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06-Junea s JV- MOCKSVILLJJ, jsr. C., W EDNESDAY, JTJKE 4, 1902.N U M B ER ?. DAVIB RECORD. USDEP BVEBY WEDNESDAY. . MORRIS.- EDITOR. TERMS of scescription - -, Oc if ear I * opy, Six Months, &0 opy, Three Months - 25 Ax IDLE DREAM, will be a great pitty to destroy u. c. Saulbnrs happy dream . Us ^Pen lcltsr to the Dem0’ 0f this Judicial district in be- 0f Hr. T. J!. Bailey for Jndge -indsup thnsly: “ Davie will i Democratic member to the lature this year and with Bai- orJudse we will be happy.” we are do prophet, nor do we to be a son of oue, b u t Mr. ord wight be mistaken, and incerel? hope their happiness not Uepeud upon this iincer- coutiugeney, “The best laid •olmicfl and wen gang aft We are counting on elect a Iiepublicau to represent Da- at Iialeigh this fall, and if we ffliichwe sincerely hope we it might uot be amiss to ex.- I our svnipathy to ITr. Sanford Jrieuils in advance. We have beard it said that ’tis best to conut chickens until they hatched. Mr. Simmons’ Ma- e is not going to do as much ling this time as before. The jile are going to have a say y muchly. ROOSEVELT SLANDERING VS, ROOSEVELT SLA N D ERED . MOBTOXsS TA LK TO H IS BOYS. Iiis, relating to J. SterlingM or- , Secretarv of Agriculture in vflmuVs last cabinet, and at time of bis death editor of the nservative, ol Jsebiaska City, b., was found in an exchange lenliiy. “VThen bis wife died the late J . rliiig M.irtou had erected over Sl ave a tombstone bearing the criptiou; ‘Caroline French, feof J. Sterling MorJou and thcrofjo, T iul1 Carl and M ark ortim/ HVbydid you p u t the vs1 names iu I iiKjnireti a friend him one r.':ty. iiX took my boys t to the cemetery, said M r. Mor- u, "inJ sbo-.ved them their m oth­ ’s grave. ;Boys.’ I said, ‘your other is buried here. If one of utloesanytliiug dishonorable or jibing of which she w ould be liiiaed if she were alive, I will isclyour name from her tomb- one/ ” ' Mt. Jforton was an extraordina man—remarkable for his abili- \ Iiis force of character and his giuality of thought ajid method, be iueideiir above narrated of him jS characteristic, iu th at the aimer of im parting a lesson to is hoys was so original, Thap there could have beeu no re impressive warning against ining their souls w ith dishonor, Wglier incentive to correct Iiv- Tlie story is one. which de- n«s to be read in the school and Wcli parents everywhere m ight ell bring to the attention of their ildreii.—Charlotte Observer. Tlieabove sounds like an old Wrtsui, to bis sous. Such senti- “ tehould be handed down a s . a re jewel, it shows that. M r. °rt<»i was a great and good m an. verJ' school boy should re a l the to'e words of this good man, and Ire never to do anything which 01Idbringablash of sham e to ‘motfcer’s cheek. I t is painful .to a fair minded mau to see a religious paper giving currency to the false and vicious charge th at President Roosevelt once speke of the Confederate sol­ diers as “ red-hauded anarchists.” Not the trickiest and most unscru­ pulous lawyer in the country can tw ist anything th at be ha# ever said so as to give color to such an accusation, I tis bad enough to find the narrower, bitterest sort of partisan newspapers weakly a t­ tem pting it, bnt it is infinitely worse th at a religious paper should be deceived into joining in the chorus. A nd the m atter becomes ,even more disgusting when we re­ call th at a large num ber of these partisan papers also villified and abused M r. M cKinley while he liv­ ed; then praised him to th e skies as soon as his life was ended by Czolgosz’s bullet. W e have already published them but th at we m ay see again the ground for the assertion th at M r. Roosevelt regards Confederates as anarchists, le tn sre a d again two of his best known utterances regard­ ing the Civil W ar; ‘•lam extrem ely prond of the fact th at one of m y uncles was an adm iral iu the Confederate Navy .and th at another dred the last gun fired aboard the Confederate ship Alabama I think the tim e has now come when we can all of us be proud of the valor shown on both sides in the Civil W ar.” '•The world has never seen bet­ ter soldiers than those who follows ed Lee; and their leader will, un­ doubtedly, rank as w ithout an ex­ ception the very greatest of all the g reat captains th at the English speaking people Jmye brought forth—and this, although the last and chief of his antagonists, may him self claim to stand as the full equal of M arlborough and W elling ton.” Progressive Farm er. rCheinclinatiou of Dem oeraticpa­ pers to say something m ean, and often false about Republicans is not new. Like the Jew s, nothing good could come out of Galilee. No Republican high or low can es eape the wicked darts onesided, oneideaed Editors. No better man has accepted the Presidential o f­ fice in the last 25 years than W m . M cKinley, yet he was abused and basely slandered by the Dem ocrat­ ic press. President Roosevelt is a good man, and he will receive like treatm ent. E p h esu s Item s, M r, and M rs. M . V . Wjarner of Forsythe county visited a t M. A , FoSteiijS Saturday and Sunday.— M rs, W . T. Brinegar of Cgoleeniee visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday, .—H , A . Howard was in our Berg Sunday'. Glad to see yon, come again.— Messrs. Js C. Giles, T. M. H endrixand R . A . Allen Misses M attie, Beulah and Blanche Allen and .M innie Rat- ledge attended the commencement at Cool Springs and report p pleas ant tim e. —Three cheers for Mol Iy D arling. W e would love to hear from all the correspondents; wake up from your slum bering and let’s have some more good news —W ith best wishes to all, I am. SnsarinaC hattepB dx YOU KNOW W HAr YOU ABE TAK ING W hen •W hen you take Grove’s tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is sim ple iron and qui­ nine in a tasteless form no pay, 50c. 6N A WHEEL S® tragu^th-meets with disaster. AvsryfinaftOHfant hanrun. otfifTciit doctor tQ have with you wLieijftttagsiflwig Iigppgwis a. tiottte, of Mexicaa Muatai^ MPlnifltt, . ' qm - No cure,JpK ICappa D ots. R. L . W alker of K appa .neigh­ borhood visited here last Sunday, —M rs. Rachel Seamon is on the sick list — Frank H . Brown was in our Berg Sunday. —W e are anticipating to hear some more F airy tales soon. — W ill Click of Copleemec passed - through -our Berg last week. —There will be preaching next Sunday a t i t a. m, by Rev, M . Q. K nifees of Louis­ ville, K y. —Several of our peo­ ple attended Childrens day at South River last Sunday. — Johu W hitley aud children of Iredell county spent Sunday here with relatives.- —I). C.. Knrfeas and Miss M ary Turner visited Miss Miatttie W alker near BaUey Sun. day. —H urrah for the dear old Record. Molly D aiiing. U lc e r s o r I R u n n in g 1 S o r e s V1 I ’ n e e d n o t b e c o m e a f i x tu r e u p o n y o u r ' i b o d y . I f t h e y d o i t i s y o u r f a u l t , f o r > } MEXICAN ^ 4 MUSTANG LINIMENT f*5» I w ill t h o r o u g h l y , q u i c k l y a n d p e rm a -* n 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 ' j . 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 I in - i i m e n t i s u s e d a c u r e w i l l f o llo w . ‘ , YOU PONT KNOW^ V ^ ^ S S ffS lS S S i'Mustang Lialmeot. As a flesh heeler it stands at the very toup, OEDER TH E BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR M A LA RIA . Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Torac It is sim ply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cnre—no pay. Price 50c, IC E , C O A L , S C H L IT Z B E E R AND C O L D D R I N K S O F A L L F L A V O R S ,P R O M Tenns Cash. d . h . k i n g . W INSTON-SALEM , N . C. V irulent C ancer C ured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by drug gist Cr. W . Roberts of Elizabeth W . V a., A n old man there had long suffered w ith w hat good doctors pronounced incurable Cancer They believed his ease hopeless til he used Electric B itters and ap plied Buckjen’s ' A rn ica Salve which treatm ent completely cured him . W hen Electric B itters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons a t the same tim e this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood disease, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. B itters 50c, Salve 25c a t C, C. San- ford’j. A dvance D ots. M issB ertha H older of Y adkin College visited Miss Fannie Tal­ bert Saturday and Sunday Miss Sue Ellis is visiting friends and relatives at W jnston-Salem.—J . W . H adly one of M rssrs V anghn & Co’s., salesmen of W ir^ton-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday in our town.—-H. T. Hmithdeal and his daughter Sallie left on the 10a.m . train'M onday jo attend the com­ mencement a t D urham . —W . L. Crews, book-keeper for th e firm of E . E . Voger & Co., while at W inston last Friday had a stroke of apoplexy. W e are glad to say th at he is getting along fairly well, we think.he will-be np in a few. days so he can attend to business. ;—Prof. J . Uinor and Mrs C. P . H egeattended the Centennial at Salem last week and report a nice tim e. — W . A . JBailey made a business trip to M ocksville ’ Mon­ day.— B. R. Bailey has the best fiild Qf w heat we have seeu this season.—The two Rural Free D e­ livery routes th at w ere petitioned for from this place have beep es­ tablished and will go into opera­ tion Ju ly '1st. The people who live on said routes can get th eir boxes from 3 . T. Sm ithdeal a t this place. Slick. HO TICE! W e wish to call attention of all our friends on the four R ural De­ livery routs to a t once see M r, E. E. H unt and p u t in their order for a m ail box. These routes go into effect July 1st, and you have bnt a short tim e to get boxes. Box­ es bought in lots of 50 or more will be laid down a t depot freight paid. Get in your orders at once, and save extra cost. Stop# the Cough AndW orksoff the Cold. Laxative Bromo Qninine Tab­ lets cure a cold in one day. .No cure, no pay. Prjce 25c. O U R POSITION. piIthy Temples In India. a(tcu defile Indian nUt " orSe yet is a body Don't- by constipation, svato,,. il6- Cleanse your Pill. ‘ " Hl1 Dr- K ings New Life Tbev • uutold m isery. S's sdTi'K !'.vety !ivers, active bow- Onivot '"estWO, fine appetite. Store,"’’6 at A lfo rd ’s 'drug yefJ> tbe world moves t0 J s-Y es, and it has to hustle " itlf Sfatesf A B equest for P rayer. Bro. M. F . Powell asks the pray­ ers of the C hristian people th at he may be restored to health, H e is afflicted w ith rheum atism . H e has beeu confined to' his bed for about two years. For nearly a year he hits been lying on his back unable to. tu rn him self or to be iurned. H e can’t move hand or foot. H e has tried many different medicines recommended for rheu­ matism and has had several phy­ sicians to see him b u t nothing seems to help him . Though he has been afflicted so long and is unable to feed him self or brush off a fly yet he is cheerful and entertains hope th at his health m ay be res­ tored, Q is desire is th at all Chris­ tians pray earnestly aqd faithfully to the great Physician on high (who is able to heal all diseases) th at he m ay be ' able to get up again and his health restored W ritten by request of M. Powellj SVC. Majr 29, 1902. County Commissioners were in session Monday. They ordered a public road laid off from Scot Smoot’s to Society Church. Also issued a call for twenty-five hun­ dred dollars of R . R . bonds to be paid off, also levied taxes as fol­ lows, for County purposes 17 ctg. Special 12 cts, Poll tox $1.80. 2!) cts added toS tate levy makes the taxes 72 cts on the hundred, a re ­ duction of 10 cts on the poll and 14 J on the hundred on property. This is a good showing for Davie, I f any mon is able- to convince me and show m e th at I do not think'or act right, I will gladly change; for I seek Jhe truth, by which uo man was ever injured. Bsit he is injured who abides in his error and ignorance;— From ‘•The M editations of M arcus Aure- lius M toninus.” The above expresses our ideas of the m atter exactly. AU of us have faults, all of us at times err but every honest man when, he gets wrong, is willing to be shown the right. W e wish to. p u t nothing but the tfutb in tlie Record and if by mischance error gets juto it? columns, it’s by m istake, and we arc at all times ready and. anxious to correct it. ~ F i n e s t N i c e s t K B e s t LINEOF LA W N S, AN D GOODS and ^in g h a m s V in town—IotsW pieces go­ ing at.and belo’ look will convince you. We have an up-to-date line of- S h o e s a n d S lip p e r s BEAL BARGAINS. When you come to town give vs a call and we will ,how you some bargains, WILLIAMS & ANDERSON S C H O U L E R ’S D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e s , FOURTH AND LIBERTY STREETS, WINSTON-SALEM N. C. O u r M a il D e p a r tm e n t $ W t A A ,IriP H e a d = a c h e . Sick headache, nervous head­ ache, tired headache, neuralgic headache, catarrhal headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with D R . M I L E .S ’ P a in P ills . Also all pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rhcumatic pains, monthly pains, etc, "Dr. Pain Pitts are worth theirweight in roid,” jiijre Mr. W. 0 , Krea- mer, of Artnnsis City, Kaa. They cured Iar vifs of chrome hta4 ache when bottling clee would.” “Dr. Miles* Pain Pills drive- away pain as it by magic. I am never with- ont a eypply, ^nd think eveiyone should keep them handy. One or two pills taken on approach of headache Will prevent it every time." Mas. Jubcb Joh !,-son , Cfcicsgtt IB- Through their use thousands of people hare been enabled to Str tend social and religious func-. tions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., wjth comfort. As a prevent­ ative, when .Saken on the ap­ proach of a recurring attack, they are excellent. Sold hy all O fluiU lt, 25 Jkvaes, 25 cents. Dr. Miles Madieal Cs., Elkhart, Ind. have Placedat the head of this departm ent one of th e most careful and competent salesman to be had. Hia. duty will be to see th at all orders are filled prom ptly, and! in such m anner th at customers will feel and know th at the order has been filled as honestly and satisfactory as if customer had been present to make his or her own selection. W hy send N orth for goods when you can save tim e an d expense by ordering from us I Give us a tria l ORDER and we are sure you will be our customer. W e pay express charges on-all orders am ounting to $5.00 or more. Tosave delay, be sure to enclose enough money to cover pos tage. If too much it will be returned to you, SAM PLES fieely subm itted on request,' SCHOULER’S DEPARTMENT STORE. T A L E m a M A C H IN E S, If you are interested in a M achine th at talks, sings, and plays, then I can interest jo u , as I have o« hand & nice stack of * * * 0 * * m : : and Machines from $5.00 up and Records $3.60 per dozen 80 cents each. sH * * ' * * ' <* * The first tim e you eome to W inston drop in my store and hear these wonderful machines; w ill take pleasure iu playing them for you. M y store j s at the * =S B IG W A T O H l ^ U nder H otel Phoenix, west of the pew Court house. ^ FB E D JN. DAY,The Talking Machine Mao, W inston, N-. C. B E S T F d R T H E BOWELSCf To* baveci’t a reealar, heal thy njo vemon t Of tb* bowels f (Ift)rI you’r® Ul or will biu Keep yoiii bowolsopen, andbft well. ITorcc,lit tlie phapo of vlo- SmtBhysie or pill poison, U dangerous. Tlie Bincotb- e^. oaaiefit, most perfect w&y of kespfflg tbe bowels, clear and clean is to tafe O A NDY C A T H A R T IC E A T ’EM LIK E CA H fPY i pep be*. Write for froo sample, and IfftoUleto# noalth. Address "jLtruuso KKMDT cospast, w JMJrK K fM B M P ifM R.urox Beats Th esi A lt. H eury BisselI, H atton, A rkan­ sas, says: I cannat find words to ex­ plain the worth of Ramon’s. Liver Pills and Ramon’s Relief also. I suffered w ith bilious, colic for years and the doctors failed to do me anj good. I “cured it w ith R a­ mon’s Relief and Ramon’s Liver Pills. I have sold drugs and med­ icines for 27 years, and have han­ dled all kinds of patent medicines. Ramon’s beats them . all. I have sold and used Ram on’s for ten years w ith always the greatest sat isfaction. H undreds of custo­ mers will testify th at Ramous Liv­ er P ilIsarethe best family medicine they ever used. I wish every fam-. ily .h a^a trial 4Q|S ift tfMli ItQflse - Commencing M ay 23th, A NEW TRAIN will be .operated daily over the Shenandoah Division, Norfolk & W estern Railway. Leave H agers­ town 1:20 a. m . arrive. Roanoke 9: 05 a. m ., arrive W inston-Salem N . C., 2:00. p . in. Returning, leaye. W inston Salem 2:55. p. m ., leave Roanoke 8:00 p. m ., arrive at Hageistown 4:15 a. m ., connecting’ with-Southern Railway a t Wins* ton- Salem for Charlotte, N. O., Columbia, Augusta., A tlanta, Clutr feston, Savannah etc. Connecting a t Roanoke w ith trains for Bristol Norton aud W elch- Pullm an buf. fet sleeping cais between Philadeb phia and. W eloh via H arrishurgl SoKd train between Roanoke apd CnsH-lotte, N O. W . B . BISVILL. gen. Pa??: Agfl T H B fiU A I Don’t 'buy a Pia­ no or Organ till j i see one from tbe Heflmonf Mnsic Co. Send a^postal M ay for one bn free trial, W JIfSTQNf C. • THROUGH SLeEPE-H S,^ K ^d x v il l e 5M d K f.w y d b K. yiAUlRfl v X atiJk ul Br iu g e -• m N o r f o l k t o C o l u m b u s , lT iH R P lU close coMmmxs JitM F im fflK m SMMSMMMST, W »B . B E V IL t1General R i s s - A ^ R Q A N Q K E .V A t . 043413 OHIO REPUBLICANS. Their Piatform a Forecast of Coming Issues GROSVENOR PERftlANENT CHAIRMAN Platform Commends Roosevelt’s Ad­ ministration and Comments on the Prosperity of the Country. Cleveland, Special.—The Republican State convention re-assembled Wed­ nesday and heard reports. The report making General Ckas. H. Grosvenor permanent chairman, and continuing the district organization was adopted. General Grosvenor received quite an ovation. General Dick, chairman of the committee on resolutions, then read the platform, which was adopted. After paying tribute to the memory of President McKinley, the platform ap­ proves the high aims and character of President Roosevelt’s administration. It says: “He faithfully maintains th9 plighted faith of the nation, upholds the beet standard of the public servico and stands by the policies which as­sure stability and confidence. He re­ presents a civic patriotism of the high­est type and the destinies of the coun­ try are safe in his hands." State affairs are then referred to ando the preseut prosperity of the country under the protective tariff is commented on thus: • “All labor is now employed and at wages higher than ever before known. Farm products have doubled in value and earnings and savings have largely increased. The products of the farm, the forests, the mines, the shops and factories not only supply the marvel­ ously increased home demand, but have permanently placed the United States at the head of the world’s exporting nations. So great is the country’s prosperity and so ample the revenues under the Dingley tariff law that the present Republican Congress has been able to redeem party pledges by repeal­ ing war revenue aggregating $110,000,- 000 annually, thus reducing taxation to a peace basis, while the army is still on a war footing. “Democratic success would threaten the destruction of the protective sys­ tem under which our splendid prosperi­ty has come and the mere shadow of impending free trade would destroy confidence, unsettle business, alarm in­dustrial interests . an£ immediately check the demand for labor." The trust and labor planks follow “We recognize the necessity of co-op­ eration in order to meet new conditions in the industrial world and to compete successfully for the world's markets; but all combinations that slide compe­tition, control prices, limit production, or unduly increase profits or values and especially when they raise the prices of the necessities of life, are op­ posed to public policy and should be repressed with a strong hand. “The Republican party is the only one that has dealt courageously and honestly with the trust question. It enacted, as early as 1880, a law fram­ ed by a distinguished statesman, John Sherman, to prohibit and punish com­ binations in restraint of- trade, the control of wages, or the advancement of prices. This act, framed by a Re­ publican statesman, passed by a Re­publican Congress and signed by a Re­ publican President, has proved helpful in preventing abuses by such combina­tions, where such abuses were found to exist and is now being vigorously applied by a Republican administration in the prosecution of unlawful combi­ nations. Subsequently to the enact­ ment of this law the Demorcratic party , obtained control of both branches of Congress and the presidency. It con­ stantly asserted hostility to trusts, but failed to place upon the statute books a single line of legislation which would aid in their control. “To secure for labo.r the considera­ tion it deserves, to uphold thp dignity of toil; to create a healthy public opin­ ion on the subject of labor and the jus­ tice of its receiving a full share of the values it creates; to bind labor and capital together on common ground in the adjustment of such questions as may concern these two great factors in production, it is necessary that labor should be intelligently organized. We believe in fewer hours and larger re­wards for labor, and for such laws as will harmonize the interests of labor and capital, and tend to lighten tha burden of toil." On Cuban reciprocity the platform says: “We believe it is due alike to Cuba and to ourselves, that in accord­ ance with the Republican principle of reciprocity proper and reasonable trade concessions should be made by our gov­ ernment to Cuba, in return for her con­ cessions upon American products, so as to benefit the trade of both countries, and to fully and generously carry out every obligation of our national hon- ninor ilention. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, in session at Jackson, Miss., urged that the decline of family worship be checked. Rev. Dr. J. L. McKee died at Dan­ville, Kentucky. Kansas Democrats at Wichita nomi­nated W. P. Craddock for Governor. Isabel Irving cancelled her con­ tract with Richard Mansfield, becaus eit is said, he criticised her acting in Denver, Col. It is stated in Wall street that the cost to J. P. Morgan & Co., of ac- QUiring control of the Louisville and Nashville railway will be $43 000 - 000. In Danville, John ' Millner was beaten to death by Thomas Corbin - The Virginia Episcopal Conference concluded its .business at Fredericks- burgg and adjourned. The next coun­ cil will be held at Winchester. ' A fire at Clover. Halifax county, caused damage estimated at $175,000. The Northern Presbyterian Gen­ eral Assembly, in session in New York, censured those who arranged for Prince Henry’s entertainment on Sunday. The President says he, thinks noth­ ing “can properly be’ done" - in answer to the petition of Miss Cle- mencia Lopez for the release of three of her brothers held, prisoners In the Philippines. In the absence of Secretaiw Root and his assistant his chief clerk was appointed Acting Secretary over the heads of Generals Miles and Corbin. Debate opened in the Virginia Con­ vention on the Question of' submitting or proclaiming the new Constitution. Senator Daniel favored submission to the present electorate. The Massachusetts "blue” law was repealed by the legislature. DAVIDSON COMMENCEMENT • • _ The Address Was QeIIvered By Sen- ator Money." * Tuesday was. commencement day proper at Davidson College. The spe­ cial correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says: “A large throng gathered in the dainty little auditorium of the Shear­ er Biblical Hall. Tuesday at 10:30 o’clock to hear the annual addresses by Senator Hernando De Soto Money, of Mississippi. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Shearer Senator Money was. in­ troduced by President Henry Louis Smith, in a most tasteful and elo­ quent introduction, as one of the heroes born out of the mighty strug­ gle of the 60s, and bequeathed by It to the present generation. Senator Money was greeted with great applause. He is an easy speak­ er, using the conversational tone of voice altogether, resorting to few of the tricks of the orator, and yet withal a most attractive talker. He has a wealth of learning that covers every domainjrf literature. He quotes with the greatest ease from classic literature, from history, ancient and modern, and is at home in the field of science. He always speaks with­ out notes and has the reputation of being one of the hardest men in the Senate to report. While he had not selected his topic until he reached Davidson this morning, he neverthe­ less handled it In a masterly manner and made a speech worthy of the atmosphere of learning that per­ vades campus or college halls. He began by saying that he had long appreciated North Carolina. His, father and the parents of his wife were North Carolinians. He had learned that North Carolina was the most patriotic of the colonies. When others were sending petitions to Great Britain, signed: “Your most gracious and puissant majesty,” North Carolina at Charlotte on May 20th, 1775, was declaring indepen­ dence. He was glad to be In this sec­ tion which Comwalls found to be a hornets’ nest. He recalled the ser­ vices of Davie Graham and David­ son. He recalled the fact that North Carolina furnished more troops to the Confederacy than any other State, and that, through the efforts of Vance they were the best clothed and best fed of any In the army. “The speaker then announced his subject as ‘The Cultivation of Individ­ uality.’ It was the theme today which should especially engage the atten­ tion of the young men. The present day departure from individualism tends to lower the standard of our civilization. A nation rises gradually from barbarism or crude civilization to enlightenment and then it is In danger of getting into the conven­ tional period of its existence, from which it ultimately sinks into decay. Egypt was such a State and a great part of its 4,000 years of existence was of this kind—a time of busy inertia, so to speak, lacking the vis viva that led ultimately to its decline. The growth of a nation is marked by the individual fores of its people. In his opinion the oBers had reached the highest development of man at the present time. They haven’t arts and inventions and consequent com­ forts of life that we have today; neither have they the artificial wants of our up-to-date civilization. So they have reached the highest degree of individualism, when every man and woman Is a man and woman. In spite of an environment of wild beasts, of savage tribes, of bad climate, these people had become absolutely inde­ pendent. They- were not dependent upon the State, but supported the State.” Jommencementat Normal and Indus­ trial College, Greensboro, Special.—The hall of the State Normal College was full to over flowing with visitors from abroad, and the citizenship of Greensboro, eager to hear the young graduates read their es3ays. The Orchestra and Glee Club added greatly to the pleasure of the oc­ casion, and Misse3 Pearl Long and Minnie Jamison delighted all with their vocal duet. The graduating class numbers thirty-four. Dr. W. T. Whitsett, of Whitsett In­stitute, last year established a prize, to be given to the writer of the best es­ say; matter, style and manner of read­ ing to be considered in deciding upon the minning essay. Miss Carrie Louise Sparger won the prize, her subject being “Egotism as Displayed In Every- Day Life.” The graduating exercises Tuesday morning were very impressive, and consisted of an admirable address by Governor Aycoek, the reading of tha decennial ode by Henry Jerome Stoek- ard, the presentation of constitutions by Attorney General Gilmer, the pre­ sentation of Bibles by Rev. W. C. New­ ton, the presentation of diplomas by President McIver to the seniors. Another most interesting feature was the presentation of certificates of pro­ ficiency to the business class, the num­ bers attached indicating the speed in words per minute in the short-hand course. The class is as follows: Daphine King Caraway, 80; Alica Caddell, 80; Rosabel Rountree, 80; Josephine Hanks, 80; Margaret Creele 80; Lucille Foust, 80; Hattie Sechrest, 80; Esther Milton, 80; Pearl Crutch­ field, 80; Bessie Harris, 100; Mary Moore, 100; Lilian Kedl, 100; Annie Woltz, 100; Leslie Kelly, 100; Susie E, Bryan, 100; Anna Reynolds, 100; Grace Smith, 110; Elizabeth Davis, 110; Ella Orrell, 110; eParl Roberts, 110; Agnes K. Pittard, 110; Daisy Randle, HO- Lilly V. Keathley, 110; May Poole, HO*. This concluded the morning exercises and the vast auditorium- dispersed un­ til S o’clock p. m., when the alumna” banquet was held. By Wire and Cable. Two more bodies have been taken from the mine at Fraterville, Tenn making 214 In all. Automobiles have been excluded from Yellowstone Park by Major Pitch­er, acting superintendent. The Federal Trades Council, of Port­ land, Ore., has declared against a gen­eral building strike. The New England ' Woman’s Club gave a reception Saturday to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, it . being her SSrd birth­day. Urge Gift to Railroad lien. Knoxville, Tenn., Special.—Traveling Auditor H. W, Oliver,- of the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Railroad, arriv­ ed ifi Knoxville, and distributed tha promised gift of one month’s salary to all employes of the road from former President H. K. McHage. The entire amount given employes was $68,000 and gifts to. officials bring the total up to $95,000. Mr- McHarge shortly after the stock of the Atlanta/ Knoxville & Northern had been transferred to the Louisville & Nashville ’ people, an­ nounced his intention of remembering all his employes. PELEE STILL ACTIVE New Phenomena Observed By Visit- iag Scientists SOMETHING QUITE NEW IS FOUND Interesting Experiences of Prof, Hill, the Government’s Geological Ex­ pert Fort-de-France, Island of Martini­ que, By Cable.—A tremendous explo­ sion of Very black smoke from Mont Pelee at a quarter before 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, accentuated the fear entertained for the safety of George Kennan1 the American au­ thor, who with a land party, has been examining the northern part of the island. The governor of Martinique, M. L’Huerre, was at once seen, with the object of arranging for a rescue party to proceed by land, in connec­ tion with the voyage along the coast of the United States cruiser Cincin­ nati, should such steps appear neces­ sary. At about 11 o’clock in the morn­ ing, Fernand Clerc, a wealthy land owner of Martinique, arx-ived here and said that Mr. Kennan and his party were safe on a plantation at the north end of the island. Prof. Robert T. Hill, United States government geologist, and head of the expedition sent to Martinique by the National Geographic Society, who left Fort-de-France Monday on horseback for the volcano, returned here Wed­nesday morning. He was completely worn out by his trip. Prof. Hill re­ cites an interesting story of his ex­ amination of the district through which he passed. He left Fort-de- France Monday afternoon. He was ac­companied by a Mr. Cavanaugh, an army officer from the British island of Trinidad, and a boy named Joe, who was to act as interpreter. The party set out on horseback and took the road for Morne Rouge. Between the hamlet of Deux Choux and Fonds St. Denis, the party entered upon the outer edge of the zone of ashes. Ex­ cept for occasional patches, all the country to this point was green and smiling. Upon reaching the Raibul plantation, one mile southwest of St Pierre, the explorers met the clear line of demarcation of the zone of flames and destruction, although not of annihilation. Monday night was spent in a desert­ ed house at Fonds S t Denis, from which Prof. Hill studied the volcanic eruption that night. At this point the horses of the party became exhausted. Early next morning they pushed on to Mont Parnasse. He encountered no hu­man beings, but he did meet a num­ ber of abandoned cattle, which tried to follow him. From Mont Parnasse the explorer proceeded to Morne Rouge, where he succeeded in getting a number of photographs. He found that a close approach to Mont Pelee was impossible, and as his actual position was dangerous, he started back in a southerly direction. At Champs Flore, Prof. Hill’s horse gave out completely and he secured the services of native guides, who led him by wild mountain paths back to Fonds St. Denis and Deux Qhoux. Ev­ ery night was spent at the latter place. At this point, Prof. Hill sent a messenger into Fort-de-France with a request that a carriage be sent for him. Wednesday morning the pro­ fessor left and walked within 15 kilo­ metres of Fort-de-France, where he borrowed an old horse from a negro and continued his way. The carriage met him five kilometres from Fort-de- France and brought him back to town, where he arrived at I o’clock this morning. Prof. Hill heard the ex­ plosion while on his way into Fort- de-France, and says a cloud of black smoke, at a great height, was drift­ ing slowly to the southeast. Speaking personally of his expedi­ tion to Mont Pelee, Prof. Hill said: “My attempt to examine the crater of Mont Pelee has been futile, I suc­ ceeded, however, in getting very close to Morne Rouge. At 7 o’clock Monday night, I witnessed from a point near the ruins of St. Pierre, a frightful ex­ plosion from Mont Pelee and noted the accompanying phenomena. While these eruptions continue no sane man should attempt to ascend to the crater of the volcano. Through this sheet which extended a distance of 10 miles from the crater, vivid and awful light­ ning-like bolts flashed with alarming frequency. There followed distinct paths of ignition, but were different from lightning bolts, horizontal and not perpendicular. This is indisput­ able evidence of the explosive. Oxidai tion of the gases after they left the crater. This is’a most important ob­ servation and explains, in part, the awful catastrophe. This phenomena is entirely new in volcanic history. “I took many photographs, but do not hesitate to acknowledge that It was terrifying. I was not the only per­ son frightened. Two newspaper cor­ respondents who were close at Morne Rouge some hours before me, be­ came scared, ran three miles down the mountain and hastened into Fort-de-France. The people on the north end of the island are terrified and are fleeing with their cattle and effects. I spent Tuesday night in a house at Deux Choux with a crowd of 200 frightened refugees. “Nearly all the phenomena of these volcanic outbreaks are new to science and many of them have not yet been explained. The volcano is still inten­ sely. active and I cannot make any predictions as to what it will do.” .Still In Violent Eruption. Roseau, Island of Dominica, By Cable.—The British steamer Silvian has arrived here. She passed Mont Pelee, Island of Martinique, at 9 a. m., when a thick, black smoke was rising from the volcano, and the of­ fice of the steamer, believed, from the great quantity of dust which fell on the steamer, that another eruption had occurred. - • . Volcanic Cinders at Charleston. . Charleston, S. C., Special.—Consid­ erable quantities of' pumice-like ma­ terial, -believed to be from the vol­ canoes in the West Indies, is drifting on the shores of the islands in thi? vicinity. Fishermen have alst brought in pieces of it from the sea It is dark in color and brittle, witii varied streaks, very light in weighl and floats on the surface of the water It is supposed the Gulf Strearr brought it to this region. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Evidences'of Southern Progress. New York Financier. Five years ago the idea that the South could manufacture cotton in competetion with the world was dis­ puted In conservative Northern circles, and a decade ago the South itself was skeptical on the subject. Now it is con­ ceded that the seat of the future cotton manufacturing industry is in the South, and so far from a purely agricultural outlook, the South seems destined to be one of the busiest workshops of the nation. The change is taking place more rapidly than imagined. Nature has been prodigal in her gifts to this sec;ion, and the wonderful iron and mineral deposits are being exploited as never before. Pennsylvania has grown enormously wealthy because of her coal and limestone, even though she has had to bring her iron ore from Michigan and Minnesota. Massachu­ setts has waxed rich by reason of her textile factories, the raw product of which comes from the South. But the Southern States have at hand the iron Und coal, cotton and all useful material Which the hand of man can convert Into value. This being the case, it is only a question of time until the trans­ portation lines achieve a distinction now possessed by the two or three great trunk lines which cover the northern States. - • The cities of the South are showing substantial gains. The foreign trade of . New Orleans, for instance is now 9.43 per cent larger than 1887; that of Savannah, 97.5 per cent, larger. Mo­ bile’s commerce Is 466 per cent, in ex­ cess of the 1887 figures, while Newport News shows an expanslsn of 377 per cent, in the same time. The list might be swelled indefinitely, but the several illustrations will suffice to prove the great revival in business which the South is enjoying, he entries and clearances of Gulf vessels last year were about four and one-quarter mil­ lions tons each way, as against a lit­ tle less than five millions of tons for the lake district and three and one- third million tons for the Pacific dis­ trict. With a commerce like this, to Jay nothing of local and other trade, the transportation interests of tho South have no reason to fear comparison with those of any other section of this coun­ try. The development of banking has been In keeping with industrial prog­ ress, but within the next few years the number of large financial institutions will probably be increased materially New Banks in the £o:ith. Baltimore Sun. A large use, it appears, is being made of the banking act of March 14, 1900, eipecially in the South and West. The aggregate of new National banks organized under the act is 969, of which number 646, or two-thirds, are “small banks” of less than $50,000 capital, while 323 have $50,000 capital or over. The small banks have an aggregate capital of $16,959,000; the larger $36,- 685,000. The distribution of the small banks show that they supply a long- felt want in the South. Of the 646 new small banks, 160, with $4,315,000 of ca­ pital, are In the Southern States, not including the 10 in Maryland, two in Delaware, and 5 In Missouri. The West has 175, the Pacific States IS, the Mid­dle States 197, the Eastern States 92, and New England only 4. Of the larg­ er banks 12 are in New England; 91 in the Eastern States, and 16 in the Paci­ fic States. It will be noticed that tha Southern is prominent In both lists, having evi-. dently an increased commercial activi­ ty In keeping with its large industrial development in the recent years.. The South is to be classed with the West­ ern and Missouri States as respects in­ creased banking facilities. The figures suggest an argument in favor of branch banks, if it be assumed that the latter will average a smaller capital than $50,000. If reducing the required capi­ talization to this sum increases the number of banks by 160, what would be the demand for smaller banks, suit­ able for small towns, with $25,000 or less for loanable funds? The merit of the desired branch bank is that it can adapt its loans readily to the varying local demands for money, at the same time being stronger and safer than the average small bank. Safe banks and trust com­ panies are numerous in the South and seem to meet the wishes of the people to a greater extent than in the west, where the small National bank is most in favor. The new banks do not seem to value the privilege of issuing cur­ rency, not using it to the extent that the law allows. They would issue notes freely if it were very profitable to do so—as some politicians affirm—but well informed persons have long known that the profit is almost imagi­nary. Textile Notes. Beaumont Manufacturing Co., Spar­ tanburg, S. C., has declared an annual dividend of 6 per cent. Tallapoosa (Ga.) Cotton Mill Co., a proposod organization recently men­ tioned, announces its abandonment of the enterprise. Shamrock Mills, Winston, N. C., wlli put in large engines and boilers in the early fall, and Is now requesting esti­ mates on said machinery. Jamo3 Hill of Jackson, Miss., contin­ ues to endeavor to form the proposed company that is to be composed of ne­ gro stockholders exclusively. Subscrip­tions to the enterprise are now being collected. Bradus Cotton Mills of Stevenson, Ala., has completed its plant and Is about to begin production of yarns. A capitalization of $50,000 is invested. Messrs. Roberts & Boan of Fairburn, Ga. have purchesed the Hutchison Man­ ufacturing Co. and cotton mill at ban­ ning, Ga. The plant has 5000 spindles. L. Kuehler of New Berlin, Texas, in­ tends to complete arrangements for the establishment of a cotton factory. .He goes to Europe in the effort to inter­ est foreign capitalists in the enter­prise. Monticello (Ark.) Cordake Mills has been incorporated, with capital stock of $20,000, and will establish a plant for the production of cotton cordage. Organizatioij has been effected, with W. M. Anderson, president. Louisiana Cotton Products Co. has been incorpoiated, with capital stock of $100,000, Dy Messrs. John A. Ben­ nett, Stephen Fitzgerald, Daniel Berry, Carroll W. Breeding, Patrick J Grif- Da and Rene Palle at New Orleans, La. Their purpose is stated as the gin­ ning, cleaning! manufacturing and otherwise treating of cotto:. and other textile plants, i PROF. HILL REPORTS First Accurate Scientific Statement Concerning Destruction By Volcano VISITED THE SCENE PERSONALLY Interesting Account By the First and Only nan Who Set Foot on the Moumtaln Since the Eruption. Fort-de-France, By Cable. Prof. Robt. T. Hill, United States govern­ ment geologist and head of the expen- ditioh sent by the National Geograph­ ical Society, has just come In from a daring and prolonged investigation of the volcanic activity of Martinique. Prof. Hill is the firBt and only man who has set foot in the area of the crater’s fissures and because of his high posi­ tion as a scientist, his story is valuable. He reports as follows: "The zone of the catastrophe In Mar­ tinique forms an elongated oval, on land about eight square miles of de­ struction. This oval is partly over the sea. The land part is bounded by lines running from Le Prechexe to the break of Mont Pelee, thence curving around to Carbet. There were three well marked zones: First, a centre of anni­ hilation, in which all life, vegetable, animal, etc., was killed. A large, outer non-destructive zone of ashes, wherein some vegetation was injured. The focus of annihilation was the new crater midway between the sea and the peak of Mont Pelee, where now exists a new area of active volcanism, with hun­ dreds of fumaroles, or miniature vol­ canoes. The new crater is now vomit­ ing black, hot mud, which is falling in­ to the sea. Both craters, the old and new, -are active. Mushroom-shaped steam explosions constantly ascend from the old crater, while heavy ash­ laden clouds float horizontally from the new crater. The old crater ejects steam smoke, mud, pumice and lapila, Sut no molten lava. “The salient topography of the re­ gion is unaltered. The destruction of St. Pierre was due to the new crater. The explosion had great superficial force, acting In radical directions as is evidenced by the dismounting and car­ rying for yards of the guns In the bat­ tery on the hill south of St. Pierre and the statute of the Virgin, in the same locality, and also by the condition of the ruined houses in St. Pierre. Accord­ ing to the testimony of some persons there was accompanying flames. Oth­ ers think the incandescent cinders and the force of their ejection were suffi­ cient to cause the destruction. This must be investigated.” This is the first scientific statement based on observed facts. Prof. Hill has now started on horse-back for the volcano. eH will study the whole af­ fected area and will try to get to both craters. The undertaking is very haz­ ardous, as explosions may occur at any moment. Terror In Fort-de-France. Fort-de-France, By Cable.—Mont Pelee is again in eruption. Huge black clouds are rolling over Fort-de-Franca In great masses, in which. there are peculiar lightning flashes. The inha­ bitants are now flocking into the great square of the town. If the demonstra­ tion increases a panic is imminent. A very heavy surf has been beating on the shore for the last two hours and an enormous-greyish-yellow cloud at a great height is visible in the direction of Mont Pelee. The night is intensely dark, and the stars are only faintly visible. Fort-de-France is in no danger from the volcano, but there is consider­ able apprehension of a panic in-the night time should the greyish-yellow cloud reach here and ashes and stones begin to fall. There are no noises from the volcano at present. One Killed: ioo Injured. New York, Special.—Elian Coolidge, circulation manager of the New York Commercial, was almost instantly kill­ ed, and about 100 injured Tuesday evening, by the breaking down of a temporary sidewalk at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. Some of those injured may die. Those who fell were part of the crowd gathered to watch the parade of the militia in honor of the visit of the French Rochambeau commission to this city. Two hundred persons were on tho sidewalk when it gave way. They were precipitated 20 feet into an excavation for a new build­ing and fell on plies of building mate­ rial. Rochambeau Party in New York. New York, Special,—Count de Roch­ ambeau and the others of the party of French delegates after passing most of the day in journeying to West Point and reviewing the cadets there, arriv­ ed in this city shortly before 4 o’clock in the afternoon. They were given an official welcome and afterward review­ ed a parade of the New York National Guard and French and American ma­ rines. President Iflvited. Macon, Ga., Special.—The Macon city council and Vice President Harvie Jor­ dan, of the National Farmers’ Con­ gress, have joined , in an invitation to President Roosevelt to visit Macon, next October, at the time of the session of the congress, which will bring to Macon farmers from every part of the United States. Early in June a com­ mittee of citizens with engrossed copies of the invitations will call upon the President and present them. Claims Inveatloo of “Old Glory." Capt. William Driver, a Salem, Mass., skipper, is credited with the be­ stowal of the name “Old Glory” to' the stars and stripes. It was in 1S51 and the flag to which he gave the name was carried by the brig Charles Dog- gett all around the world and is now on exhibition at the Essex Institute, Salem. ‘ ’ CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. Army , the Topic. