The URL can be used to link to this page

12-December• S eed aav oi'es D avie rOLUM E lit;MOCMVILLB, N. C., WEDNESbAi-, DBCBMBER 4; i90i; NUMBER 34. m DAVIE RECORD. tar e doliar, I'tll ;v,iy IIS sf *'*. _______'a - f a il |< K, lr Ihrnior h>ei-.- :o t);e , I-I BUSBED EVeiiy WEDNESDAY. L . II. MOEKIS, - - EDITOE. TEKMS o f SCBSCKlf’tlON ‘ lone copy, One Year, - *1-00 One copy, Six Months, 5fl )!ie copy, Three MotitKs - . t'.oticps cnoufil i„ ,3 1'■ i:o- '-ill ;iroi \D Trtsu Mssnl „ DractiS , 1 Cc--'H;chts4iII line a V.J f (S^Sficaal Kr,s3:!si«l ISX’T if AlfAltCHYI AVe criticise 1 the Governor of Itbis State for pardouing one L'rcusliaw, of Jleckleubnrg county, ivho shot a water melon thief and nas canvic-tcd and sentenced by Ige Hoke to the roads. The t litiir of Our Horae came to the f'esiuie of the Governor and rather defends the shooting. There is a fc'.iw in Xorth Carolina to punish khieves, also a law to punish mur derers, aud we ate in favor of the EX GOV. TAYLOR. We suppose that ex-Gov. Taylor of Kentucky, is duly thankful that Got. DurbiH| of Indiana, is a hide bouud, rock-ribbed partisan of the most radical type.—^Win ston Journal. Oh come oflf! Its time for bal- lot-bos-stuflSng-, nigger-kiliing- Deniocracy to shut up about Gov. Taylor. Goebel stole the nomina tion, was defeated at the polls and had his henchmen to inaugurate revolutionary methods in order to deprive the Itepublicans of the offices. He lost his life in the deal. The Democratic Legislature of Kentucky appropriated ®100,000 with which to convict some one, and the trials of thoseindictedhave been a farce and a di^race, and no man, innocent or guilty, would st<ind si shadow of chance for a fair aud impartial trial at the hands of those Goebelites. The Governor of Indiana is not con trolled by, or amenable to, the Goelielites, and he is doing right in not turning over these men to be made victims for the slaughter The Supreme Court of Kentuckytaw being enforced rather than al- Pow men to take things in their has just decided that the Eepubli- can candidate £E6gPEF«; K iFE CASS. m ^LKTOGOLU E V IL U G e s e r a l l t e A O A N O K E .V A J u rn itu i J6TI ^iwn bauds. The latter course is iinarphy pure and siinpie, for it’s a jilisrejanl aud contempt of the law. i\‘e caunot make people obey the law aud respect the rights of oth- 5 by letting a favored few sett'e r own disputes by force. When bur prehistoric ancestors recog- hized the theory that might makes ti}!lil, and trampled upon the ire;ik. and were a law unto them- elves, it might have lieen de- oniled ou the ground that hey kuew no better, and were not iuBii’iently civilized and enlight- jneiUo know right from wrong. Jilt since we have shedded our ■aiidal appendages slfld become a :hristianized and civilized people, h«e ideas have vauislie'd, and wo l)rPteii<I to be governeil by the awa its const me 1 by enlightened kud eiviiized man. “Whosoever ihe'! !«!h inn;’’s Wood by man ills bloDil Ije shed” is the Di- iiie law upon which our law is iiuiideil. Whili we llagran'ly dis rc-ard this law we are treading for Attorney-Gen- eral was elected and is entitled to the office. If that decision is cor rect, then Taylor is the rightful Governor of Kentucky. You all said it was a revolution in this State last year. It was a re\’olu- tion of ballot-box stufiers, election thieves and red shirt a8sassiu8,and the people are not always going to submit to Euch revolutions. Do you nudei’Stand? Your crowd, Mr. Journal, have a great deal to be proud of. You revoluted Uepublican Forsyth into the Democratic columns, you revo luted Jas, McXeili, ot Wilkes, out of his seat in the Legislature, you revoluted Ilalitax with a negro vote of 4,394, with a clear negre majority over the whites of 1,539, into a Democratic majority of 5,381, and yet you prate about honesty and decency. Kew Han over coanty, with 3,114 negro vo ters, only polled 2 votes against the amendment, and Judge Adams AM A WHFFl tlieri'lerftcqaeirti; meets with disaster. Avory handy and ollicientdnotortoIioTewithyouwheU u> BO»4«t hapiieiu b it bottle ot Mextc^ niutaug lilulmeutf U lcers o r Rminiinimg S o res ' h e e d n o t b e c o m e a f i x t u r e u p o n y o u f I f t h e y d o i t is y o u r f a u l t , f o rb o d y . MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT votes for Governor in Halifax i than the comlrineU white and ne gro voters, as shown by the cen- SUSi |\il! offer yon at i L A E PRICJ I. .Side B oard, Hallj I* liiil see us and doirt * |o U !u l. A dullai s :'" ! II.dlai-s- i l n ^ o f lO rgaii® ! [ Kasv ravineiits- 'EW S. . . the Ucpnblii'an uindidate for Gov- ilnwly upon the doctrine of tl^c.grnJr, did not get but 3 Votes. inaicliists. Your croH’d counted 246 moreTbc editor of Onr Home bas a r*oct right to his vicws, but we re oonipi'lled to admit that we re surprised at the position he kesinthisca.se. We have b«en sposing and denouncing the iiethoils resorteil to by Democrats carry elections in the State be- iipe they were subversive of law, nd of the rights ofthepeople. but [f might makes right we canuot )ii"er do so. Its wrong to take le property of another, but the lief is answerable to the law for s violation. The laws of the tore do not give the eitizen the iglit lo take the law in his own auds aud measure the iiuoish- ent for its violation. Then herein is it commendable for one lie in wait with a shot gun and !ie the life of a. fellow being ithoat a jndiciBi determinination f the accused’s guilt or innocencel he election thief has as much iglit to be commended for stealing lillot boxes and depriving bis fel- mau of his vote, and a voice in he elefctiou, as has the other. Doth are subversive of law and .i Jer and both are equally guilty if violating the laws of God aad man. Judge Hoke was the trial iiidgc in this ciise and no doubc Inflicted the lightest peaalty of the iw upon this man, and with all helights before us, his judgment ihould have been enforced.- A WOllAX’S AWFUL PERIL. “There is only one chancc to save yonr life and that iS through an operation’* were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Uldge,- Wis., from her doctor after he* bad vdinly tried to cnie her of a frightful case of stomach trouble aud Yeljoff Jaun dice. Gall gtonrs had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she begJin touse El<H!tric Bitters, which wholly cured her. It’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney Kemeily. Cnres Dj'spep- sia. Loss of Appetite. Tiy it; So cents. (Sold by C. O. Sanfijrdj I SA.YS liB WAS TOBTUBBD. “I suffered such iMiils from oriiB I could hardly walk,” write!* li. Kobinson, Hillslwro. 111.,- “but icklen’s Arnica Salve completely ni-cdthem.” A cts like magic in Ipraiiis, brnis€£3, cnts, sores, Bcalfls, purus, boils; ulcers. Perfect h*l- p of akin diseases and piles; Care fcaar-auteed byjO.- G. .Sanford, 3iic C-orn is in about as great de mand as any other item now, Mr. G. F. Jones received a letter Mon day frc*nf d mill man in Davie Co., wanting to buy on this market six car loads of dortt and two of wheat, aud. said he would pay the cash for it.—Eikin Times- Yes. its nice to be able to pay the cash for the famwr’s produce. How -was this under' Mr. Cleve land’s administratiouT Nothing to buy with and ofttn our x>cople had to haul or ship their stuff out of the (ibuDty and then take what the buyers wanted to pay. In the most cases now, you bear very lit tle eomplaint over the prices. Ev' ef^thing to eat is high and i# likely to go higher. a. --joioa f c S & S ' f e ityE ® C •S.'ir.forfl; .>■ I'Wioter Home's in Sutnmer Lands.” The above is the fitlfe of Sn nt- Iwctive l>ook)et jost isBned by the Tasfienger Department of the SOTth- fcrn Railway. It is beautifully Il lustrated and fully describes the f inter resorts of the Sonth. A f py may be secured by sendiflg a J. stamp to S. H. Hardwick, G. I A.. Washington, D. C/ SAW DEATH NEAI?. ‘•It often made my heart acbe,^’ writes L. C. Overstreet# of Elgin, Tenn., “to hetr niy wife corigh un- t ilit seemed her weak sore longs would crflapse. Good doctors said she wSs 80 far gone with coiisump- titfrithatno medicine or earthly help aiuld save hsr, but a fi^iend ref^mmeDded Dr King’s New" Uis- oovery and persistent i ^ this ewwlleot Biedldne saved hrtlife.” It’8 absolutely guarantees for Coaahs, Cold< Bronchitis. Asth- nta 2nd all Thrbat and Lung Dte- eaaes. . 50cand fl.OO at i;. O. Saa- fore’s. t f i l l th o r o u g h l y , q u i c k l y a n d p e r m a - h e n t l y c u r e t h e s e a f f lic tio n s . T h e r e i s n o g u e s s w o r k a b o u t i t ; i f t h i s l i n i m e n t i s u s e d a c u r e w i l l f o llo w . ■ Villi nn&l^ I^MAU/ fiowqiiicktyabtimor8raldeanh«mre(l iUU UUfll I IVnUlff untilTouijavetreatc^iit%Tith Blexlcttu Mustanff Unlmetit. As a flesb Healer it stands lit tbo very top. BAM OF DAVIE, jiOCKSVILLE, X; C. GArttAt $10,006.00. W. A. BiiLJiY, Presiaent. T; B. Baiuby, Vice-President. J ames McGu ire. Jr., Vice-President. T. J. Byebly, Cashier. DIBFXTORS: VV. A. fiSiiey, W.ff;ArinSeid,Sr., \V- J. Byeriy, T, B. Bailey, Z. N. Anderson, E. L. Gaither, E. M. Armfield, James McGuire, Jr., C. C. Sanford, E. E. Hunt. Herbert Clement, H; T. Smithdeal, J. F. Hanes, A. M. Mcfilamei'y, t). L. Williams. The above board of Directorsspeak for the soliditj of this bank. We ask the patronage of the people of Davie and the surroun ding counties. Buy and sell exchanges on all ^points in the United States. Money to loan. Offers to de positors every facility which their balance and business responsibility A'arraut, Do your business with us whether yonr account be large or small. If you are not already a sniwcri- ber to the Record; this JS an invi tation for you t« become one. . M c D o w e l l & r o q e r s , WINSTON'S BIG CLOTHIERS. Don’t buy yonf Pkll and Winter Suit or Overcoat until you see our Big S.ale of C L O T H I N G . The largest stock iii WinStOn—too liirieh, Bcai-ceiy enongli room to tnfii aroutid In. It took big buying for pur three big Clothing .Stores to get clothing at our own prices —taking all the facb ries had of many styles. we are moving them out fast. Price is the lever thfit sells ’em quick. Tlie most vaiiK’ *j^*>e,i»ast pfice. SAVE »2,00 TO $3.00 OX SUlT MEJf’S OVERCOATS. OR ( bevijria OYERt;!--Pu,. ' lie 1 MEX’S SUITS. '-' ?3 00.........,;..lor OOi $5 00;.............for 25, 8 0 ,....;....for $5 00, m 60 ;..........for S8 50, $14 00.;........for $10 00, «1S 50..;;;;;;fOr$13 SO, ?«0 00., ;;;;..for 15 00 •frorth a 50 worth $5 00 Tforth $7 .50 worth $10 00 worth $11 50 #Ofth $14 00 #orth $16 50 wcrth^$20 00 for $2 50, for $3 25, for $5 00, ior $7 50, for $8 50, for tlO 00, for $12 50, for $15 00. ROiS AXD CHILDREX’IS—mammoth stock. Many novelties and styles. Dou’t forget when yon goto Uinstou to Come in and see our store, a.';d look, whether you want to buy or not. M c D o w e l l & r o g e r s , Middle of Phoenix Hotel Block—Opposite Court House. The world gets a very high opinion of a man who doesn’t think & good deill of himself. FOOD CHANGED TO POISOX. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, bnt Di-. King’s Xew Life Pills expels the tioison from cloggeil bowelSj gCiJtly, easily and snreiyj cnribg CMsti|>ation, Rilionsuessf, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney aiid Bowel troubles. Only 50 at C. C. Sanford's. The candidate who places him i^If iii the hSiids of his friends should see that hiS pockets ate full. An Bvangeliat’s Story, “I suffered fof years with a bron chial or luri" troiiMe and tried various revedlesbut did liot obtain perm a nent re)ief until I commenced using One Minute Oolugli Cure,,’ writes Rev. Jas. Rirkmaii, evangelist, cf Bell River, Ifl. “I Bav'e rioThesitation In reconjmendiug it tO all sufferers from this malady.” One Miuute Cough Cufe affords immediate relief lOr coughs, colds and throat and luutf troubles. For crcftmB it is unequaled; Absolutely safe. Very pleasant tO take, never fails and is really afavor- ite with the children. They like it.C; C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. O pening o f W in ter t'oai^ist Seasoii The Southern Railway, which operates its own lines over’ the entire South and forms the important link in the great highway of travel between the North and the SouHly Florida; Cuba, Mexico, the P'acifie Coast and Central America, anntrtinc* for the' winter of 1»01 and 1802 th« most superb service’ ever offered. Its splendid r^hlar service will be augmented by the Southern Palm Limited, amagifili- cent PuUaWJi train,- which will be operated ISeti^een Xew York and St. Au«opti»e, Florida. S c h o u l e r ’g R a c k e t S t o r e . Oreaf BuMi| and Alteration Sale. Odf iiew building is how int; eour^ ct efection. It will be' [ piished with all jJossibie speed td * completion. Oar immense stockIiimst be sold doVn so low that we*I tSiu move <Wr eutii-t; stock into ouf new bdildirig ainl htrii oSil Iniikl i irig over to caipeuteis to be remod eled; In otrder to do this l>rice^ iaive been cut do'wii, «M!e ,oii fourth, some ouc-third ilnd some dne-hali'; All of this ciit is on Seasonable, tfI#-To-Date goorta. we ■ ai'e giving yon one of tUe biggest bargain opfp’ortuuitieg in the his tory of Winston-Salens. Come iio'w, before stos'.is are broken, aud lity in a supply fjr yo^r present ttid farther needs. g C ld ffiJB ’S M C K E t s fo iie . iiiive juSt op6fic(i tip at the March IlouSe, a full iine i)R'¥ GOODS,;FaXCT AXD HEAVY GROCERIES of all kind Mies Ii( iiitve had .’t number of years experifeiicfe lii thfe ftrfereiahdis business, and thliik I kh'8w Ko\V to looi aittr the.-iviihts and needs ot the people. O A £ .L A M B to o k of goods at thfe Mareh House on Depot Street, East dt Cb’rii House: Se^ficf/ully, j . L . Mocksville, X. O ill GiE •rott will find at the RED FRONT a Good Line Of BOYS C L O T H I N G , PmM mm m tt. Men's i’itrffs to $3 per Pair. In liiidies Dress Goods you wHl find the nicest Line ever S h o w n 111 M o c k s v i l l e . ' J®*If you need anything in my line yott will do well to tall and see me before you buy. ' »IY PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. MY STOCK OF S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e . YiJui-§ ailSiftiis tt) plfe'aSfc, J . T . B A I T Y . W A T 11 R WHEELS. It will be to the interest of e’very u.5cr of water power td investigate our DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS hfe are g iviii r j li ir k i'jl ^pOiver with Sniali'quautity 01 w atef^ • .jn jgh Bdfe-Av?.'ttSt<»gt0ift9ls iii proof of orir Use ^claim® „ o are m aking extrem ely l(?w pi-iccH a t p r e s e n t ,t h e s e w heels. W rite for particulars; 6. T. GLASCOCK & SOI, Makers. GREENSBORO, X. d VOU B U Y FRO M U S A T = « Factory Prk#s = - Aii9-y^ sa-ve two profits; We Ba-fS ft complete lliie of_, h6w ^ and up-to-date : : t O R G A N S A N D P IA N O S , w hitb feivfe aii the IStest fmpf0vemef<t3, and w<; offer them for^ .lale a t i price that is about ,o,ne-half v.-hat is cllai-ged tiy agefits; SEND for OUR CATALOGUE and PRICES. All ^otfds coT'ered b* a full guarantee. Address ii. W; .4LtEGEil & CO;; . MeiitiSh ttis papftr; Wa.shiBgtoa, X; J; W ffic C l a m r o c h B r o s r ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES, Jolibers o! Grates And Tiles, Dont’tiitiow evei-ytliihg, nfeithe do they tty to do everything.Their business is the making. Buying tliid selling of MANTELS AND FIRM PLACE 600CS They .ilso make aspecialty of Tile ] Floors, Vestibules, Bath RoolnS; Lavatories—in fact, all kinds 6t tile work done and guaranteed in every manner. If you should need either Mantels. Grates ci Tiles oi Any KM Please write them. TheywiU chp (iRElNSBORO N. C. j TWO TRAINS COLLIDE Disastrous Wreck On The Wabasb Railroad. APPALLINOLOSSOF HUMAN LIFE. One Whole Train Burned — The En gines W recked- Misunderstandlni; of Orders. Detroit. MIcb., Special.—One of the most disastrous t^reeks io tbe faTstory of the Wabash railroad, or any other Michigan road, occurred at Seneca, Mich., a small way sUiion about 70 miles southwest of Detroit, between < and 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Train Xo. 13, an emigrant train, with two engines, westbound, colliilr l, under a full head of steam, w^i^h train No. 4. eastbound, about one mile from Senaca. The result was that five or t>ix coaches on the emigrant train were crushed and its losd of human freight were sent into eternity Ja a moment, while the coach on train No. 4. which consisted of a parlor car, <iining and a baggage car, was aiso telescoped and four dead bodies iiavc been taken from the ruins. It is not known how many people there were on the emigrant train, but the number of dead and injured will J*e anywhere from 60 to J50. TTie people on that train were cauj?ht like rats in a trap and crushed. Thoii the wrcck caught fire and thosft uho were not Instantly killed were slo*,v!y roasted to death and none of the f-iw spectators who hastily gathered from ihe farm houses nearby were abl»i to HfTord aid. Tiio whole emigrant tr.iin was soon consumed by tbu flames aa<i rvery person on that train, It is rr- ported now, was killed. Farmers residing along the track rushed in on the blazing mass to res- f ue those whom they thought mi^ht be allVR. The bodies hauled out of ihc5 wreck were taken to nearby farm bouses, which arc filled wKii dead, and H large number of Injured were tak*in to a hospital at Peru, Ind.Along the track long lines of burned itudics lie corcred with blankets, prf- .-eutlng a grewsome sight. It may bo possible that the cxact number of Ijllled or who they are will never be known. At pre.scnt it is impossible to get an.vtbing r?.scmbling a list cf tbp injured or dead from Seneca. soiiTiiERNiNDUsT(iiALj27 BLOWN TO DEATH New Enterprises That Are Enriching Our Favored Section. The Bonlne Trial. Washington. D. C., Special.—The prtncipai'witness before the criminil rourt in which Mrs. Lola Ida Bonino fs being trifcd for the murd'»r of James S. Ayres v.as Dr. Martin W. Gla^e* brookf. the deputy coroner for lh« Dis trict of Columbia, who conducted ih^ autopsy upon the body of Ayres. He described in detail the three wounds on the young man's body, and th<» fourt crlcr, stripped to the waist, was used to illustrate the location and fourse of the wounds for the instruc tion of the Jury, Dr. Glazebrooks als-i testified that Mrs. Bonine had given him her version of the manner In which Ayres came to his death, claim ing that the wounds were innicte-.l while the pistol was in Ayres* hands, and illustrating how the tragedy oc curred. but he thought that it was impossible for th^ wounds to have been made with the weapon in Ayrc-s* own hand. She (old him that be wns at her back and had his arms claspt-d about her when the shots were firod. Johnson A. Cooper, .John A. Taff and Michael Kuno testified that Ayr^s was sober on th(» night of the tragedy. Dr. Ula^ebrooke described the three wounds in the body of the victim. One was In the left arm; one in the left thigh and one in the breast. Ail except the thigh wo;»nd showing powder burns. lndW->H-^ -- its. ' OwlAig that the ws'i- ueen in close proximity to the body when at least two shots wero fired. The witness said he had experi mented with the pistol found in Ayre’s room, and he was about to relate the particular experiments when <oun:;el on both sides, desiring to have sur geons present to hear the statement, secured a suspension of this testimony until afternoon. Three colored female .“ervants re lated incidents of Ayres’ life at the Kenmore hotel. One of them said that she had heard Ayres order Mrs. Bonine to get out of his room and remain out; another fTiat she saw Ayres and Mrs. Bonine coming out of the f.»r- racr'B room together, and a thirrf that upon one occasion Ayres had shown indifference, when told that Mrs. Bo- nine was ill. Two New Strikes In Ti*mpa. Tampa, Fla., Special.—^Two naw strikes have developed since the six months La Resistencla strike was de clared off a week ago. The Union Box Makers are on strike on the ground that the manufacturers refuse to :)pen their factories as union shops and de clare that union and non-union men can work together. The Trades Federation has this strike under advise ment. About 25 cigar makers struck in the factory of Sanchez & Haya on the charge that the factory was not paying the scale in the packing room. This, however, did not Interfere «i(h the business of the house, as a bis majority of the employes remained, and it is claimed that the same scale Is paid as in other factories of the city. The MUipment 'a ~ P most 1 and full accom-including 5000 spiiid production panylng 300of sheetings anrt ^ operatives >“ '^as the archi- rick of and the Lo«cll capita! Is «10il.W«'- ,„provem .n ts.oC ost»45.ooo.,_^ D P. McBrayor. , .Y„. ments fqr is bt'ins termediate ^ presnU be added to J . jjjgj,. famil:PS and yarns is the pi'Oil'ict.___ T o Use Electric Power, Vannfactur,nge.teW..hmentsa..C^^^ lumbus, Ga.. are i^cadv lUiliiinB added to ;‘>‘;," “” ''"Vera,e<i''’>- •.an.ltb : Columbus Powerand furnished bs he CO. The cotton Hombursrr n o t being added to the Cotton Mills are no f,„. ,he list. ^“'.'J^o'sarv changi’s lUplants, and the „„,e. In eaulpoicnt are will be turii-a few months th^ !>““ «' j;io f Z HTmburge" plant an.l >;■» looms of the j3.op spindles - hcrctofcre ^redw m 'be\% U n conditions gcp-'es that may arise.______ C^jte Woollen Hill. ^po% o^o^’ tb e m a .M n ^ mill, recently r.p o rw d ,^ /^ ';^ ^ building and Is IhtM i s the main strii. ^ aimenaioa. rles li'B'’. I,' i„c)ude 3000 spm-The machinery eight set= <»«• i ^oducliot. ol heavycards, etc., m dinK and 3pi«*and cheap top noor,departm ent arc an<l weaving on seconu u ,1^.,.^,. and " H lr’'«jl'?,as™ o"t'about lloor. The P'“ ‘ placed its Industrial MiscelUny. southern Hosiery M im ^^ S % " a u r i n g ”the wee. a .. « i S ' r S t ^ ^ , - - r ? o n c a r ^ H. Pelletier. at lea-st heretofore ,fem Sit and im-$40,COO for t seventy-twoarri-iSs machinery lo double,r^^„ j^m el ^ t - 'r'YSM ^overoent incrca.-eston MTffi' jiooo lo 10,000 andthe sPi«'»f®“ ' r t o ^ . Sixteen cot- tbe looms from 160 to , fages have reiuired, and aitional ®P*'*‘l'f(,d!ng It Is said the - " r T h r ' t n c ^ r p o : : ! ^ And More Than Twenty Others Seri ously Hurt. RESULT Of A BOILER EXPLOSION. A Three Story Building in Detroit Demolished a«(d Many People Were Klllied or Injured. The recent storm on —.Delaware. New Jersey and New ^orh caused about a million dollars dan. age. Five sailors were drowned M Long Branch. Fourteen lives are re- nr.rtfid lost 1q the gale.Jacques Kaudi. a native of Fraiice, Philadelphia oducators by exhibition of mental the coast, of Detroit, Special.—Twenty-six men are dead, five of them unidentified, and so terribly burned and blackened that identification is almost impossible, and 24 other men are lying in the various hospitals of the city suffering from terrible cuts and burns and other in juries, all results of the explosion, of one of the boilers in the Penberthy In jector Company’s largo plant at tS:e corner of Abbott street and Brooklyn avenue, at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday. FoUov.’lng Is a list of the dead: A. E. Hoffman. Louis Henning, Patrick Mal loy, A. E. Miller, Eugene Betram, R. Mulkee, Joseph Coffey, Charles Mar vin. Joseph Koseck, Stephen Chrisp, George Schenor, Charles Lady, Jacob Koebel, William Mann, Christopher Walmau, Robert Creer, Edward Bi’.i-eh, John Cchaibie, Richard Ryan, DJ'I- glasE Dickinson, boy; Peter Doll, five unidentified bodies. In addition to the 24 injured there are many who suffered comparatively slight injuries, aside from the f;hock, were taken to their homes. Trreaty- five men and boys have not as yet been located either at their homes or at the hospitals. The tea unidentified bodies account for ten of these, and the offir cers of Uie company say they feel pos itive that the major portion of the re maining 15 are by tonight at their homes. Tonight a great force of men is searching the ruins by electric light and the work will not be stopped until every foot has been examined. The Penberthy Injector Company’s plant occupied half a square e.t the cor ner of Abbott street and Brooklyn ave nue. It flas composed ot two brick buildings, separated by a IG-foot alley. The rear building in which the boiler was located and which was completely destroyed, was three stories in height, MO in depth and 100 feet wide. Tho boiler loojn w’as located at the north west corner of the building on the first floor. It was in this building that Tinst of ths manufacturing was dgne. Tho first floor v.'tLs utilized ar, the engine and boiler room and a room for testing the output of the plant. The finishing and brass manufacturing department was located on the second floor, and the third floor was devoted to tho foundry. It is impossible to tell ex actly how many men were at work in the various departments of this rear building when the explosion occurred, but the officers insist that the number was not over 85. There were four boil ers in the plant, two horizontal ones which furnished steam for the engines and tw'o vertical boilers w'hich w’ere used solely to te.?t injectors. It was the horizontal boiler which was in use which let go and caused the awful loss of life.The awful crash came without the slightest warning. Those in tie front building said it seemed like the con. cussion of an immense cannon. The roof and floors of the rear buiIdiajB»* bulged upward and then crasl^-«g^^ Witt theLr heay;?^,V ^i^^^ A apparatus. Walls, roofs 5>^ropped into a shapeless mass \Ja Windows In houses for a block around were broken by the con cussion, and flying bricks filled tho neighboring yards. A dense fcloilU of dust arose, and as it settled, and <vas succeeded by dense clouds of smoko and steam, agonized cries began to come from the heap of tangled wood, metal and bricks. Those who ^ere only partly burned frantically dug themselves out, and then as energeti cally turned to digging for their com rades who were Uiiiicd deeper. Tombstoneas a Wedding Gift. Danville, Ky., SpeciaW—Mr4.and ilrs. John Williams, tiie aged sextons of the Baptist church, celebrated their golden wedding. One of the gifts was a $50 tombstone from a marble dealer in the city which is prized very highly by the couple. They are preparing to have it erected on their lot in the «em- eterj'. F. Arm- CONFERENCE APPOINT-WWS. M lolster*DuridgtheVe»r. The Western cnee of the » e tt ses- 3? o ra ’l- — " " - r n e d on M .»- business was all fi® ygad and0, the evenmg session K o i ^ S e n S fT th e ensuing year, as follov*s. tmc'th.tC'T— R* A s b e rn i^ e n t^ l-F » » k S U « r _ Haywood Street-E. U wam. Weaverville C ircm t-L. iS- “fv^annanoa D U tdct-G . W. Cruteb- ® cane Creek C ircu it^. W. Camp- Baw‘^C re tk 'c °c S t-j'^ *’*Hot Springs Circuit—J- strong, supply. . , „ Macon Circuit—J. H. Moore. a r ^ . l ^ ^ r c ^ 'a n l B r n e l l - W . F . E l - " N antahala Circult-B. V. Cord.ll. Andrews Circult-T. c. JO - ^ - ■ - ’- '’’^ k y e sv iU e C irc u it--W .A .~ ^ Glenvllle C lr™ > t-^ j JCH-.RLOTTE J T R I C T Charlott&-Tryon Street-T. ' ’TOnity-G. H. Det^^'ej- Brevard Strect-L. A Falls. Calvary—A. K. Surratt. Hopkins—J--J- Dilworth—B. G- ■, jjntt,Epworth and Severs^'ille-J- i- °'’\n'5'onville-J. H. Brendle. C?ear Creek-«. S': Derlta—W. 1>. Nicholson.Lllesville—S. S. Gasque. M atthews-W . ^ JS lo -H ® a S p r!n K lc . Polkton—B. G. Pusey. w raeshoro-D . M. Utakcr. Waxhaw—M. T. Steele.W eddington-B . M T-aylor. g r e e n sb o b o D isrm cT w est M artet’street-S.^B. T-irren Wentworth—A. S. RaTer. p r e a S s ^ ^ S ^ - B . J. Poe and P. _room, supcrnunierary. ^ iTwharrle—W. S. Hale. NaomY'“lt?U on^L. High P o i n t —Washington otree.. J. ^'souih M ain-G. F. Kirby. S r r ''^ " h C :r o f /n a Christian Ad. ” ISn'^?S<,toTs"‘ec.etary--J. A. Bald- '^Mlsaionary SecroUry-W . U Grla- China Grove-B. N. Cro Norwood StaO“n -J .^ ^ CottonTllle and Big u e* B. Steadfflaa, supply.Albemarle Station—G. T. Rows. Albemarle Circuit and Century—C. M. Gentry, and one to be supplied. Salem Station—P. W. Tucker. Gold Hill—J. S. Nelson.Leiington Station and East Lexing ton—J. D, Arnold.Unwood and West Lexington—D. P. ra t5, and one- to be supplied. Woodside—A. G. Loftin. Woodleaf—B. F. Carpenter. ST.VTESVILLE DISTRICT — J. E. THOMPSON, P. B. Statesville—First Church — H. li. Boyer.West End—J. M. Downum. Statesville Circuit—R. B. Shelti.n. Alexander Circuit—J, W, Bowman. Stony Point Circuit-R. T. N. Steven- Bon.Citawba Circuit—^R. S. Howie. Wewton Circuit—T. J. Rogers. Malden Circuit—W. S. Chero". Iredell Circuit—P. L. Terrell. Hickory Station—T. A. Boone. Caldwell Circuit—G. W. Ivey. Granite Falls Station—G, W. Caila* ban.Lenoir Station—N. R. Richardson. Lenoir Circuit—J. T. Stover. Mooresville Station—Parker Holmes, and A. H. Triplett, supernumerary. Mooresville Circuit—J. M. Price.•• T T XJ ^’orthefflCoastSDffersSeyereIyFrom Sontliera Gale. A MILLION lO LlA R S OF DAM AGE ,„d sum m er Cottages on the Coast —W ork of the Wind. •C. isriiemes of Tariff . CoDgressman Kahn, f who has just I'eiunio:] tendod tour to tl;o J the American "San Francisco, (.v ','*" 1031.—Editor Ac-.ti icaa- ' am satisfied that ic-.r..'; demauu on the i-..;; ' :hls section jt ti;'j , j ot the tarifi. 0:i th: protective sysieu I.u, Jornia to make ibe develoijn'.fu: ..r i; - *arms. The fear ;oraia at the iir- T !.: ‘ veciprocity trea-,;.. In t je Senate w:':! . . - .lie tariff ;u .. aer interests v.-ill 1 v;'' .' J'l s: ^-a. ■•'I ilavius porsouaily : ■)f lTitnt£.«iES X:.- pauper labor cf :: ;o put ayselt ■ : posed to aUT tiiil;-: Very sincerely yuiu-. "JULH's K.iiis Sei ator Miteliiil. df ijj...; Washington a few am opposed, iiul - - . ents, to anr tint;-; :,.Lr '. Greek—J. C. Posse After McQse. Rome, Ga„ Special.—A posse o( 50 men. accompanied by blood hounds, left Cave Spring Thursday morning in pursuit of John B. McGhee, who shoi and instantly killed Frank L. Miller, In Floyd county. Both men are well known and MlllfB was a Confederate veteran McGhee, it is said, accused Miner of shooting at his children, but this be denied. McGhee is known as a desperate man. and the posse expects that he will fight before being taken A Cfi5hter Id Trouble. Montgomery. Ala., Special.—An in- dictmcDt was found against E. B. Young, cashier of the Bufaula (Ala.) National bank, by the United States srand jury. CoL Young, accompanied by bis attorneys and F. W. Jennings of Eufaula. his bondsmen, later sur rendered to the federal authorities :>nd Judge Jones fixed the bond at |7,&00. Mr. Young was held responsible in the indictment for all the alleged violation of the banking laws by the officers of iVc Ki-.^aalA Kationxl bank. surprised a remarkable calculations. Dr. David H. Grwr. rector of St. Bartholomew’s Church. New York, declines the bishopric of Western Massachusetts, to which he v/as ic- cently elected. Rear-Admiral Love as.^erts that the submarine torpedo boat Fulton ct)uld remain under water for days without inconvenience and is the most .sea worthy type of vessel. Washington naval experts say the test disclosed no new features.Martin Hogan, who was convicwd with John Boyle O'Reilly by tho British Gox'emment of treason and was rescued from Van Diemen’s Land, <ivintr in ChicaSO. Prof. Charles E. Borcher, of the YaTe College Museum, New Haven. Conn., Is restoring an immense sped- men of the dinosaur. Four girls were burned to death in Pittsburg by an explosion of kero sene oil used in kindling a fire. Switchmen on all the princ^al roads running into Pittsburg decided (r, «trike. As freight is. congested serious tie-up may result. Police Captain Diamond, of .Vew York, is on trial at Albany, ehaiged with neglect of duty in suppressing disorderly houses. 'J . O. Brown, the new City P.sccrd er o£ Pittsburg, was sworn in and announced the members of bis .•cabinet Privy Councillor Goldberger, in an Interview at New York, says the German sugar kartell is not a tniM. but an agreement between all con nected with sugar production to maintain prices.Pittsburg masters and pilots 'pave (truck for a SO per cent increase In wages.Judge McPherson in his charge tc the Jury In the case of Lawyer John L, Semple, charged with aiding coon terfelters, said the question wa» on< ot simple veracity between the roim t«rf»lter» and the detendant. School— in J. Scbley In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Special.—Rear Admiral Scliley, who, with his wife, arrived here Tuesday to remain until Wed nesday as the guest of Col. A. K. Mc Clure, was the centre ot an enthusias tic demonstration at the Broad Strest station of the Pennsylvania Railroad when the Washington express rolled into the big train shed. More than thousand persons congregated in the station to see the admiral and when he stepped from the train the crowd set up a wild cheer. The people massed around him and It was with difficulty that the police opened a passage way for him to leave the station. W ants Qovernment to Build Ships. Washington, Special.-There Is a systematic and wellorganlzed move ment among the various labor organi zations of tho country looking to legis lation at the coming session of Con gress for tlie consti-HCtlon at govern ment nary j-ards of some of the war ships as authorized by Congress. The tions and resulutions ot labor unions in that direction from all quarters, navy U belnE overwhelmed with petl- Anotfaer Strike Probable. Clevland, Special.—A soecial to The Leader from Wheeling, W. Va., says: A gigantic fund is the proposition of the lodges of the Amalgamat ed Association of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers In the Wheeling district are now voting on. The plans, as fonvard- ed from the Pittsburg headquarters, call for an assessment on each mem ber of 10 per cent, of his wages. The significance of the plan Is apparent when It is resolved that the strike settlement expires in S months. It Is taken to mean that another stern clash with the billion dollar trust will take place In 1902. somHeadmaster, Trinity High A. A. Carter. Superintendent Public School High Point—G. H. Crowell. MOUNT AIRY DISTRICT-J. RBNN, P. E. ML Airy Station—Z. Paris. Mt. Airy Circuit—V. G. Marsh. Pilot Mountain—A. T. Coburn, sup ply.Stokes—W. L. Davidson. Rockford—J. W. Strider. East Bend—A. J. Bumis. Elkin—W. H. Leith. Jonesville—S. E. Richardson. Wilkeshoro—E. P. Greene.North Wiikesboro—J. B. Tabor. Boone—B. F. H argett Watauga—S. Taylor. Jefferson—U P. Bogle. Creston—T. B. Johnston. Healing Springs — Ambros Weaver, supply.Laurel Springs—W. I. Hugbes. Sparta—T. J. Houck, supply. MORGANTON DISTRICT—C. G. LIT TLE. P. E. Morganton Station—R. D. Sherrill. Morganton Circuit—J. W. Jones. Connelly A. Clarke. Table Rock—A. E. Wiley. Bakersville—J. D. Carpenter. 'Elk Park—To be supplied. Estatoe—J. J. Brooks. Marion Station—T. E. Wagg. McDowell—L. E. Peeler. Rutherfordton Station—C. C. Thomp son. Forest City arid Thermal Station—L. L. Smith. Rutherford-J. B. Carpenter.Henrietta and Caroleen—H. H. Jor dan.Broad River—W. O. Goade. Green River-W . H. Perry. MooTf^sboTo-Janif4i W1l«on. President Rutherford College—C. e. Weaver. Financial Agent Rutherford College and Weaverville College—W. G. MaCal- ance.Professor of Mathematics in Ruther ford College—^J. T. Erwin. ■ SALISBURY DISTRICT — W. W.BAY-S, P. E. Salisbury—First Church—H. L. .At kins. Main Street—W. Y. Scales. Eiist Salisbury—R. G. Barrett, Spencei^T. A. Sikes. Concord—Central—J. A. B. Pry Forest Hill—J. N. Huggins. Epworth—J. H. Barnhardt, ---- . ,-rTroutman Circuit—J. J. Havner. Mt. Zion Station-C. M. Campbell. President of Davenport Female Col lege—H. C. Craven.SHELBY DISTRICT—J. H. WE-WER, P. E. . Shelby Station—C. F. Sherrill.Shelby Circuit—W. F. Womble. Gastonia — Main Street — H. I-. Chreitzberg.West End and Ozark—J. H. Brad- ley.King's Mountain Station—G. D. Her* man.Bel wood—W. P. McGhee, and A. G, Gaunt, supernumerary. Polkville—J. W. Clegg.Palm Tree and Lawndale Station—R. M. Hoyle.Cherryville—J. W. Ingle.Lincolnton and McKendrce Station— T. T. Salyer.Lincoln Circuit—J. F. England. Stanley Creek—J. H. West. Lowesville and Mountain Island—J. J. Gray.South Fork—A. S. Howell. McAdenvllle Station—R. M. Courte nay.Lowell—M. H. Hp>’le. Bessemer City Sbdtion—G. G. Haiiy. Eibethel—W. H. McLaurin. Rock Springs—B. A. York. Professor in Trinity College—P. T Durham.WAYNESVILLB DISTRICT—F. L, TOWNSEND, P. E. Wayncevillc Station-J. E. Aber- ncthy. Clydo—J. D. Rankin. Canton—C. P. Goode. Crab Tree and Pine Keever.Jonathan—F. F. Glenn. Sulphur Springs—D. F. Carvey. Leicester—W. M. Boring. Brevard—-4. H. Whisner. Transylvania—J. B. Hyde, supply. Jlllls’ River—J. A. Sronce. French Broad—To be supplied. Spring Creek—To be supplied. Sunday School Editor—James kjna.. -WINSTON DISTRICT — U. ATKINS, P. E. Winston—Centenary—W. R. Ware. Burkhead—H. Turner. Grace—W. F. Willis, Southside and Winston—W. M. Biles, Lewisville—A. F. Bryant. Thomasville—P. J. Jorraway. kemersvllle—D. H. Coman. Darld’on—P. E. Parker. Walkertown—S. T. Barber. Sammerfield—W. M. Robbins. Siokesdaie—T. H. Pegram. M td'so",-J. A. Bowles. LeakeGville and Spray—A. L. ford.Stoneville and Mayodan— Amos Gregson, supply. De.nbury—J. T. Rutledge.Mocksville Station—W. L. Sherrill, Farmington—M. H. Vestal. Cooleemee—J. B. Craven, Davis—W. C. Wilson. Transferred to the North Carolina Conference—J. W. Lewis, T. P, Bonnor, M, D, Giles, T. A.. Smoot and L. K. Bri'^rr- Transferred to the South Carolina Conference—J. D. Gibson. Transferred to the New Mexico Con ference—S, D. Stamey. Received by transfer from the North Carolina Conference—J. T. Bagwell re ferred to the committee on Conference, relations for the superannuated rela-’ tion. The next session will be held at Mon- roe. New York, Special.—The great storm which came speeding up from the Eouth on Saturday night, has spent it.<i force in this zone of the Atlantic coast and the waters driven up on lowland and beach are subsiding. A more care ful survey of the storm-swept coast in dicates that aggregate damage -a-ill ex ceed the general estimates of Monday. Hundreds of small craft were wrecked or badly damaged, wharves and piers at every exposed point were battered down, many seaside resorts were un roofed, city cellars were filled and hun dreds of town houses were damaged. Estimates ot the aggregate damage at ttc eoniiu" runs slightly below and considerably ^Duutry is rro^iu- , . . above Jl,000,000. Down at Monmouth it now e=ist=. au 1 ' v J- Beach, where the big German ship it. a;-.(Twc do ui :\v -- Flootsdek drove ashore, and where Senator Elkius. V there was a thrilling rescue ot her also e.'cpres??d i:; , - - ‘ crew by life-savers,, an angry sea was appoied to any i still beating up on the beach. Wreck- not oven conviuv:.ii a^.T ■ V ers have been engaged but until the j good thing to i-.'iUfy ' sea calms nothing can b&. done to-i reciprocity treatWs. s - ■ ward saving the ship and her cargo. | ot Michigan, is ,iu . . ,- The big craft firmly embedded in the | expressed hiius If sand was still Intact and Captain j lioced tc tlukeiiii;.-,u - Zingler, her master, who watched Iht I tariff, from the life-saving station, was sure From e'pressiou-; ti;-.; i that both vessels and cargo would be • it Is evident that a ;i,;i .(■ saved. Storm-bound shipping was re- lican membershiu i i < leased early Tuesday, but sea coast rail- - House v,-oul.l show , T. ’ way and trolley service will limp until m aloiitr , washouts are filled in. LinemeS were ibusy restoring prostrated te!g|«ph : S r ;.K Milie g re t)^ ef C«nYul ^ te r in the London f Ithe idea that genid to be a popular -• ntrary, he alleges i essence of true f many amusing cxa pii Wordsworth, SouJ ; \s'cre walking togetl remarked that the da gin have been orde ' the gentle Wordsw ^mcfl **Three poets! -pS hcr two?’' V J '. Disraeli, then a mere yo sister that he had h cJ ^ S h eil and Grant speak, ‘I civcs I cou\d floor thd f-- fegam he said, "When I \vl f ’'\|fO®#book I write one.” ' Oar own Joaquin P^AVliitman: “You and I arcl rabble. We know P other people don't ‘ tiicir own fault.”was President Gran IgQ^that a certain Seaiioj ‘‘jeoius who was very host . the Bibfc. e.xp rp. fiiM^c of the Senator‘s c Jotfling. “Wily >lKuiid lu it. you know."—.\V:J Canine Ta'te For i dogs like ohcese? | jfiay so,’* exclaimod a wail “ I iniaK Ji:c tliarf j^jcse to an y oth er I'o o d I ;.didn’t kn ow this niVMr h je e month.'- Th«| 1. c. m an hap{)fnc . .^ O h . h e w on 't cat iliat.” : • r. er of the d<>>». ‘V crv’ike But by ihe timo ihc'tcrri with a jrritnt of joy on il ; he »swall<j\\cd it with look as 1 ttever saw ani before. .\ml—woul^i yoj the next r.ionn'tipr. hrig that fox terrier canic •and ran to me.and and telephone will be a lone wires to-day, bur i t . eoaple of days before these. At- of sr-.-'ii.l prcviding for a r- -i R ep o ^ ot the" damage done by the ' rates of duty ou m; . : ■ storm ot Saturday night and Sunday produce.” continue to come in. Details f r o m ------------------------- points on the Jersey coast, the sout.V Tm.t Ta„vern coast of Long Island and the upper ! ^ ,.... shore ot Long Island sound, show that ’ “ Vthe destruction was widespread and ; ‘“e -a“ e tru_t m _i. ,i . the monetary loss much heavier than I fi'tton.-s . at first supposed. Long Branch reports compelling them t^i to-night show that hardly a building ' own sngar which there escaped some damage. As evl- “reclprocitv" trciuv wit;: r dence of the force of the wind, a plank ; purpose of imim;-iii.-.- i;;,.about 20 feet long, 7 Inches wide and 1 .. two thick, was torn from tho roof o! 1 ^the pier pavilllon and blown acro-5s I absolutely at then Ocean avenue. It struck tho Leno.'C Ho- j pending money m :il. - - tel end on and was driven into the .oiue . an endeavor to so nv;-: of the building to a depth of four or five feet. The wreck of the tug. Hadden, at Long Branch, is complete. The woi-k ot unrigging commenced Monday. The railroads are gradually getting their tracks in working order, but at some places no trains have yet been run. Besides the loss resulting from stop page of traffic it will take many tho.i- sands ot dollars to repair the b r e a k s ,___ ?as?"arp7siX "'^ “ i <30 not'know. but we . The wealthy New Yorkers who have 1 will never nrM, k summer houses on the upper shore ol Ithe sound visited them in wreck and I‘"scab*’ sugar makers, s ; ruin. The shore improvements are in i Chronicle.i-uine, while fine shade trees are laid ! - --------- low and extensive lawns are piled hisli i T-hf Bmr wi- has had i with sand and wreckage. Reports s'il!, -come in from New Jersey, and the sur-' announci-u i.-r iv , ,|»cc. wiiffKiiiK his tail.- iJmew wluit he wantcil. ""sure T threw him a h i tamed away iroin it m I threw him a bit oi che ■Mppv. He hun^^ around owner locatcd him .-.t him home. TM keep a -on hand for him iicreai owner. ’ or f>lbcr\vi>c 1 I turn to ynu agam. —rii| ord. 'The thought ot duty ganger maJ^cs th« hen.’. Stan- A Free-Trade Star Gazer. ment of uacalled-u i- i;- may exist in souje 'i". - money, into its ow n . ." offense of the beet ; . they refine the \vii!> j : duce. To forbid a 1- - • faeturer from rc-tiniu-,' h><-r! \s as bad as to forl-;.l a : teaching his son his i>\v' will be done with liit* 'ii. come m irom i\ew jersey, ana me sur-; „ . rounding inland waters. It -will tak€ i ^idu days to figure out the loss. ;-------------------------------- Philadelphia, Special.—Advices re- j S O U T H E R N RAILV, ceived in this city Tuesday morning by , the maritime exchange state that five men were drowned yesterday at .Branch during the he'ght of the norl'v east storm w'hich swept the Atlantic i central Tlm« at Jacksonvu> coast Saturday night and Sunday. The j Easte* n Time at oth : ?>ehedul.» in Effect Jtii:'men aro supposed to have been mem hers of the crew of the barges W ilmorc! and Grant, which were lost by the tus j Eureka. Further advices to the mari' I time exchange state that Scully and Company’s tug Navigator, reports rbal the barges H. A. Hawgood, for Providence, and Mercedita, for New' London, foundered at sea.The crews were saved, The barge Davis, for Fall River, whioh the tug had also in tow stranded a1 Squan Beach, near Long Branch. All c»J the barges were bound from Phila delphia. KORXnBOUXT*. Lv. JaciMoavil*e (P. . •* Savannah Ry -). ■** Barnwell.................“ Bliu'kville...............Ar. Qolum'bia.................Lv. Uharleaion, ick>. Ry ■•* Smamervillf............•* BranchTilio .............*' Orangeburg.............“ KiugTllle..................Ar. Co;umbia ................ Planter Killed. Texarkana, Ark., Special.—Word was b.-ought here today that Edward Ro- chv'lle, a prominent Red river planter, wh» resided near here on the Runneli’s faim, was killed by two negroes Satiu-- day night The deceased was ini-e Jailer and deputy sheriff of Bowie coun ty, and was a brother of Hepresenta- tive Will Rochelle. It Is reported that the negroes entered Rochelle's store and after killing him robbed the place. Mob violence is apprehended in case the negroes are captured. jV. Anmisia. (ao. ay. ).■Lv. GraiuteviUe ............I Lv. Alkon .......................Lv. Treaton...................“ Johnston..................Ar. Colmabia............ Lv. Ooiuinbia, tBlUg Jit“ Winnaboro...............“ Che3t«‘r ....................“ Bock H ill.................Ar.Charlotte .... ^ . _ Ar. Danville.................. Ar. ttifhmond....... _ Ar. Washington .......•* Baltimoro (Pa.RR'“ Philadelphia............** New York............. tv. Columbia .........~ •Ar. Spartanbtirg...........“ Ashcvillo ................Ar. Knoxville . Ar. Cinciiuia i . . Ar. LoolsriUe . SOUTH BOU>'D. W oman Killed and House W recked, Walhalla, S. C., Special—A white wo man was killed at Salem, 14 tnUet Lv. toaisviue north of here Monda.y night, after liei Lv.csncmimn house had almost been tom to pieces Three white men were arrested as thej were making for the Georgia line. Per- ticnlars cannot be obtained, as Salftm Is in the mountains. Lv. EnozviUo ... “ Asheviile.... ^ M iss Lilli E n d Society ,,‘M ichigan 'L ydia I i Pii '■ D e.\k Mk.-'. I’i Stistaincil a h.ir<l f I vvas considerably i m y good spirits. I . relative visited our 1 P h jIi Iui nil's Vc>};<j ■nothing v.-oiild satisfl her a hundred tim cs| and cured m e w itliiif i I now Vvisli to 1 w o m e n ."— I.a .i.ir. " $ 5 0 o o r o :{ F ! :iT i W lieii viimun ml m euslruation, wt-.ikJ . womb, that brariii.i;-i ■ bloniin.!' .or li;iiuloin ' tratiun.orani' iK-.set \ ■ exeitiiliiliiy, irriiiil'ii iTOiie,” anil “ v.anl-t ihey .‘iliould veineinli P ln k ltan i's Vc^ctn Kefuso fi) i'uy any oi IVIr.s. I'iiJkliam T S h e bits Kiud«<l tlio s m 4 arc usfd by the bel uniform and reiiabf won and made by ' USED BY TH| An astronomer used to walk out every night to gaw upon the stars. It happened one night that as he was wandering in the outskirts of the city, with his whole thoughts rapt np in the skies, he fell into a well. On hal looing and calling out, one who heard his cries ran up to him, and when be had listened to his story said; “My good man. while you are trying to pry into the mysteries of heaven, you overlook the common objects that are under your feet" Claansm? Linsn WitSoDt Soap. A laundryman of Paris has discoi- ered a method of cleansing fine liaei and other fragile textures without using soap or other chemicals. Insteal of these he uses boileS potatoes, whicli he rubs into the goods and then rinsej out. It is said that this method will make soiled linen, silk, or cotton much whiter and purer than washing in the ordinary way. Schley W ill N ot A ccept Aid. Knoxville, Tenn.. Special.—Follow. Ing the report that the court ol in quiry would cost Admiral Schley *30,- *00. the Knoxville Sentinel on Novem ber 18th sent the admiral a dispatch, asking if he would consent to public subscriptions to pay the amoant. Wed nesday the Sentinel received a personal letter from Admiral Schley, the pur port ot which was that he cannot ac- eept the offer. He says the report as to the cost Is a mistake, as the amount Is not so great. He suggests that the matter is "too delicate to discuss,” and trusts that his friends will "appreciate and respect it.” ___ JorkiPPhilAdolphia .- ......................................liV. WasW’gt’n (So.Ky i .. IjV. rtichmond........ ..... i tv.banvillo............. . ...., £v. Chariotie....... ~ • • • :,RockHiU ...........Chester ........................,Winnsboro.......... ■ • ;At. Ooimnbia. (Bide . •. • I, Lv. Coltxinbia, {V. D.'.." ......................................................................Ar. Aiken .................Ar. Graoitevinc..........Ar. Angna’a ............. . Lt'. Ooltunbia (&o. Kv j.** Kisgrille..................“ Orasirebarg...................“ ....................................“ Summerville.............Ar. Charleston............ . Lv. Columbia (So. Ky.!. ^“• BUckrtlle..................** Barnwell................" bavannali ...................Ar. Jack^aviUe (P. i-__ S leep ias Car EixceUent daily_P*-'=^‘=5tr .....Florida and New tork. ,Nos.Saand JH-Xc-w toom sleepin b carb _•onrlllfi. Savannah.Pullman aleepiny cars ; iBichaoadaodCharloiie-aa- Jm between Charlotte au:’- Thour . W orm s, child’s tines. Lose no tin D R . B O ASURE. SPEEC IN USE OVE 23c- BEST H EA P S C K < bl itoi> ;il «•> > ■ 'Vf V eaf-r -r, ;..iy he.iU hiiui'l. ■•liii Et)»i. \h\~< 'tcrisiuHCh C(-'.uitv vhoHiri '^dUre^-. COtUMaiABU Irish Patriot Dead. Chicago, Special—M artin Hogan, th* Irla^ patrol, who haa been lyln« at th t county hospital for aome day*, died Tueaday. aged Hogan, together viQi others interested In tlie F e n lu moyo^ ment, wore convicted of tre&Ma la 1866 and transported to the BogUsh penal coiouy in AustraU«^*In 1869 Ho gan and his com ^nlons, txccpting • John Boyle O'Reilly, who Had pperi- onaiy eecaped. were rescued hy a boat c. I which had been fitted out for th e pap- 1 pose by Iriaii aympathixere. Nos. 35 and b*3-U. PoilxnandrawinirrooK tween Jacksonville nod maa eloeplaff cars betwcSd lotte and Charlotte a= •vuu; So, ^ SEOERTAil I The setiior class ate University has lent Grover Clevela amcncement oratl on oest JuB«. ‘^ T a “rfrT° !«4 . ■' Kabo, 1 st retuvuc,] r, “®HL I to tl;o l';,i,i„ ■“ai In Eoonouiis;'ff' :. On: ill Cisco, c^, .• AEXTij-j, ■■;. ■■J .hat I ‘«>i- or ti , .,;,,'r®*3 Ir.'ai!,.^. ,v!,i..i, .' M J i '' w i l l .-r teL | i Califmui., loiiall;.- 1,;„| f 4 J I '- ' ’iio -S'msoi li,. J 1-lt on i-o,.,„, ‘^_cj lv n,.k..ri„cv,-in,,t;‘^lJ-'iy yours ■ .u - u r s Kahn- J • n ' lu‘1!. of (ii-....-„ ■‘"-I 1 a t-w dnvs • J*"■ r..<iHvou> v.-i,i,.,^^l amUuM u,., '••■'mu w;mi anv.i,liikius. cr xv,,j '.'J l.iui^ar as ■ «11.V tavift- -J luviufLd iij;-., i, ^to ratify any „f iv atio s. S,.i!a;„; i,!r is anotlu".- s, |.urns.-If as iV dil*!■ ki'l'iu- ii! :^ny ivay ^'■l Jiit'ssions ti;\i< far I t that a ivjl! „f j i |H rshi!i in ;i„. lii.': Show aa . Vcrwi-T ir.iinisT nny tnrifT ic^^J jiii.c spssi.in of u,.. J lijrri'S'-. iind or ppLH-ial iradtf lo r a yf / liy ou "ariicl” In^jar Triwt Ta« tir*. lu o t tic fo r^ 'iitfn ia!;|.-| Ir u s t M-hivli is a .n .'.S j.J I fa c to rie s v.-itb ;!,o I iliom to stup vi'flaiaji w h irL is flauiuTl:;; ■“ tre a ty w itli fu l m | im p o rtiu i; raw Mja;| rill pu t b ei'l si!:;ar ir.T J a t tlic ir ui.•;■■ :.•. It iij lo u e y in all I'l* to so tw i> l j; pcallvd-for t I iu so m e qn;n-:..;x its: o w u cofiV; -. ’fli*| I Tbe b eet lii a jjl • Tbe sUiTrtr vh ivlj iL-yJ J fo rb id a bo(*i z |(-m reliniu;L’ iil< ■.\rn]*id ] ns 10 fo rb id a intli-.r J I ls son h is ow n ira-l* In e TTiih ih e >iu ;ir *n l»w . b u t vce ar.* -‘ U retk:! I I n e v e r arm it \ ith aq |n b tn b^nt Th-' ■^iiT makers.— I'lai war lias h:id a gr^iin •■:!ced f'jr t:. but d PHERN RAIUV.^yJ In- fi- .Tn-k- 1st- . a r. in K;T', •-^avilie r:Tii : fnhor i' inn. ■: .'an*-C' th. I?'*. hn^ryr.N-.L- ISO. Ky > |< 3 .......... li::?.?:-:- ....... a.vn- ft' 3, • *0. Sv ■ rr:;jt .......... :-ur.'........... ....... 7u a ;i-‘;.........rr.H......; r’.'..................11 l':~. •aid-4 l-^ro .. ....... -jy.: 1i5'V...... 1............; c-»i« • :?-1............' Tii^'r- • I.... ‘:• 0 ■' Jj?:on .................,ftrv ,Ph.KR;........ I.ViliphiH..................ri*Jjrk . ................ Ji ;■ nibni-;: 1- i» i; Hl:o .....................• TIoi’ rri 1.................' 4u>i T.r^!...~ . T37^- TTX3.^ifltl ::: o.vi'1!J2 j ■" lia-V-iiSrl liciM itr-j?;-'an&ow-'[.flH ll ';'!.' kro;::;:;;;::. .. ‘"“.c ';;* ' _ ............. II -M. C-3* -1 i""'^.......■ /'iiH us ---------------‘iw;' _ ....................... f e ; : : : : : : : : ; : : ' | ; ; g |,iH{So. By.).........,5js^.. ......................^S:::Ir.', H'W .’.'JS . te .p la E C ar Se.-vioo- I .lailT MsMinger sern- ■ New Tork. , pioWdaEd 31-Xew Vork,Iv inc-room (!-•=? |;i,nv&e md > "5 a iS Elv between JaoksonvIlJ- ^ R S kOK, W ^ - i M l Erttmn of 0»n1u». Iv\ writer in tbe London Stmiard r .« tl'e iiJM *at genins i« usually i T " t'> be a popular delusion. On Crcomrary, he »Heges egotism to be £ ' ,cn- cssence of true genius, and r.,.m tiyatm ising examples. , [ \V'i™ Wordsworth, Southey and Cbl- Ice ivcrc walking together and Cole- •idso remarked that the day was so fine m-iilu !«ve been ordered for three - •’ the prcntlc Wordsworth promptly ixcQn-.ti ;-Threr poets! Who are the Ic'hcr I'vor’ 'Di^radi. then a mere youth, wrote to si=-cr that he had heard Macaulay, f 'r l and Grant speak, "but between I f.ntld iioor them all.” And -:i he said. "When I want to read a t' -■■ book I write one." (')iir own .loaquin Miller wrote Walt |V'. . -. nM:'.: ''V'™ and I arc o»er the head rabble. We know we are great, if other ptople don't know it it is own fault." ' J , , ------ — <■— "J1: wa-i Tresidcnt Grant who. beinij.; and helpless dependence, therefore he 11 ■' -ba; a certain Senator, an admitted j becomes tlie peer of the protidest in hi? who was very hostile to him, did | native land. It is one of the anomalies |r ; bJiivc the Bible, cxpre.ssed his c=- ' "( eastern Peru that a people .so long ..[■ the Senator’s egotism by re- ■ kept in servitude have acquired no tainl ■\viiy slumld he? He didn't ; of social degradation in consequcnco; V' ;c VOU know. "—X^li■ i'ork Iworld. ! that neither aborigine nor cholo is any- ------------------------I where spurned because of his blood: Canire Ta-te For , _ _ <h.it. in fact, no one thinks of his racial oriffin biit' ie __'%.• SOCIAL COMDITIONS IN PERU. =S Thi Flnil Olitlnetlon Between Men There U Founded Upon Riches. The most interesting feature of an ar ticle on “Social Conditions in Peru,’* by Char1e» E. George, in Quinton’s i'laga. stne, IS the paragraph relating to what constitutes aristocracy in Pern. Mr George says that "the don, living' in Peru m his casa de hacienda like a lord in his castle, having a numerous vassalry at his beck-planting, rearing, distilling his aguardiente, tending his flocks, of cattle-far thoug], he be above them, frequently betrays in his swart skin the same blood as that which flows in the vems of those he rules. Somelhnes he may be a white, again a mestizo, or even an Indian, with the Indian’s black, wave- less hair and heavy features. He would have become a chief had he been a sav age; he is now a don. because of his es tate, which lends him dignity. He hashad the genius not to continue in poverty • D,. Jops like cbcese? Well. I should origin, but is content with knowing’ hU - founded, ,he.r::::: . rionths ago. then, one alter- ■'iches—a not uncommon distinc- . .'. man hippeued in here with a in oilier lands: but riche-: here be viry ni-'i- terrier, and I tossed the | come too cften translatable into themere ,I a lumr oi cheese irom a plate ' ability a man possesses to get himself a ri>-eattr had just abandoned ,-ierved by others, to avoid manual laljor O!,. b. won’t eat that said tne m ; „f any sort. It is a remnant of those t.^-ti.VrMel’imelbo'terrie'r had hopped ="’- ‘«raeies still in operation ' ■: L'riint of joy on the morsel, an.! j ^7 ^-*; "\P^ru. but m nearly the it with such a blissful . bpanish America, destined soon 1 r.over saw on a dop*s facc j into ihc nebula of the historic -re. A:n1—wcuUl you believe it — > past here as elsewhere." f>v’ I’.cM inorninp. bright and early. : ---------------------------- ll:r.‘ i'-N terrier came in here alone, l^ st year Ihe Pope’s vineyard in the ntir; van u> me. and looked up in my , gardens of the Vatic“an yielded houn> f-’co- v.-.ipgini; his tail. I thought I ! tifully, but owing to some carelessness ( kr.cv; -a iiat I'.c wanted, but, to make , in putting up the wino much of it f trrc. T throw him a bit of meat. He ; spoiled aud had to be sold at (5 ecma lurnc l away from it in disgust. Ihcn j a quart. This year there was a prospeci T ihrcw him a bit ot checse, and he wa^J | for another good harvest, when a hail j;appy- He himj-around two days. His j storm destroyed the whole crop and ..wiicr locaio'i him at last and took . damaged the vines so hadlv that tliev him home. 1 1 keep a stock oi cheese : will probably be barren next vear.• han^l i’»r hnn hcrealter, said the ' -----—_____________ [cMv-vr. ■ or otherwise I knew he 11 re-.j Xot six per cent of all the women :n . vAu agam. —P.uladelphia Rec- ' ,\nierica spend as mucli money as $50 • _______ ; a year on their clothcs. The thought ot duty coming before _ a J>ear story is uot always tbe naked I da-npcr makes th? hero. I truth, go. 48. M iss Lillie Degenkolbe, Treasurer South I End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3141 IMichigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound. “ De .\r M rs. Pi.v k h a m : — When life looked brightest to me I sustained a hard fall and internal complications were the result. I I \^as considerably inflamed, did not feel that I could walk, and lost my good spirits. I spent money doctoring without any help, when a relatix e visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, having used it herself, that nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a bottle. I have thanked her a hundred times for it since, for it brought blessed health to me and curcd me within seven weeks. I now wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering v.omen.”— L il l ie D egenkolbe. $.’■>000 FOIJFEIT IF THE ABORTS LETTER IS XOT GENUINE. W hen yvomen are troubled w ith irregular, siippres.sed or painful iiicjiitraation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or uleeratiou of the womb, (hat bi^ariug-downi feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, Ijloaiiii,!' (or flatulence'), general debility, indigestion, and ner>-oiis pras- Iration.or are beset w ith such Bymptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, c\citabilit7, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholv, “ all- pm e,” aud “ want-to-lje-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, iisey .shoulrl rem em ber there is one tried and true remedv. L ydia E . P in k liam 's 'VeRetable C om ponnd a t once removes siich troubles, lu luse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick women to write her for advice. She Las guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, 2tla.ss. T^'I N C B I E a i r R LEADER" and "REPEATER” S M O K E L E S S P O W D E R SH O T G U N S H E L L S are used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate, uniform and reliable. All the vorld*schampionships6ndrecords have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot tbem and you’ll shoot well. U S E D BY T H E B E S T S H O T S , SO L D E V E R Y W H E R E s-.Brc’«-fcfetiette--efe^r:ir.te’-«r.K-Br.wc-.tf-ar.«...r-fc CTARTLING Thousands of children an FACTS.I S being gnawed to distraction by jj( Worms. Sj-mptoms arc seldom reliable. They depend upon the jjj £ child’s temperament and upon the variety of worms present in the .intes- « g tines. Loscnotimel Wopt Uie safe aitd sure course by usina # s D R . B O V K IIV ’S W O R M K lU U E R . | ^ A <5URE SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. S i' fiySlEO V ERSO Y EARS A^CCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN’S. | 25c BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN- SOLD EVERYWHERE. * H E A P '« SCHOLARSHIPS 0 :rrn!l-.