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05-May)B We -•lU -i! ,1 , I s is tvhat you |i:illy digest .Uhefona]■n sireii!;t.!icnii!j and I til.! cxhnustcd J ■o t lie i.'it-estdiscorcrea^'o olbpr p ro l fc.arh If. i„ ofiicinncTl plieT«.nu\ pcrwarifnlf ln;lis;es;ion, lltaf |e . Sour Stomach, i Jiathe, Castralgia.c raj ■osulls of iaapfirfcttdi I J>i">K-aiI.v xJUtdysiM-pMHiJ |i> y E . C . C'cW«TT 6 CO. -M. A . K .cU'l LIN Fit Id Shooting, ecmbinc fhcd I pcrreetion of baUace, ease o lu ait:y of finish of the cestdoa iperiority iti sigbtios tod sho< fcarrel, aod eiso possess (be rcnJn'JKarine Mr*eiiy of M A IItIN G r i f l e s , izopi*n s and smmuQicion, cciored c jDsMfd for 3 s ta o p s. ^m c Asm s eo.. New HavkI L B Eiail-ro| I SICIAN AND SCRGi;0>j| 1st 'ioor South of Hotcl| llOCKSVILLE N. C. || ! Xo. hrctvii-lil l<;i e 111- tiivic. (.'if |n r. fOK SALS |!:r>.i<:ics of laii‘1 "i''| :!:i,l •.ViitcTHl. < E . ir. Jforris Jlcjcksville X .| _ /iL L ,G s a s ill [ O A N O K E .V ^ -----—--------------------------------^ ~ ^------ - ^-----------i-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T h e D avie R e c o r d . III.LIO CK SV ILLE, 3>T. C ., W ED JTESD AY , M A Y 1, 1901 K U 3IB EK 1, IflC - R E G O H ^ . I < l ‘JVclopiiieut aad pro- |l . i ^ “* * ' ' igress. EVKUY \VESX!iSI'AV T- TT, I The difficult llilns ipfisb, but wbi -h I uow I ’EA C E. Some of th e papers are full of aeeo iii'; ai lieles on th e subject of “ L et us believe is ! have peaco.” It is indeed very tle- to '•'D lT O 't ! iicsomnlishmeiit,'siniDle th a t wo should have peace, ^ ■ i th e'.im e si’.rely beiag p r o p ilin u s ,a lo n g - w ith it iustice. forpeace TKi:” S OK sunscitirTiON • Oi’e Yc::r, - Months, 5o I p,,.co"V. TIirL-e M onths- jiAia:v I 10.—Mr. t'oiiirress- a X X K ll i n ;p r n i.\ T is . ;-e-;al !<' tin- Observer. i;,.i:;ncr, foriM'r ■ p.., ir.i::'. ll;e!'a>it Xortii Carolina 1^, i;t. lu'.-.riiiy ;>.;)provc.s of Sen- -■ f jl; ’-liii'iii's ('ha.' iit'.e ppoec.U, i,,;t lake.-' (-xceptioa to his prii.fiples “ w ithiu fio p-i'.V' " iie shoiil-,1 go over, baj; ..3i' to t!i2 iJcpablii-ans.” ...V ciMi.'i'icr.iiile c'.eiiieal; of the It-a ;ue.; Ill lii>! ••k'ik've in ihe p.slicies wiiieli r.iclviiik-y's a-.Iniii-.i-itra- iio:i r.-;ue>L-iiis. Tliey believe o u u ll th e peace I is to brin^ iuto clo.ner a.ssociatio:;' i-;iu iiu l no ab iJiiij place where I with the Kt'pablictiu party those ‘ jas:i''e is i^iiorea, Tliose who ad- I men of tiie youlh who really be- voi-;ilo peaee no doubt desire it ,"i-ve ia i!s principles. The fact liut have they coiidnctcd theiii- ! is that today the Southern uu u |sc!vos in the past in Si-.ch a way as v.-)io believe HiilR-iai.'tially as Tvlc'^t-.) claiin the right to dictate peace. Ivin’oy does ::re ti'.o re:'re.sentiUive|lI;ive they ia the past by tiieir nu ll uf that Fei-tiou, botlj syrially ' ai-t.-j or words contributed ia distur- and commercially. They need tl-.e' biag ths pe.aee’ If uo., should cocrajre to a;->eociutc them selves' they not join with those who by '.vi;h the party of tl:eir principles,! acts and words liiive been consis- and to be ei:ronraj:ed iu dointr so - tent in advocaitiug peace and jus- bv the ii'.ipn ve-jic;it in the recog-1 tire, and thus bring about a last- I ii:ed iicrsonnel of that parly in ! in,^ peace? Peace cannot come, adio-i •!->; •'?outh. Ofcoui-se, the Tresi-j aa l «il! not remain as long as the dent cannot do everything hini- seil', but must have t!ie assistance and co-operation of those Soatheru people wliosi: honest Ci)nvictioiis draw them towards him .” disturbers are allowed to dictate an.lc.introl. To have a lasting peace, the outrages and crimes whiff'a were conimittod by the dis- tnrboi-s shoald cease once and for AVe haarlily endorse 5fr. S .in-jail linie. You cannot place the ucrs position. AVheu one secs the men wlio have been guilty of theft, error of his past life he shou d at jaud lubbery, in oH;ce, and expect onc3 face about and make a new ; them to enforce the law without iir.(-s\iou3 ol the hour, 2To use cJingiug to the oM | fe-.r, I'lvor, reward or the hope of : ‘-rck the- ou-'ht to stand ship, when it is rotten, broken rcwar i, and even handed jus- C.iuuitions ou'dit to lie' ‘’-"I useless. W e shoahl i tice to be meted out to all men. A euiiblc the ® tixe Ici induuJs uaturo is not changed believes as ^f'lture of onr ! by re i.son of his holding a respjn- Justice and •jioaning th e dead pxst. W hen a iinpare fountain. If the fountain laau like Seaaior il'jL .iu jin reaii-U rm ii whicli tlie stream flows is ' piiisoned and pollutecJ? those wiu) vi;j it. sml ("'.a !;-e sttch as to ura of t!.e 3o.ita who tVilen-.ib’.ican party believes tocountry cannot be best sub-jsihle oaice or position. Ji ' D ' ‘ Kc'i ibi'istns The pru' served by looking b n k nnd be doc< lut flow from a corruptllt^jU— t ' ____ __ _ __ __ __ .. ;__ ...... II4-n ■ ^M'.ssivL-;. ..■ii::css elem ent of the ■Suiili', « i;o ar-j iu sym pathy j vdiii tilt iMlional policy of the that t!ie policici advocated by iUiiui.ijcan party, cannot be in- f.iKact-il :iy i'e.len;! patronage, but his party are dead and o£ no litical benelit to t)ie country. The usan who lives a God-like life cannot drink thereat will be injurovl and poisoiiS.l. L ?t’s strike at the r w h e < t a h i l i t y ofas<iK-.i;ition is cs- that the other p arty represents tlie ' root of Ihe evil, and theu we m ay «eut^ il to idcntilication ^. i^h ih e 'l‘''"'Sis>snes, and eaiboilies tiiose | hope aad expect good results to Ileinihlican party. T he F e d e ra l! w hich best siibsor.es'ful aiiiioiatuieais iu the South sh o td d ' ti>8 w elfare and w ell-being of t h e ; pure, holy. )« mndo from among the be.st peo ^ greatest number of tha people, it ^ allur.l to endorse th at which he pkoftl.e community, from the espouse th e . knows is wrong. The preacher in c.a-ervative business' element of ■ '‘“ ’-te 'vith the party ; the palpit is not doing his duty to lac ol,l Democratic party, where | principles. | his church, to his God, aud to his are not available. The shafts of hate, and spite w ill! feilo.v-:uau who fails to coudomn bo hurled at him , and he can now ; the wrong, and who shields the lie loses th e Soutli l.N-piililic.uis are not 'J he class of men in v.!u)ie vie.vs of national p u b lic' realize that he is u j longer iu ac- criiniuals in his church, p, iicv c.,inci;!e with the policies 'vith the Ueinocratic machine cftiieadiainislratiouis not com- and that if it be p issible for then. li -scdofnien who want F e d e ra l; ^will be j cannot be attracted to the church. A GOOD START. Davidson Dispatch, lion. 1’. M. Simmons, United States Senator, is making a good start. He is already bnsily en gaged iu looking after m atters of interest to many of the people of his State. A good start indeed! It is time for a good start, and we hope he will not forget it before the ne.'ct election. One of the good starts is no doubt an effort to laud some Simnipusite into an oKice, and then have Josephtis Daniels cuss out gold Democrats for accojiting ap pointment under the JIcKinley ad ministration. Joey seems to think every m an who accepts appoint ment under the adm inistration be comes tainted. How about his family w ho lield such jobs? Buflalo calvcs should uot bleat their brains out. Is Sir. Simmons fishing after ;iuy of the A rm y appointmentsi Sai-ely no Simmons-Daniel Demo crats could or would accept and hold office under a Eadical Ad- miiii.stratiou; they m ight become tainted, you know. It’s a nice state of afi'airs in this stale, that aijplicants for appointments at the Naval and M ilitary Academies luive to be questioned as to their politics. M r. Claude Kitchen, if we are not mistaken, has inaugu rated this innovation. Such a crowd, such a crowd. EespeUable methods indeed! I E . B , I U N T , I y EXPERIENCED BARBER. j ^Sh:i.rp Razors. Clean Towels.j ^Sure Dandruir Cure. Money re-j ^ funded if not satisfactorj", j gRazors jfround and Concaved Shop on Main Street, W eant ! feloclv. Give me a trial. I C U R L = 0 ia d ie sW ^ ,viii find this a wonderful preparation, holding- the hair ia perfect curl for days, resiyt- ing- the efipcts of persph-ation and all raoisture in the atmosphere It is easily applied. Price SI. Sample package 25c. W e prepay all traas- portaticn charffes. Address Ths Eugenio Preparations Company. 56 New Street, New York. The first emancipator of the slaves, ,loha C, Eremout, never re ceived pny honor or gi'ai.itude from tlie uegro race; a daring sol dier, aad a j.\Iajor-Gcnera], he liv ed in poverty for twenty-five jears '.vithout a pension; the man who had given a vast realm riclierthsu Uoiconda to his country, he died, uot owning a single foot of giouud to leave to iiis children.—Ladies’ Home Journal. I T S A V E D n i S L E G . P. A. Daiiforth, of LaGrange, Ga., sulTercd for si.x; mouths with I a frightful nuining sore on his leg; his iulluence,andbriugsthechurch but writes that liucklen’s Arnica into disrepute. Jien of the world <,:;;cc. their interest in patrom tge | iloue. Tiiey are jum ping on to nicicly a .’.esire that the Fed-! »>)’-ising him more m l aiilhcrity should be represfcu- 'i violently than if h€ were a regn- lc;l i.v the t-es'cliuss «.f citizens " |1=“- m a u l y lle'said hehad m adt-a m istake|t^iu?, Senator McLanriu, burn ill l:uiieving iu silver at 1C to 1; tlie I'.ridges behind you, and join siiil now repudiates it. ‘-I b e-! tlie party of progress, and you will lleve,- lie .said, “ that the best in- j “ot regret it. tavs'.s 0:'the South n il' be served li.vil.o:-<; men of the South, v.-ho an-ii; .-iv lapathy V. ith the policies iciiVcseii.e.l l;y the Kepiiblicau pirtv, allying themselves jioliti- i-.ilh with ti;c adiniuistrafion and £i iiag tile i'resident iu the ful- S!lmei;t of his good iiiten^ioi'S to- '■..’.rds the S-jath. Under coudit- iii;.-::d ine-ent existing the Feder li! ofilcc-Iiohiing itIuss is uot all we wsire or would suggestj but the fault is not so mucii that of i\I< - Kiiil;?;.-:s that of the befter.ele- ii.Mt'ifthe .'routh, who think and Isfra-hc-Uer, liut v.ho pors’steiitly Ii'liiscto !eud him a helping word •it fiairi, and who are alert to criti Icjiiileiiiu and denounce any h'lod iiiaii who may desire to a<;- “pt ii puritiou under McKinley. very consiiler.ible propor- fwa uf the men of affairs iu the So'dtb-ineiiof tlie very best so tiul pujitii,!.^ jjigijfgj b'-islness in- ui;d iiie hu-gest material Interest—believe in sound money, ‘“'iiierate proiectiou, uatio.ial im- If'JVcMiiciit, a reasonable ship snb- aad ;u expansion. Tlieir cou- '‘■tiiiii oil tiiese subjects makes licpiiMicaus, w hethrr they =«kao',vIcdge it or uot. I believe they c;ui serve the l>est iuter- ^stftUeir section and of tlie *^2utry l,y openly acknowledging '^■‘Kelvc.i wliat they are and I’ • ^’op'-ratiiig efiecti-.-ely with the ®3»l'lican pAriy. *1«! President can make it eas- them to associate them- t'le party tw -which -‘-J properly belong by cxercis- die utmost care to give the ^CMl service in the South high ‘ ‘“g- Kothing ia to be gained the distribution of patro- Hl-h "‘”'^1' is to be accom- 'i.'’ P'lttiiig none but men f-itio* i“ Fetleral po- Kf'^at many of oar peo- that the Republican livi." ** ‘^““’’•^‘■uctive, not deslruc- ^^•aiiil IS a safe guardian of I'tiiiciples which encourage FOUGHT FOB IIIS L IF .x “ My fatlier and sister both died i'.{ (.‘onsumption,” writes ,T. T. W'eatherwax, of W j’audotte, .Micii. -‘and i w;is saved from the same rigUtlul f.ite oidy by D r. K iug’s Xew Discovery? An attack of I’neunionia left an obstinate cough and very severe Iting trouble, wliich an excellent doctor could not lielp, l)Ut a fe-.v m.inths’ use of ciiis w.'iudei'fnl mcdicine made me ,.s well as e-/ei- and I gained much in 1 eight,” Infallible foi Coughs, (,'jlds and all Throat and Lung cronble. Trial bottles free. Gnar- .iuteed bottles 50c. and $1 at O. C. Sanford’s. AXOFTKEPEATEUQUESTIOjr. Richmond Times. ■\\^hy should our people be the onli ones to close tlieir eyes to what is going on? W hy should we move along iu the Sii'i’e old r u t aud insist th at political policies and old traditions long since dead are -i ital living i.ssues, and depend on them for the salvation of the S jutiit—Seiiiitor itfcLaurin. Many other Southerners are ask ing thomselves the same question. Yes, indeed, the people are get ting their eyes opened, aud are doing some tall thinking for them selves in the South. The machine clement has had its way long ei-ough, in the South, and the people are getting tired of being led by the nose. The future of jr country demands that these old dead weights be discarded. The command has been given. J^or-Tard, march. OLD SOLDIER’S EXPERIENCE. M. M. A ustin, a civil war veter an, of W inchester, Ind., writes: “ My wife was sick a long tim e in spite of good doctor’s treatm ent, but -B-as wholly cured by Dr. K ing’s ireiT Life Pills, -which worked wondere for her health.” They .always do. Try them . Only 2D cents at 0 . C. Sanford’s drug store. If you want one of th© best reap ers aud mowers on the market, call, around and get otir prices on the Buckeye. or i c persuaded to have faith or re.'.pcst for a Christian churcii who keep wicked men ou its rolls just because they have influence aud contribute liberally to the minis ters salary. If we e.vpeot to ele vate public sentim ent and promote peace and good will among men, we have got to withdraw supjiort aud comlort from evil doers, and this cannot be done by endorsiug crimes aud crim inals at the bollot box, and the man who does so en dorse them cannot command oiir confidence or respect, and it coin-.s with poor grace for him ty ask for peace, v. heu he is a principal in- struiiieut in disturbing the peace. Just here we wish to relate a little incident which took place at our last term of court. Jim A lli son, colored, was indicted lor re tailing on the day of election, aud his ca.se was disposed of by allow ing him to pay the cost. Ou the other hand, John Etchison, an un fortunate maimed white mau was found guilty of retailiug, and he v.as sentenced to si-K m onths in jail, John came into court and plead guilty, acknowledged that he had done wrong, and today he languishes in jail, while Jim A lli son, a negro, notorious for violating the law in this respect, and who has been at this bnsintss for years was turned loose on the public on payment of cost. AVhy was this done! Is there any reason why it should have been done? W e think there w^as. Jim Allison is a Democratic negi'O, and has been dealing out Jfhiskey in and around Jernsidem for years, if all reports be true, and the whiskey he has been dealing out came very near being the cause of a bloody riot 2 yciu-s ago; besidei if Jim had been placed on the stand he m ight have implicafed some white man. E vi dence conld have •teen produced w'hich would have not only shown Jim ’s guilt, but would have im plicated the seller of the ardent; but in order to proteA some one else; Jim was given a light sen tence, but John Etchison was placed in jail for six months. These are facts, and can be substantiated, and we denounce the proceedings as an outrage against peace, ju s tice and decency. If our courts are going to be used to shield party favorites, aud justice can no longer be had, we are indeed in a deplorable condition, and -we can not expect or hope for a lasting peace. These things should be considered by out people and a remedy should be applied. The above shows th at we get peace with a string attached. Do you Salve wholly cured it iu five days. For Ulcer."!, AVouuds, lilies, it’s the best salve iu the w-orld. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by t!. C. Saniord. EX CU RSIO ISI R A T E S VIA NORFOLK & W ESTERN R A ll^ WAY. Piin-American Exposition May 1st to Oct. 31st, 1901, The Xorfolk & W estern Itailway will sell excur- siou Tickets to Buffalo, May 1st to depteniber 30th, 1901, GERMAN BAPTIST MEETING, Lincoln, Neb. One Fare Round-Trip. Excursion tickcts on sale via Norfold & W es tern Railway, May 21-22-23. Good until June 30lh, 1901. UNITED CONFEDERATE VET ERANS RE-UKION, Memphis, Tenu., May 28-30,1901. The Norfolk & W estern Rail- w.iy will cell Excursion Tickets May 25th. 2Gth aud 27th. EPW ORTH LEAGUE CONVEN TION, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & W estern Railway, July 5th to the 12th, good until A u gust 31, 1901. V/. B. EEV ILL, G. P. A. Roanoke, Va. LEGAL NOTICES. Legal notices-will be charged for as follows: 83.00 notice for ?2,50; $2.50 notices for $2.00; $5.00 notices for §4.00. A M E R IC A ’S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E F A S H IO N M A G A Z I N E T H E D ES IG N ER ' I’ublishsd nonthly i WITH HANDSOME ; C O L O R E D P L A T E S . I ALSO ILLUSTRATES ; r n z cntE S i^A T E D — « . i Standpjrd P atterns ] The only rclisble patterns, because I they fillow seams. iiibscriplion Price: $1.00ayear. 10 ce.".l3 for oinoio copies. CAKVA3SERS WANTED FOB THIS PUSLICATION. - Liberal cash CDmmiealGn. Write for sample copy anil terras to Subscrip tion Department, THE DESIGNER, 3 3 W e s t 14th St., N e w York City. For sale bj- E. H MORRIS. THREE PAPERS FOR $2.00. W e will send vou the DAVIE RECORD, ATLANTA CONSTI- T IO yaiidT H E SUNNY SOUTH all three weekly papers, one year for $2.00 TH E SUNNY SOUTH isii tine literary and story paper and is worth the price asked for all the three. H and us in your suDscription and get the.‘-e papers at once. D A V IE RECORD, Mocksville, N. C. Greensboro Nurseries, GREENSBORO, N, C., W e have a large surptlus ol standard W inter Apples. Now is the time to set; p_lace your order before the assortment is broken. Special terms to these wish ing to plant largely. Address. JO H N A. YOUNG, Proprietor. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E , . . STANDARD RA ILW A Y O FTH ESO U a'H . The Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUCxl AND PORTO RICO. Strict'y Fitst Clnss Equip ment on ail Tluough and Li- cal Trains. Pullm au Sleejiug Cars on all NighI Trains. Fast and Safe schedules. T ravel by tlie Sotithern and you are assured a Safe, Com ibrtable and an Expeditiou.*! .Tourney, A pply to Ticket Ag-eats for Time Ta bias, lU tes and GBueral Infor m ation, or address R. L. 7ERNOM, T. P. A. Charlotte N. C. F. R. DARBY' C. P. & T. A. Asheville N.C. NO TKOBBLE TO AMSWER QUESmMl S H HARDWICK, fi.J.A. ■WASHINGTON. D C Come around and look at our spring and summer .vaiiipleii. If you -want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around td the iiostoffice. ___: Mark3 De s ig n s Co p y r ig h t s A c.AnTone scnrtlng a «*ketrh nnd description mn? quickly ascertain o«r oplntou free whether a.i luventlon Is probably x.ateiiteble. Connsunlca- lions atrtctly coiifldentla]. Handbook on Patent: sent free. U.dcst accncy for sccuriuK paiento. Patents token throucb Mann d^Co. recolT' spccialnotieet withoat cbnrce, ia tio Saenfiftc Jlsiicrlcaii A liandsomely lllnstrated weeklr. T^rECst cfr eolation of any acientlde Journal. Terns. IS i: fonr months, $L Soldbyail rewsdcalerfu New YorkOfflco. eS F S t, WashtDjfton. D. C. W .H . L E O N A R D , WINSTON, N. C. Tne o’ll Reliable tip to date Jeweler and Opticiati, will give you one lutndrcd cents worth for every dollai’j one price to all and 111-? best goods for tlie LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. AVatches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, China and rich Cut Ola-ss- 0 0 0 406 Liberty Streets W A T E R W H E E L S . It will be to the iuterest of every user of water power to investigate our DOUNLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS. They are giving rem arkable power with small quantity of water. W e can turnish splendid testimonials in proof of our claims. W'e are^maklng extremely low prices at present rhi these wheels. W rite for particiUars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Makers. GREENSBORO, N. C. B O M ' T F O a ^ E T to call at (he Red Front and see our new lo tjo f ready- made skirts. W e carry a nice lino of Dress Goods and Trimmings, W hite Goods, Lawns, Silkd, Ilam btirgs, Laccs. Y o u 'w i l l F i n d O u r S t o c k C o m p l e t e and up to date. We also carry a nice line of Shoes for all. When in Mocksville give me a look. I will always make prices O. K. Tonrs anxious to please, J . T . B A I T Y . Fifty Ceats a Y e a r Less Ti&axi a PeAay a Nwmb«r T H E S O U T H ’ S L I T E R A R Y W E E K L Y Published et Atlanta. Ga- A fter o career of m ors o r less Bctivity in th e Bouthem field for over a quarter of a ccnf.iry '1 tia S u n n y isoiitli ha» a^Aiu become a weeklj", tjetter aud m ore readable than at any tim e iu ita history. I t contains serial Htciies from Ihe I est know n authors th e world over. I t is devoied to Southije: readers aud Bouthem w riters and is their oT.'n story j-aper. Bhoit stories, sketches, incidents of w ar and of peace, anecdotes a t huaie and atieid, poem s, ideas, fash ions, hiuta tor hom e keeijera, everything of interest to old aud young will appear in its excellent w eekly m ake up. T he two great tciials, ‘- i’i:isTu,v3t OK JJlex t,” by A k t h o x y H o p e (now in progress w ith full synopfis to cover" form er iu- Btallmentsl, and L o v e rs.” b y M aurice T h o m p so n , to begui A pril 27th, w ill be read w ith atraorblng interest throughout th e ^h o le feonth. This, is your opportunity, and only 50 ceuts for a full ycr.rof it. 'Xhink of it! eocenfa.Subscription price is o n ’y fifty ce n ts a j-ear. ]Vo agents’ com mission. T ne pajier is its ow n best offer and argum ent to the subscriber. O n e .‘la n ’.p J o co p y fre e to j o u a n a to y o u r six n e ig h b o rs w hos.j u u m c s a n J ;iddres.sesyoii st:nd o a a p os ta l c a rd , provided you tend a t once. ’ A club of five a t 50 cents each, accom panied by th e full am ount J2.S0 n et to us, entitles the sender to T he Sunny fcouth a whole year free. T he S unny Louth 1j your old friend in a new form, al w ays im proving, every issue to excel th e last one. T he South’s literary paper ii here a t last. O lder it to-day.T h e S u n n y S o u th in com bination w ith th e greatest, of all S o u th e rn W e ek ly N E W S P A P E R S —T he A tlanta W eekly ConsUtution—both for only S I .25 a yea?. Iteuilt th a t am ount to T h e S u n n y S o u th , and get these tw o great p a p e a —Ono L ite ra ry ; th e other N ew s.Address all letters and remittances to T H E S U N N Y S O U T H . A T L A N T A , G A i-/ / P l 5F ncenc^ |*“«y Kark.» . * ' l ‘lilv ot «t,i I I - ‘“ ‘C m ba ■ uo flea,- uiouev ■' will coBtiunp ' fous arc oxcoptiojI'-ouoy iu „,e couul ■e w as i,efo„. ™ l J ui. even I l ‘" =' '■“■•Itablo iioofllI " out ot ,owu baJ Ration uuder the oik.! i-;‘7 “>« •TobJ I ’;"- “ccoriling to d l> I lariff rc fo ria e rs I inierloan people anal I ■' A“f>-icaa iudusij■<• tnjrlauii eouu-s •<■ special LoiiOoii• he ^•e^v York TiI writes; , Imnrket is oompletJ ■y the dread of a larf ln .o n ey ” over ii.ere.l* 'uoih to ask that tl J over their logic ■<l see if they tau'fi, T'"' ‘liHr reasonld fy can explaiu howl ftectivo tarilt RTs,eJ p to their theories ij I handicaps a oouutH I the United States! Iney both in privaJ Pulilic purse, whil? tU com uiorot*’’ in E d I |Jcli results as to maj Irkct •*(lread ’ a Go l^x p o rt 8iirpln9. I^uiuc American nina "nshed at tUe succea iu ibe foroijnj coil ■lutrj- which have kenexports altosrethpr I for the past tlirt, lo foreign demand foi iiuffs is only fair tlie* 1 iu the cotton marke, liii sales of that staple Isiufj liffures. 'Ulieiu I r cotton makes abnoil p s TO the <re(lii sid j Vcconnr w ijh the resu |e slead.v expansion oj in m achinery ^•coMnis for <‘tiormou r of the I ’niled Staiesl litres and eunvuis inajl \ foreijru comnuTee od seem s that nothing lim m ense t*xcess of Itt, I n hases. That sort ofl ly in p all Aniericap. inJ ltiro|K‘. and it will soo. ptry a jrreat credito ners know this, lie to stop the iirocess.l Ithey m ight like to dol <eader. f/a n ’s Way. finds a woman for I I there's notliing good |her to take him.— | ord. i N R A ILW A Y . loksonrille and Sayumah. | Jp at Other Poiats. ir**ct Jan- 27rh. :Xo.34lNo.93'No.3a| :DallrjDaiJ7;exBa| r?'T3S.T<tp‘w ^ . 40te' llOJP7 41a ISOJDt8 66a, kUia 9i£a -----lu Ital 11 lYtel 4:£a: ui&p 6 Ite’ gtfp 6-M9. ^ 1 ecopi ___ 730p| 4 2o»! »iivl I t. j ...... a (iSUp 38!tp 1015P TISO..............1 S iO P;............. •............1 4U-T) IlOOp.................... il7 p ll2 0 p........................: 655P 2I0li:.---” I I t l ..........I 6'Aip 6 a » l'« Pf i ;2ai|US»I> 8130 aa«» 1 8 4to;U«P o ta i-aa* ...... ' 8Ulp 0UUB BE)........8ida........... 11 s'fc !u3llyD W := ^ ~ .iT S a I !!!«& HOJf . Ei5B5ST«“ n rSM a t»5^ if f i. B jo p im — - ' s s k H i&........ 8 o S i« ^ H IS s a s a 5S1]S T S »<»■ iW« 88M rC m r Servio*-Lteaper service betw®®* P - York ^ kablnfWa I. S. Cbina appendicitis ia tm- ',1 lir wi-U. keep well, and ward • ’ ’...... *‘Crab OrchardIHr'lTof.inl.i.i.L-.te.-i. “Crab Orchi “ ocCMlonnUy. ' u is o'Tii m«dicmc. makes 300,000,000 yards of jna.'wr- ■ Se»tlii*is Srnip for childrenI <" M,ri-i reaacoa in»»mmi-.u.e.'.indcoUe. gScabottia I • w.'i li li.irdor over their rc-J ■I- "-“ k.I . 1-lifv.' Pm's rare for Consnrap- I “".ncniwl colda.—JonNg°h-16, IMO. 1 ’’ 1 ,r.*'.rrmis prisoner realizes tliut 1 h r : C . : " . “.iv colh.rs but cuffs. I __________________ ' ■ neol'le borrow trouble by lending Jl* ® '' So. 18. j I I S '.'- _______________________ ! , n-mv .V Co.. Toleib'. 0.. Props, or ('..ue.offcrSlOOrewnrdfornny ir/o'i tlw! h>! I'xred \>y tokiiis’ - -Sli I'iir,- .'I'K'l tor teeUmoninls. I 'tV me of Asuinaldo is uncertain. 11c |.^DOt kooH- ii hiingclf._______I rtisTKminr.ently cured. No fit«ortiervoufi- I Jav-« use of Dr. Klhie'B Great I** D,lf Arrr *2 trial bottle and treatise free tt ki^E. UJ.. 031 Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa. nikcutoatiftni^ ^«r«4l 'i b r o n g U t h e a i « « a . If doctorB or patent medicines hare faUed and yon have painu In bones. Joints or back, Bwolleu glanda, hot, aching musclea or rheu- matwm, dromnng in the throat, hawking.I Bputing, l>ad breath, loaa of hearing, blnrred oyoeight of catarrh, then it is for those deeo- Bcat<?d caaoe that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. V.) IS ^ d o . B. B. B. will stop every Bymptom, bmldup the Trorn-ont bodr and make the blodd pure and rich and m ^es a permanent ^ r e uf the worst rhenmatiam or catarrh. Uon t get discouraged, but take B. B. li. pniggiats, $1. Trial treatment sent absolu- Uly f^e and prepaid by addressing Blood Balm Co., 12 MitcheU St., Atlanta Ga Describe trouble, and free mcdical advice given. 1 It C081P noUiing to try B. B. B. It has curcd over wOOO obstinate casosi It eives vitality and strength to the blood. lloger. King of Italy, is said to have in- tpdueed the silk culture into that country about 1146. B est F o r th e B ow els. Ko matter what ails yoti. headachc to a cancer, you will never get weii until vonr bowclH are put right. Cascabetr help nature, cure yon without a gripe or iwiii. prnduco cany natural movements, cost vou just 10 cents to start getting your healtu'hack; Cas- CABiiTS Candy Cathartic, the gennine, put up iu metal boro*, every tablet has C.C.C. stamped on it. Beware of imitationsj In the eighteen century silken cocoons sold ni the London market for one ghilhng per poundi inalJo is tivc feet four inches in Don't drink loo much water when oydin". A«lams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an cxccUent Eubsiitute. l»r»\AM r\T*ET.r.ss pYBS aro {-^ to sun* ■ iTrosbin? ar.d rubbing. Sold by all drug- The man who lias a •la^vn always wanls- some mower. ■ arc nuiic from Brazilian pclv !>= .i vory transparent i-ocU _____________________I ^ loman -wri.i holds up a train isn’t ■jj^5arii> a robber. J ijV V«»r Heal*** f®*" Allen’* Foot-Eaae, litt)ird«Ttc*s-b.-iliC into your shoes: rests the liT rurcs Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Sore. IE ' CaUoc-i. Aching. Sweating Feet and In- ISriflcNaiU. Alk-n-b Foot-Easo mi^ea now I-ti.rht fhoes oaJ>v. At all druggists and I L «rrc« 2) ct?’ Sample mailed FREE. Allen S. Olm,ted. LeRoy, N. ¥. I ,K?oi.Ie hold the key to the gitua- ■ tiiiaDd then arc too lazy to turn it. A C ourt D tcision. j The M issouri Court of Appeals has ; rendered a decision in a case involv- ! ing the taxing power of m unicipalities ' In reference to franchises. It main- ' .ains the right of a city to impose a |. franchise tax on the gross receipts ot 1 a <-orporation lo which it has been ' given ihe use of public streets. Such a provision embodied In the franchise agrem ent, says the Court, ‘Ms not a tax on the property; It is a sale or rental of necessary portions of the street of the city for a specified time, for the purpose of carrying on a business in which the defendants had a right to engage.” ■ im n S h t Get theB luesr When a cheerful, brave and light-hekrted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is ■ sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi encing severe headache and backache; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overccme by faintness, dizziness, and palpitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband seys, “Now, don’t get the blues ! You will be all right after you have taken the doctor’s medicine.” But she does not get ail right. She grows worse day by wy, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith; hope vanishes; then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told liist what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some mormation from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to accurately locat« her particular illness. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from ttBt this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful etters in her libra^ as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land. Mt5. W in ifre d A lle n d e r’s L e tte r. ** Dea b Mbs. Pikkham:—I feel it my duty to w rite and tell vou of the benefit I have received from your w onderful rem edies. Before taking Lydia E . Plnk- bam ’8 V egetable Com pound, 1 w as a m isery to my self and every one around me. I suifered terrible pain in m y back, head, and rig-lit side, w as very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses w ould a p p e ^ sometimes in tw o weeks, then ag'ain no t for three or four m onths. I w as so tired and w eak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains wouJd d a rt through my heart th a t w ould alm ost cause m e to fall. “ My m other coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egetable Compound. I had no faith in it, b u t to please h er I did so. The first bottle helped me so much th a t I continued its use. 1 am now w ell and fh m ore th an I ever did in my life.”—MBS. ALLEJfDEB, F a rm in ^ n ,U L Owinsr to thr*<T^.- k that some skeptical people have fro..- to time qoestiooed___ the feaumeneasofthe testimonial letters~ - - - - constantly publishinif, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. $5,000. which will be paid to any peisoo who can show that the above testimonial is not jrenaine, or was published before obtaining the writer’s special psrraission.—LVDIA E. P ihkham MBDicufB Co, F R A G R A N T ^ O D O N T for tfie TEETH and BREATH I J*i»S023D0IITLIQ0ID . . . 25o i^»»t»irtlo*S020DailTMIIDER . . 2Bo [•fUQWDMdPOWDa . . . 750 2 5 ' i _ -orby M»il, postpaid, for the Price. Opinion: “ As an antiseptic and hymenic sins i^. for the care and preservation of the t^ tn ^ d fca«L.v racommend S ozodont. I coaeider it the ideu TAX COMMISSION AT WOtK<NORTH CAROLINA CROPS. * I,y W ill Be Ii B iu y M ontH W ith ii —PUn of Operations. The S tate T ax CommlsBion. com posed of th« members of ithe Corpora tion COTnmiaskm, is no # preiparlng a iMjnphlet ot Inrtruotiona to tiiS tax- llatBTs of the S tate touching the per formance Of their duty. Tlhe dommls- slon has been at work on aiese in;, atructions for several days; but they are not yet completed. Under th e new M achinery Act, sec tion 6, it is provided th a t the Board of State Tax Coramiasionera shall have and exerfclse generil su ^rv lsio n over the taxiiaters and assessdiig ofScers of this State, and tak e such m eashres as will secure the enforcem ent of the provisions of this act, “to the end that all the properties of this State liable to tssessm ent tor taxation shall be plac->d Upon the a s s e s ^ e n t rolls and assessed at their iotual cash value/’ This is the principal duty prSscribed for the Commission, in fact its reason for being; and section 17 telW how this purpose ot the law shall be Carried out and the end aim ed ot attained. It is as follows: It shall lbs the duty of the Tax Com missioners at leoflt thirty days pre^ vlous to the date fixed for listing taxes to prepare a pam phlet for th e instruc tion ot tax assessors. Said pam phlet shall, in as plain term s as possibly ex- plain the proper w orking ot the tax laws of the State, and shall cill par ticular attention t<J any points in the administration of th6 laws which havo seemed to be Overlooked or neglected, They shall advise the assessors of the practical w orking of the laws, and ex plain any points which seem to be in tricate and iiiMSa wlilch S sses^rs may differ, particularly calling their aittea- tion to the requirem ent th a t all prop erty shall be assessed at its fair m arket value, and the penalties upon asse-sors for failure to observe this provision. Copies ot said pam piilet shall be sent to the register of deeds of each county, whose duty it shall be to see that each assessor and taxlister is furnished with a copy. but the commissioners are net to stop with prepairlng and sending out this pam phlet They m ust visit eveTy county in the State and this they will try to do between May 1st and June Is. To do this, they will divide out the counties of the State, and beginning on 5Iay 1st each commissioner will visit one county-seat s day, it possible, notice having first been given the tax- risters ot the meeting. T hat this may be done, the nam es of all the tax-listers in the Slate, by counties, has been ob tained and is now on flla. A regular schedule of these tax-lister's meetings will be made out this week before the commissioners start upon their tour of the counties. It is not kiow n yet In ju tt what counties they ■will start, or w hat coun ties will be apportioned to the difter- enit members of th e Commission. The newly elected clerk to the Com mission. 51r. W lshart, entered upon his duties this week. T he S t a 'e T r e a s u re r’ s Books. Treasurer Liacy thinks the tim e has come to change the present notoriously antiquated system ot book-keeping hitherto m aintaining in the Treasurer’a office. The exi>erience of past Treas urers and the recent stealing of M ajor Martin, carried on sysitematlcally but undetected for a num ber of years, have prcuved to Mm the necessity tor , a change in the m ethod of keeping the ataite'3 accounts and he is now pre paring a new set of books which will be ready In the early summer. The sys tem he has adapted Is a modern, up- to-date one, w ith some alternations ■and Improvements suggested by practi cal experience In the office. It will be put In operation as soon as the new 'books are ready and it is praaticafile to make the change. The reauiTeotion of an old dress is due to the dyeing. I f e l o ' “ "Birict cortlially racommend Sozodont I coaeider i W children's u se .” piamo of writer upon »i^lic»ti0B.] T a r H eel N o te s. The truckers report th a t the cold weather is doing Incalculable damaj;e to truck. Mr. J. A. Montgomery, who has a farm a t Burgaw, was here yes terday and he states th a t truck in hia neighborKood is well nigh ruined.— Wilmington Messenger. The Salisbury Brick company will shortly begin 'the m anufacture ot a high grade brick on a site about two miles from Salisbury on the Yadkin road. The company is composed of Messrs. Mallette, H. J. Overman and Charles W. Mowery and the m achinery was purchased today from Mr. Oscar Steele, ot Statesville. The m anutac. ture of brick will begin as soon a? .he machinery is installed.—JSallsbury Sun. T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c is e s o l B in g h a m s c h o o l, M e lb a n e , N . C ., w ill t a k e p la c e o n t h e 3 1 s t o t M a y a n d w ill c o n s is t o f t r a c k a th le tic s , d e liv e r y o t d ip lo m a s , c e r tif io a te s , s c h o la r s h ip s , p r iz e s a n d m e d a ls , d e c la m a tio n s , o r a tio n s a n d d e b a te o n t h e s u b je c t, " K e - s o lv e d t h a t E x p a n s io n s h o u ld b e th e p o lic y o f o u r c o u n tr y .” An odd and pathetic sight in the court was the comviotion of two boys, in knee pants, for oiperatlng an illicit distillery in Yonkin county. The nam es of the boys are Luther and Ben nett Holman. They are each sen tenced to one year and one m onth In the government refonnajtory at W ash ington.—W lnstoji Sentinel. The machine shops o t Messrs. Dewey Bros., turned out last week a locomo tive for a large lum ber concern in the State of Georgia. The locomotive, which was built entirely a t the aJjove named shops, was taken out on a ■wooden railway in th e yards of the shops this morning, thoroughly testad and found to be right In every particu lar. T hat a locomotive can be built from the ground up rigJit here In Goldeboro is a cause for congratul*- Hon on the part ot every citiien in our d ty .—GoIdSboiro A reoi. The newspapers from the western part of the State bring news of great damage dione by th e recent rains and consequent flooded stream s. Through out th a t whole section th e rainfall was excessive, th e wind was hl«h and the ten»per»tui» low, w ith a considerable fall ot snow. In lyenolr and Oal4w».': counties the storm w as th e m ost severe ever known for this dm e of th e y«»r. T he Yadkin changed Ms ooone in several places M d all Bottom land on th e creeks and riv ers wUI l»Te to be, t»i>lowed and planted. W J. tb e The Week's temperature Below ths Noriiiai—General Revle^W^ 'Much Improvement In crojs and con siderable progress In farm work oc curred during th e early portion ot the week as a result of th e dry, somewhat warmer and more favonable weather conddtions whlcli prevailed from the lath to th e 18th. Buring these feW days Qie sky was generally clear to partly cloudy^ the tem perature slightly above norm al, rising ito 74 degrees M Haleigh on the 18th, and the ^iidried out nicrfy a t least over the eastern part ot the State where th e rainfall had not been excessive. But the unneceEsary rainfall on iM day and Saturday (19th and 2Cth) and tire ^B sequeiit vefy colil weather has alm ost obliterated tiie fa vorable effect of the preceding few days stopped farm work for some time, and prevented muchgrowth of young vege tation. Conditions were better in the eastern half of the State where the cloudy weather on Saturday and Sun day prevented the threatened frost. In the m ountain region th e rain turned to snow Friday night and on Saturday a fall of from 2 to 6 inches of snow oc. curred oyer ten or tw elve westerncouQ- ties, witii tem peratures conslderabl? below freezing. The low est tem pera ture reported was 26 at Asheville. Thd heaviest snowfall occurred in Madison county and extended across the Blue Ridge into Stokes county on the north, and R uthertord on the South. Sunday morning peach trees in full bloom In this section were covered w ith ice, and great damage to the entire fruit crop in the west is anticipated. The wcaU on the whole was about 4 degrees be low th e dally norm al in tem perature, and was further rendered unfavorable by the heavy rainfall in th e west,which has kept w ater courses full, and placed lowlands in very bad condition. In the south and east considerable progress ■was made in plaintlng corn and cotton, and In gardening. Corn is coming up pooi'ly, does not look thrU ty and a bad stand Is feared. N ot more than 10 per cent, of the cotton crop has yeit been pul In th e ground, and the bulk of th e crop will be seeded late. Tobacco plants In beds grew fast du ring the few days ot -warm Weather,and appear to be abunda.it. G ardens are gradually getting into better condition; cabbage and tom atoes have been tran.i- planted, and other vegetables are doing fairly well. M any Irish potatoes are up nicely, but the Colorado beetle has appeared. The recent damp, cold weailher has caused th e rotting of po tatoes and m any seedi. which cannot germ inate in the chilled soil, so that considerable replanting will havo to b3 done. F ruit is safe in the eastern and central portions, straw berry shipm ents began on a sm all soaJe Friday, Ifrth. W heat, rye and oats are doing well. Rainfall for th e week a t selected stations; Goldsboro, 0.20 Inch; GreenS' boro,1.12; Lum berton, 0.14; Newbei’n, 0.58; W eldon ,0.36; Raleigh, 0.60;Chai'- lotte, 2.80; M arion ,4.08. T ar Heel N otes. A 'MorganWn special says; Plans tor two railroads th at will pass through M organton are about complete. The right of way for the Trans-Appala- Chian railroad, which will run from Llncolnton to M organton, w ithin four miles of Blowing Rock, thence to But ler, Tenn., has been secured. Chief E n gineer W. E. W alton says th a t a tar better grade through the mountains has been secured than was expected. It the building of the road depends upon this, its completion is a certalnf/. Also the right of way for a narrow - gauge railHJid tiom M organton to Lln- ville M ountain has been obSiined. T ati road will be built by Pennsylvalna peo ple,who have purchased w hat is known as the Oheener property a'tiracftof laad comprising about 30,000 acres. They will put up a lum ber plant a t Morgan- ton th a t will employ some two hundred hands. A IHtile 7-year-old girl was drowned In a creek about ten miles from Albe marle Monday. She and her brother, aged nine years, were going to where their father was at work and ■when ..osslng a footlog fell In. The giri was drowned and the boy was rescued after he had sunk the first time. Mr. W. C. Newland has been nom i nated for m ayor of Lenodr. T h o m a s v ille is s o o n t o v o te o n th e q u e s tio n o f is s u i n g b o n d s f o r e s ta b - K e h in g a g r a d e d schoto'l. The following N orth Carolina post- mafitars were commissioned last week; Benj J. Vincent, Jr., V nltare; George 0 Oox Gul e, O dum bus coumty, office a t Sounside, Ootomlbus - has been dlsconitinued. From all parts of the State tner* comes the news ot the heaviest salM of fertilizers this season ever known. Says the W ilm ington Star; The ef fect of the continued oool w eather ia to still further delay the straw berry crop ltd suoh an extent th a t It is said to be provoking sarlw is doanment upon the part of th e truckers. Conservative growo.’^ say th a t the season now can 't possibly open before the first ot May and It 113 likely thajt no shlpmenits ot consequence ean be m ads even so eaily a s t h a t d a t e . T h e L a n d m a r k s a y s : M r . W illiaw Fitzgibbon, now of Knoxville, Tenn.. was in Statesville this week aad per fected arrangem ents to establish an other m anufacturing enterprise in Statesville. It Is a plant for the m anu facture of boat oars. Mr. Fitzgibbon now has a plant of this kind in opera tion in Knoxville and has decided to move it here. H e has secured power from Mr. L. 0 .W agner at th e lattur-s nlace near the depot and has returned to Knoxville to ship his m achinery here He will also bring wl,th nim number of skilled workmen and as soon as th e m achinery arrives and can be set up work -will begin: The m anufac ture rf boat oara, « seem s. Is q«Me tinIiUue.try t a t is soiaotW os now tor na aooaon I f Y o u H a v e n b e u m ^ t i c m If not, It Ifl fret); The dikes of Japan cost in the ag^egate more money than those of the Netherlands. H ALL’S KIDNEY PLASTERSAre the greatest boon to women. Apply a plaster two days previons to expected menses, and no pain is experienced. M ailed anyw here upon receipt of 25 cents. T H E a l l i g a t o r L IN IM E N T C O ., C h a rle sto n , S . C, Use CERTAIN('OU»Hni|DCC H ILL l i l l K h 50 A C T I T E M A N b y larffe M a n u fa c t^ in e B o w i $36.00 in rcB h iiaid fo r W dftyu* t n r i ; p rpm otiou aUtl p e rm a n en t im sltion if iw tiafactorj'. A ddress, S B . P . G O .. ;i» C h M tu a t S tre et. P h ilad e lo b is. Bouk uf testim oni& b u d 1 0 d a y s ' tie atm en t F o r ! ■ G r i p p e a n d H e a d a c h e . These disagreeable and dangerons dis eases may be relieved Jmmediately by the t mely use of Hicks’ Capudlne Headache Cure. 15c, 25c and 60eaC all drag stores. )f yonr druggist does not keep it seod 6c for postage on trial bottle. Hicxs Chemical Co., Bolelgb,N.C. NOTES AND COnHENT. Acc6rdlng to ad apparently authentic article in a Fr€»nch periodical not less than 20.000 artistocrats are at present confined in the prisons «f Europe. Russia stands first, w ith 12,000 blue- blooded law-breakers. “W hy is it you don’t w rite any more arrticles on ‘Advice to M others?’’ asked the editor of the woman’s page. ‘I really haven't the tim e any more,” re plied the female contributor. “You see. I'm m arried now." Oldbach—“They tell me keeping house is i freat problem. How is your new girl getting ftlong?” Youngpop— “It Isn’t a girl; It's & tK>yJ Come have som ethingl” The band m aster isn’t always a so cial leader. DON’T RUiN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE. Hiinyadi Jdnos 15 A natural laxative MINERAL WATER. Endorsed and used by the most prominent physicians in the world as the best and' safest remedy for dis ordered stomach, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and rheumatism. It C u r e s C o n s tip a tio n ! Take one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you w ill feel the remarkable effects in ha If an hour. a s k "”" — j l o o kr i o i v ■. Huny»<IIJonoi:«1 C«ntre P antl. S o ls Exporter, Firm ol A ndreas SM lehner, 130 Pulton St.,N .Y . To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We' send them free. •* G E R M .W K A L I W O RKS,93 N assau St.. N ew Y ork. rSicnEMMHE I •n c c o m b , rea d U j to th e .'W ro m d d j to to te FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS. “ N e w R iv a l, ” “ L e a d fe r /* ana*‘R e p e a ie r * ‘ In sist u p o o haTing them , ta k e n o o th ers a a d yoo w ill get th e best sh ells th a t m oney can boy. ALL DEALERS K EEP TH EM , F-REE SA M PLEOF A VOI.fME or “THE SXOKV OF MV LIFK AND WOIiK” BV BOOKEK T. WASHINGTON. S e m i I 'li V o n r N a iu u H ii(i A il«lr« s.>». W e w a n t y«)\i to h a v o a «!n]iy n l th is a u to l» l..'ijr:ip U y « f ih o (.•ro a to sj liv in g N o g ro fo r ih o purpos** o f lu tro - diic 'liig ii in y o u r c o n i- n iiu iity . U J s n r r n i a r k - a b le KC'Uflr. b li: p ro tit; a g e n ts a r « m a k in g fro m $d.UO to SI^OO p e r d a y . W ill y o u in tro d tit-'o i t b y s o lllu x o r g e ttlu g u s a n a p e n t ? Jf 8'\ p o m l a t u iio e fo r c o p y of ih o book, J. L. NICHOLS & CO. .ati-axtji.Geohjiia. “Tlso .^ a n c e t h a t m a d e W e s t P o i n t fa m o n s ,* * RlclLHENNY’S TABASCO. A n a tn ra l itMKilclnal w a te r - « o * M » ^ te J . D7« ^ p a la H M rtb n rH . M ek lle a d a e k e , cacloun of th e n a tu ra l m in e ra l w atere. m o st c o u re n le n tto ta k e : m oat e conom ical to bay. Thf eenultjft 1» sold by all drngffis^ with Crab A»pl trade mark onT ev«ry bottle. W. L. D O U G L A S $3 & S3.50 SHOES aSc" TLo ri al worth ot my W.M SO-W sHops roniparpil with otiier makes Is SJ.OO to ^l.nn. M> fU.W KUt hiHe Line cannot 1)0 ciiuallcilataiiyiirii-e. Bratlii tlie woria for iii6n. ___I iniike «M«1 »fll iimi'u flue eho***, OootlyrnrPri»O C M )tthanii»n3?« th c p m im u fa c- turrr In ttie worltl. 1 will pay 81 .OOO t o uny one whocuu prove llw t my .taueiuentunot^true.^ ^ nonsh... 'P a k r n o a a tM titn tc I InRl.-st on having W . Ponalaasho^s w ith na-jic aii«I prlro staini'**'! j*ott*iiu.kec!) them ; I c t' O one dealer exclusive sale lu each to ^ a . U ho i»«<t k«-ep them and will n o t get tUeia for you, order direct fi^un fartorv, piicloslng prico and iVi. ex tra fo r carrla,,e. Over',««] .*1 <Mlslloa n-earcrs. H-.1Color J —'*ets w d 0xelMT>ly. W. L D(HISU>»>. BrocktOfl, W*5S. T h e coum ty, LION COFFEE A L U X U R Y W IT H IN T H E R E A C H O F A L L ! In our Roasting Establish ments we positively do not allow the use of figgs, Egg Mixtures, Glue, Chemicals, or similar •substances. LION COPPEE i s an absolutely Pure Coffee. “ Good Thing For All Folks At Homi.” ( W ritte n to th e M u sic o f th e “ S u w a n ee R iv e r.” ) Watch our next advertisement. Just try a package of L IO N C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. L 5 0 N C O F F E E is now used in mil- lions of homes. W lie re 'c r yoi# g o tliro u g h o iit th is n a tio n — N o rth , so u th . c a5t, w eat— T l;c rc > p e o p le d rin k in ff I - I O N C O I 'F E E — I ’r z n d th a t is su re ly b e st. A ll th e w o rld lo v e s L IO N ' C O F r E E , W h e re so e ’e r y o u ro a n i, O ld a n d y o u n g a d m ire its w h o le so m e flavor— C iucd th in g fv r a ll fo lk s a t h o m e ! I J O N C O F F E E h a s n o t a n y g laam ti, X o r a n y co at. U u l it h a s g o t a flr c n g lh a m a sin g A n d it w ill h c a llh p ro m o lr. A!1 Ih e w o rld lo v e s L IO N ' C O F F E E , W J'.creso e’c r y c u ro am . S w e et a n d fra g ra n t is its fine a ro m a — G o o d th in g f i r a ll (o ik s a t h o m e : L I O N C O F F E E ir, in o n e -p o u n d p a ck a g e. S o ld in th e b ra n , I-io n h e a d is seen o n e v 'ry w ra p p e r— P re m iu m L i t is in sid e se rn . A il th e w o rld Iov<-^ I-IO N C O F F E E , W h e re so e ’e r y o u roa.-n, A::«l th e p re se n ts lh a t a re g iv e n w ith it— G o o d th in g s fo r e v e ry h o m e ! In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article, which will contr.uute to tte ir happiness, ^ m fo rtlB d conveniencefand which they m ay have by simply cutting out :.c e ^ in num,;cr of L.on H e ^ s from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form m From Monday to Saturday—at every turn in the kitchen work—a Wicklcss Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor, time and expense—and keep the cook comfortable. No bulky fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to come up or die down; a fraction of the expense of the ordinary stove. A W ill H ave t o B orrow . A tlanta. Ga.. Special.—Governor Candler will very probably have to borrow $200,000 tor the State. State Treasurer Speer said he would decline positively to honor any executive w ar ran t for the paym ent of, the Georgia school teachers because the appropria tion for th at purpose had been ex hausted and th e only money on hand was th a t known as the pnbUc property fund, which, according to th e States constitution. Is a railable OBlr tor'tfiB fufiaeD t at niU i«. M ta . W i c k l e s s B L U E FLAM E O H S t o v e will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly—can not become greasy, can not emit any odor. Made in several sizes, from one burner to five. If your dealer does not have them, write to nearest agency of S tA N D A R D OIL COMPANY. t-,f r** i I'A i>. T£E DAVIE EECOEI). JIOOKSVILLE,K. C. r . H . MOKBIS, BDITOE. mocksville, n . c., M ay 1, 1901. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT iIOCKSVII.I.E, N . C ., AS SECOND CLASS MATT3B, May 12t h, 1899. Arnval and Departure of Trains. • SOUTH BOUND—Daily except Sunday Leave Mocksville................... ^=*'0 p m L eave Mocksville...................6:15 p m NORTH BOUND. Leave Mocksville....................'J'-p ^ ™ Leave Mocksville...................11:50 a m M ocks\ille Produce Market. C orrected by 'Williams & Anderson Produce ia good demand. Corn, per bn................................ ^ Wheat, per bu.............................. O ats, p e rb u ..................................... Peis, per bu................................ Bacon per pound ... Bacon, W estern........ H am s............................. SprinjT Chickens.......................... 60 70 45 ,00 10 9 12i 10 lOC/lL BOTES AHD IHCIDENTS All job ■work spot cash, before it lcdVi:s the ofBee. Town Election Tuesday after the first Monday in May. Chaltel mortgages for gale at the poat office. E. Tj. Gaither and B. H . Morris att^jdcd Yadkin court. / , b id papers for sale at 10 cents per hundred at the Kecord office. Rev. P. M. Allen attended Pres- liytery at Ck)ncord last week. T. AV. 'Wood & Son’s Garden fc'ee 'isat AVilliams & Anderson’s. ■T. W . Kimbrough, of Smith Gi-ove Avas in town last week. If you want a nice sewing ma chine, call on the Editor. P. W . Mock, of W inston, was in iown iist week buying beef cat tle. The Celebrated Owl Brand Fer tilizers for sale at W illiams & An- tiersou’s. C. A. Overman, of Salisbury, spent Monday and Tuesday in t j.vn. T can Eerve yon with fresh fish an I shad at H unt’s store Saturday wio.uing. ilAKEY Lyoks. Eil H unt killed an owl last week ihiit measured 50 inches from tip to tip. Xice, fresh country butter wan- IC'I at AVilliams t Anderson’s If yon want a nice sewing ma chine, call on the Editor. He can SMit yon in prices. ft, W . Gieeu& Son, of Cana, «re moving their saw mill plant to M Kjksville. I f you want a nice lot of job printing done, call on the Kecord, liiocksville. If. C. Mr. Bruce • Craven visited in l^Iocksville last week on important business. .ii st leceired at M. A . Foster’s,) new lot dry goods and notions all I \ hich will be eoldat bottom prices., T. M. Bailey, Clerk at Post-Of- Itce. has been on the sick list for a day or so. :> or 4 new sewing machines to tr.u'e for cattle. Call on the Edi tor of the Eecord. I.uke Appling, who is working Kt li;;;li Point, spent Sunday and MouOiiy in town. Ciiil and examine the Jones light running binder. For sale by J. P, 6 cen. Mrs. E. H . Morris and children visited relatives at Jerusalem and South Kiver last week. W inchester Hama, breakfasl strips, etc., at illiams & Ander son’s. C. A. Hall, of Hall’s Feriy was iu town Saturday, and had a nice lot of job work done. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and disjiatch. All work guaranteed. B. J. 2feely, col. of this place, eiosed hi3 school at Advance last week with a public exhibition. Beal reports a big time. Early Eose, Peerless and Bur- bauk fceed potatoes at W illiams & A nierson’g, W<! have a nice line of samples of spri ig clothing, and will make a iib::al reduction on regular pr:«e . Come aroond and see our sa!Ui>lf's and get onr prices. E . H . M q * 8 1 s . W hy can’t Mocksville organize a good ball team? W e need okc Several X)f the Mocksville boys spent Sanday in the counti-y. A Mr. Bullard died suddenly last week at Cooleemee. He had recently moved his family from uear Elkin to work in the mills. Jlrs. W . i . Griffin has received a beautiful line of millinery and will be glad to have every one call and 3ee it before buying elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Powell cauic in last week from Florida, and spent several days with Mr. F. M. John son. T he least in quantity and most in quality describes D e Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous pills for constipation, and liver complaints C . C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. Pianos $185 to S550. Organs 835 to §125, w.irranted. Piedmont Music Co. W inston, N. C. Misses Annie and K ate Hobson, and Mifs Mary Foard spent sever al days in town the past week, visiting relatives and friends. C A nice line Percales, Lawns and Dimities at W illiams & Ander son’s. Miss Sallio W. Stoekard, the authoress of ‘'The Lily of the Val- lej s,” was iu town last week sell ing her book. She succeeded iu selliuj: several copies in town. The celebrated W issner & Leck- erling Pianos. Piedmont Music Co. Winston, N. C. Our job material has arrived, and we are ready to do yonr job printing iu an up to date style. Give us your work. Y o u are m uch more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. DeW itt's Little Early Kis ers remove the cause of disease. C C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. M, E . Bailey, of Cana, is work ing at the Furniture factory. His father thinks of moving to town if he can get a suitable house. “ Our little eirl was unconscious from strangulation durinjf a sudden and terrible att-ack of croup 1 quick ly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, her three doses. T he croup was mastered and our lit tle darlinjr speedily recovered.” So writes A . L. SpalTord, Chester, Mich. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. W e hear that subscribers to the stock of the “ Davie Bank” are to meet May 10th. W e hope it suc cess, for Mocksville ueeds a bank. Skin affections will readil/ disap pear by using D e W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve Look out for counterfeits. If you ffet D e W itt’s you will jret j^ood results It is the quick and positive cure for piles. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. Bob AValker is playing havoc with the hawks and owls with a steel trap on a pole. A good way to e.xterminate these pests. M r. W . J. Baxter of North Brook, N . C ., sayshe suffered with piles for fifteen years. H e tried m any reme dies with no results until he nssd De- W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve, and that quickly cured him. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. C. A . Guffey, of Alpha, Bowan county, one of the old Ex-Confed- enite soldiei-s who belongs to the Davie county Camp was in town last week and paid us a pleasant call. If yon intend going to Draugh- on’s Business College, it will pay you to call on the Editor of the Eecord. We can save you some money. W e have a §>25 due bill good for tuition for sale at a reas onable price. A ugusta Dots. J H . Butler is on the sick list. Bnrl Gobble, of Eeids, visited his sister Mrs. G. McCulloh this wtek. Curtis Vauzant has had a broad smile for a week. It’s a girl. The friends of Augusta are talk ing of an entertainment for Asceu- tions day. G. McCulloh is erecting a new dwelling house. Prof. J . D. Hodges has retnraeil home fiom Ealeigh, the sickness of his mother calling him home. W ork is being rapidly pushed ou the new distillery on E. M. James’ farm. T ,e machinery for the iKiwer is now ready and other being placed. A g b i c o i a Confederate Re-TTnion And Pic nic Postponed. A t a meeting held last Saturday afternoon, it was decided to post pone the reunion of Clement Camp Confederate Veteraus until Satur day May 25th, to wnlch all old soldiers in thisand adjoining coun ties are most cordially invited t» eome and have a good time. The Sons and Daughters ofEx-ConM - erate soldiers itre also invited to attend and organize. A good speaker who “ wore the gray” with honor and distinction has been in vited to deliver an address. Ee- Inember th e j pounti-isigc—“ come aiid have a good tim e.” For Sale by E. H- Morris Ivlncksville N. C. Footvillo Item s. Eain lell in this section Friday auil Saturday. The wheat crop is looking fairly lipliesiis Ittrais. | Mrs. J. A. LcHer is on the siek| list. , A rthur Allen, of Knrfecs, srei t Saturday uight with his friend, A. " ell lu this counti. 0 . \\'all. Tfae wheat crop is looki; g fairly Some of our people attended the| " o'l ‘'ounfy. singing at Mr. J. X. Veachc’sSuu-1 -w^. K. Keavisand C. A . Vestal B u y T h e C e l e b r a t e d ■P IFURNITURl! 1 FURMTDRE! day evening.made a trip to Statesville last week. Mr. M. O. Davis died at h:s| -sv. II. Stee'rean died recently home near here Saturday morning. | of Bright’s disease. Hr. p*vis was a good ciiizeu and | j i!;r ^ S e ^ ‘^„S';^'':xte^d I Hickory Academy rccen«y,the bereaved IViniily our kindest sympathy. Messrs. Owen \A'all, Tom Hen drix, A rthur Daniel and Fred Booe attended preaching at H ardi son Sunday. M. A. Foster, II. ,jV. Howard and Charlie Deadmon went to Salisbury Monday. Mr. Boone Ijames, of C'ooleeniec made a flying trip to see his be.-<t girl at Kurfces Sunday. J. C. Giles spout Sunday at Fork Church. Success to the Eecord. K estucky Be i-i-K. “ I have been suCfering' from D 5’s- pepsia for the past twenty j-ears and have been unable after tryin;; .-ill preparations and physicians to <fet any relief After ta'kinjr one botlie of liodol Dys]>ep?ia Cure I found re lief and am now -'n better health tliau I have been for tv.-enty years. I can not praise K'Jdol Dys’)epsia Cure loo hig-hly.” Thus writes Mrs. C. erts. North Creek, A rk. C. ford and M . A. Foster. Elsie Vestal, aged 8 years, son ofX , G. Vest:il, of Yadkinville, rau away o: e day last week. W . II. Eeavis made a trip lo Elkin last week. Jlr. W illiams, representi'ig Cro mer Bros., passed through town last week, Succes-s to the Record. Husti.e r. D e W it t ’s Little Early Risers s>:arch the remotest parts of the bowels and romove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their elliciency. Easy to tak.;. never gripe. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Fos ter. PIANOS. The highest Standard cverrcach- cd in the Piano makci's art. vears in advaucc ofallotbw makes. Sold at slricMy factory I'nocs. The world renowned Mason & Hamlin Orpns, Mollsr. Bnrdett & Sterling Orpns, Everythin.:; in music sold af about halt price othei-s charge, on terms to suit you. \Ve have uever been undersold. W rite today lor catalog and prices. ■ PIED.UO^’’T 3IU.SI': CO. M’instnn, N . C. DO YOU? Do you want fo loan, or bor row, or invest? Do you want to keep jo u r ac count at the best jilace! The People’s National Bank, of Winston-Salem, X. C., de sires to serve yon. For Furniliire in every lir.e go to i;o.M i>:GE:i & u iriii FUKXL-illlXG CO. Thev• I have the largest stock in ■ W inston, and at prices that| cauuol be inatched. Oi ii:,. .