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, in the Senate Monday occupied the flooi most of the day in a discussion of the Philippine question. A iesoiu- n offered by Mr. Gallmger, New Hampshire, providing that the Jndi- iCiary Committee of the Senate should make an investigation in the subject iOf lynchings in the United States, was laid over after considerable debate. The conference report on the fortifi­ cations appropriation bill was agreed to. .The House pf Representatives de­ voted Monday to business connected with the District of Columbia, and took a recess until 11 a. m. Tuesday, in order to complete -the bill amend­ ing the District code. When the House adjourns ori Thursday it will be until the following Monday to al­ low members to participate in Memo­ rial Day exercises. Bar Out Anarchists. In the Senate Tuesday Mr. Patter­ son spoke several hours on the Phil­ ippine question. A fruitless effort was made to secure an agreement on a time to vote on the bill. A Comi mittee was named to confer with a House committee on the army appro­ priation bill.The House Tuesday passed thd Shattuck immigration bill. The feat­ ure of the day was a lively debate on the question of prohibiting the sale OS intoxicating liquors at immigrant Stai tions which was adopted by a vote of 83 to 18. . Among the more import- ant changes are those increasing tho head tax on aliens coming into thd United States by land transportation from $1 to $1.50; adding to the ex­ cluded classes anarchists or persons who advocate the overthrow of gov­ernment by force. Broadening the word “contract” in the contract labor law to include “offer, solicitation of promise” that immigrants over 15 years of age should be able to read in some language. was pursuing in the ish-,,;, right or just. Mr. Clav ‘ when the Senate had ratifiS';1, “ If ‘ treaty it had been declared t' I United States would grant ti.» JLllfl'blffllf JA-P Oelf-irn... L I’j jfit.l The Bullion Debate. An agreement was reached In the Senate Wednesday by which a final vote on the pending Philippine gov­ ernment bill and all amendments will be taken up June 3. A bill was passed providing for the occupancy by the G. A. R. of the new public printing during the National encamp­ ment in October. After passing sev­ eral outline bills the Senate went into executive session. The House spent Wednesday de­ bating the bill to increase the sub­ sidy coinage by • coining the silver bullion in the Treasury, and to re­coin standard silver dollars as the public necessities may require. Mr. Newlands, Nevada, offered an amend­ment to make subsidiary silver a legal tender and this amendment was pending when the House adjourned. Interest in the Philippine debate is increasing as the discussion draws to a close. Thursday the Senate galleries were thronged with auditors and the attendance on the floor was larger than it has been for some time, including many members of the House of Repre­ sentatives. Soon after the Senate convened, Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, in charge of the bill, offered, on behalf of the com­ mittee, several ’amendments to the measure, the most important of which was one extending to the Philippines the provisions of the Bill of Rights of the constitution of the United States excepting only the right to bear arms and the right to a trial by jury. All ot the amendments were agreed to. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, delivered an extended speech in which he sup­ ported, in the main, the bill as present­ ed by the committee. He said-it looked toward peace and toward a just and peaceful government in the islands. Some changes were necessary in his opinion, but these he thought would be made. There never had been, said Mr. Morgan, a pretense of organized gov­ ernment in the Philippine Islands. It was unjust to criticise Dewey for re­ fusing to recognize Aguinaldo as Presi­ dent of the Philippine government. “Had he done so,” said he, “he would have given aid and comfort to the de­ clared enemies of the United States.” This was the legal attitude of AguinaI- dp and every other Filipino because Dewey had no power to change'a dec­ laration of war by Congress. Dewey, he said, believed Agulnaldo was devot­ ed to the success of the American arms and had no reason to feel that he was a self-seeking adventurer. “The lauda­ tions of Aguinaldo’s alleged patriotism and heroism,” said Mr. Morgan, “that have been poured out in his honor here and elsewhere in the United States are as much out of place as if they had been uttered in honor of the fox in Aesop’s Fables.’.’ Aguinal'do, he said, -was only a con­ venient instrument in the hands of conspirators. Had he died, another agent would have been found for the Hong King junta had not committed their fortunes perpetually to him “The FiIiDinos are not fighting for liberty,” Mr. Morgan continued, “but simply as the savage tools of the junta at Hong Kong.” He spoke of the re­ ligious freedom given to the Filipinos by the United States and said that it wag tor this he pleaded his excuses to “’s Democratic brethren for insisting that this cardinal principle must be permanent in the Philippines. It was our arms that divorced Church and State m the Philippines, which result AgmnaIdo could not have accomplish­ ed had he ever attempted it. “We have didicated. those islands,” he said, to the freedom of religion; we have unshackled them from the dominion of an established Church and no power will ever exist that can undo our work through military, civil or other agen- cies. A ,Re£ rrinS to the statements of cruel­ ties, Mr. Morgan said that investigation by proper authority is demanded bv the entire army as a duty to it. anil n^ n °f.tlie Jn PT resent the discus- K-?? oJtbeir acts in connection with a bill which does not call Tor such dis­ cussion. “Their mouths are closed” said he, and they are not permitted to appear at the bar of the Senate to an­ swer these charges.” Reverting to the ouestion of citizenship he declared that it-the Filipinos are hot fit to be citi­zens of the United States, they are not Si ? 0J ern themselves. He said that !Sm « not beIi6V® that any people bless8 them ttl'°Us!l our eflorts to noJfv Clay’ ot ceorSia, opposed the narf,InS ™easure in a carefully-pre- the W f 'r V?9 thought that when JJe treaty of Pans was made thp UMueFhftatVs °*ght t0 have insisted upon the relinquishment and not upon Khe “ ssion of the islands. Such ac- StoteTTo t h? V® enabled the tlnited ,-Ties to take proper care of the is- Int reS,?- looking to their perman- thev hea ? ? d,d not contend that for + J ? S ?" tbeir independence be- not thtakU i. He dwuot tmnk the policy the Uhited States ------------------- - a• (illI i n '»•!. the right of self-government „ teI ready would have been rest--Itt iI said the Democratic party Aldeclared in favor of Ietivi1,''' lands before the establishing,li- 1J stable government. The Ftiin'?.1 I;[i| a right to know what the nii-., s^ l the United States were. <| however, every step we hail tat;5 the ratification of the trean-1' had been unwise. The result', ,‘!*3 that the United States had l-t '.*5 ands of lives and thousands OtVas'I er in the Philippines. The ')flv “I party was in favor of caviVn-- ■ 'I ery obligation of the covert if! ‘“I the islands, but a declaration'!.V i "P pose on the part of the Cnila-!V.te I would have prevented the stni-tT l has been going on for three v c itt'l Clay declared that while it Vv that the pending bill was tenlr'.'V!?| character, it would remain in • 'V'?! enacted, for perhaps a htintlp'iVV| It would remain in full ia.veVoi ■ pealed and it would confer ma-» V i upon the Philippine eommissiVp'l is possessed by the CongrewV-I United States. No czar, no kine i-l Vl ever had been known to exert V V I power over a people as was t-V-f il by this bill upon the PhlUpniVVi mission. ‘ ■' Silver Measure A d o p te d The House Thursday passci' tte,: to increase the subsidiary silvt ■ V ■ age; The Democrats directed' fight chiefly against tho provUi™V the bill to recoin the standard sit - dollars into subsidiary coin as Jh I .necessities might require. Half ? i'V I roll-calls were forced. The eonVV; I reports on the omnibus publi!- imV I ing and fortifications apimuVVi-1 bills were adopted and tho Koussv f journed until Monday. The text of the subsidiary i„iM„ l bill is as follows: “That tin S-VI tary of the Treasury is hereby V-1 thorized to coin the silver-lmiiion ti I the Treasury purchased under tlv J I of July 14, 1890, into such clenonfe | tions of subsidiary silver coin as p may deem necessary to meet pjij; requirements and thereafter, as ;>S lie necessities may demand, to rt j, I silver dollars into subsidiary ! so much of any act as fixes a IcI to the aggregate of subsidiary ua | outstanding and so much ot' an; a as directs the coinage of any irois I of the bullion purchased under I act of July 14, 1890, into Ktannard | ver dollars is hereby repoab d.” THe rrouinaVs r.ciwva, The Greek poet, Hesiod, was a er’s son. S O U T H E R N RAILWAY. Oentral Time at JaeksonTiile end 1 Easteia Time at Othor Point*. Schedulein Effect Jime CGfh. MU NORTHBOUND. tv. Jacksonville (P. S)., “ Savannah (So. By.). ■EtonweIl ........... 44 BlackviUe —Ar. Oolumhia......... tv. Charleston, (So. By.... 44 Smnmerviile................ 41 BranohvLUo ..............4‘ Orangebura . 41 Kin£ville......................Ar. Oolumbia .................... Lt. Augusta, (So. By.).Lv.Grmiiteville ......Lv. Aiken......................Lv. Trenton ................... 44 Johnston..............Ar. Oolumbiat.. Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St.. 44 Winnsboro ...... 44 Obester .................... 44 BockHiU ...............Ar. Oharlotte ................ Ar. Danville...... Ar. Bichmond . Ar. Washington ............ 44 Baltimore (Pa.BR).. 44 Philadelphia............ Lv. Columbia ......................A t. Spartanburg ................. 44 Asheville ......................Ar. Knoxville...................... 11 irifl 810» 7 lap Iy sai ^ V Ti Ar. Cincinnati....'...............•7 iWi?11 H Ar. Louisville.....................7 Wp IS+W. BOUTHBOITXDi Ko.35DailyDailyj Lv. Louisville ......................7 Jaa 7 Aj5 Lv. Chudnnati ....................jlr'V; Lv. Knoxville ...................... 44 AdieviUe........................ 44 Spartanburg .................Ar. Columbia ...................... I7 Q.::i IOHoa 215*t* £ .-‘-O:H'.W\ 6 l-'P! -flii.? Lv. New York(Pa.B.B)....... 44 Philadelphia................. 44 Baltimore ......................Lv. WaBhi1JjVn (So-By) ...... Hfcupiiyi-ajrI 6 OSpI 855.*; 827PIGtop-W Vs; Lv. Danville ...... Lv. Oharlotte ...... 44 BoekEiU ....................... 44 Winnsboro ............Ar.Columbia, (BldgSt Lv. Columbia, (U.D.).......... 44 Johnston....................... 44 Trenttm.........................Ar. Aiken ............................Ar. ...................Ar. Augusta......................... tv. Oolumbia (Bo. liy)-....... “ 4 Ktagvffle.. ......... 44 Orangeburg..................* BranchvlUe...................* Bummerville .................Ar. Oharleston................... LvTdolumbia (So. ByT)....... 44 Blackville ....... 44 BarnweU........................ 44 • Savannah ....................Ar. JaoksonviIlo (P. S.).. UliJa; l> wi! UJISa l'JIWm1l»2psaou2 21 p SOjp S OOP 442i> 5 ' j^l>! . **!^ IUii': I Sleeping C ar Sorvioo- ^jj BxceUent daily passenger serein ,c* PloridaandKewYork. . , *.., .4,^ SrKos. 83 and K-Hew York and press. Drawing-room sleepiiii' y--; ' Augusta and Hew York. -Plljlir;*?,:*, Tir*' room sleeping cars between .rort A ,.-','.'.'.-'rJork BonviUe, Savannah. Washington and » Pullman sleeping cars between u - • • Richmond and Charlotte and Norro. • ira between Charlotte ana bavft^*- ,Vhr0lJja H03.35 and S. FastPullman drawing-room bujror .? .< vail*tween JacksonviUe and !New I--1* Chfir - • - - * . ears between Charlotte andHo ~ “PuUi twee man sleeping ears between AU!;*-*** j-lotte ana Wiarlotte and Bi h-1.* ; ;„ s;cop* core servo all meats enroa«.e. * ;w„T;:i)AIng cars between Jacksonville Lu1-13'enroute daily between JackB^nin-Cf1 nati, via Asheville.PBANK S. GANNON, b. H.Hs.-';», u Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., !!'-'M1. D-WaAington, D. CL -V ;V VrV4 si'.w. h .t a £qe, R- iVrlAa't Gen. Pass. Ag’t, » 3 & ■ hospital I A Nurse S ay s: Tonic o f Efl ■»X v '1 1 8 Preserve, PurU th e Skiii, J ant! Hat TaTLLIOKS 07 W o Soap, assist'd by C for beautifying tho si scalp, and the softening, whitening iough, and .1V-Vo hni iteliings, and irrit-ali purposoaoS Uvo toikd Millions of wotnc-n iu baths for annoying i tioua, audezcoriatioi Bive prespiratlon, in weaknesses, and for Boptic purposes, wl themselves to womci Ccmplete lJreatmoConsiHt'mgotCUTiCun Ute 6Un ut crusts nr.i thickened cuticle, Cu <' U> Insbuitiy allay itch hrltulon, uud soothe u I’KSQLVIiNrT 1*1 LLjj (*2Gtie blood. Ccticdra Resolvb : Coated) are a new, tasto! Bnbatituie for the cele Resolvent , as well ae fiura and hmnoar careaSold throBgh-mt tha wo Cbarterhoiua Sq., !.ondoa. Cosr., Solo Tropen Loeton, rcnK enoi OET bvpusit baclc of our < _ O PK S A uL "Ddoroed by Bankets. R-Fnrepald Bonr A Ij A. BITS. CC c a n q y c/»|lot femiiae stampcfi Cc l “rtvare of the deal “something j U ri'K E “ W rite IireatmiDrop* i /. -hou*.re^sn?. a ■n thanw tjjj s COSJ- their as ho ' act l[ s IjJ ro.3-iivo .88 Drily_ 1 —I UUsi 7 45?$25t ■12 SJa ....... J 56? I ISa...112? i 2*ai 5upj C 25a IrLO1Jlvj?....... r 4Iail20Snt...... XX-?I 'r)28a i 45a ....... )24a 4 03sL IOaj 5 40a -in >cy?! i* twpJ iipjlu 15 ?5 QSQi..........«»•* J 52«11 WP ,...1«107? Il 33p>45?2 La >55 ?6 25a .......JoCrp 723a rSsp g 17a ...*•* >5Of 8- OtA ...*•« IO-??F 55 a •as i 4-^a 152 p i Wa (J «*Jp --U '65a I-Uvp > 13a 1135 ?, 3- *a 2 o''®JOSp 0 2.1ft •• 'A SJaHO?10 2Ua15?2 0*iOoa 7 lug StrJp fc Iua j- 0.33>7o .35 ai!yDaily ' 45a 7 W805?55*1 8J»a05afiCO?135a 615 ?; 15 ?-OS* Hltoi 8 50a 6 22a15 "ISOiTO 543? OMl31047?U 15? ISCLa I " S5-Ja0 05a 628a 7 SOh6 58a7 43a1 foil 2 82*. 3 4fJ4 25a5 57a7 oOft IlW S 52a 8 OTa 4 ota O 15a between h o s p it a l s e c r e t s . « Ikm Says: "Pe-ru-na Is a Tonic of Efficiency. w . \t e t a y l o r . /tfTfc Tajflort a gradual r Iniu-UC of prominence, giveaher at <»crie»iee irith PeitUna in an opei, hotter. JTer pM ffloit in society l(tud professional standing com- IfaiJie to Oive special prominence jro her utterances, /-ilIR'AGO, il-E. 427 Monroe St.—“As I I far as I l>ave observed Teruna is ('-’•■> finest tonic any man or woman can use v'.i;0‘y Honk from the after effects of any Wr*>us illness.*i }?avo scon it used in a number of con- .•o'esccnt cases, and liave seen several c- her tonics ascd. but I found that those v.!:o used Teruna had the quickest relief. ••PrruHrt socms fo restoreV ftaIifyt increase IoMlp vigor and renew hmWi and StvonrjlU in a wonderful- ehnvt ami'."— M liS IiATE TAT- form Ot Fe to iiiul cd spe «le of women i in*. na:e I D rye. Purify, and B eautify :s sa\n. Scalp. H air, and Hands w ith IIILLI0X3 OT WoitEJT U80 ClTTTCTOA Soap, assisted by C u tic u ra O in th b x t, fcrkawifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for eofieainj, whitening, and soothing red, sough, and sore hands, for baby roshos, iicfcings, and irritations, and for all the IMirpGsea Cl the toilet, bath, and nursery. Mlllionsofirttnen U3e Cvtiouha Soaf in baths for anucying irritations, inflamma­tions, andezecriatious, or too free or offen­ sive piespiratioo, in washes for ulcerative 'fo r many sanative, anti- which readily suggest sivcs to women, especially mothers. CosipIets Trcatmsnl for Humours, $1.Coaeistingor CuTicciiASoAP(26c.),to cleanse a:e Sua «5 crusts and scales, and soften the «1 CUUcle, CU TTCUltA OlNTiTKNT(50c.), “Tv allay !telling, inflammation, and . Mud Kcotlic ananeal, and C uticusa. .vsnt P ills (25c.), to cool and cleanse SSkS E S S ? Crriccru Resolvbst Pills (Chocolate toatod) are a new, tnatcleea, odorless, economical Riogtuujs for the celebrated Iiqnia Cuticdra lpsciTEXT, os well as for ail other blood purl* tea ai.d tamoar cures. 60 doses, 25c. !old thioashoRt the Tporld. BriUeh Depeti £7-2^ Luneraoue sq., I ARdoa. Pottxb Dsdoass Cniki. eole PiopinBoetoo, U.S. A. C i f cmovcs from the soil large quantities of The fertilizer ap- |Ur \,^ ? plied.- must furnish I enougli Potash, or the land will lose its pro- Ij during power. Read carefully our books 0 0 croPs—seDt free. GESIIAN k a l i w o r k s ,. s. ...A Kassau St., New York. OOO„ T W 5 “ ac,: Of our G uaranty o f Positions. OPKS ALL THE YEAR. •«tcd by Bankers, Officials, Business Men. *• ’;‘roi.a!d Board at cost. W rlteQ uicktn gAhA. BUS. CO LLEG E, M acon, G a. faI^fempedCCC. cf the dealer who tries to seU AUBrgfffaU Berer sold In balk. “coaething jost as good." So. 22. COTTON MEN MEET. Formation of the ComVirie Well Under Way. <7?r n iR E i) JX 30 TO 00 DAYS, rite for partluularsand 10 dayr eatraont free. o . IS. Collum U iopty AletL Cow Atlantot tin. THE UNDERWOOD PLAN EXPLAINED many Southern Spinners Agree to Accept the Underwood Plan—Some of its Provisions. Greensboro, N., C„ Special.—There was a very important meeting here Thursday afternoon of representatives of the yarn spinners of North and lower South Carolina. The object Cf the meeting was to further confer with Mr. F. L. Underwood, of New lrork, and Mr. Leonard Paulson, of that city, in regard to a merger of the yarn spinning industries of the South. One hundred and seventy-five thou­ sand yam spindles were represented in the meeting, being over half of the entire Industry in that line in the State. Mr. Underwood was present and ex­ plained his plan, which was the same as that proposed at the recent meet­ing in Charlotte, to-wit: That 60 per cent, of all the stock be merged into one control, leaving 40 per cent, in the hands of the separate corpora­ tions as at present, the object being to prevent the present irregular and ruinously expensive system in vogue by reason of lack of community of effort in reaching domestic and for­ eign markets. There was not a vote given in opposition to the plan, at the executive meeting which was held after Mr. Underwood had re­ tired, the decision being unanimously in favor of accepting his proposi­tion. A resolution was also adopted for the purpose of hurrying matters up and a special committee of five, Messrs. R. S. Reinhardt, of Lincoln- ton; W. C- Heath, of Monroe; "W. L. Holt, of Fayetteville; D. F. Morrow, of Rutherfordton, and J. S. Adams, of Smithfield, was appointed to im­ mediately visit all the yarn spinners not represented In the meeting and explain the plan of merger and solicit their acceptance of the proposition. This committee met afterwards and parcelled out the territory among themselves, each one taking that sec­ tion nearest in reach. They will make a report to a subsequent meeting at the earliest date. Mr. Underwood goes to Atlanta and will have a similar meeting with that held with the mill men of lower South Carolina and with Georgia representatives of the yarn industry. Peace Agreement Fixed. London, By Cable.—The British cabi­ net, which was specially summoned Thursday night, was in session Friday morning for a little over an hour. It i3 generally accepted, however, that the session, though brief, sufficed to put the final touches on the agreement which will terminate the war. The Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber- lain was sufficiently recovered from his indisposition to attend what is already disignated as the “peace” cabinet. Boers to Retain Arms. Pretoria. By Cable.—Lord Milner, the British high commissioner, left Pre­ toria for Johannesburg Friday morn­ ing. The Boer delegates have also left this city and have returned to Vereen- iging, Transvaal, the scene of the peace conference between the Eoer delega­ tions. The question of the retention of arms has been settled in a manner fav­orable to the Boers, whose contention that the occupants of outlying farms would be exposed to danger from at­ tacks on the part of natives or wild beasts was held to be well grounded. Welcome to Lee. Birmingham, Special.—Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was given a noisy welcome on his arrival here. A procession consisting of police, military, Confederate veterans and prominent citizens escorted him to the city hall, where speeches were made. The parade then moved to Capi­ tol Park, where Gen. Lee reviewed it. General Lee delivers a memorial ad­ dress at the decoration of Union sol­ diers graves. To Carc For Confederate Ilound. Washington, Special.—The House Thursday passed a bill for the improve­ ment and care of Confederate Mound, in Oaltwood Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Loud, of California, called attention to the fact that there were buried at Con­ federate Mound many Union soldiers and 4,309 Confederates and expressed the opinion that the bill would be the first step in the direction of national care for the graves of the Confederate dead. But he made nc-objection. Strike of Manhinists. Palestine, Tex., Special.—The ma­ chinists employed in the International & Great Northern shops, numbering 150 men, went out on strike Thursday af­ ternoon. Certain demands were made by them and repeated conferences have been held, resulting in an agreement on all points save that pertaining to the employment of apprentices. The company refused to make this change' and the men walked out. The strike does not affect the shops of the Inter­national at other points. Shot His Wife and Himself. Jasper, Fla., Special.—John High, who keeps a boarding house near the Hamilton County Phosphate and Min­ ing Campany’s words, in this county, in a quarrel with his wife, shot her in the left side with a pistol and then turned the weapon upon himself and fired four shots in his left side. Jeal­ ousy is accredited as the cause of the shooting. Both parties are in a dying condition. Earthquake at Chattanooga.- Chattanooga.Special—At 2:30 o’clock Thursday morning a considerable por­ tion of the sleeping population here was aroused by the shaking of houses and rattling of windows, which con­ tinued for only a few seconds. Inquir­ies fail to develop any damage to prop­ erty, but it is now certain from the cor- roborative evidence of many reputable citizens that the disturbance was of seismic character.______ • Dividends Declared. New York, Special.—The directors of the Continental Tobacco Company have declared a dividend of 2% per cent, on the common stock. This is the same rate as the last dividend. A dividend of 13-4 per cent. was.declared on the preferred stock. THE VALUE OF A TRAINED MIND. educatio n , w h ic h SPELLS SUCi CESS. WITHIN REACH OF ALL. In the Race of Life the Trained flint Will Distance the Untrained M ind- No Southern Boy W ho W ants AS Education Need Qo W ithout It. The following scholarly article, entitled, , Education, a Condition of Success* Withs m the Beach of All,” has been prepared by W. A» Harper* the distinguished educator* of Kenly* N. C.t .The primal importance of higher eduea* fcion as an asset in the struggle for success in life dinnOt be too often recounted. We need only to open our eyes and t<j glance at conditions as they are to find that* as a general rule* the uneducated are "hewers of wood ana drawers of water” for the ed­ ucated. And this must always be so, for it can hardly be expected that a man, well educated and capable of great attainments, will be found chopping wood and drawing water and digging ditches when there are others who will do such things much cheap­er than he can afford to do them even for himself. The Christian paradox, “the mas­ter must first be servant,” is especially ap­plicable just here. The educated man must resign the freedom and gayety of youth that he may attain an education. He must serve for at least four years in col­ lege and twelve years in preparatory schools, making in all sixteen years of unremitting, assiduous service to his books and teach­ers, He is then about to begin to be a mas­ter among his fellows. He has served for sixteen years that' he may be master of himself and the conditions confronting him for the remaining years of his life. The uneducated man is, let us say, desirous of beginning to master himself and life's con­ditions without being, for sixteen years, compelled to render service at the shrine of Rnowledge,. It does not require an in­ spired prophet to see that in the race for success, under normal conditions, the man of trained mind will distance the man of "untrained mind—that ability plus organi­ zation will surpass ability alone in the bat­tle for success. It is useless to argue against this conclusion; it is a fact, and facts remain facts, learned arguments to the contrary notwithstanding. To dis­prove facts i 3 an impossibility—and this fact, that educated men wifi succeed where ordinarily uneducated.men will fail is se­cure against the attacks of all argument seeking to nullify it. I have in mind two men, now in their prime, brothers. The elder would not go to school, cared nothing for education, squandered his youth in idleness and friv­olity, "having a good time” and “sowing wild oats.” He laughed at and poked all sorts of fun at his younger brother, who attended the four months' public school every winter and assiduously employed all his spare time in gaining more knowledge. When the younger liad prepared for col­lege he walked fifty miles, with his clothes tied in a bundle under his arm, to the nearest college that he might save railroad fare. During the four years of his college course he supported himself, bought his books and paid his tuition by chopping wood, working gardens, carrying the mail and running errands of all kinds. To-day he is a much honored and highly successful business man. The elder brother is a ten­ ant on a one-horse farm, which his younger brother rents him. The moral of this case needs no pointing out. ' It has been said that we are sheathing the sword to shuffie the shekels, implying that the battles of the present are, and of the future will be, those of finance rather than tho«e of bloodshed and slaughter. As s confirmatory illustration of this view we are pointed to the great battle now going on in England between the English and the American tobacco trusts, each trying to drive the other from the market. The commercial idea is so prevalent and has en­gaged our attention so long and so assidu­ously and incessantly that we have lost sight of the real reason why this age has been so productive of wealth. We need only to compare such States as Massachu­ setts and North Carolina to find the cause. There is more wealth per capita in Massa­ chusetts than in any other State of the Union, and she is the farthest advanced in education. North Carolina, on the other hand, in spite of unparalleled natural ad­vantages, is among the poorest States, and 6he is farthest behind in education. A careful study of the subject will readily and undeniably lead to the conclusion that where the general intelligence is very high there is abundance of wealth, and that where the general intelligence is low there is a dearth of wealth. In other words, an unbiased and non-partisan comparison of statistics will prove that intelligence and ■wealth always go hand in hand. Or in mathematical terms, ignorance and wealth- producing capacity are in inverse ratio.Giant financiers like Mr. Schwab, the great steel king, overlooking this cognate relationship of intelligence and wealth, have advised us to stop educating—that the time spent in college is so much sub­tracted from the possibilities of life's suc­cess. We are ready to grant that a few master minds would succeed in life in the Sahara Desert, but this admission does not blind us to the equally obvious fact that the great majority of mankind need the spurring a thorough college training gives to lethargic ambition and slumbering ener­gies. It is by no means certain that an ed­ucation might not have added greatly to the mammoth powers of those who have achieved such gicnal success ^without it- Education is to the ambition what the fresh, invigorating air of a crisp, cool Oc­tober morning is to the physical man. It sets a man in an intellectual quiver. Edu­ cation gives a man an elastic step, a firm glance, a determination to succeed, while it lays the surest foundation of ultimate greatness by giving a man a broader hori­zon as an arena for his activities, the pow­er to concentrate attention on the work under consideration, and. well developed mental stamina.The very men who say they do not be­lieve education is necessary to success give millions to institutions of learning. This is an admission that they recognize that, for the great majority of men, education is an absolute, unqualified condition of rising in the world—not that a handful of ge­ niuses may not soar to dizzy heights on the strength of native, talent, but that the average man, if you will, the man of medi­ ocre ability, will be content necessarily with passing mediocrity unless educated. Bqt no man knows tfnat he is a genius. If lie thinks he is a lucky number and the es­ pecial object of Providence, it is practi­ cally certain that he is not, and as a nat­ural corollary, that he had better prepare himself for the strenuous life before him by educating himself. The wise thing—the only wise thing—for the young man of this era to do is to disabuse^ himself of any charming suspicion of divine favor toward him (remembering that millions such as he have dreamed this same'illusory, vampire dream to find themselves shattered hulks on the coasts of time when the spell of the charm is broken), and strike out boldly for that priceless gem—an education—the en­ ergizer of the soul, the harbinger of sue* .cess—education, without which they, with thousands of others too hopeful or too in­ dolent to bestir themselves, must be con­ tent with doing the drudgery of the world at starvation wages.But. says the young man, with a sort ol pride in his poverty, because therein be thinks he sees an excuse for his indolence and niggardliness, "I am poor; I cannot hope to graduate. If I had money I wou.d go, but as it is I cannot go.” Whenever I hear a young man speak in that^way a feel­ ing of sadness steals over me. For a young man, with good health, ability to learn aud life before him, to offer poverty as an ex­cuse for stifling bis powers and destroying his chances for succeeding in life, fills me with a iieculiar pity. I haye' said to them* ou can get an education if you will only try. Others have done so.”' I have seen many turn from a stupifying gaze at the barrenness of life’s -prospects to enter the race for success. I have seen others who werejproof against any, argument and who wouHi voluntarily surrender themselves to meagre success, if not to failure. wI know; a man (whom we shall call Jones) who at the age of twenty-one could not write his name. He was the son of a poor minister, who could hardly support his large family. But our friend Jones was not dismayed. He had grit, ambition and determination to educate himself, he at­tended the public school and a near-by high school and prepared for college. He pud his expenses by doing any and every­ thing, considering nothing too humble for his undertaking* that he might attain the goal of fils Ambition—an education, nut, with him as with all the great souls who "have come up through great tribulation,” he got more than this ambition would necessarily indicate;. For. his instructors readily recognised hl& ability, and within ft few years after Iiis -graduation he was made a full professor in his alma mater. He held his professorship for three years and resigned to enter the ministry. He is to-day one of the-greateat preachers in one of the largest cities of the South, and re­member he is now only in uis prime.Iknowafidther man.(whom.we shall call White) WHd one Evening Walked into the President’s, office of a leading Southern college an.d informed. the President that he wanted an education;. The President took him by the hand find encouraged him to persevere, ending by asking him where lie would like to board; The young man frankly tdld him that he'had only a few dollars, and that he had arranged to rent a little log hovel out in the woods, where he could do his own cooking, adding that he would be glad to do any kind o f work to get a little money. There were tears in the old professor’s eyes as he looked up into the determined face of that young man and bade him god-speed. For. two years he supported himself in this way. But such sterling worth rarely ever escapes no­tice. At least in his case it did not. For his literary society established a loan fund for his benefit and sent him through his junior and senior years. He has since paid this money back (which is now a perma­nent fund for the aid of worthy students), and taken a post-graduate course in a well-known university. He is a very suc­cessful teacher. His success should be an inspiration to any young man who is de­ termined to-be the architect of his own fate and to stem the tide of adverse circum­ stances that would wash him down to fail­ ure. His motto, "There is nothing to keep a determined man from success,” should be a constant consolation to all who are striv­ing under difficulties to rise in the world.Several years ago in the western portion of North Carolina workmen began to clear the ground preparatory to building a state­ ly college. A young man (let us name Him Johnson), living at a cotton factory a few miles distant happened to pass by and hearing the trees fall ventured to ask the boss man, the President of the prospective institution, why they were cutting down those trees. The President replied that he was intending to build a college to educate just such fellows as he. Johnson became interested at once, and asked for a job. He received it, and worked until the last brick was laid. When the college opened he was the first student to matriculate. He rang the college bell, swept the floors, car­ ried the- mail, built the fires, etc., and in four years came off -with high honors. He returned home, and was at once given a position in the office of the factory at a very high salary. He is now in business for himself, and is one of the most suc­ cessful business men in his State. To look at him you would not suppose he is pos­ sessed with such a rare combination of grit and native ability, for he is only an ordi­nary looking man, being diminutive in figure and requiring close acquaintance be­fore he can be discovered. His success is assured. Even now the boys who grew up with him and who laughed and sneered and jeered at his patched clothes while he was delving to obtain an education, are recognizing that he was wise and that they were foolish. The gap between them roust widen as they grow older, for he is a full man, an educated man, while they are un­ developed fellows, who because they real­ ized too late their greatest need, education, must be content with dwarfed lives ana mediocre success. There are thousands of young men who are enacting the same drama these young men enacted. There is no reason why you, young man, should not do the same. If any young man would offer as an excuse for remaining dwarfed in intellect and pyg­mean in power that he is poor, let him read again and again the simple annals of the heroic struggles of these poor boys and let him not put down the spirit within his breast that clamors for a wider life, a broader vision, even though he should have to "come up through great tribulation” to accomplish his aim. X et him remember that lie must prepare before he can suc­ ceed, that there is no better, means of pre­ paring than by educating himself, and that the means of education are within the reach of all who will pay the price and meet the conditions. FREE RAW MATERIAL. flow fh e A m erican L eague of C obdenites W ould Lefc D aw n AU tb « Bare* “Free raw materials should be de­ manded, not for our export business alone, but to benefit the whole Ameri­ can people; not as an end, but as a first step in a steady, consistent progress to­ ward the only just and permanent con­ dition for a free country—free trade.” In these words Mr. J. B. Sargent, of New Haven, concludes an article sent out by the Free Trade League. Mr. Sargent is certainly candid in his ad­ mission that free raw material is a first step toward free trade, and Ur. Sargent’s free trade has no strings to it. He is willing to let down one rail at a time, but he wants all the bars down so that the commercial cattle of the whole world may roam over our industrial fields without let or hin­ drance. This song of Sargent’s is by no means a new lay. He has played on the same strings for many years, incidentally piling up his wealth in spite of the “robber tariff.” He gives us no facts or figures to elucidate his claims. His ‘little piece” is purely academic, and he shows the influence of his free- trade neighbor, Professor Sumner, of Yale. But neither Sumner nor Sar­ gent has any specific information to give to their readers explaining how free wool, free iron ore, free coal, free lead, free lumber and free this and free that, would help the American farmer and the American workingmen whose products would be displaced. We are giving very close attention to the matter sent out every few days by the Free Trade League, hoping for light on this great question, on either side of which we are so earnestly en­ gaged., But we find nothing new, no idea that has not been thoroughly dis­ cussed, no tangible claim, 'no proof, nothing but the old threshed out straw, the old fallacies that have been shat­ tered, the old exploded theories of Cob- den and Cleveland. This is the twen­ tieth century, gentlemen. This is the age of progress and prosperity. We are moving forward, not backward. There are just two things we would advise for your malady, a United States his­ tory and the latest statistical abstract. Take both in as large doses as you can stand and fix your eye as often as pos- ble on the American flag. The cure will be sure if you keep at It long enough. No charge. A Contrast. Contrast the present state of our na­ tional finances irith tile years 1S92- IS96, during which the low tariff and largely free trade administration had to borrow $262,000,000 to help pay cur­ rent expenses. T h e F rosporous W est. As a showing of the prosperity in the Western States, notwithstanding the corn shortage, the deposits of the Ne­ braska banks are now $87,000,000, or a per caplta of $79, and is nearly $12,- OOO1COO larger than a year ago. It has been discovered that the Capitcd of Washtngtpn Ib fid! of germs Hot air, t seems, then, is not a gooa microbe killer. / A W A Y TO R E C IP R O C A T E AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS DEFINE I THEIR POSITION. til K fttionat Convention T hey D eclare F ot Such Beciproclfcy as W ill K ot In ju re A ny D om estlo Infceresfc of M anufac­ ture* Com m erce o r F arm ing. Ihe President of a large manufactur­ ing company in Springfield, Ohio, writes the American Economist in part as follows: “There is S gyswiag sentiment among a large numt-ir of manufacturers ot this country to reduce the degree or per cent, of protection and adopt a more liberal policy in opening up for­ eign trade, and there is Ranger of radi­ cal protectionists fighting reciprocity and making no concessions to those that favor reciprocity bringing about the results that you fear. The manu­ facturers of implements, farm machin­ ery of- all kinds, also the manufactur­ ers of some other classes of goods, re­ ceive practically little or no protection, and if they are to be antagonized by radical protectionists in fighting reci­ procity you will find in time a greater tendency to break away from absolute or radical protective measures.” It is to the class of manufacturers represented by the writer of this letter —those who receive practically little or no protection, because, operating under patents, royalties or other special con­ ditions they have no foreign competi­ tion—that the idea of wide open reci­ procity appeals with particular force. Not being themselves directly the bene­ ficiaries of a protective tariff—though themselves built up by and because of the operation of the policy of protec­ tion, though they have a full share In the general prosperity which protec­ tion always brings, and would suffer in equal proportion from the business depression which a lapse toward free trade always brings—these manufac­ turers urge a relaxation of the princi­ ple and per cent, of protection all along the line. They ask that other indus­ tries now thriving under protection, and which would suffer through a re­ duction of duties below the protective point, shall consent to “a more liberal policy in opening up foreign trade”— that is, that these industries shall offer themselves up as a sacrifice for the' benefit of a few other industries which have nothing to fear from foreign com­ petition. Tliey take the position that while these industries will undoubtedly suffer from the proposed “liberal pol­ icy,” the latter will not suffer so much as the other industries will be bene­ fited. Mr. Deering, a manufacturer of farm implements protected by patent laws, and hence not in need of protec­ tion by tariff laws, put the case pre­ cisely in this way at the national reci­ procity convention in AYashington last November. “We know,” said he, “that some of you people would be hurt more or less by lower tariffs, but you would not be hurt so much as we would be helped.” The pickpocket might use the same plea as he takes your purse. “My friend,” he could say, “I know you will miss this money and mourn its loss, but just think bow much good it will do me!” Some such thought must have flashed through the minds of the 500 delegates who heard Mr. Deering's fatally candid statement, for they burst Into a roar of ridicule, and from that moment the Deering scheme of reci­ procity was laughed out of the conven­ tion. The National Association of Manu­ facturers in convention at Indianapo­ lis last week declared itself in a man­ ner that leaves no room for doubt con­ cerning the attitude of the general body Bi industrial producers of this country on the question of assassinating some Industries for the benefit of some other industries. This convention, without a single dissenting vote, adopted the fol­ lowing: “Resolved (I), That this convention of the National Association of Manu­ facturers heartily commends the action of the committee that arranged the re­ ciprocity convention; (2), that we fully indorse the resolution adopted by that convention, as providing a plan that may secure all possible benefits from fullest operation of the principle of re­ ciprocity, by the careful preparing of safe and practical propositions for such modifications of our tariff laws, from time to time, as may be made the basis of treaties helpful to the commerce of the United States, and the development of its manufacturing and agricultural Interests.” In order that our friend from Spring­ field may know precisely what the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers means when it advocates the “careful preparing of safe and practical propo­ sitions” for tariff modifications with reference to extending our fcreign trade, we quote in full the resolution adopted November 20, 1901, by the Washington convention and ratified and indorsed April 17,1902, by the In­ dianapolis convention: “Resolved (I), That this convention recommends to Congress the mainten­ ance of the principle of protection for the home market and to open up by re­ ciprocity opportunities for increased foreign trade by special modifications of the tariff in special cases, bnt only where it can be done without injury to any of our home interests of manufac­ turing, commerce or farming; (2), that In order to ascertain the influence of any proposed treaty cn our nome inter­ ests this convention recommends to Congress the establishment of a reci­ procity commission, which shall be charged with the duty of investigating the condition of any industry and re­ porting the same to the executive and to Congress for guidance in negotiating reciprocal trade agreements.” That is the American manufacturer’s idea of the correct trade policy to be pursued—to enter into such agreements and only such as can.be made without injury to a single domestic industry. Any other policy would be false, eco­ nomically; foolish, commercially; fata! to the general prosperity. We recom­ mend that our Springfield friend read and weigh carefully the Indianapolis resolutions, and then recast his ideas of “a more liberal policy.” He should get in line with his brother manufac­ turers. What is best for all is surely best for one! Chinamen are the merchant seamen of the future, says a consular report from Shanghai. Over 1,500 British vessels entered the port last year manned by Chinese ciews. Cure. KlontlFolscm,Canec*,tricar.,Eeinrnb CarbvuflM i E tc. M adldne Free* • Bokerb Ward, kfaxey'a, Ga., BftTai “I •offered from blood-poison, my bead, face aud shoulders were one mass o! corrup­ tion, aches in bones and joints, burning, itching,, ecabby skin, ulcers on leg, was all run down and discouraged, bnt Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood andnew ambition into my brain.” Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially ad­ vised for all obstinate cases of Bad Blood. Druggists, $1. To prove it cures, B'.ood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell Street, At­ lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free med­ ical advice sent in sealed letter. Paradoxical as it may seem, the man who Is his own best friend may also be his own worst enemy. Ask Y onr D enier F o r A llan's Foot-Snna, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,Aching, Sweating Feet and IngrovrlngNftils. AUenfS Foot-Baseronkesnewcrtightsboeseasy. At nil Druggists and Shoe stores, 26 cents. Ac­cept no substitute. Sample mailed Fass. Address AUen S. Olmsted, LeEoy, N. Y. - Some men can’t stand prosperity and Dthers never get a chance. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., Props, of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer SlOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking HaU’s Catarrh Cure. Send for testi­monials, tree. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The baker sends in his bill when he needs the dough. FITS permanently cured. Nofits ornervou 9- resB alterfirst day's use ot Dr. Kline’s Great KerveIiestoxer.$2tri&l bottle and treutisefrea Dr.K. H. Khnre, Ltd., 881 Arch St., Phila., Pa. To break a looking-glass means seven years of bad luck. ‘ Mrs.Winslow’sSootblng Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reducesinfiamm:*.- lion,allays pain ,cures wind colic. 25c. abottle Glittering opportunities are not always golden. I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumptionsaved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thomas Rof.- eiks, Haple St., Norwioh, N. Y., Feb. 17,190'}. Most people are eager to tell the truth, when it is disagreeable. A woman believes that a good story will bear repeating, especially if it was told to her os a secret. C hronic T etter. Dr. James C. Lewis, Tip Top, Ky., writes: “I have an invalid friend who has had great benefit from Tetterine in chronic tetter. Send a box to above address.” 50c. a box by mail from J. T. Sbuptrinc. Savannah, Ga., If your druggist don’t keep it. . Most men Use to be told they are work­ing too hard. S eaboard Special R ates. $5.80 Charlotteto BaIeigbl N. C., nod re­turn, account of Commencement Exercises A. & M, College. Tickets on Mile Hay 24th to 27th, inclusive, good to return until May 29th. B r o n c h i t i s “ I have kept Ayer’s Cherry Pec­ toral in my honse for a great many years. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds.” J. C. Williams, Attica, N.Y. AU serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of aU Ainds. Tbre. sizes: 25s.. 50c. SI. AU <nisjl 6is. Oontnlt tout docSor. If ho tayt Sska it, L ,„ e it ,rift Umk Wo t j . ^ A SIM PLE, DURABLE Hand PowerHay Press. IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for itself quick. For testimonials, etc., address WATKiNS BAY PRESS CO.,East Point,Oa. »jo*tos 50ieo«{ot?q*sotlono*totgo«ot?c t /fin im itlR C u r e s ?HfAPUDINE V _______ Headache, LaURIPPE, COLDS, ETC D o cs N ot A ffect th e H e a r t. Sold by Druggists, 15 an I 23o bottle. & MISS IAOEA HOWARD, President Sonth End Ladies’ Oolf Club, Chicago, Cnred by Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound After the Best Doc­tors Had Failed To Help Her. 14 Dsab Mss. PantHAM: —I can thank y o u for perfect health to-day. Lifo looked so dark to me a year or two ago. I bad constant pains, my limbs •welled, I had dizzy spells, and never MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO, knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no ap­ petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. L ydia E . P in lth am ’s Veg­ etable Com pound, used In con­junction with your Sanative IYash, did more for ms than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I havo enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doc­tors are guessing and experimenting when they Wy to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you do n o t guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy; there would be less suffering I know.”