-ef.r-f‘C.'<«Kreatlr enlareed «n;l liU it a|. ;a ■ we wi.l wcept ofllce ^uotta f»r i*tit ..r, pay r»nr*ja(i fare. lurm*Dfii'- .ij «ii(i swccre no*itlon8W hfii§rad-tiaiM. jJjN offer is made only to a few from fc.s»h cf.u;;tv who Mptjir write a t ODce.Addre.-. COLUMBIA BUSINESSCOUEfit( oLLi*lUIA« C. R «::M> >to wll the -.MfliohlfM’ Ude es WaiiifJt Lock: the arPite*t antl-rat*l«r utdrS5-d:-. ar.i.TfyjT IJC: ou fhtm ir‘— * '** ® > wtoDt 10 trork.t market tst o f w a d a y -ork. Nldde plated cam- b*i&b. S o. 4 8 . lisECERTUN'SCURE,» The seulor class of the N rtreska State University has inrltetl ei-Presl- Scnt Grover Cleveland to deliver the eomniencEment oration at that instltn- ttoD Dc£t June.PRICE. 25 c. QUESTIONS DETAIL practical ASPECTS OF THE RECI. PROCITY PROPOSITION. ta p o rtsn t C afuldenuoiu W hich Should Snm«B« the Thonchtfal A ttention of th« ConTentloa of M enafacttirert Shortly to M eet ia W athlnirton. The advocates of tariff concessions 08 a means of enlarging our export trade do not condescend to tell us how their plan would work. They do not go into particulars. When asked to specify they invariably decline to take Up details. These, they say, must be left for later consideration, the main thing being to agree iipon the general principle that in order to sell more wo must buy more, and in order to buy more we must lower our duties so as to admit an increased quantity of for eign-made commodities. If requested to name what branch or group of do mestic industries sliall diminish their production, or cease altogether to pro duce, to the end that we may buy larger quantities of foreign goods of the same character, they evade the question. Evidently they have not gone into the matter deep enough to give a.specific answer. Nevertheless, the extension of our ?xport trade l>y means of tariff con- eessitm.s, wlieiher by special trade treaties which must In time become general trade treaties, or by legisla tive lowering of tho tariff schedules, l.< a practical que.stion, a question of specific detail. Either it is that, in the deepest and broadest sense, or it is a reckless, ignorant tampering with ex isting conditions that is morally cer tain to lead to disaster. Somebody must answer tlie question nnd answer It plainly: ‘^TVhat industries will you select for slaughter iu order that we may offset our big export .suiiilus by an increase in the volume of imports of competitive goods?" Perhaps it will be answered by the forthcoming con vention to be held under the auspices of tho National Manufacturers’ Asso ciation. It certainly should be an swered, for it is the main question, almost the only question to come be fore that asisembly of notables. Bear ing directly upon this question Is a letter lately addressed to the Philadel phia Times by Mr. S, II. Welheu* maycr, treasurer of the Blue Ridge Knitting Company, of Hagerstown. Maryland. It is the outgiving of a practical man who knows whereof he speaks, and who is able to pre.<eiit his facts lu plain, convincing- langrago. Mr. Weiheumaj'er says: '•I have been greatly Interested in articles on reciprocity in your paper t>f recent dates, nnd feel »oiTy to seo a man of Mi% Search’s promiiieucc take the stand that he does. The im portation of foreign goods hurts labor more than tho mauufacturer, as mills will not bo rim at a loss. If his raw material cannot be purchased cheaper lie is bound lo reduce wages to meet rhe same. “If the pre.«ent tariff is too high, an! •-'oods cannot be purcliased at a proUt, jliero is plenty of homo competition lo keep prices do^’n to a reasonable Ugure. On (lie other baud, if M.-. Search wouhi have the tariff reduced, nnd it would not liurt iho uuinurac- lurere, it certainly would do iho oiher ;ou;itry entering. into tho reciprocity agi*eement no good. I world like to hare Mr, Search expL'.in how it CfiU be done otherwise. Or bsUer yet, go ' into the hosiery manufacluriiig busi ness, have a satisfactory reci;iroclty agreement reducing tariffs on hosiery, and demonstrate to us how it could be flone; and also explain how can a too high tariff prevent us from exporting. I can readily see how a low tariff can easily stoi) us frcni czportlug as well as supplying tho homo doiiianJ. We are always reai'y to bcrii, r.jJ ere looking for new ideas. *060 hosiery industry l..is more pcf- plc with limited capital engaged iu it tbQS In any other lino, and I venture to §ay we have more rjills scattered over the country than any other one in^stry. .\s the manufacture of fu’.l fashioned hcso is really in Its inrancj in this countrj', and considerable cap ital is now being Invested in iranuTac- luring these gcjds as well as machin ery to produce tbe same. It undoubt edly would be a poor policy to add more disadvantages to their lot than they now have to contend with. As I understand it, reciprocity is to encour age the purchasing of gocds that we do not produce in this country iron the counti-y that encour::c'‘-3 thci:’ pcv- pie to r-'i*chase from us sucj articks as they do not produce in sufficient Quantith'S tc meet the demand. “To ciipple the hosiery manufactur ing industry to benefit other industries is nndoiibtedly wrong. Mr. Search should not forget that the motto, -United vr? stand; divided we fall,” can bo applied to protectionists; and unless be can explain his motives bet ter, wc must offer him our sympathy, as his future ability to do the country the good he has done 'u the past must be at an cud.” Mr. Welheumayer should be invited to read a paper beCorc tho reciprocity convention of the Katlonai Manufuc iurers’ Aescciation. Ho would be the right man in the -*lght place, for he could tell the convention some things which 'jught to know. Among other thinss. can m akj clear the proposi tion that tho only tarlfl changes 6! iny value whatsoever to the foreign oroducer are changes that wiU enable aim to sell in the American market ioods which are now made in America and by eo much displace domestic pro duction and decrease the employment of domestic labor; in short, free trade. Anything less than that would be a worthless concession. The same facts obtain in many other lines o2 industry whos^' existence 'w'as threatened by the Kasson treaties. Once in possession oi bese facts the reciprocity conventicr vroDld have an easy task-^lmply to ''eflffirm the national Republican plat form of 1000. sanctioning reciprocit?' •'In articles which we do not ourseh es produce/* and then adjourn and go home. T c w n StrllDM la Tn n o e . The statieties of the strikes I9 rrance for June have just been pub< lished. In all the stonth gave birth to 57, while the total for the first sU months of the year waft 806. The same . eriod in 1900 gelded 476, which shows ‘.n agreeable falling off in tbe discon tent of-the working cli WOMEN'S BOARD OF TftADE. Oxfwdaatlon At tant* V9 ia Blace 1893. A norelty In the way of women's dabs iB the Woman's Board of Trade at Santa F«, N. M. It was first or> ganized in 1893 for the ptirpose of en* abling its members to visit the world’s fair at Chicago. It took to itself the name **Board of Trade" to denote iu practical objects. After the exposition it turned Its attention to city improve ment. Banta Fe, like all cities both in old and New Mexico, has a plaza in the center of the town. The plaza at Santa Fe Is n place of great his toric Interest, many of the salient events of the history of the twritory having occurred there. On one side it ia bounded by the governor's palace, a long abode building which has been the seat of authority ever since New Mexico was a crown colony of Spain. 'With this interesting old building on one side and the best shops and hotels of the city on the other three, the plaza should have been an ornament to the town. Iiistead ti was sunken and irregular in surface, covered with a rank growth of alfalfa and sur rounded by an old wooden fence. The Woman’s Board of Trade took vigor ous possession of the plaza. They transformed the eurface Inlo a fine level lawn, replaced the old fence with an elegant stone coping and erected a handsome drinking fountain. This was not only an achievement in itself, but gave an impetus to like Improvements throughout the city. The board has also established a free library and reading-room, which now contains several thousand good vol umes. It has a visiting and relief committee, which looks after strang ers and gives them a welcome, a boon in a city to which so many sick and unfortunate victims of tuberculosis bend their steps. It also has a com* mittee on prevention of cruelty to ani mals. The board is recognized by tax payers and city government as an ac tive factor in successful municipal government. Notwithstanding its splendid achievements it has no com mand of public funds, but such is its .standing in the community that it has never had any trouble in raising suf ficient money for its work. W h e a To n Ordev BakeTa Chocolate or Baker’s Cocoa examine the package you vecelTe and make sure that it beers the well known trade-mark oi the chocolate girl. There are many imitations of these choice goods on the market. A copy of Miss Parloa’s choice recipes will be sent free to any housekeeper. Address W alter Baker & Co.. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass. The fire and lighting committee of the council of New Orleans, La., has reported favorably on the passage of an ordinance which • undertakes to provide ’phones at very low rates. The ordinance provides that within eigh teen months 20,000 telephones are to be Installed iu the city, free uf cost, and the rates iire to be ,2 cents for the use of 'phone for a period of five min uted. “WHAR DEW I CUM IN?" (Being the Soliloquy of a Farmer on the Free Raw Sugar Qaestion.) Tbe unspeakable gift calls for spoken ; gratitude. SEEMS ODD IN THESE DAYS. Old'Ship’A Fapcrs Were Written ia Qncerlj fitUted Fbrasoology. The formal wording of old public documents, contrasted with the brev ity and directness of those which now serve the purpose of official announce ment and certification, suggests the inquiry whether the point of view has changed or only the manner of ex pressing facts of public interest. A.s illustrating the appropriate phrase ology of a formal public document of a century ago readers will be interest ed in th«^ following transcript of a bill of health'^'issued to a ship leaving the port of New York in 1802, which is preserved as a literary curicslty in the archives of the Maritime exchange ot that city: DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. To all the faithful of Christ, to whom these presents may come: Whereas, it is Pious and Just to bear witness of the Truth, lest error and deceit overthrow it; And WHEREAS the Ship Penman, of which Alexander Coffin, Jr., under God, is master, and now ready to de part lroiuVrt»..ppi-^ of the city of New YO;k and, if God «i;,.to sail from Can&n and other places' beyond sea. with twenty-six men, including' tl'w master of said ship; We THEREFORE, to you all, by the Tenor of Uiese Presents, do make known that /praise be to God the Most High and Good) no plague, or any dangerous or contagious disease, at present exists in the said port. Given under our hands and seals of office, this twenty-third day of March, 1802, and in the twenty-sixth year of tho Independence of the United States.” The signatures are not quite legible, but appear to be those of John Kear ny, D. C., and D. S. Oglethorp, -M. G. The RRussians are getting ready fur an emergency, which means a war v;lth Japan and are Increasing their navy and putting their army in fighting con dition with great energy and at great expense. The army has recently been completely reorganized and provided with new equipments. The Russians unloaded 1,000.000 rifles of obsolete pnttrrn upon the Chinese Government and substituted new ones of long range, high power and small calibre. Those were Russian guns which the “Boxers” fired at the British embassy in Pekin during the recent siege. Most ot us attribute the success of others to' luck. PoTNAX Fadeless Dtes do not eput, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appear- aace. Sold by all druggists. A Germ an naturalist says that iu ca»e of an early ispnng a single pair 01 iicld mice may, by the end of the autumn, be the proud ancestors of 200 mice. How’a Thi*? Vft offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured bv Hall'a Catarrh Cure.r. J. CuEXKY A Co.. Toledo. 0.We, the undereijfned. have known F. J. CLeney for the iRiit 15 years, and believe him perfectly Jionorablo iu .ill bufiinets traiisac- ttons aud financially able to carry unt any ■^)l>ligation mntio hy’iheir firm. \\'E£t a Tbpax Wbolewle DruggibW, Toledo, Ohio. \\Vli>ixo. Ki>-na>' & MAitv:K. Whol««lePruggUts. Toledo, Ohio.llaH'ii Cntari-h Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood .nnd i:iucou3 8ur- Taceij uf jhe hVr;ton>. TestimouiaU sent free. Price, 75i*. per bottle. Sold by all DrnggjatK.Hall-8 raraily Pillic are the be*t. The migrant honeysuckle has a \ery prettv jjieduing—generous, devoted affec- ‘iiou Kest For Uie Boweli. Ko mattev what aiTi you, headache to % ?iucev, you will never get well until yonr bowole are put right. Cascauets help nature, ^urs Toti without r. gripe dr pain, produsa ea«y natuv^l movements, cost you juat 1} :ents to start q;ottiug your health back. Ca«-. CABKTS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, pnt ao in aretal boxcd, every tablefc has O.O. C. itampeu cn it. Bewaro of imitation?. Oi 8699 suicidts in France, 3008 weve unmarried. ________________________ FITSpermanenlly cured. No fctaornervoui- nessafter lirafc day's use of Dr. Kline’s QreaS KerveRsstorer. §2trial bottleandtreallf efre* Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. fe31 ArchSt.. Pa. There are now about 800 oitriches on Caliiornia farm s. Mrs. Winsloir'sSoothingSyrcp forcUUdrsa teething, softeu the gams, reduce) inflatoma- iion,allayii paiu, cgrej wind colic. •25a a ootH j Tea plant>j at the age of seven years yield 7W pounds of tea to the acre. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—Johh F. BotEn,Trmity8pring», Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The steeple climber naturally feels that he is up against it. C o u g h My wife had a deep-seated cough ' lurchased two Pectoral, her com pletely.”J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. ■'-mywiienanaaeep-sear for three years. I purcha 3 bottles of Ayer’s Cherry 1 large size, and it cured 1] P r o b a b ly y o u k n o w o f c o u g h m e d ic in e s th a t r e l i e v e l i t t l e c o u g h s , a ll rjyu^s, except deep ones! T h e y j;sd j£ in e th a t h a s b e e n c u rin g " ^ ffe >TO rst o f d e e p c o u g h s f o r s i x t y y e a r s i s A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c to r a l. Tirte«liM:2Sc-,S0c-,SI. Alliraisbli “Thar’s a mighty lot er talkin’ about farmers 'n tliar rlshts, 'N the wonderful prosperity thet beet growin’ Invites. Thar’s a heap er foolish crQwin* ’n the “beats” begin ter shout *n holler fer the Tariff ter keep free raw sugar o u t! But I notis thet the bcet-producln’ farms are very few.An’ the farmers through the country aint got much ef It ter dew.Tbe hull land aint a-ralsin’ beets, 'n aint goin’ ter begin,Beet growin’s right fer sum, I guess—but, whar dew I cum In ? The farmer gits four dollars now fer every ton o’ beets— A handsom price, I must allow—but hidin’ sum deceits. Beet sugar monyfacterers admit es they hev foundThet “granylated” coats ’em eumthin’ like tew cents a pound.lu fact thet leaves a profit on which they’d greatly thrive— Aud—if It kin i>e sold fer three, why should we pay ’em FIVE 1 It seems ter me es thet’s a game thet’s mighty like a skin— _ But—If thar’s any benefit-waal,—whar dew I cum in ? When Uncle Sam'i? iu want o* cash we*rc glad ter help him ont 'N we’ll stand all the taxes ibet are needed, never doubt.But when his pocket-lwok’s well lined an’ nary cent he lacks. Et seems ter me his duty’s ter repeal thet sugar tax. Them fellers wot is Interested sez Its to protect The beet-producin’ farmer thet the duty they collect. But I guess thet explanation es a little bit too thin—The sugar maker,—he’s all right;—but—whar. dew we cum in ?__ Take off raw sugar duty an’ the price wiil quickly fall. To everybody’s benefit, fer sugar's used by all.Tbe poor will bless the Government thet placed It iu thar reach—('n millions of our citizens free sugar i.ow beseech)Tho dealer Ml be delighted—less expenditure fer him—More demand 'n bigger prolits—which at present are but slim. An’ the farmer '11 be as well paid as he over yet hes ben— But he’ll buy his sugar cheaper-thct's whar he an’ I’ll cum iu Now, what's ihe sense or rea.ion of the sugar tax to-day. When our treasury’s a-bulgln’ an’ we hev no debts ter pay ? Tho duty on raw sugar’t* Fifty million every year— An’ tbe people’s got ter pay it—ihet's a fact tliefs very clear.Fifty million I Great .lerusha ! Ter protect beet magnates, too.Why should they tax AI..L the people—Jnst ter help a scattered FEW ? Aud tho PEW Beet-sugar MAKERS: l>on't it really seem a sin Thus ter help an' fill thar coffers Whar dew you an’ I cum in ? The farmer grovvln' beets hes got a contract price fer years— I'ree raw sugar wouldn't hurt him, an’.of It he hes no fears. But mebbe. liUc my?self—he's also growing fruit so nice— Ter preserve It—at a profit—he ueeds sugar—at a price !Tbe repealing of tbe duty, surely cuts the price iu two—'Jhet’ll make a mighty difference, neighbor, both ter me an' you :Let the sugar mauyfacterer make such profits as he kin— Ter him It may seem right cnuff—but whartlew I cum In ? An’ I aint agoin’ ter swaller all the argyiuenls they shout Thet the farmers need protection—an’ must bar raw sugar out Common sense Is plainly showlu' that the people iu the land Want raw sugar free in future—an* iis freeilom will demand.’Tis a tax no louger needetl—hateful to the publii; view,— Taxing millions of our people to enrich a favored few. --------- They can’t bliud me any longer with the foolish yarns they spin.- While they’re busy making money—whar «!<‘W you an’ I come In ? Pm agoin' ter keep on husilin\ talkin', pleadln' with my frends,- Aint no sense In lettln’ others gain thar seltisb privet ends.Pm agoiu’ ter write termorrer to iny L’ongressman ’nd say 'Thet ho oughter do his best ter kill that lax without delay : Feller-farmers, do your utmost—whether you grow beets or not _ To repeal the tax ou sugar—you can but Improve your lo t! Cheaper sugar helps your pocket, gri-aier blessings you can w in- When we’ve tbree-cent granylated-that's whar you an’ I cum In I" I- i f I it «|uurter of a r «u*wry VUi* rei>ui»ticnof W. 1, i \ cumfort niifl wear lia.4 all otlMr I............. ................. ..rllwit ru-pui.Hit*n till!* i>«'a woii liy merit IW. L. PoifKlas Bluws have i<. uire U*u«;r i>atisla«tn.n Uihii >«.lvanil ] For More T h au ____________‘Wttaud S3.W for style. ..........1 at thvse pni-i.-*. Tin* c’siTlIwit rupuial ConsBlt 7oar doctor. It he says take It, tbeu do as he snys. If lie tells yon nut I to telce it. thou don’t take it. He ki:owi. Leave It with him. WearewilUaR. jJ.C.AYiatCO.,LoweU,MaM. APUDINE CXRES Nervous H eadache, XeitralKla,and SICK HEADACHE. It U absolutely harmless. No efT«ot on the heart. For sale At all Drug Stores. kUSXSiKSCiimU WE PAY If. R. FARE and UN'DEK $5,000 I>epofir. Guarantee edmmtd/ xnakes a S3.G0 iltoeH TK^uiS'Tils'rcfutahyri lor atiuuntaii!e<i.Huld by C2 Douf/lat •Slorrs in Aintricun riiin ttUiiig Jirtel frtm jttctorif lo uearri' at one jirojit; in:>{ Uil s/ivc ifiolvri crtr(/<r/<c/r,WL.BOUGLAS SHOES «3-2S U N IO N M A D E 'W.L DOUGLAS I94.00 LLine CanoofBe I__________________________________________________ Equaled at Any Price. ^ The Ktaniiunl has alvnyn placed so tluM the WMfcr rco^iy*;.* more ralue for hi* u>on«y I In Uie W. L. ll.jUKU{:*Xti» «nd SUSi' show than »i« tun kH \\. I- 'more S3JX) midSa.Ot» ;.ho«3 than any utlHsr l\vt> ntumfactHrfrs in th«* «url<l. Fast color i:.reiet« usea. W’. Jj. l>nnela<; S3.00 and shorn arc tuade of the same hiBh-j;rad<*leathers used In 95.00 and #0.00 nhoes and a«* just koukI m every way. iQBlKt upon having; W. I.. Donfjlai* w ith nam e and price sta m p e ^ (>n bnttom. Stuiffi £e>it n:i;wlii>ri> on rt^vipi i.f ‘vnl-i udditioajil for«~irrL'iiie. Take iiifuKiin'inrurit n( tiXit ni slix'^n : slnn* sty'itMlentfrtl: "iw ana wtdtli luitiany w«ni; «<r tw ; heavy, iiKtiium *>r liirht sole*.CATALOC FKEK.W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Wlaaa wF C ^ ( ^ » iN D T llM G R i 3§W e Use ...I, VU-. poiJj. fihorj no l.lort.1,\Ve curt* you BtrOHE VOU V.We ar»a oraduaie ot Tt%o Jicilical We want you to r«ad our Tiit-yase UdoS:.We want thl>« ••ad’'lncl«>s.e<l 5» wrltlnp u>.We an i-n. J. Siu-s DisiKi-. hU-liiHon<J. Vii.Write a pocral tonlav JVr »r-oic Fiw.WE PAY VOUK WAY HKKE AM) KETL’KN HoMK. ly Yor Will VISIT us and ta k e tk e atmk.n r. .>Iedal ai Bufl'uio Cxpoi^itioii.MclLHENNV’S TABASCO VMwUI sell toyount wholesalR v .. . agt Write for clrc. F.B.Jackson Co..Wlacl»ei«i r % n ^ D G V NEWuiscovEiiT:■ 'lolek raliff and curai worai ca*««. Book of l*>timoBiaI« ar.d lU dnyn’ i/<M>un«ct Frev. X^. B. S. OBXZH'SSOHB. Eox B. Atiftni*. ui. HAHDSOMEotuC. Address E.SIi:. ’>7 M«rWe^>^^Cn..-^_r. IU E3«iDe8,Ww:d PUners, R.R. Croattie ■ Mactilnrs ami Other .Maohloery, j* Manuf-ctured by ihi* _ 3 Salem Iron W «rk«, Kaiem. W.C. ^ THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND ST O C K FA R M sCHBAPalam*RvgUtered AJCC ntter Kto«k Qoaabener leboro.lC^ Votins JERaKV BVLUi AKD IIKIFKR«.al fromureat Mllkand Batter Ktoak _ _ _ Brr.l up-to-date; aoaabeiUrlotUB South. Ths blood «.r tho fnmou* S^1»- Kr. Lftmbert and Cooa»a»hl.J b-end<*d. Pouuil . ulwavK iiu tiau<l. T.I'.Braeweli. Battlcboro, $ 9 0 0 T O $ 1 5 0 0 A VEAK 200A'1;EK SCIinLAKSHlFH. B0.4KU AT COST. Wrtto Qnlck to GA.-AL.A. BUSIMSSS C01il.l::UlS. MACO>% GA. We want (nteUlgrtit Men and Women M Traveling Kepreseatatives or Local Manager*: •alary l^o to sisoo a year and aU expeaaea. uccording to experience and ability. Wc a&o want locftl represeutatires; aaiary $9 to #is a week and comnlssioa, depending upon tbetw a ilevoted. Send stamp for luU particulars aa4 tate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. TH8 BELL COMPANY. Pbiladelpbia. Pa. SO. 4S. Th«-5ci6ntifk production It s E x c frll& rv c fe !_ J..« rkfirrinalif-\r iinH cimtilirif\Jof a laxative of known value and distinctive action is rapidly growing in public favor, along with the many other material improvements ot the age. The many w K o air'e w ^ Il irvfom vtd must understand quite clearly, that in order to meet the above conditions a laxative should be wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance, with its component parts simple and wholesome and it should act pleasantly and gently without disturbing the natural functions in any way. 1 he laxative which fulfils most perfectly the requirements, in the highest degree, is S y r u p of F i^ s The sale of miUions of bottles annually foi many years past, and the universal saosfactioh which it has given confirm the claim we make, that it possesses the quaJities which commend it to public favor. is due to the originality and simplicity of the combination and also to the method of manu facture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and which ensures that per fect purity and uniformity of product essential to the ideal home laxative. In order to get I^s^tt\6ficial always buy the genuine and note the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— printed on the front of ever>’ package. 111 the process of manufacturing figs are used as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. fo(^KlAfiyVl(liP^ 5ar\ Frarvcisco.Cal. UoviisvilU.K/. /1e-wYork,N.y For 3kli by ill dn^^ists-------Price fifty cenis per bottU- f-'J lE E DAVIE RECOSD. K. H . MOHRIS, EDITOE. M OCKSVIDLB,S. c. Entered at tbe post office a* i.lOCKSVILLE, N- C., AS 6BCO«D CLASS I.IATTEK, may 18TH: Amval and Departure of Tniu South DocKD—Dally except Sunday^ Leave Mocksville...................12:4* p m Leave Mocksville...................6i06 p m Nobth Bound. /^eave Mocksville/ /. ............7:3o a in f^ave ModkHviile...................11:27 a m Mocksville Fiwluce Market. Currected by W illiams & Anderson Produce in fiood demand. Corn, per ......................... ■ •Wheat, per ........................... 65to80 Oats, per bu............................. Peas, per bu........................... i3acon per pound.................. . Bacon, W estern........................ H am s...............................................E»?9.............................••••Butter................................. Shimmer Ctiickens........................... 40 1.00 12* 10 13 15 15 8 MOW- HOTKS Aim KCIDrarS Mayor O. B. Eatan, of Winston, <rS8 over last week quail sboot- mg. Sheek, MeClatnroch & Go., of JiTorth Mocksville, will bny yonr cotton iu the seed oi gin it for yon. Bev. J. M. Downum is offering his household and hitchen fnrnitnre l»r sale, also bis bouse for rent. If you want a ct'eap sewing ma- cbiue call on the editor of the Rec ord. A letter from Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz informs ns that the inspect or of rural free delivery rentes will not reach IJavie until after New Vear. Postage stamps on sale at J, P. Green’s st«re, near the depot. Dr. F. M. Jofanson, dentist, will be at U.ivie Hotel from December 6th to 20th, inclusive. White, Blue and Pink Daisy cloth 10c yd. Williams & Anderson. 3Iiss Laura Sanford^ who teaches iu tiie graded school at Salisbury, aud Miss Elizabeth €i>an^ spent TUauksgiving in Mocfcaville. Tresp.is.s notices can be had at AV. C. W'^hite's, AdvaDoe, N. C. Miss Adelaide (i«»there»ne over from Winstou,' where she has been talking a post graduate course at the 8.F.A., to s^nd^Thanksgiving with her relatives. Windou’ Shades, Pant Goods, Lap Bobes, etc» Williams & An- deiBou. The County Coimnisjioners wereill sessioa TaatuieTmsiness, Tricc.t flannel for shirt waists in Bed, IJliic, Black, etc. Williams & Anderson. Uiir friend T. C. Sheets called on IIS last week and renewed his sub- Kcription to theltecord. Don’t forget to call on D. D. Schoiiler when you go to Winston. You c:in get bargains athis store. Mr. Dau Earle, representing D. M. Ferry & Co., seedsmen, of De troit, Mich., was in town Monday^ Ladies heavy skirt goods fm winter. 2a to 60c yd. Williams & Anderson. Mr. B:vy Graves, of New Vork, is at l>avie Hotel, quite sick. Celebrated Owl brand fblilizer, the best for wheat, at \VILLI.V>I» & ANDERSON’S. J. W. Ktchison, of Cana, called oa us Jlonay. The chair factory has commenced operation. They are on tbe market lor all kinds of oak logs Call at factory for lengths and prices. We want alive correspondent at every poslollice in the county. Write us the news from yonr sec tion and help os m^e the Record the best paper published. The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s T:i8teless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. B. B. .Sanford, accompanied by Mr. Mos*s, of Winston, spent Xnanksgiving in Mocksville. H ealth and Beauty. A i>oor complexion is lunaUy the resale of a torpid liver or irre^Iar action of the b<wels. UnlcM natnre’s refuse is carried oS it will surely cans; impure blood. Pimples, boils and other options follow. This is natur.;-s 'method of throwinir off tbe poisow which the bowels fail to remove. D e W i 11 ’■ Littl.! Early Rtjerd are world famous igr^^medyinir this condition. They ttlm il^Ltc tbe liver and promote reeu- lar an 1 healthy action of the bowels iirtr ■=»“»«' sripine, cramps or 'I. dtntori * M, A. Foster. iaitors Foy & Fawcett, of the Winston Journal, having token several broken doses of the Record’s medicine, are suffering with sour stomach, and after dreaming dreams and hearing night noises, they have conclude that we are rick and need medicine. Just wait nntil we send for you gentle • men, and give you a chance to diagnose our case before you pre scribe, but in the mean time don’t make such wry faces over the dore we have given yon. We have diagnosed your case long ago, and the medicine is apparently having some effect. PUe-ine Cures PUes. Money refunded if it ever fails. TEACHER WANTED. A teacher is wanted for tbe pub lic school at Bethel- Call on or write to J. M. Sain and J. F. aick. MOTHER’S WORM SYRUP. Best worm medicine. Children like it so weli th e ; eat it on bread. POLL TAX, You must pay yonr poll tax on or before May the 1st, 1902, or yon can noi vote at tbe next elec tion. Yon will be disfranchised whether you be white or black. Don’t foi^et it. Of Benefit to You. D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md; “Dur ing a long illness I was troubled with bed sores, was advised to try De- W itts’s W itch Hazel Salve," and so did, with wonderful results. I was perfectly cured. It is the best salve on the m arket.” Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. The cotton crop estimate is less than ten million bales. If this in true cotton will advance in price before long. ThoM who hold their cotton, in our opinion, will ^ a better price than is now rul ing. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ING When yon take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simple iron and qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay, SOc. J S N K m S B R O S ' S H O E S T O R E I OR GOOD SHOES, low prices Come to see us when in Winston. We will do you good. Onr store is on Trade street. We welcome you. JENKINS BROS, Trade Street, W IXSTOX, X. C. Knrfees Items.> We are in receipt of a letter from C.F. Swicegood, of Woodleaf, informing ns that he bad lost his dwelling house and contents by fire. This is a severe loss and we sympathize with Charles in his great lo^. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quini Tablets. All druggists re[|^^|jg “ 5U§4(j-«Bre!B. W. Gro\e 8 signature is on each box. Bev W. C. Willson will preach at Liberty next Munday at 11 a. m. and at Concord 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson requests ns to return their thanks to their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Garwood. We are sorry to hear of the death of our old friend G. W. Swicegood, of Jerusalem township. He was a quiet, inoffensive citizen, and leaves a family. About all of the children are grown, to whom we extend our sympathy. If any one does not believe that Mockstille is forging ahead, let them come here and notice the number of wagons and people on onr streets and in onr stores and see the amount of trading done, and go to oor fMtories and see the amount of timber being bonghtand worked up for shipment for other places. We are coming. Keep yonr eyes on Mocksville. Bev. W. L. Sherrill was returned to the Mocksville charge, and Rev. W. 0. Wilson to Davie Cir cuit. Rer. J. M. Downnm goes to Statesville, West End Station. We regret to lose him as a citizen of onr town. The following wag handed us, diowing the condition of the Hocksville Station of the M. K. church, and it makes a very cred itable showing for one church in a small town; Net gain 18 mem bers; Ministerial support $570; Conference collection $191; 20th Century Education $100: Bible So. ciety$4.60; W'. M. Sooiety $81.20; Ladies’ Aid Society $26.62; all other purposes $699.57; Total $1,671.89, Average per member, $8.53. ^ Messrs. Peter Stonestreet aud Sanford Green made a business trip to Salisbury one day last week. Mrs. J. Lee Knrfees and children spent SoturdaJ' and Sunday at her aunt Mrs. Amanda Austin’s, of Mocksville. 3Iiss Daisie Turner is teachirg the public school near Cobuty Line. Mr. Z. O. Eurfees<ind son Wade visited relatives iu Rowan county last week. Brown Turner is having chills. Sammie Dwiggins spent Sunday at Bailey. Miss Blanche Allen has been on the sick list, but glad to say is well again. Miss Bertha Linville and little sister, Bettie, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with frieuds near here. Miss Mattie Allen, who is teaching school at Liberty, spent Sun day with her parents. Hurrah for the Becord. Snow Fi.ake. Saved His Life AMONG TIIK BRKAKKRS. The Yomig Peoples’ Progress Chib w ill j.'ivc nn eiitcrtaiumvu.' at the aciidcniy at (.'ana, Dec. 16, heginuingat Ti.tOp. in. The pro gram will consist of the dntnia •‘Among the Breakers,” and other exeicises b»>th amusing and instructive. An admission fee of 10c. for adults and 5c for children will he charged, the proceeds to be used for the necessary repairs of the academy. All are invited.— Ira Naylor, Sec’y., B. W. Brunt, Pres. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPY. M other’s Worm Sj-rup makes children healthy by expelling the worms th at make them ill, Children eat it on bread. Excursion Rates T O CHJVBLESTON, s. C., AND RKrURN. On Account of the West Indian Exposition. Date.^ of sile and limit ows: Nov. 30 to May 31, 190-, inclusive, except limit, returning June J,Nov 30 to May 31, 1903, inclusive except Sunday, final limit ten riO) days in addition to uie date of sale, but final limit in no case to exceed June 3, 1902, 59.'lo On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from December .i, 1901, to May 29th, 1902, inclusive excupt Sunday, final limit Mven (7) davs in addition to date of Siile but final limit in no case to P'- ceed June 3, 1902, $6.25. Daily passenger trains leave Mocksville 6.06 p. m., and arrive at Charleston next morning. A. M. McGLAMERY, Agent Southern Ry. Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Announces theopening of the w inter TOTJBIST SEASON, andtli^ placing On sale of Excursion M ets To all prominent points in the South, Southwest, West Indies, Mexico and CaUforma. inclcding. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, Jacksonville, Tai^a, Port Tampa, Brunswick, Thomas- ville, Charleston,Aiken,Au- gusta, Pinehurst, Asheville, Atlanta,New Orle ans, Memphis and THE LAND OF THE SKY. HEADACHE•iriMTeli! the twodftjB. She tried *oxneof y o o rC A S C ^ E T S , and they rellered the pain In hcr besd aliM t UnmwUstely.________________her beadW e botbreeoaimendCMCAreta.'Ohas. Sx*o«roBi».Plttibarg Sate * Oepotlt Ca. Pltttbttrg. Fa. C A N D Y W CATHARTIC ^ M F w w w W w V ^ rW w Pletnnt, Palatable. PoteDt. Tafte Oeod. E 0 ^ Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10e.tte.tt ... CURE CONSTIPATIOII. .«• If yon don’t believe Mocksville -» « ■,» som .iidrn.»»w«ibr .iianw- is moving, justcome and see for «is-t<,tJbjuiTrt«coaaNi. yourself. High Point has a soap factory. Ihis is a new enterprise, lligh Point is a hummer. 1’. W. Booehas moved his fami ly to town. They occupy the Har bin residence. Buebcn Gaither & Co. ha\ e so far killed 45 hogs this season. There wasalai^ crowd ia town Monday. Oil, W, K. Clement was in"I wish to say th at I owe my life to Ko:lol Dysyepsia Cure,” writes H. C. - . . . .Chrestenson.of MayfleW, Minn. ‘T o r t<>wn Monday looking after.ibe three years i was troubled with dys- ei-ectioii'of a resideniie,pepsia so that I could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times I wouliljS' unable to rc ta in a ^ a jn e f-^ f-^ o fl, ‘^'fliBned to mv bedDoctorai^-j-j-^oulj not j ,.53^ your advertisements about____il Dyspepsia Cure and thoujrht it lit my case and commenced its use. I began to improve from the first bot tle. Now 1 am cured and rccommend it to all.” Digests your food. Cures all stomach troubies. C. C. Sanforu & M.A Foster, Wanted—30,000 pounds of old eastings and scrap iron, for which I will pay 25 cents per hundred. M. A. FohTKU, Ephesus, N. C. Big line of new Shoes. Come and get a good pair before they are sold. Williams & Anderson. If you want a nice organ call on us- We ran save you money. Old papers 15cts. at the Record ofiice.per hundred 'iVe s^e that the Brown Furniture Factory, of Salisbnry, l.as lieeu organized and chartered and will go to wock soon. One can hardly pick ap a paper without noticing some new enterprise be- irg started in some part ol the State. Mr. Graves, of Forestville, N. Y. arrived in Mocksville yesterday to see after his sou Ray, who is sick at the Davie Hotel. Our correspondent at Advance lellsns that W. A. Bailey, Esq., is still improving. C. .M. Sheets is teaching schoo. al New London, Stanley county. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N.C., will be iu Winston, at Jones House, on Thursday, J)ec. 12, for one day only. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Don’t forget to call around and examine onr stock of stationery. Envelopes, Packet Heads, Bill Heads, Statements and Tags, prin ted on short notice. Prices reasonable, Packard organ for sale, Good as new. Chtap. Z. N. ANDERSON. Our correspondents had disap. pointed us for so long that we had failed to wait on them and our pa per was about full when several reached us, making it too late for us to get some of them in. Onr space is a little crowde<l and will be until after the holidays. So you must not think hai-d oi us for the present. We want you to writeand give ns the news. We hope our Fork Chuich correspond ent will come regularly. Thtf •fgaatnre ia oa ereiy bw of Ibo frnvlse Laxative BrooKHjiiiaiae Tun.toIbe rtmedr that c«vm • ««M ta mm dar Dr M ]) Kimbrough Physician and Surgeon. Office first Joor South of Hotel Davie MOCKSVI LLE N. C. TMIlSf95Ss; if you need a; like Tombstone lets or Monuai N o rth Two Papeis One Year For one dollit, The DAVIK IJKcflin, HOME AXI) l.'A]0[,i|| to all who will jiiiy ns advauce. Two iiaiiHsai of one. P erfect Dining and Sleepinjf Car service on all trains. See th at your ticket reads A'I.\ SOUTHERN RAILAVAY. Ask any ticket a g tn t for fiill infor- matioQ or addre.ss R. L. /EBNON, C.W. WESTBURY, T. P. A. D istrict P. A., C harlotte N. C. Kichmond, Va. S H HABDWICK, C. P. A., jr. M CULP,■ Traffic M’pr. W. A. TURK,Ass. P. andT. MgV., W A .S H IN G T C N . D C NOTICE, I-AIiMKi;, All of our funner frj(^ are subscriber^ to tlie H, get trespass miticrs eiio„.i one tract of laiiil iit iht'j, free ol charge. ll ynn;m coni siibscrilxT, lall im get them free. .i^brirhniniefir nnlckly iuic«rt.nin our uj.inKn iiiTontioti IX rn'>hAlilyp;i(ri>tt!>l& , . tmnnBtricflf mtlal. Hn:;4b ^,etit. fr«e. « - tnken»etit.fr«e. n}r>r!<-7tnken tlir-ueh .Munui,, tpeciainotxcf, williout cl.an:e,iafo A hanclsomclr niuFtrat**^cnlatlun of any urictiti:. year; four months, ?L Bold Sjil r- SENT 1 MONTHS FREE. -----o-^— We w^ill send the Winston Weekly ,Toumal, an up to date weekly newspaper, FREE 3 months to the first one hundred people who will cut this ad out and send to ns with their names and tbe names of two or more lesponsible people that intend to bny a piano or an organ within the next year. And every person who intends to buy one before January 1, 1902, we will also accept this ad as SS on the piano or organ, ficni the first ten to buy. Write today. Pianos aud or^faus sold on easy terms. PIFDMONT MUSIC CO., Dept. H, Winston, N. C. A C A SE In P o in t. The idea that glassas are uube coming is disproved every d iy by the appearance of many handsome and distinguished persons, v We fit frames to faces, and furnish properly ground lentcs, so that our glasses are never a detriment to the appearance, wbilethey add immensely to the com fort aud correctness of yonr vision. W. II. LEONARD, Optician, Winston, N. C. Stops the Cough And W orks off the Cold, luative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets core a cold ill one day. No cote, ao pay. Priee 2Bc. B. D. W. Connor, of Wiaaios, wae int^WB last week. W ill Not Hide My Light Under A Bushel. Gentlemen; I will not hid« my light under a bushel, for I the people to know what yonr Gooch's. Mexican Syrup has done for ro*. For lour years I had been afflicted with Asthma and coaid not get apy-^ thing to do me any good until I got your Gooch's Hezican Syrup. I took three b o ttlo and it cured me entirely.- 1 give you this hoping it may be the WARNING 'rO HUNTERS. All persons are hereby warned nnder the penalty’ of the law, not to hunt with guns or dogs on the lands of Di’, McGuire, adjoining tbe lands of Jacob Shoaf, John Stwart and others. All offenders irfl) beproeecut^. C. S. Bkowk, Tenant. W inter Excursion Rates. ; Effective Oct. 15, 1901, excnr- «oh rates are placed on sale by the Sonthern Railway to all principal Greensboro Nurseries GREENSBORO, N, C.. L ' V : •• L.- GIVE THE BOVIt will t«»rb bln to le»J tetlr. ratdoer life la teld sb4 fcrfiU ll «ni flt« bin * praetiesl »Mtialnt»n«v witk n»tarr. It wUI meMng* pneiiee Ir. fhwlsf, wfcuh t«ad« to iiw *tcaJl»ei» of aerre. »ye.wUI be T*3o.M« ia »ner tlfe, Md, »bote *11, !t«!ll ffiTe him bnlth. . ,It l« •• pat*TOO boM it: U ll(b( weisbu rnM^fal In ratiitM. a bou Ode wminsppcansce and eoanntetivB: notbios ehrap about UJw^tbe priet. Hade in thrw eiin»r€*-J*. 04 JS lain Ol SrsS Aik ywr 4nilcT ter tbe “PaTorlte." » ^ keep it. we will scad prepaid ea reeeipc of price. - ociMi’ tfmp for onr eonfnintNtr tluerifUetu 0/ #i»r tnhrt l«n» 0/ r^t, 0i«tob •md eonMMatMn n/ummdfUtUt, and fenernl {tifitrmtion.% ftVRVEMS AKMtt * T«OL CO., • . »6r> • Chle.p*« TmUm, Ma». LEGAL NOTICES. Leg-.ll notices will be <!hargeil for as follows: S'S.OO notice for J2,.50; W..">0 notices lor $2 .00; •io.OO notices for ^.00. THROUSHSCilPrf CMtFS DINIW6CA3i One copy, One Year, Ope copy, Six Months, tbne copy, Three .MonthsI K P 1 :I« [I)E X T 'S I t were easy l» dial J_ ,si.le iit UooscvelfN i he is a ]irai’tii-al w titc rj i o f s t l i c d earest aiiil lio st vlgi.Mvus stale adias been w ritten by a n | lleaildie.i.'ics liiniseli t<| SiiJvA rqB estious which he ili; ■'i*;;'® B tf^iglitiorw anl and Vfiy, and there is no cv| njgsue. T here is a ccrtiJ n e « about the paper f | ■.ning to end wliicli slio^J is a nianiil' p J ions and has the cum-ii j :;’th e m .—IJicliiiiDnil T iial T he above i>aragrapli| icbnioud Tim es, IVnil ■s ill a few words | led Iroin re.idiii s message. T iienJ Ssatioii or evasion of i^ u e s. H e says w lintj a u d believt’s m lie the ll country anil its inniilc, I e ro u r D em ocratic t'rit'iil his po^^itioll or not, t | B»y c h it he ilo.Igcs .W hiif lie does not say jJ ^ p c r ily wliich has (;(| c o n n tr' was Inoiiglit a il publican legislation, liJ th a t it has in a g ie at ni<| a u d eniciiinigetl it. was restored l>y Ic"islal| m oney qncsliDii, am;)l<‘ w a sg i.c n nnder tlie D il protet^t o ar inaniiraclm l liup'*rs t'roin I lie (M::rH‘1il ei^ueis, llins ;;ivin;; - fiotitriil oftliciru.vn mill th e me. ;-; i^l a p/itrio icau and (IfsiTvi’s ,i c ai t | by all. UQOBMJQQ] il; H O R F O i^ T O ^ acLosEcomEa T 0 m F R 0 M & S r lM s d w r n l SA Y S h i; WA.S T.')|| “ I sn!Vereil suc)i eorns I ci'ild liuiilly v IL Ituiiin.stm, IIilNli<in»j ' Jillcklfcn's .Vruic i S;iive| cjireJlhe.il. ’ .\M.i likl spniiiis, lii'iiise-i, c.ils, scJ burn.s, hoils, iilccrs. I’f or of skin diseases and giianuiteiMl liy,! '. (,.S ai| W.e.BEVILUGencralRt ROANOKE.V, B ig S t o c k o f F u rn ltu AT i G SM T ESB1}€TMS> Foi the ne.xt sixty days onlj- we wil! olfcr you ;it 2 6 PEE CENT OFF EEGULAR PR% On Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Bureans. Suits, Side Iloanl.'r-.ibles, Go-Carts, Rockers, etc., etc. (iome and see us ;iu'l ^ price onr stoves while we are showing von around. A dollai A dollar luiide uud we won’t tail to sure you dollars. 1^1^ ^ We also have a big line of liHi Pianos And Orgasl At a Oreat Keduction, for C;ush, or Easy ravmeiits. a M . A N D R E W S C. A HAETSELL, Manager 108 W. Inniss Street,SALISBURY , means of savings some one from a I'Winter resoits in th e Sonth and horrible and prem ature death. Yours under obligations, Rev. Thos. B. W arwick, Consumptives try it. It GurcB a simple cou^h as if by magic and is the best remedy - ’ • Price 25c. I try J if bj for w boopiugepugh. So.utlnreH. Ask soy agent Southern ra«*By for full inforniatioB. Subscribe for the Bccoid. Large surplus of standard winter apples, whole root grafted aud budded trees. A very heavy j stock of Alb. Pippin, Stayman’s Winesap, Winesap and York Ini-1 perial. This stock, is growing oni new land that was never in trees i before, and is perfectly healthy,! no aphis and no seile. A general j assortment of oihej fine mireery; stock. Your onlers solicited. Special' prices oa large ordent. ^ I JOHN A. YOUNG, QiM Dsboro, N . C. * ■. S - I -3Ki m tm tt iOinuiitMFnis’ bloo?i!!dinSlil5'*'“ lU tJ l? '" * * * U tY .“ Th2!n t a t ln o M t M . T h«y o rem u n e m Byspepssa ■ Digests whai yo«f; lt.irtiflPl:>.'.ly ■' v ..fature in s!ri:;i„':lici^';.r< . strncting the , gans. I t is tlicJ’if;-^ ^ ‘ “ ,, j a n t and tonir. can appniach if- m Btantly rclleTCf>anil Dyspepsia, Indii-wi" "• Flatuleofe, Sour Sick HeaUache, 0.i?tra'P ^ a' aUotherresultsofimFrf'- FriceSOc. and »l. imallslze. Book all Pr.p<.rsdbyE C.D=wrt4'“ C ' 0 SanfoTil; . yi. A PU L FII.L K U l> A IJO I.'T 1.1 N<- lu th e jiresidetlnl ISoC the Di inocriits in inadean elTenlive tr.istiiig .Mr. I'.ncliiiiMiii’j lie <-aret r as a .Seii;iti>r,| of State and niiiiisler ■with <JiMier;ii l-‘nMii(tii| e.xperiei!(u:, con.iL^tiii;; < of twenty OIK: day.' in States Senate. Iu the ;;i'cat. eiiiiijii they tried tlic s:iinu tac ll had proved .so .siicrcs.'lii parage .Mr. I.iiii'uln. served Ic.it a sin;;!.- te grcs.', while Senator l> for many years e.i joyed | reputation. The point was iii;;i'd j ,discns.sioii, ovcrhciinl, tmlent snpiiorlcr of S e iJ las and a (iennaii votij toreil M r. i.iiiroln. finally thmijiht lo me Oppouent by sivin^: •‘W ho is ilii-i l.iiii'nlil Nobody ever heard of I Senator Don.nias bron.^i iioti-.’e liy hoidiii;; )nil| with :liini. irenator i» the/>ther hand, is s ,l;| man. W hy iie i;as I residential chair I t««far,s.-- ?‘Vot is dot yim sa> “ Yon say .Me lad his f-ye "ii il air for It'ii y « u | , that is jiisl wli| :J1, ymi IIS eef he keep air.=hoost a leed.^l 11 see old AI)C L iil tr it closeil the' dcbj laughter I'roiii t uftiiy Smuh. er IIonieK in .‘rin f alKrvcr is tbe titl| iKxjIiiet ju st gfcrUcpartiueiJI j fcilway. It is I'f |c d am i fully <i| ( resorts of the iy b e secured 1 Im p to S. n . 11:1 TW aslvinsJ-oti, 1>| any |ail)stoneg tonunientjj !»■ "■ilkcslK.roj’ [apers iar |e dollar. I" ill imyiis Ki p I |Tw o I>ai.cisi,ti],” j 1- **• Moitmn W. 1!« ' lii’i:, rAiniKii^ lir faniUT f,ip„,)j lil)ers tc, the notices euoii-lit,] It land at tlu' ir-o. ll yoH;ifp ,1 ■nlwr, call aioamt ■roe. SO YEUrl'EXPEPJEi ■ Trade L_ COPfR»GK7|MItidfn-; n rbrtchf'i.-im oar irctviri^■ rr^-h*Jily pjttciituJile. f.-ra ■ronUJ mrinl. iMo-it f ttf lur^M^Jnu 1nn»Dc1i Mimu & (T . wiilioui cl-.anre. iuifca p.iiTic J?nierii!r Illuwtrat** ! T-r^Klr. r.Tir fw>tcntiwc j«’*:ra:iL -:.>uths.M. bold brail pncc- 625 V ^a«hJncJoo.lu vl*Sgg-w:a ^^o u s h sH epe r j r g ; PIN IM G CflBS. I feDHSGG m F O L K T O G O L U a OSECONmi \w F r o m & . 3EVILL.6aieialI lO A N O K E .V y ■urnitut I'n ill o ircr y o u at fejL A B P B « K. Silk- notii-a. ' |:iii<i see us aii'l '1""^ 1 liioiiiKi. A <I»11“‘ Idolhins. line of 1 i Organ! I ' R i s v ra v iiie iits - ■EW S A L IS B T O ?* ] ip ep ssa [ests what V?’*^ p a S B !« g & i I K.nir. No olher P .'fl [proach if. ‘«™ao<-'’>'^3 IrcIieTc^anrt pcrnia Ma, lndji:efii..n, Y : d b y E C.D«Wirr*SO C Sanforil; « iL -A. D avie R ecord . VOLVJIK III.MOCKSVILLB, If. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1901.NUMBER S5. mT-n “» ^ irrp D P O nnn ' ***“* ■''® I>ein<>-T E u JA V ltl K nuU JU J. cratiu papera of the Stdte ought toI let up on the Booker Washiugton---------------------i Roosevelt iucident long enough to mention the fact that white and blac.k inmates of the home for the .iged and iiiiirin iu the Deniociatic county of Alainanee have been compelled to live together in one room. Is it getting too near lioine to talk about?—(iraham Tribune. EVEIIV WEDNKSD.W. ji. II. MOKlilS, - - EDITOR. tkrms of SUnSCRII’TION • One C0|.y, One Vcar, - 51.00 Ont covy, Si.x Months, i One copVi Three Months -2.) According to the report of the . grand jury the condition of affairs iu Alauiance county poor house are iu a bad way, but as the sidmisis- tration is Democratic little will be said about it,—Durham Herald, The grand jury of Alamance county, where :i 1 the connty olH- cars are Democrats, swear tliat the white inmates of the home of the aged and infirm are con;pelIe<l to . , live together, to oi^cupy the siinie has liceii written by any pri'SNlcnt. i room with negroes; that practices llo aililiesses liinisclt to all of l-ho ; q( (j,g inimor- (inestiims wliirl) he discusses in a | ;,i ,,.,(,,^33^^ carried s!i:iighi;or«ard .md <'oimigeous, t|,at home. What are the way. and theio IS 110 evasion ot any Deiiiocriitic editors sjiying almut lissiie. There is a certain d is c r e e t-............. Iiie-saliinit tlie paper fiom begin- |iiin;r to oad which shows th a t the llV iiiilent is a m aiuif positive opln- liotis ami has tin* cDiiragc lo express ilicmK ii’h i;ioik1 Ti nies. ITIIK I'l:I«II)EyT'.S MES.SAUK. It were easy to discover from i rri-si.Iciit UiHiscvelfs message that he is a practical writer. It is one III tlie ckNircfit and boldest and liniisi vij:'>iuns slate paper..! that The above jiaiagiaph from the this di.sgiaceful state of affairs’ They very neiirly ruptured their gall blsulders howling over the Booker Washington incident, but right here at liome, under their own notorious dispeujiitiou, negro equality of the iii jst disgra,eefiil , ,. nature is allowed by their own!.ch.nourt lin.es, J)emcK-ratic, e.x , ..ehosen deciples-and nevera howl resscii ill a few words the truth as, ,io they seutl up. This w^s not a revealed from reading the Presi- ■ Uepubiican report, but a nouparti^ ileiifs mes,»age. Thereisnoequiv- sau report made by the best citi- L'ation or eva.sion of anv of the i Alamance county, the ma-lority of them Democmts —Mora- vial Falls Yellow Jacket. 8 N A WHFFI ••‘orWerfiwiuentlymcctswithiltaiKter. Avery .r\ bandy niul <«tticienf,doctor to Imvo with voii whenacctdedt happens is a t?ottio of Slexicua Mustuug jLluiuient. U l c e r s o r The above state of affairs in Al- Issues. Ile.sjiys what lie thinks Lid believes 10 lie the best for our liiiui'.ti v ami its people, and wheth-, fr o.ir‘l)ei«ocr..tic friends endorse j''isg'-ace to our Is po.^ilion or not, thev cannot j «>>*• Uemocrrtic ih-it he dojges the issues, i are spending so much time IVhile i:e does not sav that all the | so much space to the losiu-rilv wliich has come to t h i s ; AA'ashington incident, they Ln.r> ;-as brought abont by Re i '' elUllord to h.ok after their lubliean le.islatio.i, he does sav 1 These chaiiges were L .ith a s iu a g ie a tn ie a s u re a id e d ;‘‘““ '« ’^ y 'l'« K '‘'" ’‘l j'"> ' tiil enconniged it. Coiifideuce Us right here at Lsrestoreilby legislation on ,be' ="“1 sbould loiicy iiiicstioii. ample protection corrected, las gi.cn under the Dingleyact to V'llei t o!ir maniifactiiie.s and la- OM.\X’.S AW EUL rEKII. “Tiiere is only one chancn to " need not become a fixture upon youf body. If they do it is your fault, for MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma nently cure these afSictions. Therg is no guess work about i t ; if this lin* im ent is used a cure Avill follow. BANK OF DAVIE. MdCKSVILLE,lX.|C. CAPITAL $10,000.00. W. A. Bailey, President. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President. •Tames McGuire. .Ir., Vice.;Presi(lent; T. J. Byerly, Cashier. DIREtTORS: W. A.Bailev, W. J. ArmSeld, Sr.; W- J. Byerly, T, B. Bailey, Z. N. Anderson, E. L. Gaither, E; M; Arnitield, Jsimes McGuire, Jr., O: Sanford, E. E. Hunt. Herbert Clemeut, H. T. Smithdesil, Ji F. Hanes, A. M. McCJlamery, O. Li Williams. VAll ftnkin* MnUf IiowqmcklTabnrnorsmlilcanboctired lUO UUIl I R nun nntilyouliavotrmtc<UtwithM*3tlcail MWstaitg lilnlmemt. Aa a BcsU kealcr it stauiLi at tlio very top. The above board of Dircctorsstieak | iof the soUditj of this bank. We ask the patronage of the people of Davie and the sni roun ding counties. Buy and sell e.\- changes on all poiilts ill the United States. Money to loaui Olfers to depositors every facility which their balance aud business responsibility wair.int. Do your busiUess with us whether yoitr account be large or smdlt. If you are not already a siiliseri- ber to the Itecold, this is an invitation for you ta become one. ifave just opened tip at Jfarch House, a full line DRT Gt)Ol)g,^FA>"CY AXDHEAVY GROCERIES of rtil kind Ladies Ziegler Stioes A Specially Have had a number off years experience iii the Srerchafadi.'? business, and think I know how to look alter the wants aud nefc'ipof the people. C A L L A H O 'C f W D A a d M y B tso k of goods at the 3Iareh ifoiisd oil Depot Street, liist of Coiii IWuSt!. HcsiJcctfHily, J*. L . O le m sa t, Mbcksville, X". b liii Ts IVoiii llie c;)!!i;)elition of for- |giie;.s, lUus giving our people ht-.ll oftlieiroivn niirkets. It’s |c Uir.-..s gii of a patriotic Ameii- save your life aud that is through an operation’' were the startling Vi ords heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, 11 anil (Icservoj-a ciiiefal readingi of Lime Ridge, is., frcrra her i.a. AYS 111; W AS TOKTUIMOy. McDo w e l l & ro gers ,= WIXSTON’S BIG CLOTHIERS. Don’t buy your Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat until you sec our Big ,Salf of CLOTH INQ . The Jhrgesfc stock ill Winston—too much, .‘irafcelyenongJi roftin to turn around iii. It took big buying for odi'three big Clothing Stores toget clolhing at our own prices doctor after he had vainly tried to cuie her of a frightful cjise of stomach trouble aud Yello v .Jaun dice. Gall stones had formed and | ................... . . she constantly grew woi-se. Then•1 sullere. such piiii.s l>;om;,[,p, |i i.s i e.riiii hardly walk ’• wnle.s ■ Koo.ns,.11, Hillsboro. 1,1., “ but .stomach. Liver and —taking all the factories had of many styles. Xow then, we are moving them out I’rice is fhe lever that sells ’em quick. The most value—the least price.fiist. SAVE $3/00 'Jo $3.00 OX SUIT OB OVERCO.Vr^^.i V . rkl;*ii‘s .-Vruic.! Salve completely te.l iaeai. " .\cti like niagio iu ; K iddey I’em edy. C ures D yspep- . . , . . ' 'sia, Jj<iBs of .\pi>ctite. T iy it.f aiiis, bniisc.s. cats, «..es, s<-ald.s, ^old by C. C.- Sitnford. Inis, lioils, ulcers. I’erfecI heil- |iif skin disea.ses and piles. Cure aiaiileed by,('. C. Sanford. 2.‘>c!The white counties iu Alatanm all voted against the new Constitu- lion, but in the negro counties the uDgro sall vote I to disfranchise theniscives. How curiously like FULFi l.LlvD I'KOPHIX'Y AIJOUT I.INCOLX. In the prcsidetial campaign ,of: Halifax!—Asheville Gazette. fcii the Democrats in the we-t! ______________ ■(lean elieelive point by con | ~ 1-ting -Mr. Bnchanan’s long pub ! SAW DEATH XEAR. I rare r as a Senator, Scc.etaryj jsiale and minister to England 111 General Fremont’s lim iteil! Ijericnce, consi.sting of a tervicx.* It .icnly-one days in the V cs Senate. In the great campaign of py trieil the s-.mie taelies. which [ proved so successful, to dis- Irage Mr. Lincoln. He had (■ved but a single term in Cou- while Senator Donghw had r many yeai-s eajoyed a uatioaal liiitation. [fhe iKjiiit was urged in a he:ited cii“sion, overheard, lietween an Jlent supporter of Senator Doug- f and a (Jerman voter who fa- t'cil 3Ir. Lincoln. The former ally thought to overwhelm his Ipiment by saying: ‘-TI often made my heart ache,” ivrltes L. C. Oierstreet, of Elgin, __ Tenn., “to hear my wife cough uu- iruited ; seemed her weak sore lungs ' would coll-Apse. Good doetoi-s said she was so far gone with eousuinp- tion that no iiieiliciue of earthly help could save h jr, but a friend recomiiieudcd Dr Klug’s New Discovery and persistent use of this e.vcelleut medicine saved her life. It’s absolutely guaranteed tor Ooughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Asth ma aud all Throat and Lung Dis- eises. .50caud $1.00 at C. C. Saa- lord’s. Tillmau i* practic<ally carryiug ont the idea of Coiiimercial Democ racy. That is, he is making inon- Whois'ihis Lincoln, anyhow? I ey for hiui«elf by making speeches hoily ever heard of him until | out west. While be was thus en- I'.ator Douglas brought him info ]ti :« liy holding public debates Ith him. Senator Douglass, on ? other hand, is » g'eat states- |ii. Why ho lias hart his eye on “ pre.sidcntiafl fc'hair fol' the' last I years.’’ 'Vot is dot you s.ay?” was (he hly. “You .srfy 5Iee.st.er Jtooglas gaged for a month or longer, .Me Laui'in was working for the Charleston e.xposition and si>eaking without pay to ImsiucSs meetings in severat cities—C’ai-o)iOa SjKir- tau. So tliis is the price of political favor that Deinocrats aspiring to .(■had his eye on Ihe presiden- ,r„st pay w;xt year* The i! . hitir for ten yeirs?” I Machine asts, dfd yon favor Sifft- i s, that is jnst what * saKl!’ , genjvtoi? Did yon favor ‘Veil, ymi SlToost tell Meestef; „f the chief jns-i iulas cef he keeii? lies eyes on | „p„„ the applicant’s ' - hair .shoost s lee»l »e vile longer; n,„gt depend all bis hopt S vill see old Alje Lincoln sitting' political prefeFHieiit,- political rect^niitJon .'HXl even the opportu nity ofttiteriugitfand sitting down with those to <f»om' ft is Riven lo say, •'The ren-arcts aire thine for faithful poRticU Service.”—Xew Bern Joufiial, (Dem.y I' ll in it pr,t1 closeil the debate .amid !t I of laughter ftbtiS the bjstand- |.—SuftiYy ftmidi. f£tcr IIom cE in &.imnfel' Lands.”' hie aliovc is the title ol' an at- |<-live iHjoklet jiTSt iSBHed by tlie s-scDgt- Dcpartiiteut of Ihe Souths ! K-.iilway. It is lietintifully il- H rated ami ftitly describffi the pier resorts of the >5oufh. A fcy may be seenfed by gendiog a-j j''lump to S. n . llartlwieU, G.j MEX’S ()Vl-]l!COAT«.'^ruvftls. '■'V'lEX’S SUltiS. woi-th 0 0 ...,..............for $2 00,wWrth 3 5(t fo r?2 50, wol'th 9 i)0 0 ,,,...............for #3 2o,worlh 00 for ?13 25, w orth ^7 n O ..................for ^‘.'iOO,w orth $7 50 for ^.5 00, woi-th Ijll 50 ................for $8 50,w orth 4110 00 for HT 50, AVorih «il4 00 ..............for ?10 00,M-orth $11 .50 ■- for .-?S 50, w orth ^ilG .'50..............for ijtl2 50,w orth S U 00 for .<ilO 00, w orth ^10 50 for ^12 .50,w orth ¥20 0 0 ..............for 15 00 w erth;^20 00 for ^ 9 00. You will fiud at the REU3FROST a Good Liue of 1«)YS CLOTHINC, m t P M n M W i t , lien's Pants to $5 per il'.iir. Iu Ladies Dress Goods you will find the nicest Line ever S h o w n I n M o c k s v H l e . *© "If you r.oed anything in my line yon wi?f well to'iCall and fee me before you buy. T-»r-.;- -iT-----:—---------------------- MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. MY ST(X;K OF S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e . Yours anxious.to pl-iase, J . T . B illT Y . W A T E R if !i E IS L li Ifi -^1 J^HILDKKX^S—lujinimoth sto< k. Many novelties aud stvle^*;. Dou t forget wben you go to instou to come iu ami see our stoi-e, a Rriook. M-hether you want \o buy or not. ' M c D o w e l l & r o o e r s . Middle of Phoenix Hotel Block—Opposite Court House. The world gets a very high opinion of a man who doesn’t think a good deal of hinistif. FOOD CHAXGED TO POISOX. Piltref'ying foorf in the intestines produces ell’ects like those of arse nic, but Dr. King’s Xew Life Pills expels the poisou from clogged liowels, gently, easily aud surely, curiug Constipatio^i, Biliousness, Sick He^ache, F'eVers, all Liver, Kiilnej' and Bowel troubles. Only 50 iiit C.- 0. &nford’s. The candidiite who ]>laces him self iu fhe bands of his friends should gee that his pockets ar4‘full. .An Evdngelist’ir Story/ I suffered for feai's with a bron-' chlal oir' lun-f trouble and trted various remedies but did not obtain perm a nent reUef until I commenced usin^j Ons Minute Coujfh Cure,;’ writesItev. .Ida. JEirkman, erangKlist, cf Bell River',-IH. “I have no hesitation in recomuiendJii^'it to all sufferers frcm this malady.” Ohe llm ute Cout;!: Cure affords immediate relief foi couf^hs, colds and th re a t' and Innf^ troubles. For croups it is unequaled. Absotately safe. Very pleasant to take, aever fails and is reallv a favorite with the children.