-..i,.,,, 1 iii § It Wants You W . Rob- C. San- Eepcrts from every section indi cate great damage to river and crt'eU bottoms. The land has been terribly washed, and much dani- !ige done to crops from the rccent high vaier. If you want any printing done for school commencements give us yonr work, Circulars for ad\ i;r- tising purposes printed for .?! .50 i man, and had been in per thonsand. All job work done for a long while, thougli he had M. 0. DaTis D ead. Mr. Davis died suddenly at his home ue.ir Cooleemee Saturd.-iy morning. He was quite an old ill heallh with neatness and dispatch. ------- If people only knew what wc know about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be used in nearly every household, as there are few people who do not suiTer from a feeling- of fulness after eat ing, belching-, flatulence, sour stoni- acn oi water-jrash, caused by indigestion or dyspepsia. A preparation suchasKodol Dyspepsia Cure, which with no aid from the stomach, will digest your food, certainly can't helj) but do you good. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. The colored Lodge of Odd Fel lows will have tlieir thanksgiving sermon preached at the colored Presbyterian church on the Second Sunday iu May, at 3 p. ni. One of the best co^oreil preachers in the State will deliver the sermon. Footville items reached us too late for last week's paper. W . P. Coon and Mre. Mary A. Scott were married Sunday after noon at the home of the bride iu the Mexico community, nearQnin- lan. The groom is one of the Mes senger’s warmest friends, a hale and hearty gentleman of sixty summers residing near Ca.sh, and is to be congratulated ou this hap py culmination of a romance that had its beginning some months ago. The above was S'nt us by Sir. W. B. Granger. Mr. Coon for merly resided in Davie county and is well known to many of onrread- ers. gottcu some better witliin the 1 iS' few weeks. He leaves a wife, daughter and four SOUS. V.'c ex tend to them our sym pathy. SHUDDERS AT H IS PAST. “ I recall now with horror,” says Jliiil Carrier Burnett M.mn, of Levanna, O., “ niy three years of snlfering from Kidney troulile. I was hardly ever free from dull aclies or acute pains in my back. To sioo]) or lift mail sacks niaile me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when 1 began to use Eie;-trio Bitters, but six bottles cjm pletely cured me and made me feel likca new m an.” They’re unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Ijivcr, Kidneys a ml Bow els. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed by C, C. Sanford. Only EC ccnts. V/ gJa i—9 f tokuo'-v thatifci.s liie TTnifel States Govci’innent Deposi tory for this sect inn and that it will do for y >n a ylhing that any conservative insti tution can do. John AV. Flics, Pre.?ident, AVm. M. inair, V. I ’., T. -.Vilson, C iSUier. W'rite today. If you are not already a sti'-scri- ber to the Record, this is an invi tation foi- you to become one. are, ITIOX K IN G COOX STOVES, K D IR A LL OR GAN'S AXD CLIMAX t'lIA IR S . See us and wo will save you money. RO'UINSa & CRIM FmiBEIKG CO. 4;!B~!3S M air St. rn front B ro w n ‘s Warehouse. -iU l in l-,.-|, ;n.y!l,i:,, 1 Mce.l, and $ SM O !:T X l)T iC K ... onaiile prie s. Call on or wi-iio 1(, 2 I'l'i'-es Hiiiti;.vtl;ii:-v,,,.„3 =............ . . I ICiassesofPsrsoiis arc beni titled by r., i ;g BR. S.\1I?S0N’3 EOT DR9P3 The ,:;reat Xei'^ e Tonic and I'air Killer, lhat ciras La Clripi'e Coughs, Coliis, Croup, Indige-iiij)n. (’holeni Jlorb'.is, Flux an-l^all nerve and stonni>^h troubles, and D R. SA M PSO N 'S S-NAKE ROOT BITT-EKS lhat pr.ritics the bl-'od an?’ cnres constij'ation and all Liver trouble. if your dealer does uot I cep them, wrile to ti-..'! SA3!i>S<JX JI12D1CIXE CO., \\'inston, X. C. For terms lo Agents. OF 1ST :PJ ST TO FAR^MERS. A sth esp iin g has opened and crops are being planted, insce's, are again becoming nnmi r us and | their ravage.s will soon begin, i*- e wish to urge farmers not to wait until a crop is ruined, and then wrile for iL.tormation, but as sot n as an inspect enemy is detected, send some specimens lo this oflxe, so that they may be identified, and remedies suggested. The im portance of ihe work against injur ious insects is be omii g more and more apparent. Everyb dv’ is in vited iio make free nsa of this r'- fice to obtain information regard ing insect friends anil foes. Fsakklin Sh i^rman, J r ., | Etomologist, N. C. Dept, of Agri. Ealeigb, X. C. B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad- •vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00. Thiskindofamachinecan be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. W E M AKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or ■weakness of Sewing Machines. The D o u b le F e e d combined with other strong points makes the Wcw H o m e the best Sewing Machine to buy Wiilnliir CIRCULARS S S 2w e m a Dofa c tu rc a n d p ricc s b efore p o rc h a s in g THE SEW HOHE SEWISg"w6HmE 80.ORANGt, MASS.28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, IlL, Atlanta, Ga- St. LoolSyMo., Oallas,Tex., San £^cls<x>,Kaa FO R SA LE »V E. E. HUNT, TMocksville, JT. C. J U S T I S S U E D N E. W E. D I T I O N W e b s te r^ s In t e r n a tio n a l D ic tio n a r y N e w P l a t e s T h r o u g h o u t 25,000 N e w W ord s P h r a s e s a m Prepared supervision of W .T . HARRIS Ph.D.. LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com petent s p e c ia lists and editors. R i c h B i n d i n g s . 3000 B e t t e r T h a n E v e r f o r H o m e , S c h o o l , a n d O f f i c e . W ebster’s Collegiate w ith G lo s s a r y o tr “ F i r s t c la ss in q G . d C . M E R R I A M C O . F u h l l s h e r a S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s . in oiir lino, A;!il:cs.. X. (I iC^dol Oyspopsia Si Digests vjha'iyoHs It-irtiflciully (lijost.uhc f;Ki(lan.V;il;!re in f.iren:;!honii!- ami, Jtriictin;,’ Uio cx!i.nuslc(l'i!ii;.<ii- ?an.=!. !:■ isilicL'ncstcnsrorvrciirt ant ai:rt tonii-. oi >iit )ironar;,| i;an .inprmn h it in i'&ioni-r! !• -I a n t I}' r i'lie v o - : a n .l jii-i u iu n - ii;!r . Dyspepsia, ln<Ii-rsii;n, ilraiii iTlatu'.ence, .S<iur Kt!.i;,:'Ch, ^;’i Sickneaflachc.lia'trilfri:!.; ill oilier resullsotinny':fo-. i(!la-M by L-. C. DcV. T- iCC.. C (J. r l; .A!. A. I' MARLINSSSI'a . .-PEATfNiQ r if l e s '' 3r. M. D PHVSICI.VN AND )in<-e first :lu»r .Huulh "f ■ MUi 'KiVil.Li-: A K0O.I Xo.■■lilo lor S-.1 c liF Ira'!'-. he Kilitor. FOU ^AIS A!, nit ' ' - ; 'he Coolcenn c <-i.lloii ' Iirnlwroil nnd waKio:. ' " 1 ulili'C.s.s.K. II. .ili'iri' ji. ck'ivii:!' C.C. SANFORD. Agmt, i;u k .v iii s x.< ; DIETZ MONARCH LANTERN ForSala Ana RecommenW fiy C. C. SffloM, M ocM e N. C. ___________f o r t o e p o c k et aU a-lOKoe. B . E . D ietz C o m p an y , 6 5 L a ig lit S t .,N .Y .a t y . ^ *iasta8HE»ttlOk m m THROliSf v o lu m e 111- TJS D&\'S I) ^11. :.ioi;k!s, TKKMS OK SL'l.j One ctipy, O ne ^ ^ Oiu copy, rii.-t M ont Onecopv, Thrt.-. I'O LlTIC-'A L 'I T h e t lia rlo lto 'I ilm 'cs som e roinai- .ir n in - tlie « < 111.ion in tlio S.r.it!-. llKi-e in vcar, iliiiiii.u: tl <-‘ 'n iislit'.'.Uor,;!! anu'i ],lomi^■l•<l In ni i- lioni u ie liifrlii'.'l ] a rty , l!m t i:s n th e ivliile ni;:.i iV p 'in ^ to t.i e m i , I iiroinlsoil' it V'.vo plii-.ii^o-i Im vc lo tlieii' eai'.-i iii;;il . t!ie .stom .u'li— ' v.ii] an.'l ‘•iiPKro v.ill neitlioi (»>:•> I'Cop c ot' .N'ortli C aj A n ntleni;.t'.V.!.-; n[ A nj;iitL cleelio:i hi'j tlicin o’.e r :ini: vvi. vonilier, luit it tai li:l 1 to lie alia: il cousiilerin;,' lin:t w lilte m en in oni; iiogn*, an . 13 ou'n in’.ic!ie.iii.\ ;-II] anil a ie i;o:^sesS'.M! tLlli.meiu'e, tlieiv is pai'lienl.i: i.v I'l'onil I th a t o n i'p e o p le wil tcne 1 l).V tlie i-i',. o il lion. Till! 1»'>i)l| w here I'iiw (.iiidii Ihe « im e as lliev never lie eo have (leelined lo lii-st sle p to w ai.l ih j eo n stitu iio n al am . frani-l’.ise th e mil-..: icr race. H at lh a l| nor tlii'i e; w e have and th e w liilt' 1' b ive llie I'rw dom prom ised slionld 5;' indeed, th ey lu n e to enjoy il. T h e U U .ervei' lliij b-j m any yiui'.i Ja i'vi iiii(lal>Ie oppr.sii ici;i I erotie pai ly of X .irll Klalo a liairs. Iiii! jjtr liiierly now a: piu'ty w ill I'esiKt in| fill m eth o d s an d ‘.1 lieiltli. I'lK iucstioin-.M ; of N o rth C an .lin a Riiiia. T h e l>;-ni ■ V ir<;inia has a .^o;ni| Curd lo be ia o iid o^ us a I'aithl'al an d e<t a d m in is tra ti in lavs d one a-s w ell alily ha-.e been cl p ariy . Itu t it is j;eiiin.s o f oiir tr;;i y to tile v tr^ 'I eraey, th a t th e a:iil lie atlm ir.isiered ]« r;y w itho-it lo! ion o r th e IVar of i| does no t w ant .0 e;atie im rty o f V ii| b u t it does w an t lieves th a t it w ill| I'iirty shaeklcf, iiien in-ay vole lueat.s an d so l | revolt aj;aiiist i they th in k lb,. fie it. W e said th e otli c K sliij th is rino l,i| •litions favorabl. in t ,e ) **"■<= '>e'--ii w ell ni "■“ w ant to ^■••■■>ni'ed. K very P^>'ver should U*>oi\ LcliJivior by A lolitie afraid of uotlii P'->!dieal parly or rl ““•ensth. There “ ""“ority party “»;l tliere m ast “•■'j'Jy the best fr government. O llposit.^i. >» sure to be; oiiJ ‘‘’■roguiice begets ’““vcment iu Viil “ “'■euieut ag!ii,„tl P'rty perse, for ill ’ ■'■gillie p **atsaml believe BntitisanI '^ndition which [ 'Wolerabie bossi^l It is 'eai emaucipa y^fri—- ----r-.-V;-rTT, P ^ ^ ^ ,i€ .i '•':>■ "Mk „. j '■'»U:j{ y. :t liitx- Milt]- , I • loads, | ‘l H i m .Is , ■'!.:Ui'iiii.!Mi=, Sl,i;,-„.ij, T;r;s, I'l l-.-l, :lll,vil.i:,^r J„ jiui.l ;iiv r..,i |;;sTrLA^;.-; v-.,iU |:T X l)T iC K a, i'l ic s. I t)!! iir w iiie Id IIS r j 1 •■'II ■ I'.iio. A iW riss^ |>i:it:.s iV s'n;()L').l s t s v i h a t y o a e z liUv flisests f.ie f!iod anl 7 f.:rf;njthoning and |t!iO cxiiaiisled (lij'csti I i'.e !:ii c.stdiscoTcreri f In ir. >;o (ilhi'r prepa l .a c h i t ill oiS oicncy. lifv c - n ii.I rcviuaneiitlvl L Indi^'csihin, lliaifJ l>. Ekiiir Stf.i!.:>ch, Sd |!.'h o ,G a 5 t!T .lp ia ,( m i |suli,so{ inipf;rfcit dif llfl. T-tiri-RS^zernnti.in,: l;-E. C. DcV. T- * CC.. I jr. S;,!;!'- 1-1; M . A . F. FOR KAL3 I;.-. |.,-iii«e i-oll-m K. II. sr<»-'-is _.M, cUsvillc . j t e L ;nQUSH®£p£f’’- .-J' ||Sil5V OLKTOGO!^"* }SE C O M N E C f^ w m 3EV ii.LG er-«*‘* lOANO KE.va T h e D avie voi.Dii-: 111.M O CK SV ILLB, X . C., W ED N ESD A Y , M AY 8, 15)01 ...................r= ^ K U M B ER 5. Ti^DAVIE REGOHB. " ‘'‘'" O t s lo p U n v e rlC to lo rg a n , the cham pion' P ;es. M cK inlej’s trip Ihi-oagh r ^ J'___________ T-» - I I fM- _ - I-./* o n f I _ J •M 1 » . • . _ . . i:11. MOKJilS, U'l.DKLtD.VY. - K D ITO I!. Kl;or; of.success.—IJiehmoiiil Times. ’ of aiiti-iiDporialis ii has hoisted The abov3 fro ii the Charlotte the white liag, ami admits that Observer and Kidim )iid Times, the Kepnblieaii party is right oa bjth Demosratie papers, ina’ce in- the money quo^lioii. Admits that ti‘re<tiii.u; reidiii,;;. Eruther <.!;ilil- to ehaTnmon free silver is retro- mast h iva hid a very severe f!>es ion,admits (liatanli iuiperial- Istoai.iali lio ible previous to the isai is a bogus issue as set fortli by :-^'i rast e'.e'tiiri. lie a lmits there Demoeracy iu tiie last C‘ampai;in. are three’iviiite-i to oiie iie;;r.>, aaii, It .say.s that iiiiiiug ilmt tend to- ____ : th a t the cry of ne;jr ) iljaiin a‘i.m v.ard rcaulion are attracted tov.-ard ------raise! by the Sim n)iis cro'.vd \v.i^ the IJepiiblicaii p:!rty. That being n)!.iT:;'Ai-|uJthi:i-to b -p ro -i.l of. H ad he : tr:ie according to his Ftalem cnt IX T ill-: SOX'XIi. .p re u h d d t.i.ii: i.i i:)JO a i l joined pm d logic, th e D em ocracy is n atu js ('l^ o rv c r rip ro - 1 " '‘th those \v!io to..)k th e p Hifioa ^ :dly attracted tow ard the K epub- rcniarl.s of itiis e c u -! there c > ud a jt be uCgro dom- lii-an p arty, and in lOOi shoald ■ j.v. Onct Vcr.r, ,j>y. Six Months, Monlhi^ - Oul 1);k i . a i -’J'*'''"' > si;;!.s of political j cv( - 'I in Xort.i C.irolina, we adds: ; * ■'■‘•■c o,-eii s.ive 1 the humili- iliic.s s.iiac i (C.niiig la i.iii in r'.ic .'Viath, aji i;,.;-.- in Xor:li Car^.ll^a, ]a4 ."'iiich Ibilo-.ved V«r. ti c c:'.mi ai I” ;;n lur th>' 1 ra; aiiHiahnci.t, we were lidiicvi'ry slump, aad i.i the w,i ve of the l!ed-.S!iirli mi- ran Icrs. j'r.iU icr C'.ildwell is iiure join the I’cpnblicau p arty ar.d . l.n v ea say in the election of a rrosiilent who does not believe in ! rc:n)grc.ssion. G reat changes dave (■o!i;e over the Journal and it is to lii.M n a - liif;l.c> l a n f h o r i t ii 'S o l t n c i S.‘t coiis.?rvat;ve t'u :i the average, and , >'C congi'atulated on its reactionary he v. iilliad oat th a t the c..>aserva- Uli-^position. lor its a good inUica-i-s a V.oiji.* . iu-i;;-.;.i fi t- . aii'i ti;c ,• ar-.'' i:> the D em ocniti;; ‘ lioi! that it is getting, near the •viiv.; !■' '■> >' aiivaiita-e of t-.iji p:irry cannot wag the dog. Y oa j ki'i.:;'d‘)m. llov,-cruel though to pi-.J>oi!' it iKwmes necessap . ;aie to 1 ly d - 3p i« I and abase 1 by | discrt the great cham pion, W il- V .-.1 liavc iicca ‘i*; j tils S iarn >;n cr.ixd, a :rl have lieen : .lennings B ryan, and repadi- lii i.;c.i I'... ' ! inviJe 1 o ai of t'i2 party m ore than i a!c !:ii princi])les and pet theories, Tlic:<e I ‘*“‘1 so .vo".r ia'liionce ; iiciriici piTsnade ir.>r .«c;u'c th e ; is c Hi' crae 1, yon can oaly stand t h e t,.i' -t i::; n-!i— ' v. liili: ii:il •M'.'.'-'i'o (l'i'!> in i:tio n ],. ,;i (■ til' Xiirtli C aroiiua iie ie a ittr t,y an 1 look oa w h ile s:ich. m e i as A ';:ini-:a;.f.iM S m ade, a lte r th e , Jo se 'ih a s Xiv'v.'i i-io-Utja Ki>C veiif, to v»;u-ni 7^ . , x ^ • 4-. . , il" :. „v,,.. .a d w ork \lie:n lo r N o- ; ^ ^V. in'icr. hal il tailed signally and '-'f ‘‘U n.iii the machiae. Mr. Ay- ]., 1 M I'l'a^'UMl laed. In trath,:coc!< promised m-,;cli during the c.Ki^idcrin^: ih;:t tliere are thrje jnni jn jijg inaugural v.-;iilc i^;en in X n rth C an .lin a to: la 'g r'. »ii ! ll“it v. h iio - mvn ;.-„iiy ^11 o f th e p ro p erty j :mi 1 :oe of a i' o f ti’.e in- i iliere is n o th in g to be );u;li-:ii,i;iy I'lo ad of in th e fact that oar ]-co',)ie w ere ev e r frinh- l-acl l.y I lie cry o f negro dem ina- 1:1::. file pc Iiih; o f C eo ig ia, that's the unkindest cut of all; and sliows the base in gratitude of such men. H ad M r. B ryan sue- ccei’ed; and were lie now T resi- dcnt. \\'iIlio lIea rst w ould be joined to the idol ju s t as fast as lo a ld be. Tiie Dem ocratic p arty w ill “be ionnd in IfiOl tram ping on the South is a regnliu' ovation. H is broad statesm anship, his pa triotic devotion to his country .seems to m eet tlie approval of a large num ber of o ar people. If Our people woufd only m eet him h alf way in his efforts to restore good feeling, and wipe out every vestage of tectionalism , our coun try would lie the gainer, for here it is th a t sectioaalism is ru n m ad, am i our eonntry has and is sutl'er- ing from, its baneful etfects. It has driven out thousands of our people to other slates, it has kept oiU capit;il, and will continue to keep out capital and em igrants. The Biinmons m achine is a m ill Slone around 2S''orlh C arolina’s neck, dragging it down. How long w ill the people follow such a leuderahip to its o\, n hurt? ^ EX PEPJEN C ED B A R SE R . I^Sha.rp 11a.zors. C lean Towel.s.| ^.:5ure DandrutT Cure. M oney re-^ ^ fancied if not satisfactory, g priazors ground and Concaved ^ Shop on M ain S treet, W eant ^B lock. G ive me a trial. 'I'C U R L 'O lADiES^ ^ ,vill tind this ^ a wonderful prepar.ition, holding’ the ^ ! h a iriu p erfect curl for days, resist- insT the effects of perspiration and all m oisture in th e atm osphere I t is easily applied. P rice Jl. Sam ple packag-e 25c. W e prepay all ^trans- p o rtaticn charcres. Address The Engemc Preparations Company. Se New stre e t, New Yorlc. “O’-ir little girt was unconscious from siraUj^v.laLioa durinj^ a sudd-jn au.t Lei iitjle actack of croup I quick ly .secured a botile of O ae M inute t'oagti L.'ure, g'iving her th ree doses. Tne croap w ai m astered and our lit- ilj darlmjj; spLi'jciily recovered.” Su w rites A. l,. bpaiiorct, C nester, M ich. C. U. b a jfo rd a n j M. A F oster. GOVEEXOli CAXDLEE. ■VVe are glad that Gov. Candler of Georgia, I'cpudi ites the inter- vicvi-recently reported in which the he was made to say some very ugly irall of tlie liepcblicau parly, will bo oci’upying its old camp if it can get there. address, yet today he is the tool of the m achine, and has shown Ijy his appointm ents th at ho rccogni- ZO.S .Tn 1 is c >:itro!led by th e most lailieal elem ent of liij party. Xero liddled h hile Kome v.a5 bu r ning. Q uit dancing w ith t!iat : 'should no^ T he South they don’t fiddle right-,;of j-'odol nysjiepsia U nre'f fouud rc -!war.ts all the money it can get fcrn»ti ‘■I ’lave been sulfering from Dys- peiwia for th e past tw enty years an d . tiavi- hccu unable after trying all j nor. lie said things w hich he things about the Korthern people wlio toured the South in the inter est of Kdncatiou. H ad it been true, Georgia would have great lo be ashamed of its Gorer- crowd: FO U G H T I'O il IILS LIFJO v.liiMi- liU-e c. .uiiitions iireniiicii the siMieas they arc here, could , 1 rath er Jos. i;eviT !m‘so n-igiiteiifd, and hem e I liave (!ei-linc,r lo take even th e ' li:si 't!M) to'.vai'l ilie ad '-p tijn of aaa.e-r.;mc.‘ t to d is -: •‘.'dy father and si:-tcr both died f^-n,•^i^c 1: I-w in.iriiv ::ml inie:- of ('oa^um ption,” w rites J . T. il 1- ri: e. that is neither here V. e itherw ax, ol w yaudotte, Slieh. iD rthiie- we have oar am endm ent I was saved trom the sam e SI,d the white folks propose to ii'iglitful fi‘:e only by D r. K in g 'sl !iefan<iaiu now 'n b e tte r iiealth th a n I b jc n fo r tv.’en ty y earc. I c:in not j>r;ii.s;^K'>cU)l D3'oj)epr:ia Cure tco for tlic ci n ’clcp in eu t o f its iiiyldy.^' Thus w rites Mrs. C. W . ' eri.-i, Xr)rth Creelc. A rk. C. C. Sun- ford uml M. A. the Ediic.'ition of its Ices. people, aiul rcr,ot:r- liivc the IVwdoin w hich they w cie i^'eu- Di.scovcry. A n attack o fia n ’ a rich m an pertendin’ to be promised should go along wi'tli it; i Pneum onia left an obstinate cough pore iiidee<l, tiiei h^;\e already b eg u n 'a n d very .severe lung trouble, toen’o v n . which an excellent doctor couldnot ViOlp, but ri le v laontlis^ use ol this rf'al ine‘liciiie made me U i ^ l REPEATI tH SHOT Ct VFitld Shooting, eombinethede b ^ c c tio c of balancci cesc of a fc«litjrot8nUhX ^ io ritr in sithlini and shootj l.rrc l, to J »!so possess the rapiai liB ’uzioc cpeciiT o*'rfNG BIFUES.s aod •mmonitioa, colored covi _iailed for 3 cttmps. I f,nm AHMS C o ., N «w H 4V B Ii| I. D K im broiI SICIAN AND N- Lt lour South of H oU i i llUCK^VILLK N. C. id X o. ':52 l.reech !<«l L ie or trade. The Ul)..crvei- th in k s th a t it w ill t. ::;:. 'y yiai-.i b ifire th e re is for- iii:il:il;!e opposition lo th e Demo- cw iii-jiarty of N o rth C ar iiina in Still- afiairs. b u t K iys Unit th e h;r- p lilierly now afforded in sid e th( * I«ty will rcsnit in better pclili- (al ii;cthods and thus prom ote it.-: ledth. l'u'|;;< stiou;ibIy .‘io. V.'liat is triu I ofXorth ('i'.i'.'lina is true of V ir Fiiliii. The Dcmo^-ralic party in Vir"iniii li.:-; a ^<!;id record— a re- tii'il lo lie j.roiid of. Jt lias giver t>:i faithlV.l and etiicieat and hon- M aliniijistr.iti;m of atlairs an'i lijs lioiie as v,cil as could re.isoii- aUy huvi- lii-i-;; expected of ao\ larly. U.it il' i-: i-ontrary to the o:.r govcriinieut. con- i-iy t'j riic vtry >.piril of Demo racy, tiial Iheaffa-.iT; oi tiie State H''uiiir.i'!en;il lore\ cr lii o; e lai'.y v.iihii'.:t rormid. ble- o.jpo.sit iiiiMir til-.; tV;n-of it. The Tim e- d’H.s ii,,t n;,i,| „ tiio l>.-iiio- c:;iticnniyi,r V irginia C isri-pted, >>111 it (Iws v.aat to see—a rd be- ■icvcs that it will ,soou .see— the l«Hys!:ii,'i:l,.;, i,.nioved, so that Ww I:i;iy v.ile tiicir liouest .senti- :a;d so 1 hat men may W"lt :i;r;iiiis! jiarty dom ination, ^•“"V tiiiiil; tl;e occasion ju s f- . "'eSlid the other day in dis '^"ijthlsiire-tioii th at the cou- Ilioiis favoiahle t.> bjs(.es and '^'isui ill t:c .Southeru ; tite s /'rel,e,,.„v,-ei;nigh pcrfect, and *«v,aiit ti) see those conditions |^ “;e.l. luei-y puliticj’.l jiarty ’ P|»vci'sli«nid be kept oa its ''(■'liaviiij' l,y the fear of oppo- ij ' olitifal party in iiow er f’-'.l'l oi Ilotliinrr ('vepiit nnnilior If p^iopte onlylcnew v,-hat we know •Two ob de tii-fsomest si^rhts cii Kodol Hvspepsia (Jure, it would .H.J VC Ii-f !> E li.I TTnf.lo vt.rlm i ‘■■a Used m nearly i^vurv oousL-holJ. as disyeait, said Ijncle J!.bden, _ not suffer j.oi'c m an p e rte n d in ’ to b e rich I from a feeling ot fnlness a fte r eat- ’ ' ing, belciiing,' llatidence. sour slo:e- acn 01 w ater-jrash, caused bj' indi gestion or dyspepsia. A p reparation as '.veil as ever and I gained m uch in \ eig h t.” Infalliblefoi Coughs, c.il'.'.s Sind all 'i'hroat a\id Luiig trouble. Trial bottles free. Guai’- .uitoed iio-.tlos 50c. and -^1 a t C. C. •Sanford’s. Waic.,1 iiotliing except another l«irly oi respectabilily aud J *'icre ought to be such Jai'l?”*''' in every State,I ■*'* lill.TC lluij rj":tiit.i«.^i iiuist be if we expect to fruits of republi.- hitC-’I"""''- party I t is '•Pl'osition or the fear ol to heitiiine:In. u arrogant, l’W !s (orriiption. V-irginia is not aud The a Democratic '■Vir?*"^'’ " people fare in the m ain Demo- •)2lieve ill D em ocratic movement again.st "'Htmi r " beget is Cm. ^ movemeat for '“‘■'I'ation, aud those BITICY DKAD ISSUES. (Xew York Jouniul, Bryau Dem.) The Democratic party is the party of ] rogre.ss. It will succeed, as Tilden .siiid, when it lias the e I'.irage to be democratic. 'J'lic recent miiuicipal elections ill the west have driven that *108- son home for the hundredth time. After eight ye:irs of wandering among biiud trails of retrogression, eacli Ie;uling to staggeriug defeat, ilie Democi-icy turns to the front ,i!k1 tinils victory. * * * it is evident that the silver uiummy has been finally sealed in ,ts l arcophagus. In the old strong- holdo ol free coinage the party has uist gn-.)uud; ill the. citie.s whose people refuse to loierate attacks on ihe monetary stainlard it has not gained. Both silver men and their opponents tints recognize tha ex- iiiii,lion of tue issue. It is eviwcnl. too, that there is no life in what is iuacciu'ately de- .S’libed as “ anti-im perialism .’ Kjal aii'li-impotialism is, ofcoiirscj imperisha'.ilc aud irresistable. Op- pjsitiim tJ the policy of acquiring ‘•subjecis” aud govorniug them through iniiitary proconsuls who supiiress ue-.vspapei-s aud deport critics will never subside. But the program of abandoning the Philippines to au Oi-ientai despot ism instead of endowing them v/ith American freedom cannot be made popular by calling it auti-im perial- isra. Free silver is a cumViious finan cial system that was useful in its day, but it has been To go back to it now would trogre.ssion, not progress. So ouUl be abaudoniuent of the Philippines. The Deuiocraey nev er pjospers as a retrogressive par ty- I'/henever it has flourished It has been a party of action—one that has embodied American ener gy and eonragc—one that has nee ded only to know that it has been right aud then has gone ahead. On reactionary issues the Deino- cracy was bound to be defeated The minds that ten 1 toward reac tion are naturally attracted to ward the Kepnbliean party. Most of the votes of that kind of people will inevitably go in that direc tion. It is no use for the Demo- eeacy to try to get them away. W hat a change has come over the spirit of. hi* dreams. Tlie Xeiv .York Jotiriial, the £ r » t free OLD SOLDIER’S EXPEETEXCE. 51. M. .\u stin , a civil w ar veter an, (if W inchester, In d ., v,rite,s: “ Jly wil'o was sick a long tim e in spite of good doctor’s treatn;cnt, i)ut Wits w holly cured l>y i)r. K ing’s Xew Ijfc P ills, w hich worked w onders for her Iieait!!.” They lilv.uys do. T ry them . Only i.') cents lit C. C. Sanford’s drug store. SAD STATE. In hi-: address before the stu- diiits of the University of U. C., President Yenable said: “ Stay in North Carolina, It is going to be one of the foremost States ill the South and the young man who leaves it will be soriy tor it.” That’s the sort of talk that the leader.s und educators of the State ought to give to the youug men looking to them for advice. Ifortli Carolina has lost more in the going away of its young men than in any other way. Many of our be‘t young men have in times past felt that to win large success they must go away; “ Emmigratiou has been our bane-” —Kaleigh Sews and Observer. AVheu political prejudice and p u ty iKiSsiou no longer hold bale ful sway in North Caiolina, when the po’.icy of build-up instead ol tear-dowu is more nniversally ad vocated aud pursued, when iudnc- try is encouraged and freedom of political conscience is guaranteed, when prejudice gives away to tol erance and ignorance to education there will be no longer any cause for such a wail. O ar couttmpor- ary has slated the disease, let us see if it is willing to advocate the remedy—less politick.—^Elizabeth CityK orth Carolinian. The above is f(X>d for serious thought. Today thousands of Korth Carolinians are residing be yond our bordeis, and if the in tolerance and Vile methods of the domiuant party continue in this state, thousands more will leave. There has been a larger exodus of w’hites from Korth Carolina in the past six or eig h f mouths than ustml, aud there is a reason for it. I t’s a shame and a disgrace to our old state, th at her young men leave, because they want to be free, Ihey wish to exercise political freedom of thought, they hate the ostraeiser and political boycotter. I t’s got fo stoi) ^ome time; the quicker tiio better. Dewitt's Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the, bowels a.nd ramove the impurities ispeedUy with no discomfort. They are famqua for theic efficiency. Ea»y-totake. never gripe. O. e. &,nferd aiid Si. -A ter. A . 'F o s -: suchasK odol Dy.-.pepsia (Jure, which ■.v'thnonid from th e .stomach, v.ill digest your food, certain ly ca n ’t help hut do you good. C. (J. S anford aud il. A. F oster. GOOD. President McKinley in so read ily aud cheerfully leturuiiig the George Washingtou relics to the Lee fiimily, upon their request pi-eferred through Seuator Daniel, has done a just tuiug, and yet witlial a Tindly and magnanimous deed. If he had been a bitter sec- tionalist, he could have refused the request or referred it lo Con gress, bst, satisfying himself ol the right of the Lees, as the heirs of W ashington, to own the,se rel ics, he ans-vers that it will give him great satisfaction to give di rections for their return. There is nothing of the narrow partisan about the President, aud if sec tion: lism does not disappear, it will not be his ^ault.—Charlotte Obseiver. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running .sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve w'holly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, AV'onnds, Piles, it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guarauteed. Only 25c. Sold by I'-, C. Saniord. EX CU RSIO N R A T E S V IA N O R F O L K * W ESTEPtN K A IL W A Y . Pan-American Exposition May : to Oet. .31sc, Ifioi; The Norfolk Western IJailway will sell sion Tickets to Birftalo, May 1st September 30th, 1901, to GERMAN BAPTIST MEETING, Lincoln, Neb. One Fare Eoiind-Trip. Excursion tickets on sale via Norfold & W es tern P.ailway, Jlav 21-23-23. Good until June 30th, i901. UNITED CONFEDEEATE VET ER ANS REU N IO N , Slemphis, Tenn., May 28-30,1901. The Norfolk & A\'estern Eail- tt'ay will sell Excursion Tickets May 25th. 2Gth aud 27th. EPW OKTH LEAGUE CONVEN TION, San Francisco, CaL Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & W estern Railway, July 5th to the 12th, good until A u gust .31, 190,1. ■ W .B . BEVIIiL, G. P .A . Eoanolse, Vftr THREE PAPERS Fo: W e will send voii the DAYIE RECORD, ATLANTA COXSTl- n o x a u d Tin-; s u n n y SOL'TII ill three woo];ly papers, one year for!=«2,00 THE SUKNY SOUTH Isa line literary ar.d story iiaper ,iiid is W(U'th tlie X'l’ice asked for dll the three. Hand us in your suLiscriptiou and get these papers .itonce. DAYIE RECORD, Srocksville, N. C. G r e e n s b o r o M u r s e r i e s , GREENSBORO, N, C„ Wo have a large surplus of standard AV inter Apples. No^v is the lime to set; place your order before the asscrlmeat is broken. Special terms to those wish ing to plaut largely. Address. JO HN A. YOUNG, Proprietcr. T H E . .. ST^YXDARD RA Ii.W A Y OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. TEX A S, CA LIFO RN I.i, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly Fiist Clitss Equip- ineiit on ail Through and Lt- cal Train.s. Pnllmau Sleejiug Cars on all Nighl Trains. Fast aud Sale ischedules. Travel l>y tlic Sonthem and you are a.s,sured a Safe, Com fortable aud au Expeditlouis •louruey. Apply to Ticket. A gents for Tim e T a hies, Rcitc>? and G eueral In fo r m ation, or address B. L. VEUNON, ■ T. P. A. C h arlo tte N . C. F. E. DARBY; C; P. & T. A. Asheville N.C N^^OUBLE TO AKSWEE QDESraH « H lABDWlCK, , fi.P.A. - - W A B ^ G tO N .D G Come around and look at onr spring and summer painples. If you want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come arouud to the postofilce. I. 5 0 Y E A R S ’EXPERIENCE' P a t e n t s qnlclily rjc« rttv ln o u r ............................................. RAD£ IVIARKSDesigns Copyrights &c. ________rictly osent free. Oldi Pntciita tall spcetalnntieCttect w uboat^ c tinrce, in tb oScfentifsc Jlitierican.A hBndsOTncly lllnstrafcd woeklT. I^nnceat cty cnialion ot any BcientlilR journaL Terms, IS 4.51- Sold by all ncirsdealers.-MONS & New YorkBranch Otnce, C25 F SL, WashlngtOD, D, C. W .H . L E O N A R D , WfflSTON, N. C. Tlio o-d Reliable up to date J'cwfiler anti Optician, will gifrti you one liitntlrcd cents worth for every dollar, one price to all and th? best goods for the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. W atches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Ghisse's, C tina an(t rich Cut Glass- o o 0 40G Liberty Street; W A T E R W H E E L S . It will be to the ijtci’cst of every user of water power' to iuvcstigate our DOUBLE TnRBINE WATER WHEELS. They are giVii'g rCiilaflcaole power iritti small quantity of water. W e can furnish splendid testamonials in proof of our claims. AVe are making extremely low prices at present mi these’ wheels. W rite for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, M f c GUEBNSBOEO, N . d . D O H ’ T F O R G E T to call at the Red fto n t and sed our new lot of ieady- niade skirts. W e carry a nicc'Uue of Dre.ss Goods aud Trimming.^, W hite Goods, Lawns, Silks, Hambnl'gs, Lacc s. Y o u F i n d O u r S t o c k C o m p l e t e and up to date'. W c also carry a nice liile of Shoes for all.- VtTien in Mocksville give me a look. I will alv.-ays m ake prices O. K . Y’ours anxious to ijlease, J . T . B A I T Y . F i£ ly C e n t s a. V e a r L r e s s T ± i a n a P e n n T * » N u m b e r T H E S O U T H ’S I.IT E R A R Y W E E K L Y Pub!is.hcd et Atlanta, 6a. A fter D career of m ore or lesa activity in th e B oalhem field for over a quarter of aceotiiry 'i ho S u n n y S o u th has again become a weekly, better and more readable than at any tim e init»biBtory. I t contains serial btoiiea from the best ixiiowu authors th e worid over. I t is devoted to Southern readers aud Boutbern v riters and is their o\s u story i»aper. Short fctories, skelchea, incidents of w ar and of pence, auecdotea a t Iiome aud afieldi poems, Ideas, fash ions, hints lor hom e kee|)€rs, everj’thing of interest to old aud young Avill appear in its excellent w eekly m ake up. The t^ ^ ^ re u t t-eriala, “Trisi'p.am ok B lent,” by Anthony H ope (ii9& in progress w ith fu!l synopsis to cover form er in- Btallm cnts\ and ‘‘K tisaly n Jc 's L overs,*’by ila u ric e T h o m p so n , to begiir A pril 27th’ ■will be read w ith absorbing interest throughout th e w hole Eouth. This is your opportunity, and only 60 ccuts for a full year of it. T b iu k o fit! 60 cents. Subscription price is o n ly fifty ce n ts a j’e a r. N o agents* com mission. T he paper is its ow n best offer an d argtnuent to tiie subscriber. O ne s a m p le copy fre e to y o u aiKf to y o u r six n eig h b o rs w h o se n a m e s a n d a d d resses y o u sc u d o n a pos ta l c a rd , provided you send a t once. A club of five a t 60 cents each, accom panied by th e fiill am ount $2.50 n et to us, entitles the sender to T he Sunny Bouth a w hole year free.. The Sunny South is your old frieud in a netfr^ form; al w ays im proving, eveiy iseue to excel th e last one. The South's literary paper is here a t Ja&t. O rder it to-day. T h e S u u o y S o a th in com bination w ith tho greatest of all S o u th e rn W e ek ly N E W S P A P E R S —Tho A tlanta W eekly Constitution—both for only $ 1 .2 5 a year. Item it th a t am om it to T h e S u n n y S o u th , and get these tw o great papers—O ne lite r a ry ; th e other Me\vs<A ddress aU letters an d rem ittances to MSOSVILlE'SBIGFIi •Millions ofDoilars’ Worih ol Prop jrty Burned in the Florida City. 10,000 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS f i r e S t a r t e d F r o m a 151t o f W ir e lii a S h r e d - M n g B Iao3tlD 6 I n a F i b r e W 'o rk « k ~ i:ta B l o c k s o f P r i v a t e D tr c ll in s A a n d B A M H o u s e * D e « t r o ;e a » l > a m a 7 e > I t U I S s tlm a te d , A m o n n tu to SlS.O O O fO O O . JacksonvIUo. Fla.—Tiii? most disns- troos fire in ilie history of this elty be- gOD Friday ehortty afct^ noou iu a ytm ii factorj', from a flefocllvc wire, «coox^Ing to the best belief, nnd teamed for nearly ten hours. la that tim e a property damage estlumted from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 iras mused. Acoordtng to the city map, 130 blocks V ere buiyod. many of them In the bcATt oT tho t^nslness and residence ■^ecUon. Tho estim ate of houses to the block is ten, hence 1300 of them went In emoke. Many of the finest pub- and private buildings \rere de* irtroyed. Including hotels, theatres, cjburches and residencies. The burned district reaches from 9urbrldge street on the north to the 8t. John’s River on the south, a dis tance of not quite tAvo miles. The tPidtb of the desolated area is thirteen blocks W ithin this space practlcaUy lArerfthlng la blackened ruins. On Bay ■treet, the principal m art of trade, the W estern Union Telegraph Company’s building is first building staudinj; ’ going w esC^Everythng cast of I^iura S ay la gone. -9 ^ ^ ,The suburban settloineuts, wltp the tiioeptlon of La Villa, are Intact. La Villa w as badly h u rt Thousnuda of I^ersQpa tramped the streets, houieless, With practically all of their worldy posaeaslons upon tholr backs. The stations of tho Hllroads, sltujuod in tho soatheaslcm scctlon, were turned Into temporary lodging houses anu hos- pitala. Luckily t^* weathtrr M-as flue, so that there w as no suffering on that icore. *Seven hotels, including the W indsor And S t Jamefl, a theatre and nearly all th^Jbuslness buildings are gone. The S t Jam es w as the principal hotel oC tho city, a brick structure, five stories high. It was the w inter home of many Northern mlUlonarles. Started a t the corner of Lee and Uonroe Btreeta. the Are wns spread w ith great rapidity by the high wind, whlpta almost amounted to a gule. It wa» soon seen that the local tire de partm ent could not cope with the Mnergency and appealing messages, isklng help were sent to nearby vWes. Brunswick. Ga.. sent one thousand (eet of hose and three tlramen by a spectal train for Jacksonville, running sixty v>Ues au hour. T w aflre engines, with ((rews, came from savannah on • spfcijJ tmln. When the reached Julia stret't it w as a roaring furnace and seemlns- ly vbeyond conti'ol. The local military ut^ponles were called out to keep hack the crowds, ajd the Fire De partm ent began to nsa dynamite to btow up hou^s o'block aw ay to pre- Vant the fire spreading. So fierce was the blase, however, and so .strong the wind, that sparks and burning shin gle* were thrown five or six blocks, w tting Bflre roofs of houses in ad vance of the department. Senator Tal iaferro's residence and other iidjoin- Inz houses were soon ablnze. Desperate efforts were made to i v e tbe W indsor .infi S t James hotels, but both were quickly wrapped b flames. For about an hour the pktTons of the Windsor had been busy ^ k ln g . and they went away loaded * lth trunks and grips. Leaping across th* street ITom the Windsor, the flames caught the Sells House and then tb« M ethodist parsonag-;'. A few raln- ota* later the Trinity Methodist Ctinrch was on Arc. The Opera House t»loek followed. Once the lire got KCarted on Maii»- street the closely built buildings went ta e after the (tther. P aint shops with barrels of vU la stock were plentiful, and as they <angh* lire tbe blaze rose hundreds of feet and started fire In buildings across tbe street. Th» City Building went, the Fire i>epartment BuildlnB. the Armory, the CoonQr Court House, the Clerk’s office, w ith the county records; the Criminal Court House, the City Jail and the Graded Schools and the Catholic Church and Orph.inage, St. John’s Episcopal Church and the convent Al most all tbe large buildings In the cUy were burned up In less than four hoors. The Chief of Toliec has ordered all takw as closed-nnlil further notice. Uayor Bowden says the property Uis» win ciceed $13/KX).000. Ten thousand to fifteen thousand people are homeless. TH F NEW S EPITO M IZEC WASHTNOTON ITSltS. Brisadler-Genoral John M. Wflson Chief of Kniilupers.U. S. A..was placed on the retired list on his own applica f!on. SecrctaiT Root Ifsuod orders de signed to secure rigid economy in arm j expondlturep. Snrgeon-Generftl Wvrann IkpuwI In stmcrJona to -Vdernl healtli officers R’ certain points In Toxns to onforco ^ strict oufirnntlne flcalnsf. ifexlco ho cmise of tlip prcsen<'o of typhus In th« City, of Mexico. Tlie rm ted Stnfos Supreme Conr docldpd that “calls" are an nTrcpni‘*D: of pnle, and therefore taxable undei the W ar Revenue law. W. n . HUls was appo!nte«l (-lilel Clerk of the Trtasnry Dopartuient vice T. F. Swayze, resigne<l. Preslilpnt McKinley appointed W 'll !am Orimes, of Klnffflsher, Sooretnrji o. Oklflhoraa Territory. Tho Administration delcrmlued U make few changes In the consular scr vice. o v h ADOrT£l> ISI^XDS. Senor Jose Varela w as apnolnte*' Secretary of Justice of Cuba to sno cced Scnor Luis Esft*vesj. The jfunboRt Petrel was orderec home from >rf4nlla. condJtJons pornilt ting a reduction of the American flecJ In Philippine waters. Fcll.’t Roxas. editor of the Deino^ra cla, w as appointed Governor of Batan gas Province, P. I. Fire destroved a nler and stores ui San Jnr.n. Porto PJco; the loss is heavy. A drill of native nwun'cd troops wa{ held at Snn Juan, Porto Rico. The sol diers made a good showing. T b « C ity o f J a c k s o n v U le . tfacksonviUe Is the largest of the cities of the Everglade State. It has «howD a rem arkable growth in the last twenty yeai-s, The population In 1880 was 766a In 1800 it had in- crea«ed to 17,201, and last year the oensns showed 28,420 inhabitants. The city Is on the left bank of the S t John’s Blver, fifteen miles west of the A tlantic Ocean and thirty miles south' ▼est from Fernandina, Fla. JackBonvIlle is a poiiular winter re- SMt and a centre of travel for the en tire State. The trade is large in lum ber, cotton, oranges, phosphate and naval atoi'es. The city contained niue banks, six hotels, a Government buiifl- ing, two libraries, three daily and six weekly newspapers and fourteen churches. K a y A d d t o K in g E d w a r d ’s T itl e s . At a meeting of the British Empire L eag u e* ^ London, it was disclosed th at thrfXolonlal Office had been In correspondence w ith the Government of Canada In regard to including Canada In the title of King Edward. M a rv m tlo n a n ^ T r p b n s t p S o u t h fituxia. Starvation and typhus are Increas ing among tbe village population of Bessarabia, South Russia. Seventy per cen t of the fanners of that district have lost all their horses, and have DO seed for the ^ rln g sowing. T Im N a t lo iia l G a m e . Carrlck is pitching fine ball for the W ashingtons. N ortos, 12^ Hoboken pitcher. Is re s id e d as a wonder. H ans W agner Is stiU tearing off safe drives for the .Pittsburg Club. Amos Qnsie, of Glncinmitl, has b ^ n ^ n t to W est Baden Springs to get in playing form. M<.>Gruw;c latest recruit for hla Bal- ^ ; -ttou»re t««m U Charles Jacl^oo, of DOMESrxr. Thirteen Imrgcs and tug sun!c 1r collision >it Evjiusvlllff, Ind., causi’d a loss of 5 ir..000. d ry T reasA er R. A. Ma.'cey- Treasn rer of Arkansas City. Kan.. ronnnltt.V suicide by shooting. He w as sliort ii hts accounts ,*53000. Dr. J. L. CnrtvidJ Revojity years o’d confessed to Chl«.*f of Po1I<'e at K.insa* City, Mo.. t!iac he kill'd I> B. Done- paii, a Colcifldo miner, whose bodj w as found In « nuH>erry creek. Mrs. 5Iary Sankoy, the mother ol Ira D. Sanicey, of Brooklyn, tho evan pelisf- died at her home at Newcastle A'enn., aged ninety years. M inister Conger retum rd to Iowa, and had a hearty welcome at Counc‘1 Bluffs, w ith speeches of rn-cctlug and much enthusiasm. Seven years In tho penitentiary eacli were given O. W. Cliestnut and Clin Jordan, at Macon, Ga., for robbing a railroad train. M ajor B. B. Evans, who accidental- Iv shot and killed J. J. Griain. at Col- rfmbla. S. C.. while trying to get a pis tol away from him. was released on $.^000 ball. Kidnapers of Kdward Cudahy’s son, at Omaha. Neb., offer by letter to re turn ^21,01)1} of tbe .?25.(XK) ransom if tbe search for tliem ceases. I.ossos amounting to $250,000 were caused by lire In Plltsburg, Penn., anil n child lost Its life by reason of an accident to ile. mother In escaping. III>> official conduct under Investl.ca- lion, Poliee Caotaln Joslab A. Wester- velt. at New York City.* was retired with a pension of $1C75, on account of disnbiilly. >Mtli port propel1(-r gone and part of tho shaft missing, tlie American llsier New York arrived at New York City three days late. She will be re tired and thoroughly overhauled. C. W. Jordan. Dean of the Univer sity of TenncFsee, dcelined the Presi dency of the TTniversIty of Alabama. Burglars robbed the First National Bank of Guilford, 5Ie., of $115 by ilynamlthig the vault. The mysterlotis dlsappearau<?e of Ircderick Kinney at Sallna. Kan., caused tbe arrest of Henry Fi'ioman, charged with his murder. Richard JInrphy, eon oft former Uni ted States Senator Edw ard Murphy, eloped with Miss Elizabeth W. McCon- Ihe, of Troy, N. Y., and wus married to her. M argaret Butler, mother of Con gressman Thomas S. Butler and widow of State Treasurer Thomas Butler, died at W estchester, Penn., aged sixty- nine years. The anniversary of the destruction of the Government transport Sultana was celebrated at Knoxville, Tenn., by IJOO of the survivors of the disaster. rORKIGN. PM-AIEBICAH IS OPEM A Message Conveying Ihe Presidenl’s Coneratulations Read. FORMAL EXERCISES POSTPONED A B r i l l i f l i i t E l e c l r l c a l D ls p ls y , r o r t y - a l s A e r i a l B o m b s n n d a F l u t t e r o f F l n g s A n n o u n c o T h a t t h e E x p o s i t i o n H a s D e s n n — F l l g l i t o f H o m i n g P I f fe o n s W i t h a M esBoco t o A ll t h e A m ericas. BufTalo, N. Y.—A telegram from rresidcut McKinley marked the open ing of the gates of the Pan-American lOxposltlon on W ednesday. A t S.30 o’clock a. m. the turnstiles cliciied and the first visitors passed into tho grounds. Tbe President’s message fol lows: ‘•Jlemphis, Tenn.—The President di- IH E C H IN ES E INDEM NITY Freno'-i Omoial Dispatch Says It is to Be $273,000,000. U n ltc a S t o t .9 a n d G r o n t B r i t a i n O p p o s e P r o ii n s a l o f t h o O t lie r I ’o w e r a T h a t C u s t o m s D n l l o s U.1 I iio r e a s o il. Paris, France.—The Foreign Offlco has received a dispatch from Pekin annoimciug that M. Pichon, tho French M inister, has presented the report of the Committee on Indemnity; Tlie am ount China Is to pay has been fixed at $273,000,000: Offlcl.ai advices from Pekin say tho Jlinisters are'divided into two par ties in the discussion to decide how China is to raise the indemnity. France, Germany, Kussia, and Japan agree iu favor of raising the customs duties, which can be relied upon to produce a great part of the requisite sum; the Imposition of a duty on rects me to convey his congratula tions to the citizens of Buffalo upon the auspicious openins of the Pan- American Exposition, so rich In blos som nnd ripe in expectations. M ay the hopes and ambitious of Its promoters be realized to the fullest measure. “By direction of the President. “George B. Cortelyou, “Secretary to the President.” The beautiful electrical display at nlfiht w as the culm inating event of the opening day of the exposition. The attendance In the morning w as small, owing to tho threatening weather, ivhlch kept aw ay many from nearby towns. Later in the day when the sun brolie through the gi*ay clouds, the crowd began to assume the propor tions of an exposition throng The gates were opened In the morn ing w ithout ceremony, the opening ilay ceremonies having been postponea until the 20th, when they will be combined with dedication day exer cises. A t 2 o’clock forty-sis aerial bombs were fired, one in honor of each State of the Union. A t the same time the A very large coal deposit was discov ered near Kingston, Jam aica. Tests made show the coal to be equal to the Welsh article. A dispatch from Tokio, Japan, utated that the M inistry of the M arquis Ito had resigned. The Ameer of Afgbanistan orderetl a battei7 of Krupp guns, to be delivered In August. An extensive Nihilistic plot w as dis covered in Busslan Poland. Six hun dred arrests were made. May Day pass;^ quietly throughout the cofintries of Europe, though there were unim portant disturbances In Spain and Portugal. Lord Salisbury Is scid to bo dis turbed over Irregularities discovered by General K itchener’s financial advi ser in the Transvaal. Two persons were burued to death In a lire that destroyed three cloth fac tories at Spremberg, Prussia. It was reported at St. John's that tbe mission of Mr. Bond, the New- fouudlaud Premier, to Mr. Chamber' Iain, proved fruitless. Typhoid fever isepidemlc in the forts and villages around Metz, Germany. Tbe municipality of Kiel sued the Prussian Government for damages for the appropriation of the harbor for naval uses. Indications that the United States’ proposals for reducing and dis tributing the Chinese indemnity will be accepted by tbe Powers. A British punitive expedition In W est Africa was attacked .in force by na tives and suffered many casualties. Eight soldiers were burned to death in a camp near Vannes, France. J. Pierpont Morgan’s purchase of th« Leyiand steamship line aroused con siderable apprehunslon In English ship ping circles. Russian officials arrested 600 Polish nihilists, nnd m artiaf law w as dC' clared in three towns. Tlie Em press Dowager of China ap pointed a National Board of Adminis- iratibn, but retained control herself. A. dispatch from Amstei'dam an nounced that Mr. Ki'uger will s ta ^ fo»^ yje United States a^ ttie beginning of A r g s a U w i , i r « l 8pl. Bags on all the buildings were unfurled to the breeze. The stadium was ablaze w ith colors. From six fifty-foot poles upon the Tribune fluttered the Star Spangled Banner. Fifty-six poles upon the gen eral bays supported the Pan-Ameri- ean flag, and forty-six poles in the other bays held stream ers bearing the festive colors of South American coun tries. When the Government building was tlirown open General Brigham, Chair man, of the Government Board, made a brief address. Other speeches were iiiade by President M illburn, Mayor Diehl and Director General Buchauan. Pigeons were released, tfrhlch carried to Oil City, Cleveland, Toledo and Pittsburg this message: •‘To the People of All the Americas: “This message of greeting, borne to you by carrier pigeon, announces tbe opening of the Pan-American Exposition, and extends to every one an in vitation to participate in the pleasure and benefit of this six months’ festival,’^________________ ___ junks, which will constitute a tax on Inland navigation, and the takm g over of some of the likin (provincial transit duties). On the other hand, the United States and G reat B ritain decline to agree to an Increase of the customs duties, but they do not appear to have presented a counter proposition. The fact th at the United States and G reat Britain have joined hands on this question lias caused much disappointm ent here. The action of the United States Is at tributed to the influence of the Amer ican trading community In China. It Is believed th at G reat Britain, If alone, would yield, but fears are entertained that her scheme Is to prolong the ne gotiations until her hands are free In South Africa, when she would show a stronger policy In Chinese affairs. The Indemnity figure Is under w hat had been expected In Paris. HEROINE R EW ARDED B Y PRO X Y. > ic ce o f W om an W h o Saved S ew ard G etn a F ogitioo. W ashington, D. C.—Miss M arguerite T. Coleman has been appointed to a position in the Treasury D epartm ent at $000 a year. H er aunt, Mrs. M ar guerite Coleman, who has been In the departm ent for fwenty-seven years, has resigned on account of failing health, and the place w as given the younger member of the fam ily so that tho support of the elder should not be removed. Mrs. Coleman saved the life of Sec retary Seward when an attem pt w as made to assassinate him on the night of April 14. 1805. She w as an attend ant by the bedside of the Secretary, who w as lying 111 in his home. An in valid soldinr named Bobinson w as also caring for the Secretary. As Paj-ne, the would-be assassin, dashed up the stairs he encountered Mrs. Coleman. She tackled him, scream ing for help, and Robinson met the fellow at the door and also grap pled w ith him. Seeing the struggle Secretary Seward rolled to the oppo site side of the bed, and, although Payne got loose from the soldier and attacked the Secretary he w as not able to seriously injure him before help ar rived. _______________________ BRICAD IER-CEN ERAL H ARE’S RETU RN T ho G allan t T ra o p er W ho IleB cneil G ilm o re a n d S hields. New York City.-Brigadier-G eneral Luther R. H are, who rescued Captain Deveraux Shields. TJ. S. A., and Lieu tenant Gilmore, U. S. N., In the Phil ippines, arrived here on the American liner New York. General H are is hastening to his home, at Sherman. Tex., because a member of his family is dying. General H are said: “I w as ai Aden when told of the capture of Aguinaldo. The w ar is practically over, but a sort of m ilitary police will be required to break up the bands of bandits. The clim ate in the Philip pines Is very trying on Americans, and all soldiers sickening on field duty m ust be sent home to recuperate or else they will never get welL” B u s in e e n F a i l u r e s F o r a W e c li. Business failures during the past week, according to R. G. Dun & Co.. numbered 215 In the United States and twenty-six in Canada, against 20i iu this country and twenty-two In Canada during the corresponding week last year. ! B o o t a n d S h o e T r a d e C o n d i tio n s . The boot and shoe trade is in good condition. Some factories are better supplied w ith orders than others, but nearly all m anufacturers arc doing a fair business and the m arket Is strong. T h e C e n tr e o f F o p a l a t l o n . The Census Bureau, at W ashington, has issued a bulletin announcing that the centre of population of the United States, excluding Alaska and recent territorial assesslons, on June 1 last, was six miles southeast of Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana, W heat fliports of a Week. BnidsirecVs says that w heat (in- i-ir.d:us flQW) shipments for the week , t;siesate-4,a8^,l§) litislieis, againiic . tbfi prerloui In d ia n a B an k s P ro sp ero as. The repotts of the State banks to the State Auditor of Indiana show the total assets of the banks are $24,230,- 850.14, an increase of over $700,000 since the Januai'y report. The bulk of the Increase is in loans. Deposits have increased about $500,000 and surplus about $40,000, showing a generally prosperous condition of the banks. G erm au In Canton* It Is reported that the Germans have selected a concession at Canton, China. Minor UenUon. Steamship m anagers in San Francis co, Cal., have combined. It is estim ated th a t over $1,000,000,- 000 is invested in the electric railw ays of the United States. The recent earthquake shock In Italy cracked one o{ the paintings by Ba- phael in the Vatican, Dispatches from Cape TQWD oi^d Sydney, N. S. W.j report the appea-- ance of ^ brlUlaoit come^ U H yng Cbftng bas appealed to rtU9{ {f99 ea^cti ot HOW FILIPIN O S M ET D EA TH Remarkable Statem ent Genera Bell on A rriving in W ashington. R a l l c t s a n d F o v e r n a v e K i l l e d One-sIst>' o f l li o N a t i v e s o f I .n * o n W i t h i n T w o T e a r s . ■\7ashiu"ton. D .C .-“One sixth of tbo natives of Luzon have either been killed or have died of the den?;ue fever In the last tw o years,” tvas the re m arkable statem ent of Crlffndier-Gpn- eral Bell, who an-lved in W asbin?ton direct from the Philippines, where he w as in Command of four departments bf Southern Luzon. . “The loss of life by killing alone has been very preat,” continued the Gen eral, “but I think th at riot one has been slain except where his deatn served the legitim ate pun>oses of war. It has been necessary to adopt other Countries Would probably b® thought iiarsh measures, foi* the n n - pino Is tricky and crafty and has to be fouKht in ills own way. "Captain Hand, of the Forty-fi«» infantiy, narrow ly escaped while w alking along a road in South ern Luzon. A boioman ro.se Imme- dlatelj* before him as if from out of the earth and would have killed t ^ Captain before the latter could dm w his revolver, but a private a short d i^ tance aw ay blew the Insurgent s head off w ith a rifle.“The Filipinos In my district w ere In the habit of stopping the wagons of natives and im posing a tax of one American dollar on each load of hemp. Frequent com plaints w ere made to *ne, and one day I sent Captain H and to stop the practice. H e and six men copcealed themselves In a covered wagon. W hen they were held up they opened fire on the insurgents, and five of them w ere killed. A fter that there w as no more levying of taxes.“The Insurgents also caused us much trouble by tam pering w ith our te l^ graph, and for a while we were obliged to treat every one outside of our as an enemy. If a man w as caught w ithin 150 yards of the telegraph pole he w as shot. On one occasion six Fili pinos were found dead holding to a wire, which they had wrapped around a tree. No one knew who shot them, but their fate w as sufficient to k ^ p any of their comrades from tam pering w ith the lines again.” m a n y FILIPIN O S GIVE UP. G e n e r a l T I n lo ’s S u r r e n d e r M a r k s t h e E n d o l t b e B e r o l t I n N o r t l i X n * o n . Manila.—General Tinlo, the m ost prom inent of the insurgent leaders, w ith his entire command, suiTcndered at Sinalt. Province of South Ilocos, to Captain F. V. Krug, of the Tw entieth Infantry. This completes the general pacification of north Luzon. The report th a t General Alejandrlno has surrendered is confirmed. H e w as looked upon as the possible suc cessor of Aguinaldo. Padre Agllpay, the excommunicated Filipino priest, who preached the doctrine of a holy w ar against the United States, has also surrendered. Baldomero Aguinaldo and Pedn) Aguinaldo, relatives of Emilio Aguin aldo, and five other insurgent leaders have also surrendered. Fifteen li'ilipino officers have sur rendered to Colonel Baldwin, of the Fourth Infantry, a t Cavite Viejo, OUR ST O C K OF M ONEY. S 2 ,4 8 3.5 2 4 ,8 5 0 O f T h i s t h e T r e a s a r y H o l d s • 9 3 8 .2 S 0 .4 1 S - > C ir c n l a tl o n p e r C a p ita , 8 2 8 .3 1 . W ashington, D. C.—The general stock of money in tho United States on M ay 1, according to a statem ent prepared a t the Treasury D epartm ent, w as $2,483,524,850, of which $228,220,- 415 w as held in the United States Treasury as assets of the Government. Based on an estim ated population of 77-, 530,000, the circulation of money per capita w as §28.31. Compared w ith the conditions on May 1, 1900, the general stock shows an increase of $100,481,677; the cash In the Treasury shows an increase of ?2o,702,9CK5, the am ount in circulation an Increase of $134,778,772, and the per capita an increase of $1.73. ASHEVILLE PRESBYIERV DUG UP A K E T T L E OF GOLD. t t C on tain ed 83000, tb e Second F o n n d o n th e F a rm o f a M urdered M an. Akron, Ohio. — Joseph Meyers, em ployed on the old Oscar Osborne farm , dug up a kettle containing $3000 in ?old. It w as found near the barn. This is the second discovery of gold made on the place, making a total of more than $5000. Osborne’s relatives luive alw ays contended that there w as ?iJ0,000 hidden In various places. ‘ . Edgar .Johnson IS now serving a life sentence In the Ohio Pentltentiary for the murder of Osborne. It is said tliat the murder of Osborne was the fesult of his refusal to tell where the gold was hidden. BO ER W AR M AY E ND SOON. W ar Office S aid to B e M ore H o p e fo l N ow T h a n In Som e T im e. London.—According to the Standard the W ar Office is more hopeful of the term ination of the w ar in South A frica than it has been for weeks. The arrangem ents for food and tor- age for tbe arm y, based on the ex pectation th at hostilities would be pro longed, are likely to be cancelled M ay C om G oes to initj-S T O C enta. Tinder a tension which stirred trad ers in the Stock Exchange In Chicago, May com shot up to the flfty-flve-cent m ark, and George H . Phllllns, the m aster of the situation, is now takiuc Bixty-flve-cent com. “ Holds a Proflteble Session at Mender, sonvllle. HenderBOQvU'.e, Sptclal.—The m at c; of opeoial Interest in HendeisM vlllo this week Is the Asheville Presbytery. It convened Thursday at 8 p. m„ undor m ost favorable circumstances. A sheville Presbytery la yet a youih, but Is aomposed of a zealous body of men, who are evidently doing a gr&at andgrand work In the nam e of th?ir M aster. The opening sermon was do llvered by Rev. D. M. Doug;as, c! Brevard frdnl JtA n 3:14. His ser mon was d verjf pleasing one. Atier the serm on Presbytery was conatltut-d w ith prayer by ths retiring moderato.-, Revj B, Mac. DaviS, of Barnarasvlllo A t the opening session all the min isters ia th ePresbytery were present, save on«. llev. T. H. Law, D. D-, ajan t for th", A m ericaa Bible Society, and Rev. A. J. McK«lway, D D„ editor of The Presby terian Standard, were among the vist- tora, and this m orning made m ost ex cellent addresses in behalf of the caus- ge* they represent Rev. S. W . Newell, of Mecklenburg Pretbytery, and R«v. D. M. Mclvw, ot th» Presbytery of Memphis, were re ceived and their names enrolled. This m orning at 11 a. m. was set apart tor bearing the doctoral celebrate the cele brating of the Communion of the Lord’s Supper. The sermon.wihich w aj a stronger one, was preached by Rev. E. Mac. Davis w ith unusual zeal and power. The conamunlon service, pre sided over by Rev. R . F . Campbell, D. D., was a m ost touching one. A call from HendetsonvlHe church for the services ol Rev. D. M. Mclver w as placed In Ms hands. Mr. Mclver has already made many warm friends In Hendersonville. A petition to organize a church at H ighlands was received and placed in the hands of the home mission com mittee. Rev. R . P . Smitji and Elder W . S. Terrell were elected principal oommis- sloners to the Gen-^al Assembly and Rev. F. D. H unt and Elder T. S. Bos well, aiWernatcis. This evening wus set apart as the tim e lor hearing the re port of the home 'rolsson commission con:.mSttee. Rev. R . F . Campbell, D. D., the eJHclent and untiring chair man, mad 3 a most, encouraging report, “ which was followed by a number of naind-enlightening and soul-stirrJna Bddre^sej by the various workers in the field. Forty-six DJe In Cotton Fit,.. f a ? ^ r - h r ^ r » g ia HProvinence of Berar, resiiltlnS^.? death of eleven persons. *“ B u n . Borrow, ttm a France Bnssla has an-anged with for a loan of »100,OM,0(»™nd a ? ranging another loan w ith Pntifch American bankers In London. "to A nonab to B« Aboltob!« burg; IndlamapoUs. f??’ n , bla.Tenn. It is stated « partment that with IncrMge^^ portatlon facilities a Wsenals are not needed. of P re 'rc c e af nind. News of a young lady’s r a u j.i es ence of mind comes from Newton Grove. One day last we?* Mr. J. W Bryan and his cousin, Ails'i l.i;'.:de Pryan, both of Newton Grove planned <0 drive to Clinton. A fter liei.iing the young lady into the busg.". Mr. B iyan threw the reins aorosE the back of the mule drawl-.iq ih j Ims^y and struck a m atch to light a •••inar. The siiiOke from the male'll or F"i.