—L a u r a H ow ­ a r d , 113 Mewberry Ave., Chicago, 111. —$5000 forfe: A // cfaotiu testimonial is not genuine* M rs. PinR L am invites all wo­ m en ifho are ill to w rite h e r fo r advice. A ddress L ynn, M ass., giving fu ll p articulars. m m ?O Sr.® I have been a sufferer from dys­ pepsia and sick headaches. I was many limes compelled to leave work and go home. Our -druggist told me to try Ripane. I am now in much better health, I can eat al­ most anything, have no headache and work steady. I also was greatly affected with constipation, and Ri- pans gave me relief from that. At druggists.Tbe Yive-Ccnt paelcot 13 enough for ftD ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains n supply for n year. IMICU I tCliKCIi ibie cftmpotmri. TtpnsL •e CGrtvuIencj and I A AMU.L1TRaiiditS air.i IiouRanMf or i*aUenL“ have used It WilteiooRfur ’fvn Crnlv Incover ict'y confidentUL ■ Ir.KOiIi al rodCftirpH. Vvesmiid JOU(La LeMii- Ireaimr-r I. it ml you Olr it make tie Ir roil debI:<-:Ki.ov.ifi(t ttie tc^red- no fear if evil MTtetP. Aridrrws L0..3701» JefT Avebl Luuis.Ua 2 5 0 FBEE SCHOLARSHIPS. Airolyotoncft io TltE LAKIEH SOUTHERCl BXJbTN EiS-S < ULLAGE, Ai.-.coa, via. Bo kkot-p* Inf, JifiiikJnc, I'oumKiis’ulp. >li'irthaud, Type-Vrrl:lujc, Tcjcgriip'.iy. Mmliuitiaii; a, GmmmArand liiiaiiniKN Oorresp^ndufice UioroQghiy fcaugbt. Buaifl ¥8 to per month. So. Iits. TfiS UIIIfIe IS MT GUIDE If you \rllf send ms • sample 01* yocr non* « Irk utiue fur chemical unuiYsfa, I wiU toll you by letter, the rtfiXc, LOCATION »nA7^S \ EiTTffT of voi.T DISEASE *0d «heth« YiAt CjJKA,■}(£. or ldtHWAME, Hio ot cb*r«W. PiHnr.ro is no barrier to success whua62!vi:ce uHs tbo '.lace ot guessing. Ssaa KVA ruins fcr ciciling case for tmno. Uy tecum: <.>ii TlrE WATER DOCTOfi ssnt free. J . F?. S W A F fE R , M . D .„ 6z2 Pecn Ave.. Pittsborff, Pa* tow hug amp ior particulars. I s SCCTT REMEDY CO.. LcuIsviHe, Ky. |WRiTKlG MENTION TKIS PAPES. I Oil, my Iiericy, No time ter lose, Save yo’ money Fer de tied Seal Shoes. HOEC UUiitS SiEiEtuiELKE (O S j Best Cungh Syrup. TaRtua Gcut: In time. Suid by rirujnrlsts. Healthy Esesdss Is CortdadrVe fo Good Heslih sr*d Long Life♦ No woman can take proper exercise unless she wears a cor­ rect corset. The S tr a ig h t Front Koyal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets conform to every movement of the * Ask your dealer to order for you. Refal Wareesfer Corset Ca., . .. WorcestcrlMass. ^^*5**SSeSS®6es®Siest':H-.i.t-a-i-:«S!e6:S&»e6S':t-.essieesiE-®e-.t-.sr.e.^. ssC i a r t u n g '" 1^ Thousands of children arare being gnawed to distraction by Worins. Syinptoms are seldom reliable. TJiey depend upon the child’s temperament and upon the variety of worms present in the intes­ tines. Lose no timel Adopt the safe and sure course by using D R . B O Y K I N 5S W O R M K I L r L r E R . A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. IN USE OVER 30 YEARS- ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN’S. 25c- BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN- SOLD EVERYWHERE. I.9 I THE DAVIE BECpBD. E. H . MORRIS, - - f d i t o r - ^ O q p p i s L ^ » . ft. j p s ® 4. -»2 ENfIEjSSD AT ..TiRE ,PfQST ,QFF1ICE A t c^oqgfiVjiffi, N . C.. AS.SEqON.D.CLASS MATTER. M ay !ST!!, 1.899. Atrial find Departnre of Trains s^u iB BQUND-Da^y f£j£cept.SAi»daj.i [Leaye MocksvjUe...... . . .. .,12:4? p m jLeaye Mocksville— . . . — m NQBifJJ Bound . ,Leave -MpcjiSvilie.. ...............7:20 a m ,Leave MpekaviiLi ...................,11:27 a m y y f i y AND S f f l t b I e s I M O U K S y iL L E , N. A I .Ga1Teful drivers, good horses lie and nice turnouts. Prjpes J reasonable. S pecial a tte a iio n Ao Arav- ^lIijjgS alesinen/' 1 I P W -§00 f , P m - 1 1ST .Swicegood’s Old Stand. JL#CAL HAPPENING^. AT TJHE REP FRONT, pice |bad^Qg’ P'''------- " ' ' ’ Miss Jijnm ie Knox is Vjsitingher ,Sister MjA j . B. Johp.ston. Jnst received .at the Iteti Front, .a nice lob of Lawns. C. L. Cook of Settle paid us a call Monday. J . H . Sprinkle of Nestqr paid us ,a call' Mnbday County Commissiouers yrere in, ,Session Monday. G. II. Qraham of . Farmington: paid us a call Monday, j W . P . Eeebles and T. J . Ellis of! ElbaviHe were in town Monday. Rev. M. C. Kurfees will presell at Jerico Siiiulay, June the Stk at 11 o’clock a. ni. AViley Bailey passed .tlyongli town last week on his way to ike ,mountains for bis health, W e want the Charlotte ,Observer ,to quit poking tun at our Cannon Ball Lain, she’s a hummer. M r. Bruce Craven and Wjfe are visiting at M r. Chaffips> Mrs, Craveir1S father. D r. C. F . Anderson CaJJqd Jn to see us Monday and renewed his subscription ,to the Becpyd. AV. A . Bailey of Advance was in town Monday and paid us a call. H is health is pretty good at present. The bridge across Dutchman Creek at Brown’s old mill haB been repaired and is now in a good con­ dition. A bout all of the young ,ladies from 11 ocksvjlle w hohave been at- tendjng'schooj, have returned to their hqinqs. Duite a immlier of Mocksville people attendted the Centennial Oelebratiou of Salem Academy last week. The Kurfee3 Enamel P aint is fine. If you want to see how nice Iy it looks on an iron fence, go to Liberty graveyard. Jot Chas Cherry who has been visi­ ting relatives in Charlotte recently has returned, and says he bad a nice tim ein the Qneen City. E^-Sherjff Lakey of TadkijQ Cq1 w as In our town Saturday. A t T ub Red Feont , a new Jof (of Ready-made Skirts. Miss Molliq Sparks is yjsiting - ,relatives apd friends in town. ' ‘ Rpfus B. Sapford .spent seyeral flays in .the twip ci.ty last'w eek.' ' ,0. L. Kinibyough of Sm ith G rove wqj in town Friday Qigiii. • ’Squire Blount’s little girl . who has been quite sick is ' Luprovi1Ug. Mr. R . Misroney o;f Statesville, .yisited his relative^ here last week. Ckas. Leonard and A rm itfe S h eet aye clerking J n the P. O1 at th is placq. " v ... Iappf who has been ,teaching;qt W alkeftown, Jj at home jto spend vacation. " ' ' " ' AVe notice Mr. E. L. G aither’s pew cottages on VyjJkesboro street B.re nearing completion.' ' '" Rowland Early is confined to h is room 'wjth'rheum atism ,''we are fiorry to note. ...................... M rs. C. F . Sheek and JQhiIdreu pi Hamlet., are vigi.ting relatives /Md friends in tovyn." ' " L. M. Smith, a successful far- pier of Redland1 paid our town a business call last Saturday.' M issM argaret Caip has returned jto her home at Cana fyohi' tbo F e­ m ale U niversity,' EaleJgh.1 1 M rs. T. R. WajBh who has been ,on a visit to relatives at Roglc H ill, S . C., returned houje Friday. The through train stops regular? Jy a t this pja*$ which1 is a —--1 convenience to the traveling pub' P - "........................" C ,F . S.troud yreek' friends j;hese parts Miss Adehade G aither who has been attending Salem Female Academy came home Thursdav pight. John B. Leonard who spent sev­ eral days here with Telatii1CS, re­ turned to his home at Statesvitlelast week. Miss Grace Coley who is teach jug music at Harmony, attended Snnnyside commencement ' ' Thursday night. Misses Mapgaret Bell and Ruth -Fitzgerald who were attending fhe State Kopmal College Jfom e last week. B. F . Craven, qf Bricp’s Mill, U nion county, paid the Record a pleasant call last week and sqt Jiled his subscription - Thaqks.' Mrs. Z. K . Audersqn1 Mrs. M E . Clement and son AValter, with feveral others, attended Centen- pial a t Winston -Salem Iqsf wpek. — See Johp I). Frost.’s ad.—Gqnt’s piothm g pleaned and pressed, and il you have any ojd coats or pants th at you want to look KEW , give & i S t e l ; J. F . Moore of near Holman, paid the Record a pleasant call Saturday. AVe are always glad to see our friends from the country. Cooleemeo is forging ahead. The Coiiipany is doing a lot oif buildinj a t present, and are m aking excava Lons for the addition of 157 feet to the mill, I Banner Clingman colored, who lives near town had the misfortune of losing his dwelling by fire last week, bnt most of the household goods were saved. The two R ural Delivery routes from Advance go into opperation Tuesday July 1st. These with the four from Mocksville gives Davie six routes. It is strange how nearly two dif fereut men can write on the same subject, and use the same identi­ cal language, but it does so some­ times happen. The County has closed another bargain. The county printing costs for the next year $15.00, and the Resord is not in it. Mr, Pope hasn’t divided with us yet. The arm to Seaford Bros. En­ gine broke, and th ey had to send it to York, Pa., to have it repair­ ed, thus causing a shut down of their saw m ill plant near Cooleer nieo. C. F . Leonard, Photographer, is in town, locatedjust above H unt’s store and is prepared to m ake a nice photograph for any and all come. AVill be here balance of this week. See H nntley. H ill & Stockston’s new ad, in this issue, and when you go to W inston, call on them . They have the largest and best se­ lected stock of Fnrniture in the Twin city. SheriffSheek was asked th eo th - d ay ifliew asn ’ getting tired car­ rying around his “ money bag,” Je sajd no, “ I w ant to carry them two morp years'-’ So mote it be. AVebopp M r. Terrell’s candi­ date wjll win out ip the convention- for we m ight get the job oif print­ ing the tickets. AVe are not going to tell w hat M r. AVebb said at present. Lpe Crews of Advance fell down some steps m AA’inston last week, and if is thought he ruptured a blood vessel in the head, and he is in a precarious condition at the hospital in the Twin (Sty. AVe hope he will sopn be well. T. M. Bailey who has been clerk Mg in the P . 0 . for more than 3 years has resigned, and left on the evening traiu for a visit to V a ', among relatives. H e thinks of takihg a position with the R R Co. later. Tommie has made an efficient clerk. W ep artw ith him reluctantly, but wish him success and good luck in whatever field he may-cast his lot. H is many friends regret to see him leave Mocksville. Our best wishes go with him. Piiysicians’Failed. BenAAall. Bennettsville1 S- C-, says: I was very sick with fever last fall and after taking $13 worth qf Doctor’s m edicine,. and not be­ ing beuehtted thereby, I bought twq boxes of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets which effected a gogipiete cure. F R E E P E L I V B R f K tflM u f o p K s m m K -c, JFASHINGTON, Mjiy,.2S, 190?. -Tlie Ppqipastey, , Mocksville, K. G. Bir,: You are hereby authorized to ,establish R ural -Free -Delivery. SexvJce from your .office, to commence on Tuesday, J,uly 1,1902, w ith four,cayrjers, ja,t a salary..qf !600 per anyou^ .each, jflcJudJug Korse! hire, . -The routps to be followed as laid down -by Special Agent! S. p. Boss Ja a report i (Iajed A pril 21, 1902, ,wjjl be S» follows: ROUTE KO. I. .Starting from .tl\« -Pqst-Offiee.: to Corp. Iinp^jL Thence v,;est ,to Bailey Post1Q ffice................... 2} Thenpe northwest to Ijam es’.eorner;.............. 2} -Thence southwest to County Bine P . Q. ..... 4 -Thepee southeast to K appa Post Office . . . . 5 ' Thenqe east and southeast to Renshaw Bridge 25 ■Thence north to Kurfees Pqst (Mfiqe . . . . . . . 2 i -Thence east-to Post Office .......................... 31 Length of route, 235 miles; area covered, 28 Miles. U miles.; ,number of houses op route, 211; population stayed, 949. ROUTE KO. 2 MRto-tt,Starting.at the Post Office: to Corp. line I -Thcnce noyth and west to Holman P .O . . . . . 4 Thence northwest to Gana P . O. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Thence north to Pino Post Office .................. -3 Thence .east to Farm ington Post Office . . . . . . 3 J Thence south to Mocksville Post O ffice 10 Length of route, 34} miles; area covered, 30 square m ilto; num ber of houses on route, 200; population served, 1000. ROUTE KO 3. it it Cl Health FO R A Q U A RTER! 1Y ftole; in ebort, -they both ^ ' r ^dlsine S ' ™ jonm ntit., ‘ B R O W N M FG . CO. N ew Y ork a n d G reeneville, 'T e n n . This aignatnre is on every box o! Uio -c L ax ativ e Brtgio-Qiiifliae the remedy that cores a cold in o&o day THE Announces AheCPeninSoftlie TQ U RI3T SKASQY1 n-nfitoe PlalSjng1OU^aIe i-. Starting from the Fost office: to Corp. line - I Miles Thence east to Cedar Grove school . . . . . . . .4 it Thence south to Garwood’s corner .............I it Theuqe southeast to Carter's corner..............I it Thence northeast to Fork Church P . O........I il Theuce west to G rubb’s com er ..................2 U Thence north and west to Foster’s corner ..I it Thence west to Cope’s cornel ......................I it Thence north to Gornatzer’s co rn er..........1}it Thenee west to A tkinson’s eorner ..............1}a Thence south to P . 0 . ...................................5 te Length of route, 21 miles; area covered, 20 sqnare miles; num ber of houses on route, 150; population served, 6?5, ROUTE KO. 4. I 7 1, M iles. Cl ,I Starting from Post office: to Corp. line . Thence southwest to A M iller’s corner, Thence east and south to Tennyson P. O Thence K orth and northw est to A ugusta P . Ol 5 Thence north to Jam es corner ....................... 2} Thence west to Steele co rn er ............ 4 Thence backtrack to Post Office .................. 3 Length of route, 22} miles; area covered, 2Q square m il’s; num ber of houses on route, 168; population served, 756. In eonnectionw iththeservice requisition has been made for 12 U- S. iron collection boxed w hich you will please have your carriers place at the following points. Route Ko I. I at Bailey P . O. I at Ijam es’ corner. I at Kurfees P . O. Route Ko. 2. I at H anes Corner. I a t Johnson’s Coiuer1 Farm ington. I at H u n te r’s corner. Route Ko 3. I at Car­ te r’s corner. I at Fork Church P . Q. I a t A tkinson’s corner. Route Ko. 4. I a t Steels’s corner. L a t A ugusta P . 0 . I at A M il ler’s corner. 4* I # & * & % 4? 4* & I 46 B s m k o f B s t1K id M OCKSVILLE, K , G, CAHTAL $50,000.00.PAH) UP CAPITAL $10,000.00 W. A. BAEtEy1 Pres. 'T. J. Byjjrlt1 Cashier. T. B, Vice Pres. E. L1QVfi^EB1 AttT. Wfi offer to depositors every .advantage possible in accordance with sound banking, and that theif bal­ ance will warrant. AVe - give collections speciaj attention. W,e have for local protection, $ /fire and an d burglar proof vault and safe, y ith double J tim es locks, also we carry a full Iipp of burglar $ Insurance. K eep an account w ith us w hether ^ * * your balance be large .or sm^ll. - * * * : iji|*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4t4*4*’4 ii^ 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 :i^ P icnic Ju n e 25th . The SaJisbury C hapter of the Royal Arcanum w ill hold a picnic in Clement Grove, M ocksville, June 25th. H on. Theo. F . K luttz will b e present and deliver an address—T ruth-Ind ex. Saved F rom A u A w fbl F ate. “ Everybody said I had consnmp tion,” w rites M rs. A , M . Shields, of Cham bersburg, P a., “ I ' was so low after six months of severe sick­ ness, caused by H ay Fever and A sthm a, th at few thought I could get well, but I learned of the m ar­ velous of D r..K ing” K ew Discov­ ery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured.’’ For des­ perate T hroat and Luug diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial affections. G uaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. T rial bot­ tles free at C. C. Sanford’s. SPECIAL s LOAV RATE EXCURSIONS V IA " FURNITURE § HOUSE FDRNISHINflS- O ur stock embraces all grades and styles of F urniture and House Furnishings, and we can save you money on anything in our line Large assortm ent of M attings, Rugs, Iron and Brass Beds, M attresses, Stoves, Ranges &c. AVe solicit your patronage, and will always giye yon the. best goods for the least money. Yours truly, HUNTLEY, HILL & STOCKTON. FU RN ITU RE DEALERS, A K D UN D ERTA K ERS, WINSTON, K , C. AVe are in receipt of the following invitation:— You are cordially! invited by Salisbury Council No. | 272 Royal A rcanum to attend a 1 Barbecue Picnic at Masonic Grove, j Mocksville, NJ C ., on W ednesday, | June 25th, 1902, commemorative of the 25th anniversary of our or­ der. J -F - BARBER, Regent T . B. BEA LL, Sect’y, H appy Tim e In O ld Town. -‘W e felt very happy,” writes R. K. BevtU. Old Town, V a.. “ when Bucalen’s A rnica Salve wholly cured our daughterof a bad ease of scald head,”. I t delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible lor Piles. Only 25c at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. Notice. A ll persons th at pay a special licence tax will please, come in at once and pay the same.- This in­ cludes M erchants ■ A lty?s Physi­ cians, dentists, Livery stables and s z t o t o z t -SeiSiCaiq apmg qSiq psiim-os Auwn msqi aapaqWlinps IOJ 8[Eapi JQgni sqi S siesq-a poog sis uaippqs ioj sajofojg; •sminj aqi jo nstaow Apistnow ‘ [npasip‘Xqiisaq sqs pas ‘jaissieqs }0 m at 'fpiais 'papm-aaaq aq, ojai iCsp-m p [Jl3 jo -Coq eq; do[8Asp |[ui o n n o AO J i i n i r a Norfolk & Western Railway, Fedem tion AVomans Clubs, L Angelies, CaL, M ay I tog. fCkavelers Prospective Ass,, Portland, Cre., June 3 to 7. M ystie Shrine, Sau Francisco, Cal., June-10 to 14. ’ International S. S. Asso., Den­ ver Col., June 26. ‘ K nights of Pythias. San Fran­ cisco, GaJ.,' A ugust 11 to 15. - B . P . C. Elks, Salt Lake City, U tah, A ugust 12 to 14. ‘ W rite for inici nation as torae and dates of sale of tickets. W, B. BEVILL, 1 M .F, BRAGG, Gen’l Pass. A gt. • T. P. A., RoaBoke1Va. : A lso, R a m b l e r Chain and Chainlesft W h e e l s .* -* Tj --' -i 3 Call on E , E , H u n tJ p 1 A t H unt’s H ardw arg Store, K oeth Caeoi -ia a ,.) In SnpenorConrt- D a v ie C ounty . J Spring Term 1902 Jam es B. AVilliamsA vs. V- Kotice of Booe, B e ll) SALE. Uoore e ta l. ' j- In pursuance of a judgm ent ren­ dered m the above entitled cause- by his Honor, Thos. J . Shaw, Judge, at Spring term 1902 of D a­ n e Superior court, the undersign-' ed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, K . C-, oh Mon­ day the 7th day of Ju ly 1902, the following tract of Jand situate iu th e town of mocksville, K, C.. and described as follows, to wit: A lot beginning at a stone on the Salisi bury and W ilksboro road oppo­ site the lineof W ater Street, thence north to the line of Brown Bros ' formerly mcKeely’s, thence east 4- 92 chs. to a slope, thence south to AVater street, thence west 4-92 ehs. to the beginning containing 11-4 acres more or less, and known as the lot owned by the late D . C. W illson, deceased. Tcims of salq cash, no tim e bids pccepted. ■ ■ Jacob Stewapt & A . T- O r n t J r CQmjnicI-JiO C s; Gent’s ClotMng ■To all pronjinent points iu the Southjl 8outhw,esl, West Indiejj IJexico and California. INCLUDING. S t, A ugustine, Balm Beach, Rb, m i, Jacksonville, Tampa, Port Tam pa, Brunswick, Thomas- vjlle, Charleston, Aiken,Au­ gusta, Pinehnrst1 Ashe­ ville,A tlanta,N ew Orle­ ans, Memphis ajid THR LAHH QV THE SKT. P erfect Dimog and Sleepidj Chf seiwito'.yu.aU trajns. ' See th at your^tlcket reads AjrIA SO U TH ER K RAILWAY. ^sk any ticket ag tp t for full irilor, mation or addr^s P.. L. iTEKNON, C.AV. WfBSTBCRVj T. P. A. District P. A./ Charlotte N. C. Eichmonti1 Va1 S H. 0ABDWICK, fi. P. A., J. M CULP1 W. A. TURK, Traffic M’gr. Ass. P. and T. JIg’r W A SH IN G TO N , D. C- H iw Iy Cleaned and neatly pressed. Place of bnsi- on Depot Street, opposite Ipngbridge. Give m d a trial. Prices reasonable. Yours to please, Jolm I), Ero st. H o t i e e PBBUO SALE! i I have this day seized or levied on a lot or parcel of land near Bix- by, Davie County, K. C .,.the prop­ erty of S. P . B urnett, 011 which his fam ily now resides, to satisfy a tax due the U , S. by said B urnett am ounting to $-58.50 and cost of this proceeediiig. Bounded as follow^: Beginning a t at the P ub­ lic road near T. C. A llen’s store and runs E ast to A . C. Cornatzcr’s line, thenw N qrth to H . P . Cor- natzer’8 line, thence AVest to A-. M. Cornatzer’s line on the road, thence South w ith D; R . D avis’ line to the beginning, containing three acres more or less. I will expoge the above describ­ ed real estate for sale to th e high­ est bidder for cash on June 5th 1902, a t the P . O. a t A dvance, K. C. a t 2 o’clock p. m . This May the 8, 1902, H . Si H A R K IN S, Collector. , By J . C. PIN K IX , D . C. Br. F. IE. Johnson, 'V . D E N T I S T . ^ OMce over Sank i)r H B Kimbrougu r:ivs;eiA i-i a n d Sukgeon. O fiicc fir s t door S outh of H otel Davie JdGCKbV,rT-Lli R-C. Greensboro Nurseries GREENSBORO, K, C-, Large surply of the line new apples “ Staj m an’s AVincsap.” I am offering these a t a special Iiar- gain, together w ith a geiienil its- sortm eut of the the best stamlsnl w inter apples, and other muscr” stock, A gents wanted. Appljal once for r.uassigued territory JO H N A . YOUAG1 Greensboro, N. G- W a n ted T o B u y $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 W orth o f O LD G O LD. ■ I w ill pay cash or .exchange goods for o l d g o l d watch oases, chains, jewel­ ry, or anything th at js gold. H i g h e s t prices paid. Send by m ail. If-my offer is not satisfactory I WlU return ju st as: received. - - . .j i W. H. LEONARD I .TewqJer and Optician, 406 LiberjtyStreet,' 1 AYIRSTON, ; K . C. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O U CLAUDE MILLElt- N orth Wilkcslioio, K.C. O ld subscribers ^rho p ay up w h atth ey owe and 50 qts ex tra u ill get the paper to Ja n . lsf. T his js a liberal qfl^r, aad we hopq our u u ' wiU .-Piecm re d , j. nd eopie id Aaail--IT-.. • . - m m f NE-W . WEBSTER’S; IHTEBHATIONAL Dictionary A D ictio n ary of EN G LISH, B io g rap h y , G oography, Fiction, otc N iew P la te s Throughout £ 5 , 0 0 0 New W o r d s ■ Phr& ses an d D efinition* Prepared under the oirectsupervision of W.T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D ., United States Com m issioner of Education? assisted by a large corps ofc com petent specialists. B-Ich B indings 2364 Pa**95000 Illu stratio n s I®* Tht Internatienal teas first issad in jSoo, stteceeding the “ Uttabnd^ The New Edition of the mas issued in Octohert igoo, ^jct latest and best. ___ We also publish W ebster’s' CoUegiate DictioriaQr with Glossasv of Scottish Words »uiu . r. _ » “ I‘irst class tn quality, second clas- Specimen pages, etc. of both books sent on application.© G .G C .M E R R IA M CO P u b lish ers ( \ ciarawv, S p rin g fie ld , M ass- C0ICSI13iv-fOJ M OCKSVILLE, If. C., W EDNESDAY, JU N E 11, 1902.NUMBER 8. jgg DAVIE RECORD. ,.,SUED EVEKV WEDNESDAY.pCKE - EDITOR. TERXsOPsubscription • OceCOl'J': 0«e«"y. OnecoPT. One Year, Sis Months, Three M onths - - $1.00 50 25 jBt, BLACKBURN AG AIN, IlievelV man "ho voted for RlTfkhuvr really voted to deprive S o n n f h public b u ild in g .- jVinstou Journal. Thcahove litllo sqnib is cliar- TCieristin of H|C onslaughts made ' y,, Blackburn by the W ins- ,oupipcis. Winston-Salem need- »1 ;1 public building, and wanted it iietore the election in 1900. Yet tlie pooers that be, who managed tllC Democratic Jtacliii e ip W ins­ ton prevented hundreds of legal voters from registering and then prevented and kept as many as poHblc from voting the Republi- ticket. Itis charged, and we lave not seen it denied, that ne- sveve not allowed to vote for McKinley unless they voted for Baxtou. It Was also charged th at gome ,I the intolerant element hiss- el Mr. Blackburn after his elec­ tion in the Opera, House, also tbat he was black balled by your Tivin Uity club. Nowin all fair­ ness could yon expect him to feel very lovingly . toward the crowd v,lio lias heaped these wrongs and j„,IiiIiiues upon him i The South lias, ami is suffering by reason of the acts of such intolerant bigots, and will continue to suffer if the people don'; discard and kick out tbat element from coutrol. You out insult and heap indignaties upon ltepubiicaus, and then expect them to Ieel kindly toward you #ad your schemes. W iuston is en­ titled to a public building, and we Iiriiilv believe she will get it, but Mr, lilaekbui n lias taught the Boy- Btters and election robbers a wholesome lesson this,-that he has SMtpower and iuflueuceat .Wash- ingtoii. IftheJournalwili devote a little ofils space in condemning these outragfcs, and demand fair plsyiu the future it will help a good cause, and promote the best interestsoi iIs fowu and communi­ ty. AUof the decency, brains and respectability are not to be fund in the Democratic party. Theday for lwycotting, ostracis isg,ancdenouncing men ju st be­ an* they are opposed to Democ­ racy Iias passed, and when the Democratic press rises above such 'atemptibie methods and espous­ es hir treatment to Republicans at election times, a free ballot and a iuh-count, a change will follow for b good. V. e ought to act as one HMfortLeright1 and when we <lo> the results of such concert of stum will tell for the betterm ent r common country. VYe can i other dining the cani- Ifgo an,I ut election times, but we wold (In it (lcceutiy and honor* ?i ^ea " ken we wish to ask for Vor0"e cun unite as one man, **iUic good of ait W ill he promo- Try this plan Mr. Journal. sk a to r p r it c h a r d . Tw may tell ycur people th at J 1* is not a better man, Bepub- p31'0f bemocrat, in the House of IteseiJtatives or the Senate than "Jl"r Pritchard.” This high was paid Senator { ^S aturday by President sPcakiug to several Ho^taroliuiiins at the W hite Th'-* •lsISa deserved com plim ent A^Senator. Jfo m an has "ei 1U0ie faithfully for siaIcaml biased T he D em ocratic Convention, L ast Saturday the Dem ocratic County Convention m et in Mocks- villc for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congression­ al, Judicial and SenatorialConven tions. MT. W ilson F , M errell was m ade Chairm am , and O. B t Crow son Secretary There was rather a sm all attendance, we counted 48 including spectators and all. No enthusiasm was apparent, and no speech m aking while we were there. Each precinct appointed delegates to the various conven­ tions and reported them , and the convention ratified the appoint­ ments, and a m otion was p u t m ak­ ing all Democrats in good standing delegates. T. B . Bailey wa3 en­ dorsed unanim ously for Judge. No instructions were given for any other candidates, thus leaving our friends in a good shape fox future emergencies a t the various conven­ tions. The list of delegates was a long one, and was m ade up to a considerable extent w ith names of persons who were not present, two of whom were M r. T enell and A b­ ercrombie of Cooleemee, and many others scattered all over the coun­ ty. O ur friend “ Georgie B uck” was a conspicuous figure w ith his •‘ponderous corporosity,” and Tam m any was represented by the Col. whose face was w reathed w ith per­ petual smiles and whose physical m uke-up added weight to the im ­ portance of the occasion. N O T I C E ! SA LE OF LAND FOR TAXES. K IC K ED OUT. A m an w h o is not entitled to vote because 1 he has not paid his poll tax has no rig h t to participate in the prim aries for the selection of men to be voted lor. M anagers of prim aries m ight avoid possible contests by noting this fact and ob­ taining from the clerk a correct list of all persons who have paid their poll tax according to the pro­ visions of the constitutional am end m ent.—C ur Home. W hite men of D avie read the above carefully. Y ou were told during the cam paign in 1900 1 that no w hite man would be disfran­ chised or deprived of his vote. You see w hat the above means, don’t you I M r. Simmons says about 8000 w hite Dem ocrats have lost their right to vote by reasou of th eir failure to pay the poll tax, and these.good men are told to keep out of the prim aries and conven­ tions. Y ou no longer have a voice in nam ing candidates to fill the offices. How do you like it I You who have lostyonr right to vote by reasou of the Am endm ent, have lost every political right. You m ust work the roads, and the Sher­ iff w ill levy on your property and you will be compelled to pay this lav, if it can be m ade out of you, b at yon cannot vote, nor can you help name the candidates for of­ fice. Men of Davie, how do you like it I ‘ ftitchii Republican C onvention. A B epublican County Conven­ tion for D avie County is hereby called to m eet a t the Court House in M ocksville on M onday' the 7th day of Ju ly 1902 to elect delegates to the State Judicial Congressional and Senatorial Conventions and transact such other business as may come before it. TheB epublicans are requested to m eet a t their respective pre­ cincts on Saturday the 5th day of Ju ly a t 3 o’clock and elect dele­ gates to the Conuty Convention. B y o rd e ro fth e Co. E x. Com. This June 9th, -1902. M . D . K IM BBOHGH, Ch’m . E 1 H , M ORBIS, Sect’y. I will offer for sale at the Court H ousein Mocksville, N . C., on M onday the 7th day of July, 1902, the following lands to satisfy the taxes and cost due and unpaid for the year 1901. Term s of sale, cash. This June 6th. 1902. J , L. SH E E K , Sheriff D avie County, N . C. C lark sville Tow nship . Sidney C arter ____5 acres .26 Theodore Stunts, 200 acres #3.16. M rs. M. B . Lunn, balance due, 200 acres 2.25. C alah aln Tow nship M ary Buchanan, 7 acres .43. H . B . Ireland, 272 acres 12.20. Lewis Ijam es, 15 acres .60. John Shaw A gt. Cornelia Mason, 20 acres .55. B. P . W hite. 31 acres 3,64. Robert W illson, A gt. W illson H eirs 19 acres .60. P ulton Tow nship . L. C. Carter, I acre 2.60. J. D . H airston, 17 acres 1.19- L. F . Young, 61 acres 2.63. DUling H ires 20 acres .86. Chas. H . K esiler, 48 acres 2.40. H , B. Ireland A gt. for wife 350 19.86. ; • F ak jil .gton Tow nship . Sam Bowman, I acre 2.21. Bobin Brown, 2 acres .49. G reen Brock 5 acres 2.29. O. L. Carter, 26 acres 1.02. Jack Cnthreil, I acre ,33. Joe D ixun 2 acres 2.76. Miss Sallie Perebee 25 acres .86. M rs. C. B. H auser 50 acres 1.66. BUl HiU bal. due, 10 acres 2.00. WiUiam K ing, 3 acres 1.19. H . M. Bich, E . H . M onis A gt. 18i acres 1.19. S. Sain, 461 1.87. J. B. Saiu, bal. due, 461 acres 1.57 C. B . Spry. 2 acres 2.90. H enry Setzer, 14 acres 1.48. M rs. Sam william s. 4 acres .33. Sandy wrsem au, 2 acres .74. Alex w atkins, 3. acres .S9. Crawford Young, I acre 2.16. Catherine Bohannon 4 acres .49. W. W. Eaton, I acre 4.64. Newman Golden 3'acres .43, J E fius a t e Ji T o w n sh ip . w .B- C arter'39 acres 1.64. J . P . CUck, 60 acres 3.94. John H airston, 6 acres .33. W . B . Koontz, 55 acres 2.22. P . O. Tatum , 6 f acres 2.61- Mocksvill T ow nship . Bev. A . T. Clement, bal. due 12 acres 1.86. Jennie Comer, 2 lots 2.29. Chancy G aither, 2 acres .55. M artha Johnston, I lot 1.26. Lewis M iller, I lot .55. JohnM alone, I lot .90. Mrs. P . M . Stewart, 1900-1901 I lot 19,64. George Clem ent,(Long) 123 acres 3.58. Shad y G eo v e Tow nship . M rs H annah Boger, 3 acres .40. J . T. M . Foster, I lot .44. Stephen Garwood, I acre .19. H enry H airston, I lot .49. D avid H aneline 11 acres .79. Fanny Al ottley, I acre .19. wm . Payne. I lot .86. Drew Bobertson I acre 2.74. M rs. P . M . Stew art, 120 acres 9.92 Mrs, Louisa Tucker, 136acres 7.37 D . H . w illiam s, 4 acres 14.46. C. D . ward, bal due, 4 acres 14.46 Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman, 81 acres 3.56. IC E , C O A L , S C H L IT Z B E E R *ND C O L D D R I N K S O F A L L F L 0A Y O R S ,F R O M Terms Casli. D . h . k i n o . Ia- his Gotse people, and every, Iieisoa In theState wiU Mn. tlle ^ rosIilent1S words.HI be a j*ft *■Wn,!; 6Bfflte. un- en- It N orth* Kfeat mistake for aa uot to return him to the J ^ s TiIE COUGH ‘ Works Ofl'The Cold.iaxal|v IlScure 0 |\n c Ihomo Qmnine T ab- j Wld in one day. No ICC 25p,I1! V iru le n t C a n c e r C u re d . S tartling proof of a wonderful ad vanee in m edicine is given by drug gist G. W . Roberts of Elizabeth W . V a., A n old man there had long suffered w ith w hat good doctors pronounced incurable Cancer They believed Jiis case hopeless til he used Electric B itters , and ap plied Bucklen’s A rnica Salve which treatm ent completely cured him . W hen Electric B itters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons a t the same tim e this salve exerts its m atchless healing power, blood disease, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. B itters 60c, Salve 2§c a t C t C. San- ford’ii Come around and see our Sam­ ples of Tailor-m ade Clothing, for the next 60 days I will give 20 per cent discount on all suit orders of $15.00 or over. E . H . M OBBIS 1 HEAD ACHE MBoth week my rMlfhaTe been_________and tfcey are the beatwe have ever Iiad in the house. Last MBoth m y w ife and m;; CASCARETS rpy wlte was frantio with headache tor twodaya, she tried some of your CASCARETS* and they relieved the pain In her head almost immediately. We both recommend Coscarets/* OffAA Stedetobd ,Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Ca * Pittsburg, Pa. CANOV ■ ^ ^ CATHARTIC ^ l i f f w w f f v w f f TftADE MAftN WMIBSfftED Pleasant, PalataMe. Potent. Taate Good. Do Good, Ifever Sloken. Weaken, or Gripe. Wo, 35c. SOo. ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... Bltritef RmaAr Cmpuyf Oteafo, KaMraal. Sm Terk. SlT M T A -D IP Sold and gnaranteed by all drag- a I v 0D Av gists to CUBE Tobacco Babitr P icnic Ju n e 35th . The Salisbury C hapter of the Boyal Arcanum w ill hold a picnic in Clement Grove, Mocksville, June 25th. B on. - Theo. P. K luttz will be present and deliver an address—T futh.Judex, CJi accident happens m a UotUe of AlejUcou Muataug Liniment. b! ‘ U l c e r s o r R a j m e m g S o r e s ? n e e d n o t b e c o m e a f ix tu r e u p o n y o u r ‘ I f t h e y d o i t i s y o u r f a u l t , f o rb o d y . MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT w ill t h o r o u g h ly , q u i c k l y a n d p e rm a -* n e a t l y c u r e th 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 I in - • i m e n t i s u s e d a c u r e w i l l f o llo w . '•I' YOU DONT KNOW L ..1.— xi. —j i_ ■ . . wwaSM ustang L ln iin eu t. A s a t r it stands a t the very top. F i n e s t N i c e s t A N D B e s t U N E 0 7 LAW NS, DIM ITS AN D W H ITE GOODS ANO GINGHAM S L in town—lots of pieces go­ ing a t and below cost. A look w ill convince you. We have an up-to-date line of. S h o e s a n d S lip p e r s BEAL BARGAINS. W h e n y o u com e to tow n g iv e v s a c a ll a n d w e w ill show y o u so m e b a rg a in s, WILLIAMS & ANDERSON ORDER W INSTON -SALEM , N . 0 . FURNITURE § HOUSE FURNISHINGS. O ur stock embraces all grades and styles of F urniture and House Furnishings, and we can save you m oner on anything in our line. Large assortment of M attings, Bugs, Iron and Brass Beds, M attresses, Stoves, Ranges &c. W e solicit your patronage and will always give you the best goods for the least money. Y ours truly, HUNTLEY, HILL Sc STOCKTON. FURNITURE DEALERS, AND UNDERTAKERS, WINSTON, N. C. YOU KNOW W HAT YOU ARE TA K ING W hen you take Grove’s tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is sim ple iron and qui­ nine in a tasteless form . No cure, no pay, 50c. Seek th e beautiful n t Home. A m an once resolved to seek the beautiful. H e thought of the m ountains of Switzerland and the beautiful plains of Italy and the forests of Am erica and other won ders of the world; but, before his plans were settled,, a voice seemed to say to b iiri, “ Begin a t home.” Yes, the beautiful is always with os. You can make the place where God has put you beautiful. If it is but an attic in a poor bouse, oj a fireside, or a bench in a work shop, or a seat in school, or a place in your m other’s heart—make it beautiful. Arnl the sadder and darker the place, be the more eag­ er to make it beautiful. Love which loves others unselfishly is the great beautifler.- -Barn’s Horn. Bamon B eats Them A ll. H enryB isscll, H atton, A rkan­ sas, says: I cannot find words to ex­ plain the worth of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Ram on’s Belief also, I suffered w ith bilious colic for years and the doctors failed to do me auj good. I cured it w ith R a­ mon’s Belief and Ramon’s Liver Pills. I have sold drugs and med­ icines for 27'years, and have han­ dled all-kinds of patent medicines.' Ramon’s beats them all. I have sold and used Ram on’s for ten years w ith always the greatest sat isfaction. H undreds of- custo­ mers will testify th at Ramons Liv­ er PilIsare the best fhmily medicine they ever used. I wish every fam­ ily bad a trial dose In their house W e wish to call attention of all our friends on the four R ural Dei livery routs to at once see M r. E. E. H unt and p u t in their order for a m ail box. These routes go into effect Jnly 1st, and you have but a short tim e to get boxes. Box­ es bought in lots of 50 or more will be laid down a t depot freight paid. G et in your ordeis at once, and save extra cost. H o w A I b o u t Y o u r H e a r t Feelyour pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? D o you have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok­ ing sensations, fainting er smothering spells, inability to lie oh left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take MUeV Heaft Cure Mrf Ff Hf Oaks of Jnmestownf N. Y,whose genial face appears aGove -----M Excessive *us& or tobacco sei affected my heart. Ipains about the heart, and in the‘left shoulder aadsMe; while Ihepalpitation would awak#>n me from my cleea J began taking Dr. Miles* Heart Cuxe ana soon found permanent reEef.” S old by a ll D ruggtata» ^ Dr. Miles Medfeal Co^ Elkhart) Ind. S C H O U L E R ’S D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e s , FOURTH AND UBERTY STREETS, WINSTON-SALEM N. C. O u r M a il D e p a r tm e n t. { t W / E *^1 have Placed a t the head of this departm ent o n e’of th e ^ t Y V most careful and competent salesman to be had. H ia f t p * * # duty w ill be to see th at all orders are filled prom ptly, and in such m anner th at customers wilt feel and know th at the order has been filled as honestly and satisfactory as if customer had been present ta m ake his or her own selection. W hy send N orth for goods w hen yon can save tim e and expense by ordering from us I Give us a tria l ORDER and we are sure yon will be onr customer. W e pay express charges on all orders am ounting to $5.00 or more. Tosave delay, be sure to enclose enough money to cover pos- If too much it will be returned to you. *®r SAM PLES freely subm itted on request, SCHOULER’S DEPARTMENT STORE. T A L E m o M A C H m iS I f yon are interested in a M achine th at talks, sings, and plays, then I can interest you, as I have on hand a nice stock o f * * * ° * * t A i m m & M achines from $5.00 u p and ' Records $3.60 per dozen 30 cents each. * * * • * * * * The first tim e you come to W inston drop in my store and < hear these wonderful machines; will take pleasure in playing them for yon. M y store {is at the * * B IO W A T C H ! U nder H otel Phoenix, west of the new Court house, FR ED N. DAY,The Talking Machine M an, W inston, N . C. Don’t buy a Pia­ no orphan till yon see one from the Pieflmonf Muac Co. Senfl a postal today one-on free trial. 1TQJI, N. Q. NfeW I THROUGH SLEEPERS. ■ KjiOXViLLEr a n d ^e w Y o r K= ; ViflUtaflY/ Xatlriil Bridgl m K o r t o l k f t ? C o l u m b u s . c lo s e cowEcmm wm FKm & m m StM SM m W M yt. B . BEVlLUGeiml Bes-AgenQ . RO A N O K E.V /C 448643 OPPOSED THE GIFT. Irish Members Objected to Present to Lord Kitctaioer WILD SCENE IN THE PARLIAMENT The Government Leadeas, Howevef* Were Able to Carry Throughthe Appropriation. London, By Cable.—In accordance with King Edward's message to the House of Commons the government leader, A. J. Balfour, in the House, asked for a vote of £50,000 ($250,000) to Lord Kitchener. Mr. Balfour, in supporting the motion, referred to Lord Kitchener’s rapid promotion. He said it had been given to few public servants to compass so much work for their country in so short a time as Lord Kitchener.Lord Kitchener had to meet with unique difficulties. He had erected no fewer than 4,000 miles of blockhouses, and in the conduct of the campaign had shown the fertile range of his recour- ces, boundless courage, energy and res­ olution, and to these qualities' Gieat Britain owed the termination of the war. The Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who seconded the motion, paid a warm tribute to Lord Kitchener as a soldier and states­ man. John Billon, Irish Nationalist, led the opposition in behalf of the Nation­ alists. Mr. Dillon said he and his friends absolutoly objected to the vote because they were opposed to the pol­ icy of the war in South Africa and the conduct of the campaign which in­ volved wholesale devastation of * the country, the burning of farms and sac­ rifice of life. Henry Labouche also op­ posed the vote.William Redmond, Irish Nationalist, caused a scene of great discord by re- marikng that Lord Kitchener would go down in history as a general who had “made war on women and children.” This remark called forth loud cries of “withdrawal,” and appeals to the chair­ man to call Mr. Redmond to order. The chairman said the expression used was not disordeerly, but a majority of the House refused to listen any further to Mr. Redmond and interrupted him with all kinds of shouts. After a quar­ ter of an hour spcent by Mr. Redmond In furitless endeavor to gain a hearing the closure was moved. The closure was adopted by 273 to 138 votes and the grant of £50,000 tc Lord Kitchener was carried by 380 tc 44 votes. The minority consisted oi Irish Nationalists and two or three Radicals. When Mr. Balfour rose to move a vote of thanks to the officers and men of the army of South Africa, the uproar was renewed by the Irish Nationalists as a protest against the treatment on Mr. Redmond. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman sec-' onded the motion, which was adopted 382 to 42. Boy Shot By Guard. Wilkesbarre, Special.—The spirit oi unrest that has been manifesting it­ self more or less in this city and vi­ cinity during the last few days broke out in earnest at two places in this city and as a result a boy was dangerously, if not: fatally, shot by a guard at th€ Stanton colliery and a considerable portion of the property around the col­liery was destroyed by fire. Several nights ago a part of a fence surround­ ing the place was burned and also a small frame building on the clum bank. Since then other attempts were made to fire the fence. The guards as a re­sult kept a close watch, while Chas. McCann, aged 13 years, was walking along the field outside the fence, it is said, a guard on the inside fired a re­ volver or rifle at him. The bullet struck the boy in the back. The shot was heard by the people in the vicinity and it looked for a time as though there would be serious trouble. The boy was quickly removed to the Mercy Hospi­ tal and the police notified. The guard was arrested but the crowd on the outr side was so great and threatening that the police did not dare to take him from the place. Shortly after the shoot­ ing the crowd sought vengeance on the company’s property and some one set fire to a trestle work. The fire depart­ ment was summoned and with consid­ erable difficulty put out the fire. At the MurrSy colliery, also operated by the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Company, in the eastern part of the city, a crowd of boys succeeded in burning about 400 feet of a high board fence that sur­ rounded the company’s, property. Tho fire department extinguished the blaze. Terrell Wins in Georgia. I Atlanta, Special.—Incomplete returns received from the. Democratic prima­ ries held throughout this State Thurs­ day nominated the following -Ucket for Governor and State officials: For Gov­ ernor, J. M. Terrell; for Secretary of State, Philip Cook; for •Comptroller; General, W. A. Wright; for State Treasurer, R. E. Park; for Attorney General, Ja Q.. Hart; for State school commissioner, W .. B. Meerritt; for commissioner of agriculture, O. B. Ste­ vens; for prison commissioner, Thos. Ason; for associate.justices of Supremo Court, A, J. Cobb, and Samuel Tump- kin^ for United States Senator, A. S. Clay, was renominated for the six-year term. A Lynching In South Carolina. Charleston, S. C.? Special*.—Jim Black, a negro implicated in tile mur­der of the'wife'of "K. Jones, a sec­ tion master of the Atlantic Coast Line, was lynched late Wednesday night by a mob of men who secured him from a posse of officers while en route to jail. Black committed the crime some weeks ago and. escaped but was captur­ ed near Savannah and x was being brought; to Ravenei for • confinement when apprehended by the mob. The negro, confessed his crime, . naming another negro as an asseccory. Negroes Lose Case. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—The Su­ preme Court has entered a rule of nisi in the case of Jackson W. Giles vs. -the Registrars of. Montgomery county. Giles is a negro who applied for regis­ tration, and had instituted proceedings for a writ.of mandamus to compel the board to allow him . registration or show cause why. • Strikers at the Brown Manufactur­ ing Company’s plant, Zanesville, O., won a victory in Qourt, wheir an* order was refused restraining them from as­ sembling around the place. CARY LUMBER PLANT BURNED Heavy Loss With a Small Amount of Insurance. Raleigh, Special—The extensive lumber plant, at Cary was destroyed by Are Thursday morning. The burned plant and its lumber yards cover three acres. About 80 men were employed. The Duke family ,of Durham, is chief owner and John C. Angier is manager. Estimate of the loss is $75,000, and there is only $15,000 insurance. The rate of insurance was 10 per centr The fire started in the engine room. The heat was so intense that the rail­ way track was literally destroyed, the ties consumed and the rails bent like cork-screws. Even the county" road, quite a distance away, was impassable, so fervent was the heat. Residences .a considerable distance away were on fire repeatedy, but were evtinguished. Sunday school excursionists from here to Occoneechee Farm, at Hills­ boro, were transferred on their return and all declare that they never saw such a vast fire or felt such heat. They arrived at 9:30 o’clock. It is stated that the plant will not be rebuilt at Cary. The lumber used there nearly all came from points on the Cape Fear & Northern Railroad, which is also owned by the Dukes. The fire at 10 o’clock was plainly visible from here and looked like a vast train of cars burning. Five railway ears were burned. In one of these was the finest lumber, ss- pecially prepared, worth $25,000. Medical Examining Board. Wilmington, Special—Eighty-one ap­ plicants for license, two of them ladies and six negroes, stood the examination in materia medica before the North Carolina State board of medical exam­ iners in session at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. The materia medi­ ca examination was laid in the morn­ ing by Dr. E. C. Register, of Charlotte, and in-the afternoon Dr. T. S. McMul­ len, of Hertford, gave the class the ex­ amination in chemistry. The exercises are being held in the ball room of the hotel and the visitors are enjoying themselves greatly when not otherwise engaged. Manager Hinton will givi# his guests a complimentary dance Saturday night. The remainder of the schedule of examinations is as follows.' Friday morning—“Midwifery and Dis­ eases of Women.” ,Dr. Albert Ander­ son; Friday afternoon, "Surgery,” Di'. D. T. Taylor; Saturday morning, "Ana­ tomy,” Dr. J. Howell Way; Saturday afternoon, “Practice of Medicine,” Dr. J. O. Walton; Monday morning, "Phys­ iology,” Dr. Thomas E. Anderson. Cartaret Settles Up. Beaufort, Special.