- I ’hey like it. C. C.-fcinford and M. A. Foster. Operi^gof Winter Tourist Season Thif Southern Railway, which opei-afes its owH Hues over the en tire ^utU and fortes the impor-, tant Knk lu th<f great highway of travel between the NoJtli and the Son£h, Flortda, Cuba, Mexico, the Pacfiic Coast andCeutral America, anuotaDces for the winter of 1901Opening your eyes at last, eht ... . The and 1902 the most, superb serviceDid you anythinge^ evet oflered. Ite splendid regularleaven is working and it is to be hoped that good wBl follow the' workiii®. Subscribe for the Record- S c h o u l e r ’s R a c k e t S t o r e service will be augmented by the' Southern Palm Limited, a magnifi cent PulliDan train, which will be operated between Xew York and St. .Vugnstine, Florida. Jt Great Bnilding and Alteration Sale. ; Our new building is now iu course of erection. It will be • pushed with all possible speetl to ; completion. Our immense stock must be sold down so Ioav that we can move our entire stock into o-,ir now building aud iiir.i oi.l buil>! S' ii<g oVey to cat peuters ter br i-c'uiod- eled.' In oi-der lo tllfe priccsf have been cut dowiy/ .some o > fourth, some one third Siid some tme-half. All of this ciit is our Seasortible, Up'-To-iXttegcrxIs. AVe' i are giving you one of tl«f biggest • Ixu'i^iii opportunities in' the his- ; tolry of Winsto-.i-S.ile’ar. Come' nwv^ birfoi^estocks are' brbkeu, aud Iriy in a sivpply fiff yooir pi’cSeu+ ami farthei*'needs-.- SCBODLGR’SKilCllXf STOSE, It will be to tiie iaterest of every user of wnitji' p(.ATer to' •i!!vi®^igate our :’’^LE TURBINE WATER WHEELS ii^re ifir’c I'jl empower S ith suiall <jimnlify ot water. We’eaiir lui-utstT^Temlid testamr'ina'STn pfobt of~'?fW**.^ claiuiS. AVe are making extremely low prices at present oii the.=ie wheels. Write for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Makers. GfeEEKSBORO, X, d Y O U B U Y F R O M U S A T - ^ F a c t o r y P r i c e s “ - And yon save two profits. We havt a compleie line o'f new j and up-to-date ? : O R G A N S A N D P iA N (> S , Which have all the latest improvements, and we offer them for sale at a! n iSceth atis about one-half what is charged by agents. SEND for OUlt CATALO GUE and PR IC l-a. All ijoods covered bv a full ^'uarantee. Addres-i Mention this jafer. H.w. ALLEGER ^ CO., A\'ashiugtoii, X'. J. I t t e C l a m i T a c h B r o s ^ ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES^ jfliers ol Grates And Tiles, Dout’t iatnV everyth.^ng, ueithe do they try f o d o every thing.Their business is the making, buying ahd selling of ilANTELSAND. IFIRE PLACE GOODS I They also make aspeeialty of Tile ; (Floors, Vestibules, Bath Rfionis, j Lavatories—in fact, all kinds of 'tile work done and guaranteed in I every m:iuner.- If you shonld need I either MMtfils. Grates or Tiles fli Any Kind Please write thest. They will bup g r iw b o r o n. c Send for Catalogue Xo. 3 if yoit are iuterested. ‘ir. Strtith Efrtt St. THE FIRST SESSION. Both Houses of Congress Meet end Organize. HENDERSON IS RE-ELCTED SPEAKER Much Interest la Openlns Session-• n r. Henderson Makes a Speech In Accepting Speakership. THE HOUSE. The opening day of the first session of the Fifty-seventh Congress in the House of Representatives furnished a spectacle that delighted the crowded gallaries. The machinery of the House Is cumbrous and Is set in motion by a laborious process, but the speetaiors Monday evidently did not consider it tedious, as they clung to their places through the entire prcceeding. which lasted four and one-half hours, prob ably half the time being consumed in the monotonous calling of the roll. The organization of the House was accom plished according to the time-honored precedent. Speaker Henderson was sworn In by General Bingham, “tlie father of the House,” and after deliver ing a very graceful speech in recogni tion of the honor bestowed upon him, he, in turn, administered the oath to the members-elect. The rules of the last House were adopted after a slight jar and then the biennial seat-drawing occurred. There were no demonstration dur ing the roll-call. When the clerk an nounced that 318 members—a quorum —had answered to their names, the House proceeded to the election of a Speaker. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, chairman of the Republican caucus, placed in nomination General Hender son, of Iowa. The mention of Mr. Henderson's name drew a salvo of ap plause from the entire Republican mcmbersip. Mr. Hay, of Virginia, chairman of the Democratic caucus, presented the name of Mr. Richardson, of Tennes see, and the Democrats gave the name of their leader an enthusiastic recep tion. A general laugh followed as Mr. Ncvill, of Nebraska, placed in nomina tion Mr. Stark, of his own State, who is now the ouly other Populist acting independently. At the conslusioa of the roll-call, tbo clerk anonunced the result of the vote as follows: Henderson 190; Richard son 149; Stark 1; Cummings, of New on foreign relations. No remarks wer* made apropos of its presentation. Fourth Day.—The Senate entered upon the field of debate for the first time since the session began. The suppression of anarchy was the theme on which Senator McCon*as, of Maryland, made an extende.l and carefully-prepared speech, followed by some brief remarks by Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, on the difficulties in the way of dealing with anachist assassination. Mr. McComas’ service ou the bench gave special interest and value to the careful examination which he had made of the legal authoiiUes. He raaintained- that Congress had full power under the constitution to enact a Federal law punishing with death any person killing a President, or assaulting the President with in tent to kill, or aiding, inciting or pro- curing such an act. He favored i igid provisions in the immigration laws for the deportation of alien anarchists. Much of the speech was devotad to an explanation of the dangerous doc trines of anarchy and the extent to which these doctrines had been pro pagated within recent yeai's. THE CASE OF MISS CROPSEY, Preliminary Investigation On Tneory of Abduction. Elizabeth City, Special.—The prelim inary hearing of Jas. Wilcox, charged with the abduction of Nellie Cropsey on the night of November 20th, re sulted in the defendant's being held for the grand jury In $1,000 bond. Al though more than 20 witnesses had been subpoenaed only four were examined. The defendant, much to the disappointment of a great throng who crowded the court house, did not lake the stand. W. H. Cropsey and Miss OHve Cropsey. father and sister, re spectively, of the missing girl, testified to the circumstances of the girl’s dis appearance and the events immediately preceding it. Alexander Brown aud Fannie Miichell told of having seen Wilcox enter his father’s house, where ho lives, at about 12 o’clock, mid night. The sister’s testimony was to the effect that Wilcox left the Cropsey residence five minutes after 11 o’clock. The distance between t!ie Cropsey aud Wilcox houses is three-quarters of a mile and the point made by the prose cution was that the fifty-five minutes which elapsed between the defendant’s departure from the one till his aiTival at the other had not been satisfactorily explained, and, that being so. ami lie being the last nerson know'n to have been w’ith the girl on that night, justi fied the prosecution in demanding that he be held.Defendant’s counsel based his argu ment on the statement made by the defendant at a former hearing and contended that but 35 minutes elapsed instead of 55 and that this time v*as easily accountcd for. as he had stopped on his way home to speak with an ac quaintance. In the cviOcnce adduced Messrs. Richardson, Stark and Cum mings a committee to escort thb Speaker to the chair.General Henderson appeared two minutes later on the arm of Mr. Richardson. The Speaker was greeted A'ith a great outburst of applause from both sides of the House. He cams down the aisle and ascended the ros trum with the aid of his cane ind stood there for a moment facing a storm of applause. Mr. Richardson then introduced him In half a dozen words. The Speaker addressed the House brlefiy saying:“Gentlemen of the House of Repre sentatives: This high honor w'hich y»u have conferred upon me, I pro foundly appreciate. All the more do I appreciate it, coming as it does w*ith this generous expression fronr both sides of the chamber. There Is yet left another method for a presiding ofEicsr to express his appreclatio^g^g^’^x^rm^ ^^S18tff4taW Sl^''€''Hlhdly, firm .md ' faithful administration of the law and the rules that govern this body. U »vill be my aim to discharge impartially the duties of this office. As I said at the opening of the last Congress, t.o pre siding officer can successfully admin ister the duties of his office unless he has the support of the body over w^hlch he presides. I asked for it then; you gave it to me throughout the eniiro Congress. Permit me once more to In voke that patience, kind consideration and splendid support which was ac corded to me in the last Congress. “The maker of laws should not be a breaker of laws. We proceed under law and rules; end the duties devolv ing upon each and all of the member ship of this House wHl be far better conserved if this priciple is kept in mind and acted upon." Second Day.—The House met at 12 o’clock, neon, and the session wa« •jnened with nrayer by the chaplain. The reading of President Roosevelt'* message occupied the entire session. Third Day.—The House held no ses sion, having adjourned over to Thurs day. Forth Day.—The House adjourn ment was continued over, no session being held. York 1. Mr. Henderson having been | there was nothing that has not already declared elected, the cleric appoinlod i ’Jcen pu'jiished. Defendant's counsel - - rtaimod that no rjime hadand that even if tt had bcenjhis client had not been connected with it in any v.'ay. He said that if the prosecution dc.tjircd it they could, put the defendant on the stand, but the-fitUaavs for the State replied that they had closed their case and ihat If the defendant desired (0 go upon the stand and exculpate himself they would be glad to have him do so. Whether the defendant is'guilty o? Innocent, there Is a feeling of relief on the part of the community. The gr.ind jury will not meet lill March next and in this time the authorities will have gathered evidence sufficient to demonstrate bcj'ond a doubt as to the part. If any, played in this strange ease A’' James Wilcox. The sentlTs^ — *^"^* aroused is marked by unanimity and so r that he is rrntjflu ' ii, , , pearance oyS.JtiTjX .t.'S^jhat had he ' irt>r.»?ri^eld t'o answer by the justice, it is hard to say what might not nave happened.It is now believed that the girl’s body is in the river. SENATE. First Day—Monday’s session ot the Senate was brief and formal. Precisely at 12 o’clock Mr. Frye, of Maine, Presi dent Pro Tem. of the Senate, entered the chamber, ascended to the desk- of the presiding officer and rapped for order. The blind chaplain of the Sen ate, Rev. Wm. Milburn, then delivered his invocation. The roll-call of Sena tors developed the presence of 71 members. Mr. Keen announced that bis colleague. Mr. Sewell of New Jer sey, was detained from tho chamber by illness. Second Day.—The session was occu pied by the reading of the president's message. At Its conclusion the Senate adjourned.Third Day.—Senator Hale introduced a- number of bills, drafts of which had been prepared at the Navy Department and were recommended by Secretary I^ng. One provides for creating four Tice admirals and reducing the number of rear admirals to fourteen; all others to increase the number of lieutenants from 300 to 350, and tho number of junior lieutenants and ensigns from 350 to COO: to change the title naval cadet to midshipman and increase the number of cadets by ailowiug tec annual appointments by the President.Senator Jones, of Arkansas, introduced the anti-trust bill which paesei the House during the last session of Congress, but which failed to pass the Senate. As introduced by the Arkan sas Senator the bill is unamc'nded. The Prealflent sent to the Senate the new Hay-Paunceforte treaty for an isthmian cana'. In executive aessioi the new Hay-Paunceforte treaty was recelv«d and referred to the committee Assault Near Qreensboro. Greensboro, Special—Constable Uave Scott has a warrant for the arrest of Lee Donnell, colored, v/ho attempted to rape Mrs. H. E. Summers, the wire of a farmer residing about three miles southv/est of tov/n. The officer aud a crowd of 35 men spent almost all of Monday nlghrsearching for the negro, but without results. When the woman was attacked by the negro she v»as alone at home, with the exception of two small children, who were playing in the yard near the house. The affair h2fl caused a good deal of excite ment and intense feeling in the neigh borhood. Tho negro is 60 years old and baa several grown children. Oue of his sons has just completed a sen tence on the county roads. Pearson to Oo to Genoa. Washington. Spftcial.—Former Con gressman Richardson Pearson is said to be slated for immediate appointment in the foreign service. His nams is mentioned In connection with the con sulate to Genoa, Italy. A vacancy has occurred In this office and It is under stood that Secretary Hay has tendered it to Mr. Pearson. It is also understood that Mr. Pearson wants the place. It pays only 51,500 on regular salary, but the fees bring the amount up to a de sirable sum. Senator Pritchard has been active in Mr. Pearson’s behalf since coming here Woman and Child Burned. Beaufort. N. C., Special.-At Cedar Island 40 miles east of Beaufort, Sat urday night, James Daniels, who wa.« sleeping itp stairs, was aroiw-ed by stjf. ling fumes of smoke. He rushed oown roused his wife, carrying h-?r and one child f.»’om the burning dwelling. He returned for another chUd, and his wife, realizing that there wer3 two children etill in the house, in her frenzy nisheri back into the burning bouEO and when neighbors arrived oa the Gcenc they found Mrs. Daniels and one child burned (o a crisp. anotl'.-:r child expected to die and Mr. Danifls injured, and hii mental cond;-.i:>n such that it is impossible to get the particulars from him. His condition ii? ronsidored very serious. The cau'se o! the fire Is uakaowu. Miner’s iloure Blown Up. Knoxviiic. Special.-A Special from Coal Creek says a house at Brlceville occupied by a ncn-union minor nam^d ICn’.nutt. was almost encirely d^troyed by :» dynamite explosion. Some al !cgc that it was caused by miners or sympathizers, as it is said the hnu^n ^va-j ov.'ntd by the.Knoxville Iron Coni- at v/Jiose mines disturbance v.-a.-- roccnlly reported, cjn-account of the or- •garji^alion .of a.branch of the Uailed Mine Workers of Axasrica. REPORTED VERDICT, Forecast of the Decision of Sciiiey Court. TO BE FIVE COUNTS AG.ilNST IliM. The People, However, Still Mainta n flany Times Five Counts in His Fa vor—No Confirmation. SOME MESSAGE ECHOES. New York, Special.—A special to the Press from Washington says: Rtar Admiral Schley has been found at fault on five counts by the court of inquiry. This come-s from a person who .is in a position to learn the opinion of the admirala on tho different specifications of the precept. It is understood, however, that the court finds ‘against Schloy :First, for the delay of the flying squadron off Cienfugos. Second, for misrepresentations of the reasons for returning to Key West to coal. Third, For disobedience of orders in making the retrograde movement. Fourth, for failure to destroy thu Colon. Fifth, for conduct unbteon-.ing an officer and gentleman in the Schley- HodS'jon controversy.'It i.^ impossible to confirm this report of tho Press statement in regard to the finding of the Schley coui’t. Will Go to Jury Tuesday. Washington, Special.—Exports called by the defense continued their tosti- mony at the trial of .Mrs. Lola I.la Boninc, charged with the murder of James Sej'mour Ayres. Jr., in -May last. The evidence related almost en tirely to tho state of Mrs. Don:nc-‘‘s health at the time of the killing. Mau rice Bonine, her son. was recalled on.l stated that it was his custom to :ivvy the family washing to the laiindiess. v.’ho herself gave evidence as to the nature of the garments brought to bei on the day following Ayres’ death. George W. Thompson, colored, a for mer employe of the Kenmore. testified that he had overheard Mrs. Uoniu-' and Ayres talking about chemistry und medical subjects. Dr. H. D. Fry resumed his testimony as to Mrs. Bonie’s physical conditii-.n at the time of the tragedy. Dr. Georgo Barrie gave similar testimony. The lengthy examination of expert witnesses callcd by the defense will necessitate the carrying of tho case over into next v.-eck, but t!:e present understanding now is that it will go to the jury next Tuesday. Killed W ith nis Own Oun. Gastonia, Special.—Mr. J. Fd. Curry, v.'hile out hunting, was nccidentnlly shot with his own gun, about oj'cloc.k Thursday afternoon. He was a well- known druggist and a pronincnt citi zen of Gastonia. He leaves a wife and one child. Mr. Curry and Mr. Georgo Jenkins wero hunting about tw'o miles from town, whoa, in jumping a ditch, Mr. Curry’.3 gun was discharged, tiic entire load in one barrel entering the left leg betwee n tho knee and the thigh and completely fi'^verlng tiio largo ar tery of the leg. Mr. Jenkln? was some distance away at the time, and as s JL'n as be saw what had happened hurried to the nearest telephone aud summoned phj’sician.?. Dr. Sloan responded, M r. C u rry w as d ying w liiiu h r EAgTjjod him . A. short tim e a C ( S ^ r d ^foid Init n01 li,in g ’to ii 1 d 9 ° ® - < { J^ ^ n d M r. C u rry died sh o rtly .>ard. la Injercd In Freight Wrcck. Birmingham, Ala.. Special.—.\ freight train ran into the rear of a mixed freight and passengir Irain. or. the Birmingham Minera: Kullrcad. while tho latter train was taking wa ter near Bessemer, resulting in tho In- jujry of twelve people. Tho injured are: J. J. Dickson, agent Equitable Insur ance Company, serious; W. M. Keith, serious; Dr. E. P. Lacey. R. J. Tillman, J. E. Dehvorth, W^. (5. Windham and six negroes. None of the injured will die. The caboose ani passenger coach were demolished. Druggists cn Conference. Birmingham, Ala., Special.—The wholesale and jobbing druggists of Alabama, Tennessee. Georgia. Missis sippi .'ind Louisiana are holding a con ference here, and while v.’ry little in formation is given out, I: Is stated that measures will be adopted bearing upo nthe purchase and stle of good.s. Warfare, it Is thought, will bo made against price cutters In the States named. Grand Jury Defends People. New Orleans, Special.-Judges James M. Thompson, in opening the Di.'5trict Court in Washington parish, the seen© of the recent burning of a negro at tho stake, followed by a riot in Balltown. where several lives were* lost, called the attention of the granc jury to those occurrences, and urged it to take action to maintain the good name of Ihe community, which had I con much in- juted. The grand jury, however, re ported that “the men who participated in the burning wore among the host citizens of the county and nothing but a desire to protect those who are nearest and dearest to them would move them to undertake such measures.” Nominations By the President. Washington, Speclal.—Tho Presi dent has sent the following nomina tions to the Senate: To bo collector of customs: George W. Allen, of Florida, for the district cC Key West, Fla. Postmasters: Florida. Olivo E. Stout, Fort Myers; South Carolina. William G. Chaffee Al'sen; Tennes see. Robert H. McNeely. Humboldt; Virginia, Robert L. Gillespie, Gra ham; North Carolina. Daniel P. Dameron. Clinton. Police Chief Resigns. Columbus, Ga., Special.—Chief of Po lice Wiley Williams, of this city, has tendered his resignation to the police board to take effect December 15. Chief Williams is one of the four members of the board of directors of the N.i- tlonal Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada and president of the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs. Ila had recently been re-elected for his ninth terJn as chief of police of this city. He resigns to enter other busl- ossa. Recommendations Made By President Roosevelt In the annual message of President Roosevelt are many good suggestions. In speaking of the volunteer soldiery he says: The men who In the last three years have done as well in the East and the West Indies and on the mainland of Asia have show’n that this remem brance is not lost. In any serious cri sis the United States must rely for the great mass of its fighting men upon the volunteer soldiery who do not make a permanent profession of the military career; and whenever such a. .crisis arises the deathless memories of the Civil War will give to Americans^ the lift of lofty purpose which comes to tho.^e w’hose fathers have stood vali-^ antly In the forefront of the battle. Again on the subject of civil service the President remarks: Whenovor the conditions have per mitted the application of tho morit system in its fullest and widest sense, the gain to the Government has been immense. The navy-yard and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Govern ment, the great gain in economy, efll ciency, and honesty due to the enforce ment of this principle. I recommend the passage of a law which will extend the clasisified service to the District of Columbia, or will at least enable the President thus to extend it. In my judgment all laws providing for the temporary employjient of clerks should hereafter contain a provision that they be selected under the civil service law.It Is important to have this system obtain at horae,.but It is even more ira- poitant to have It applied rigidly In our insular possessions. Not an oifice should be filled in the Philippines or Porto Rico with any regard to the man’s partisan affiliatons or servce.s, wth any regard to the political, social, or personal infiuence which he may have at his command; in short, heed should be paid to absolutely nothing save the man’s own character and ca pacity and tho needs of the service. The administration of these Islands sl^uld be as wholly free from the suspicion of partisan politics as the admin istration of the Army and Navy. All that w’e ask from the public servant in the Philippines or Porto Rico is that he reflect honor on his country by the w'ay in which he makes that ccuntry’s rule a benefit to the peoples who have come under It. This Is all that we should ask. and we cannot afford to be content with less.The merit system is simply one metb od of securing honest and efficient ad rainlstraticn of the Government; and in the loc.'i run the sole justification oI any type o.! government lies In its prov ing Itself both honest and efficient. In reference to applying the civil ser vice rules to the consular service rules, Mr. Roosevelt says: The guardianship and fostering of our rapidly expanding foreign commerce, tho protection of American citizens resorting to foreign countries in lawful pursuit of their aflairs. and the maintenance of the dignity of the Na tion abroad, combine to make It essential that our consuls should be men of character, knowledge, and enterijrlse. It is true that the service is now. in the main, efficient, but a standard of excellence cannot be permanently main tained until tho principles set forth in the bills heretofore -submitted to the Congress on this subject are enacted Into law. Provisions have been made for Insur ing tho future safejy.ijf- the foreign representatives-ifi Peking by setting Ji&iite40T'THeir exclusive use a quarter of tho city w’hich the powers can make defensible and In which they can If necessary maintain permanent mHilary guards: by dismantling the military works between the capital and the sea; and by allowing the temporary maintenance of foreign military posts along this line. An edict has been Issued by the Emperor of China, prohibiting for two years the Importation of arms and ammunition Into China. China has agreed to pay adequate indemnitfes to the states, societies and individuals for the losses sustained by them and for the expenses of tho military expedi tions sent by the rarlous pow’ers to protect life and restore order. Under the provisions of the joint DOte of December, 1900, China h.^s agreed to revise the treaties of com merce and navigation and to take such sten** for the purpose of facilitating foreign trade as tho foreign powtrs may decide to be needed. Our relations to the Chinese empire are thus treated: The Chinese Government has agreed to participate financially In the work of bettering the water approaches to Shanghai and to Tientsin, the centers 5f foreign trade in central and northern China, and an international conssi*v- ancy board, In which tie Chinese Gov ernment Is largely represented, has been provided for the Improvwnent of the Shanghai River and the control of Its navigation. In the same line of ’.om^ mercial advantages a revision of the present tariff on Imports has been as sented to for the purpose of substitut ing specific for ad valorem duties, and an expert has been sent abroad on the part of the United States to assist In this work. A list of articles to remain free of duty. Including flour, cereals, and rice, gold and silver coin and bul> lion, has also been agreed upon in the settlement. During these troubles our Govern ment has unswervingly advocated mod eration, and has materially aided In bringing about an adjustment which tends to enhance the welfare of China and to lead to a more beneficial inter course between the Empire and the modern^world; while In the critical pe riod of revolt and massacro we did our full share In safeguarding life and property, restoring order, and vindicat ing the national Interest and honor. It behooves us to continue In these paths, doing what lies in our power to foster feelings of good will, and leaving no court untried to wx>rk out the great policy of full and fair Intercourse be tween China and the nations, on a foot ing of equal rights and advaniiges to. all. Wo advocate the “open door” with all that it implies; not merely the procurement of enlarged eommerlcial opportunities on the coasts, but access to the Interior by the waterways with which China has been so extraordinari ly favored. Only by bringing the people of China into peaceful and friendly community of trade with all the people of the earth can the work now auspic iously be carried to fruition. In tha at tainment of this purpose we necess&rlly claim parity of treaOnent, under the conventions, throughout the Empire for our trade and our citizens with those of all other powers. The message as a whole is a broai! and statesmanlike document, with but little Df partisanship or politics in It tod w«U ^ i 4hy paniMl. 28 DIE ON VESSEL, An Old Wooden Vessel Loaded With Lumber, Goes Down. THE ENTIRE CREW CERTAIM Y LOST- A Tug nade an Effort to Save the Ship, But When Her Cargo Shifted, She SuuU. Astoria,, Oregon, Special.—The tug Tatoosh, which has just returned to port, reports that the British ship Nel son, Captain Perriam. turned turtie Weiincsdaj- night and went to the bot tom with her entire crew. The Nelson left Astoria November 25. Monday night she was back at the river mouth and Tuesday was reported to have shifted her cargo. She had a bad list to starboard and could go on only one tack. Wednesday afternoon the tug Tatoosh went out and picked up the Nelson, passing a hawser. Tho tug started off shore with the ship, owing to the gale. It was the intention of Captain Bailey, of the Tatoosh, to re main with the ship during the night. The gale that raged during the night was too severe for the vessel to with stand and she broke from the tug and then turned turtle, sinking at once. In the darkness it was impossible tor the tug to render assistance to tho mem bers of the crew who were not carried down, and all perished. The Nelsoi. carried a crew of 28 men, ail told. She was an old wooden vessel. Captain George W. Woods, the bar pilot, was to have been placed aboard the ship, but the weather was too rough to permit it. Captain Woods states that tho Nelson went over be tween 10 and ]] o’clock during the height of the gale. The Nelson c.irried a cargo of lum ber and was consigned to Capte Town, South Africa, by Taylor, Young & Co., of this city. Sensational Fignt in Virginia. Richmond, Va., Special.—A special from Fredericksburg, says that a terri ble tragedy was enacted In Westmore land county Wednesday night. One man was killed and two others .se- riout'v. if not fatally, wounded. Tbf dead man Is William P. Taylor, Jr.. and the wounded are J. Q. Stiff and Willie Heflin. From Information now at hand it appears that Taylor . beinj informed of, an alleged gross insult offered by Herbert Marks to his cousin, Miss Rose Taylor, endeavored to have the matter amicably settled. Failing to do so, be, in company with Stitt, Hef lin, George V. Thompson and a Hr. Douglass visited the Marks house. On arrived there are found Ihe hoasu barricaded and when they tried to open a door Marks suddenly began shoot ing from a windov,*. Taylor w'as sjot through the heart and died instantly. Stiff was shot through the neck and Hef lin in the stomach. Marks surrendered to the authorities. All the paities to the unfortunate aHair are prominent, socially. Great Cost of Living. New York, Special.—Dun's inde-t number, to be issued December 7th.. will say: "If a man purchased hia supplies for one year on December 1st they would have cost $101.37, while tha same quantities of the same articles would have aggregated only $72.45 on July 1, 1S97, the lowest point on record, and $131.75 on January 1, 1S60. These price records are compiled by multiplying the quotations of all the necessaries of life by the per capita consumption. Prices are now at the highest point in many years, aud in fact surpass all records since the present improved methods of manufacture and distribution have been in use, and agricultural operations were flrat begun on the present extensive scale with la bor-saving machinery.’' fllust Return Money For Taxation. Washington, Special.—The Commis sioner ot Internal Revenue has render* ed a decision in which he holds that bankers must return tor taxation capi tal, surplus, undivided profits and bor rowed money used in the business ot banking. The Commissioner holds that capital is taxable v;hether invested, as In the case of the United States bond of bank building, or the bank build ing or circulated, as in the case of money, including money borrowed, also surplus, including undivided profits. Savings Bank Closed. Macdn, Ga., Special.—W. B. Smith has been appointed receiver ot the Barnesville Savings Bank. Tae Institu tion did not open for business Thurs day morning and- suspended payment. No official statement of liabilities has been yet made, but the failure is as cribed to the bank’s complications with the Barnesvlllo Manufacturing Com pany. which is now closed down. To Build Railroad in Georgia. White House, N. J., Special.—Na thanlel S. Dankel, for a number ol yeaj-s past agent here for tha Centra! Railroad ot New Jersey, has re3ign»<i and will go South. He has entefcd tho employ ot John F. and James N. Pidcock, ot the Georgia Southern Rail road. Mr. Dankel will leave here a- SOOH as possible to begin the work o( extending the road from Moultrie to Albany. Ga. John F. Pidcock wlic went through an operation at the fam ily homestead hero a few -weeks ago is still unable to leave his be<l, but will start In a few days in a special car for (^ rg ia, as the Pldcocks desire to have the construction ot the extension well under way by spring. Death Penalty For Assassins. Washington, Special.-Senator Hoar has Introduced a bill tor the protec tion of the President ot the Uni>=f: States. It provides that any one who shall kill the President or who shall make e nattempt upon the life of the President shall be punished by death Any person who shall counsel or ad- Mse the killing ot the President shall be Imprisoned 20 years. Any pei-son who shall aid the escape ot giy poraon concerned In the killing or'couosellina of the killing ot the President shall he equally os guilty as an accomplice. SOUTHERNINDUST8IAL our Favored Section. B '« ‘^°”‘" 'l £ t s 'T o s : N a . s t A m ong th e ste am e rs b y th e "•eek “ ‘ ‘-‘ c o w L one aw ard e d to Stan d ard O il Co. w sj,ip b u H d in g the W illiam R . T n g g ^ Co. of Ri<^]l'?“This !s to have a u.tal cost $429,500. T bedisplacement of 9. ^5 i.> 370 feet over all, 50 capacity of teet depth, and an 1,.500,000 ga] year from the 1 launched ° ” td V ic e-P re sid e n t tim e tlie rig g Shipbuilding l.-pni- | M yers ot jn th e R ich - | pany. " J o t r f a s fo lto w s: m ond T im es ^ la rg e r th an the.■This v e sse l w ill be la rg c ru ise r ° ® ’ ''® ® ‘ Lu’ction in o u r yard s. i S H S S S S ery‘’’o‘the°r“d”epar'tment will »e taken weel<s and there is no doubt wflf be ready for launching on con tract t i m e .______________ W est Virginia Mining. Tames V>' Paul chief mine inspector of'v;est Virginia, lias published in one volume the reports for the.fiscal years ending June 30 in ^809 and 1900 of the coal mines in the State. ih« volume will be found valuable to many interests. The three reports b^ng brought together In this way one to note the pro^MS wWch has been made In coal-mming in We=t ^ n- ginia even in three years.18PS and 1900 the number of tons of coal of 2210 pounds each from all_tlie mines increased from 14.294.8(>o to 18.88fi.911. tho number of of_ eoKe of 2000 pounds each from 1.74-2.2ab to , 2,490107, the value of from SI 1.4-13.534.84 to 5 > and the number of employes from -o,- | 2C3 to 2 8 ,0 1 7 .___________ To Make W indow Glass. ! The Chattanooga Glass & Bottle Man- j ufacturing Co., capitalized at $-dO,000, contemplates building a plant for pro ducing daily several tons ot window and plate glass. The factory just com-; pleted has a daily capacity of .welve , tons of glass, or 43,000 pint glass bot- ^ ties every twenty-four hours. The j plant Is now running day and night,- however, a small force only being em -, ployed, to be Increased to about 150 , men as soon as new operatives can be ^ trained for the work. Industrial Note?. j During the first ten months of the : year 1,254,596 tons of pig-iron and 139.391 tons ot cast-iron pipe were ship-; pod from the Alabama and Tennessee ; fields, the movement from the Sir- ■ mingham district proper having been GC2,127 tons of pig-iron and 63,035 tons of pipe. The export shipments ot pig- iron from the South were 21.236 tons.The value of manufactured producte in North Carolina In 1900 was $91,919,- 6G3, an Increase of 135 per cent,; ol capital, $76,503,894, an increase of 132 • per ccnt., and establishments 7226, ao j increoce of 97 per cent. Sudden Rise Caused Bj Crap Estimate, W ILD SCENES O.N W itbin Three Minutes Aftcrf;,, em inent EsiininiL* Was p Cotton Advanced ,|o New York, Spofla!.—?;, the local cotton c::fhant:e \ was convulsed by t):e i-u!!:.'.' noon of the govcrniceai'i e^-- - • a short cotton crop u>r li-e v V ' figures were 9.C74.'vm, bai^w. - ly 2,000,000 bales l.x .: - generally expectr-.j. C'-.-uoa j-',;..'; a bale in as man;,- scenes of excicc-n;ir-. ■ Brokers fought \vi-;i '! cover short contra^ is an came a pandemonium frj' minutes after the celved, ‘ ' For three ho\irs ume of business mous. After tho firni ri.vir'T-; ly 40 points a sliiiaii (itv..;'.. carried prices n( back to the quo.:*i.;r,i:j fore the figures v.\;v l-^ Before the close, howf.-: was regained and pricos highest. The markets w,:,. ;~- feverlsh during ii:e n: ;;: and brokers were ter into any cominiiin«.nr.< r - - publication of ihe ;;ovorn:;i.*- The principal optioi;s ‘ about 7.G0 a poiir-’v v;;-;-.-- minutes after tlie n ~a:- tape recorded adva.’.'cs of in all the options. Kvery-i 8-cent cotton and v.hcn i.- - closed brokers v.-oro. -nr* :-:;.; influence tho report the Liverpool mar..' t .i'.- erally understoo*l li.r.t I.;-, Umates were excce!:;’.':!;,-; houses with wire South did an imnun-.> business, mainly pioliita;.;::. Textile Notes. The Tennessee Manufacturing Co. i of Nashville, Tenn., has issued to its j stockholders a circular suggesting a t reorganization, so that the plant can I be modernized as to its equipment. At | the company’s annual meeting, recent- \ ly mentioned, the conclusion wns • reached that such a course as sug gested is necessary for proatable operation of the property. This mill has 27.000 ring spindles, 6,000 mule spindles and 1.018 looms. ; Linn Mills Co. of China Grove, N. ! C., Is proceeding with tho construc- : tion of its mill, and expects to cum* ' mence operations early next year w'lth 6.000 spindles installed. The site includes TOO acres of land, which have been subdivided into perfect squares for building lots, and a town Is de veloping, C. W. Corriher is secretary of the company, and capital stock is $50,000. W. Scott Harvin of Manning, S. 0.. states that the report Is tnie iie will improve his knitting mill, now running ninety machines. How^ever. the improvement will merely be adding a factory for making boxes in which to make shipments of product. D. T. Cooper of Henderson. N. C., has purchased a controlling interest in the Ettrick Manufacturing Co., operating a cotton mill of ;1,1S4 spindles and 2G2 looms at Petersburg, It is proposed at Houston, Texas, to organize a company, with capital stock of $50,000, for establishing a mill to manufacture woolen yarns and cloth. The Business League is fiir- ■therlng the enterprise. It is proposed at Abbeville. S. C, to organize a company for tho erec tion of another cotton factory in that town. A spinning plant Is in conteji- platlon. p. Rosenberg Is interested I nthe enterprise. Hawkinsvllle (Ga.) Cotton Mills has been finally completed, af ter several months' delay in receiv ing the machinery. Operations li.ave been commenced, producing 8s to ris cotton yarns, with 3.000 to 5,000 spin «es as equipment. Capital is S5f 1'be court has ordered tne saie oi ‘““ftt *^°iton Mills on the ap- P ication of creditors. This $100 0(‘0 and ha^ Lawrenceville, Ga.,nfnr-f spindles for man- is srn Indebtednessis $60,000. Sale will be held January r f “Sg e n e j « a ”ge?‘rn'^ ,“',,J o -s b o ro Improve- power thrniicrh I! obtain 3 50 »'orfje- s t s S s a a w f e . >i s a x .s , 300 looms C ailtallm ioa U J25o.6«o ® ■ 2,003,000 4>.':les Short, Washington. Snv; iai.— tician of the I)ei>a;::iun: • ture reports ; able cotton prodii. J •:] i.; •; States in 1901-02. T’: - r.-.- to be picked is a:,xcres or 2.<J per i.-,.--, ■ age planted. Tho {-'>.] rr: lint cotton is Ooiii;;::': ' , 000 pounds, an ave:.;/.‘ of: ■ per acre picked ;;; I - ' estiraate-l prodiu-tiLii l y'. pounds of line ro[it!;i j- rr- follows: Virginia. IT': llna, 142: South gia. l;17: Florida. !•:: ' Mississippi I.- : -Texas. iuG: Arlnn.::; . see. ISO: Mi?sc-:i:';. il-'; Ci.: 196; Indian Tv'.rlr.-v. ill. In addition to v.r ; t - dinary crop ri:>i;; . 000 ginners and mercbanis havo i';;. . i.-L-. ’. Information cciiwj.::)- .. production. The reported the ar.M;• between Augu.'-t I’l'i ; 20th, this year an-1 i ; average grofs the average '■! ; ties. ThiP has ona’ l- i tician to asccrraiii v weight for bales for > - State and for the cn:;; . and these weishr?: determinirg tho t' : bales produced. The average n-''t " •''' - ' tire cotton belt is 'is believed to be liu*In at ieast ten year?. T:.'- ber of light bale? bcin:: also some reducl:;in in t- of lint seed cotton ?.:■ -' quent comment Ly c.rr.r: - all classes. $4,000 TakeiJ "y Williamsvill?. State Bank of • ed by robbers parly V^ ;' safe was blown i»n.l : ' in cash and jGw. l-:*- ; aroused the tov;n ;;n; / ^soon on the sccne. v.i v:.' escapcd on a hiu jiS U S STIN * Moro Real { Any Qther S tin| in. one of the som ething about th l fsaid a citizcn, "and I f experience I had ic lim e ago w hile in ih J ploughing over h eh iii'll hills, and tlu y wore w l m ost .dow n to the fence l l scciion w iiich nottd lo ri cat whi.skey. anu ihi> la c il th c'^ rac’;. a.s w ill npi>v.-nr| w as approaching m y frtem | side. 1 w as ritling. V Snddcnly I th<n:.,hi| m e,-an d at the sam e i ; J aroun d lo the ‘ in g le iif the trace chain.-, ihrcw horse’.s back, and the a n il , on a dead rtm d^wn ih | ; w liich ravine. ■ lowed, .Tnd it w as a r.’ th e 'ra il, as tJjcy .<t\ i:i )| could see througlj it all in f friend had L-ecji . w hiskey, and lie i!:* States M arih al. 1 .-pii: i| .|ih g .o v e r li-e ih-n:ght .'i then I struck out d-'wn y: him . I travelled ^ . c a t A i n g sight o f u'.y iri and fnially I r un i , branch, and niy friend dow n acca>i'‘;n;lly. j-iolcinj and sm earing it u i i:ii neck. •“ H ello, r.ili; I ^ai•l ‘ a thought 1 v.;i' ^ m shai.’ •L’liiied ! m ost uncivilly. '1 ;•! . nest.’ And >nrt.- both the m an a»id :1k- Ii>. ty as a hickory liinb ;t> a il • T he bee niri\ !..• but the ii’jiiie i i-> th^ w ings when il conies t - w ith sw ifn iess and d'i\ “ That rem ind ' nu- , ods o f bees and ili;:;.: stinging.” the n :;rrs| “ T ak e the h< nt y 1 the honey bcc i> ■ lazy, cliinisy, dnci’c <r.ri ly. the bee I-. | . w ith other in.-.«.o; •. i'! trifle:m o re \ig..r..a^. ;. m ore c f wiiat cnt- i!*;:;. ' m ovcnienN . 1' i j_sting. and 1 ^ knocked d o w j i;y bers ol the :;in>i;v stin g ll') handi^*. i.>. ■. so quickly lo iriTitnicnt. tiic yellow jaeiiv: .'.lir.g | it w ere. Tht-y do il;,. but tbi»r«nMghly. and ll: a record behind thiin have no can^o to feel a | had this elem ent in i’. “ B u t there i> m y old | 1 svant to speak r.f hini. o f .sting.T<. Vt'u I so quickly v.hcn lie -tin "! a sort o f w a-;iy t r-,- F and :t anything hnt p i a. taste yon will rc w c i the years hav,* c' lin gering soit , f ii ;i. caressingly .-;tirgs. p erch i one’s , necic. I •about his Im^ines-s. I: w asp linger'; loncjer *! w hile '^rinpiiig. he a'- gcr, and f‘rf)’);iMy t| m em btT < f •!;•• lie? , —-W.v OrhiU'.i | / SOUTHERN rI OeatTal Tlmo at IvvstcjQ Tiiiio .-It ^___F.>hedulv in KfT-.-f j f t»v. Jacii.'' .rivii;:,- ^p.“ SaTanniih (.So. Kvv >•* Baruwcll...............*• Bln.-kviilo ., .... OoluTnbiH .............Er. OhnVl.r.,loii.'..-ia“ SamuuTvi ** Bnuichv*!;" Oranfjc-'»-.:i;• Kinsr-i!!- Ar. 0>luiul.i:i .. liy Increase in Co.ii O-jtru'- Birmingham. Al.v. ?:■ ‘ ' Hooper. State in.'n:- :r.^r a detailed estirca'e 1.' production of •••■■ the year 1001. A mate thft total ou:pr.t - tons. Last years r-‘-‘ 273,362 tons, the i - • this ye.ar being ?3S.!-‘: : - Reformin';--^-' • Pekin, Dy deposing the for.ni.-r Chun, son of of the Boscr tnvjr-: considered as the sir-':'- given of tho siicr-r'-ty " leaning towards rciorri'- with previous c-ii-s-,' pears to corroborav:* t- ^ Chinese officials Dowager secs the ; f- elgn policy of rcc'at with roprcser.t.'t;'.-;" _ . elgn poT.-ers. IV-'-'-' ’’ ''J ’ ■wouldchuria if any of t .v’ ■ port her in so - ____, •T. Au'^u>..a. lev.).»v. Urani'cvil’- j..............y.Aik-r. .....................Lt. Tre:it<m.............** Johns!i>n ..............Ar. OoliiiJibi.a. Oolnitil.ju.•• ..........“ Cbcsur .............Rock ITUl.....................Ar.Ch.-irl.It" . Ar. Pair.-;: •- . At. ............... . iT\vHS-hinu-r..V;“ BaUim-..-.’*• .“ Now EvTCoJuriljvi __Ar. Spartuni; iri; .•• Asli-.-.-ilU) .Ar. Kuux V o ^ At. Cmciurmn . . At. Loxii.sviiif SOCT.'IBOl.’NO. -tiV. Loui-svTi'u-T. tfv. Uincino^tri . . .EvTKn i i.fvi i:.;' .777.7.•** Ash.'vill.-...........” Sportuul)ur« .. .- Ar. OolnnjbiH........ Now V<>rk-I'a-K.iCi j........,.|“ Baltiinuro..............Lv. Wa.shi'L:''a <r^>.rvy i “ Whmsboro ..............A t. Ooluinhi;t. (BhlcSt.l Color Line in Lewiston, employes of the V. • Company have anit the appoinlmrnt oi .. bvcr them, ' were brought her;' \ . work in the s*'ni'.> men refused to ; . by them. Serious ■ j-',. the white and I'- " - feared. The Unemployed _ -J - -: Berlin, By Cabb--0‘‘;‘^’' tlons made by t!ie nu-'- to the number Tar^ous industries of worse condition of au • ^ ready been intlmateii _ . press. These invaa-P-; , julted In showiiiS '' rSyTUolambm, (l>. D.),71Jo)LastoQ.......... '“ Tre:itoa.........At. Aikoa ..................Ar. Gmnitevillfl........... ,'.1 Bgr.Ocjliunb’ii (bo. i;> Kintr.-ii;o ..... bv t!iP iber of ?Oran;;elr’Braach'jeuur.;. . .--------thvilio .,..Snmmtrvilio . . Oii!irif.-ston .... of unemploy':d W 600,000 men or -1 P‘’ numher of artis.'ins .»nv i at- E(Su. Ky.)|'• S)a.jkvi!lo.......... ■* BarnwelJ......Sav.iueah............JacIc.r)U\‘illo S lo o p iu ;{ c ldftilv p:>»■-and Y •..r-cH. bifind n «6B. I>rawintf-ruy:n I A^u.stn and Xew Yol 11 sKfpi.i;? cars Jle.SavjiaiiHh W a| ::au 'jar>; fjinoQcl and . boiwrtfa:ij and Ui^L'. i D*aii clrawini{-!‘>'-.»i!_, . ;a Ja«*k3ynvjJl? ni§ dlt^opii.jjirors l>e’.'v oad Cliarlotte all incaU eil l>otwt;ca Jac';| daiiy bctwconl AsaoTilio. I >'K S.(tANKON.I : d V-P. 4s <7tiu. iiif lineion. D. C. itiea. Pass. A«'t., AUJUto. Qik EXCll.i; li n u t e s A fter n , . ; W as p .., ■' -iO i’oinis I S p e c ia ’ .- T r j^ , exch an g e T - ''" '! crn:non,-. I :.'P lor ;i:t. v, , . l '‘| ■-.74,000 bau-,,; OS l-.'ss ih aa trp .'* '1 minuus l-.U K i-u t lareiy I '',-i:h fr.iu J i t r a a s a ;;i the 'I-.iioiiinin for ■ i!:i? ii-iv rt irs tl:-,Tcaftcr tie , - trausr.;'tcvi x^zs. .-■ first a dvance cf Js.iunp ucw-ioi'ci f>- r.cr.rly i.al/ - I’oiatiocs v.'oro ira;.e .J’ •' -se. ho\\\ !:d rrices wcre'i;. , 'voro , iliG n'.;>rn;v,~ I::. i7iiitnii*n'^ I-::..-••. .• i liiie sovornin. a: • o p tio n s ’.vvie ' I pour.tl. i:-Z th e rep o rt v.-js J n d v a iu c s of ‘Ev<.':-y r.Qg 1 an d w hen the re p o rtmarker .^J Ito o d U'.CxX I.ivorrc'’\ | ■-XCCO-ain;::y - i r e c o n n .,:;:::s T i- i;l imniCD.r^^ iiiuO"" jl ily prcr:i-:u:.i:;;.“ ' lo o o -B n lc s Short, S p o ria !.— The Departing;':.- of ■<} j :--7i T od u ction ■ ""••dl ]-02. T h e :ir.a • •;,: ■■ " mW C3timati?-.i at ^ l:cr co m . i:-. ;’ i T h e totnl ; 05iir.'.ati--;l at averuc.- r.f o r 10 1- ro d u c iim I co ticn ] •• r ?a rinia. IT-’ , j t)US S T IN CSRS. /hlore Real Execulivo Abil- Any Other Stin gin e Inssct. / J in oi;c of llic m agazine; rc- t„:,..lv"o in clh in !! •■>'>‘-■>■1 the sli'.ig o f tlie | l . ■ ■' said a ci’.i/i-i'. ''and I w as rem inded l . i an'cxpenc:.cc I had with a friend :ln!C .-.go v.W.e i.. the com up'. Jic pIouti;ii’? >v‘T hchir.d n sm all cm m p o f Jiili'. wooded al- i:th C ar--’. ; " :4:; i |> rid a. 137: .. I .- .. r i A rU a n .'a '. : tit-so u r;. 1C-’ ; 0'.:'.:^: T t-rrito ry. . TO th e r> : ■ rc n o rr:;i2: : an d Z.r ■ .."'.ivrs |ia v o vn!::ccr.ocrr;!r.c a : T h e gir.L :? ha- • an ion n t ; " ? r -r.ih u r.: y . •,r and ir»s* :'•'S v;c-i:ihl V'.r v.*c!;rUr ‘r-ii- :is e n u ’ 1 : crta in i;:- •■■■■-• halp.q fo r • • .. •• | f .r th e o n v. • • . i;:ht5 h-- '- * • : th e tc:u l 1. lu c e d . la z o n -r -‘ -r it' l'..e lt is 4=v.: I ' ” ! to 1)0 J te n yearF . t :.* I t bales hoinz l a:.:*:--'- Ire d u c lio n in t:. • r ' : . cotton arr- ^ Im e n l t y c:::' )o T a k e n I'y i::.. : ■ ■ h of \Vill!an'?v:. ■ p-arly VJ ;*.va pnd lid jeir.-:ry.^ le tov.'n an I [c sccne a bi:t t: han'J-f’f*'- • : ---a o: i--'] r---,^:2PE5 • volbv-:- ih a n i Itatc Irease in Coat !a.. ?: ■ m ln:-in?: ■- . .„an;ate I v o-:nt;;3-'1 of coal in Ab’-sas • I V.-T:!, Ai-ro: ' I io ta ! o iu p u t V. ;.! ■■■! 1st y.ar's '-‘1 |n = . th e estiir.:.: ■ ■ beisg 9SS.«2 i R eform in C-r.:r.a. _ ■By Cable.-Th=, j |* h e fornior hc;r , pf Prince Tvjn. t.c - )xcr troub;-.;. ^ , i:.! £3 tlie str?;' J t h e sin « r;ty m tl>’ Itow ards rerov...-^ . Ivious edicts. ' ^ ‘T,j.1 co rro b o rate the o fficials th at y . ; _ - J s « s th e erro r ;• lev ot rrccnt y. a .- . , j l.rcscstatires of . J L ie. Princc 7 c ! s j L:mr> au isiw P anv of tlie " [ in so doiES- |c rL :n e in P ^ :^ ^ = ’;'^ ;^ .* Pa.. S p en s!.'- , of the I-oSSB It have quit , lor-a olnlm rrt of a Lm More eo.orJ [ought here . ,h e sc rap yat..-- ' Je Unemployed in' |,.ByCaWe.-Offida>-^.j| L d e by the inf J number ot f ^ '.ndtisfries ol Cei , I-ondition of a(fa.r- ^ ll.o en intim ated o. 5Irhese investiga‘‘''“ ,s^ I Shovrlns tWt_t^^ Irapioysd Gwf-* ^. men or 4 per < , * • ol artisans m ^ nio-ac;:ij\ir r.iy friend fr-m the hill- 1-. 1 v.n» rit^ing. • > :;J.l.:ily I ilioU;;hi he gbn ccd at ! I U-. at ihc >a:nc time lie ru.shed ' . t*> tli‘‘ '•inglctroe. uahookcti - ;raco c)j:iin«. ibrcw tiiein across the , 1-ack. nnd tlic aiiim al struck out ! ,-i ;i ‘k'u\ ru:. d nvn the tu i..in g row •.'lie;: ravine, ^^y friend fol- , ;,-v.e'l. .'inl it was a race for w h j had i ; :v- ’m:K ^--y j*' couniry. 1 ! . ti'r.ait;!: it ail in a niinir.e. M y l : i. :•! nu king moonshine i >,;;! ;.-vV. .inii I’e il:«-i;giri 1 w aj a Unslcd '.! !r>i'al. I split m y side** laus^^' : r .iviT ii’c ih'-nght o f ihe ihiuir. and -•.v:’ I >truck out d-nvn the ravine after 1 ir.'ivellod di^=lance before I of niy friosul and his horse . rsiiniiy I I nntl ihein close to a and n^y friejid w as stooping ^ , . ;:i .>-.va'i 'luiily. j.ioking up sw iicihing j . s-:’.u rin jj ii tn his hands, facc and 1 •••liciio. D ili; I >aid sm ilingly. ‘I S«ess > t'u'UL;!!! I Wu- a 'Jn iitd States M «i- ' 'l-'riiied !;------he said, al- I .t uncivilly. 'I ;■! inghed up a iiO.'i;Cis’ .u id .'lire rn'n:gii he had. and 1' -Ji the man and tiie Iiorsr w ere as knot- I ;y :>5 ;i iii.-k -ry lim b a? the le^iili ot it The bee tnr.y be a good stinger h.'iii^'t i> the iiciti-si thing on I w i:;^' when i: comes to ns’ng :hc stinger : ^wifnlc^^ and tlTect. '■ ri:ai rem ind- mo of il’.e curious nieih- 1 ri|A ..f lc.•e^ and tilings o f that sort in the narra: r eontinuod. T iko :Iie lK'ni.y hi-e. for instance. N ow. ‘ ilie iicriey bee is w ha: you m ight call a [ b /y. ci'nnsy. d''»cile sort o f ?:ingcr. Kcal- 1 :y. Ih'o is aw kw ard WiK'n com pired ;:!i oiher in > to . T he hum ble bee is a tntle more \igorous. and there is a deal ; re rj what one m ay call action I:; i?s •nen}-. It i' a slriking sort of iin-l I !t?.ve seen children alm ost kn> d.iwn by tliese heavier meni- I 1 iT-: I'I liie 1kx‘ fnniiiy. It is a mean ':;r.g !•> handL*. loo. and docs not yield I qn;i.-kly lo ireain’.en:. 'i'hc hornet and ; ye!;n-.v jacket slin g on ihc w ing, as I i: v.iT-.'. 'I’iiey do tb.eir w ork quickly. 1 !l: >ro»ighly. and they generally leave I :: record behind them that they would have no cause to feel asham ed o f if they [ hnd this element in their makeup. * r.i:t tbere is m y old friend, the v.-asp. 1 1 ;:> speak o f him. H e is the prince < f r:i!i;:cr?. V cu m ay not forget him I .*•■ ‘•|uick1y when he stings you. H e leaves I ' rt o f w aspy taste in you r month. I Tiid is anything but pleasant, and it is I a taste you will rem em ber even after ( i;ic years have gone by. T h e w asp is a lingering sort of fellow . H e lovingly and I caressingly stings, perches for a w hile on I'^iie's. neck. I m ay sa)'. and then hum s . ■ ul bis business. But really, w hile the I vn jp Ih g crs longer than ether insects I \\::ile ^tinging, he also show s m ore an- I p- r. and is probably the m ost spiteful • o f the list o f Slinging insccts.” I — .W .v Orleans Timcs-Dcuiocrai. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I Central Time at JacksonviP.e r.ud Sarannah. Kastein Time at 0*-her Poial.s, Schedule in Effect Jane SOth, IWL KOnTHBOUKD.Ko.84Daily No.86Daily Lv. Jack.«!anvil:c (P. ........J^avannah i.5o. By.j........ Ar. Cohimbia........................ 8 00a' 12JSP 356p, 4121) 550p 745p12S0C413a428a615a l.v. CharJcston, iSo. By........•• fftuami'rvUlt*..................“ IJraachvilie ................... Ar. C'»;umbia ....................... 70oa 7 4!a 003a 9*JSa10 l'4n11 10a lltxrpV*nOnt200a245a4 05a5 40a l.v, Au'.'us.a. Jxv.)........i.v. f.4ranitovillo ..................l.v.Aiki-n .............................I.V. Trenton..........................“ Jchns'on........................Ar. Odumbia......................... 2.5UP 3 Sip U05p »52p J07p 545p vaup10 lap iibop1120P2lUa I..V. Couimbia, <.lildg St........** V.’iniisboro...................... " EM kmiiV.!;;;"!!!” !:: /.r. Ciinrlotto ....................... 5 55p <5 sop 7S»p 85Sl> 625a 7 25a 817a 808a 9 5.5a, Ar. Oanvil’o ..........................:l-.;4<sa l£2iJ Ar. Rj<*hiound .....................1 64iip Ar. \Va.*;hiagron ..................' 7 35a“ Baltimoro tPa.RE)........I Ql.Sa•• Philadelphia..................lllS.'ia“ Now York.....................1 303p OUUp1133?250a023a Ev. Columbia .......................At. Spartanburg..................•• AshGville .......................Ar. Knuxrillo....................... [11 3dai 7 20a 81Upl020a 715p 2ft)p 4 05a 7 lOpj:::::; Ar. Cincinnati......................i1 ^ajpl blua Ar. Lomsville..................... i1 7cupl 84Ua‘........ eorxHBOtr^iD.No.33DailyNo.85Daily! _ I.v. Li>uisville.......................TiSa .ajp Lv. CHiicianati .....................b'.fua 805p Lv. Knoxville.......................“ Ashe\ilie........................." Spartanburg..................Ar. Coiumbi.a ....................... 1X1705a1085.1215v 825a8C0p615p080p Lv. Xuw York(Pa.k.l{)........•• Philadelphia..................“ Baltimore.......................Lv. Washi’gt’n (So.Ry) ...... UiMp605p827p950p msat § i :U15a i.v, Kichtnond......................113-11)12ulm Lv. 13a{>viUo.......................... Lv. Cimrlone........................“ PuwkHiU........................“ Chester ..........................“ ‘Wumsboro......................Ar. Columbia, (B l^St........ 4Jiaa 8^Ja yjoa 0 41a 10 2Sa llSoa J Mysop 104UP 1115p 1201a 105a Cv. Coiuinbia. (U. D.)..........“ .ToJmston.........................“ Trenton..........................Ar. Aiken .............................Ar. ttraniteville....................Ar. Auifuflta.......................... lawmHOPlo2p28Up221p8Krp BoOa0U5a628a7aoa06Sa745a Lv. Ojinmbia (bo. Bvl.........** K inR ^o........................** OranpebtU'g.....................** Braat-jivillo....................SnmmerviJlo..................Ar. Charlfeiton..................... BOOp 4 ^ 042p780p m5a 2S2a 3 4fa 423a6 57a7 00a Lv. Columbia (So. By.)........•• B!.ockv«lo..........;.........•* liftruwoU........................“ havannah .......................Ar. J,'.<'Iaonvillo (P. 8.).......... 114Ua 120p I33p 3 Cop 7 4-Jp 110a 25^ 307a 4 5Cr. 0)5a S leeping Coz* Sorvioe. Excellent dailr passenger service between Fiohrta and Nomt 5ork. _ „bjand 84—New York and Flondft E.v 1 pr.-j-.s, Drawine-room sJeopiuR cars IxjtwoeD Aujfusta uail New York. Puilnsan drawing- I rooai sU-evinjc cars between Port Tampa, Jacx* I Ponviile. S/u*annnh. Washingtonand Vow York. I piiJraau 8;«-eping cars between OharloMo imd ti«-hniood ;ind Ulu'j-lotte and Norfolk. Dining c.-'.ra Louv«i*n Chirlotte and Savannaii.. iNort. :ti aud WJ-U. e. Fast Hail. Throneh Fiiliiii.’ui druwinir-room bntfot sleeping caral^ t'.vwa Jarksoaville and New Yorlc and Pull- cnu s'.i-c-puiffcors ]>et\reen AnBUSta knd Ohar- lotte j'.nd Cliarlotte and Eichinom!. Dinmg jMii ;wr7e aU meals enroufe. PuUmm sleep- ijj? c-aj-sliotn-eea Jaoksonviile and Colummo.E>:ii-oute daily between Jackaonviile&ndClucinluJii, via AshOTilie. t'iiA XK S. (tANNON, 8. H.HARDWIOK, i hiiti V-P. & Mgr., tyen. Pa». Agtj. ^ ^:i-,uineton,D. C. Washlugton, D. C.w.ii^rALOB, r w .hont;^ I Cion. Pass. Aff’t. Div. Pasd. Ag’t..^ AtiuitA.(2& OiarlAvtoa. ti. G. BIG SHOW IS OPEN Charleston Expositioo Begins With In spiring Ceremonies. PRESIDENT PRESSED THE BUTTON. Great Crowds W itnessed The Open* Ing—A P oem - Religious Exercises Held Sunday. Charleston. Special.—Impressive re ligious exercises intended as a pre lude to Monday’s opening of the South Carolina Intor-State and West Indian Exposition were held at the exposition grounds Sunday afternoon. The naming of December 1 as the opening day of the exposition -was without consulting the calendar and that December 1 was Sunday was dis covered but a short ,^ime ago. It was then decided that a j>roper way to fulfill the promise made in the reso lution as to the opening was to hold exercises appropriated to the day. Ellison Capers, Episcopal bishop o£ South Carolina, made the invocation. A dedication ode by George Herbert Sass. of Charleston, and set to music by Theodore Saul, was sung by a large chorus, accompanied by the First Artillery Band. O Lord, our God, whoa'e all-embracing Love Binds us below to Thy bright Throne above. To Thee we sing on this our festal day; Hear, Thou, and answer as we praise and pray. On Thy great might we build, in Thee we trust. Before whose feet the nations are as dust;And .gathered here beneath Thine arching skies. We ask Thy blessing on our high em prise. From the wide plains of-our dear Southern Land, From Georgia’s hills, from far Alaska’s strand. ^ From those bright Isles w^hose shores the broad Gulf laves.R*om Alleghany’s peaks and Balsam caves. Behold, we come, in joy to cele’orate The arts of Peace, the deeds that make men great;And working out our Father’s won drous plan, To show' to men the Brotherhood of Man. Then let Thy blessing on our heads descend.. Be Thou our Guide, cur Helper and otiv Friend; And still to Thy high Throne the song shall rise. And Thy great Glory fill the echoing skies. Addresses were made by several ministers and the benediction v:slS pronounced by Mgr. Quigley. The exposition was formally opened Mon day afternoon. The ceremonies at the “Ivory City’' were preceded by a parade composd cf marines. Naval Reserves, cadets. State volunteers and various civic societies, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Morris. U. S. A. The city is handsomely decorated and there were many arrivals at the hotels during the day. Hon. Chauncey M. De pew. United States Senator from New Vork. v.'ho Is to deliver the dedication oration, arrived in Charleston Sun day morninc and is being entertained at ’Summerville, by F. W. Wagener, president cf the Exposition Compaaj". Governor McSweeney and staff ar rived Sunday night to participate in the exercises. Opened Ey President. Washington, Special.—At precisely. 2:40 o’clock Monday afternoon, in the telegraph room at the White ilouse. President Roosevelt touched the key of tlie instruments which was the signal that the South. Carolina Inter- State and West Indian Exposition, at Charleston. S. C.. was formally open. Among those present were Senatort McLaurin and TilJman. and R- W Elliott, of the Charleston district, Secretary Cortelyou, and a number ot newspaper correspondents. The other members of the South Carolina delegation wore compelled to send their regrets, as they were detained at the capitol. Immediately after the signal was given, the President received the follo*!ving message from President Wagener. of the exposition company: ‘‘Exposition Grounds, Charleston. S. C.. Dec. 2. 1901. “The President, White House: “The president of the South Caro lina Inter-state and West Indian Ex position Company sends a most cor dial greeting to the President of the United States and begs to inform him that the buildings of the exposition at Charleston has been completed.“The purpose of this exposition is to illustrate the marvelous industrial and commercial growth of the South ern States during the last quarter of a century and to contribute to the ex pansion of American commerce in other lands and among the islands of the Southern seas. The ExEpsition is in itself a remarkable triumph of Ameri can genius and represents the highest aspirations of our people.“We are sure that as the represen tative of the greatest nation on earth, you will be with us in the accomplishment of our work. With one country, one aim. one flag, one destiny, we in vite you to join us In the determina tion that this great Union of vour fathers and ours shall speedily attain the supremacy of the world in com mercial end^vor and in the promo tion of all the arts of peace.”The President’s response follows: “White House, Washington, Dec. 2. 