-e thing fiightened the mul^ and lie started off w ith a Jump. Mr Bryan grabbed for the reins, but succeeded In getting only one. The mule broke Into a dead run, Mr. Bryan holding on to the single rein afraid to pull on it for fear of reining the anim al out of the road and m aking the situation worse than It was. But he could keep up w ith the mule for only a short distance. Then he reluctantly loosed the rein and w atched the ve hicle go sailing down the road. He m om entarily expected to see h;s cousin Jump from tho b i.<e.v or do some other rash thing. B"'. st'e 'li'l the very best thing to be done under the circum stances—rose carefully in the rapidly-moving buggy, stepped over on the foot axle, steadied herself w ith her left hand on the dash board, and w ith her right reached forward and gathered the reins. Then she took her seat again and began to see saw w ith a pair of arm y bits on that m ule until he was glad enough to stop. T ar Heel N otes. Isaac P. Fisher has been appointed postm aster a t Arcadia. W ork has commenced on the new Episcopal church a t Kinston. Prof. Alma Smith, teacher In the Norwood public school, has small pox. It Is a mild case. H e is a nephew of ex-Senator R. L. Smith. The Richmond Dlspa‘.ch noics the death of Rev. Joseph H. Riddick, long a leading M ethodist m inister aid presiding elder of th a t Stats, lly w as bom In Gates county. August 0th. 1831, graduated a t Ranuolpli-Mac-m College. H e was professor once in K lttrei; Fem ale college. Five thousand dollars new capit-il has been put in the m arble mills In Cherokee county. It will be loca'cl a t Ball Ground, says the P resident Charles D. Mclver, of tho S tate N orm al and industrial Co .lege, has accepted an invttation to deliver the com m encem ent address at t..e •University of Tennessee, a t Kno.v TlUe, on June 18th. Tbe Moore’s Creek BatrloficM As Boclatlon, of which Mr. J. F. Currie, Is president, proposes to give another of its enjoyable co:ebrat..iii5 In July or A ugust The prospects are th at oha H. Moyer, the present mayor, -.vill be re elected next Monday w itho.it ommsi; tlon. It Is conceded by all that i-c has m ade one of the best mayors m the history of the city. A contract has been n;aJe between Mr. G. P. Flem ing, of th3 3rm o£ 1. E . Roberts and Co., and Mr. .S. Qulnerly for the latter to erect a steam m ery to m ee the demands ol this Arm’s increasing buainesa. aud th e building will be begun immoi.i- ately.—K inston Free Press. Stray Shots. No m ore w e royster with the oyster, Straw s show which way the Iced drink goes. Silence m ay be bought; consequent ly silence Is golden. Qold QolnK Abroad. New York, Special.—Lazard Freres will ship $1,000,000 on the French steam er sailing Saturday. A provis lonal engagem ent of $1,000,000 gold bars m ade by Heidelberg, Elckel heim er and Company has been rati fied. and it will he shipped on the French steam er. The National City B w S wUl ship J260.000 gold on tbc- Preuch iteam ibip' ealllng to-morrow. Jht Itld Will 6« H M 1 nm RAMS’ HORN BL^StT man wu . J . if hi Ui Sinipathv j,„f si .„;■' -«> mc-n - to air bis . The sermon prepare,i for th,. t .1 never roaches tlie litart. The best friend of the .ipvn i. man who proclaims his ,iisc-„, ' , He who talks of his neigh^o'l . I docs it to hide his own bear, God will deman l an accounVin-■ J ecclesiastical mlliinory an.J He who who has no troasurc in !,,, ven will be but a iioor Ijog-ar r ’. he gets there. " The people wlu talk most au„, their citizenship In heaven are ofi'.. those who pay no taxes there. Men who deny a personal lievil elude that there are a soo;l manv sons who are cievi's when the -’-.-■1 to fight organized sin. ' ' LABOR WORLD, Strike distui'Iiaiiecs ii.ivo norTnrai at Aznalcollar, iu the pioviiic,- lir ville, Spain. 1 There are 310 vessels ami ever J « | men enRageil in the siwii-e n.s!iJriM In Florida. The machinists’ denwnd for a nin„ hour dll}-, at Wuteitown, X. v |,J been refused. All the eiui)loyes of the oinnilms .mJ street car lines in r,:ireeluuii. siininT went on strike. Tug lireineu .nnd linemi'n :;t I’lm J land, Ohio, w-lio have b-jen on wriuJ have returned to work. .Substitute mail eiirriers are to iIs] place lioys in the haiiilliug of delivery letters i:i Itir lei'. Girls who slrnek for W est's knitting mill, :;t Aslilry. I'.nn,, have bi'i'u grnntoil liu'ir So m.my ni*i'rois Lavo left fur the W est Virginia eo:il mini's tliat fari^ labor Is scarce about iJn'cnslHpro. C. The Oliio Rolllnij Mill Conii'a;:y. Findlay, Ohio, has i^ranlid ;iu of ten per cout. iu waiii-j: to plOJ’CS. Ten tbonsaiid additional hr.'.v will be needed in .luui.' io Ii;:rvi’>t i crops in Soutlr.vesleiii .>l Oklalioinn. Reports from I'ljpor Silis:a sIdt that lifiy per cent, of ilio i^-rs-ns v. have been out of an* imw i ployed and prices are imiiroviug ai around. The letter carriers of riiihili'liiliii are not to be permittrd to wrar sliirl waists tliis suumier, luit ilu'ir unlfurn suits will I)e made of invn-li iiiutu material than has Ijecu customary ii hot weather heretofore. Manchester. N. II.. is to liave it is claimed will he the gle mill buildiu.;; ever enrii'l. It 1 nearly coiiipleted. and i;> TTn fei't iMta with two wiuirs oi average width of !'>» -nd : Btorics in height. i>u-ludiiii; iKKeimM. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Ja^k-wavillo an:! .“am-u Eastern Tine at Other Point i Schedule ja E-'ftct Jan. 27th. 1^)1- KORTHnOC.VD. tv. JaclfcJO:irtliObavnucah iiy • J • • •" Baruvroii.................“ y m c k v lU e........................Coiumbia..........—1. ' - —" “ __ , ^ ij. UbuTIeatoaTT^TU/.buiumervilie..........Brancbvue...........Or»n;o^)urg..........** Kiafvlilo...............Ar. (Jo:mabia .................. ,.v. An.'usia, i-y*).......,v. (irauil'oviUe ...................................................,Y. ......................................................Johnitoa.................... Ar. OiJluiiibiR, )..........Lt. Oo.umbia, a t.......“ \v innsboro......................•• Cbed^er ......................'* Itock Hill....................At. Ohariotte ................ . A rT l3 a u ^ e...............- • Aj . hichm oed ..............— . AT. W aai'uugtoa ........•* Dixitimore (Po.B**)..... •• th ira d e n 'b ia.....................«♦ Wevy Y»rk . n — Lt. C o'um bU ........................... Ap. bpftrtanbiirj....................“ Aahoviue ...................^r. l^oxTiJie ......... j. Ar. CiccuinaU........... t.v. LoulHriile ' Lt. Olnolimnti ......... ' ------- Lt. Kuoxvuie....................•• .....................................» ferartanburg....................A r. C o .a^ b ;a V CrTlv r.y. D.IU^IO............—----*5] Lv. O M rjyPo .............................. OtAl-'W?! t ngockBUi ................kw.i! W- 3htatM .................... ..... isipj ’■■S".. SOUTnBOC-'iD. M W uinaooro A t. Oolumfcitt, p - ■ Ct. OoliUnWa, (U I).)---.................................•• ................................ AnAr. Ae.gnaia M jKjogviuH .. - “ Oiajjpretarj. *• BrrJichvl'l9jSumaiOi Ar. Ae.imaia............—I'f' Lt. Ooluniliia «so. .......“ ..................................... 6:2^:-': 9M nton'Mb'irir. .............. ri’iv m m ...........................M bumaiOrriUo............. .. Ar. Ooarlejton j_ — |rp;C' J i8» ' 5 tv.OoluSbla tSo. .......‘i 1.^,1 iS.;•• .................................... i--'0 ai-*'. ft Barnwell..............“ Savannah Ar. S l..p in s ”A°°' Pallr.i«u can I g n d ta v a o M j . , 5^ j-.^l 'Ti,7p^»W ent>s /o n the same day ,trf lie p i x i 'p p * " ® r . 'iM White House, thel ^ “sent trom Hawaii I C and Cuba, as welll ® ,T o n of Indiana in p a l g,ch one of these call flate addition to th el fhrSdflaS. O“somel Sry 13 compelled to J ^Vsident that he s a j J the callers; next dJ L a fourth: next a ^ o e tric a l recession I tw of ““frisome inventlvl i^ve to invent a pres?„a to keep up w ith t i oands for handshakeij ils spirit of expansloj expanding.—Joe MitcM tie National Magaiini The difference betJ oractice Is as p e a t ^ tstween a bachelor man. All manne a woman’s nei^ The spasr “ball rising laughing and I the arms aboul rencea—are all rious derangei[ Any fema must be regard yields quicklyl pound, -whicir nerve centeral symptoms. M rs. " D e a e M r P ln k h a m ’s V <| and suffered evel back and abdom f try your medicin tinued itsu sea n d | and am glad to c Mbs. M. H. Lk%v,'| Writing to get the rigl dress is Lynr is an instance Mrs. j <‘DEiR Mr troubles. I Bulld and for so long t l w ith a discharge! tim es th a t 1 can | pain in back, I pains in pas-«ind tim es have hysta from you. I am .’] (June S, 18S9.) "D e a k MiJ m edicine has dd Every m onth I f work. W as ob i a long tim e, b u f E . P ln k h a m ’l and Liver Pilh a-'iOS South A t j WE- U SE V \ fm ST C O L _ ^Y E L ETs" of the foot. &nil the I knowledge that hsu "noM"* in1«t Mamped onj Moa for cauios tJivtif D Y S l yields to i «wi. orchZr^ |B«QOTas »ia ■wouad. Pel ihe auigaI pORN BUSTS „ ™S:,'a Sympathy i, secret Of 4 h t. ■^'1 men >, j . Every -o u g h t to haveyal for the klu - to air his heels | I prepared, for the h j■the heart. l?nd of the devil is tj ■aims his disc3j?o. ’ ■ of his neighbor's tr.o J his owu beam. ‘ i paud an accounting- JIniiimery and pyrovJ J lias no treasure in hi ■it a poor beggar AvhJ I who talk most ab,;| ■ip m heaven are offj I no taxes there. T ay a personal devil cJ re are a good many r laevi’s when they -o |7.ed sin. lO R W ^ L D . |r]):utecs have iu the proviueo oC I lO vessels and over 2fi_ lin the sponge lisherfl Jsts’ dem and for a niu I W atertow n, N. y., loyos of tlie onuiibuR ad |e « iu Barcelona, Spal] and linemen at Clevi Jlio have been on Btriy to Avork. Iiiail carriers are to I the handling of specij ^ In r.oiJton. Iin ic k for uiure vrn-res J p ? mill, nt Ashloy. l\>nj pn teJ their demands, [.^grot's have left for t| coal mines that faq Ko about Greensboro, Rolling Mill Company. I I. has granted an incrwi In t. in w ages to 400 cl Innd additional hs?! >«1 iu .Tune to harvest i ^nhw estern Kansas om Upper Silesia shJ j ceut. of ihe portions v.-| Jilt of work are uow Iprices are improving j I carriers of riiiladelp perm itted to wear i |nm m er, but their uuifoj m ade of much lishj Iu has beeu ctistomar}'! 1 heretofore. N. IT., is to have irj |l w ill be the largest i Ihliug ever erected. lt| lleted. and is 77o feet 1 pngs of S30 feet, all o f| Utii of loo feet, and lighr, including ba.suniej Iern railway.! Lt Ja^k.»aviUe aad S&T b Time ai Othor Points. L in Effect Jan. 27th. 1931. No.3i!>*o.3r.'xl Liail.v iwulj- e lo kP. sj.T Iso. Ky.).. jUwp ... 4 ...6 lap io'j. x:y.)...... |(bidg at. U Ijtt liooa [vPa.Esj;:::: ;45plil■4 Ovr. ■1lua ^ T li iwp 7iIaUi>^ 8b-a *^Oue yairpUlfiP.. o*«p .. 8©P815P.......4i»2pilCWp4KVll?^ I t,ts4- StSaUl U ftia ULg 7306 60S;?91U 11 «P liaoo 2 ^ iOSf- 02oe T i ^ 410ft W ; T 5o?ii5?L D a ily m uto f c tp a ........ F c (k o .R y )...........m liw g '» iu » o o :^ e u ta 10 16* I6ip l « p 2VS9 L (So. W y}......... C t S o .f i v .)........... 6SS9 C15P73lp 81&P li9 » HOP IW P805?7«rp 1 CS38048a79»7l2?800»IBsa2U2b ?§S oU m S *'^ In.D.C. .fcW .a Xlie President's W ork In ereu in e. nn tie same day .that M. Lagarda, ,',^„lllpplne representative, called at I ^ ffbite House, there were visitors I *!Lent from Hawaii. Alaska, Porto ^ and Cuba, asJfell m a la ^ e dele- ot Indians In paint and feathers. nA one at these callers represented late addition to the territory under M old fl“S-“ Is compelled to report to the ^IJp n t that he saw only one-half ; tiie c a lle rs; next day a third; next a fo u rth ; next a sixth, until the ^ m e tric a l recession reaches a frac- tM of less than one-tenth, during the Some inventive Yankee will vjvc to invent a presldental autom a- M to keep up with the necessary de- Bjnils fo r handshakers—especially if rtls sp irit o f expansion keeps right on Bpanding.—Joe M itchell Chappie, In Ue National Magazine. The difference between theory and craftice is as great as the difference teween a bachelor and a m arried pan. F o r l,« G rippe a n d B eadachc. These disagreeable and daDgerons dis uses may be relieved hnmedlBtely by the t mely use of Hicks’ Capudlne Headache t-ure, 16c, 25o and M eat all drug etoree. If your druggist does not keep it send 6c for postage on trial bottle. HicKa*CHiMicAL Co., Raleigh, N. C. inOleeeUon is a baa companion. Get rid o: V l>y cnewing a bar of Adams’ Pepsin Tntti Fratti after cach meal. The exchat^ editor goes through life al a pretty rapid clip.____________ / G erm an chem ists have a t last pro duced a synthetic indigo wEich is rapidly displacing the vegetable pro duct Of the planters in India, and the governm ent of Bengal has devoted 50,000 rupees to be spent in the im provem ent of the indigo industry, so th a t the planters m ay com pete, on even term s a t least, w ith the (xerman laboratories. —Tommy—“Pop, w hat are false prophets?” Tom my’s Pop—“My son, you are too young to appreciate the prospectus of a m ining company. D o n t S p e a k t o m e ^ All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman’s nerves are overwrought.The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes, “ball rismg in the throat,” violent beating of the heart, laughing and crying by turns, muscular spasms (throwing the arms about), fri^tened by the most insignificant occurrences—are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and serious derangement of the female organs.Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The cause, however, slds quicoy to Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound, which acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effectually ^ those distressing symptoms. Mrs. Lewis S ay s: “ I Feel Like a New Person, Physically and nentally.” “ De ib Mes. Ptvkham I wish to speak a good w ord for L iydla E . P in k b a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d . For years I had ovarian trouble and Buffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and abdomen. 1 had consulted different physicians, but decided to try your mGdioine. and I soon found it was giving me m uch relief. I con tinued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physically and m entally, and am to add one more testimonial to the value of your rem edy.”— Mbs. M. H. Lkw-s. 2108 Valentino Ave., Tremont, New Y ork, N. Y. Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest way to get the right advice about all female troubles. Her ad-She advises women free. Followingdress is Lynn, Mass. is an instance: M rs. Haven’s F irst L etter to M rs. Pinkham . “ Dexb Mbs. Pinitham I would like your advice in regard to m y troubles. I suffer every m onth a t tim e of m enstruation, and flow so much and for so long th a t I become very weak, also get ver^ dizzy, I am troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have p ^ s in ovaries so bad some times that I can hardly get around; have gore feeling in lower part of bowels, pain in back, bearing^iow n feeling, a desire to pass uiir.e frequently, w ith pains in pas-ing i t ; have leucorrhoea, headacVe, fainting spells, ana some times have hysteria. My blood is not in good condition. Hoping to hear from you. lam ," Mbs. Emma H aven, 2508 South Ave., Cooncil Bluffs, Iowa. (Junes. 1899.) M rs. H aven’s Second Letter. " Deab Mbs. P ncK H A M I wish to express m y gratitude for w hat your medicine has done for me. I suffered for four yeare w ith womb trouble. Every month I flowed very badly. I got eo bad th at I could hardly do m y work. Was obliged to sit or lie down th e m ost o£ the time. I doctored for a lone time, but obtained no relief ’ '------------------------------ E. P in k h am ’8 and Liver Pills—_ W Sonth Ave., CouncU Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) Owin^ to the fact tbat some skeptical people have from time to time questtoaed thegcoutDecesRof the testimonial tetters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited witli the National City B»r.k. of Lrnn, Mats. $s,ooo, which will be paid to aaj person woo will show that the above testimooials arc not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writen’ special permission.—Lvdia E. Pikkham Medicins Co. W . L . D O U G L A S $3, & $3,50 SHOES S . Keal worth of W. 1.. l>onslas flUl ond ^ ia.AO ahoe* U 84 to «&. JUyo u t E ^ s e L<ine r a n n u t b e c q u H lled at nny price.It Is not alone the h^et iPttHier Uiat make* a llrst .-laafl shoe It i* the bnunn, itljut hare plann«^d tlie n « t I m:1r. lartaa perfcct modeloowrtnictJon of the »ho#^. U Js meHjanlcal sVlll that hay* mad« W. 1» Douglas *hoe« the m the world for m w .In M rto ^av ln e W. I- nonplss shoes wltli naniB“WWi^Ratnped on bottom. Y< •» icr catatos Kirlng mil Uuirn.........'onr dealer »honld“keep them, if he does not, DYSPEPSIA yields to n atu re’s m ed lo ln e. . CORN CURE IHF bT mail. > ‘ w g |o n , N m s « T C o . , : Two hundrca bushels ot po tatoes remove eighty .pounds of “actual” Potash from the soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, the following crop will materially decrease. We have booies telling abottt composition, use and value of fmili*ers for various crops. They arc sent free. . GERMAN K A U WORKS, 93 Nasso- ^ New York. WHAT IS FAIR TRADE? A SCH EM E TO CU T DOWN OUR TR A D E Ba l a n c e s. Th«orl.t. Too A ren. For th , D l,pl«»- of American tabor ProducU•n.ronBh Increawd P o rch ... p „ . clEn CommodlUn. t r ^ e newspapera are quoting •with em phatic approval the views ex pressed in the speech of the Hon. George E. Boberts, Director of the Mint, delivered recently before the Bankers’ Club, of Chicago. Their fer vent adm iration, of Mr. Roberts un doubtedly springs from the Irelief on their part th at he is an ex-proteetionlst TTho has seen the error of his w ays and is now anxious to bo enrolled as an ar- deD* advocate of freer trade, if not of absolute free trade. The fact th at ini his Chicago speech Mr. Boberts said not one word which directly or by implication could be construed as ir. any manner recognizing the part played by protection in bringing about a return of prosperity seems to have been accepted by the. free trade and semi-protecUonist press as sure proof of his altered economic opinions. In this it is possible th at too much is talten for granted. It should not be forgotten th at Mr. Boberts w as talk ing to an assem blage of financiers an men who m ake money by dealing In mon»y. It w as pleasant for the bank ers to be told by the D irector of the Mint that "O ur success has been ob- tnined by the superior use of capital,.' by the m assing of capital, by the sub stitution of invested capital for labor wherever an economic gain could be made.” It Mr. Boberts did not think It neces sary to add th at the reclam ation of the, J.ome m arket to the control of the do mestic producer had been a factor of some potency in tlw problem of build-' ing up the greatest prosperity the world has ever known, it was, perhaps,; bec.iuse he thought that it w as not' worth while to state a thing so ob-' viously and unm istakably true. Still, when we are engaged in w riting his-; tory it is sometimes thought desirable' to make mention of facts and events’ of even so trivial Inconsequence as the part played in our economic translior- mation by the election in 1800 of a protcctionist President and the sw ift enactment of a protective tariff law. Although speaking to financial men only, Mr. Boberts m ight have been pardoned had he perm itted him self to allude to these im m aterial details. But he did not take the risk. The portion of Mr. Roberts’s Chicago address which has set the nerves of free traders tingling w ith agreeable excitation is that in which he said; ‘‘Onr exports last year exceeded those of the United Kingdom, and no other country approached either. Our trade balances are so great th at to at tempt to collect them in cash would ruin our custom ers and involve the world, including ourselves, in disaster. In the last three years their aggregate has equaled the sum of all the gold in •ill the banks and treasuries of Eu rope, including the British Isles. No wonder foreign governm ents have come here to place their loans. A nation with the power to am ass.such credits as these becomes of necessity a trader and iuvestor in all parts of the world. ’Wc arc out to stay, tor w e never can bring our belongings home. “This is an expansive and cheerful outlook. It is assuring and inspiring. It means a broader footing under our industries and security from the reac tions ot a restricted m arket. I t means more intimate relations abroad and r. larger part in all the affairs of the world. Such a development of natio; • al importance has moral and intftliec- tur.l iHnefits as w ell; it will enlar.?e the national view; It will broaden the national life. As w c strive to extend our trade we shall m eet prejudices, and in overcoming them surrender some of our'own. W e shall arouse an tagonisms and have to conciliate them ; encounter stubborn foes and have to plaoate or retaliate, as the occasion seems to require. Zn the long run, the policy ot a great commercial and ex porting people m ust be fair trade and reciprocity.” Pair trade anu reciprocity! T hat Is the doctrine, is it’ Tr-lly it has a pleasing sound and may be spoken trippingly on the tongue. Quite cap- Ivating as an idea it Is, too, on the face of It. F air trade has been a phrase lo conjure w ith. Sir Bobert Peel used it fetchlngly, and so did Blchard Cobdcn. Does the D irector of the Mint, a for mer adherent of the school which be lieve.'! th at free trade is the farthest possible thing from fairness, except fair trade In the British sense: “Buy in the cheapest and sell In the dearest market?” Mr. Boberts didn’t stop to explain w hat he m eant by fair trade and reciprocity. A nother unim portant detail not thought to ue w orthy of at tention, presumably. If fair trade and reciprocity mean anything to a countrj' situated as the United States Is, It means th at we m ust buy from foreign countries as much as w e sell to them. It means free interchange oC products and no tariff, except for revenue and on articles w hich we do not produce: certainly no tariff for protection. That Is "What fair trade and rcciproclly means to the foreign m anufacturer who is trying to break into the Amer ican m arket; th at Is w hat it means to the New England Free Trade League and to the general body of Americ.m Colidenltes. B ut is th at w hat it means to Mr. Roberts, the ex-protectionists and semi-protectionist', wlio are quot ing him so approvingly? People some times use phrases w ithout stopi)ing to inquire as to their full significance. Possibly this is the reason why so much is heard now adays about fair traiic and reciprocity. Eon’l A e r e t. In one line McKinley’s enemies say he is a tyrant, an arrogant usurper and oppressor of the people, and in another they say he lacks the back bone of a courageous character. The greatest trouble with the Democratic wagon always has been that the wheels do not “track.”-D avenport (la.) Republican. Let ns treat Funston. the hero, so berly and sanely, as becomes a nation ot , Intelligent, level-headed people, generous In our praise ot bla daring tcbtCTentent .but sparing In our gush ai4 our flttterjTt ptndi th« Cblwge A D O M ESTIC C A T A ST R O P h E . Tha Husband M eant W ell, But He Founi*' Th's W ork Uncongenial. W hen the general i.uperlntendent of the household departm ent is sick there Is no am ount of good will on the part of the rest of the fam ily th at will in duce things to run smoothly. In this case the wife had the prevailing m ala dy. As so often happens, the girl left ju st when she was m ost needed. She w as paid w hat was coming to her one' evening, and the only notice she gave appeared In her absence next morning. Then the husband came out a t his best and declared himself. “I’m a very busy man and this is one ot my busiest seasons, but I'll be blanked if we’ll have another girl round here to bunco us and increase m other’s nervousness. Not while I’ve got a wiggle left In one, and they tell m e I’m a m igaty well preserved man. I’ll w ork nights before I’ll be Imposed on. H alf the women are cringing slaves to their hired help, and I’ll not stand for It in m y house. N ot me. One thing I’m m ighty glad about is th a t we use stoves, for I was raised .with them and know all about them. Get the ash pans together here and I ’ll empty them in the alley.” Five were accumulated in short or der, and the eldest daughter suggested th a t he "run out w ith them ” two at a tim e. He looked a t her pityingly, and piled the five up like boxes. He had rubbers over his slippers and his hat was pulled down to meet the upturned collar of hlB coat. "Just put th at sieve lull of dry garbage on top,” he direct ed. Then he seized the load, looking to one side of It to pick his way. and gave orders th at the coal palls be got together so th at he could fill them. The lower pan was hot, but he hung on grim ly and hurried. The rubber dropped from one toot, the slipper slip ped, and he came down so hard that he saw stars w ith his eyes shut. He was burled for a few minutes in ashes, garbage and pans. He kicked his way out and things th at he said were more than enough to have him “churched.” W hen his blinking eyes caught the neighbors laughing he scattered the pans, threw the sieve at a cat on the fence, recaptured the rubber, ran for the house and made the air sizzle while he was searching the directory for In- telHgence ofllces.—D etroit Free Press. Nell—“Bob proposes to every girl he m eets, and each one says no.” Belle—“Is th at why he calls him self a nabob?'J____________________ It reqniroB no experience to dye with Put- «AM Fadeless Dte.s. Simply boiling yonr goodB in the dye is all that ia necessary. Sold by all dmsgiste. The difference between curves and angles is the difference between the baseball pitcher and fisherman. A friend in need is not always a friend in deed: he may want to borrow money. Afilc T o n r D ealer fo r A llen 's Foot-K ase, A powder to shalio into your Bhoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bnnions, Swollen, Bore, Hot, Callons, Acliing, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed FBEE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. The thermometer and the college man rise by degrees. A Itlontlt’a Teat Frea. If you have Dyspepsia, write Dr. Sfaeop, Bacine, Wis., Box 148, for lix bottles of Dr. Shoop's ItestoratiTe. Exp. paid. Send no money. Pay $6.60 if cured. I’he man who keeps on grinding will make bis point in tiie end. Lots of people who talk about .get ting their rew ard in heaven will be .disappointed. SOZODONT f o r th . TEETH 25e SClLESn D R O P S Y J J W ^ iS so»eoa BouK of t«etiniocit«b u»d lO <Mtys’ iraKtnMnt-V ree. Dr. B. B. QKSUl'S SOat. Bex M. AtUmt*. Qa. AGENTS B rohard Sa«h 'Look and B rohard^D oor H older Active workers e r e rr w l^ can, earn Wff moner; tilw&TS A Bteady demoad for <pr Booda. Sampl® iladelph>a»ra> eanaodUMrKttoaBMkvblehsutkMereTTthtneMplZtaiSiatewftcMU O can operate the machine. r«r Ilc«*to«slra, orns.M.wefamiililBaddlUon toot and «et ot hemmera, dUterent wldtlu ap to X of an Inch. !■ «r4«rlMs ••7 tt* vraadMt oowtaf aaeUa* ralto m r attMipi«4. Don’t orderseewlngraeehloeother JMDoem. no matter ho'r porthasa ORDER TODAY. imrattMipi«4. Don’torderaiewtaamafhtne ttopi P —*lO'T attiMtlTe the offer out teem, nntU jon ^ 1—— — — *—* •*Th« aaacetkBt nade W estPolntfbaoaB^ McllHENNY’S TABASCO.UsECEBTaill§5^"t;URE.?S This is the Snmllesl M. L. Thompson & Co., port, Pa., Bay Hall’s Catarrh ^ , Conders- _______________ire is the bestand only sure cure for catarrli they ever boW. DrugglBta Bell it, 75c^____________ Hamlet was played seventy times in Germany during the year 1899. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nerrons- nees after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerre Bestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatlfle free Dr. B. H. Kliwe, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.,Phlla., Pa. The bank of Vienna, the first establish* roent of the kind in Ekirope, was founded in 1171. _____________________ Mn. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup for children iMthine, Bofieit the gums, redaoM inflamm*- tion, aUays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottla The number of Prussians who have an income of over ^,000 is only 2053. I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mbs. Thokas Bob. BINS, Maple y.t., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900. Ten blind physicians are practicing med> icine in the United Stat«s. D octors, C.aw]Tcn, Klercbamts, And people in all conditions of life, who ha:70 used Cn^ Orchard Water, continue to use it and recommend it. No testimonial has tho same effect as personal experience. Great Britain's trade has multiplied twelve and one-half times since 1801. A L U X U R Y W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O P A L L ! In our Roasting Establish m ents we positively do not allow ^ the use of eggs. Egg IHixtares. Qlue, Chemicals, or similar substances. LION COPPEE is an absolutely Pure CofiEee. Watch our next advertisement. Just try a package of L IO N C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. L IO N C O F F E E is now used in mil lions of homes. . 'UriNGDI^NTHEUW." •p H E poet w rites his simple U r, ^ The builder lays b ri^ s by the day. The carpet m an lays carpets too, So all are “ laymen/* good and true. The hea lays eggs for all W hich daily in tlieir nests we find. But tho funniest sight we ever saw, W as Paddy “ laying down the law.* P at boasted to a friendly *• Cop,” W ho often visited his shop, T hat he'd a lion tam er been— The fiercest lions ever seen~ And claimed in manner rather fresh. That he'd oft eaten lion’s fiesh. The officer joined in to say That Aa " drank ’* Lion every day. • * W hat's that ye say ? ” then Paddy cried, “ Ye spalpeen; share Oi think ye lied.** The cop said “ you’re too fresh I think. It’s Z T O jr C O F F E E that I drink— It's pure and strong, and healthy too. A nd helps a man his work to do. I take a cup or two to meet The trials ot m y weary beat!** The last word J u s t seemed to snggMt A thought to P a t; he ^ d the rest. H is fist flew out. the cop fell down. W hile Paddy’s face assumed a frowa. “ Ye fooled me, did yes!" he exclaimed A s still another blow he aimed. “ I hope ye* will excuse me pa' ’Tis fond of “ layingdow n the»Uw!* In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain num ber of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICe CO.. TOLEDO, OHIO. i C a n ’t S le e p ? Did you ever have that feeling of oppression, like a weight on your chest, or a load of cobblestones !n your stomach, keeping you awake nights with a horrible sensation of anxiety, or tossing restlessly in terrible dreams, that make the cold perspiration break out all over you ? That’s insomnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortun ates suffer with it night after night, until their reason is in danger and they are on the edge of going mad. The cause of this fearful ailment is in the stomach and twwels, and a Cascaret taken at ni^ht will soon bring relief and give the sufferer sweet, refreshing sleep. A lw a y s in s is t o n g e ttin g C A S C A R C T ^ l i TH IS IS T H E T A B L E T el t r o u b le s , » p » e a 4 lc lC |s , M llo a si-w - _____ _______—•m ach, b ls jtte d b o w e la . fo w l m e k<'c<lucfac, p a lo » a C tri* er;H n « , llT « r t r c n b le , a a llo w ' Tt'tt'viMii m»4l j-f.o r iM w e U >Jon’i iiio t« r a r n W ly ^ y » n .------- f'.'tliiilt Btcte. ktiti* in o r v < t a a n i l oilM T t o c e titr r ,( U a c c » r te r f a r fcltc c h r o u le u itiu e o lK a n d lu n s TcMtni tIiM t ««niQn i\e * n v » r d « . X«v w h o t a i l t y o u . M a r t < \V SC s o n w m ».*T er ff.-'t arsd b-- X*r ia h t . 'r ttk c 4 ii> rn d T :^ o i * tn r f w lO t tft c m -tf«:»'iM oaoy . • r. >BCM> .th. - I'***".—ir lOc. 25c. 50c. NEVER SOLD W BULK. D R U G G IS T S 4 THE DAVIE EECOED. MOCKSVILLE,. N. C. E. II. MOEKI3, - - EDITOB. M OCKSVILLE, N. C., M A Y 8, 1901. E n t k k e d a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t M OCKSVILLE, N . C ., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, May 12th, 1899. A rnval and Depirtnw of T rains. S O U T H B o r N D — D a i l y e x c e p t S u n d a j . Leave Mocksville................... 1:00 p m Leave Mocksville................... 0:lo p m N O R T H B O U N D . Leave Moi^ksvllle................... T:!-’ ™ Leave MockAviile...................11:50 a m Moclcs\’iUe Vroiluce M arket. C on-qcted by W illiam s & A pderson P ro aiiee in good d em and. Corn, per bu........................ W heat, per bu...................... Oats, per bu.......................... Peas, per bu.......................... Bacon per p o u n d............. Bacon, W estern................. H am s ..................t .................... ........ Spring Chickens.......................... 1.00 10 MOW- HOTES AND INCIDEKTS All Job work spot cash, before it lean s'the office. Aren’t Tillet raruell’s red gates pretty. Cliiiltel mortgages for sale at the ; o it office. W . A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Monday. Nice new line of straw hats and caps at Williams & Anderson’s. Sliirt waists are becoming poi>n lar in Mocksrille. Don’t forget to fee the Jones I.ever Binder sold by J. T. Green. T . e . Sheets, of Bisby, paid us H i)leasant call Monday. 5v ice, fresh country butter wan ted at Williams & Andei-son’s Gannon Tolbert, Assistant Post- M :uiterat Advance, paid us a call Jlonday. If you want a nice sewing uia- ciiine, call ou the Editor. G. II. Graham, of Fai-mington, c;i!led in Monday and put a smile on us. Another new lot dry goods jnst leceivtd at H . A, Foster’s, Ephe- X. C. W. !•’. Furches, one of the Coun ty CommisBionei-s is quite sick, a..d was unable to be i>resent Mon- tliiy. If yon want a nice sewing ma- 'jbi;ie, call ou the Editor. He can g;iit yon in prices. The Editor had a pleasant but Sl:iirt slay at Yadkinvillelast week, lie added new names to his list. .liist leceived at M. A. Foster’s, ne .V lot dry goods and notions all which will be Eoldatlwttomprices. Our thanks are tendered Judge Dnnglass for a copy of his speech on lix-Gov. Alexander M artin of N ;rth Carolina. :! or 4 new sewing machines to trade for cattle. Call on the M i- tor of the-Eecord. Judge Rowden of Chicago, was in the county Monday and Tues day taking depositions to be used in a trial iu Texas. AVinchester Hams, breakfast f t rips, etc., at illiams & Ander- ton’s. The Post-master often receives inquiries from people at a distance which shows that Mocksville is being advertised, etc. I can serve you with fresh fish and shad at H unt’s store Satnrday nioruiug. H arby L yons. Mr. J. S. Leonard of Statesville, has beeu visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. S. D. Swaim, for the past week. He also tnned several pianos while here. Old papers for sale at 10 cents per hundred at the Kecord office. Onr friend, J . Pink Beck called In to see us last week and made us siiille. H e is a staunch friend of the Kecord.' I f j ou want a nice lot of job yr niing done, call on the Becoid, Mocksville, K. C. B'ack Sam Jones will preach the annnal Odd Fellow Thanks- givinj: sermon at colored Presby terian church here Sunday at- 3 o’clock, p. m. 1 I < au take a limited number of cattle, aad put them on a fine pas- tnre at from 25 to per m onth. I*ti me licM from at eSc^_ . FRANK ADAMS M AHOTH SHOWS will exhilJit at, Slocksville, Thurs day, May the 9th. Two. perform auces. bcginulng at 2 o’clock p. m. Pianos $185 to $550. Organs §,S5 to $125, warranted. PiEDMoXT M u s i c Co . '■ W inston, N. C. John Etchisou was taken out of jail Monday, and will be allowed to woj k and pay the costs, instead of being coutlucd all summer at the expense of the county. The celebrated 'Wissner & Leck- erling Pianos. P iE D Jio xT M u s i c C o . Winston, X. C. The old soldiers will have their re-union aud picnic at Mocksville Saturday, May 25th. Everybody come out and have a good time. If you want one of the best reap ers aud mowers on the market, call around and get onr jmces ou the Buckeye. AVe have a nice line of samples of spring clothing, and will m ate a liberal reduction ou regular l)rices. Come around and see our samples aud get our prices. E. II. M oiiuis. ^ Call on J. P . Grien ior Fertili zer; a fresh car just received. “We hear that Sir. Allen of Bix- by speaks of moving his roller mill to Mocksville. The more the merrier. This would add another euferprise to our growiug town. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. All work guaranteed. Jas. W alker, who lives near Kappa, lost his house, wheat aud bacou, and part of his corn and outbuildiugs by lire Saturday morning. Quite a loss to Mr. W alker. Everything iu his kitch en was a totiil loss. 21G pair ladies shoes just re ceived, 79e. per pair. M. A. Fos ter’s, Ephesus, N. C. We sent out a lot of bills last week aud we hope om- friends will respond. It is unijlejisant to ask for what is owing ns, but we need it. Send it in at once aud greatly oblige. Dimities, solid and striped dim i ties, percales and curtain goods at Williams &, Anderson’s. J . W . and J. C. Charles lost 10,- 000 or 15,000 feet of lumber by fire last week; also a planer aud a lot of their saw mill fixtures. E u' gine and boiler had beeu removed belt)ie the fire. Nice white colored aud Polka dot lawns at W illiams & Ander- lu’s. Mr Joseph Hendricks who lives at Tennyson, had a fonr-horse team to run away a short time ago, and they ran into the river at Foard & Lindsay’s ferry, but were rescued by Thos. Spry aud others with little injury. Great big liue of i cent calico. Shoes and slippei-s from 75 ceuts up, at W'illiams & Anderson’s. Just wait until the authorities begin to col ect the taxes in this state under the Eevenne and Ma chiuery act iiassed by the last Legislature, and you Mill hear a howl from one end of the state to the otber. AVe will discuss cer tain features of the law later on. J . H . Eatledge has opened up a stock of staple aud fancy groceries and dry goods in the Orrell store house. Advance, N. O., and will be glad for the people of Advance and vicinity to call on him , and e.Tamine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. “ The Commencement at Smith Grove Academy will take place. Wednesday, May 22nd, 190l’. Commencement E.xercises, 10 a. m., Literary Address, 2 p. in., by Rev. Chas. H . Utley; 7:30 p. m., »unual concert. Public cordially inviicd. E. F. Pknry, Principal. County Commissioners were in session Monday and Tuesday and appointed the following list takers: Advance, G.Tolbert; Calahaln, J F Moore; Clarksville, M P Eich- ardson; Jernsalem, AV J> Foster; Mocksville, G W Sheek; Fulton, L A Bailey; Farmington, C A Hall. Eoutine business was tran sacted, the county board of health was organized. Dr. McGuire was elected Superintendent. The Com missioners settled w ith the.Sherifl' Tuesday. J . W . Collet, .Jeweler from Con- eoi^, called-in to see us on his way hoine after a viBit. to his .mother bei^ qiijlje siek^ - For Sale by E. H- Morris Mocksville IT. C. The town election is progres.'iing as we go to pres<s. The old ticket is being voted for. The Eepubli- cans are taking no part in the election so far as we cau hear. A ll we care personally is that we have a good adiuiuistration of the town atiairs, looking to the i uild- isig up of Mocksville. The Supreme Court has j list de cided an act of the last Legisloture unconstitutional witli refere:i('e to the court in the IC-th District. That with the sneak bill recentiy discovered shows what may be ex pected from the AVinsfcou-(Vaig Legislatui e. Two much parlizan work and polities carried on there for very much good to have beou doue,^ The Advance people; arc goin, to give an eutertaiiimont soon foi- the purpose of raising iiionev tc buy an invalid’s chair for Miss Eosa Ori-ell. It is a wortliy cause, and should be liberally patronized by the public. There is little ot life worth living to the unfoi tuu- ate invalid and we should coutrib- nte all within our power to allevi ate their snflerings and promote their comfort aud happiness. K urfecs J terns. M-.iy is here. Come girls, aud let’s gather llovi ei-&. Jim H arper, of AVoodleaf. v/as iu our berg Sundijy. A number ot our peop'e alten- decl preacliing at (.’enter Su-nday last. Mr. ,T. I.ee Knrfees and little sou. Gill ert, visited rclatiies near Bailey Sunday evening. Charlie Deadnion of Epliesiis made a busiuc.'-s trip here lasl week. H un ah for the Recoril. SOI.DIKII IVjY. ■Skin alTections will re.idily disaj)- pear by usinjr U eW itt's W itch Hazul Salve Look oiil for couiiterfeil.s. Jf you ifet D-jWitt’s yo-j will ffet irood results It is the quick and posiiivi cure for piles. C. C. Sanford aud M . A . Foster. Cooleemee Item s. Mrs. John Cope is impi oviujr, Mrs. George Howard is sonic better. Mi-s. AV. M, Wellman is vei'v feeble. Miss Sflrali C’njpe has been ver\‘ sick lor some days but is improv ing. There was some very fine'fresh fish caught Saturday evening. Some of them weighed from 12 to 15 pounds. Mr. Allen. AA’’alls and Mr.Thom- iis Hendrix were in oiir town Sun day eve in search of flowers. W'hen do }'ou aim to gather them ini O l d C o o n . Y o u are m uch moreliable to disease when your liver and bowels do uotact properly. D e W itt’s Little Early Kis ers remove the cause of disease. O. C. Sanford aud M . A . Foster. LEGAL NOTICES. Leg-al nolices will be ciiarged for as follows: §3.00 notice for •■52,50; $2.50 notices tor $2.00; •¥5.00 notices f«r$1.00. Buy The The highest S tan d a rd cverreac^ e d iu th e Piano maker.-: si''- vears in advance ofall olhcrniake.-. Sold at stric'ly factory pnces. The world renowned Mason & H a i l S IirD D E E S AT III& PAST. “ I recall now with horror,” says M'lil Carrier Burnett M.iun, of Levanna, O., “ my three years of snH'ering from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever fi'ee from dull aches or acute pains in my b:ick. To stoop or lift mail sacks maOe me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about re.ady to give np, when I bc.giiu to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel likea now m an.” Tlicy’re uurivaled to regulate .Stomach, Liver, Kidrey.sand Bow els. Perfect satisfaitioa guaran teed by 0, C. Sanford. Only 50 cents. MoUer. B u rM & Sterliiiff Orpis, 1-jvejythin.g in nuisic sold at abont halt price otliers cliarge, on terms to suit ,yon. We have never beeu millersoid. AVrite today for catalog and prices. I PIEDMONT 5IUSI0 CO. I AA'instou, N. C. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! For Furnitnrc in every lini go to KO.'illNGEK & ('IflJl FU liN IslIIN C i CO. The.^ have the hirgcst stock in W inston, and ;it prices that cannot be niatcheii. DO YOU? Coiil'ederate Ke-Union. The following are respectfully requested to solicit the contribu tion of baskets lor the Picnic din ner at the reunion of old soldieis at the Masonic grounds at M ocks ville, on S.atnrday, May 2r>tli, 1901, Ciipt. John Ji Clemen!;, H issS ilIie Ilaiics, .Ii'.s II Coley, Miss Laura Clement, Mrs. Ida Nail, John B Foard, Miss M B Livengood, Epis IJaruhardt, Miss Lila C harte, John Peebles, 5Irs Lou Hanes, C. C G 15-iiiley, Mrs. Belle I ccbles, W A Bailey, Mrs. Engeui:i Leon ard, N A Peebles, Mrs. AV A Bail ey, S A Jar . is. Miss Emma John son, Thos G Ferabce, Mrs A AV Ellis, Is:ia3 Roberts, iMrs, E I’rost, F A Baity, Mre. A II M-:;Mahan, Ab Anderson. Iiliss Lillian Smoot, Kov W It Kctchie, Jliss Nanlie itatledge, John D Hodge.s, Wrf. Emily Blackwell. Do you want to loan, or bor row, or invest! Do .von want to keep your ac count at tlie best place? The People’s \ation;il Bank, of V.'inston-Saleni, N. C., de sires to sei've von. ^ ............. l ii! i:r.,N a J ...................................... :iiv I I do i’i;!:---i-c;.ASS«„rt I S !io:tT N ':T:n; oniihlo jii-ii-s,' K 1 :iii or wri'cti, n.s J The eutertaininent at Advance Thursday night. May Ifith is for the purpose of buying an invalid’s cliair for Miss Rosa Orrell. Let everybody go out and contribute to this worthy cause. AV. W. Stroud, of Ilicliory, spent one day in town last Aveek visiting bis brother. W e learn that a knitting mill is spoken of for Mocksville, AVe hope it will materialize, k-uch an enterpri.sehere would add much to Mocksville’s growth. M r. E. L. Gaither repre.?e:ited I the defendants in the taking of I depositions at Smith Grove Mon-' I d-ay aud Tuesday. It Wants You A . to know lh a titis the TTnilel Y States GoveriiniiMit D cposi ; tory foi- this scction and th a t i+i. it will do for y >ii a ylhing; '~P tiiat aiiy con.Kcrvative insti- Y liitio n ciin do. . ,Tohn AV. Fries, Pre.-iii’ent, AA'm. i .M. lUair, A'. P ., T. W ilson, C ashier. '\\'rite lotl-.iv. ' are, IIION K IX (t COOTv .STOA'KS, KIM BALL OR- G.ANS AND CLOIAX CHAIRS. See us ai d wo will save ; ou money. ROMIN&SR& CRIM FTIESISHING CO. 43G-43S Main St. fn front Bro^7n*s Warehouse J^ 111 oiu- line, Aililrcs; ^ Jio iu tls i'; ST!i()i-i) I If you are not already a sulscrl-1 ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for vou t-9 bei'i;i:ic one. AllCiasseseiPersoffi are bent fitted bj" using BR. S.VJIPSON’S HOT DROPS T he great X erve T’oiiii^ and Pain K iller, (luit cures La G rippe. Coughs, {'oliis, (h-oiiji. liidige-itioii, (.'holera M oilras, Kliix aud ail nerve and stomai-li Iroalvie.-^^ nni^ D R . S A M P S O N ’SS N A K j S H O O T b i t t u :r.s th at piirilie.s liic bh.'od and cn ris constipation and all Liver troiibJe. If youi- dealer dots not keep them , w rite to tiiO H A JlPoO N M ED ICIN E CO., W iiistou, N . C. Por term s to Agents. I The least in quantity aud most in i quality describes D eW itt's Little ; Early Kisers, the famoi.3 pills fcr i coustipation. and liver coi. pi Lints. ; 0 . C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. “ AA'hy did you hit the complaiu- ant with a fence picket?” the ,j udge asked. “ Because sorr, Oi didn't have time to pull up a post,” au- swered the accused- The encampment of the State Guard will be held at AA'rightsville, below AVilmington, some tim e iu July. M r. W . J. Baxter of F o 'th Brook, N". C., says he suffered witli pilej for fifteen years. H e tried m any reme dies with no results until he used De- W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve, and that quickly curcd him. C. C. Sanfoid and M . A . Foster. B U Y T H I SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who advertise a ?G0.00 Sewhig Machine for ?20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to ?18.00. WE MAKE A VARIE-TY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the stren-rth or weakness of Sewing Machines. The D o n b le F e e d combined with other strong po'jits m.ikcs the A'ew S o m e the best Bew'hig Machine to buy. WrileforCIRCULAR8»£|.'^j we manufiictara and priccs liGforepurchaaS^ m SEW flOHE SEWmK'HAgRIRE 80.ORANGE. MASS. 28 Union Sq. N, Y., Chicago, IlL, Atlanta, Ga^ St. Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San lTrancl8oo,*Cal FO R SA LE BY F. E. HUNT, aiocksviU e, N . C. J U S T I S S U E D N E, W EDITION W e b s te r*s In t e rn a tio n a l D ic tio n a r y N e w P la t e s T h r o u g h o u t 25,000 N e w W ord s P h r a s e s a n d D e f i n i t i o n s ^ Prepared under the direct supervision of W . T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com petent s p e c ia lists and editors. R .i c h Q in d ln f is . P 2 3 6 4 P a < e s 5 0 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s B e t t e r T h a n E v e r f o r H o m e , S c h o o l , a n d O f f i c e * Vv'e also publish W ebster’s Collegiate Dictionarywith Glossarvof ScoUishWords and Phmses. *' F irst class in quality, sccood class in size." Specimen papcs, etc. of both books sent on application. / G.dC.MERRlAM C o J PubUsher3 VSSSiS? Springfield, Mass. T'WfMUUai yspepsia Cu D i g e s t s iv h a t y o u e™ ltnrtiflci:illy(^i;;f>st.^j:iG foodandl ■/.uuro in a::il rJ itnictin-,M!i<‘ ox!s.-;:stcd (IL’wiivi , jans. Iti istlioiiiti'iiriiscoYt-riiiaiJ .'lit ai.fl toiii.'. i’O (liijor cun -ipproaj-h it. in rrii'-ii'ricv. il -Uantiy re!icv«-'.niKi ;v‘r:'?an*n:'v4 Oyspop;;ui, Ih-a'tthl j'latnV'ncft, Kur.r Sl'invacb, ^nJ I -Sick ITtnidachi-. ‘ 'ran'.TJ I iUf)?hcrrL*siiItb(.'f ! ?1. J : iM uU siz.;. JJ. o!<;i'5.i:-.uVc,r.'-iA-j.-uLja„\ 1 ^^rcpGrcd by F. C. 06^'!^ &C0.. ( j C . C , Sanl'-nl; .M. loli'i'. i A . R ^ L 4 ^ p / n m m MARLIN F o r Trap or F ieU Shooting, con:biutit:e!.r4 c f eutU nc, perfection of balanc^ eat cM iqapart and quaIisyoffln.shch.isb<sid^krt icitb th e superioriiy in siEhnn? enJ ih o o t« | th e single barrel, an J also posse«;s ibe fire end fft3»c7ioi ca^acitv of M A K U JREPEATfNG RIFLES. aloK o f a rras and am rau.iition, coJorcJ c#«f II O sth a u s, m ailed for 3 sisooo. M »RI.IN F m . AnM a CO.. K lU MtYln. C Dr. M. D Kimbrougq P iiv sin .\;i .'.Ni>S;-i:(:i:'«- )iTi.:e fi-,-.si l„„rS....th „fnc.uHlav| .Miu K^Vll.l.l-; N- C. C. SiHFORD. Agi at, Ko< ks“Vill^, K. C F o r p e A iia M o m m e tta e d by C. C, V O L U M E I I I . A giMKi xo. "Irille lor sa c or Irai.e. lie Kililor. A li-m l “.he Cii,il<M-iiiti'i-rtliMi ‘•■■'i'', -imiicred and wateid:. ■' iddre.'iS.].;. l[, Miirii' .Ml i-!:<villi- -V- KV! ..= J. il. j! O i: i;: s , ■ ^ t e r m s o k srHsJ C iecoi.y. O ne Y c:-r. one copy, Six M onllJ one copy. T hree :.!onl t'E K T .'.!:! ‘•(>.) nc,.;rocj ci: ,l;iy for ' 'f'" ,,iil work ill bru'U ,, capital lilc.i. -Ma .,,„i IcariK'l tli:il ui:l It’s a litllc fu nny ,,1-tii-lesas th e a b .v i ,lapel's, i t w as a 1 j,.;;ll>re a l ils sc.-.-io a - .c d lo p u t iV,4 Ih e e in ig ia i tagi-i t lu.ry, and niaco it em igrant a^cia f . i-j slate w itU oi;! i.a ,\.ii| U.v in each coui.lyj opcrale.l, an .i :iiiiiif ation to t .,c l-;astcr!| was a D i-niocraiic lep caied ilial ;ict. I,fine Legishitiii-i- feeling coii.-iciuiis oil i^ieatiR^ss, en.H'lc.I :| (liiiiin g a lii-cnsc gr.int a,-Ciits. '1 l-i| nil! act for iioliiii-:dI alter gelling il:i' ‘.;| iiient they pa s :u ;.| l-.K-fio.’. .larvis speech ai.il l:e;,i;nl lo leave tl.c St.He. gentltinea, ,vi n ;ii| lor II.S, Vie d-.> in't i:| groes they Inive 11 the devclopnii-nl T h ty Were broagl.tl 'w hite man and !:i-.ii over one hundred ;J in bond.i-e :in;l c esfcandiined ll w as abolished, a;ail zenship w;ls llir isll tim e wi.cn liiey for exerci-'ing '.t io | i-ia creatnre ofcin is today an iin p '| the Soul ll, :ui-l i.o f nized it more l'.ill\ | er;itic I'riv-ii'ls, I'or ti-icd to keel'. Ilie:r.| tive enaclineiiis. ' aw hde some liltli- his ignoraiii-e of h i a-3‘.ion in llic lealiil p pssilile to dei.ortf t .0 aoutii i:. one p;-aeti«i\ly denij here, for th e sin r,| W ould be lnii)i;.“siif labor for years to I opposed to p larinl position to :;roiisil and stir up strii'el ot the good of oil beUeve and knowl tiv is miing lo >1 proiurAuglo-.-'a> glo-Saxon w ith ll w edth and his ill treat the negro ,j j Injustice carries I leivard and p iin il gro qiiestiou has I j rew ith iiy our i iu order to help I fi e and iiositionJ t'iu more out oil thau have th e 11 Uautpios ghost t;| ilown. I f t h e n f e'.sewhere, we in tiona. W e belli l>est for them to [ tae thickly c doif a race he has Ic politics, and every energy v. i| <iuire hom es ani'J rnm m i oynfin? ii T T i J i s a s J i K B . B t J t t W * ? * * '1 roanoke.va FO U G II't r i “ iiy father al of Coiisuuiptioif 'V eatherwa.v. oil ‘■aud I was s;ivi, ‘rightlul fate oil ^ew Discoveryf I ueumonia left | and very seve which an exceil r , *'e>P, but a K • ■"'cnderful : as well as ever i ' eight.” I l '-olds aud all I trouble. Trial I ;*>>tMd bottles o| ■"''-■•sford’s. -V t.->ilor-m;Klloft'ei- of m .irj ‘I'a id . V-- p B W o i J [■‘'•’■■^ i!l<‘ V,„.]; ■ ■'"•'*-"i-i l.;isi:; !<■ <-<i;;;ly. I '' e a I'*' *^-Mi!s. | i- !-'c:..!s, •‘■■t^UcHieni.s, hn r.:<-t. :!,iyjj,j,. :iinl ;ire sts what you Ja5iyc’.;ffcstsr.iefoocl ■ itI.eh.testcliscoveW )ni.'. ISO oiliLT prena ■ a rh J t. i n o lT ic io n c v•^ev<-.amip,-ra!aD?nil’ r; ■p, Soi;r Slnciiich a c h i - , G n s t i a I p i a . ( . V a ‘ ’11 t s o f i m iK T i'c c t d i; L I N gSSf^lil F ie U S h o o tia t, c om bine th e elei ic rfe ctio o o f balan ce, e ase o f t , lalit)- o f Rn :sb o t tb e b e st dnuble J e rio rity ia s ic b tin s sn d s h o o ttd ■ c r r e l.a s i e ls o p o s s e s s tbc rap id i* pfNS'RfFCk's?'i s in d s a im u n itio a , colorcd c ■■ •led f e r 3 8te ia p s . llRC ARMS Co.. New HAVCK, I I. D Eimbrou§ IsiCIAN AN-D SUBGEOS. Il Joor South of Hotel i |lO( KSVJLLE X. C. [Tl X (i. ;!2 l.ix-ecli.l'«i<|L o or trade. Ciill FO.H SALE 7r>:i< rc.s of liiiii! ii.innij r-!i;te c-ottoii iiiills, mid wjiterco. tall < K. II. JforrisM..cksville X. <1 3i)3@ S3 )lKTOG01.BM8!j s e m s m n s h ^ R m i A _/iLL,GcneiaIitoS'f [oA N OKEI ,\^ 1 T h e D avie K e c q r d . III.■ M OCIvSV ILLE, If. C., W EDJTESDAY, M AY 15, x'flOl. 3^ KU.\IBKK «. ' VICE-l>i;ESli)];>-T ItOOSKVELT I tcI. [jab R E llU R I). ^ j j o s t o D . J I u s n S ., April 3 0 . — A n ‘ Is • - j ' f ' ; ®t h a t r a n m a k e livj uv OK ;;cKsciiir'nciN WKliM^D-'.V. ------ ..........I., Ill____I ' :o;j President Hocscvelt, Lclil gvci-y day tliercii,rier li- J'Dl'rOK sixleeu hiiiidred oin ISSti lo IWWI'V- IH'.O Ye:ir, ,~ix Monllii, Tl::v'.- :>!iintl;s - C Ki.TAlNLY. - $1.00 5 ;, - l i ! m v ; cu Kalei;'h yealcr- '-orlc, '.viia-e iiiey «url; i!i lii'H'k .^ar.ls. T .ai's l.'rti,;!al I'lr.i. -''I'O'lii:;! unluusiiucd iVieuu- lUdd. and in 1900 he Uied to Lave ai£inbersol' tbe Home JIarkot Club, anollser calamity (•3ini)aij;i,, Ui,t the j!!os' widely kuov. u Kepiiblican I foimtiy kept on Krov. in;; niore ; .t ■ tw eiltli an .iial ilinuer in .Mejjaniu.^ i„ •; it, here hecoaiea a>;aiii w ith hall toiiigiit. :'hi.-:t'!ooniy ])roi)liecie,s. " jt mubt iir . lioo.sevelt was greeted w ith : h;'a nio-.t nnhappy thin'.r lor a a s to n u o f apjilawse and three ‘".’ ''“' ' 7' lii.e cheers. W hen he couM m ake hin>-1 f a l a n u t y ^ ^ ^ a . x c l . ^ c. s.If heard, he said in pa.rt; “Jjei'ore treat!ny: oft e iieiv dii ties t:,at Lii-.e e nne to uj in (he lar ger naiioual liie v. hieh we liave en 1 ••__.'aii!-!aiiy 'IriU li Indc.N, It's :i lilllf lu nny to read sncU Ijrii.-li-sMS Ilu- al) )ve i'l l)c-ia icratic Ijtilii'i-'. l i " a s a 1 )enuK -r.itic lejr r III iis sc.s..;io;i in l.sill lh a l irxiil-'i'id i’'-.- *->■» \''illianis, I |ln'i'iiM."ia! ta^ci t in tliL- peuilen- I ii:,rv. inat;e It a lelony for an -laiil a;;eiil to oiar.ite in this I .,l;jU'\vitii>.al l'a.\iiix ^.yjU l.^•cl:^^ t.!\ ill rai-li nini.ty iu which lie j uiK-ralo!; and ;iuii£ed liiic in oper- M 1..1-lii.slcrii coiintits. Ii V,;is:i Ih-m'Kralic legislature that n'liKik-il liiat act. it was the Act i.jlliL- i.qrislaliiri! of JilOl, firliiic coii.'i-ious of its power ^nfltni-ss, cnacled anoiher law le (jmiiny a liccuse la.K f'cin c’li;- SHrDDtlJS AT IMS PAST. ‘•i recall now with horror,” .-ay.-i Jl'iil Carrier 13 irnott M.u;n, le .e .;i w ish to sav a w ord upon tlie c x ira u rd in a ry d o ;;,e ..ic p ro sp erity i '" n w hich h as been b ro n c h i a b o .it in '• a ''— ‘ sucii la rg e p a rt bv I h e policy for w hich th e H o m e M a rk e t C lub has ■so prc-e;ni;:eiJtly stood. You of ihiicliib have been uuHwerviu;' in yonr devotion lo iiitir.f;ht. i on hivve heartiesi cnt.msiasni nplieid the iinally snc- iC.'^s;'!!! eilorl to put tiic slan- daid npon as saic a basis as it is potN^^ible by le;'is!:ition to put it. Voii have steadily advocated a tar- iif policy whicu in iis actual wor,»- ing has vindicated ilself by a suc cess v.'uich is literally ii.stoU:idin^. it has beneiittc.l not merely tne maiialactiirei- and th ; wageworker, tl.ai I Hal llie whole pjpnlatiim. it has .i,„; i l)aiit up an-elalwrate and highl\ ‘ (Uversiiie I imiiisu-ial system at ycver free from dnll aci.cs or acute pains in my bai-k. To stoop or lift mail sacks unide me .moan, i felt tirad, worn out, aliiiMi ready to give up, wliea I butsix boi'Ies cumiilelely ciireil mo and made ni'j feel likea new man.” 'i'licy're unrivaied to regulate sioinac'a. Liver, Kidneys ami J5ow- t!s. Perfect satisfaction guaran- Iced hy J, V. Sanford. Only 50 cciils. , ‘ hei::in to use i:ie::t.r;o ]!itterssound, economic, ', ,,, , , , , ,’ boi'Ies cumiilelely ciireil llEBATES OF TAjSiS. . Mannfacturers ol tobacco, suull and cigars or dealers in these pio- dncls can procure from Collecter E. C. Duucau, at lialeigh, X. C., bh'.nk forms, on which they may liie claims ou Jidy 1, 1!)0;, for rebate of ta.x; timrer Act ot March 2d IH‘11. ?To daiiu for Ie.ss than 810 will be allowed. The refund on tobac co and snuff is two and four-tenths (2.-1'!.) cents per pound. The re- fiuid-on cigai-sisCO cents per 1,000, or on siniill cigars 4(5 cents per 1,000. The refund is on original and unbroken factory packages. jS'o rebate will be allowed cu broken packages. No claim will be coiijiilercrl for less (ban 41(>2-;j j>onnds tobacco or snuli, or 0,(iC7 cigars v. eighing luore than tiirce pounds per 1,000, or 21,740 cigars weighing not more than thrte po'.ini's ]>cr 1,000, in original and u.Mr.)ket factory iiackage.^, or where liie aggregate of claims on two or three above c’.asses amounts to --jlO. E , B . a U N T , EXPEUIENCED BARBER. kSharp Razors. Clean Towi J;.-3ure DandralY Cure. Money J funded if not satisfactory. SRazor -i jfrouncl and Concaved ^ Shop on Main Street, W eant ^Block. Give me a trial. * OLD SOLDIER’S EXPEIIIEXCE. M. 5[. Austin, a civil war veter ah, of Winchester, Ind , writes: wife wiissick a long time iu of good doctor’s treatment, 3 wholly cured by Dr. Ifew Life Pills, which for her health.” do. Try them. Only C. Sanford’s drug at^ TOWN' klix't:o:'7. Al'ront live o’clock Tupsilay eve- luni: a citizen’s ticket was printed and ]iut out and for two hours the (Jliicf hustled. The citizeiis ticket home, h.i:i proc.irc.l a return for rccM t’.ventj-four voles, actnaily labor which is abs..l.itcly nnpar- ,u„|t. than had been .^ist up to 4 o p p o n e ;.;;c ^ a s .^ ;.;;;i m tw o h o u rs it pou ed roctiiiT FOK iiLs LiF.;: , father and sister both died '^misuinptiou,” w.-ites J. X. heiwa.v. of W yandotte, Mich. I i“. J "'IS Siived from the same v° *1’' ‘“'c only by D r. K ing's Discovery. An attack ol fuiiiouia left an obstinate cough vhi lung trouble,ell au excellent doctor could f-f th:« . ^ ‘uoutlis’ uSe ol ' as ir"nmade me ini ^ I gained much Colri Infallible foj Coughs,r ^ audall Throat and Lnug '>“«lesfree. Gna." e.xport 1 rade witli every part of the Wurlil. 'I’heie may have to be changes in detiil to suit the shift ing natimial uteds; but ^ou have once for all e.stablished the j)rin- c.iple that the lariti' slia 1 alway.- pioiect the cjuditions ot American life by a du=.y a; le.ist cguivalem 10 Ihe f’ilicrence in the labor cosi lieie and abroad. Ko coii.- [)!ete has been the general accep- ta ce of this proposition, so complete the sclf-jastilication of the proicKtivt system, tiiat I almost p.iiit a.cnts. Tl'.cy repealed ti;C al.eled aay .vaere el;c.' and c >:i | r..r poliiical purpose."* an i I H'a'.-y t'. ail the preaiclions of ils alter;'c!!ing through the anund- iiiiiil they pa s another. It \\ivs .larviM who made a .•"jieecli ai.il beggtd the negroes u( t |.) knvf. !Lc f^tiite. Take the case !;«iiki!ica, yen are honits. As lor us, we do not dislike the ne- j;iws they have hail a hand iu l!.c development of the Sni;h, Tiity were brought here by the v. hile man and made slaves. I'or ovcrci.e hundred ,\e;irs ihey were i;i i)!iiid.i;_.(- and cut dov. n the for- c-st and til'.eil (!ie foil. ^'lavery was abolisiic.:, ii;id willi its citi- zc!;sLi;i \v.i> i];r upon them at a tiaie K i,cn iiicy were totally unlit fir excivi.'iag it int lligcnily. l!i i'acri'atare ofcircunihtancM. Ilf i-tjclay au im poriant facti>r ii. liie.'Siuth, and no one has recog nized it more fully thaii oivr Deaio- cTjtic friends, for their party ha^ tried to kec]; Ihein here by legisla live I'liacliaents. And yet ouje and iiffiide some little fe.l »y will sho ' his ii^iiiaance of his party’s jiast a; i'.ii in ilie m atter. ^ If it «erc pis.<i!ile to deport ther.egnKrS from t .J .Suut;. ii, one ye.ir, it wool li;-.u-lically demorali.'.e busii.css licre, f.ir (l,e simple reason that i. Would lie inipussible to leplacc hit labor fur years to come. W e ar< ojiposed to phu ing the negro in a IKKitiim lo arouse race prcjudiLi a:iil stir iip sirile to tue detriiueu uf tlic go.jd of our country. W^e btlevi; and know that Ihis coun try i.-; ^uing lo be rnl^d by tin prjuil Auglo-.iixon, but the Au- ,^'ll)-!5:lxon with liis streiigth, hit "edlli ;iiid his iulelligence shouh. treat liic iKgro justly in all things. Injustice carries with it, ils own leraid and punishment. The ne troiiiiestioii has been used to con j lewith hy oar Democralic friends iuoiilcrlo help theiuselves to of fi eHiiil iioHition. They have got t'-‘ii more out of the negro vote lluii liave the Itepublicaus. Like I'Jii'liio.i ghost t’ley will not let ii ’I'i'ai. If tlie negro wishes to g( *«'vbere, we interpose no objec tious. We believe it would be '*stfor them to scatter out from thickly c.dored districts. At “ Wee be Las lost by dabbling iu ■ Milits, and should put forth energy withia them to :ic- liire boiiitei and iutelligence. o clock for the D avieTim oo’ “ T it.c venture to hone tor the arrival of the day wheu l;ie tariff slmll be Ircated less as a matter for i)arl\ contro-.Li-.sj- than for scier.tilic dis- .