—The board of county commissioners, at their meeting last week, ordered the county treasurer to pay the last installment of the bond­ ed debt of the county. It will be re­called that, when the building of the Atlantic and .North Carolina Railroad was proposed Carteret county voted $160,000 worth of bonds for the purpose and later on a compromise was offered of 25 per cent, and accepted by the county. ’ The order of last week set­ tles, in full .the county's indebtedness and leaves a good snug sum in the county treasurer's hand. The board also ordered the jail repaired and a house built for the keeper of the jail. The tax rate, which has been $1.25, was ordered reduced to 80 cents. Executive Clemency. Governor Aycock has issued pardons for four convicts, as follows:Berry Carter, convicted at the April term of Columbus county court, and sentenced to twelve months on the roads, for fornication and adultry. Henry M. Smith, convicted of lar­ceny at the March term of Richmond county court, and sentenced to twelve months in the penitentiary.Joel Lambeth, convicted of larceny at the December, 1901, term of Randolph county court, and sentenced to six years in the-pententiary. John’Duke, convicted of fublic drunkness at the March term of Stanly county court, and sentenced to four months on the county roads. North State News- New lodges of Odd Fellows are to fce organized at Roanoke Rapids, Spencer and Coleraine, Bertie county, within a few days. Reports from Beaufort county truck­ing section says drought has done such damage that the Irish potato crop will not excecd.15 barrels to the acre, while in average years it is 60 barrels. The drought has prevailed over five weeks. Henry Perry, of Henderson, resigns the colonelcy of the Third Regiment of the State Guard. The First Regiment of the State Guard ig arranging for a practice march and encampment, p o s s i b l y a t Asheville and Statesville. A special from Charlotte, says: Early Thursday morning news reached the city of the robbery of the postoflice at King’s Mountain. The safe was broken qp.en and the robbers got $75 in money. tfnd^$700 worth of postage stamps The robbery was committed about 3 o’clock. A number of the stolen stamps were found scattered along the road leading from King’s Mountain to Charlotte and the police of this, city were on the alert though there were HO' developments. . A New Silk Plant. Fayetteville, Special.—Besides the mill in operation for. three years. p.ist, and the second one now under con­ struction on the same plot of ground, it is known that excavations and foun- dations-are marked out for a third silk plant, which, it is believed, will be a dyeing and finishing mill, whereby ev­ery process of manufacture will be car­ ried on here, and this community will also derive important advantages from the introduction of . skilled labor. Think Labor Conditions Bad, J London, By Cable.—Representatives o fthe Lancanshire cotton manufactur­ ers who have just returned from a tour of investigation- in the United States, say they found the cotton industry in America, especially the manufacture of fancy cloths, to be fully up to their expectations, but they add the labor conditions in the iSc® ^ are .IecidedJy bad. Their representatives • were par?* ticularly struck with the sueetess of the automatic loom, and recommend it io the serious attention of the English manufacturers. : '• SERIOUS DISORDERS In CMcagoOvertheStrike of the Beef Handlers POLICEMEN AND STRIKERS FIGHT In Spite of Strikers 33 Wagon Loads of Heat Get Thrcugh — Severe and Bloody Fights. A special from Chicago Monday says: Riot and bloodshed marked the pro­ gress- of the teamsters* strike. There was numerous fights between the po­ lice and the strikers and their sym­ pathizers. Street car traffic was stop­ ped wh?,Ie the lighting went on, the police s. iid employes of the packing compMiies were stoned. At one place, when surrounded a dense crowd of men and women, the police, 60 strong, under the command of Lieutenant Col. lins, were pelted with stones, halted, drew their revolvers and charged full into the crowd which showed no dis­ position to retreat. Sticks, stones* and clubs were brought into requisition by the strikers. The police used the bat- tons and in the end their revolvers. When this was over there was a num­ ber (Jf strikers needing surgical atten­ tion. The fighting began on the West Side, shortly after noon and in differ­ ent parts of the city continued all the afternoon.Chicago’s police were given a stren­ uous life Tuesday by the packing house teamsters. From da> light until long after dark the bluecoats were kept busy dispersing trouble-makers, who congregated along the streets and in every conceivable manner placed ob­ stacles in the way of the meat dealers who endeavored‘to move their supply wagons with non-union drivers. In spite of the striking teamsters and their friends, 33 wagon loads of jnenl were delivered from the stock yards to down-town stations. Before the task was accomplished, however, a score' of policemen and rioters were injured and fully 50 persons had been placed under arrest Several of the Injured were in a precarious condition, and carried to hospitals* Two of the injured may die. When the procession of wagons left the packing house district they were guarded by a heavy detail of police. As soon as the wagons emerged at the entrance of the yards fully 500 enraged striker sympathizers made a rush to overturn the conveyances. The police­ men drew clubs and after a hard strug­ gle succeeded in scattering the mob. A fresh start was made, but before the wagons reached the down-town district the mob, augmented by hundreds of sympathizers, made an attack. In the fight that followed revolvers were drawn. No person was shot, the police instead using their clubs indiscrimi­ nately and a dozen or more people were injured before the march could be resumed. When the central portion of the city was reached clashes be tween the police and crowd became numerous. Street car traffic was an impossibility and it was necessary for several squads of police to charge the crowds with batons before the wagons had reached the down-town houses. To add to the burdens of the police department 1,300 drivers and their helpers, employed by the State street general retail merchandise department stores, went on a strike. An attempt was made to deliver “department store" goods in the down-town district with non-union drivers under police protection, but so much disorder deve­ loped that the attempt proved futile. Before the project was abandoned sev­eral. rioters were hurt and many ar­ rests had been made. An attempt by The Fair store man­ agement to deliver goods after their drivers and teamsters had struck re­sulted in a riot, several injured heads and bodies, a number of arrests and finally the failure of the project. Bricks and stones were the weapons used by the crowd and the missiles were thrown with such effect that af­ ter the fight was over dozens of big show windows in adjoining buildings were shattered. In the attack which the police made upon the crowd a doz­ en-men were severely Injured by po­ lice. Several of the strike sympathizers were arrested. Floods at Joliet, Illinois. Joliet, III., Special.—Joliet is in the grasp of the worst flood in its history. AU the lower portion of the city is un­ der water and it is rumored that sev­ eral lives have been lost. There has b€£n two or three drowningg. Several families had narrow escapes and the police rescued many in boatsr Scores of families have been driven from their homes and several houses and other buildings were swept away. All the principal streets are under water and factories and business places all over the city are flooded. The damage to property is estimated at $100,000. The street car lines are all severely dam­ aged and no cars are running. AU trains are stalled, water being two feet deep over the railroad tracks. H arris Not Eligible. Washington, Special.—The President has withdrawn from the Senate the nomination of W. LrHarris to be post­ master at Charleston, ^ . C., and an­ other name will be submitted shortly. Harris’ nomination was made last Wednesday, but it subsequently de­ veloped that he had filed papers set­ ting forth citizenship in New Yorlt State, thus malting him ineligible for the office. • . • Graves of Lee and Jackson Decorated Lexington, Va., Special.—Confederate Memorial Day was observed here Tues­ day by the decoration of the tomb of General Robert E. Lee at Washington and Lee University and the grave ol General Thomas J. Jackson (‘‘Stone ■wall”) in the Lexington cemetery. Tfie address was delivered by Rev. Dr. G. W.* Finley, of. Tinkling Springs, Va. who spoke on wThe Confederate Pri­ vate Soldier,” In Lee Memorial chapel The cadet corps of the Virginia Mili­ tary Institute with their post band and a number of civic bodies were in the parade. Hl;h W ater In Arkansas,• Texarkana, Ark., Special.—The in­ habitants of Miller county, living along the river, becoming apprehensive on ac­ count of the rise in the river ‘and many are preparing to move_ to the hills. It is reported that, the Sanders plantation of 000. acres is ,inundated. At Index teri miles, north, and Fulton, 19 miles eas.1, the river is higher than it has been In years. - - - ._ INDIANA DEMOCRATS Substance of Their Declaration ol Principles. Indianapolis, Special.—For Secre­ tary of State, Albert Schoonover, of Attica; Attorney General, W- E. Stil- well, of Princeton; State Auditor, James R- Kiggs1 of Sullivan; State Treasurer, Jerome Herff, of Peru. The above ticket, and a number of candidates for minor offices, were nominated at the Democratic State convention which was held here Wednesday. The gathering was remarkable for its lack of discord, candidates for all but three of the offices being chosen by acclamation. The only contest on the floor of the convention was for the office of Secretary of State. While there was no light in the convention proper, that was a battle royal in the meeting of the committee. The friends of Wm. J. Bryan; from the second district, were very earnest­ ly in favor of the insertion in the platform of a plank endorsing him and the Kansas City platform. The majority of the committee was against any such endorsement, saying they considered it out of place at the pres­ ent time to inject Mr. Bryan's name into, the State campaign. The fight iasted well into the night and it was nearly noon today before the report of the committee was ready for pre­ sentation to the convention. The plank also created much discussion, the committee being called upon to consider all sorts of opinions in be- half of the Filipinos, some of them being in favor of immediate and com­ plete independence. A BridaS Couple Hissed. Worcester, Mass., Special.—One of the most sensational scenes ever wit­ nessed in this city was enacted at St. John's R. C. church Wednesday, when Mary E- Donaher, a teacher in the public schools of Worcester, was married to Dr. Maurice W. Quinn, a dentist, of Brocton. As the wedding party entered the church it was met with hisses from 1,000 wtimen, who had apparently gathered for that par­ ticular purpose. A detail of police were present to protect the bride and groom, but they were entirely power­ less to maintain order. The women rushed by and around them close to the wedding party and gave, vent to their feelings in no uncertain manner. The demonstration grew out of the at­ tempted shooting ofDr. Quinn, several days ago by Miss Bertha Condon, of this city, who asserted Quinn had be­ trayed her under promise of marriage. Value of North Carolina Farms. Washington, Special-1Bhe census re-' port on agriculture in North Carolina shows that on June I, 1900, the State had 224,637 farms, valued at $194,655,- 920. Of the valuation 27 per cent, was in buildings and the remainder in land and other improvements than build­ ings. The farm implements and ma­ chinery was ?9,072,600 and Iivg stock $30,106,173, making the total value of farm property $233,634,693. The total value of farm products for 1899 was $89,309,638, of which 23 per cent, was In animal products and the remainder In crops, including forest products, the products of 1899 exceeded those of 1889 by 78 per cent. The gross income upon investment was 34 per cent. Astc President to Aid. New York, Special.—At a meeting of the board of trade and transporta­ tion Oscar S. Strauss presiding, res­olutions were adopted urging Presi­ dent Roosevelt to appoint a commis­ sioner to investigate the situation In the anthracite regions and see if the miners and operators could not be in­duced to arbitrate their differences.' Such power, it was declared, was vested in the Chief Executive b7 chapter 1,063 of the Federal laws dealing with difficulties whih may af­ fect inter-State transportation and nommerce, Negro Teamsters Injured. Chicago, Special.—A pitched battle occurred between a crowd of negroes, imported from St. Louis, to take the places of the striking stockyards team­ sters and toughs and strikers at Forty- fifth street and Center avenue early Wednesday in which six negroes were badly injured, two possibily mortally. The men were driving wagons when they were attacked. Many of their as­ sailants were armed with ice pike poles they had seized from ice wagons and in the fight the negroes were lacerated by these weapons. One man had his thigh broken and another was injured in­ ternally. $50,000 For Lord Kitchiner- London, Special.—In the House o i Commons the government leader, A. J. Balfour, presented a .message from King-Edward as follows: “His Majesty taking into consideration the eminent services rendered by Lord Kitchener and being desirous, in recognition of such service, to confer on him some signal mark of favor recommends that he, the King, should be enabled to grant Lord Kitchener $50,000.” John Dillon, Mr. Redmond and Mr. McNeil, announced their intention of opposing the grant at every stage. A resolution giving effect to His Majesty’s messagf will be discussed tomorrow. Accused of Bribery. Baltimore, Special.—The grand jury of Dorchester county has returned three indictments against State Sena­tor Wm. F. Applegarth, a leading Dem­ ocratic member of the Legislature, a prominent aspirant for congressional nomination," and | e wealthiest man in his county. The two first indictments charge him with trying to corruptly influence the grand jury. The third presents him for violating local option law by selling liquor in his store. The indictments have created a sensation in Maryland. Presidential Appointments. Washington, Special—The President has sent, the following nominations to the Senate: Collector of internal rev­ enue, district of Maryland, Phillip E. Goldsboro; appraiser merchandise, dis­ trict of Baltimore, C. Ross Mace; sur­ veyor of customs, Knoxville, Tenn., James C. Ford; postmaster, George W. DeFriest, Shelby, N. C. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL A aooo-Splndle Mill* Announcement was recently made oi the incorporation of Henry River Manufacturing Co. of Hildebran, N. C., Permanent organization has not been effected, F; C. Qnickel of Lincolnton1 N. C., Being elected president; M. E- RudisilI of Hildebran, N. C., general manager, and D. W. Aberholt of Cher­ ry ville, N. C., secretary-treasurer. Con­ tract has been let to Rudisill & Ader- holt of Cherry ville, N. C., for the erec­ tion of the plant, which will have 3000 spindles and complement for produc­ tion of 24s to 40s yarn. Water-power will be used; electric-lighting, equip­ ment wiil be installed. Capital stock is $65,000. Blanche Hosiery Mills. Blanche Hosiery Mills of Chapel Hill, N. C., was reported some weeks ago as incorporated. The company has since installed an equipment of thirty knit­ ting machines, and begun manufactur­ ing, ladies' hosiery, 100 dozen being the daily output, and thirty hands be­ ing employed, In the meantime a $1500 building is being erected for the company. Upon completion of this building the present machinery will be removed Into it, more machinery will be added, and a dyehouSe Will be erec­ ted. W. B. Lloyd has been chosen president, and W. Ev Lindsay, secre­ tary-treasurer. Capitalization is $6500. A $200,000 Mill Organizing. Definite announcement is made of Aberdeen Cotton Mills 01 Aberdeen, Miss., which will have capital stock of $200,000, and is now applying for char­ ter of incorporation. The interested parties intend to build and lu'o a plant to contain 15,000 spindles and 850 looms, and expect to be in a posi­ tion within a few weeks to arrange the necessary contracts. An equipment of 15,000' spindles and SbO looms is pro­ posed for the production of thread ani a line of staple plain cloth. A meet­ ing to elect officers will he held soon. A. J. Brown is among those interested. Textile Notes, From Manufacturers’ Record. Oberon Milis Co. has been incorpor­ ated, with capital stock of $200,000, of which amount $75,000 has been sub­ scribed, purpose being the manufac­ ture of cotton. No details as to mill are stated. Incorporators are C. B. Lash of St. Joseph, Mo.; "Geo. W. Franks, of St. Louis, Mo., and Joseph V. POmeroy of Graham, N. C. Riverside Woolan Mills of Knoxville, Tenn., has been incorporated, with cap­ ital stock of $200,000, by Messrs. W. T., W. E., R. A., Chas L., Ed. and Guy Parham. The parties had been operat­ ing the plant for some years unincor­ porated, under the firm name of Messrs W. T. Parham & Sons. Blacksburg, S. C., Spinning & Knit­ ting Co. held its annual stockholders’ meeting this week. The company’s af­ fairs were found in a satisfactory con­ dition, and the purchase of additional machinery was decided upon. The an­nual profits will be expended for this purpose. Plant now has eighty knit­ ting machines. Messrs. R. S. Lowe, Geo. Poston, W. A'. Chew, J. T. Cotton and E. Putnam have been appointed the committee to solicit subscriptions for the proposed cotton-mill company at Weatherford, Texas. A capitalization of $50,000 is in­ tended, and over half of that amount has been taken. Girard Cotton Mills, reported at length last week as contracting for a $100,000 addition is of Girard, Ala., not Columbus, Ga., but directly opposite that Georgia city. AU the contracts have been awarded, as was stated, for the 6000 spindles, 100 looms, other ma­chinery, etc. Roanoke -(Va.) Cotton Mills will in­ crease capital from $100,000 to $125,000 and install additional machinery, in­ creasing capacity dally from 3100 to 4000 pounds. Former officers were re­ elected, including R. R. Fairfax, presi­ dent. Plant at present has 500 ring spindles. Alexandria, La., Cotton Mills has been organized, with capital stock of $75,000, to establish plant, and. it is contemplated to remove an Arkansas mill to Alexandria. Paul Lisso is pres­ ident; T. P. Sullivan, vice-president.; Iddo Ball, treasurer, and I. W. Sylves­ ter. secretary. Borden Manufacturing Co., of Golds­ boro, N. ., has let contract for the erec­ tion of a 50-foot extension to its main building. When the structure has been completed considerable new machinery will be installed therein. Plant at pres­ ent has 600 spindles. Clifton, S. C., Manufacturing Co. has declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent. Grendel Mills. Greenwood, S. C., has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 ner' cent. Woodside Cotton Mill at Greenville, S. C., is being organized, with capital stock of $200,000- to build plant. John T. Woodside will be president, and J. D. Woodside, treasurer. Other details have not been determined. W. H. Davis and associates of Daw­ son, Gal, are forming $100,000 cotton mill company, and about one-half the required amount has oeen subscribed. The promoters are endeavoring to in­ terest outside capital. H. J. Whitcomb is mentioned in con nection with a project to organize a $50,000 company to build a mill at Evergreen, Ala. It is said that 25,000 spindles and 700 looms is proposed, for manufacturing cloth. There is talk of erecting a cotton- rope mill at Marietta, Ga., and S. A. Anderson is said to be interested. A movement is on foot to acquire and put in operation Sherman, Texas, Cot­ ton Milli that has been idle for some months. The plant is equipped for manufacturing seamless grain .bags. It is reported that Messrs. John j. Hare. N„ L. Bishop and Dwight Seabury of Providence, R. I., will establish an extensive plant near Asheville, N. C.. for bleaching and otherwise finishing cotton goods. Caldwell Hardy has purchased Vir­ ginia Hosiery Mill, Norfolk, Va., at public auction sale for $16,500. The plant has been idle for some time. Messrs. John R. Blake, R. E. Hill, T. G. White and others of Abbeville, S. C.. propose organizing cotton-mill com- and $20,000 has been subscribed. Lumberton (N. C.) Cotton Mills will increase capacity 20 per cent., not 10 per cent., as stated recently. The com­ pany has ordered 1000 additional spin­ dles, thirty-six winding spindles, etc. Product is hosiery underwear yarns. Messrs. N, R. Morgan, R, S. Rebert- sSjM - w - Rudisill, O. L. Lockett and others of Meridian, Texas, are endeav­ oring fo-organize company to build cotton-mill. . j4 DOWN WITH THE TARIFF yello w jo u r n a l s and TRADERS IN HARMONY. FREE w o u ld T iiiker tk e T arlB to H elp F o reig n P ro d acers an d A gain T inker, th e T ariff to th e In jo ry o t O ur D om es­ tic ABTicnttoral In te rests. How to thwart the Meat Trust and compel a reduction of the price of meats? Yellow editors, Democratic, free trade, mugwump and occasion­ ally Republican answer in unison: “Repeal the tariff on live stock and meats!” Easiest thing in the world. When anything goes wrong, when prices advance by reason of exceptional conditions, soch as scarcity and In- creased cost of production, tinker the tariff. Let In competitive foreign prod­ ucts to break down prices. Possibly this WiU not break down prices In the present instance. Possibly the Meat Trust is prepared to buy up all that comes in on the hoof or In cold storage from Mexico, Canada, Argen­ tina or Australia and still keep up prices. Trusts have been known to do that kind of thing. No matter. Repeal the tariff, anyhow. Don’t bother about other remedies already at hand, snch as the enforcement of the law, now openly violated, which forbids rebates and special foreign concessions to the big shippers "who make up the Meat Trust; such as the enforcement of Slate laws against trust extortions. These remedies would, to be sure, go straight to the root of the matter, but they in­ volve some labor and trouble. There­ fore, ignore them and tackle the tariff. What could be simpler? To repeal the tariff on live stock and meats might possibly have some influ­ ence in breaking down prices, but (he chances are it would not. The tariff had nothing to do with last year's short­ age of a billion bushels iu our com crop, and its repeal would not make good that shortage. But even suppos­ ing that meat prices were to give way a little—and it would be but a little- by reason of taking off the tariff duties on live animals and dressed meats. How w ill'it be next year, when there has been no shortage in the corn crop, and when normal prices and conditions prevail ones more? Shall we then re­ store the DingIcy tariff rates on live animals and dressed meats? Shall we tinker the tariff every time prices go up or down? No, no; that will hot do at all. The free trade, mugwump and occasional Republican school of theor- ists would never stand for a restoration of the Dingley rates. But what about the American farmer? When prices of meat on the hoof and on the butchers’ block have once more regained an average level, what will he say as he sees coming over the border vast herds of cheaper cattle from Mexico and Canada, while shiploads of foreign meats come in duty free from Australia and Argen­ tina? In 1896 spring lambs Sold In Omaha at $3.50 per head. That was after two years of tariff tinkering on free-trade lines, of low tariff and no tariff on live animals and meat. To­ day the same lambs sell for $7.50 pel head. Values of edible live stock have changed in nearly the same proportion all along the line. That is, after near­ ly five years of Republican tariff pro­ tection. Will a removal of 1lic tariff that hits agriculture and does not touch manufacturing, mining, etc., strike the American farmer favorably? Will it strike the general body of American producers and wage earners as the fair thing, the right thing to do? Probab-y not. Yellow thinkers who have hit upon tariff smashing as the remedy for high prices of meat would do well to try another think or two. PROSPERITY FOR ALU Rlcii Are Growing Iticlierf and So Arotli« I'oor, The pessimists who are continually harping that the workingmen are gain­ ing no advantages from the general prosperity, should study the statistics which show the increasing savings of their class. These growlers assert that the increased wages paid are more than offset by the increased cost of living, and that therefore the workingmen are no better off than before—leaving en­ tirely out of sight that under the free trade laws several million workingmen in this country were earning no wages at all, being in enforced idleness. The report of the condition of the savings banks of New York for the year end­ ing December 31, 1001, shows a grand total of deposits of $700,050,156, 'an increase of $51,119,116 for the year. Statisticians estimate that two-thirds of the total. deposits In the savings banks of the country are made by Working people. These deposits amount to $1,734,126,194. In addition to this, !the assets of trades unions, labor socie­ ties, building and loan associations, fra­ ternal orders and life insurance com- ■panies owned by working people, amount to 53,132,464,810. This makes a total of more than five billion dollars saved by the laboring peoplt of this country after they have paid the debts incurred during the depression and idleness caused by the Wilson free trade law, over and above the cost of living. The total is more than double that of six years ago, and refutes the favor­ ite assertion of the Democratic spell­ binders that “the rich are growing rich­ er and the poor are growing poorer.” The rich are certainly growing richer, as is shown by the payment the first of this month of over sixty millions of dollars in dividends and interest, but the poor are also getting richer, as is shown by the fact that they are coming In for dividend and interest payments as well.—Helena (Mont.) Record. A Good Example, The Manufacturers’ Club, of Phila­ delphia, has set a good example in passing a resolution deprecating tariff tinkering' as a means of “doing some­ thing for Cuba.” The Republican Club, of the City Ofi New York, was true to its nam e. and its principles when it refused to rush through a res­ olution calling for a repeal of the tariff on live stock aind meats as a means of checkmating the Beef Trust. The res­ olution was very properly referred to the Committee on National Affairs. You borrow trouble; you buy expe­ rience. • New Zealand and Anstralis -Vyai., . Market For Their Eaw Vr0ll Dispatches from Seattle state that woolen mill is to be built in that eft with capital largely from A.i«trah ‘ and New Zealand. It is said that tl#wool growers of tho.so Couutrios anxious to make a maTfeet in tlit- Q0rITc em part of the United States fut t|, . raw product. Seattle is loobca * as a good distributing point Jot tJ* product of tlio mill. Hiiiie th! raw material can be unloaded fron ships into the inili building or its “ houses. It is probable that if tiiis J1- ject is carried forward that a * tion of the raw materials must eoine from this country for the purpose"- giving the proper mixtures, hlt til bulk of the material used will Ii0 frTOl the two countries named. These soofe will come in competition with thosu' of the Eastern factories, and will Iiate an advantage of cheap wool anil Ihe fact that the markets are in H10 iln- mediate vicinity of the factory. These conditions in Seattle naturally give rise to the question, why, it Olllra is a profit In bringing wool Sevcw thousand miles from Australia ami New Zealand and manufacturing j, iB the face of a heavy tariff duty” tlipu should be more money in the uimii. faeture of our own products, Wheretlle shearing pen is almost at the door ot the factory, if the factory were built and running? The Question nmutnllr arises, in addition, what would be Ihe conditions if the duty on foreign wools were abolished and Australian and Ar. gentine wool could be laid down in Uos. ton and Seattle at tea cents a liouniL— Helena (Mont.) Eeeord. MaroonGtI. iH s illl * * . V i m B m i T h e D em ocracy IIopeIes?. W ith th e Republican party in power We liave m uch to hope for. ami receive g reat prosperity, w hile willi Democra­ cy In pow er w e have 110 reasonable hope of prosperity.—Birmingham (Ala.) Tim es. A ConTlnciny Froof. Greater New York’s savings Laito had $191,000*000 deposited with tlieiu during 1001, against ^lTStODO1OOO iu 1900. It is fair to presume that this in­ crease of $13,000,000 in the one city is mainly due to more work and higher wages under our protective tariff. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tlmo at Jacksonville nnd Savannah Eastei A Stoie at Other Points. Schedule In Siffcct Jnne 80th, 1091. „ SOUTHBOUND.No.84 No.35 Daily Daily CvTJacksonville (P. S).. Sarozutah (So. By.}.,Bftrnweli..................Blackrilla................Columbia ................ Oharlestonl ^So. Ay..BummerrlUe.............BranchviUe .............Orangebnrff .......Kingrille...................Colttmbia .................. Augusta, (So. Ky.).. Graniterille .........Aiken.......................Trenton...................Johnston..................Oolnmbiat ................. Oolumbia, (Bldg Ht..Winnsboro ...............Obester ................Bock Hill .................Charlotte ................ Danrille.................. Biclimond ............ '.'Washington ,....7... Baltimore (Pa.RR)..Philadelphia............New York ............... OfJa1225PBMP4l2p550!' 12 80a Ilto i&t (515a Wa 11WP 7 41a 1300ot OOOa ^OOa 938», 245« 10 24ft; 405a IllOft SjQa 25UV> W S&l>W15p 005p.... ....> 852p 545p 555V OoOp 7 JfcT Soappoor 12*»a OW 7!l5a Olua 11 Sfe IlCOp nap 2 Ria 625a7 25a 8 ITn &0& 055a 132p OjjJP 1195? 023a Oolumbia ................Spartanburg............Asheville ................Knoxrille................Ar.________________ Ar. Oincinnati............. 1180a 810F 7 lap 405ft Ar. Louisville .....,.TT... IW 7 50F 102&i2 m7 IOp 3 5a 40ft SOUTHBOUND.No.3H Daily No.®Daily Lv. Louisville ......................7 life Lv. Oindnnati.....................bSUT.aw Lr.SnoxvUlo“ Asheville........................M Spartanburg ..................Ar. Oolumbia ...................... I fen 7 OOa 10 Kon 215P 8 aloft 800p815? ft SJP Lt. Wew York(Pa-S-R)“ Phiijadelplua.................u Baltimore .....................&▼. Washfgt’n (So.Ry) .... Lr. Biohmond .7...... fcy.Danrille ........... Lv. Charlotte . .......« BockHill ...................... 44 Chester ........................“ Winnsboro ...................Ar. Oolumbia, (Bldg St ...... Lr. Columbia, CU. D.).........Johnston......................** Trenton ..................Ar.’Aiken ....................Ar. Graniteville .Ar. Auguata ............ Lr. Oolumbia (Bi). SyT-......" Kingville......................M Orangeburg.................“ BranchriUe...................« Summeryille...............Ar.Charleston......... Lr. Columbia {So. By.)..;“ Blackrille..................** Barnwell ...................“ Savannah .................Ar. Jacksonville (P. 8.).. I jap. :s«.a S leep in g .C ar Sorvice. Ezcelleut daily passenger servlco w. FloridaandNewYork. . ErNos. 33 and W-New York andSress. Drawing-room sleopms <’a„ ,tl->wicl* .ngnrta and Kew York. MlKM room sleeping cars between Port i^-Cvork. sonville, Savannah. Washington Pullman sleeping cars befweea <.«• r* Biehmond and Charlotte and Nor -0Jf' tan between Charlotte and '., VrHroK?0 .Kps. 35 and .W-U- 3, Kmt__ _ _ » /*u»vPullman drawing-room buucc ?n.\ puli'- * ivfile and “",‘,Mrjtwoen J __________ !it'iiJJlcars serve aU meals enroute. tween Jacksonville and New ior» ‘“‘j* man sleeping cars between Augn^sVru nininJ lotto and Charlotte and r ■ -_ . . o Ail XueaiB ouroaiv- * . (Wun)IIng cars between Jaelwonvillo olo ^Y«nCjire n r o u t e d a i l y b e t w e e n J a c k s o n v n c a E nati, via Asheville. ___.rrgFRANK S. GtAXKON. S. H-BA bDV “ TMrd V-P.&Qoa. Mer.,B. W-HUN"!.Div. Phss- AK Washington. D. Ci . W. H. TALO®,Aa*t Gen. Pass. AgvI fAtlanta. OtL. carts ore Cny of Me?™ just coming ^ I'**"1”'-“L i GreaviUe10., writes: "Iflnd ff.6 51 Tnfl to Se a marvelously good0, !'lteJun diseases." BOc. S boxlromSavanaaSl Ga.,If your drug- jfljent Seep^t:------------■-----; -, ^rfIilen1 Ike biggest in Ireland, Pe Sltwentocn feet deep. <fiaP'aCes~ ______ *riinictian who borrows re- ™ Sn never have any to return.TUU “ WLl I I I.— H a i r s T have used Ayer's H airV lgir P g r e a T r a s : j i g W . There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vi--Or-Ji is a hair food, not a dye. Yourhairdoes not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless, g But gradually the old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. Thehairstops falling, too, PlNtMile. AU tagtsig. nr eraasist eaanot supply you, one dollar and vro will express waVbottle. Be shre andllve the name nmr nearest express omee. Address,011 J. C. ATElt CO., Lowell, Mass. Note and Comment. At a Berlin dub there is a unique Mirof curtains. This portiere is form­ ed of hundreds of champagne corks, ‘a'cen from every known brand of ctanpasne, each of which bears the tin ton which adorned It when, the ccrk was in its parent bottle. The corks are made into strings, there be- ins sixty of them to each string. Be­ tween eavv cork there are three big Chinese beads of turquoise blue. Al- rogether there are twenty-four strings. The portiere represents a total expen­ diture of $5,000. The corks are tied to a white eimmeHed polo with fancy ends! and big sashes of blue ribbon adorn the brass knobs. The total ef­ fect is distinctly pretty. The Waterbary American says: “Little or no lava is found In St. Pierre end the so-called ashes or volcanic dust which has fallen there is not deemed sufficient to have done much injury. The destruction of everything is attri­ buted to a hurricane or tornado of gas which strangled everything living and prostrated everything erect, burning, however, with such discrimination as to puzzle even the scientists. Of two things, side by side, one was burned and another not, and even two sides of . a person or thing were treated differ- cntiy." Washington hotel s are said to be the only ones ia this country that serve four regular meal3 every twenty-four kours-breakfast, luncheon, dinner and supper—the latter being served in some cases as late as midnight. CANCER CURE BY B. B. B, ,AU Cnrontc, Seep-Sseted SkIn and Blood IMeeascs Cored. ToPreve It B.B.B. Free. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala.,-took Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) which ef­ fectually cared an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up per­ fectly. Many doctors had given up her cast as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer of tho face, lip, breast, eating, of fensive, festering sores, persistent pin pies, carbuncles, suppurating swellings hav| been cured by tho B. B. B.; all the BOre healed up perfectly. B. B. B. also cure eczema, itching humors, scabs and scaleii bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blooi poison, carbuncle, scrofula, risings anj bumps on the skin and all blood troubles Druggists, $1 per large bottle. To proy it, B. B. -B., free and'prepaid by writinl Botabio Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchei St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble Anj special free medical advice sent in sealei letter. The national debt of France is $3,000,.UvUyUw. Ask Tour Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Easo, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,Swollen, Sore, Hot, CaliousAohlug, Sweating Feet and IngrowingNaIla. Allen's Foot-Eaeemakes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac­cept no substitute. Sample malted Faas, Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. When marriage je a failure it isn't al ivays due to financial stringency* SI. I,. Thompson & Co;, Druggists, Cou- lersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cureistht best and only sure cure for catarrh they evo* !Old. Druggists sell it, 75o. The dead beat can always be distin guishcd by the sense of touch. Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces lnflommae lion,allays pain,cures wttd eolie. 25c. abottl- You can turn a crank dofvU. but he a', ways turns up again. FITS permanently cured. Nofltsornervons- ness afterflrst day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great herveBestorer.SStrial bottle and treatisefroe Dr. B.-H. K tiX E, Ltd., 881 Areh St., Phila,. pa. There are few things more brittle than reputations. Piso’s Cure for Consumntiop Is an infallible medicine ter coughs and oolds.—N. Vf. Samuel, Ocean Grove, H. I., Feb. 17,1900. A horse can cariy a pound on his back to an ounce off his foot. Good of Playgrounds. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: 'Play grounds greatly lessen the juv­ enile mischief that often runs into crime. A noted lecturer says perman­ ent play grounds in cities are import­ ant moral helps and that the police de­ partment in London reported many years ago that crime was largely re­pressed by giving children a chance to work off their surplus energy in play. New York city made the same discov­ ery, and not only provides sufficient play grounds for the schools, but is ra­pidly adding to the number of small parks and open spaces in crowded places. Play for children presents it­ self to sociologists in these times as a natural right, the disregard of which runs up a heavy score against a com­ munity.” When Christ shines others are not seen, like the stars in the daytime. Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance, 3 2 6 ' Spadina Ave., Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by.Lydia E' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ D ear Mrs. Pinkham : — Being a m other of five children I lave had experience with the general troubles of m y sex. I was acerated when one of m y children was born and from that hour I Uate all my afflictions. I found that within a few m onths m y health was impaired, I had female weakness and serious inflammation and tequent flooding. I became weak and dizzy but kept on m y feet, ■°®ng through my work without life or pleasure. A neighbor * 0 had been helped by taking L y d la E . P in k h a m ’s 'V e g e ta b le oniPOlind insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so and Jt M muc^ better that I kept on the treatm ent. F or seven months “ ed the comPound faithfully and gladly do I say it, health and ciigth are mine once more. I know how to value it now when it ? so nearly lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe you. be k'v dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what it north to me. Yours very truly, Mrs . A nna McK ay , Chaplain Sons of Temperance.” - SoOOO F 0 3 P E IT IF TH ® A B O V E F E T T E R IS N O T G E N U IN E . W io n ttT fem ale m e d ic in e In th e w o rld h a s re c e iv e d su ch P U aBd u n q u a lifie d e n d o rs e m e n t. B e fu se a ll s u b stitu te s . B ielinfLW 1^ a? 1 in Y ites a ll s ic k w o m e n to w rite h e r f o r ad v ic e. SuiGed th o u sa n d s to h e a lth . A d d re ss, E y n n , HEass. i Yas troubled wit.h pains in my lcL dizziness and burning, in m y’ itoBiach. I had no appetite, could ** sleep. A sister of mine advised ** ‘0 try Ripatls Tabules. They Jve entirely cured me. Ita k e o n e erJr night and morning and they W leep me right and regular. Oriic' „ packet Is enough for an » 2 -7 .TTfl6n- Ih® faintly bottle, '-Wte, contains a supply for a year. U ytAMJLWS WIZARD OIL U U f- SO R E FEET , r-S-,5 tIXiIT:- SZzFtCVIXL P o R (apudine CURES Headache*, INerTPiiBOeM, FeverlflhueN Colds, etc* ’ Sold at all Drag Stores, Dngglsts Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beward of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” MEOICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. ESTABLISHED 1838. TheSixty-FJLth Sessioa will comment* Sentember 30th 1903. Departments 0 Medicine, Dentistry and' Pharmacy Well equipped. Laboratories, splendid Bo<pi tal facilities and abundance of Clinical Ma terial afford-unexcelled opportunities fo practical work. For Announcement and fur ther information, address, ^hrtelopJiei Tompkins, Hg. J>*» Bean, Richmokp.Va So. 23. The country’s talkin’ politics FromGooberviIletoGrover, Red Seal Shoes they meet its views And help the country over. !Thompson’s Eye W ater CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. Prolonged Session. Mr. Spooner, Wisconsin, finished In the Senate Saturday his speech in support of the Philippine government bill. Mr. Carmack followed and con­ tinued until 10:20 p. m., at which hour the Senate adjourned. Thanks for Hay. In the Senate Monday Mr. Mason, Illinois, was the principal speaker, and the debate on the Philippine gov­ernment bill dragged along slowly. In the House Monday an effort was made to kill the resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Secretary of State John Hay for his memoriai address' on William McKinley. By a vote of 129 to 46 the resolution was passed. The bill to retire Surgeon General Sternberg, of the army, with the rank of Major General was defeat­ ed by a vote of 68 to 103. The con­ ference report on the river and har­ bor bill was presented and notice given that it woul be called up. Free Postal Delivery. ' The Senate Wednesday passed a bill providing that the Postmaster Gen­ eral may extend free delivery to cities of 5,000 inhabitants or where the gross yearly income of the post- office is $5,000. The isthmian canal bill was taken up and Mr. Morgan, Alabama, occupied the rest of the session wtih a speech in behalf of the Nicaraguan route. He found in the political conditions of Colombia a grave menace to this country if it adopted the Panama route. The House Wednesday had the anti­ anarchy bill under consideration all day. Mr. Jenkins, Wisconsin, con­ tended that the bill did not go far enough and that the killing of the President or an attempt to kill him should be made punishable with death. Tuesday afternoon the Senate passed the Lodge Philippine government bill by a vote of 48 to to 30. Three Repub­ licans—Messrs. Hoar, of 'Massachu­ setts; Mason, of Illinois, and Welling­ ton, of Maryland—voted against the measure, and one Democrat, Mr. Me- Laurin, of South Carolina, voted for Ifc AU amendments offered by the minorr ity were rejected. The detailed vote on the bill is as follows: Yeas: Allison, Bard. Beveridge, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clapp, Clark, of Wyoming; Cnllom, Deboe, Dietrich, Dillingham, Dolliver, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster, of Wash­ ington; Frye, Galliger, Gamble, Han­ na, Hawley, Jones, of Nevada; Kean, Kearns, Kittredge, Lodge, McComas, MeCumber, McLaurin, of South Caro­ lina; McMillan, Millard, Mitchell, Nel­ son, Penrose, Perkins, Platt, of Con­ necticut; Platt, of New York; Pritch­ ard, Proctor, Quarles, Quay, Scott, Simon, Spooner, Stewart, Warren and Wetmore—48. Nays: Bacon, Bailey, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Carmack, Clark, of Mon­ tana; Clay, Cockrell, Culaei son, Du­ bois, Foster, of Louisiana; Gibson, Harris, Heitfield, Hoar, McEnery1 Mc­ Laurin, of Mississippi; Mailory, Mar­ tin, Mason, Morgan, Patterson, Sim­ mons, Taliaferro, Tillman, Teller, Vest, Wellington—30.. The debate on the measure has been In progress for seven weeks and two days. Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Philippine committee, who has been unremitting in his advo­ cacy of the measure, was the recipiont of many cordial congratulations on his successful conduct of the bill. Provisions Cf the Bill. The Philippine bill as passed by the Senate approves the action of tho Pres­ ident in creating the Philippine com­ mission and the offices of civil gov­ ernor and vice governor of the islands, and authorizes the governor and vice governor to exercise the powers of gov­ ernment as directed by executive or­ der. Future appointments of the gov­ernor or vice governor shall be made by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. Tho “Bill of Rights,” of the United States consti­ tution is applied, to the Phillippine Islands, with the'exception of the right to bear arms and the right to a trial by jury. The Supreme Court and other courts of the island shall exercise jurisdic­ tion as heretofore provided by the commission and the justices of the Supreme Court shall be appointed.by the President and the Senate. All the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands are deemed to be citizens of the Phil- pine Island and entitled to the pro­ tection of the United States. The Philippine commission is au­ thorized to establish municipal and provincial governments, with popular representative government so far, and as fast as the communities are capable and fit for the same, the Philippine commission being authorized to deter­ mine the qualifications of the electors. AU land in the Philippines is placed, under the control of the Philippine commission for the benefit of the in­ habitants of the island, except such as may be needed for the use of the United States. The government of the Philippines shall make rules and regulations for the disposition of the public lands, but the regulations shall not go into effect until approved by the President and Congress; provided that a single home­ stead entry shall not exceed forty acres, and also provided that no such land shall be leased, let, or devised to any corporation until a law regu­ lating1 the disposition of tbe public lands shall be enacted. No corporation shall be authorized to engage in agriculture unless provision shall have been made thorefcr. The Philippine commission is au­ thorized'to acquire the friar lands and is empowered to issue bonds to pay fdi them. These lands, once acquired, shall be a part of lie domain of rhe United States and may be disposed of as such. . Upon the Supreme Court of the United States is conferred the right to review the decisions of the Supreme Court of tbe Philippines. Municipalities are authorized to is­ sue bonds for municipal improvement. It is provided that the bonds shall bo gold bonds and shall be free from any taxation. The government of the Philippines is authorized to grant franchises and concessions; including the right of eminent domain, for the construction of works of public utility, provided that no private property shall be taken without just compensation; that no franchise shall be gr—ited to any cor­ poration that shall not be subject to review by Congress; and that all lands granted shall revert, at the expiration of the concession, to the -governments by which they were made. ' No corporation shall be authorized to conduct the business of buying and selling real estate, and the amount of real estate -which shall be held by any corporation shall be determined by Congress. . — A mint is to be established m Ma­ nila and coins authorized may be coined at the mint, the coinage laws of the United States being extended to the' islands. The Philippine govern­ ment is authorized to coin a silver dol­ lar containing 416 grains\of standard silver, to be coin of the Philippine Islands, the denomination of the coin to be expressed in English, Filipino and Chinese characters. The dollar shall be legal tender in the Philippines for the public and private debts except where otherwise stipulated. Anarchy Bill in the House. The House Tuesday entered upon the consideration of the bin to protect tno President of the United States and for other purposes, known as the anti-an­ archy bill. The House committee re­ ported a substitute for the Senate measure. Mr. Ray, of New York, chair­man of the judiciary committee, who was in charge of the bill, agreed that the Senate bill was unconstitutional. Mr. Lanham supported the feature of the bill to exclude anarchists but op­ posed that making it a particular of­ fense to kill the President’s successor. He argued that every man. was equal before the law and that existing laws were ample to punish the killing or at­ tempted killing of the President. BLACK WALNUT. Wood That Has Become Too Valuable to be Used, as Once, for Fence Ralls. The best black walnut in the United States is found in Indiana. Forty years ago there could be found in this State a crop of black walnut unequal­ led in quantity and quality. Today it is not to be found In such immense trees. Neither is the number of trees by any means so numerous. Years ago the largest and best trees were used for fence rails and such common purposes. At that time it had no par­ ticular commercial value. Before wal­ nut came into general use, the most of domestic furniture was of cherry. Walnut has now entirely superseded this and all other woods. Fence rails' can be found today through Indiana that were split more than half a cen­ tury ago, and they are as sound now as then, save the wear and tear. Of all hard woods the walnut is most dur­ able, save red cedar, and possibly In the ground, black locust would equal it. Our walnut is comparatively gone. In isolated parts of the country, where this timber grows, there is yet some of inferior quality, but to a limited ex­ tent But the general black walnut growing in the deep forest in the rich lowlands, In its primitive nature, is a thing of the past. The general sup­ ply must now be gathered from the four quarters of the earth to supply a demand that requires a century for its culmination witnesses the astounding spectacle of the almost entire extinc­ tion of the valuable material. Kentucky has quite a good stock of Slack walnut, and much that is very in­ ferior on account of its grey color and tough, hard texture. Missouri also has some of rather an inferior quality. Western Ohio and West Virginia is poor in quality. The whole stock of the states is not equal to a full {demand for ten years to come. Fiirniture manufacturers do not now use it as lavishly as they did five j-ears ago. Other woods are substituted when possible, and 1,000 feet of walnut are made to go as far igain as it did a few years ago. Chicago uses annually in her differ­ ent branches of manufacture, such as house, schpol and office furniture, also In finishing material, doors, mouldings, counters, &c., 14,500.000 feet. Prob­ ably about half of this is bought at the mills, and does not go into the ac­ count of the dealers at all. Many of the largest manufacturers direct, or have mills or an interest in, mills in the walnut district.