos?Per head 28 to 35 ducks 25 l-'ggK -r it ye 80 Corn 72 to 75 t'otton seed ....21 Oats?Feed 55 to 57 l-'J Baltimore Produce. Baltimore, Nov. 20.?Flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat firmer, spot con tract <"4 1-2 to 74 3-4; Southern by sample 55 to 70. Corn firmer; spot :dd 40 1-4 to 40 1-2; new 48 1-4 to 48 1-2; new Southern white corn 40 >1-2 to 4S. (hits firm; No. 2, white 30 1-2 to 40. Hye firm; No. 2, Western domestic 73 to 75. Butter steady and unchang ed; fancy imitation 22 to 23; do creamerv 27 to 28; store packed. 18 to 19." Kggs firm 30o. Ch^ec active and unchanged; Inrge 13 5-8; medium 13 7-8; small 14 1-8 . Sjigar steady and unchanged. Heyward Elected President. At Nashville the Southern Im migration and Educational Confer ence effected a permanent organ iza* tion to be known hereafter as the Southern Immigration and Industrial Association and elected the follow ing officers: President, Gov. D. C. Ileyward, Columbia, S. C.; Secretary and treasurer, J. R. McMullen, Gads den, Ala.; T?e next annual conven tion will be held in Birmingham, Ala., the second Tuesday in November. Mr. Augustus W. Smith President COtuiubia, S. C., oprCIBI J. OO death of Mr. Ewald Fleitman, chair man of the board Qf directors of the Union Mills, at Union, will not in terrupt the progress of tire reorgani zation of these properties as many' bad feared ifc would. Mr. Aug. W. Smith, of Spartanbmg, has been elect ed president of the two mills, vico Edwin Robertson, of this city, re signed. Mr. Robertson retains the position of treasurer of the two, bo as to give the properties the benefit of his financial training and experience. New Enterprises. The secretary of state commissioned the Greenville Cotton Mill company with a capital of $20,000. The con-, cern will purchase and sell cotton and cotton goods and J. F. L. Walker, E. C. Earnhardt, and J. B. Burgard are the petitioners. A commission was also issued to the Alderman-Weeks company of Aiken. ^^Educational Conference. Superthti^ndent of Education O. B. Martin will ataqd the meeting of the Conference on SefcN^dary Education in the Souttf which is tlKip^t at the "Vfci^rsity of Virginia, November 22. 23 and 24. Mr. Martin is ohHjie pro gramme for the opening of the dis cussion on the aubjeet. "In wbat defi nite ways may the State department of education develop a system of pub lic school high schools once establish edt" Oaap ITaftci Freparuii to Send Dele cation. Newberry,' Special. ? James D Nance camp, Confederate veterans, k preparing to send a large delegation to attend the unveiling of the Hatap ton statute in Colombia on'the SOtfc inMy and as the very low rata of.Jl.54 for the round trip has been aecured on theNT?ilvM4a, there ia no M that aeriyd of Nowhmiaaa will * *.' . " r $25,000 GOtS 10 CHICO JA Srcenville College to be Enlarged and Improved by Money Jrom Presby teries. (1 reenville, Special.-- Twenty-Mve thousand dollars is going lu ^u' ex* l>ended (?n lite improvement and en* iargeinent ??!* t'hicora College, of tliih fily. I.wst May Knore? and Hethel I'i esbyteries assumed control of tho ?ollege. At ik mcet.ng of the Synod it Laurens a week ago, these Presby teries presented uvertures to theif" 11uvc Presbyteries of' the State, n?k ing iht'in to uuit?? in joint ownership and eontrol. Harmony and INi* 1 )e\T I'reshytei ie* have reported favorably on their overtures and Charleston Presbytery will consider the overture presented to them at their sprint* tncfrtiiijfc'} Kach of the live Presbyter ies who control Chico,ra College have elected four trustees. COTTON RECEIPTS INDEX TO YIELD. Marlboro Crop Twenty to Fifty ?tr Cent Short. Home Interesting fig ures. Hennettsville, Special. The public cotton weighers here had weighed, at the close of last week, 10,040 bales. At the same date last year they hail weighed 14,OS.") bales- .'1,1111) more than this year. The