-lission and administrative appli' cation—in oiher v.'ords, sh-jll be .rcated .simply from the business •standpoint, from the point ot view .)! the uation as a whole, and (if iiir .'cveral natsoual needs a.s time ind the exigencies of new condit ions ir.ay ntuke these clear. As ior ti;e gohl standard, even its op- poneul.s are now but half-hejirted .n their opposition to it; for whoever attacks it now mast, indeed, sin against the ligi:t. T!IH ri!liSlB3-:XT AT COKINrit. “1 congratulate you, my lellow- ■litizens, upon the prosperity of iiie CAiiintry. We ne\ er were so ■veli oif iis v.e are today. We nev er had sti many happy homes. We never had such high credit, sueh .;iiod money, bo mncli business as •ve have in' the T’nited Stjites iu the ye:ir 1901, and it is our busi- ie;-s—your business, for the public iliielal is but the agent of tho peo- ,de— it is your business as Tel as nine to see to it that an industrial ooiicy shall i>e pur.sued iutheXJui- red biatej that shall open up the .vide.st inarkels in every part of the world for the products of .\meric;in foil and Americiin man- iifacture. (Applause.) We cau aow supply our o'.vu markets. We iiave reached that point iu out iu- ■ lustrial developmeni', and in order CO secure a sale for our sul'ijlus products we must open up new .veu'aes for our surplus. I am iure that iu that .seuiimcnt there -.vill be no division cortli or south. Our prodacis are uo'.v going to ever, part of the v.orld, from the north as well as the south, because •vhat we produce is wanted. (Great Applause.) I am very su-e that you will be pleased to meet and ,Teet the members of mj cabinet, (vho are with me, and it gives me great pleasure to jii^ent to you tho secretary of state, the Hon. John Ilay.” (.Vpplause ) ■ “I have been suffering- from D js- ;)epsia for the past tw enty years and dave been unable after trying all preparatiorts and physicians to ^et any relief A fter taliiug one bottle of Kodol Dyspepjia Qnre I found re lief and am now -n better health than [ have been for tw enty y-ears. I can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly.” Thus writes Jlrs. C. W. Rob erts. N orth Creek, Ark. C. C. San ford and M. A. Foster. A CA LA M ITY . W L . Ex-Governor W illiam J . Stone, chairiuau of tue Katiouiil Deino- csatio Executive Committee, bas a ^ in got the calam ity spasms. He says th at a tremendons finan cial crash is coming iu this coun try just as sure as fate. H e says Uiat England is getting in a bad way financially and that American securities are being sent home. He savs th at there isn 't anyiliiDg m'i;-c votes than had Ijeen ca:t iu the previous eight or iiiu-s hrnr.-;. The i'itize.us ticket was composed oL'llirce DL'in-icra'.s and three l!c- pul'.iiciins, and had there been any <irgi’,nized eliort it would l;;ive ^tood a good ch-iiice oi w inning. It's over and the ‘‘True IJlues” are iu. X»w all pull togelher Aro.tksville’s Imildiug up. Let the Mayor au-J Commis-^ioners tj -work forI\Iocksville with a will. If people only knew what we know i^u-iul Dvsipepdiri Cure, it would Ijw uscii i.i nearly every hojsehold, as th jre a el\;w people nho do not auller from a f jeling oi fulness after eat ing, bol^hmg, flatulence, sour stom- aca OI w ater-jrayh. caused by iaui- gu-siion oi- dyspepsia. A prepi.r.itio i as l-.o :jl Oj.spcpsia Cur^:, whicn w uhnoaid from the stomach, will dij;e:.t yo-jr {(lod, certainly can't helji li-il lij yju good. C. O. Banford and il. A. I'osl^r. DIdEXCHASTED. “.M;imii!a, I hate him!”“V.-!imn, child'”‘■!-:nict r.lelone!”With ll i-.Jiing eye and a ilush of il (iign. tio-i on her usual alabaster b ow, she ture 1 and face I he. mother.‘•I hate him,” she repeated. iVhnt f'lr, child;” She dill not reply at once. | Keared iu luxury, without c- e want of her delicate sensitive llai- vai'd avenue nature unsatisfic'.l, j'or ! McCurdy had reached " 'the prime of young wonmuhood, with .sevsrr.l months to spare, anti no life still h.oined before her like a grainl, lofty, gorgeous battle pano rama, in a circular brick i-uildiug Di:\\'itt’s L ittl; EarlyRi.iersscarch th.; remotest parts of the bowels .and i3inui-c ihe im purities speedily v.'itli no discomfort. They are famous fur their L-tiiciencv. Easy to take, never gri|ie. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Fos- TIIE EXPECTED. Xo one who watchcd the pro ceedings of the legislatiire ia lial- eigh, expected anything better tlian that there would be a n ess One act Ims already been passed upon by the courts and found uu- constitntioual. it is row said that ihe Revenue and Machinei-y Act is no good, because it was not passed iu accordance to Constitu tional requirements, and an extra sc.ssioii of that August body of Win.stou-Oraige solons may be again called together to rcmedj the defects, provided eno-.igh oi them can bo found who have not landed iaa job prepared by thom- selves before adjourning. The Governor has been quite busy die- Iributing out appointments lo tht elect, and it may be necessary lo have an electiou to (ill the vacan cies. It’s a relleclion oil our stale, that such things have happened, that the wisdo-Ji virtue and all the goodness ol the state iu that body was so iutent on passing acts to provide for its own members, and euacting vicious, parlizaii legislation, that it failed to do its ditty in framing and p- ssing im portant bills eflecting the revenues of the state, etc. The legislature of 1899 was in session three or four times plotting against the Eepub- licans, and now it seems probable that the dose is to be repeated, and we are to have another pei-pet- ual body, stirring up strife, and threatening the business interests of the st;ite. It’s to be hoped that we will be spaied this latter ordeal. Famines, plagues and locusts may hit us, but may the good Lord spare us this greatest of all evils. Let ns hope for the best regardless of the consequences. “Our little girl was iinconscious from strangulation during a sudden aud terrible attack of croup X quick ly secured a bottle of One Minute ('ough Cure, giving her three doses. The croup was m akered and our lit tle darling speedily recovered.” So V.jrites A. L. Spallord, Chester, Mich. C. C. Sanford and M. A Foster. Meeks—^My wife prefers coffee lor breakfast and I prefer tea.l; Weck's-^Tlien I suppoM yon have Ijottt M e e t^ O t, no; we compTOmise W eaek^B i TStat w»y1. -i-le gii-1 w aiting for He says that there isn’t aoyihtng ^ ’ ' - n . i a g e i s a , s o n r ^ l > ^ ^ i « | p a n ^ ^ ^ P ro p rie to r. pass- al 50 cents per, children half-price .-ind free list entirely suspended. Years befoie, while in her care free, angel-cake stage, she had met Eiilcl Jlclone and fallen ionalcly, deliriously in love. Wondrons period of "ushing girlhjod, when the soul, nnder tlu- inllueuco of l.)ve and chocolaU- caramels, opens up like a ruse aud expands int.) the radiaut beauty oi —however, this does not advanec the actiju of the story and is contrary t ) the amended rules under -.vhich Ihe regular operati\'e, wilh a cai’il of the Fiction Uuilders’ Union i-j his i:sidepocket, must work. Let u?, theiefore, break away, my ilears, au.l grapple again with uar- r.itive. ‘•Why do yon hate liim child?” aiked the mother. ‘-Has he—” ■ 'Listen!’ imperiously e.xclaimed ihe ilanghter. “It is not a story ofpeilidy. -Icould bear that. II IS not tisat his love hasgrown cild, I cauUl endure even that. It is -ivor.'jel Yon remember I went chopping downtown thismorning?” “ i'es ”“Yc:J.”“,Vt noon, feeling hungry, I went into a convenient restaurant fur a luucheon.” “Yes.” “I sat down at a little table iu one corner. At a table some dis tance away was Eulft Sleloue His back was tnrued to-vvard me and he did not see me. \>'hat do you think be was doing?”A shudder ran through her frame, and' her voice had a chok ing sound.‘ I am sure I cannot imagine, child.”.‘■He was p'.ittiug molasses on his pie!” IT SAVED HLS LEG. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six mouths with a frightful ruiiuiug sore on his leg: but w rites that Uucklen’s- Ainica Salve wholly ciu-ed it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best .salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. S0I4I by (.!. C. Saniord. Crreensboro Nurseries, GEEENSBOEO, N, C... We have a large surplus oi standard W intec. Apples. Ifow is the tim e to set; place your order before the I assortment is broken.^ Special terms to those wish ing to plant largely. Adilress. JOHIf A. TOUIfG, For sale by E . H M O R R IS. E X C U R S IO N K A T E S VIA NORFOLK & W EdTEUN RAIL- W.VY. Pan-American Exposition May 1st 10 Oi-t. :;isr, 1901, The Norfolk & \Vo.stern Railway will .sell excursion Tickets to liull'alo, Jlay 1st to ■5cptcinl:er HOth, 1!)01. GERMAX I3APT1ST JIEETIXti, Lincoln, Xeb. One Fare Round-Trip. Bxcui’.sion tickets f n sale via Xorfold & Wes tern Railway, ilay 21-22-23. Good until June 30th, 1901. YET-UXITED COXFEDERATE EPxVXS RE-UXIOX, Memphis, Tenn., May2S-30,1901. The Xorfolk & Western Rail way will sell Excursion Tickets -May 25th. 20th aud 27th. EPWORTII LEAGUE COX\'EX- TIOX, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & Western liailway, .luly 5th to the 12th, good until Au gust 31, 1901.AV. Ii. IlEVILL, G. P. A. lioanoke, Va. Come around and look at spring and summer samples. If yon want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around to the postoffice. i U T H l l RAILW AY. THE ... STAXDAP.D RAILWAY OFTUE SOUTH. Tho Direct Line to all Points. TEXAS, CA LIFO K X I.V . ■ FLORIDA, OUP>A AXD PORTO JilCO. Strictly Fii.st Chiss Equifi- Dient on ail Thiougli and Lv cal Trains. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Fast aud Safe schedules. Travel by the Sonthern and you arc assui-e<l a Safe, Ccm- lortable and an KxpeUltlous .Touiiiey. ,4pply to Tickct Agents for Time Ta . bles, Hates and General Infor m ation, or addre.“8 f . R. DARBY C. P . & T. A. Aeheville N.C. K, L. 7F R N 0N , ■ T. P. A . C harlo tte N. C. “I gave that blind and he called meal “Well, handsome some does.” a ra d ’iue fullady.” hand- W . H . i O N A R D , W IHSTOC will give Tun o\l Koiiab’c ii[> to (.l.ilo .Icwfilcr anil 0ptici;i1v^g you (inc luiiulrcd cents wirUi for every dollar, one pv and th? best goods fir tlic LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICES. ■\Vatdies, Diiiiuouas, Jewelry, Spectacle.s, Eye Glaayen, Clii 1‘icli Cut Gl:iss* 0 0 0 406 Liberty Street. W A T E R W H E E L S . It w ill be lo the interest of every iuvcsligate our user of water pow er to KO TKOUBLE -- TO AH8WEE QCEmOS S H PRDWICK. . e. P.A. . W 4S H l^ra-T 0N . D C * DOUBLE TURBINE W A TM WE They are giving remarka'jle power with small quantity of water. We can furnish splendid testiiniouials iu proof of our claims. AVe are making exlremely low prices at present on lhe.se wheels. Write for partictilars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, M te s . GREEXS150R0, X, C. to call at the Red Front aud see oar new lot of leady- made skirts. We airry a nicejine of Dress Coo ls aud Trimmings, WhiteGoods, Lawns, Silks, llamburgs, Li Y o u w i l l F i n d O u r 5 t o c k C o m p l e t e and up to date. We also carry a nice liue'of Shoes for all. When iu Sloeksville give me a look. I will always make prices O. K. Yonrs anxious to please, J . T . B J l I T T T . F iltx C e n ts a Y e a r L o s s T h a n a P e n n y a N u m b e r T H E S O U T H ’ S I v I T E R A R Y W E E K L Y Published at Atlanta, Ga. A fter a career of m ore or less activity in th e Southern Held for over a quarter of acentury 1 he tU inny S o u th haa again become a weekly, better anil more readable than at any tim e in Its history. I t contains serial ttories from the best know n authors th e world over. I t is devoted to Soulheru rwiders and Southern w riters and is their ow n story paper. Shoi t Btories, sketches, incidents of w ar and of peace, auecdolc-s ^ liom e and aQeld, poems, ideas, fash- iona, hints for hom e keeiiers, everything of m terest to old and young will appear in its e.xcellent w eekly iriake up. The tw o great te ria ls,‘ T kistham oij'IJ l en t,” by Antho ny H o pe (now in progress v. ith fnll synopsis to cover form er In stallm ents), and ‘‘K osalv n iic's L overs,*'hy M aurice T h o m p so n , to begin A pril BTthr w ill bo read w ith absorbing Interest throughout th e w hole South. This is your opportanlty, and only M cents for a full year of it. Ih lu k o flt! 50cents. Subscription price is o n ’y fifty ceht.s a y e a r. N o agents’ com mission. T he paper is its ow n best offer and argum ent to the subscriber. O ne s a m p le copy fre e to y o u a n d to y o u r six n eig h b o rs ivliose n a m e s a n d ad d resses yo u se n d o n a p os ta l c a rd . provWed you fend a t once. A club of five a t 60 cents- each, accom panied by th e full am ount $2.50 n et to us, entitles the sender to T he Sunny ^ u t h a whole year fis e .T he S unny Sonth is your old friend in a new form, al w ays hnproying, every irsue to excel th e last one. T he South’s llteraiy paper is here a t last. Order It to-day. T h e S u n n y S o u th in com bination w ith th e greatest of all S o u th e rn W eek ly N E W S P A P K R S —The A U anta W eekly Clonstitntion—both for only S 1.25 a je a r. B em it th a t am ount to T h e S u n n y S o u th , and get these tw o tre a t papers—One L ite ra ry ; th e other N ew s. A ddieae aU letters an d rem ittances to T B S S U N H n r s o u t h . A T I - A K T A , g a BmEFWmiSMETPAWIC fight For Control of Northern Pacific Precipitates a General Crash. MANY FORTUNES SWEPT AWAY T b e C o lle p s e T V as S o S a d d e n T h a t S p c c n la - t o n D id N o t D a r e T im e t o S a v e H ie m > 6 o 1 v e » * B a iik e r s * B e l i e f P o o l S a v e d t h e B lo n e y S E a r k e t F r o m D is a s t e r ■* T r c - in e n d o n s S h r l n k n e e i n S t o c k V a l a e e . New Tork City. — Tlio Stock Ex- cliange was the scene Thursday of one of the most disastrous panics' ever re corded. Fortunes made In the recent rise were swept away in an hour. Paper profits am ounting to millions of dollars w ere cancelled, and In their places enormous losses w ere created for the account of commission house traders. It is simply Imiwssible eve \ to estimate the losses sustained l)y l)rokersandtheircustom ers,but it may be said w ithout fear of contradiction that the actual cash losses readied a total never before equalled In the his tory of W all Street.- The panic w as preclpltatei’ fight between the Morgan-'^ S y n d i cate and the Harriman-K'- o f- ^ Co. clique for the c o n t r t^ ^ ^ . em Pacific Eailroad. tor the control of this p ro p e r* ^ ,,^ at a time when the m arket w » ^ ^ g tion, but in s te p „bso-, lute and unres t ^ g a developed. which prices declined fifty points, w ith even ^ ^ t e r sejg^p^g jq several Issues. Not tm t^^#^amage w as done, not till price^^jj^ crashed as they had not f f ^ d even on Black Friday, did’ f5 « e men apparently aw ake to a real- ;Ing sense of the gravity of the situa tion, of the wreck of financial values ^ e y had made. / W hile the crash w as under full, steam the scene on the Stock Exchange was one almost impossible to desciibe. More members of the board were pres ent than ever before recorded and more excitement, more howling, shout- ing and turbnlence were noted than In any preceding day known In Wall S treet Thousands of men and women were called to W all Street by tele phone, telegraph and afternoon extras. H ard luck stories w ere heard on every corner and In every brokerage office, reports of millions lost, and in some cases millions won, w ere freely clrcu-; lated, but, of course. In all cases exag-! gerations were Intense. The “com er” In Northern Pacific stock, which w as the Immediate cause of the crash. Is unlike anj'thing pre vious]^ known in W all Sti’e e t “Cor nel's” as they were known In form er times w ere made for the deliberate: purpose of entrapping speculators into selling shares which they did not.own and forcing them to repurchase a t ex tortionate prices or pay the plotters] well for letting them o£E. In the pres ent instance two rival coteries of bank-; ers and railw ay magnates competing] for control of the Northern Pacific Railroad began to buy nil the stock in Right both here and on the European bourses. Three hundred shares of Northern Pacific sold as high as $1000 9. share, and the stock finally closed at $325. Fifteen banks raised a pool of $19,- 0 0 0,0 0 0, which w as loaned at from forty to sixty per cent, to brokers who wore unable to borrow at eighty per cent., thus avoiding a serious disaster. Stocks generally underw ent enormous shrinkages, and great losses w ere inflicted on tbe speculating pub lic. The net loss on the day in the quoted values of thirty-four railroad aud industrial stocks w as more than $700,000,000.The crash in stocks has wiped out tens of millions of pai)er profits, beg gared myriad small speculators all over the land and caused mourning not only In W all Street, but on the Euro pean bourses that arc m arkets for American securities. Needless to say, the crash does not aiTect the business of the country. W idespread losses have been incurred, fortunes on paper have 'vanished, and many projected trips to Europe will be deferred, but the mines, the looms and forges of the country are busy, the railw ays are laden w ith freights and the crops are growing in a million fields and the real wealth of m e country is not affected. B E U A B K 4 B U S B A L L T I N S T O C K S . C o n f id e n c e Is R e s t o r e d a n d N o F a tlo r e B F o l lo w t b e M lg b t y C r a s b . Kew York City.—In some respects the recovery in stocks on Friday was fully as rem arkable as the decline of the preceding day. That a rally would certainly follow w as fully oxpected, but when it is recalled that at halfpast eleven o’clock on Thursday, a large m ajority of WaU Street houses w ere doubtful as to their solvency, th at prices should have regained sueh a percentage of their loss w as simply astounding. Many Influences worked for recov- cry and return of confidence. Briefly summed up. these were the fact that the Interests connected w ith the Northern Pacific controversy had agreed to protect their shorts, the assurance from the most im portant financial Institutions of the city that money would be abundantly supplied at easy rates, and that the settlem ents at the Stock Exchange clearing bouse took place w ithout the slightest hitch. T hat there should have been no fail ures is simply marvellous. The panic clearly w as over. W llU e M e C o n n le k D r o w n e d . The body of WilUe McCormick, the boy who w as supposed to have been kidnaped, w as found in Cromwell’s Creek, a small stream not far from his home. In New York City, where It had apparently been for some weeks. I l r i t l s l i G o v e r n m e n t K e a r l y D e f e a te d . In the British House of Commons the Government had a narrow escape from defeat The Scotch edocatlon es tim ates w ere being discussed, and a motion to reduce one of the votes w as defeated by a m ajority of only twelve. Q D B T a n tln e AgmSlM A l u k m n P o r t o . United States Q oarantine Officer Foster has officially declared qnaran- tlne against all Alaskan ports, and all vessels arriving from the north m ust call a t Port Townsend. W ash., for In spection. . Official reports from Tarlons sections of A laska are to the effect th a t smallpox etiats, and Is rapidly spreading. Ceaaiu Betnips or E B flud u d Unrevlsed census returns of England and Woles show the population to be 3£^5,71S, an increase of 3,253,191. All the purely 'agricnltnral cqpntteB show a d e e t ^ THE NEWS EPITOMIZEC I T A S R I N G T O N I T E U S * An agreement signed at the Stale D epartm ent extends for one year the commercial treaty w ith Denmark. M inister Conger an-lved In W ashing ton, and will confer w ith State Dcr partm ent ofllcials regarding the situat tion in China. On April 1 the attendance at the regt nlar Indian schools In the country wa:f 25.8G0, showing the largest annual in crease In ten years. Disappearance of the tracings of plans of the cruiser St. Louis caused concern among naval officers. The Panam a Canal Company mai formal announcement of the t^ upon which It would sell the cang^j the United States. Secretary Ifay denied the ^^tem ent th at a new Isthmian cana^gj^^ been delivered to Lord Pj^fncefote the British Ambassador. ^ The historic old now lying at Boston, w j|| and will be sold. ^ The A ^yjyp(inance Office w ill pur- chase ^vorth of projectiles forth e c o a s y Q ADOPTED ISI.ANDS. Philippine Commission favors ^ k i n g M anila a Federal cltj-. and Provost-GcnernI Davis is prep.irlns a scheme of municipal government. Heavy losses on Its mail contract forced the' W est Indies E.^ipress Com pany. at San Juan, Porto Kico. Into llquld.ition. Troopers of the F irst Cavalry de feated a rebel force in Batangas Prov- hice. Luzon, P. I. Civil government was established In Manila. Two cases of yellow fever w ere re ported In H avana, Cuba, and quaran tine regulations were put into effect. Delegate Wilcox nominated Charles V, Elchardson, a H aw aiian, for the W est Point cadetship, forw hich Joseph Aca failed to pass the examination. DOKESTIC. The total bank deposits In Ohio are now $103,539,035.30. a gain In a year of 539.552,002.84. Seven counts charging .Tames Calla han. alleged to be one of the abductors of young Cuuahy. w ith perjury on his Uite trial were filed at Omaha. Neb. ih e Thirty-second Volunteer Infan try w as m ustered out at San Francis co, Cal. President McKinley and his party arrived in California, being met at Kedlands and welcomed to the State by Governor Gage. Fire destroyed several cotton w are houses in Augusta. Ga.. causing a loss of about ¥100.0 0 0. Relief trains are arriving in Jaek- sonvlllo. ?i'la., w ith supplies for the tire, sufferers. The Younger brothers, noted out-, laws, are to be released on parole from the M innesota State Prison. Valet Jones, chief witness In the Rice murder case, at New York City.! refuses food and Is said by physicians| to be uylng. The Seventh Nalionsl Bank of New' York City bought the Equitable Na^ tional Bank, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Much damage w as done by a break, in the Erie Canal, a t Rochester, N. Y.; Missouri will take the space given up by M aryland at the Buffalo Exposi tion. Carnegie’s gift of ?20,000 for a li brary w as accepted by Charlotte, N. C, The Illinois Legislature adjourned sine die. The Finance Committee of the City Council of Colorado Springs. Col., re ported a shortage of ?30.00b In the ac- countsof City Treasurer Moses T. Hale. Millions of dollars were carted through the streets of Chicago when the Cliicago National Bank moved. Tbe garrison at F ort Gibbons, Alas ka, issued supplies to destitute min ers to such an extent that there is like ly to be a shortage of provisions at the post. President McKinley telegraphed the Government would give all the aid pos sible in the work of relief for Jackson ville, Fla. Judge J. .T. Healy, a lawyer and poli tician, w as Instantly killed by being struck by lightning on his ranch near Aberdeen, S. D„ He had been political adviser and business partner of Sena tor Kyle. POKEION. American capitalists may be asked by China to subscribe Its Indemnity loan. A P.io Janeiro newspaper comments on the danger of German colonization in Southei-n Brazil. It is announced In Buenos Ayres, Argentina, that Chile Is fortifying the Strait of Magellan. Germany is trying to persuade the mid-Europe.an States to form a tarifi union against American competition. Joseph Parton, seventy years old, w as arrested, charged w ith deliberate ly crem ating his five children Ui his home at PaiTy Sound, Ont. F. S. Schreiner, brother of former prem ier of Cape Colony, dropped dead a t a meeting of Free Masons In Lon don. King Victor Em manuel, a t Rome, signed a decree placing Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassador to the United States, on the retired list. The Duke of Cornwall and York opened the first session of the A ustra lian Federation Parliam ent, at Mel- boi'.i*ne, in a splendid spectacle. Venezuela invited H err Krupp, the German arm or m anufacturer, to bid for the supply of cruisers, torpedo toats and w ar material. ' The plague "-iots In the i5iaika!: Dii- triet In India were suppressed by the military. I Dispatches from Southern Italy re port that the peasants In Messina, O - tania and Syracuse are in revolt and in conflict w iiu the police daily. Ten thousand parsons signed a complimentary address presented to Sir Alfred Milner, at Cape Town, South Africa. Numerous arrests were made in Montevideo following rumors o ' a con spiracy to t i l l the President of Xlm- ^ a y . Bishop Hacquart, French mission ary, was drowned in the Niger River. Forty thousand em igrants are booked to leave Italy for the United States during May. Bri.isii ship owners are contemplat ing combinations to forestall further Incursions by the Morgan syndicate. A coal deposit close upon two square miles In area, bearing coal equal to th; best English product, was'discovered in Thessaly. The Berlin Foreign. Officd denied th.ii Germany has acc^uired a coaiiug st:;. tion on the Island of M argarita, oh .Venezuela. A flEfiCE ITINDETJI ~ r Ten Thousand Men in a Fight With thj^oiica. ALL O V E ^ STREET ORATOR I h e o f P o U c o O r d e r > 'o B e A llo w e d t o S t a n ^ v A r o a n a t h e y ^ a R o n o f a S I n g lc - T a x A d v o c a te — ' B l o n n tc a O ff ic e r s K e p t C r o w d s M o v in g — M a j o r S i d e d W I tl i t h e P e o p l e . Detroit. Mich.—Fully 10,000 men and boys ran riot In the main streets of this city for more than three hours, and a continual running fight w ith po lice, both mounted aud on foot, made and exciting period In the heart of the cit/. The net result Is twelve citizens and five policemen Injured. The beginning of the riot w as when the new Director of Police, Frank T. Andrews, who recently superseded the old Police Board, through the passage of the Ripper bill by the Legislature, issued an order to the police to allow no one to stand about the wagon of one “Tom” Bawden, a local Single- Tax exhorter, who had incurred the Ill-will of many citizens by the extra ordinary nature of his rem arks on so- called wealUiy “tax dodgers.” T h e T re a s u ry B eg in s P re p a ra tio n s to M eet th e A u lu m n D em and. E j c L a n s e s I n K i n d I n . l . t e a U p o n In O r d e r t o H n s b a n d S i l v e r D o l l a r s a n d U n ite d S t a te s N o te > . W a sh in g to n , D . C .-P re p a ra tio n s h a v e b e g u n a t th e T re a s u ry to m e e t th e al& tum n d e m a n d fo r m o n ey fo r m o v in g crops. A telegraphic request came from Kew Orleans for ?275,000 to bo paid for a deposit in the New York Sub- Treasury, by the reserve agent of the bank, asiiing for the currency. Treas urer Roberts authorized paym ent by the New Orleans Sub-Treasury, on condition tiiat express rates should be paid at New Orleans in the same classes of currency )" received at New York City. 'Ihis In cluded gold certificates for $ - 0 to a considerable amount. ,Treasurer Roberts has authorized sim ilar transfers to the am ount of S2y0 ,0 0 0 a day so long as the dem and for money continues. H e is insistm g at present upon exchanges in kind, seeking to husband the limited stock of silver dollars and United States notes in the Treasury, w ith a view to meeting emergencies later in the sea son. He may then be compelled to use these funds In issuing small notes for paym ents in gold. The stock of standard silver dol* i a v e r a g e en d in g w it h . CEC.I9W. Germany...............87,551,000 ....................56,467,000. BKms.H IndIa .""....... AUfRlAHONCAHY- - 2^-7^7.000. ....................... •lYE LEAD T H E WORLD. —P ro m tUo N ow Y o rk T rib u a o . W hen Bawden began his exhortation cv crowd quickly gathered. Director Al. Crews supervised the work of the police in keeping the people moving. The crowd good naturedly hooted at the police and no violence w as done. A t night, however, the temper of the crowd changed when it was announced th at Director Andrews had called on the reserve officei-s to assist in keeping the Campus M artlus clear. The Sin gle-Tax exhorter came w ith his wa.gon and found the campus jammed. The police refused to allow him to stop at any one particular point, and he drove from one street to another, the crowd following. This w as not enough, aud the em ployes of the Board of Public W orks turned out and proceeded to wa.«h down the streets w ith a two-inch solid stream of w ater, regardless of whom the w ater hit. Finally Mayor Maybury mounted Bawdeu’s wagon in the driveway, on the postofiice lot, where municipnl au thority dared not enter, and informed the crowd that its rights wore being trampled upon, and that the police had no right to stop free speech. Bawden finally was arrested, and af- ter he had been bailed out by the •Mayor quiet settled down on the city. BEAUTY INDICTED FOR ARSON. lars on hand, not covered by out standing certificates, was $10,3G3,2GO. The am ount of United States notes w as §10.218.404. These arc narrow margins upon which to conduct the large exchange business of the crop moving season, but Treasurer Roberts believes he will be able to meet all demands. He finds it necessary to lay down the rule of exchanges in kind as far as possi ble, because of the lim it imposed by law upon most forms of currency out side of the gold certificates. Gold certificates can be furnished to any am ount in exchange for gold coin, but their minimum denomiuatlou is ^^2 0, not always small enough to meet demands. c u b m m w S Ureed the Constitutional Convsntion to Adopt the Platt Amindment. OUR POLICY OF INTERVENTION Koted Virginia Society TTomau Arrested F o p B n r n l n c H e r O w n U o u 8 c . Newport News, Va. — Mrs. Jennie Wood, daughter of Postm aster E. G. Darden, of Hampton, and one of the imost noted beauties in Virginia so- •clety, who w as arrested on the charge cf turning her own house for the insurance, w as indicted by the Grand Jury. Aiie prosecution will endeavor to ,prove th at Mrs. Wood is conuectcd ;with a series of Incendiary fires that destroyed many thousand dollars’ w orth of property recently. She w as •inaicted on three counts for arson, •three different attem pts to destroy her •residence by fire having bec-n made. ■ The arrest aud pro.'-'ecutioa of Mrs. 1\m ood w as brought about by the repre- ■.sentatives of several insurance compa- ;nies, who have been investigating the mysterious fires. KILLED FATHER AND HERSELF. D a u f f U t c r I ^ c s c n t e d tU o P a r e n t ’s C r u e l T r c a t z n c u t o f H e r B l o th v r . St. Louis, Mo.—Gustave Baare, aged fifry, bailiff of the St. Louis St‘l:ool Board and a form er Representative in rhe State Legisilature, v.-as fhot and killed at his home by his daughler, Ida N. Baare, aged tw enty, ^rho then turned the revolver upon herself, in flicting a wound from which she died in two minute?. Both were shot through the head. The action of the young woman w as prem editated, as w as shown by a let ter which she left. In it she said that the frequent insults offered to her mother by her father became unbearable, aud that she had resolved to kill him aud then herself. Mr. Baare w as taking a nap v/hen he w as killed. JACKSONVILLE OUT OF THE ASHES. T e m p o r a r y S t n x c tn r e s G o in e U p f a n d T b o u s n n d g B e in c ; F e d . Jacksonville, Fla.—The main streets of Jacksonville are being rapidly cleared of debris. Street cars will be operated by mules until the trolley sys tem can be restored. Plans are being draw n for a large number of business structures. The ifiver probably will be bulkheaded. Temporary structures are going up on all sides, the city requiring their demolition by December 1. Thousands are being fed by the relief committee. • A large am ount of insurance has been :paid. ^ _____ 84;0C0,0Q0 Coal irriTilesc. Probably the largest coal deal ever carried through has been completed by Jam es W. Drape & Co., of Pittsburg, aud involves almost all of the Mur- raysville vein of coal, located in Alle gheny and W estmoreland Counties, P<:!2n. The coal privilege sold approx im ates 35,000 acres, and the price w as dose to $4,000,000. A Froposed Watch Trust. All the w atch factcrieo of the coun try are to be tm ltfd in a trii P. M organ & Co.- of New V TURKEY’S SEIZURE OF MAIL. A m b a s s a d o r s P r o t e s t a n d tli o P o r t e S e n d s a n U n c o m p r o t n i s l n s I t e p l f . Constantinople, Turkey.—The Am bassadors of the foreign powers have sent identicnl notes to the Porte char acterizing the seizure by the Otto man postal arthorities of foreign mail bags as a breach of iuteruational law, and holding the Porte responsible for the consequences. In reply to tiie protest the Porte m aintains the right of the Ottom an Postofiice to receive and distribute foreign mails. One of the bags opened contained dispatches to the German Ambassa* dor. S a y a a liZ is s io n a ry -W a s U a r l e d A liv e . According to a dispatch from Shang hai to the London Daily Express, F ather Paoli, an Italian missionai*y, w as buried alive in the Province of bhen-Si, China. A T h i e f I n S p c a lc o r I l c n d c r a o n 's IC o o m . Speaker Henderson’s room in the Capitol, at Washington, was broken into by a thief, but nothing was stolen. F a t a l R a U r o a d C o l lis io n I n I o w a . In a railroad collision at Thayer. Iowa, an engineer w as killed and thir ty other persons were Injured. B r a d s tr e e t^ a 'W e e k ly F a i l u r e B e p o r t . B radstreet’o reports 103 failures in the United States during the past week, against 214 for the previous week. About ninety-tJiree per cent, of the total num ber of concerns failing had capital of $5000 or les^ and four per cent, had from $5000 to $20,000 capital. T w o K i l l e d b y U f f h t n i n s . , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kringie, an aged couple, residing near Packwauhee, were struck by lightnining. Both v.’erc instantly killed. U l n o r U e c t i o u . Tbe New York Stock Exchange may list the new British bonds. The Mad Mullah, w ith a largQ forcc. is threatening to raid Berbera. in Eas«. Africa. The -London theatres arc doing a poor business on account of the iine weather. The Boston Museum of Fine Arti; shows a deficiency of $38,G0C for th“ year IIKK). Nearly lOOd im m igrant, are arriving; at New YorK City on eacU of t«« b if oceau iiuerst T h e S p o r lin s W o rld . Ciareuce H . M ackay’s B anaster won the M etropolitan H andicap at the opening of M orris P ark race track, at New York City. Several thousand spectators saw N athan Straus's trotting road horse Alves, 2.00>^ defeat Swift, 2 .1 % in a brush on the Speedway, at New York City. A rem arka'jie sale of carnage horses ended at the American Horse Ex- '•hange. in New' York City. F or eightv- soven high steppers a total of $91,145 wua reaUged. “NATUllAL” PEODUCTS T lie R e p o r t S t a t e d T l i a t tli o U n ite d W o u l d N o t I n t c r r c n o U n le s s C n b » A tta c lc e d l i y a F o r e lR n d e n t ’s r i a n F o r F l i l n s l a U o n s - R c p o r t M a d e G o o d l n » P « ” H avana. C uba.-T he Special Com mission of tlie Cuban Constitu o . Convention,, which visited Washington, presented to the convention aa sive report of its conferences wi President M cKinley and S e c re tJiry Root, and a glowing account 0 banquets and receptions tendered to Senor Giberga objected to incorpora ing an account of the social pro gram m e in the report, but the commis sion insisted upon this point. In reference to the third the P latt am endment, the report statcu th at the United States would n ^ tervene unless Cuba w ere attackea d j a foreign power, or unlees there ex isted in Cuba a condlilon of affairs sim ilar to that w hich existed under Spain at the tim e of American mter- veutlou. - Regarding coaling stations, the re port set forth that the places so de sired by the U nited States were Capes M aisi and San Antonio and another point commanding the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico; th at these would bo definitely determined upon when draw ing up the treaty, and that tbe object of these stations would be the main tenance of the independence of Cuba as well as the protection of the United States. The report also said that the United States would In no w ay interfere In the local government, and that Presi dent McKinley had promised to ap point a commlsssiou to meet a Cuban comm.i?slon to discuss Ihe economic question and to draw up a commercial treaty as soon as the republic w as es tablished. Mr. M cKinley advised the Cubans in the meantime to study the situation in this respect The report announced that Secretary Root said there w as uotliing in the Platt am end ment to prevent Cuba having diplo- m«*itlc representatives in foreign coun- trie.s. The report has evidently made a good impression, and only a few Radi cals w ill continue to oppose the a<k ceprauce of the Plate am endm ent Sennr Villuend;i, in an open letter declaring hU intention to accept the aiueuUment, sfiys he first thought that, If the convention rejected the am end ment, W ashington m ight change its policy, as he then believed the am end m ent was the w ork of a party. “I now believe,” says Senor ViUuen- da, “that the am endm ent is the w ork of the Nation. There Is no use in ob jecting to the Inevitable. It is either annexation or a republic w ith the amendment, and I prefer the latter. The United States Government, by in sisting upon the amendment', shows that the Americans have changed from their policy before the war, and that they no longer rely ui?on the Monroe doctrine to protect the interests ot American republics.’' CLEVELAND BANK CLOSED. Directors Suspend Tayment Owing to tb« Absence of tbe Treasurer. Cleveland, Ohio.—The doors .of the Cuyahoga Savings and Banking Com pany w ere not opened for business a few days ago. The following notice w as posted on the window: “On account of the continued ab sence of R. N. Pollock, the treasurer, the directors have concluded to sus pend paym ent until such time as they can make an exam ination of their af fairs. It is confidently expectcd that every depositor will be paid In full.^’ Hundreds of depositors,m ostly work-, ing people, gaiuered around the bank soon after the notice w as displayed, clamoring for their money. The last statem ent published by the bank indicated that the Individual de posits am ounted to $200,170; loans on real estate, discounts, etc., $309,803. TH E B A L T I^ n E ^ E L E C T lO N . B o p u b l ic a n s G a i n a V ic to r y U n d e r t h « N e w B a U o t L a w . Baltimore, ild . — The Republicans won the election for members of the City Council, electing eighteen out of twenty-four members of the F irst Branch. The Second Branch will consist of five Dem ocrats and’four Repub licans. Only four members of the Sec ond Branch w ere elected, all Republi cans. Both branches of the last Coun cil w ere Democratic. Only sixty-five per cent of the total vote w as cast. It w as the first election under the new ballot law, designed to cut down the illiterate vote. S p e c u l a t i o n S w e lls t b e D e a t h B a t e . Nervous strain induced by specula tion is beginning to tell upon the death rate of Chicago, according to the H ealth D epartm ent officials. ThM-e w as an Increase of thirty per cen t In the past w eek in deaths of men over fifty years of age. The increase w as in heart failure and nervous prostra- tion. B o a t e s F o a i i d a t J a c k s o n T i l l e , F la « The w ork of rebuilding Jacksonville, F h t, is to be pushed rapidly, and the city is expected soon to rise from the ashes. The recovery of bodies from the S t John’s River, into w hich per sons w ere driven by the flames, w as be 1 7 ,7 8 9 K i l l e d o r C r ip p le d . The British W ar Office ofiSclally gives out the total number of deaths in the South A frican w ar as offi cers and 14.264 men. Four officers and 314 men have been invalided home and subsequently died. The num ber of non-commissioned officers and men who have left the service unfit for duty is 2493. F o r t h e O p e n D o p r i n C h i n a . ■ The Powers are said to be consider ing the opening up of the entire Chi nese empire to international trade. Y . has w ar K e w sy G le a n ln c * It cost $10,000,000 to build the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo N. The Standard Oil Company made a new boiler for use on ships. The commission to setUe w ar claims w ill be known as the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. Po«tpads on the Rivera are rivalilhe Monte Carlo (in the w ort of lighten Ing the purses tourists, A $35,000 Y i M.*®. A., bnllding has. been oUered C^buulnis, Ga. Iw (^o rea Fsaser, ot SHALL WE LIMIT OURSELVES TO THESE ONLY? RAMS’ H O R N B U S ^ I f So, W h ic h O nes S h all W o A bandon, ami H ow S hull W e F a ro If AVe F ollow tli« A dvice o f F re e 'JCraders in th e Is^abrl to In c re a se O a r F o re ie n T rade? One of the first canons of free trade la th a t each country should produce only th a t commodity in which it ex cels in quality and cheapness, buying from abroad everything that can bo m ade cheaper there. In other words, we should not strive to establish aud m aintain an industry that is not a natural one, but devote our whole en ergy to one w ith tlie product of whioli we can beat all other nations. On the other hand, proteclionisis m aintain th a t we should diversify our industries to the largest degree iwssi- ble, m aking aud producing everylliing th at the soil and clim ate will nllow and th a t genius and diligence encour age. The best theoretical exposition of this question is given by Sir Edward Sullivan in his “Protection to Native Industry,” but the best exposition of this, as of any other question, is (he practical one of experience. There is no countiy on carl h where Industry is so diversified as In the United States. In fact, one of the prin cipal objects of our first aud every succceding protective tariff was to create and m aintain new industries, and to-day w e can make everyihing th at can be m ade anywhere, and we can raise everytliing needed by mrwu, except tea and coffee and a few minor products. This is w hat has given us so mucli em ployment, such high wages aud such an unparalleled homo m arket In spite of all this, however, the free traders of to-<lay are again urging th a t we open our ports to the cheaper products of other countries and de vote ourselves to gaining other m ar kets, by centreing our energies on a few “natural” productions. In other words, w e are urged to al)andon a sure m arket of m any tim es the value of any th at we could have if we were to galu all there is to be gained. B ut for ‘the sake of argum ent, let us suppose the free trader to bo riglit, for the further one examines a free- trade theory the moi-e absurd it ap pears. Let us cease producing some things and buy them abroad, paying for them w ith increased productions of other things. The questions now con front us: W here shall wo begin? W hat shall w e give up? Surely not any of the staple agricultural products. If our farm ers should abandon their land and go to the factory and make plows, for Instance, who would use the plows? W e raise and shall sell more gi*aiu and provisions than any other people,' 80 perhaps it would be better to close the factory and for all to go on the farm . B ut there is a surplus of farm products now, and where could we. sell double or treble the present pro duction? This again is absurd. Shall our m iners leave the mines and make picks and shovels, w ith which the m ar ket is already fully supplied? Could a million Iron and steel workers turn to m aking boots and shoes? No; it is all rWiculous, turn which w ay we will. Fully ninety-five per cent of our products are sold a t home. Are we to believe th a t half of this or any pai-t of it can be carried thousands of miles and sold at a gi*eater net profit than w hen sold w ithin a few miles distant from the place of production? The whole free trade contention Is one natural, physical, economical Impos sibility. The Cobdenlte obscures his theory som ew hat by saying th at we should adm it the “raw m aterial” free and in crease our production and sales of the finished product The “raw m aterial” fallacy has been laid bare so often th at it Is useless to argue it at the beginning of the tw eutietli centuiT- But suppose we were to im port the partly finished m aterial, that, i>erfect- ed and combine<l. m akes the last fin- islied product, w hat would be the re sult? It will be found th at the valuo of our manufactui-es In 1000 approxim ates $15,000,000,000. On the basis of the census of 1890 som ew hat over ?S,- 000,000,000 w orth of this Js^w hat the free trader calls “raw m aterial.” A t least three persons are engaged in m aking this so-called raw m aterial to one engaged in producing the last finished product. Shall we then throw three men out of em ployment to bene fit one? The contention th at “if we do not buy we cannot sell’* Is refuted by the fact th at we are, and have been for years, selling much more than we buy. The free trader cannot in the light of experience, w ith actual facts and figures confronting him, point to a single industry th at we can safely abandon. Every added industry means Increased em ployment and an in creased home m arket and larger prof its. No; instead of abandoning a single Industry, w e should constantly seek to enlarge and diversify, in order to em ploy every possible hum an arm and mind. In the w ords of H eniy C. Carey. “W ith every Increase in the power of production, consumption grows, and the laborer receives larger returns for his labor.” . "'f uij.. in i,;-, , rcsv"' lloi;o. ilct.'-niiae, .;T 01 ouriiv.;; L luorj thaj re.-s:J God in the hoar: victory in the lift'. ^O n e picklo may n;a„, When a mar. w.ai'a his .......... watM Ciiaia .vo-,i may knew il The nowers of honor bio soil of humility. The dwarfs tf earth mav i J giants of heaven. ' Some limvci-s must fa;1o th-t ,<■ ■ seeds may fall. n-a ih- Tile true pastor is evi-:- i,.., the lost shoop. ‘“•‘aius; fo; « 'o H-a.l who I It takes a groat man to gocJ Eormon to a small ioui;k.VaUc A soo;l sliophera .* the mud c£ sijwul-itiui; in i!.,,' , waters. Vital forcor. arc se!iio.-.i vi.iMc. A goaiy lire is tho li, s! No power without iiaia. Death opens the doors tu lUitinr All tricks come i.ack tu the i-i ster. The dark placcs of sin car.iut ' illimiiuatPd by the pas ot Sharp wits often cut T.OVC is the life-blood or Chr anity. Pleasing preaching is rai\iv able. Cross wearing involve.^ ai Cr’ vary. Hasty judgments are cjit 10 u harsh. huligosticn has cur.:v;‘ ; 1 r. spots to the sun tlian any otlur u.: Tlie distress 01 arioiuT r.av i., God's touchstone for i:iir The sheeihstealin^ pastor is in i;.. same business witii the <U'vi!. There is 110 proniiso of i r-, to those who let grace lUi?. Result of Soand Bofinesfi Pollclei: There is nothing miraculous or sur prising in the present position of this nation in the world’s trade. If foreign observers are astonished it is because they have been blinded by national prejudice and have had their eyes closed to the opportunities enjoyed by this vast new country, located in the best p art of the tem perate zone and populated by the m ost aggressive and Intelligent of people. In m anufactures, domestic trade and foi'eign commercc the United States now heads the list of nations, and its position is neither accidental nor tem porary. Its capital is ample, its credit the best In the world, and, thanks to the Republican party, sound business policies prevail in the governm ent— Topeka D aily Capital. If thm Kloff Vtalt* Iremod. BhonW K ing Edwaj-d VII. visit Ire-, land thlB year, as may happen, he will', be the flrst Jilng. w ith hte consort, who Jver visited the country since It t>e- :ome part of the BrlUsh kingdom. Dur-^ Ing th at tim e six kings of Eiwtland Save visited Ireland, but unaccompan ied by their queens. The HeivMljlioftu r<‘llrr. There is a difi’civneo li.*h\Y-.u ti: tv.'o political parties. Tlio do w ant to govern tiu* ui;irk^ 1.^ ui il world, and to roij;n ovoi' lif iiisiri!-ii tlou of tlie world':- lirr:i l jiii'i iiK;.i securin.j^ in this \v;iy wi*rk for every honest hihoior. f. the products of our farnss. uul K-cfiui ing such a factor in ilu* Wi.rM that will compel peace an;i jiwiiiv .iini.ii:; the nations of ilie carih. It is ilu'iwJ- i 'r which will hasten ilisU lime promised by the prophet or nl \ wIilu the sword shall bo be:ilm int'* i>low shares aud the .‘;pear into pr.yr- hooks. It is the lh-pui)licaa Freeport (111.) Jourual. A lady has snccccilcd in rlinibins 1 fircilliorn, one of t!ic mo.-t In Switzerl:;v.J. S O U T H E R N RAILW AY. Central Time at Jacksoanllo aa l SaraaMi Eastera Time at Other Poinrs. Schedule in E.'Toct Jxn. l^th. 19^1 ” IXp.:j4'yo.y..Vo^KORTUBOIISD. Dilly « ' .......4........ ....... » .. • • :,. II 7. .. aijvi......1“^.. 4lCV110-*Pi.... .. 5^.>V .... suiv h: .. issla! TsSiaicn.iiS'Pi* ■ 114 1,};'??.... tv . JacltaoavilioBaTaanRh cao. Ky .)Burnweii...............•• Blackviile.............. A r. Cotutnbta ..................... tv . O huriM ton. loo. h j .“ aummorviUe.......... B r a n c h r .lle .................“ Orangebars........... “ Klngvillo...............A.T. Co.anil)ia .......................... - jV. A a^usia, is-o. i.y .).....V. <*ra2Uo%'ilie .............. jV. Aikca . .....................I 'r o u to n ................................ •• J o h n s ty n ...........Ar. Uolumbia, lU. D-);.....Lv. Ooiumbia, ^Bldg &t-*--- . . E^Co'umbla ................Ir. Sportaaburg...........“ AsherUlo ...............Ar. KnosviUo.......... Ar. ............. | Ar. ................ JJS boutiibousd. lyaily LiraJ ^V. Qiflolimatl .....3‘jOb' ............•• ........................................ ...........» M arta n b u rg .................. tjY.t,Y, ....................................................................... Jharlojiu^ockSiU...............(Jhf*tor ..................... « W ia a s b o ro .....---:........Ooluiabift, (Bld^St...... Lv. OoluBibla, (u. !>•).......“ .....................................« .....................................Aiken .............................Ar. .............................................Ar. Ar^rttatft.............— Lv. C olum bia loo. ..........“ ........................................................................ ■»wt ,'rS siS ... <W|‘S;;53 ------------in rp i» .C arS erv .co .^ ^ ^ ^ itei Daily oice;-tBiToJy of Pttllnian pics. o„5orvstoi7 ^ PullmanAtkeoaad>«w|0‘^|,.gColninbla yia B'*-. (i.jjnoiVja-, room 85«®FioR ^ iS a u sleeping Blchmoad. JmmS ^mdSaTannab. , g . ......................................................................♦* ....................................Ar. Charloiloa.......Lv. OalumWa (.So. .....•• .....................................*• .............................. anaD»vwuu»y. g '^w.'‘S °A L oa • S a tu r d a y !1 T e le g ra p h says: I the I i rhich however, I , ’^ e t e n d e r n e s s | blow. She la jJ '*'*1 smartly and w iti * f J e n c o o£ £uss. 1 ^ H's d ay is th e s t r J cable of the .] r h a S m a y b e g r o u n J . o ^ b u t i t w U l n o t The best I’W ^ f ^ J " is taken m the i H o w T h r ^ W hile no woni.anl to liave boen the pial E . P in k h H in ’s ><-| lator know n to nx^-:l| much discomfort n.ii| The three Ictti'i-. “ Df.au Mit'i. PI^^ suffered since t’u' ;u| painful UK-n’trunli r troiitcd ft>r .n*>uths the v/omb had fall doctor s;iys thrit is ii| but 1 still iiave til'* tell me w hut to Ki'eul. 11^ T ra’^tn] E. D., N.Y. “ Deap. Mk3. Tin! ceivinjr yor.r roplfl Aug. 0 I follo'.vofil and am glad^to t«.^ been cwrcd of the : of raenstruatioa tl Lydia E. VinlchJinr pound. I have ta it, felt better aftJ and after :i w hile| or womb tr«>*.ible. “ I had doeturiMlI teen to tw uut;r-si| hope, but your me well.“ I would like tl testimoniJil. so tli# and be iiw;>irod •'| your medieine.” —I 112 Trautm an S t.,^ “ I saw y<»nr recommt'ndfd I il-.| to you for a4lvi< r. ** My inenstrnatl weeks, lasts a weT have been troubl some time. I svJ ache and baekaclf If there is an] advice, w rite fn* surely help you, ing female ills women back to I Yon are verv fvnJ |/frstcolc^ M Ui- f.H.i. i*u<l tA Um.wUilK*'thal ImB ~ Tnkr uo «•.»»¥ anri pricr iitnnipciil seivi for c-atalub' gil SK YOURi For ALLKiATOKgreatest nib un E. ajl wnlns. IMlverec- rilK VTolion, 8.(; ■ D ^ P t Use CERT Conl Ibeasily cun., to a Uoaltkv c ■•ORN b l a s t s ' , KE living th f ^” ,“3 ures ot the <ica^ ’U i S '"'•el ot our livd Flattery „ -r more ^*11. i | " " > - » . h . . . , J I or honor bloom in , J cf earth may t-e r that t h l Is to r is ever longing f] j n i to lead who I ■ ‘■“t man to prcarhl ’ a small congresatiol |p.'-crcl does n^t <.-ir 1 %nicc.jlaiiou in the stf arc seliioni vi-ijie. J in t'lo 'h rst ie?ar-.- ' i'ith o u t jjaia. I t°<? 'lours to destiny, p i n e l.ack to the tii^ lla c e s of sin cannot »■ the gas of oratcry ■often cut thems.-ivVs. I® life-blood of ChrisJ r - c h i n s is rarely proJ rin g involves uo cJ |;m ents are apt to lias conlri'^i'oi r.,,J In n than any othei- cansT I s of ancrher n:ay lone for cur virtues. Jsloaling pastor Is in tj | s w ith the Uevi:. I prom ise of dying fraJ lei grace die. p rp n b lic a n VcHcj-. diiToreiifo beiwopu tlJ Imrtics. The ItcpublicaiJ govern tlic* inarkols of til r roijru aver ih..* ilisiribjL ^v<ir!d*:,'. l»ro;ul niiil lue^il I his \v:iy work ai hoiiJ Jicst laborer, in:\rlci-ls fo] of our farm s, ;ni(I hec-ou. fa c to r iu ilie -workl iLa |l>eaco a u j jusiico amou I f the earth. It is tUoi.. II hf.$teu iliat blessed lim] 1 liic prophet of oM wlie. liaU bo l>eati»u into plow llh o spear into prsn'iin J the Republieaa puliey.- I) Journal. [ siiccccdtd in climbing thl .• of the m05t ciff.cu't pcal-T lERN RAILWAY. Bt Jacksonvillo &nd Savaoa k Time at Other Polnrs. b in Effect Jan. 27rh, 193L r!a>. ic tP T s). Iso. ay. j. ,g St.. Xo.34lSo.Sc'No Daiiy Daily cx 4 3yp Ciap 7 yvc Wla 6Ka 0 ^ 10 1100ft 4Wp41Tp555p02yi>7l'J?60lptr 7 46p luaa40iai-JSsa Clua 9 itOOR Tlk£ Olca 1135a loSo •liWPl^OUal iv ^L'4oa 4 2ja555a!j>£ iiwp112CP •••• 21oa .... 7 2:^1,108. 81Sa|lUN8<aa|ll*9466ji^ 11 asp 2 "0 sv 114’.*; 8 20a SiOpill 23aKp415a 7:iJP 2429_7S^ iz »tigoft 11 ■■ t ttojg W p B p n i3 » ia rn u p is is , - -rrsT -ns^ \ L (tto^ By)....... lUo...... L ........1} yim 10180 ll£5a nscp i s r l<Sr 2'/0p 2 IS? 29UP 4WP443pC.'SPClop7bip IjopJ24P l£licl p - 6 11KT) UUia 11U» sis fsfc7 ISO 80)« T ® ig JiS.;VOJsll 1160 Jl isro “I I z i Cut S e r v lc a - Xnily po*sonS®r loxcept Vfvr •is _______ fd'39—U. S. le in n .rt.ri* A « t« ^ g p ^ r fcxN>'ON.F&aec-M ffr.. «r^ingto5. T ^ t - notes^o co n n E N T . .,,.sin5 tlif trial of the cUal- on Saturday, The London l^.f ToU'srapli says: "The display i* ciiamrock II was extrem ely k .'"Itorv. At the best ot the r ‘o ^’ uUcl). however, suggested a ifuderness in a slighUy lilow. She lays off to her t smartlv and with an astonish- 'Sabscnw or fuss." .-s iiav is the strand ot gold in ^eiron ca'>l<‘ 0^ the week’s work. riiait sround as fine as jjjr but il "'i'i "“t m ake bread. Till lest proof of a m an’s char- taken iu the press of life. Sharps and Flats. f° “ "“ erow n, 48 per cent of the ,rrt f 11°^"®'^ resident Egyptians and fellaheens. In Upper Egpyt 04 per cent of the land is possessed by these people. Foreign land owners are found m ore in Low er than U pper Egypt. Forty-four per cent of the land in Lower Egypt is owned by foreigners or non-resident Egyptians. Stayathom e—“Did you have any ex citing experiences in the Philippines?" Shoulderstraps—“W ell, I once um pired a baseball gam e betw een tw i com panies ot my regim ent.” W hat is one m an’s loss is another m an’s gain, except in the case of reputation. LAW .NOT BINDING, » Sfatemenf That Validily of Revenue Uw Will Be Tested. iODSl PM How T h r e e W o m e n F o u n d R e lie f . ^Tiilc no woman is entirely free from ^ rio d ical snfEering, it does not se^em to hare b.'en the plan of nature th a t woman should suffer so severely. Lydia E. I'in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le Com pound is the m ost thorough fem ale regu lator known to medical science. I t relieves the condition w hich produces so iLUL'h diseomfort and robs m enstruation of its terrors. The three letters here published should encourage every woman who suffers: Aug. C, 1S9S.“ DFAn Mrs. Pinkham: — I have EufT^*ri.fi since the age of sixteen w ithp-inful m enstruation. I have been t^Mted for months, and was told that tlie vromb had fallen a little. The (lootor s:iys that is now iu place again, but I still have the sane pain. Plea.se tell nic* v.-h«t to do.”— Emma. Ki’EiiL. 112 T rautm aa St., Brookh'n, E. a , K.Y. Jan. 19, 1809. “ DF.An Mrs. PixcnAM : — A fter re ceiving yoi;r reply to my letter of Au?. 6 i foUoTved your kind advice, aul am "lad to tell you th at I have bcoQ curod oi the severe pain a t time of menstruatioa through the use of Lydia lil. rinkliam 's Vegetable Compound. I have taken six bottles of it. folt better sfter the first bottle, and aftor a while had no more pain or womb trotible. •• I had duetored from the age of six teen to tv»-enty-six, and had lost all hopD. but your medicine has made me well. ” I would like to have you ur^ my to.-timonial, so th at others may see, and be inspired w ith hope, and take Toiirmedieine.”— M rs. E.mma. Ki'Kiil, 11:. Trautm an St.,Brooklyn,E. D.,N.Y. Feb. 30, 1900. “ I saw your medicine so highly recommended I thought I would w rite to you for advice. ‘‘ My m enstruation occurs every tw o wcckh. lasts a week, and is painful. I have been troubled in this wav for some time. I suffer from sick head ache and backache all the tim e, appe tite poor, sick at s to m a c h every m orning, e v e r y thing I eat hurts me, am very weak, thin, and sallow. “ 1 have tried a doctor, but he did not seem to do me any good.”— JIiss Maogie Pollakd, 319 So. 4th St., Richmond, Va. A pril 23, 1900. “ Since receiving your answ er to m y letter 1 have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and it has done me more good than any medicine 1 have ever taken. My menses are all rig h t now, and appear once a m onth, and 1 feel so much stronger. 1 shall always praise your m edicine.”— Misfi Maggie Poli.abd, 319 So. 4th St., Itichmond, Va. “ I w as troubled w ith fem ale weak- ness,irreg^lar and painful m enstrua- a t io n , and leu- c o r r h o e a . The doctor’s medicine did me no good. I have taken one bottle and a half of your Vegetable C o m p o u n d , and t h a n k s to your medicine,my pains 1 adviseare gone. your Vegetable Compound.” — Emma J. PRIBBLE, Indianola, 111. If there is anything about your case about w hich you would like special adnce, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham . No m an w ill see your letter. She can prelv help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treat ing female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of Women back to health. H er address is Lynn, Miiss., and aer advice is free. Yoti are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. I deposited with the Xfttioa.al CItv Bank of Lynn. 86000,I vhlcli \nU be paid to any persoa who can find that tbe alJove testimonial letters I are not genuine, or were pubJisLed before obtainijiR the writer’s special por- f misFiOD. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. WE \iSZ fiFftSTCOLOl ^ W . L . D O U G L A S $3, & $3,50 SHOES MADE. n e a l w o rth o f W . 1... D oasla* S :l an d S;.<.AO HhfHMt Ih 8 4 to «U>. M y o u t £ d c e fA u c ra n a o t be equullctl a t a n y price.It is not alone tbe \ leather tliat makes a t t riau Bb'oe it is tlie t ^tiyle, laftsftpfrfmnJ'* iJi-foot. an<l tlip rcnstmiTtloii of the shof. It is niechanfcal skill- and Lr..ij1rdc.‘!!!U l.are iiade W. 1- I>onifla».rt>o<;8.tlie JfFt In the world for men.o».:il»»|Uale. Insleto- - ....................... baring W. I... Doualas sboes witb n.'imew.iiriivMampodrtn b(.ttoiii. Yonr dealer Rhonld kw*ptbem.lf be does not, sca-j i&r I'itaiog string lull lnstm<*Uona bow lo order 1>y mall.W. r.. Urockion. Alaas. SK VOUR CEALFR fN MEDICINElOQ ^UCiATOU It’s the•ni: ^-‘!th lor Hheumntism .«indTiip anywhereforJJo■. Address’ ^TOH l.i\J ,.E.\T i 0..tliarle*- d r o p s y NEW DISCOVERY; c t^r. B. B. oaEEM'S 80H9. Box B, AtUlta. Oa. kClfllAfNiM'GURE. So. 20. C o n s tip a tio n SIXTY DOLLARS’Worth of stnple ffooda free to one intelllTOnt man or womun In erery connty of the U. 8. write qmcl- Kew Jerseyilftf. Co. ilucorp.), Jersey City, N J reijrfy lor all stomacli, “"rniil L’lii’’ ?”’* 'ronUrs. BrbotnAjii!?9*<?’'*®«'*tratJon each 6 o*. .^"iaiivall drac- «PP'e WATER C^ouiBHlTirr. Every cotton planter should write forourvaluable illustrated pamphlet, “ Cotton Culture.” It is sent free. Send name and address Co GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 ^'assaa St., N. Y. ^ 11 • _ Safest, surest cure foiDr. Bull’s Cough Syrupi|„]^.