—Terre Haute Gazette. A TTiiiversal Snarl. Tbe Philadelphia Ledger thinks that the making of special trade treaties is “a far more sensible doctrine to prac­ tice than the one of retaliation and ex­ clusion,” and that “A commercial war, which is threat­ ened by the act of Germany and the reported contemplated retaliation by this country, will bring heavy losses on the manufacturers and producers, while reciprocity will restore cordial relations and expand both export and import trade.” Nothing is more certain to embroil this country in commercial wars than the granting of special tariff conces­ sions to one nation and refusing such concessions to other nations. At pres­ ent we play no favorites. Everybody’s goods pay the same rates of duty. Oncd we depart from that level-headed pol­ icy and start in to make special bar­ gains, favoring one nation and snub­ bing another, we shaU never know a moment of commercial peace. Cordial relations we now have with all nations of the earth, and shall have as long as we continue to treat them all alike. When we cease to do this we provoke irritation, exa'speration, retaliation, re­ prisals. As a means of getting our­ selves into a universal snarl, reciproc­ ity wears the belt Hypocritical Cant. Already Democratic papers of the country, which only one short year ago were devoting a considerable portion of their space to the abuse and denun­ ciation of President McKinley, are be­ ginning to laud him and to whine that if he had only lived things would have been thus and so; that the Republican party has come into degenerate days and has departed from its sublime teachings. ,Such hypocritical cant is disgusting. It is on a par With the constant parading of Lincoln’s words by Bryan and his followers. If Mr. McKinley and Lincoln were alive to­ day they would both be standing firm­ ly with the Republican party In its ef­ forts to promote peace, prosperity and national honor -Terre Haute Tribune. Bspld Growtli of tho Woit. While the production of grain is not increasing as rapidly as population tie manufacturing and commercial In­ terests of the West are increasing more rapidly than those of the whole country, manufactured products show­ ing a ratio of 70 per cent increase for ine United States as against 112 per cent for the WcsL Not the least re­ markable feature about this develop­ ment is the triumph of industry over natural obstacles. Towns without-coat iron or water power turn out manu­ factured products that are shipped to the ends of the earth.' - -- _ TERMSOPSURRENDER Conditions Oo Whicb Boers Gave Up The Straggle. THE STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS Many t housands of Workmen Leave the Hines-Owners Have Trouble to Keep the Pnmps Going. London, By Cable.—The terms of peace for South-Africa were announced in the Honse of Commons by Balfour as follows: Boers must surrender tbeir arms, and recognize the King. British agree to bring back Boer prisoners a3 speedily as possible, with­ out loss of liberty or property. Breakers of the laws of .warfare must throw themselves on the Kings clem­ ency. Dutch will be taught in schools if de­ sired by parents and used in courts if necessary. . Military punishment to end as soon as possible and self-government be substituted. No tax on the Transvaal to pay cost of war. Three million pounds to be provided for stocking Boer farms. Cape Colony rebels who may be sub­ ject to trial may be disfranchised for life, but no death penalty to be In­ flicted. Great Britain practically yields all demands of the Boera except absolute independence. The House of Commons was crowded to hear the announcement. The fea­ ture of the hour is the feeling toward the King, which is one of extraordina­ ry enthusiasm. The Strike of Coal Hlners. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Special.—The or­ der of the United Mine Workers of America, calling out on strike all en­ gineers, firemen and pumpmen employ­ ed at collieries where the 8-hour work day at present wages was not granted, went into effect Moudaw, and as has been predicted a majority of the men obeyed. Neither side can claim a vic­ tory at this time, but the struggle on this phase of the anthracite coal min­ ers’ strike has been opened. There has been a partial show of strength. The real test whether or not the pumps shall be manned will begin soon. Al­ though a majority of the men quit, the companies generally succeeded in keep­ ing their pumps in operation. The ex­ act number of men 7/ho quit cannot be estimated. The officers refuse to mako public figures, but gave out a roughly estimated number of men affected. These estimates are far apart.National President MitcheelI ,of the miners’ union, gave out a statement in which_he says: “Reports received from every "mining community indicate that where the 8-hour day has not been con­ceded, fully 80 per cenL of the men have ceased work. The number will be materially increased later. In some sec­ tions foremen have positively declined to perform the work of engineers, firemen and pumpmen. In some plares foremen have manned the pumps and clerks have also been induced to oer- form this labor. A perfect army of ir­ responsible men has. beer, employed by the coal companies to act as coal and iron policemen. This is unnecessary and their presence unwarranted. There have been no violations of law, and I am sanguine there will be no overt acts on the part of the strikers.” Seaboard Extension. New York, Special.—The plans of the underwriting syndicate for the exten­ sion of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad to Birmingham, Ala., have been com­ pleted. They include an issue of $5,- 300,090 4 per cent, bonds, a first mort­ gage on the Birmingham line and a di­ rect lien on the Seaboard Air Line. In­cluded in the underwriting syndicate are Ladenburg, Thalffiann & Co., Ver- myle & Co., and F. R. Pemberton, of New York, the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company, J. W. Middendorf & Co., and several others of Baltimore, and John L. Williams & Sons, of Rich­ mond, Lord Pauncefote Died Poor. Washington, D. C., Special.—The sympathy with Lady Pauncefote and her unmarried daughters has been deepened by the knowledge that the late Ambassador left practically no property. A house in London, which is not rented and not readily rentable is said to be almost all that he has ac­ quired. He had no entailed estate and, although from the time he came to Washington he had a salary of $32,500, with the British Embassy for a resi­ dence, and a generous allowance for entertaining, he was not able to save anything more than sufficed for the purchase of his house in London. Stone Kidnapping Case Closed. Washington, D. C., Special.—The in­ ternational incident caused by the kidnaping of Miss Ellen M. Stone by Bulgarian bigands, has been closed. AU of the evidence shows conclusive­ ly that no responsibility for tho ab­ duction is attached to Turkey. Owing to the international concert protect­ ing Bulgaria it would be almost an im­possibility to collect any indemnity from the little GovernmenL There­ fore Secretary Hay has decided to close the. affair. Philippine Army Reduced. Washington, D. C., Special.—The de­ parture of the Hancock and Sherman from Manila with tbe Ninth and Nine­ teenth Regiments of Infantry reduces tbe army In the Philippines to less than 28,000 men. Within the next few months the strength of the effective military forces in the archipelago will be reduced to less than 25,000 by the withdrawal of the Thirteenth. Six­ teenth, Twentyffourth and Twenty- fifth Regiments of Infantry and part. of .the Third Regiment of Cavalry un­ der orders to return to the United States. Democratic Qovemor For Oregon. Portland, Ore., Special.—Incomplete returns from a few scattering pre­ cincts in the State indicate that the Republican ticket has been elected except for Governor. Geo. E. Cham­ berlain, Democratic candidate for Governor, is popular In the city of Portland, a Republican stoonghald, and meagre returns indicate that he will carry tbe oeiratv- A J U D G E ’S W IF E X\p WQQid caution ail people against ac­cepting substitutes Ier Peruna. Insist upon having Peruna* There is no other inter­nal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna* Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary.If you do. not derive prompt and satis­factory results from the use of Peruna, write at ohce to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give "you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr. Hartman, President of The i .Hartinan Sanitarium, Columbus, 0*______j CURED OF * PELVIC CATARRH’ She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope­ less—Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217 West 33d St., Minneapolis, Minn., as foi* lows: uI suffered for years with a pa<» in the small of my bach and right side. It interfered often with my domestic and social duties and X never supposed that I would bo. cured, as the doctorfs medicine did not seem to help me any.uJEortnnaiely a member of ©t«r Order advised me to try Perunaand gave it such high praise that I He- clded to try it. Although I started in with little Jaiiftt I felt so much better in a iceek that I felt encour­aged. uI took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to bo a ble to Ba y that I am entirely cured. Words fa il to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Perund I enjoy that now.ff— Minnie E. McAllister, The great popularity of Peruna as a ca- tarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper.Thus it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. Artistic Creations In Stylish Shapcsl ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS straS L Ar? t he embodiment of perfection la STYLE, H T, and FINISH Ask your dsafcri Accept no substitute* RoyalW orcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. T O R T U R E S And every D istressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a B ath w ith And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. T his treatment, when fol­ lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA • RESO LV EN T PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp- humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. , of Women I JSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cttticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans­ ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,! and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chaftngs, in the •’ form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too : free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur- 1 poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com­ bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP a t ; ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and haby soap In the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNALTREATHEiT FOR EVERY HUMOUR,1 ■grj j & Consisting of Cuticuba Soap , 20c., to cleanse tbe skin of cfnsta AflflBfltffcBflfl9Sfcand 8calcs» and soften the tliiqkened cuticle; C uticuha Onf• Tfll B I. BihlB B 4f» MESTt 50c„ to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and.soothe and heal; and C utxcura R esolvent P ills , 25c., to T friA £ a * A l coolandcleanSetheblocd. A S ingle S et Is often sufficient to ■ B iv o w » u » cnra.the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly SSrJSSSPt r! lesS ot haIx» whon a11 clBe 8°ld throughoutthe world. British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse 8q., London. French Depot: 5 Rue do la Valx, Paris. P o tte a D rug and Chem. Corp., Solo Prop*., Boston, U. S. A. „ ? ° ^ cFReA Piulb (Chocolate Coated) arc a new, tasteless, odourless, economicalsubstitute tor the celebrated liquid C tm cuiu R esolvent, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Bach pUl is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid Resolvent. Ihit up In screwcap pocket rials, containing «0, doses, price, 25c. CtmctiRA P itts are alterative, antiseptic, topic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most succeosful and economical blood andskin purifiers, humour cures, and touiC’digestives yet compounded* SWIFT CREEK Stock and Dajry Farm, Bas for sale alarge number of nice young registered A.J.C.C.’ Jersey 0nlts aqd Heifers. - and . .. ...Nonebetter bred In the South. Combining eloseiy the most noted, ana up-to-date bloodIn America. Bulls 10 to 13 months old, 825.00. Heifers, samease, $35.00. POLAND-CH LNA PIGS, $5.00 each. Send check and get whatyou want T. P. BRASWikLL, Prop . Battieboro, IV. C. CUBED IN 30 TO flO DATS. W rite for .particulars and 10 days' treatm ent free. O. IS. Qollum B repsy M ed. Cow Atlanta, da. I Enclose s-cent stamp for particulars. Atfdress SCOH REMEDY GO., Louisville, Ky. * WWEN WRITING VtENTtON THI8 PAP8H.I So. 23. enai ee of every description. obaLCo IefACtIonGttaranieiWrlto for prices. JESSE MABDl 10» & Oharlfia 8<..Bjxiz>iobs,^%tSiiEE ' I 94 T^E BAVIE KEC0R3). E. H . MOEEXSj EDITOR,. MOCKSVILLE, S . C,. JSJS IX j ’.92 Entered at the post office at ateCKgVifcfcB, N- C., AS SflQpSfl CL4SS MATTER) MAY IgTH1IEM. A rriv a l .of T ra in s. MAIL TRAIS.. if >rth—Ar. at MocksyiIle 9:38 a. jfl. Soutb-A yj a$ » fi.Og p. m. LGGAL FRELOHT j North.—Ar. a t Mo,Gkavjlle 9:SS a. m. feou^b,-Ar- 4* !> >0:?? *• 1B- THROUGH TRAIS (Daily and SundAf ) N p rtb -Ar. fit JJpcksyille 1:3? P- P»- South.— Ar. at ‘-‘ 8:38 p. m. M octosyifle P ro d u c e IJarJfet. Gorrecfed by Williams & An,d.ers,qn Prflduce in good dempnd. floru, per bu................. . 95 W heat, p?r bu............, f.Ofl Gats, p e rb u ......,............ 65, Peas, per bfl...,.... J..50 Raeou per pound , ]21 Bacon, W e stflrn ....,.,..,.,,. 10 JIam s.....,____________________13 Rygs.... . . . . . . . ......... 12 B utt e r....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 20 Summer R h i c k f l n s 8 LOCAR HAPPENINgsj BofflflmJ Baj-Iy js im proying. AT THE RED FRONT, njee Iflt t-adjes’ Slippers. B, S1 G rant’s Livery Btflble will floon be cpmpleted. Juat received at the Bed Front, A nice lot of Lawns. ' O nrlessoninhjB toryffilI be re­ pealed occasionally. A t T h e R e d F e o n t, a new lot Pf Ready-made Skirts. See Sheriff’s RoticeSale of Lflnd for taxes in this issue. Leave your order for mg-il boxes ffitb E. E. H unt, LaundrywiJl be sent off June 16th, by 13. E. H unt Jr. The Boer ffar has ended, term s pf peace have been agreed flu. Hon. Speueer Blaekbuj-n is to be jnarried in Decembei1 to a IVash jngton Jady, Sam Jones is eussiug and dis­ posing the people of the State of W ilkes. Owing to prowded condition of pur columns cup Gornfltjser letter was Iett out,- (I. F , Shcek of Ham let was in town last week visiting relatives flnd fripnds. G. W . Sheek, tax lister, will be at the Court House Saturday, June |4 th , and those ff ho have not listed pan do so. Come in and deposit $1.2§ with E. E . H unt fora Rural Free Be* Jivery box, and try and get it up ))J the 1st pf July. W ehav eju streceiv ed another lotof fine Job type, are better pro, pared than ever to give you nice Job Printing at reasonable rates. 0« E. Leonard the Photograph­ er, will be in town this week and all of next week, flnd is prepared to make younjee piotures as cheap AS ever, G iyehjm a call. H ail is reported to have fallen near Calahaln § inches deep. In places it ffas ieported drifted two teetdeep, dpjng considerable dam ­ age to crops, Thos. If. Chaffin whp has beeu confined to his roonj for some tim e with an attack of rheumatism is Slowly improving, W p hope he will soon be himself again. M r, P . W . B.ooe will, close out his livery business here this week and will move toCooleemee, ffhere he will open a hotel and run a Jivery and feed stable. John Kurfees ot Stokes, repre­ senting the Kurtees paints, of Louisville, K y., was In the Coun­ ty last week visiting relatives and friends. John js having fine Inck selling these popular paints, man­ ufactured by Dflvie County buys. Call on E. E. H unt and leave your order for a B ural Free Deliv­ ery box. W hen you buy and put up a box it’s your property for all tim e, but the Government will protect it- Get your box ready by -July 1st if possible. Rev. S. M iltonFrost of 'Pa., -preached two excellent sermons in t.hp. MethodiRfc Oanvp.h here last Sunday The -,eymon preached in the morning was a hue one, a td jf- our church people would try to live up to his standard we would have a better town by far.. H atred, malice and the like, have no ..abi­ ding place in the heart of a Chrjs- According tg ttstB lblf, Bey. F . M- Allen has moved in Jhe P resbyterian parsonage. Lightpjhg struck the chimney of 0 . L. W illiam s’ residence Suuday evening and partially destroyed it. No one was h urt. M rs. F - H - PflltOfl w ho h a s been on an extended v isit to relatives an d friends in G reep3boro, H igh Fojflt an d W inston, retu rn ed hom e last w eek. The bari) of W nj. Biee UrJjo lives near Wofldleaf ffas struck by lightning W u rd ay night and burn­ ed. M r. Bipo Jost a horse, and a preacher who was stopping with him Lost one., ■ BI. O. EmithdeaJ, son of B - T. Sm jthdeal of Advance, this coun­ ty, graduated last week a t Trinity taking an A . B. degree. H e won the Wiley Gray O rator’s medal. We congratulate Ed. and hope for him a bright successful future. Eev, W . H . L. M cLauchlin and wife brought the remains of their little daughter Ethel Gladys to Mocksville last Friday, and laid it to rest in the Bose burial grounds. Gladys was about 2 years old, and died of cholera infantum . M r. and Mrs. M cLaurin have the sym pathy of this entire community in their sad bereavement. TH R BEST PRESCRIPTION FO B M ALARIA. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless. Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. W e had quite a storm in Mocks- ville Sunday. Many trees were blown down, limbs broken off and old fences blown down. About one mile from town, on the Salis­ bury road, Terry H illiard’s large fram e bam was blown down, and broke up his binder. This is a severe loss to Terry, the barn had been built w ithin the last two or three years, and was com parative­ ly new. A dvance D ots, Mj?, Bobort L. Jordfln and chil­ dren of wjpston Salem have been visiting relatives at this place.. ThoisasM oek bfld the misfor­ tune of failing off the lever car a few days ago apd was h u rt right badly, but not seriously. We hear to-day th at the storm op yesterday did a great deal of damage to the growjpg crops in Davjdspn County , near' Yankin- Ooliege. The wind blew p art of the root off of Yadkifl College, but no one iras hurt. G. w. Potts has the contract to build a livery stable for w. C, White, w. L. Crews who has been in the Hospital at Wiflstpn--Salem, we are sorry to say, is pot getting along as well as we expected. Gannon Tolbert has the appoint­ m ent for B ural Free Delivery No. I from Advance and Jam es H . Batledge has the appointm ent for route No. 2, which will go into ef­ fect July 1st. H - T. Smjthdeal can furnish all who want boxes at a reasonable price. E . O. Sm ithdeal who has been in school at Trinity College for the last four years, returned home F ri­ day to spend vacation. This year he graduated with the honor ‘Cum Laude,” and was chosen as one of the four orators, to repre­ sent his class on Commencement lay. In the contest for the W iley Gray medal, M r. Sm ithdeal was winner. H is subject was ‘‘Social Forces in the Industrial Order. Besides this he also won the ora­ tors medal given by the Columbian Society. Sl ic k . P liy sician s F ailed . Ben W all. Bennettsville, S. C., says: I u'as very sick with fever last fall and after taking $13 worth of Doctor’s medicine, and not be­ ing beneiitted thereby, I bought two boxes of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets which effected a complete cure. Sunday School Conference W ill be held at Center Church Saturday before 5th Sunday in June, composed of all schools on the Circuit.—Calahaln, Center, Salem, Hardison, Liberty, . Oak Grove, Concord. Addresses by men whose names will be publish­ ed next week. AU persons of school work invited, W . C. W ILSON, Saved From A u Awful F ate. “ Everybody said I had consnmp tion,” writes Mrs. A , M . Shields, of Chambersburg. Pa., “ I was so low after six months of 3everesiek- uess, caused by H ay Fever and Asthm a, th at few thought I could get well, but I learned of the m ar­ velous of D r. K ing’’ New Discov­ ery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured.” For des­ perate Throat and Luug diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81.00. Trial bot­ tles free at C, C. Sanford’s. President Boosevelt was hung in effigy near Princess, A nn court House, V a., last week on account of some rem arks made by him in a memorial address, Now isn’t that a disgraceful act on the part of our V irginia neighbors ? W e cannot help but think such acts as these show plainly th at there is a spirit of disloyalty still slumbering among many in the the South! W e refer this m atter to the Rich­ mond Times, as one among a pos­ sible solution of its query why Northern and W estern men don’t come among us. C o r r e s p o a d e n c e SaturdaynightM fly 31st. Jfln e lT th w illb e a red letter day for Cooleemee. On th a t day we will have a grand Educational Bally. Gov. Ayooekf Supjj of Public Instrnetion Joyner Afld oth­ e r distinguished speakers w ilLbe present. A basket picnic base­ ball and other enjoyments w ill be features of the day. Everybody invited, H jc r o b t N u t . F o rk Jots- We Hiink F orkC hureh is com- ing ont, as she now sports a base­ ball team and a Harm onica Band. Jce eream suppers aye'all the go, three in town lately. Crops are looking fine and every thing looks like prosperity, D r, A nderson has bpngbt a new buggy, DaviS Bro’s. show has returned from a three m onths trip in the Eastern p art of the State, Miss M attie O rrender of Farming- top spent a week w ith her grand­ m other recently Miss MolJie Maloy of Rocking­ ham is visiting M rs. Lewis H ege of this place. Miss Suannie R atts spent a week in H ickory recently. M r. Jonas D avis’ children gave him a birthday dinner last W ed­ nesday. H e is 86 years old and in good health. We hear th at M r. w. F . B atts who entered the navy som etim e ago w ill return on account of ill health. I d io t . E a p p a D o ts. A m oderate shower fell here Sunday morning. C. Frank Stroud of H ickory is in our vicinity now. Mrs. S. E 1 Starrette and daugh­ ter Miss Mamie, visited a t W . T. Starrette’s at MocksviUe last week. Childrens day a t Salem the 3rd Sunday on June 15th, everybody invited to attend. Luther W alker is on the sick Ust. Mr. J . D. D ayvault of States- villeis spending some tim e with relatives and friends here. W . F . H . Ketchie has purchas­ ed a new buggy. J . W . and W . R . Felkcr went to M ocksville last Friday after their new Reaper. G. A . Koontz went to Statesville on business last week. M r. WUl H arper of Rowan was in our berg recently. Guess he went to see his best girl. Say W ill, don’t you look sad next week if you do Ieel bad. Mr, and Mrs. Sam, Smoot spent Saturday night w ith their son J, L. Smoot. Miss D ella: C artner was the guest of Miss Mamie Starrette Sat-, urday night. Miss M am ie wUl leave shortly for M t. Pleasant where she will go to teach school E p h esu s Item s. M. A . Foster and fam ily attend­ ed preaching, at Jerico Sunday. M r. H enry Shoaf and fam ily visited his sister M rs. A m anda W all here Sunday. M r. Moses Lefler has returned home from V irginia w here he has been attending school. Elder M . C. K urfees of Louis­ ville, K y., w ill preach here Sun­ day night before the 4th Saturday in this m onth, also on Sunday at eleven and also at night. I close with best wishes to all. Susanna C hatter Box. F ro sty I n M eclen b u rg . Fi-om the Charlotte Observer’s account of the Democratic cam­ paign ifl Mecklenburg, one would suppose there are a lot of sick can­ didates in that county. Nobody is gojng out to hear them speak. A t Matheiys a part of the candidates boarded the train for Charlotte, and one of the candidates for Con­ gress said that he could not afford the expense of driving out to the meetings when there was practi cally no turnout at all of the peo­ ple. The people have, about got­ ten enough of broken ■ prdmises. Notice, All persons that pay a special licence tax will please come in at once and pay the same. This in­ cludes M erchants A fty’s Fhysi- pians, dentists, Livery stables and Hotels. J. D. SH EEK ,- ^ © iffD a v ie county I. W . R . K etchie, R . S 1 Daywalt and M arvin Link m ade a business trip to East Bend la st week. M r. J . J . Starrette has some Corn in his shop th at was raised 20 yeareago. M r. and M rs E li Safret and lit­ tle daughter Elsie visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Tom Cartner and children of Rowan visited a t M rs. Bettie Foster’s and G. A . Koontz’s Sat­ urday and Sunday. Joel W . Daywalt near County -Line was in our Berg Sunday. Come again Jnd, we are always glad to see you. Some of our people attended preaching at Jerico last Sunday. I will close w ith best wishes to all. H obo . F ilth y T em ples In India. Sacred cows aften defile Indian temples, but worse yet is a body th at’s polluted by constipation. Don’t perm it it. Cleanse your system w ith D r. K ing’s New Life Fills, and avoid untold m isery. They give lively livers, active bow­ els, good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c a tC . C. Sanford’s drug store, I t Silenced H im . Michael J . Flem ing, .a prom i­ nent lawyer of Fottsville and for­ merly principal of the Donalson H igh school, related th e following anecdote: “ One day a t school I gave very bright boy a sum in algebra, although the problem was compar- tively easy, he couldn’t do it. I re­ m arked: “You should be asham ed of yourself. A t your age -George W ashington was surveyor.’ “ The bov looked me straight ’in the eyes and replied: “ Yes, sir, and a t your age he was president of the U nited S tates/ —FhiladelphiaT im es. H appy Tim e In Old Town. “ W e felt very happy,” w rites R. N . Bevill. O ld Town, V a.. “ when Bucklen’8 A rnica Salve wholly cnred our daughterof a bad case o f scald head,” It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for Hles.- O nly 25c at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. - CooIeemee Item s. The m atrim onial, fever struck this place w ith great force a few days jigo and claimed from the ranks of “single blessedness” three couples as its victim s. M ay the gentle zephyrs ever fan the fires of love thus kindled, and may all their lives. be one long sweet song. Our young friend My. Deeadmon, has been complaining some of. late about being disturbed a t night by. hisbed-fellow talking in his sleep. H e talks ab o u t‘-‘pur qqcle Char­ lie .’ J . Q. TI. M1 of this place held an enjoyable banquet in thejy HaE E JlR L Y CYCLING will develop the boy or girl of to-day into the keen-witted sturdy man of character, and the healthy.clieerful, womanly woman of the future. H e a l t h FO R A QUARTER* JM D T O H iC BROW N lla signature is 0» WBnli0x „rBroino-Quinjne^Uff Wlffdy that e a sts » « ,1, - _ ** TH E I B s u a k o f D a ^ y io I 4? ■ M OCKSVILLE, n . c . T SOUTHERN ■’ RAILWfl A nnounces th e opening of the -.-y TOTJRIST SEASON, and the placing on sale of Ex c m Tlctefe CAPITAL $50,000,00. W . A. B a ile y , Pres. T. J . By e k lt , Cashier. PAID IJP CAPITAL $10,000.00 ^ T. B. B a ile y . V ice Pres. E . Tm G a ith e r, A tty. Jjt - W e offer to depositors every advantage possible in accordance w ith sound t j Jp banking, and th at th eir bal- A. Y ance w ill w arrant. W e .y, Vr give collections special . attention. At . W e have for local protection, a fire and 4T y;. and burglar proof vault and safe, w ith double Ip tim es locks, also we carry a full line of burglar JT. Insurance. K eep an account w ith us w hether a T? * * * your balance be large or sm all. * * * jT r, -Commencing M ay 25th, A NEW TRAIN will Ue operated daily over the Shenandoah Division, Norfolk & W estern Railw ay. Leave H agers­ town 1:20 a. m . arrive Roanoke 9: 05 a. m .t arrive W inston-Salem N . C., 2:00 p . m . Returning, leave W inston Salem 2:55 p . m., leave IBoanoke 8:00 p . m ., arrive at H agerstown 4:15 a. m ., connecting w ith Southern Railw ay a t W ins­ ton- Salem for Chailotte, N . C., Columbia, A ngusta, A tlanta, Char leston, Savannah etc. Connecting a t Roanoke w ith trains for Bristol N orton and W elch. Pullm an buf­ fet sleeping cats between Philadel­ phia and W elch via H arrisburg, Solid train between Roanoke and C harlotte, N . C- W . B. B EV ILL. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gent’s Clothing Nicely Cleaned and neatly pressed. Place of busi- on D epot Street, opposite long bridge. Give m e a trial. Prices reasonable. Y ours to please, J o h n D . F r o s t . To all prominent points in ti,e South, Southwest, Went Inaif, Mexico and California. . including. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Mj1. m i, Jacksonville, Tampa, Pen Tam pa, Brunswick, Thoiqaii. ville, Charleston,Aiken,Aq- . gusta, Pinehurst, ABhe- ville, Atlanta,New Orle- ans, Memphis anil T H E LAND OF THE SKI. Perfect Dining and Sleeping (2. service on all trains. See th at yourjticket reads V IA SOUTHERN BAlLMrAT1 Ask any ticket agtnt for full info,, m ation or address R- L- VERNON, C.W. WESTBUffij T. P. A. District P. A, Charlotte N- C. Richmond, Vi, 8' H. HARDWICK, 0. P.A., J . M CULP, W- A. TURK, Traffic M’gr. Ass. F. and T. Aig’r W ASHINGTON, D. C- N o b t h Ca k o l in a, | In Saperior Conrt. D a v ie C o u n t y . Jam es B . W illiam s1I vs. [ Notice of Maggie Booe, B e ll) SALE. Hoore et al. ^ In pursuance of a judgm ent ren­ dered in th e above entitled' cause, by his H onor, Thos. J . Shaw, Judge, a t Spring term 1902 of D a­ vie Superior court, the undersign­ ed w ill sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, a t the court bouse door in Mocksvilie, N . C ., on Mon­ day the 7th day of Ju ly 1902, the following tract of land situate in the town of Mocksvilie, N . C ., and desciibedas follows, to wit: A lot- beginning at a stone on the Salis­ bury and W ilksboro road oppo­ site the lineof W ater Street, thence north Ito the line of Brown Bros.. form erly McNeeIy’s, thence east 4- 92 chs. to a stone, thence south - to W ater street, thence west 4.92 chs'. to th e beginning containing 11-4 acres more or less,- and known as the lot- owned by the late D . 0 . W illson, deceased. Terms of sale cash, no tim e bids accepted. Jacob Stew art & A . T. G rant J r.. Commissioners. SPEC IA L LO W R A TE E X C U R S I O N S V I A " NorIolt & Western Railway. Federation W om ans Clubs, L A ngeles, Cal., M ay I to 8. rCravelers Prospective A ss., Portland, Cre., June 3 to 7. - M ystic Shrine, San Francisco, Cal., JunelO to 14. International S. S. Asso., Den­ ver Col., June 26. K nightsof Pythias. San F ran­ cisco, C al., A ugust 11 to 15. B . P . C. Elks, Salt Lake City, U tah, A ugust 12 to 14. W rite for in io n.aticn as to iac and dates of sale oi tickets. W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG, Gen’l Pass. A gt. T. P. A.. R oanoke, V a. _ ‘Bicycles for children are good wheels ; the larger IdealB for adults, better than many so-called high grade bicycles. $20 to $25 Ioteresting booklet with poster carer, free. A lso, R a m b l e r C h a i n a n d G h a i n l e s s W heels. C aBon 'E . E , H u n t J r l .A t H un^g Hffrcjffare Store, BAJY THENEWIE S E W I N G M A C H IN E Do not be deceived by those who ad- - lyertise a $60.00 SewingMachine for $20.00.; Thlskind of a machine can - bethought from us or any of our - ’dealers,frpm$15.00to $18.00. WE MAKE A VAniCTV- . jp E KEW HOME’ IS THE BEST. TheFeeddeterm inesthestrengthorweakness; of Bewing Machines. The D o n b le Feedeom binedw ith other stabng IROiHts makes the N ew H o m e gewing Maelitntt to httjr. RlMiwing the 4tf» Cerent styles ofP u for CiRCULARSerSsan'UActareiMja prices STHfiTRKW HOHE JEWlHg MflgHTHH aunffnsq. N. T^*cS5ca85“ i^xe uuauua4*4i«. x.t !UnieagftrIiil ^ KtLmUiqHo., DaIlM1Tex^ija a rrenctaw .aTl fOR SAL5 BY * ’ W a n ted T o B n y $ 2 0 0 0 0 W o r th o f O LD G O LD. I will pay cash or exchange goods 'for o l d g o l d w atch cases, chains, jewel­ ry, ©r anything th at is gbid. H i g h e s t pric& paid. Send b y m ail. Ifm y offer ih not satisfactory I w ill return ju st as received; _ w . H . L E O N A R D Jew eler an d O ptician, 406 Liberty.Street, W INSTON, , N . O. O ld subscribers who pay up W hatthey owe and SOets extra will get the paper to Ja n . lst.'T h is is a liberal offer, and we hope our nends ffiU appreciate it, and come ih an d Tffnqw, D r . F . M . J o h n s o n , A ^ D E X T I S T . ^ O f f i c e o v e r B a n k J)r M D Kimbrougli Physician and Surgeon . Office f irut ioor South of Hotel Davle MOCKSVILLE N.C. G r e e n s b o r o N u rseries GREENSBORO, K, C., Large surply of tho line art apples “ Staj man’s Winesap.” I am offering these at a special Iiar- gain, together with a general «i- sortm ent of the the best standard w inter apples, and other nurser* stock, A gents wautcd. Apply*' once Ibr unassigned territory- JO H N A. YOUNG, Greensboro, H. C. TOMBSTONft I f y o u n e e d a n y tb fa S l i k e T o m b s t o n e s Tab l e t s o r M o n u m e n ts call O U C LA U D E MI LLEiI- N o rth W ilkesboio, N.C. / A NE-W^ EDITION. W e b s t e r ’S 4 I n t e b n a t i o n a l D i c t i o n a r y A Dietlonffrr of ENGLISH- (|c M jiffpkT i GoogTffphTt rleliT"* . . M ow P lates Throughout 2 5 , 0 0 0 N e w W o rd s PhTff.es »nd DoflnUt*"* - Prepared under 1J1' “'‘c.osupervision of W.T. HARR Ph J}., LL.D., United States Commissioner of EducatK--!, assisted by a large corpscompetent specialists. Kloh Bindings. .SOOO Hlustrstlona —- was issued iu October, sgoo. latest and best We also pubHsb .Ie WebstOr's* Collegiate DictionsV 1with GJosniy of Scottish Words: « uflan quality*-second elw*10 Ijj Specimen pages, etc. of bothboobs sent on application. / ® ' G.OC.M ERKIAM ICO-IL*gS?t, 1 ’ PublU hD rnf lo ™*fVP u b lish er^ ( S priisgfto ld . M as*. ' r ? •aiter. .1 ., yOtCJOS JT- fB£ DAVK EECOED. PUBLISHiCD EVEEV WEDNESDAY. jt 1-1. MGttBIS, - - EDITOR, TBPMS OF SUBSCRIPTION • One copy, One Y.ear, - *1.00 One copy* Si* Months, 5o pr, Three JI1OjiQu - 25Ooe COPVi Y*S. W HY ? XUC SortUcmor In V irginia. game time ago we said in an edi- jorinl °!1 th at the outsiders 1InlHon*<e direct “a r r is j4 states IuMtiOSf corps ©‘ as«4 P**"0! ilon» — I srsnw Virginia farm s qnfsiioB was asked by vtj- IaniIs in V irginia w ere so cheap, au‘1 t,jat Jt Wils veWr <H®- cult for I-Jtiil agents to convince jwiw’e in I’i'J W est and N orthw est that !nulls which could be bought for from iiVe to ten dollars an acre possessed any real value. V correspondent w riting from Wieiliuore, Va., says th a t it is not from any natural disadvantage Out Yirginia lands are h ard to sell. -lIam familiar,” says he, “ with the conditions in the 2foi-ui Jnd al- SDiatne W&st and Northwest, and !iortcre have I found a place where nature has been so prodigal iu her beuefeence as in V irginia, anil yet thousands of settlers are JimriBgiBtothe woods of M ichi­ gan. Wisconsin and M inesota and the bleak and uninhabitable plains of the Dakota and windswept table landsof Montana, and there build­ ing op prosperous and contented neighborhoods, while large sec­ tions of Yirgiuia are actually go- I ing back to the domain of nature.'"’ He then goes on t> say th at ’ s-it- . tiers from the Korth aiid "West I come into Virginia and buy lands -.uiii attempt to make a home here, I lifit in the majority of cases go way. Our correspondent knows nf one place that has changed knds two or three times in four year-and was each time occupied I by a family presumably intending I to make a home in this State. H e I isinformeii that another place has I changed hands twelve tim es in I eigtaeu «v twenty years. H e Con­ nies-. " “It is idle to say these people I are worthless Yankees” andw ould- ■ iitbe Kitisiicil anywhere.” There IarevitaI and substantial reasons I for their discontent; these reasons Iarethe root of the apparent anomi- IiyofsneU cheap land as are found Iio many sections of Virginia, and, IIiuay add. these reasons m ust be Jw luirly and charitably by the I pwtie o( the State if , hey would I"*tlli5 most favored Commou- |»olthoeeupy the place it should I Win the sisterhood of S tates.” "e ilo not Know what our cor- fBpsiiilent means by this. ' W e I ® not know why it is not entirely lettable to Xortlicrn and West- lWiuml Xorthwesteru people to |-w in Virginia, The people of llJJnia are hospitable and they laIij receive any man lrom any 'ho comes here with the IiM ' llr^use making him self I W and upright citizen of V ir: *• " e cannot but think if any settler limls the situation otU ^rtishisowu fault. If his te ^ W ,wt aSr°eable it is be- ^ 1110W opinion, that he does "1WhimseIfaicretalble Iiiortiieril mau comes Jlerfc "Ilpts t0 meddle with our lIies ami change the order ««vhieli we know to be ItJ j t0 g00'1 government, if Itetf.. “ 'lltl'0<bice customs that O t° the u.sages s$tys: “ It a K ortheru m an comes here ;and attem pts to m eddle w ith our local politics &c, he w ill be given the cold shoulder &c.” th a t of itself is notice to IToithern and W estern people to stay away from the South unless they are going to \'ote Democratic. T ou Jftuat affiliate w ith the Democratic machine, w hether yon agree w ith them or not. T h atiS a display of intolerance w hich has driven men and capital from the South, and will continue to keep them away, Y et the people continue to be led by these m en, Genenilly these men don’t m ake themselves un- pleasaut but they, like us—don’t want to be dictated to as to how to vote or who they shall vote for, aud the Bjichmond E ditor ought to know it, Ho doubt in our m ind b u t th at hundreds of our own peo­ ple have left and gone W est for the same reason. Intolerance is practiced right here in Davie, and all over our Southern country. It should be discarded a t once. M OCKSVILLE, N , C., W EDNESDAY, - JTJNE 18, 1902.NUMBEB 9 D. D. SCHG0N A WHEEL &“&dor *ith disaster. Avery_ .a - > "aOADdy ftQ(i fituCieilti dortni' tn hnvn with <ta<i nttt/mM d e n t Iiapp^ i T K W e have, more good news about some of our -Igne bargains. Everywhere careful buyers are saying words of approva^ about the fine qualities we are offering a t this season of the year. S h o e s ,More Bar© Mfe have a few pairs of Snow’s O xfordsleft. S3.25 quality for $2.50 Balbreggan Underwear for assorted colors, 43c. a suit W e have ju st received men’s straw hats which wc are fering for 25c. Guaranteedpatent leather Os. fords for men. $3,50 quality for $3 Fashions covers, all dosigns, 50e ■ quality for 25c,Boys’ guaianteed patent leather Oxfords $2.00. STO PS T H E COUGH A nd W orks o ff T he Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab­ lets cure a cold iu one day. No cure, Co pay. Price 25c. Ju d g eso fE lectio n —H ow C hosen W e have been laboring under a m istake in regaid to selecting elec­ tion judges W e were led into this m istake by reading the elec­ tion law as published in the Dem* ocratic papers. B ut by reference to the law as published in the books, we find the county Ijoards of election shall appoint two judges tor each voting precinct and they m ust be of dif­ ferent political parties. The election law disfranchises the Populist and Prohibition par­ ties and only recognizes the Demo­ cratic and Republican parties. Hence one judge m ust be a Demo­ crat aud the other a R epublican. T he county chairm an of these tw o p artita m ust recommend to the eoahty board, of election, three men' each, for every voting pre­ cinct in the county; A ud this board m ust appoint one man out of the Airee thus recommended by each.^lounty chairm an. The men chosen for judges m ust be m ea of ooon itOEAi, character and m ust be ahle ‘ to r ea d A kd w h it e and m ust not be an office holder. The judges, thus saleuted m ust take an oath to conduct th e ELTCTIbiT FAIKLY AND IMPAflTIAI,. I.Y. The Iijw is better than we had thought) W e call special atten­ tion to tJie capitals. Unless, this part of the law is tram pled under foot there, will be no stealing vote and falsa returns. ’ W ait and. see. —TimeStBIercury. • . Physicians Failed. Ben W all. Beunettsville, S. O., says: I was very sick w ith fever last foil and after taking $13 worth of Doctor’s medicine, and not be­ ing benefitted thereby, I bought two boxes of Ram on’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets w hich effected a com plete cure. N O T I C E ! SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. R eo b lican Convention. A RepW ilican County Conven­ tion for I 1Ivie County is hereby called to fleet a t the Court House in M ocksvjle on M onday the 7th day of.Tulylp.902 to elect delegates to the B tatw u d icial Congressional and Senauwial Conventions and transact suijsli other business as may come W o re it. T he RepuHlicaflS are requested to m eet a t im e ir respective p re­ cincts on Sitfffdivy th e 5th day of July a t 3 O1IljU k and elect dele­ gates to thejtffiuuty Convention. B y order ^ f p e Co. E x. Com. This June 9 tJ|l9 0 2 . M . D. M m BROUGH, Ch’m. E, H . M O B * # , Sect’y. ' I will offer for sale at the Court House in Mocksville, N . C., on Monday the 7th day of July. 1902, the following lauds to satisfy the taxes and cost due and u n p aid ' for th e year 1901. Term s of sale, cash. This June 6th. 1902. J , L. SH EEK , Sheriff D avie County, N . C. Cl,Au KSviix E Tow nship . Sidney Carter ___5 acres .26 Theodore Stuntz, 200 acres $3.16. M is. M. It. Luun, balance due, 200 acres 2.25. Calahaln T o w s h ip . M ary Buchanan, 7 acres .43. H . B. Ireland, 272 acres 12.20. John Shaw Agt. Cornelia Mason, 20 acres .55. B. P . W hite. 31 acres 3,54. Robert W illson, A gt. W illson H eirs 19 acres ,60. F ultok Tow nship . L. C. Carter, I acre 2.60. L. F . Young, Olacres 2.63. D illing H ires 20 acres .Sfc. Chas. H . K.estler, 43 acres 2.40. H . B. Irelaud A gt. Ior wife 3uO 19.86. FAEififGTON Tow nship . Sam Bowman, I acre 2.21. Green Brock 5 acres 2,29. Jack Cuthreil, I acre .33. Joe Dixou 2 acres 2.76. M issSallie Ferebeg acres .SC. Mrs. C. B. H auser SOacres 1.66. Bill H ill bal. due, 10 acres 2.U0. H . M . Kich, E , ii. Jiiurna A gt. 18} acres l.jy , C. R . Spry, 2 acres 2.90. H enry Setter, 14 acres 1.4S. Mrs, Sam Williams. 4 acres .33. Sandy wrsem an, 2 acivs .74. A lex W iitkius, 3. acres .89. Crawford Y ouug, f acre 2.16. Catherine Bohanuon 4 acres .49. w . w . Eaton, I ijcre 4.64. Islewiuau Goldeu 3 acres .43. J e e u s a t js ji To w n s h ip . w. R- C arter 39 acres 1.64. J . F . Click, 60 acres 3.94. John H airston, 6 acres .33. w . R. Koontz, 55 acres 2.22. P . O. Tatum , 6 f acres 2.61- Mocksvil L Tow nship . Rev. A . T. 12 acres 1.S6. Chancy G aither, 3 acrcs .55. M artha Johnston, I lot 1.26. Lewis M iller, I lot .55. JohnM alone, I lot .90. Mrs. F . M. Stew art, 1900-19Q1 I lot 19.54. S h a d y G e o v e T o w n sh ip . Stephen Garwood, I acre .19. H enry H airston, I lot .45. D avidH aneline lla c re s .79. Fanny Al ottley, I acre .19. wm . Payne, I lot .86. Drew Robertson I acre 2.74. M rs. F . M . Stewart, 120 acres 9.92 Mrs, Louisa Tucker, 136 acres 7.37 D . H . W illiams, 4 acres l4.46. C. D. w ard, bal due, 4 acres 14.46 Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman, 81 acres 3.56. U I c e r s o r R m m m g* S o r e s need not become a fixture upon your' body. If they do it is your fault, for MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma­nently cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about it; if this lin­iment is used a cure will follow. AU over patent leather, one strap French heel, $2.00 quality for $1.25 Ladies’ patent and kid sandals, sizes from 4J to 7, $2.50 quality for $1.50, I YOU DONT KNOWIU U UU I I n i i u r r until you have treated it with MexicanMustang Iiinlntent. As a flesh healer it stands at the very top. Clement, bal. due The Forth Carolina STAfB NOBBAL ASD INDUSTRIAL COIIM l it e r a r y - c l a s s ic a l SCI ENTfFJO COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL P edagogical MUSICAL Session opens Septem ber 18th. Expenses $100 to *140 for non-residents of the S tate *160. PacaItv of 33 mem; bers.' 1 Practice and Observation School connected wit li­ the College. Correspondence Invitedfrom those desir­ ing com petent teachers and stenographers. To secure board Iu the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made before July lath. For catalog u e and other Information addressP ltE S lD E N T CH A RLES I). M clVBKl GREENSBORO, N. C. ORDEE IC E , C O A L , S C H L IT Z B E E R AN° COLD DRINKS OF A L L ELAYORS ,FROM Terms CasL d . h . k i n o . W INSTON-SALEM , N . 