1901.“Captain F. W. Wagener, President S C., Inter state and West Indian Exposition. Charleston. S. C. “On the occasion of the opening of the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition. I send cor dial greetings to those who have bad In charge the difficult work of pre paration, and to th« assembled visitors to the exposition. Please accept for yourself and convey to your associates my hearty congi-atulations upon what has been achieved and my earnest good wishes for the com plete success of your undertaking. I hope it may prove of great and lasting benefit to our Industries -ind to our commerce with the West“THEODORE ROOSEVELT." At the Grounds, Charleston. S. C., Special.—With imposing ceremonies, embracing a parade of Federal forces, and Ucate militia, Confederate veterans, beau tiful women, and cbearlng colle|iau8. a programme of exercises graced by distinguished speakers and with words of greeting from the President Oi. the United States, the South Caro lina Inter-state and West Indian Ex position was officially opened Mon day. Conservative Charleston enter tained thousands of visitors who thronged the historic old-town from early morning, cheered the artillerj'- men from batteries in the harbcu:, threw flowers at old veterans and the ladies occupying carriages in the parade, and gave enthusiastic wel come to the invited guests. The day was set aside as a holiday, and all places of business were closed. In the aud.Itorium at the exposition grounds where the exercises were held, an audience of 4,000 people cheered the name of the President of the United States gave hearty ap plause to Hon. Chauncey M. Depcw, the orator of the day, listene:! atten tively to the afternoon’s exercises, and then joined the crowds inspecting the grounds and marvelled at the audacity of Charleston in undertaking an exposition of such magnitude.About 300 people, including the Governor of South Carolina and stalT. the officers of the exposition, the board of lady managers, and the cltv council of Charleston, were on <he stage of the beautifully decopted a’l- ditorium when the exercises uegan. Senator Depew, on entering, w'as given ah ovation by the audience, the cheering continuing for sGvei-.al minutes. After welcoming ad dresses by F. W. Wagener, president of the exposition company, and Gov ernor M. B. McSweeney, Senator De pew was introduced by J. Adgor Smyth, mayor of Charleston. The ac- coustic properties of the auditorium arc splendid and Mr. Depew was never in better voice. After Ijis speech follov/ed the exchange of greetings between President Itoo.-^G- velt and Mr. Wagener. and the ex position. on a signal from the White House was declared open. Have Alrc.*»tly Kntallafcil. The suggestion so often made by those who oppose the American lariir system that uule.ss it is modiJied the other nations wiil retaliate by impos- lug higher duties on our products, is not based on a knowledpce of the facts. The nations most reforrcd to a.^ bein" likely to take this course are Russia, Germany and Austria. The truth is that their tariffs are already higher than ours, and on many articles are almost prouioltive. The question is not one of retaliation, but of discrimiu- ation. Under those clrcuinstanoe.*! we alone are in a position to retaliate if It be done by anybody. It is like the story of the meeting of the animals when the question came up how they should manifest their votc.«. The sug gestion of the fox that they should shake their ttiils was about to meet with favor when the coon roniarked, •‘Mr. President, the billy goat has al ready voted.” The witions reforrpd to have already retaliated.—Seattle Post- Intelligencer. By All Means 7 end It Cnt-efnlly. “We are hearin a good deal about Mr. McKinley’s Buftalo spaecb, and W’e shall hear more. Wo cannot hear too much. It was a great dcliverancc. But there are some people iu this coun try who do not seem to have read it very carefully.—Washington Star. Precisely so, and the Washin.ccton Star is one of those people. That JJaper’s advocacy of tariiT tinkering and Its fondness for reciprocity the sort that would inevitablj;>'^ rtail home production and diminish e em ployment of home labor afiords uu- mistakable evidence oi! a neglect to “read If very carefully.” A careful reading of the Buffalo speech will cou- Vince any mind that is open to convic tion that the late President McKinley was opposed tc tariff revision at this^ time, and that he deprccated any' scheme oi! reciprocity that would “take irom ;i single American work- Ingmau his job.’^ OPPOSED TO TINKERING TIi» Z'armer's Home Slarket. If there are any farmers who im agine that their branch of industry Is not benefited by the tariff on steel, and in fact by all tariff.^ that tend to promote the establishment of mann- facturing industries iu this country, let them reflect what would happen if all the workmen now engaged iu turning out domestic manufactures were removed from this country and set to work, say, in England. Would not the home market for foodstuffs and other agricultural producers be curtailed by such deportatioii? In stead of selling such a large percent age of farm products to liomc consum ers. the farmer would be obliged to sell them abroad, and would bo mulcted for the freight and charges. The home market is the most profit able market for the farmer, and anj*- thing that tends to increase the homo consumption of producis is of benefit to the men on the farms as well as to the men in the workshops and the stores.—Minneapolis Tribune. ^ An Unwelcome Intrndcr. Woald Swanip tTie Trn«t. There being a greater sapi^ly the world over than is required for cc-u- eumptiou, any effort of the trust -o crush the beet sugar industry of this country by removing the tariff would be to bring in enormous quantities of beet sugar and cane, too. This w^uld swamp tho trust and kill the beet in dustry at the same time.—San Fran cisco Examiner. January and October. January and October in the same year always begin with the same day of tht week. The case is the same" April and July; with Septem'ber and December, and with Fcbtuary, March and No vember. SPEAKER HENDERSON’S ATTIT4JDE CLEARLY DEFINED. Be I>oes Not Think the Time Has Come to Abandon or Even Modify tbo Tariff Policy That Has Wrought Such Splen did Itcsults in Tills Conntry.3 The address by Speaker Henderson at the Republican rally at Manchester. Iowa, removes all doubt as to the po sition that gentleman w’ill take on the proposition to revise the tariff at the coming session of Congress. Eastern papers have been counting on Mr. Henderson to take advanced grounds on this subject, even intimating that he would be found ready to make radical changes t6 the end that Amer ican exporters might have a more open field for the exploitation of their pro ducts. In short, Mr. Henderson was one of the men W'ho were expected to advocate “freer trade.” In terms that cannot be misunder stood the leader of the lower house an- ncunced that ho did not interpret the Buffalo spcech of President McKinley to mean that the policy of protection was to bo abandoned, or even modi fied. He does not believe tnat one in dustry, or one business enterprise, suould be called upon to make sacri fices in order that another industi'y or er.tcrprise may extend its trade abroad. He believes that no policy has done so much as protection “for the development of our country, for the elevation of labor ou the form and in the shop as this great policy.” He cannot now see wliy, haying called back from tho brink of ruin tho com- ;'*.ercir.l and Industrial interests of the nation, having established all on a firm footing, having won the favor of f.iose who hope to develop a new South, having, iu fact, worked a mira cle during a brief term of five years. Ihe people of the United States should now hesitate when the prono£;it!on is rrc.«cnted to them to change their pol icy for one that has never yet failed to' bring ruin or threat of ruin in its wake. It; may appear strange that many who have read the acldress of the late President McKinl(\v, together with President lioosevelt’s speech at Min neapolis, should have put into the words of those two leaders a meaning That they did not contain. Both stated in distinct terms that, while u^jing every effort to exlend our trade abroad and dispose of our surplus pro duct. po industry which required pro tection shoula be abandoned. This Is the undprstauding Speaker Henderson has of th.^so addro.sses. This is the lino upon which he has pledged the Republican Congress to work so far as his influence can be made effec tive.Iu discussing this matter Republi cans sliould remember that in the past those wiio have asked for a reduction or a removal of the tariff have had something to gain where others would lose. Tito producer of one State is willing that commodities of another State in which ho has no interest should be put on the free list; or the finished product of one industry vrhich is his raw material lie believes to be entitled to admission witliout the pay ment of customs dutie.?. In this way. item by item and indu.«try by industry, the whole list of duti.Tble goods, whict now comprises but threc-liftJis of our inipovtations, may become subject to attack, and in t!ie confusion i t would follow the weak would Lt . ■) the wall. No man can justly assort that a tariff sch<?time can be so perfectly -■■’vawn that will not require revision lOm tim e“^ tim e . But the fact re mains thai ivhencver it shall become neccssary to revise the Dingley law. that revision should be made by pro tectionists, and at no time should the principle of protection bo lost sight of. In making up his Committee on Ways and Means Speaker Henderson has It In his power to see that the Democratic minority on that commit tee cannot, by uniting witii two or three Republicans, dictate the major ity report, and, judging from his ^lan- chcster speech, he will .take measurea to that end.—Milwaukee Sentinel TRU5T BUBBLES. Censns Statistics Kofuto !\Tany TliPorles Keffardlns Combines nncl Mono5>oUe.<». The census reports are playioe havoc with the so-called “trusts.” For in stance, take tlie paper “trust” of which we have hoard so much during the past two or three years. Census bulletin No.' Is devoted to tho paper and pulp industry. From it we learn that in the past decade the number of establishments has increased • from C-19 to 703, or 17.«> per cent.: that the capital invested has increased from $S0.S‘2QMS to 910T.D07.713, or R0.5 per cent.: that the wage earners have in creased from .01,030 to 49.010, or 50.2 per cent: that the totel wages have Increased from J513.204..‘52S to .$20,7-10.- or 57.1 per cent.; that the cost of materials used has increased from $i4,22S,4S0 to $70,530,230, or ."0.5 per cent., and that the value of ; roduct lias increased from ?7S.ft37,lSi to 5127,280,102, or C0.2 per cent. ,£ere is not only a lar?:e increase in the number cf eslablishmonts, w’hlch in itself di.-sipates the trust theory, but a large increase in employes, wages and value of output. P.ut tliis Is not all; the-bulletin says further that prices have been rcduced, as follows: AVERAGE PRICE PER TON OF PAPER. ISOO.moo. ..SOT ..107 71.. 5rt 40 So it seems that the consolidation of certain establishments was not only accompanied by the large Increase of simll.ar establishments, with a conse quent large increase, iu number of em ployes and w’flgcs, but a large reduc- tipn jn price of the product. So much for the paper “trust.” '• • Provldencc and Protection. The a^-icultural crops of 1001 as a whole are the smallest for years. rh:u’s Providence. The values of ag- dcultural crops for 1001 arc the largest lor yearij. That's protection. The total yaluS of “all T5fin animals ■•.nd live stock in the United States is ncre than $2,000,000,000. Morn than •.alf that value (31,200,000,000) ia in. jow3. ox^n and*<Jther cattle.- Sons of the Dessert, A party of Bedouin Arabs, with cam els, horses and asses, which has been for some weeks encamped at the Zoo logical gardens in Vienna, has left for Trieste. The men appear to have made a considerable impression upon the Viennese women, as they took away with them no less than seven brides, five girls and two widows, all posess- ing property. About thirty rejected admirers of the Bedouins, who saw them off at the station, and wept In an affecting manner, would willingly have followed the troupe and em-. braced a desert life but were rejected by the Arabs because of their poverty. The women selected will be married according to Arab rites upon reaching their destination. As the train moved off the Arabs uttered a piercing, part ing cry, responded to by cries and waving of handkerchiefs on the part of the rejected ones. The horses, asses and camels are left b^hlnd to be' sold in Vienna.—Detroit Free Press. 271 P O R T A >• T A STiOUfiCETlC X X . f« c a b o a rd A lr L in o IS a liw a y to F lo ii- dn< C iibu , S>avatiiiah, (':iiiid co . N ou lliern utsU P liie b u i-8t. WiDter excursion tickets were i)lnced on sale to report points ■ u ibis line iu Korth and South CHrcljim, Georgia and Fieri :a, oa October loth, and ulU remain on salu duriotC liio isC'uson. E.Nceptioniiily low ratc’.s nre ia effect this year to Plnehurstand KoutbtTn I'ines, N. C., Catcdt-D, S. C., Bavanoab, Ga., uud all poiuts io Florida a- d Cuba. To reac-h aoy of tbo.-e points*, the ecTvice ol tho Seaboard Air Liue Kailway •■Ciijjltal City Koute,”will be fouud the best aud most cttcactivo. In additon to the superior torvico now operated, it is an- iiouuoed that Cafe ears will be placed in f'crvlco on tbo V.'asbiiipton-AilaDtii Lino about November Ui. ni.d on the Florida Lines about January Iht, 11*02. Followiu*: tiiis the Florida «!;; Metroin>litlau Limited will bo inauguia'.ud about January 15th, 1902, with sumptuous appointmeuts uud superb equipmeut, ineludiu;; dining and club (lars, conttiCutiug it boyund a doubt, tbo peer of any train in the world.The servleo of tbo Seaboard Air Lluo Railway to Cuba is most auractive, Its Cale car iiervico and many other fetituras present odvantaKUs eommuudlug ic to the favorable attention of ail traveler.-.See that your Wlutnr Tourist tiekcts read via the Florida A Wo.^t India Short Lino, Seaboard Air Liue ItHilsTay. L o w n n tcn fo r Iliititltts; and Fislkln;;Pui'lioft via Seubititrd Afr Line KallAvay. This popular route. who?e liueo penetrate some of tho bej't country for game, birdi Bnd flrh to be found anywhere in tho Souih, has ou sale reducud rate tickets from Norfolk, Portsmouth and llicbmond to all poiuts iu Yirglnia, North and South Carolina, for the benefit of huntlug and flshiLg partie.x, moviug individually or otherwi.-e. t)ue dog is carried free witli each passiniger and others are transported at a fmull cost. Full information as to nost desirable points, rates, schedule'', uio , furui?hed upon application to any a^esit or repreaentative of the Company. PcTNAM's FADrr.icss T)yy. produces the fa.st- CBt and briphfcwt eolor/i of aov kuo^'u dye Btnfl*. Sold by all dru;rsirit6. Accorduig to .staiistic.s prepared for tlic nome iSecrolary 17J.n) children .are burned to death yearly in the L'nited Kingdom. Deafness Ciinno^ l*c Ciiretl by local .'tpplicalionfl ns they cannot reach tho diecascd porlion of the ear. 'J'hrre io only om way to curd dcafncsf?, and that ik by constitu tional remedies. J)oafnee« is ranscil by .-in inflamed coiidifion of ihc iduoouh liuin" of tho I’uRtachian Tube. When this liibc in jnfl.imcd you have a rumbling tronud orirnperrc-ctheav- hig, and when it is entirely closed Doafne.qa is the rcBult, nnd nnlenB the infiammaiion can be l.iken out and thi*» tube restored lo its normal condition. iip;»ring will he destroyed fovcvcr. Nins eases out of ten are caused.hv raiarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mueouM ^urfacrs.We will givo One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), tJiat cannot be cured hvTTairsCalarrh Cure. CIrculava eent free, - F. J. Chenet Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by D"uggii!ts, 73c,hall’s F jiily Pills are the best. Tb i^ a n who alway-i cxpcets the unex- p^'cJ is proof agaiust disap- p(T tmen (, _ J / tT _________ Best For <U4,S5 owels. No matter what ails j'ou^ifftRdaoh? to % cancer, you will neror get well u'lm^ " bowels are put rigafc. Cascaukts help nJTt.....,- cura yon without a grip? oi- t>aiu. proddoi easy natural moycments, eoafc you jtut 1) centstostartgcttin^youL'hea’tli back. Cas* oABK-rs Candy Catliartic, tho genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has U.O, C. stamped on it. i^ewaro of itnitalion-<. It's wlien a woman is dressed to kill that: she cuts her les.? fortunate sister dead. C ^re s B lo o d IPoison, C anc o r, ITlcen,E czem a, lf:tc.-3Ecdlclno Som Free. If yon have oflfemire pimples or eruptions, ulcers on any part of the body, aching bonas or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swollen glands, ikin itehea and burns, sore lips or gums, eating, festering sores, sharp, guawing IKiias, then you suffer from serious blood poison or tha hegtoniaga of deadly cancer. \ou may be permanontlr cured bv taking Botanic Blood Balm (3. B. B.), made cspe- cLilly to euro tho worst blood and skin dis- cas^a. It heal3 erery soro or ulcer, stops all aches and paiua and reduces all sweUings. Botanic Blood Balm curaa all malignant blood troubles, such as eczcma, scabs and scales, pimplos, runiung tores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially advised foe all obstinate eases that have reached the second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To prove it cures, sample of mcdicine sent free and prepaid by writing Dr. Gillam, 12 Mitchell Htreet, Atfanta, Ga. Describe troublo and free medical advicc given. Brooklyn, N.T., Nov. 29—Garfield Headache Powders are sold here in large quantities; vhis bhows lhat people realize the value of a remedy at once harmlegs and effective. The Powders are o!undoubted\ahieincuring hcadachesof aU kinds and in building up the neri-ons sys tem. Investigate every grade of remedies offered fox' iha cure of Headaches and the Gar- licld lli adache I’owders wilt be found to hold lirst x>lace. Write Garfield Tea Co. for samples. Gome men bear tho same relation to life as the vermiform appendix to the human anatomy, FITS pennancntJy cured. Nofits ornervous- ncB3r.ft?i*first dr.y's use of Dr. KUne's Great Nerve l.C3torer. $2 trial bot'.leand treatise free Dr. 11. H. Ki,iwE,Ltd., aaiArchSt., I’bila. Pa. _ It isn’t beeauce people arc fond of music that they blow their own horns. JfrR, Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children tccihing, sortcn the gums, reduces infl.imma» Cion,,aIlaya pain,cures wind colic. 2Gcabottlft. Men have been known to lose on dead sure tilings. I amsure Piso’a Cure for Consumption sara:! toy Ufo tbveo years ago.—31ns. Thomas Kon- BiNS, jiaple St., Norwich, N.Y., Fob. 17,1‘JiW. A tombstone inscription is often a grave error. V/c refer to the men .is small potatoes who don't get to the top of the heap. AT SlIAUIilSPKARE'S HOIMJB. “ Sfratfura-on-.\voii.” “I am finishing a tour of Kurope; the best thing I’ve had over here is a box of Tctterine f brought from home.”—C. II. McConnell, MgT. Eeonomioal Drug Co., of Chicago. 111. Tctterine cures itching skin troubles. 50c. a box by mail from .T. T. Shuptrine, Sav.'innah, Ca., if your druggi't don’t keep it. Last year there were 192,705 miles of telcgra)>liic lines and 933,153 miles of wire iu ihc United tJlatcs. A s t h m a “ One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and three and one-half bottles cured her.” —Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville, O. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. A n d it c u r e s b r o n c h itis , h o a r s e n e s s , w e a k lu n g s , w h o o p in g - c o u g h , c ro u p , w in te r coughs, night c o u g h s , a n d h a r d c o ld s . Three sizes: 25c., enOTicb for an ordlaary cold; SOc.,]uat tight tor oronchltia. hoarae- ness. bard cold®, etc.; fl. most Mooomlcal for chronic cases nml to keep on liano.J. C. AYER CO., toweU. Mast. J T he tire buyer should look well before choosing. A good pair o f tires adds to the life o f your w heel— saves it many a jolt and jar. Service is w hat G & J Tires give first, last and ail the time. They are comfort able, satisfactory and easy to repair. Just the kind for country roads and I loads. Send for catalogue. a & J TIRE COMPANY,Indiaaapolls, Ind. I f ^ A P U D I M E a TUBES Sh Nervous Ifonducln*, N<*urnlsln, IS » and SICK HEAU.\CnK It is abso. gJ; lately harmlea.^. No elTect on the g S heart. For snlo at nil Drug Stores. S AN e P E I_L E T T E H Address to Vvomcnby the Treas urer of the W. C. T. U. cf Kansas City, Mrs. E. C. Sniltli. _____ “ M t Dear Sisteks: — I believe in advocating- aud uplioldicg' cvorytliinj? | that will lift up iind help women, and ; but little use appears ull knowlcd£je ' and learning if you have not the health to enjoy it. wMORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. M o r e P o t a s h in the Colton fertiliser improves the soil; increases yield—larger profits. Scn<l for otir book (free) c.tplaining how to get these results. GERMAN KALI WORKS,93 Nassau St., New York. Nev/ and W e b s t e r ' s f i n t e r n a t i o n a i THE SWIFT CREEK DAIRY AND ST O C K FA R M TIas fnr sale (; IIB A P a larva nnmuercf Rpgisterfd AJCO Y> tin;: JBR.oKV UL'LLS AMI> IIKlFKR6.al from at mik and Uutu-r ' lock _ _ 1 up io-date; Qonebettetlit iiieSouih, Th‘ blood«.. the f-mou* St .ice Pocl*. S> 1 antl'iTt nn<l Coniiia'.'ili'b'eniieii. Poland Cmaa IM'ks always «>u han>l, T.F.Hra.swell, Eattleboro. N.C. wanted AT ONCE! £ V V am i g rndua*c in tim e to nceepi n want 100 mn e new st i- dents to enter ... graduate in time to accept «ood positions in the sprinK aud-i.nim -'r wait fur part tui ioii nntil posit »ns are cecuri-d, acrept n'ltes. or will pay H. It. faro anci fur- nihh ofllcc w(»rkfi>r t art »uiti'-n. Hoard • heap. Don't niibs this ^Mcat utier. but write at ones for full iiif'>rmation.< 01.1. .tZISS.\ BU.SfM-:S.S COLLIilGli;, f'OLii.TiBi.i. >•. r. $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We want intelligent Men and Women as Traveling Keprescntatives cr Local Managern; salary J500 lo >1500 a year and all expenses, according to experience aud ability. We also want local representatives: salary ^9 to <15 a week and comoiissioii, depeadiuK upon the tii^e devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and tate position prefered. Address. Dept. B.THE BELL COMP.A.NY. PliUadelDliia, Pa. F O R E IG H T DOLLARSVou caa buy the very best 800 lb. Platform Scale. Other sixes equally low. Jones (IIo Pays the FreiphUj ftnV UCDC I A new Pcekct Inhaler that UUlV n&liC ■ hftk ff>r>(-»rii. Cuira worst I of EuglUli, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. 125,000 NE.W W O RD S, ETC .Edited by W. T. HAUKIS, Pli.D., LL.D.. United Slates Comniis»tooerx>f Edticaiioa. i New Plates Tliroughout. Rich Dindicgs. I 3364 Pages. 5090 Illustrations.I bEST f o r t h e. HOU5E.HOLD Also W ebster's Collcsiale Dictionary with a valu.ible . >,Scottish Glossary. iioo Paccs. / „ 2 ;^ lioolllustralioiis. SiiC7xtcT.a‘:in. V.-nftCtR-S Specimen p3"cs, etc., of botli boolts £cut on applicauon. G. ^ C. Merriam Co., Springfield,Mas«. SIRS. E. 0. SillTH. ** Having foimd by personal experience that Ijytlia E . P in k liam ’s V egctaW c C oiapound is a medicine of rare virttie, and having seen dozens of cures where my suffering sisters have been dragged back to Ufa and usefulness from an untimely grave simply by tho use of a few bottles of that Compound, I must proclaim its virtues, or I should not be doing my duty to suffering mothers anddragged- out houselceepcrs.“ Dear Sister, is your health poor, do j'pu feel v/orn out and used up, especially do you have any of the troubles whioli beset our sex, take my advice; le t th e (loetors alone, try ly d ia JZ. P in k b a iii’s V egetableCbm pouTid; it is better than any and all dgctors, for it cures and they do not.”—M{13. E. C. Sm ith, 1213 .Oak St., Treasurer , W. C. T. U., Kansas City, Mo.—$5000 forfeit if about iestimonlal la not genuine.jVIrs. P in k h a m advises sick w o- sio-n ire e . A ddress, M ass. WE I^A\ R. B. FARE and i ni,er S5,000 Deposit, Guarantee adumnd/#00 fcitKT3 S ri!O L A I:S llIP S . U O A liO A T C OST, v.'rllo Q>liCk to GA.- ALA. KVSIXESH C O L L t liK . M A C O N , G A . T hsm psoa’i Eye H ale r LOu^ nCHL 1 i„.,worj™r.. ca>-e-. of N'-rvotifi iiPdtlnrlie in live ■ulinites.l iirei Liitarrh. ( olds. nn.uvliJtls. hi>u- Tlin at. Slt-ep. lewnes-. i «•» tli.-K-la*. n'!lfv« » N>ur:ilvla. Ner-Tou-nfS-'^. •\s'i>»ia. I Im^at and 1 ntiK'Tnmble Slatlod I'ti r*e«'lpt of s;ani|>s m ni.icIaUy C0..B0S ITT.t hatUnooita.l»run r HSW X<13C0VEKY;oiiick relirf •udo'-.ss «orak imUnud lUdavs' trMiuieat Frfc. »r. H. H. eaEEM'aaoHg. ao» b. Atuat>.i«». M rllf j IL” SC^LES“t e ‘? o W r M * ’> Writ* for prlrea. JE-SSE MAKDBH WJ H. Clia*-)'* :U..liALTlKOKB.M», i D A Y S 0 1 rr.n. Plain print.nivlnUyClreuU I Tfach«T’» 1 Jble rsmi. sent prt-paUif for oVLollar.l M<lM»* OKE A b T b T , LOU- . 1LLI.NU18. IWILLTELl JOOT fjfir* '■ Un. I nr SMi »■■■> B*nl4C*.*lih «f U»r. MuUulM «ir«. lar UrllltthdkU. Pnt.0lM.8Mint.a(Mlk -3 WHlRii /.____________>U}.'U Syrup. Ta.stes Good. in triiiQ. Sold by UrutfKi:iL<i. $2000.00 PER DAY G IV EN A W A Y! m L U a e L E i ^ F O R M S T I O ia Tbo offar in our Prem lam Booklet expirlag Janamry a, iffoj, is hereby E X T E N D E D F O R T H E E N T IR E Y E A R O F 1 9 0 2 (cxcept Fresent 2To. xagi P R E S E N T S W I L L B E G I V E N F O R T A G S delivered to us dttrLag the yoar xgox, teirea from the follow* iag brands of onr ioMoco' R. ,J. Reynolds' 8 oz., Strawberry, R. J. R.^ Sclinapps, Golden Croin, Reynolds’ Snn Cared, Brown & Bro.’s Maliopy, Speckled Bsanty, Apple Jack, Man’s Pride, Early Bird, P. H. Hanes & Cq.’s Natoral Leaf,Catter and 0. N. T. To appreciate our ofTer, these facts should he considered: That we are giving $aooo.oo per day for tags, to £ x the m em ory of chewera on onr trade marks placed on tobaccos, to identify oar best efforts to please chewere, and prevent them from being deceived by imitators. Fall descriptions of Freaenta offered for our tags ^riU be fam ished upon reqaest to a J. B E n T o en go., w is s t m ie m , s. e. ■; •::v [ /' i'a :E D A V IE E E C 0 E 2). E, H. MORRIS, -EDITOR. MOCKSVILI.B,K, C. Entered at 11412 i*osr office at MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS SECOND CLASS MATTERf May 18TH,51899. Amral aid Departure of Trains •SOUTH 7?ouND—liaily cxcept Sunday. I^avc Mock.svilie...................12:42 p m Leave Mocksville................. «:06 p m North BOCNd. r.fiave 5I(H-.ks7ille...................7:20 am fjeave Mockitviilc...................11:27 a m aiocksvillc Produce Market. CoiTected b3' W illiams & Anderson Produce iu goo<l demand. Oorn, per .................................... *** W heat, per bu....................... Oats, per bu........................... Peas, per bu........................... Bacon per pound............... Bacon, W estern............. H am s........................................ E2S5............................. B utter..................................... Summer Chickens............. tetoSO •10 1.00 121 10 13 Ii1 15 lISM flOTES AMD nCJDENTS Arthur .\.llcu killed two wild turkeys last week, witliin a few miles of Mwlssville. SbeekJ IvtcfUamroch & Co., of Xortb Jiloeksville, ifill buy your fottou ill the see»l oi gin itforyou. Tbf nrgiin ve advertised for Fale for 7i. N. Andersou has been K«U1. This is another evidence that iiilvertising pays. If yon have anylbiug for sale advertise it in the Record, If you want a c^cap sewinjr ma" chine call on Iheeditor of the Ecc- < rd. VostaKCStsvmpson8iile.it J. P. €r.iicu’s store, near the depot. I wishthrorgh your paper to, til ink the good people of the town TOLL TAA, firlbeirt.vmpathy and assistance You must pay vour poll fax on before May the 1st, m 2 , or Tiic Mucksville editor referred to iu the Winston Journal of the 7tb, bas too much conBideration for irs readers to impose npou them io like kind iu reply to itj dirty editorial with reference to us. From tbe fish woman's bil- linpgate used bv the beautiful twins, we would snppase that they were maile out of the slime of the gutter, and M’e do not propose be ing dragged down to their own low level ia reply to them. WJien people get cornered aud worsted by running up against brains, (something they are not acquainted with aud have little of) they generally resort to vul gar and indecent Innguage. Our readers prefer dccency and argn ment to such rot. If our Jonrnal friends will cultivate a little coni- luon sense, and are capable of be ing decent and gent'emanly, their readers will no doubt gieatly appreciate such a wliolesome change. We are living in the 20th century and such language is a back num ber and is no longer relished bj enlightened and decent people. ‘‘While ihelamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return.” Pile—liie Cures Piles. Money refunded if it ever fails. If yon want Christmas toys ol all kinds be snre and go around to Williams & Andei-son’s. All kinds of nice thirgs lor Xmas holidays aie to be found at Williams & Anderson’s. Come around and get a copy of the President’s message to Con gress. Its a very readable paper Revenue officers are thick iu the conuty. Mr. John Liudsey passe<l through fowl' Tuesday on his way home from the ISaptist State Conveu- fiou. Our City Commissioner’s should put up a lamp at the deiiot. and two or three along depot street. What about it gentlemen! care, aud the ladjes for their i beautiful flower-.—W. E. Graves. IJr. !■’. M. .Tohiisnii, dentist, will 1)3 at Ikivie Hotel from December 5th to 20th, inclusive. Trespass notices can be had at W. C. White’s, Adiance, If. C. fiiirve Kurfees, of Louisville, K is visitinghis old home near M k.-ville. for a few weeks. He is comiecteil with the Kurfees Pai ! Co., of Louisville, which is mil by 1 )avie Couuty boys, and is doing :i giioil busines.s, forilspaints stand high. If you ivant a nice organ call on ns- We can save yon money. Old papers ir>cts. per hundrtd at the l’e;ord ofiice. Mr. O. K. Eutenian, U. S. I’o-it O.'liea inspector, was in , , , fflspecting pos{<.»'',^3^ SHOE 5T0RE. w ie e m m ^ ^ a ir ja r ja f ia r M a .f w r m ja r A r ja r iim a n a r jv r jf f r jir je e ja r jv 'jia r A jpViK GOOD SHOI'S, low prices AND Mi! OeAUVfl Come to see us when in Win.ston. We will do you good. Our store is on Trade street. We welcome yon. JENKINS BROS,, Trade Street, H IXSTOX, X. C. TO CHARLl-BTOX, S. C., AXD RETIRX. Eicarsjon Rates IgoirrHERN RAILWAY Announce.'j the opening- of the w inter TOURIST SKASOX, a ad th«! pl.icinif on sale of Eiciirsloii Tickets To all prominent points in the South, Southwesl, Wtst Indies, The report in last week’s issue of the Record oi the funds raised by the Methodist church at this place failed to state Ihat the Sun day School raisetl ifllT.OO of the amonnt. The failure to m.'ution this amonnt was not the editor’s fault, for it wiis not given him in the original report. The children of the Sunday School are to be congi-atulate<l for what they have done. KiirfecN Iteiii.s. you can uoi vote at the next elec tion. Yon will be disfranchise<l whether you l>e white or black. Don’t forget it. Saved His Life “I wish to s.iy th at I owe my life to Kodol Dysyepsia Cure,’’ writes H. Chresteoson.of MaytieW, .Minn. ‘’For three years 1 was troubled with dys pepsia so that I could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times 1 would be unable to retain a morsel of food. Finally I was conCned to my bed Doctors said I could not live. I read one of your advertisements about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and thoujrht it lit my case and .ommenced its use. I began to improve from the first tot- tle. Now 1 am curcd and recommend it to all.” Digests your fo(Kl. t-'uris all stomach troubles. C. C. Sanford & M.A Foster, J, H. Baily Winston. spont Monday in W. B. Baily and Marvin Waters went over to the Twiu City Monday. Our friend Ja.s Ratledgc, of Ad vance, is all smiles. Its a boy. Just as we thought aud predicted, cotton made quite an advance last week. Ihase who held their cotton are getting more lor it. Eight cents iu sight, possibly more* Miss Mary Bi-own, of Long Island, X, C., is visiting Miss Man; Turner. .^tirer— ' Wanted—30,000 pounds of old castings and ser.ip iron, for which I will pay 2i) cents per hundred. JI. A. FchTKii, Ephesus, X. C. liocie !!ailey aii'l family moved 11 iiui- lic.v" last week. M. M. ICiirfees, of Ii ciisviiie, Ky., is visiting his mother, Mi-s. Mary Kurfees. Slessrs. W. X. Kurlees and W, Ii. I.janies, of <'ooleemee, were iu our lierg last Saturday. Mrs. Xelliel Anderson and liUle son, lOddie, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. T, S. Emerson. R. L. Walker has moved into the i^appa vicinity. Sirs. Marion Richardson, who has been visiting relatives neari Hickoiy Grove, ’ ‘ ' home. On Account of (he West Indiaii J Exposition. Dsites of.sale and limit as fol- ows: Xov. ;!(> to May 31, 1902, inclusive, except Snnda)', final limit, returning June 3, !fl2.00.Nov 30 to May 31, 1902, inclu sive except Snnilay, final limit ten (10) days in adi'titioii to the date pi sale, but final limit in no ca.se to e.\coed June 3, 1902, ^9.4.">. On Tuesdays .iml Thursdays of i^ach week from December 3, j JilOl, to Jfay 29th, 1902, inelnsive |exen-pt Suniiay, final limit seven (7) days in addition to date of sjile bnt final limit in no case ' ceedJnne3, 1902, 4i<i.25. Djiily passenger trains leave Mock.sville (>.00 p. ui., and arrive I at Charleston ne.vf' morning. A. M. McfiLAMERY, Agent tkmthcrn Ity. Co. to ex.- BEST FOR THE BOWELS eJalfst. or keepipg lb« IwweJielear and clwti ia tv takoC A N D Y C A T H A R T IC has returned E A T ’EM LIK E C A N D Y . .,snmnt. VaUlnMr. I'.itrnt. TaKlf OwmI. K«frr Kijkei;. Wccikm. «.r: BtT lioxV U*rll» fur ' wbuW' IIhikbt ro«PAXT. m- IKP Yllf Blodll CLEJII Withbe.st wishes to the. editor and success lo the dear old Record. bNcw Fi.a k k. StopH the Coujrh And WorktJolT the Colt'. I.-rtxative Ijiuhio (juiniiie Tsib- IcMs cure aeoUl lu oue day. 2s’o ciuc, uo pay. Pricc Sr M )) Kfrnbrongli Ph vsici.vn and StrnoEON. CilTlce first Joor South of Hotel Davie MOCKSVI LLE N. C. KpIiesiLs Item s.MR. RAY GIJAVES DEAD. Young M r. G raves, who cam e to M ocksville about l.'i days ago, died W heat sowing and com shuck at D avie H otel Thursday inorniiig. iu g aiu .iimiit ovui w ith. He was in bad health when l.e M exico and C alifornia. INCLUDING. St. A ngustiue, Palm B each, M ia m i, Jacksouville, Tam pa, lo r t T am pa, B runsw ick, Thonias- ville, C harlestou,A iken,A u- •'iista, Pinehui-st, A she- ville,A tlanta,X ew O rle ans, aicniphis am i t h e l a x d o f t h e s k y . T0M1>F^ If you need an; like Tombstouc-s lets or SToniiiiierits on Xortli Wilkfsl»„„ 5 Two Papers One Year For one dollar, T he D A V II': l!l'( IIO.^IE A M ) KAIOl to all who will jmy ns »| adva ncc. Two [in | cis ;ii ih of one. I'-. H. J'M. l:,; OF SCBSUBll’TIO-’?! , /d ie copy, Oue Y ear, l^ 'o u e c o p y , Si.’c Months, O^cipT. Three .Months- XOTICK, I’Ainil-lS. A ll of our liirnit-i- lric[,\ a re sul>scribcr.-> to Hit- i:,,,. get ;re.sp:iss noliics cium;:!!!, one tract of hind ;:t tin. (rce oi charge li'yen m f, i cor.i suliScrllH r, call ■ get them I'lec. P erfect Dining and Sleeping C'ar| service on all trains. j See th at your ticket reads VIA SOVTHESX ItAJLWAV. A skanytickct ag tn t for full infor m ation or address R. L. /TCUNON, C.W. WESTlJUr.Y, T. P. A. D istrict P. A .. C harlotte N. C. Hichmond, Va. S H HARDWICK, fi. P.A., so VEJRi^.^XPEfilEs; CULP,W. A. TUKK, Ass. X^. anuT. MgTraffic M 'gr. VA.SHIKGTON. DC Trabe Ka AnTOne Rcntltns n nkptf'i r :• 'onlrkly nscennm onr oiuiiu»i lis-v. liiTi'titlou i* i»n*ha«ily ntPiitnf'tf. t--tinnaalrictlycoiifld stiti.il. ISni-.-lNioka^. iciit frne. ol'leirt lort«Hen tUMQ'ih Men;: t fpreutl notUc, wiflicut clwrec. iuttiScientific ■AhiinrtsomelrniastnJM Ur;.*dilation of any»riOH«air i;-nmaL 7,- ;S yenr: f n n m o n t b s ,Suldbyall Branch OfOcc- C25 F . • 'ollices. He iiispecteil the Mos''!is'1 vilic 1’. O. Friday aud we found him an exceedingly cle\er gentleman and one who thoroughly uu- dei^lauds his busiuess. We wa»t alive correspondeut at every postoflice in the county. Write us the news from your sec tUm and help us make the Record tbe best paper published. Sir. H. S. Wall, of the Southern Bell Telephone Co., was in town last week, looking after the erec tion of a line to this place. The m'lre the merrier. This is another evidcBfie of Mocksville’s growing sinportaiicer. If everybody will do llieir duty Mocksville will be one of Ihe iHSt little towns iathe state. it h:is natural advantages. I^et ub pull together for its upbuilding. TIic I3f'st Prescription for Malaria t'hills an;l F«ver is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply - iron and quinine in a tLsteliss form, Xo eure—no i»ay. Price ."«0c. Of Senelit to You. D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md:______ “During a long illness 1 w^s troubled with bed sores, was advised to try De- W itts's W itch Hazel Salve,” and so did, with wonderful results. I was perfectly cured. It is the best salve on the market."’ Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. LARRY WILLIAMS DE.VD. Larry, the eldest son of Jlr. O. L. Williams, Uietl suddenly Monday morning. He was in school last Friday. Meneugitis w.ts the cause of his death. His remains were laid to rest Tuesday morning at the Rose buryii g ground. Our sympathy is extendol to the be reaved family iu their great affliction. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU APvE TAK ING When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, allowing it is simple iron aud qui nine iu a tasteless form. Xo cui'e, no pay, 50c. came hei-e, had consumption. I'e later eontnicteil pnennioniii, was the immediaie l^isG of his death. His f!ithM^,u^,.6ii Fi re t- ville, \ l,e» sfver.il days lief'Are'bi-r' -rtia. He found hjsetiirvery sick, but everything possible being done for his relief. Sir. W. E. Graves, the father of the young man,left on Friday even ing’s train for his Northern home with the remains of his Imy to be burie l near his old home, amid the scenes of his youth. To the l>e- reaved family and especially the aged father, do we extend our sympathy. Peace to his ai^bes. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPY. M other’s Worm f^^yrup makes chil dren healthy by expelling the worms that make them ill, Children eat it on bread. Miss.JM:«ttie Allen, of Kurfees, i> InCcning our public sunoot inis winitr. Jl. A. I’oster made a busine s trip lo.'itatcsville this week. Mr. G. W. Hendrix, of Tcuny- son. passed through our berg thi.-i weik. Miss Lula Cranford, of Mt. Vernon, is teaching the public ociiooi at liear (.^eek ne.ir here. Mr. O. C. Wall has accepted a posuton with the comp tiiy store a. Cooleemee. Miccess lo you O. C. A C A S E In Point. I The idea that gl:is:es are un ia- From the prepai-at ions and «,! ««»iiig is disproved evo. y day b/ we think tl.e wedding U-lles will; ti,,, e>90011 cbime out lu our uiidst. < GIVE THE BOy A 5TEVEHS FAVORITE It »JIJ tcach hin lo 1<»» an «cllre cotJ<«»r Hfc In Beld and fw»i. It wlU flTc him » Prartual apqnalnfsftrr , witknatarv. H will cneoBrago practk* tn kbowSog. ,trodf t« fJra itca<Jine« of atrve. ac^raer «f rjc. ThcJc ' wUt b« valuable luaUiIes in after lire, and, aUr« all, it I «m sire bim beallh. iIt la aa «rcarale rifl*. rni» ererr thM j»»t «h<re jri>B hold ii; i» Ueh» *Hphi. frarrtoi in a !fua Meaniiaappcaraace as-l roBMrwtipn: t.oihin« ehMf iit bnt th« priet. MaJt ia tkrce ealibre*—W, .‘iJ aud .W i riB'firc. kS; ^ooA«k J0sr dealer for th^ “PaTorllc.” If he docfa't ] keep it, we vil! leail prrpaid oa rwcipc of pricc.Send ilamp for our nfw f.V-page eatalojue eontaininii dt$eripii^ o/ eur <»(>>< (in« of ri/tfM, tarfti fi*nU an<f CAMftinatMA riJiM mmd rltUU. md §ruer'U ^ 4. ft'TRVESS AHMS Ae TOOL CO., C Bas 01 5 • - • Chle«»ce P»Ua. Mmii. t HEItE IT IS AGAIX. Quite a number of ladies in this county have been swindled by the Christmas will soou be liere. Cor- respoudeiifs, what are you going to i do Co have a good timef 1 T. M. Hendrix, of Salisbnry, I will be at home Cliristnias, a.s he \ Joel Smith Xewspaper concern, of' has resigned from business with Slontceello. Fla. One lady at Jlr. McCu.loch. Blenhain, repeatedly wrote for the«S60 due her for three month’s | Success to tbe Record and all work, bnt heard nothing from Mr. coriesiHmdeuls. Smith. She drew on him for the' Little Fairy,amoqnt. He sent her $20 00 and, wrote her a very unkind letter,! telling her that her servicres would! The charges preferred against Distiict Attorney Holten by W. B. Ellis, seem to be grounded on personal aniinn>^. Mr, Ellis evidently dislikes Mr. Holton and is urging the gciveFument to assist kiln in ventiBg his spleen on one on whom he has e;uptied tbe vials of his own wnith. Our oltservation and cxperieHcc refutes Mv. Ellis’ charges as to the U.S, Courts. We have foiiuil Mr, Holtou efficieof and f:vhful in the discharge of tue duties of bi» ofik:e. A goodly number of our liaptist friends attended the liaptist State Convention at 'iVinston last week. They had a profitable meeting and raised about $43,000 with which to I»y off the debt on the Baptist university. rot be iieedeil any longer. The Henrietta,X.C. cherry tree concern' has nvduy agents in this county.' „-g„at*o ii on moiy i»« or iso gemine and sooner or later, it is predicted, LaxatiVe^rOUMHQuildne Tabiou they will all lose money.—Beni-i i>ie nmtHj tiut «raca a c*M la mm dajrjetsville, S. C. Cor. Charlotte Ob-;__________________________server. ! Just rs we expected. This; thing fOuW n^t hist. We hopel none of our frieurts have lost any thing by either of these concerns. h vad.-ionr' ' an I disUiigirsiic I pei-soii'. j We lit frames to f ci---<, • nd furnish properly ground Icnecs, to that our glat^ies are never a deti iinnrt to theappear.tiice, while they add immensely to the com fort aud correctness <»( your vision. W. H. LEOXARD, Oplician, Winston, X. C. LEGAL XOTICES. Lo;pil notices will lie ciiarfjciT for as follows: .<*3.00 notice foi j2..‘i0; ?2..')0 notices for $2.00; <.5.00 notices fur^I.OO. THROUetrsHSPERS U*]aM3D@[r] K O R F O lK T O C Q liii^fe CLOSE m m cm AT IT AGAfX. ' The little ex-postniaster of the ^ilkesboro Cluoiiich back at ns aLmiit tin; G<rcl ag8:n.''Say« llieonly tniti 'ait'oe ’n.is the fai-t that lost hie lilt'. We );:i.e great (leal a!n>i,t, this all have talkeil lo residcnl« State of Kentncky, and lli ns out ill the tnuh of tiops. One tiling ecrlain, nSver had to go io tho Wilkes for a cci-fili(faU‘ <il ter, nor do \vc <lcaiii it to ask the Chronif.-lc’s c.iitJ us in iesta!)li.shi».:r oiir ra for troth, her!' or elsi"' ’ for<- the Cb) "li' . - cdiu.i-| look after a.iii .s' lile Kc o&ii'S, let him join the dJ went of all iKU tie-s in his i and stamp ont I’laiid aiui In ;electii>n;’. A'oiu- Chronicle, has ro;'.ii-ie;l t(l the rankest kind in t| |>aigus in order to cau-y tioa. -Yon ha\e IhKi.stei revoliitiouary .’iielhods r j Yon have used Winclic‘i| (p ju san d red shirts for l)arty’sg ain . Ali.:-r y o ti| Borfeilfo fraud and foir. is any alteui|>l m ade lo yon.yell out liisiily. T h | e sty iu elections h;is a m l'if you, like .S:ii»i;n!:| ing to de.s! roy \ oiir encnl ra:u and deslru,’lio;i onl yon have li .-l.-o-iy lr.it y.i-jj b'anie :■!' Ci-'ii-.-i isif th e eiiu'Uiio;m f.>r.:e uieetiii;; force was resrir'c I (o ii rem edy foi-i’O and (Van w rong. Lets sNifiip 0,1 and there will ho no iik W.B.BEVILL.G6neralitet -ROANOKE.VA A N A l i ' i l '' ' A ( i If MtirUs tiic tieen lynched :it >' a^l fateshon'.d hesnllii'ient O ther clniHH’t 11-'' M C a b in w h o a ie vcatiiii Sotlth.—-W inston .(onii H eiith and lleaoty, |ioor comj4exion is usually tie Jesuit of a toi pid liver or irregular action of the bowels. Unless nature’s refuse is carried off it will surely cause im ^ re blood. Plimptes,, toils and otheF eruptions foHow. I^ is is nature’s •metbod o« throwing off the poisons which the bowels fail Uy Bemove. D e W i 1 1 ’s little Early Risers are world famous for remedyinir this eondition. Thev stimulate the liver and promote rejiu- 1-ar and healthy action of the boveis Hut never ciuse frripkif, cramps or ui.itre9“. C.S?.r.fora &M , As Foste'r. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bronio Quiuiue Tablets. All drug^sts refuud the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Grove’» signature is on each l>ox. 25c. SEXT 3 MOXTHS FRKE. The Farmer’s Mutual w» in lEession Monday and elected officers and transacted other business. C. G. Bailey, of Elbaville. was elected president, and Dr. Baxter Byerly, of Advanse, secretary and treaenV- er. ^ ^^D'^HEB'SWORM SYRUP. Best worm medicine. Children, Iik* It ?o well thev eatito n bread. de Mv Li| L Bushel. Gentlemen: I will not hide my light under a hi shel, for I want the people to know what your Gooch’s Mexican Syrup has done for me. For four years I had been afflicted with Asthma and could not get any thing to do me any good until I got your Gooch’s Mexican Syrup. I took three bottles and it cured me entirely. I give you this hoping it may be the means of saviag some one from a horribie and prem ature death. Yours under oblig.itions, Rev. Thoa. B. W arwick, fonsumptiTes try it. It curts a simple cough as if by magic and i»the best remedy for whooping Congfc. Prise 25c. Don’t forget to call aromid and examine our stoet of statioonery. Envelopes, Packet Heads, Bill Heads, Statemeufs and Tags, printed on ,shi»t Botice. I’pie»s reason- Greensboro Nurseriss GREEXS'JORO, K, C., We will seud the Winston AVeekly Journal, an up to date ■weekly newspaper, FREE 3 months, to the first one hundred people j who will cat this ad ont aud send to OS with their names and the names of two or more lesponsible people Ihat intend to buy a piano | Large surplus of slandaid or an organ withiu the next year. !Vintcp aj’ples, whole root gi-ilted And every person who intends to I , , ,, , ^ buy one before January 1, 1902, budded trees. A very iieavy we will also accept this ad as ?>.5 on stock of Alb. Pippiu, Stayniau’sthe piano or organ, Item the first ten to buy. Write today. Pian os and organs sold on easy terms. MFI^MOXT MirsiC CO., Dept. H, WinstSn. X. C. W inter ExcurjAm Rates. Effective Oct. 15, 1901, exeur- sion rates are placetl on sale by the Southwn Railway to all piindpal winter res<uts in the South and Southwest. Ask any ageut Soiith- Mttrailway for-iuU iBtoiuiatioB. W inesap, W ine.sap and York Im perial. T his stook is grow ing on new land th at w as never iu frc- before, aud is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no scale. A gwieral assortm ent of olbe:» fie,* nursery stock. Your or.lers solicitrS. Special prices SB large ortters. Tbe iilxive clijij.iMl W inston .lov.inr.l o!' Il l disgrace lo the St.tte. of Xew Yor i liaM 1.) ■ter home hi V iigiiiia, Marks w.is at t!iis h'lii Acrowd ofiiici! coiispi put on m:islcs ^ count given in a V ii O l 'D 'P 'D ___________ * ■ ............... _ fa rm e d theiii.«e:ve.s \viCENT O F F R E Q J j l a M J dow like Inirglar.-!. ;i!i man shot in derensn i any rea.sonal)le man one, yet thisi Vorth r see.s proper to pi the above in its p 'pc to Northern pwjjjle t selvw and their nioii Sqnth. WiiiHtoii ■want good people and invest th(tlr ino building up tneir lo they can put a inn; lows as the .Joiirra jjhe good work liei: iiness men and i niercewill c:n The stranger who c mid be proti'i: iglis .%s attaekei . wkole thing sound ^■fe'dart of the l;ed S i people have; is lawlessne-is, a ,11 the newHpap :ir assistauc«^ tibn of the law iuer’a jury c|| rksand theyo ae. Our woiu| d from insnll >k the wrong ei Big Stock of Furn AT i {liEMT Foi thn next sixty days only we wil olfer voii ;it On Thetis, Springs, Mattresses, liureauSj Suit.% S ilo lioinl. H:iii ^ rnV>lcs, 0( -Carts, Rockei’s, etc., etc. Omic :iin! see tis i ’ price onr .^toves while we are showiug j'ou ar »nn<i. A a dollar i: ade and we wou't fall to save you dollars. fMliii ^ W e also have a Hq: line ci Pianos And O r g a n s A t a Great lleduetion, for (.'iisli, or i'Casv Tin E. M. ANDREWS C. A HART3ELL lOS W. Inniss Street S A II sB uEYS JOHN A. YOUNG,\ * <S.»««\isb9»(v, It'.-c. lOUMKree—HMTfius "*«nar from in-l can appn>arlr it stantly reliCTo.sand P'': | “ Fa ir A S * LiLV _ieadacBe, Os-wra-'i', L,-l;■' aU<s^be»p•s.«ltsof imr--^ ' ejnallsize. BookallKN’iitAiv-J^i C*/‘' i PreparsdbyE C ,^J,- 1'' Stops tH And Works I jLaxative Broif t.s cure a cold re, no pay. ib s to iic - s jonuments ' '' C.l ir dolla ] I- ^JKCO!-], , '•'I- l:« . j 1 1 - I'A !nri.;i;s I iiiPu* 111. il li es <.i„„|,,| ‘ ir P" I-. «-;ill .'"II ;ii» =ii"iilu| SO YEARS' I I p a l ^ WitK jlJiiericari■ nitjptraiM IJf ^lencair ionn,kL I i'" '- <- l>i a-J Fg 36!Brrad»^,, HpaVjir r- - f .2 F S r ,w „ h S if p u s j j M m ) L K T O G Q LUM Ei!s[yBcoM^wnmx W v m m E M i ^ILL,General Rsss-.^l ) A N O K E . V A rnltutt oirer you jit jlAU PEIGBlI I.' do Hoiiil. ITill l(i set- i!s !:iiil <!im’t feiiiyl.iim!. A lici'lai sivcil! liliU'S. Iliae of l:l!}J(rs| ' r g a n s r r:iviiieiils. 'EWS ia Siire t s v j k a t y o u e & i - |> ^iresini !jt;niii(f ^.\|t!:.i rxh,i.-.-t<d tIiftk^'std;.-c.> rc"d® SK».'!wrrreP»?.;pl [•;.rlr jt. /.'I !ic»fsanrt jv'i «>2“r" ‘Vtfiunii nrbe,0,T)nrah-V .A iy™ S li?r.y,ka,l I*', E C SfK’.r-! SCO I ( I ] . A . F D avie R ecord . MOCKBVILLE, N. C., 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEE 18, 1901.NXTMBEi; 3G. DAVIE RECORD. ulisubi' i:veuy Wednesday. t. JIOliKI?EDITOE. tkkms or srusiiHlP'riOSr ■ toiiy. One Year, - SI-On ^oiiy. Six Months, Su tony. TUree Months • 2o .VT IT AGAIN, lilile ex'postniaster edi or' |e v.'ilki-slxn'o riiroiiiele couics : :it :is ab-.iiit tbc Goebel case l^avf the only tiutn in oiir ‘V.as llie fai't Ibat Goc-bel I GREATLY IMPROVED A3D ISCKEASID SERVICE From WAStllNGTON, D. C. For Wiutcr Tourists Eeasou, 1901-1902 Via S o u t h e r n R y . Never in thehistory ofthe Sonlli have such great attractions and improved train service bcenoflered for passenger traffic as are now prcscuteU by the Southein Kail- wiiy for the present season.New time card in effect Novem ber 23, 1901 placed in operation out of Washington in conj-.inction with Ihe Southern railway two GN A WHEFI tlio rider frequently meets with disaster. Avorjr *1 ” handy mid effii'ient doctor to Iinvo-n ith you wheoca accident happens la a botUs^f Uezlcitn Mustaug Uulmenti ~ ■ V ' iiis lil'e. Wc ha.e lead a ...................... |t ik-al aliinil. this affair and { new through trains, which are in ialkeil io residents of thet*«><lilion to the very excellent ■ ol Keiitnckv. and they bciir <--omplement of passenger train ser- lilt in the iniU i of our asser- Oiie thiii.ir certain, we have Ir bad In go lo the S late ot lies fora (vrtilieute of charac Inor do wc dc3iii it necessary |k the (.'uror.iclc’s editor t j aid esuibiisbii!,; our reputation Inith, IiiTt- or clse'vhei e. Be It'.ieC bi !-lo - -editor tries to la i '-r a.Ill s";ile K entucky’s li's. let him join the decent ele- | t of all iJiirtics in his own State Istaiupout fraud aud rascality Elections. Y oar crowd M r. onicle, has re.=:orted to fraud of nm kest kind in tw o cam - tiis in order to can y the eleo- Yoii h a \c boasted of the bUitionary methods resorted to. 1 have used Winchesters, shot ■ and red shirts for your own -s gain. After you have re |e:l to fraud aud forec and there ny attempt made to stop you, [ yell ont lustily. This disUon fin elections has got to stop, jif you, like Sampsoi! in try- Ito desnoy your enemies, bring 1 and ilestruetio-.i ou yonreelf, i br.ve lubody but yoursKlves to vice previously ollcred by -the Southern Railway system from Washington to all points south. The present arrangement being briefly sis follows: Train No. 37, “Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited’* leaves WiLShington daily at lOiio p. m. cariying through rullman Sleeping cars to New Orleans, Meinpbis, Tenn., Macon, Ga., au Nashville, Tenn., and elegan Club ears between Washington an .\tlanta. Diuing cai-s serve a meals en route. Effective with Decamber (he 2d, thistrain will also handleathrough ' sleeping car from Washington to Piuehurst, N, C., which will leave Washington each Monday, Wed ucsday and Fridaj', and effective with November 30, I’ullmau Com partment cars will also be handled Ironi New York and AVashington to New OrlciiuH, leaving Washington Tuesdays and Thursdavs.Train No. 3.‘>, “The U. S. Fast Mail,’’ leaves Washington daily at 11:1.5 :i. ni. etrrying through sleeping car and coacbc.s to New Orleans. Dining car on tLis train serves me:ils en route. Train No. 33, “The New York aud Florida Express,” leaves Washington daily at 0:4.5 p. ni, with thiougU sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., iind Augusta, Ga-, R m in iin in eg ’ S o r e s [ '^tieed not become a fixture upon your body. If they do it is youf fault, fof MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma* nently cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about i t ; if this lin im ent is used a cure will follow. BANK OF DAVIE. M0CKSVILLB,1N.|C. C A PIT A L $ lO ,O O O .0 0 . W. A. Bailey, President. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President. James McGuiKE..In., Vice-President. T, J. Byehly, Cashier. MW GGOIS.MW GOODS. DIRECTORS: W. A. Bailev, W..T.Armfie!d,Sr., W- ,T. Byerly, T, B. Bailey, Z. N. Anderson, E. L. Gaither, E. M. Armfield, James McGuire, Jr., U. 0. Sanford, E. E. Ilnnt. Herbert Clement, H. T. Smithdeal, J. P. Hanes, A. M. jMcOlaniery, O. L. Williams. The above board of Directors speak for the soliditj of this bank. We ask the patronage Of the people of Davie an 1 the suironu- ding counties, Buy and sell exchanges on all points in the United States. Money to loan. Offers to depositors every facility which their balance aud business responsibility warrant. Do your business with us whether your account be large or smtili. I Ynil nOMT i^MnW ho’^qaieWyabnmorsMMeanbacnredlU U u u n I n n u w nma you have treated it with Mexican U iutang Idulmenti As a flesh healer It stands at tha very top. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Eecord, this is an invi tation for you to become one. Gixil'L-l inaugnra'ed und through coach from Washing- |ci)i! l;iio;is which resulted in cieetlU;; i'.irce, n!ld where ‘ was rewr'el to iu order to leilv force and fraud. lis ill! ton to Jacksonville, and effective L*cccinl>er I. 'a throcgh slec-ping cat to Chnrleslon, S. C., also ei- fecdve Jan. 1. 1902, this train will Ciirry a sicaiiing ciir once each:ig. Lets stamp ont the cansc- week between New Yoik,\\ashing- 1 there will be no more of it. A X A liC ilY A G A IN . If Mark.s the la-.vyer has really (u lynched at ■.Va.shi:igton his ■should besnflicieut warning lo Icr cbara<-U r.s iu Ubcle Tom's ll)in who are venturing too far pith.—Winston Journal. The I'.bove clipped from the linstou Journr.l of the Gth, !s a fcrace lo the State. The Marks I New Yorit had bought a win- ;■ home iu Virginia, and yonap iirks was at this homj all alone. Icrowd of men oonspire l together pfon masks iiccordiii;; to the ac lunt given in a Virginia paper, riiicd themselves with Wluches- |rs and oi.her iiuplemenis. went I his house and broke in at a win f)w like burglars, aud this young an shot in defense of hi^ life, as ny reasonable man would Have one, yet this] North Carolina pa er sees proper to put such rot as he above iu its p'.per as a Warning ) Northern people to keep them- elvCJS and their money ont of ihe south. Wiustou business meu fcautgood people to co-jie there lud inve.Ht their money and aid in- building up their town, but unless Ihev can put a muzzle on such fel lows as the Jourral’s editors, all be good work being done by its business meu and its (Chamber of K'oniinerce will come to naught. Ihe stranger who comes among us Ifibould be protected from.such Itoiighs as attacked Marks. This • whole thing sounds like the eon- Idurtof thelied Shir t gang. The I good people have got to put down I this lawlessness, aud no one more I than the newspapers should lend j tbeir assistance to the preserva tion of the law and order, The coroner's jury exonerated young Marks and the young lady does the same. Our women should bo pro tected from insults, but these men took the wrong course. Stops the Cough And Works oft the Cold. l>axative Bromo Quinine Tab lets cure a cold ia oue day. No cure, no pay. Price 25c. ton aud Thomasville,, Dining car serves uieals en route, Tiiiin No. 29. the Washington, Hichmoud and Florida Limited, i:.- a new train inangni-aled on Nov. lU, aud is operated via Richmond, Va., over the Wiishinglou South ern lailway and K. F. aud P, R.Ii. and leave.s Washington daily at 10 51 a. UI. carryingthroughBleep- ing ciirs to Jacksonville, Fla., and fii-st-class day coach between same points. Dining car serves meals en ronte. Traiu No. 39, "New York and Atlautii Express,” ieiives Wash ing dilily at 9 50 p. in. and is also a new through train to the Sooth, ftirrying new Pullman sleeping eais to Kew Orleans. Memphis and .\tlauta, and througn coaches to -Memphis aud Atlauta. Dining car serves meiils en route. Eifective with January 15, 1903 a'mother through train to Florida will be placed in service, known as the “Southern Palm Limited,” which will leave Wiish ington daily except Sunday at approximately 6:30 p. ni. This train is operated solid from New York to St. An- gnstine, w'ith through Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping cars. Li brary, Observation and Dining cars. This train will be one of the handsomest trains in the world and is operated by the Southern Railway each winter for the accomodation of the Florida traffic. It will be observed from the above that for the accommodation of increased travel the Southein Railway will, in addition to their regular through service, inaugu- late three trains in the South. Tqe Sleeping cars, Observation ears, Dining cars. Coaches, and In fact Sill of the tquipment iu service on these through trains are unex celled for comfort and convenience, and pa-ssengers using any of these trains are assured of every lux nry that could be desired. China has abolished the bow and arrow as army weajions. FOOD CHANGED TO POISON. Pntrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arse nic, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expels the poison from clogged bowels, gently, easily and sorely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney aud Bowel troubles. Only 60 at C. C. Sanford's, McDo w e l l & ro gers , WINSTON'S BIG CLOTHIEKS. i)oirt bily your Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat Until yon see out' Big t-iile of C L O T H I N G . The liirgest .stock in Win.ston~too flinch, sc-arcelyelioiigh room to tui-h atotind in. It took big buying for our three big Clothing Stores to get clothing at our own pricfs ^taking all the fiujtories had of many style.s. Now then, we are moving them out fiist. Price is the lover that sells ’em quick. The most value—the lea^ price. SAVE $2.00 TO $3;00 ON STTt;^ Oil OVERCOAT. MEN’S C , j!)RtOAT3. MEN’lX3TJrrS. l?3 00................for $2 00, §3 00................for $3 25, 50.............for ?5 00, #11 50 ............for .?8 50, •I'U 00............for $10 OOj «16 5 0 ,,........forS12 50, ^20 00............lot 15 00 worth 3 5(1 worth $5 00 worth $7 50 worth SIO 00 worth .$11 50 worth $14 00 w'orth $16 50 wcrth,.*20 00 for'12 -50, for $3 25, r for .