“^ W ttse substitutes. GetDr.BuU’sC "Doctors prescribe it lick, sure resulte ,BuU’s Coujfh Svnip. WILHINCiON ATTORNEYS AT WORK The Revenue Law Said to Have Been Enacted Contrary to the Provisions of the Constitution, A dispatch from Wilmington in the RaleigU News and Observer Ea)-^: -It is learned -ujjon w hat Is consia- ered good authority th at able counsel in W ilmington haa been employed t J resist the enforcement ot the .present revenue law on the ground that ila manner ot passage by the last Gener al .Issombly was In conflict w ith se=- tion 14, Article 1 o t the Const'tution. It is claimed by counsel employed that reliable Inlorma-tion Is in hand that when the bill came up for second reading in the Senate It was weighted down with thirty-six am endm ents and alter it went back to the House many of the am endments were concurred in and others rejected; th a t even when !he hill came back to Uhe Senate a3 amended it was only read one time and passed one reading and was after- n-ards ratified. If this Information is correct, leading lawyers say the whole revenue act is invalid as the Supreme Court of N orth Carolina has several times decided th at unless a bill of this character passed three readings on separate days and the neys recorded in the second reading, the bill is void. It this opinion ts correct the revenue will be derived under the act of 1890.” Ncr.iTal CollegeCommencenrent. The commencement exercises ot the State Normal and Industrial Collega will embrace May isth-22nd. An inter esting program -has been arranged.and large crowds are expected to attend all the exercises. President Mclver has announced the following program : Saturday evening, May 18.—Reunion ot former students and alumnao ban quet. Sunday, May 19, 11 a. m.—-Annual Eormon by Rev. Howard E. Rondtha- Icr, of Wluston-Salom. Tuesday evening. May 21.—^Essays by representatives cf the graduatin? 3l25s. Presentation of copies of the State and Federal constitutions by h ij Excellency, Governor Aycock. Wednesday, May 22, 11 a. m.—Cora- mencenient address by Dr. H enry Loi is Smith, president of Davidson Ooiio-e The exercises will close W ednesday evenin? with a concert and an tnter- tainmcnt. T a r H eel N o te s. Eighty weavers employed in the South c-ni Cotion Mills, at Bessemer, stnu-k on T-uei.'lay owing to some <lisa.gree- nient with their employers. The mayorality elections throughout the State passed off quietly. A num ber ot towns voted bonds tor graded schools and improvements. The legislature journals are be;n? examined to determ ine th e exact sta- lus of the re-venue act. Those journals are not printed. M. C. W inston, one of the owners of the cotton oil mills at Selma, says there is no truth in the statem ent, cur rent here yesterday, th a t the oil mills there had been bought by a tnust. Ho says they have not been sold, and adds that none at th e private m ills have bfen sold. The now concentrating mdll at tha Union Copper Mine, nearGold Hlll,wa! started to work Monday and will Booa be running at its full capacity of 15(1 tons daily. The mine will now 'havij its first opportunity to show Its m erit as a producer in quantities. Thousands of tons ot ore have accumulated on the dump; enough to keep th e concentra tor busy for m onths. W ork on a smel. ter Is in progress. N egro K ille d In T r a m w a y A c cid e n t. Savannah, Ga„ Special.—An elevated tramway used by the Savannah nan 5 Company to convey guano from its fac tory to steam ers a t the P lant System wharves collapsed at 3 o’clock Tues day afternoon- The sm all train us:d in the trafllc and its crew were precip itated to the street, 40 feet below. Ed win Wniliaims, colored, was instantly killed, and Ed Montgo'mery and David Gaines, both colored, were badly Injur- $1,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 R a is e d . Nashville, Tenn., Special—The Board it education o f the M ethodist Episco pal church. South, m et here. Bishop 3sloway presiding. Dr. J. D. Ham mond, recording secretary, reported that the $1,500,000 ordered by the Gen- sral Conference as a thank offering for the tw entieth century had been raised. Qishop Duncan delivered an address on mision schools. The w ork of classi- ying colleges was completed. H e a v y B a n k C le a rin g s. New York, SpeelaJ.—The New Tork bank clearings broke all previous re cords. There were checks passed through the'clearlng house for ?$562 • 215,103. The balances to-day were un usually large am ounting to §21,076J83, compared w ith the high record of fH -' 170.333 March 5, this yeaj-. T e le g ra p h ic B rie fs . The United States is the greatest of toitee-drinklng nations, the ijer capita consumption in 1900 having been 9-81 pounds. M issouri wIU take the space given up by M aryland a t the BufToJo Exposi tion. Carnegie's gift of $20,000 for a li brary has been accepted by Charlotte. N. C. A new wage scale is b e t e consid ered by the'' Tinplate W orkers’ Inter national Aa,»ociatfon a t Cleveland, 0. Secrct sessions are held daily by tlio Brotherhood of Railway Trainm en la LYentlga ftt MilwwUtw, W is. - ■ ■■ , Bett Legs in the World. The m ost life-like and serviceable artificial legs in the world are manu factured in America. Enormous quan tities of these limbs are shipped to Europe every year. The first great boom in the artiflclal- leg business was brought about by the Civil W ar. Since that tim e railroad and trolley car accidents have kept up an ever-increasing demand. Another factor has been the general use of anti septics. The m ortality among those who have their legs am putated is far less than formerly, and a large propor tion of the survivors become patrons of the wooden-leg factories. The old-fashioned peg-leg is prac tically a thing of the past. The modern artificial leg shows a great advance over the old forms. Every Improve m ent has been w ith the idea of great er simplicity. The main object of the manufac turers Is to Improve the fit of the legs. The best models now cost $100. It costs from $5 to f25 a year to keep one of these in order. Few women wear artificial legs. On the other hand, It is becoming more common to fit limbs to children. Legs are made for children sometimes be fore they can walk. They are fitted as soon as the child learns to stand and m ake it possible for It to develop sym m etrically.—Chicago Chronicle. They have reduced the settlem ent of labor strikes to a science in France. In Lyons, for example, the building trades em ployers’ syndicate, which em braces in its m em bership of 625 employers in all of the trades and has been in existence for about a third of a century, has been instrum ental in satisfactorily ending twenty-three strikes. In each case the settlem ent was effected at slight expense and through direct com m ittees represent ing the em ployers’ and the em ployees’ syndicates. Besides the Courts re ferred to the syndicate, under the provisions of a French law, between 4,000 and 5:000 law suits for adju dication, all of which w ere expedi tiously adjusted Arizona newspapers declare that deer, jintelope and mountain sheep will soon be exterminated there unless im mediate steps arc taken for their preser vation. AU gooag arc rdikc io Putk-vM Fadrt.hes Dvbs, as t1«%y color all flbcciJ nt one boiiiut;. lioUl by all tlrugyist?^___________ ICfforts arc being made in Raleigb. C., to I>avc tJi2 cily buy and preserve the boy hood homo of An<’rew Johijson. fmitati'^nq of American proiuicts arc being sold in Swci-cn in large qiiantities. AsU Yonr li^riler Tor AllenN Foot-TSa^s. A. i)OTiiler to J'b.ako into your sbojs; resU tho oet. (Jnro.^ Corns, l}lln■o^-^ Swollen, Soro, Hot. Callon-’. Xi-lntis, Swfalin? Poot and In- urowiu*? Nailn. Allen's Foot-Ea.<59 raalics new i>r tight Bbooe oaBr. At all dmggiats and Rho3 Btorcp, 25 etg.* Sample mailed FBEK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. When the serfrt were freed in Russia, I he CJovcrnmcnt paid on an average §15 ior 20,700,000 o£ them. If Yoti saavc Dy«pcp«i* ‘•'end no money, bui wrifco Dr. Shoop, Racino .Vie., Bos 148, for nix bottles of Dr. Shoop’H ilcfltorativc; exprees paid. If cured, pay $5.50; if not, It iBfrcc._________________ An automobile ambulaneo removes hurt Iion^es from the steeplechase course at Au- teuil, France. Jfrn. Winglow’a Sootluaj fJyrap for cbildraa c-»thiag, Boftsa tlie gums, redact) inflammation,allays pain, cnres wind colic. 25caboitl3 Only three weeks are required to de velop a perfect mosquito from the egg. riso*B Cure for ConRumption is an infallible ■iicdicine for cowgbrj andcolda.—N. W. Saihtei,, Ocean Grove, N. J., Fob. 17,1900. About 10,000,000 cattle are now to be ■juud in the Argentine Republic. ,T. C. Sirapeon, MarquOGs, "Vi'. Va., says:• llall’B C'-atarrh Cure cured me or a very bad .ISO of catarrh.” Drnggista bcU it, 75c. Cape Colony lias 30,000 acres of vine- .. ards, with 90,000,000 vines. TTappincsa cannot bo uongbt, but one of tho f’rcat hindrances to its attainment can bo removed by Adama’ Pepsin Tutti rrutti. Even the tall cashier may be short in his accounts. The rate at which some people live is only regulated by the questiou o! how much credit they can get._______ FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervons- iiess after iirct day’s nM of Dr. KUno’B Great 'Jervc Restorer. $2 trial bottle atul treatise free Dr. It. II. laiMK, Ltd.. 031 ArcbSt., Phila.. Pa. An oil well and au orator are neither of liiem much good unless they spout. Clicap in T rice, H‘.t5; as a meJicin'' worth its weight in gold is Ocab Orchard -Vatar. Many have boon ro« etorcd to porfeot be.^ltli by lie tiso. The Salvation Army is at work in forty- seven countries, and has fifty-five periodi cals, printed in twenty-one languages. TO IflOVrVXAIN ATSI> SE.\ SlIO KE If FSORXS, Via Scaboart* A ir L:ue U alU vay.Before complotin;? arrangomeots lor your summer trips or deciding upon places aL which to spend tbo summer, you f^hould cal- on Ticket Agents acd Passenger Bepresenta- tlves of tbo Seaboard Air Line Bailway.1 hoy are spocially prepared to furnish in formation as to lowest rates, quickest sched- j iilcs aud mo.“t attractive routes to tho M oud- j ittin Resorts lu We.-tern North Carolina and .Suuthnest Virjiluia. abo to tbe S-aslioro Itesorts of Oco ^n View. Virginia Beach, Old l’<jiiit Comiort. the grent Eastern Besorts • a!o;:p the Jersey Coast and other popular . places leached by the Seabonrd Air Line ' U;illway. Tills Company l.i otfcring lower xatfef than ever with perfect train service and . fast through schedules. It will intere t and i beneiit you to call on Seaboard Air Line Railway Agents._______________ F or La G rippe an d S icadacbr. These disagreeable and dangerous dis eases may bo rellevod immediately by tho j t mely use of Hicics’ Capudino Headaobo Cure. 15c, 25c and 50cat all drug stores. If your dniggist does not keep it send 6c for postage on trial bottle. H icks C hem ical Co., Raleigh, N C._____________ EXCURSION RA TES TO MJEITIPHIS* -k'tSNN. V ia Seaboard A ir L.iuu R a ilw a y -» e - tiikioii CouiVdera.c Vctcraap*.Oa account of tbe Reunion ot United Con- fodoratb Voieraos, tho St aboard Air Liue Railway will sell tickets from stations on It*! lines to Memphis and return at tbe very low rate of one ceut oer mile. Tickets will be soli May 25tb, 26tb and 27th, good to return until June Itb.Au extension of liml lim't to June SOih, 1901, will bo granted on nil Seaboard Air Liue B-*Ilway tickets and on all tickets reading via that liue by depositing same with Joint Tiotiet Auont at Memphis »u or before June 3d and upon payment of flfty cents.Double Daily Tratu:) with fast schedules iiud perfect pu.ssenger sorvice make tbe Sea board Au Lio^ Railway [CHpiiol Cily Liue] a ojnveuient aud atirac>ivu foute to Mem- pbu.For tlcketfi, Pullman and Sluepinf; Car ;i«ervai>otis and fud Inf'.rmatlou as to rates mid scbodiiles, apply to any ugent of the S'-iiboard Air Line Railwiiy. ___ Gone are April showers; Girls aro glad of that, L’’or they bring May fiowers . O n the.»ew spring h^t, A is not GLAZED. COATED, o r otherw ise tre ated w ith EGG m ix tu res, chem icals, glue, etc., etc. L io n C o ffe e is a P o re Coffee. Watch our next advertisement. Just try a packagfe of L lO f^ C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularitv. L 8 0 N e O F F l E is now u sed in m il lio n s o f hom es. T ION COFFEE came to town To satisfy the craving Of millions, and their pleasure crown By also money saving. LION COFFEE I S the best. LIO N COFFEE stands the test, LION COFFEE’S sales attest The road to fame ’tis paving, LIO N CO FFEE is not glazed. It has no foreign ccating, Ils purity is always piaitcd— Gcod health it is promoting. LIO N COFFEE takes the lead, LIO N CO FFEE’S grand, indeed, LIO N COFFEE all concede Perfection is denoting. LIO N COFFEE'S in the bean— Nothing there to hide it. Lion head on package seen, Premium List inside it! T LION CO FFEE’S gifts ere great, ' • LION COFFEE’S one-pound weight,' LIO N COFFEE’S up-to-date, All grocers will provide it. In every package of LiON COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain num ber of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WQOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. OF lj?^Bn8rcf»b col'onrVr‘l>crc«mli->g t----- .11 Reclams 11. AQUs. Tbo riucJ'*nt:Tn is cc uuT^f.cr.:Ihe uwatl Intoshnf-i. Tho finail lutesnno lircalntcaCiiie or colon at tlio csecv.ni. xho crrona Jis<llcaw thfi <1Irectlon wJiich tha contoats cf tlio b&weli aiusttoLolfl |«aiiag tlirouab tUa aUxnentorr caQ&i. ere packed a w a y in y o u r insides an d m ust be k ep t clean, in order an d doingf btisincss. It's a long w ay , w ith fn an y tu rn s an d pitfalls to catch th e refuse an d clog th e channel if no t m ost carefully cleaned o u t every d ay . W h e n this long canal fs blockaded, lo o k ou t for trouble— furred tongue, bad breatly bcIching of gases, yellow spots, pim ples a c d boils, headaches, spitting up of lood after eatin g — a n all-around disgusting nuisance. Violent calomel pwses or griping salts are danr gcroas to use fcr cleaning out the bowels. They force out the ohstnsctian by caastng violent spasms of the hotels, bat they Ica.’ce the intestines Iveak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. T h e n y o u h a v e th e pill h ab it, w hich kills m ore people th a n th e raorphine an d w hiskey habits com bined. T h e o n ly safe, jjentle bu t certain bow el cleansers are sw eet, fra g ra n t C A S C A R E T S , because th e y don't force o tjt th e foecal m atter w ith violence, b u t act as a tonic on th e w hole M feet of bow el w all, strengthen th e m uscles ?n d restore h ea lth y , n a tu ra l action. B u y an d try th em I (L ook o u t for im itations an d substitutes o r y o u can’t get results. C ascarets are never sold in bulk. L ook for th e trad e-m ark , th e long-taU cd “ C ” o n th e b o ^ ) Y o u w ill find th a t in a n entirely n a tu ra l w a y y o u r bow els wjU be p rom ptly an d perm anently ^ lade CLEAM and STROM by JOc. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. all bow el tronblea* anpendlcltla, bll- loasneu, bad brcatii, K'ad fcloodt w ica on tbe stomncLif blonSed bofvcls* foul__________montli* beadaebe^ lnc2!peation, pEmpieH«pains after eatins« liver trouble^ Ballon' com plexion am i dizzlnesB. w h e n jo n r baw «ls donH m ore rcsn* larlT Toa are getting plcls. C o n « i!p a tic n kill* m ore people tb a n all otber dificasesi tct:ctU oT, It la a ■tarter for tUe ebronlc aiJiiicr.ts a.id Ions yearw of saflbrlnar th a t eomo afterw ards. No m atter w nat aUs yoti, atart ta k ln s C X S C A iil'.‘£H Jo-day, for you w ill never get tre ll an d bo.Tvcl5«ll the tim ennill yon pnt your bow els rItfbS. Yako o ar advice; etarl w ltb C A S C A R E T S to*dcy« ondor an absolute cuar- MitAo to cure o r m oney reftanUod. ^ OOARAIIEED •tmllur ziMNllelBe la thowortd.KTcat m erit, and o o r l>e*t tertlm onlal. w e hftTj RUta a a airrcat merit, and oor l»ert tertlmonlal. ’wl» «ell CA&AKBT9 abaolat«l7 mon« 7 r«ft»n Jcrt. Oo b .y toctajr. two ««« filir, Tion«sC trlnl, a* per-*---*- S Q Z O d o n f « « M outh 2 5 ' So. 20. *«Tbe Saade that Made Wc«tP«iBtfaneBB.» M c I U H £ r i l i y 'S T A B A S C O a #/ THE DAVIE BECOBD. MOCKSVILLE,K. C. K . n . M O E E IS ,E D r r o B . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., MAY 15, 1901. E nteued a t th e p o st o ffic e a t M ocksville, N. C., a s second c la ss MATTEK, May 12th, 1899. Amvil and Departure of Trains. liouTH Bound—Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksville.................... 1:00 pm L c arc M ocksville.....................0:15 p m Noktu Bound. Leave Mocksville.................... 7:15 a m Leave M ocksville..................1 1 :5 0 am LOGAl HOTliS A5D fflCDEHTS w ill a p p e a rTax listing notices In next weeks issnc Nice new line of straw iKits caps at Williams & Anderson^. J^irmei-s report the Wiislied by recent rain 18 badly Don’t forget Lever Uinder sold - the Jones J. P. Green. Mr. B. . Avas in towE Shox, of Cleveland ; week. Niccj^resh country butter wan- Williams t Anderson’s. Dowuuui and Miss England /fepent Saturday iu Winston. Call on J. P. Grten for Fertili- / zcr; a fresh car juKt receiveU. Oiir Augusta notes reached us too la'e iorlast week’s issne. Another new lot dry goods jnft received at M. A, Foster’s, Ephe sus. y. C. L, M. McClamroch and daugh ter spent Saturday in Winston. ^Viucheste^ Hams, breakfast strips, etc., at illiams & Ander- »»u’s. O, L. Granger is resting after sj-eudin" some time at work in Charlotte. lleaiember that yon will find nice new Millinery at Miss Anne r. Grant’s. 6 -tw. L. K. Eailey, of Cripple Creek, Col rado, is visiting relatives in t le county. Great big line of 4 cent calico. Kuocs and slippers from 75 cents w;>, at Williams & Anderson’s. We are indebted to the Times for the names of the dii'ectors of t e bank. Kice white colored and Polka dot lawns at Williams & Ander- sin’s. Hsrn llrcs, & Johnston are ppt- tiu; in their new machinery at t leir roller mills. Dimities, solid and striped dinii- tii“.=:, pcrcales and cnrtain goods at Williams & Andei-son’s. Mi-s. J. B. Johastou and son liave retnrned from a visit to her p.irenls at Cleveland. 216 pair ladies shoes just re- ce ved, 7!'e. per pair. M. A. Fos- te ’s, EphMus, X. C. The picture men are again in town. Mocksville mnst be a ripe field for t je business. Pi:inos $185 to $550. Organs ^35 to $125, warranted. PiEDMoKT M u sic Co. ' Winston, N. C. Quite a little sprinkle of liail haelast week, AVednesday, but no diimage was done. T le celebrated Wissner & Leck- erliu;; Pianos. P ie d m o n t Mu sic Co? Winston, N. C. Don’t forget the Ex-Confedcrate E union picnic Saturday, May 25, a Miisonic picnic gi'ounds. G. IT. Graham of Farmington last \v<ek killed a hawk,that meas- nr.id 41 feet from tip to tip. S. B. Bailey and Geo. Hardison ot Salisbury, spent Saturday in Jlosk-svil e visiting relatives. G. W. Green and sou with their families have moved to town, and are boai'ding \iitli Mr. M. E. Cha liu. Don’t fail to go out to the enter tainment given on the night of the 16th at Advance Academy. It’s a worthy cause. Quite a heavy hail storm is re- l>oi-te I from various sectionB. .jIn Booetowu it drifted more than foot deep, bo it is reported. <■ Oar friend A.M. Garwood was in to see us Monday and told ns of tlie work of the lightning last Fri- daj’ at and near Fork Chnrcli. It 8i rack a clothes line at Asariah Giir niehaels and stanued him wn- sider.ibly. It alsb strnok Lonis Cfoq% ’s barn and killed a fine isw'se for Mr, Cronse., A S K IN G F O E P E A C E . Peace is very desirable and every good citizen who has the best interest of his community and state at heart will bend every ener gy to promote peace and decency. We wish to call to the attention of the public a speeics of mean ness resorted to by a few individ uals in Mocksville which shows to what depths oflittleness somepeo/ pie can de.sccnd. There has^.'oeen an efiort at boycotting thq,.- ro.it- Office at this place by c^^Hain in dividuals, one of the Smallest ~and most contemptible ij[ whom has shaken the du.st OT the place ofl his feet, but aJA of the little ones did not lea^when he did, and the effor^fc kept up by certain ones, jiK which we have ample evi- AVe are glad but few of [)le countenance and aid this vile scheme. These kind ol people promote peace, and are the chosen of God to aid by their great goodness in promoting and build ing up the town and the stale. AVe have kept silent, for good rea sons'. AVe did not want to publish t« the world such littleness. AVe did not want the outside world know that Mocksville contained such cattle in its limits, for we wLshed to see Mocksville grow and ])rosper. The time biis come for us to speak and act, and we pro pose to begin right now to expose the little ones, and if necessary we will give names, etc, The mutter will be investigated from a source little expected by the chief promo ter. Let us have reason, connuou sense and decency iu Mocksville. Let’s discard liltleness and preju dice, and all pull together for the advancement and bui.ding up of our town and county. But The Celel>rated - u For Sale by E. H- Morris Mocksville N. C. T i f i FED Skin aiiectious will readily disap pear by using- D eW itt’s W itcti Hazel salve. Look out for counterfeits. If you }jet D eW itt’s you will jret ffood results I t is th e quick and ])Ositive cure for piles. C. C. Sanford and JI. A. Foster. The County Commissioners awar ded the printing to the Times and Record. The Becord gets the SherifPs printing, and the Times gets the regular county printing at a reasonable price to ailconcerned. You are much m oreliable to disease when j'our liver and bowels do no t act properly. D eW itt’.? L ittle E arly Ris ers rem ove th e cause of disease. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Judge Rowden, of Chicago, who spent several days in Davie the past week, left Thnrsdiiy evening for Ealeigh, where he will take additional depositions. Ha made friends here, who will be glad to see him among ils again. Mr. W . .1. B ax ter of N orth B ook. N. C., says he suffered w ith piles for lif teen years. H e tried m any rem e dies w ith no results until he used De- W itt's W itch H azel Salve, and th a t quickly cured him . C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Cheek, of Yadkin, got 17 yeare in the penitentiary for the killing ofj. A. Pinnix. A great many thonpht he should have been hanged. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. All work guaranteed. The Farmei’s’ Mutual Fire In- sui-anee Co., is called to meet at the court Louse Saturday, May I8 th. All are urged to attend, as business of imi)ortance is to be transacted. If you want a nice sewing ma chine, call on the Editor. " S. A. Riiley who lived near Fork Church died last Saturday morning, aged 40 years, and was buried Sunday evening at Fork Churcli Mr. Bailey leaves a wid ow to whom we extend our sym pathy. Lightning struck a clothes line near the stables of Mr. George Crotts, of Fork Church, last AVed- nesday and killed a fine horse in the stable. Quite a loss to Mr. Crotts. Be careful where you pat your clothes line. Mr. Horace Peck who has been spending the winter in Mocksville for his health, was called home last week on account of the snd den death of his father. Mr. Peck is a clever gentleman, and has made many friends during his stay in Mocksville. J. L. Sheek has a fish farm near Smith Grove. Last week some of the Smith Grove fishermen <aught a carp in Cedar creek which weigh ed 18} pounds. It s said that the fish waa as Jaige »round the girth as Frank Xaylor. This bo- oanm fish farm can be bought at a^«98onablp piice. Call on the HigbSl(eriff ofDavie county for prh* and.paiticularsf;.''::^: - ^' To cut and deliver a t our Jlill, Jfocksville, for Spot Cash Hictory, Oal{, Poplar AM woods Pine. H ick o ry ;.iot le.sa th an 8 inslies sm all end b y th e inch o r SG p e r cord w ood nieiisnre; H ick o ry , larg e, an y le n g th , red o r w h ite p er 100, 80c. log m casni e. W hite O ak b u tt cuts 70e. per lOf) feet, balance to lim bs «0c. K ed ‘‘ “ GOc. “• “ “ “ “ 50c. B lack “ “ GOc. “ “ “ “ “ ‘‘ .Wc. I ’ost Oak large sonud (iOc. “ “ “ “ “ “ 30c. Poplar, clean yellow 70c. “ Cleau w hite, .Wc. uot less than IS in. sm all end. F irst of Sept. is early ei-ongli to cut H ickory. Lengths: Oak, b o lt cui.s, b u tt 4! and ') feet up to I'i. Poplar, 12 feet only. H ickory, large P feet and up. H ickory, sm all o i, 6 and 9. AVe will pay the highest cash priccs to parties having no me ms of delivering their lim ber, by th e 100 leeton the stnnip or by th e lum p, according to w here located; will furnish one -t horse log wagon free t > haul to ocr mill logs th a t cannot bo hauled ou ordinary wago i. W e will docustom sawing a t lheusu;il prices for c:ish or in exchange for w hite oak o ro n e h a lf fill-the other, ineiisiuod in the log. In oriler to save uaiber, we will p a t iu a sid j e l;e r or triin:u :r. W e Uave m ob jections to sound knots in the oak so long as you deliver th e whole tree. You will (hen avoid leaving so m uch of the body of t he tree to rot i,i the woods. This i:as reference to sonud o ik ouly. .Ml tim ber w ill be m easured a t the mill in the log by Scribners & Doyls rule. LBCKERLIN6 PIA»OS. The highest Standard ed iu th e Piano makcis ■; " vears iu advance ofall Sold a t slricily to'toi'.v I'lH**- The w orld renowned Orgaas, Moller. Birdett & Sterling Orpns, Everythin!; in mni*io fol.l at about iialt price otiiep charge, on term s to suit you. V>'c have never been nndersoid. AVrite today lor catalog and price.^*. PIEU.yO.VT CO. ^Vi^ston, X . 0 . FUM TDRE! FURNITURE! of tlie (‘iMllily. Wo "ice MotV Fov Furnilnre in every lint ! go to EOJIIXOKR & ('i:n i I FUKXIsHIXG CO. They I Lave the largest stock in! 1 J! W inston, and at prices that ; DO YOD? Do you v.ant to 1h;id, or bor row, or invest! Uo you want to keep your ac count at the best pi; ce? T he People’s X;itio!!il E ank, of \\'inston-S:i!ein, 0 ., ■ de sires to serve yoii. t Waits Yoa Kurl'ees Jtcnis. Boouc Ijam es was in our bei'g Sunday. John C artner was in this vicin ity .Sunday. L uther Leaeh, of H ickr ry, was in this vicinity last week. A num ber of our yoiing jieople attended preacliiiig a t Liberty Sunday. M iss M ag S to ncitrett sjient f^at urday and Snnihi.y witli licr friend, Miss Bessie Foster, of Ephesus. K. L. W alker and fam ily visi ted relatives near K appa recently. M rs. John Cree:i spent sever;il da.ys v. ith her parents near K appa recently. T, M. ITendrix and Fred Booe, from near Ephesus, were in our 1 erg Sunday. (,'levelanil Kmerson m ade a fly ing visit to Ephesus Sunday to see his best g irl. F rank Stoncstrcet m ade a b usi ness trip to M t. A'eruon last Satur- | day. I Sliss Blanche Allen spent Satur- j day night w ith Miss Gussie Booe ' near Ephesus. j H u rrah for the E ecord. SoLmnji Boy. AVe have a nicc line of fiam plts of spring clothing, and w ill m ake a liberal jcduction on regiihir prices. Come around and see our sam ples and get our prices. K. II. Mop.nis. L E G A L X O TIC liS. Legal notices w ill be i:tn\i-ged for iis follows: .^.".00 notice for •«,ri0; i?2..’)0 notices lor .i-^.OO; $5.00 notices for*t.OO. X o jiT ii CARor.iXA '] la Superior Court. Da v ii: ('(ii'.S T V . I F . M . Phillips, ) A .T . Grant, CS C. el al KOnCE ofRES.4lE t to know tlnit it is the T niS e’ States Govcrn:iie!it Depo i tory for I his section and th at it will do for y mi a y th in s that any conservative insti tut ion can do. John \V . Fries, President, AA’ni. .11. B lair, A'. 1’., T. W ilson, C-astiier. W r'.te today. If yo’.i are not:iIread> a subscri ber to tlie I’ci'ord, tliis is au inv:- tiition foi- you to beeoisie one. cannot be matclieil. OlllUFIULUlS i:>u ii,,uis, '^t;iteiii(.]||s_ Hin i^~ “Aua in lad. anylliii,., ,, are, lE O X K IN G TOO .a STOA’ES, K lM r.A L L O R GAN'S ,AX1) O L l.M A X C irA n ifi. Sec t!S a.id w ; w ill SJive ; oil in«>ne\. ROMINGER& CRIM FTJRNISEiNO CO. 436-438 H ain S t.' In fro n t B ro’.>*n‘s W arehouse <lo F I l ! « r a A . s s V.-,,,!; SH O U T NOTICE at f,.,, o n ah le prici's. Call on or write to ns ^ p ric e s oiiai!,\lliin;;yi,invii;; ^ .^ 111 our hue. .\,l,hcss. M O K itI.S A STitO ri), Jlocksvill).. N. ( II Ail Classes of Persoas arebcnctU teil by using M . SAMPSON’S EOT DROPS The g ria t Kervc Tonic ;inil ■Killer, h a cures La (Irippe; Couglis, < oiiis, Croup, Indige-ilion, (.’hoieia Aiorliiis, l'':iix iui.l :iil nerve aii',1 stoiiiarh troiiiiles, and D R . 3A :!M ?30N -3 t« A K E fiO O T B IT T E R S that puriiies the iiloo.l and cures- constipation and all Liver trouble. I f your (iealer does not keej ihcin, -.1 rite to t..e S A Id I'oON :d E l) I(' 1 \ E CO ., W inston, N . (.'. For term s lo Agents. Tlie least iu q u an tity and m ost in quality describes D eW itt’s L ittlt Early Risers, the fam ous pills foi constipation, and liver com plaints. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. B a n k O rganizied. The Davie County Bank was or ganized at this placelast week with $10,000 capital. AY. A. Bailey, or Advance, was elected President. T. B. Bailey, A’'ice-President, Jas. McGuire, Jr., 2nd Vice-President, and T. J. Byerly, Cashier, E. L. Gaither, Attorney. Directors, J. F. Hanes, H. Clement, James Mc Guire, Jr., E. M. Armlield, W. J. Byerly, Z. X. Anderson, C. C. Sanford, AV. A Bailey,T'.B. Baily, A. M. McGlamery, E. E. Hunt, O. L. AA’illiams, V.'. J. Armfield. H. T. Smithdeal. Charles H ow ard, ct al J P nrsiiant fo an order m ade by A. T. G rant. Clerk Superior C ourt, D avie county, in above entitled cause, I will rcfcll a t public auc tion at (onrt house door in Moeks- ville, on iSaturday the Sth day of June, lilOl, liie fol'ow ing lands situated iu D avie county, !ili.',dy (trove tow nship, near B ixby, and boundeil as foUow^, lo-w it: Be ginning iit a post oak, C harlie El lioit’s and Tom H ow ard’s corner, N. 10 chs to a pine, (.'has. Elhotc’.': and A llen’s corner, E. 41 elm, 7.T Iks to a sf;tke or .‘■tone, on the bank of a branch, M assey’s corner, S. ,31 chs and 25 Iks to a dogwood. E . f 2 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 el s^ au 177 Iks to a stalie, the bc.sin-' niag corner of the Jenkins’ tract, AV. IG chs and 7.’) Iks to a lie k o iy sapling ou th e John Obrion oid tract, S. 13 chs 2'5 Iks lo a store, I O brlon’s corner, AV'. 14 chs to a ' dogwood sprout, Bogan Ilayw ocd’s corner, A\'. 27 chs and 50 Iks to a sweet gum , 20 Iks to a post oak, the l.eginniag corner,containin l.’>4 acres, 71 poles more or less. See old book 4, page 375. t Term s of sale:— $75.00 of p u r chase money to be paid in cash, I balance on si.x m onths credit se- i __ cured I;y bond w ith approved se THE NEW EOHE SEWIH6 HA6HIRB BO c n n ty , w ith interest from date. T itle reserved u n til ptirchase nioi-.ey is paid in full. M ay 6tb, 1901. C. A . H a i.i., Com. B y J a c o b S t e w a s t A tty. B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE Do not be doeeivcd by those who ad vertise a $00.00 Sowmg Machine for $20.00. Thiskuid of a machine can be bought from user any of our dealera from $16.00 to *18.00. WE MAKE A VARIETY. THE HEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Miiehlues. The D o u b le F e e d combined -with other strong points makes the Jfew H o m e the best Sewmg Machine to buy, Wlilel|CII!CUUR8SS2w e m a n u fa c tu re a n d p riccs b efore p u r c h o s ii^ ORANaC. MASS. a s U n io n S q .N .Y ., C hicag o ,IIL , A tla n ta , G a ^ S t. L o u is,M o ., D a lla s,T e x .,S a a I< ^ c Ig o o ,» C a i FOR SALE BY E. -E. HUNT, ^foc.ksville, N.' n . J U S T I S S U E D N E W E, D I T I O N W e b s te r*s I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ic tio n a r y N e w P l a t e s T h r o u g h o u t 25,000 New Words P h ra s e s a n d D e fin itio n s ^ Prepared under the direct supervision of W . T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com petent s p e c ia lists and editors. R ic h B in d in g s. P 2364 P ag es 5000 Illu s tra tio n s B e t t e r T h a r \ B-v^er f o r H o m e * S c h o o l , a n d O f f i c e . We also publish W ebster’s Collegiate Dictionary with Gloasar^of Scottish Words and Phrases. ** First class in quality, second class in size." Specimen pa"CJt, etc. of bothbooks seat on applicution. / X G . 6 C . M B R R I A M C O . ' ' P u b l i s h e r s S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s . WEBSTER’SCOLLCClATtncncNAffr, Digests what you ei It :irtifli-iaV!y s f.io fn(«lan^ J.unre in s;ri-ii-;ii,'iiiii'; an,i .tri;';ling l!i.; cx'i.vi.-tfa'iliv'i i: -fans. I t is I !io 1.11;VIdi'irn'.vrnlo; lilt ai.fl toiii.'. '\ii (iiImt 1 rcpar. ,ai^ .:;-pri p.rh it i;i i-nir-ii'iuT. '] .iantlyroliiv."'aii'.l!"-:n:M™!v .’'iatuleiicc, tSoiir \ 'i'.’k [T^adacbo, (;:!strn}?i:i.i mu ilio l! ic r r e s ,u lls o [ i:a N ;f e i;.ii.;, inaliyiZrt. JjtH.Ii 3r=par;il by C. C. LcVt i CC C. (\ >.i:ir ri; M . ................... Mm marlinMs w For Trr.p or Field Shooting, nmhloc th: f with the superiority la sightingthe single barrel,anJ «No i tlo2 of arms an J ■mmunition, ea.creu co.w Osthaus, mailed for 3 stamps.M«aLiN F.». A.MS CO.. i)i-. 21. B Kiiabroug: FiivsKiAX ):Tii-e firdi JuiT ri-' it!i "f J i i l i K S V II.I.K N .i ■ A «iod No. :i- I;''''- i'illc lor S.1 e '!r Ini .i-. ‘ he lO'litor. FOR A ll lilt 17-'>arrc< !'l la!--- lio ('noU-clllI :• I'nlt"!' imiu'lvd and v.aii i'” - • ' ohlrcs-s. .i;. II. .ihNM- _ M.ii-'.svilli' ' • C.G. SANFORD. Ag,nt, i\:ockMiii.', X. c t h r o u s h iS e P t S - ; . 1 TB5E D IE T S DRIVING LAMP b about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attsln to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, citar, white light, and will neither blow nor tar out. \'/hen out driving with it the darkness easily keeps abou^ two hundred Icet ahead oi y o n :*martest horse. V/hcn you want ihi very,best Driving La.-r.p to h t had. ask your dealer for the “ Diejf.“We issue a spscial Catalogue of this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around alter aigbt-fall. it will interest you. *Tls mailed free. goXaight 9t,NgnrYorfe. Ipinfiltnrnm to Ctittniffsn cnstoaier*. aosscm^;^ r o a n o k e v a . need, and are prepMBi , ■ VOLUME IlfJ THS DA] pj;- K. II. MOllia t k k m s 01 One copy. One O nt coi)J-. Six One copy, T hre j KKK> 1 T h e I’eimblil two or three lt| the lupni.ipal ' Jn K eruei.svill ncsro comini; briujiins „ a r w estern . het.r til k o:' ‘-ij itics’’ from the vatives, reinen iiei-sville n e ^ io | eleeleil W.v tl jtbide ill th e oli A iiniteil Deauj ce.ssary to ] m aty in ever.v liiia.—!>tato.<\ i| W'e wonl;! th e l-'ditor of ill d o in tiK‘ r M ay the Ililli, liU-t« upon w hij .statem eid w ith l negro o llitialsf W e think the ■was in the rei el chiin^td anil aiJ oi' K t.riiers\ ilief ville had no m l th e leceiit c k 'il| lo lak e a iiitie <•onditio)l^ to h i to plaee th e i| JJcpnlilican.'^. jeel to tlie tro tJ it stated sinee tl li-cpnldiKMi.s iilf ont no tieket a tl zens o i'the tii'vil tiOO (lollarH peiil legislature not tl ter, and th a t cif !i<ir.,r.O). petitiol iiinended (.hartil htwii i eitizens Take .vonr inedl don't place thd the r.epnl>li' a n | I'orciirr i| “ ily fath er J of Consninptiof ^\■eather\^•a.^•, ol “ anil 1 was Sin| Irightlnl fate - Mew l)iscover> I’neiimoniii lert and very sevl whieh an exeiT not help, liut tl this w oinlerfnll as well as everL in v e i-h t.” ll Cohls :iml a lll troiilile. T ria l anteed Ixntlej! | Sanford's. l'i;.V (TI(.','J W e have r e l little handl)0» | sued hy the nT le^'e of .VKrienl •VrW. ;V <<>np| it will iudieatiT ‘•The world who can do, The best eriniil niaii today is I led<;n aii.l po\J ajjo edneationi " as desigiie<l learned proles. lion is for t h ^ <!ed to e<ntip <al work.” „ 'lean engineel ‘fician, ehcnl ‘•!>anic, dairy J grower, shonll tins hrmklet t l lUleigh, X. t f “ I recall , ®>y» M ill c a l ''n .e v a n n a , r "fsiiiTering I'l I Was hardly i«'aes or aeiit< ^ stoop or ll groan. l| ready! ^•'6 to use '•So < B W 0^1 1‘Knt the Work o f| |>>>'«a..abusi„oss| coMiity. I a Mioe f | I Iloa.is, pt;Uciiien(s, J'->lvoIo])es. p fiKt, an.vtlii„5j Im .l are prepare,11 L s T c l a s s v.ork I W ’ X O T IC E at re 1 pricos. I on or w ri'e (o as |oiiai!jUiii,;ryo,nva lliu e. A .ldress, |K I{IS & ST U oi ,)J Slocksville. X. i epsia Cu |ts what you 6(1 iieniiig ani\0 cx'i.-.iiKfcd di.ircsth] f !iol::rc.-?t(]!scoYcrc(l i hi.'. N ocibpr]hrh !f i!i cfii.jioi,. .. K'i-i-,aiu\ r’<''!!;'ancnilvl hciir Stomach, X,i ho, G;!stra!pia,( rni lultsoriniT>r-rIetT.«ii ! C. C. t-tw. -,-r £.CO.. ! r . i-.i; M. A V s^-. SHOT CU^ ^icld Shootings eorobiDC tbe elc£s^ tr f e c tio n o f balance, ease o f ink:l k llr y o f fin is h o f tb e b e st double eu f rrioriif ia sigbtin* ftnd shooncg t' T cI, *0 J a lso possess the ijfszinc C B paciir o f M A n L i-TNG R IFLES- 1 2 0pacecJ end *n:munilion, colored cover \ liled for 3 stamps. > ■ AKMS CO., N ew HAVVM. < D Kimbrough IlCIAN- .VXD SruaEl'X - ioi>r tyjuth of Ilotc-I i>^'' |)( KSVJLJ.K (■■ X(>. iM-ee.ii i e <ir ti-a if. FOE SALS '.■"i aiTCs (if land •iiir:-i-oU oii n il's, v.f and V. atcT' *i. * '•-I- ^ j;. ir. llo rris Ji,.c\sviiic C. 7<LL .6«aaalB «ss-^? ) A N 0 K E ^ . '^ T h e D avie vo i.ijn -' u r. MOCKSVILLE, If. C., WEDXESDAY, JIA Y 22, 1901.KTM BEB 7. T3S DAVIE RECORD. I t h e PRESIDENT’S AMBITION. I APA TH Y OVER A Siivanimli News The oue great nmbitiou of tb e 'MIEU EVEHT WEDNESDAY. r;;i!;'s op su b scriitio n • Onccoj.y. One Year, Oni. Six Months, Ont cojiy, T'lrce Months - STOLEN ELECTION. fiMriviT. «'e''y political honor that he K. II. ■ ■ liD llO li. K likely to get, ia to bare the cred it of reuioving the last liugei'iiig iHtof sectioual foel^ng between the SI To those ^vitb I whom he is accustomed to speiik 5o frankl.v he has more than once giv- 25 ei> expression to this ambition. tiJSToLrwh^n^ KEKNERSVILLB. Thi' I’ciia'.ilicans «on iu only (wo Of tliice towus in thp State in llic ini'nii-ipal cUxtions last week. Ill KoriK'isville they elected two coiiimis-iioners. This is Iiiiii/iii:; iieyi'o otiicials hoiui to o.ir "e-iii‘111 psople. AV.ieii yon heir t;i k of ‘Mndcpendeuee iu pol itic'" iVoia the selt-styled -‘conser- v;itive'. remember about the Ker; iici-s\ illo ne.sro town eonimissiouei's eUrkMl l.y the Jicpnblii-ans, and :ibi:k- ill iSie old Deiuoeratic ship. A unite:! Dcniorralic party is ne-. C '*^:iiy t'l permaueiit white suprc- iiuiiy ill every part of N orth Caro lina.—f>tate,<ville -Ma.scot. We V oiiU! rejpeetfnlly refer to the Kilitiir of the Ifaseot, an arti- I'.e in toe Tiiion K cpnldieau of 5!;i> li’.e IGlh, s;> th a t he can };et it deuouuees the apathetic spirit which some citizens show, though perfectly awaie that the people of St. Louis have been twiee robbed of an hon est election. It is well known that tbe second ontrdge was worse tbau l>onl>tles8 he Itelieves that It it ti**! and as no remedy is pro- ware to be gratified liis memory would live lougei- than if his fame reste<l whooly upon the fact that he wai! twice elected President. And it must be adm itted that he possesses ad Diirablc qimlities for the role of a pacificator. H e is natiii'ally of an amiable disposit ion. lie makes uo enemies, and his popularity has grown stea/Iily ever since he has beeu the nation’s chief e.x^ntive. Public meu ofal) I politica! patties are received so kindly at tbe W hite House that that there is never any hesitation to 5JO there for politiciil favors or to discuss public measures. On the present journey the Pres ident has been reeeivetl with the gre:itest kindness all through the South, and his reception has been of a character to make him feel chat there is a kindly feeliig for him as well as respect for tbe great ofliee he holds. Therefore, if it isI'acts upon wliich to ba.se a true v. ith r.-ferenee' t . th e i f S'eac am bition. I to figure in history ;is th e Presi- iieu'rii (ilhcials in K eniei-sville. ,i rem oved th e last vestage V.\‘ think the E ditor of th e M ascot v.;i.s in tlie rerent legislature wliich i li;iii.ct<l ;iiid aiiietided the charter !■; I'.iruei-svilie, and as Kerners- ville Iiiul no negro officials before l!;e lecent deition, lie may be able lo t;i'iu- ;i little eieilit of iircseat ( iiiilitiojis to himself, and not try to ]ihiee the responsibility upon ];(■llnll!i(".!n^^. X oonesbo.ild ob- iv.t (0 tl’.f tinth W e have seen i: •■^lati'il .“inee the election that the llcir.ililiejms of Kernersville had (iiu no ticket at all, also that citi- zcn.s of tlie-iown backed by ’J129,' (ii.il) (loliai-s petition brother W atts ie;dflatiue aot to amend the char ter, and that eitizeris representing *ic,(0 >. petitioned in favor of the idtil charter, je t -tlS 000 had 'iglit wilh that august liody n citizeii.s backed l>y §123,000. M e your tne^licine brother, and (Iciiit pliice the responsibility on Ibc Ilt'piilili'-ans. I'OrCiliT I'OK HIS LIF'2 ‘Oly lather anil sister both died (if C'oiisuiMptioH,” writes J. T. Weather.'av, of V\'yandotte, Mich, “iiuil I was saved iroiu the Siime li'ijlitlnl fate otily by D r. K ing’s Xc«- Discovery. An attack of Piiciiiiiouia left an oltslinate cough ami very sevei-e Inng trouble, which iiii excellent doctor could wit lii!l|i, but a few months’ use of this wiiii'.'ci fnl medicine made me ii.'i well as ever and I gaiued much ill I ei"hl.” Infallible foi Coughs, •'oMs ami all Throat and Litng trouble. Tri;;l bottles free. (Jiiar- initoitil buttles .V.ic. and at C. C. ^Nllll'ol•(i■.s. of the Civil W ar bitterness, there is probaliility that it will be real- izeJ, thongh it must be admitted I that there is so Utile sectional bit terness now that it is scarcely x>er' C’ptible. Ih e generation that is taking charge of tbeaffaii-sof the country MOW is more concerned about de veloping its resources and promot ing its pro&perity than in keeping in keeping at the front m atters ol sentim ent which can be productive of no good result. It’s to be hoped that tbe Presi dent may live to see his wish grat ified. If the people of the South would quit following the leader ship of the red shirt, lieu Tillman, Joey Daniel kind—sectionalism would soon disappesir, aiid these kind of men would soon disappear from our country. Uod save oui country, and tnra the people from following after such degraded beings. If people only knew w hat wc know abouLKodol l)3'si»ep»ia Cure, it would be used In nearly every hou.'iehold, as , th ere a re few people who do not antTer i from a feeling of fulniuis a fte r e a t ' ing, belching, flatulence, sour atom acn oi w ater-jrash . caused by indi gestion or dyspepsia. A prep aratio n such as Koduf D yspepsia C ure, which w ith no aid from th e stom ach, will digest your food, ce rtain ly ca n ’t help but do you good. C. G. Sanford and •M. A. F oster. posed, the prospect is that futore elections will be stolen without even a pretense of respect for a free form of government. By ab ject submission, like that pointed out, a people lose their liberty. The Star refers to the chief con- spinitora iu this crime as being greeteil w ith bows and smiles, while the dogthief or the starving vagrant who steals a loaf of bread is hnslled off to prison. “ It is certainly a pleasant prospect,” siiys the Star, “ to kuow that we are living iu a community which w ill continue to punish the thief of a dog or tbe purloining of a dooiinat, but whieb rewaids tbe biillot-box stuffer, the repeater and hi.s I'rieinls with all the high ofliees iu its gift.” These words are biting. ,V' .xtiise true. Every iiitelli{^.*it citizen knows that the frauds auil out rages of the election last week were so many and so brutal that the detailed account of them would more than till every page of the largest newspaper. Those who di vide the SM ag are coniplaceut over the infamy, as a m atter of course, but why Bhotild any honorable cit izen be ready to overlook theguilty parties and counsel a policy of si lent submission? Has the birth right of aa American citizen ceas ed to have any value in this com munity* Is acfjuiesceiee the righi course to pursue when the regis- tiatiou is jjadded by ten thous ands of false names, the ballot- boxes stufi'ed with any iilnrality desired aud the returns altered even after they are stored in the Election Commissioners’office; TTu- less elections are to be perm anent ly a farce in this city, its people must wake up and defend an hon est Iiallot w ith every legal weapon withhi their p o w er.-^ t. Louis Globe (Dem.) TOMBSTOffiS. If you need anythmg like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call o n C IiA J D E M IIiL E K . North W ilkesboro, N. C. ri:.V ( T U ’ \ L E D U C A T I O N . 'Vo liiive ie :-e iv e il a n iiite re .'stiu g little iKtiHlboiik oil th is su b je o t is- Siieilhy the N o rth ( 'a r o liiia C o l- liW ol'.V ^'rictiltH rc a u d M e c h a n ic in s. .V c iiip le o f ([u o ta tio u s fr o 'ji itw lliiiO ieate itsc h a ra c -te j-. * ■Tin; wiiilil is demanding men wIiii (-ail do. as well as think. Clielxw (.finipinent for a young 'iiaii tmliiv i.s lecuuiciil skill, know- Ws‘'i>ii.l power.” “ A century •'Ellediniiriuii was for tbe few, and il(-si;riie(l to lit them for the pi'ol'es-sioiis: today educa- •i™ is lor the many, and'is inten- ' »1 to ifniip (hem for life’s practi- ™«0!k." Any lad desiring to *“11 siigiueer. inaunfaeturer, elec- 'wiaii, cliciiiist, niaehinist, ui& '■‘iuic, daiiyinan, farmer, or fruit slioiihl write for a c«p.y of fs K«klet to President W iuston, lolagij, X. (• in s p a s t . horror,” . Viil Ciii iier Burnett Maun, V-, “Jiiy three years from Kidney trouble, uardlyever free from dull l'-*">si“ niy back. sj^^Poi liit mail sacks made %»t^^i * felt tired, worn out, Vns, J' to give up, when I <tL?,’‘**Heetrifi Hitters, bnt “"mpletely cured me likea new m an.” W "“rivaled to r^ u la te K idneys a n d Bow r g n aran - iiauford. Only 50 iiin II 4’l onee had 100 men My father “ ca under him .” • Went up in a bal- T IIE MEN W HO SUCCEED. Nashville American. W ealth cannot make a man, and a geniiis may be a failure. Indus- ti-y, energy, stickability, common sense aud sober, steady bahits will insure young men success. If he bas not the capacity to make tbrtnne, the cbauces are that he has nut the judgm eut to hold to wealth if it should be given to him . Tlie great m ajority of men promineut in the world’s affairs have climbe*' tbe ladder from the liottom rung. A list filling many columns m ight be sighted iu sup port of this assei tion. President ilcK iuley’s Cabinet affords an in stance. Secretary Haj^ was a clerk in early life; Sec. Gage began as a i ank clerk; Secretary Root set out for himself as a school teacher; Postmaster Genei'al Sm ith b ^ a n life as a printer and worked his way from the case to the editor ship of the Philadelphia Press; Secretary Long was a farm er boy; Secretary Hitchcock began aa a clerk iu a small store; Secretary VV'ilson was a farm hand, bnt finally purchased a farm of his own and worked Lis way up. Only two members of the Cabinet, H ay and Knox, received a collegiate edu cation. Pi-esident McKinley him self was a poor boy. M ark H an na, who is regarded afi next friend” to the President, was day laborer in his youth, m arried the daughter of a man, but he refused to m orry and live w ith his fi*a>er ju-law , and waited unHl he conld establish him self in business and provide a cottage of hisThe men who succeed begin at the bottom. Theylabor and despise no toil which falls to their hands! The y o i ^ man -who is determ ined to succeed will succeed. He ric h and “Our UtUe girl was 10U|fn\^urc, ^The croup w a r ^ t e r e d a ^ ^ ^ tie darling “^ • L ^ o h l t e r T " ''- ’*- “I have been suffering from Dys pepsia for th e p ast tw enty years and have been unable a fte r try in g all preparations and physicians to get any relief A fte r ta k in g one bottle of ICodol D yspepsia Cnre I found re lief and am now in b e tte r h ealth th an ( have been for tw enty years. I can not praise Kodol D yspepsia C ure too aly.” Thus w rites M rs. C. W . Rob- i. N orth C reek, A rk. C. C. S an ford and M. A. F oster. highli CAN IX) M CLAUEIN NO GOOD. In view of the active interest Senator Tillman has been niani- fesHug in Seuaior M cLaurin’s ac tions aud the well-known fact that the senior senator has hart Con gressman Latim er in training for McLaurin’s place, there is a gen eral desire to see the two seuatore meet ou the stum p and discuss questions that interest the public. This cannot be done without the consent of McLaurin. who, pend ing the opening of the campaign, can refuse to attend a meeting which Tillman is invited to ad dress, and after the campaign opens, Tillman, not being a candi date, cannot participate. W hile a - mud-slinging match m ight be edifying tosome, it would not be instructive, and it would be p w r policy on the part of McLau rin to engage in a contest of this kind. Besides tbe fact that Till man is tbe recognized champion in this kind of battle on the stump, he would be inymcible to any thrusts from M cLaurin, his elec tion not being involved. So tbe junior senator w'ould have all to lose while Tillman risked nothing. It has been urged that McLanriu be barred from tbe democratic primary because of his votes with the republicans, and in some'quar- ters it is believed this will be done. But such action bv the exe cutive committee will be opposed by a good many who do not agree w ith McLaurin. These argue that it would be a dangerous precedent to.jiermit the executive committee of the party in the state to sit in judgm ent on a congressman’s par ty, as viewed by votes in W ash ington. /This would give a major ity of the committee power to set tle the fate of public men without consnlting the people and on ques tions not c o v e rt by the rules of tbe party. Ih e committee will probably be satisfied w ith r^ u ir- ing of M cLaurin the usual prim ary p le d ^ that he will abide by the result of the election. Then the people will do the rest _ H iere will .be opposition lo cut ting off a &ee d is c ^ o n and a feir £ght. The issnw are clear enough on which-to m ake a clean, deax- .eat oolite^, aod South C ^ lin a has certainly had enongli of the o ther^l> a o f A tteutiou, C onfederate V eterans. It is of great importance to ob tain a correct roster of the old sol diers, and all are riost earnestly requested to have Svritten down, name, age, pre.sent po.«t-ofiice, time aud place of enlistment, rank, com pany, regiment, brigade and di- ision. Also state if wounded, in what battle; or if taken prisoner, when and where, and phice of con finement. A nd last, when, where aud how discharged. Make iis complete as possible so it can go on record. By having this ready to hand in, it will take but a short time for us I to organize ar.d get through oi r business meeting on Saturday mi)i-uiiig j\Iay 25, and enable us to marcfi to the picnic grounds much earlier. OLD SOLDIER’S EXPERIENCE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veter an, of W inchester, Ind., writes: ‘My wife was .sick a l(jng time iu spite of good doctor’s treatm ent, but was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, wliich worked wonders for her health.” The.v always do. Try them . Only 2.") cents at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. PENSION BLANKS RECEIYED. Register of Deeds Morris bas re ceived the blank pension applica tions prejiared under tbe law of 1!)01. All applicants for pensions, whether they have heretofore re ceived pensions or not, will have to appear in jjerson or, if unable to do, by ejrtitieeol physician, before tbe Count.v Board of Pensions, for e.vamiuatiou and approval. Tbe law provide.s that tbe County Board meet ou or before tbe first Monday ill July for tbe purpose of passing npou appliciitions. The A uditor’s departm ent has decided, under tbe advice of the Atteruey General, that all widows of Confederate soldiers now on the pension roll, who were m arried to said soldiers after the 1st of April, 186.'), will have to be dropped from the roll. All who intend to apply for pen sions should call as early as prac ticable aud get blanks from tbe Register of Deeds, aud have them fflled out. so as to be in readiness for the meeting of the County Board. For sale by E. H MORRIS. For Sale by E. H- Morris Mncksville H. G. W . H . L E O N A R D , WINSTON, N. C. Tne old Kcliablo up to date Jeweler atid Optician, will giva you one hundred cents worth for every dollar, one price to all and th? best good.s for the LOWEST POSSIBLE FItlCES. W atches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, C liua ami rich c;nt Glass- o o o 406 Liberty Street, W A T E R W H E E L S . EX CURSION R A T E S VIA NORFOLK* -WESTERN RAILr- WAY. Pan-American Exposition Mav 1st to 0<!t. .Slst, 1901, Tbe Norfolk & W estern Railway will sell excnr- siou Tickets to Buffalo, May 1st to .September .30th, 1901, List Taking. C. A . H all, fax lister for Farm ington Township will meet the people at the following times and pliices: Pino, Monday, Jan. .3rd 1901. Smith Grove, Tues. Jun. 4th, 1901. ftedlaad, (Baileys Store,) Wed. Jim. 5th. B. F. Foster’sStore,T hnrs. Jnu. 6. .lamestown, from 8 to 12 m, Fi-i. 7. Farmington, “ 1 “ 5pni, F ri. 7. Farmington, Sat. all day, Jun. 8th. Section 24 of Machinery A ct is very strict on Tax Listers this year and every one must list personally. LEGAL NOTICES. Legal notices will be charged for as follows: ^ .0 0 notice for *2,50; $2.50 notices lor $2.00; 15.00 notices for $4.00. 6 0 Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E P atents Designs Copyrights 4 c. Ijivontl . Sera aeeDcy'forsecorini^twti 'raienia taken tbrotiKh Mann & Co. recelr* tpicial notice, without cbotite. In theScieittiftc Jlitiencan« _____.rofaXriu.^ear; fonrmontoBi 361Broadway, F SU WaalilD^n,ewYorkrton.l>.a Crreensboro Nurseries, GEBBNSBORO, N, C.. Have an immense stock of apple, peach and plum; W IN TER APPLES for commercial orchards a si>ecialty, w ith a general assortment of Ntirsery stock. Breeder of thorongli-bred PO LAND CAINA and MAM MOTH BLACK HOGS. Address. JO H N A . TOtJHO, Gieensboro, if. 0, GERMAN BAPTIST MEETING, Lincoln, Neb. Oue Fare Round-Trip. Excursion tickets on sale via Norfold & Wes tern Railway, May 21-22-23. Good until June oOth, 1901. UNITED CONFEDERATE VET ERANS REU N IO N , Memphis, Tenn., May 28-30,1901. The Norfolk & W estern Rail way will sell E.'ccnrsion Tickets May 25th. 2Gth aud 27th. EPW ORTH LE.\G U E CONVEN TION, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & W estern Railway, July 5th to the 12tb, good nntil A u gust 31, 1901. W . B. BEA'ILL, G. P . A. Roanoke, Va. Come around and look at our spring and summer samples. If you want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around to the postoffice. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E , STANDARD RAILW AY O F TH E SOUTH. Tbe Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FL O R ID A , CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly Fiist Class Equip- ment on ail Through and In.- cal Trains. Pullm an Sleeping Cars on all Nighf Trains. Fast and Sale schedules. Travel Oy the Soutliern and you are assnred a Safe, Com-, I'ortable and an Expedltiouii <Tooruey. ily to Ticket Agents for Time Ta bles. Rates and General Infor- mation, or address It will be to the interest of e\'ery user of water ponver to investigate our DODBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS, They are giving remarkable powei' with small quantity of water. W e can turnish splendid testamonials iu proof of onf claims. \Ve are making extremely low prices at present on these wheels. W rite for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, MaJiers. GREENSBORO, N, O, D O M ' T F O R G B T to calllat the lied Front and sec our new lot of leaily- made skirts. W e ciirrj' a nicejinc of Dress Goods and Trimmings, W blteGoods, I,awus, Silks, Hamburgs, Ijices, Y o u w i l l F i n d O u r S t o c k C o m p l e t e ami np to date. W e also carry a nice line of Shoes for all. ^¥^len in !&Iocksville give me a look. I will alwa.ys make prices O. K . Yours anxious to please, J . T . B A I T Y . f . R. DARBY-' C .P .& T . A. AsheviUeN.C. R . L. VERNON, • T P ' A. C harlotte N . C. NO mOCBLE TO ANSWER 8 H HARDW ICK, » . P .A . . V 4 .S H IN G T 0 N .D 0 F i t t r C m atm a IT a a r ! , « « • T l i a n ft a N u m b e r T H E S O U T H ’S LITERARY W E E K L Y Published a t A tlanta, Ga. A fte r a career o f m o re o r lees a c tiv ity in th e So u th e rn fie ld fo r o v e r a q u arte r o f a ce n tu ry T h e S u n iiy S o u t h h a s a g a in becom e a w e e k ly , ^ t t e r a u d m ore re ad ab le th an a t a o y tim e iu its h is to ir. I t G ontaius serial Ftorles from th e best k n o w u au th o rs th e w orld o ver. I t is d evo ted to B o u th e n i reiuiers a n d B o n th e m w rite rs an d is th e ir o w n etory p ap er. B h o rt B torie^ sketches*, in cid e n ts o f w a r a n d o f peace, a u e ra o te s a t h o m e a u d alie Jd , poem s, id eas, fash ion s, h in ts fo r h o m e k eep ers, e v e ry th in g o f m tereet to o ld an d y o u n g w ill a p p e a r in its e x c e lle n t w e e k ly m a k e u p . T h e tw o g re a t feerials, “ T B is m iA ii o f B l e s t,” b y A u t h o r T h is ia y o u r o p p o rtu n ity , a n d ............................60 cen ts. rth,-n tb io u g b o u t th e -n-hole S o u th , o n ly 50 ce n ts fo r a fu ll y e a r o f it. ‘ T h in k o f it! Su tK crip tlo n p rice is o n ly f i f t y c e n t s a y e a r . N o ag e n ts’ co m m isB iaa. T h e p ap e r is its o w n b est ofiier a n d a ig o m e n t to th e s a b B c iib e r. O n e s a m p l e c o p y f r e e t o y o u a n d t o y o u r s i x n c ig b b o r s 'w h o s e n a m e s a n d a d d r e s.sc s y o a s e n d o a a p o s> t a l c a r d , provid ed y o u eend a t on ce. A eln b o f fiv e a t M ce n ts O I ^ acco m p an ie d b y th e fa ll a m o o lit <2.fiO n e t to o s, enU tlea th e se n d e r to T h e ite n n y S o n th a w b o le y e a r f i e e .T he Sunny South b yonr old M end In a new form, al- w a y s bnpioving, eveiy issue to excel tb e last one. T he S o m ’s Ittenuy paper is here a t last. .O lder it to-day. T h e S u n n y S o u t h in co m b in atio n w ith th e n e a te s t o f aU S o u t h e r n W e e k ly S E W S P A P E R S —T h e A t E n t a W e e k ly O o iM ^ tiiH i—t)otb fo r o n ly S 1 . 2 5 a y e a r. R e m it th a t a m o o n t to T h e S n n n y S o u t h , a n d g e t th e se tw o g re a t p a p e n —O n e l i U r a r y ; tb e o th e r N e w s .A d d ie s e a lt le tteia a n d ram lttan ce s to T B E S U M N T S O U T H . A T L A X T A , G A 'T GUiDED BY HED lEN _____I Irate Parents' Threat to Take Dan en ter From Husband by Force. ELOPERS’ HOME IN STATEOFSIEGE M ) T h e Y o u n p r e o j i l e A r e H e r o n in l H e r o i n e o f T w o E lo p o m e n tJ i a m i a T h i lln j : lic R c a e o f t b e B r i d e F r o m H e r F o r m e r H o in c —1 5 ri< le ffro o m A r r e s te d o n a C h a r s o o f K ld n a p lD " , B u t K e l c a s e d . Bristol, 111.—Seven raon. armed with shotgiins, rifles nnd revolvers, gnnril llie residence of Gcorfxe C. H unt and bis bride, the hero and heroine of two elopements nnd of a tbrlHins: rescue of the girl from her irate parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallcer sent w d t’ja t they would arrive with an attacking force sufijclent to take Hieir daughter, dead or alive, from her young husband- But the expected at tacking parly did not appear. Tlie whole villace is ready to rn!!y to the defence of the place, for tne Fymratby of all here is with George 'lin n t and his youug bride. . George H unt bad been paying court to Charlotte King since lier m othtr laud stepfather. W. H. W alker, settled ■on a farm near Oswego, in Bristol Township. A few days ago the cou ple eloped to Geneva, in K ane Coun+y, and were married. On their return ihome they found a constable waiting •to arrest the bridegroom on a w arrant sworn out by Jlrs. W alker, charpiug him with kidnaping, and he was taken before Justice Ely, at Evanston, only to be discharged.• During the hearing, however, Ihe |l)ride w as spirited aw ay ly J r i>ar- ionts. H unt had a fruitless search un- jtil he learned that his bride w as iield fjirisoner a t the home of her paivnts. He determined upon a rescue and, n company w ith his brother-in-law. C. H arry Eccles, drove to the W alker farm. During a parley in the yard iwith Mr. and Mrs. W alker, the bride .slipped out cf a side door and fied down the road, being joined at once by lier husband. { Eccles attem pted to cover their re* ,treat, whereupon be was set upon by .the W alkers and a negro farm hand. (Tlie woman plied a hoi’sewhip ann the .negro finally felled Ecclcs witli a ■stone. The fallen man regained his •buggy and drove back to Aurora. He |is able to be around, dospite his treat- iinent In the meantime H unt and V ; Ibride had reached a neiphbor's, and ■were driven by them to his home In jthis town. f The W alkers appeared ther® shortly 'after and demanded their daughter, Ibut she refused to go, and the furious 'parents were denied admittance '« the [house. Later two of their servants [appeared and renewed the demand, iand leaving word that the W alkers would come in force and take Ibeir daughter, dead or alive.; Acting on legal advice the IIunt:j ^summoned their clans and prepared for jdefence. While no attacks were made. |Mrs. W alker is furious and sent word ,that slie will never relinquish hrr at tempts to regain possession of iier daughter. The young bride declares that s’ ' iwiil never go back, and H unt’s friond.s ;are determined that she shall not. HYPNOTIST'S SUBJECT KILLED. F a ta l A ccident in an K xhlbU iou Xleld a t W oousocket, K . I. j Woonsocket, R. I.