0 . atWiern * smNuuary PfctioflfrfJr I dart to *,c sOeiety if he comes . or revolution- J W oubtcdly be given IiVitll H1 °n, 'le‘ ’ Bufc if comes Hjn e f;l'mination to eoc- Nr'i!Ul C"sl<lms an(l to be a 1,e will find th at ISoM s >ate isaltogetfr- le jf not delightful. ' I'i'i'Hes. r* ' ! ' ! a,!)0ve w tth in- I H e J lctlllak 093 es> teJw<*^Ief*POM*lent,a Reason, ’t(! bal Iv- Uie cdttor of Sij'n Kl T,mes> and we will "* ^ «TB K SH H ejifcrtt Virulent;^] Startling pr< J vance in m ediy gist G. W . Rol0' V a., A n old suffered w ith )Si:| pronounced ijl They believed ie he used Iilectrii ri plied Bucklen^P0 which treatm ent1' him . VVhen Eli used to. expel hili<j microbe poisons al thia salve exer heaUng jsiiwer, bli eruptions, ulcers Bitters50c, Salve ,ncer C ured, of a wonderful ad is given by drug of Blizabeth W . there had long >t good doctors rable Cancer case hopeless til itters and ap Arnica, Salve ipletely cured B itters are , kidney and ,^e. same J tim e iices m atchless ■HViigease, skin ;o m « s vanish . 11 X P i to i4 :are'd Come around, and see our Sam­ ples of Tailor-m ade 016thing. for the next 60 days I will give 20 per cent discount ou all suit orders of $15.00 or over. E . H . MORRIS, BEST FOR THE BOWELSIC yon li&ven’t a Tesalart healthy ittovemnnt of tbc bowels every day, you’re til or will bis. Keep ;on( bowel*open.and l»o well! Foreo.ln the ahano of.Ieut MTiiic or pill poison, In dangerott*. T)te smooth* Wiort perfect way of keeping tbo bowela clear and dean I* to taH CANDY C A T H A R T IC E A T j EM L IK E C A N D Ypieanaiife, Palatable, Votont. Taste Rood. IJo OooI, Kev.er 8l«|con, Weaktfii, or Gripe. IU,», and M canti Eer ho.x.' Wrlto for froo vatuple, «tmi lmoklot m eattli. Addron*' 4X3«riWMN<> ItItlKIIT COXPAMT, CKKMOer KtfT TORK. KEEP YOUR BlOOO CLEAH Picnic June 25 th . The Salisbury Chapter o f the Boyal Arcanum w ill hold a picnic in Clement Grove, Mocksville, June 2p$h. H on. Theo. F . K.l.uttai will b^preseut deliver FURNITURE f HOUSE FURNISHINGS- O ur stock embraces all grades and styles of F urniture and House Furnishings, and we. can. save you money on anything in our line. Large assortment of M attings, liugs; Irou and Brass Beds, M attresse t>, Stoves, Bauges &c. W e solicit your patronage, and will always give you the best goods for the least money. Yours truly, H U N T L E Y , H I L L & S T O C K T a N . F U E m T U B E DEALEBS, AND UN D ERTA K ERS, WJKSTOJl, B. C. DON’T. A gaeat m any of our farm er m ake a m istake in ploughing their grounds too wet These farmers are always up w ith their crops in dry weather and perhaps fooling around uiul really neglecting their erop. In dry Tyeather the w riter Uan know n these men to pass his place on their way to Hiiron to [Oiif. and their cropa a t home ueed ing w ork. W hen it I'mns and I do not think of ploughing, and can hardly hack aronud w ith a hoe, some are p[oughiug their ground and ruining it, for ground plough­ ed wet is always, packed and so hard can hardly plow it when dry enough. I have even.known some to complain of eating dust in dry weather, aud so they do not work their crops when they need i t I think these people need the P . F . in' their homes to teach them ho y to work their land. — W . T. Bell, lfurou, Tenn. I m YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ING . W hen,you take G rove's tasteless Chill Tonic, because th e . forjnnla ia plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is sim ple iron and qui­ nine in a, tastelessJorip,_. ^ ^ure, What this Boy*s M ctker Says hr; been said by the motlicrs of 5<iany other boys and. girls, re­ garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities, of Miw N e r v in e Hastisg. Nit.. “Oar little boy, II-riy,.had spSsms {or J years and we feared tlie diser.se V--Ould affect his mind. Thoigh we doctored continually he grew worse and had ten spasms in one week. Our at­tention was directed £0 Dr. Miles’Nerv- ine and we began its use. Wien he Iiadtidqen the fourth bottle the spasms disappeared- ana he has not ha*I unc tor five years. His heftlth now ir per-; fact.” ' • Mrs. 15. M. TiNCAtL. . Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sv>ld by all druggists on guarantee to : Benefit or money refunded. - 1 Dr. Milas Medleal Co., Elkhart, Ind. ’ s i 1 . Dress suit cases, 22 and 24 inch. $1.50 quality for 98c. U azareth seamless 1 iblwd waista for boys and girls 25c. PaliU leaf fans, 2c each. Striped and checked m uslia. 100 yard. D . D . S C H O t r i i S R , FOURTH AND LIBERTY STREETS, WINSTON-SALEM N. C. Finest N icest = I I$ A N D Best IINE OF LA W N S, DXMITS AND. W H ITE GOODS and GINGHAM S I In. town—lots of pieces go­ ing a t and below cost. A look will convince you. We have an up-to-date line of S h o e s a n d S iip p e r s M b * - T lm t are BEAL BARGAINS. Wheii you come to town give vs a call and wo will show you. some bargains, WILUAIS & ANDERSON TA LK IN G - M A C H m E S If you are interested in a M achine th at talks, SingSj and plays, then I can interest you, as I have on, hand a nice stock of * * * 0 * * W . MT) RECORDS. § Machines from $5.00 up and Records S3.60 per dozen 30 cents each. * * * * * * H= 'T he first tim e you come to W inston drop iu my store and hear these wonderful machines; will take pleasure iu playing them for you. My store Cis at the * * B IG W A T O H f U nder Hotel Phoenix, west of the new Court house.__^fr,. FBED N. DAY,Talkibg Machiue Man, W inston, N , C.The -4 V Don’t toy a Pia­ no or Organ till yon see one Irom , the Piedmonf Music Co. Send a postal today for one on Iree trial. ' W ISSTO Jrl ir, ' mv 6 L T H R Q U e H S C S lE E R ^ . _ CflFE P iN iw e c a r s : . ilLLElIP THROUGH StC E PE R S, , K^IQXVILLEr and /e W YO r K. V ia UtojY^XflTtRflL Brid ge . I f t Q iit eWEfOTaaiyicia, Kobfoik to coUMBus, CLOSE CONNECTIONS W -8 .B E V IL L ,GeieralItes-Age;RQANOKeiVA^ . m t ^ K - Y^ELY SENSATION Statemeot That uba P a id ^ 1BiIls For Circulars LEGISLATIONPLANTO INFLUENCE, —/will Probably The Developments^ the Promotion Result in Prevent/ of General Wooo,______ ' yecial.—P. B. Thurber, Washington, Si Export Association, president of thho was wanted by the the witness vcuban relations, was be- Icommittee OUmittee Wednesday. Sena- fore the coi^oduced a copy of a voucher tor Teller Pshowing that that sum had for $2,880yby the military government been paiy by authority of Governor of CubEb the United States Export As- WoodJBn of which Thurber is presi- saciay Thurber acknowledged that he dent,i-cceived the amount and said it had/one of three payments he had re- Wiwed from the same source. The caucher, which the witness admitted So be genuine, is as follows: “Voucher No. 31: Abstract B, Ac- ' count Month of April, 1902. “New York, April 2, 1902. “The United States military gov­ ernment of the island of Cuba,: to United States Export Asso- ! ciation, Dr.: For. sending a . third edition of 80,000 circular letters and accompanying pub- : lications to leaders of thought • in the United States, advocating ; a reduction in the duties upon ; Cuban products, with a recipro- j cal reduction in the duties upon : American products imported in­ to Cuba ..........................................$2,880“Received payment, "UNITED STATES EXPORT ASSO­CIATION. “W. B. THURBER, President. “April 2, 1902.” "To service as per bill attached (see above) in support of the . applications of the inhabitants : of the island of Cuba for recip­ rocal tariff relations with the United S tates.............................$2,880 “Under authority of General Wood, March 26, 1902." The document bore the following en­ dorsement: "Headquarters Department of Cuba. Havana, April 10, 1902. “The services herein charged for having been performed under the ver­ bal directions and authority of the military governor, this voucher as sub­ mitted is approved and the Auditor is authorized to pass the same. By direc­ tion of the military governor." “FRANK McCOY, Aide de Camp. “Paid by check No. 403,158, April H , 9902, for 32,880, on Banco Nacienal Ae Cuba.” The witness said he had circulated a large number of circulars in the In­ terest of a reduction of duty on Cuban sugar and he submitted specimens of some of them. Being asked by Senator Teller who paid the expense incident to the circulation of this literature, the witness replied that the Cuban commit­ tee had paid the larger part of a , and that members of the association had paid part of it. Alltold he thought that $20,000 worth of literature had been circulated in the interest of Cuba in the United States. Asked what was meant by the phrase “leaders of thought” "in his bill to the Cuban government, Mr. Thnrber said that he had a list of 80,000 peopre in the United States who “rep­ resent something” to whom his litera­ture was sent. In reply to a question by Mr. Teller as to whether he had consulted Mr. Havemeyer1 of the sugar trust, In the preparation of the literature Mr. Thur- har said that he had solicited a sub­ scription from Mr. Havemeyer and had received $2,500 from that gentleman. Caused a Sensation in Senate. The testimony given before the com­ mittee on Cuban relations by F. B. Tharber, showing that between -8,000 mad 39,000 had been paid out of the Cuoan Treasury under the decision of Governor General Wood for the pro­ motion of the effort to secure recipro­ city between the United States" and Cuba, caused a sensation In the Senate. It is believed that the development of this testimony will prevent the promo­ tion of General Wood. Many Women and Children Killed. Tueson, Ariz., Special.—A prominent Arizona banker arrived here from Prietas Sonora with details of a mas­ sacre of Yaqui Indians—men, women and Children—in Santa Rosa Canon, 33 miles from the Monas Prietas mines, by a detachment of General Toor’s troops. It apepars that the YaqM forces were Operating In that section. The Mexican troops ,came upon their cam.p and with­ out any warning opened a terrible Arc, sparing neither women nor children. After the first volley, the troops charg­ ed down upon the panic-stricken vic­ tims and massacred all within their zeach. : Beef Trust Enjoined, Albany, N. Y., Special.—Supreme Court Justice Chester H. Grant issued an injunction restraining certain beef packing companies of fhe West from carrying on business in this State in violation of the provisions of the Don­nelly anti-trust law. The order was served upon the representatives of the concerns in this city and territory and will be served on others throughout the State as quickly as they can be reached. It was obtained upon the affi­ davit of D. W. Meredith, a former man­ager of Swift & Co. Bad Storm in Illinois. Peoria, 111., SpeciahThe double storm that struck Peoria Tuesdav night and again at 2 o’clock Wednesday morning was the worst central Illinois has ex­ perienced since 1843. Probably the worst damage in proportion to the size of the town, was at Kingston Mines, a small mining town 20 miles below Pe­ oria. There were two persons killed outright and ten injured, Lwo fatally. George Ashlock, a Iip1Gman, was seri­ ously burned in attempting to extricate Rearden, another IiDeman, from a wire, which killed Reardan. " Neely Set Free. Havana, By Cable.—C. F. W. Neely, who was sentenced to ten years’ im­ prisonment and to pay a fine of $5,601 for the Cuban postal frauds, was re­ leased under the bill signed by Presi­ dent Palma, June 9, granting amnesty to all Americans convicted of crimes in Cuba during the term of the American occupation and those awaiting trial. STATE UEACHERS’ ASSEMBLY I HANGED BY A MOB. Enthusiastic Meeting Held at More- head City. News In Brief. The State Teachers* Assembly held its annual session at Morehead City last week. The attendance was larger than at any previous meeting. Much interest was manifested and many able addresses marked the occasion. Great impetus was given the wave of educa­ tional enthusiasm that is now sweep­ ing over the State. - The following were among the reso­ lutions introduced:“Resolution No. 2: It is the firm conviction of this Assembly that the office of State Superintendent of .-Pub­ lic Instruction of North Carolina should be held hereafter forever as a sacred trust for the children. To this end no man who is not at the time of his election a great teacher can prop­erly administer this trust. In order that this office may mean most of the State, the salary of the office must be such as will enable a great teacher to hold the same. We therefore recom­ mend that the next Legislature in­ crease the salary of the State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction to $3,000 annually, putting the leadership of the children’s minds on a par with the handling of the people’s money.” Sub­ mitted by C. L. Coon.“Resolution No. 3: Whereas it is the sense ox the North Carolina Teach­ ers* Assembly that the great work done by the Rev. Calvin Henderson 1Vtfiley as the first Superintendent of the common schools of North Caro­lina In upbuilding the educational in­ terests of the State has not received in the past from our people the recog­ nition that it deserves, and, whereas the time has now come when the im­ portant matter can most fittingly be brought to the attention of the people of North Carolina; therefore, be it“Resolved, That the president of tike North Carolina Teachers* Assem­ bly be instructed to appoint’ a commit­tee of five with the Superintendent of Public Instruction chairman ex-officio, who shall look into the advisability of raising funds under the authority of the asembly for the erection of a suit­able monument in Dr. Wiley’s home and if found advisable the said com­ mittee shall devise plans for so doing and proceed at once to put them into operation: that the committee shall re­ port at the next annual meeting of the assembly as to the work done and at each annual meeting thereafter until the work is completed. “Committee: Mo. S. Noble,. J. T. Joy­ner, CL I). Mclver, Josephus Daniels, R. D. W. Connor. The regular election of officers of the Teachers Assembly was held Friday morning and the following officers were elected: President, Dr. Venable, of the University of North Carolina; first vice president, J. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College; secretary and •treasurer, Mr. Charmichael, of Dur­ ham. The following honorary vice presidents were elected: First, Clem­ ents, <of Wake; second, E. C. Brooks, •of Monroe; third, C. C. Crittendon,. of Wake; fourth, J. C. Campbell, of Buie’s Creek; fifth, Miss Boddie; sixth, J. T. Bivens, of Trinity Park High School; seventh, H. F. Linscwtt, of Chapel Hill; eighth, Dr. Newman, of Blon College.Fx-Governor Jarvis spoke Friday night. He said education is a qualita­tive and not a quantitative question. We have as much as we want It is the spirit of progress that we must make that puts the breaks on the downward tendency and turns it back towards a higher culture. To lower the stand­ard of culture is to decrease the num­ ber interested. The Germans brought into Holland those who were scholars, much of their success lies in this fact. .Get the best. Wherever you find one great patron there you find another. Back of a student there is a home, but the teacher can’t always trust that !home. Discipline is limited, not by lack of occasion but by fear of his bank account and safety of the teacher’s ■head. In olden times the royal path was the black gum and the strap, ■Solomon’s way. These are not meet within these times of diplomacy. There is not the proper sympathy between the home and the school. Poverty of patronage has grown to the point of demanding free scholarships, free books, free everything, but they would get up .an their dignity if confronted with what God’s law establishes in !His Word. The problem is to make more people want to educate, for it is a fact for every boy who wants to go to school there are ten teachers on his track. You know what a sublime suc­ cess was won when this question was submitted to the voters. (Laugh­ ter.) We are set tax-haters. The State’s machinery is under a strain to accomplish its designs. Parents join with pupils against what should be good discipline, against a record which should make them hang their heads in .shame. We need a high order of pat­ronage upon which teachers may rely, feeling that there is force behind them. Master Printers Organize. Mor-ehead DUy, Special.—The North CJarolina Master Printers’ Association was organized here with the following officers; CL B. Edwards, Raleigh, presi­ dent; Osmond I*. Barringer, Charlotte, first vice president; Benjamin Bell, Wilmington, second vice president; H. B. Varner, Lexington, secretary and treasurer; H. E. Seeman, Joseph J. Stone and H. B. Varner, committee on constitution and by-iaws. The purpose of -the organization is the mutual pro­ tection of members and the advance­ ment of the printing business in North Carolina. The next meeting is to be held in Greensboro some time in Au-, gust A Whole Town Burned. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—In one of the most disastrous conflagrations that ever visited this State, Alexander City, a place of 1,500 people, was wiped away by fire, the estimated loss reach­ ing $750,000, which the insurance will not begin to cover. The town was not supplied with water-works and all the terror-stricken people could do was tc save what little they could and then, almost prostrate, flee from the awful heat. Accused of Embezzelment. New York, Suecial.—Cha-s. Shiveler, who was secretary and treasurer of the District Telegraph Company, in this city, for many years, was arrested at the direction of District Attorney Jerome. He was accused by the com­pany of speculations for half-dozen years to the extent of $16,OOd to $17,000. The case was, referred to the grand jury. Weighted with heavy stones, the ody of an unknown man was found 3 sterday in the North River, New .ork. * SwiftVengeance Overtakes Perpetra­ tors of Horrible Crime MURDERERS OF MISS BENSON DEAD Two Young Colored Boys Were the Parties-- Hanged and Bodies Rid­ dled With Bullets. Salisbury, Special.—The two negro boys, Harrison and James Gillespie, aged 16 and 13, respectively, in jail for the murder of Miss Benson, Mon­ day afternoon, in the northwestern section of the county, were taken to the outskirts ot the city at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday morning and hanged to a tree and their bodies riddled with bul­ lets. The mob was composed of about 60 members , while several hundred people were attracted by the commo­ tion. Mayor Boyden met the men and en­ deavored to persuade them from their purpose, but without avail. They en­ tered the jail and proceeded to break down the doors of the building. The officers suspecting such an attack, had concealed the negroes in the attic of the jail, but the mob, with scarcely any hesitation, dragged them from their place of concealment, carried them out to Main street, crossed over to the right of way of the North Caro­ lina Railroad and a short distance from the city limits hanged them to a tree. The older one, Harrison Gillespie, was dragged up with a rope around the neck. The younger ons, James Gilles­ pie, was made to climb the tree and leap. He wept just before being made to jump, which was the only evidence of emotion by either. The older said the younger had knocked Miss Benson down and that both had crushed her head. After the hanging the bodies were riddled with bullets. ; A telegram was received from' Gov. AycOck about midnight authorizing the use of the military company. After being called out, everything seemed to grow quiet and the military was dis­ banded. The presence of a number of young ■ people from Mt. Vernon was observed on the streets early Tuesday night but it was not thought that they would proceed to take any violent steps. The firing from the jail, after Mayor Boyden’s vain appeal to the mob seemed to be intended as a signal. Im­mediately a hundred men came from the direction of the passenger station, having previously assembled in the old J. D. Lanier canning factory, a large building. About half of these were masked. The masked men, about 50 in all, were the only ones who took active steps in the lynching. Other men join­ ed the mob, copaing from different directions. Attracted by the firing, a large crowd had assembled by this time, which was just 20 minutes till 2 o’clock. The two terrified IitGe criminals were taken from the jail, placed in a carriage and driven rapidly down the street, the crowd following and firing as it went. It was then discovered that a light was lacking. This want was quickly supplied by several members of the mob boarding a yard engine and secur­ing a torch. Tho scene of the lynching was on the north end of the railroad yard toward Spencer. Two big engines backed up within two hundred feet of the fatal place and their crews watched the lynching. Only once did either of the boys give any outward signs of emotion, and this was just before the younger boy was made to climb the tree, when he broke down and cried piteously. The older boy, Harrison Gillespie was bung first, being drawn up straight with the rope around his neck the younger boy was made to take a leap from the tree. Tho crowd then lined up, and delivered a volley from their revolvers into the swinging bod- Ies- ™ey then, after making sure of deatn by applying lighted splinters to the extremeties, broke up quietly, leav­ing the bodies hanging on the trees. n addition to the mob perhaps about lour hundred people, attracted by the commotion, witnessed the lynching.Phe occurrence is deeply felt by the citizens of Salisbury, to whom it has become known a3 a disgrace to the community. It is a satisfaction, how­ ever, to state that there were no Salis- , ^ 3Linen ‘n 1Je m°b so far as is : number are known to have — fronr the easterfi - part -of . the county, although the crime for which Slners.weI"6 lynched occurred in rwti. ? Is. n sectiOn in a Scotch- Irish township. Aged Man Burned to Death. Jm im lngton. Special.—News reach- Pot^?en n the traSic death at Point Caswell, of Mr. Joseph Mc- OflnM1?' Tnh? /e a rs, and brother or Mr. John McLaurin, until a few ITJs 5s0 V1Iltor of The North Caro- fio yte? an’ Mr- ’ Mehaurin liyed alone and during the night his house caught fire and burned to the ground Neighbors got to the scene as the building fell in. Later the re­ mains of the old man, in a terriblv charred condition, were "taken from the ruins and brought to the city for interment. The deceased was a native of Wilmington, well educated, cul­tured and was for many years telle” in the local banks. He leaves a son and .three, daughters. Liberty Bell In Washington: Washington, Special--The Liberty bell arrived here on its way to Phila­ delphia. The arrival of the bell was marked with brief patriotic exercises and thousands of people passed before the car throughout the day and viewed the bell. A number of children were lifted to the, car while little bunches- of flowers were laid around it. During the, exercises the Mmute Men of the District, in Colonial uniform, took po­ sition in front of the car, ,where they remained throughout the day. The c s t will remain here over night and will proceed to Philadelphia. State News. • State Superintendent Joyner takes a new step by deciding to " issue a regular bulletin of the Departmentof Public Instruction. The first one is to appear about the middle of June and will be devoted to the subject of con­ solidation of public schools. * It has been decided that the annual convention and tournament of ' the North Carolina Firemen’s asociation Will be held In Raleigh July 22, 23 and 24.- SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Sonthern Timbers. . Manufacturers Record. Tennessee is one of the Southern States to be benefited by the establish­ ment of the Appalachian Park, with its lessons in forest handling and forest reservation. It will undoubtedly give an impetus to the movement, already effective to some extent in that and other States, for practical and economic forestry. The example of the national government may be expected to be fol­ lowed by the State and by individuals. Meanwhile, attention" is being given the subject by private land-owners, and in Foresty and Irrigation Mr. R. W. Powell of Tennessee sets forth certain valuable facts' and suggestions "which, if properly considered, ought to con­ tribute to the general welfare. Three or four years ago Mr. Powell made an examination of the chestnut-oak re­ sources of North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. He found ■that to obtain bark for tanning mil­ lions of feet of . chestnut-oak timber were cut each year, the general practice being to cut the timber for the sake of the bark alone and to leave the trunks of the trees to decay. Mr. Powell be­ lieves that this timber could be cheap­ ly treated In the woods in such a way as to make it worth while to be han­ dled by lumbermen in large quantities, and he also suggests the use of the timber for railroad ties, for which it is even better than white oak if cut under equally good conditions. Mr. Powell also points to the possibilities of hem­ lock and chestnut as material for wood pulp, and of wind-shaken chestnut as fuel for brickmaking. Especially does he protest against the skinning of the most valuable white oak from timber lands by the stave and spoke manufac­ turers. He insists that the latter should exercise more care in lumbering, and pointing to High Point, N. C., which in less than twenty years has become an important site of the furniture indus­ try, shipments now aggregating from twelve to twenty-five carloads daily, he says:What is being done in High Point, N. C., can be even better done in many places in this State if the right men will take hold of the problem. We need more diversified industries in Tennes­ see, and to that end should take care of our natural resources and utilize them to the fullest extent, and do what we can to bring the furniture plants of the North to us rather than send our raw material to them. The laws of the State are probably liberal enough with regard to manufacturing industries us­ ing home products, and I am rather in­ clined to think that what is needed more than anything else at this time is a little mo.ii confidence and fore­ sight on the part of owners of forest lands.In addition to the above suggestions, many others could be given along somewhat similar lines, but each man for himself, as interested, can ask what he can do to make his own future bet­ ter, while at the same time not for­ getting that he is but part of a great Commonwealth. We have the advant­ age of the economic history of other communities, both here and abroad, and the sooner we put ourselves in complete touch with our progressive neighbors the sooner we will get back into our former relative position with our sister Commonwealths. Truly the South has the advantage of the experience of other sections in many lines. Part of that experience, and, perhaps, the most notable part, has been the recklessness in handling forest resources to the absolute de­ struction of extensive areas of timber growth. This loss has turned the lum­ bermen toward the South, and not al­ ways has experience taught its most valuable lesson, that a regular and practically enduring profit is .much more to be desired for the good of the section and of individuals than quick and large profits to be enjoyed only for a comparatively short while. The South has become the last resort of the lumbermen in the United States. Prop­ erly handled, its timber is sufficient to meet demands for all time to come, particularly with the extension of the use of iron and steel in construction arfd of petroleum as fuel. If the waste­ ful methods which have prevailed else­ where are permitted in the South, the end will soon come. Wisdom and busi­ ness sense ought to make general the practices of economic lumbering which have been adopted by corporations in Texas, Tennessee, Georgia and other States, while the general wealth, based upon So.uthern forests, may be en­ hanced by the building up of other High Points, so that Southern lumber shall be sold at its highest price. For­ est products are worth a great deal more money as furniture, vehicles and implements than as logs and boards. Textile Notes. Messrs. L. G. Meadeville, E. G. Kra­ mer, W. J. Stewart, H. O. Loworn, Hamilton Hogan, C. M. Tanner and L. P, Mandeville of Carrollton, Ga., have incorporated MandeviUe Mills, with capital stock of $200,000, for the man­ ufacture of cotton goods and other fa­ brics. It is rumored that a large cotton mill will be erected at Sheffield, Ala, and J. W. Worthington is mentioned in connection with the enterprise. In its large No. 2 mill, recently fully reported, the D. E. Converse Company, Glendale, S. C, will manufacture 27- inch print cloths, not 24-inch cloths, as was at first stated. Washington Woolen Mills of Freder­ icksburg, Va, intends to make exten­ sive improvements to its plant, includ­ ing the installation of a new water- wheel, ten looms and other' machinery, and the erection of an additional story to the present building. Hope Mills (N. C.) Manufacturing Co. has decided to add to its plant a finish­ ing mill and a weave mill. Its present plant operates 12,582 spindles and 752 looms, producing madras, cheviots and dress goods. ’ J. S. Bowers, secretary of Scotland Neck (N. C.) Cotton Mills, has pur­ chased the Enfield (N.. C:) Knitting Mills. "If the sale is confirmed the plant will be removed to. SeotianJ Neck for operation. Russell Manufacturing Co, Alexan­ der City, Ala, will soon double the ca­ pacity of its knitting mill which had only recently been completed. The in­ creased capacity "will reaca 450 dozen fine shirts per day. Four girls were nearly suffocated in a fire a t the City" HoSpitaL df Cincin­ nati, Oi ... Many Matters of General Interest In • Short Paragraphs. . The Sunny South. Two negro boys were lynched Wed­ nesday morning at Salisbury, N. C, for the murder of a young lady. Three men were instantly killed at Jewell Station, Tex, Saturday night, by a Panhandle train. The naval cadets at Annapolis, Md, went aboard ship in readiness for tne practice cruises. Part of the exposition grounds and buildings at Charleston, S. C„ have been bought for a public park. In a shooting affray at Erwin, Tenn., one man was killed and two fatally in­ jured.An exploding locomotive at Man­ chester, V a, killed one man and fatal­ ly injured five others. President Roosevelt has promised to attend the fair at San Antonio, Tex, in October, if possible. Twenty damage suits, aggregating $200,000, have been entered on (account of the mine explosion at Fraterville, Tenn. Burglars opened the Treasurer's safe of Hardin County, Tex, Thurs­ day night, took all the county money and escaped. About 400 Yaqui Indians in Arizona are still on the warpath. The Journal of Atlanta, Ga, ap­ peared with its first Sunday edition. At The National Capital. The strike of carriage workers in Washington, D. C, has been compro­ mised. Secretary of the Navy Moody went to Detroit, Mich, to speak before the Michigan Club. At The North. President Mitchell predicts victory for the striking coal miners. Fifteen hundred garment workers go on strike at Syracuse, N. Y, for a nine-hour day. The Association of Stationary Fire­ men, of New York, voted financial aid to the striking' miners. The Building Trades Council, of Denver, Col, has declared off the strike which has affected 5000 men for two weeks. Police bribery cases are being hoard in Minneapolis, Minn, Irving A. Gard­ ner being the first called for trial. A meteorite which fell Saturday night near Narragansett Pier, R. I, exploded violently on striking the water. While trying to settle a strike. Presi­ dent L. G. Fisher, of the Paper Bag Trust, was taken seriously ill at Balls- ton, N. Y. The postoffice at Girard, O, was looted ot $582 in stamps Mondav night. Tfhe keel of the battleship Nebraska will be laid at Seattle, W ash, July 4. No disturbances resulted yesterday in Provident!!, R. I , from the street railway strike. A continuous steamship line from New York to San Francisco, Cal, is contemplated. For smuggling four Syrians across the Canadian line David Korry was ar­ rested at Ogdensburg, N. Y. The steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which reached New York lastt week, lost two men overboard on the trip. After his wife had saved him from jail by paying his fine, Cass Daweron, of Denver, Col, killed her and himself. ■Thomas Hoffman, a wealthy reside.!; of Jersey City, killed himself by shoot­ ing at New York. Richard Davenport Harland was in­stalled as president of Lake Forest (111.) University. Furniture manufacturers at Grand Rapids, Mich, have refused to join the proposed pool. After killing her 6-year-old daugh­ ter with gas, Mrs. Rose Fieginow, of New York, committed suicide. A $3,000,000 independent glucose plant is to be built at Waukegan, 111. Baron Eichhi Shibusawa, one of the richest merchants of Japan, is at San Francisco, Cal, on a tour of the world. In a fight with knives, Adam Jacobs, a full-blooded Indian, was slashed to death at Lawton’s Station, N. Y. A servant, name unknown, was burned to death in a fire that des- stroyed Philip Sogolovitz’s residence at Cleveland, O. From Across Tbe Sea. Bishop Bleuk, of Porto Rico, saw Secretary Hoot concerning Catholic Church affairs in the island. "Bellamy Storer, Minister to Spam, yesterday started from Cincinnati, 0 , to return to Madrid. Thanksgiving" services for peace in South Africa were held throughout the British Empire. When the bodies of Boers surrender, the British officer in "charge makes a speech complimenting them in behalf of King Edward. Whitelaw Reid, special United States envoy to the coronation of King Ed­ ward, has taken up his residence at Brook House, London. Emperor William, : chatting with Judge F. W. Holls, showed intimate knowledge of American affairs. Prof. dem ent Figueras, of Las Pal­ mas, Canary Isles, says he has invent­ed a method of directly utilizing at­ mospheric electricity. Miscellaneous Matters. Ambassador and Mrs. Choate enter­ tained the King and Queen of England Wednesday. High water In Kansas rivers is sub­ siding and danger to crops appears to be passed. Eugene V. Debs, the labor leader, will hereafter reside permanently in Denver, Col. A change of venue was granted at St. Louis; Mo, to millionaire Edward Butler, under indictment for bribery. President Barrons, of Oberlln uoi- lege, seriously ill with pneumonia, is fairly comfortable. The University of Missouri conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon Mark Twain. A South Pacific express train was wrecked, near Clear Creek, Cal, and the engineer and firemen were killed. JMast Furnace Workers’ Association officials meet at Youngstown to hear a report from the operators on an eight-hours day. RusseU Sage Has so far recovered from his illness tirat he is expected to fee out President Transmits a Vigorous ument to Congress HE URGES RECIPROCITY MEASURE SaysT his Arrangement WHh Js of the U tm ost Importance Should Have Prom ptA ttention Cuba and Washington, Special—After talking with a number of the leaders in Con­ gress regarding Cuban reciprocity President Roosevelt determined to send a message to Congress reaffirming his attitude on the subject. The text of the message follows:To the Senato and House of Represen­ tatives: M ,I deem it important before the ad­ journment of the present session of Congress to call attention to tne fol­ lowing expressions in the message which in the discharge of duty imposed upon me by the constitution, I sent to Congress on the first Tuesday of De­ cember last: , ...“Elsewhere I have discussed the question of reciprocity. In the case of Cuba, however, there are weighty rea­ sons of morality and of national inter­ est why the policy should bo held r.o have a peculiar application and I most earnestly ask your attention to the wisdom, indeed, to the vital need, of providing for a substantial reduction m the tariff duties on Cuban imports into the United States. Cuba has in her constitution affirmed what we desired, that she should stand, in international matters, in closer and more friendly re­ lations with us than with any other powers; and we are bound by every consideration of honor and expediency to pass commercial measures in the in­ terests of her material well being.” This recommendation was merely giving practical effect to President Mc­ Kinley’s words, when, in his messages of December 5, 1898, and December 5, 1899, he wrote: “It is important that our relations with this people (for Cu­ ba) shall be of the most friendly char­ acter and our commercial relations close and reeciprocal. * * * The greatest blessing which can come to Cuba is the restoration, of her agri­ cultural and industrial prosperity.” June 12th, I received by cable from the minister in Cuba a most earnest appeal from President Palma for “leg­ islative relief before it is too late and his country financially reuined.” The granting of reciprocity with Cuba is a proposition which stands en­ tirely alone. The reason for it far out­ weigh those for granting reciprocity with an.I other nation, and are entirely consistent with preserving intact the protective system under which this country has thrived so marvelously. The- present tariff law was designed to promote the adoption of such a reci­ procity treaty and expressly provided for a reduction not to exceed 20 per cent, upon goods coming from a par­ ticular country, leaving the tariff rates on the same articles unchanged as re­ gards all other countries. AU objection has bein made to the granting of the reduction on the ground that the sub­ stantial benefit would not go to the ag­ ricultural producer of sugar, but would insure to the American sugar refiners. In my judgment provision can, and should be made which will guarantee us against this possibility, without hav­ ing recourse to a measure of doubtful policy, Such as a bounty in the form oi a rebate. The question as to which if any oi the different schedules of thj) tariff ought most properly to be revived does not enter into this matter in fpy way or shape. "We are concerned vfith get­ ting a friendly reciprocal arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement!-applies to all its articles that Cuba grows or produces. It is not in our po\v/r to de­ termine what these articles sjhall be, and any discussion of the tariff it af­ fects special schedues, or countries other than Cuba, is wholly aside from the subject matter to which Iipall your attention. Spine of our citizens oppose the lowering of the tariff on Cuban products, just as three years! ago they opposed the admission of thoHHawaiian Islands, lest free trade with them might ruin certain of ouiu interests here. In the actual evnt w eir fears proved baseless a3 regards Hawaii and their apprehensions as to tpo damage to any industry of our own because of the proposed measure of Eeciprocity with Cuba seems to me equally base less. In my judgment no American in­ dustry will be hurt, and mstny Ameri­ can Industries will be beneflfted by the proposed action. It is to oui as a nation that the grow market should be controller can producers. The events following tl Spain, and prospective bui isthmian canal, render It: we must take in the future1 er interest than hitherto / ________ pens throughout thq "West /Indies, Cen­ tral America and the adj and watejs. We expect > us on an exceptional foot and we should put her In ceptional position econo proposed action is in Iij course we have pursued advantage >g Cuban by Amevi- a war with ding of the certain that a far great- i what hap- .cent coasts uba to treat ig politically the same ex- iically. The with the s regards all the islands with which «lwe have been brought into relations dj varying inti­ macy by the Spanish vHr. Porto Rico and Hawaii have been included within our tariff lines, to the* f great benefit as well as ours. The Philippines, which stand in a different rel.y.ion, have been granted substantial ccr&essions. Cuba is an independj ht republic, but a republic which has Mssumed certain special obligations as [Te gar Cl s her in­ ternational position incompliance with our request. I ask fojj ceriatn special economic concessions j l r return; .these economic concessionsrjto benefit us as well as her. There; Lre few brighter pages in American Mstory than the page which tells of Q ir dealings with Cuba during the pastr/four years: On her behalf we waged P a war of which the. mainspring was I onerous indigna­ tion against pppres? kept faith absolute!; to be honed that w the same spirit the. ecord so well be­gun, and show in ’ Cuba that steady which it is essentji establish in foreigl to play well our p j We are-a Wealtr" tion; Cuba is a j weak, who owes I Y whole future, WHuJ pend on our attiG that we help hiW J ward along th^nfl iful and difficult road of self-gt . , ag independence, i ask this-aid because she is weak, becauw ' Ieeds it, because we have already. her. I ask that nf a lrixte Wlvi ..I. on and we have It is earnestly will complete in gjir dealings with ' iitinuity of policy for our nation to iffairs if we desire as a world power, and powerful na- ng republic still her birth, whose very life; must de- towards her. I ask she struggles up- Our soldiers fought to give W ,, >m: and for three von™, - r I'l r "tl aveSI culiarly sinister and"fatal"tv» n o H f l n t a n / i I in n n r o w l o 5vn: ft dom; and for three years our sentatives, civil and military hav ed unceasingly, facing disease patient and uncomplaining for Sm I teach her how to use aright >.11 freedom. Never in history has £? country been aided with such tegrity of purpose, such vise I ment, and such a single-miaL.31 tion to the country’s interest ,31 ask the Cubans be given an 8lr' '_______________ . _ DOSSlfcchance to use to the best jj? '11* the freedom of which Acieriafi1, a right to be proud, and forJljfJfiI many American lives have w7 I rificed. “ --1 THEODORE EOOSEvfi- White House, June 13, iftp We Welcome tho Jssile In a Democratic dinner SpeJtI, I cently made, David B. Hill farorjj.?! tariff question as the best Iliit..'! I sight for his party. Hope Daflf18,? I vice will be taken. The Hop * * party is at home in that field, pml won victories there already-®™! I ones, and can win more there" more readily. And it isn’t ihe Kcrefcl lican party solely that lias ProjltjlI through these triumphs, but fix™ I try.—Oswego Times. The “Restive’* Ones. The Boston Herald says that “ain.1 dications point to the couclusio! twl the people of the county arc boomfcl more and more restive under the e%| tious of the Dingley tariff.” |(l!j| opinions of genuine Republican i« J papers in all parts of the country i J cnrately reflect public sentiment ,jI this question, the “indienrions"’ areihitl opposition to the Dingley tariff is sgl principally confined to the ediiorh! I sanctums of the free trade press. Prosperity heeds Protection. “Protectionists have no faith iB j, I lasting qualities of the prosperity it-y I prate so much about,” says a frtrmj| er. You are exactly right again. I wouldn’t last longer than a plate of ice I cream at an August picnic if Dst I crats had a chance at it. Proiyiiyl needs protection. The whole c«®y I learned that lesson while Grovet hi I his Mills-Gormiin-Siigar-TrustC(Bi;rsi I on his hands in 1S9-1.—Clinton till) I Republican. T,onfsiooa'r, LVttfun.*. “If the Louisiana sugar crowd rhoGI decide to carry the State for Myal 1904.’’—Exchange. If the people of the Croiile S awake to their own best financial aull political interests, that Southern twl jnonwealtb will cast its electoral tit | for the Republican nominee ie I just as sure as flowers and fruit I® I uriate in the fructifying light ul| warmth of the sun. M. Georges Leygues1 tin FitBl Minister of Public Instruction, hiitll reformed French spelling and syutul by official decree, is going to issue ul official French grammar, which «i| be the only one used in Frail schools. He has also appointed os I missions to revise the Latin, 6rai| English and German grammars. SO U T H E R N RAILWAY. OentnA Time »t Jacksonville and SamaA | Bastern Tixne at Other Pcdsti. Schedule in Effect Jan. 27th. 1W1* _ ZrOBSHBOUNS.HoaSiXo1K1SdI Daily DiilT^I CvT Ar. Jacksonville (P. ti).> Savannah. (So. Ry- )• * -Barnwell.................Blackville .................Oolumhia............. Oharleatonf (So. Ky..gummorville ...........BranchviUe..............Orangeburg............-EingvUle................Colombia ............. Augusta. (So. Ky.).....GranitevlUe .............Aiken........................Trenton.....................Johnston....................Colombia, (TL D.)........Columbia, (Bldg St .....Winnsboro ..................Chester .....................BoekBill ...................Ohsrlotte ......................Ar.________ Ar. Danville.. Ar. Biohmond Ar. GWp 6 SJpmmm555? 62tf? ris? 8 Olpam KoU ”6 wo Waahington ......BUtiJaoi8O (PaJlB)..Philadelphia...........New Tork ...... Lr. Oo.'uxnbia .......771Ar. Spartanburg......." Aahovilie ..........Ar. Knoxville....... Ar. Oinoinhati Ar. Louisville ...... SOUTHBOUND. Lr. Louisville T7..^Lv,Oinolnnati .....TTTtlj. Lr. KnoxvUie .“ ." Spartanburg ...............Ar. Oolumbia ................... tv. New York(Fa.R.li) ••••■“ Phlladelpma..............." Baltimore ..........Lr. WaabTgVn (So-Ry)- No.83 K«< Daily '.T S ] figSI Lv. Kiohrhftid ..!TT Lv DanviIle. ItpaSl 49D»!'88' Lr. Charlotte...................“ BookHiU ................“ Ohester .....................** Wlniuiboro,...............Ar. Columbia, (Bid# St.....Lr. Oolumbiat (U. D.).......“ Johnston..................... {“V) 8 i*!“ Trenton......................Ar. Aiken ........................ Jjg IaIiiJAr. ................ JSn iOOe^BlAr. Augusta............... JU- £ -rr^l; 'Lv. Oolmnbia (So. KyT ggo •“ KingviUe....................*• Orangeburg................ £££ jS&j*• ................. SSJ•• ................. .JiP *-.«Ar. Charleston.............. Lr. Columbia (So. Ky.).....88 * ..................*• ...................** fcarannah .......................Ar. JsiokymviEe (P.3.)..... Iilocpins Coi- Sorvioo- Exooltent doily passenger servo I ftqi-idu Mid New York- v„„,t MdF.°rpfe| ________I-IVWfilSg u »b. bo|upartinont 91^13 stTAti)!? Non. Si and "J2—Hew York i it ed. Daily except .U • ely or Pullman Snesi <tfg| u »b . Ooiupartuioiil nntl Obaei A«iV^I New York.Puiiman sloepi»gcar9 Mkeu and New York, '..’uimnbia via BlaciCvlUo- .L. ■ ween Charles*'. Eos. JLand T c " i. L 'raw D ; .:*^'**’* 'V**• ', , 'I n i a v il vusta iuid xork. r “!* . - • " iNvv1-Vi-Il Soattaern Hdacatl ■ In a graphic accoun I yonal conference held I jast month, John S. c !respondent of the I Reduced to Ito iast !southern Educationalj Iceming of Mr. Ogden !simply means that in “money expended in the !side sources for the edj ■and blacks will not J ■generous but misguided Ibut by practical and tb Ithe manner devised pjj land through agencies f I Nothing could be m Ithan the attitude of I Irnen of means here tod I Asoneofthem exprl if -You have shown ua I leged masses of Ls W I You understand your Ivour own problems as Iwork is, therefore, youl Ido it. Insofaraswej Iare at your service. Ileiretom eddleor mterd !take the helm we wil Inot as Northerners buti Izens of a common coiul I A nobler spirit couidl Ilnto language and ncnd Ithat this correctly CU Iaims and motives of a Iis neither charity nor f. Ifer, but fraternity and]I I much mistake the ted Iple of the South if thd lita s such. I I In proof that these! I fine words these men I [means have put their I ■ the hands of Southed !practical, idle dreamerl I ble spirits who unaided I tling for the educationl Iclascs of the South thl I with limited means and |to say, small appreclal Ar® You Vslnfif AUanI . It la the only euro for Si I fired. Aching. Hot, Sweiitfl I Bunions. Ask for AlIen sFJ I io be shaken into tho shoil I walk. At all Drujrsistf. an| I Bamnle sent Faise. AueJ I Address, Allen S. Olmsted! It is estimated that H»l I the pupal palace at Avignl [ be about $1,400,000. , FITSpermnneDtlycured.I ness afterflrst day’s use ol Keneltestorer.