total number of bales weighed last year wn? 1H.008, mid there were about 2,500 bales shipped from here that were not weighed by the public we its be is. The falling <iff this year is not due to Hennettsville lack of prestige as a cotton market, but on account of the lateness and shortness of the crop. Most of the farmers say they will make only from f>0 to HO per cent of the crop they made last year. About half of the cotton made' in the county conies to Bcnnettsvilie and the receipts here are usually a good index of the crop. HAMPTON STATUE UNVEILED Elaborate Programme at Columbia Tuesday?Statue the Work of Sculptor RuckituhL Columbia, Special.?The $20,000 equestrian statue to the memory ot Wade Hampton, was unveded on the State House grounds, on Tuesday. (Jen. M. C. Butler, Hampton's com rade in war and colleague in Con gress delivered the principal address. Various buildings in the city were decorated in United States and Con federate Hags and a great crowd was in attendance. Military organizations'* throughout the State, old soldiers, representatives from the various colleges, school children and others were also in at tendance. The statu**, the work of. Sculptor F. W. RueitstuhJ, is considered a very fine piece of work. It was erected by the. State of South Carolina and its citizens, $20,000 being appropriated by the Legislature and $10,000 b> popular subscription. Mr. L. B. Padgett Foully Murdered J? ~ o *nd Robbed. Brhnson, Spccia!.?Miv h. b. Pad gett, a prosperous tenant farmer, liv ing alone about" two miles from tfiji* town, was called to his door about (1 o'clock Sunday night and shot to death. The load from a shotgun .wan fired into the head of the mftrdered man. The object of the murder wa* evidently jobbery, as Padgett^ wa* known to have sevcrul hundred dol lars in cash. The clothes of the .dead man .showed they had been searched by bloody hands and- tlx i money taken. The neighborhood i* aroused and diligent search is beinj; made. Mr. Padgett was u Confeder ate veteran trnd served in Virginia ii> Hampton VwTalry. Short Orops in Pickens. Pickens, Special.?The cotton crop of this county is very short, about (it per cent of last year's crop. Th< sales at this place are 'going to fall off considerably from last year. The bulk of the crop has been pickcd and ginned. The farmers1 ? ore sowing wheat The corn crop is skoi't. Toe much rain in the latter paM of'sum mer. Gun Discharge Kills Young Man. Spartanburg, Special.?Miss Siu Barnes, of this city, received a tele gram from her home in Chejrtei county bringing the newa.of a tragic ' , I accident which occurred in* that couh ty, a mile and a half from Lockhart Two brothers, sons of Mr. Moore Mis* Barnes' step-fat her, we^e hunt ing when' the gun was discharged killing one of them, the younger Waitc Moore, instantly. Killed Accident)?. Spartanburg, Special,?News wat received here of the acridental ItilF in* of-Wait Moore, a whjte boy about seven year* old, whieh took plan near'the boy'a bona about one mik from Lockhart station in Union eo*m ty. Tbo litHe boy wae shot bj lb IROCLAMATION OF OIXTLA W &T^ Siat< cit' North Carolina: IWwuttpuU** Criunt v; In ???.? Will Harris, fugitive frain j?* tice. Whereas, i( has been made te* pear to my satisfaetioii, from tW- ariii <!4vjl presented to me by ii. 14*r~ nnra, Chief of Police in aiid If^r ibf city ol Ashcville, in the county *n?ii St;^|(? aJWfsaid, which afTidatit .*?? now tiled and retained hy mo, l&uf ?ui, tW night of the lath of Noi<r*Ateii? 1000, a certain person, a colored niM?t calling himself, and imposed i<? Will Ilia i i>, did foloniauKty U'aljee aforethought, hill and who tier ChaYle* li. Blacketock; J. Wr - He11 Addison, .lacks (VxL'pentcgg pt*dt Tom Neal, citizens ami ivt+ide**!