$5 00, r i"(tr $7 50, for $S 50, for $ 10 00, for $12 50, for $15 00. Have just < pGUed up at the March Fousc, a full line DElf GOODS, FANCY AND HEAVY GEOi, EKIES of all kind Ladies Ziegler Shoes A Specialty ilave had a humber of years experience in the Merchahdla busiues.s, and think I know hov.' to look after the ivants add tie«<1s of the pecpld. Q A L I . A B . © ^ N S A n d E s s i m i n © M y B t o e k of goods at the March House on Depot Street, East of Coul House. Respectfully,J. l i . O le m e m t, Mocksvilie, N. 0 Ycu will find at the REDIFKONT a Good Line of HOYS CLOTHII^G, F S & M W E m m i T , la Ladies Diress Goods yon will.find the nicest Lind ever S h o w n I n M o c k s v i l i e . «®"If yon need anything iu my line yon will do well toicall and se*! me 1 e.fore you biiy. MV PEICIS are ALWAYS EIGHT. SlY STOCK OF S h e s I s C o m p l e t e . Y^ours anxious to pleasfei ' J . T . B A I T Y . BOYS AND CHILDEIJN’ -^mammoth stock, Many novelties and styles. Don’t forget when you go to \Muston to come in and see our store, and look, whether you want lo buy or not. n c C O W E L L & R O G E R S , Middle of Phoenix Hotel Block—Opposite Court House. Cliristmas#New Yt EXCUHSiON, VIA S o u th e rn R y. On account of the Christmas and New Year Holidays the Southern kailway has arranged to sell round trip tickets upon a basis of oue and oue-third fii'at-dlass limited fare to all points south of the Ohio aud Potomac and east of the Mississippi Eiver. tickets to be placed on sale December 23, 24 and 2o, and again' on December 30, 31 and January 1, with final return limit January 3,1902. Tickets for students of schools and eo'l^es can be purchased on December 16 to 22, inclusive, limited to January 8, 1902, upon certificate from princi pal, president or person in charge of the school! For luither infor mation please call on any agent of the Southern Erilway, or write, E. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Chailotte, N. C., J. M. Culp, T. M., W. A. Turk, A. P. T. M, S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. 0. An American bank with $6,009' 000 is projected at BeUlint SAYS HE WAS TOETUEED. “I suffered such pains from corns I could hatdly walk,” writes H. Eobinson, Hillsboro, 111., “but Bucklen’a'Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic in sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, bums, boils, ulcers. Perfect heal* er of skin disesses and piles. Cure gliaranteed byjO. G, Ssinfoird- 2.‘>c i S c h o u le r ’s G r e a t Building a n d A lt e r a t io n S A L E , The second story of oar ne.^ building is going up—Price.^ in old ones coming down ahd gOods mov ing ont more rapidly th:ln fever bs- foreinthe history of this c-.stab- lishmenti The reason for this great rush is easy to be accounted for. There has never been such value giving iu the history of Winston-Salem, If you are inter ested in the question of money saving jnst step in and let ns give yot> prices on th3 articles you wish to purchase. SCHOULEE’8 EACKITT STORE, W A TER WBEliLS. It will be to the iutereSt of every tissr of wiitei' power to iiivestigfttc our DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS They are givi • s ii . !c a'sl e’power with sii'iill quiuility of -_^^ater. Wc can furnish splendid tcstamouials in proof of our clai^^^V^re present on these wheels. Write for partiiula>a'."‘ G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Makers. GKEENSBOEO, N, 0 Y O U B U Y F R O i * '. U S A T - - F a c t o r y P r i c e s =• - And j^oli save two profits, up-to-date i : i O R G A N S A N D lA N G S , Which have all the latest improvements, and we otTer them fOt* sale at a price that is about one-half what is charged by afrehts. SFNt) for OUH c a t a l o g u e and PRICES. All goods covered by a full guarantee. Address H. W. A Mention this paper. GER & CO., WiUshinglon, N. J. M cC lam roeh B ros, ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES, Joiters o! Grates M Tiles Dont’t know' Dverything, neithe do they try to do everything.Their business is the making, buying and selling of MANTELS AND ■ FIRE PLACE GOODS They .ilso make aspecialty of Tile ;Floors, Vestibules, Rooms,Lavatories—iu fact, atlwiinds of tile work done and guaranteed in every manner. If you should need either Mantels, Gratffi or Tiles oi Any Kinil Please write them. They will fup « (iREENSBORO N. C. Sen 1 for Catalojue No. are inteie .ted. 21 South Elm St. 3 il i / i 'Like a thing th^straight _s rails sin?; =f ‘ • hijjh. exulting slr.nn ,' fthc coaclic’i ret! oVr Uie bhin* Jin g s'.LcJ ^ As Avetluin-l'.rasrr.ps the plain. ./Throujjh ihrn::gl> .Uay, \vc leap away.'*' iVith rattle_ and crash and ^ 'roar. ' ' Ad(1 oar pulacs leap aj we hoxe- “__ward sweep. * And^ Christmas c«'mes occc .'loore. ». A T T h e sm oke flaog back on tht sh in in g track,' _______. . L ike n b an n er floatsand furls. Wit^i a leap and bound. like a a unleashed hound. T h e engine forw ard hurls. Beside us fly th e field and sky A ud the v;oods w ith ccboed roar. ’ '__ _ A nd our h earts b eat fast as the .. m iles sw eep p ast. ‘or C hristm as .com es ones • m ore’ ______ DoRoritv Deane,- '•At^tQc ri.W o o D K O F F ; ¥ABEL GIFFOKD was out of sorts. Tbere was an uu* l)api>y exijressfou closcij- approachiiijr n scowi upou lier fresli. yoiiug face as slie gazed moodily from the kitelien wiudow upou a scene bright with tht* gllttor of suu- light upou fresh-falleu suow. An opeu letter lay upou her lap. Her mother glaucod at her auxiously from time to time ou her short jouruey.s to aud fro from kitcheu to pautry, and at last said gently: “1 am sorry about your disappolut- ment, dear, but I suppose it could uot be helped.*’ ‘•It is all Helcu's seltithuess,’’ burst out Mabel, hotly. ‘'She promised last summer to spend Christmas with uie. and now because she has had an in vitation that suits her better she ac cepts it. no matter how I feel.*’ Mabel thought of the rows of mince and pumpkiu pics ou the pautry shelves, the plump turkey waiting to be stuffed, the numerous other dainties prepared for the Christmas holidays, and of the zest and energy with which she had swept aud dusted, putting the • bouse in perfect order from cellar to attic, even to decorating the pictures, and every available spot with over- gieens, hoping to make the old farm house attractive to her fastidious guest. Ev<?rythiug was done, even to tbc stoning of the raisins for the plum pudding. She was aroused from her reverie by her mother’s voice, saying: “Well, I declare, if there isn’t Maria Church plowing through the snow, with a market basket ou her arm. 1 know it must be heavy the way she caiTies it. Kob.*’ to her son, who had just come in. “if the team is still there and the load off. go after Miss Church aud drive her home. It’s enough to kill her to get Iier skirts so drabbled.” •*A!1 right. Muz,” said the good-na tured Rob. “Come along, sis, and don’t sit mooning there any longer.” They soon overtook the .solitary spin ster, w’ho cjacuiated with gratifj’ing emphasis: “For the .land sakes! Is that you, Rob Gifford? I feuess I’m iu luck this tiine/’ aud depositing her trembling form iipon the board with a sigh of Bupreme satisfaction. After driving a couple of miles they stopped before a small frame house of forlorn and dismal aspect, doubtless owing in part to its aloofness from uelghbors- ‘‘Wait liere until I come back.’’ said Rob. “rm going to drive over to set* Tom Wilson. I won't bo gone long,” and Mabel followed Mi?-s Church iutj the house. It was very scantily furnished. The floors were bare, but white as soap aud water could was sEpric_ " Ai'gi''eiyt'CTTof dust could be seen anywhere. Rugs and mats of all sizes, shapes anil colors were spread here and there, seemingly for adornment rather thau use. “They're hern,” whispered Mabel's companion, noticing the girl’s eyes fixed upon them. By “her’’ Mabel un derstood Miss Church to meau the sis ter who had lived wiih her and bad died a year before. “Martha had a wonderful gift that way,” she continued. “It’s surprisin’ what shy could do light out of her head. They’re all her make. I never had no taste for it.” Mabel murmured .something inaudi ble as she contemplated the works of art before her. Scroll work of extra ordinary desigu, bouquets of wonder ful flowers of enormous size and pain ful colcrs, and animals aud birds of astonishing proportions. “It must be very, very lonely for of it. When folks git old and uuiuter- cstiu’ people don’t hanker after liaviu’ ’em round much, and I'tVno as I blame 'em auj*. But wheii j'ou git used to yet owa you miss ’em when they’re gone.''“Yes, iudeed,” said Mabel, fervently, swallowing the lump in her throat with diiRculty. “I’m so sorry you have to live here all alone. Miss Church.” “There's them as ha's ast me to live with them,” she said, “l)ut I somehow cau't leave my home, where I’ve lived all my life, aud I’d'no as I could g't along with ’em if I did. There's yer brother come back.'’ “Did you notice that rooster, MimV’ mas either, and I'm coming to see you often if you will let me.” “Come along, my dear,” said Miss Church, heartily. “The oftener the ‘rOLLI SCBSAMED WITH DELIGHT OVEB THE BIG DOLL.'* l)Gtioi-. I don't seem to feel nigh so lonesome as I did. I will let you take of! the pattern of them mats when you* come. I’d .iust as lief you would as not. A girl as smart as you bo had ought to copy ’em iu no time. Is that you, Robv Whatever is the matter with the boy. I gue.ss he’s got the ’!i:^ii'strikes. Good-uight.”—Chicago Uecord-HeraM. YET ANOTHER WAR. More Troubles Among South Ameri can Republics. CHILE AND ARGENTINA AT ODDS. Relations Strained and Both Coun tries Taking Protective M easures- Buylng W ar 5hlp3. St. Nick b j Autoniobtle. Cood old Saint Nick comes to one of tlie up-town stores this holiday season in a sa'lly unpootic vehiclc. Tliore ■will bo no clatter of light hoofs or jingle of sleighbells to mark his passage ever rooftops in that vicinity on the night before Christmas. No wicked cbil- uren, who lie awake to catch him, will BRINGING HOME TH E CHRISTMAS_;i r e e (Drawn by Sarah S. Stihvell for Harper’s Bazar.) -d j ----------------------------------------------he asked with a snort when they had startoil homeward. “Wasn’t he a cau tion;’’ but Mabel,.' broTy^ hear tha DECOKATIKG 7 Z t HOUSE. you,’* said Mtil./cl with ready fvn:- pathy. “Yes, ’tfs.” replied Miss Church. *1 don’t kuow how to stajid it sometJi>u-.'. WJion I fguud Cliristmns was eomlu' - it iH'^try uigli mud? me lilcU to tUiiVi after supper, making Uob uneasy at such unusual conduct, aud giving her mother real concern. Then came the uuburdening, followed by consultation, with the result that Itob was dis patched iu the morning with the cut ter with a note to Miss Church, wliich read thus: “Dear Friend: I, too. am lonely this Christmas Bay, and disappointed, for the friend I expected has uot come, aud I hope that you will do me the kindness to come in her stead. Please do not disappoint nu'. Your sincere friend. MABEL GIFFORD.” Miss Church was sitting at the win dow, with her stcel-rlmmcd specta cles astride her nose aud her Bible in her lap, when Rob drove up. Curiosi ty quickly brought her to the door. Utter amazement was depicted upou her couutenauce when she had read the note. “Mercy me!’’ she said, “I don't soc what the child wants of me. But if it’s a-goin’ to be any disappointment my uot goiu,’ why I'm a-goin’ to go,’’ and she put ou her wraps without an other word. Mabel devoted herself to her guest, who enjoyed the day immensely. She was interested in everything—Mabel's fancy work, Jlrs. Gifford’s recipe for ginger cake, Rob’s account of how he caught the mink that had been robbUig liis henroost, and Mr. Gifford's politi cal views. It was intelligent interest, toe, with a touch of quaint humor that made her company very agreeable. “I had no idea that Marla Church was so well informed,” said Mrs. Gif ford to her husband, discussing her afterward. “She's just like her father, old Johu Church—shrewd, honest and plain- spoken,” said Mr. Giffoid. The dinner was pronouuccd a great success by Miss Church, whose opin ion was of value from the fact that she was a judge of good cookery, aud was never known to pay unde.served compliments. The crowning part of the day's pleasure was the Christmas tree entertainment iu the church iu the eveniug. She beamed ou the minister when he ma^c the customary remarks, r.nd rejoiced audibly when little Folly Pratt, a yellow-haired tot, screamed with delight over the huge doll pre sented to hei‘. She was nearly worn out with excitement aud pleasure v.-hen the evening was over, and said to Mabel when putting on her wraps v/hiie Rob was getting the horse ready 10 take her liome: “I'm real glad I didn’t disappoint you. I never had a better tims in my l-f-o.*’ and Mabel answered caniestly: “I am 60 slaiX you didn’t, Miss Church. I uever Lad a nicer Clirlst*, old voice urging ou and Prancer, Donner and Blit- zcn.,'and all the rest of the famous old four-tiiiio«-four-iu-haud team. In other words, reludecj* as a motive power are out of date, and the metropolitan San ta Claus comes this year iu an auto mobile. Nor is this all of the new rev elation. The store's decorators have pictured Kriss as coming, strange to say, from a southerly direction aud nut out of the frozen north, as he used to appear to the w’atchful parental eyes of generations gone by. His new- *:augled vehicle .seems to follow a route that lies over the hills of Staten Island and just touches a corner of Soutli Brooklyn before it leads up toward Liberty’s little island aud the sky scrapers of Manhattan. To the j’outh- ful “higher critics” of the Christmas taint, these disclosures ought to fur nish new material for reflection.—New York Sun. All Alike. ITusband—“Do you think we can af ford to give away so many Christmas presents, dear?” Wife — “That’s no argument. The Iieople who give us presents can’t af ford it, either.”—ruck. BIUNCIXG THE CHRISTMAS^REE iiv pn.c All morning lone heavy «ky } lUs M«med to threaten snow. And over bleak a.nd wintry fieida ' The crows are Ran>'"C ■ childRR't voice* carry far Oq tuch a winter’s day, Aed yon can bear t.*** hatchet sou«»d J AlmM? two field* away. ' { Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, Tex., Special.—The relations between Chile and the Argentine Republic are strain ed. Chile has not yet replied to the de mand relative to the construction of strategic roads in the litigated terri tory. The Chilean answer to this de mand will be given soon. Tlie Argon- tine government believes that the Chilean answer will be satisfactory, but a part of the press doubt this. In the moantime, both countries are tak ing protective measures, altfiough Ar gentina has not yet mobilized the mili tia. In case Chile’s reply is not favorabl3, Argentina v/ill withdraw her minister from Santiago de Chile and the ant3- redents and history of the misunder standing will be forwarded to Great Britain for arbitration. Chile is busily engaged in buying warships, aiming to surpass the power of Argentina’s f.eet. Commercial circles here hope that the influence of the Pope will prevent a conflict of arms between the two countries. Calm reigns here. There have been no v.-arlike manifestations, but all parties arc united in support of the government. The Argentina and foreign newspapers published hero unanimously counsel the Argentine government to maintain its present energetic attitude. A decree, ordering the mobilization of the reserves of I87S and 1879 on January 1. has been issued. Theso re serves number 60,000 men. The chamber in secret session has voted for the funds necessary for the mobilization of the militia. Election Officers indicted. Norfolk. Va.. Special.—The f;rand jurv which has been Investigating fraud in the November election, brought in 13 indictments against election judges and clerks. Three men Indicted were members of the city council from the fourth ward. One of the three has changed residence and resigned, and his newly elected successor is also among the indicted. The investigation was the outcome of the bitter factional fight between the so-called “ring" and the good government factions of the Democratic party over legislative candidates, the former controlling the ileclion and having named all the judges. Ship Building Plant. Mobile. Ala.. Special.—A party of capitalists has arrived here from New York on a special train of the Southern Railway, to inspect a site for a ship-i)uilding plant at Alabama Forte. In the party were Charles M. Jessup. S. M. V/ilkes. Robert C. Mor ris. R. Jessup, S. B. McConico, Nev; York, and Henry Konitzky, w auers^ New Orlnans. and JanY?^,."- A ?usta. They left thcii- destination. A geneiW-»'5211°» will l)e lield at the chamber of cciil^ merce to discuss the situation and decide upon the date for beginning the construction of the plant. Industrial M atters. It is rumored at Ettricks. Va.. that the Switt Creek Cotton Mills, idle for nearly a year, will resume operations soon under the superintendence ot W. Ij. Robinson, who resigns the same office with a mill at Pocahontas, Va., to come to Ettricks. The work on the Washington Mills at Fries, Va.. continues to progress steadily, eighty-five cottages for the operatives have just been completed. Each cottage is located in a quarter acre lot. , A Horrible Crime. Paris. Tenn.. Special.—Soloiuau Mitchell, a negro teacher, shot and fatally wounded his wife today, and then set fire to the house. Tho negro took refuge in a cabin, where ne was located by City Marshal Mills, who was fired upon as he entered the place. Mills returned the fire, killing the negro. Meanwhile the fire at Mitchell’s house was extinguished and the woman rescued, but she will die. Big Order For Rolling Stock. Roanoke. Va., Special.—Owing to their heavy coal and other traffic the Norfolk & Western Railway Company has placed an order with the Roanoke Machine Works tor 500 ejghty-thou- sand-pound capacity box cars, SCO eighty-thousand-pound capacity coal gondolas, and 250 stock cars. As soon as these orders arc out of the way 1,000 more eighty-thousand-poun'l ca pacity coal cars will be ordered. Tfte completion of the first 1,250 cars flist mentioned will bring the total' num ber constructed for the Norfolk & Western here within two years un to 2,750. Articles Eiled. Trenton, N. J.. Special.—Articles ot incorporation of the Southern Securi ties Company, capital $100,000, were filed here Thursday. The company is authorized to purchase, hold, sell, ex change and deal in stocks, obligations or securities of any corporation, gov ernment or municipality. The incorpor ators are; C. F. Smith. John R. rPurner, B. B. Hawkins. B. R. Mogoffin and W. R. Bond, all of Bast Orange. attempt to break JAIL. D .rlng E ffort of R -le i8 h P ri* o n .« to But for [ “ foT itrb^ardS s, either Monday or Tuesday night. jo break attempt until iron bars that had "'T le“rtte 7 p f^ " e s c a p e w a s.e a .y ? ' : x r r o : f - e “ aid\s Of t i . condemned. ... The first effort to g^al made Sunday night '" 'f “ steel bars in the rear of one ol! t^he Steel cages were almost cut m • by continued filing. y Jailer Parham made and a search ot the ^in the finding of two files «nd t«» coal chisels in the clothmg of ne„r ‘"^Thr/aU is badl7 crowded with Fed eral convicts and when he locked i.p Monday night Mr. Parham had to leave some ot the offenders m tno cell corridor. ____Monday morning Mr. found one ot the bolU to one of tho big pad locks sawed in half. It '^a- necessary to break the leaver >'a\e gotten out ot the celi and as Jail -i Parham looked at that he ohseiTed a Sunday school tract shielding a l.art ot it. This he removed and the lever was almost severed by skillful filmg. The prisoners undoubtedly worked until day. If they had had an hour s more time they would have made Iheir ‘^r^search was then made of afc<)ut thirty-six convicts and two and a hammer were found. ^‘our policemen came in response to a sum mons and assisted in the work. N\h- n the negi-oes were ordered back n their cells they refused to go.Page was sumomned and with aia'.n pistols the convicts were forced back. News and Observer. State Millers Meet. A meeting of the Carolina Milter’s Association was held Wednesaay afternoon in the reading room of the Guilford Hotel at Greensboro, commencing at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. R. E. Cook, of Statesville, the president of the association, called the meeting to order, and Mr. J. F. Gaither, ot Salisbury, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and callcd the roll of members. It was found that there was quite a large attendance. there being from 75 to 300 millers present. All the wheat grow ing sections of the State were rep resented. The meeting was expectad to last pretty nearly all the afternoon. A temporary organization of the Millers was affected some weeks ago at Salisbury. There is every indic.a- tion now tliat it will be a permanent thing and that the Millers will find their meetings pleasant and profita ble. ■ 4 ^ Pleadinj; in Bonlne Case. Washington. Special.—The first irgu- ments of counsel were begun Wednes day afternoon in the trial of Mrs. Bo nlne, charged with the killing of Cs»« sus Clerk Ayres. Assistant District At torney Taggart opened for the government. The entire morning session was devoted to the submission of the pray ers for the government and the de fense, followed Assistant District At torney Taggart. The arguments prob ably will be finished Thursday and the case may gc to the Jury late in the ftf- ternooQ. Knitting Mills Burn. Tarboro, Special.—Thursday xuorn- ing at 4:45 o’clock occurred the most disastrous fire in years. The Riverview Knitting Mills, belonging to John F. Shackelford, together with their con tents, are a complete loss. The fire came near spreading to the cotton platform, where 200 bales of cotton were stored, but this was prevented by work. The origin of the fire is unknown, lTut_^he general opinion is that a match feiri-i the goods during the day. The mill and-stock was valued at 555,000, insurance, $31,00'0:' Ice Factory For W ilmington. Wilmington, Special.—The new fac- tory of the Independent Ico Company, one and a half stories in height, and covering a large area of ground, was begun last week by Contractor F. A. Applegate at Seventh and Brunswick streets. A large force of carpenters and bricklayers are engaged and the building will be far enough advanced .Tan. 1st for the manufacturers to be gin the installation of machinery. Meet Next at W ashington. Chicago, Special.—Members of the executive committee of the national council of the Grand Army of the Re public, at a meeting here, decided to hold the next annual encampment of tho organization at Washington, D. C. It has been decided that the encamp ment will be held in the fall, al though the exact date will not be se lected until later. Southern Progress. A meeting of the stockholders of the Barnesville (Ga.) Manufacturing Co. will be held on December IG to discuss the financial condition of the company and consider arranging a reorganization. The company spins hosiery and underwear yarns, and operates a dyeing and bleaching plant in connection. It is proposed to establish a :Tiit- ting or a yarn mill at Richmond, Va., a building to be used that has been built for textile purposes. An experienced manufacturer is sought by the projectors to become interested In equipping with the necessary machinery. For further information ad dress “Manufacturer,” Box 901. Richmond, Va. No Money For His Daughter. Suffolk, Va., Special.—Concluding a long trial, the will of Demireey Har«, a rich octoroon, who, cut off his only daughter with $10 because she would not marry a white man, and' left a large estate to State’s Attorney Hol land and Dr. Holland, the testator’s at torney and physician, was Thursday evening sustained. Hare was 79 yeard old and made the will three weeks before his death. 4,000 Bales Damaged. London, By Cable.—The Spanish steamer Junio, from New Orleans via Norfolk, which arrived at Havre with fire in her cargo, has had her fourth hold flooded and is aground astern. The fire h^is been extinguished after doing much damage. Of her cargo of 5,500 bales of cotton, 4,000 bales have been landed, much of it damaged. The stranded Thespian who w al^ the railroad track realizes that the lov fame pfteti results In a tie. OUTHERNINW[STRIAL the equipment or tuc announcedwhich has been definitely^ New Jersey ***!:» s annual cap aay 000, and the ® , steel. The will be 9,000 of sheet^s Crucible f ^een purchased atCumberland has P,o<,eled and $65,000, m achinery to niniog Transfer. According to a ^i^P ^^^f.^'X llroad nresents a combination ot mining pro- Sertfes in West Virginia, recently re- fe^re? to in the Manufacturers’ pord It is understood that the ^or- folk & Western will conduct its op‘^r- S i^ s through a to tion The property is estimated to contain about 300,000 acres ot coal l a n d . _______________ To Enlarge Plant. A dispatch from Parkersburg, W. Va.. states that the Parkersburg Iron & Steel Co. has contracted for tiie erection of an important addition to its large steel mill, now nearmg com pletion. The addition Is to be a f jrge mill to involve the expenditure ot about *100,000. Messrs. Wm. B. Scaite & Sons of Pittsburg, Pa., have contract to manufacture and er«^t structural frame building for the plant. Textile Notes. Mr. George B. Hiss of Charlotte. N. 0., has been elected chairman of the board of governors of the Southern Cotton Spinners’ Association in place of Mr. D. A. Tompkins, who has occupied that position since the organi zation of the association. Mr. Hiss has been identified with it as secre tary, and has rendered valuable ser vice as such to the association and the textile industries generally of the South. A similarity of titles caused an er ror in our recent mention of the con solidation of two knitting mils at Chattanooga, Tenn. It was the Ocoee Hosiery Mills of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Richmond Hosiery Mills of Rossvllle. Ga.. two miles from Chattanooga (and not the Richmond Spinning Co. of Chattanooga), that consolidated. The plants will be con tinued under the Richmond title. The court has ratified the sale of the cotton-mill property of the Great Falls Manufacturing Co. at Rocking ham. N. C., to D. L. Gore, recently reported as having bid $37,245 for the property. Mr. Gore is of Wilmington. N. C.. and it is said that he intends to expend about $40,000 for improving the plant, and is to then put It in operation. The' spindles number 4500 and the looms 134. Atlanta (Ga.) Knitting Mills has de cided to double the capacity of its plant by duplicating the present equipment of machinery. This action was taken at a meeting of stockholders during the past week. The mill now has fifteen knitting machines, thirty sewing machines, etc., in operation, and finds its capacity inadequate to demands for the product. if fe" announced that a contract has been definitely closed securing for lo cation at Huntsville, Ala., the cotton mill recently mentioned as proposed. This will be the tenth mill in the city, and land for a site has been purchas ed. Particulars w^ill be announced soon. Lavonia (Ga.) Cotton Mills will double, it is reported, its plant of 2500 spindles, which just began oper ations some weeks ago. The present building would accommodate the increase.Endeavors will be made for the erection of a cotton factory at I.a Porte, Texas, and G. E. Kepple will lead the movement. Messrs. D. C. Giddings, Jr.. R. A. Schur^nberg and F. W. "Wood of trcn- ham; Texas, will organize a company for the erection of a cotton mill. Clayton (N. C.) Cotton Mill has de cided upon an Increase of capital from $100,000 to $120,000. This company is operating 5000 spindles on varn production. Messrs. J. Irwin Bitner and H. J. Crosson of Hagerstown, Md.. who leased the Valley Hoisery Mills at Mechanicsburg, Pa., will remove their machinery to Hagerstown, there to enlarge the plant. A building will be erected and machinery added to in crease capacity daily to 500 dozen pairs of hosiery. Lace goods and fine hosiery will be manufactured. William J. Magee of New Iberia. La., has addressed the Chamber of Commerce at El Paso. Texas, relative to establishing a knitting mill at El Paso. A $15,000 plant to work both cotton and woolen yarns is contem- iJlated. Dwight Manufacturing Co. of \laba ma City has :c0mmenced' the ersot'on of a one-story brick cibthroom 100x186 feet and a cloth-storage room uOx^OO feet. It is stated that a cotton manuiac- turer of Prussia is conferring -wiai the W. T. Weaver Power Co. of Ashe ville, N. C.. relative to the establish ment of a mill to be supplied with power from that company’s plant, now building. John Mulholland and others of Kansas City, Mo., contemplate erect ing a cotton factory in their city. It is stated that eotton-growers of Oklahoma Territory will be among those interested, and that cotton from that country will be used in the mill. Anchor Mills of Huntersville, ^■. v^., operating 4100 spindles on varn pro duction, has announced its inUntion capital stock from »50,- 000 to $200,000. Probably this step is the p u S f enlarging EMtern Manutacturlng Co. ol mnta,vUle,.Ala.. has put In operttion one department ot its *160.000 vfeiiT- S’?®*- the other dspartnwBta Fine yriiitcloth Is the product. Charter has Joit been granted to the Lumherton (N. C.) Cotton Mills, capitalized at »76.000. The plant was completed recently, and has DOOO Bplndlel (or yarn m«Bnl»cturtBS, CONGRESS AT WORK, n Doings of Our National Day By Day. THE HOUSE. Sixth Day—Chairman Payu. ways and means committep n'l to his Republican folleagiies committee a revenue tariff i,in, “i -, Philippines, which he had meet the conditions of tl,e tec!r. prcme Court decision. “ • The Payne bill is quit? bri- ,. two main features, viz: appivi|:, ■> K ' Digley law as against Philip',;.’ " ports to this countr.v. and appiSp, '' i''' Philippine commissions tarij to goods entering the Philippi..;' ’ further section grants a rebae ' toms tax on goods which hav» . internal revenue tax in this'^„- i There is no proviso iu the miiasa-'.V ^ it shall bo temporary, so that ih','.,'.'' i if imposed, would lie •'iiipliraV.e Congress otherv,-ise ai t- il. ' '• During the discussion on th» tii developed that Mr. Husscli, of c~,.' ticut, and some other Reptililjra,,';'’' bers, strongly favored a i>rovi=r| bill ottered by Mr. Payn-. bv the tariff rates would lii> scaleii ■ : from 15 to 20 per cent on goods between the United Stat's aal Philippines. This was urged on th» groajj Great Britain now hart 4U per mi":, the trade ot the Pliilippines, aad'o-' many and other European ’ held a considerable pen'cniag? ' the United States hart l;iit 8 p»t''■! of the trade. Seventh Day:—Speak,’r Hen4=N- at the session ot the House. anno«-.' the appointment ot the lomnitrs; Unusually the committpes ar? noi s-- pointed until after the holiday r? I' hut Speaker Henderson had the s;;;. tion well in hand when cij. gress met and iiavin.? pleted the lists he annnimcei >2, The early appointment of ihj cDmc^ tees will facilitate legislation rajs;;. erably, as the committees .an noi ganize and their worii under before the holiday adjoiirnmen!. A resolution for the rtistriljutioa the President's message was madeiir occasion of a general speech oj ;;; Philippines by the venerable a Speaker G. A. Grow, ot i’ennsyivai Mr. Burke, of South Dakota, fot::^;. ly announced the death of Stm:.: Kyle and as a mark of respei-t House immediately adjourned. The journment was until Friday. The cess for the holidays will be from tv cember 19 to January il. Eighth Day:—The session of ii: House was brief and devoid of inurE-* Nothing will be done now until aii:; the holidays.Ninth Day—Chairman Paym-. n: ways and means committee, and Richardson, ot Tennessee, the ranlii:; Democrat of the oommitt??. nere gaged in preparing the majority a;i minority reports, respeitively. on li; Philippine tariff bill. Mr. Payne's report will not be of s: argumentative character, and wiil i- confined to an explanation of the n:- bill. The need of revenue tor tb» - lands, because ot the extensive nork ! development and the estaljli.Amea'. .1 schools, is set forth. The minority report promiics te '' quite extensive, taking up the 5ent.-3: subjects of colonial policy, impe.-ial..-:: and protection. SBN.\TE. Sixth Day.—In the Sen.i!» .Mr. 1>'- pew, of New York, reported a joint r- olution appropriating JT.'i.iHiii in s:'i 1 the South Carolina Inter-Stal’ at: West Indian Exposition at Chartet- The resolution was passed.By the terlns of the resolution ft" propriation is to be used for the tri:- portation and installation of a gov'-r:- ment exhibit at Charleston.Senator’ Hoar introduced a bill e" ing the United States jurisdiction cases of lynching and makins the ot participation in lynching.- able by death.Other bills were introdticed by!'" rose, authorizing the use of .51" '.' the unclaimed funds of the I'l-Tdtiir.- Bureau tor the establishment i^f a i'- for aged and infirm coloreii By Mr. Mooney, appropriaiins t' 000 annually from the sale of th- ,■ lie lands for the support of an .j tution for the industrial eiliic.ition women.Seventh Day:—After the fonaie into executive session Senator H- presented the report of the comm::: on the judiciary reconiniendinp confirmation of Attorney ('.rn " Knox. He made a brief staten-.cr.- ferring to the protests asahi.-^t mation as made by the Anti-Traj- League, but said that after f careful attention to this r.-i>rcs.a-' tion the committee had docidr.i to :• ommend confirmation. No opi«i':; ■ was voiced but action on the nam.J'- tion was postponed by l omnu'ti ■ The Senate, then before the isthmian canal treaty, prcu eedn | pass upon other nominations, of »■ ■' there are an exceptionally lar.'^*’ """ her before the Senate. After a »>!•«■ ,, of nominations had been Senator Lodge called up tr.i:' , Pauncefote treaty and mailc a ■■■ _ statement regarding that coined"'" The Senate then adjourned ura- give the Democratic caucus commi' an opportunity to hold a ,Eighth D ay:-For twenty the Senate was occupied wiin ^ ‘ business and then went session to consider the Hay-I aim*- ■ treaty.Ninth D ay-ln the Senate favorably reported the con( iirr-=- ■ olution adopted by the Houi-" 1 ing for a holiday recess from iJ- her 19 to January II. agreed to.Mr, Hoar introduced a . directing the committee on I’™ consider the expediency ing free distribution ot ,'1,0 tonal Record to libraries thr"i>=.“ the country. . 1,1 Mr. Mason, from the manufacturers, submitted .a report on a bill relating to t'le “ '_^| atlon of food products and ,j;-j the Senate, briefly criticism? ^ producU which had come um.n observation of the committee. The Senate at 1 p. m- ''I ecuUve session and at until Monday. S urvivors. ^coln*s Ad minis! _ _ jtn Johnson’s. ^ 'R o o s e v e lt , in stJ " each m em ber ot t.J ict a rcappointmc'f to a fu rther e x t r f ___an d m r.kc up Q rfdest «pcriencc.l uwtci ^ ^ 6 n d , whom would he l .-l rit» Th'is W.15 the tlio il •, ib o looked at the thronsP ^ 5 at the iuncral cxcrc.scs ^ M cKinley.- ' , ^ J Soch '» Cabmct of la>t . uri w olSi have as i'..s Secretary cl \V Foster, ot Indir.n.*. -| that office uo longer a l S ? ttte r “L n tlp ,. .i the l .a r r l ministration and i-.o« ._t 1 u Its Secretary m the i | d be George S. I sachusetts, who ;s n> , j Its Secretary 01 W ar IM Schoficld. wiio hcUl tl..u . | der Andrew Jacicson. . |of the Interior wou .1 be T.. I who ser>-ed under il;.y^. >■ tary of the Navy. -la.t.'.'. same administn.i.on. Goff. Jr-- of " Imaster-Gcneral wo., d he Jan,.' of Indian.-. «l.o Iu..l I the last few moi.tlw of t.-e >| ministration. H ' -'i' .o-ould be Geori;c il. ill gon, also of the rtion, and its S.crct;.ry .. A1 Norman J. Coieuiau. o, > was the first oceupant^' I the latter month*: ,.i i.ic ministration. r We have, thercioro. survivors, one nini. w h- - Johnson, three v.l.o .ia.c two from '"'5 " ;IQ evcland admini^trrinn.i :.u .| Harrison.— < .F ence New Yor': l-.vcti::-.': 1 H 'Wiggs—"How is i;r.j.>ues r| in the real cstut*: l)U:iiii' ■ "Great. He has just si.ld :i blind asylum. ■ The stranded Tlirsiiiaii the railroad t.-.’.cl; r.-i!hzc.< tl I tor fame often result iu ul “ I had a most stubbol for many years. It J' pi of sleep and I grew vci;l then tried Ayer’s Cnorry ■ and was quickly cured. I R. N. M.w.n, S ix ty y e a rs o f a n d such testim ony a b o v e h a v e taught I A y e r ’s C h e rry will d o. W e know i i r . till est cough rc m c '.ij m a d e . An.d yovi so, to o , after yo u l T h e r e ’s curcine ve | nn««ij!s: :oc., fi. CoMOlt jcr- ilo-tor. Ithan do as li-' flrsyi- '■ 5| touka tt.,ll>';' -..iic' a'' ■ I'lifl. Hi1 on* 1 1.111(1 V. hi (IlKih; i I- ' (.1 W... N .• Could Grant No Morj-. London, Special.-The editorial on the Hay-Paum -0- treaty, says it Is hard to see 1'=’ jj;.:t Britain could concede more pretending to give what she - I»fises3. namely, the rights ^ dents of territorial ■■ ,c ■■'1fact, howBver,” says the t .k-- .. not weaken the obpecUons i Senators anxious to oppose -- making for good relations » „j Britain. As President "‘‘r 3 public opinion both seem t® ,, r.J treaty, we venture to ’‘“P® , ' :,ot;.';' furmouDt the thrwtenea olii>t" P IS O ’S, ( , CURtS WHtHIL I Best Cough S.vrul tn time. dT P S E . ’ ’“ 'n e r'raittec .:.*>' Il« [colioagae' S'"'®! r, bill /•,, X ■'3'' I t -" m s.: ‘I''i!? bripf - X in this ,. ’■^25 •'■ -"> >hat the^;'^ ' a<-t?d, “St i If-on on ihc bni . Kiissell. of f.-,': ■' I I'a y n p . u- | l ‘l soal^ci P “ t » i l i S S H ?f^-rov^^n count-:!:# Peroearage r>,- r ^ '> 'p e r '^ ^ Ir^akcT Hender«, I Jh''®'’- ^“’^ounwi Inuttees arc not a i I the holidav re os'- Irsnn had ,he situa,' fiand when having announce'I i'tn t of Th.-. vomrcu. J i^?ifi>Iation consid. ■niutees can now or- i ‘ir work under ^.-jv I' adjournmenr. I t^^strihnUon r«|?5agf» Ava? niado fe ra l speech on the Jh e venerable cx- |w . of I’ennsylvuaia I'uth Dakota, formal. J death of Senator ilk of respovt th» J>‘ adjourned. The aC ■ntil Friday. The re lays will be from I)’- lu ary t>. iTbe session of tij' Ind devoid of inirrest. Vone now until aner Con.••ocj. -iion. ja irm a n P a y no. of the Ico m m itte o . asd .Mr. rn n e ss e e . the rankia? I co m m itt?e. were 'rn- p p the m ajo rity aiifl re sp e ctiv e lv. on the l^bill. h o rt w ill not be of an lia r a i-ie r . and will be fp la n a t io n of th? a-w re v en u e fo r iko :s- I The e xte n sive work rf ih e estab liib m en i of Ir t h . rf-porr p rom ises to I? ■ ta k in g up the general ■ ia l p o licy. Im perialifa I:n*a t k. |:i The Senate Mr. !>;• I ’x. reported a joint rov lating $7:1.000 in ?:-i ll;aa Inter-Stat- and lp..sition at Charleston h.as passed. ht the resolutlcn the ap- 0 be used for th? irars- [nsullation of a govern- Charleston. intrcd«i*9d a bill g;v-1 ?tat-ft jurisdiction ia (ig and making the rrimf : in jyni-hings puiilsh* lere introduced hy Ve'.:‘ Ip the use of o!t:inds of the Fr-?edinaa': l»stablishment of a Infirm colored peop!’. Iiey. appropriating ?■"- rom the sale of the jKiL lh« support of an ifltJi 1 industrial education ol I —After the Senate went I session Senator Hoar report of the comniiti''^ Vy recommending th* I of Attorney r.pn»ral ie a brief statemcn: ro- I protests against <-on’lr* Ide by the Anti-Tnisi Bid thet after g*v:n^ Jon to this repres?n-3- littee had decided to r*--* Tmation. No oppo«iPca ft action on the noinin^- iponed by common I then before taking '*’P Janal treaty, proceeds^ 10 ^ r nominations, of v.h:c!i Exceptionally large nnni- J Senate. After a nunil»'?»' |s had been confirn)'’'* called up the aty and made a larding that convention* Icn adjourned in onl?r locratic caucus coniniitto! |>- to hold a meeting- ^ I:—For twenty las (K-cupied with rouiins ■then went into cxe-titiv<- ■sider the Hay-Paun« cf^^'- Lln the Senate Mr. Al’s^" Jorted the concurrent ree led by the House provi^' liday recess from Decgx- lu a ry C. 1902. and it Introduced a resjliition- ■ committee on I expediency of tibution of the Congre^' to libraries throughoi.r from the committee oa i-s. submitted a fav^rame ■ill relatins to the I products and ad'irc_ Jbriefly criticising ” ■ch had come uncci |>f the committee. fc at 1 p. m., went „j|c n and at 4:40 adjournol J G rant No M ore. _)£cial.-The Tirjcs, is “ f h e Hay-PauncEfot^^ I t is ba.-d to see ho» ^ Ti conceie moreo give what she “la ' ie!y, the rights and .■itorial sovereignty- ; ,j fr." says tlie Times the obpecUons o£ • riou. to oppose Igood rdatlons „d^ President Rooswelt Ion both seem to lenturo to hope , ',,aV’ I t O irw teoed obatructid^' SiNET SURVIVORS, from Lincoln's Administration Oils From Johnson's. Id cn t Rooscvrit, instead ol NORTII CAROLINA CONFERENCE. |])i nc rr.-ppoin'.nicnt. had lo a m riiicr extrem e of |«in and inr.ko r.p a Cabinet Wc>t cNpcvii'iu'c*! m aterial lie uIio;:i wouM lie have j'Ut T h i' 'v:i< the thought of , hiok c! :il ilic throng of ,i;r.iy flr.c funcnil cxcrci?cs of Pros- |Kinl«*y. ■t of “ last su rvivors” !>; ST crctary cn Stale of Indbti.M. v;ho oc- no lon.a:cr ajio than . ..i ih f 1 larrifo n ;ul~ •: ! •- now but 6? ycar.s 'riT '-.rirv r.f the T reasu ry l ' ' ’’>t\vell. of M :i'* v i n ^ i:i his yc:ir. ; v i i W ar woiiM be Jo h n 1. v.ho held th.it ofuce un- •• T,u-!;>osi. \\< Sccrctr’.ry |n:;T i--r v.ouM be Carl I'chr.r/. !rv k r H.'.ycs, Its Si-cro- [tl:e V avy. ai'O datiuji from the '•f ration. v.ouM be X athan \\\ >l \'ir>*:r.h. fi> Pn>t- ral would be Janic« X . T;--- 1:-. w ho. bcM ofilco f-ir , . of ihe CraTJt I- ti-c. 1.\ttornov-CfCncraI II. \Villian’ >. of O re- c.-) nf tJie rirant aihnint«tra- ■ •;; Srorctary of .\g r;cu1turc J. Colvni.'u. of M i'fouri. ulio “ lir*i o-.'oupant of that oflicc in lev rionth*; ot i-ie C leveland ad- liuTcfor'.'. at;:o;i^ ranlN-Ing |>r'. one man who goc.s back to three v.ho *latc from (iratit. n one from the fir>t pn i ri'It-iiiii'-iraiion and one from o; .—\V;-<i''’ip-ioii C o rre 'p o n l- '.'or:: F.vcnin^ Post. "How is Iiojones making out fro.tl c.-«l:U‘' bu:'in«'?s?” Wags— li,' ha> just sold a s>t.e for a b^yhirii." lstran:lp:J Thespian who walks pirnad !ivi< k realizes that the rate ' c>ft:n results in a lie. C o a g h e d l * I had a most stubborn cough ' many years. It deprived me feleep and I grew very thin. ! ftn tried Ayer’s Cherry Pccicral, 1 was quickly cured.” R. N. Mann, Fj I! Mills, Te: jSixsy years of cures pd such testimony as the p o v e have taught us what Iyer’s C h e r r y P e c to r a l lili do. I W e k n o w it 's th e g re a t- Rt c o u g h r e m e d y ever la d e . A n d y o u w ill s a y to o , a f ie r y o u t r y it. h e re ’s c u r e in e v e r y d r o p . iThrre %Uh : 25c.. 50c., SI. All dnssUts. nsnlt TO?r doctor. If he says take it, „.i do aa lie aays. If Ijp tcil« tou not I tKke it. then don't take it. Uo bnf.trs. e It wi:ii Iiim. We ar<» wininc.J. C. AYEi: CO.. LottcII. M?.ss. S ' t-M i '4 Corn reni'A'cs frotn the j^f.il laigc ijuantilics tif 'I'lie /c rliliz c r np- m u st fu n ii.s h cn o u g lj P o tash , o r th e lan d will lo se its p ro - cliK Jlig jx^wcr. RcaJ carcfiiUyoJif ou trops-'tei.t Jtt*. GF.RMAN* K.M.l \VOKK.i5, 53 Si., New Vork. Close of Session and Announcement of Appointments. The session of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, closed Monday at 10:30 o'clock, the Bishop announcing the appointments as foH'WS: RALEIGH DISTRICT—J. T. GIBBS, P. E. Raleigh, Edenton street, G.Central. G. T. Adams and J. CTImth- rie. Epworth. J. M. Culbreth. Cary, A. L. Ormand. . Clayton. G. W. Fisher. ‘Smithfield. K. D. Holmes. Kenley, G. B. Starling. Millbrook. N. Lr. Seabolt Youngsville, G. R. Rood. FranUlinton, J. H. Shore. lx)uisburg, M. T. Plyler. Tar River, R. H. Broom. Granville, W. H. Puckett. Oxford, A. M. McCullen. Oxford circuit. J. D. Pegram. Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate, r. N. Ivey. Superintendent Orphan Asylum, J. W. Jenkins. Agent Orohan Asylum, J. B. Hur ley. Chaplain in U. S. Army. W. E. Ed- numson. DURHAM DISTRICT — W. H. MOORE, P. E. Durham, Trinity, W. C. Norman. Main street, W. L. Cunninggim. Carr church and Branson, F. B. Mc Call. Durham circuit, J. B. Thompson. West Durham and Cunninggim, O.D. Langston. Chap£l Hill. N. M. Watson. Hillsboro circuit, J. T. Draper. Mt. Tirzah circuit. M. D. Giles. Leesburg circuit, R. F. Taylor. Roxboro circuit. D. N. Caviness. Wood?dale, R. H. Whittaker. Milton circuit. N. C. Yearby. Yanceyville circuit. J. H. McCracken. Burlington, G. B. Perry.Burlington circuit, J. T. Stanford. East Burlin^on. G. O. Green. Alamance circuit. J. A. Daly. President Trinity College, J. C. Kilgc. Headmaster Trinity Park High School. J. F. Bivins.Lectureship in Trinity College, E. A. Yates.FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT—B. R. HALL, P. E.Fayetteville, Hay Street, T. A. RmootvCampbeliton and Rose chapel, L. Johnson.Cumberland. H. G. Stamey,Cokosbury, J. J. Barker. 4SanipBon> B. B. Holder. Buckhorn. J- W. Wallace. Dunn, E. M. Snipes Ne\vton Grove, J. H. Frizelle.Haw River. R. W. Bailey.Goldston. J. C. Humble. Siler City, J. Sanford.Carthage. L. E. Thompson. Sanford, W. F. Craven. Jonesboro. J. M. Ashby. Lillington, W. B. Hamble. supply. ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT—W. S. ROWE. P. E.. Rofklngham, F. M. Shamburger. Rockingham circuit. N. H. Guyton. Richmond circuit, S. E. Mercer. Mt. Gilead circuit. M. D. Hix. Pekin circuit. J. W. Hoyle, supply. Monteomery circuit. E. C. Sell. Elise. L. S. Ethrcdge.Aberdeen circuit. G. A. Oglesby. Hamlet. C. 0. Durant.Sc. .iohn aud Gibscn, J. A. Lee. Laurlnburg. L. S. Hasaey.Maxton and Caledonia, N. H. D. Wil son.Red Springs circuit, Z. T. Harrison. Lumberton circuit. J. P. Pate. Robeson circuit. B. C. Allred; R. W. Townsend supernumerary. WILMINGTON DICTRICT—R. P. JOHN. P. E.Wilmington. Grace, J. N. Colo.Bladen street. G. B. Webster. Fifth Street, j. H. Hall. Market Street. J. W.- Potter. Scott’s Hill. J. W. Gurgans, supply. Onslow,.F.-S; Becton, supply. Jacksonville and Richland, V. A. Royal, supply;Magnolia. C. E. Brothers.Kenansville. W. D. Sasser.Burgaw, J. W .Martin. Clinton. Y. E. Wright. Bladen. A. J. Groves. Elizabeth, G. T. SimmoM. W h itcville, A . R . BarnA"/ Carver’s Creek. J. J. Porter. Shallotte. J. M. Marlowe, supply.Town Creek, R. T. Wyche.Southport, A. R. Goodchlld.New ”Rivcr circuit, W. R. Royal, sup ply.Waccamaw. to be supplied. NEWBERN DISTRICT-F. D. SWINDELL. P. E.Newbern. R. F. Burapass. Goldsboro. St. Paul, B. Bradsur. St. John, J. E. Thompson.Goldsboro circuit. H. E. Tripp.Mt. Olive and Faison, T. P. Bonner, supply. „Mt Olive and Faison. T. P. Bonner.I^a Grange circuit. H. B. Andersjn. Snow Hill circuit. E. Podo. Kinston, N- E. Cothrane and W. E. Brown. .Grifton circuit, J. M. Lowder. Craven circuit. W. H. Townsend. Jones circuit, D. C. Geddle.Pamlico circuit. W. A. Jenkins. Oriental, J. L. Rumley. Carteret circuit, J. H. M. Giles. Morehcad City, H. M. North. Beaufort, J. A. Hornaday. Core Sound mission, C. Poole, supply. Straits, F. E. Dixon and S. Leffers, ^“WASHINGTON DISTRICT- 1’. A. BISHOP, P. E.Washington, R. C. Beaman. Washington circuit, D. A. Watkins. Aurora circuit. P. Greening.Swan Quarter circuit, W. Y. Ever- liattam uskeet circuit, L. M. Brow- SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Owitral Tim* at Jactaonrille and SaTannmh. Easteni Time at Other Pointa. Schedale In Bffcct June BOth. lOOL KOBTHBOUXD. t^. Jacksonville (P.;• Savannah (So. By.)......Barnwell......................." Blackville....................1^ . Columbia...................... Lv. Oharleaton, (So. By......“ BummerviUo..................Branchville....................' Orangeburg..............‘‘ Klngville.....................Ar. Oolumbis •V. Augusta, («o. Hv.)..jV. Granitoville ............<v. Aikeu.....................Lv. Trenton........................“ Johnston............Ar. Colnmbia..................... Lv.^lumbia, (Bldg St.......** Winnsboro.............“ Chester ....................“ Bock Hill......................Ap. Charlotte ................ T. Danville ... Ar. Bichmoad UfoMDaily T m122SP 85dp 412p S50p 7U0a 741a 900a 928a 10 24a 1110a 8U5p354p407p646p 655p650p7S8p863p»OQp.... 1246a At. 'Waslungton .................•* Baltimore (Pa.BB)........” Philadelphia. ....'........Now York.................... Columbia .......................Ar. Spartanburg...............** Asheville .......................Ar. Knoxnlle..................... 6UUa 785h915a11 aoa 203p HoMDaily S I41Sa 4 28a 615a 11 OOP 1200Dt200a 2 45a 405a 540a 980p lOlSp ii'oo^iiaop210a 6 25a 72T 8i: 1 ^fllOpuoop11 Sop 256^ 6" A Boctor** Tetllmonial. Dr. C. L 8. Cawthon, uf AndaltUia, Ala. irritea: “Tetterine is superior to any remed’ known to mo for Eczema and stnbbom skir diseaBes.” 60c. a bos by mail from J. T. 6hup- trine, Savannah, Ga.,if yoitr druggist don' iteep it. _____________________ An ordinary piano contains a mile of wire string. Best For tlie Boweli. No matter what ails yoa, l^adaotie to » eanoer, you will never get well nntll yoar bowels are put right. OaioiiBETa help natnrd. cure yoa without a gripe or pato, produJ!' euy natural movements, cost you jnst I'l cents to start getting yonr health bask. CiS- CABKTB Candy Cathartic, the genuine, pat no in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. j With the aid of a microphoue you canI hear a fly walk. I FITS permanently cured. Kofitaornerrons- nessaft^r first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great ^"erve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise froe Dr. II. H. KLiXE,Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. The first American teie.scopc was put iu position at Yale College in 163j^ Jlrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allayspaiu,cures wind colic. 25i:abottle. .South Wales raise.s more coal than any other part of Great Britain. 1130a 7 20al........310p 10 20a........ Uiuemnaii. Ar. Ltnuavillo .7 ^ BOUTHBOUMD.No.33Dally No.85Daily Lv. LonisviU©......................715a 7iwptiV. Oincmnati .....................8UGP Lv. Knoxville.......................“ Ashe\iUe........................*■ Spartanburg..................Ar. Columbia ...................... IK'i 7 06a 1033a 215p 6'4eti800p615pOSOp tv . New Vork(Pa,K.Bj........“ PhUadelphaa..................*' Baltimore.......................Lv. Washi’Kt’n (So.Bt) ......S27pSfiOp 121&ot »COa C3Sa 1115a iiajp 12Ulm tr. DanTllle.........................4»Sa| 548U Lv. Charlotte........................“ BockHlU........................“ Chester ..........................“ Winnsboro.....................Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt........ 6-2UO. OlUa 944a 10 28a ll&5a W55p 10«ip 1115p 12Ula 105a tv. Columbia, lU. D.)..........“ Johnston........................" Trenton.........................Ar. Aiken ............................Ar. ttraniteville....................Ar. A n ^ ta .......................... i:^(X)m140p152p290p221pSO:rp 8 50a (305a 628a 7 80a 6SSa 7 45a Lt. Oolumbia (So. By).........“ Klngville........................'* Orangeburg....................** Branchville....................*♦ Summerville..................Ar. Oharloaton..................... ;ioap!3<6p442j>5^p642p7JW11 Hiri 425a 6 57b 7U0a “ BamAvell__a.................** Savannah .....................Ar. Jacksonville(P.8.^........ 11-lOfl1-giu183p8U5p740P noa 2 52a S07a 4 50r. 015a Sleeping Car Sorvloe. Excellent dully passenger service between Florida and New York.Nos. 83 and 34—New York and Horida Express. Drawing-room sleepinjr cars biitween Augusta and ^ew York. Pullman drawdng- room sleeping ears between Port Tampu, Jat^fi- Bonville. Savannah. Washington andyvw Yurk. Ptxllman sleeping ears between Charlotte imd Biohmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining car* bet\»’«?n Charlone and SavannHh.Nos. 35 and aO—U. S. Fa«t Mail. Throuph Pullman drawlnp-roon; buffer Hlcupiugciirsbetween Jacksonrillo tuid New York aud Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta aud Charlotte and Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. PulJman .sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Colunfbia enrouto daily betweenJacksonvilltand Cincin nati.vhi AshevillB. 8BANK S. OANNOlf, 8. H. HARDWICK, ThirdV-P.&Gen,Mgp.', «en.Pas. ARt,, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. CW. H.TALOB, B. W. HuNT,Al't Gen. Pass. Ag*t., Div. Poiss. Ag’t..lUtarlealou. s. O. P R IC E . 2 5 c . l«a!l!l!H esSS«SSSS!M » it|i ; c u r e 's Mervoua llendaehe. N eural and SICK HEADACHE. It te I liHely harmiess. No effeot on the I jf beart. For sale nt all Drug.auins. >issass>;sinaaig_________ I WE PAY B. R. FARE and under $5,000 Doposlt. Guarantee 200 FREK 8C'HOLAi:SUlF.M.' BOAKD AT COST. Write Quick to GA.-AI.A. '*CalXE!»s tOLLEOlc; MACON. OA. Gold .lled&l at Boflato fkpoaltiOB.McILHEiSNV’S TABASCO Fairfield. J. E. Holden. Greenville, H. M. Ener. Farmville, T. H. Bain, suppl.v. Grimesland and Vanceboro circuit, F. F. Ener, supply.Bethel and Jamesville, A. D. Betts. Tarboro, C. W. Robinson. Robinsonville circuit, R. R. Grant. South Edgecombe circuit, C. L. ^Rocky Mount. L. I.. Nash.■ South Rocky Mount and Marvin, P. D. Woodall.Nashville circuit, .7. M. Benson. Spring Hope circuit, L. H. Joyner. Wilson, A. P. Tyer.Freemont circuit. T. J. Daily. Ocracoke and PorUmouth, O. H. Black. •Wilson circuit, B. B. Culbreth. WARRENTON DISTRICT—R. A. MILLER, P. E.Warrenton, E. H. Davi^ W arren circuit, L. M. Chaffin. Ridgeway circuit, D. L. Earnhardt Henderson, J. D. Bundy and W. A. ^°UUleton, H. A. Humble and W. K. Xicholson.Weldon, W. W. Rose. Roanoke circuit E. R. Welsh. Enfield and Halifax circuit, S. A *^*Bi^ieboro and W hltak^s, J. G Johnson.Scotland Neck, J. C. .Tones. Hobgood circuit. D. B. Parker. Williamston and Hamilton, T. H. Sutton.Garysburg circuit, E. W. Fo::.Northampton circuit. E. E. Rose.Rich Square circuit. W. F. Jones.Meherrin circuit, W. C. Merritt. Murfreesboro, J. A. Rood.Harrellsvllle circuit, B. C. Thompson. Bertie, R. L. Davis. President Littleton Female Colloge, J. M. Rhodes. ELIZABETH CITY D ISTRICTS; E. iJn d e rw o o d . p . E: Elizabeth City, D. IV Tuttle and J. Ti. Cunninggim;Pasquotank, J. Y. Old. Camden circuit, W. E. Hocutt. Moyock. R. Bradley. Currituck. W. A. Piland.North Gates. G. W. Starling.Gates. C. P. Jerome.Perquimans. H. M. Jackson.Hertford. H. H. Tuttle. Edenton, R. H. Willis. Plymouth, J. H. Buffaloe, suj)ply. Roper, A. J. Parker.Pantego. J. E. Bristowe. Dare, W. Powe. Roanoke Island. S. T. Moyle.Kitty Hawk, J. E. Saunders, supply.Kennekert, A. W. Price, supply.Columbia. W. P. Constable. Prince Wauchese High School. C. R. Taylor.Transferred: J. W. Lewis io the Louisville Conference. J. A. P?elcr trr the South Carolina ConfersDco. A Prospective Coal Famine. Knoxville, Tcnn.. Special.—The coal car shortage, together with a notics from the Southern Railway that it will conSscate coal for its use. threaten.s grave danger to industries of foi:r States which depend on Coal Creek and Jellico for their supplies. So serious is the coal shortage becoming that textile industries in Tennessee. G'iorgia aud North and South Carolina may be com pelled to shut down. Coal operators of this section are said to be losing thousands of dollars through their in ability to get cars to move their out put. A Heavy Shortage. \” 'son, N. C-. Special.—E. L. Powell, manager of the brokerage business nf Murphy & Company, of New York, has disappeared from Wilson $40,000 shori in his accounts. He left a note saying he would commit suicide and mailed it in Rocky Mount. It is supposed he is in Now York. Wilsonlans lose heavily on bis deal. He claims in his note that he lost the amount on Union Paciftc and cotton deals. Betw een Life and Dcatli. Washington. D. C., Special.—Mr?. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the fashionable dress-maker. found mysteriously as saulted in her apartments Tuesday morning, is hovering between life cr.d death. She showed some improvement Wednesday morning but the chanct^ for recovery is very slight. “It's a womin.” "It's a hook,” and “I'll tsll you ail about it,” are the only coherent wo;;d3 that the detectives sitting by her sicU have been able to distinguish. Thci': is no tangible clue to the perp-3trator of the crime. ?.I. SanioS'D uinont threatens to ny across the A tlantic Ocean. i l e wiM find pleniy of soft piacrt on wDi«h to liglit, anyw ay. Pico’s Cure for Consumption is .in infallible medicineforcoughsandcolds.-^y.W.SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900. Geologists are i;ot the only i>eop’e who are out I'or the roclc^. - We refund 10c. for every jmukugo of PfT- viir Fadelesr Dye that fails to ^ve satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.. Unionville, Mo. The average girl is capricious. She will toll a fellow he is the light of her life aud then turn liim down. There more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togetlier, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors? uronounceil it a loc.d disease and prescribed local lemedie?. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it iu- curablc. Science h:i» proven catarrh to be a constitutional diaea^e aud therefore requires constitutional treatinont. Kail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dosen from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and miic»m» surfaces of the systeiti. Thev offer one hundred dollars for any case it f.Vik to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J.Chesey & Co.,Toledo. 0. Sold bv Druggists. 75c.Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Tlie JJritiah boot and shoe trade is largei.v dependent upon American Ina- chinery. A Peremptory Sermcn. A bootm aker living at E ast Dean, n village in Sussex, E n g., about two miles distant from Goodwood Park, has adopt ed a very sumnip.ry method witli regard to custom ers who takes long credit. In the window o f bis cabin hangs the fol low ing m em orandum : "X o w J . Johnson, don't you think it time that you pay the 2 bob for repairing your boots? It is iG weeks ago that he asked Ci. 