£2trinl botl I Er.E.H. IiLiKEtLtd.. 1*31 A , The Jewish pomtiatiotj I more than doubled vrithiq J. C. Simpson, Murquci I “Hall’s CaturrhCure cure! I case ot catarrh.” Druggi| Polo is probably the [ sports. It nas been trace| Mrs.Wlnslow’s Soothing: I I teething, soften the gums, i I ^op.allays pain,cures wim| The police of London! [ miles of roads and strcetsl Piso’s Cure is the best medl for all affections of throat! I 0. Ekpslky, Vanburen, In| Russian physicians assel I is more nutritious than bq The population of the I Itncludes 3,000,000 who usq Bguage. A Noted Tead Prof.Waltcr Wilson, of th[ |8chool,says: “I feel it my I I the wonderful curative prol I ine, It cured in a fetv days tl Iwere affected with stu’bbcf I after using other remedies to I fit.” 50c.a box by muil froA IfiaYannob, Ga.,if yourdrugj The photographer isn’l I with his views. _ Some men are knc Ibave done, and other; Ifiolng to do. B la c k . “ i for fli please stores hair. I A y er’s H a ir been re s to rin g gray h a ir fo r fifl and it n e v e r f a ! tnis w o rk , e ith e ! Yon can relyl J°r stopping y | kom falling, for| your scalp cleanl making your hail 110O « bttfc. AH M Arlstoera 2 * r tle iu a I « (» 2 JCIUOA Rrist1O ______ Uj*. .oin aietnd;isr>“ir3 ue'"'eofV* ‘ Vov-'' i | i-uilman sleet ing curs u0lVItweeD CWr^ I,.ifUiuuHd. DrnIiiu cars .J •lut savannah. _ ,, v»il. TbjSyIAu=. JJu and SO-D. S* tiilmaa diitwing-rooni yjfc »ndLM•A’etsn Jacksonville and Se'V ■Sicepiug cars between Aug j 3VIpiSt am skHLwm? J« 9 ® lmMping «»» ,*K75 X m»»:•! enroute u»*‘y e |itud Gincincii'4, via Ashejb ^ I UviNKS 1GANNONf•• i.ird V-P. & (5«n. Mgr., $#&*** 1 So. 24, 'Uhhiugron, D. C »Y. H. TAL03,/f, Cftm. Pass. Agwl • -itIanta, Ga* I aelP in S ve her arv°hr tepi4Iy> llaTe toi n hasW S s Wih hi^ I' W lsp iu te l I ^ ded erpSts. K6wa aJ»1 possiM,aeri^tat I or "whlCli so ■'e bcpa sac. OOSEYfiLT. 1902. ' Issue. H1 speech, Te. ill favored tk» bpSt thing M '0 David’s ad- e Republican fipW- It has ready-notable here and even I I the llepub. lias prospered Iiot the com. >nes. 's that “all I3- ouclusiou iliat *re becoming Hder the ex** IrifrVt If the >ub]lean news* ae country ae- sentiment WiI tions** are that , y tariff i? srili ; the editorial fie press. •otection. LO faith in the I irosperity they iys a free trad- Sht again. It a a plate of ice I icnic if Demo- . it. Prosperity whole country ile Grover had -'XrustCongress -Clinton (Mo.) j Soatfaern Education Board. In a graphic account of the educa. tinnal conference held at Athens, Ga., “ tenth, John S- Cohen, staff cor- ^pondent of the Atlanta Journal, ^educedtoits last analysis, this Wthern Educational Conference, Ute , o£ Mr. Ogden and his party. !fare. r crowd should | :e for Teddy in 3 Creole State I it financial and ] Southern com* s electoral vote ] •minee in 19011 and fruit lax* ting light and I s, the Frencnj ;ruction, having I ing ai)d syntax J iing to issue an | iar, which will I *d in French I appointed com* I e Latin, Greet, ] grammars. a il w a y . >■> .Us ami SaTOMh-1 her Points. in. 2Tth. IWt Ko.88]K"a I DailyMa I Tlipl2 aS I IBS j § i ! | j s r 1 . 12 61» . 1140» 310? , JWP 415a ^ jeep" 1125a 001 , ™Mns‘tbatin the future the BWply “ en,ied in the South from out- iioney exp education of whites 6idV S s will a°t be expended by J06 blacks isglljdea philanthropists generous I and thouglltful men in but b> Pra devised py Southern minds fnVthrongh agencies guided by South­ ern Iiaafipl Jje maniier or finerKotning d of these Northern ft“ ^ m JS rU e today, men <» “ Jjeju expressed it: , A* onI ave shown us that the South • ” heroicallv to deal not only ls.iro,/ne»ro DUt with great unprivi- s masses of Hs white population. Ie mderstand your own people and you nn Jjleljis a3 we do not. This y00V s therefore, yours. Take it and • in so far as we can help you, we d01t’t vour service. We have no de- arC meddle or interfere. If you will I the helm we will stand by you,as Northerners hut as fellow-citi- common country.” a nobler spirit could not be breathed i isneuage and none need not doubt S Ihfe correctly characterizes the and moUves of aUthesemen. It f neither charity nor pity that they of- t but fraternity and patriotism, and t Jwdi mfetake the temper of the peo­ ple of the South if they do not accept 11 In nroof that these are not simply sne word= these men of mind and means have put their work largely in Ite hands of Southern men—not un- nraetical. idle dreamers, but those no­ ble snirits who unaided have been bat- L e Jor the education of the poorer clasts of the South these many years, with limited means and oftentimes, sad to say, small appreciation. Ate Ton tiring AUnn’n Toot-EMe ? Itisfiieonlvcnro tor Swollen, Smarting, Iii*l,.AeMar.'Hot. Sweating Feet, Corns and Kmimii tit ior Alien s Xoot-Ease, a powder hbe=hi'kea into the shoes. Cureswbileyou ",ItV ail Drurrists and Shoe Stores. 26c. M b I® D.«. Accept no substitute, Addrcii, Alien S. O.msred. LeIloy, h. I. Tt ?«estimated that the cost of restoring fte papa* p.Vace at Avignon, France, would be abortSUMOO.___________ PiTJTennaECBtiVCored. ^ofits ornervotis- tessflierSist cav‘? use of Dr. Kline’s Great ?r.£2u'iai bottle and treatisefreeSErLid Ihe Jewish non oore than doubled within twenty years. f f ! S i M-• GloP !^ftiO8|.. 731? JgJ Jl J .. 816? -. ITIbS 11SJUfflltrp . IMP 1 'I l i S - ? Serrioo- ger service beU ork aadJf1S fe l nr, Jj31fS S a ' DrawiM1^ o m i,Obaerv OlO1W . aid.in a n dbnwennAUg J5ta. T fSior “ » I KMreEe^orer.JSina* Dortle and treatiseiree Ir.B. E.£nx e , Li d.. 1*31 Arch St.. Ph iIaPa. The Jewish ponulation of London has J. C. Simpson, Marquess, 17. Ya., says t “Hall's Catarrh Core cored me of a very had case of catarrh.” Dniggists sell It, 75c. Folo is probably the oldest of athletic {parts. ItW been traced to 600 B. C. Hrs.WiBslcw’s Soothing Syrup for children IwthiDp.soften the gums, redueesmfiammae Nca,ailars pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottl- Tbe police of London look after 8200miles of roads and streets. Pfeo** Cnre is the best medicine we ever need for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wm, O.ExnsLEr, Tauburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. Russian physicians assert that horseflesh is aoie nutritious than beef. The population of the German _ empire includes 3,000,000 who use the Polish Ian- TO* ________________. A Noted Teacher. Prof.Walter Wilson, of the Savannah High School,says: “I feel it my duty to testify to thewoaderful curative properties of Tetter- infi. Itcuredinafewdays my son,whose feet Trere affected with stubborn skin trouble, afterasing otherremedics without any bene- Sl" oOe.aboxby mail from J.T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don’t keep it, The photographer isn’t always liberal with his views. . Same men are known by what they nave done, and others by what they are going to do. Black Hair\ , ''Lblve Bppfi your Hair Viger I 2L . y'e5 s and ffm greatly P.etsed with it. It certainly re­ stores the original color to gray [Meps my hair soft.”—Mrs. HelenKiiteunyjNewPortland,Me. I Ayer’s H a ir V igor h a s wen restoring co lo r to SraJr hair for fifty y e a rs, Md it never fails to d o •ms work, either. You cart rely u p o n it 5 stopping y o u r h a ir •oni falling, for k eep in g your scalp clean, a n d fo r raaiung your h a ir grow . Sine i MIC. AU IjnetIstl. jDii£botti<r aSiiir -ijJd we will express « ™rc =Ild Zire the Same Address, -V ;, _C0'| L°yre11. Hass!. Y^OUWAHTOHEofthese Fl offy LittleWhIte AHcFren^h noodles as an SSfocTatto Pet Dog. For ^apHcQ'ars Rend toHMfemin’s Pet Kennels,MirehfieldAve.. UiiCAGO. - ILLINOIS. .. ,OOO*** IaA JOf L mr, cUU1-Untj of Position.. I S *bfu , TIlE YEAR-I S ™ ' ^re' 0“ rtal8, Business Men. | ^ D S.r LLEGE, M ^ n ,e : R e p a i r sSAWS. RIBSt• Wrlst'e Twine, Babbit, •n iforany IBHkeofGIn I M B,0ILERS AND PRESSES I W l^-Iors1" ShAfting, PuHeys,I kito ^ I Ho \ ' alvea aud Fittings. ^ “ • “ BW , ( lit. I i > S-1S4 .Voa jjsi01IViwriottej'tov.veen CUsrloJ New I®* audOU r f a “S S y s s i£DOVille* TfJtt ■ Ji. W-BtrNJv-W 1S l S S - S 3I K f t a i so. 2 4, * MSiBB UUOCMdbrdroggiatiL A FATAL COLLISION Results in the Death of Two Persons and the Injury of Many FREIGHT CRASHES INTO PASSENGER Engineer and Fireman Killed In the Resultant W reck — Many Passen­ gers Suffer. Macon, Ga., Special—A south-bound passenger train on the Southern, pVo- ceeding out o£ Juliette, 23 miles north of Macon, and not under full headway, was struck by a freight train in a sharp curve at 2:10 o’clock Tuesday after­ noon. Aboard were many dentists coming to attend the- State convention and a number of other men prominent in the State. The curve was so sharp that the passengers saw the approach­ ing freight and a scene of indescribable panic developed in the instant of time. The shock of the collision was so great that seats were smashed into splinters and glass into fragments. The engines and tenders were piled on each other. The freight was loaded with fruit and watermelons, and peaches and vegeta­ bles were widely scattered. Engineer Pittman and Fireman Ed. West of the passenger, were pinned to death in their cab. Engineer • Gailey, of the freight, escaped by Jumping, though he was seriously injured. The explanation Is given by the latter that his watch was wrong, and he thought he had time to reach the Juliette siding. The dead are: James T. Pittman, of Atlanta, engineer of the passenger; Ed. West, negro, of Atlanta, fireman on the passenger. Injured: Isaac Bashinski, of Macon, knees and right arm broken; Mrs. Bashinski, shock; Ben Pearson, prison guard, head mashed; Judge M. B. Ger­ ry, of Macon, contusion on head and body; Baggage-Master Hendricks, of Jackson, burnt about legs and body; F. K. Lilliard, of Atlanta, bruises about body; R. 0. Cochran, of Atlanta, bruises about body; H. S. Penn, of At­ lanta, right leg injured; Dr. Geo. S. Tichnor, of Atlanta, face scarred; Mrs. J. G. Early, of Macon, bruised on head and chest; Mrs. Dora Nichols, of Ma­ con, slightly bruised; Robert Nichols, of Macon, head bruised; A. D. Wil­ liamson, of Atlanta, arm and nose in­ jured; E. P. Johnson, Atlanta, hurt on face and head; Jam’es Green, freight train conductor, hurt in the eye; En­ gineer Gailey, of freight train, hurt on leg by jumping; Conductor Eacutt, of the passenger, only slightly injured; Dr. Walker J. Brown, of Atlanta, skull wound and knee severely injured; Dr. M. N. Mixon, of Rome, collar-bone broken and lower jaw hurt. Cotton Injured By Drought. * Washington, Special.—The Weather Bureau’s weekly summary of crop con­ ditions says: Rain is generally needed throughout the cotton belt, except over the northern portion of the central dis­ tricts. The effects of the drought, how­ ever, are not yet serious. Insects are causing injury in portions of Texas, Louisiana and Georgia. Europe is gen­ erally well cultivated, except over the northern portion of the western dis­ trict In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir­ ginia and North Carolina, the condi­ tions have not been favorable for transplanting and the conditions of the early plants in the two last named States has detonated. In the Ohio Val­ ley and Tennessee transplanting is about finished, the acreage in'Kentucky being reduced on account of rain suffi­ cient to plant and unfavorable “sea­ sons.” Cutting is in progress in South Carolina. Ship-Building Combine. New York, Special.—Details con­ cerning the proposed combination of shiplrtilding interests were made pub­ lic. The combine probably will be known as the United States Ship Cor­ poration, and will be incorporated in New Jersey. The capitalization will be about $25,000,000, divided equally in common and preferred stock, and it is likely that bonds in two classes amounting to $9,000,000 will be is­ sued. The Trust Company of the Re­ public, of this city, will finance the combine and act as transfer agent. Alexander & Green will be the general counsel. A Destructive Storm. White Earth, Minn., Special.—A ter­ rific electric, wind, hail and rain storm passed over the southwest portion of the White Earth Indian reservation Tuesday night, leaving death and de­ struction in its wake. Reports from the southern part of the reservation say that the fury of the storm was ter­ rific in Walworth and Atlantic town- ships.- Houses and barns were torn down, crops destroyed and some fifteen persons are reported killed. Mexican Killed at Greensboro. Washington, Special.—Coroner Nev- Itt was notified Tuesday of the sud­ den death on a railroad train- at Greensboro, N. C„ early Tuesday of Marcel Boyer, aged 32 years, a Mexi­ can contractor. Boyer was en route to ICrance to claim as Ms wife a life- long sweet heart. Senor Boyer, as near as can be learned, was reputed to be very wealthy. He was born in old Mexico, but had numerous rela­ tives living in France. At the time of his death the MtSxiean wms traveling alone. 'I W ilmington Negroes Strike. Wilmington, Special.—One hundred negro laborers employed at the mill of the Cape Fear Lumber Company, went out W ednaday morning upon the company’s Sfusal to give them a Wn- hour day. n e mill is shut down as a consequence. The men have been giv­ en until Wednesday to return to work, and no trouble Is feared. The strike is said to be due to the efforts, of white labor leaders. - CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Tbe Irrigation Bill Passed the House. Senate Receives a Hessage. The House has passed the irrigation hill hy a vote of H6 to 55. Many amendments were offered, but only one except those offered hy the committee was adopted. It was of a minor charac­ ter. The bill already has passed the Senate. The friends of the measure greeted the announcement of its pas­ sage with a round of applause. The bill as passed creates a reclama­ tion fund- from the sale of public lands in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing­ ton, and Wyoming, less the amount paid to local land officers and 5 per cent due the State under existing laws for educational purposes, which is to be used for the construction and main­ tenance of irrigation works in the States and Territories enumerated. Provision is made for the payment out of the Treasury of any deficiencies in the allowances to agricultural colleges owing to this disposition of public lands. The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to examine, survey and con­ struct the irrigation works and report the cost thereof to Congress at each session. Section 4 provides for the letting of contracts for the works contemplated in sections when the necessary funds are avilable in the reclamation fund for such section. Section 5 provides that “no right to the use of water for land or private ownership shall be sold for a tract- ex­ ceeding 160 acres to any one land own­ er and no such right shall permanently attach until all payments therefor are made, and no such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an ac- tul bona fide resident.” To the reading of the message Sena­ tors on both sides of the chamber lis­tened with profound attention. The at­ tendance of Senators was notably large, indicating the great interst be­ ing manifested in the subject. At the conclusion of the reading the chair announced that the message would be referred to the committee on relations with. Cuba. “I had intended to make a motion,” said Mr. Bailey, faeefciousuy. “I will not do it; but I feel inclined to move to refer the message to the Republican caucus.” Mr. Allison, who was sitting directly in front of Mr. Bailey on the Demo­ cratic side, turned to the Texan and smiling with the utmost good nature, bowed ceremoniously to Mr. Bailey. “The chair is not aware,” replied Mr. Kean, “that any such committee ex­ ists.” Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, pre­ sented soma of the advantages of sup­ plying metal mail boxes for rural free delivery and showed to the Senate a sample box of sheet steel which could b purchased for 49 cents. Boxes now supplied by private individuals cost from $1.25 to $3 each. Such a price, he said, was a serious burden upon the farmers. Already $7,500,000 a year was paid for rural delivery of mail and he believed such rural delivery wohld ex­ pand until it exceeded the cost of city mail relivery. During the greater part of Friday’s session the Senate was engaged in the transaction of executive business, the nomination of Captain Crozier»to be chief of ordnance of the army being the particular subject under considera­ tion, The President’s message urging the establishment of reciprocal rela­ tions between the United States and Cuba was received after the Senate had gone into secret session. The doors were opened, the message was read and then the secret session was resumed. A Tearful Straddle* There is a picture. The gentleman from New York (Mi*. Payne), with one foot planted on the wall of protection, with the other set firmly in the ram­ parts of free trade, with the Ameri­ can Sugar Refining Company in his arms, and the platform of the Republi­ can party in his hip pocket—there is a tableau that with the aid of a slow curtain and a little red fire would bring tears to the eyes of an Egyptian mum­ my.—From the speech of Representa­ tive Cushman, of Washington. fifttina Exposed. The Kearney Hub says, sarcasti­ cally, that since Senator Hanna has been duly exposed by a certain populist paper, it expects the Ohio Senator will engage in-some nefarious scheme to keep people at work at good wages. Senator Hanna is one of the most peculiar men in America. He pays such good wages and treats every man and woman in his employ in such a kindly, considerate way that no out­ side inducement has ever yet caused them to strike or-speak of him except In praise. When McLean spent a half million buying up every purchasable paper in Ohio to defeat Hanna and then flooded the Buckeye State with greenbacks, Senator Hanna shook him­ self, buckled on his armor and marched to victory. Such was his rugged com- mon-sense logic and such bis popularity that crowds flocked to hear him and do him honor, and not the least aid which was given him came from processions consisting of large delegations of chil­ dren marshalled by their mothers, who sang for him and strewed his path with flowers. Long live Mark Hanua! The wage-earner has no more devoted, friend. Txee HiUe.-. aud Free Siioea. If New England wants, free hides and the West free shoes aud free cot­ ton ,goods, a little scheme of reciprocity might be accomplished just as under Cleveland New England asked for free wool and got it. But don’t forget that at the same time such a large slice was cut from protection to woolen fab­ rics that the wooleir business of New England looked precisely like thirty cents. • DO NOT COMPROMISE! PRESERVE INTACT THE POLICY OF TRUE REPUBLICANISM. Uadtiir Declared Itself “'Uncoxnpromls- iuft-ly in Faror of the American Sys­ tem. of Frofection,** the Party Cannotl Afford to Swerve From That Principle, The pending bill on Cuban reciprocity Is, like mcst compromises, satisfactory to no one, but how far reaching in its effect, should it become a law, it is not safe to conjecture. We have never had a compromise tariff law that has not been most injurious to our industries. We never compromise upward, it is always downward. In 1S16 we repealed the- tariff of 1739 and its amendments of 1812, and In a spirit of compromise and concilia­ tion passed a law that was thought, to be protective, but alas! how disastrous it proved to be. We let down the bars just far enough for England to dump her surplus at prices which ruined our own manufacturers. It was in 1816 that Brougham said in the House of Commons: “It is well worth while to incur a loss upon the first importation, in or­ der, by the glut, to stifle in the cradle those infant manufactures in the. United States which the war has forced Into existence.” And England poured in her fabrics far below cost, and19 we dearly paid for the repeal. Again, in 1S33, for compromise and conciliation, we substituted, for a splen­ did protective law, low duties that were to be even lower and lower as the years went on. We compromised our industrial liberty and progress to save the Union. We saved it for a Spelli but, oh, how dearly it cost us! Ruin cam-? quick and fast, and the Union We had saved was bankrupt. The tariffs of 1846 and 1S57 were free trade “on purpose,” just as the tariffs of 1S42 and 1S61 were protect­ ive “on purpose.” But in 18S3 we resorted to compro­ mise again. Both Houses of Congress and the President were Republican, but there was a clamor for revision. So we had the Commission and we low­ ered the duties, especially on wool. Again we compromised with the free traders of the South and their North­ ern allies, and again we lost millions by the transaction. And now again we are in the same position as in £S1G, 1SS3 and 1888. We have a splendid tariff law in success­ ful operation. We have prosperity, and we have a President and both Houses of Congress professedly protectionist. And yet we have a bill pending to lower duties, and which strikes at our agricultural progress and prosperity, au weli as a growing industry giving employment to thousands, and bound to become one of our great industries if left alone. W hat does it mean? Why this desire to compromise again? A man or wom­ an who compromises his or her repu­ tation is treated with contempt and opprobrium. It should be and will be the same with a political party. The Republican pai^y once declared In its national platform: & “We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of protection.” And yet to-day we are debating a compromise. History forbids it. Ex­ perience forbids it Intelligence for­ bids it Common sense forbids it Honor and justice forbid it. “But it is such a little compromise and so harm­ less,” say Payne aud Grosvenor and DaIzelI and Babcock and Russell and Lane. So says the frail creature at the beginning of her downward career. But there is always a next step, and soon the descent becomes easy and rapid, till shame and dishonor and ruin come. No man can afford to compromise his reputation. No woman can afford to compromise her* fair name. No party can afford to compromise its honor. Every Republican in Congress should be “uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of protection.” If any swerve from that principle he is dishonorable toward his constituents and toward his country. He was elect­ ed to protect all the industries and all the labor of bis country. If he has changed his faith he should resign his seat and let another take his place. There should be no voluntary surren­ der; there should be no willing com­ promise. We are making history these days, as we were in 1816 and 1833 and 1883. Shall the present be a repetition of the past? > The Democratic Motive. Democratic papers are printing a lot of rot about an alleged Democratic triumph on the sugar differential amendment. As a matter of fact, the Democrats in the House have been voting ali sorts of ways on the Cuban tariff concession bill. At first they voted with the concession Republicans, but finally acted with the non-eonees- sion members. The object of the lat­ ter is to stop all tariff tinkering at the present session. The purpose of the Democrats, of course, is to make trouble for both Republican wings, their motto being “A plague on both your houses.” The Republican differences in the House concern no point except that of tariff concessions to Cuba, some favoring, others opposing it. The dif­ ferential has been drawn in to defeat the bill in the Senate. But for the bill undertaking to make a special tariff exception in favor of Cuba there would be no disagreement among the Repub­ licans in Congress. Yet if the Dingley tariff is to be disturbed in relation to Cuba other changes will be proposed, and the differential amendment is a jwoof of the assertion. The Demo­ cratic self-glorification is silly.—St. Louis Globs-Democrat. YictJTOR Selected. When protectionism swayed the po­ litical' mind the tariff was levied for the benefit of manufacturers. The farmer was either told that he didn’t need *t or that he would reap, benefits by the building up of a home market. Now that tariffs are to be taken off, certain branches of the agricultural in­ dustry are expected to bear the brunt of the operation. 2Beet. raisers, fruit growers and wine producers are among the- victims selected to aid the manu­ facturing industries in further build­ ing up tbie home market in the good old way.—Los Angeles Express. ' RAM’S HORN BLASTS. IME Ioes not dis­ count God> checks. Conversion i s more wonderful than creation. The thorns ol'dif- ficulty may sur­ round the grapes of reward. / The nearer our relation to God the I. greater our obliga­tion. The most liberal creed is the one that takes In the great­est need. The preacher who would shine as a .#tar will not reflect the glory of the sun of righteousness. Tomorrow’s burden is never too heavy for tomorrow. There is no hope for a man until he has no hopes in himself. The sufforings of the teacher may mean the scattering of his truth. Stains that would not be seen on the sinner look black on the saint. If God loved us when we were rebels will g e forget us as His children? One reason why there are so many pennies in every collection is because we have no smaller coin. The upright man will be downright in many things. Fools exhaust all their money in buying purses to hold it You cannot give light to the world without burning yourself. God will not ask us by what gate we entered to the heavenly road. Religion is like printed miu>ic, value­ less until translated into being. Some people turn the lamp of Chris­tian living down so- low Ihst it only smekes and smells bad. 1 PROMINENT PEOPLE. The Prince of Monaco has lost his wife by judicial separation. Secretary of War Root will go to Gtnnauy in August to bring home his Cpmily4 The Cuban Congress has granted General Maximo Gcmez a pension of $6000 a year. . resident Roosevelt has promised to attend the fair at San Antonio, Texas, in October, if possible. Mr. Edison’s new invention of an electric battery for automobiles has aroused much interest in Paris. Mi Santos-Dumont has abandoned his aeronautical experiments in Eng­ land and will soon sail for the United States. The Dublin University has decided to confer the degree of Doctor of Science on Professor Josiah W. Gibbs, of Yale University. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley has un­ veiled a memorial tablet to Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent, in the crypt of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London. Th® Premier of Newfoundland, Sir Robert Bond, has gone to London as a special guest in the coronation ceremo­ nies and expects to be absent about three months. Chief Gunner Charles Morgan, who became known through the refusal of the late Admiral Sampson to. recom­ mend him for a commission, has been detailed as deck officer of the cruiser Minneapolis. The. Chinese Government proposes to bestow a decoration on John Goodnow, the United States Consul-General in Shanghai, in recognition of his serv­ ices iii maintaining peace in the central provinces of China in 1900. The Grand Duke Boris, uncle of the Czar of Russia, is about to visit the UDited States on a tour of inspection. He comes with a small suite, as a pri­ vate citizen. He is a colonel in the Russian Army, and is about twenty- five years old. LABOR WORLD. The strike of woodworkers at Balti­ more, Md., has been compromised. The machinists on the entire Texas Pacific system have struck for shorter hours; The strike of carriage workers in Washington, D. C., has been compro­mised. Fifteen hundred garment workers have struck at Syracuse, N. Y., for a nine-hour day. Wagon men employed by the big express companies at Chicago have or­ ganized a union. The strike in the building trades at S t Paul, Minn., is over, because of a raise in wages, but without recogni­ tion of the unions. The threatened strike of the coal miners in Cape Breton, Can.; is off. The coal companies have granted the ten per cent, increase demanded. The large emigration of contract laborers from Norway to Canada has caused the authorities to prohibit for­ eigners from hiring laborers for ex­ port. The ending of the strike In Belgium has been the signal for a general re vival in the iron and steel industry, and the mills and forges are again in full activity. The Indianapolis, Ind., union o'„ plumbers is regularly sending contri­ butions of money to fifteen unions c. the organization now ongaged in strikes throughout the country. Scarcity of laborers threaten to briny many improvements in Chicago to : standstill. Thousands of men are is demand there, and a large increase ii. wages is offered, but workmen canno; be found; Exaggerated statements of the need of Kansas for harvest hands, recently published, having caused a flood oi letters on the subject, T. B. L. Gerows State Employment Agent, authorizes a denial of the statements. Congressman T. Y. Fitzpatrick. r;- Inventor Cl' the Luclfei1 Match. Tbere have been many claimants to the honor of being the njaker of thfi first 1Ucifer match. But a recent dis­ covery of some old account hooks at Stockton-on-Tees, England, ■ affords documentary evidence which proves beyond question that one JS !i Walk­ er, a Durham chemist, was\:J le orig­ inal inventor and. maker of tifT match. According to the diary, in WhiVh Walk­ er carefully noted ail his business transactions the first box of matches was sold for thirty-five cents in April, 1827. It appears that they at once became popular, and people’traveled from the adjacent towns to purchase them. Walker employed the poor oi Stockton to split the wood, but dipped them in the phosphorus mixture him­ self to insure perfection. ’ The in­ ventor was pressed, by his friends tc patent the process; he refused, how CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK Says P e-ru-na is a Splendid Ca­ ta rrh a l Tonic. Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National Hotel, 'Washington, D. C., as follows: itAt the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna and can cheerful- lyrecomthendyourretnsdy to any­ one suffering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic,** —T. r. FITZPATRICK. A Good Tonic. Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the ac­ tivity of every nerve In the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weak­ ened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels be­ gin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature’s laws. Congestions immediately disappear. Catarrh Cured. AU phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and relia­ ble remedy for all phases of catarrh wher­ ever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis­ factory results from the use of Pernnat write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice free. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. .Ripans Tabules are the best med- .cine in the world. There is scarcely any condition of ill health that is not benefited by* the occa­ sional use of a Ripans Tabule9 and the price—10 for 5 cents—does not bar them from any home or justify any one in enduring ills that are easily cured. A family bottle con­ taining 150 TabuIes is sold for 60 cents. For sale by druggists. At druggists.The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. ’ C U R E S ( m m y Sold at all Dnig Stores, 56S3i5t Sfi&SSs HeadacIieM9 NervoiiaiieisB, Fcv<M-t»hnc»M ColdM9 etc. ...... m•S*. BO*. Dnnbla Gesnlie stamped C C C. Never sold In hulk. Beware of the denier who tries to sell “something jnst os good.” MED1C4L COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.ESTABXiISHEiD 1838. The Sixty- Fltth Session will commence September 90th 100S. Depftrtments of Medicine, Dentistry an«i Pharmacy. WeU equipped Laboratories, splendid Ho-pi- tal facilities and abundance of Clinical Ma­terial afford unexcelled cppnrtuuit es for practical work. For Announcement aud fur­ther informahOn, address, Cliriatiopher Tompki vim, IW. X>., Bean, ILichmoxd , Y a.nnnu cu b ed i>* 30 to eo hays. 111V V Write for particulars and 10 days'* I 111 I treatment free. O. E.*6iillnm /I U l Dropsy Med. Co.,Atlanta,Ga. HAMLINS WIZARD 0 « . R H E U M A T IS M 1'-" FACE MOURS P im p le s, B laci ,h e a d s . R e d , R oughl O ljv s k ^ P rev en ted ‘ U K S OAP M illio n s o f R b o v ia usb CcmcimA Soap, assistelby C uticu& aO intm bkt, fo r preserving, purifying, aud bcauti fying th e skin, for cleansing tUo scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and th e stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and cbafings, au d for all th e purposes of the toilet, bath, an d nursery. M illions o f W om en use Cuts* Cuba S oap in tho form of baths for annoy* ing irritations, inflamm ations, and excori­ ations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak­ nesses, and for m any sanative purposes. Gsinplsfe Trsnfmefit for Nnmonrs, $1. Oontiatlngof Ci*TicuaASoAP(2f>c.),tr>cloao9e> the skiti ofcrti.sts and scales, nnd soften tho thickened cuticle; Cuticuua O.ntment (ofle).,to instantly nltayitciung, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and IjcjiI ; and CUiiA ItESOLVirMT Pills (S.ic.% to cool am i • clranpo tho !flood. A Simglb SETis often sufficient to euro the Ecvcrest case. CimcunA Resolvent Pills (Chonolata Coated) are a now, tasteless, odour’ias, cco. nomicalsuhsritiicofor tho celebrated liquid Cdticuka Resolvent , Cd doses, price, 23c. So\4 thwrajthout ttu* n*W, Rr.ii-h DeprM 97-28, CbartcrhoiusSi-KtLaadftn. Kr-r.cii JHpol: Aitucilc I* Palx, IMrifi. Potter Druo -lsj> Cltsu. Cox*-, Soio Proi1B., liosion, U. S- A. T H S EABOARD AIR LINE Has issued a folder, under th& title. “SUMMEK ELSS- WHERE Via Seaboard Air Line,” which will be mailed to any address upon application to1 AB. V. HARRILL, Pl & T. A., 23 Sonth Tryoir S t 9 Charlotte, N. C., or any other passenger representative of above company. 2 5 0FREE scholarships : Aoply at onco to TtkB k.AXllvit MJtj 1 tllSKft BUblNEisS 1 OLLKOIS, Maoou. On. Bo kkofp. In*?* Banking, Penmanship. lmrthand lypo. writing, Tolography- », Ornimnorand Busluoss Correspviidu nco thoioutiily taught. Board $8 to tlo per wonth. Price $25 A S IM P L E , D U R A ELE ISand Power May Press. IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for itself quick. For testimonials, etc., address VAlKiNS IiAl EUESS GO., East Foin!,Ga. Free Test TfeaIjTgHt If yea have nofuith in m? a’«:iuul of tre»u&eat,8ea<l me a uuttmiv u£ >oar mornini: urine fur unuijt-iK. I will ymirdlst. ...htl Of ALL t.,.conviucod th;it .1COST. Vou iv-ii thMi be_______ .hut iny trufltttojic uuree.MailiisMBoand I lor-nnnenenfc !free. D R .d .F .S H A P C R ,! o;2 Penn Ave„ Pittsburg. Pa. = C o f s e t Is one that puzzles all women. If you want the right kind, wear the best made, the Straight front R o y a l W o rc e s te r ‘"■Bon Ton Corsets.TheyJtlways please.Ask your dealer to snow them to you—Take none other.. . . Royal Vllormter Corset Go., v,wter,»a», FACTS. Thousands of children are being gnawed to distraction by S Worms. Symptoms are seldom reliable. They depend upon the yj child’s temperament and upon Lie variety of worms present in the intes- Jjj tines. Lose no Cimel Adopt the safe and sure course by using I DR. BOYKIN9S W ORM KILLER. A SURE, SPEED Y AND SA FE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. J IN U SE OVER 30 YEARS- ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN’S.1 .»25 c- BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN- SOLD EVERYW HERE. $ 2 0 . 0 0 T O $ 4 0 . 0 0 W E E K Being Afade selling “oOO Lessons In Business.** It., Is a complete hand­ book of legal and business forms. A complete Legal .1 Adviser—a complete Compendium of plain and ornamental Penmanship'; a complete XJghtnlng Calculator and Farmer's Reckoner. A complete set of interests; Grain, Lumheir and Cotton Tables; measure­ments of CISTERNS, Timber, 'Lumber, Logs and Bins of Grain. Ctc.,. . ia one volume. Over 472 pages, 250 illustrations.It is a complete business educator-;' brought homria to every : ,purchaser. SIMPLE, PRACTICAL and PLAIN; 500 agents^wanted at once. Boynand girls can sell as well as men and women. __One agent In the*country e^ld"-45 copies In one day. Another 2 IQ In on#- week. Agents have canvassed all day and sold a copy at every home* Selling price $1.50. Liberal discounts to agents. Send 25c for outfit; sat* isf&cUon guaranteed (or«moaey refunded).Cirrulftrafre^ -v vW J. E. NICHOLS ft . CO.. ATLANTA*. $Aa.* I Jl I f S \ ", V s - I JlS <1 t ' I-Wfd- ■ ' W ' '. \ % ,f ,tlI f 7 I 'I, I 4 I !I1 ’III a-JViis:;c \, V.Ill IHi~ f-fe.J.S I i : I r ■i I s f . TEE BAYIE SECOSD. f> jE. H r 3£OB$©., - .- El>ITOB. ja O C ^ v S y ^ E ) ST, P . IS- M 5 92 ‘ E-JWKW AT 559P ^0!T .OFJPjKP AT MATT^Il, __________ A rrival W frip g . M Alp yputfi- • .** j " ■■• • ! X^oC^ FREIOBjT1 . -j3Qrfch.-"r A-r.*j .Soutii,—iXr/ ,XPyOUXSH -TBA-MI M : ± J - ^ SQUthlft-1/ & jSockaville 9:28 .a fli- '“'“ 0:3.8 a. Wi. jailj anj ftrailfy) a t -MockaTlHe 1:3?,P- ,m Vvr&rf. 3:38 p .^ . .KslVijUo F ro d u ep M ark et. by ,& Anae1TS1On Produce jjn .go.pd ^epjajvjl. tn, per b u ............ frheat, per fciJ- •; •;.-; •;: >ats, ffif tu ?eaS| jier bu— .-.-.-.-.y • • ^jfasiW PPr P9*mp4- • •.•-- • • 'iiacpfl, Westgn?.. .•••;•.• .- JifcjLins.... ■ ■■■■;■;; •••;:. pggs.... .-.--•• ■-.-.-. jB u tte r-. ■ • •... • Sumnitr Chicken?. ••• ■ ,95: 1,00 ,05 1.50' 121; ’l0 P\ 12 .20 ,. -S JotAT TOERHD FROISJT, jaiqe R adies’ Slippers. Opr lesson in history .will be « . ,y.eated oeeasiopally. A t T h e F e d F k9s t ; a .new Jot p f Beady-m ade Skirts. Jotm H. Sprinkle has been .ap­ pointed Bogt Masf/ip at Nestor. Jnst received at the E ed B11Tob k, a nice lot of Lawns. W ateyeourses are boonjing, pros ,pects good for freshets on a)l water courses. Sanx Taylor was in Jown J^st ,week shaking hands with his friends. Frank F . Eafts, Carrier on Itoiite No.” § was iij town Satur­ day to see after bo>idi.ijg &e. Miss M ary IC/slly ^Jip i§ .gtegog- fapher at Elkin ^ aa visiting r'ela- Itives .and f riend£ here Sunday, WhaJ we have bpen nefidingand .wanting for the last six weeks feas M Ia1St pomp, a goo,d -‘s,o;iker.” Eeadl D. B. Schpaler’? pew ad in this issue, he has something in­ teresting to say to you. ’ Bead it. The following Bost OfiSceg arje discontinued: Augusta, !Bailey ^pd -Kurfees to go into effect after June 30th. "' ' ‘ Those w}ip lifjve fai)gd po Ijst ^lieir taxes, had better do 60 at once or j ou will be reported as a ^elinqiignt. ' ~ ’ *' •The Ghajr Facfsory h^s a singl,e order for about 1200 dozen chairs and may havp to run ait night to 'flll the ordpr^. ’ Miss M aftie H ill of Ealpigli who yisited Mi-s. Q. i. Yyiijianjs, left for her home Iaaf W ednesday jnorning. Mr. Thos Boj;t of Cooleemee, was jn town last Frii[ay postijjg noticps 'of the Educationq.1 picnic at that place on the J7t}}. U L " rf<\ '% " 'I , ^ Fly and Tilljnaq of ,Tenn.. y k h ' th,eip families, are jn Jovvn.' Messers' Fly & Tiliinan' p e pelliug a iiatgnt ploth^s Jine! The EditpF spent Tbijrgd^y pight in pharlpttd, Uie best town jn tho State liy all odds. SVe iound Bro. Caldwei) at his desk hard at work. j- ,... . .. Thp Mail Epute ffoii) Salisbury to Mocksville is discontinued'after June 30th, also the rontea from Je- yusalera to Tennyson and A ngusta are discontinued on am3 < Bead the advertisement in this issue ot the Statg !form al and in: (Instrial School' af ' Greensboro! {This school is doing a gpeat' 'work, jind d'eserv’es the pp,trq.nage of oijr people!....................-" Bepnbliqans a p reppiving good jveports not on Ijf' from I)avie, ‘ but elsewhere. T h p re a p n o flips ob bavie. “ she are ’Republican,” but it’s a long while until thp !Nov. plectiou. . Mr. J . It. B lair1 oneof tlipI)ejno- eratic candidates toj- Oongress ’ in jjhis dist.net froift Montgomery Co., passed through Mocksville one day last week on his way to fadkin pounty. Eeece is tixjng thin|g, ■we presume. " - '- v Miss Cornelia Benson off Eo\yan, Sir Mf. Vernon,, was foully jnur- ed iast Monday the 9th jnst. by IiRO negj-o;J>pys. ^fhe boys were The Educational ,meeting at Oooleeniee on Tuesday the lTtli will, we hope, do much !gpod in arousiDg our people to the impor­ tance of.educating ,tl\e ehild.rei $t ti\e county" The boys apd girls should not b(e perniitted to^groy up in ignorance.' Peo-ple on ,th,eTSiir^i $out;e& lfhait we hav;e succeeded in getting a change in th,p setyednHe gqi Jhat ,the ,car­ riers leave i^o.s,t # Mo,cks vlljp .af l.ti.:^0 a. -I after BfflVjA of! train wj th'jnail. ■ y ^ w b w p w s 1. On VT.edpeiday evening Jjine the # h , at ,the residepce pf Bev. M. If. Vestal fether of the bfide, at Fa^rmingtou, D r. F . M. John- spn ,was ,unitpd ia jnarwage jto Miss tisteUe y.estal eldest dau^.- ter of kev. M. H . Vestal. D r. We wish for .this yppflg cp^plp a Iopg Jafe of jbiapptnjess.' F ilthy Tejuple,s Jjn ludia. Saerpd co^'S atten defile Indian temples, but worse jph is a body that’^ pollutpd by constipation., Dott7t .permit it. Cleanse your systenj y ith D r. K ing's New Life POJs"and avoid' untold njisery. They give lively !jvers, active bow- s els, good' digestion, ’fine appetite. Only 25,c at 0. C. Hanford’s drug store. Je ^ e ,Qffep ^ead. M r. J e ^ (Jijten w js bprn A pril 22nd, 1822; he was ' 80 years, I month and twenty days old at the time of his death, which oeeurred at his home ,on laist Thursday ev­ ening. H is remains w.ere laid to rest at Eatons Church, near pana. M f. Green was a gooc) citizen, true and loyal to his' friends, and will be greatly missed in big neighbor­ hood . H e leaves a ^idojy and sev­ en or eight children to wliom we Pxte1Q^onrsympatfey. TH E BEST PEESCBIPTIOST FOR M ALAEIA. C hillsand Fever is a bottle o Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No. cure—no pay. Price 50c. NOTIOE Confederate Pensioners. W e are requested to announce, that all persons who are on the pension roljs will not be required to come to Mpcksville nor will they berequiyed to btapd another ex­ amination. If any old soldier or widow not on the roll desires to try again tbpy can do so. "VVe hope this will be understood, by all. Saved From Au Awfal Fate, “ Everybody said I had consump tion,” writes Mrs. A , M. Shields, of Chambersbnrg. Pa., “I was so low after six months of severe sick­ ness, caused bv H ay Fever and Astliina, th at few thought I could get well, but I learned of the mar- relous of D r. K ing’’ New 1 Discov­ ery for Consumption, used it. and was completely cured.” ' For des­ perate Throat and Lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial afiections. Guaianteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bot­ tles free at C. C. Sanford’s. paught-^tyj a t Salisbury and w-erpI .,f it.,!^or(S& ^#.2 o iy^dneadav 1U d Augrusta D ots. H arvest is about here says “ Bob W hite,” B axter Gobble of Salisbury is visiting the farm he has rented of E t M. Janies, near here. M rs. N athan Foster has been on the 8j.ck Ijst ior the past few days. The commencement exercises at Mocksville were not' good, for some of the A ugusta people, one got his' horse down in the niiid and others got left by his te s t girl. B nral Free Delivery is the talk now, some are anxiously awaiting for the benefits of it, Wliile ' others are abusing “ Uncle Sain’’ and. the men th at circulated the petition, Spurgeon ’Garwood of Fork Church again visits the “ Bed Land” section north of here. Lnek to you this time S------ M r. John Graves is all ,Smiles— It’s a Jjoy- . W ith best wishes for the dear old Keooyd and its., correspondents. Agrjeola. NORTH CAKO1LiSA ihst< ?j?y As Now Tauglit By ,County Sn-, Perinte1Udents. Super.—W ho was (elected $ o v , of N. O., after the ‘ declaration of (independence I Pupil?—Bichprd Caswell. SuRer5-W h o was th,e first Qov- .e^rnrer aftpr thp w*r ,ended ? Pupil.—Alexander M artin. [Supjer.—W ho th,e fiist Gpv- ejrjjor elated xtfter IhlC Ratification of .the Cpns.tifut.iofl pf the U nited * Pupil.— A lesandef M artin. Sup.er.-:-W ho \v^s the Iii-St nar ttiv:e elected .Gpy,erpor <of North Carolina ? PnpijI.—Ejchard ftofcl# Spaight. Super.—W ^o was Jhe gEeat W ar Governor of Nprth Carojina f Pnpil -^Zeb- B. yauce. ^uper.—Wl ?.9 J? ,the great JMu- catiojnal Gavernpf I PiapiU^-Charle^ Brantly Aycopk Si^p.er.— W hy is he considered so! ’up^l—W ell he panvasspd N, C.. in 199P for Governor and promised tp see th at no whitp m an, should lose Jiis vote by r.easop of the adoption of the Cpastitptional: Anjendm,ent. H e also mad,e affi­ davit in Caldwell County to that effect, and jjb now turns out ac- cordiagto li.pgs Simmons’ estimate that about 29,,Q00 white meii will be disfr^flphised next Novpmber and sompthing has got to lie done or Mr. Aypocjte and his party will be hpld responsible for this large and wholesale disfranchisement of white men in N orth Carolina. Super.—Tut, tu t, tu t, Johnnie you can stand aside, you are not well posted on recent history in this State. Your teacher is not doiug his duty. The class is now dismissed for this tim e. Bead up boys and girls, when I coma again I hope to find you better posted. —E xit Super. T H E TW O. O1Ur pousins oyer jn V irginia helcl a convention and decided to bold a constitutional convention. They pledged the people to snb,- m it jt to th.e voters to b,e ratified or rejecipd by the people at the polls. A fter forming th eir Constitution they too ,violated tlys pledge mad,e to th,e people and proclaimed it. This, in .ppr opinion was bad en­ ough. but does not equal the Demo cratio .trick in !this Sitate. In 1898 they promised the people not to jntprfere with £he suffrage of any pian, but after the .election they proceeded to draft a disfra n chising amendjajent whjch was voted upon and by fj^ud pf the rankest kind counted in,. Qf the tw.o p).ethods of procepdure we w;pul4 b.e somewhat at a loss to de- cidp between, buj; th.e V irginia metijod is no worse ip ,pjjr opinion. Thei-p =s small difference in our estimation between fraud, and de­ ception, inseperab}y joined to­ gether, jfcifd the people are going to rebuke the perpetratprs for the base, avd yile rascality practiced by the Democratic M achine m ana­ gers in these states. ‘“There is retribution in history.” - “ Be sure your sins will find you p ut.”'