* u! the said county and State, mid Mt liti mine time did feloniously ?xi4 malice a tore thought, eoramit with a deadly weapon, and wdtfa to kill and inunfct', upon :uiudif ni&i* rr persons within said city; muii l(m(< the said per Hon has tied from and now conceals himself and <rajr4fa* arrest and service of the iism-siI jw#* cchk of the law cannot be nia4r him, and he is snp|>o*cd to b?j Iwtl ii and concealing himself wittwu .tiM' ha id State. Now, therefore, proHnmat^rvi- *tV hereby made and issued u^aiutH **<?2 person, calling himself Will Hurri*., requiring 1min forthwith to vatwadtc himself; and the slierift of t&e county of Buncombe, and the sActuff ol' any other county within tlw- StuJUr in which said fugitive shall l?e, hereby em|>owored and rc<|tii?tod take such power with hirh a? Ik* mJL^uH think tit and necessary for fgUM(?'4U? search and pursuit of and cfttHuuiijr apprehending such fugitive frwps t ice. g This proclamation shall be prfUii-dbyz ed at the court honse d):>or af *aiy county in which such fugitive ut wiijp posed to lurk or conceal' himself,; au?<? shall, also, be inserted iit ?? jca?i \ one edition of some mvwtjpagMsr. \ newspapers published in the ciiiirx ?4F Ashcville, Charlotte and lialei?fcr its said State of ilorth Carolina. And if the0said Will Hurris, qguHu*? whom the proclamation hatfn issued, shall continue to atay ?nt|. lurk and conceal himself, a ltd ?!*? *w*? immediately surrender himself- *ti> citizen of the State may captwrr.. jur~ , rest and bring him to justice; aewd 3i*> ense of fight or residence by fehw tsC~ ter being called on and uiged tm sur render, may slay him without aKimm tion of impeachment of any.crime. Given under my baud at Aafcrviliev in the county of Buncombe, Stale ?4' North Carolina, on this 14tb dby .??* November, 1006. ? O. H. ALLKK* Judge of the ^Superior Coact *tf ^ North Carolina. . ? ? Test: A true copy. ? MARCUS E?W|N, . " T Clerk Superior CouPtr Bun**?aa?M* County, N. C. PROMINENT FBOPUK. ) Walter Wellmna bM poitMpf M? polar expedition until neact The OnlTenltjr of Bdinlavk'!?? conferred the decree of LL*-DLaqpMw Andrew Carnegie. Pedro Alvarado, who dm fU% 000,000 out of Mexican mlasswaHNMs to spend ^couehof .hltf%raeitfcke|as?p iaS dies Ou tus your. .Johns Hopkty gaWewtty. M >Mk timore, conferred ottSir Wttttum'? Henry Perils, the great nlwitM. tto degree of doctor of laws. 4 f; Oeorge Orenfell, who died In Africa, was one of the plorers. He wrote no book. of late years little known Jp lea or England. ? The 8hah of Persia finds from the affairs of state ta the of the knitting needle. He to l>e a clever knitter, and fs ly proud of the accomplish! Tbe Sultan of Turkey release of all prisoner* In the: who have completed two-J thetr sentences, as a marie of flcation for thf recovery of hflsl It la said that the cJhUtitk which W. J. Bryan wrote /or a sjsil cate, during his tour*o&'th* waTNL will yield him a net profit of ftfijPMU clear of all traveling erpensaaaf Illu? Self, wife; son and daughter. It is said that the contract which W. J. Bryan Wrote for m dicate during his tour of the yi will yi6ld him a net profit at #3?w 000 clear of traveling expeaaaa ??K himself, wife, son and daughter. King Slsawath of Caoihodlau m%m* has been attracting great " Paris, has a very1 long Bat Samdoch Pfea 81a choc re pong Hariri ach Pbouvanaykraykeoffc Power From Refa Several small towns. naisr bam, England, Have coepbtaed a plant for disposing-jQf: at the RMOie time furnish ! u power. Tlje old system ef po&al was UnfgtilfacLOzjC tary point of view and ? per annum. Under the new aseMhaC. \ as the heat produced ky tha casakaa tion. of - ashea, etc., means kteaai kt $s calculated there will be IMni ?Ubss so-J7tfe)an annual income of ?? The OPBnctf *ss mii^Hmm " metrical |%j<e ?1 ?ate sad sell Aectrldtr. aaft e syndicate contracts to wr, agSj-v. least ^Oeos T**r tor tf?e* syndJSS^S^Sfi a piaat destructor to geacrate ^ iw^ar-gkil. light/and ?pan be Able to use ail d^onwtor -eta?***? -f* ^ rr. - ~"?