—While an cxliibi- itiou of hypnotism was being given by Professor Franke Farnsworth and his .wife, of Fitchburg, at the Opera IIou.se, lone of tlie subjects, Thomas Belton, ,also of Fitchburg, w as killed, j Bolton w^as resting between two chairs, w ith a COO-pouud stone on Ills body. A local blacksmith, ClilTor.' ,Trask, attem pted to break the stone [with a sledge hammer. The chair cu fwhlch Bolton’s head rested gave way, •and the subject fell to the tloor, the stone crushing his head. Ho died shortly afterward. BANK TELLER AN EMBEZZLER. Confesses an d Is A rrested A fter T » k in s 82 0 ,0 0 0 -L o st {n G am bllu.?. ; New York City.—Edward L. Chet- wood, confidential clerk for nuiuy years In the employ of the banking !lirm of Brown Bros. & Co., was ar rested on a charge of having embez- ^ e d about $:i0,000. He confessed his ^ i l t to his employers. He said that i^e had lost the money in gambling. I Chetwood is thirty-four years old, •unmarried and lived with his paL-ents. 'He received a salary of :;>U000 a year, and he had the confidence of the ilrui so much that no bond was required of him. WASHINGTON RELICS RETURNcD. H i s s L e o G e ts N a t i o n a l H e i r lo o m s I llth * e r t o U e l d b y t b e G o v e m u ie n t. Washington, D. C.—About thirty of the George W ashington relics, which have been in the National Museum for years have been turned over to illss Mary Custls Lee, of Virginia, repre senting her brother, George William Custls Lee, the heir to the relics. These relics consist of blankets, sets of china, Including one given to Mrs. AVashington by General Lafayette, and other souvenirs. They do not includc the swords, camp chcsts and a large am ount of other W ashington relics now iu the museum. T b e O r e g o n H o m e w a r d B o u n d . The battleship Oregon left Yoko hama, Japan, for the United States, stops first at Honolulu. S C ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 T a n n e r y C o m b in e . . Seven tanneries lu Allegheny Coun ty, Penn., have been optioned, together w ith a number in other parts of the country, untU August 5, before which time SI consolidation will be effected w ith a capital of $6,0 0 0,0 0 0 . A B e c o r d F o r G r a in S b l p m e n t . Tbe record for grain sbipment from Boston was broken the previous weolc by tbe eleven vessels which have sailed from Boston for European rcrts. '..lie total Bhipments exceeded Q.500,000 bushels. Meway G lu a ln K . Tbe comet seen at Lima, Pern, had two tails. jUabama is third among the six ieiiding coke-prodacing States.' The w aters o; the Province of On tario, Canada, w in "be extensively re- stockrf w ith fish this spring. Honolnln is Iceeplng np w ith the trade procession of the day. It is to hare !a ^0 0 0 ,0 0 0 paeiiin? house estabUsh- jment. Tlte Mexican Government Ja giving eceonisgnueat. to those mdertakloK lie carnw gcB THE N EW S EPiTO M IZED TTA*:niNGT<»K IT7CB18. Senator Cullom. of Illinois, an- nonncod his intention to flijht for new rppinrocity treaties at the next session of CongiTss. It was nnnouncnd tJiat Chile has ac- pentM f1»o invltntlnu to take part in the forthcoming Pan-American Con gress. .Tr.mcR n. Barfield, son of the forme? Prpsidcut, v’flfs adm itted to nractice hftforn the United States Supreme Court. Charles ^r. S^’hwab, President of tho .Steel Trust, told the Industrial Com mission Ihe groat combination will be beneficial to all classes. An enniloye of tho Insular Division of the W ar D epartm ent w as dismissed for attrnm tln? to sell confidential In formation in the Neely case. O U n A T iO P T E D IS X A K D S . Caplnln A. U. Bolls, of tho Forty- foventh lafanlry. w as atipolnted Civil Governor of Albay Province, P. I. Attorney-Genpral H arlan, of Porto Rico, decided tliat cock-fighting Is Il legal. A mafi contract between Honolulu pud tlie United Sfates w as given the Haw aiian Navigation Company. Precautions to save Agulnaldo from as.sasslnation are being taken by tbe authorities in Manila. Porto Rican customs for April show a decrease. The receipts for the island in March were ?S7.758: in April they were $S4.12S: exports In March amount* od to *1,140,574; in April they were $070,702. _________ nOillESTIC. Owing to the dissension over tbe subject of arbitration there is danger that the Pan-American Congress In December may not be held. Tho order declaring m artial law at Jacksonville, Fla., w as revoked, and the saloons of the city were reopened In Ihe dayllme. Tlio Rev. Dr. Henry C. Minton, of California, w as elected M oderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly In Plilladelphia. Frederick liead. the herm it of Beav er Mountain, near Elnisford, N. Y., Is dead. Ho cut his hair for the first time in three years and caught a cold. The disabled seventy-ton thirteen- Inch gun of the battleship K earsarge w as successfully removed from Its tur* ret by a novel method at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Alaskan, largest steamship ever built on the Pacific coast, w as launched at San Fi'anclsco, Cal. Serious dissensions have appeared In “Dr.” John Alexander Dowle's Zion, and some of his trusted lieutenants have resigned and denounce him' as a hypocrite. Prohibitionists In Ohio nominated E. J. Plnney for Governor. Charles J. Bloss, of Springfield. Mass., cut his w ife’s throat and his own while imder the Infiuence of liquor. His w ife will recover. Ohio Supreme Court sustained the Anti-Lynching act. “Count" Mitklewicz, the noted Fchemer and promoter, died a t Asbury Park, N. J., of heart disease, aged Ufty-five years. The Supreme Court of Vermont de clared unconstitutional tho State law requiring dealers from outside the State to take out a license and file bonds before doing business in Ver mont. A prem ature explosion of blasting powder at Champion, Mich., killed one man and seriously injured seven. Senator Quay, at a celebration In his honor, said in Philadelphia th at he would retire from office a t the end of his term. The Twenty-sixth Infantry, U. S. V., was mustered out at the Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. JIabel Haines, of Mount Holly, N. J., m ust face a m urder charge, hav ing been indictcd by the Grand Jury, uccuscd of killing her stepchild. A half million dollars w as paid for the F irst M ethodist Church, of Cleve* land. Ohio, the site being w anted for an otfice building. Two murderers were sentenced to be hanged and one to Imprisonment for ninety-nine years at Santa Fe, N. M. An uncxploded shot struck while drilling lu the Pleasant Valley mines, at Carthage, Mo., killed Charles Cla- baugh and William MoiTlson. A boiler explosion a t I<ead, S. D., killed one man and injured several. A monster schooner Is being built at Bcston. It is to be the largest one afioat, costing $150,0o0, and having six masts. Twenty-five thousand dollars w as given by W illiam B. Ijeeds, tin-plate magnate, to the Home for Aged Wom en at Richmond, Ind. rOBEIGK. The Very Rev. Francis Paget, D. D., dean of Christ Church, Oxford, Eng> land, since 1892, w as appointed Bishop of Oxford. Slany lives were lost in an Italian village lu the Apennines, a fall of rocks burying most of the houses. The British House of Commons re~ jected the bill amending legal proced ure In Ireland. Failure of the spring crops Is being severely felt lu India, and 381,000 per sons arc receiving relief. In the British House of Commons Sir. Brodrick's scheme of arm y reform w as adopted by a vote of 305 to 163. It is understood th at France Is nego tiating w ith Ecuador for the purchase of one of the Galapagos Islands. A dispatch from General 'Gaselee. Commander of British troops in China, praises American officers. A detachment of the South W azlri Militia w as fired on by unknown per sons, near Simla, India. Three of the W azlrls were killed and tw o were wounded. The Chinese plenipotentiaries, at Pekin, accepted the am ount of Indem nity demanded by the Powers and pro pose to pay tbe first of the thirty instalments of $10,500,000 in July, 1002. Six thousand persons were made homeless in A ustria by the bam lng of three villages. An avalanchc in tbe Italian Alps kiU ^ eight laborers. The Nova Scotian Government is trying to chcck the w aste of Sable Island by wave-action ^ planting trees thickly upon it British reinforcements are still go* Ing to South' Africa, and the^ W ar Of fice is not suspending its active prepar ations for a continuance of tbe war. The American troops who ip^main at Pekin, China, compose tb e ' (egatlon guardj which is to be perm anm tly re tained. A bomb was. exploded against th« palace , of the AnjUM|$jfi^ a t M alta, ■doing uo serious The CS^cinan .................... 28. 8L00Q SiD IN i PRIEST’S STRANGE DEATH Soldlei^ Fire on a Mob and Shoe- Two Well-Known Merchants. WERE REPELLING AHACK ON CAR A lb a n y r r a c t l c a l l y U n d e r M a r n a l •* D u fts F J r s t , T lio n 1 5 n y o n e t? . F h i a U y IS u llo tB !” S !firn lflc n « t O r d r v f o t h e T r o o p s -r F r o m l n o n t C itiz e n s W li i l c o n T h c l r O w n D o o r s te p s . Albany, N. Y.—Tbe traction ofSdnls nnd striliei'.s, after conteiTlns right lioiu'S on Frlila.v, camo to a (lenillock over tho question of dlscbnrslni? Im ported raotormeu. Tbe strikers con ceded the company's right to employ jion-unlon men. Tbe city Is practically tm der m artla’, law. The NIntb Regiment, from New York Cl‘,7, joined General Itoe’s force. “Butts first, then b.-ij-onets and final ly bullets!” Is the significant order toi Ihe troops. Stung by a local committee’s aiTalgn- ment of police negligence, tho city Fathsr Phillips's Body Hid For bays in a New York Flathouse, ; A tJlo riS T T n rllrn tP B ITp D ic rt F r o m Ifn t« u r a l C atiB cB —P o l i c e P e H c v e H o W a s M n rilo T c d . Xow York CUy.—The body of PaMipr Edw ard Stanislaus Phlllipf!, fam ed all over tho TJnltod States “The IMin- crs’ Priest”—tho man who only a few T^eeks ago confeiTcd w ith .T. P. i^for- gan and averted a threatened striko In lh e anthraclt; coal regions—w as found in a room iu the rear of a flat house on Ninth avenue. Tlie room in wliich the nnivors.ally bplovcd priest died, under circum stances as rem arkable as they aro mysterious, is one of a suite occupied by “Dr.” K lrko Stanley, a “massage and rJieumatism expert.” “Dr.” Stanley is under arrest on sus picion of knowing enough about the priest’s death to unravel tho m ystcrj which is now baffling the police. An autopsy established that th« priest ]»ad been a sufferer of nep'u'Itis. . fatty degeneration of tho heart an*l liver complaint. It did not, however, satisfy either Coroner or AssistauJ SCATTEKING RIOTEKS .BY A CHARGE AT ALBANY. J'lTithoritles suspended two pollcenien. I Soldiers of tho Twenty-third IJtjgi- jment fired on a mob which w’as, at- itjicking a car, fatally v»’ouudiug 'two Dromiuent citizens, B. Leroy Smith'^and William W alsh. Both died after- be ing taken to tho hospital. Thoy ex onerated the soldiers from all tblaime, saying that they had no rig h t'to be where they w'ere. The bloodshed came after a, day of peace. From early morning tbe crowds had molted aw ay before bayonets and jshotguus; cars had been opeijited un- •uer heavy guards, and there ^vas an j’.mpression th at the spirit of ^urbu- lience w as w'anlng. There had been |some minor dem onstrations in North Lilbauy, but not a shot had been fired. - The volley fired on Broadway by a [squad of Twenty-third Infantrym en, iin which Leroy Smith and iWalsh, well-known citizens, fell mor- ‘tally wounded, changed all ; that. Neither of the men had been gitilty of any offense, but were caught in a crowd, some member of w hich, had stoned the guardsmen, and by mis chance w’ere uit. The disturbance w as not a serious one. It w as the last run of the sol diers on the cars th at tho tragedy of the day occun*ed. The cars -were on Broadway moving northw ard, and a constantly swelling crowd w as gath ered about Union Depot. Near Columbus street a truck blocked the w ay of a car and, urged on by the crowd, the driver refused to move on as speedily as desired. Come one in the crowd threw a stone, but It w'ent wide of Its mark. The crowd w as very noisy and there w as much confusion. The car finally moved forw ard'into the next block, and an other stone w'as hurled at it. There “was a sharp command, and as the car slowed down four shots w ere fired from It. Leroy Smith lounged on the steps Of his store; W illiam W alsh, his buslnoss neighbor from across the street, vjas his im mendiate companion, and a sm all crowd hung about near them. It w as Into this crowd th at ;th e <iuardsmen fired a t a range of ^ess than tw enty feet. Smith and Wiilsh w ere both shot in the abdomen, and fell w here they stood. A third 'man, W illiam Rooney, w as slightly hurt by a glancing bullet. Some of the guards stepped . from th e car and reloaded their pieces. The startled crowd fell back at the first shot and a moment later the guards sprang aboard the car and w ere rap idly wheeled from the scene. ' Smith and W alsh w ere hurriedj aw ay to hospitals for surgical care and an angry mob swarm ed into the street to curse and denounce the guardsmen.Late at night mobs ran riot in mauyi streets, cutting trolley w ires and de-, stroying property. ^ / D lstrict-Attorncy Garvin, both of wliom still believe th at the priest was murdered. This stavcment they made after tbe autopsy. Dr. A. F. D ougherty and Mr. Me- ;AnifP, tbe form er a nephew of tho priest, on the other hand, believed th at the distinguished w orker died of natural causes. H ow F ather Phillips 4 came to the •rooms of “Dr.” Stanley is a mystei7 ■which the police are trj'ing to solve. ,111s relatives believe he w ent there on jthe suggestion of the “doctor” to un* •dergo hot-air treatm ent for rheum atism. ' They voice the opinion th at he died ^^•hIIe under the treatm ent. Rem arkable features of tho mystery ,are; I 1 . F or seven days the body of the priest rem ained practically hidden In the apartm ents of “Dr.” Stanlej'. It i^was discovered only by accident, ; 2. While the body w as in Ills home 'the “doctor” continued to eat, sleep and live there, as though notliing unu sual had happened. I 3. The Rev. Phillips left his home jin Hazleton, Penn., April 27, and since •then his friends and relatives lu Ha- izleton and W ilkesbarre heard nothing )from him. i 4. H e left hfs home w ith at least $500, it is stated. A few days after jarrlving here—on May S—he drew on ja Hazleton bank for $100 more. It w as jon May 8 th at he Is supposed to have m et “Dr.” Stanley. 5. Of two women first suspected of knowing something of the mystery .'only one. It is said. Is in a position to 'give momentous evidence. This wom an, it is alleged, knew for days before the body w as found of Its presence in •the apartm ents of Stanley. C. No motive for murdering tho dis tinguished priest has yet been discov ered. E a r th q n a f c o I n O lito . An earthquake shock w as felt at| Portsm outh, Ohio. Houses wercj. shaken as If by a heavy explosion.; No serious damage w as done. Similai‘1 shocks w ere felt at other places In the) State. _ T o r p e d o B o a t B a f fle y B r e a k s R e c o r d . The torpedo boat Bagley at her trial! trip at Batb, Me., established a recora| for the twenty-eigbt-knot boats by at-: taining a speed slightly in excess of' thirty knots, ana m aintaining an aver-i age speed for two hours of 28.2 Isnots. j U a n y £ m l c r a n t 8 t o A m e r ic a . The Prussian railw ays have been' been informed tb at there will be a large emigration this spring of Ruthe- nian farm ers to the United States, and' th at QOOO will go to H am burg lu tbe course of a few days. Fnbllc M o n r n tn R F o p S c a d P r i e s t . W ilkesbarre, Penn.—Relatives of F ather Phillips In this city are deter mined to thoroughly investigate bis mysterious death. Mrs. John J. Dougherty, of Pittston, his sister, con ferred w ith several of tho priest’s nephews and nieces, and tw o detec tives of B. local agency were engaged and sent to New York City. O ut of respect to the memoiT of F ather Phillips the parochial schools in Hazleton were closed. Upon the receipt of the new s by the miners of the Lehigh nnd 'W ilkesbarre Coal Company In Hazleton, they Immediate ly quit work and the colllei-y closed down. In Pittstou, where Father Phillips spent his boyhood, there was much mourning. Ail social functions were postponed. G in Killed b7 Soboalmates. Blanche Reynolds, seven years oldj at H arbor Beach, Mich., died as the result of & beating adm inistered to her by young schoolmates wbo ore said to have been angry because her par ents had forbidden Blanche to play w ith them. The nam es of the children alleged to have assaulted Blanche were withheld. K o r w a y ’s N a t i o n a l H o l i d a y . Independence Day w as celebrated throughout Norway w ith great enthu siasm. Tordenskjold’s statue w as un veiled at Christiania by the Crown Princo, and Ole Bull’s statue w as un veiled at Bergen, the w arships thert taking part in the ceremony. T r e a s a r y B a r p l a s S t e a d i l y G r o w in g . The accumulation of the sun>lus in the United. States Treasury at W ash ington is going on at a rate which is proving somewhat surprising to the ex perts of the department. S l B u t r o n B U l n e E x p lo s io n . Six mlnei*8 lost their live;; and eight were seriously burned In an explosion at the shaft of the Georges Creek,Coal and Iron Company In Farm ington, W. Va. The mine did not catch fire to any extent. The force of the explo sion alm ost demolished the building on the surface. S e r g e a n t W o o d c o o k S e n te n c c tl. The m ilitary court, at Manila, sen tenced. Commissary Sergeant Wood cock to dismissal from the arm y aud Lhreo v^years* imprisomneut. H e .was I ilound guilty of having impi'operly uls- of Goyem ip^nt stores. T h e N a t i o n a l G a m e . Gammons, the Boston substitute out fielder, is said to excel B arry in all round proficiency. Bucknoll College has a pitcher named Hess, who, it Is said, shows In dication of being another M atthewson. Douglass is still tbe hard«luck catch er of the profession. Foul tips rap him w ith frequency and force from toes to neck. “All w ars come to an end either by one 8iae being defeated or by arbi tration,” says h \ A. AT>ell, speaking of the National Leagne-American t«agac I'miWONMCIFIGCW President Makes His Official W''y Into San Fi^incisco. ITS ECONUiMIC ASPECTS r e c ip r o c it y CON'SitSERED FROM THIS POINT OF V:EW.J I>ep WELCOMED BY IM M E N S E CROWDS G reat Tlironara o f P eo p le ^ o f tlio A fternoon D rive, and A tten d tlie E v en in g Keccptlo**" d en t K ev i.w s a Civil and V iirado—Illn m tn a tlo n of San Francisco. Cal.-VTCsk\cnt M(^ Kinley made his official entry ia ® city, the objective point of his tou , Tuesday. A fter being formally w ' corned by M ayor J. D- drove through the principal ® attended by a m ilitary and na^a cort. The President attended a puui reception in the evening iu the arg nave of the M arket street fen-y depo . At 2.40 o'clock p. m. the President left the Scott residence for tbe \alen- cia street station. Here ho met the train bringing tbe membei-s or Cabinet and tbe rem ainder of ms P ty. Tbe President, the membeis or bis Cabinet, M ayor PHelan aud the Reception Committee were then taken by special train to tbe Tbbrd and Townsend street station, wiiere tne m ilitary and naval escort Long before the hour set for tnc President’s aiTival Third street, frojn Iving to H arrison streets, was a solid mass of hum anity. When the Presi dential train entered the raiiroau yards the w histles of the factories and machine shops of the neighborhood were blown, the bells of the yard en gines were rung, and thousands of voices Joined in tho noisy welcome to the city’s guests. A few minutes after the. train arrived the procession formed, aud ■’he march up Third street Avas begun. In the rear of a platoon of mounted police and a battalion of pa trolmen came Grand Marshal Warfield and his aides. Behind them were the members of Troop A» the special escort of the President, closely followed by the Veteran Guard of the Grand Army of the Ilepublic. A second later President McKinley was In full view of the throng. Ac companying him were Mayor Phelan and Irving J>I. Scott, Chairman of the Citizens’ Executive Committee. As the carriage w as draw n out to the street aud turned Iu lino w ith the procession cheer after chcer rose from the m ulti tude, which w as re-echood along the tlioroughfares. W ith his face w reathed In smiles, President McKinle bowed his acknowledgements of the ovation. A fter the President’s carriage came the carriages of the Cabinet members, of Governor Nash of Ohio and his staiT, and of the Ohio Congressional delegation. The long line of carriages was followed by 4000 troops, infantry artillery aud cavalry, from the Presi dio, led by General Shatter, and by 1 0 0 0 m arines and sailors from the bat tleships Iowa, Philadelphia, and W is consin, under command of Admiral Casey. From the moment the President emerged from the station the cheer ing w as tremendous, but as the long procession got under way its force seemed to be redoubled. F ar up the line the cry w as caught up. Thousands of steam whistles were blown in all parts of the city. The tones of the siren, the blasts of the horns, the din of a thousand devices for the produc tion of sc'ind, the measured tread of thousands of feet, the trium phal strains of bauds—all were united w ith the voices of the people In acclaim to the President. The line of march was handsomely flecorated w ith flags, bunting and ever greens. At Van Ness avenue Presi dent McKinley reviewed the procession, after which he repaired to the Scott residence for dinner. The President was driven to the ferry depot a t 8 o’clock p. m. The large and handsome Illuminated nave of the building was filled by a vast crowd of people. Mayor Phelan made ".airess of welcome, to which Mr. McKinley responded. Entering a t one door of the nave, the people passed down the hall to the soutbem end. where President Me- K lnW stood, surrounded by tbe mem- beis 01 bis cabtaet nnd other prom in ent visitors. Tne President did not Indulge in bandsbaiting, hut bowed as tiie people passed, each one saluting bim witli a small flag, saim m g The w arships Iowa, WlsennBin Philadelphia, and tbe torpedo boat de^ S tayer l.arragnt were illum taated at MAN WITH MU a iC ^ r ^ T DEAD. tcsion. ot Valve. Ca„«d Melody W |,h rn laa tio a s. Elgin, III.—H erbert E. Brown a well known tattooed man with anfwv i tof decorations on Ws body d H City H ospital from “bo'^iC h e a rf' H e w as known here as tbe m usical heart™ and t L showed an unusual lesion of the v al?^ Tbe musical tone was marked and ..ccordlng to the atatem enS o r ih y s t clans wbo m.ade tbe uost th at ot an o rd in a l Effect of the SpeonlaUTe Boon, INSANITY MRS. NATION'S DEFENCE. Jadee B ale. It „ GuUti ot MaUclou. TrcpM ,. Topeiia. K a n .-in tbe trial ot Mrs. Nation here for malicious destruetloa ot saloon property her attorneys set up insanity as their only defence w as found guilty of m a lld o u rtfesp ast N o D ow er B lr t f W k e n S e p ^ f a . The Supreme Court, at Philadelphia, has handed down an opbilon hnbn.,g that w hen a man and his w ife by con tract agree to separate tbe w ife Is after her busband's death, entlfled to her doTrer rights In hU estate. B .r C lg^rtto. W or. FrtH . Mrs. Mbmle Arthur, twenty-seven by Jump- T h o F o r c i n g O a t T r o c c ^ s a s a n r c a n s o f IS x te n c U n ic F o r c I{ ;ii T rji< lc 3 l» s I n v u r i . o b l y B e e n A t t e m l e a ^ T ltU l i c p r c t s l o n o f D o m e s t i c in < 2 u s trie » * “The Economic Aspects of Reci procity” is tho supgcslivo title of a lecture delivered befcro tho shidcnfs of tho College of Conraierce in the t'n!- versity of California, on tho ovonin:; of April 4, by ilr. John P. Youu". of tho San Franci.sr'o Chronicle. ^yiv. Young is the author of “Protection and Progress,” a v.*ork of groat strength and imporlauce, wliich niadtr- its appearancc laat year aud attrac(i*«l very wkle attention, llankhig, as lu* does, aniong the ablest economic w ri‘- ers of the day, Mr. Young’s views re garding “Tho Economic Aspects of Ko- ciprocUy” are sure to command re spectful consideration. Inquiring into the causes of the ri.sc and fall of na tions, Mr. Y’oung makes the terse com m ent th at “the cause of dccay in most instances w’as due to tho failure of tho defunct to mind iheir own busi ness.” There is pertinent sense in tiie rem ark th at lu alm ost every case “na tions which engaged in tho work of em pire building pursuwl the uni'con- omic course of neglecting the develoxv ment of their home resources.” Eco nomic backing is essential to iierman- eucy of governm ent, .-ind solidarity is best promoted by developing domesiic Industry. Advocates of reciprocity ig nore or fail to comprehend the w aste fulness of trade artificially promoted. They see a chance to sell larger quan tities of m achinery to Russia by tak ing Russia’s su.gar on term s more ad vantageous than those granted to other countries; but they do not sec that sound economic-s require that Russia shall m ake her own m achinery; that w e shall produce all the sugar we need, and th at hauling machinery aud eugar back and forth is, therefore, an unnecessary w aste. They fall Into the Cobdenite error of thinking that pres ent cheapness is the only thing to bo considered and that the people of to day owe nothing to the generations to come. Tho w’ane of Egypt’s power and l>restigo is traced by Mr. Young di rectly to the m istaken policy of Ram- eses III. In opening up reciprocal trade relations w ith Plioenicla and Syria. Egypt fell a prey to her more vigorous rivals, and becauif a heterogeneous population w ithout .*i national aspira tion. “a condition which inevitably en sues w hen the solidarity of Interests which a prosperous domestic Industry promotes is impaired by exchanging commercial Independence for n state of dependence upon foreigners.’* Tho m anufacturers of Egypt and of Rome, says Ml*. Young, were constantly try ing to push their suri>Ius w ares ou other i)Poples, aud, like some modems who are clamoring for an “open door,” they overlooked the fact that when a door is opened It perm its egress as well as ingress. In short, they suffered the experience' through which Great Bri tain is now i>assing, (ho de.‘=itructIon of domestic* industry through tho flood of rival products th at followed tho forcing open of the trade doors of for eigners. The Interests of individuals w ill alw ays prom pt them to adopt methods w hich consider their own ad- vancpiucnt n t the expense of the com- m uuity. It should be the aim of statesm en to restrain and not promote this tendency. It is a powerful enough factor w hen unaided, and infiucncea the destinies of men sufficiently w ith out the dlrcct help of lawm akers. In conclusion Mr. Young says it may be urged tbat a uational policy such as bore outlined is narrow and selfish, but reflection will convince any uu- biased person th at in the long run its ouoratiou will prove universally bene ficial. Certainly it is uo great oco- nomlo achievem ent for a nation to flourish in brilliancy for a short i>eriod and then decay. But that is the fate Wiiich has overtaken many commer cial nations, aud i.t seems to be th« destiny of G reat Britain to share it. .TSTien'n w riter like Mallock coolly tells his countrymen that they m ust consid er the propriety of em igrating as socn as their coal mines are worked out, he indicts the system he extols, for ho virtually advises a iw erfiion to noni.i- die conditions. That is w hat the foi-c- lU|:-0Ut process tends to. ThroURhont the ages It has resulted in the shiftln; about of commercial centres, aud is re sponsible for tho attendant evils. It has m ade Industrial peoples cami>ers by the side of raw m aterials. To-day they are exerting themselves to get rid of the bounties of nature as speedily as possible; a t some future day they will be compelled to abandon tho field of their operations because it is worked out, and resort to other countries, per haps the very ones upon which they lavished the surplus they should have conserved. This is not intelligent nor !s It economic. There oupht to Ix* a more rational scheme, but it will not develop until economists begin to teach that synchronous universal develop ment promises better results than those attained by pursuing a course which operates to prevent the ad vancem ent of backw ard peoples. If the w orld w ere created for the enjoy m ent of the existing generation, the forcing-out process might have some justification. B ut it has not boon. O ther generations are to come after us, and w e owe an obligation to them. Economists m ust keep this In mind. They cannot, thoy dare not, take for tUoir motto, “A fter me the deluge.” ri*c Av . Crjipislc ■\\'ord State .:ig:iul!c sphmiiig ICui-ope. gian si)ir.m some •omos «rt.!„„i „f Inisf cMiljr;,,-!;,. ,'1; :!';"' »! HI ii„: f'.;;'■■'‘'•I Austrian, Con,..,, "‘I -----ll'lil III,. 1,.,,^, ■ cous„l...-a,l„u, a.„i spimuTs or 1-, liie comi.in,.. t,ii. to ,-„„irul ouii„„ ;V‘‘' •loili iirodilivv.-i l:avv r.,r \ • i-nnnilail,,-,! „f ■r squc-oz,.. lln v i.,, n S..11SU II:,. I'ui u i.= a ;!l cmiulfiiil.v c„j|_ ■ -'ic'ock Id .1,, iiis It is llu‘ .„• lie will, of 11^; ;. inlroduce a Ml! to (loul*).- ,.r "■ g rates or ilmy on ;;|i j.f Kurop’^iui T.in.-is T5;v-.v.l .-:ui lo thro;i!i« doi.u-.,;,. ip..',," to ri'pcal all t::rilT (hiiii-;, .j c.x;)!,.-- P.rru los. Wiu*th«T tlif t— v.ould ill such nil ov»‘in r.-n.-. T--, pkier ilumselvrs Uipiiiii.i liuostion. r.iu >JuTo is ii.i v.*hatcver that Hu* v.-;*;.* i„ thv\'art. «'heckiii;ne. terminate lhe r..ri jj'ij . .. from tho uuiri;.-; )iy duties th;U an* jiri-'r: t)f coursi* will !»•> i;..;!;-. 1 how c:iii Ilf! !rnsi-:;iii;;.siii:i-'.'r;,* cr^ and th? WiilM-Iiis; - Jo«)k eacli ulaei,- Iu tli' r::.,- v; laughing? > time ld( of lhe picled (ourse, liii:(‘U < n»ontIis pni-c of bar -• wh(U {: not lie is in of we .«h man preia: lifetime. ilrodu( xisling T ho A vernsn 'Wnjrc IZate. The A m erican Economist believes in honest argum ent, based ou honest figures. In a recent c-omputatlon we gave $1.85 as the average dally wage of men in the United States. The cen sus report on petroleum refining gives .•<1.80 as the average w age of men In th a t Indtistrj’- Our ostimatos are not only close, but safe. But we may ad«I right here that it m ay Ik- nece.ssarj- to am end tho above to .52 if wages keep Increasing. Oldest British Private Soldier. Tho oldest private soldier in South, Africa is W. Robertson, who, though, more than seventy years of age, is hale and hoarfy and Is doing trench duty. Robertson served in tbe Crimean war and the Kaffir w ar of 1878. and wears the m edals ot tbose campaigns. A CHAN ■iscoiisHllSiT lialw i |)Ia A CiiMHi Ja ITr.vf Americau Fanm r "Vis: is all riglit. All my i mortgages pniil ofl' iiu-l i-virvil;;! can raise ihis year soM It seems to have proved that fr. tea can he grown in the I’nited Sf ;' than in the East, but little ?ood the news do with the .American I selling for a dollar a pound. . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oontral Tlmo at JockaonviUo and i Eastern Time at Other Poiata. Schodnlo in Effect Jan. 27»b. HORTUDOUKS. tv . JacksonvUiO (P. b)..“ aovHunah (So. By •) • •“ Bw-nwoil........ •• “ B lac k v fil©....................... h i. Qolttmbta................... L,7. C h arie3ioa, [po. h y .. •* &u2iuzior>*illo................. •• B ra n c h v U io...................*' O rangeburj...............•• Ki:i8rUl9.................hr. Uoiun^bia . iV. A u iru tf.a, tso. ity-)- ,v . c ira u jte v iiio .................,v. Aikcu.....................Liv. .................................“ Jolmston.......------A r. C o lu m b ia , (U . D .)...- Lv. pO'iuabia. (Bids sr.. “ W in iig b o i-o ...................... ir. ntiarloUe .............. Ar. Dnavilie ...oi. —_____ Ar. Kitfhmoacl .............. Ar. Waahinjfton E a ltim o ro r b lia d c ip b i a . ..i . -- “ ye-.v Lv. Oo'umblfl ................At. sjpartaabnrg...........•• AsivoTiUe ...............Ar. KnorTllle........... Ar. Ciiiciimad.......... 1 lv * 4Z,y 40.a' 4*!> liSajai.>r-;i.»xinuTv 7 ila l&MJt UlXa' 56;^!J aiaP|loi«P-JJI5p|....... •-j TlJvl If _ w ’iS i iuai'i c ■■ Ar. LouiavUiB • 111 ft H xa' SIOT II 715V ;i=r! 4 la 152;' 1 , jo-al ; iV 60^:I^D0tT^■D.iNo.Xii)>iUy Di\.y t I.v.CHnoinniiil .......— Lv.Knos^lUo ..................... ^ 5•• ...................................•* bpartoaourj .•. ..........Ar. OoinTiibjft L^7y5TrCr^a.li.ilj........................................... " B a ltim o ro ........... n . W l i r 'Lv. ya-^hi ift n r.v. K ic h r a o n d............-trrr I •.'•-•B; » > buya l.v. iticamond .... iJaavUlo.............. Lv. ..................................................•• BookHiU ................... “ Uhfater ...........................“ Winnaboro .......Ar. Columbia. (BldsSt---; Lt . C oh u n b ia, lb . D .)..*- “ ....................................•* ....................................Ar. Aiken .......................Ar. ttrtn lte n llo...........• uss' S.?Si T iS fsv lo-T. ww iiC-' lU-JV 2;3|.i7V."A r. ........................................* .Ar. .......................... Lv. !Uylainbi:i iJio. Ky)........; . 2 “ ................................“ OroiJKO-J’-ir?............« ................................... 3>''»«• ................................... ijw A r. C h a n e v o o 1 IL-'*Lv. OiJlUf'Dia IbO. !..>.)•• • • j i;,.; 5.a:•• .................................... j i•• ................................... 0 --------------------- '" H ^ T p l n g c a r , 3 S y ofMiman toH. mg. Com Wtmcnt A ;-tweea Jiew XorK. beiwtv^s A-p ... Tl.ird'*-'^'*?. ,v W .H.TA^i- -J. jj. 'I ■Me.'jico buys all of it WeT-lU give SJW iW • «i. that c.'iimot b-1 i u Taiou ill V. Tn these (bya when :,non politeness he is r ■prrs pjmiancntJy ear f r /a f t r f i r ii Uay’s luo I j i n i l o n h a .s 6 3 0 ac] p a „ l S60 a c r o 3 .______ V ia s e a b o a r o n a c c o u n t o t th o I ' lloD, tbe SoaboarJ Air ’tickets Irotn tta Buffalo at « ry low e Oorol’aiiy oftoK tho < „ltb tho rastest and m kIos ovur oujoycd to jail route throui:h llic too, or throiiftli I ort a dfllKhttul sea coniiootioDS a:o mado LlaiM direct to tho rowt« a-“ positivelyuid attraetivu to iiutri „Qd bOQOflt y u to ciii Hallway Acents bcfori meets tor your trip. l3 it noi out of thoi wako up (1 aud yet— _ _lk foro: ■yaltackis th e m atter ho\i aud the)' f; “ W hy The at w om an i s ; Backai heed its w L ydhi stop your com e froi of the w ton’s lotte •• c e a p . I w ith L jd i;] I thought 1 w as cutireli ocho in thiT upright; %vd a t niylit. 1 pound 1 h i ©veryaclio, anU 1 “ I Bhd tainly is a I 826 Y o rk : W h o m ore tlJ t r y l u s i i d o n ’t licT Compou spccluli * ^ 3D«ed not b| ere r^ CRABOl ron ’ <‘IE SW.' ’•■J !. lorrlCTTrus-1 I’V - - - •! t{ p r c ,; s ': 'i■I-!'! (ho loc.iit -.111, I'ri'l ouiimi, j„,,, ■ I“1VC r„ r ^... I -'-■"’e.i or ,h. ,., / ‘■"I ■ I..-y ,v iii '>'l« IViu’.y j,,,| ' I is ;i trust I v.-l’.alovn' tl!<- o|r^., it is a tr i,''lU'lf.ly I lo ilo ].is ,1,,,,. i,7' IS !Ill- ■vill. o f i im rsi'. !)!■,,;ii|, I ‘ or tr<.!,;,. , I o i ilu t y o n a ll |: : ii I.im -u Tlr.-,.n,l lir o t t l,. ilo iiio s ii,. ii-,,.,, J I'; •' r ilic ir. I („ ,..j Jv.s ll.r->ia<.l is nil' only ,vny t„ .•ir.-r.iiVTOl .-iii.i, ■'..rvisii tn;<it i,, in;iri;i-i l,y I v n !'s o !u !e iy im -.li:;.;,, Ji^ will lo jr■•nisi-sinashin:^ rr?v- n“i’ ia th-.' r;ic_* io irnvo , F a r m e r — p rotocol A ll m y c r o p s solely ;i!l | |p n u l o ff ;iik1 ivi-: • year sold nheail.*’ J to have proved that fid |tr^o\^'n in the United Sta| East, but little good • ■do with the American |a dollar a pound. lERN RAILWAY. I at JacksoDTille aad Sai 1 Time at Other Poiats. tile in Effect Jan. 27th. IWL H ouxd.N0.&4Daily yo.»! NDaily er » i - c (t. S)........fc lS o .E y .)........ S35a U&5P 4 25p 61jp 7 4dp 4(Ua -J 4 28a i dlOa n Hon, a y........ Hiliti .................... 7 IXA 6U& 02Sa lu loa 11 00a llUrp aIZOODt «7f245a 7 4toa a 66ca ■ 7 (SO. Ky.)........ ■ia.(Blds St........Hoi*o..................... Ko ..................... ouopesftpS15P 4HP 6 Up 6iup71dp801pssav 1:; cla yaup q lOifip ii ’ocfp -yllSOp ./ 2 1'Ja .1 <}»a 1 7 ^ 1 1 eisa ir84Sa L 0 j-la ! l»p........................... ■cd ...................i;uLO U25p ■ ■gron ...................i»ro 1F&.BH)........■iphia. ...........fork................... V a.'* Q lAi Utfia iOSv b&fp i lisspfl2 5-’*a ? 02ua ' mburff................ Kle 11 8 2Ca 81i)p|U25a 7lop i4b-p 4Ua T80p fcari.......................7 45a ; 4api 7 &Ja 1 loUNZ).SoJSbaUy jTo.as Dally Bile.......................7 46a 7 46P L.iri ........Ui&ja auv/V Elio........................ Ipbarg ................ bUUa1145a&a>p s» a \ 3ys? 615? 9KV Jelphift...........loro................ig t'n {So.By).Bond............. pb?ro ................ Kj)........ f 6..1113aj ijulm 6 48p (•55P 10 88p 11 m elua 000bifiiOn____10l»ll2 0to 11 26a J 10ft 00a 490a ttlP 6^ »epins Car SerW oe I drawlD^rfjoin ‘ V on > 4LclooovfiJc ^.terille. Uwirif-'" A Tc%t Free. l{lieum:vlit*«i. TvTite Dr. Choop, 1»5:148. fi*r pix bottles of Lb “0 monoy. biivs all of its shears and sharp- J t T Z i from .!.■• t'n ilo d S ta te s. n-.vTJ "*vc 5- *P> i-'-a-.nrJ fur :»i)y case of -h iJi.r <a*ant-.t h3 ciir.iii with UairaKtiar-<u-.;'jV.knu iu:criully. ‘V. ■>• Toledo, O, T thov 'vhca a m an displays coai- !1 lie referred to as a gen- Slnr.n 0i -.he oA school.______ _rrj ii^'niianentiy cure J. No fit6 or nRrvona- I aflVr flrii ilny's'W'! I'r. Klino'a Groat 5mci:«Uirfr. trial Lotiloand Sreailaa Ires p, l[ H. Ki.ivr, Ll'1-101 Arcli St.. Phlia., Fa. I..in.ion Iws COJ acrcs o l docks; L iver- i'JO acres.piWi ,.j;( I IISION IS.ITKS XO O rF F A L O . V ia S eaboard A ir L ino. On account of tho P.in-Amorieaa Exposi- ii>D itic Seubonr.l Air LSuo llaiiway is sell- 'jiL'KL-ts from {-tntioii? on its lines to rT'T:iioa: vory low excursion la'.es. This , «*ffi‘rs tho eboioe of two routes, ui'b tbo’fastejt anJ most convenient sohod- vlssevoreajoyi'd to Buffalo, either via all jail route throujjh nicbmoud and Washing. ,,-,0. or Tortdmoiith aud Norfolk, :i di*li;:Jilful st*a trip to the oast where are made with the creat Truck LUe? iHreot to ihe ll..iubow City. These roi’U'j* are positively tho mo8t convenient a£kl atira«*tive to Uuffalo, and it will Interest nnil Ivecefli r"^ Seaboard-Air LinoIjftilway Agents before coaijdetiug arrange- oVnts i.vr your trip. tixcuHsiu.M u w u K T ^ n u n p u i!,, TENN. V I«Se«bo,rdA lr Lino leallw ay-K c. union ConiVdcralc Vclorana, Mai-aS-SO, 1901. ro?eriS1?°vf.* of United Con-'•*“ S.aboard Air Liao llnoa In n7 ’f i Stations on itsriftn Ml “ ““ (''‘Isand return at tho vory low S i V . “ ““■ Tlckota will bo until J u L ? i ’ I « “<"» “ >t. ^,M “•'dlllon to theso dates, „ ‘ 1;“ 21il> from polnti‘“ ' “ Slniaaad North Carolina, thi^r K''““>9n6top.oTer, cl-" ‘“' “InK. ot one day at Cbat,I? ‘VI; "S”-' ““ “ W from Pulula. J and South Carolina. This will en- “ Oliieliamauga Park and en- t?,L ““'''Jl'loB anddodioa-tion of Iho South Caroliim monument. to Junor in« graoted on all Seaboard AirUno Rnilway tickets aud on all tickets read- T ^ . m, . * depositing same withJoiut licket Aiient at Memphis «»n or before June 3d a«^ upon payment of ilfty cents.Double Dally Trains with fast scbcdules aa«. yerfect pa-ssenger service make tho Sea- boat^ All Llue Railway [Capitol City Llutl a convenient and attraciiva route to Memphis. For tickets, Pullman and Sleeping Car reservations aud full Infw-rmatlon as to rates and sehedule.s apply to any agent of the Seaboatd Air Line Railway. K en tu ck y ’s G reat m in eral IV ater. Crab Oxthard Water is now recognizcd all over the world as a valuable mcdicino. For dyspepsia, sick headache imd constipation it is a spcciilo. Is it not true ? Women suffer, feel the very life crushed out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning v,-ake up determined to do bo much before the day ends, and yet— _Before tho morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE "aftacks them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard they struggle, the “ clutch” is upon them aud they fall upon tho couch crying: “ Why should I suffer so ? What can I do ? ” The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Backache is only a symptom of more fatal trouble— heed its warning in time. Lydia E. Piiikham ’s Vegetable Compound will stop your torture aud restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstruation or some derangement of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Mor ton’s letter and bo guided by her experience. AN OPEN LETTEH TO WOMEN. “ De a r Mr s. PiK K nA M :— I h a v e been so delighted withLyclia E. P inkliam ’s V egetable Com pound I thought I v.'ould write and thank you. Mv eyetera was entirely ru n down. I Buffered with terrible back ache in the small o f zny b a ck and cou ld h a rd ly stan d upright; wm more tire d in th e m o rn in g th an on re tirin g at night. I liad no fii^petite. Since taking your Co-n- pound I have gained fiftee n pou nd s, and nm g ain in gpounds, an _ _ every ^cek. Mv appetite has improvotl, have no back- aclio, and I loolc better than I ever looked before.“ I ghail recommend it to all m y friends, aa it cer tainly is a Tvonderful medicine.”—MCS. E. F. MOBTOH, s26 York Street, Cincinnati. O. "When a m cdicino has been snccessfisl in restorin^ to Iiealtli more than a m illion w om en, you cannot w ell say^ w ithout trying it, **I Jo n o t believe it w ill help me.'* If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia B. P iukharo’s Vegetable Compound a t oncc, and w rite lUrs, P inkliam , liynu, M ass., for special advice—it is free. S 5 0 0 0 R m k m Otrinjr to the fact that some skeptical people have from time lo t imc questioned_____________ihejrenuincnessofthctcstinioniaHclter*we ere constantly pabushing. we hivc deposited with the National €ity Bank, of Lynn. Ma*a., $s.ooo, ■ which will be paid to any pers. n wao can ihow ihat te.MimoDial is not genuine, or w«s nulished before oblat.’i.w tu writer’s speciil pemiasioo.—Lydia £. PiaitllAM tiHDiaNE Co, DYSPEPSIA Dsed D o tb e e n d a ro d a d a y lo n g e r If y o n o crop can be grown without Polash. A natural medicinal water—ApsrinaL lax*Uve, tonic. A i>p«ific tor all . l*ver, kidney, stomach and bowel duK)rd**r¥. > It curM-T**>M Uref,I Ckraale DU«oae« •t DfMrp.!* RoM^ar*. Hek He*Jafh^P"~-_______ ^ i j u s oi n»e n a tu r a l m lnconTeolSDttotake; most I economical to buy. ^ 6 M nalnn \* unld by I every bottlft. CR»BORCH»ROWATEn MR. KERR A SUICIDE. R sh Act the Resul of Intense Phys> ical SufiferlDf. * f Troutaian, Speclal.-Mr. Julius S Kfcrr, a welI-t<Hlo and highly re spected farmer living near here committed suicide by cutting his throat ^ th a pocket knife Mr Kerr had been Buttering for some Ume with an aggravated case of dyspepsia and It is thought that in a fit of mental aberration he took his life. This morning he got up and walked some distance to feed tho hogs, when haU an hour later he was discovered by his wife and son lying face downward In his own blood. It Is a very tragic occur rence and the entire community Is greatly stirred up over it Mr. Kerr was one of the leading men in Perth church, and was an authority among the farmers. The deceased leaves a wife and several children and was about 50 years of age. Tar Heel Notes, Governor Aycock has received a let ter from Mr. Robert C. Ogden, who presided over the educational confer ence at Winston-Salem, from which the following is an extract: “In this period of development concerning gpp- ular education, especially In the Southern country, we must expect the ex pression ot many crude and prejudiced opinions. The best people of the North and the South do not know each other. The two sections have been too much represented by persons who had mere ly private ends to serve. There may have been men, like myself, who were disposed to live too much in the past. I hope that so far as I am concerned I have faced to the front with hope and confidence in the future, and, al though my opportunities for usefulness are limited, I mean to use them to their utmost during the little fragment of active life that remains to me. It has been a source of very great pleas ure to myself and friends that wa were the recipients of your kindly wel come.” Commissioner of Agriculture Patterson is greatly pleased by the news giv en by a cattle quarantine inspector from Cherokee and Macon counties, sajing those counties had been cleared of cattle ticks. Mr. Patterson says that with proper effort and determina tion on the part ot the people the ticks can be entirely exterminated in all the piedmont section and in all the cen tral and eastern counties in which the stock law Is in force. The elimination of tickets means a vast deal for tho cattle industry in North Carolina. The monazite industry is fiourishing in the Cleveland section. Mr. L. A. Gat- tys, manager and buyer for the Caro lina Monazite Company, pays out monthly from ?5,000 to $C,000 for the sand and it ail goes North. The mona zite is gotten out of branches In this and Rutherford counties, mostly from the South Mountain branches. Mr. C-cttys has Ms machinery for cleaning the sand near the Piedmont Cotton Mills, and the foreign substance taken from the monazite Is done by electric ity. News reached Sheldby Friday of a homicide at King's Mountain. Particu lars were not learned, but It was said that two operatives at a cotton mill became Involved In a difficulty. One named Barnett killed another named Hall, cutting him to death. Ground Is being broken for the reo- tion of a $10,000 knitting mill. This will make two knitting mills for Shel- by. Greensboro Is to have a public li brary and the subscriptions to tlie Greensboro Public Library now amount to 2,500. It is hoped to open the library as soon as the city hall, v/here rooms have been secured, is completed. The United States Civil Service commission announces that on June 18, 1901 an examination will be held In any city in the United States where postal free' delivery has been established for the position ot moat inspectors; also on June 3, in same class of cities, for position ot odi torial clerk. Blank forms and in formation furnlBhed by the Civil Servica commission. A report from Marion, N. C., states that H. L. Murray and son, ol Williamsport, Pa., have purchased from the Western North Carolina Land company. 26,000 acres of valu able timber lands in the Blue Ridge mountains. The property is al feady In course of development with sawmills in operation upon It The new company proposes to begin work at once upon a much largei scale. „ ,,,The people of North Carolina will perhaps be surprised to learn that nearly, if not all the cotton seed oil mills in the state have been sold to some gigantic corporation, the name ot which Is being withheld, but gen erally supposed to be the American Cotton Seed Oil company. Suc^ however. Is a positive fact, the only mill known to' your correspondent now Included and ^ot already in some corporation being the Swift Creek Manufacturing company, a small plant situated at Wrendale, Edgecombe county, and J ‘“not yet been approached.—tar boro correspondent Raleigh Post. Urf. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap Tor childraa iecthln?, Boftsa thd gaju. radnc3i inflamma- lion, allayBpain, cnrea wind colic. 25caboUla You can’t help looking down on a man when he's ii a hole. Supply enough Pot ash and your will be large; without Potash your crop will be “scrubby.” O n r bo o k f. I d lb g COTiposM';" o f fertftatl g e r m a n k a l i W O R p .gj tCassao>St.t New York. Tatesprino, ® W orks. W a te rajfif.iublen of Uia liw .««onnu. 'IJneyi. Bbetunatto andWrit* for Faapblet.»I10S. ^onLINSON, 0 %% nt>f * Fr#pr. TATE SPRIN G . T K N N E S S I*. e I t / w a d w e a e i . v r ^ Hao’e Cnrc is tho best medicine we CTOr nsetl •ill affccUona of throat and lungs.—Wu.. Ehdbxat, Vanburon, Ind.. Tcb. 10,1000. Use of Dynamite in Tree Planting, xae most practical way to prepare a site for planting fruit or ornamental ti’ees on heavy clay, hard, dry or even wet, soggy soils. Is by the use of a small charge of dynamite for each tree. I have practlccd this method for a number of years with grand success and at an expense of not to exceed ten cents for each tree. I begin by shov eling away the earth where the tree is to be planted, from a space three to five feet in diameter, and from tea to twenty Inches deep, or until I reach the hardpan or dry, hard earth. In the centre of this excavation I make hole about two feet deep, with a crowbar or post auger. At the bottom of this I place a small portion of a iBtick of dynamite, to which is at tached a cap and fuse. I stamp clay in firmly above the dynamite and set oS the charge. The explosion will loosen and shat ter the most compact clay bed or dry, hard substance that underlies any soil from five to ten feet In diameter, the depth of course depending upon the amount of dynamite used. In ordi nary cases two or four ounces is suffi cient to make a splendid tree bed. It does not throw the soil completely out, but loosens and mellows it so the roots pnd the moisture will penetrate to a preater depth. It prevents injury from ilrouth or drowning, or water soalilng. !The trees root deeply and are little affected by winter drouth or winter freezing. Deep roots make a safe an- phor against winds and storms. By jocaening and distributing minerals and plant foods that were otherwise unattainable, the production and ma turing of a much greater wood and fruit growth Is secured than is possi- |)le by the ordinary method of shallow planting, or rather of planting in shal low holes. On hard lands and In cli- piates subject to cold, dry winters, this practice is Invaluable, and the bene fits are inestimable and should be en joyed by everyone. I am of the opin ion that greater benefits can be se- pured by shooting up the sites In the ■fall preceding the planting of the trees.—A. D. Barnes, In American Agrlculturlct. Tom L. Johnson says of his hanil- ; some house on Euclid avenue, Cleve- ! land: "Here's where I forget all about; politics and business. I make it a j hnrd and fast rule never to think of them after I pass tbe door of this n* and that s why I’m so healthy a man.’* Sweat and fruit aeirb will not discolor goods dved with PoTHAU Fadei.iu;s Dycs. Sold by all dmggists. Thirteen million cubic vards of earth were removed in making tno canal across the Isthmua of Corinth. A baker may be out of work and still knead nothing. >l#k Tonr Dealer for A11on*B Foot-Ka^e, A powder to Bhnke into your fihoe<}; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, ‘ ■ Sweating Feot and In- Foot-Ea/»o makes now _;ist3 and shoe stores, 25 cts, Sample mailed 1*'B£E. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Insurance companies w ll now take risks for limited amounts on football players. The golfer not only has to mind his p's and q’s, but his tees as well. nave you ever expcriflnced the Joyful eon- eation of a good appoiite? Yon wiU if you chew Adams* PopBin Tutti Fmtti. The dealer in kitchen utensils is one sort of Pan-American. H. H. Gbbek’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., aro the oi^y suocesQful Drop»y SpooiAliBts in tho world. See their liberal offer m advertisement in another column of this paper. TO MOVNTAIN AMD MEA SHORB BESOBTS. V ia Seaboard A ir Lino R a ilw a y .Before completing arrangomeats lor your summer trips or deoldiug upon places al whioh to spend ttie summer, you sUould cai- on Ticket Agents and Passenger Ropresenta- tivea ot tho Seaboard Air Line Railway. They are spoclally prepared to furnish in formation as to lowest raiea, qulekest schedules and most attractive routes to the Uouo- tain Besorta io Wea^rn North Oorolina and Southwest Virginia, also to tbe Seashore Resorts of Ocean View, Virginia Beaeb, Old Polot Gomiort, tbe great Eastern Besorls along the Jersey Coast aad other popular places reached by the Seaboard Air Line Kallway. This Company is offering lower rates than ever with perfect train service aud last through sehedules. It will intere,t. and benellt you to call on Seaboard Air Line Bailway Agents. C A P U O I N E SI BELIEVES immediately M Headaches, Koura'jcia, Indl- K Kestlon, Pains. Sciatic and ^ Kheiimutic i*alns. KO BADfi EFFECTS. 16, 25 and 50c. a bottle. %\ At Drug Stores. g Fn.*ORANT T e o fh P o w d tr in a handy Patent Box (new) HB . SOZODOHT LIQUID • - 2Sc Lars: LIQUID aid PO^'DBR, 7Sc ^ AtallStore3,orl)y Mall for tho price. HALL&RUCKEU NEW YORK i; ii5 4 A D A Y SIL ; »iDaQ with rt^ o latrodaeo i i&vee that mkde West Polet rknons.’’ MclLHENNY^S TABASCO. T H E W D I8 C 0 V i;R Y ;,i» c e qaiek rnliof a n d catea w o n t iw a n d lO d a r a * tie a tn o iit: It. H. B. oauif's boss, box b. Aticat*. q». Brohard Brahsri! S o ^ Aftlre workers everj^vhor«» ran e»rl ri-3-HT* » stoi'li* *leiu'‘u l lor t‘ur .. _a-jUlo-i.wilhiTi.-it', ol**., rrfCfor& &latiun Pa* y s E C E B ll^ ls i rcvti jf 1 ci!u:%' I v W .L .D O y O L A S $3. & S3.50 S!!8ES S .”il worth wftV. I«. IfuRtlaH.**!;! unil ■ rtO ..‘. o c . i i I ,, .s.1. M y « i l l Iv«!oc l-iKC cnDiitil be c q tiiillv < l at nuy price.li Is not alon.- th e tv st 1 % .... U-nthcr tb.'.t nuikrs a -Ltfi* iilioc il 19 «l.e Jir.iiiis.h:»ve pL'xnU'^l the iH-ft ’'iujl.*, I.U.J9H i.erfrct mndt-l______________________________ ______ _____ It i? wci-h.\nUnil aJsUl .iintknow ledge th a t hav? m ade W . I« n o a p las i>ho«t tlie -n tl:e w orM for iiun.% I 'n k c n o ln«ist on havlnsr W . I- l» cn elas8Jnn*9 w ith u-.\ni'* anrl prl<% stam ped on I'ottoiii. Voiir denier •Isould V«h‘p Iheni, if lie dors nut. Id fo r cata lo g giving full Inairnctlons how to <>r«l*T »>y irmil.\V. I..llOL'Gl.A». ISruckton. UiiBH. T o a stin g - b ro ilin g b a k in g - iro n in g anything that\can be done with a wood cr coal fire is done better, cheaper and quicker on a W I C K L E 8 S fT“ ;O II S t o v e Heat is not diffused through out the house—there is no smell, soot, or danger, and the expense of operating is nomi nal. Made in many sizes; sold wherever stoves are sold. If your dealer does not have it write to nearest agency of standard oil COMPANY A L U X U R Y W B T H IN T H E R E A C H O F A L L ! leeT. i.Aire8 Lioms, ijunions, m Uot, Callous, Aching, Sweating ] growing Nails. Alloa’s Foot-Ea/»< or tight shoes easy. At all di In our Roasting Establish ments we I positively do not allow ! the use of 1 Eg*s, Egg Mixtures, aiiie, I Chemicals, or similar Substances. i U O N COPPEE is an absolutely Pure Coffee. "B .A -S IIi-5 r A is r s W iilB E D " Watch our next advertltetnent. Just try a package of L IO N C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. LION C O FFE E now used in mil lions of homes. What is it, at the morning meal, That makes us bright and happy fce>— A pleasure that we can’t conccal? LION COFFE2. What is that brand—sold in the bean— On which no glajiiig’s ever sccu— Nought but the berry, pure and clcan? LION COFFEK What drink products hcailhful joy In man or woman, girl or boy— With no strange coatings to annoy? LION COFFER What brings to every home delight. And serves to tempt the appetite. To bracc the nerves and do it right? LION COFFEE. ^\Tiat is the odor—fragrant—rare— At meal-times borne upon the air— A sweet aroma ever there ? LION COFFEE. AVhat !s that package—iust a pound— On which a Lion head is found,— Inside, a Premium List renowned? HON COFFEE. What !s it helps the housewife shrewd. While buying purest liciuid food. To fill her home with presents good? LION COFFEE. In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man. boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which wiU contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the %vrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffec is sold). r I- WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. o u r S t o m a c h ? Back up a sewer, and you poison the whole neighborhood. Clog up liver and bowels, and your stomach Is full of iwdlpsted food, which sours and ferments, like garbage In a swiU-barrel. That’s the first step to untold mlsery-indlgestlon. foul gas^, ^ breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quiety. pos vey sop stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep it In order. D o n 't h e s i t a t e ! T a k e C A S C A R E T S t o - d a y a n d b e s a v e d f r o m s u f f e r in g I Serious Storm at EJlf'R- Elkin, Special.—One of the heaviest rains of the year fell here TOursday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o’clock. It wa accompanied by some hall and fearful wind. A portion of the roof of the dye house at the woolen mUls was torn on, and also the roof of S. W. Cockerham & Sons’ store. Messrs. Poindexter i l!adison lost 15.000 brick that they had 1 1 their yard. During the P^o^ess o the storm lightning struck an d k Hed two mules belonging to Mr. William Bryant, two miles from Jonesville . Excbange of Stock. Baltimore. Special.—A meeting was /leld here of represenUtlves of the va rious Interests connected with tne United States Cotton Duck Corporation at which the terms of exchanp of stock were ratified. Following the n eeUng -.'as a conference relative to t!;« organization and policy of the new corporation. This was attended by rep resentatives of all parties In interest. Burglars secured »3,000 in currency land valuable papers by,blowing open the vaulU of the Hart County Depos- ,lt an^n^ost Bank, at H i^ord, Ky. THIS IS THE TABLET eiTA&AirrBBD to c v n s niit e d b rc -A th . 1^ 1,lo «4l, ,w lB 4l lOc. 25c. 50c. NEVER SOLD m BULK. DRUGGISTS itUM IJvcr ta-ouble, »llow ««m- " .n0>rl»ir<tM»c*ne______ Tin leetter wbnt utt" toklnz lorwt??^vcr ln “ Ik, all the .iMtU l»«*Heht. ouroJvfee; « i. h CaSCAISET* toduy,ffaur2tatc« to ciire o»“ uoncy rc*ti«ucu. OUARAJTTKro TO cm C : Ibfi o empty box to c«-« y^tiriiv»».a*^y y iJ i> f / ^ a V l E E E C O R D . 3IOCK8VILLB,N. C. E. n. MORRIS,EDITOE. mocksville, n. c., May 22, 1901. En t e r e d a t t h e p o8t o r P lc E a t iJOCKSVILLE, N . C ., AS SECOKD CLASS mattes, May 12th, 1899. Amwl »nd Dspirture of Ttains. South Boniro—Dally except Sunday. I^ v e Mocksvffle..................tflO p m t.eave Mocksvine..................6:15 p m rroBTH BODND. I,eave Mocksville..................7:15 a m Leave MocksviUe.................1130 am MocksnUe I’roUuce Market. Corrected by Williams & Anderson Produce in good demand. Cam, per bn......................... ^ Wheat, per ................................. Oats, perbu................................ ^ Peas, per ................................... I-’* Bacon per pound....................... 1® Bacon, Western......................... ® Hams............................................ .............................................. I®Hutter...........................................l2tolo SprinR Chickens.........................6 to 8 LOCAL liOTKS AW) KCIDEinSj All job work spot cash, before it leavt s the office. Frank Xaylor paid iis a pleasant cjill Saturday. Old papers for sale at 10 cents per hniidred at tlie Record office. Tlie blackberry rain has at last put in its appearance. If you want a nice sewing ma- cLine, call on the Editor. F M. Johnson, Esq., left Satnr- Oii.v for a vi«t to Mount Airj'. Xice, fresh country butter wan- ied at Williams & Anderson’s. Mr. J. H. P. Cilley, a knight of the giip, was in town one day last week. Xice new line of straw hats and caji.s at Williams & Anderson’s. K(1 Hardison of Albemarle came up Saturday on a visit to his ii'otber. If yon want a nice lot of job printing done, call on the Becoid, jr<K!ksville, N. C. IU;vei;ne officers Sheek, McKoy and Tbrash were in Mocksville Saturday. See notice to State pebsioners in thisissne. It is important to all who are entitled to pensions un der state laws. ' 216 i»ir ladies shoes just re ceived, 79e. per pair. M.A. Fos ter’s, Ephesns, K. C. The Editor and Mr. E. L. Gaith er attended conrt at Farmington last week and were hospitably en tertained by Dr. Johnson. IMmities, solid and striped dimi ties, percales and 'cortain goods at Williams & Andereon’s. « Spencer M. Sheek, little son of Geo. W. Sheek, showed ns an egg last week that measured 6i inches aronnd. Who can beat itt The celebrated Wissner & Leck- erling Pianos.Piedmont Music Co. Winston, C. Cap Stewart, of the Tennyson neighl>orhood was in town last week and told ns that the hail did considerable damage to his wheat and rye. PUnostl85 to $550. Organs $35 to )^25, warranted. PiEDMoKT Music Co. Winston, N. C. H. M. Rich, who has been visi- ingin l>ai'ie and Yadkin counties since the latter part of January, left for his hame in Iowa last Sat urday. Mr. Bich spent Saturday in Mocksville, Skin affections will readily disap pear by usin^r De W itt’s Witcli Hazel Salve. Look out for counterfeits. If you (ret DeWitt’s you will get good results. It is the quick and positive cure for piles. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Our thanks are due to Prof. C. H. Mebane for a programme of the Teachers Assembly which meets at Wrightsville Beach June 11th to 16th. Foi particulars write to Prof. C. II. Mebane, New ton, X. C. Mr. W. .T. Baxter of North Brook, N. C., says he suffered with piles for fifteen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used De- W itfs Witch Hazel Salve, and that quickly cured him. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Mr. Philip Hanes, of Winston, has rented the Dr. McUuire resi dence aud will move his family over next week. Mr. Hates is native of Davie, a good man and a good citizen, and we e.vtend to him and his family a cordial wel come. Mr. Hanes will bnild later on and make this his permanent home. H e Kurlees Paints Are guaranteed to lie tirst class in every particular, ma<le of the best nwterial. Write me for prices and any other information yon may desire. Very truly youis, J. LEE KUBFEES, Kurfees, Davie Co.,N. C. X.phesus Items. Mr. Guy Beck, of Tennyson was io our berg Saturday evening. Mrs. C. T. Creason and Mrs. W. H. Nolly spent Thursday with friends here. Messrs. T. M. Hendrix and O. C. Wall made a flying trip over in the Jericho neightorhood Sunday. When may we expect that happy event, boyst One of our boys started to see his best girl Sunday evening, aud it b^an raining aud he weuded his way homeward without seeing her. Mrs. G. W. Beeker, of Tyro, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. J. Beeker, of Jernsaiem, visited Mrs. M. A. 1 oster Thurs day. Mr. Edwin Besseut and sister, Miss Pearl, of Jerusalem, attended the commencement at Clemmons- ville Thursday. With best wishes to the dear old Record and all its residei's. Kentucky Beli-e. n-SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth,. of LaGran^, Ga., snffered for six mouths w^ith a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Uucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wonnds, Piles, it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guarauteed. Ouly 2.5c. Sold by O. C. Saniord. Mrs. Hodges Dead, Mrs. Polly Hodges, mother of Prof. J. D. Hodges, died at her home near Angnsta Monday morn ing. Mrs. Hodges was quite an old woman, and she will be missed for she was a good neighbor and friend. She was buried near her old home. B u y T h e C e le b r a t e d i5. The least in quantity and most in quality descrilies DeWitt's Little Karly Risers, the famous pills for constipation, and liver complaints. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Fester. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and ramove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficiency. Easy to take, never in'ipe. C. C. ^nford and M. A. Fos ter. Mocksville needs a brick ma chine and brick maker, also a good! building contractor, is groning, and it is almost impos sible to get brick enocgh to bnild a chimney. can If yon want a nice sewing c'line, call on the Editor. He s lit you in prices. 3fr. Shackleford, representing I lie Aultman Miller Co., was in town last week. or 4 new sewing machines ro ti-a !e for cattle. Call on the Edi- t IV of the Record. Arc ai-e glad to hear that W. F. i'lnches is improving, and will Nxiii be up, Nice white colored and Polka <l(it lawns at Williams & Ander- Mdl’S. Miss Edith Clement, of this city is visiting relatives in Stanly coun ty for several days. Great big line of 4 cent calico. Shoes and slippers from 75 centF <ip, at Williams & Anderson’s. Don’t forget the Confederate re- iniion and picnic at Mocksville Siitiirday May the 25th. l^eiuember that yon will find i:ice new Millinerj' at Miss Anne I*, (ii-ant’s. 6-tw. We see that Capt. Frank Bob bins of Lexington will speak to the old st/ldiers next Saturday. Winchester Hams, breakfast FtripH, etc., at M illiams & Anderson’s. E. H. Pass, who has been at home for some time, is again on the road in the interest of a scale eomxMiny. Another new lot dry goods just iec.-eivLd at M. A, Foster’s, Ephe- sn s X. C. Carpenters are fixing up tie March store room where Mr. J. L. Cleiucnt will soon open up a stock of goods. AVe win have a sample Buckeye Moucr in Mocksville soon. If yon w.iiit the best machine call aronnd !Ui'i see it, AVe are requested to announce that Mr. J. T. Batledge wUl preach at Bethel Sunday, May 26th, at 3 o’clock, p. m. e hear that much damage is Iieiug done to school houses in the coiiBty by hreakii^ ont the win dow {Class. Tne w^iool boaid shonld look after this ima iKe thi^ solid shuttem ate ^utst eitdi win- dov.-, anil the goil^ parties should bepanislied. WANTED.—A good man to handle our goods in Davie county. Address The Singes M’f’g. Co. Greenslmro, N. C. The Editor spent Thursday in Winston and found it awfully dull. Something is the matter over there, and we advise some of the good folks of the town to move over to a live town like Mocksville. Oar town is on an npwanl tendency. Davie is quiet and orderly and we have very little trouble election times. So we respectfully ask those who have done so much to bring elections into disrepute to stay away from Davie. We don’t need these kind of folks. Ad-TBDce Sews. C. M. Sheets, Esq., has gone to Whitsett to attend the Commencement. Bud Peebles of Lexington, spent Saturday night and Sunday in this place on imjiortant business. Prof. Henry Reynolds closed his school at this place last Thursday. Mr. Reynolds is a good teacher. Chas. fA. Orrell, book-keeper for the Lexington Grocery Co., was in town today. Thos. N. Chaffin of Mocksville was in town one day last week taikiug insurance to onr people. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer who has been sick for 15 days is no better. Miss Sallie Smithdeal has opened np a millinery store in this place aud will have in a new line of la dies hats in a few days. Suck. Knrfees Items. Frank Stonestreet made a busi ness trip to Ephesus one day last week. Mrs. Ijames and Mrs. Granger, of Cooleemee visited in this place last week. D. C. and W. W. Kurfees have purchased a new binder. Whai has become of “Kentucky Bel!et” Wakenpandwriteagain. Ur, and Mrs. M. L. Gedby, of County Line spent Sunday with rdativeaat tUsi^oe. Jl number of onr young people spent AsoensioD day fishing, J «zpeet spme fished on dry land. How about it, G—t . Htrrah Tor the Record'. ■■ SoLBjjBjj-IJoy. - ^ FootvUle Items. Bain fell at this place Sunday. Robert Ball madea trip to States ville Monday. W. H. Beavis made a trip to Mocktrville this week. L. A. Anthony went to Mocks ville last week. C. U. Reavis made a trip lo AViu- ston last week. A Sunday school has been or- gauizeil at IjOiie Hickory with ueaily 100 incnibers. Bedford AN'ooteii, who has been spending the winter in Texas re turned home recently. Measles are raging in this section. It is expectetl that they will cause a great deal of .sickness as the lieginu'ing corner,confainin l.’)4 North Cahoj-in-aI In Snperior Court. Davie County. |F. M. Phillips, J A.T.Grant, CSC. etal I Charles Howanl, f NOHCE of RESALE et al J Pursuant to an order made by A. T. Grant, tlerk Superior Court, Davie county, in above entitled cause, I will resell at public auc tion at court house door in Mocks ville, ou Satunlay the 8th day of June, 1901, the following lands situated in Davie conury. Shady Grove township, near Bixby, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a post oak, Charlie El liott’s aud Tom Howard’s corner, N. 16 chs to a pine, Chas. Elliott’f and Allen’s corner, E. 41 chs, Iks to a stake or stone, on the liank of a branch, Massey’s corner, S. .31 (Jis aud 25 Iks to a dogwood, E. 22 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 chs and 77 Iks to a stake, the begin ning corner of the Jenkins’ tract, W. Id chs and 75 Iks to a hickory Siipling on the John Obrion old tract, S. 13 chs Iks to :v stoue, Obrion’s corncr, AV. 14 chs to a dogwood sprout, Bogan Haywood’s corner, W. 27 chs and 50 Iks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to a poet oak, LECKERLING PIANOS. years in advanceSold at strictly factory l>ri«cs. The world renowned Mason & Hamlin O rpis, MoUer, Burdett Sterling Organs, Everything in music sold at MocksvUle "“*»!! haveTc’verterms to suit yon. » e ha^ e net er been undersold. AVrite today for catalog aud prices. PIEDMONT MUSIC CO. AVinston, N. C. DO YOU? Do you want to loan, or bor row, or invest! Do you want to keep your ac count at the iiest plac*f The People’s National Biink. of Winston-Saleni, N. C., de sires to serve you. It Wants Yon only a few families in this borhood has had them. It neigh- is ex liected th:it they will break up the Ijone Hickory exhibition. Success to the Record. Hustler. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do n o tact' properly. DeWitt’s Little Early Ris-' era remove the cause of disease. C. C. Sanfurd and M. A. Foster. acres, 71 poies more or less. See old book 4, page 375. Terms of sale:—f7.’>.00 of pur chase money to lie paid in (;ash, lialance on six mouths cre<lit se cured ty bond with approved se cnrity, >vith interest from date. Title reserved until purchase money is paid in full. M:iy 6th, IflOl. C. A. Hall, Com. By Jacob Stewakt. Atty. NOTICE! MORE VOLUNTEERS WANTED To cut and deliver at our Mill, Mocksville, for Spot Cash Hickory, Oak, Poplar And woods Pine, Hickory sot less than 8 inches small end by the inch or $6 per cord; wood measure; Hickory, large, any length, red or white per 100, 80c. i log measure. - ^ it e Oak butt cuts 70c. per 100 feet, balance to limbs 60e.Bed “ “ “ 60c. '• “ “ « “ «< 60c. -ak £—» f .lohu A\'. Fries, Pr3'ideut, AVm. Bliiir, A'. P., 1'. A. Wilson, Cashier. Write today. to know that it is the United States Govcrumeut Deposi tory for this section aud that it will do for y«i a iythins that any conservative insti tution can do. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for you to become one. AilClasses olPersons are licuclitted by using DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DEOPS Tlie gi'eat Nerve Tonic and Pain Killer, that cures La Grippe. Coughs, Colds, Croup, ludigestiou. (Cholera Mortiiis, Flux ami all nerve aud stuiiiach troubles, and DR. SAMPSON S SNAKE ROOT BITTERS that purities the blood and cure^ constipation and all Liver trouble. If yonr dealer does not keep them, write to the SA3IPSON MEDICINE CO., Winston, N, C. For terms to Agents. (• (I 50c. 30c. Black “ “ •< 60c. Post Oak laigesonnd 60c.Poplar, clean yellow 70c. “ Clean white, .50c. not less than 18 in. small end. First of Sept. is early enough to cut Hickoi^'. Lengths; Oak, butt cuts, butt 4} and 9 feet np to 16. Poplar, 12 feet only. Hickory large 6 feet aud np. Hickory, small 3}, 6 and 9. We will ^ y the highest cash prices to parties having no means of B U Y T H E N I»IIE S E W IN G M A C H IN E Do not be deceived by those who advertise a 160.00 Sewing Mmehine for $20»00. T hia kind of m. fmnbe bought from iisorany of our dealers fromia&OOto £[8.00. w c MARS A VABIfTV. THE lEW HOME IS THE BEST. 1- • °---------------------—6 The Feed drtermlnes the strength or dehvenng their timber, by the 100 feet on the stump of by the lump, accor^ngto where located; will furnish one 4 horse log wagon free to J ” ™ that cannot be hauled on ordinary wagon. We the best Sewing Machine to buy will do custom sawing at the usual prices for cash or in exchange for l|fnlAri»-PIDnill ino •bo.in. ^ aw. white oak or one half for the other, measured in the log. In order to WluBlWulnuULAno£Si* »?'''*wve lumber, we will put in a side edger or tiimmer. We have no ob-. »• m»aaii»ctureprice.be^pn^i^ deliver the whole tree. ■n. ______You will then avoid leaving so much of the body of the tree to rot in •SWW liCIIRI Kk f to sonnd oak ouly. All timber will b« »Hn»»8,.K.Y“ SSi'^^n,Attanta.a..measured at the mill in the log by Scribners & Doyls rule. Bt. loiiIs.mo_ DtiiM.T«i_ a W . G R S E N S O W .' E- i H m , -■ ________Ml c' sviUe, N. f'. O U B F E J a X I U Z E R M4KE5THE CROP THAT FETCHES THE PfllCE- ■ x o ' B A c c o - m - - - ^ W h p a t f o r n .O a f s //-/S C H E A P E R A f/D t C /V £ 5 lA R C E fffiE T U R N S ^ t h e b e s t ATE.Ff I A LS PorSala And Recomnended fiy C.^. at- FURNITURE! FURNITURE! For Furniture in every lim go to EOMINGER & CRl.Al FUBNISHING CO. The} have the largest stock in Winston, and at prices th.it cannot be matched. O U R n iA lU lS are, IRON KING COOK .STOATSS, KIMBALL OR- G.VNS AN1> C L 151 A X CHAIRS. See us aud wo will save yon muuey. ROHmGER & GRIM mNISHING CO. Main St. In front Brown's Warehoust- J U S T I S S U E D N E, W ^ E - D I .T I O N W e b s te r* s I n te r n a tio n a l D ic tio n a r y N e w ' P la te s * T h r o u s h o u t 25.000 N e w W ords aad Deflaittoa* # Prepared under the direct •upervision of W.T. HARRIS Ph.D.! LLhD., United States Commisaioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. ^Ich Rladlnss. m 2344 P»s*» SOOO llluatratl*nar B elter T h an E ^ar fo r Home* SeheoU and Office* Wsbster’s CoUegiate DiclieiMfy wllfcClott ATTof Scett{tb Wor4« sad Phnuet. ** First cUm ia quality, t«cond cIms ia mm.** ' apcdmMi pafM, tte. of both baakt SMt 00 application. G .aC .M E K R IA M CO. P ubliahera S princfield. M ass. j ^'e solicit the ^ merchant. ^ of the c«miity. ^ ^ote He-.ids, 1^ Hill Heads, ^ Statcnicuts,I 5^'ivelopes, ^ SWppingTags, And iu faot, a„jtL|„„ , need, and are prepare,! § do FIRST CL.iSS»„ri; SHOUT NOTICE at onable priccs. Call on or write to;m prices enanythingyon in our line, Aadress, ^ MOUltlS&STROlD. Mocfc«ville, s, ( VOLliMK ! TJ3 BJ ri:u k : II. 5101-1 TF.kML*. I Oce Ont coi-:-*! One COPT, K o d . , Dyspepsia Ci| Dijiesfs what yon e U .irtiflci.-illy disest j the foodaoi .'lalure in sircii;:tlieuin; ami tn .tructing tlin c.tli.ni.-iti-d ilii.tsti,! j-RDS. It. is tlielate.stdiscoTcmlili| int and tonir. So olhi-r preraii 3an .ippmarh it. in cilicipnCT. 1 itantly rclievo,s and rcriuaMnlly i Dyspepsia, Indigeslinn, lleatil glatulence. Sour Stomach, Xai Sick Hcadache, Gastralgia,( ramp ill other results of impulcctdigejl E^co50c.aii<1|1. Lar:csi7.en)nlaln!i!« sznull&izc. Bixikalt {hianuiii P repared by E. C. DeWm &C0. ( C. C. Sniir.'iil; Jl. A. !•’ .slor. l>OLlTI( Tlicre ::ic| ciii;iin;iiat.> out of V“‘' l t ’liuk i>.)litii| l)ort.iin.v. iViiiii il reason of iii isiite evei y. ft is fit' lake a;i iiMc to atte^i'i hi conveotioiis ] every Bous who views. The goo-1 more impr i a few of the I iiy can affi.i t;ialiy or ^ ju-ospw. l.olitk'iH!! the pra-ii.< business : TIumc iiiel State tli.il i«l of Tittle 11111 Iheirov.u t!ie.<» peiijilij !in<l jiiil“-''“* <if tbi'iu :ire I nre ihtt. Th'ese .siif;j)i:es.se(l. ho 1^110101!. e,l a.“ relii'-sj tlie th;u>. f'"»-1’ i.icrcluiiil v.'liCii l.-oMl,* prodr.ct. Thi! the South ' a;i over ii"-| IU wilt ill .^_Jired iiinoi c.im'ii-Jitnil 01(^1. tU.il <irl iKfii visit ].„rt i!; l!'l <r;U lin'i! 'i'i'f hiU. > |T b csi.tl. MARLIN SHOT^eU^ ForTnptrFUUSlucliiit.tBiiMoettatktt ol Mltae, perfcdioa .1 biUK.. c u f (rf liipwl.idqiulllrciiaiiUt oflliebeHilmbI.1 wkh tht nptrlortiT in .lllitlnf .ml •booiw Ibc .liitf. tarrel, nil .l»o poucst Ita rjpWn fef?4ATTN&of «ms ammaaltieat colored eevtr1 for 3 stiBpt.Maaua Pina Aaita Co.. Waw Wavaw. O r. M . D K im b r o u g PHYSICIAN .\.VD SUr.GTON. •OfTice first -loor South of Hotel Da XUM-KSVILM-; N. A gotxl X». l>r<*cch liKid rifle tor Siile or tra c. t-iiH f the 1-iUtor. FOR SALE About rr.Tiieres of IiiihI iijotiii/ he Cookieiiifc cotfDn inills, tliiibcred ami waterui. ('all ou iddrcss. E. II, 5Iorris Mocksville .V. <■ C. C. SAKFORn, Agent, Mim ksvill J, 0 W h T U B D I E T Z bRIVING LAMPI* »b«ii» u near perfection u so jevs•I Lunp-Ma!dng can *tuin to. It bum* kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear.white light, and will neither blow nor lar out When out drivtti j withIt tbe-daikness euHr keepi about twoi hundred leet ahead ol your rmarteJt I korae. When you want the very beat Diivlnf Lamp to U had. ask your dealer lor the ■•EHeti.’*Wa teua a special Catatogue ol this Lamp. and. II you «vef prowl around adw Bighl-fall. tl wiU taitprast you- Tta mailed fraa. s.s.Dm nsco., » U lg h t S t ,» CTrYork. ap U L t|tM tt.flu«B aa«ntan< » M oR Foyoo^W CLOSE To m From t yy.B.BEVlLUGen^I^"«^ .r OANOKE.VA- ^ )B W01^j [ solicit the w ort ^•liantsandbusine |h e oounty. |V e have a „iee j lote Heads, jim i Heads, Statements, l^uvelopes. Shipping Tag I 5“ fact, anything | i, and are prepan FIR Sr CLASS worlcl >IIT NOTICE at Me priccs. >11 on or write to;us | ! en anything you 1 nr Hue. Address, jlOKRIS & STROl'I M ockH ville, S .| M l Ipepsia Cl t e t s w h a t y o m Jcially diRcsts the foo<] ai ■in sireiiRtlicning anil • 1 ; tlift exhniiatid cli(;estl I IS tliclatestdiscoverod J ■tonir. No oihor prei«J imiarh it. in omcinncv. | lelievesand rermanenllji ■la, Indigestion, Heard Ice, Sour Stomach, K| Idacbe, Gastralgia, (:ramr ■resultsotimpsrfectdigd »inl $1. Lar"csi7.ec0nt'iln.i S| ■Duok all al»utdyspc])^i:ini»| ^ byE. C.DcWi-n *CO.. C. Siinri’i'd; y\. A. K Mor.l , L , l } QV-rFtoUSftaottv.coc tcbeckr [ peifectioa of taUM i*e of ttl boftlhjr erflnUh eftM t d ~ ^perioritTinslghtiflr. i* —■bvreUMd alsopeewsa&Mkni as mmd mmmamitkm, onaiM far 3 atuip*. D E i m b r o i ^•SIOIAN AND SUEGEON. 1st Joor South of Hotel I ICK KSVILLE N. <;. xl Xo. S2 breech-In iile or tra e. C'-iilJ |o r. ( FOR SALE -r, lirri acres of land ajoK Iccnife cotton mills, and watertu. CallA E. ir, M orris 1 Jlocksville__________________I |R P U 6» ROUGH SLEEPEf MLLEr:^N£ X e W ' fRflYjf’XflTtlRfll-Bl m m \ F b m i IL l^ G o o d l O A N O K E . 1 ;!,l Mil Sif-MOOKSVILLE, >T. C;, AVEUNESDAY, MAY 2i), IftOl;3. Y l l D A V iB E S O O ^ D J * ’’*' E><=;it w ,ct;«! W H A P S T m LIATTEE. ____ i*loi!c in W'iiutiiu lor ;o, lbe.?c ni:in.\ ' The Xriith-ludex is I'lu- fro K.• I. MOKlUr^, - - ■i ;-r siPr^-'iu: . '.)IK Vv-:.r. ,, |.r. :3ix Months, ; co])y, Tiin-.e Months -------from be- vi»ars. Has tjjc Jo!ini;i] or any iiovisij? that the \\'ilnaagtou, IN’. ii:u! else answtwd tiio cii:i.-"-e.s t'!'''- voices the scntimcjit KDITOK. -.yj,, ,f, " , , V r press when it says “ 3ir. .)j jnrfK-c? I iieK inloy richly deserves iar morew-vctiv^ crliiies were coim uitteil: of the detestation and execratiou ••noN' . . . ------------qiiestlcn now is: I(.s AND J;V SiX l»5. ;::v ;i fo r men in v,‘ho i'is:;ke ll'.oU- every liviiif;- therelVtre ji.iiili-."' >'■!' paraiiioi'.nt iin- hi..:-! ;l.ucl l;y i.i' '.iu’'.!' rc I '.s iiw a b o r d i M--,.;--, !■'/ Ihoir own en;ls. ;■ ilii ;i ui' cvi-ry t;. ;r; i:i:u e ! in im'ili" liuiVters; 1-) :'i l>is 'wrt.y pi iiiiaries or t-.invcnti.iii.^ and tu support in tvciy way those per- j;.ins''vh;i ri'present his l,oIitic;il vii'vrs. Tbo 1 "f 'i-'i l*'C peop'e is of in.'iv imji ■lUuR-f than the gx'oil of a V (if the people. Xo coinniun- jn :.ff"i(I to retrnynss linan- 'IV otiiei-.vise that a f*".v inuy ]wv,s’;;iT. Tlie uuvaKia^e of ti^e ‘ ■ ■ ■■ 'CSS iiniiort lii;iii it! The 11 ciidy to say ameu to all of his we have i actions, yet candor com pels us to t ay that he has shown liiinseli able and eoii!5eieutions un der ciroun-stances which nuist lair and lionost elections in the fn- tnre? T hat’,> a!! \ve iwk If He-: iinbUains do wronp: condemn and | ,,,,ve been very trying to any man exp(.po f beni. Your crowd has for i wiio happened to occupy his po- t ’.ven!y-five years held np toscorn, ‘.iilion. He has been most kindly and condemnation the acts of (he , in his treatm ent of ^:ei nhlic iiw i-, I !;so V ,,-' Sonth, with one cxceplion, , ‘ ‘ i liiat of the appointm ent of several have ma-:e it a t«,vt, and I av e; „c;r,o postniiKlers, and wl;i e this iisod it for all :t was worlh. Yo'.i i is l ertainly a sore point with the would not let ns plead the stal u te! herners, and while they right- •)f lim itation, bnt just kept it np. him for it, they are tail The K«piil)lic.a.us of today are not re.?ponsible for the acts of those who were in control in 1S68-0. Th? acts of your party liust year arc too fresl. to enter such a plea. The time has come and now is, that all Rood men shor.id unite to put a stop to sncli iliings. Ee- ‘^ fl;:’:- '.;u v 0f ^ ^ e ‘"ia b » e ;‘'':;^ pnbli.ansIiketheom ees fully as j'.Veil JI.S the iJeni.;)crats, but v.-e did ■;i!,'i;:ve Ilu>s? yicople in this! not commit tna (mirages your f;;ilv icgi'.’i’ i'.er inten-sts as;crow d did when wc hadthechance i-i co;np;!rc;! with ..j.i.i.rio...--. boiue yg.gd , til iHir part'cularO’... live within a tlious- cmingh not to set this one thing over against his numerous gracious acts toward them, and consider him an object of detestation. The ■ ejsenger really does not lueau just e.’c.ictly wliat its language would im p jj. A t least we can- mit Ijelieve this to be the case. Mr. McKinley is neilhei a South■ ern man or a Democrat but he is oi:r president and is certain;y en- liiled at tlie least to be spoken of !!-..;pe<‘tfnliy and decently. There is iio great a disposition every- i wiifj o to withhold credit from any If dead n?groe,s, mi nore | pnblic official wlio does not beloug political party, Win.-ii.in-S.ileni. Som e' under rucpiibiiran rule, wiiy O.her.sjyo'.i not pro.=ec!i!e tiio riiscal*:. The not lie I courts nprc open and yon had am- ji v liore it. h really due.'!i".- a-'l.nee.l 'i'hey -----,Tiu'v should be treat- i pendentiary witu snch oriminals did i 1'®'"' "'orthyb!i- lie niiiy l;c, and this is and capa- wrong ij.jl i!w try to be fair and give cred- S'molv ^ opportunity to iill the ja.ils and ?u::nura.cti!i'i‘r, I was tiic “ staple” if™tin e.: ;i'- n thei'iark a^ei?— when ’uud ytm would have liad Kepnliii- iiT,. p.'itii i:;.! was mfirc powerft.l I cans to assist you in the good ti,: ;: ,i.i-I'lT i'-lior. t.'iO teacher, ihe yoi lived in Win- ! ston. and don’t know ot our own r:no’.v!edge what all you have done, today, this coction o f; but if you are nof gniity of the thi .S 'iilii iaeladfd, suii'e;-s l"-m crimes charged ag;iin.-‘t you by p’lKinciniu oi r-".i'>i^i-nry. | n-hy don't von <;et the V :i;id 'listnu-u*: l;av<; been; . , f , i-,-■, i; ■ ' , ,,.,1 as.ai/i;;.iu<‘e of AfUdavifc I’ou, .ind'■.-'•d anioji'’’ ]ieiiTd-“ ..^.un - ’iinsinevs h;:s sail- j pr.,ee.‘d to swair' :'-7iiiiM'K'si’ ottt_a£j c:;-i.eca nc-ic:-te<l— i court and h<dd him up to the '.i' li!>' nuadiHuilI'a'.s ol ; v.'orld its a coiunuiu liar! AVh}' p'.iiticians, ladelly v ith- Tl'.e above article taken from j tlie iiide.'c, is indeed, refroshing. '■" It shows that reajon has in a great n>e;:s.:ire sapplanted prejudice and passion, and tlie Editor can be fair at iimos. Its a good indica- FA ILED OXCE, M AY FA IL AG A.1K. St.v.osviUe Landmark. The Chr-rlotte 0!)server is in formed that the “ machine"’ fit is pretty well known that we have a “ luachiiie” in politics iuthisState) l;as already made up a slate for ' the senatorship and Supreme ('oui t judgeships to be disposed of in this State next year. The lua chine is a pietty strong combina tion and may succeed in cairying the slate through, butw e doubt it. The machine decreed the impeach ment of the Supreme Court jndges a few months ago but was unable to deliver the goods. This jaried it somewhat. Those who previous ly had absolute faith in it are now a little suspicious notwithstanding the Governor of the State gives it all the aitl and coniforfc he can by appointing to office only thote who are agreeable to it. Yes, the machine thinks its all powerUil in this state and it thinks it can do almost anything regard less of the will or wishes of the pe >ple, but it may wake up some day to. the realiiiation of blaste.i hopes. The rank intolerance of a great n any who follow it blindly has a great deal to do with m ak ing it arrogant, and imperious. “ The mills of the gods grind slow but.esccedi ' .fine.” F O tF ^ .r FOE HIS L IF jH. “ :.Iy father and sister both died of Consumption,” writes J. T. V\'e:itherwax, of W yandotte, Mich, “ and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by D r. K ing’s ^■ew' Di.seovery. 'An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an e.xcellent doctor could not help, but a few months’ use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and J gained nuieh in -V eight,’’ Ii)f:diibl.'foi Cough.s, (.'olds and all Throat and Lung trouble. Trial liottles free. G uar anteed I-.nttlerf ;"0c. and .?1 at C. C. Sanford’s. don’t you do it, Mr. .loiirualJ Xow you say llepublicans cai;- Did i:i‘l i iieir :-ins. liave not th.Wf*lVC5^ iHlI , 1 ; ;*o.-v v. ii;: t;r.k iUili: <*r no j not apjjCJir ^viUi i‘lc;in hiUulH. WO! ';-;— iiiii'.i-1 ihcy prevent Deiiiocrals from reg- i-vi-A iirit} ?!■ <*i ) i«>t.. isfcn’ut ;aKl votin.i; III V^^'inslou in t-'ie tjic as^:ui]fc ami sltwid Hiei‘.m.lvcs. s "«»' Iand bioct the tii.nigUls are SitgriC.=ltd In ; pulls, and cliallenge them, and 3v.ramas;‘,'r h’cynoid’.-; k-'.tcr in yc.'i- i crowd around the pjlls and pre- terd;iyJ(riir!!:il. ' e (to rot con. | Democrats from noting? Did I-.!: i;i that ho said. H e -S' ;:i!;:-cH a .'tion.'; pai ti«;n and hi^ fcion. and we coninieud him for the pcsifi‘'-u he takes in this edi- tori.d. Let’s have more such, and we cau take courage, knovi'ing and believing that it angiLi's belter con -ff.'iTo*!,. K . yZj for ourold state. | If otliers vo'.ild (tnly foll-ow the example ^ t above much and last» ing good rtould be acc.ompli.shcd. While th e lamp holds out t(i vilest Kiiuier may re- jot’s all join ami sing “ Praise God from [)le.ssing fio\v.” Tlio Xcgro And The ’I’ossiini. This new viev,-ef ihe race prob ; lein comes freia Athens. An old; negro of that town said recently; “ Dis hcaii Leniry is no uio’ iny hon;e. Its attrac-shnns hab ail 1 faded an’ Ije s can’t stay roim’ head when de ’possums ' all am gone. You see, dis Leiih shuttle block fac'ry am eatin’ up ail de ’siniinon trees an’ de ’possums am all em igratiu’ to udder Ian's. If de white folks want de nigger ter stay wid ’em an’ wuk fer ’em, dey mus’ proteck do ’po'sr.ni ciap, an’ de great slaaghter ob ’Simmon tiees inns’ stop. Nigger an’ pos sum am one an’ iusep’rable, now an’ forever.” —A tlanta Constitu tion. OLD SOLUIEli’S EXPEPvIESCB. M. II. Anst'in, a civil war veter an, of Winchester, Ind., v.-rites: “ My wife was sick a lung time in spite of good doi^tor’s tie;!tnient, but was wholly cure<l by Dr, K ing’s New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health.” They always do. Try them . Only 2~t cents at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. viewv are iiefi^ii'ii.st ic,. T,.e cilies ; le pof, v.e iiiinu, in wojse condi iioii lh:ir. feu years a”0. The.v auf •'IjuoiUiii;.;'’—lor wir.ch v.'t ;Vcl tiianlcfnl, but we are growing and rapidly, not only in -;;-.!;i!!;.'tion, i.ui in the v.ilumo of _ii-aiis.a:-l hd. Tlii Joun!;ii fh.ir.kp that Jlr w:*.s unl'orl.v.noU^ in his •.i;;iiici'i(C, t'.iii'e.iing a< ve d(, he is h:.;;c. t in liis c.iticisins, tiiev sho-.dd !i:'.\e' bccu addrv^-sei; (.1 t'l 0 Ciiandier of Coin.iierce than fo a ncwsjKiper ; ;por!er in anoiiiiei and to some degree a rival town, lie is a man of inlU:cnc.e, of wealtl, and hi^h'.* rition. am. hat lie had /h i carry weight wilh 7 re.i-1 it. Thus he has no /iiwitting y done the town iujv I is iinnefossarv /go into :: }iistorv of po!iti‘Wrafi./irs ia this <ounty. fierr, iis elsewhere, the d2;-alogr.c cuts.little figure in po- li ic.id camiiaign.H. Ih'.t the im pa;- liHl oi).>!erv-r will hnd quite ; s mnish ill the iiis'.ory of Jlr. l!ey- n.il Is’ party to condenin iis in its o.ijKinents. liis political friends c innot appear at any foriim witf. c.ean hands. U’.it Ihis is no iinio for rer-riml- nitions. It is no time for foster in.:'prejudice', or the stirrirg up o( animuei!ic.s. The Journal h:i? all the time prochiimed the !;.isi>el of peace riiid of patiiotic work. If (ointitions are not what tliey shotiid be let ns aiucind them. lJut for the sake of the towns a i.l suiToii!iding(«nntry, we aik t.mt pettv, pe:inr.r poiitica tease fcom I'.moug v,-nether demo- cnitic or republican.— \rinston Journal. The above art ic.le from the W in- Bton Journal of the 21st, should be wide!.' distriliuted and read. It contains much food for' serious thongnt. It aoes not deny the truth of 3Ir. K.-ynolds iissertious and adm its that iis own crowd has been guilty of.the viol.ation of the decologue. By way of confession and avoidance pleads that the Ee- publieans have also done wrong. W e do not presume that Kepubli L ist T akiag. I wi41 meet .the tax-payera ';pf Shady Grove township Ds'.-ieiESiKt* ty at the following tim e and places for the purpose of listing their taxes and polls. I will be at Cornatzer Depot, June 17th, 1901. T. C. Allen’s stwe,-Jiliie 18, 1901. Advance, June 19thau(f!r ■ Please meet : ine at the above places at the tim e mentioned, as the books have to be returned by cans will contcnd that they havej the 1st Monday in July, never done a wrOTg,.b\;t the qnra-1 (i.vis'SON T o lb e b t, iion at Issucis, who is'm ponsibkji. ,: the Regi.sunu-s try to keep avi ay, and hide themselve.s from the peo ple so as to keep them from get- ing their uanies on the books. i>id tiieyf Did the Kepublicaus .ise auj of the churchefiin Winston at any time ;is an ar.s£nal for .stor ing W inchesters to be used to shoot ■,!own the people and percipitatc a riot on elcc'.iuu tiu.e.ii Did thej .11 their Clubs dr.iw up boycott rs- iolulions a;id advise Kepnblieans not to take Democratic papers, not 10 advertise in De nocratic papers KJ the detrim ent of your town and oounty? Did they, oo it< If so expose and denounce them ' for it and call on me and I will help you do it in iny feeble w ay. Uow, .Mr. Journal, in conclusion. Let’s have no more of this kind of work in the future. Let’s expose and denoun<3e whoever attem pts it. You have said some true and sen sible things in your-editorial and if you will help us t j rid the tKiun- try of these men who are more rinxions to gratify their ow'n sel- iish aniliitions than they are fo Ijroniote the coniiaon good of all you will have done your dnty nobly. W ill you do it; “I have ■been snfterinff from Dys- pcpsiafor the pasttweniy years and aave been unable after vryiug all preparations and physicians to get .my relief A lter Valera^ one bottle of Kodol Dy:)i>epdia. Cnre f fuunr " lief and am now in batter healt."’' f have been lor twenty years. H to be H appy Though M ar- rie(i. A Southern lady met a colared widow, gaudily atfired, laughing and talldiig and seemingly in the best of spirits. “ W hy, Lizzie,” said the lady, stopping the horss sha was driving “ how is it that yon are so cheerful when your husband died only three weeks agot” “Lor', Miss jMary.'’ retnrned the widow, with a broad grin, ‘ev’ybody know thore ain’ no luip- pineSiS in nullried life till one o!/ ’cni s ’ceased.''—H arper’s Maga- zii.e. For Sale by E. E. Morris M n c k s Y ille S I. Q . W . V u L WINSTON, R. The dltl lieliable uj) to elate Jewelef’ anct Opliuiah, v.ull gU’cs you one (luiidi-ed cefits wortli for etofy dollar, one price to all and the best guods fur tile LOWEST POSSIBLE FKICSS. Wiitohes, Ijiamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Bye Glasses, China and rich Cut Glass- o o ' o 400 Liberty Street; W A T E R W H E E L S . It will Iw to the interest of every user of w;itor power t.) ifivfiStigate our' DOUBLE TDRBINE "f ATER WHEELS. EXF ER rKN( :f;i) H.\; ‘^Shavp J laaor.-:; Clean Towole^ r.I:;nev re-k^ If ponplii only Knew-v^hat we know aboa'L KdMI Dj'syepiia Cure, it wouM be used in j,early every househokl, as there are f ev.- people who do not suiter from a fcclUnjr of fulness after eat- inf;, belclilny, flatulence, sour stoni- aca 01 ivater-jrash. caused by indi- "■estion on dyspepsia. A preparation juch as Kmol Dyspepsia Cure, which vvithnoaiH from the stomach, will digest youi- food, certainly can’t help but do yoi/good. C. O. Sanford and M. A. Folter. ford and M. A. Foster.' ERY FUNJTY. The D^^vie Ilecord’s funny m at gets off tfiie following: “ Tiie ilditor si>ent Thursday in \Vinston<:ind found it awfnlly dnll. Something is the m atter over there, and we advise some of the good folks of the town to move over to a live towu like Mocksville. Our town ia on an upward tendency. Davie is quiet and orderly and we have very little trouble election iinies. So we respeotfiilly asl; those who have done so much to bring elections into disrepute to stay away from Davie. W e don’t need these kind of folks,” W e are well aware of the qnie- tude and restfulness of Mocksville and D.tvie and we like to go there occasionally to spend Sunday in the shade but the editor was prob' ably at Mooresville Junction in stead of Winston-Salem and don’t know a live town when he sees it. We r(5gret we were unaware of his presence in the city as we m ight have enlightened him .—Journal. Fsnny iudecd! The Journal in commenting oa w hat we said a- bout Winston being dnll gets oh' au eweejjjp-’v fu n n y piece as the ^ W e did not ■ '^^fitor was a Gamaliel, jj-.jijJi/^'ere aware it was attem pt ing to teach Kcpnblieans good manners and morals. W e were under the impression that we were in W inston, but while, there we did not deem it nee«s.3ary to go around and consult the Editor of ;the Journal as to our- identity or a iio where we wa*e at/ Hereafter, when we need enlighlenment w:e will Know -where to get it. “Oar little iriil w ^ Unconscious, tngulatlon daring a .sudden ble attack o:7 croup ‘I quick ly C’ouTlie'^au^ tie darlii writes.^'. bottl^of One Minute iving:&er tln-ee -doaes. '38m aster^,.and otir llt- 'speedily feccrverea.” ,So ■ SpaffoelnGhCster, Jfich. XOIiTI IC A i;0 L fXA PKOGEESS. “ I uever sviv no niiich -ijife”.?!' ^sp'lrit'^ii^J7OTrf^^:Wi^?^Tnaa.s at pres ent,” said General ■\Vi!liiiiu K. Cd.'c, of 1 hat State, former Socre- tarv of the T.rnited Stales Senate, at the Shoreham. “ W e are mov ing forward wonderfully. A t the narro'va of the Dan liivJirit is jiro- i)0.sc'd to build three dams- that V,ill co.st a million dollars, and I have he.:'i.rd it said that they will have an electric power plant fliere to rivai that at Niagara Falls. A few days ago 1 attended a meeting of the Agriculture Association, of which I have the houor to be pres ident, at Kaleigh. It is a very re presentative body of men, inclnd- ing ex-liepresentative Atwater and Mr. Kissick, of Asheville. They alllbrought a very cheerful word of the crop prospects throughont the State, “ The negro was never the domi- u.aut issne in Korth Carolina, in spite of al. the hurrah, but he has been a very aggressive issue. Now he is eliminated from politic, and there is a m arked change in our political affairs. Eecently we held town electiou.s. I told some of the yonng Democratic orators that they m ust learn a new lesson. They could no longer go on the stump and talk about the negro, They must study economical ques tions and he firepared to discnss them .” General Cox added that he heard little of the Poptdists in North C arojna these days, and stated his appreciation of the col ored lahoi-er as a factor in making North Carolina one of the foremost States in the Union,—^Washington Post. 'Suru DanO.rui:' fuuuoil if not .saTi;factory. ^ Shop o’l M.'iin Weant ^ i^Bldok. Giv-e me a triril. ^ They are giving rem arkajle power -rith s:tiaU (ju-.inlity of water. W e can furnish splendid tesfaimonials in I'ioof of oar claims. V.'y are making extremely low prices at i'.;e:-e;tt ou these \(-heels. W ii!c for r.a,-!ic«lar.s. G.i . GREHX«T;0i:0 Vs HEK BEASON W HY. One Sunday as a certain Scotch minister was returning homeward, he was accosted by an old woman who said: “ Oh, sir, well do I like the day when yon iireach.” The m inister was aware that he was not very popular and an swered': “ ily good woman, I am glad to hear it. There are too few like you; A nd why do you like it when I preachj ’ “ Oh, sir.” she replied, “ when yoi; -preach I always get a good seatX 'y^otc'sli nights. SHUDDEES AT H IS PAST. .“ I rccall now -'vith horror,” says Mail Carrier JJurnett Mann, of Levauna, O., “ my three j-ears of sutferiug from Kidney trouble. I was hartily ever free from dull aclics or acute pains in niy back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, w hen-I began to-use Electric Ritters,' but Bix-twltles completely cured m e and made m eifeellikeanew m an.” - They’re nnrivaM to regulate Stomach, Liv^r, K idneysand Bow els. Perfect satisfaction guaran tee! by Q. 0. Saaford. Only 50 E Z C U S S IO iS ! R A T S 3 vr.v vrK.-jTKi:is' ii.-W L-! Pan-Ailierie.'i.:! Expo.sitioii STay 1st to Oct. 31st, li'iOl, The Xorfolk t'z W estern Kaihvav will sell excur sion Tickets to iiaffalo. May 1st to Sei)tombcr .30th, IfiOl, EPW OETH LEAGUE CONVEN TION, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & W estern Railway, July 5th to the 12th, good until Au gust 31, 1001. W . B. BEVILL, G. P, A. Koaaoke, Va. LEG-AL NOTICES. Legal notices will be charged for as follows: $3.00 notice for .^2,50; §2.50. notices tor $2.00; •*.5.00 notices for$-t.OO. Corns around and look at onr spring and summer samples. If you want a tailor made, np-to-dat^ suit, come around to the jjostoffice. N o k th C a ro lin a "j In Superior Court D avie C ounty. F. M. Phillips, A.T.Grant, CSC. etal Charles Howard, NOaCB of RESALE et al J Pursuant to an order made by A. T. Grant. Clerk Superior (’ourt, Davie county, in above entitled cause, I will resell at public auc-. tion at court house door iu Mocks- ville, on Saturday the 8th day of June, 1901, the following lands situated in Davie county, Shady Grove township, near Bixby, and bonnded as follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a post oak, Charlie El liott’s and Tom Howard’s corner, N. 16 chs to a pine, Chas. Elliott’s and Allen’s corner, B. i l chs, 75 Iks to a stake or stone, on the bank of a branch, M:tssey’s corner, S. 31 chs and 25 li:s to a dogwood, E. 22 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 chs aiid 77 Iks to a stake, the begin ning corner of the Jenkins’ tract, W . 10 chs and 75 Iks to' a hickory sapling on the Jolin Obrion old tracts S. 13 chs 25 Iks to a stone, Obi-ioii’s corner, V/. 1-1 chs to a dogW(.X)d sprout, IJogan Hayw(X)d’s corner, W, 37 elis and 50 Iks to a sw-eet gum, 20 Iks w a post oat, the bc-ginniEg corner,contaiuin 154 acres, 71 poles more or less. See old book 4, page 375. Terms of sale:—$75,00 of pur chase money to be paid iu cash, lialance on a x months credit se- cure<l by bond with approved se cnrit}', n’ith interest from ' date. Title jeserved until purchase money ispaid in full. Irlay 6th, 1901. ' - ' 0 . A . H a ll, Com, - By-jAt'oB : to ealllat tlie l?cd Front an<l ;-ec o-.ir new ioi, of ie:i'Iy ■' made skirt.s. W e eti-ry a nif«_line of Dres.s Goods and Trimmings, AV'hite Goods, Lawns, Siiiis,.llanibnrg,s, L:w.esf Y o u M l C o m p l e x and up fol ilate'. We' a!^o carry a nice lliie of Shoes for a!!. W hen in Slocksvilie give me a look. I will always make jyiices O. Yours ^xion-s to pletise, Greensboro Nurseries G K EM SiiO liO , N, C., Have an immense stock o.. apple, peach and plum; W IN TEB A PPJjI® for comincrciai orchards a specially, with t general assortment of Nui-serj «tock. Breeder of thorough-bred PO LAND CAINA and MAM MOTH BLACK HOGS. Address. JO H If A. YOUNG, Greensboro, N. C BO VEASfS* EXPERIENCE ^piuinn free i?faet?jer ai —*—liable. Conijr.anloi- . .ijuidbookon Pauat.: asencT for sectirliitfjp«l«nts. Fnteuft taken throaeb Hmm A ncetr' • .......................sreel'Jl $cie«neilcaK..J^UPBWt A TermR.]iS-^ miSresAByJ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE , .. STANDARD R A lt’^VA Y O FTH E SOUTH, The Direct Line tc aU Points ^ T3XAS, CALIFORNIA. FfjORlDA, CU3A..AND POIiTO RIC'I.: Striitiy Fiist Class Eqiup.* tnent on all Througk aiitl Li.' «al Trains. Pullman Sleeping Cars onal! Ni.ght Trains. Faiit and Safe Hcheduies; Travel by t'le So«ther;i:: r.O. j-ci! arc ii.ss!ire<I a .Sati-, Coni- fortalilo and an K.\pcditi«u:s Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Time T a' bles, K.itcs and General lufor- mati;;n, or aadre-'S R. L. YERn o S,.T. P. A. Cfiarlotte N. C. F. P.. DAKBY- C. r . &T. A. Ashe-vtlleN.C. BO TROnJI-E TO ANSWER QUEf.TTOH H EiRBWICK, G. ?.^ . . . .D O IV . WEI I Sudden Squa'l Sweeps Mast and Spars From the Yacht. NASB0W ESCAPE OF THE KING Sir Tliomss Upton Intimates TliRt the Accldcnt May Ncccsaltato Uie Post ponement of Uio Cnp Kaces^llo '\Vai the Only Person Stmcbf and Momen tarily Stunned — Bis Story of Ulsliar. Southampton, England. —The most dramatic incident In the history of the America’s Cop occurred when a sud den squall on the Solent completelj wrecked the new challenger and en dangered the lives of King Edward and several other distinguished per sons, including Sir Thomas Lipton. The results of this disaster, the occur- rcrce of which without loss of life, seems almost miraculous, can best bo judged by the written statement made by Sir Thomas Lipton as follows:“My deepest regret Is that the acci dent prevents me from toeing the mark at the appointed hour, and com< pels me to ask the New York YachI Club to grant me an extension of time. If they will be good enough to do that I shall race, even If I have to build a boat between now and the date agreed upon. I still believe the Shamrock II. a boat worthy to be the challenger, and that, when this unfortunate chap ter of accidents comes to an end, she will still stand a good chance of lifting the cup. I have not a single complaint to make against my boat.“For the many telegrams of sympa thy received from America I am deeply grateful. No one is more thankful than I am that the catastrophe ended without famlity, and I may perhaps say that throughout the trying mo ments His Majesty was as brave as a lion. His first thought was to Inquire if any one was injured. “THOMAS LIPTON. Circumstances have reduced the Shamrock II. to a pitiless, sparless wreck. The story of the catastrophe is best told by Sir Thomas Lipton himself. After seeing his royal guest oO for London Sir Thomas said, in an swer to inquiries:“We had just begun to make for the starting line when a fierce breeze sprang up. King Edward, Lady Lon dondeiTy, Mrs. Jameson. Mr. Watson, Mr. Jameson and myself were on deck, hanging on as best we might, for the challenger was almost at an angle of forty-five degrees. The King started to go below; Just as he did so every thing collapsed. A heavy block fell between the two ladles, and a wire rope struck me on the head and momentarily stunned me. A sudden squall, an unexpected strain, and everything had given way. King Ed ward was half way in and half way out of the companion hatchway. Whal happened, how all the falling .<?parfi and sweeping sails did not kill o: sweep some one overboard is more than I know. W'hen I came to I saw the King clambering over the age, trvmg of nriSgeand asking: ‘Is any one hurtr ”It is further learned that Sii Thomas’s fii*st utterance on coming to was this ardent adjuration to Mr. Wat son: “Telegraph for more spars. We hare got to sail on August 20. and this boat has got to do It.”When the distinguished participators in the misliap had been safely transferred to the Erin, the King’s first re mark was:‘ When shall we sail again, Lipton? and before His Majesty started for London his last words to Sir Thomas were:"When you next sail I am going with you.”Sir Thomas calculates that a delay of three weeks or a month In the date of the contest in American waters will enable him to come to the scratch. He says that he Is greatly handicapped by the fact that he has no duplicate masts for the Shamrock II.. but by an uallmited expenditure of money and energy he believes the defects can be remedied •in time to provide for an in ternational race this year.The damage done to the challenger Is estimated at $10,000, as nearly every scrap of her gear is gone. B!C FLOODS IN TENNESSEE. UonT Pergona Lose Their Lires—Damase Slay Boach Sl.000.000. Knoxville. Tenn.—A million dollars in damage has been done and at least eight lives lost in upper East Tennes see by the floods, caused by the recent heavy rains. The Doe River, the Watauga, the Holston. the Chuckey. and the French Broad are out of bounds, and growing crops have been swept away all along their courses.On the Chuckey River six bridges were swept away, doing a damage of about $60,000. while the damage to farms, houses, and stock along the stream in Green County alone will amount to $500,000.On the Holston River at Morristown, twelve houses floated past, as well as 100,000 feet of railroad ties bound to^ gether. These are supposed ta have! come from ElizabetLcown. The French Broad has reached within four feet of its famous flood o f 18G7. Married a Foartcen>Year-Old Girl. Jacob C. Hoch, aged twenty-six ycai*s. was marrie^ to Ella Bieber, aged four-een years, at Kutztown. Berks County. Penn. The bride is believed to be the youngest woman married in Pennsylvania in many years. General Corbin tioing to the Pliillpplnes. Major-General Corbin, Adjutant- General of the Army, at Washington, will sail for the Philippines on the transport ELancock. which leaves San Francisco June 25. He intends to make a general inspection of the military conditions in the islands. Shot Five of HU Children. Sergeant Major Butler, who bad just returned to London* from South Africa, shot five of bis children, killing ' four of them. His wife an^ baby escaped. Prominent People. Grand Juke Michael of Russia may visit the United States. Premier Woldeek-Roosseau, of I'rance, has recovered his health. Pietro Mascagni, the composer, is writing a life of Giuseppe Verdi. Lord SaUsbnry returned to London from the Soatb f France lookios ex> c.ie<2ingly well. ^ Agnlnaldo is a«i enthuBiaatlc wheel* He learned how to ride in 7'ooc tAS. ■ .ucsL'ee o:. doctor of lawa bu u-'eirefl Duke DYNAMITER SELF-KILLED Man Suspected of Wreoking lha Cambridjfeport Bank a Suicide. Pollen Say He Tried to DeitroT a Cliecit, For Which He Hail No Deposit in llie Inotitutlon. Cnmbvidse. lIaBS.-Wlille in the cus tody ot Chief luspector Murray ou suspicion of being the man Tvho wrecked the interior of the Cam- brldseport National Banit with dyn amite. Fred C. Foster, a carpenter, sliot himself throush the breast, and died a few minutes later. Suspicion was directed aRnlnst Foster first when Theodor" Kaymond told the police that he had seen Foster on the Rtaii*way of the bank building short- iy before the explosion occun'ed.In consequence of the statement of Mr. Raymond nnrt other clrcnm- stances the police visited the home of Foster and asked him to accompany them to police lieadqnarters. The man went wllllnEiy eneugli. and was in consultation with luspector 5Iur- ray. Chief ot Police Cloyes and Spec lai Officer Cox.The (lefained man was aslced oi- rectlv If he had anythin*; to do with the blowins up ot the Cambridpeport National Bank, and be answered firmly that he was responsible In no way for the explosion. He admitted that be had been purchnslnR stork lately. Hecentiy he purchased 110!) shares of the National Tire Inflater Company stock, and ns payment for tills drew a check for .$1100 on ^iie Canibritlfireport National Banic. This check. It was learned at the bank, passed thronyh tlie usual channels, and flrrlTcd in Cambridse. where it was declared worthless.Foster also admitted that several weeks ago ho drew up a check for ¥130 on the Cambrirtjlepnrt ban’: as tbs receiver of tbe Harvard I<odse. Ancient Order of United Workmen, and was payable to the Treasurer of the .''U- preme I,odse. When it came into the possession of the Camliridjreport tiank the officials discovered that tiie funds of Harvard I-odfre Intrusted to tbera were not sufficient to rieet a check tor Sl.'iO. and they protested (he paper. After the consnltaiion Foster expressed a desire to see bis wife and Inspector Murray accompanied bim bome. On reacbln!; (he house Foster kissed his wife and asked her to take Rood care of the children. He also told her that the police could never prove that he was the man that bad caused the bank to be blown np. In a few moments he remarked that he would like a drink ot water and went into the dlnlnff room with Jlurray about two yards behind. Suddenly Foster pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot blmself. He made no statement at tbe hospital.Assumlns that the man had placed tbe dynamite on the stairway of tbe bank bulldlnit the police are unable to say whether It was done with the in tention of destroylns the protested check for SHOO or with the expectation of belnK able to obtain money wltli which to meet the payment of the check. They are inclined to ac cept the former tLeory as tbe more plausible._________ PUNISHMENT or THE CADETS. a E M l D M I S I i E D Five Dismissed and Six Suspended at West Point Military Academy. HAZlNdAT BOTTOM OF TROUBLE &Een DUinlsted And Snspended I.eave the West Point Blllltnry Acntleroj. West Point, N. Y.—Captain Ed ward Anderson, oflieei* in charge for the day, notified five cadets of the Military Academy that tliey had been summarily dismissed, and sis others that they had been suspended for one year. All of the men inuucuialely left West Point, with scarcely ou oi>- portunity to say good-bye to their comradcs.Those dismissed were Henry T^. Bowlby, of Crete. Fourth Congression al District of Nebrasica; .Tohu A. Cleveland, of Linden. First Codjzi'ps- sional District of Nebraslca; Traugett F. Keller, New York City, First Con- fn'esslonal District of New York; Raymond A. Linton, of Saginaw, Eijrhth Congressional District of Michipcan; Birchie O. Mnhaffey, of Texarkana, Fourth Congressional District of Texas. Those suspended were Olan C. Ale- shire, of La Hari)e, Fifteenth Congress District of Illinois; Benjamin E. McClellan, of Tallulah, Fifth Congress District of Louisiana: James A. Shan non, of Duluth, Sixth Congress District of Sllnnesota; Charles Telford, of Bountiful. Utah; Thomas N. Gim- perling, of Dayton, Third Congress District of Ohio; Harry Hawley, of Troy, Nineteenth Congress District of N6W York. The technical charge against the suspended men is that of taking part in, aiding, and abetting the “mutinous demonstration of April IG.” Those dis missed are now upon the same footing as men dishonorably discharged from the regular army. The Offlcera of tI»o Academy UpheW by Secretary Koot - Severe Measure* Talccn to Stop Ins\ibor«llnutlon-Mcm- bcra of the Sccoud nml Third Classes Will 15o DIscIpHneil. Washington, D. C.—The av De partment has determined to put down the insubordination at AVest Point, and also to put an end to hazing. Rig orous action b.ns been taken toward the cadets who participated in the mu tiny. Fire cadets hare been dismissed outright from the Academy, six sus pended, all for mutiny and breach of discipline, and a great number of others, comprising, it Is believed, the whole second class and part of the third, are to receive sucli punishments as Colonel Mills may choose to in flict short of suspension. Douglas MacArthur. the son of the General, is not to be either dismissed or suspend ed, but will be among those whom Colonel Mills will punish as minor of fenders.Colonel Mills had a long interview with Secretary Root, who fully supports the Superintendent In his action. Colonel Mills left for West Point im mediately after his conference with the Secretary of War.An otiicial statement of the situation at the Academy was made at the War Department. It was said that the cadets had been guilty of acts which would not be serious in other colleges or schools, but in view of the fact that these young men were educated by the Government, at a Government Institution, to leara obedience, and to learn how to command men and them selves, it was necessary for them to be under a somewhat more rigid disci pline. The trouble grew out of attempts to suppress hazing. Although prom ises of the suppression of hazing have been made, “bracing” still has been carried on against the orders of the oQlcials. Class officers have failed to report cases of “bracing.” There also is the ca.se of Cadet Ralston, wJio was reduced for not reporting misbehavior at the me.s8 table. These class officers were, reduced and some minor punishment Inflicted. The mutiny or insubordination gi*ew out of the re sentment of the second class men, who have iicen at tlie Academy three years, at these punishments inflicted by the Academy officials. It took the form of such offenses toward the superintendent as training the gun upon his quarters and in other acts of which the Academy olBcers could not but take notice. This resulted in the trials and sentences to dismissal now approved by the Secretary of War.The worst feature of the mutiny in the eyes of many army officers is the talk to the effect that the cadets had threatened to bring political Influence _ to bear to secure the removal of '*Cyo:!'t/iums:^-----~There are two ochcr court-martial cases in the Academy ponding in the department where cadets have been sentenced to dismissal. There is a rule at the Academy that a cadet in vited out to dinner can do excused and leave the post. Two cadets invited each other to dinner and made this their excuse for absence. Their ruse was discovered. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE DEAD. The Former Consrrssmati Expires in a Maesocliasctts Asylum. Boston. Mass.—Former Congress man Charles A. Boutelle. of Bangor, Me., died at the McLean Asylum, Wavcrley. Mass., where he had been confined for a year suffering from brain trouble. Death was due primarily to pneumonia. He was sixty- two years old. Three daughters sur vive him. After his mental breakdown, soon after his re-election to Congress in llHK), he finally resigned his seat, and his colleagues placed him upon the retired list of the navy, with the rank of captain. His condition was hope* less from the beginning. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WASTIINfiTON ITEMS. Henorts receive<l at the Interior De^ p.^-tracut throuBh offleial iMasiJa contain stories ot K f ■tutlon and sufrerlnst auioue the nntlTCS in the valley of the Kushokim niTcr. C o lo n e l M e n lt t B a r b e r in fo r m c c l th e Denartment that he will make application to retire, after thirty years sprvice, .Tune 30.It is feared that the nroposed Paii- American Congress will not ^ on account of tbe (lltrercnces '>■Ion amon!? South Ar.ierican countries on the question ot arbitration. Rccretarv Root Issued a peneral or der for the conipletlon of the orR.anl- zatlon of the five .additional reilments aulborlzed by the Army le- orgaulzatlon law. OCR AI>OPTEI> ISI.AND.S. TIip rrovost-SIarsbal. at Manila, slsned the flnainss In the case of Cap tain Read, cbaraed with participation In tbe commissary frauds. President Taft, of tlie Philippine Commission, caliled Secretary of War Root for 500 of tbe appointed school- teaebers, one-fiftli of whom will be women.nrlsadler-Oeneral Hucbes will per- snnallv direct the operations aRainst the insursents still in arms in the riilllppines. The flood at Puentes Grandes. near Havana. Cuba, rendered many families homeless. Two persons were drowned. Governor Allen. In bis annual report to President McKinley, sugsests a «cbeme of colonial administration for I'orto Rico. The Bev. M. D. Babcock a Suicide. Further investigation into the case of the American clergyman who com mitted suicide In the International Hospital at Naples, Italy, by severing an artery of his wrist and swallowing corrosive sublimate, and who was mentioned in previous dispatches as Mr. Maltle, an American evangelical minister, proves the suicide to have been the Rev. Maltbie Davenport Babcock, pastor of the famous Brick Pres* byterlan Church, of New York City. Corn Planting; Almost Completed. Com planting in all but tbe more northeriy latitudes is completed, but the season generally is a little backward. Arab! r.aelia Pardoned. Arab! Pasha, the famous Egyptian rebel, who was banished to Ceylon in 1SS2, has been pardoned. Six Years For Trust Fund Embexzler. Percy L. Johnson, an attorney, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court, at Bridgeport, Conn., to embezzlement of $50,000 from three trust funds, and was sentenced to six j'ears’ imprison ment in the State prison. Johnson recently retunied from Mexico and gave himself up to the authorities. Tnrklsb Postal AfEUr Settled. The Ottoman postal affair liatj been finally settled, and ne foreign mail bags v.ill again be entrusted to the Turkish traveling postoffice. Mowaj aiMUktncs There are C0,000 telephones in New Vork City. There are 150 miles of electric railways In Spain, Marconi’s wireless telegraphy Is being utilized in tbe Soudan. A tax of ten cents a ton If. to be imposed by Wisconsin on Ice Export ed« A French Geodetic Commission hu arrived at Colon on Its to £!caa changes baTe l^ n made In [dun oc :tbe roMMfcuaeliold In TO EEVISION Youne ot Laiifel, Li l-i Woman and Himsel'i brooded over a lgve affair ^llllnm TV<n.al»uU Wns Uriren B ccn uso Miss IVIlIlam son. W lio Hiu K n o w n H i m ng a BsliT. i n '" About IV B rotcn KngoHemont - SuP- poscc! Tliat n e -WBSjEnBane. Laurel, L. I.-Maddened because COUNTRY DOES NOT WANT THE tariff QUESTION REOPENED. Th. B.bcocJc Plan or Deallni; TTltU the Iron .n a Steel combine Would Wreck ibor of 'Concerns Outside insulted by AN HONOR. Bank Clerks Offended Because Their I'lc* tnres Are Wanted. Chicago.—“Photograph” Is a fighting word with the clerks of the First Na tional Bank just now. AVhen all the clerks and employes of the institution were ordered by the management to have their photographs taken for an album to be kept In the bank they felt much honored by the compliment.Later, however, someone found out the album was intended as a sort of rogue’s gallery arrangement, to be consulted in the event of the coincident disappearance of any clerk and funds of the bank. Much feeling has developed as a result. INDIAN OUTBREAK IN j^OMINC. Arupaboe Brares Kill Stock and I>ef^ GoTcmnient Agent. Lander. Wyo.—-Word received from Fort Washakie tliat several hundred Arapalioe braves have defied Agent Nickerson of the Wind River Reserva tion, and that a serious outbreak is feared. Permission to use troops was asked. The failure of the (government .o funiish seed and the prohibition of the annual sun dance are the chief causes The Indians under Black Colt have killed stock and the whites are grov/Iue angry. The Shoshones have so far proved peaceful. DOMESTIC, Vice-President Roosevelt, at the r»nn*Amorican Exposition, Buffalo, N. named an Indian baby born ou the rrounds. The Coroner's Jury decldcd that Willie McCormick, of New York City, missing so long, was accidentally drowned, and not murdered. Jlrs. Elizabetli A. Naramore, who killoa lior si.': children In Coldbrook Spring.^, Mass.. was committed to an nsylnni for life. The Michigan House passed a bill taxing the Pullman Palace Car Com pany tlivee per cent, on gross earnings in tile State. Tho late former Congressman Bou- telie was given a big funeral at Ban gor, Mo. Th? New England Woman Suffrage Association held Its thirty-fifth annual inoeting at Boston, ^lass. Mrs. Julia} AVard Ilowe was elected president. The icIllJn*? of tho Wall Dispensary hill in tiie Florida Senate caused gen-j eral diss^atlsfaetlon In Jacksonville, j The Fii-st National Bank of Van couver. Wis., whose pi'csident and cashier comniitted suicide, shows liabilities of S232.471.57 and good as- Bets of .$137,247.52. The Cramps, shlp-bullders, at Phila delphia, received a cable message from the Czar of Russia, stating that he was pleased with the cruiser Var- iag, which the company built. William T. Woodyard, a well-known attorney of Bovei’ley, W. Va., died after drinking extract of vanilla. YiifeWttaJiJE^son, the Inventor, per fected a llghr*St6rajro b’aitei^*“ i.’ich' experts said is destined to revolution ise traction by electricity. A rival to the Bell telephone was organized In Detroit, aiich., with $2,- r>00.000 capital. Incendiaries burned the homestead on the Elkhorn Plantation, at New Orleans, La., which was bought for a leper home. Captain Henry B. Seely, aged slxty- ouo years, a retired naval ofiicer, dropped dead in the street at Philadelphia. He formerly lived at Delhi,N.y. , Mrs. Sarah Sledd was frightened to death by ti robber at St. Louis, Mo. She had been 111. Peter Anderson, aged sixty-tone, shot and killed his son, Gustav Anderson, aged twenty-six, at Astoria, N. Y. Father and son had been ou bad terms for some time. A heavy rain storm did much damage at Asheville. N. C., and at Bllt- more. N. C.. where a number of cottages were flooded. Mrs. Irene Leach, postmistress at Carthage. Mo., was arrested charged with stealing money from letters. The water in Lake Erie is lower than was ever known to be the case before. she teased him about the unfortunate tei minatlou of liis one serious >n™ , fair, William Woodiiall siiot and kllleu Miss Martha 'Williamson. Then went to UIs home, across tbo road, anu sent a bullet into bis own brain. Twenty-seven 3*cars old, be bad been known to Ibo woman be killed eve» since bis birth, tor she was tbcu teen years old and was an intimate friend oE bis mother. He lived wi<' bis parents, ou whom JIlss son, who kept house tor her biotliei. was a daily caller. She was a jonj woman, and It was not until a tew nights ago that she realized her con stant twitting ot the young man was driving bim to desperation.