'I'urncr to do the work. H e could not go to w ork for his pore feet H e lias not gone yet.” The Editor's Mlstaka. Ed itors have their troubles. One of these m en, who presides over the des tinies o f a W estern newspaper, is m ourning the loss o f tw o subscribers. No, I w rote asking iiow to raise Ins tw ins safely, w hile the other wanted to know how he m iglit rid his orchard of grasslioppers. T he answ ers went for ward by m ail, but by accident the editor put them into the w rong envelopes, so tiiat the man with the tw ins received the answ er: •'C over tiicm carefully with straw and set fire to it, and then the little pests, after jum ping- in the flam es for a few minutes, w ill be speedily settled.” And tlic man with tlie grasshoppers w as told to ' give castor oil and rub their gum s with a bone.” —The Colum bian. . . PRINCESS VIROOUA, M. 0. Endorses lydia E. finkliam’s Vegetable Compound A fte r FoUowlng Its Record For Teal'S. _____ “ Dear Mns. Pi n k u a m iicalth is the greatest boon be.stowcd ou liuman- ity and therefore anything th a t can restore lost health is a blessisf^. I euasider L y d ia lil. P in k liu m * s V eg e ta b le O o in p o u iu l as a blessing to State and Nation, it cures her moth* crs and daughters and makes them w ell and strong. SfC ofset is one that puzzles all women. If vou want tlie right kind, wear the best made, the Straight front R o y a l W o r c e s t e r “'^ B o n T o n C o r s e ts . Always ptease.Ask your dealer to show them tu.you—Take none other.... Rojjal Worcester Corset Co., worceitar,Ma»; M ost o i us attribute the success of others to luck. PRINCESS VIKCKiUA.Practiciiip Physleian and Lecturer. “ For fifteen years I have noted the cffeet of your VeR:etable Compound in curing special di.se.iscs of women. “ I know of nothing superior for ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it has prevented hundreds of dangerous operations TS’herc physicians claimed it was tiic only chance to get well. Ulceration and infiammation of the womb has been cured in tw o or three weeks through its use, and as I find it purely an herbal remedy', I unhesitat ingly give it my highest endorsement. —rrateraally yours, Dit. P. Viboqua, Lansing, yWciw'—iBOOO forfeit Ifabovt testimonial is not genuine. I f y o u a re ill d o n o t h e s ita te to g e t a b o ttle o f L y d ia E . P ln k - h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d a t o n ce , a n d Avrltc to M rs. P in k * lin-TTi a t lijru n , M ass. fo r specU tl a d v ic e ; i t is e n tire ly fre e . $2000.00 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABLE INFORMATION The o ffer in oar P rem ium B ooklet exp irin g Jannm ry 2,190*, is hereby EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1902 (except Present So» xag) PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR TAQS delivered to na daring the y e a r tgoa, taken from the follow - ing brands o f oar tobacco: R. J. Reynolds' 8 oz., Strawberry, R. J. B., Sclinapps, Golden Crown, Reynolds’ Snn Cnred, Brown & Bro.’s Mahogany, Speckled Beanty, Apple Jack, Man’s Pride, Early Bird, P. H. Hanes k Co.'s Nj»tnral Leaf, Cotter and 0. N. T. T o appreciate o ar offer, th e se fa c ts ahonld be c o p sld e re d : T h a t w e a re g iv in g $ g o o o .o o p e r d a y fo r tags, to B x th e m e m o ry o f cb ew ers on o n r trade m a rk s p la c ed on tobaccos, to id e n tify o n r best effo rts to p le a se chew ers, a n d p reven t th e m fro m b ein g deceived b y im ita to rs. F u ll dea crip tio u s o f P resen ts offered fo r o n r ta g s w ill be fa m is h e d upon req u est to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. H in.Sliorlliaiid,O M E B o .k k „ ,;.a s S t u d y Pciinianablp, Arfllime- ram - _ mar* andother branches. Thousands sio . n<iw dointr this s<U('cessfiill>% rite for particulars at once. D r a k e - B r id g e S c h o o l, Room 550.15l> Fifth Avenue. Kew Vork tlty. WrE CURE CAHCER a n d TU M O R ^ $ W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. > b]<ioci.We gtrenWe care you Ml. . _ . ____We sr«a Oradiiatt* of Tiro Medli'ui Co'Icges. We w*nt you to r<ail our .'ai-P.iKe We waat ibU ''Ad''lnfluce«l in wrlilni; u< We are Pp. J. Sills DA.visf.. hlrlimond. Va. WrtM a postal t<>-dsy Fur Book Free.WE PAY Yora WAV HERE A.Nt) KH WANTED AT ONCE! W V and Ki'aduate in iinte tu aoi-ei>t want IW) iiewstu- ... nt« to enter_____Ki'aduate ill iinte tu aoi-ei>t Koofl positions in tlie siiriijn iuul i-numier. W ilt walb fur part tuition nntli i>o»lt'uu?« are i^ecurvd, accept notes, or will |Miy K. 11. fare ami furnish offlcc workfor part tuiti«jn. Hoard cheap. Bi'siNKss ^cts GeKtlx? p ^ c is p i e & s a r v t l y . (^cts Berveficia.lly; fi^ctsU r>M ly«&s«a.Laxdki i v&f Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be cause it acts without d sturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and tc a'ct.most beneficially. To get its be:;pficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the W O M E N ! S U F F E R E R S I Wra».toOar. FarOXE CENTANDAHALF PEK IMx TOO cure 7-juneIf. at hnm«>. of I«ncn;rlioea. Ulcentioo, l>isp!»c«imenr. Tumont, *iiil aU fvmal» wetkaeeseM. AddrMs nearest Mapply Ufllee b*« low, Partlculan free fur AUmped eDveIoi;<>.UtOTsSnpplyOfllce, (|ua!latotrn, N. C. MRS.' LAUBA M. .TUSTtCK. Mifr.Hore Ladles needed in iitias.«ii;ne-) territory to msuage "ofBi-m al hone. 4*ood pay. Send stamps ernelopp lonTOVACO., Main 0fll. e«, South Bend. InO. ’ , ■ -ii „ Sek(\'Fr^r\cis<so,lCftI.L o u is v ille . K y. /ie w .Y o rk ^ N .Y . For cala, by all. d r u ^ i a t s . P ric e ifijr ^ .'c e rv ts 'p « r b o ttlo . THE SWIFT CREEK DAIRY AND STOCK FARMHax for Mle <'IIB \ P a lAive number of UeRliterrd AJCi.! Yniini JEHaEY BVUJi A:V1> iiKlPKRKa lfrom Krt>a( Ullkand Butter stock ^ Brpit np-to-date; none»>eiierin ms South. Th9 blood of the fainouti S(->ke PoffI*. St. Laoibt-rr and Coomawlp biendpd. Folaail Chian FlM always on liand. T.P.Bra«wol]. BattI«lK>ro. N.('. H o w to G e t'R ic h A >)00k or ]UJ paL'f‘'« written b.\- a busioe^snian of aOyearsexperieuci*. who bus m:ui«; fortunes and come lo contuci with most of the ricb men of the country. fisj>cc!uUy for Ijo.vs an«l younjj men—yet thousands of older ni**n read it. YOU t>efome succevs/ul by foUowiiijr directions Maile«l on receipt of price cash or money order. .A«ents .Kclllmr them fa-»t. •«. & t'* n . .srOFIKLO, BaukerN, ati..s.nta. Ga. Farm I.»»%'el “Uclipse.'* Best iio-t‘j.<lAtA lev«*k made. Price *4.r,0 with rwl. Write for descriptive cin-ulHr. 1:! North Korsytb St., Atlauta, Ca. Buy Jones Scales Sesd * postal for Bargain Catalogue.J0NE8 H E PATS TIIEFREIGirr.Box K. Y., fiUiGUAMTCX, N. T. d r o p s y NEW D1SC0V£ET: cnM <lolek r«)i(>f «Dd enres wonS f 8.AU4ata.«a. CTARTLING Tliousands of children areare being gnawed to distraction by Worms. Symptoms are seldom reliable. They depend iipon the child’s temperament and upon the variety of wonns present^in the intes tines. Lose no timcl Adopt the safe and sure course by using D R . B O Y K I I N ’S W O R M K I U L . E R . A SURE, SPEEDY AND SA FE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. IN USE OVER 3 0 YEARS- ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S, i 25c BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN GOLD EVERYWHERE. ^ W IN C H EST ER CARTRIDGES IN ALL CALIBERS from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in • modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts. TH EY SHOOT W HERE YOU HOLD t A LW AYS ASK FOR THEM I fl it_ F o r M o r e a QMnptep of a C entury the reputation of W. I.DouclauS3.DOaiid piM tlioca for style. <»oifuilaiHl we*r «z«-ellt^l all utUir uakes sold at tlii»>? )>ricr«. thi« <*xeeUeiit repuuUon li.is liven won bv oiHil aloiit:. W. I.. UwtiKtas aliovs Ilit« to K>ve better sti(iAfai-ttou than oilier ^uoand tS.ju shoes tievuu&e lii» re|>uiaiiun fur the l>cai S3.w and $3.M stiut’s imut b« aiaiutaiited.JSold by ta lMjualu.t .Sturt* ui American atiei tilling direel from /•i<-forv lo wearer al our proJit; uini bett shoe dealers tren/Kiitre, WL.DOUGLAS *3-.S2 S H O E S *S-2fi U N I O N H A D K Equale«I at Any Prlc^ r. ^ al«^aTS b*^n placed so 11*6 tbit tie vtaxtt reeeires tnon^ ralae for bis ibodct^0.' ‘h*** be t»n get eLrtwhPre._ W I., no.mtlaa aiatoand.seUinioieSXlW andJSJOsliol-i other two n :9 in tbQ world. ?aat Color E^slets TTsed. W . Donslas 9.3.00 and S.'UM) sboen are m ade of the »ame bigh>cTade leather* used In S5.00 and 96.00 shoes and are j u«t as good In every way. ^ Insist npou haring W . L. Doaglaa slioe^ with nam e and price stampe<l^ «>n b ^ t o m . shoea a«:iit anTwhfte on receipt <it j.rit*e aiid » .-ent* additional for I"*.!?}!MkejtfureinenJB of foot as shown ; state siyl* dMirwl: aize atid C A T A x f f i *** ’ niedinm or llsht aolef. W. L. DOUOLA8. Brockton. W ass.' . - :<s- m B B A V IE ESCOKB. E. H. 5IOBR13,EorroE. MOCICSYILM,If. c. ENTERKD A t THE POST OFFICE AT »I0CKSVILLE( N. 0., As SECOND CLASS mATTER, M ay 18th,51899. Amral and Departare of Trains South BouND“ Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksville........ i.. 12:42 p m Leave Moclisville......... 6:06pm NoRfH Bound. Jjeive Mocksville. 1. . . 7:20ain Leave Mccksviiie— .. — ,ll;2t a m Mock.sviUc Produce Market. il ’ J i: i Corrected by \Vliiiams & Afiderson Produce iu fjood demand, Oom. per ......................... W heat, per bu....................... data, pertm .................................. i^eas, per bu................................. Bacon per jioiind..................... Bacon, W estern......................... Ham s................................................ Effge........-....................................... B u tte r...,....................................... Summer Cliickens.< CotoSO 40 1.00 12} 10 13 15 15 .. 8 COOLEEMEE. ■VV'e took a little trip to Coolee- jnee Cotton Mills last Friday and were surjjrised and delighted with what we saw. First, we went to the cotton giu, a two-story building, with tbe latest improved ma chinery for ginning the cotton. Frotn there we went to the mam ■ moth mill. While there we met Mr. Webb, the genial snperintead- ent, who received us courteously, aud informed us that over 600 looms were iu the building. We noticed piles of domestic manufactured there. It seemed to be first-class and a yard wide. Mr. T.V. Terrell, the book keeper, was absent sick, but O. M. Hunt, with his Mocksville Smile, “I’ll be there iiunday,” was ih evidence. After a pleasant stay of a (ew minutes, we went to J. S'. Ledford Co.’s large two story brick store, where we met ; Mr. Ledford, the mana ger and one of the proprietors. We found him pleasant, courteous and busy at work selling goods and ari-augiug the new goods they are now receiving. This will be one of the most complete and up- to-date stoiehonses in the county, where you can get almost anything you want. S H O E ST O R E EiciirsioD Rates THIS ■ ! LOCAL BOTES AHD IlICIDENTSj Cash paid for partridges at the postoilice. Tlic Amos Owens Cherry Tree ('o. has been iiKlrctcd in the Federal court for fraud. Keep your fuoney. If you wa;nt Christmas toys ol ali kinds be sure and go around to M'illiams & Andei’son’s. Rev. J. M. Uownum had a sale <if personal praperty at his resi- tlrtice last Thnrsday. He left with his liiraily forStatesville this week. All kinds of nice things for Xmas holidays are to be found at Williams & Anderson’s. Sheek, J[cC;lamroch & Co., of Xorth Mocksville, will bny yonr tctlun in tbe seed oi gin itforyou. Onr printer, Mr. H. 6. Booth, F«vers his connection with us Sat urday, We are loth to part with him, for he is one of the best all- rounil printers we have had recently. We wish him abnudant sncccjis wherever he may go. TO C URE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tal;e Laxative Bromo Quinine Ualiii'ts. All druggists i-efund the Jjioucy if it lails to cure. E. W. tirovc’3 siznatBre is on each !k>s. 2>e, ' OB GOOD SHOES, low prices . n w e DEAIilVK Come to «ee us when in Wldston. ^ We will do you good. Onr store is on Trade street. AVe welcome you. JENKINS BROS, Tra'le .street, WIXSTOX, y. SAAV DEATH NEAR. '•It often made my heart ache,” writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., “to hear my wifecongh un til it seemed her weak sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was so far gone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save hsr, bnt a friend re<‘onimended Dr King’s New Dis- novtry and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life.” It’s absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis. Asth ma and .ill Throat and Lung Dis eases. i>Oc and JI.OO at u. C. Saa- ord’s. Mocksville is forging along and will soon be putting on city aii-s. If J on Want'a, cEeSp seWing ma chine (all on tlite^edilor of the Ecc- ord. IV.sfiigc stamps on Cin*eu's store, nearth lir* i'. M. Johnson/o was snPilpy . ia_ its. ■—T^lIlt ifrry- ’^'*'^e:tt Davi'e Hotef irom 5ih to 20th, inclusive. We ui ;;e our town comniisaion- c s to i>ut up a lamp at the depot and also on depot street. These d irk nights makes it a necessity. b3iii!es it would show that we are a little more progressive than some other places. We heard a stranger who spent the night in town complaining about it recently? Tre.“pa.s.s notices can be had at W. C. White 8, Advance, N. C, If you want a nice organ call on us- "\Ve can save you mouey Old papers 15cts. per hundred at the Record office. lilr. S. S. Wall aud Miss Alma Stikeleather were married in Winston, Monilay, Dec ftth, and src —■- - st(}pl>rug at S'.vicegood’s hotel. ifei)«flt to You. D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: “Dur- injr a Ions illues.s I was troubled with bed sores, was ad'iised to try De- W itts’s W itch Hazel Salve,” and so did, with wonderful result.'*. I was perfectly cured. It is the best salve on the m arket.” Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. The Chair Factory has nearly all of its available lot filled with logs. Our country friends have bron rolling them in, and much money is Iwing scattered by this new enterprise. Mrs J. L. Sheek spent last Thursday in Winston, in couaultn- tiou wilk Dr, Wakefield about her eyes.- ‘W.S ter Homes in Summer Lands.” The above is the title of an at tractive booklet just issued by the POLL TAX, You mu.1t pay your poll tax on or before May the 1st, 1002, or you can noi vote at the ne.\t elec tion. You will be disfranchised tthether j'on be white or black. Don’t forget it. Mr. AViley Rnsh, the eolicitor of this disarict, died at his home in Ashboro, last Suudaj'. He ha<l only attended one court at this i)lace, bnt nmde many friends here. Our sympathy is extended the family. Xmas tree exercises will be held at OaR Grove church WedniS lay evening Dec. 25. Our Xmas issue will come out Monday, so our correspondents need not send in communications, we propose taking a short rest and to collect rp back subscriptions- Pay us fi lends we need it. Obeilarch culled recently and paid up aheiid. Let other- do likewise. There were f. ur engines aud three freighc trains at Mwksville last Thursday at one time. Freigl t traffic is heavy and the railroai s are doing a thriving busine.s.s. TO CIIARLESTOX, S. C., return. AXDI SOUTHERN RAILWAY On Account of the West Indian Exposition. Date.s of sale and limit as fol- ows: Xov. 30 to May 31, 1902, inclusive, except Sunday, final limit, returning Jnne 3, $12.90. Xov 30 to May 31, 1902, inclu sive except Sunday, final limit ten (10) d:iys iu addition to the date of sale, but final limit in no aise to exceed June 3, 1902, ^>D.45. On Tnefdays and Thursdays of each week from Deeeniber 3, 1901, to May 29th, 1902, iuclusive excupt Sunday, final limit seven (7) days in addition to date of sale bnt final limit in no ease to ex ceed June 3, 1902, 4i6.2.'>. Daily pa.ssenger trains leave Mocksville (i.OG p. m., and arrive at Charleston next morning. A. M. SfcGLAJlERY, Agent Southern Ry. Co. Charleston, S. C., Deo. 1, 1901— June 1,1902. On account of the above occa siou the Southern railway will Fell round trip tickets to Charleslou, S. C. and return at a greiitly re duced price from all sta'tious. Fares from principal poiuts as shown below and oonipai-.itively low rates fiom all other stations; B E S T F O R T H E B O W E L SIf yoa haTen’t a rcffular, healthy morem^nt of Uie bowels excrydny, yoaVo U! or will l»«. K«f«*pyoiil bowels open, and bo well. >urcu.tu tli« 6hai>ooC vicv lent pbrslR or pill |»oi!*ott. Is Oixiiccroux. Tim mnootb- eat. easloxt. mo»:6|.orfcc6» oy o£ kccplDB Ibo boweli clear and civun is to tako C A N D Y C A T H A R T IC Announces thCopcuin ■ of the winter tourist seasox, aiidtW pl.icing on sale of Excursion Tickets To all prominent points In the South, Southwest, West Indies, Mexico and California. INCLUDING. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, 3Iia- mi, Jacksonville, Tampa, Port Tampa, Hruuswick, Thomas- ville, Charleston,Aiken,Au- gusta, Pinehiii-st, Ashe ville,Atlanta,Xew Orle ans, Memphis aud THE LAXD OF THE SKY. T O M B S ’t'eSi If you need as like To3i]}stcnes I- lets cr Koiiuissiitst on X orth Wilktslioro, VOliTTMB m . fS E D A V IB — J Saved His Life ‘I wish to say th at I owe my life to Kodol Dysyep.sia Cure,” writes H C. Chresten.son,of Maylield, Minn. ‘-For three vear» 1 was tro^.biecW ' i pepsia so that I couSd h«jrafcp'?>ulladelp; my stomach. M an- ttlth «.>s- unable to retain I i»ld rtothintr on V ^cfl E A T "EW LIK E C A N D YPleAnant, FalatnUlo. l'ot«iit. T»st« Coixl. l«ol}oo(f KeTor HItkuii, Wpnkun. or Uri|u-. 10, sr>. ami &o rentiEer box. Write for frt-o saniplo, aixl liuokletf...... ---- ‘ KEEP YOUR BLOOD ,GLEAli P erfect Dining and Sleeping Cr.r service on all trains. See that your ticket readrf VIA BOUTIIERX RAILAVAY. Ask any ticket a.iftut for full infor m ation or address R. L. /EF.NON, C.W..WEST1JURY, T. P. A. D istrict P. A.,C harlotte N. C. lUchmond, Va. S H HABDWICK, fi. P. A., iT, M CULP, i Traflic M’gr. WA.SHINGTON. DC W. A. TURK, Ass. P. am lT. Jig r., Two Papers One Year For one M k . The DAV11-; 1;K( ()!:]i „, H O M E A X l) FA l;.i[ ,vj||'|_ to all who w ill |i!iy ii.s Sii ' advance. Two pn] cis at ii,f‘ of one. II. XOTICE, I'WlniKii; A ll of onr t;irnicr i]-i|.|„:,. are snlwcriber.-; to liie get ^respa.'is iiotli-i-s one tract i)f land at llic |i.- free ot charuc. If ynu arc . coril subscrilipi-, full ;iroBLi| get them i'rto. SO YS*"? jXPERItsi T.-AL-EfSn- Oes.gv CQ?imK'A:\AnTOne.spntlJnR n - *cjiilck!..-onr f-iiiii-n-j f ii!Ti*nlion l« prob.i>>!y u..:c:'rhi-:o. r.it:.- tiniitifitiictiTOontitl si.^iuL ■-seiJttrws. ni:.Mfr fi - r.-nrnvnr-r:il**nt3 l.-.keii ihn cjh apecmi notice, wn u.tut cl.w.', i-.tij * ScientificAhnnrtiiOTipIj-in^^iitT^jJrr^ rr:-cfc*r. T-.of aiir •'fisiiJsl.! j'Hirn.'il I - yp:ir: fnur mcntha, ^1. . Urancb Office. S3 F «r.. V.'a«hia^fcc,i;. pirBLISHBD EVliUY WLBn J TKKMS OF sri!sri:ii’Ti.| One copy. One v ar. On.: copy, iSi-'C Mi.iuhs. One cony, Three .Nh.nll-.s - SKATIHG POND FOR Prof. Croole, of ■ItXf BL** S c b ric e to Ko d«nta iu Dr M D Kimbrough P h y s ic ia n a n d S u rg e o n . Office first Joor South of Hotel Davie MOCKSVILLE N. C. -o :. tt Burlington Chapel H ill I;-,. .Tolin »ui! S13..50 IS.-iO .. 10.0.-5 , W. JUt Finally J lyas c o if ^ le s I would be Doctors sai.iT.', .-im.VS V.-fel of food, one o^'—150*'?“ " 1 to my b-.-d YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ING When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, liecause the formula is plaiuly printed on every bottle, showing it is simple iron and quinine iu a ta.'iteless form. Ko cure, uo p.iy, tOc. We want alive correspondent at every poslollice in the county. Write us the uews from y«ur section aud help us make tha Record the best paper published. ChlllG and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Ko cure—no pay. Piice 50c. Doors were made to leave open. If you don’t believe it, come . around to the postoffice a lew mo ments and be convinced. eopy m ay be securcd by sending a 2c. stam p to S. H . H ardw ick, G . P . A .. W ashington, D . C. M uch of our space is taken up this week w ith the Southern lail- road ads. Exam ine their low rates to tbe Charleston exposition. Every one who can should attend this exposition. The Sonthern is doing all it can to develop the country. Lets show our appreci ation of its efforts iu every way po.ssible. An Evangelist’s Story. “1 suffered for years with a bronchial or lunT trouble and tried various remedies but did not obtain perma nent relief until I commenced using One Minute Cough Cure,,' writes Rev .las. Kirlcman, evangelist, cf Bell River, III. “I have no hesitation in recommending it to all sufferers frcm this malady.,” 0".c ilinnte Coupl; Cure atlords immediate relief tot cougiis, colds and throat and lung troubles. For croups it is unequaled. Absolutely safe. Very pleasant to talje, never fails and is realty a favor ite with the children. They like it. C. C. sanford and M. A. Poster. &M .A Foster, Wanted—30,000 pounds of old castings aud scrap iron, for which I will pay 25 cents per hundred. M. A. Foster, Ephesus, N. C. I wish to say to my customers aud friends in Davie Connry that I will be a little behind with n.y orders for monuments and tomb- stones. The marble I ordered to b shipped by the 1.5th of September just received tod.ty, and will do all in niy jiower to finish up work for Davie county at once, CLAUDE Y. MILLER, M’gr Wilkesboro Yard. D.ividso.i Diirhiim Ga.sti)iii:i <J rcensb .ro H icktiry High Point Lexington .M:ulison .Mocksville llorgantou RideighBeidsville Salisbury Statesville Wilkesbjio Winston 0.00 «r.000.90 7.00 4.1)0 8.10 5.30 11.10 8'.T“° I ^j-er\.9 90 ----- 7.CO 9.05 9..’i0 9.G.')9..’)0 lO.l.’j 9.4.')10.3.'.9 90 10.05 8.95 8.95 ]3..’).5 9.15 13 50 lO.-tO 13.15 l.i.OO X3.12 13.0'J U-«5 12.90 14.10 13.5) 14.35 12.20 12.20 l(i.45 12.45 the^'b^Iv a STEVEaS PfiYaaiTEIt MU Uach bln lo lea-1 aa aetire iite Inflftd asft f9TMt> It win civ« him • ersrtlca! amMim«Dr« wiib nailin'. It irill eacoaiusp pnrtice In nbMri/is^, Irhkh tioli te iteajUaess at neft*. WMrseT of fy«» Tlic»c wUl Ur rarnbltTMiilfi iir ifttr me, aiu», abme all, it • ill five Iiim bnl^rIt In bq SMarat« Hfle. tatsercry »bot j:*t vhrre you hol4 It: 1* llfbt «d(;bf. r«n-XI is otmiae. a lion* flde anu in appoaraace and coBmectiou: nnililnit cbvap a>«nl It but tbe priee. Hade U tbrcc calibres—a, aoa riiO'Orc.. Kr. IT—PUIn Oi»cft RIsb(ji..«><^<t<>No. IH—Tarsvt ....... H.Z.OMo. 19—Lyman ..... 9.00*oor«icaJer for the “Farorltc." If he "doesn’t Send ttmp }or our ntv iZi-paj\ tetaosMt eenfainiiw itHerijiUoni of our mUr* RR« «/ rifin. titrgtt and cemMnaiiea njtuand pitteU, citd gmer'ii infemation.^ J- 6TRVE?f9 ARMS As TOOL CO.. O Box C'W • • Obleopco Falla, Mas*. 5:85 I'or farther information please call on any agent of the Soiithein ■ Railway or write ■ \V. A. Turk, A. P. T. M., !Washington, 1). C. S. II Hardwick, G. P. A.. Washiugtot. ,’> Pv. L. Vernon, T1 P, A., Charlotte, N. C. J. M. Culp, T. M., Washiugtou, 1). C. This •ignatu?e is on every boa ot the genatneLaxative BromoK^iinine Tablet. Uu remedy tbat eawnt m coM In one tlBjr SENT 3 MONTHS FREE. NOTICE. The i)ostofBce will be closed on Wedn^ay, December 25, from 8:30 a. m. nntil 11 o’clock, and from 1^:30 p. ni. until o p. m. The Ephesus the past weeksame hours will be observed Oii Wednesday, January 1,1902. E.H. MORRIS. P. M. Ir 'r-Health and Beauty. A poor complexion is usually the result of a torpid liver or irregular action of the bowels. Unless oatnre’s refuse is carried off i t will surely cause impure blood. Pimples, ’boils and other eruptions follow. - This is , nature’s 'method of throwing off the poisons which the 6bwels fail .to remove. D e W i 1 1 ’s Little Early Risers are world facious lor remcaying this eondition. They »ti aalute the liver and promote re, iar ar.i! healthy action of the bow( Lut .itvcr cause griping, crainps or i. Mtrcs-4.t . Sanford & M, A. Poster.- A WOMAN’S AWFUL PERIL. “There is only one chancc to save your hfe and that is through an operation” were the startling Words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, ^^is., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and Yello r Jaundice. Uall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use El»^tric Bitters, which wholly cured her. it’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy. Cnree Dyspep sia, Loss of Appetite. Tiy it. 50 cents. Sold by C. C. Sanford. See D D. Schonler's new ad in this issue and call on him when you go to Winston. Also Jenkins Bros.’ and McDowell & Bogeis. We will send the Winston AVeekly Journal, an up to date weekly newspaper, FREE 3 months to the first one hundred people who will cut this ad out and seud to ns with their names and the names of two or more lesponsible people that intend to buy a piano or an organ withiu the ne.'st year. And every person who intends to bny one before January 1, 1902, we will also accept this ad as $5 on the {Mano or organ, ficm the first Miss Daisy Tarner is im p ro v in g ),-^ Write today. Pian- K urfees Item s. Booe Bailey made a business John Green and Miss Maggie Stonestreet visited Mrs. Lula God- by, near Connty Line, last week. I n P o i n t . The idea that glasne.s are uube- comiug is disproved every day by the appearanceJ handsome Hud distinguidhed peraws. . We fit frames to faces, and furnish properly ground IcuEcs, bO that our glasses are never a detriment to the appearance, while they add iinmensely to t he com fort and correctness of your vision. W. H. I.EOXARD, Optician, Winston, X. C. LEGAL yOTtCE-S. Leg.il noticas will be (•liarged for as follows: S3.00 notice for i>2.50; W.50 notices lor $2.00; S5.00 notices for§4.00. aosFcmm0 StM smweB W.B.BEV!LUGeKrd!m<.i -R O A N O K E .V A rapidly. We had a severe wind and rain storm last Saturday night, bnt no damage done. News is scarce in our berg this time. Hurrah for Little Fairy. Let us hear from her again. What has become of all the cor- res])ondentst Snccess to the Secord and all correspondents. Messenger Boy. os and organs sold on ea^^y terms. PIFDMONT MUSIC CO., Dept. H, Winston, N. C. Greensboro Nurseries GREENSBORO, N, C., Foi the next sixty days ouly we wil' ofier you ;it 25 P E E CENT O F F R E G C L A B On Tieds, Springs, Mattresses, BtireauSj Sitle IJonnl. jTables, Go-Carts, Rockers, etc,, etc. Come aiul st o us tunl ‘ _ | price onr stoves while we are showing you around. A ;a dollar made aud we wou^tlail to save you dollars. j W e a ls o h a v e a b i^ lin e of iin- Pianos JLnd Organs? At a Grcjit Reduction, for Cash, or liisy riivim'nl-'- E . M . A N D R E W S G. A HABT3ELL Manager 108 W. Inniss Street winter Excursion Rates. Effective Oct. 15, 1901, excnr- j sion rates are placed on sale by the Southern Railway to all piincipal winter resoits in the South and Southwest. Ask any agent Southern railway for fnll information. $1.25 cash per cord paid -for wood.lorn Bros. & Johnstone.good dry pine wood. Ho SALESMAN WANTED To look after our interests in able, Davie and adjoining counties. Salary or commission. Address Lincoln Oil Co.,' Cleveland, O. Don’t forget to call around and examiue our stock of stationery. Envelopes, Packet Heads, Hill He:uls, Statements and Tags, prin ted on short notice. Prices leason- Large surplus ot standar.l winter apples, whole root grafted and budded trees. A very heavy stock of Alb. Pippin, Stayman’s Wiuesiip, Winesap and York Im perial. This stock is growing on new land that was never in trees before, and is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no scale. A geuetal assortment of othej fine norssry stock. Yonr orders solicited, prices on large orders. The candidate who places him seU ihe Liau« s wl' his friends shou ll seeth:U his pockets are full. Subscribe for the Record. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro,nN, C, O.ieuing of Winter Tacrtsl Seiwoii The S',)ntlicrii Kailv.ay, which operates its own lines over the cii- tiie South anti forms the impor tant link ui the p.reat highway of tr,ivel lietween 'he North and' the S-mth, Florida, Cuba, Mexico, tue lacilic Coast andt^ciltral America, announces for tbe wiuter of 1S»01 laiul ia02 the most superb service ever ottered. ..ts splendid rt-ular Speciali^’ Vi'*"'*.*'Southern Palm Liinlied, amagnill-cent I’lilliran tmin, which will be operatwl between New York and■St. Augustine, Florida, C ertainsocial ili.'straction.J w estern university, at K va| of which there h:xa bf plaint by the pai-i*nts of il. a t the institiition. r;:iy In-1 tbe plana of i'rof. I '| construct a skutin;r rink Prof. Crook hao aiutous ten tio a of iitfliziis.c f-': 1*1 th e vacant h.iIf-b!or:v jn- W llard hall, thi* oi He would have iht; iJiiiver:>| ities prepart! the lols .s.* may be Coodcd before col The conerctu sidtvval’.i: ' as 1:ku^s for the (m. F rn ten u iy men. •..hs> 1:: P rof. C rjok’.s sohoin^. }>; build seats for tin* .-kat. gest th a t each svcret ! I '•one and nam e it after lli On account of tin* pru -.. lots, to the d o n n it-ri'■ women are talciiu-' Uindiy r •osition. Tl:.-y lanirh :ii tion th a t it is .srh.'nu 1.. aw ay from the Cln'-a^jo pi m any of them go skatinj^ I ter. ___________ «Ar-terlcnn Savrt-! In the ni-.v i.s.'^ne of Fortniffhtly lUviow thvr anonym ous artii'le on “A;| j)renuicy,” s-ay.s th f X une, th a t in lik»\v to a t| nttoiition. The author notion of Fui-oiu* o l by the boutuUf.ss United S tall’s a nioiil f;| m cnt of th f inia-MKitii.nl nt;\v presu'uMit’s rcfo^rnijl ^lim its of sii; ar^ jcd , thi* •nmi*Tfi::l fortunes i*t t'u* v.- no little di-.vriM' ’n!. to'.show tb-at ■ bad UiibtaKj is' sbe o ■wishes, cf i:; r. ischr.tinn cni.:ib should holtl ill** iioii *• ftat? of Ibt' iws) 1! have tbe i»ov/t*r to ci. enemies. W ood I’nip «II«I .An ;nter'*«l!M,i? b-il!* ift.su(«V liy: rbf <v:i.*’:s the rea<ar!cabl»* ir." ]>nlp r.f.d i' tiu-r vhf'V,.- :.*a h i r-V.. nr i7 ii \n f l!;j . tJfil fi •] ‘lit. Th.* Staie*. I: m enti lia*-* fn-ni CA'J tn the c.ip5l.-.I 5n ISOO lo R6.5 per v now $20.7!'i cent..’wliilf till* v ii'sc t;f | has riscii fr-'Uj S7- ■ $127;2?.G.ir.:: in lioo. an th u s shouiTiir a riMn.-n ka tibn betueen w nrisam ! j B i g S t o c k o f F u r n ltu r t IT k G SM T Home from Sfntlanfl. th e suir.nnjr lb CaruCi^i*-’, .'l 8age Mac; ay, paistor Avenue Collejfiate <-nntl terview told of the fb-vi ) | , Carne£ri»f’.-> phtlant.hru;; Intention to r«njrii ' States :ii Nov* nibor : negie’s e.M.i:erai.<»«« «it-| jn disprn^;:i!7 f -• j:: tune. Mr. .'lapkar “Mr. f’arne^r'e i>.His lat4«t ben.*f;'ftinn the churches i;f S5‘o tlai| Thus far, h's •otrt-tiir hav- h« en u.v‘*n roejita, ruu^'.:--: in ' $3,500 each, so that i. m ust have b«ni •'xp* r.' . M r.-Carn<*^'i*‘ is though his niur.ifiJ- : pojm larity i;f th^ lev-' <wgr.ns will n: :f'h I austerily of the ficrticl;! • **Mr'.. Car'H-r!,; has | lind : soul into h» r h’; H r. and Mrs. ('arm-jfie ? ter,Mr.ri;ar.*t v.ill ret on y^e stea:nshli> [ N oren\ber. Their Nu -I not ]be ready f< r f-r.'| tim e, but they have any^ray. and there - * ^ th sir plans.” NUGGETS OF DigestsUartiaci!illytiiSO:it.- ...i ant and tonic, i.-.y '"r,;.j.jiov. ‘ can approHoh .t sta n tly relievcsand f-rn * J Dyapepsia, lnd‘8'-'^;^ Flotulence, Sour b'l','"'Sick Headache, Gastrdjk'''j all other results of m’ / ■ . priceSOc. and$1.smalUi2e.Bookanab«-’U .^ r ‘ cei. Prepared by E C . C .'^Antoni: -M . A . ^a plants at th«* al I 700 pounds of toB M oha;nnie(lan| that of the Pc ; Baltic canal miles long; th<*| [the Danube, oper ,600.000. pouble-fold collarl tm er nwn becau?[ and arelessa f Strange aa it i | lually no w arm erl Bars, ^f they fit F Icomfortable, esi| |pes, as a collar <: abscribefi»r till it'st.'nes T jJ P ^ ^ - e s t s c a i i I ' V> ilk i^ l,o ..j, X (, Al'-C ^ dollar, i: in-coini ,. '■•'■■ llHTrd. ]•;. I’AinrKis, l:irnier iVie,,.;.; ■'■> to iiit i:,v „ „ i !..tK-i-s or,..no',. ,„ " llie ■'■ ‘ ‘'.VOU ;li-,. ;, K ■rr, cull ;!nii!i;,i ,||.j I ^ ^ E X P E R i E N C E iJ>L. TRAi,EM ;r.ii3 ^ OcsiGv: W * CopV5»JGSTi4“ ■: ■ a snrt■ j ^nr Jir.i,...si fn?tf r {.p.*;;, ,•I* , i‘*!? Con;r.i.: I. f I C i i n i e t i c a;’-i#‘ i •J-'! rr;x;k‘r. I -r.-a, r-;s:»ts:.: >>cmru. . « F «r.. ^^>l^hIll^.^^Jn. D. C. Jl l U S H S E t t P E R ^ ) D S 3J ■ T G G C I U M S S I p i m O M C H h ^ ! L L , G e ! K i a ! R K ? . ^ | ) A N 0 K £ .V A . rnKur« I I ' ofier you sit I a b , P E IO E S i iH iile IJoard, I>!iH Id « e us and doii t ft'” ’ i M i n d . A d o lliii l.lliirH. I lin e o f llliliiJ T g a n s t jisv I ’iivineiiis. 'EWs S 5ts% 'haiyf“ *^i ■ is lly d iB W t., d V ; br t..e exhausted “ 'f Jdi^i*fis ti.e Ja te s td i^ e rr^ ^ l<.njc-. ~Sn P L : IIS U c a rh .t ill n^KCel icvc-s a nd l»crniaD • j ;a. Indigent i jfjiL irfl. Sour S'-OWf rrali:I»J ^!achc,GaBtraIgia;^KgesB* ■result of irop*:rfef -byE C.O.W!-r» *co- C Sab ford; .M . A . F c b K'>-' T he R ecord . :iir.MOCICSVILLE, K. C., AVEDKESDAY, DECEMBEE 25,- 1901.KUJIBEE .37. h M B h E C 0 R D J “ « T '^ ™ “ " 'O I « M E N IKUKD EVKRY WEDNESDAY. EDITOIJ. Chicago Laboring Men to Be Given a K o d e/rn |';i:Mr- OK sciwruii’TiON ■ (tiu- Vt-ar. , - SJ.OO M onths, ^0 L-, Three llontl-.s - 2.) riHG POND FOR CO-EDS. ferA(»k. of ITortliwciitern I'nlvcr- Qa« flebrme to Keep Stu> denta iu ErnostoD. J. 1 and C h e a p H o s t e lr j. J. ^ . /Gmumw^A Md A. Montvomerr 'Ward C-OMMtderliiB Plana to BallA a n iBntltntion Sim ilar to 3111U* notel, at N e w Yorlc« tin social d lsira ctio n s a t X o rth - uiiiversltj, at Kvanston, 1’“., ■ Ijr'i there L a s been niuoh ckdhi-j I by the parent-s o f ih c stu d e n ts : \ iij.'Jiitulion. r ;a y Ih* str.p p rd if ar.s o f I ’ro f. K. C ro ok to uct a sk atin fr :*ink u iaterialize. Cri)ok h as aiu io u u ctd liis iu- o f iJt:lixirs_ir f'-»: th e j>urpose jr.cant h alf-b lock ju s t u o rth o f hall, tjio Jiom e « i rh« <*o-eds. Ir.nIiJ Jiave th e u n iv e rsity au llio r- p rep are ih e lo ts so th a t th ey i]. ndcd beft»re cold w eath e r. . . ti* sid e w a irs w ouJd servo i ff-r th e I'nol*; o;j t ’lrcc .-itlcs. m en, v.no l;;:vv. l)»*ard o f ' •k'.« sclienic. hnie oiTc-r^d to ;i:s fo r the sk atfi*?, ;ir.d su":- ; IthaT cach se c re t eociety buud j In .l nam e it a fte r th e fra te rn ity . , |r.orom Jt o f the p ro x im ity oi th e the d o n n itjjrio s th e 3’ou n g | i: .i.-e Takin;^ kin d ly to th e prop- ' ’I'li.-y lautrh at th e su 'rges- ; Ih r.' it is a schem e to k eep th em [ f:\ini the C h icago p ark s, w h ore j r o f them g o sk a tin g iu th e w in- “Ar.ierlenn Sis|>remiioy.** [ the new issue of the London hicrhsly lievicw there appears an lyiuoiss article on “American .Sii- lir.^y/* says the Xew York Trib- I thrit is J;ke;y to attract intich t-o!!. l*he author considers Iht- bn of Euro'pe bein;r ovorwlielmcd hie boundless production of fhe |ed Stales a m ost fanlastic fig- of t?;o ima,:r:nation. Upon the J j-rt’sident's recojnittion cf the Is of Ai:ieriean suprem acy, h»' the v'>mnuTcial and political , of iJii* wlioSe world may in it;ie dL*<;Tec dt-pend. Jle ffois <iii ih. ••• ihnt r.n.rland will make a ! i».io5aku if she opi)osti.s tlje l«s cf Amcrica in rop-ard tr> 'h:* rai.al. 'ir** .'.’iiitrd Stales- |lc ijold llie iron keys of thi «-.f (he tw o ocean.s, aud shoiilcl tiu* pov/er to close it against Inics. J . W . G o ssa rd and A . M o n tg o m ery W ard , botlx w ell*kn o w n stu d e n ts of 2Jra e tic a l so cio lo g ical p ro b lem s, m ay b ack a m ovem en t to g lw to C h icago a h o te l fo r w orkingrm en sim ila r to tL v M ills h o te l in N ew Y o rk . Tl\e tw o m en h ave n o t d iscu ssed th e m a tte r p e rso n a lly , b u t th e su b je ct w a s b ro ach ed to M r. G o ssard b y Jo h n II. C ogu e, re p re se n tin g M r. W ard. “1 h ave h ad su ch a h o te l in m ind fo r so m e tim e ,” sa id M r. G o ssard . “ and I w ou ld lik e to go in w ith som e c a p ita list an d c rc c t one, o r I w ould head a sto ck co m p an y fo r th e p u r pose. M r. W ard h as fo u n d m e in th e rig-ht m ood fo r jo in in g ’ h im if a h otel ra n be e re cted acco rd in g to m y id eas, "•ained fro m p e rso n a l e xp erien ce am o n g tb e p eo p le w h om su ch an in stitu tio n w ou ld b enefit. •*Jii tb e fir st p lace, it shotild be situ a te d in th e d o w n to w n d istric t, v.-ithin th e loop if possible*. I t shou ld be a t le a st 12 sto rie s h igh an d o f the m o st m odern fire p ro o f co n stru ctio n , nnd liv in g cou ld be h ad on b oth th e A m erican an d E u ro p e an p lan s. On th e A m e rican p lan th e h ig h e st pricc w ou ld be one d o lla r p e r d a y and on tl»e l-’ u rop ean p la:i th e lo d g in g w ould b** a t th e ra te c f a b o u t.20 ce n ts per n igh t. J-]very m odern sn n iia ry con ven ien ce w ould e n te r in to th e con st ru ctio n ; th e re w ould be a b ath in e v e ry room , tu b s in th e h igh er-p riced ro o m s ni5d sh o w e r b a th s in th e re st. T h e m eals w ou h l be m o d erate in p rice an d th e re w ou ld be tw 'o re s ta u ra n ts, one se rv in g a ve g etab le d ie t on ly, th e o th e r a m ixed d iet. “ T h e re .should be a fre e em ploy- ir e n t R ^cn cy, a fre e d isp e n sa ry fo r th e sick, an d b ath tre a tm e n t room s fo r thfJKe w h o a re ob liged to g e t the ‘reel lic k e r’ o u t o f th e ir .<<ystems b e fo re th e y can b race uj). T h e vcge- la ri.in d iet v.iH be a p a rt o f the treatm en t.. T h e re w ill be p ro v isio n s fo r lau n d ry w o rk , w h ich v.ill be done a t a m e re iy n om in al r.Tte. T h ere shou ld be b o w lin g a lle y s an d b illiard ta b le s, b u t no b ar. im p o rtan t ad ju n ct to th e h otel w ould be th e assem b ly-ro o m , o r au- d ito riu in . H ere should l>e c a rric d on th e H ig h e r P ra c tic a l IM ucu tion so* c ie fy m eetin g s and th e v.-ork that the PO'.Metv h as been d o in g a t the .Tones sch ool a ll su m m er. T h e h o le ! should h f u n d er th e a u sp ice s o f th e so ciety, and be used to c a r r y o u t its p lan c f w '.Tk nnsong th o se w ho need its help. I shou ld g ive m y p erso n al atten tio n to the m an ag em en t o f the h otel and diret-f a lso th e w o rk th<^ Ilig h e f P ra c tic a l J'd tJcflllo n society'.** S N A W H F F I the rider frequentljm cctSTrith disaster. A r e r r *■ ■ ■ IIU EbU handy nnd eflicientdoctortohavow ithyonw hea finoccidoat happoas u a bottle o£ r*le*dcau M u s ta u " L iu im e n t. U lcers o r BANK OF DAVIE. Mo o k s v i l l e , X .lC . CAPITAL $10,000.00. W. A. Bailey, President. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President. 1 J ames McGcibe. J r., Vice-President. T, J. By e r l y, CasW en DIEECTORS: \V. A . Bailey, W . J . Arnifield, Sr.; W- ,T. Byerly, T. B. Bailey, Z. IT. Audereoii, E . L . Gaither, E . M; Armlield, Janie.s M e(inire, Jr ., C. O. Sauford, E . E . Hunt. Herbert Cleineut, II. T. Sinithdeal, .T. F ; Hanes, il. McCUamery, O. L . Williams. < I ^ need not become a fixture upon your body. . If they do it is your fault, for iKEXICAN MUSTANG LfNIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and pertna-' nently cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about it ; if this lin- ■ iment is used a cure will follow. ‘ V m i l^ iu n u / liow qn lck lyab n m o rscald can b een redl U U U \JVi I B X llU n r untu you have treated it with B le x lca n M u sta n g U n im e n t. A s a flesh healer it stands at tho v e r/ top. The ftlwvc board of Directors speak lor the (soliiiitj of tliis buuk. V.’e ask the patrouage of tlie i>cople of Davie and the sniroiiii^ ding co'.iuties. Buy aud sell ex changes on all points iu the United State.'i. Jloney to loan. Offers to de positors every facility which their balauee auil bnsiuess responsibility Avairant. l-)o your business with us whether your account be large or small. MW SflOi. Have just opened np at the ilai-ch TIoute, a full line EI.Tf GOODS, FaAXY A2TDHEAVY GH0CEKIB5 of all kind Ladles Ziegler Slices A Specialty Have had a niiinber of yeare experiohce iu the jreichaniliS btisiuesb, ail I think I know how to look alter the w ants and ^ ne.’fls of the psaple. O A 1 .L J L H O t J N D A n d ' My St@ek of goods rtt the March Ilouse ou l>cx>ot Street, East of Coirfi House l-Iesiieelfiilly, J* L. Cl@m©E.t5 Mocksvillc. N . C- If you arc not.a’ready a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for you lo become one. onO Pnip an d T a p er Jndnntr;-.> ir.tervs^ing bnlletln hn.c just ’;err ir. Siy rlie census cirti<*p. shrwin'i? |re:nnrkable inereas.e In !he v.coti t PJJUT Industry of ihe Tj-Itf.i I; show.s :haj ths establish |t.s hakv incre.Msed in trn yep.rs 1 r,4'.» JO T03. or iT.n per rent., while h.Ts jjirjined from to an infrea^e ofp«»r et*nt. The wa^e a^'count i? • an ir,crf.i-?e <;f .',7.1 perI . while fhe v::lne cf :he products J risen from ?7s.n:;t.is4 in 1R‘>0 to ^.2-u.ir.” ia luoo. an inc-rense of 61.2. .•shou inif a remarkably close rt!a- bstwecn wages and product. pom"? fro m S co tlan d , after spen d in g su ’ujuttr a s the gue.<t o f A i;d rew L .e .'ie , i*t Sk ib o ca stle , Ilcv. Jiyu ald M ackay, p a sto r o f the F ifth fe:;ue C o lleg iate ch tirch , in nn in- l-vitfvv told o f th e d evelopm en t o f M r. Irr.e g ie ’s p h ilan th ro p ic p lan s, c*f his nation to re tu rn 1a> the U nited ^ tes in Nove-m>)er and o f M rs. Car- ^1^’s co o p e ratio n w ith h er husband I d ispen sin g tl*.2 g re a t C arn egie fo r- [r;e. M r. M ack ay said ; C arn egie is a ve ry b u sy m an. |.s late st b en efactio n w as to provid-e « h u rches o f Scotlan d w ith o rg an s, s fa r, his se c re ta ry told m e. or* | r s h a rs been g iven fo-r 3fi0 in stru - i». ran g in g in valu e fro m ?l,ftOO to • •> each, so th a t r.'earJy $1,000,000 • have been e xp en d fd in th is w ay. <*:irnegie is fon d o f m «isic and, »1- •i;*h his nju nificen ce th rea te n s tlie •i;arity o f th e b agpipe, I lie licv e th e K .'h k w ill do m uch to so fte n tb e li.'te rity o f the Scotch service. I “ M rs. C arn egie h a s en tered h e a rt soul in to her h u sb an d 's p lan s, r. and M rs. C arn egie and th e ir d au gh - M argaret w ill re tu rn to N ew Y o rk he steam sh ip S t. lyouis e a rly ia vor.jber. T h e ir N’ ew Y o rk hom e w ill be read y fo r occu p an cy b y th at Jm e , but th e y have dccided to com e |t;-w ay, and th ere w ill be no changrc I th sir plan s.” HUGGETS OF INTERESt. I Tea plants a t th e ag e o f seven y e a r« f.eld 700 pounds o f te a to the a cre . The M oham m edan y e a r b e g in s in puly; th at o f tbe P e rsia n on A ugus-t 11< The B altic can al co st £7,800,000, and I 02 m iles lon g; th e Iro n G a te s ca n a l i the D anube, opened in ' 1896, co st I £1,600,000. Double-fold c o lla rs a re lik ed b y thtf l#uir.3ier m an b ecau se th e y hold th e l&ha;.p an d are le ssaiT e cte d b y p e rs p ira - Ition . Strange a s it m ay s«em , th e y a re I actually no w arm er th an sin g le band Ico llars. I f th ey fit p ro p e rly th e y a re l^ « com fortable, e sp e tia lly in lo w e r |fh ap es, as a co lla r can be. hubsenbafor the Kecflrd. An Eva-jjelist’s Story. “ ,v.jrerca fcr ye.-iio a bron-i il (ir lun-; iroub’-e and v;;rious -■ mjriiesbuv did not oh a il ‘p-. rma* -Knt ralief until f ci m iienced usin<r One Minv.te Coiig^h Ciir.-.,’ writes Rev I s. Kirkm an, evanfr.li-t, cf Bel! iver, II'. **L iiave no Jesititio u in . cjmmendinjr it to all Si iterers frt n : i.j inaiady.*’ One .e C cnr’' ure alTon!s i:r.nieciiatc r.*iief it. ■(iuj:h;i. colflri and throi.t an J Innf rouUei'. For croups it is unequaled. • bsolutely safe. V ery iileasant ti akc. never fails and is really a favor te wilh the chiWren. T h ey'lite it. 'J. C .sr nford and II. A. Foster. TO OUR .SUB:JCKir,EI!S. "Wi;!: this issue we close for thi ( iir .lS-01, a-.idwewaut to thank hose who ha\e pilrouized us Uit past year, e.'peeially those who ■lave paiil u)i promptly their S'lb- ■scriptiims. Many are iu arreaif aud we need it badly, aud hope /iir friends will call around aud .jay up or send it in to us. No ice yi nr paper this week, and il you see a cros.s mark on it, it means I on one ns aud that we waut it. Pay lis and enable us to start up JO(U alter Xmas. T O C U K E A C O L D I N O N E fiA Y fake Laxative Bromo Qniuine Tabicls. All druggi.sls refund the aiouey if it lails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is ou each box. •i-je. SEXT 3 MONTHS FREE. We will send the Winston W'eekly .lonrnal, au up to date w eekly newspaper, FREE 3 months to the firat one hundred people who v.ill cut this ad out and send to 'IS with (heir iiamos and the names of two or more icsponsible people (bat intend lo buy a piauo or an organ withi.u the next year. And every person who intends to buy one before .January 1. 1!)02, we will also accept this ad as $.5 on the piano or organ, iicni the Jirst teu to buy_. Write today. Piau' os and or^ns sold on e:isy terms. PIFUMOKT MUSIC CO., Dept. H, Winston. N, C, McDo w e l l & rogers [WIi\STOi\’S BIG CLOTlilEKS. Don’t bny; ou.' Pall and Winter Suit or Overcoat until yon see our Big Bale cf CLOTHING. The laisctt stock in Wii ston—too much, sc.'ircelyelioit.sh room to (nrli around in. it look big inlying t r our three big Clothing Stores to get clothing at our own prices —t; kiilg all the fai-ioiies had of i: any styles. Now then, we are inovirg theln out fast, i’rice is the lever that sells ’em quick* The most vallie-^the least pi ice. SAVE ¥2.00 TO .^3.00 ON SUIT OB OVERCOAT. SIEX’S OVEKtOATS.MEN'S STJirS. Avorth GO.........__for !f2 0,1, worth S3 00............. for $3 25, worth ^'T 50;. ,1 .... foi'?5 00, worth 50 .,...... for ?8 50, Avorth Sli 00....__foe $10 00< worth SIO 50.., :,.forS12 50, v.orth 820 00.....,,,for 15 00 tt-orth 3 50 worth §5 0) worth $1 50 Worth SIO 00 worth .<<11 50 worth §li 00 worth $16 50 w'crth ^20 00 - for ^ 50, for for 95 00,'' for «S7 50, for 50, for .$10 00, for§J2 5.0, for «io 00. BOYS AND C.'ULDRBN’ —'mamnioth slock. Many uove’tiea ahd styltsi. Diin’t forget when you go to instou to come iu and see our store, a .d look, whether you want lo buy or not. n c D O W E L L & R O G E R S, Middle of Phoenix Hotel Block-^Opposite Court House. CMslmas«>Nef Yt E X C U J^ IO N , V IA S o u th e rn R y. On accontit of the (T/hristnias and Now Year Holidays the Sontherh Railway has arrauged to sell round trip tickets iipoii a basis of one and one-third first-class limited fare to all roints south of the Ohio and Poloinac aud cast of the Miss issii)pi River, tickets to be pl.iced on sale December 23, 2 i aud 25, and again on December 30, 31 aud .fannary 1. with final return liicit January 3,1902. Tiekets for &tit- dents of schools and co'leges can lie purchased on December 16 to 22, inclusive, limited to January 8, lfl02, upon certificate from princi pal, president or person in chargc of the school! Tor fmther iufor- niation pleiu'ef'allou any agent of the Southern Rrilwav, or write, R. L. Vernon,T. P. A., Chailotte, N. C.. J. M. Calp, T. M., W. A. Turk, A. P. T.M, S, H. Hardwick, G. P, A., Wiisliington, D. C. Don’t forget to ciill around and examine our stock of sta.tionery. | Envelopes, Packet Heads, Bill; Heads, Statsments aud Tags, prin ted on .short notice. Prices reason able, An American bank with $6,009- 000 is projected at Berlint S.^LYS HE WAS TORTURED. “I suffered Buch pains from corns I could hardly walk,” writes U. Robinson, Hillsboro. HI., “but Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic in sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, bnrns, boils, ulcers. Perfect heal er of skin diseases and piles, Cnre guaranteed by,C. G. Sauford. 25c Schouler’s Great Buildng and Alterati on SALE The second atoTy of 0;lr na-.f* building ingoing ilp—I’ricesin old ohes coming down and goo<ls nior ing out more rapidly than ever be- fiji'einthe history of this estab lishment. The reason for this great rush ia easy t j be ae20:inte:i for. There hiis never lJ3e:i such Value giving iu the history of Winston-Salem, If you are inter ested in tbe question of inoi-.cy saving jnat step in aud lei us give you prices on thj articles you wish to purchase. SCHOULBE’S KACK1-7T STOKB s r j You will lind at the RED FKO.ST a tioud l.ine of BOYS g CLO TH PM & M u t m P M n n w iT , •111 Ladles Dress Goods you w ill ilutl the nicest Line ever S h o w n In M ocksvllle. 8@"If yOn need (iiiything iu iny line yon will do w ell to call and see me bcl'iirc yon buy. MY PRIJE3 ARE ALWAYS Rltili r. jiV STOOK OF S h o e s Is C om plete. I'ours anxious lo plcBEO. J*. T . B A I T Y . WATFH WimiLS. It v.'ill be to the ijterest of every user of «alcr po .vcr to iuvesli-?a{e onr DOUBLE TDRBINI WATER WHEELS They are .’i i-j i ; i A c^oower with small quantity ot water. We can fnrnisa splendid teotam inialii in prwf of our claims. We are making extremely lo-.r prices at present on Iheje wheels. Write for particufafSf" "■ 6. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Mal:ers. GiliiENSliORO, N, O YOU BU Y FR O M U S A T = - F a c to ry P ric e s A ud ydU save tw o profits. "Wo biive a toniplcte lino of uew iu< up-to-date i : : O llG A N - S A N D l A N ( ; s , Which hav-e ail the latest improvements, and v:f oficr tiiem for sale at A price th at is about one-half what is charsicd l y a,!;ci’t.-i. SKNO for OUIS CATALOGUE and PRICES. All j'oods cov,.-red by a fuli guarantee. Address Mention this psper. H.W. A GKRi‘tCO., ' AVashirglou, N. ,1. ISeOIamrocli Bros, ARTISTIC WOOD MAM'LES.^ • Jolei'S Of Grates AM TEe^ Dont’t know evetything, nei.he do they t!*y to do everything. Their business is the making, buying and selling of MANTELS AND. FIRE PLACE GOODS They also tnake aspecialtj' of Tile ; Floors, Vestibules, Bath Rooms,Lavatoriee—in fact, all kinds of tile work done and guaranteed in every manner. If you should need either Mantels, Grates or Tiles q! Any Kind Please write them. They will sap - __ _imsboro i^. o. >-.e 11 for C;: a )gi e N j. 3 if a e interested. 21 South Elm St. M ' i I . f t I i f ' i-r 1 j I t ON TWELVE COUNTS Adairal Scbley Convicted By Court of Isquiry. HINORriY REPORT BY DEWEV. Majority Report Finds Twelve Counts Acalnst Schley, But Praises His Conduct, Washington, Special.—The most pro longed, interesting and important ua> Tal tribunal ever held in tliis country came to a close Friday having in open and secret session lasted three muuths ehort of one week, when Secretary Long was handed the finding of tlie court of inquiry which examined into the conduct of Rear Admiral Schloy during the Santiago campaign. For seven weeks the court beard testimony and for fully a month it deliberated upon the mass of evidence, Anally reaching the conckisiou aunouuced ^ Fdday. ITie result was a comp’ /)c sur prise an-d it is probable that no proph esy has approached the truth. Instead of one report there arc two. Both are signed by George Dewey, president, and by Sam. S. Lemly, as judge advo cate. This is a form to be recognized In all courts of Inquiry, the signatures of the other members not being neces sary, but it Is explained that Admiral Dewey signed the second report, a minority report, to express his Qualifica tion of. or dissent from the views ex pressed by the court, comprising beside himself Admirals Benham and Ram say, In the first report. It is said at ihc Navy Department that there will be no further proceedings in Ihis celebrated case on the Departments Initiative-. Secretary Ix>ng and Judge Advocate Lemly positively decline to discuss the finds In any phase. The Secretary re ceived the reports at 5 o’clock Friday evening and he has not yet acted upon them. It Is probable that he will simply append hi? signature with the word “ApprDved" to the whole record. The court itself recommends no further proceedings, owing to the lapse of time. . After reviewing the conduct of Schley during the whole campaign, the court gives the following ‘•OPINION:“CommcKloTe Schlej', in command of the flying squadron, should have pro ceeded with the utmost dispatch off Cienfuegos and should have mainlaia* • ed a close blockade of that port. “He should have endeavored on May 23, at Cienfuegos. to obtain informa tion. regarding the Spanish squadron by communic^ng ^ith the insurgos*^ at the place designated in the mema- randum delivered to him at 8:15 a. m. of that date. “He should hare promptly obeyed Cienfuegos to Santiago de Cuba vrith all dispatch, and should have disposed of his vesesls with a view of intercept ing the enemy in any attempc to pass the flying squadron. "He should not have delayed the squadron for the Eagle. “He should not have made the retro grade turn westward with his squad ron. __ “He should have promptly oveyed '■ TO Navy mpdrtiT^eufb orOors of - 55. “He should have endeavored to -cap ture or destroy the Spanish vassels at anchor near the entrance of Santiago harbor on May 29 and SO. “He did not do his utmost with the force under his command, to capture or destroy the C^ion and other vcasels Gf the enemy which he attacked on May 31._ •'•By commencing the engagement on July 3 with the port battery, and turn- fug the Brooklyn around with port helm. Commodore Schley caused her to lose distance and position with the Spanish ve'^p^s. especially with the Viscaya an^Colo^ — • ' ‘*ffie turn of the Brooklyn to star board was made to avoid gettlns; her into dangerous proximity to the Span ish Tessols. The turn was made to ward the Texas and caused that vessel to stop and to back her engine* to avoid possible collision. “Admiral Schley did Injustice to Lieutenant Commander A. C. Hodgson In publishing only & portion of the cor respondence which passed between them. “Commodore Schley’s conduct In connection with the erents of the San* tiago campaign prior to June 1. 1898, was characterized by a vacillation, di latoriness and lack of enterprise. “His official reports regardins the coal supply and the coaling facltities of the flying squadron were Inaccurate and misleading. “His conduct during the battle of July 3 was self-possessed and he en couraged, in his own person, his sub ordinate officers and men to fight cour- ageously. GEORGE D’rwEY.“Admiral U. S. N.. Prnsident “SAM C. LEMtSY, "Judge Advocate General U. S. N., Adr?«Ue.” “In the <«>Iniori cS the iludferei^rd the passage from Key West to Clcn- fuegos was made by the flying squad ron with all possible dispatch. Com- modore- Schley having in view the Im portance of arriving off Cienfuegos with as much coal as possible in the ship's bunkers. “The blockade of Cienfuegos was ef-^ fcctive. “Commodore Schley, in permitting the steamer Adula to enter the port of Clenfaegos expected to obtain Infor- m tion concerning the Spanish sqund- Twi from her when she came out **The passage from Ciwifuegos to o fMlnt about 22 miles south of Santiago iras made with as much dispatch as possible while Keeping the squad ron a unit “The blockade of Santiago was ef- fecUve. **«Commodore Scbley was the senior officer of 00? squadros off Santiago vben the Spaoish squadron attempted to .escape on the morning of July 3rd. 18^. He was in absolute command and is <ratitlc4 to the credit due to &ucb commanding officer for the glohojs Tietory which resulted in the total dc- •tmction ot the Spanish ships. "GEOROB DSWET. “Admird V. & N.. Pratfdent “SAM LEHLT. ^Jndgs Adrocate Ososrtl. V, S. N.. Jnds» ■ A.d vocate/*“RECOMMENDtATiaN. !“In Tlow of the lengtU of flme which hag el^ e d since the occurronce of tbp of the Santiago campaign, the re««niaeads no further proceed- Ings b« hMA in the premises. M.. DANCEY FOR RECORDER. North Cirolliia Nfgro Oets a flood Appointment. A Washington Special In the Char lotte Observer says: “The Ohio, Illinois and District of Columbia, negores have knocKCd down the persimmon, but they will not* get to masticate It Cheatham loses the office of Recorder of Deeds, but it seems certain that Pritchard will continue to control the situation. Ho has recommended J. C. Dancy, col lector of the port at Wilmington, for the place. Pritchard told the Presi dent that Dancy was an elder of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, a strong worker and speak«r. That he had been abroad and v/as will fitted by virtue of a complete edu cation to discharge the duties of the ciSce. A well-known North Carolina Democrat also endorsed Dancy by saying that no man in the Stale, re gardless of politics, would regnu to see him successful. Dancy came here two or three days ago to see if he would have any trouble in succeed ing himself in his present position, with a |3,000 salary, and tonight liis friends say that he is about to get a position worth a thousand dollars more. The President is expected to act in the matter in a day or two and then a quick decision will be made as to who is to succeed Dancy. A. H. Slocomb, of Fayetteville, is promi nently mentioned in this coaucction. “Mr. Pritchard has reconimcnded the reappointment of Collector Dun can and Marshal Henry Dockery. Dis trict Attorney Bernard called on Pritchai’d in company with a number of friends. Final disposition will not be made of the eastern district mat ter until about January 10th. Kail- road Commissioner Abbott Is amcmg those who called to endorse Bernai*d for reappointment. Sewell. Populist, from Carthage, is here, and Is :?aii to be an applicant for the district attor neyship. “Senator Simmons has Introduced a bill appropriating $2,000 to be u&od in arranging the celebration of Jtoa- noke Island to commemorate the lauding thereon of the first SnglisiJ settlers In this country.” Jr4gs Adrocsta.” A F«rm er Burned Out. John Lee Query, a weIl-kno?;n farmer of Mecklenburg county, '.vhc lives at r^xact postoffico. In Mallard Creok township, was burneJ out of house and home Tuesday nisht. I7e lost hfs barn and its contents of live stock and forage, and also his resideuce and all of his household goods. The fire occurred about midnight. The night was bitterly cold and a stiff breeze was blowing. In the effort to save the members of his family and protect them against the weather, Mr. Query had no time to devote to saving his stock or household cffects. His loss is estimated at $1,500. Ho had an insur ance policy of $450. Senator Sfn m^ns* Bill. Senator Simmons, has proposed a bill appropriating $15,000 for the erection of a monument to Virginia Dare, the first whita child born in the Unite-d States^ .a also appropriating $50,000 for the celebration on Roanoke Island. N. C.. next summer, of the landing July 4, 1584. of the first English-speaking expedition which according to the jill, first found a footing in the United States. Nomlontions Confirmed. Washington, Special.—The Senate Wednesday confirmed the follov.Ing: Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton, to be major general. To be brigadier generals. Col. J. H. Smith, Seventoeu; th Infantrj'; Frederick Funsto: sas; Col. J. M. Bell, j tirttfa*^avalry. jjjjd Col. Wm. Thirteenth Marion Erwin, United States attorney, southern district of Georgia; E. A. Angier, United Stites attorney northern district of Geor gia; H. C. McDowell, United States district Judge western district of Vir ginia. Frank I. Osborne, of North Carolina, associate justice o£ the Court of Private Land Claims. John M. Barnes. United States marshal, southern district of Georgia; W. H. Johnson, United States marshal, northern district of Georgia. Plead Not Gul-ty. London, By Cable.—Theodore ii*!! Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia DIsr de Bar) pleaded not guilty when arrr.igu- ed at the Old Bailey to stand trisi on tho charges of immorality. The pris oners were not defended. Sir Edward Oarson opened the case, charactering the Jacksons as a “hellish gacs:." llie trial was adjourned. Carnegie’s Qlft. Washington, Special.—Andrew Car negie was In the city today and with Secretary Root lunched with the Presi dent at the White House. It is under stood that the proposed gift of $10,0ti0,- 0C9 by Mr. Carnegie to the government for the establishment of a university of higher learning In this city was dis cussed, but the statement is made tonight that the matter is still undevel oped and that there is nothing to be said on the subroct for publication. Mr. Carnegie left the city this afternoon. He was qulted as saying as ho was leaving the White House that there would be no trouble about the gif'— t'j': be matter would come out all right Attorney Nominated. Washington, Special.—The ^esl« dent has sent the following names to the Senate: Wm. Vaughan, United States attorney northern district of Alabama; Daniel N. Cooper, iJRited States marshal northern district of Alabama; Leander J. Bryan, Vuiteti States marshal middle district cf Ala bama; Mack A. Montgomery, United Sts-tes attorney northern district of Mississippi. Anti Anarchy Bill. Washington, Spoclal—Chainnan Ray, of the House committee on judiciary, has introduced an anti-anarchy zjreas- ure which probably will be tho bar.la of legislation on that subject in the the House. It provides the death pen alty for assault on the President cr other executive officers, and imprison ment for those who advise or teach ;he overthrow of the government or any Interference with govemmont officers. T%e death penalty also is provided, for conspiracies Ip this country leading to the~kiUing of a foreign mng, Bmperor, or>otbtf nOar. MR.SM1TH COES OUT hirsf Break in President Roosevelt’s Cfficial Fanily. POSTMASTER GENERAL RESIGNS. Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, Will Succeed Him—Hr. Smith to Resume Journalism. Washington, D. C.. Special.—Chas. Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, has tendered to the President ha3 resig nation as Postmaater General, to take effect early next month, and Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, \ico chairman of the Republican national committee, has accepted the tender of the office, to w’hich he will be nominated immediately after the holi day recess. Mr. Smith has agreod to remain until January 15th, if nec.