■William fell in love two years n„o witb Miss Delsie Newton, of SayvlIK. whose brother worked ou the illiam- son farm. They became engaged, but the engagement was broken. It in Miss Williamson's house that the young persons met first, and seUloiu did the elder woman meet young Woodhull that she would not joke about his engagement. He begged her to desist, but she paid little attention to him. Others, too, followed hej- ex- ample.With her brother, Miss Williamson went to Southold, and it was almost midnight when they returned. Miss Williamson .lumped from the wa^on. and as her brother was driving into the barn he heard a shot. He ran back and stumbled over his sisters body. She was dead, having been shot between the eyes.An alarm was given and constables went to the young man’s house. His relatives were aroused, and when they went to William’s room they found him on the bed, dead. He had shot himself in the right temple. By his side was a revolver, with two explod ed cartridges.His relatives sny the young man was driven insane by Miss Williamson’s jesting on a topic about which he was most sensitive. 5Iiss Newton, when seen in Sayville, said he had acted so sti’angely at times that she was afraid he would harm her. After their engagement was broken ho had sent several letters to her, all in such a peculiar strain that she concluded his mind was affected. Tho Coroner held a double inquest, which resulted in a verdict in accord* ance with the facts. BRESCI COMMITS SUICIDE. The Slarderer of Kin? Haiabort HJmsclf in Prison. Rome, Italy.—Gaetano Bresej. the .assassin of JCis fiumuerti committed" suicide at the penitentiary of Santo Stefano. | .Brescl had been sufferii^ from extreme cxcitement, declared/to be from remorse. He killed himseln by hanging, using an improvised ro ^ attached to the ceiling. \At a Cabinet council h^d at the Qnirinal, Signor Glollttl inarmed the King of the suicide. Hls.:»Iajesty re mained pensive for a few moments, and then said: \ It Is pjrhaps the best Jthing that could have happened to t ^ unhappy man.’* Bresci assassinated Kina Humbert at Monza on July 29, lOOOy and was sentenced to imprisonment for life on August 29 of tho same year, [that being the most severe penalty wlijjch can be imposed for murder under tihe laws of Italy. Terdlct in Washington SXnrder Care. The Coroner’s jury that has been in vestigating the murder o£ James S Ayers, census ofllce clerk at Washiugtou, returued a verdict to tho eflfeet that Ayers was killed durins a conflict between himself and Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine. The woman was held for tbe Grand Jury. Obserration. of the Snn’B £clippe. The total eclipse ot tbe sun was fairly well observed at Mauritius, but clouds interfered seriously with the observations in Sumatra. Rportlng Brevities. The steel mast of the cup defender Constitution was stepped at Bristol, K. I. Twenty colleges have entered 720 athletes for the intercollegiate championships. Yale overwhelmed Pennsylvania and Columbia in the triple bicycle races in Philadelphia. Richard Croker's hoi'se Harrow won Ihe Stewards’ Handicap, value ?5000, :st Kempton Perk, England. L^ Lindsley, o^• Harvard, defeated ' KBTTltiliniili Jr.. of Yale, for golf FOREIGN. In the British House of Commons Sir Alfred Hickman protested against, further purchases of American locomotives. Charles Boysset, Republican Doyen of the French Chamber of Deputies, Is dead. « . Foxhall Keene’s chestnut colt Olympian, a probable runner In the English Derby, broke a small blood vessel. The Czar ordered the construction of a new railway. 700 miles long, from St Petersburg to Vlata. Eastern Eus- sla. Venezuela rejected the French pro- toeol providing for a renewal of diplomatic relations. Great Britain proposed that an in ternational board collect and distribute tbe Chinese indemnity. Republican agitation Is rife in Serbia under the leadership of a peasant ^.imed Tajslcs. The volcano of Keloet. in Java, Is o eruption, and great loss of life is reported. Marthinus Pretorious, first President of the South African Republic died at Potchefstroom, Transvaal. Tbe Austrian Chancellor said that m view of the conditions in the Balk ans. it is impossible to say how long yeacc will be maintained in Europe. Ceiestlno Peraza and bis foUowers were taken prisoners by Government troops, near Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela. Emperor William Issued stringent orders to exclude newspaper reporters from all functions at which be in- tends to speak. King Victor Emmanuel narrowly, es caped being killed by an elevator ‘ his palace at Rome, Italy. In tbe Bankruptcy Court in Loudon a receiylng order was made against Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett. M. F whose liabilities amount to |25oi000. Orders were Issued for the augmen tation of the German cmiser service oh the Yaug-tae River, China. The United States revenue cutter Cri-ant ran ashore on an nscbarted rock in Saanich Inlet, near Vancouver, B. C., and was baaiy injured. Hendrik Ibsen, the dramatist, suf fered a stroke of paralysis, at Christiana, Sweden. t ^ v^nage of Aureu2ai, Italy, was M |galiy ticstioyed by an"------------------ JOHN R. TANNER Former Governor of Illinois E Rlivnmatlsm of tbe II<pirefl From irt. Spriugfleld, 111. — Former) Governor John B. Tanner died here suddenly at the Leland Hotel from rheumatism of the heart^ He had held variipus posi tions besides that of Goveraor, having been a member of the Illinois Legislature, U n ite d States Marshal for the SoutheiTi Dis- trictof Illinois.State Treasurer and As- sitant Treaurer in the United States Sub-Treasury i n Chicago. Governor Tanner was a candidate for United States Senator this year against Senator Cullom. He leaves a widow, a son, and a daugh ter. He was fifty-seven years old. RAILS AGAINST PARTED HAIR." ProfeBftor Says to Divide It in Bllddle is Evidence of Degeneracr* Chicago. — According to Professor Frederick Starr, the noted anthropol ogist of the University of Chicago, a man who parts bis hair in the middle displays unmistakable evidence of a degenerate instinct. The professor in fi lecture to bis class said: ‘Parting the hair in the middle, the new shirtwaist for men and tattooing tire .evidences of the alarming and growing degeneracy of our modem civilization. No normal person will indulge in any of these habits.” u IJirBe of me Bis Xrast. ••I was much interested in the clear and emphatic interview with Mr. Payne Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress, pub lished in tbe Mall and Express, con- cemiug Ecprcsentati ve Babcock’s prop osition to revise the Dingley TarlCt law" said Charles A. Moore. “.Vs president of the American Protective Tariir League, I was naturally some what surprised when Mr. Babcock an nounced last February his idea that manufaclured products of steel should be placed upon tbe tree list. Soon af ter Mr. Babcock presented that bill in the Uoitse he was .1 guest at the an nual dinner here in New York of the Pi-otcctive Tariff League. But be did not discuss bis bill at that lime, cither in his after-dinner speech or In private conversation. “It is reassuring to learn, from such an authority as the Chairman of the Ways and SIcans Committee, that Sir. Babcock's revival of the topic of tariff revision meets with no sympathy from his r.epublicau colleagues, at least along the lino that he proposes.” “Do you agree witb Chairman Payne that Mr. Babcock cannot excite an agi tation at this time tor a revision ot the taritfV” “Yes. I agree wilh Mr. Payne and witb other Republican members of that committee and with several Sena tors who are in tbe riuance Commit- mitlco with whom I liave consulted.” replied Mr. Moore. “I bave also re ceived the opinions of many manufac turers, business men and of those ac quainted with tbo feeling of working men, and I am convinced that tbere can be no reopening of the general tarl.; question, ellher this summer or when the next Congress convenes. Any student of trade conditions and of their relations to customs duties and tbe national revenue will admit that tbere might be made some changes in the tariff schedules that Avould be of advantage to both producer and con sumer. No system ot tariff schedtilcs was ever constructed that would not hear amendment from time to time. “But the changes tbatmlght bo made to advantage in the present tariff law are both too few in number and too unimportant to warrant a reopening ot tho subject. Agilation of the tariff qneslion Js incvitaiJy disturbing to trade, causing uneerlalnty and halting new cnterpi'iscs. It should occur, therefore, at as widely separated inter vals as possible.” “Mr. Babcock asserts that his prop osition is to strike at the so-called steel trust, and that it Is, therefore, a pol itic step for the Republican party to take.” “I do not agree witb Mr. Babcock in that idea.” replied Mr. Moore, jiipp.js rinlminn Vt ^ongres- TSIiSinrrCKmpaign Committee, and I am afraid that his iutimate knowledge of lifc'al party and factional conditions in many Congressional districts lias dis torted his perspective, so to speak, ot tbo general question. I would say that neither bis bill nor any other legisla tion can destroy the United States Steel Corporation without Urst de stroying every smaller and Individual concern engaged in the same business. These smaller makers of steel products bave their specialties in manufactur ing. Some ot them probably will sell their output to other concerns that have been amalgamated in tbe streel trust. Others will continue to retain their own customers at bome and abroad. But if steel goods were placed on the tree list these individual manu facturers would be forced to the wall, because tbe steel trusts of Great Bri tain. France and Germany, if our tariff barrier were removed, would dump tbeir surplus product upon our market at prices that the smaller uiau- utacturers could not meet. Only the big corporation could survive, and that combination of men, who are kings la the several branches of their business, bcinf; united, coultl compete success fully. I believe, at home or abroad, in any part of the world, with any for eign trust—provided foreign Govern ments do not erect prohibitive tariff barriers against us. “In otber words, the proposition of Mr. B.abcock would in tbe end play into thd hands ot the so-called Ameri can Steel Trust, which he thinks would be a good political play to attack. “It seems to me,” concluded Mr. Moore, “that any survey of our reccnt commercial history must convince any candid mind that the eouutiy-will not consent to enter into any such revision of the tariff as Mr. Babcock suggests. Only twenty-five years ago the United States was fourth in the list of export ing nations. To-day the United States holds first place. In that time the Uni ted States has Increased its exports 192 per cent Our tariff has made us the most prosperous nation on earth. Labor commands hero the highest wages. It is labor that would suffer most from a radical change in oiu- pol icy of a sanely protective tariff.”—New York Mail and Express. the free Trade trust. " Ainerlean CoMeuit., r„on„ , rlgut the rrot„U„ I'oHc" Sounds a little iacoasistcnt dap^n’i- It? And yet tree traders arc uot an tagonistic to trusts. Ou the contK,,^ their whole work at present is i„ w halt ot the great foreign tmsl? so they magnify everj- Ametie':m‘ i„ dustrlal combination Into a ■■tnisP and advocate Its Immeiiiate acsinic tion. To this end all tlie tree trade forces of the world have coaibini,] au,i form the greatest InteUec-tiial (?) trust on earth. The Cobdea Club lui-., or course, underwritten tho wUoie' com. bin.itlon and taken in tlic l!.-form Club, the New England Free Trade League, the “.intis" all over the try. and the Tooley Club, of Eostou, Of course the stock is issued at pre. teiTcd and commou-tiie common stock being such men os Calvin Tompkins, Professors I’eiTy nod Bas- com. Unde Horace Boies .nnil tliclr kind, who write for glory, ivliiie Cpn- eral Hazard Steveus and Henry w Lamb occupy the preremd posiliouoC “knowing the re.asou wliy.” It Is expected to be a groat go. The raw material is gotten at litilo rost or labor from old speeehcs anil iiampb- lets, and as the uuderwritei-s imt nii for the printing and tbe free trade press is glad to bave llie sturi for editorial filling, all seems sahilirioas. But the people la general do not take any stock in the tiling, .nnd mj worked-over output docs not >ccni lo fit tlie times. Tiie Ainerivan iiootite' have been foolod with tiirsc gcod.s Iic- tore and won't evea look at ibim now. The trust, however, can i(o on turning out its stult as long a.s ibo underwriters put up. bnt llio wbolc thing can never be more Ibau a '■dead give away." . . . Thicc nourl.hiiis rianl.*. . America’s Cop Race. Postponed. Sir Thomas Lipton has cabled to tie New York Yacht Club requesting that the cup races be postponed from August 20, imtil tbe third week in September in order to allow time to make tbe necessary repairs to Shamrock II. He is still hopeful of “lifting” the cup. Alabama’^ New Constitntion. The Constitutional Convention ot Alabama unanimously pledged itself to keep the pledges ot the Democratic Party and submit any Constitution framed to the people for ralificaUoo. Creek Treatr Finally Accepted. The Creek, T r^ y passed the Ho ot Kings, at Okmiigee, Ind. Ter., now is ready for the signature Chief Secretary, when It wUlJ a law. Its adoption will carrying out, of many pul PV'ises. Semple Xixdicte.\Fo^< The Fedexal Gr phia, Indicted La of Camden, N. J..Taylor and Bi Iwenty-doilar It has been ofncially decided that the American mule is not a munition of war is long as he can bring the present price for use in the Brilish armv._________ V OentnU Tlmo Jaoksonville Mnd B u m n a b , Eastern Tims at Other Points. Sohednla in Gffeot Jan. 37th. I03L I7ol>odT But Free Trader* ^ a n t It.Chairman Payne, of the Ways and Means Committee, declares that Con gressman Babcock’s plan of tariff re duction to kill the trusts is his own idea exclusively and that there will be no tariff revision by the new Congress. This will please the business man. No merchant, maaufacturer or banker, be he Eepublican, Democrat or Populist, wants to see the tariff controversy re- opened.~Boston Journal. “The American soldiers, in physique and intelligence, are superior to any other troops in the world,” said Lieu- tenant-Colonel Lee of the . British jFffjjt to.-^n astonished House of Com- nions recently'. The speaker was military attache of the British Ambasqr at Washington during our war with Spain, and accompanied our troops to Cuba. As a close student of military affairs, he was familiar with the personnel of the armies of the world, and was disposed to think the British soldier second to no other. His Cuban experi ences led him to hold and ms candor impelled liim to utter the compliment above qnoted. Our soldiers in China, serving side by fide with the best European troopf. have been outclassed by none in discipline^ self-control and IS devotion- to duty. : I D. O R.W.UCNT,I/iv. V u ii Atf U-l3Mri»iuo. b. C» ra^T cancer an.^ k \i pmm, fallmJ f& Llc Blood Balm i, wmvil every sore; esp^:a;ly JcMes. r-ra«i|ii.j »nil tr-jii ironsaicn. 4 ^ Dr. Giliam. I’i It‘3 the cai-iy ivorm that I jook. ------------------ g„-era; dentiiits were , once Tried, ?i>v=r I Tills ba'< b»n «io Uwloryl .r H m akoj fneniii; i| There is cno'JsU rai bon il to awi''= Jmontl***_________ BATKS 1 v ia Seaboartl on account ot ,i„n ttio Seaboard .\lr Llul ]°/’tlckets trom statlo.X bJaiUo at very low e.xcul Company o®” ' “PTtfltb the fastest ftn»i m osj ipa over to I’uill Mil route throiiRb RlchiuA or ihtooRh rortsm J{b«Doe»deli«htiulseairi|,.ono«otloD8 are mado wltj iUies direct to tho U:ill wiites are positivoly tbJ utd attractive to UuITqIo.I «nd beoellt you to call oul Railway Agents before i oent'i for your trip. J»*lc Tonr llealor for - A powder to ehake into tcet. Ciirca Corns, M«ii| Hot, Calloup, Achmpr. »wl mowing Nailfl. AUcn s iij tiKbk Bhorw easy. A.f %oo Btorafl, as ct«.Allen 8. 0!n>| diflferencl Ixa^edy is merely tuq I f Y on Send noraoncT. but writ! WiB,. 143, for BIX bf| Khewnoatic Cnro, exp. r«f llV it, it is free. ^ [ tilchniond. FcederlckJ HanrJ The line connectin« thJ n>«d, Atlant^o Coa>t Ll«L Line between all \ oiuti The Direct All Bull Uou| and WashlnBtou,^ew York, Boatou oinl f East. Foitt Time. Uni T. D. ilyers. I*re>l«lont;| ManuKor, Itichnaond. V| Mrs. Winalo^r'fi Soothil teethiog, soften tbo tion, aUayapain. cutcbv ■ Hie umbrella manul who believes in the w# Fiso's Cnro cannot M A cough cure.—J. W| A iw io, K., Hinncapon| When a fellow id til «oarccj he is ujmally If you want “gooil «l| yonr appctito" yon Hbof oI AU.-1UB’ repbin A fellow ha3 to liel to xcally eujoy good A clear eonisciemc | filtration. FITS permanently c after firdt ilay'H i Ni^eBetjtoror. 5Utriu I>r.B.U. Kl.lWE.Lt:' M . P riest, ])» n |MV*: “HalVa C:'tr..rr saitt/aotiou. S LasiicnroseTcryouol •eli.iJ, 76c._____ The common lioi| tgg,' ia ten j-earj. TO M O tN T .M i Ki'l V lu S enboard| I Befora coropletin sommer, trip» or iwhlch to spend ll'Olcn THcket AK*‘Utsal UTOS ut tliO hfUllvTThejr are specially I Vonnatlon hh to i'>,i Hies and most uttrti tain Kesorts In Wof Bonthvest Virginf Bceorts ol Oceiu ^ ,¥oint Comtort, t alo.iK tho Jersey I plftcee leached b| ll«liw«y. This Cl rates than ever w l| fast through schf toeneflt you to o BnilwayAKWii^ WHY .........T i5 \K .UB TiOOD....... ' Is Able to AVhcii How gladly I man's aid did I woman's ’ and, peculiar ' Those thinl women, and t| is not at his <| To treat a aary to knoJ information. I given by a f C ar Serrioa- fixceilent dally passenger service between Florida and New York. _ ,. <Nos. ; 1 aad U2—New Tork and Florida Limited. Caiiy except Sunday, eom;»8ed exolu* 5i\ eiy ot Puliinaa flneai Drawing Room bJeep- lag, Oompartment and Observatory Oars be* iween New York. OoliunVia and tit. Aoputine^ PoUiujuk ear* between Augusta audAiken and New York, run* from Augusta to OoiumWa via BlaskviUe. Parlor cars between Ubarles^ on aai'i ColnmUa.Kai. a> niiU U—New York and Piorida Ex- ^rcf^B. Ui^wluB-room aieeiin,c cars between Au«uflta nad Kew York- ruJmian drawing- r<K>m •leertajt rara boiween Port Jack-*caTihc.buTJianah \Var«hi»gfonandVcw lork. Pmlmaa steoving ears Ohkr.ottuaouyiulug' cars boiwooo Charlotte anc tiaTaonah. ^ .ij ana al-u . S. r5«t U»il. Thronrt Pniinum drawlnK-room butfe: ».eew ng caw be* W...I1 JmclMocrfUe wail Kent Tori »ad P'Ul- m as H-ceuing boiwoon Augttsta and OUar- loue. lnr.ii\g cars serve aU ,aaro n ;akulimna «.04^pini{ c*r» between JacJwnvillo »nd ukimiu^Ka enronte dai>T borween Ja^-kw>a*' fillHMnuCinriuniitl.TiaAaiiemiie. ; FF..\NKS.aAXNOS, S . a.HAgpWiCK. , TlirJV-P.iUwi.llgr.. _Cion.,P«i Wai«ulnKton, 1>. U. W.H.TAI.OK, i Uhh. I'Kss. Ag't,----- Mcian. SI tell ovoryti at a const; why. for ! thoiis-'inds fiainif thciJ an il w h o s'?l neris an'.l h 4 the Unitttll M rs. C ii." wlioav \-*oT suffering . h a m 's ridvl h a m 's ^ oust'd hwT Hwi^nb I kiiowlc*l>rH to pvo otl| ham's a tiv ic c if> » trust. jo’los IMUM t. r® I’oiicj-, Plstont. doesn't p s are not an- ’ tile contrary,•^ n t Is in -> “Tisls. Ana American in- 1 ‘ato a “tnisf ■cdiatc aeslrue- ■ the free traac ■c combined and Wcctnal (?) trust P* Club lias, at fUe whole com- in the Ueform Ind Free Trade ■1 over the coua- Tlub, of Boston. P issued at pre- P—the coiunioD as Calvin I l ’ciTy and Bas- iBoics and Ihelr pory. while Geo- J and Henry ■erred posilion oE f r l i y ." la great go. The Jpu at little cost ■clics and pamph- ■^rwritcrs put up the free (radc f e the stuff for iotns saluliriouB. I g e n e r a l d o n o t' | e tliiu g , a n d th^i' B o e s n o t so c n i to ' ■ A iu e r ic a u p e o p le ' 1 t h e s e g o o ils b e - 1 lo o k a t tbi-nr. k e v c r , c:m j;o on a s lo n g a s th e . b n t I h e w h o le l o r o th a u a "U cail pins l*Ianr.«. fc !!y d ecid ed th a t th e j ' t a m u n iiio n o f w ar tin g tl;«: p resen t p rice > h a rm y. R A IL W A Y . ^ anile aad Sftraanalt Otber Polata. t Jaa. 27th. IML iKo.3)'So.89'!Iaaa jDoUy'Dftilj ezbu ITSS1^66pm i eisp U8oa Ills? lU Itenotebuvp8<Sp316P 4irp 62UP 7__OUa tCgp Utwp12UUU ecopiWA 7W'J ;;4te . .. . 7l5pS :::::: silsl849a'U«(p flag 86WPU83p2SBL623a. 8lS 10 loa USfib 41fi» ntJA- 610piU26a ^I5pi 24Sp415b :ik;p Ko.a8lKo.BS'No.81 DalljlDailyjezHu ; C ar Sox^Ica- ; _ Ls-iosger service bot\reco Lrl:.■ ev; York and Florida Z^iia*' Ibundn7, com;K>s^ exola* luf ii DrawiDg fioom Sieep- I and Ol>6ervatory Oars lo'.ianlia and tit. Aogtuiine. I '.*4»ra betweon Aagusta aud Irk. ruus Iroa Augridia to KsrfrtlSo. Parlor cars bfr an G'tiatnliia.|ew Tori: anti Fiorida Ex- oni aji-0;ia^ cari* bexveoa■ xork. ruiuuan dra\\iaff-■ i'ort 'i'ajupa, J(h£- 1 V. a-Ojit-.gion and Vow York.'iiK U)tKt«j Charlotteaod car» bciwuoQ CUariutta Fest Mail. Thronph bu5o: sleeping car# he- “• aaji iiewr Yoric and P-ill* MVk-oa Axi^T'ista and OUar I >»erve ail iDtjais earon o. Ic»n belwcoa Jacksourilio br.*.49 dai.y bo^weca Jackaoa-' |J, Tia Aahewije. b. E.KABDWiCK, i 1. Agr.. tyn. Pas. as^RS>iii,g;oa, Ll. O n.W.UUKT,I ’t.. I;iv. pa*s. As t..Cbarieiiua* b. Oi $1. Detcrib)F- Iji i eenl fr?e bym*it-i-j :dil.-hen St.. Atlanta, tta. cS‘’r I wt’re incUid?(l in theI v.iii^h followed tlic German’ OafpTrirtl. riv v st ForsAlccu. , iu3 liintory or Cra’o Oroliard ^ ip,;-.; fm'mls; it kcepi tliem. It br.J!'■^1.* .. ------; —" ■ ' 1I *,>-c uiiHiJ'ss ui dviJara’ worth of dia- u a t ijs t o s c f f a l o . Vjafirab<)ard Air L!ac. I n..rfouiitof tbo Prtn-Amoricau Exposi- JJfibe Seaboard Air Liuo Bailway is sell- I •i'ke:- ftations oa its lines to very low oxcursloD la'es. Tbi<j l^«v the oboice of two routes,mill most convenient seb©d- ^ to IJuffulo, either rJa all■SrcutetbrJciib lliehmvnd and Wasliiuff- la or r<>r:snioi:th and Norfolk.ileiisbtfui swi trip to the east whoro l^ti,in?a:emndo with the groat Trunk dlreot to she Uaiabow City. Tbeso a’»-‘ eonveulent^ituaotivoto DutTalo. aud it will interest yru to call ou Seaboard Air Line ;i.tay Aij’onts Irefuro eoaii*letinpr arrauge- for your trip. ll^Yfinr U<*:»tcr for AHen’i* rooNTra^s, Iw T ilc r lofrbaV c into Tour fU o93 ; rest? th^ Ik Ciirftj C'on»s. Uunions, {JwoHen, Sore, |Sf*lli>nF. Aclun?. Svrcatiu" Feot nurt In- i^inij Sail^. kV.on'!i Foot-15a«o maVes now irtk'at Jmsgists andILftor<». -i) ctB. Sample riailetl FUEK. AiI«H S. Oh»t-tc«1. I^lloy, N. Y. J (liffcrcnco lielwceu a comedy and a lfcjY;jyij5m'roly in the v.*ay i: is actcd. If V»ii ESavc ISliciimatliini Isaunoraciipy. l>:it write Dr. Shoop. Racino, Ifk^ l!usl4'<. for tiix bottlefl of Dr. Sboop's jB«matio Cnro.csp. pnid. Ifctiredpay f5.&0.I J»'t, it ii iTco-___________________ 1 HirbiDoii<i. Frcderirkxburit oud Pulcmac J HaUrrnd. llJs licf eonncctin;: the I’eousylvania RaiU (N'a«i Liuo and Seaooard Air Ini,e Mff'''‘» *dl loiutd Xort^ and South. In*I'5rect All Ilitil Jloute betwet'u K:ch s <»nd lasd l\’a!'luii;,’t'ju. lialtimoro, Pbiladelphia. I ^ n r York, Boi'tou atiil ail points North and Fa.«t Time. Unt'sceilcd Service. E \V. r. Taylor, TraOle Ijiitu-Tr.lUi’hojoj'il. Va. ^Tf. WiiL*low'f- :.'00tlnng l-'ynip forchildren ■ lidliiog, soft:ii tbo giini«. rciluces inflamma- |{i38,allars lurcs wJuJ colic. 25c a bottle. Tnf umLiflla raanufacturer ii5 one man liflrt bciicves in the weather profits. J Rso‘6 Cnrc caimot be too bigbly spoken or lijjcongii curc.—J. \V. O’JJriex, H22 Third y.. }j}nncapoli6, Minn., Jan. C. 1900. ’Vl:i-n a fellow is l]iro\\n on hia own re- Isjwccj be is u^jually broke. Ifri)ar.-an? “goou digestion to wait upon ■ fjor'ippcatc" von filit.uld always cliew a bar |w‘i«l-iub' r«.j»hm 'J’mti I’rulti. A iellow has lo be sick once i I Ijnally cujoy g**od liealth. A dear coas-jjcncc cannot be I Sittaiion. riT^pfmianenUy enred. Nofttsornsrvous'I auiirtcr first Oay's usa EUne's CreatI I*T»Iiteiori-r. 52 triap^ttleanil treatise frsa [ ft.B.H.Kl;xk. K \ ArcUHi., r hila.. Pa. r^i^o drink yearly, on an avcr- ounces of cocoa a head. Irrkst. l)rti"giBt, Sbrlhyrille. Tnd., pH's <'.Tir.tT}i Cm'C pivc^ the be't of Can g;c I'lonty of t&aiimonials, 9 evcrj' oue who takes it.” l^ruggists Inimon hen iays about SOO or COO >u years. arNTAIX AXD SKA SHOSE KESOKTS. ^rsboRr<t Air Ltnc R ailw ay.completin;; arrangcrceats for your J tri|^>9 or deciding; upon places a', ft spt-ud ttie suHimer. you ^-hould cal- |t Ag*rcts and Pa>s-’inffer Bupreseota- the tk'abcard Air Line Xlaiiway. cs^odaliy prepared to furnish lu- tt a? to i'"vre.-st ra ef, quickest sobed- I most aitraotive r< utes to the Moan* pris in Wy^torn North Carolion and tst VirKJnia. al.«o to tbo S(.*aabore jofOcciu Vlow, Virginia Beach, Old Comfort, the great Eastern Besorts k'j Jersey Coast at\d other popular f eaehnd by the .Se&board Air Line This Company is offering lower WD ever with perfect train service and 'Ugh schedules. It will Intere t and I you to Cidi on Seaboard Air Line r AK«*ntt». WHY PINKHAH |l>Ie to H elp Sick WomcD M’licn D octors Fail. g^ladly woald men fly to wo- laid did they bu^ understand a p’s feelings, tnaLs. sensibilities, niliar organic disturbances, things are known only to b. and the aid a man would give |at his command. Ireat a case properly it is neces- know all about it, and full on, many times, cannot be I i>y a woman to her family phy* A Anlnwu. flit u t f something and scalded and slightly seasoned. Tilth salt will usually be relished. r.„ *° A ppl, Growing. One of the most successful growers oi apples, whose trees are usually oaded with fruit attributes some of his success to the manner In which he sets out his trees .md the care taken in thinning out the surplus fruit aud removing the windfalls. He Gigs a hole about five feet square In which the young tree Is set, and then fills !n With rich soil and compost The or- ch.-ird is never plowed, the m.mure being spread upon the surface every tall. Experience has taught him that the little rootlets of the apple tree come to the surface of the ground for any nourishment they may receive. Koots Tl.nt Enrich the Soli. The roots of clover greatly assist in enriching the soil. It Is estimated that when an ordlnaiy crop of clover is mowed there is left in each acre of the soil about 100 pounds of nitrogen, ■worth 512; twenty-eight pounds of pot ash. worth about $1.25, and twenty-one pounds of phosphoricacid.worthabout SI, mailing a total of $14.23. Of course, malting a total of ?14.2j. Of course, this estimate depends upon the crop and the market prices of tbo various fertilizers, but the value of the roots has been amply demonstrated by the increased yields of corn or potatoes that have been grown upon clover sod. Judsrini; V alue of D ali? Cow. Hundreds of owners of cows Judge of the merits of the animals by the quantity of milk given. -While quan tity is not to be objected to, yet the value of a dairy cow depends upon quality as well as quantity. The low per cent, of solids and butter fat should condemn milk that although pure, does not come up to the standard reiiuiied. There are, however, cows that give large quantities of rich milk, but begin to fall off in a few months after coming In. The cows that have long periods of milking, and which prove themselves meritorious, should be kept to produce future milkers, the best sires being used for Improve- mcut. DouTBKoiis Pure-Brea T m rl ^ One oU £e gravest mistakes made by those jiffio keep pure-bred fowls is the crosfj^ing of the breed. It seems to be general desire on the part of many to cross the breeds because of the sup position that the good qualities of two breeds may be combined in one. The fact is that the qualities of both breeds are thus destroyed. Nothing is gained when Leghorns and Brahmas are crossed, as the hardiness of the Brah ma is saerlflced, as well as Its size, while the prolificacy and non-setting iuslinct of the Le,ghorn are obliterated. All bleeds are the results of Judicious crossiug in the first place, and years are required to improve them. Those who cross their breeds soon And their yards containing only scrubs. farmer pail of si? calf’s nee mouth .liiii drinking is th( lug from thai would he that would provide it wii raugemcut here sho' would the farmer be have to waste his tim( the calf to drink. The ci get along fah'ly well until th? undertaiies to withdraw his flngL. make the calf go it alone, but tl rebellion rises and an upset pall the result In some cases. Once Inu., duce the calf to this device and h^ may bunt to his heart’s content with out upsetting the milk. The arrange ment consists of a reservoir, suspend ed from the wall, with a tube leading to a blod: underneath, on which ia mounted a rubber nipple. Aa the nipple is screwed on the block it may be removed as soon as the feeding Is) finished., or the entire feeder can bq taken down If desired. Henry B Smith is the luveutor.-Philadelphia Uecord. Gradins: Flocks. Too mucli can hardly be said in fa- ror of the farmer grading up bis flock by the use of pure bred rams of some well established breed. It does not make a great deal of difference what breed is selected, providing it Is gen* erally suitable to the locality and conditions of the farmer. The farmer must be suited with the breed, and in turn the breed must be able to give good returns for the extra expense incurred in gi*adlng the flock. There is one important thing that the farm er in grading his flock must^keep in mind, and it Is something that the best sheepmen are laying a great deal of stress upon. It is this, when once a breed is solectcd, stand by that breed and use it. It is said that no one thing is hurting wool more than the constant change in breeding rams that many farmei*s insist upon mak ing each year. There is no uniform ity in their wool.—The Epitomist. Mrs. g. II. CnAPFBLu She c.ianot brin;r herself to I'Wrything. and the physician is |®astnnt di.=advantaje. This U l- 'w the pr.st twenty-five years, ®-ads of women have been con- it-w to Mrs. Pinkham, J l'niu4 s, , ®*™f less women in of Grant P.irk, 111.. fcH,, PuWisli- advises allli's^ women to seek Mrs. Pink- F« Vo,;“ j;?'’ E. Pink-^iisro'r^fl fomponnd, as they \ ‘?<'“ a>r„nt:on of the ovaries k S ; speaks fromexpcjrience ought Mrs. Pink- Pcc on. iMas.s., and herr^-i:50lutply * Preservation of Fence Posts Donbtfol. The preservation of wood by satura tion aud by other kinds of applica tions has been tried in various experi ments. Perhaps if the Intercellular spaces could be filled with some anti septic substance, the wood might ho preserved, but this Is diflicult and ex pensive. Many times the papers have published that coal tar would pre serve posts In the grounu. But mauy failures prove the statements to be misleading. I have known long lines of fence posts treated with coal tar, but really they seemed to rot quicker than those not treated with it I think it very doubtful if the' applica tion of coal tar aud rosin will be suc cessful. If a remedy should be found, it would be many years before it could be proven. Much waste of time and expense should make us slow to trust a theory. The better way is to rely ou such kinds of wood as we know to be durable. Osage orange and black locust may be relied ou, espe cially the former.—J. H. Creighton, in New England Homestead. Brooelit Up On a Bucket. What an awful disappointment It must be for a cai^ to wake up some So, 22. To nave PXenty of Sweet Peas, Selcct a spot where the rows can run north and south, and where there is a free circulation of air aud plenty of siinshiue. Early In April, or as soon as the spade will enter the ground, did a trench about one and a half feet deep, one foot wide aud as long as desired. Two rows thirteen feet long will furnish an abundance of flowers for an average family. Throw out tlie soil and fill in the bot tom of the trench with three or four inches of rotten manure aud cover with three or four inc’ics of good gar den soil. If leaf mold Is obtainable use that. Sweet peas will not thrive If the roots come In close contact with fresh manure, which will produce coarse vines and small flowers. Mark^ twij parallel rows about nine inclies apart, sow the seed and cover witli fine soil to the depth of one Inch, Use plenty of seed; oue ounce to ten feet of double row Is about right. After the seeds have been covered about niue inches of the trench Is left un filled. It Is best to cover the trench with brush. In about ten days the plants will appear, then remove the brush. As the plants grow fill the trench to within one inch of the top and leave this hollow to hold water. As soon as the plants are above ground commeuce to water them. Give a generous supply every other evening, crater wli^h has stood In the sun. ip^^il gently and often. Pro vide a supi)ort for the vines as soon as needed. Wire netting, fastened to posts firmly set at each end of the rows, will make a neat, durable sup port. When blooming begins pick the flowers daily and do not allow any seed pods to form.—Mary B. Keech, in American Agriculturist A Ventilator Shaft. The espeiieuce of some dairymen reminds mo of a story a blacksmith used to tell of an acquaintance of his, who said that he stabled his horses in a barn so open that you could throw a cat throusli It anywhere, they never had anythiug: the matter with them, but after aAvhile he felt able to build more to his uotion, and in the new bulldiug the frost covered the inside, and his horses always were in dlfli- culties. Well. It Is me old story—so long as the cows are stabled in the open shed and are reasonably cared for, no trouble is experienced, but when they are put in quarters such as winter dairying demands, then trouble be gins. I do not know that the moisture, which manifests Itself by congealing on the roof aud walls, is any serious matter of itself, and this could be overcome by filling In the space as suggested. It shows, however, that m orning and find its m other m issing and no w arm breakfast vzaiting, and liow disffusted it m ust feel \rheu the ventilation is imperfect, and to remedy this and retain the warmth generated by the confined animals Is not so easy a matter. If the ventila tor shaft is brought down near the floor it will probably be carried to a point where the air does not differ iu temperature from that in the shaft and so of course will not nvork. The Kansas experiment station of fered a suggestion, of which the illus tration is a modification. At the point where the shaft passes through the ceiling a hole is cut and provided with a shutter opening inward. By open ing this more or less a draught can always be created. A very slight .opening would make sufficlentdraught to cause the shaft to take air from the bottom, especially if it was a long oue. In the case under consideration I would pass the shaft through the juain barn and up betwc'i the rafters to the ridge, terminating "n either a cupola or ridge ventilator In the il lustration, C represents the ceiling. S the sidy of tjie building and P the thls^^lnstance a loft is sup- to exist and“ it is liliended that 'shaft shall be carried up to the. cal^^and tnenco between the vafjuers to tw ridge, terminatiilg-as-above. The i^lde. shutter-would necessarily be contolled by two ropes or cords.- Itlcharq H. Uitcbell. in tlie Country OentJ^inan., * J/5 a paying thar a Chinese eol- 'el^Ten-tcnths i, Uiief.*' toii^ eral, aB ed probaT^ that will ^er ;peT^rrl!ag- quite geoi- [eavy rains occurr- 'ering the entire Stato ;ally modify, or eullre* ly relieve the drought that prevailed. Hiaiil occurred In many loeallttc-s, but wltlh-out doing any serious damage, ex. oept In three oountile® where hundreds of acres of cotton had to bo replantwi. Cot'ton stands range from poor to vory good, the former being the pre- va'lllng condition orvar the western coU'Uitles, especially on red land.3, wlkcre in localities the stands are the poorest in raany years. Some rcplait* Ing coatjIn;ues to be d-one, and first planting has net been entirely finish ed in the extreme northwest portion, having bwjn delayed by drought. Chop ping is general, and cultivajtlon well andea-way. Sea-lsland cotton has p>or stands and is making slow growth. There is a slight Improvoment over the pre\ious week's ccindition. In tha general condiiion of the cottsa crop. Corn has improved in general ap pearance, but ccatinucs small, and has irregular stands. Cut worms and birds ara deslroylng i^ands in a nuni- bei* of lovtalities. Second cultivation is underway in the eastern countl-s, and first cuUivation of early com is general ovor the Trcslem, where also bottom lands are b^mg planted corn. Tobaicco has poor stands except where there \vas copious nainfall, and tn Horry county some fields have bc^n plowed up and planted to cotton. Tha dry weather afftxrted the j-Dung plants soriously. In some sections more to bacco wiill be plant-od -as soon as the groimd receives enough moisture lo make It fut.Wheat continues to d-o well and has lairge, well filled h-eads, but In place.? stood in ui*gent need of rain. Cbln' h Uu.g:3 are daniagins it In Lauca tar and York counties. Gals have sufie> od doteiioraticn In ma.ny placcs for •.va.nt of moisture, and in places are heading too low to cut. This crop is ripenin.g rapidly, aud some has^ b?'en cut Its general condition con{inue3 promising. R!o6 has not uniformly good stands, but generally so; planting and prepa- rations for Jun« pl?.ntins contlnu'?. Sweet potato drav/s a’^e scarce; Gomo have boon set out Where dug. white potato yields arc poor and the tuber.H arc small; Colorado beetles are very dcstni-ctive over large areas. Meloc stands are not perfect, and axe small Peachea axe dropping; apples arl scarce on trees; blight has a>ppoared on many pc-ar and apple treos. Bcrri'ja will be ahxindiant A number oi cr;r- rospondents report faj'm labor scrjce. Dfividsoii Commencement. The following is the programme of (he commencement of Davidson Col lege to be held next week: Sunday. 26th—11 a. m., Baccalaurate Sermon, by the President. S p. m.. Sermon to the Y. M. C. A. by Rev. D. N. McLauchlin. Monday, 27th—8 p. m.. Reunion‘of The Literary Societies, Several Ad dresses.Tuesday, 28th—10:30 a. m., Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 12 m.. Address Before the Literary Societies by Kon. Locke Craig, Ashe ville, N. G.5 p. m., Alumni Banquet.8 p. m., Anniversary cf the T.Iterary Societies. A Medal Cotest. Wednesday, 29th—Commeiieement Day (Changed from Thursrlny.) Schley R-'turn-. New York, Special.—Rear .Admiral W. S. Schley arrived liere Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Orop.se. having hurried across the ocean on receipt of news that his son, Dr. >\'lnfleld Bcutt Schley, was ill. Dr. Srihley, 'vho has been 'suffering from blood poisoning at rt. Luke’s Kospitol. v.*as r<5ported to day to be out of danger. Admiral Schley at once visUcd h;s sou, remain mg with hin\ two :iours. Telegrap’i-c T?r?cf^. The directors of the Distilling Co- pany of America met and voted lo make application to the New York stock exchange to list the stock of the corporation. The company has $31,850,* 000 of 7 per cent preferred stock end $40,252,000 of c6mmon stock and ?1,- 000.000 of bonds outstanding. The PostofEIce Department has ca bled instructions to China, directing all its representatives In the military pos tal service there to leave on the first available transport H. M. Robinson, of Atlanta, superintendent of the ser vice there, has been assigned to duty in the Phillpplnoa. Tliia markJ the close of the United States milKary por^tal service in China. The remains of Capt. Austin R. Da vis. XT. S. M. C., of Georgia, who was killed in the battle of Tien-Tsin, July 1, 1900, have been forwarded to Washington for burial at Arlington. •The village of Aurenz^a has been partially destroyed by avalanch. The number of fatalities is not yet known, but already 15 corpses have been re covered. The committee having in charge the quadriennial Olympian games, at its meeting at the Automobile C’lub, se-- lected Chicago as the place for holding the contests in 1904. Convafcscin®: Rsnid'v. San Franclso, Special.—The con- ralescence of Mrs. McKinley is very rapid and she is fast regaining her ■j'-ormal strength. She was able to sit up, and read the papers. So marked is her Improvement that it is very probable the piesidential parry will s'.nrt for Washington next Satuj-do.y. •f no untoward developniBnts shtmJd occur it is thought Mrs. McKinley ‘.vlil'be able to en<iurc the joumey by that time. Wi "N E W RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are mad^ better and loaded by exact machinery with the standaM brands of powder, shot and waddlog* Try theta 8Sd yoti uiU be convioeed. ALL ♦ REPUTABLE D BAIBBS ♦ KEEP ♦ THEM ,W .L .D O U C L A S S3. & $3.50 SHOES S . »".5S.?r sv “s it Edge £.ine rannoi be cquMtled of Ihft foot, ftnd the coiistnict hhowledgethatliavemadi• ____—anti prip« RtAiiiped on bottom. Yoor <1 send for catalog ulvlug fQU Insti^ictlon 1 the cbiistnict^on of tiie shop. U it! infcjian liave made W. 1.. I)ouKla8 8lio*»sthe Jipri In Hip inUHtltiitc. Insist on liavinv' W. I_ DoiiKlaasJ: ■Lwshoe H IS the ...........;f:nt liave planned the bfM .■^1) Ip. a perfect modal U it! mfcJianim] skill anil lipRt In ttip world for mm........... Doiiulas shoes with namer should k«vp tlipm. If be does not. H ALL’S KIDNEY PLASTERSAre the greatest boon to wom«D. Apply a plaster two days p rev io u to expected meuBes, and no paia ii experienced. M ailed anywhero opo& receipt of 2a ceotfi. THE ALLIQATOR LINIMENT CO., Charleaton, S. C. t A H U fll d u n c «ry 'for » m»n with rl'2 to Introduce* oar goodA In ttaecoam- tty, KaoM^ Fuo4 ( a . Cept 40. Kansas cUy, Xo. “Tlie Sauce tkat ■adeW enPeU tO iH .u.’* MclLHENWY’S TABASCO- UsECERTAiHSCURE.1! O i e O F F E E a 1 W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O P A L L ! In our Roasting Establish m ents we positively do not allow the use of Eggs, Egg Mixtures, Qlus, Chcmlcals, or similar substances. UONCOPfEE is an absolutely Pure Coiiee. “THE NEW KIM COIE.” Watch our nest adyertlsomont. Just try a packasje of L IO I\3 C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. L 80i\S C O F F E E is now used in mil lions of homes. OUl King Cole was a merry old sool. And a merry old soul was he; lie caUcd for his pipe—but instead of a glass— lie called for LIO N COF FEE. F or Old King Cole was a shrewd old soul And he couldn’t be fooled on brands, “ L IO N ” got his vote, for it has no coat— On its merits alone it stands. Old King Cole had a wise old poll. And a wise old poll had he, H e ste and he drank foods of highest rank— So he favored LIO N COF FEE. And he knew 'twas best, by a varied teat— That millions of homes it pleased. L IO N C O FFEE grand was the only brand That his appetite appeased. If Old King Cole could have control Today of the public mind. No ColFce brand but the "L IO N ” grand On the market we could find. And the LIO N heads whose value spreads Satisfaction through the land, Would be bringing grist from the Premium List Given with the LIO N brandl In every package of LIOTJ COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl \yill fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certaiu number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON 5PICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.WINTER BILE Causes bilious hcad-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches. Spring is here and you want to get this bile poison out of your system, easily, natur^y and gently. CASCARETo are just what you wantj they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Some people thint the more violent the piping the better careful—ta"the cure. Be careTuI-take care of your bowels—salts and pill poisons leave them weak, and even less able to keep up regular movements than before. The only safe, gentle cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS. They don't forceout the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—^buy them and try them. You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work. OURED BV lOc. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUG<HSTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. all bow el trouble*, appcndtottls*, bad Vretttli, t>ad.blood, i. MI-w icdI IS III a Btoiaacii, bloated bowels* foolV B E Aa month, headsclio, ludlsestion, pianges, |^a£ns after eatlns, liver trouble. ai\Slow eoaaplosdoa fuid dlzzlnoss. tViaon vonr bowcl*^ don’t moTO regularly you are ?ett2n« etuk. CoMJiJtpafion kille more people than all other disease^ voge*i«r. St U a starter for tho.chrunie aflmen'V and Ions years of saSbrSnc that como afterward? • No maUor wn&t alls yea, start tatifng 0,tSCl.ai3^ S to-day, for yon will never set welt and he xvcll all the timetmtil yon pat yoor bowels rlsht. ’a’eikt or.r advieej start with CASCAKSTS to-duy, ucder on absolate joar- antee to care or money xeAw«ied« iU '"'V ■ ■---V .- ,-------------------------------^ TOCTTZEi Ttroa the ar*t box of C ETC w** 1-orer wix mlUtea^OySBANTEEO___„ n»lr. boi>c»e trial, ao“ ^oaSnr^<£'0>! It. r.o«cy iMMik »•«» ! 1 1 li. [ERLW8 l^^ave Mocks^ ■ N o e t h S o u n ^ 'Leave Mockjsfellei.^ ....— 7:20 am Leave Mockjf5'iilei‘V»............11:09 am /MocksviUe Froduco ]tiarkGt. /Ictorrccted by Williams & Anderson / 1 Produce in good demand. porn, per bu......................... jvVucat, per bu....................... Oat^, per bu.......................... Peas, per bu........................... Bacon per pound................ l^coii, W estern.'................ HanJ:?............................... — Eirgs.............................................. 10iiuiter...........................................12toir) SprinfT Chickens......................... C to8 CO 70 *15 1.00 10 J; 124 10 LOCAL HOTE-S AED IKCSfflERTS The Eat h;is beeu rcmored. All job w<rk spot cash, before it Ibiv.b the cfliee. E'. 31. James, of Wadesljoro was ir, town last ^\;pck. <)!i1 papci-s for Siile at 10 cenls per LuiHlied at Die Record ofliue. pisses Clement and Eatou’s ^ D o l closed IfSt Fiidav. - 7 - * f W T ? S T nic'c" ^e\viug jnti- ■ Cline, call on Ihe E<litor. Sli^.s Klva Keliy returned last week f!0!» a visit to Baligbnry. Nifc, fresh coiuitry butter wan- ied at ^S'illiams& Audersou’s Hfr. F. ,ir. Johnsou who spent a icw (’.ays at Mt. Airy hasretnrued. ?\ice new line of straw h;its aud (;H:s ,'t Vrillianis & Auuei'sou’s. C. F. Cheshire, of Hai-monj, Was in <ov. n last week on business. If you want a nice lot of job 'pr'rtina (lone, call on the Kecoul, JliKiksville, N. C. Me^dn. Tommie Bailey and Tom l ‘iiri;e!l spent Sunday evening neai’ .Tenisaieni. handle Address _ T he SiNfiEB-M’F’G. Co. Greensboro, Jf. 3. The Uecord will take sul)serip- tions for the flood sufferers iu MitcBell. aud send it to the Char lotte Observer. Everylrody who cau should contribute. These peo ple have lost nearly everything they had, their homes aud con tents swept away. "Will publish amonut received. Prank Rob '^C. Wilscn uia(^ Pianos ?I85 lo $550. Organs ?35 to $125, warranted. PiEDjroNT Music C^o. Winston, N. C. The papers have been full of reports of flje damage done by the rains and high water. Large amounts of preijfrty liave been de stroyed and in’ many instances lives lost. The loss is thegreatesi reported in years. .Seventeen houses were washed a^jay at BakersviUe, and an appeal l«r the snfferei's is made Ihioiigli, the Charlotte Observer. T hejPaleB fa^ & I.eck- B m g Pianos. PiEDJroxT JfL'src Co. Wiiistou, X. ('•. The high water played havoc at Ooolcemee Cotton Mills. It wash ed out about 75 feet of race bank just above the old giist mill, cans ing the mill to shut down, and 'suspend all operation in the mills. The president was there l:istThurs day looking after the m atter. It is to be hoped that the mill will be able to sfcirt nj) soou. Ttrang should e l ^ tiitiona! conv^ so lion- fitiion tkably FAlabama ) its eonsti- wbo ^vould vote agiiinst a resolution to adm it Gen, Joe W heeler to the floor of the Convention. Gen. ^Yheeler The hi^rhest ed in the Piano malcei'S art. 20 veai-s iu advance ofall othei*makes. Sold at stricMy lactory pru'es. The world renowned Mason & Hamlin Orpns, Moller. BiirW & nice dinner was W ears of the opinion that inoi-e good (!ould be done by hunting np Ihe needy and afflicted and contribute to their needs. No: — ----------------- ---------- soldiei-8 fought more bravely, and I fought bravely in the Confederate 1 sterling Orians, cause he accepted a commission Everything iu music sold at from President M cKinley, he is alwut half price othei« charge, oi: insulted in his ow'n state. The terms to suit yon. We have never fools are not all dead yet. I undersold. W rite today lor FURilTflMI FORMTOR/I. I T -- ' ' 1^ '1,. I I'J n;iv ^ Ufculs, For Furnitnre in every ’ no go to RO.MIXGEU & c r 31 j FTTRKIslTIXG CO. T’ ey have the largest stock in W inston, and at prices tl;a t;» ;^ § liill ireart.. battle-field will be handed down to fotiu-e posterity. The cause for which they fo'igbt, right or wrong was lost, and the question of se cession forever settled. Some of those who led the vanquished have recorded their acceptance of the changeilconditions in good faith. That l)e|ng true, the old embers of hate wh^ch were kindled prior fo 1861 should be allowed to slumber and di(S, and we should f nru oui backs I pou the past which brought so nin h of loss. Buffering and death, ukI with courage, love and devoti( J foi tlie flag wiiich floats over jf reunited country, bend GA-ery iierg y towaid building up the wiBte places, and the wipii|<fJ ■ery vc.stige of ijj_^«iJl^or Tiral'd an.Vi)art or portion our great country. Some of the speakers at those reunions are gnilty of Siiying things it were bet ter unsaid, and their ntteiances are calculated to stir up feelings which should fmd no lodgment in out of feelin< the breast of the sons of aoble sires. ‘’One flag, one r r SAVED HIS LEG. P . A. Danforth, of LaGi'ange, Ga., suffered for si.i;; mouths with a frightful running sore ou his leg: but writes that Bucklen’s Arnic.i Salve wholly cured it in five days. For XTlcei-s, A'l'ounds, Piles, itV the best salve in the world. Cure gnaranteed. Ouly 25c. Sold l>'. 0. (J. Sauiord. catalog and prices^ P1ED3IOXT JIUSI'J CO. ■\V'1nst(m, S'. C. DO YOU? L ST TAKING. For the purpose of listinn Mr. w . .r. Baxter of North Brook, ft. C'., saj-3 he suffered with piles for flfieen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he us^xl De- W itt’.^i Witch Hazel Salve, .ind th.it , quickly cured him. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. We are sending out a lot of bills this week to those who owe the ' Ify o n w a n ta nice Bev,-iiig ma-1 Record. It is unpleasant to ask ch;nc, c.ill on the Kditor. He eau| mo„gy^ jiyj oue destiny, oue and insepcrable now and forever.” Let’s help the poor aud needy by coutribwting to their wants, bnt let’.s say and do nothing to instill haired in the hearts nf the people agiiinst a re united couutry. May Ihe first year of the 20th century see every, vestige of sectionalism wij,ed o-it, j aud the best of good fecliugB pre vail among us all. . - -................. th< j-PcUs aml ta'xalde property o 3I(X^k.svilie township for tbe ycai 1001, I will be !it Kurfees, Tuesday June 4tl>, Holman’s, W ednesday, ,lnne .")th Oak Grove, Thursday. Jun(!Oih, MocksviUe, Fi i. & Sat, Jnn. 7, Sth. G. W . Sheek, I.ist Taker. I will meet the taxnaycrs of Je re.'-aloni township, Davie Co., al the following limcJiaud place.s foi tbe purpose of listing their poll countrj, and properly lax for tlie(.-ar JilOl . m . Do you want to loan, or bor row, .)r invest! bo j ou want to keep your ac- connb at the liest itlace? The l*eop!e’.s Xation:*! Bank, of Winston-Saleai, JT. C., de- siies to serve you. cannot be matched. It Wants Yoa DeW itt’s Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and IJerrier Store, June Jth, iooi. ■'I. A. Foster’s Store, Juii. 5tli, ■ienisalem, .Iniie Gth, Tennyson, June 7th, Cooleemee, Juiie 8th. ^Y. D. Foster, List Taker. The least in rjuantlfv and inost iu quality describes DcWitt's Little Early Jlisens, the famous piils for constipation, and liver (xnnjilaints. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. M e have a nice line of Siini])le,s of spring clothing, aud will make a liberal reduction on regular « it you iu prices Tiuvis Smith(ieal, of Advam-e. is v,orking at the depot at this rlace. ;! or i new sewing machines lo Uiide foi cattle. Call oii the Edi- lor of the Record. See change of schedule of trains on MocksviUe and Mooresville ro i I. Nice white colored and Polka dot ia »ns at W illiams & Audcr- i on’s. Personal property was sold al ^ t i;e late residence of M. ,0. Davis hist f?aturday. G.'eat big line of 4 cent calico. Fliocs aud slippers from 75 cents lip, at W illiams & Anderson’s. Hobt, Ijowery passed throcgh Jliickpville Satniday oa bis way lidiiie from the University. W inchester Hams, breakfast str:);!!, etc., at M illiams & Ander- iSoii’s, jliSH H attie Sterling of Winstou- &i!eni, is visiting her'sister, Mrs. W . II. Smith iu MocksviUe. We v.'iil have a sample Buckeye _,Mow(‘r iu MocksviUe soon. If you want the best machine call around nirl I'ce it, Tiie Misses Eaton and Clement’s RChool will give an entertainment at the Baptist Arbor Tiiiirsday Jiight. Miu. McKinley is so much bet ter, chat she left (;alifornia with liie President last week on his re- turi) trip to Washington, ■Mr. Phillip Hanes and family of W inston, moved to MocksviUe ln>t weelc, and are occupying the Dr. McGuire residence. The <)ooleemce Cotton Mills want .50 iiands at once to help re pair the'race. One dollar per day is oilered. try to pay our bills prom ptly and we cannot do so unless you pay us what yon owe. Recently we sent out a lot of bills and the only ones who paid us live in distant states. We hope yon will attend to this promptly and greatly oblige us. W e are glad to hear that the speech Oapt. Robbins made here gave offense to no one. H e was one of the fighters and is not look iog iu the dead past nor fanning its dying embers. BliheKOS Items. W e are having plenty of rain. Mrs. M. A . Foster is on the sick list. Miss OUie Foster spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Bessie Foster. Editor Morris was iu our village last week. M. A. Foster and J. C. Giles made a business trip to Salisburj' Monday. ‘Keutucky Belle” is glad to in form “Soldier Boy” that she isn’t asleep yet. Mr. George Lefler and little daughter Georgie, visited at Mre. W all’s Sunday. Some of our boy s go to “ Sleepy HoUow” right often. Some a t traction, we suppose. How about it, boj-sl K ENTUCK Y BbIXE. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bou-els do not act properly. DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers remove the cause of disease.C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. -------------V,. ..HU uuwcio Huu a JiDcrai recinction on regnlar ^ tX c ^ ^ 'f o r ^ T h ^ f a r S u s 'lo ^ 1 -ie -. Come around and see our their efticiency. Kasy to take, never samples and get onr priori. to know that if; is Ihe T'nitefl Rt:ito.s Govcrnnieut Deposi tory lor thi.s scctidii and thai it will do fur y >u a ythiuf ^ that iiiiy c,iinr<crvative insti ^ntiiju cau do. • .lohn W . Fries, rre-ident, W in. -M. i:iair, V. J>., T. A. 'iV’llsou,_ Cashier. W rite lo 'ta ^ iire, IR O y K IS (J C(X)K .STOVES, KIM BALL OV- fJANS AXD C L 131 A X OFIAUIS. See lus aud we •vill sjive ou iiioiie\-.\ KOMINaffi&'CRIMFUKNISSIRC 0. 43G-138 Main St. In front Bro\rn's Warehouoi ^ Ami iii l-.u v % need, ail.! -ne % |ll2 do FlUhV, vrak .10 1:2 SHOKT SOTIL iJ at teij. enable prices. |2 Call '.m or -.vrite (<i uj priccs onai>.yl',iUi;;y(i'.i\v.ia> in ouc line, AiWitss, aioiU{-r; .V sTUDi i). >!'.v. ksvii\i', N. C a ' ffripe,ter C, O. Sanford and iM. A. Fos- K. 31. Morkis. NOTICE! MORE VOLUNTEIRS WANTED To cut and deliver at our Mill, MocksviUe, for Spot Cash Hickory, Oak, Poplar M woods Pine. Hickory KOt le.'is than 8 inches .small end by the inch or $6 per cord wood ine;isurej Hickory, large, any length, red or white per loO, 80c. log niesisnre. W hite Oak butt cuts 70c. per 100 feet, balance to limbs COc. Red “ “ “ (iOe. '• “ “ “ “ 5l!c. Black “ “ •< 60e. “ “ “ “ “ '• .50«. P(«t Oak lai^e sound OOe. “ “ “ “ “ “ 30c.Poplar, clean yellow 70e. “ Clean white, 60e. not less than 18 in. small end. First of Sept. is early erongh to cut Hickory. Lengths: Osik, bntt cuts, butt 4i and 9 feet up to 1C. Poplar, 12 feet only. Hickoi-y, large 6 feet and up. Hickory, small 33, 0 a n d !). W e will pay the highest cash prices to parties having no nv delivering their timber, by the 100 feet on the stum p or by the ac(Jordiu£r to where lo<^:^t«l* win fni..»:L-i. * i------’ If you are not already a subscri bcr to the Recxird, this is an iuv;- t^atioii l(ir you to iie(!ume one. , s s ¥ i p ® arc ben(fitt(j l by n.'^iiig DR. S.lMFSON’S SOT 5K0PS The g rtat Xerve 'i’onic and . Pai Iviller, tli.it cai'fs La (irippe C’liughH, Coliis, Croap, Indigesiion I'holera, Jlorlms, i'lux and jl nerve aud .stoniai'li lroiible.s, aud D R. SA M PSO N ’S SN A K E ROOT B IT T E R S that purilie.s the blood and cu^c^ c^iii.ctipation and all Liver trouble, j If your dealer docs not kecj them, write to thrt SAMPciO-N .MEDICINE CO., A\'iuston, X. t . 1 For term s lo Agents. J U S T i s s u e d ! N E , W C E . D I T I O N I ‘eb ster*s on all D iclio i N e w ’ P la te s ' T h 25,000 New Wow P h raaes and O eflnitloas ^Prepared under the direct supervision of W.T. HARRIS Ph.D.y LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. R.lch Btndlnga. jl 2364 Pafeal 5000 Illu.tratlons Bettor Than Ever for Horn*, I School, and O ffice. 1 Ita rtifiC i:’.:!.-;’;;,. ■■ ; ■ ■I fiMira i:: ‘ : - t r u j t i n s *!:,• . , f .I 'S.US. itisi'.i.;: •. ■. ■ 11:.. -. :' : D y sp .'p si :, '■ J'1:iu;!o:!(.. , ■, • ■^ick!i . J lllol!K ,-rro.-..::‘. ; . 4 ' .1 WcoSO.1. f!. I.:., r. ■ i;, v li P repared ly i'.. C ..V " i - i-CC . C.. (J. ( ■. i'l!: W e also publiah Webster's CoUegiate Dictionary with Glotsaryof Scottish Words aad Phnses. F in t class in quality, second class in size.'* Specimen pages, etc. of both books sent oa application. / v G .d C .M £R R JA M CO .f WEKTBfS .. Publishers Springfield. Mass. SEWIMG MACHINE Do not be deceived by tbose who advertise a *80,00 Sewmg Machine for (20.00. This kind of a machine con be bought ftom na or any of our dealers fromtld.OOto I18.00L WE MAKE A v«mrry. THE NEW HOHE IS THE BEST. T,i„,„a nf The Feed determines the Strength ormeJiiis 01 weakness of Sewing Machines. The„ ......................1 -.V • “<= leci uu [ue stum p or by the lum p, ]> oiible F e e d combined with other accordiug to where located; will furnish one 4 horse Jog wagou free to strong pi^nts makes the W«w H o m e haul to onr mill lo ^ that cannot be hauled ou ordinary wagon. W e the best Bewing Maclilne to buy, will do custom sawing a t thensnal prices for cash or in exchange for WrifpfnrPIRPIII ARQ white oak or one half for the other, measured in the log. In oruer to Hlllu lui uinUULnnO •save lumber, we will put iu a side edger or tiim m er. We have no ob we mmaiiMmreana prices beforepnrcha»ing iections to sound knots in the oak so long as you deliver the whole tree, mni! IIPW HDMI! XRWINZ meOINE Cn You wiU then avoid leaving so mnch of the body of the tree to rot in the woods. This i;as reforeuce to sound oak only. A ll tim ber will be 28UnionS<i.N.yTChicasQ,iiL,Attanta.Ga, measured at the mill in the log by Scribners ot ^ y l s inle. suionis.Mo,Dftiias.Tei,saaFr»neta«wOai •’ rO B 8 A L I B yE. E. HUNT, M ocksviU e, N . C. MAR Li N For Trapcr Fuld Skootine, eonLine tbe sI«mik of outline^ pet ftctloa of bahnc;.-. czss cf taSia apart and qualify of firJsh of the t-tst double gcs with thc superlijjity In sijhtin* cod shootln* o the slnsle oarrsI.aoJ also possess the i-apidhTO* slog of arais snd ammacitioa, coIcrc4 cover bj Osthaus, mailed for 3 sraisps. M*muM Pm « Awwa Qo., n s w Havcm. Or. Dr. Iff. D Kimbrough Physkjia.-j axd Scr.(iE;iN. first Joor South of Hot-.;! !);ni A gii.id Xo. ;:j breccli i'iadin •itlc lor .sale or traile. <J;ill vi h« Klitor. FOii All-.lit 17.">;r.-r(>-i;i-I ajiMi.i.i-; he ( iK:!oi^!i!C-;-(-0! ii,i; ii.iils, v. 11 j i!;il>.:iv.i ivatoruc. ('aiiouiir .llUK.-S.'j. K. ii, Morj'i.s -M'X; ;sv ilie V. C. If yon want one of the bestmow- C!S on the market call aronnd and examine the Buckeye. It is one of the Ik St mowers made and yon ■v.’iU ])c (onvinccd by examining it. readily disap- tch ~1 ear hy u ing De W itt’s Witch H ^ S b a lv e L .io k out for counterfeits. I f to to FootvlUe Itcra.s. L. A. Anthony went to Mocks ville Monday. Oscar Booe, of X Roads wsi.s in town Sunday, 0. A. Vestal made a trip Statesville recently. C. C. Cranfill made a trip MocksviUe this week. Dr. Philip Lougenhonr of States ville was in onr berg Sunday. W. V. Poindexter, oi Advance i« spending tiie Bommer here for his health (1) . ' Harried, at Lone Hickory re cently, Mr. W. S. Reavis and Miss Minni^liapigh, Thus. Foote. J. P. oSiciA^g. -Sueoeasto the Rcoord. B j^ r u a , i [ -------------------- ------_________________ ForSalft And Recom m end^y c. C. Sanford, 0. C. SA.’iFORD, AgfDt,- 5Io(k.-,\iIl‘, X. r; T2ir.0U G H Ol-ECrSv7??, . cAF«r .....................fcronedcilcrrc- ccive by freight prepaid, oi;e cf oar lamous Dictz Crystal L^terns yoa are sTmply “standing in W i Isondiaoais.’’ ^ TlTliis Lantern is as taoroaghly good ^ , S3 sixty years of Lantern building ^ Tc^* f'JM t5.‘-► hare rendered possible. ^ i fvIt is strongly put together, con* ' ' ' vement of adjustment, lias Glass Oil Pot, which cannot leak and as ' a "light-giTer” it stan(b alone., Fediaps our little iUostrated catalogue o£ Lanterns might interest you ? Siall we mail it ?—*&s £rec. R. E. DIETZ COM PA>r/ Laight Street Establtched ia, 1840. NewYcrlc CLOSE COimJTIONS [.:i W.B.BE\/iLL.&rffirsirte._4scui,' ROANOi<E.\AT;i ^