-^s- cessary, but will return immcdialely thereafter to Philadelphia to resume the editorship of Tho Philadelphia Preea. This change in the cabinet was announced at today’s session of the cabinet. All of the members of the fifth!nfrf expressed their prcfouaJ co- gret and the President paid a very ini pressivo tribute to the scrvicco and personality of the retiring member of his official family. Mr. Smith first announced to the President the latter part cf last moiilh that he had decided io return tr> his ediiorlal dutlos. At that time the Prcsi dent urged him to reni.'iin. On Satur day afternoon last Mi*. Smith tenderod to tho President the following Istrcr of :‘esIgnatiou. Washington, D. C., Dec. 14, 1301. My Dear Mr. President: Foliov.ins my verbal communication of some lime ago, I beg to tender my resignation of the office cf Postmaster General, to take effect at your early convenieaoe on the appointment and quaiiaeatlon of my successor. This .itep Is taken in fulfillment of a plan long since foi-m- ed, for purely personal reasons, tho ex ecution of which has becen delayed uc- til it could be carried out without ex- barrassing your declared policy aud until Department measures in which 1 am deeply interested could be satiafac- torily advanced and as.uied. “In lajing down the trust commiUod to my hands I want to thank you most sincerely for the confidence you have reposed in me. and for tho g:eat pK’as- ure I have found in an as20L‘iaii0n which has deepened ray esteem for you personally and my admiration for the spirit and aims of your admiuistraiiou. With my be^t wishes that you may have the largest measure of success, I remain. Faithfully your3, “CH. EMORY- SMITH. “To the President.” Mr. Smith delayed the formal tender until the President had cho-en hi? succcfisor. Mr. Payne is now at his home in Wisconsin. His name wilt go into the Senate for conixmation the first week of January. He is e.xpecreu to be ready to tako chargc of the office by the middle of next month a; tho latest It is stated that no othei changes In the cabinet are at present contemplated.Mr. Smith has been Postpaster Oen- era’ ■•since A"”'’ si»'"'eeding JimesA. Gary, of Maryland, virtually it outsec of tlie oijaai*n v;ai\ In an In- ten'iew he spoke as follows about his action: “As indicated in my resignation this step has been taken in coa- formlty with a nlaa formed mouths ago. I com m ^'Icat^ my pnr pose to the PresWen^ ia,3t month with the accompaiiyi^ statement that 1 to consult his convcniencc as to . jie when I should go out. The \.c?4dent was exceedingly gracious and ^ngly urged me stay, but finally "^•^ted my rea^oca as conclusive of my duty to myself. My relations v/ith the President have been of tho mos. cordial character, and have strenjfth- ened as we have v/orked together. We have been in thorough accord in all matters of policy. I have formed the highest estimate of his lofty and pa triotic standard of administration and It has been a great pleasure to co-oy- erate with him. My resignation has teen delayed beyond my original pui pose for two reasons, which have har monized—first, to consult the Presi dent’s wishes and to not embarrass h;.i policy as to his cabinet, and, secoiul to carry forward Department policies in which I am greatly Interested, to a point where their success is assured. My successor, Mr. Payne, is a mail who by ability and experience and knowl edge of public affairs. Is admirably fit ted for the place and I am glad to surrender the trust to such excellent hands. I return to activc .iournall.sm with a feeling of great satisfaction.” No News of niss Cropscy. Suffolk, Va., Spcclal.—“Figuratively peaking the heavens, the earth and the waters under the earth have been lifted and dragged for traces of Miss O.*opsey, but after 27 days we are ?io nearer the truth than when she first vanished Into air.” So spake an official m Elizabeth City Tuesday afternoon. The citizen’s commlttec of five had just finlahed its daily meeting, and one oi the members gave out word that one ul the members gave out word that the clue in which great faith was placed had proved resu’.tloss. and now. though they knew not whither to turn, there would be no abatement In their vigilance. The rirer houses and oven wella for many miles have been vainly U^ched. B o erlo w n Captured. London, By Cable.—A dispatch from Ixird Kitchener, dated Belfast, which is about half way between Pretoria aad the frontier of PorLuguo East Africa, recjflved here announces that Kritz- Inger, the famous Boor commander, who has flgticed so prominently In con nection with invasion of Cape Colony has'been captured, badly wounded, by General French, KrltzlBger was trylns io break the block houso cordon at Ifaaover road. a t te m pt t o b je a i: ja il . Oarlne Effort of Raleigh Prisoner* U Escape. But for the watchfulness of Jailer Parham, Wake Jail would have lost most of its boarders, either Mondnff or Tuesday night. Two well-planned attempts to brefiK iail have been frustrated during the week by Mr. Parham, and a guard is m duty at the Jail to prevent another itlem pt until iron bars that had been filed are repaired. The attempt at escape was led jy Bud Foster, the condemned negro 'rom Franklin, who is under sentence rf doath.Wlll Russell and John Bethel, two other negroes, were aides of the condemned. The first effort to break jail vv*as made Sunday night when several 5teel bars in the rear of one of the steel cages were almost cut In two by continued filing. Monday morning Jailer Parham made this discovery, and a search ot the convicte resulted m the finding of two files and two Loal chisels in the clothing of negro prisoners.The jail la badly crowded with Fed oral convicts and when he locked up .Monday night Mr. Parham had to leave some of the offenders In the cell corridor. Monday morning' Mr. Parham found one of the bolts to one of the big pad locks sawed 4n half. It was necessary to break the leaver to have gotten out ot the cell and as Jailer Parham looked at that he observed a Siiaday school tract shielding a part of it. This he removed and the lever was almost severed by skillful filing. The prisoners undoubtedly worked until day. If they had had an hoar's more timo Uiey would have made their escape. , *A search was then made of about diirtv-£ix ! (mvicts and two more files dnd a ha'n'ner were found. Four policemen came in response to a siim- mon.s and assisted in the work. ^Vhen the negrosa were ordered back In their cells they refused to go. Sheriff Page was sumomned and with drav.n pistols the convicts were forced hack. News and Observer. State Millers Me;t. A meeting of the Carolina Miller's Association was held Wednesday atusrnoon In the reading room nf the Guilford Hotel at Greensboro, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. n. E. Cook, of Statesville, the president of the association, called ^ e meeting to order, and Mr. J. F. Gaither, of Salisbury, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll of members. It was found that there was quite a large attendance, there being from 75 to 100 millers present. All the wheat grow ing sections of the State were rep resented. The meeting was expectad to last pretty nearly all tlie afternoon. A temporarv organization of the Millers was affected somi5 weeks ago at Salisbury. There is every indica-, lion now that it will be a permanent thing and tha; the MilltTS will find their meetingj pleasant and profita ble. Knitting Mills Burn. Tarboro, Special.—Thursday morn ing at 4:45 o’clock occurred the most lisastrous .Iro in years. The Rlvervlew Knitting Mills, belonging to John F ShackeKord, together with their con tents, are h complete, loss. The fire f:ame near spreading to the cotton platform, where 200 bales of cotton jEEJe. stored, but this was prevented by quiclt TOrk. The origin of the fire is unknown, but the general opinion is, that a match fell in the goods during the day. The mill and stock was valued at jr'S.OOO, insurance, $31,000. .Croker To Remain in Country. French Lick Springs, Ind.. Special.— Richard Oroker, of New York, who Is hjr8, said: "There is no truUi in the repprt that I will give up politics. New York city is my home and there I vrtll continue to reside, doing all in tny power to further tha cause ot Democ racy. Nothing can or will separarte me fEDip Tammany Hall. English life is all right in Its way, but I am a'n Ameri can and an American I will always re main. As long as possible I will give New York politics my assisfsnce in an endeavor to make it stronger and more pi^werful than erer." >• ,i Ice Factory For W ilmington. Wilmington, Special.—The new fac tory of the Independent Ice Company, one and a half stories in height, and covering a large area of ground, was begun last week by Contractor B'. A. Applegate at Seventh and Brunswick streets. A large force of carpenters and bricklayers are engaged and the building will be far enough advanced Jan. 1st for the manufacturers to be gin the installation of machinery. Meet Next at W ashington. Chicago, Special.—Members of the executive ciimmittee of the national council of tie Grand Army of the He- public, at a meeting here, decided to hold the next annual encampment of the organization at Washington, D. C. It has been decided that the encamp ment will be held in the tall, al though the exact date will not be se lected until later. southern Pi ogress. A meeting of the stockholders of the Barnesville (Ga.) Manufacturing Co. will be held on December 10 to discuss the financial condition of the company and consider arranging a reorganization. The company spins hosiery and underwear yarns, and operates a dyeing and bleaching plant in connection. It is proposed to establish a i'nit ting or a yarn mill at Richmond. Va.. a building to be used that has been built for textile purposes. An experienced manufacturer is sought by the projectors to become Interested in equipping with the necessary mar-h inery. For further information ad dress “Manufacturer,” Box 901. Rich mnnd. Va. No Money For His Daugfiter. Suffolk, Va., Special.—Concluding a long trial, the will of Dempsey Hare, a rich octorcon, who, cut off his only daughter with $10 because she would not marry a white man, and left a large estate to State's Attorney Hol land and Dr. Holland, the testator's at torney and physician, was Thursday evening sustained. Hare was 79 years old and made the will three weeks be fore his deaih. 4,000 Bales Dam-eed. London, By CablR—n ie Spanish steamer Junlo, from New Orleans via Norfolk, which arrived at Havre with Are in her cargo, has had her fourth hold flooded and is aground astern. The fire has been extinguished after doing much damage. Of her cargo of 5,SC0 bales of cotton, 4,000 bales have bMn landed, much of It damaged. TUe stranded Thespian who walks the railroad track realizes that the rac« for fame often results In a tie. SCHLEV’S objection To the Findings of Itie Court Before Which His CondnctW aslBveslifaled COUNSEL TO H LE A STATEAIENT Destroyer of Spanish Squadron Will Not Tame y Submit to the Official Declaration H iat He Is a Coward. Wshington, Epecial.-Admlral Schley was in consultation Monday «ith h.s counsel, Hon. Isador m / " ' M. A. Teague, a.so Gen. Felix —^ ' of Baltimore, and Congressman ScL™ ot Maryland. After the conference Admiral Schley asked Mr. Teague make the following statement: “We have teen in what further steps shall be Nothing definite h ^ been determmeJ upon so fair as civil or criminal action of anv kind against Maclay and sponsors Is concerned. Maclay s '’laim that the findings of the conrt are a vin dicatlon for himueif a ^ his book is a J- solutely spurious. There are no than half a dozen l'?s«”ces i.i yhj book In which, even if be were to . c cept the findings of the ®“‘‘ ' Jaorporate them in the 'folume change It to suit the flndmgs,_th« book would still be criminal libel.Mr. Teague during the afteinoou presented the following letter to Sccre- -Washington, Dec. IS. ‘•S r: i have tho honor to mns. re spectfully request that you withh.ia your approval from the findlnga of the court ot Inquiry recently held a. the navy yard in th!s city of Washington ot which Admiral George Dewey was president, until such time as I may have an opportnnity to file a statement of objections thereto, and I request that you do not dissolve the court until action shall have been ta.^- en on such objections.“Very resooctfully, “W. S. SCHLEY. “Rear Admiral tr. S. N. “Isador Rajner, Counsel for the Applicant Before Said Court of Inquip*. "To the Hon. Secretary of the Navy.Mr. Teazle asked tho Secretary to Indicate his probable action In ^ne premises. The Secretary replied that the request would be granted ana his action In the findings and the dissolution of the court withheld until the ob jections were received and hf? baa hsitl en oppo-tunlty to consider them. Hp stated that he would communicate with Admiral Schley In writing and asked how long a time counsel desired to present their objections. Mr. Toague replied that they would be ready for presentation by Thursday or Friday ot this week.••We will exccpt to the findings of the court,” said Mr. Teag\ie. "and make a demand that the majority oplulon be disapproved by the Secretary as con- trary to the evidence and the pertinent facts In the case, which the court has not cor«3ldered nor actcd upon.” While Mr. Teapue would not oay that such action would be taken he po‘nic.1 out the fact that they oould appeal from the Secretary's action to the President of the United States. SuoT X.Tsqajoagacknowledged. In. a formal letter, the receipt of the reouest from Admiral Schley for permission to file a bill of objections. The Secretary's response was brief and it granted the reouest and allowed unUl Friday next in which to submit the bill.Admiral Schley has been relieved from further duty In connection with the Court of Inqu'ry. Admiral Dewey, president of the court, w is asked for a statement a_s tQ tbe extent to which he endorsed the findings of the major ity. ‘‘I-have not a word to say,” he replied, “not a word." Labor and Capital Conference. New York, Siieclal.—Brought tosreth- er by the good offices of the National Civil Federation, leading representa tives of labor and capital met here Monday to dlsciss plans to mlnlml^te wage and Industrial disputes. Aiding them with counsel were several prom inent students of economics and leading figures in the religious world and the opening f.esslon was notable for a number of striking expressions ana comments upon the problem faced by th« conferees. Seth Low Takes ih ' Oath. New York, Special.—Seth Low took •he oath of office as mayor of New York in the Supreme Court Monday. Mr. Low will assume office at noon on January 1. Mayor-elect Low announ ced the following appointments: Com missioner ot water supply, gas and electricity, J. Hampden Dougherty, In dependent Democrat and Citizens’ Un ion, of Brooklyn; bridge commission er , Gustay Llndenthal, Independent Democrat and German-American Ite- form Union; civil service commission, WIllls Ogden, Alexander T. Mason, W. Ferine and Cornelius Vanderbilt Republicans, and W. N. Dykman. Theo-’ dore Banta and Nelson A. Spencer, Independent Democrats. Obstacles Removed, Washington, Special.—As a result of the negotiations that have be»a in progress between Secretary Hay and Mr. Brun, the Danish minister the last obstacles of substance to the preparation of the treaty of cession whereby the United States will become possessed of the Danish West M ian Islands have been removed. The decision of the Supreme Court In the Insular cases has made caster the prepaiation of the tieaty on satisfactory lines It Is said. Alabama Sinks a Tvg. Norfolk. Va., Special.—Ae the Bay line steamer Alabama was putting ofl from the Seaboard Air U ne terminal station, on the Portsmouth side of the harbor, be ran down the tug Alliance striking that vessel lust ahaft the star’ board bow and stove In a large bole The tug began to settle at once. Cap tain Bohannon, of the Alabama, low ered hlB life boats and by qnlck work Captain MlUer sod all eight ol as that crafi «ank. The Alabama was anlnlnred. Nejrro Class. Day Orator. Cambridge. Mass., Special.—The senior class at Harvard has chosen R. C. Bruce, of Indianapolis, as class dav irator. Bruce Is one ot the few col ored men in the college. Th» Hancock Sails For Manila. The transport Hancock sailed at noon Monday from Sao Francisco forM&Dila. 1F.EATY IS ^ tb* H ay rbe Senate Con«r»« e„t.Pauncdota Cana Asree t h e HOUSE. Eighth D ay:—The s ^ interest. ^ o T n g w irb ld o n e n o ^ u ^ U '-^ -^ ^ t-.'‘r D ^ C h a l r m ^ ,r i ^ “‘ - ,ays and ^ - - A c t i v e l y , on the ,ni. The "“ '1 jrextenslve ^ork of 'I r J m ln o rt Ip o rt !„tec^foT S ’.on“ l"po?icy,imperial.sm fixed. The House S O U T H E R N R A I L W ^ Central Tim# at Jaekwnviiie Eaat«« a Timo r.t 0»hf,r Schedule in J KOUTHfiOCS'D. Lv. Jaoksonrii.o l?. Ji) •• sjartmnah j•« BarnweU..............•• Biackviilo..............Ar. Oolambla ■ ■ L». Oharieaton. (.ao. Kj** SummwTiile........“ Branchviho..........•• Orange’.>ur«...........•• KlnBville At Oo.gmbia ••• • ■ S'AuTT*®! ............. SaA S& -. > •100 Baward. ^ rsad«n of tMi caper 1 ithatthers i* at least i at soienct bsro aq ;es, and that is Cstsrr| i th9 ozxly positive caJ disal frateroitr. CatJ j»n2i disease, r'equire^l pent. EaU’s Catarrh Cil iCting directly upon tJ rfaees oiP tha systeaj. ^ I foundation of tha (til . Sant strength by bail J atfon and awstia? iu t:l k. The proprietors haval leoratiTo powers that tbe\T ‘«d DcUiir-j for cay cbss thal ^luiforJi^tof testiraon-als.l F. J. Cheket Jk i fold bvDrage-sta, 75c. . Bali'afamtly PIlu am the I tV. Aurfus.a. lao. ay,v. Qramtevilio .................3,,,Aikon ...........................jV. Trenton........................« Johnston...................... 4j,; ;Ar. Oolnmbia....................^ f.v. t».mnDin. i Bidg g*.** -WiAJj-'ioro“ Cbe.Hter ......... ....i ■TiKock HiJl........... .......! r 1AnOharlotte ....... Ar. Djin;rtlJo ...........~ ^ Ko Beit For the tiufl atier ir/at ails roaj S m ra e d wTttout accomplistilns any- ‘^T^olfth D ay-The bill to provide temporary revenues for the ^lU ppine islands was debated in tho House. It wL“ the debate session and was con- Ijcted camly and without display ot temper. Several lively exchanges and an impassioned speech by mond. ot Missouri, who hM just rfr turned from a trip to the in opposition to the retention ot the islands, were the features. Mr. Payne the floor leader ot the majority, opeiied the debate on his side. Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Richardson, the duty ei opening tor tho minority devolved upon Mr. Swanson, of Virginia. SENATE. Eighth Day:—For twenty rainutea the Senate was occupied with routine business and then went Into executive session io consider the Hay-Pauncefote ^"^Ninth Day—In the Senate Mr. Alison favarabiy reported the concurrent res olution adopted by the House provid ing for a holiday recess from Decem ber 19 to January C, 1902. and it was agreed to.Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution, directing the committee on printing to consider the expediency ot provid ing tree distribution ot the Congress ional Record to llbrarieB throughout the country.Mr. Mason, from the committee on manufacturers, submitted a favorable report on a bill relating to the adulter ation of food products and addressed the Senate, briefly criticising certain products which had come under the observation ot the committee. Tenth Day.—The day was spent in discussion of the Hay-Pouncefote treaty. The Senate adjourned at 4.30 p. m.Eleventh Day.—The Senate ratified the Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty by the decisive vote of 72 to 6. The vote was reached a few minutes before 5 o’clock, after almost five hours’ dis cussion behind closed doors. There were no sensational incidents during the entire time. The debate was con- fined not exclusively to a discussion of the merits of the agreement, but the policy of its provision. The prin cipal speech was made by Senator Teller in opposition to the treaty and he was followed in rapid successijn by 12 or 15 other Senators, who apoKe briefly either for or against the motion to ratify. The vote on the raMii- cation of the treaty was as follows;Yeas: Aldrich. Allison, Bard. Bate, Berry, Beveridge, Burnham, Burrows, Burton. Carmack, Clapp, Clark, of Montana; Clark, of Wyoming; CiHV, Cockrell, Culiom, Deboe, Deltrlch, Dil lingham, Dolllver, Dubois, Fairbanks, Foraker, Poster, of Louisiana; Foster, of Washington: Frye, Galllnger, Gam ble, Gibson. Hansbrougb. Harris, i law- ley, Heltfeld, Hoar, Jones ot Ar kansas; Kean, Kearns, Klttredge, Lodge, McComas, McCumber, Mc- Enery, McLaurln, of Mississippi; Mc- Laurln, of South Carolina; McAilllan, Martin. Mason. Mitchell. Money, Mor gan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkinsi Platt, of Connecticut; Platt, of New York: Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles, Scott, Simmons. Simon. Spooner, Taliaferro, ^ rn e r. Vest. Warren, Wellington, Wetmore—72. Nays: Bacon, Blackburn. Culberson, Mallory, Teller, Tillman—6. Ballev paired with Depew an.l El kins; Rawlins paired with Hanna End Sewell. Those who did not vote and for whom no pairs were announced are: Daniel, Jones of Nevada; Pat- tereon and Quav. Twelfth Day—"While the Senate was in executive session Senator Morgan made an effort to have .the Senate make his bill authorizing the acquisi tion of a right of way for the proposed Isthmian canal across Costa. Rica and Nicaragua, the special order for 2 o'clock Wednesday, but the Senate dfl- clined to make the order. Some Sena tors expressed the opinion that all general legislation should be postponed antil after the holidays owing to the absence of a number of Senators out it was suggested that Mr. Morgan might. If.,"®J® desired, move to tako up the pm. He indicated a purpose to pursue this course. Senator Morgan outlined thf« present atUtude of Nicaragua and Costa Rica laJt govemmenta hadagreements with treaties whenever tha Mnrfr, t A'® prepared toconstruct the canal but that the gov- t Z r Z . f “Otnegotiations could be consummated nnUl Congress should take steps looking to the construction of tte CMal. On this account ho consld- secure acUon on 5™ J the adjournment for the holldavs. The onea session of the Senate was very B rief B ill A g a in st A n arch lsta W ^ln g to n , 8p«lal-<!Iialnn'an Ray M the House committee on judiciary, as appointed the special commlttoe » anU ^archy measure as M York;-Jenkins, Jng 3t Georgia; Democrats. Th» sne- S In, . thechair-*m “ “eaaure whichwm he tho bwU ot Mtton. tuiesr, yoa wiU new get S'-- .b»we^t are pat right. Cascahi ' you without a grip© c{' «My natural movements. cJ oanti to start gettin? yoar hcl auUT« Cand/ Catlu r.ic, the I boiea. ererv (ebJcf ■tempad OP it. A.r. Kichmopd At. WasbiDiftoa t-. BaJtimoro (Pa.fcK).. ;r-,- Philadelphia. ... . : New York.......... ......- Lv. Coiumbia .......kt. :iv&rtanl)arK ..“ Asheville ......4r. EnoxriJle...... Ar. Cincinna i , . A.r. jjovii3vUie . 8OCT3B00KD. Lr. Looiaville . Lv. Wncinnati . Lt Knoxville ........*• Asneviue.........** bpartaaburg ., Ar. Co ombia __ Columbian ha*£ dollars oil aisty to aeventy-tive ce:if iriah All » M errj Cl Aad tell tbeni o.* Gara.'ld jj ■ tsdigastian and liver disonle I tstorn ot mauy ba >py Chrlnti vemoTingtaQ cau*5 otdyjpep:^ ^—-------------------Konvay, Servia, (.Jrccr are the only Eu.opMn iw tl Imt one houso of ParliameJ Did yon ever use 0< >obK U >■ kJ ' y»ittrli«tleoD»*>V You ' this remed}~ii cures hII r4L-jl Sitka is tlic o!dcs: bc..'.-.| tance in Alaska. CvTKewTorJuPa.rt.a•• PhitadHlphia................• •” Baltimore...................i |-iLv. Woshi'gt'n ■, . ..Lv. Kicnmwua . Lv. i3auvilJo..... Lt. Onaiioi.e.......« BockHiU ....•• Cheaicr .........“ Wmusb-jro............Ar. CkilninUa, (bUlgat . Lv. Oolumbia, ........ ij,.- -•** Johnston...................... i> -'** Trenton....................... lir jiilAr. Aiken .......................... 2;<>iAr. Granite%ille.............. : ,Ar. Aamu a .. FCTS pernsanently cure-l. aensfterfirat dav's ruf n.'KenreB«8torrr. •'jUirul l«. t.i _ Dr. V..S. ^isE . Ltd.. l-yi aJ A chestnut h-is t > .-| for 860 years, o^k luoo u;: ; Mct. WinaloTT'BScothiti-c teething, loften tbo .|ioa,allayipain.ciirc!t oul Lv. Columbia <.ao. Ky, ... *• 1Tin(nHli»Eingvilie ..** OranKcburg. .“ Branchviile ..• Stimniervijle .Ar..Qharieuon ... . ....... L>. Ooitunbla ^So. liT. jT •• Btack^lo. I-Barnwell. ........... •* Savannah .............Ar. Jack’wnnlJe <P. S. » Sleeping Car Servie>ElxeeUent «>aily pas^t'n^'er sen-. . Florida and Nca* \ork.Nos. JH and W—yew York aid F • presa. Drawuia-room f».Hviu: •>-. Augusta and Yori;.room sleeping card br*,wetnp-r' • i^ville. &avannuh Wa-hiagi-'aii-;'' Pullman car« bt wr->a i' •Biehmond and < 'harlone and '«ars betwct-n LharhriTe andNos. 3j au'J iyi—L'. S. / * Pullman drawin«-ro-j:a I'aiTe tween Jaok-sonTille an«i .man s*eepinK cars Iwtw --*’a ili , lotte and Ch.-irl.nt** -cars serve all m<-sl« e.iioa<‘ r.. ing cars betwet-n .Facks-’iJirille ni • mroute daily bet%vci.-nJa-'k>.'on;;t::Li oati.via Ashftvilio. PEaNK s. ttAKXON.Third V-P. & (i.'U. Mir., is-: Washinptcn. D. C\ .W.H.TA1-0E. l: W 2 ,Aa’t Gen. Pass.Atlanta. Ga.______tiiir. - - THE CLOCK-WO=’K BH'QIZ'.:'- SU lm ed That Ha is bound *>oF ':- Fe't Wan!. The wooden briJi-groim - tion, like every oiht. i’lw:.: ; sd to make life in ->re utious, says the L-ndon H\;' has only to be I'au-n-^d " •' fired before he - a (leniand has been rrca!-:’i will doubliess seih Arjj^one who b:i> eve: '. ding mtisl havo bicn solute superHou5nf?> oi ih’: In all the vast assemblage i. • creature ihat ha; no prc-i'trr - ■ show. A confnscd. - iect he blunders falling over hiinseli e-’'; • not only gening in ’■’ doesn’t matter, hv.i invited gums ul’.oni i\:i - . prefer to appease. ^ No one ever looks at del'iberatcly. rnid ic i* a ^ don't. It always ->--l. wedding he is an imrmier-■• t ance. Even the briiie him unless he tread? ' stands on the \vr<-ii}r not knowing wr.at to <!•> Then the bride tixes hmt n::- that makes him realize r-!d the whole oc'ca^ion. , To remove \h: pa-"*-' from the scene wiii.h ; spoils we have ir.y^ntc-* _ bridegroom, who 5> work, and who cloo? • ceremony corrccily. The clotlics cr ihe groom fit him. He . fused that I'c puts ihe rw»' wrong hand, as Pba’s Cure if; tlis bes^ Uf. .1:1 foraU affections or tliiu.'ii f O. Eanai.ET, Vai»biirL-u. In 1 Japanese are r.^w T'l'ocll OJO^CKX) pounda of tea . A Chriatiaas I'liiiJ Edstksih-ee Cft-.i and Happiness! T1-m> *; ilbringti OooJ Hv:. tj,Kid mues ihs pur.uli or U| Austra’ia is «•'. to tbc Unitsu - Katnrally pcov!c rnnt mas. ior nothin? y Ti'U’otl good che r. Th’ir<-rore. tl cost; it cures a'l «lora;r4eiiliver, kidnfvi or bowrtls : ir| and t:;-.' bh..the caase* «-i rUsinrui-; ehromc di'e^.so.<. It is -a oldandhaa been b^i<l iu i for many y?ar.<. Phvi.iL-ia| The United St.^trs head of tht! list oi the ixations. PtrrxAM F.u'klfvs DyesJ hands Ol spot the. ketck*. »!•»»• ___________ Et«u the reil.bendid hald. _ Dtdyou Aver<1«>- Ci{| yourlittlu on* .-? V ■. out this remetiy—it nt Thn rcarmg ni >•. ■< of silk were t:oraii.c;e!vJ America by the Iltvolutif Tetlerhi** In ' **TettClo3«: 50-\ ill.IwoboxM f.r •. wh| il'iaUriff’ut -dotrs in • ChUneaville. Texi >.J. T. Shuptrln-i. Hhv.: gut don’t keep it. Nob sis per ceut. America spend a-t rr.ucli| yew on their cIoiHhs. .iIoIIm- Did you ever u.=»* (ia!jouriUilenue>V You .-i.ouil thia reme y--n curc.^ all nl Many (;reat men ha ■pellers. O ithography| Ute ir.aai brio-;'' and by means of a , sncnt he says. "I cl'’The wooden bridegrof-m ; hat or kiss tUe bride. ,The wooden cIockworA • . much more sh.'*p:Iy whom he is the proxy. • or too short. anJ . climb irp over car? ' gical moment of th.- After the ser^-:c'.- .’'.'’iVl groom conducts nave, the best man die. He bows not sheepishly or brideffroom tloe^. genially, as it he - v- At the churcfi bridegroom hands the real bridegroom. bridegroom is wc’Mi'i I’l' for the next wedfbng. While the ccrct»-''ny ; “ About a year ag coming out very f^sl a bottle of Aver’s i stopped the falling hair grow very rapid! Is 45 inches in len>»t| Boydston, AtchisonT T h e r e 's a n o tl th a n th a t o f t h j H a i r h u n g e r, fo H u n g r y hairr n e e d s h a ir v ig o T h i s is w h y ; A y e r ’s H a ir V il r e s to r e s c o lo r, f t h e h a ir g ro w h e a v y , si.n a hmk IX your ■ead un one duiiar st, youabotrie. Be surer.! Of your uearwt PXT-r.j.c.A vrnf Sm all croi^s, J a b lc s , re s u lt f J the live hridegr'viin, loo’^ra:with all the wlicil* wrong way. car. 'j;' , way tickets wliic.: j he findi.n? oat if if"-' have fcoolwd ' for which they src On t>ie W5il(!i-'S ■ '• 'o t i bride(frooi7i and thf no« d iffer m.'.tcrially filion o f t'neir hca^» b rid es aw-sfr*. London has polytechnics, each jpecisl industries ' 'j ani'J Centt«l School which gives technical ators, stone-car\«rs, other artisans. Vegetables ? fond of Potash |«ur /ree pampi GERMAN KA 93 :si.l APUl r v l «rV4i«s llpiitV.iff d mCK HEADA i«ly harmleta. Alt ForuUtin iR N r a i l w a y . llPa.KK) -i! T 5 tS : -■-li ■nine I wrrr -N°'w'York aad r;.-SiIi La <'Iiariotte and.'b '.h-ii i ine end ^ a __f l yj-V . S. i Jl:: .. |<cars ^|7hr»r:.>:t<> and I 1 mfais earya <> i'u.isar * n-evD Jaoks-onviUe und 0>.z: l*AXX03f, H.HAHDW Lue, i: w.h:nL-.Aftt., V--kta. Ga._____ loCKAVO'^K BR'DEClOOltl l>at H3 is fccund to FriaL I Fe t Wa-ir. Jodm bridegroom if tn i levery othc. it:vvr.::'-J - Ke life more 5>;c::-ani and.' Ivs tho Lond:-:'. Kxprer?. ^ Ito be f*aicn:;*d Z'-i l>rc he pu: '•-. s.'.ii'.:--- , 1 has been crca:c-I fvr bis^ Lic<s se’!. v/ho has ever to s ’ ^ ^ have been ^tr.vk t;} u.eS ternousncss of the I vaft assemblage hr t; Ihr.: ha? no proper k. confuscd. bV.inders thror?n :'"c -•cr himself r.t ev*:y j.e?-® Igctting in his i-.tcr. btn bun:p:n$ ^ K*:s whom ths 1T.« • I appease. . V e-.'cr look.-: at tr.? ^jr Ely. ;md it i? a i always scenes «*3 -?I he i' an inin’dt-r sna a - n the bride ha? no eytf he treads on I-c- |Ti the wrur.g l-ing what to do 'V*’h *J*-" bride fixes him ^y!!n .o-s him realize sha: 'C r v.hole occasion. Tiove liie sct-nc v.hich he 50 have ir:vcn:ed lorn, who is v.or'scd ; Jnd who does cveirih'-r. ■ |y correctly. llothcE cf the I I him . H e n o v r ge-^ _ Tat I'e puts the r^^ht fi , ^an d, as live ln ea ,.s of a pho"/'S«^^,I says. “I do” at ^ jca|,den bridegroom dM-n ^ ■ ; t ;»e clerg>'man 'oodcn clockwork .,orc shapely:e ii the proxy. ■ .!,or:. and his m<-’' fl, over his ears a. [om entofthe t the ser^-ice condocis tr.e „i,i>|,e bes: m a n havtng [e bows right 2'i‘j ' ji pepishly or idi"l!«”> I [(>jni does, bi^t r. as if he meant i),e church t j .on, hands >5;= ^ ■idcgroom. ' . ^ni > jom is wo^ind t^P f next wedding. Jlc the ccremony 's ■ Ic hridezroom, j gnitSi I I the wheels in hii Tway. c a r , b e » ^ J ickcts «I.ich >"= . f J l:nK om if the train t.jolied passsKC E"^l i c h th e y are bau:»l. I „ e wedding ^■rcwom and the *jve ffm Iff^rr materially as • . 5, Fof ti.eir h e a d s-^ t 1 J0.1 has esU blishrt^j^dW :bnics, each : industries ^ • jcd Ll School of [gives technical trs -r^crt Lne-carv«rs. mctfu , •100 8«wtrd. 910Q. I ^ The rsaden of thii paper idU be p!ea«sa to Ijeamtbaithere itstlesifc 0&9 dreaded dit- lease that science k&^ been able to cure in nil ' I ct^?e3. and that is Catarrh. Htol'c ^tarrh^crs ii» the onlv positir® CQre noir known to fnteruity. Catarrh beln? a con* rtifatiosii diseftse, requires s constitntional lestment. Hall’fl Catarrh Ctxre is taken inter- it\W, acting directly upon the blood and ma- ‘O'.il surfaces of the system, thereby destrov. b? the foundation of the dieease. arid girin? be patient strec^h by btiilding up the con- ptution and aaistinT nature in'doin? it? ork. The proprietor* have to much feithic e curatiTO powera that they offer One Hun- red Dollir-* for any case that it fails to cur5. 1 for li-it of testimonials. AddressF. J. Cetset i Co.. Toledo, 0. fo!d by Drugsistfl, 75c. ball’s Family Pillg are the best. Be«t For the Bowe s. rnattar ivrat nils yon, headache to a leer, }oa 'niU nerer get well untfl your brie ore pat right. Cascabkts he.p nature, H you without a gripe or pain, produce ■ natural moTcmeats. coit you just 10 s to start getlin? your health back. Cas- BTR Candy Cathar.ic, the genuine, put up boxes, every <*blet has C. C. C. Iip-d oil it. ~T^-1va:g~Pt45Llte^.iona. kjliirabian half do’.lars of 1S93 are quoted sistv to seventy-five ceais. Wl»h AU » Merry ClirUtmaittell th'jni ol Gardsld Tea, waicb curM igcstion .ind liver disorde.-i and insures the irn of many be.)py Christmas ti iuers by ovingtac camsofdyipepsiaandiU healtX jforivdv, Serbia, Orcece and Bulgaria B the uuly En**opeau nations which have i otie house of Parliamcut. I !V|(>llirrf>,P Ton cverucf* GocssOtEAss LixixrirT for pr little oii*>>V You t-h<ii]!d ueVtT ue wUliout y remed\—ii vures all fiche.<> aud |>alus. litka is the oldest sc./.eaient of iapor- Bc-t in Alaska. aTS fprmanently cured. >.*out? or nerrous- isafterJirst day's use o* Pr. Kiine'» Great r%'c Restorer, ^'itriul bottle outl avatL<s ivea ; l:.H. KLlXE.LtJ.. I’SlAreb St.. l'hila.ra. L chestnut tree h^is ttN^n knonn to live r&H) yoar«, oak 1000 anJ yew ic'JU years. pr?. Wiaalow'B Scothin? Syr ip for chiHr?a thing. Boften tbo gums, ivuucai* inflcmija- s.ailayspain,cures wind colic. ‘Jjcabjtrl?. . solid cubic foot of anturacite weigiis und numbers 100 pounds. ^*8 Cnrf- if? the hssl mcdiclae wo crer ass \ Jail ftifeciions or tliroat and Inn?^.—W21. lEsusLEr, Vanburi.‘u. In.l., Feb. 10,1'JOJ. Japanese are no\v prodiicins about 40,- fcujj pounds of tea anaual.y. A rutisnuas rhiio!«>?liert ^ensis three preM gifts—KcaUii. TTcaUl'. i F^appintss! Tfcen jjlre hiax CarSeM Tea. >rirgs Oooii Hwi ta, proraotei Hii:nnucs» 1 makes -hg pur.ult. of \V»5i:U poisiaie, ftustra'ia is ert’ortin" jiickleJ fiiccp* ns to the Uniteii .Statfs. teinrally rcoy le T’nnt to be "We*! for Clirlst- K. .or noiflin? to rrotnotes hapi-j’.ievB and kI chs r. Therefore, tal? Ga fi?ld Tea -7*. it cures a'l dorangdicents of stomach, br. kidn-yior bovTfiii*; it clrr.n-ps tho - 1 itud T.urlfi'?8 tiiO blooil, <bu9 removini; lam'vi rUeunjaiism. g'^ut and niany onic* di-e<isc.J. It is g^oi for young and landhaj been h?ld in the highcs: reriute ,ny years. Physicians rccomnicud it. .. United t^tates continues at the id of the list oi the world'fl exportiuj PcTXiM Fapfless Dves do not stain th« bds 01 spot the kettle. Sold by fail Crug- Evoq the led-ijeaded d.qu hate.^ to get____________So. 51. r«.II you i^vtTijftHGoosK GbkaskLi'I ' E'Tfor br litilo on'*rV Y{*u s^Ih'uI.I J »» wiih-ttliis renj«‘dy—>it ciirusallacht-saud paiu& jThr rearing ot v.orms .ind jnanuiaclurcfci!k were corap.ctely broken up ja perica by tbs Revolution. Tetterin*» In Teitas. [•I enclose 5I>3. in stamps. Mail ras cns o? » boxes of TeLtsrine. whatsrer ths nri^s; ball ricrbt—does th® worfe.”—Wm. Schvrarz, ^nsAville. Tesaa. 50.*. aboi by aiail from r. bhiintrine. tsavannab. Ga., if your uvug- t doii'> i^eep it. Kot sis per cent, of all the tron'.cn In merica spend as tnucu money ca a ^ on their cioches. flyonpvertipp Goosf. C&ease LiNiiiF.Nxfor tt^iltlleolie^V You ^tjl^ulll uoverljo wi.hout ^reme y-it eurus all acbes au<l j uius. ^any (jreat men have been pooT tellers. Orthography dops not make \ L o n g H a i r “ About a year ago my hair was lomine out very fast, so I bought [ Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It 1 length I Boydston, Atchison, Kans. T h e r e ’s a n o th e r h u n g e r I th a n th a t o f th e s to m a c h . I H a i r h u n g e r , fo r in s ta n c e . H u n g r y h a i r n e e d s fo o d , I n e e d s h a i r v ig o r —A y e r 's . T h i s i s w h y w e s a y th a t j A y e r ’s H a i r V ig o r a lw a y s r e s to r e s c o lo r , a n d m a k e s t h e h a ir g ro w lo n g a n d h e a v y . ti.eg • teUt. aii tniauis. If your dn. I Bead us one i gist cannot 8u^>ply you.dlar and w© xrill1 yoa a bottle. Be sure and eivo the namo | I of vour nearest e:cprrM onTre. Addreps, ] J. C. AYKR CO.. I.owelJ. Maes. Small crops, unsalable veg etables, result from want of Potash. Vegetables are especially fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS,93 Na»&au St., New York. KKiMnmnainiiww itW M ^ A P U p i N E ® i riTR B 9 Kprvons lli-adarb'. N raratclii,Md HICK HEAUAOHB. It to a tw Imel; hurmlaw. No atTaet an tlM beart. ForulaataU D rsf StoCM. 1^ HEKE \ras nothing Tvantlnjr- The beautiful big libraiy wore a festive air, as Indeed shDuld. Was It not Christ mas Eve and was there not a child iu the house? In the boTv window stood the tree. Surely no expense had been spared to make It beautiful, and in stead oj being lighted in tha old-fash ioned way with little baby caudles wlilch drip on things and hare to be watched, it was gorgeously illumin ated with true eleelrlc lights. A spe cial man bad been there that morning to lis the wirus, and another had come to decorate the tree so that It would be 'th ese isn’t AXY SAXTA CLAUS.* coiTect and artistic. And all for one little girl only ten years old. She felt very small and tiucer as she sat, curled ui> in a great leather chair, watching I he man put the finishing touches to her Christmas tree. “Well, miss, I suppose Santa Claus will be along after a while with his bag of presents. You should run away aud give him a chance?” said he, coming down from the ladder. ••There isn't any Santa Claus. I'm too big to believe in him, and’my pres ents are ail piled up on the hall seat. You may have seen them—there are quite a lot.” The forlorn little voice caused the man to pause again as he was hurrying away. ‘*Xo Santa Clans? TTell, that Is just a.<? little people believe. You know peo ple, little or big, can’t all think alike, but my little ones say that every one ' a Santa Claus who gives a! gift, or does a kind deed at Christmas time. Good night, and a Merry Christmas to you. miss.” “D03s a kind deed,” thought the child, hugging her dear Fritz closer. “Mother said she gave $25 to the or phan asylum for me—and I saw it In the list in the paper—‘Mrs. James Mar- cus-Crewes, for her daughter, Rowe- na. S25.’ I wonder If the man wouldn’t think that a kiml deedV’ I'ritz was a symnatbeilc. tiny brown dog. and he knew that when his little mistress squeezed him like thataround the ncck she needed him 6adly. so he snuggled up closer and put his cold nose on Iier cheek. Sure enough, the tears .did come, and this poor little giriie sobbed and sobbed, and Fritz could no nothing more to comfort her. She drew iu her breath suddenly and stopped when she heard some one en ter the room, and looking up, saw Sally come to light the lamps. “AVell, and cryin’ are ye. ye poor lit tle Iamb? What is troublln’ ye now? The same old story, sure; no one to play with.” Just then there was a rustle In the BATING THE GOOD THIKGS. ball and a perfect vicion burst from the doorway. ••Mother:” cricd Rowena, rushing forward, “I never saw you so beautl- fn:.” “Why. what flattery from one’s own little gjrfl” said the vision, stooping and placing a kiss somewhere about Rowena’s forehead. •‘Well, good night, little one, we are late, for this Is to be an early dinner so that we shall be in time for the opera aftei’- wards.”She turned with a smile to the man behind her holding her beautiful wrap. “Such a pretty picture that was, didn't yon think so? The trees, the child, the dog and even Sally, with her smiling face added to the picture. £ don’t think we neglected anylhlcg, do you, deal*, for the child’s CJhrist- mas?”“Xo, my deaiest, and If she is not a happy little puss, it is her o-vvn fault.” “Oh, I don’t know —I soajetinies tbint she seems lilie such a forloCT ciiild Bonietlmes.” answered the moth er as they drove awar. Bowena was indeed forlorn, sittics there alone, though with her <l«s ami a gieat lighted ChriBtmas tree cnc would tlilu!; sh0 might Ue very happy. •'I will br;iis your dinner In here to you, miss, and you can have It on this , JUtle tablB,” saia Sally, | **Sally, did you ever see any of those little orphaus?” “That I did. Miss. There’s little Katie Shannon, an orphan, and it's jf- ten I lock In on the lamb.” Rowena sat thinking. “Ye ain't eatin’ fit for a bird, Miss,” remonstrated the girl. “Xo, I’m thinking about them. Sally. Do you think they have a Christmas tree?” “I dunno. Miss, they may have, but they mostly needs close. That m sney. th(f ’Christmas fund,’ they’re callin’ it. Is to buy each wan something to wear, an’ each of them poor lambs wen pris- int apiece. That’s what the matron- loidy told me.” “Oh, do you know the matron?’* “Yes, an’ a fine'young person she Is, then,” answered the maid. “Sally, oh, my dear Sally, why couldn’t we have some of them here to-night to see ray Uee?” exclaimed Rowena excitedly. | “ ’Twould niver do, Miss. What’lver would ye’re mither say!” 1 “Now, Sally, you know she would not care. She never cares what I do, and we could telephone now and have them come right off.” and she was half way up the stairs with Fritz barking at her heels. “It’s not a athroke of the blame I’ll take. Miss, sich an idee!” “May I speak to the matron?” Ro wena was saying over the telephone a minute later. UL7 aboat all yoor folne prlsents? 1 dare to think, not at all.” **l haven't one left, and I'm so glad, 80 glad! Jlother won’t care—at least I hope she won’t. Sally, do yon think my beautiful mother will care?’* “Perhr.ps not. my darlin’, if you nsk her pretty like* that.” This was the beginning of Bowena’s charity work, and though she Is now a grown-up young woman, there has never parsed a Christmas Eve that she has not gathered together a little group of porr children whom she makes happy.—Detroit Free Press. Tb e of » M an . Mrs. Crawford—“What does your husband regard as a useful Christmas present?” Mrs. Crabshaw—“Something he would havfr. to buy me anyway.”— Puck. His Theory. Papa—“There wore no such toys as those when I was a boy.” Jchnnj*—“Mayte Sunta Claus was only learningJiis trade then.”—Puck. Too Public. Sarah—“I think this custom of hang ing mistletoe on the chandelier Is sim ply Idlctic!” Sally—“So I. Why can’t they hang It In the conservatory or In a window-seat or srjie place like that?” -Puck. A Sore Sign. Dr. Probe—“I guess that Peterby A M i D N i Q H X A l a r m . “Oh, this Is Rowena Marcus-Crewe? I f owin’i.. Intend to pay his bill this of Fii'ty-first street, and we, I woul d lilce some of yom- or, children, to conij e and see my tree. It Is very prettj •, and I have lots of presents, too.” The matron recognized the name o f one of the fashionable women of tbj e “board,” and, not understanding tha t it was only the invitation of a chilt I, said she would, with pleasure, sen: d some ot the children who were not In bed. “She asked If twenty would be enough, and I said that would do,” (S FILED. \dmlral Schley Keplies to llie Find- io;s of liie Court. PROTESTS AGAI.NST THE VERDICT. Counsel For Schley Declares 1 hat ttie Findings W ere Contrary to tbe W eight of Evidence. Waehingtoa, D. Special—Admiral Schley, through his counsol, Wednes day filed with the Soccetary of the Navy the bill of exceptions to th.i ma jority of the findings of tho court of inquiry and also a letter asking to be allowed to be heard In connection with the objections to be filed by attonieys for Admiral Samp3on to tho ind.v.duil opinion of Admiral De?/ey. This ac tion was taken after Mr. Rayner, >lr, Teague and Captain Parker, of counsei, bad he'.d a coccultation throughout the day with their client. Secretary Long almost immediately aftcc the rcccipi of the communication called Judge Advo cate Lemly and the solicitor for tho department, Mr. Hanna into conCer- ence. At its conclusion, tho Secretary said he had no statement to mak-? re garding any action he might take in the premises. He, however, indicated to Mi*. Rayner regarding Admiral Sampson’s protest, but that ho would rec-iive a wrlten statement. It was expected that coTinsel foe Ad miral Sampson would file their objcc- tloc5 to the findings of Admiral Dowcy in the case, but It is now stated that such objections may not be off-sre.l before Fj-iday. The bill of exceptions “objects to the approval of the findingi of the court upon the ground that th»' opinion rendered and the report ol facts made by the majority of tb£ court are Ja conflict with the overwhelming weight of evidence; and that the majority of the court in theii.* s;ii-J opinion have ignored the testimony of the applicant and of the whole of the applicant’s witnesses, and all that portion of evldenc3 given by ivitnccise;; for the government which was favorable to the applicant, and have thus *ln- prived him of rights guaranteed h'ln by the laws of the land and the con stitution of the United States.” R iot at P ro -B oer A leeling. Liondon, By Cable.—Davil F.loyJ- George, M. P., in speaking in Birming ham town hall Wednesday night, pre cipitated a scene unprecedented in that city since the Astor Park riots. Tlie majority of the audif'uce were hostile to the speaker and were enraged by his pro-Boer and antl-Chamberlain utter ances. They rushed the police guarding the platform. In the meanwhile the building was besiged from the outside by a mob of several thousand people, who smashed windows and tried to force the doors, which had been bar ricaded. They fusiladed the audience with stones through tho windows. The police reserves were turned out and succeeded In dispersing the mob after repeated charges. A number of persons were injured and th-2 town hall was completly wrecked. Not a single win dow was left whole. The Birmingham riot is considered a curious illustration of the varied career of Mr. Chamber- lain, the Colonial Secretary. year.” - — Mrs. Probe—“What makes yoifhink soT’ Dr. Probe—“I just got a Christmas present from him this morulag,”— Brooklyn Life. r SoIieltQde. “I am very much afraid Willie isn't enjoying his Christmas.’*. “Why uotV” V“It’s almost 5 o’clock iu the after- nc jon and he hasn't yet complained of Ia!d“ n'iwen“a, aa”ncTng'7bout'wltb dc- st^omach ache.”-W ashington Star. Sally just stood andlight, while looked at her. “Will, there's wan thing I do know, an’ that’s they must eat!” and away she went to prepare for this queer p3’-ty. They came. Twenty of them, with bright, expectant faces, and not one of them was as embarrassed or shy as was Rowena Marcus-Crewes. But the delight of having all those children there for her to make happy overcame everything, and It would be hard to say which had the best time, all those laughing children, Rowena, or the dog. The fun was at its height when Sally came in, bearing a tray heaped with good things. She liad found some diffi culty In getting away from the kitchen this last time. Her young man was getting impatient.“Pat, now, ye niver would hinder me if ye could see that child. I niver saw the l^•nb that happy, an* I don’t care If I leave me place for it. I’ll help this party along.” And with that Pat had to be con tent. though this was not his idea of spending Christmas Eve. “Oh, must they go?” said Rowena, as the shabby hoods and cloaks were being gathered together. At last they were gone, a merry little troop and not went empty handed. The room looked as though a small whirlwind had stnick it, but who cared. "I never had such a good time,” said la Kostou. Little Waldo—•'! have come to the ct onclusion that there Is no such per- s' jn as Santa Claus.” f I^ittle Emerson—•.•Indeed?” • Little Waldo—“Yes. It Is hardly iws- si ble that one producer should be able t< > supply the wants of so many con st jmers.”—Puek. n is Fecntlar W a y. Little Bob (musingly)—“There's one inny thing about old Santa Claus.” Little Willy—“What’s that?” Xiittle Bob~“Why, you ask him for vjVhatever you want, but you’ll never gtet anything but just what your folks tOiInk is good for yon.”-Puck. big ; £spllolt Directions. ; Small Boy—“Do you see that (hmm in the window?” i Storekeeper—“Yes. my lad.” Small Boy—“Well, you keep it under \the counter for a few days. Santa jciaus will be around here to get it fcr I me.”—Puck. Decorations For tbe Dlnlne Boom . Decorations for the dining room on Christmas Day may consist of the evergreen garland, festooned on the wall from the picture molding, each loop caught with a cluster ot holly. Over doors and window casings the festoons drop low, to mingle with boughs and bunches of mistletoe and holly. In the centre of the table may be placed a low cnt-glass bowl filled with scarlet and wbHe pinks, and sprays of holly may be laid here and there on the cloth as well as at each plate. .; rianili Uprising Feared. Ictorla, B. C-. Special.—Tho steamer Cfosa Marla, which arrived here Vv-2il- nesa3>froDi<the Orient, brings ihaso advicesManila cvi- deitly fear a rSi?s.'<l‘: report that artillery Is being places about the city, heretofore practl-^ cally unprotected except by small in fantry guard detachments. Gatling guns have been placed in the headquarters 01 »he department of Southern Luzon, and a gun-boat will take up a position in the lagoon at (he rear of the headquarters. Old P'ort Santiago, too, is bristling with guns. Two rapid-flro guns have been mounted on tho parts, one of them commanding a f:i!i sweep of Calle Principe and the riv-.'r front. A small Gatling has been mounted on the Buffalo, General Chaftee’3 private launch. Plague at San Franc'FCO. Dallas. Tex., Special.—A special to the News from Austin. Texas, says: State Health Officer Taber has report ed to the governor that there were six cases of bubonic plague In San Fran cisco during September and four deaths; three eases and three deaths In October, and one case and one death tn November. SO* 03?B W ESr Bllprr-HASDIJ I shall do that erory Christmas.” I'■Ob. Ulss. wlMttrer will 791U utUt^r ChrlatsiM Moxning:. Ob, dear, what can tbe matter be?Ob, such a rush down the stair! Joey and Jimmie and golden haired >Iinnie And mamma and baby are there. Kow what have they come down te see So early in tbe morning?What, but the splendid. Chriatmas tree. With ail its gay adomiQg!On every l*.-anch hangs somethmg nice, Fine dollies by tbe dozens.And toys and sweet stuff, cats asd mice For brothers, esters, cousins.Then bo, and hey, for Christmas Eay» When Christmas bella are ringing. And dance in glee ai*dund the tree And join your hands while aingingl , Yocuff Ainericu. A s^ed at Christmas once could clear All ^oom iroHi any youngster's broir. But thne^^ew swifter evepr year— He vanira hurdlleas carruyt^ aow« Conference Arranged. Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, Special. —It Is asserted here that Chill will not reject the modifications to the original Chilican note suggested by Argentina, but that she will make certain objec tions thereto which will render neces sary further conferences and discus sions. It is conceded, however, ihat even these objections from Chill s>^t foFth that country’s sincere desire to effect a peaceful settlement of the trouble. The Diario publishes a tele gram from Valparaiso to the cffect that Chill has succeeded in concluding ne gotiations for the purchase of the Russian battleship Retivisian. A Society Incorporated. Boston, Special.—The incorporatlor of the World’s Union of ChiTstian En deavor under the laws of Massa::ha- setts was agreed at the quarterly meet ing of the board of trustees of the United Society. Under the incorpor.i- tlon. Rev. Frank E. Clark, D. D., wa chosen president; J. Willis Baer, seorc tary, and Wm. Shaw, treasurer. At the meeting today. Secretary Baer, of the United Society, reported a total of Cl,- 920 societies with a totSLl membership of 3,820,000. Mine W orkers Indicted. Madisonvlllo, Ky., Special.—The Webster county grand jury, in session at Dixon, returned Indictmcnts against James D. Wood, president of th# United Mine Workers of America ci tho twenty-third district; Kittredge Barnaby, vice president, and W. B. Kissinger, a member of the’ oti’icla' board, charging them as acce::3orlef before the fact for wilful murder. The indictmfflts arc a result of an investi gation of the facts connected with thi attack made at h^Provide.Jjce by uiUon men five w eeks H o w T r u l y t h e G r e a t F a m e o f L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ’s V e s f e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d J u s t i f i e s H e r O r i g i n a l S i g n a t u r e . L y d i a £*. P i a k h a n ^ s V e g e t a U o C a m p c u n d , It m il entirely euro the •worst forms of Fcmalo Complaints, all Ova rian troubles, M am m atio a and Ulceration, FaU inj and D bplaeem ent of the W omb, and consequent Spinal Tveatness, and is peculiar!? adapted to the C!:an" 0 o f U fe . It has cured mora cases of B acliacho ar.d Louco—h c a thp.n r.r.y othr.r remedy tho T7orId has ever known. I; 13 nlmoat inf.’.!iibb i,i such cases. It dissolves and c::p3b tum ors from tho U terus i;i an cariy stags Stomach,] „ , ache. General Debiliiy quiclily yields to it.Womb troubles, causing pain, weisht, and taclcaeho, instantly ro- lisved and porsaanently cured by its 1230. Under r.’.l circuia^tanccs 11 acts in harmony vrith tho laws that jjovem tho femalo Bystom, ana b as harmless as water.It quicMy ron'.oves that Bcarlnff-ilovrri Feeling, estrcmo lassitude, “don’t earo” and “want-to-be-left-alono” fceUng, cncitability, irritability, norvoU3nes3, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessne33, flatulency, melancholy or tho “ bines,” and backache. Those a?3 sura indications of Female AVeakness, or some deranjpmont c‘ the Utenu, v.'hich this medicine always cures.Kidney Complaints and Backache cf citlicr sc3 tha Vcjotablo Compound always cures. ITo o th e r fcm alo m cdicino in t!io w orld h as roccjvod such •w idespread a n d unqualified cndorsccicnt. iro o th e r nicdicino has sucii a record of cures of feinalo troubles. T hose •women •who refu se to accept anything- else a re rc - Tvardcd a h u n d re d th o u san d tim es, fo r th ey g e t w h st th ey w a n t — a cu re. Sold by D ruggrists everyivhere. B efuso all substitutes. $2 0 0 0 . 0 0 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABLE INFORMATIOia Tbe offer in onr Premiam Booklet expirloe Junuary a, igoa, ia hereby EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1902 PRESENTS WILL BE dnliv^retl to na dnrini* the y e a r xgoa, ta ken from tho fo llo w in g branda o f onr lobaceo t R. J. Reynolds' 8 oz., Strawberiy, R. J. R„ Schpapps, fioldep CrowD, Rejnolds’ Snn Cared, Brown k Bro.’s Mahogany, Speckled Beanty, Apple Jacl[, Man's Pride. Early Bird, P. H. Hanes ft Co.'s Natoral Leaf, CoKer and 0. N. T. To appreciate onr offer, these facta ebould be considered: That we ate giving $2000,00 per day for tags, U> £x the memory of cbevfera on o a r trade marka placed on tobaccos, io identify our best efforts to please chewera, and prevent them from being deceived by imitators. Fall descriptions of Presents offered for onr tags will be fnmiahed upon request to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. WEP.4V B. If. FAKE AND uKDEn $,S.(K)0Sepoilt. Goarantee *.iUU l-KKK R<'XOI.Ai:Stllt*>>. BOAUU AT CO.ST. Write Qnlcx to OA.-AI.A, ISU!il.\KSK <OJsi.t,uK. >1A (0.\. GA. HO M EB W ■ 1,.., S t u d y 3 P E E D I A high-grade dre^ to be worthy of its name, ihould pooesi four ▼irtues — sp^> ridiDf qualide), ability to wear, eaje a repair. •*- *G &J Tire* hare all chew Tirtues. When pancturcd, take off the outer corer, re- ^ fair the laner tube and {o oa your way-n a jiffy. —So simple a child can doit.Catalogue free. Q & j ' T IR E CO M PANY, UiuapoIIi, tad. oklciM'piii^ FciiitiunMhlp, A illllU M '. tlc.lSr- in* uiar, uni otherbrinchea. Tboii-jintN le---- ---- II w dcfn-.< ibis 6ucct.8ifally*\\ tit<( for pirticuIar»ntoDce. D rake-B ndge School,HoomUO. 160 Fifth Avtaae. New York \ Ity. (IfANTEDATONGEIJSiSIW ancl emdnate io time to nccuiit p*»- fttiiiDRln tiiesiiriiiKiiiiii-lutm -r \\il wait forpMrttuf Ion i.nill po»itous are fcciir <1. accept O'lter. ornrlil pav K. 1{. Tnrn atxl f:*p- n>b tifBce workfur • art 'uit;« n. H«mnl • heT,.. Don*t misatbi:* t;te.ic i^dcr. but vvti^o at one* for full inf rmatioQ.COLUnBlA KirSlNrSIS <‘OM.GGe. i'<»i.i;.vuiA« s. iu n /E CURE CANCER AND 1U M 0X $ " ^W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster, WecJveDop«la.Fhe<l no bixxl.Wecuw you BiFOiEYOi; FAY.W«A>«a Co'tccea.wevrAnt7»a tn* ,«ri our W «w M llbl* III w rttlns u<.W « « m - J.SujsnA'iKi.. »,lchiu*.nii. \W ilt* a pr»la I I<mUv K»r r-e«>.WKPa\ >ODKWAyntJ.v:Ai<PHf!:TC bttk.SDILES-•Writ® fop pTlrw. aESSEM JM Of vrtry rtMrrfptfaa. n R O P S Y i>rscoVEi:y; kItmW 1 «l€:ck m li.f and earaB worst num. h«os al t« tJU>oni&I< 3i>^ lU linvV irMUiieatpr«0- Br. B. B. ■&££»'8aohfi. 16X a. AtUniB.«». M flRDiimp Hai>ic curec ki NV.minal Cott. V n rP tn C r-r iMnku;ars tdviu* axDOont. to »li. .^i. M. :»h i.Lm.•:J':a«p.mo.n. itL.C»t4 Mwd»t at l:ttf<«v!oJttcILHENNY’S TABASCO IfaAIctcrf witU Thonps$n’$ Eye Waist A II m il ll V EL B A ¥ IS RECOED. E. II. MOKIMS, MOCKS vri.LK, EDITOK. S. c. En-tebfu at Till-: post office at >loc:i;svji,r.E, N. C., as skcond class rfATTF.K, May 18th,nswi. Arrival and Departure of Trains SOUTH BOUND—Dally except Sunday. Leave Jlocksville...................12:42 pm Leave M ocksville....................I’ “ North Bound. Leave Mocksville...................^ “ Leave Moc’Ksviile...................ll:-i a m M oeksvillc IV oducc M arket. Corrected by W iiliams & Anderson Produce in sood demand. Corn, per bu..................... W heat, per b J............... Oats, perbu................... 1*aas, per bu................... Bacon per pound ........ Bacon, W estern........... ............................................. ..................................B utter.............................. Summer Uhickeoa.... WYO ITE.\IS. CSIis. Groce, of Yadkiu couuty, near X J{oads, died raceutly. of consumption. J. S. AVillyard gave the bird liimters j)erraissioo to liiiut on bis land in Davie and they killed sev- jeutcen quail last Thursday. We are going to have a new mail l)oy from Wyo to Jfoeksrille. 3Ii.ss fjiina Cntbi-ell. of Coolee- mee, is visiting relatives iu Wyo, Wyo is on a boom. If you don’t believe it come and see. G kuic Myers will oommence a lijcetiugat .Jamcl^to^vn next fourth Sunday and will continue for t(-n days. He and six other prochers jiire going to hold the meetiug. Hurrah for the Hecord! Wyo Cabbage Head. c-jtoSn •10 i.un 12i 10 LI 15 15 The largest weighed i500. locu, Koras and isc id est s, Cash paid for partridges at the postolTice. Mr. Cap Siiin killed his large hogs last week. Two n eighed 990 pounds. Ke.Mt. If yon want Cliristraas toys of all kiuds be sure and go around to Williams & Auderaon’s. When we go to M'asliington next year we shall make an eflbrt to get the department to make us au allonanco .<ora door keeper. Oue is liadly noeilcd in Jloeksville to close doDi'i after the handless and those too we. k to close a door. YOU KNOW'ifr J A r YOU ARE TAK ING When yon tike Grove’s Tasteless Ciiilt Touic, because the formula 18 p aiuly p.intcd on every bottle, f-howiag it is simple iron and qui- ii’iie in a tasteless form. Xo o; re, no pay, 50c. Shi'ftk, MoOlamroeh & Co., of "jSurtii Mo<.-fesv;ile,._will buy your rii((!:ii ill ttesw l 01 gin iiforyou. SHOE STORE wjar^jariorjarjHTjarjiwjsirji f OR GOOD SHOES, low prices SAW DEATH KEAK. ‘■It often made my heart ache,” writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgiu, Teuu., “to hear my wifcoongh until it seemed her weak sore lungs would collapse, (iood doctors Siiul she was so far gone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save hjr, but a friend i-ecommeiided Ur King’s New Dis covery and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life.” It’s absuhitely guaranteed lor Ck>iighs, Cold, Bronchitis. Asth ina anO all Throat and Lung Diseases. .502 and .?1.00 at i;. <J. San- ord’s. POLL TAX, You innst pay your poll lax ou or belore May the Lst, 1H02, or you can not vote at the next elec tion. You will be disfranchised whether you be white or black Don’t forget it. Of Benefit to You. D. S. Mitchell. Fulforil, Md: “Dur ing a long illnes.^ I was troubled with bed sores, was advised to try De- W itt'j's W itch Hazel Salve.” and so did, Kith v.onderful results. I wa= perfectly cured. It is the best salve on the m arket.” Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware oC counterfeits. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. We want alive correspondent at ■ tvcry postoilicc in the connty. A\'r;le us the news from your section ami help us make tha liecord )!ie Ijcst paper published. *W = ter Homes in Summer Lands.” 'I'he aliove is the title of an at- Sraclive booklet just i.«sned by the 1‘assengtr DcpartiueDt of the South orn Kailway. It is bsaulifnlly il- Ili^[^,Uc(^ and iully describes (lie wiu'er esorts of the South. A «?opy may be secured by sendin^^ ^eTst:i»iUtt^41*--ifera-Mfek,' G. i*. A.. Washington, U. C. ' i:e of the Becord’s good friends I). 1''. Mo.)ie, from Holman, has moved 1o C mcord. Sarry to lof-e Sir. Jloote from the county. Hope lie will sncc-*edin his new home. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Cliilb and Fever is a bottle of Glove’s Tasteless Chill Touic. It is simply iron aud quinine in a tastel ss form. Xo cure—no pay. Trice ."lOc. irolvIXLiiY MEMORIAL FUXD La-st week we received the fol lowing amouuts from our frieuds at Hamlet, X. C.M. i). Deaton.... ............50c. H. K. Clmuley.......................50c. Kraiii.V. Sheek.....................50e.C. F. Sheek...........................50c. Health and Beauty. A |»oor complexion is iwually the fcsult of a torpid liver or irrejfular action of the bowels. ITnlesa natnre’s refuse is carried off it will sureiy euu.»c impure blood.- Pimples, boils and other cru])tions follow. This i.s r*ature’:i method of throwinjr off the poisons which the bowejs fail to remove. D c W 11 1 's Little Karly Risers arc wotld famous for remedyinjf this eondition. They stinjulate'the liver and promote rcffu- iar an 1 healthy action of the bowels, hut never cause jfripinp, cramps or distress. C, Sanford Sc M. A. Foster. KF50L1JT10NS OF SYJIPATHY Whereas, since we met together in the Sunday School a week ago, one of our members has been allied f^pm^earth to heaven, onr Heavenly Father having taken from our midst dear little Larry Williams, who as a scholar was regular and faithful as a member of the Sunday School, therefore be it Eesolved 1st, That we bow submissively to the will of Him who is all wise—for while we iu our short sighteduess cannot un derstand all the doings of Provi deuce, let us know thatoui- Hei^ enly F;.ther does all th best. ^ . BeSOh'Sl'idl That we extend to the bereaved parents our genu ine Christian sympathy and pray that the Gtd of all grace may comfort them with his iiresence iu the dark season of sorrow. liesolved 3d, That a copy of these resolulians be sent to the parents and that the seci ctary re cord thesiiniein tbeSuuday School minutes and furnish copies to the locsvl papei-s for publication. Laura C. Clement, ;>Iande England, Phillip Hanes. Excorsion Rates igooTBERN TO CHA1£LK3T0X, S. C., AXD KKI'UEX. m m w DEikLiw Come to see us when in W’inston. We will do you good. Onr store is on T>ade street. ^ We wflt^oine vou. JEffifflS EROS, Trade .street, « IX Vi'ON-, X. V. ATKISSOX-PIPEIl. Last Wednesday evening at the residence of tbe bride. Miss Lucy ■Ytkinson was united in marriage to Mr- Piper, of Spencer. Our best wishes are extended the hap py conpl?. May they live long and iirosper. The following are names of pu pils at Smith Grove Academy who have msule 95 out of a pos-«ible 100 percent: Alex Hoskius, Manning Taylor, Hugh Ciish, John K. Fos ter, Lncretia Allen, Sallle Call, { Daisy Penry. .Tauuita Hanes, Glad ys Naylor, Hazel Cash. B. F. I’enry. Priu. ■ The following are names of pn- , „ pils at Boc:iy I>ale school who | trespass noticGS Ciin have made 9.5 out of a possible 100 j W- C. White B, Advance, . C. per cent: Bessie Penry, Baxter Grifiin, Eobah Penry, Kimbrough Fester. Mrs E. F. Penry. Prominent among many remark ably attractive features which appear in The Designer for .lauaary is ‘’In Holiday Masque,” illustra ting and describing iiunierou.'i unique and artistic iancy costumes for adults and young folks. In another ar i;le, “Evening Waists” are most charmingly set forth, and there is besides an alluring display otAVinter fashions aud milliu- ery, Literary contributions hav ing especial bearins on the Kew Year arc: ‘-A AVatch Party,” ‘A Twelfth Xjglit Dinuei,” and •Holiday at tlie White Hoiise.” There are two shoit stories, “The Frolic at Ba.ssett’.s,” aud --Found iu the Ice Hills,.” and a i)arlor comedy, “A Glimpfeof Bohemia.’’ “Decorative Darning ’ :iud diree- ticns and illustrations for knitting mitteus, booles and golf ytockiiigs ofl’w pleasiint ami iisef il einploy- meat for winter evenings. “I'oiiits on Drcsjiuaking,” “For Ifealth aud Beauty.” “Book Notes,’ “Se- loctioiis lor the lIeeit.itiouist” “EtiqnntteHints,” ‘Xursery l.ore ’ and “Cooking Keceipis” are some o( the other articles in this exeee I- iugly iutc-resiing number. A lew ivords of well deserved praise should bespokeuof The Designer’s Xew Year cover, which i)ictures a pretty gir) in u dainty scarlet Uoak aud broa I dimmed hat against a backgroLud of pino boughs, the entire cjneep:iou being iu e.vcelleut taste. ■■■MRmTiAVD WEST INDIAN l i m \ - On Accoimt of (he A^est Indiaii Exposition. Datcj! of sale and limit as fol- ows: Xov. 30 to May Ml, 1902, inclnsive, except Sunday, final limit, returning June 3, .?!3.rO. Nov ISO txMay 31, 1902, inclu sive except Sunday, final limit ten (10) days iu addition lo llie date of sale, but final limit in no case to e.vceed June 3, 1902, On Tuetdnys and Tliiirsdays ol each week from Deueml.'er 3, !901, to May 29th, 1902, inclusive excnpt Sunday, final limit sevei (7) days iu addifion to dale of salc but final limit iu no cast- to ex ceed June 3, 1902, *«.2.5. Daily passenger trains Iciivc Mocksville (i.OO p. m., aud arrive at C Jiariestoii next inoruing. A. JI. McOLAMKRY, Agent S.)uthern IJy. C.i. •< A fter I wa» tsduced lo try CA8CA- 1SET6( 1 wUl noTOrba wUbuat tbcm In the house. UT Ilrer was In a Terr cbapc. and m; bead acbed and I had Btomacb trouble. Notr. siDCCtolE* Id? Cascarets. 1 feol flno. Sir wire has also nsod tbois wlib beneUcial results for soar stomacb.*' JOB. KaEHLiMg. U21 Congress St., St. Louis. Ua CANDY I CATHARTIC ^ TRADE MAHK REOtSlfREO Charleston, S. C , De?. 1, 1901— June J, 1902.On aocouut of the above ccc.a sion the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to Cbarlejtou, S. (!. and return at a greatly le- duced price from all statioi:s. Farc-S from principal poiuts as shown below and iHjinparatively low rates fiom all other stations: Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good. Do I Good. l4oTcr Sicken. Weaken.or Orlpe.lOc, 2dc.iOc. I ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...; BlerUef Rea»<t7 (iwpaBy, OtU-po, UMtrvml. »c* Twfe. «3 RAILWAY A n n o u flc e s th e o p e n in g o f th e v. iu te r TOVmST SEASOX,\^ a n d th e p lrtc in ff o n s a le o ^ ^ Excursion TicMs To all protrinent iioints in tfas Sontli, Soiitliwesf, W'St Indies, ilesico and California. I f y o n n c td c r jlH ij le ts or HoiiTiiiLents t k on / Kortii Wil!;e-'.;(iio, v.(.'. INCLUDING. St. Arigustine, Palm Beach, 3Iia- mi, Jacksonville, Tampa, I’ori Tampa, Bruuswick, Thoinas- ville, Charleslon,Aiken,Au gusta, Piuehurst, Asi:e- ville,AtUinta,Xew Orle ans, JVIeiiiphi.s aud THE LAXD OF THE SKY. 1»UBLLSHKD EVKRY W | Two Paperg One Year Fer one Mar. The D A V rn i;r.( oilD . IIO M K F A in r viil Ui iiH wlio u ill [:::y i;.s .••! i ^ ;i(l\;uue. Two \ oi’ OW, -1- li. ! K.1, ■ SOTlCi:, I'Ain-KK^ All of onr Ihnni-r {Vi( i;.!s•in* to Uic ^. \ ;.'et ire:s]) iss j o n e fra c i ;jr lia* ; I'ree oi cluir^c. Ifynr, arv a i., , <;(vr<l snbSvS-ilHT, rdll arouuil • . :;et tbeni free. i ’ Ji. H. ilOUUIS, Perfect Dinin*r ami Sleepinjr service on all train.s. See th at your ticket reaGu V IA SO U T IIE IJX EAILAA'AY. A-ik any ticket a.iftnt for full infor mation or addrciijf n. L. /f.R N oN , C.W. WKSTOURY. T. p. A. D istricr i\ A., C hurlotte N. C. liichinond, Va. S E EARDWICK, fi. P. A., jul. M CULP, Vv'. A. TUI’K. " Traffic Vr. P. and T. Y.. Vr^SaiKGTOTT. DU SC VPARS- f J ?v V 5 •* 'j '■ T , t- Vi R An-ronc f-onn jjg rv »: «f’>l lquic!;Iy i:j!Ccrt.ru o:ir o-r;« : .i'rvj;-.rL. j-VPiitifin »« priibn»).y s ■ r-_ :. , Km- ‘ ji,. , Ali>tr'J«»ofnc!yniTia^rr.{f''. ir.-'fk’r. ciiliUum o£ any f<rj«n;ui- l-.siri.a!. Ti:...'». ytf ir.'foarmoniUStl- : •>. i byt. > r - , ■fiJRM.*! OF S f u.sci;i| O oe CQ[.y, O ne var, O ne coin'. Six -\fonths. One copv. Three Months it--'- ------• __________ T h e S ta te H e a v ily Oli.-erver , Kooai 2.S, Park Hot ' ItaU- C hief C lerk .’llo-.dy. ( ’tte a sn iy , to dti.v comn ■ luar.v of the a p ji'o p ii.r S tate insfitulion'., e l(| and th<>.-*e for i;iifj, '1| fhus^made is slartlin:; cials. H ere are the j; and thoee lor lilOJ; School for .leaf m utei $ | for Bliml S tate fniv-Tsity Normal anJ Iatlustri:il College : : : Ajrricr.lrviniland Me- chanicaM 'ollege : A grii'i.lterai and .Me- Coilejre'coiiired) : a t n:ilfijrh ; HosjPiralorgan Il Hodpi?:il a t <■olil'thorr S e ller:!' iHam*- : : : Daiijieroiis iii'..;ue :vuU colored criminals ; : CO Saved Hi.s Life Tla^iieici, Minn. ’ For _______I was troubled with dy.i- ■)5iasc, that I could hold notliinjron iuy stomach. Miiny times 1 would be unable to retain a morsel of fooil. Finally I was confined to niy bed. Doctor.s said I could not lire. 1 read one of your advertisements aboat ICodol Dyspepsia (Jur?; :intl thoiiRht it lit my case and commenced Its u.se. 1 began to improve from the first bot- tls. Now I am c.irecl and recommend it to all.” Digests your food. Cures all stomach troubles. C. C. Sanford & M.A. Foster, Wanted—30,000 pounds of old castings aud scrap iron, for which I will i)av 25 ceuts per hundred. JI. A. li'OSTKK, Ephesus, X. C. r h e s u s Item s. Mr. S. J. liiker, mother aud Ulster, of Jerusalem, visited at M. A. Fo-ster's last week. J. C. Giles, of Cooleemee, visited iis mother aud other relatives aiul friends at Davidson the past week. M. A. Foster has just received a big line of new dry gooils. Call Ki.d .sec him before buying else- wl er •• Three cheers f.ir Snow Flake. < i meagaiu. Sn.5C3,i iin.l Ixiit wishes to the IJc jjrd and all its kind readers. Little Fairy. Stops the Coagh And W orks off the Cold. Laxative Uromo Quiniue Tab- 'iels cnre acold lo', one. day. ITo «?^,-*iopay. Eric^ SiSc. xUl kinds of nice thing.? for Xmas lioliilaysaie to be found at Williams & Anderson’s. Postage stamps ou sale at J, P. Green's store, near the depot. FOOD CHAXGED TO POISOX. P.itrefyiiig food in the intestines produces cftecis like those of arse nic, but Dr. King’s Xew Life I’ills ex[ el 4 the poison from clogged bowels, gently, easily aud surely, curing Constipation, IliliOnsuess, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, t Kidney :xcd Bo'.vel truubles. Ouly' 50 at C. C. Sauford s. Tlurlingtoii .* !»..90 7 .Oft Cliai loftc 13. ">0 •l.'Ht 7.0(V10.05 7.:i5 4.!l(« CKiiicord 11.05 .S. 10 r,MUavidso 1 lt.30 K.15 5.80 Durliam 3:> ny S).<)0 7-0^' Gastonia 10.40 7.GO .5.2.1' (iieiiisb .ro 1:M5 i).(i5 7.0iJHickory i:!.00 S) 50 B.3.5 lli'vli i><iint j S .12 n.(i5 6.70 Le\iugtou Ki 0 )9 50 (i.35 lla.lisou J4fio 10.15 7.(>0 .Mocksville 12.!)0 ».45 0.25 Jlorgaiiton U.IO 10.35 7.Oil liaieigh 50 t) 03 7.00 Rei;!sville 14.H.5 10.05 7.05 Salisbury 12.20 8.05 . 5.!)5 St-.’tesviile 12.20 R.95 i5.75Wilkcshjro 10.45 13..55 , M’iu.stoii 12.4.5 ■ 0.15. j5:85 I'or fill (her iiiformatio.i please call on any agent of the Soutj Railway or write iieiu W. A. Turk, A. AVashington,P. T. M 1). C.t S. JI Hardwick, G. P. A . Dr M J) Kimbrougli P h y sic ia n and Surgeo n. OITii'c fir.it Joor South of Hotel Davie ilO CK SV ILLE N. C. ' Washiugtot. ') C. I!. L. Vernon, Tf P, A., t'harlotte, X. C. J. M. Culp, T. M., Washington, D. C. Richard Anderson, of Statesville, is visiting’relativis in towu. Claims arc being placed in cur hands agaiitst the Amos Owens Oherry Tree Co. We will do our bsst to bring them to tooks. A WOMAN’S AWFUL PERIL. “There is only oue chaueu to save your life aud that is throngli an operatiou’- were the startling words heal'd by Mre. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Kidge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cnie her of a frightful e-ise of •stomach trouble and Yellov Janu- dicft. Gall stones had tbrme"! and she constantly grew woi-se. Then she began to use El»ctric Bitters, ■rhich wholly cured her. It’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver aud Kidney Kemetly. Cures Dyspep- sisi, Lo«8. of Appetite. Tiy it. 50 cents. Sold by C. C. Sufpr^. be had at If you want a nice organ call on us- We can save you money. Old papers IScls. at the Kecord olKce. per hundred SALiiSMAX WAXTED To look alter our intereots iu Davie and adjoining eonuties. Sal ary or commissirm. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O. $1.2.5 (ash per cord paid for good dry pine w'ood. Horn Eros. & Johnstone. If yon want a O' eap sewing ma chine call ou the editor of the Ree ord. ‘•Juitice’’ in liU'^t week’s i s'lc ol the Union Republican cuts the ice from under the mummy editor ol the Will:esboro (. hronicle- Mr. E. I. Gaither has purchas ed the lot next to the chair factory andw.ll erei t 3 or 4 nice cottages t iireon for reut. This is a move ill the right direction aud we chronicle the news with pleasure. I’etitions are being circulated (or the various candidates for solicitor of this district. K<“publicflns will have uo say so iu the matter, nor la they de.sire to dictate to {the Governor who he sh-all appoint. Cur desire and hope is that a lUau wil, be appoiUed who will faith fully and honestly discharge ihe| duties of the office. regardless\ of parly or politics- T. C. Linn, ol Salisbury, Mr. Smith, of Stanley a. E. Rapcr, of Davidsor, and Eiunn-.er, of Randolph, are in race. A good milk cow for sale, ply at the postotfice! A CA SE In Point. The idei that gl is;es are uubs- co uing is disproved every d ly by the appe.ir.i'iccj taudsom aud distingnisheJ persms. ; We lit frames to faces, aud furuish properly ground lenses, to that our glasses are never a detriment t:> tbeappearance, whiletbey add immensely to the com fort and correctness of your vihion. \V. II, L E O X A R D , Optician, Wiu.ston, N . C. the°'b''o% a STSVEHS FiVBBITE It will tca?fa hia to lea;! an actin- ratJror '.Ife ki field aad fwe&t. It «Ul fire Lim n iiracilcal sri|naii •r.ne-- nature. It wll! et:eeuris« pracciee Ir. »th-hIcn-ls ic s»''» »teadinf«% of ntTr^. oC *5». llit-iTvlll bo Tmluulile 4)i»Ullcs iu kti«r liie, sad, atorc a:i. it • ill ;lv-c him health.It ><• on ot^urote rifle. r«‘* e"*7 J“**Toa taoM it: l< li^bl vci^bi. prarcful iu '>u::Ibc. a bunn >i«leam lt> ai<pc»rantf«! ati-l eoii5truviit>D: r.riUin;: clicaji ulwut it blit tha TTiv«. Made in ihtce culSbre*—.:S, aud .22 rlm-Crc.Nt. Oprn .«lBhf/«..^0.00Nc. J«-Tnreet FIcJ.f*........No. 19—L.rni&n ..... 9.0J Auk Tour dealer f.w the “ FnTOrltc.” If lie down" keep It.«« vilt KO-I frvpaiil »ii reef ipt of friee.Send rtamp for tn-.r stw ealat^^ueeontainiuy »/ our e*.r.Va Une o/rijlet, target pittoU end con&>'»utwu riJliS and pirteli, and gniertu in/ormation.‘ J. RTKVK>a aKM:3 Jc TOOI^ CO.,B«x - - Chlcoi>c« rallK. Ma THRO.USH SL^S?£Si LEGAL XOTICES. Legil ii<;icis will be cnarged .'or as follinis: !?3.00 notice foi y..‘>0; notices lor f2.00; .■5.00 iioliites fiir¥4.00. ____________ 4 i C L Q S E C m & iD rn F m ie m ToiiiiK......... Xet iiicrra.'^e over UMwI for l'» 0 2 ....................... B alau ce tiijp:iid tVoiii To 1r“ [Ki:d in IIHIL’, Incrcsis*' iH'iisiDi:- liicrea-K! puiilu-, scIkJ Iiiercii^f in jud’i 1:!; Inerea.'^ri* >riMiruii. ,i nii.-«i»n di.s:ililed snliliL'i ToU-1 .............. Xet ilicrca.''** in i'cvenu| wil; he mil <t\er 'T h e is ho-J large dcmaml l>c met n liich p'i/./Iiv llieoliii it ts a ^eritms inallfi W ".B .B E V iLL .G £ ricre ite .. r o a n o k e .va 3ig5tock of Furniti# iT i GBMT SSBIfeTf&X. Ap- ryThe Record wishes a Xmas to all, and hopes the lilew Ye-ar will briug untold happinlBSE and prosperity to all the people. Life in a great measure is what we make St.XOTICE. _ .1 „ ■ Winter Excursion Rates.The postofRce will be closed on_ Wednesday, December 25, from | Effective Oct. 15, 1901, excur- 8-30 a m, until 11 o’clock, and sion rates are placed on sale by the from'i:30 p. m. until 5 p. m. The Southern Railway to all yiincipalsatselwuis'will be observed o.i wiutev resoits in the Sooth and Grreensloro Kurseries GREFA'SBORO, X, C., lai'ge *!nplus of Ihe fine ne-.v appl3 •‘St.'i.\nmirs Wlncsap.” j am Oifering these at a special bar gain, together with a gcnei-.il as sortmeut of the the best standani winter anples. aud other nureerj stock. Agents wanted. Aoplyai puce for unassigned territo. y JOHX A. YOUXG, Greensboro, X. C. Foi the next sixty days only wc w ill offer \ im :if 25 PER ^ ENT OFF EESULAS ^ )n 'Ke.Is, Springs, M attresses, B ureaus, S u it;, Siiie !!o:;nl. H;iil !■ i’aliles, tio -t'arts, Hockers, etc., etc. t’ome and ste i;s aiid i'""' ‘ M ice our stove.s while wc are showing you aroniii!. A di'llai si' . dollar m ade and we w on’t fail to save’you dullai-s. ilMIIII We also have a bi^ line cfUlni” At a tircat lleduction, for Cash, or i'.iisy Pavinvv.t?- E. ! \ t ANDREW'S C. A H A B T 3S L L M anager 103 W. lan-ss Street Ti cean d id aic wh > i-is lii,,, 'Cil in Ihe h a u ls „i ; jg fiU.m i^. •u o u d se e tiia t h i; ts are full, j T he :\1k)V4' li^un-s illioiis <iiiH >iii'iv^ eratic i'riein'.- a t R:ilcl.:b. li ^ ninch «:iS' .m Ji'.e t U’i;!’ i .I's 1. inach " as pa'd out u indicteil cleclii>n ollir not show how m uch it p iy for all the new of! •x cep t the te 1 thou^.i year to the fuar ac v .1 am ount of t\ie for holding t« o clcHii f'»r au eutin*ly new v< all voter.H, a i 1 all peiiiive fuigle-t addw l| clec.t Ml'. K nud to th e r . S. ' Seiv.i given here liiit new (lioar; ' .iiliim s i | resorted •>, aud the ginning to groan iiii dens laid oa. m.-lln tio n w ill l>e h ad Ihi p w p le pay ilieir mi n o t alw ays lake tlu'ii tb ru st up.m them ehioe. Cmupaie With tlie K cpaM icui I ti03fy<>n will see the) J>Biiiug:or Winter Tourist ;iea>ion ! The Smtheru liail.av. wl,i,.l, ’ •hia signature is on every box of the gename Laxative Bromo-Quioine T»bieta iie rsni^y that corcs a cold tm «ao day The Raleigh' Post of the 18th ^lid that the pension warrants had ,i|een mailed ou the 17th to the va- ‘J^ous counties, but up to tbe night Davie County wai'taotB uot boeu r^ccivoil. - -........... .lUicrica, I ‘.iiaoiiuces for tlie wiut'.T of IHUl i stautiyreli'evt"'.'.';-'' I’V'.l' i lud l‘.!02 the must supi rb service | Dyspepsia, Inil'S'^’ *■ ......“■ - ■ ' ; 5'lat.u'. S t. A ugnstke.^’lo r i^ York audl PrsparoiNye c ^C- (J -^'liiV.va; AyuoFrT.VliM’. I.\ ^ **l wa.s troubled fo with my HtJ*niai *T:my time,'* savs K ^ c . Ind. *‘l vj.t 1 Dcvcr could j;cr in ntil I tried Ko:l'>l . I have taken a ntirely well.'* Y you eat, but \rha iilate. If youj t your food you a Kodol Dynpepsia •Cll'a wyr-K bv dio loa’t have to die Kodol Dv.npep maeh troubles.C. e want a live co y p*wU>!Tire in le ii» the n«\vs f uud ll«lp MS lll.l p;jjM.T pui)! END OF YEAR N c i : ^ END OF REEL ^ W mAKEfflOSlOH Tons of Smokless Powder Blow Up Near Frankfort, Germany. / FIRE SWEPT NEARBY VILLAGES H ie DiMMter Cantea by • Small Flre W h lcb Ignited Several V e U eU of Plc> ric Aeldi fexplodlnic Fortj Tons ot ^ Smokeless Powder — Field Hospital* Krected-Milltary Sent to the Seene. Frankfort,Gcrinauj’.—Oneof tUeuiost disastrous explosions on record occurred nt the Electro-CUemical Worke. nc'.r Griesheim, where smokeless powt' Is manufactured. Most of the boil ers exploded. Tbe noise was so great that it was heard at great distancer. including Frankfort and Mnyence. Nearly 200 persons were killed and in jured. The factory immediately became a mass of flames, and a northeast wind carried the sparks to neighborinp villages, where several houses were set un fire. Eighteen cylinders, each con- taining about oue hundredweight of smokeless powder, were in the room where the explosion occurred. Troops were immediately ordered io Griesheim to prevent the fire spread ing to the large benzine re.^^ervoirs near by. Fire brigades from every place in the neighboihood hurried to the scene; but, owing to the danger- ons nature of the inlus and the fear of a renewal of tho explositms, tlie greatest difficulty was experienced H stopping the flames. Only after five hours of sireuuous effort was the fire to some extent controlled and the danger passed, so as i make it possible to begin the work t extricating tbe bodies. Half a company of infantry and scores of physicians were immeuiate- ly hurried to the scene from Frankfort, as was nearly the whole force of fire fighters of this city. Hospitals were hastily .^nprovised. The inhabitants of Griesheim were ordered to leave their village aud fled to this citj'. When It was ascertained that no fmther danger was antici pated. the Inhabitants were allowed to return to their homes. Four sheds for « vessing the wounds of the injured w?re erected. The catastrophe originated in a small fire, which ignited several receptacles of l)icric acid, causing the first explo sion. Tbe houses adjoining the factory were partly demolished by tho violence of the 6:cp]osioD. A number cf »'lildren who wen* hurled by the .sion into the Uiver Main, were <lrowned before rescuers could reach them. Several firemen ary among the victims. T H F N E W S E P I T O M IZ E D DR. BAUM’S HEROIC D2ATH. Perishes W hile Goinx to the Aid of » Sick Bllaer at Nome. Seattle, Wash.—Partial conlLrniation of the rumors of death In Alaska bv freezing has been rece!ve(L The N'ome Gold Digger of January JiO says: “Dr. Pellon, one of the best known and most esteemed .voung pioneers «f Alaska, was frozen on the trail on the night ot January 1 near Solomon. He came from Oakland. Cal., aud was tiiirty-three years of age. Dr. W. F. Baum i)erlshed while rarryiug medical assistance to a sick miner. Dr. Baum left Nome on June 21 last. Hv was a native of Mobile. Ala., and saw service in the Cuban war. “A story was told at the Chamber of Commerce meeting of sixteen men and a woman huddled together lu a maimed and mutilated condition from frostbite in a cabin on Pilgrim River, una;to lie down because of the crush an'’, with starvation facing them. Generous in dividuals and companies donated money and food. Wil bin rwo hours an emergency supply of food was flying over the trail by moonlight, drawn by swift dogs. The next day a number of the victims arrived in town, aud told their story. Sojiie of them were badly frostbitten, aud had endured se vere hardships.” WILDCAT OIL CONCERNS. MiUions of Watered Stock Floated by M any Texas CnterprliieK. Austin, Te3cas.—A careful investigation into the financ al couditien aud method of operation of a large number of the companies whicb have been formed under the laws of Texas to operate in the Beaumont oil field shows that fully fifty per cent, of them are wildcat conceins, aud that their only object is to dispose of their watered stock, often amounting to several hun dred thousand dollars, to uususpecting iDvestors. It is predicted that the wllapse will soon, come, and that ihe people of Texas of small means who have Invested in these worthless stocks will be the principal sufferers. It is con servatively estimated that fully $75.- 000,000 of oil stock have been sold by companies in Texas during tho i)ast two months. adelbert hay resigns The Pretoria Consalship 9fay Be Left Open For a Time. Washington, D. C. —Adelberi Hay, son of the Secretary of State, has re signed his posiUon as L'nited States Consul-Genei-al at I»retoria- The resig nation takes effect immediaiely. Id view of the great expense of liv ing at Pretoria, it is possible chat the otfice will be left vacant until Congress can have an opportunity to act up «n a recommendation from the Executive looking to an increase iu the salary. Wheat Crop Outlook. The Orange Judd Farmer says: “Cold wet weather ylnce April has proved an ideal season for wheat, and the general prospect has been fully maintained. Root has an uuusual vigor growth, and no attack of ordinary ills can prevent a heavy yield. Apprehen sion of fly damage is passing away.” French Troops to Leave China. A dispatch from Pekiu quotes Ueu- eral Voyron as Sitying that lO.OOU French troops will leave China Id Mtv. T e u M M M U S Bald Newspaper Office. As the outc-ome of the temi)erance crusade in Tennessee, the office of The McMinn Citlsen, at Athens, Tenn., WM raided. Tue presses were over- tam ed and the type waa dumped into M. stretm nearby. The paper published temperance editorials during a recent election. This is supposed to have canaed tbe raid. . Hav #ortr«M For Halifax, N. S., is to have another Urge fortress fitted with twelve- inch quick-lirlng^ The new fort- ^ ia ta M near the sjtpre at tbe en* W A O H Iir O T O N IT E M S . Internal revenue collections through out the country during March, 1901, footed up $24.0.30.745. a decrease, as compared with March, 1900, of $295,- 935. jie Cuban Commissioners were re ceived by President McKinley, and' a dinner In their honor was given at the White House In the evening. i>ioyd Griscom. T'nIted States Secretary of legation at Constantinople, de cided to return at the expiration of his leave. President McKinley pardoned Hen ry Gardes. President, and Walter W. Glrault, Cashier, sentenced In 1897 to eight years- iu tbe Oliio Penitentiary for pmbezzllne funds of the American National Bank of Xew Orleans. Diplomatic displeasure will be si own to Venezuela for President Castro’s attitude toward Minister Loomis. .Tohn A. Kasson severed his official connection with the State Department as Special Htclproclty Commissioner. The War Department will not inter fere with Sir William Van Horne’s project for a railroad lu Cuba. First Deuuty of ilie TTnlted States Treasury Maurice I-. Mubleman re* signed, to go Into business. OtIJt A D O P T K U IS L A N D S . tliere are 25,000 lepers In the Philip pines. aud it is planned to Isolate all on one island. Lieutenant William Patterson, of the Coast Artillery, Is to be tried by court- martial, at Manila, for misappropriat ing funds. Major George, tbe Surgeon-in-Cbief, Bays that Havana, Cuba, is without a cake of yellow fever. By an executive order establishing an insular naval force. Filipinos who enlist in the service Till receive one- half the pay of other seamen of tbe e' ne ratings. n O M R S T IC . The State Bank Examiuer of Georgia reports forty more banks In tbe State ^ a n on September 5 last, a total of 177. Short In his accounts $1000. Assist ant Postmaster C. H. DrexeL at Tarpon Springs, Fla.. wa.« .nrrested. Arriving at Sau Francisco. Cal.. from China, Minister E. H. Conger said tbe missionaries were uot responsible for the recent troubles. A run on the Fii*st National Bank, of Moscow. Idaho, was checked by a union of business men. Virgil P. McMaster, of Nineveh. N. Y.. an <»seeutor of the estate of .Taue Bush, of Colesvllle. was aiTCsted for misusing $2;i.OOO of tbe estate funds. With the greatest crops in tbe his tory of the Territory iu readiness for harvesters. Arizona ranchers cannot find enough meu to do the work. A bill was unssed by the Lower House of tbe Illinois Legislature pro hibiting tbe sale, giving away or bring ing into the Sta. of cigarettes. Robbers who blew open tbe vault of the First .\'atlonal Bank at Wiscasset, Me., secured nothing. The last sale of a new York Stock Exchange seat made a record price—’ '«K». ■< r waists were officially denied > York firemen. Tips” from James .L Hill, form er lator Pettlgrew.of South Dakota, is id to have cleared .S250,000 on st<- ;>•. Tl>e schooucr Samuel Ricker was ruu down and sunk off Cornfield. Conn., by the Fall Uiver steamer Pilgrim. Captalu Allen, of the schooner, being drowned. ■J*’ • traffio sea.sun at Nome, Alaska, has opened. / stucco tnist is proposed in the Wej-l. Charles C. Stockley. aged eighty-two years, former (Governor of Delaware, died at Georgetown, Del. Tom Lee, a Chinese merchant applied for police protection at New York City, saying his iite was threatened by Highbinders. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, through their Attorneys-Geueral formed a friendly alliance to eradicate fraudulent Insurance companies. By means of a breeches buoy the crew of tbe life saving station at Chadwick, N. J., rescued Captain Mc- Keller and his crew of seven men from tbe stranded schooner Mola. The transport Garonne arrived at San FranclBco, Cal., from Manila, having on board the Twenty-sixth Regiment aud the unusual number of aixty-four stowaways. In a jealous rage John H. Gorman, foreman of a copper mine, shot and killed George McCarthy, at Milton, Cal,, and then blew himself to pieces with giant powder. F O R E IG N * London advices have it that the American allotment of the new British war loan will be $45,000,000. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, at London, informed a deputation of coai owners and exporters that the export tax on coal would not be dropped by the Govern ment. Sir Ellis Asbmead-Bartlett, M. P., was fined In a London police court for an assault upon a lawyer's clerk. A dispatch from Rome says that Bresci, tbe assassin of King Humbert, is insane in consequence of tbe ill- t::.'.tment of his jailers. Peace Is rapidly being restored iu Colombia. The Egyptian budget shows a sur plus. estimated, of $320,000, for 1903. The Rev. James Chalmers aud tbe Rev. Oliver Tomkins M'ere murdereu by natives in New Guinea. The work of cutting bu Nile sudd bas been so successful tliat navigation wUl shorUy be practicable from Kejaf to Omdurman, a distance of liioo miles. Queen Wilhelmiua leiusvs to pay the debts of tho Prince Consort, and IS angry at the threats of ihe cre<ators to negotiate the Prince’s paper on tbe Amsterdam Bourse. Dutch Uoops made a sortie at Blau-- pedir, on the west coast of Achin, and routed 500 natives, who were attempting to surround tbe place. Filcy-three natives were killed. Germany has Jmied a duty on log wood aua a suppiemeuiary ‘ duiy on coh'ee and cocoa from liayii. Natives ol McQuaiie isianti. ifoniij Seas, muruertd hi\ .MeuKe, leader oi a German scientlnc expeditioij. Siam is wicbout a jjubiic debt ituu has In the treasury. Mgr. T^'uassi, it is «aid m Home, wiU ^ the new papal Delegate lu Waablogcuii. An imperial decree lias appoiated a number of (Jliiunie omtiala to reBwi OL tlie (jueatlou of reforms. ■ Tiubiiieut ateues ogciineU iu iljii fieteiiu atb M V teuiu, JLtutria. MCI BECiDS BMIM Mad Rusti of Investors to Realize For tunes in Wail Street e l e p h a n t k i l l s trainer Holds the Man With Fore Feet on a River's Bottom. Henry Haffu,»n. > Well- Known Anim al K e.p er, the victim of “ BIb Charley," »t Pern, Ind.WESTERN SPECULATORS ACTIVE ______ ~ _ i Peru, Ind.—H -ry Huffman, a -nell-0>. l»y’« Tr.n «»cU o .« on tlie Stock i - : animal trainer, witb the Wal- B .n C P to the E n o r m .n . Tot.l ^ ^ OT.r *,800,000 Sh,r«-D «.i(.r n Charley, a inon- «>. p r...«t elephant, While animal was Am.rI»M S.bM ribeForBriti.m. ‘ i m tbe Missisginewa River. New Tork City.—Wall Street again ; cbarley wound bis trunk about broke all records on Monday In Its | i^gpper Huffman and burled him far wild freniy of stock speculation. It ; |^(„ stream. «iriMii«ed all nrevlous record breaking ; Tbe man was uninjured, and when » . — s ; , s r A r . v s f ' s r y of trading, but In the wide and sensa- yourself.” The next in- tional ranges of quotations through i Huffman was grabbed by tlie big which manv of the favorite specialties elephant and thrown to the bottom of passed. The number of "eet o r'th e animal. 'H uffm an w.-.sIn was 2,S44,4«0, as compared with 2 1«8,942 on Friday, wbich. many , Then, with a great roar, the ele- tiiougbt, would stand as tbe record, j pbant ran away. Several sliowmen The dav was notable in tiiat the I shot at him. with no effect. Ho brokeThe d y ^ __________- down fences and roamed about iu a big field.- keeping everybody at a dis tance. Apples loaded with strychnine were thrown near him. and he oat out. ,\n hour later he lay down, and was In terrible agony. A rifle shot set tled iiiiii.Big Cbarley weighed over three tons, and was valued at $10,000. and I • his lifetime had kUIed four men.Keeper Huffman at different times was animal trainer In Fairmount Park, Philadtlpbia, and Central Park. Kew York City. His liome was at Columbus. Ohio. openlng“ of tbe"market was the Wildest down fences and roamed about iu a since the present bull movement be- ean while the close was most irregular and chaotic. Throughout tiie day stocks moved most unevenly, and witfi a glaring lack of sympathy. The galleries ot the Stock Exchange were thronged witb spectators when tiie presiding officer’s gavel niarked the opening ot the day’s trading. The floor of tlie Exchange, whlcb a miiiute before was a scene ot quiet activity, became a mass ot wildly gesticulating men. each fighting for an advantage over the others. .Long before noon it became evident that all previous records would be broken. At twelve o'clock tbe tape recorded the fact that in tbe two hours of trading more than 1.1S8.000 shares of stock had cbauged hands. On the Saturday before, in the same time.1,118,902 shares had been i)ouglit^.^nd j ^ Rajah Kills a Fem ale Tlxer. Buffalo, N. Y.—Rajah, the tiger which recently attacked and almost killed its owner. Prank Bostock. i Indinnapoll.s. killed a female tiger at Hie Exposition grounds. Both tigers were in the same cage, but were sep- »ildrrrec7rd‘forTsatuVd^ strong wooden bars. The At one o’clock the sales were 1.44(KOOO i female got too close to the bars ard shares, and at two o'clock tJie tape rc-, Rajah caught ner by the throat. corded transactions of l.SnO.tiOO share?, i -----------------------------The tremendous buying from West- ] A MADMAN’S TERRIBLE DEED, ern speculator w as again | 4,. I„,ane Elecw STn^ii.oot, Five Menof the n>«'l;ef Biok. re reported .nn , Porilan.l, Me.accumulation of orders from o> Cl ^ ,0 i-urdar and Sundav. which they stated 1 Portland. ^le.-In a fit of temporary they'were uuable to liandle. A fresh ; Insanity George M. Brainerd. an elec- Impetus was also given to the market j trician, shot to death I. N. Farnuam. by tiie arrival of a l:irj,a* uum])er of ! chief electrician, and Earle Buxton. ■\\>stern speculators who had couie to | an assistant: fatally wounded .Tames the city on Sunday.After the markei luid seitlcMl somewhat after lis wild opening, tlie irad- ing developed <'onslder;ihii> strengih. During the afternoon ^harj) rea«-tions were the feature of the market. These extended from two ro live points, due, it was said, mainly to tiie Informatlou that gold was beiujr sent al)rojHl and that $50,000,000 of the new British loan had been placcd in this coui:try. WILD SFKCULATIOK CAUSKS .ANXIETl’ iligh GoTerninent OffiL-lal Think.t Maiij Values Are VHiigeruiiRlj Iiiilated. Washington, D. C.—Conservative men in Wasiiington look on tiie pres- ‘ (be 'top oTthe fiighTof staVre h r “re- ............ ......................... *'■“ celved a bullet in tlie right side. Tiie Wadsworth, of Lewiston, and Elmer Lane, of Mechanic.'*’ Falls, and slight ly wounded Deputy Marshal Willard Frith. Brainerd is under arrest. All tbe men concerned were em ployed in making extensive changes In the new exchange of the New Eng land Telephone Company. It was ‘about 1..10 o’clock when Brainerd sud denly drew a revolver, which he pointed at Farnham, killing him in stantly. Then lie turned, and in rapid succession shot AVad.swortb. Buxton aud Lane, who were in separate cor ners of the room. Tbe alarm was sounded, and the police were on tho scene within a few minutes. . As Deputy Marshal Frith reached eut season of wild speculation in the New York stock market with consid erable anxiety. A high otliclal of the C^ovei'ument. who has made a special study of economic and commercial conditions, said: I '“My own opinion is that value.s have been in many cases inflated to very near the danger point. It is even po.s- Bible that the dividend earning ca pacity of some of the stocks would jus tify even higher prices. On the wther hand, there is no tloubt tliat cetftaiu stocks are far above what a consar^a- tive man ought to he willing to pay for them as investments. “One of the natural effects of the present rage for speculation is seen in the recent bank failures. Meu are not content to gam'de Avith their own money, but they are tempted lo use trust funds or tbe money belonging to bauks and other institutions in wiiich they may be employed, in tho hope of making fortunes (|uickly and making good their defalcations.” Secretary Gage and other officials of the Treasury Department, an* very careful not to express opinions on any subject connected with tbe specula tive market, as the motives of any thing they might say might be mis construed. Deputy continued on.downed the mur derer before Jie could shoot again and placed Irons upon him. BOY SAVED A TRAIN. H e Saw a LandsUde and B<Kl<«Hifl >Tliec1 D o w n the Track to Uive WarniuR. Altoona, Penn.—The Pennsylvania crack train, the New York aud Chi cago Limited, was saved from wreck by the heroism of a thirteeu-year-old lad. James Stover, who saw a land slide on the track.The boy, while riding to this city on hia wheel, saw a portion of the bauk at Union Furnace, loosened by the heavy rain, tall on the westbound track. With presence of mind he saw he could ride to a portion ot the track half a mile away in time to save the train. The lad had the eodurauce aud he swung his hat as the engine whirled around a curve at a rate of forty-five miles an hour. In tbe dim light of the storm the engineer saw tbe boj’s action. He reversed the engine aud came to a stop with the nose of the pilot buried iu severa' tons of rock. The passengers did not know that they-had been saved from a wreck by the heroism of a boy until they reached this city. DisastrotiB Cyclone iu the Canaries. The Canary Islands have been swept by a cyclone, which killed twelve persons and did gi'eat damage to property. Sweden linpoi-ts AuictvlcHn Quail. United States Consul Nelsou. at Ber- geu, says the importation of American quail iuto Sweden has awakened live ly interest. More than 5000 birds, representing about $3600, have been ordered. Jory Acquitted Captain KIpley. At Frankfort, Ky., the trial of Cap tain Gainet Ripley, who was indicted for complicity in the murder of William Goebel, of ixemucky, was ended. The jury returned a verdict «f not guilty. M a d Mollah H as 40,000 Soldiers. The Mad Mullah, now at Lassidar, aas 40,000 followers, including 8000 norsemeu, with quantities of ammuni tion obtained from an unknown source. A Brltlsli force will shortly concen- uate at Burao, preparatory to a gen eral advance in conjunction witb Abysslnians. PATRICK HELD ON TEN COUNTS. H e is Charced Directly W ith the Murder of William Marsh Rice. New York Citj'. — The indictment against Albert T. Patrick for murder iu tbe first degi'ee contains ten counts. Patrick Is charged directly with the murder, Charles F. Jou's, the valet, being ignored altogether. In separate counts Patrick is charged witb kill ing William Marsh Rice with chloro form, with mercury, and with an un known poison: with chloroform aud mercury together aud with chloro form and an unknown poisou together. and again with all three of the articles. Missionaries Killed by Boxers. The Secretary of State, at Washing ton. has received a report prepared by the Rev. J. V. Stevensou, of the Chi nese luland Mission, showing the num ber of persons belonging to Protestant missionary families who were mur dered in the Boxer troubles. The total is 180, divided as follows: British, sev enty adults and twenty-eight children; Swedish, forty adults and sixteen chil dren; American, twenty-four adults and eight children. Stole a Safe Containins •10,000. Two men secured .^10,000 in gold in the most audacious robbery ever known at Auaconda, Mon. During the early morning hours they forced the main doors of the ••Alaska” saloon, carried out tbe 300-pound safe, placed it in an express wagon, aud drove out side tbe city limits. After breaking open the safe and securing its contents they escaped. Chicago’s Chief of Police Kesigrns. Chief of Police Joseph Kipley, of Chicago, handed his resignation to Mayor Harrison. The Mayor told the Chief that he had no intention of reappointing him, aud the resignation immediately followed. Plenty of Money in Kansas. State Bank Commissioner Albaugh, at Topeka, Kan., says there never was so much money iu Kausas as at pres ent. The bank vaults are loaded with the profits from diversified farming. B ig Coal Discovery in Iceland. Great coal deposits have beeu dis covered near the Nowd Fjord, on the east coast of Iceland. Siouthern Strawberries Vnusually Lute. The Secretary of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Fruit Growers’ Association says that sU-awberries in the SouUi are unusually late this season, and are blooming very slowly. The crop will be u large one. but prices will be smaller on account of the lateness of the season. Asniaaldo’s Quarters Chaa«ed. Aguiualdo has beeu removed from me ilalacanang Palace to a private ,esldeac-e. Xo. .30 Solano street, ai -Uanlla. The guard plao«ft «v»r him ha» b««B Says Count Tolstoi is Exiled. dispatch from Vienna says the Czar bas signed a decree expelling Count Tolstoi from Russia, and that the deci’ee has been served. The National Gam e. Hanlon, of Brooklyn, thinks he has another ‘'find” in his new pitcher, McCann. Lewis, the old Boston National League pitcher, signed a contract to play with the Boston American League club. Some critics believe that the pen nant race in the National League will be a one-sided affair between Brooklyn and Pittsburg. Manager JIcGraw, of the Americaii League club, has signed “Gy” Sey mour, former pitcher of the New lork club. It 18 proposed to play him In the outtteld. ■ THE SCBOOL LAW . C ouatjr B oard s o f Education Otottn by L e jisb itu re. Tlhie Beiw Bcliooi law may ®'“®' narizedi aa ifol'lonra: State Boaira of Education, the first Momday in August of y w tiiaill aipiMUan anuong tb» eral ooan'Ues of tJue State all <1* •Kbiool funds which way treasury of the said boaird, said portlloiniment to bo made on ttoe of the sohood popifialtlon; hu't no of tie psmmniemt scihool funid b« apDwtioned, tmly t!he ii»ter«st th«rei£nom. The proceeds of all lanids granted by tbe United' States to lihis State, also all momej’s anid' any otituer pi'operty now MoBging Do any State fund tor tbe purpose ot ©diication, also net pro ceeds of ewaimp lands and all other graniSe mado to this State, Stoll be paild in to tihe State Treasury, and to- getbi&r with a£ mu<^ Icif the ordiinary reven'ue as may 'be set apart for that puppcBa, stall be appropritaibed for es- laibUsblng ajnd mainitalning a Ej’Btem of tree public schools. All moneys bdi-oogiiis to a coimty sdhciD'l luaiid, also net proceeds from eaJes of eErtraj-s, also proceeds of pen alties anid' fln.es, aJso proceeds of tax im,posed on liquor Mccr^es and auc tioneers, shall remMn in the several cmmties amd 'be appropriated for es- tablishtag and moin’ta'ining free public schools ta those ooimitles, amount col- leoied in eacib county shialJ be reportedanmiaJly to tlhe fitat* Superiniendent of Public Instnictloo. If tho tax levied' by the State sSiall be ineufficienit to madnteuin one or more Bohocls In each eehMl district for the pec'tod of four moatb-3. then the Board lOt ConMnissloners of each oouoity sball levy, annual'ly a speciial tax to supply the defHciency. The said llax to be levtod OO' alH property, cred'Jts amd 'poUs of the county. The Gon*-mI AssemWy e4aM ap point three men In each county, who s!mll constltu.te a couinty boafd t;f edu cation. In case of vacancy, it s:iall be illled by Che other mi;im'l>eirs of the board. The memibers ehaj: hold of fice imtfl the first Moceay in July, 1903, wlhen the Board oif Ckiunty Com- mjEfl'Icners in eacSi county eM I eieot the iioard aud eatery two years there after Tlhe county Board of Educa tion shall be a b'oidy corporate, capa'ol* of purcfhastng and iholddng real and peirsonal estaite; ciT 'building school bouses, am'd^f selling and transferring the same foi- sdhool purposes. They sKall contitil aU moitters rdating to tho imMic schools ci the counity, with poiwer to execisis tibc school laws, pa^s U'i>on the moral character o( any teociher or applScant for a teachcir’s certlflcalte, wi'th power tt> subpoena witnesses for a!l invesUgaiSlons they may deem necessary. The c*ounity board, on tlhe ■econJd Monday In July, 1901, and bi-oimlally thereafter, shad elect a county super- initendent ot sc' otols, wlho shall be ait tbe time of his election, a practical teacher, or who shall have haid at le'iBt two years expsrtence in te-iching school, and wiho sth'aH be a ni?.n of liberal educaMon .ind EihaHl otherwise be qualified to discharge the duities of his office as required iby law, due re gard beln*- given to experience in teaching. Sa'M supOTinten-dent must be of good mciral chijiracter. and shaJl hbJd his oilice for a term of two .veais. Provided, iHbat any p«rson who has filled the otfice of county super.nten- dent tor foiir years next preceding the passage ot this act shall be eligible to such office in Bertie and Bladen aoun- ties, df tbe election of such person meets the cipproval of the State Board of EJduoaiti on, Tlhe Ooiunty Boaircl of Education of e:icfc county shall on ithe second Mon- diiy In JuHy, 1901. and bi-ennially theraaitter, a'pp'oint in each township of the county .tliree men as school oom- 'mittsemen, Who shall serve for two years, to he paiid by the county Iward out Of “the reserve sohoc'l ■fund one dol lar per day for not nbre than four days per annnm. The county board may, it deemed be?t. instead of elect ing townehfp commititeemen, elei't for each school of tlie several townships three schicol comm'ittpoaicn, who shall siirve for two years, w'lthou't comipen- satioo. The school committee, not later t'hgu' twenty daj-a after tlieir qualification, shall elect a dhaiinr.an and secretary, keep recora of their inOaepediD.2B and report name and address ot chairman and secretary to the county superin tendent. AUl cg>peals from the com mittee shall be first made to the TOun- ty superintenidenit, whose deols-ions sbaJl be final, unless reversed by tbe ociunity hoard of educ^tioit Tbe school commnibiee shall he intrusted with the care and custody of til schooi housee, school house sites, grounde, blooks appa.ritns, or other puhiMc school property in the town ship. They are required to fumii* to the county superintendent a census re port o< all the puipils of schtaol age in their tow n^ip or distiriot, ailso the numlber of pU'bllc school houses and the value of ail pmWlc sdhlool property for each raice separaitely, anid to the teacher a regteter of the names and ases of each, pupill of eobool age in that (Hatriot. They shaM also by race End sei the numlber of all persons be- tuieOTi the ages of twelve and twenty- on® who cannot rea<l and write. No teacher shall be emiployed by any committee except at a re,gtillar called mieetii'ng o< such ccunmlttee, of which due notice shaill he given. 'Hie eom- mdttee ^jalB have powier to purchase euppHes necessary tor conducting s<iiools and ior reixairs, mot to exceed »8B in any One year for ea<* school- shall tw e authlorlty to employ and dfismlffl teathiei®. No pereon shall be enHilosed ah teather who does not prodnoe a certtflcate from the county Kuperintenidieoit or other parties au- tttonifBd J>y law, and no oerOflcaite shall be issu^ to any person under atsSiteen yeatS of age. Teadhers o’ the second »ude Shall receive not more than »S per month, amid teaohers of first BROe WMh eonipansatioa aa A all be agreed ujion. Teachers of gnaae not m or. than »20 r,„ but mo third' gradie certlfloateg shall ti#' reneiwied amd no hoilder therw f shaJi he em'plloyod «cept as assistant. Twenty Bohool days of M>t tJim six hkrans nor more tba-n aarta shall be a month. SchoW t«RQ be eontisniad as far as pmutlealil*. When a mtnitlily- rem it of school M u m the ddstriot <io2 eonitato ov«r one taan8r«d and «Mildr» itoiTC an ^ teodaius of leas tbaa ~ T flm T ^ w aer a<l»oi d o i ^Mia <tt»» BCTMg- diae m m <IH «ra«t «( Mialt adoDL » NO TAKIFF RETALUTION fictitious a u r m s conjured up BY FREE TRADERS. ITo Basis In Fart or In ProbabiUty For Ttaelr Predictions Kefirardin^ the For mation of a Boropean Trade Alliance Aicainst tbe United States. Those who so confidently prophesy foreign tariff combinations against the United States may be rightly sus pected of allowing their wishes to in fluence their judgment. Apparently they would like to see what they ex pect to see. The dire possibilities of international trade are conjured *2p by free traders and former protectionists as the strongest possible argument— indeed, the ouly possible argument— in favor of the abandonment by the United States of the protective policy. So we are told nearly every day that European countries are conducting secret negotiations looking toward a trade combine against this coimtry, and that our only safety Iu this emer gency is to repeal the Dingley law and get right down to au unrestricted trade basis. First of all, there is no evidence whatsoever of the existence of a plot to form a Contineutal tariff alliance against the United States. Still less evidence is there of the contempla tion of a European alliance. If a European combine should be at tempted, Great Britain would have to be left out of it, aud Great Britain is very much the best customer tbe United States has among European countries. England must have have our foodstuffs and raw materials, aud she Is not going to join anybody in a scheme whose object is to make those commidities cost more in the British market. Coming to the possibility of a Cou- tinental combine, we find little more likelihood of it being on tbe Coutlneut than in Great Britain. Germany bas been making some experiments along the line of discrimination against American products, and her experi ence Is instructive. Consul Diedrlch writes from Bremen to our State De partment some pertinent facts relative to tbe operation of the inspection law whereby importations of American corned beef and other beef products are prohibited. Not long ago Dr. Karl Fraukel. pro fessor of hygiene in the University of Halle, declared that this law is noth ing more tlian a cloak, faded and worn, hung over the agrarian idol. He showed that, while the Government had declared that the passage of the law was required iu the Interests of public health, ''nothing suffered more from said law than did the public health of the nation. The prevailing high prices of meat necessarily les sened its consumption, while the healtli of the nation demanded an increase.'* As a matter of fact, folly one-half of Germany’s population is to-day suffer ing hardships by reasou of such tariff discrimination as Germany has thus far seen fit to impose against Ameri can foodstuffs In obedience to tbe de mands of tbe Germau agricultural in terests, and it does uot seem probable that the situation will be subjected to au3^ additional strain of the same sort. Excepting Russia, all the Continental countries of Europe are more or less dependent upon the United States for their food supplies and raw materials; while Russia, albeit independent of us In the matter of subsistence, must either buy a considerable line of manufactured products from us. or else pay a higher price for them else where. The situation and outlook as to a European trade alliance of any kind against tbe United States are well ‘summed up by luc Baltimore Herald, as follows: “When it comes to building univer sal tariff wall.*?, this country might suffer a depression in trade, a slack ening in industrial progress; but EuioiKJ would s^.stain from such i cour.se not slaguatlou alone, but utter prostrati(ui. In any case, we would Aiave au abundance of all things for the home supply. Another result would soon ensue—tho underfed mil lions of Europe would begin to swarm to ouf shores iu au increasing ratio, looking for relief from unbearable home conditions. If any nation can stand alone and depend entirely upon her own resources, this nation can. Most surely in the squeeze of a tariff w ar we should uot be the first to cry quits.” Tlilncs Are Different Now. Mr. Jerry SImpsou, some time a member of Congress from tbe State ot Kansas, according to a Kansas dis patch, bas inst sold cattle to the amount of $7223, nud lias received every cent but 5200 of this amount in cash. It was Mr. Simpson who, as tbe Kansas City Jonrnal recalls, stated upon the floor of Congress, not so many years ago, that the men of his district were selling their honor and the women their virtue for bread. But that statement was made during the time when we were trying tbe experi ment of a “change” from protection to free trade. Things are different now in Kansas, as la the rest of tbe country. Free trade no longer para lyzes the Industrie* of the country, and Mr. Simpson is no longer a mem ber ot Congress. It was the return of economic sanity, which Kansas shared in common with the rest of the coun try, which reUred Mr. Simpson to pri vate life. Yet Mr. Simpson cannot consider this change of view on the part of his constltaents and others as wholly unkind to him, for, while it resulted in his retirement to private life, it at the same time, as now ap pears, made his private life a pros perous one. And probably down deep iu his heart Mr. Simpson prefers the actualities of protection prosperity even to the opportunity of making sensational speeches in Congress con cerning the poverty of his constitu ents, such as was afforded to him in free trade days. FREE Th. Briu,h '• “ r««IofaGoren,„‘; '» 'rtj It seems to be tbe unlve-,^’”' among bankers that th<.^„ \ slightest possibilitv „ the money market in 1 some time to comc. i„ toJ an officer of one of tiw nir “I in New York Citv '■ai.kl “There will be „o I the contrary, i, will Present condition..; There is more iiioucv i„ than ever there was li,.f„r" ™""' rates should U|i ‘1 it would result in', money here froii, „u, ot u.w, u '1 and automatieaily n.u,.,.,, „ ''“ ‘I tiou almost iiistanti'r.” This Is the siluntion ,tion of the Diugley law. tl,.„ tariff’ law, whi.l, a., free traders au,i tavifi .'“'I swmdliug tbe Anierica,, !'| putting a clog ,„i .\„„.ri,a„ “I From free trade E.i.lanil other story. The spe.ial respondent of the ,\,.w financial review writes: ‘•Onr money marki-i is .onii,!,,,,,! overshadowed l,y ,i,va,i ,.f ,i w | Government loan." No “ flood of money- om- seems. Is it too luiirti a.sfe niat',!. Ifree traders ruu over tlinr i„„jf 'I called, again and see if tlin- lai.'fi^l out where the Haw iu tl,i.ir'r,as„ni J IS' Perhiips they caa e.MiLiiii |,„w *1 IS that tbe iirotei-tive tarifl' svsiom I which, according to their tluMrie, i„'l poverisbes aud iKiiulivaps n has pi'otluced iu tbe l uii,.,i s,at«'il plethora of inouey Ikhi, i„ iirlvatel [rackets ami iu pulilic pmsi.. whihiiiJ blessings of “ free eouiiiiom-" iu Ed~ I land have had such n-sulis a.s to tual.^ I the London market 'WtviuV' a Gov- erumeut loau. A Grenl expnrl .'iiirplii*. The most sanguine Anicru aii m%t I have been astonislic*<l at tlu> suc«>s. I Sion of changes iu tlu* rMivisrii lom-1 merce of tliis country whi. li hav,«k,.p51 tbe surplus of e.^wrts hc« I yond precedent for past tlirpe I years. When tho foroign ilctnana for I American breadstufTs is otily fairihpre is a great bwmj iu thi* i-otum tiwrket I and the Euroiiean s:ah-s uf that st!ii>le I swell to imposiug (ii;incs. Wiien I neither grain nor cotton liiakcs almnr-1 mal coulribuiions to the «n-(lii side I of the nation's account wiili tln> rest of the world, tho slojuly of the export tradr in niaflutuTy aud I manufactures a<-«;ouius inr nionuous margins in favor (»f iho I'nitvtl Stait^. Whatever changos an«l nirrouj.s may I be noted in tho ft)r(Mjrii ((iniiiKrcr of | this republic, it seems tliat nmliinK can prevent an innnonsi* of its I sales over its purchases. Tliat sort of | thing is fast paying all AiiH-ricaij in- debtednefs in Euroi>c. autl it will >oon I make this couuiry a jrn-at rrwiitor 1 nation. Foreigners kimw tlils. liut they are not able to stoji ilio however nuich tliey niigbi like lo do ] so.—Cleveland Leader. Tho Man's Wav- When a man linils a Wiin;an for whom he thinks theros nothin? >;ood enough he asks her tr> t:ii '' Iiitii.— Philadelphia Record. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. SoDUDcrvilla. •• BroDChvil:9 .. “ Onuigeburj.Klngrine.... {lt. Columbia -... Lv. Au^rtuiia, (&o. h.y.)... Lv. araniteTUte .............:i5? rinusboro“ Cheater ......“ KockHUl . .. Ar. Oharlotte .• Ar. DaiivUie ■ r. 6taeumSti.J. LouisvUlc” gOUTUUOCND. •• Brsnchvui®.............•• Summorville...........Ar. Charieston .........._ tv. ColnrabiA <So. Ry.)•• Blaekviile................“ Barawell................*' Savannah ....... -Jaetao-avil^ (P- Alwajrt at Fearfol Cost. There are some sincere men who think the protective tariff isn't needed now. and ought to be repealed. The same idea has prevailed before, but experiments in the line of repeal have always been of fearful cost to the national industries and the prosperity of which they are the basis.—Toledo Times. A larerat loelety, It ll annoimcca, Is being formed In the some ot tbe big «itl«» to i^ h t tb* trqat*. _______________________I r iroolil ho well, keep I I tf 1 Sf all Ihand, aud 't I ll » “ >'atnre-8 own I m Great Britain makes 300, ___________ tvioilow’* SoothiTis Sjl lots ol people borrow troj I Bjoaey*___________ ^ * SoldbTPrugS-U, » The age of AgwinalJi) is I tnSBcrmanently cnrcit.^ ; 2^wr ttrat day's me of q i astral bottle^ I H I I htisM inaldo is five feet [ poixAU Fapeles.'. nyr.s . I mjt washing and rubbing, pit.. I-rellasi^s .ire made f r ^ 1,” which is a very ti| ; crratal. Outrml Time at Ja-.-lcsoaville an-i Jiavannib. Eastern Tia*' at Ofhtr ScheduJe iu Efffct Jan. :7;li. 19.-1. No.95Xo.2JK O R T H B O U K D . ^3.,^ exSO It. Jacksonrilio (P. ai^S!“ Savimaah (So. Ky j.... i-u?" BamweU...................“ BlnckriUo.................. .tr. Oolambia..................... f I V Oj!? •“? Lt. Oharleaioa, (So. Bj..... . ’ "V* i""'’tllolai.M H’f'P 8 6ia IUj*! SSU "*P '1JI;» lU 11 Qua Silt oM' I'W ■13'PBSSv 11)15?.SlipL J r i S o i '. : : ; : : : : : : i w i - u w ,......“ Johnston...................... 4111-* i 1 —Ar. Of)luinlll», (U. D.)..........! 5^1' 21” v,'.';: f ? 2 p| iTsu Ar. Hlahmona ............... iS f « pwiadelpbia................ «t-! 416s«■ Vevr York................ ' ^ •• AS«TiUo ....................i;;*; ...At. Kioivllle .....................U j -jv--------------------------- r:uv J ji S L epins Car Servioo daily jassuiS " Floria..iidNcw*rt- , j Florida I-W ciAACine cars n I A Moman who holdi r iKsssarily a robber. A,k Voar Dealer for A ll! , mk<1<t *o -■"“’'IL’^ Cures CornB, Ban.o J Hot. CaUons, -^chmg;Nailfl. Alien s Footf .*r^ght -toes ea.,.v. At al Joe slorM. 3j cts. SamplJ I Addre^i AUm S. OlmsteJ Some people hold the k l Uon and then are too lazy I _-■£.\ ‘f U j M M ,T. LoulBviilB ......... ■ VI J iS jJiH■ LT.t)blto.ti ..... Lt. KuBTille....................j J j£| ...... ----------------r - = = -------.r.jri'viw I2«a fttiill*«5? 70S ................................. 'IE iS When a cheeJ denly plunged int[ I a sad picture. It is usually She has been I I encing severe h J I and is exceeding] Sometimes 8| I ness, and i .I feeling is dreadfi| Her husband be all right after But she doeJ day, until all at [ 1 complaint is estej Her doctor 1 She loses fall I melancholy, ev J just what the tri information froi I accurately locat^ ‘ . Mrs. Pint just this kind letters in her lilL rendered them.l woman in the la AUENDl $1 S020D0I ^ Stores or by a ■ce f « , •