_____________s>_________________________. m e Tourist Season B asion Beats Them A ll. H enry Bissell, H atton, A rkan­ sas, says: I cannot find words to ex­ plain the worth of Bamon’s Liver Pills and Bamon’s Belief also. I suffered w ith bilious colic foryeiirs and the doctors tailed to do me anj good. I cured it w ith Ba- mon’s Belief and Bauion’s Liver Pills. I have sold drugs and med­ icines for 27 years, and have han­ dled all kinds of patent medicines. Ramon’s beats them all. I have sold and used Bamon’s for ten yea,rs w ith always the greatest sat isfaction. H undreds of custo­ mers will testify th at Bamons L iv­ er PiHsare the best family medicine they ever used. I wish every fam ily had a trial dose in their house today. PENALTY FOB IN JU R Y TO BU BA L LErPTEB BOX. “ W hoever shall hereafter will­ fully or maliciously injure, I ear down or destroy any letter box or other receptacle established by or­ der of the Postm aster General or approved or designated by him for Sbe receipt or delivery of mail m at­ ter °n any E ural free delivery route, or maliciously injure, de face or destroy any mail m atter de­ posited therein, or shall willfully take or steajl such m atter from or oiit of such letter box or other re ceptacle, or shall willfully aid or assist in any of the .aforementioned oifenses, shall for ev ery : such of­ fence te punished by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three years.” This law is now in full force. A.ny violation of the, same should bo im m ediately' reported t o , the United State? authorities. Rufal Carriers. < The Post M aster at this place has received notice of the appoint­ ments of the following Carriers: Boute No. I, W . F . Stonestreet, with Peter W . Stonestreet ■ substi­ tute; Bontp No. 2, John A . Cur­ rent,.w ith'H . C. Meroney substi­ tute; Boiite No. 3, * F. ',P. Batts, withi P . W . Booe substitute; Bbute Ho. 4, Frank A- frosterj w ith W . W. Hfiiihiii gubstitute. P . W. Booe lias moved to Cooieemee and declinesJ ' W.' ~W, 'H aripij js ‘ in Alabam a find pannot serve. These routes go into operation Tueisdav JtUy 1st. EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE TO TIE A . & M . COLLEGE, Exam ination for entrance to the State A giiciiltural and Mechanical College a t B a le ig h will b e . held Tuesday,.July IOthj in- the court house (the County Superintendent 'will be in charge). Youag men de siring to enter that college and ob­ tain a practical education in A gri­ culture, Engineering, Electricity, Cottqn M anufacturing, and- Me­ chanic A rts, can try. their hand at these examinatiops, a,nd thus save the expenses of a trip to Ealeigh. 240 scholarships -are offered, con­ ferring free tuition and room rent. Happy Time Iu Old Town. ■‘W efelt very happy,” writes B. N. BevilI, t)ld. Town, V a.. “ wheii BupKlen’s .Arnica' Salve wholly pnred our daughter of a bad case of sca|d head’,’ It delights {ill who use it forciits, corns, burns bruises, boiis, ulcers, eruptibhs. Infallibleior Piles. Only ' 25c at p- 0 , Sw ford’s drug stoje. Opens w ith the Monfh pf Jyne, AND THE S o u t h e r n Railway ANNOUNCES THE SALE OF LO W BA TE Summer Excursion Tickets FBQM A L L SOTfTHEBN POjCSTS To the delightful Resorts located on and reached via its lines. These Tickets bear final limit October 31, 1902. That section of North Carolina known as “ TH E LAND O F T H E SK Y ” AN® THE “ SA PPH IB E COUNTBY” Is particularly attractive to those in search of m ountain resorts, where the air is ever cool and invigora­ ting, and where accommodations can be had either at the comforta­ ble and well kept boarding houses or the more expensive and up-to- date hotels. ADD ITIO N A L SLEEPIN G CABS Placed in service from Various points to principal Resorts, thus affording GREATLY IMPROVED FACILITIES For reaching those Points. Particular attention is directed to Uie elegant Dining-Car Service on principal through trains. Southern BaUway has ju st is­ sued its handsome Xiesort Folder, descriptive; ot the many* deligh ttul resorts along tiie line of its road. TJiis folder also gives thp names of proprietors of hotels and boarding houses and num ber of guests they can accommodate.'' Copyr can be had upon application to any Sou­ thern Eailw ay Ticket A gent. W ' A . TU RK , Pass. Trafflc M gr. S. H . H A ED W IC K , Gen’I Pass. A gent. W ashinjw , i>- c. E ^ L r CYCLING will develop, the boy or girl of - to-day, into the keen-witted, sturdy man of character, ana the healthy, cheerful, womanly . woman of the future. Bicyqles for children are good wheels: the larger Ideals for adults, better than ' many so-called high grade bicycles. \ ", $20 to $25 V IOteKitingr booklet witJi pcotor •V' ‘ , -fiqvw.&eo. ; • • ,- - Aiso, ' R a m b l e r £ h a i n a n d c h a i n l e s s Wheels, Call on ' \ E E . H u n t J t , ^ 5 u 5*’S~ H ardw are Stoie Health FOR .A-QuAIRTERJ V S - f r t o r t , M r you •want It. BROWN «FQ. CO. Ney/Vork and, GreeneyiUs. Tjenni ^ This Bignaturo is on overy 1»* „t u, Laxative Brofflo=Qmniile ^ »tuj Nroedy that emoa a 1:01.4 la , fH E i t - i i Announces thpo-K-aingoftiij TOUP.IST SKASOXj and i'.'i- placing on sale „/ Excursion Ti I Biiak of Davie I M OCKSVILLE, N . C. CAPITAL 850,000.00,PAip UP CAPITAL $10,000.00 ^ W. A. B ailey , Prea. !$. j. IJy e e lt1 Cashier, T. B. Bailey . Vice Pres. E. L. G aith er, A tty. ^ Qffer to depositors every advantage f y js. possible in accordanee w ith sound j, banking, and th at their balT ^ ; ance w ill w arrant. W e f give collections special jT 'f attention. i W e have for liocal protection, a firp and ^ and burglar proof vault and safe, w ith double ^ : tim es locks, also we carry a full line of burglar ^ Insurance. Keep an account w ith us, w hether ^3, f <. ' * " * your babmce be liu-ge, or sm all. .* : ^ Commencing M ay 25th, A NEW TRAIR will be operated daily over the Shenandoah Division, Norfolk & W estern Bailway. Leave, H agers­ town 1:20 a. m. arrive Boanoke: 9: 05 a. m., arrive W inston-Salem N. C., 2:00 p. m . Betnrning, leave W inston Salem 2:55 p . m., leave Boanoke 8:00 p. m ., arrive at Hagerstown 4:15 a. m ., connecting w ith Southern Eailw ay a t W ins­ ton- Salem for Charlotte, N, C., Columbia, A ugusta, A tlanta, Char lestou, Savannah etc. Connecting at Boanoke w ith trains for Bristol Norton and W elch. Pulinian buf­ fet sleeping cais between Philadel­ phia and W elch via H arrisburg, Solid train between. Boanoke and Charlotte, N . 0. W . B. BEV ILL. Gen. Pare. Agt-. N o eth C aro lin a, | In Snperior Court. Spring Term 1902Davie C ounty Jam es B. W illson "I ' ’ vs. [■ Notice of Maggie Booe, Bell ) SALE, Iipore e ta l. ’ • In pursuance of a judgm ent ren­ dered in the above entitled cause,, by his ■ H onor,: Thos. J . Shaw, Judge, at Spring term 1902 of D a­ vie Superior court, the undersign­ ed will sell publicly for cash , to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, N . C., on Mon­ d ay the 7th day of Ju ly 1902, the following trapt of lane? situate in the.tow n of sxocksville, N , C., and de^crijaed as follows, to wit: A lot beginning at a stone on Qie Salis­ bury and W ilksboro road oppo­ site the lineof W ater Street, thence north, to the line of Brown Bros., formerly McNeely’s, thence east. 4- 92 chs. to a stone, thence south to W ater street, thence west 4.92 chs. to the beginning containing 11-4 acres more or less, and kuowu as the lot owned by the late D . 0. W illson, deceased, ' . Terms of sale cash, no tim e bids accepted, . . . Jacob Stew art & A . T. Gra,nt Jr.. Commissioners. B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE £>0 not be deceived by those who ad­ vertise a ^o-OoeewinglMiiclunefor- $20100.. .This kind of a machine can' - ' be -bought from us or any of our' ' 'daaleis fi»m$15.00'tt> $18.00. ’’ • W E'm ake a v a rie ty . jlEW * HOME;; is THE BEST. TheiFeed determines the strength or ,weakness; of SeWtog Machines. Thq DainM fe Feed combinedwith other strong points makes th e BTew IT oine ,thelbest;Sewing Machine to buy. ■: m s m w m Gent’s ClotMng Nicely Cleaned and neatly- pressed. Place of busi- on Depot Street, opp osite long bridge. Give m e a trial. Prices reasonable. Y ours to please, John D, Frost. 'To all prominent points in Ht South, Southwest, Wtst In^6 Mexico and California, INCLUDING. St. A ugustine, Palm Beach Mi1 m i, Jacksonville, Tampa,’P01, Tam pa, Brunswick, Thomas, yillp, Charlestou,Aiken,A11. gusta, Pinehurst, Ashe-' ville,A tlauta,Kew Orle­ ans, Memphis ami T H E LAND OF THE P erfect Dining- and Slcepbr f, 'service on alltraina. “ ' See th at yourjticket reads Y IA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ask any ticket agent for lull | liiatiqir or address R r Li. 7T5RKON, C.W. WrESIStSt ' T. P. 'A. District P.i,1Charlotte K. C. RicUmuiKilVi1I S E. HABWICK, R.P.A., J. M CU LP1 TV. A. TURK,Traflic'M’sfr- Ass. I'. amlT. i;«'r W ASHINGTON, B, C. SPECIA L LO W B A TE EXCUE8I0US Z V IA — " NorIoSkI Western M ia y . Federation W omans Clubs, L Angeles, Cal., M ay I to 8. Travelers v Prospective A ss., Portland, Cre., June 8 to 7. M ystic Shrine, Sail Francisco, Cal., JunelO to l4 . ’ International S. S. A sso., D en­ ver Col., June 26. K nightsof Pythias. San F ran­ cisco, Cal.:, A ugust I I to 15. B. P . 0 . Elks, Salt Lakp City, U tah, A ugust -12 to'14. • ■ • W rite for inlci n.aiien as torae and dates of sale of tickets. W. B.BKVfLL, ■ Al. F, BRAGG, Gen I Pass. Agt« T. P A Roanoke, Va. Br. F. M. Johnson, • ^ ,D E N T I S T .^ y Office over Bank i)r M I) lfiin b rG u g li PHYSlWii-I ANDSUBGEOS. UtHce first -Joor South of Hotel Duit ' ' MOCKSVILLE X. C. Greensboro Iurseries GEEEISSiLOEO1 JJ, C., Large siirply of Ilie line new applet “ Stayman’s Wincsaii.” I am offeriua: thc-se at a special to- gsiin, together vici! a general as­ sortment. of the the best standard winter apples, and other nurser» stock, Agents.wanteil. Applyat once for unassignuii territory • JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro, C. !FffKHEWJOM SEWiHS pSHffiE GO. ORANGE^ MASS. 28 Union Sq. N.Y., PhicagpfIllZfAtIantat Ga., JPttLouisjMo., DalIa^Tosr., Sjau ij'ranc^sco, Csil FOF| SAU^ Hy/ W a i t e d Tql Buy $20,000 W o r th o f O L D G O L D . Iw ill pay cash or exchange goods for o l d gold watch cas.es, chains, jewel­ ry, or anything th at is gold. H ighest- prices Paiil1 Send by m ail. Ifm y o ffer is not satisfactory I ■will return ju st as received. - . . _ W. H. IEOIfAEB .T ew eler a iid O p tic ia n , 406 L iberty Street, W IN STpN , r H-. c . Subaeribers who pay np w hat they owe and 50 pts extra w ill ^et thg paper tp J a n . 1st. This is a liberal offer, and we hope our nentjs, wall appreciate it, and come in and regpw . TO M BST0M S. If you n e e d anything Iilsie T o m b s t o n e s Tab lets or Monuments call O n . CLAUOU MlLLKlt. N orth Wilkeslioxo, X.C. f A fNE,W»/ N E W k -':J /e d it io n , WEBSTER’S j* International Dictionary A D ictio n ary of BN OLISH ,. B iography, Geography* Fictio » ‘ New Plates Throughotf* 25,000 N e w Words - P h ra se s and Definition* . ' Prepared under the direct supervision of W.T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United Statca Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps ot competent specialists. K lc h B indings M 645000 Illu stratio n s tSTT/ie InUrnatimal was first in jSoo. sttccecding the ’* Unabrwgk. Tke New Edition o f the International was issued in October\ latest and best. 1 9 0 0.. Gtt thi Wc also publish W ebster’s* Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of Scotliah Words and Pbw “ First class in quality, second class m *»«• • Bpedmcn pages, etc. of both ■ books sent-on application. G .6C .M E R R IA M C O , / ^ > P u b lish ers ( \ DCTmmWy1 S p rin g field , M ass. MS.IS! J tV ,^ a j j a J ' - 31V. EVKBY WEDNl | ms0fscb scw m io i| ■ One Year, Six Months, Three Months - L t io k o f t h e OlT TH E OCC^ _1 not aitend the ic u ic at Cooleem' t We have inter If those who attend* iued that Mr. Ayco !proprieties of ih« ejecting politics 11 Kikcaiee Cotton Mil ed to build a inag iilding and open •bool for the beneS who live at- Cooleen landing country, a ; praise-worthy un< one which our enti Iuud. HpoQ the iot the young boj ,ur country its futu )tm:l8, and every L ot politics and r< litk e it a part of his K a and promote th i by giving his tim< ieaus to this great a gret that the Govei t State of K orth O .1 out among the Lss the Educational Rliout saying thing tudeucy to keep a |eople away from )Mr, Joseplieus I Ipecch at the close Biool at Harmony, i Inty, and disgusted Sblieaus but Democr I pai'tizan politics ii hud it seems th at M J to do likewise. Ti lot- the people shout |v , on such occasion would be said b; . that would offend : first place, among emee who did much I make a success < tiual meeting was Si uas. General Mam E1 ami we are iufor uselte man, but on e among us to aid fledge and experie our mills. H e ali irtance of our peopl I, and is using his in rection of betteri 1 of oiir people. Y bo far forgot himsell at He could not Iovi that he had fcri Unfortunate, n Jt'iken such an oceas c People that he wa partisan and sect; uotmake a speech ®pting to array iection, and in th< 1 Massachusetts ma M teaching » te ee«fcharge in 01 lePoor mechanic skilled and coin " W ag said by M; •aids him a boui 8 “ad shows th at h< t0 go over N. C., t along Edueatioua eJ* baiieonibe exr ■ 8 Uie demagog t o t a Pledge feleCted Gov., to hme workiug for 1 ' ‘he children. Id I - school housq f 8. and not w ind] ®Peeches like Mr. *>0 senpiblp IUa • ^J'cock's activity unseIfeh one. I Lau e^e 00 a seat Iul I , ’ “C(i its ourL L f e e a t inteijI >th thft vipw o | 8Olid to eucceel Pwoas aj. (.Jve expiral I ' future »vjjj JXOCKSVXLLE, N . G., W ED N ESD A Y , J U iJ E jS 1 1902,NUM BER 1ft. JJjiViB HECOBD. > EVEB^WEDNESDAY. 3I0KEIS.. . EDEEQB. P SUBSCRIPTION * One Yv*r i SiJ Muntta, pT, Thre^tontlia' L'T!0y OF TH®, PBO- JliJV 0F THE OCCASION. ,,i BOtaiteml the Ednca- -icuie at Cooleemee last H we have interviewed I of those «'ho attended, and 'ormed tliat Mr. Aycookvio- *, proprieties of tie ocea- ViBjectiagPolitire lnto 1,18 Ccvl- Oiee Cotton Mills have ’-ined to Bailfl a magnificent building and open u p a S-IiooI for the benefit of tne B who live at Cooleemee and ronndina: conntry, a lauda- ost praise worthy undertok- J one whidi our entire peo- ppliud. Cpon the proper tin oi the young boys aw l f our coiiutry its future wel- depends, and every citizen Ies ol polities and religion, B tite ita p a r to fh is busi- ai-i and promote the com- BCiibygiving his time, mon- tinems to this great and no, ofregret that the Governor eat State of North Carolina I go out among the people '--!Sc the Educational qnes- Taout saying things that tendency to aeep a portion people away from these MilMrl Joscpheus Daniels iapeech at the dose of the Sclitioi at Harmony, in Ire, iiiitv. aud disgusted not on- ililicans but Democrats by ngpartifiiu politics into his . aud it seems that Mr. Ay-' as to da likewise. The peo lloftliepeople should feel v, on such occasions, that would be said by the that would offend in the among those ieemee who did mnch to pro- ea success of this tiocal meeting was Mr. E. :r.as. General Manager of and we are informed a nsette man, but one who Wamoiigvisto aid us by lIedge and experience in ; our mills. He also sees Wouce of onr people being I awl is using his influence direction of bettering the . Yet Mr, sofar forgot himself as to I not love Mas- ^i" that he had tried but t9t- I'ufort-nuate, unkind, such an occasion to People that he was such porfis-m and sectionalist Mt make a speech with to array section section, and in the pres-. f,fesiclinsetts man who ® teaching a technical E°f charge in order to lwor mechanic to be- jreSkilledaud competent. tlllU? said by Mr. Ay- a bourbon pf s that he is not ,,I 6J0ovec C., to teacih a ong Educational lines. uuixinibe expression 8 ®f the demagogue was b pledge to the Ithin ^ qV-, to spend ii,, e"0liHug for the edu tiUldreu. it takes 1 school houses, and «d not windy semi- ^ like Mr. Aycock Ur ^ seUWble man be- L s activity is en- , 1 °ue. M r Ay- jcOnaseat in the U, .. dcJ1 its our hum ble II SwitH8Hufc lntCKSt db tho. view of mak- solllitO succeed Mt- at the expiration of ilIttrc wjjl shftw w hether we are right. H is pom -I Physicians Failed, pous boasting of what, he is doing, Hen W all. Bennettsville, S. O., and the great m ajority given him says: I was very sick w ith fever in the election of A ugust,1900 and Iast fall and after taking $13 worth his partizanry shows th a t self “is > doctor’s medicine, and hot be-'ing benefitted thereby, I bought two boxes of Ram on’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets which effected a complete cure. param ount. H ow if we were M r. Aycock we would not m ention our m ajority, considering how h e got it.. W e h a v e so rto f a contem pt for a m an who accepts an office he knows was procured by fraud, and S itsd o w n atB aleig h an d draw s a salary rightfully belonging to H on. Spencer B . A dam s of Greensboro. W e w illg iv e y o u a fe w figures to show how the W hite Suprem acy candidate got his large negro m a­ jority, and yet they squall “ nig­ ger” a t W hite folks up herein the W est. M r. Aycock also spoke of the enormous m ajority h e got, brag­ ged on having been elected by the biggest m ajority ever given a can­ didate. How we will give you a list of counties in the B ast showing the num ber ot voters of legal age in 1900, and the vote M r. Aycock and Gov. A dam s received. W e take Bertie, N ortham pton, H ali­ fax, Edgecombe, Green, Lenoir, W arxen1 W ilson and Njew H anov­ er. V oters, W hite, 22,051, col­ ored 23,065 -vote for M r. Ay- cock 27,076; vote for Gov. A dam s 7,665. M ajority for M r. Aycock 19,411—more nigger voters in these counties than w hites yet M r. Ayeock received 5,026 votes more in the counties than there were white voters of legal age, and if you will add the following coun­ ties to the above Anson, CravenJ Pender, Richm ond, Bobeson, Scot­ land and U nion in w hich M r. Ay- coek received 15,075 votes and Gov. A dam s 3,157, now in these seven counties there were voters of legalage in 1900, w hites 16.S4S; colored 12,999, m aking in the 16 counties 38,899 w hite voters of le­ gal age, yet M r, Aycock received in these 16 counties 42,151 votes, being 3,252 more than th e entire white vote in these counties and a m ajority of 31.329 in these 16 counties in which there were 36,- 064 negro vqters 0/ legal age, yet Gov. A dam s only received 10,822 votes. Now let H r. Aycock brag as much as he pleases over this showing, and let him not forget a t his next Bduoatioual appoint­ ment to fell the people th at he is in favor of carrying out another pledge he made when he took the oath of office, “ th at there shoud be honest elections hereafter.” “ T he people are going to dem and it w hether he wants it or not. How in conclusion, if Coollee- mea gets a good school building, one of the best in the State, the Cotton M ill owners will build it, and B. W . Thomas will have the thanks of the people, though be is a M assachusetts Yankee fo r’doing all in his power to prom ote the cause of Bducation in this section of the county. I f we are to have good and effi cient schools, and get the people unitedly interested, we m ast keep politics out of them in any and ev ery form. Down w ith the politi­ cal dem agogue'and flim f lammer. H urrah for Cooleemee.' Some fonr or five m onths ago, on our way to Salisbury we m et M r. W . A . Erw in, President of the Cooleeemee Cotton M ills, and he spoke to us about their intentions with reference to the establish- of a fine school a t Cooleemee-. £kw>n is interested in several cotton m ills £ t D urham , a t which 61 NOTICE! SA LE OF LAND FOR TAXES. I will offer for sale at the Court H onsein M oeksville, N . C., on Monday the 7th day of July, 1902, the following lands to satisfy the taxes and cost due and unpaid for the year 1901. Term s of sale, cash. T his June 6th. 19Q2. J . L. SH EEK , Sheriff D avie County, H . C. CLAFKSVItLE TOWNSHIP, Theodore Stuntz, 200 acres $3.16. M rs. M . B . Lunn1 balance due, 200 acres 2.25. < Ca l a h a l n T o w n s h ip . M ary Buchanan, 7 acres .43. H . B. Ireland, 272 acres 12.20. B . P . W hite. 31 acres 3,54. Robert W illson, A gt. W illson Heu-S 19 acres .60. Bd l to n To w n s h ip . L. C. Carter, I acre 2.60. L. B. Yonng, 61 acres 2.83. D illing H ires 20 acres .86. H . B . Ireland A gt. tor wife 350 19.86, F a e m l .g to n T o w n s h ip , Sam Bowman, I acre 2.21. Green Brock 5 acres 2.29, Jack C nthrell, I acre .33. Joe Dixon 2 acres 2.76. Miss Saliie Ferebee 25 acres .SG. Mrs. 0 . B. H auser SOacres 1.66, B ill H ill bal. due, 10 acres 2.00. H . M. Rich, E . H , Morxis A gt. 181 acres 1.19, C. B . Spry, 2 acres 2.90. H enry Setztr114 acres 1.48. M rs, Sam w illiam s. 4 acres .33. Sandy Wrsemau1 2 noics ,74. A lex wa-tkins, 3. acres .89. Crawford Young, I acre 2.16, Catherine Bohannon 4 acres W. w . Baton, I acre 4.64, Hewman Gohlen 3 acres ,43, J e e u s a t k m T o w n s h ip . w. R- Carter 39 acres 1.64. J . F- Click, 60. acres 3,94. John H airston, 6 acres .33. W. R . Koont-z, 55 acres 2.22. P . O. Tatum , 8 I acres 2.61- Mo o k sv ill T o w n s h ip . Bev. A . T. Clement, bal. 12 acres 1.86. Chancy G aither, 2 acres. .55. M artha. Johnston, I lot 1.26. ' ■ Lewie M iller, I lot .55. John HaJone, H o t ,90. Sh a d t Ge q v e To w nsh ip . Stephen Garwood, I acre .19. H enry H airston, I lot .49. D avid H aneline 11 acres .79. Fanny Mottley, I acre .19, v o . Payne. I lot .86. Drew Bobertson I acre 2.74, Mrs, Louisa Tucker, 136 acres. 7.37 D . H . w illiam s, 4 acres 72, C. D . ward, bal due, 4 acres 14.46 M rs, Sarah Zimmerman, 81 acres 3 56. * .49. SN A WHFEL tlloruIsrfreauentlymoetswithtdsaster, Avery , ■u BXX-ZbS, handy iuidemcieiit doctor to have with von whenec a c c i d e n t happens s. battle of AIoxlcaii Alustang Liniment. Ulcers or Running1 Sores need not become a fixture upon your body. If they do it is your fault, for ! . MEXICAN V iV !: MUSTANG LINIMENT ^ t1 . T> W ill thoroughly, tquickly and pertna-' I . nently cure these afflictions. There I .i s no guess work about it; if this Iin- j imeut is used a cure will follow. 1 ' I Y n il R A N T KNniAf how cXnlcwY a fcupn or scaM can be cured IU v UUIfl I RlIiUia until you liavo treated ifc with Mexican JXustang Liniment* As a flosh healer it stands at the very top. d . d , . S chouler jS Big Department Store, Winston, N. W e have one of the largest and best selected stocks of dress goods to be found. Iberis Dimity in very handsome stripes, figures and dots a t 5c yd, 1 Figured Lawns and dotted Swisses in beautiful colorings and designs they are onr ISo quality we have reduced to 121c yd. Lawns in Dots Figures and stripes, all colors, 34 in. wide at IOc yd,. Dress Ginghams ~ in beautiful colorings, from 61 to 25c yd. pies and piices. wash W rite for sam* Agricultural and Mectonical College. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: ' A combination of theory and practice, of book and m anual work in . E ngineering, A griculture, C hem istry, Electricity, M echanic A rts and Cotton M anufacturing. Full courses (3 mos.). Tuition and room, $10 a term ; board, $8a mouth. - 30 teachers, 369 students, new buildings for 500. W rite for booklet “ A Day at the A. S M . Cillege.’ President GEO. T. TOSTOff Raleigh, N, C due LITERARY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL P e d a g o g ic a l MUSICAL Come around and see onr Sam­ ples of Tailor-m ade Clothing, for the. next 60 days I will give 20 per c e n t-disconntonall suit orders'of $15.00 or oyer. E . H . M ORRIS, Guilds W lbU J metjt < M r/B place the mills 'have a very fine school. The action of these cotton mills in establishing goad schools for the children of their operatives shows th at they realize the im por­ tance of education, and plainly controverts the old idea th at cor­ porations are soulless. The m ost liberal and prog- ssive men in the State to­ day are more or less connected w ith corporations, and the sense­ less fight against corporations is the veriest buncombe in the m a­ jority of eases. They should be controlled by ju st and wise leg lation, b u t should not be unjustly, as in m any instances discrim inated against. T he Democratic party has beeen killing the goose . th at laid the goJdes egg for the paat 35 iyeafs, X m Sndneed Se tr y CASCA-B E T S , IwUl never boVrithont them IntBe bonee. JtT liver.was In a very Bad Ehape- and my head BObed and XIutdaBtomsob trouble.- Now. since tak- IBf Casoarets, I feel fine. Uy wife has also vso4 mem wttb'beoeflcial results for sour stomach, jo s. K8S9LWG. ISta Congrese 8fe« St. Louis, Ho. C A N O V CATHARTIC • Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Oo Good- Nerer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, J?oC, Hfe CURE CONSTIPATION* .. BtarUog Beaedj Ccaptay, Cbleago, Montreal, How York. NO-TO-RAG Sold and guaranteed by all drug­gists to crtiiKls Tobacco Habit. Notice. All persons th at pay a speciaj licence tax w ill please, come in at once and pay the same; T his in­ cludes M erchants A tty ’s Physi clans, dentists, L ivery stables and H otels, J . D. SHEESK, i Sheriff P avie Coanty The North Carolina STATI MlRMAii Al IllTRliL M il Session opens September 18th. Expenses 8100 to $140 for non-residents of the State 8160. Faculty of 33 mem; bers." Practice and Observation School connected with- the College. Correspondence invited from those desir­ ing. com petent teachers and. stenographers. To secure board in the dormitories ail free-tuition applications should be made before July 15th. For catalogue and other information addressP R E S ID E N T C H A R LES D , M ciV E R 1 GREENSBORO, N- Cl. Finest Nicest A Best LINE OE LAW HS, DIM ITS AHD W H ITE GOODS and GIHGHAM S in town—lots of pieces go­ ing at and below cost. A took will convince you. We have an up-to-date line Gf.~**2££^k Shoes and Slippers rH ia t LVCj, BEAL BAaGAEfS- Wbcn you come to town give vs a call and we will show vou some bargains, WILLIAMS =J OBiBER ICE, COAL, SCHLITZ BEER andcoldbrinks OF ALL FLAYORS ,FROM Terns Cask d. h. kino. W IN STO N -SA LEM , H . C. FURNITURE t HOUSE FURNISHINGS. TALEINO If you are interested in a Machine and plays, then I can interest yon, hand a nice 'stock; of * * th at talks, sings, as I have on$ O £ $ AND. HffiI aud Records.$3.60 : £ ' £ £ &$> per dozen O nr stock embraces all grades and styles of F nm iture and. House Furnishings, and we can save you money on anything in onr line. Large assortm ent of M attings, lings, Iron and Brass Beds, M attresses, Stoves, Ranges'&p. ’ W eiSOlicit your. patro n ag e a n d w ill alw ays give you th e b est goods for th e least m oney j Yours truly, - .. . * HUNTLEY, HILL & STOCKTON. FUBHiTTJBE DEALERS, AND UNDERTAKERS, WINSTON, H. 0. Republican Convention; j A R epublicau County Conven­ tion for Davie County is hereby called to meet at the Court House in M oeksville on M onday the 7th day of July 1902 to elect delegates to theState, Judicial, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions and transact such other business as may come before it. TheB epublicans are requested to meet at their respective- p re­ cincts on Saturday the 5th day Ju ly a t 3 o’clock and elect dele­ gates to the County Convention. • B y o rd e ro fth e Co. E x. Com, This June 9th, 1902. M- D. KIM BROUGH, Oli’m E. H.; M Q BBI3, T kct’y , B U Y T H E m m m i SEWING MACHINE D onotbe deceived by those who ad- fyertise a $60.00 SewlngMachme for $20 00- Thiskind of a machme can be bought from .usorauy ofour daalers from §15.00 to $18.00.. I - WE MAKE A VARIETY, Lt h e H e w h o m e is t h e best. I ^The Fced determines the strength or M achines from $5.00 up . 30 cents each., £ 4 The first tim e you come to W inston drop, in my store and hear these wonderful machines; will take pleasure in. playing them for you. My store is at the * * . BIG WATOHI ■ ^ _ U p d er Hotel Phoenix, west of the new Court house. . JFBED JN. DAY, The Talking M achine M au1 W inston, H. C. weakness of Bewhig Machines., The ® oU lile Feedcom bm edw ith other o I strong points makes the H ew H o m e theibest Sewing.Machme to buy. showing tho dif­ferent BterIea of . . . ScwiagArachIncsmanufacture and prices before purchasing. FHll-ItEW HOME SEWlHE MiEHIHE GQ. ORANGE^ MASS.’28 Union Sq- JjrAY-ChicagOjIlL1Atlanta, Goh,. gfjfibuis- Mo., DaHas1Tex., San ITancisafc Cll I FP*?61*BY P M IM S i manufocture and prices I Don't buy a Pia­ no or Organ till you see one from the Piedmont Music Co. Send a postal today tor one on Iree trial. WINSTON. N c v&jL T F B S U 3 H S ilF P E R S 3 , C flra BiMawe c a r s . . IOGQ ILQGQil5 KOBFOU t T P OO Ly WBU&- CLOSE CONM Cmm, W.B. BEViU BQAN TO GEN. LEE. Boston Grator Would Put Bis Figure in Nation’s Capital SOME SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES Charles Francis Adams Saysthe Sou* thern Leader Represented Every Noble Southern Sentim ent ' Chicago, Special.—Charles Francis AOamst of Boston, delivered the ora­tion before the Phi Beta Kappa Socie­ ty of the University of Chicago Tues­day, his subject being: “Shall Crom­ well Have a Statute?" rfhe changes in England’s attitude towards Oliver Cromwell were described by the speak­ er as introductory to bis announce­ment of the question, which he called his text, “Shall Robert E. Lee Have a Statute?” In developing his argu- -.m.ent the speaker referred to a prinei- ^IffttWhich, he said, for generations Lee SjsrififexJiis neonle had believed. In thisPeoPje had believed. In this Ssfflg^tioa authority was quoted to fflrowrthat the Union was originally compact, dissoluble—perhaps most of them would have said, at pleasure; dis- Boluable certainly on breach of the ar­ ticles of union.” A description Oi the steps by which Virginia approached the act of seces­ sion was given, and the speaker said: '‘Virginia did-not take its place in the secession movement because of the election of aa anti-slavery President. It did not raise its hand against the national government for mere love of any peculiar institution or wish to pro­tect and perpetuate it. Virginia made State sovereignty a cardinal article of its political creed. Now, this position seems worse than illogical* Yet After all it is based on the great fundamen­ tal principles of the consent of the gov­erned. “I hold it to be certain that the year 1065 will recognize the somewhat es­ sential fact that all the honest convic­ tion, all the loyalty, all the patriotic devotion and self-sacrifice were not any more than all the courage, on the vic­tor’s side. “Leo represented—Individualized— all that was highest in the Southern mind, and the Confederate cause—loy­alty to the State, keen sense of honor and personal obligation, slightly archaic, the almost patriarchal love of dependent family and home. “I look forward with confidence to the time when the bronze effigy of Robert E. Lee mounted on his charger and with its insignia of his Confede­rate rank, will, from its pedestal in the nation’s capital, look across the Poto­ mac at his old home at Arlington. "When that times comes Lee's monu­ ment will typify the historical appreci* ntion of all that gees to make up the loftiest type of character, military and civic, exemplified in an opponent, once dreaded, but ever respected.” Mr. Cleveland Honored. Philadelphia, Special.—For the first time in the United States the honorary degree of doctor of jurisprudence was conferred at the Augustinian College of St. Thomas of Villanova. The recipi­ ent was former President Cleveland, who had already had the degree of LL. D. conferred on him by Princeton Uni­ versity. The ceremony of conferring the degree upon Mr. Cleveland was a part of the commencement exercises of the college and followed the dedica­ tion of a new monastery, college and chapel. The exercises were held in the college, Archbishop Hyan presiding. Previous to conferring the diplomas Mr. Cleveland spoke briefly. After ex­ pressing his g*itification for the con­ ferring of the degree by the college Mr. Cleveland said: “The processes of education as they exist in this country of ours have—or always should have—in addition to other characteristics an especial har­ mony of purpose and design, as they are related to our government, and this should constitute between our in­ stitutions of learning a bond of close fraternity. Whatever other objects and purposes may be involved in educa­tional efforts among us, one of its con­ stant and prominent aims* should be the cultivation and maintenance of a high standard of American citizenship. When we recall the fact that the bene- ficicnce of our scheme of government depends upon the virtue and education of the units of citizenship, it is at once apparent that an important and com­ mon duty rests upon every agency that undertakes the instruction of the youth of our land. “It will be a sad day for our nation when our forces of education and the teocherds of moral living shall cease to strive in unity to leave the entire mass of our citizenship, or when their influence in that direction shall be di­ vided and circumscribed by religious and sectarian differences.” Wounded His Slayer. Oklahoma, 0. T., Special.—W. John­ son, vice president of the Classen Real Estate Company, and who passed through the Cuban campaign with the Rough Riders, was shot and killed here by W. T. McMichael, as a result of a contest over a land claim. Before he died Johnson shot and fatally wounded McMichael. E. E. Brown, ed­ itor of The Timcs-Herald, one of the oldest newspaper men in the Territory, lired five shots at McMichael in defense of Johnston but none took effect. Brown and McMichael were arrested. Thenj was talk of lynching McMichael until it was learned his wound was fa­tal. ScliEey to Get Full Pay. ■Washington, Special.—The Senate committee in naval affairs authorized Senator Hale to make a favorable re­ port upon Senator McComas’ bill giv­ing Admiral Schley the full pay of a rear admiral on the active lisfof the- navy. As a retired officer he now re­ ceives only three-fourths of the pay of a rear admiral on the active list. The bill was amended by the committee so as to eliminate the preamble, reciting that tne admiral was in absolute com­ mand of the American forces at the time of the battle with Cevvera’s fleet off Santiago. \ * - Mines In Operation. Roanoke, Va., Special.—Reports re­ ceived ..by ^officers of the Norfolk & Western Railway show that all mines iii*the Pocahontas fields, with the ex­ ception of three 01* lour, are working. The situation in the Tug-RjIver .listrict does i.ot improve, and only on? car of Coalvas loaded there Tuesday. The Thacker and Cinch Valley fieldfare i Iinninr with the same forces as before the strike was declared. MR1 CLEVELAND SPEAKS The Ex-President Addresses Tilden Club in New York. New York, Special.—Ex-President Cleveland was the principal speaker at the meeting Ot the Ttldeil Club here Thursday night. This was Mr. Cleve=- land’s first public political Speech since his retirement from the presidency. In his speech Mr. Cleveland said in part: “I have been urged to participate in this occasion by those who have assur­ ed me that this handsome structure is to be dedicated tonight to the rehabi­ litation and consolidation of the Dem­ ocratic party, under the inspiration of a name which during the days of Dem­ocratic strength and achievement, was honored in every Dembcratic house­ hold. Such au assurance made to one who followed with hearty devotion the leadership of Samuel J. Tilden when living, and who has since found in his career and fame the highest incentive to Democratic steadfastness, could hardly fail to overeGnle the tempta­ tions of my contented retirement from political activity. Perhaps there are those.who could deiiiie my position as one Ot banishment histeail of retire- ineht, AgaiilSt this I shall not enter a protest. It is sufficient for me in either case, that I have followed in matters of difference within our party the teachings and counsel of the great Democrats in whose name party peace and harmony are tonight invoked. No confession of party sin should there­ fore be expected of me. I have none to make; nor do I crave political abso­ lution. I am here to take counsel, with others professing the same party fa Uhj concerning tiie Democratic situation. I suppose we all are convinced tiiat this Situation might be improyed; and some Bf us may think it is perilously under­ minded. Whatever the measure of its impairment may be our condition as an organization cannot be improved by calling each other harsh names, nor by inaugurating a system of arbitrary proscription and banishment. The members of a business firm in financial embarrassment, should not sit down and look in each others’ faces In mute despair; neither will they regain financial soundness Or the confidence of the business cbmmufiity by recrimmi- nation and quarrel; nor will any mem­ bers of the firm aid in its restoration to solvent strength, by an angry insis­ tence upon a continuation of the busi­ ness methods which have invited its embarrassment. “The Democratic party is very far from political insolvency; but no one here should be oifended by the sugges­ tion that its capital and prospects hare suffered serious injury since Mr. Til* den was elected President. Then and afterwards Northern Democratic States were not rare curiosities. Northern Democratic Senators, now practically extinct, were quite numerous, anti Northern Democratic Governors, now almost never seen, were frequently en­ countered. “In dealing with new issues we of the Democratic faith are extremely fortunate in the simplicity of Demo­ cratic standards and the ease with which new questions can be measured by those standards. A party besed up­ on care for the interests of all the peo­ ple as their aggregate condition de* mands, with no unjust favoritism for any particular class, a party devoted to the plan of popular government as our fathers ordained it and for the pur­ poses which they sought to establish; a party whose conservatism opposes dangerous and un-American experi­ ments and yet puts no barrier in the way of genuine and safe progess, ought to lie-able to deal with new ques­ tions in a manner quite consistent with Democratic doctrine, and stimulating to Democratic impulses and instincts. “The Democratic harmony of which we hear so much, cannot be effectively constructed by mathematical rule nor by a formal agreement on the part of those who have been divided, that there shall be harmony. It grows up naturally when true Democratic prin­ ciples are plainly announced, when Democratic purposes are honestly de­clared, and, when as a result of these, confidence and enthusiasm stir the Democratic blood. It was such har­ mony as this, growing out of such con­ ditions, which with the' battle cry of '1Tildon and Reform” gave us the Dem­ ocratic victory of 1876 against odds great enough to discourage any but a harmonious Democracy and against an opposing force brazen and . desperate enough to take from us by downwright robbery what the voters of the land gave to us. “I believe the time point to another Democratic opportunity as near at hand; but I believe we shall reap the fruits of it only by following the line of eon Cl yet I have indicated. In any event I have a comforting and abiding faith in the indestructibility of the party w'riicn Has So many times shown its right to live and its power for £ood, and I am sure the reserve of patriotic Democratic wisdom will at some time declare itself in the rescue of our coun­try and our party. “My days of political activity are past; and I shall not hereafter assume to participate in party councils. I am absolutely content with retirement; but I still have one burning, anxious political aspiration. I want to see be­ fore I die the restoration to perfect health and supremacy of that Demo­ cracy whose mission It is to bless the people—a Democracy true to itself, un­ tempted by clamor, unmoved by the guests of popular passion and unccr- rnpted by offers of strange alliance, the Democracyy of patriotism, the Democ­ racy ot safety, the Democracy of Til- den and the Democracy that deserves and wins success.” Great Forest Fires. Tacoma, Wash.. Special.—The fire department of this city has sent men, engines and hose on a special train to Buckley, in this county, which is threa­tened with complete destruction by forest fires, raging between that town and Enumclaw, King county. A great cloud of smoke hangs over Tacoma, 33 miles from Buckley. The Mountain Mill, seven miles east of Buckley, was burned. Undoubtedly many lives of mountain campers and loggers have been lost President Takes Long Walk. Alexandria, Va., Special.—President Rooseyelt, accompanied by Gen. Leon­ ard Wood, visited this city Friday af­ ternoon, arriving here on the Wash­ ington ferry boat, at 4:45 o’clock. The two walked back to Washington, along the railroad tracks a portion the time, anci going by way of Arlington National Cemetery. The President was recognized by many persons aB he walked through the ^streets, but there was no demonstra­tion. ^ ■ I t of the MAKE A NEW MOVE President Mitchell Takes Anothef Tack in Coal MmiagSfrike A NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLED When the Whole Situation Will Be Canvassed -- Industries May Be Tied Up For Lack of CoaL Wilkesbarre, Pa., Speciah-The long- expected call for a special national con­ vention Of the United States Mine Workers of American was issued by National President Mitchell. The con­ vention will be held at Indianapolis, on July 17. The call wa issued simultane­ ously from headquarters here and at Indianapolis. The Sonvfention will be held for the purpose of discussing the advisability of involving alt the soft coal miners in the United States in the struggle how going on in the anthra­ cite coal fields. Under the constitution of the union, five districts must request 'action be­ fore the National president Sari issue a Call for a national convention. The five districts that applied for this con­ vention were the three anthracite dis­ tricts, the Michigan district and the W. Virginia district, where a strike is now going on. President Mitchell has had the consent of the five districts for some time* but did not See fit to issue tile call until Wednesday. The request for the convention was made at Hazel- ton four weeks ago, last Friday. President Mitchell was extremely uncommunicative as to what the prob­able action of the convention will be. Ifth e delegates should decide to in­ augurate a national suspension head­ quarters believes it would have a dis­astrous effect on the industries of the country. The Supply of coal would be­ come so short that large and small in­ dustrial establishments would be com­ pelled tp suspend operations and many railroads would also seriously Suffer. The are approximately about 450,=■ 000 coal miners in tfie United. States; Of these about 350,000, Mr. Mitcheli says, are affiliated with the union and an additional 50,000 comply with the legislation of the miners' organization. It is utterly impossible at this distance to forecast wliat the national gathering will do, because not one delegate has yet been elected. The anthracite dele­gates will go into the convention with 142,000 striking hard coal miners at their back for a general strike, The West Virginia delegates will have ap­proximately 25,000 behind theni for a Strike, and in Michigan, where the union has been having trouble, the delegates will also be instructed for a national suspension. Centrai Pennsyl­ vania will contribute a certain-number of delegates who will want a generai strike as will also Kentucky. It re­ mains for western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana to offset this, as it is unofficially understood that the miners in those sections are not very enthusiastic for a general stoppage of coal production. It is not improbable that the conservative men in the. con­ vention will be able to prevent a gen­eral suspension and carry through the Convention some sort of a compromise. One plan that is talked of is to have only the central Pennsylvania and West Virginia men help the anthracite workers, and another plan is to” liave all the soft coal miners work only a certain number of days each week. Filing to gain anything by either of these two movements, then as a final card, stop the production altogether. AU the coal that is now coming east is from central Pennsylvania, West Vir­ginia and Maryland. Filed Big Mortgage. Richmond, Special.—The Secontf large mortgage issued by the Wm. R. Trigg Company, shipbuilders, of this city, since its organization was filed in tlie Chancery Court. The document is a lien on all property of the com­ pany in favor of the Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Company for a loan of $1,000,000, which is to be used in improving and enlarging the plant. In- terest-bearing bonds are to be issued on the property. The mortgage was authorized at a meeting of the stock­ holders, held last week. The company. Is making vast improvements here. Increase of Capital Stock. New York, Special.—The board of directors of the Illinois ,Central Rail­ road Company, at a meeting held here recommended tha£' the capital stock be increased from $79,200,000 to $95,-040,000, by'the issue of 15S,400 shares, each stockholder to have the privi­ lege of subscription rateable in pro­ portion of the new stock at par. The recommendation will be acted upon at a special meeting of the stockholders in Chicago on August 29. The funds are to be used in providing additional tracks and equipments. Ordered to Venezuela, Washington, Special.—The cabinet Tuesday discussed the situation in Venezuela. . It was decided that one or two warships should be sent at once to La Guiara. This action was taken, not upon-definite advices, but in pursuanc-a of the genral policy of looking after American interests In case of disturb­ ance. Later orders were sent to the Cincinnati and Topeka, now at dan Juan, to proceed at once to LaGuiara. Descei dent of W ashington Dead. Chicago,- Special.—Mrs. Julia An- c-rium v:dson, a direct descendant of the Washington family, died here Tues­ day, aged ST years. Mrs. Davidson’s grandfather was Col. William Wash­ ington, and own cousin of Georgb Washington. Mrs. Davidson, then a girl of 10, was present at Col. Wash­ ington’s home when the Marquise De Lafayette visited there in 1825 . Reward Offered For Lynchers. Raleigh, N. C., Special.—Governor Aycock offers $400 reward for the, ar­ rest of each of the unknown persons who last week took two negroes from the Salisbury jail and lynched them. $500,000 Union Depot For Norfolk. Norfolk, Special.—The seven rail­ roads entering Norfolk have com­ pleted arrangements for a half-million dollar union depot.- The station will be on the belt line, which is used by the Norfolk and Western, Southern, Seaboard Air Line and oth^r roads It will be built of stone and will be reached by three different car lines A DISASTROUS WRECK Part of a Train Ooes Through Trestle Near Shelby. Shelby, Special;—A portion of a mix­ ed train On the South Carolina and Georgia Extension railroad fell through an approach to the bridge over Broad river Thursday afternoon, killing one man and injuring over a dozen passengers. The dead: LEROY GRIGGS, Shelby. Injured! EDWARD 'fURNER, Boilductof; Di W; PHIFFER, trestlemaster: RILEY WHISENANT; a negro. A dozen passengers including two ladies were also injured but their names ore not known. About the time ’the rear coach was on the span just -above the river En­ gineer Aifiert felt the trestling giving way and Opened the throttle, sent the train across the bridge saying all of it except the rear coach and 'three box cars. The coach fell precipitately 50 feet on the brink of the river swollen by the recent rains and was caught by the stone pier supporting the bridge which saved the passengers from a watery grave. Teachers’ Assembly Echoes. 6 ne of tiie best session this organiza­ tion lias ever held came to a close last week. The teachers were there in numbers and seemed thoroughly imbied with the importance and responsibility of their work. The papers and addresses were short and to the point, and all possessed merit. The placo of meeting was in the As­ sembly building at Morehead City, our host was Mr. A. N. Perkins, proprietor o£ the Atlantic hotel. It is almost impossible to overdraw tiie picture of the Atlantic hotel; Situ­ ated on Bogue Sound and nearly sur­ rounded by water there is not a room in the whole building (containing 300 .rooms) but what gets it share of de­ licious salt-laden breeze. Mr. Perkins is a pastmaster in the profession of entertaining. He seemed to know just what each guest wants, and hardly ever fails to gratify these wants. The teachers, while they came for the purpose of better fitting themselves for their profession, delighted‘in the attractions offered by this up-to-date resort, and ieft invigorated, mentally, physically and spiritually. The great interest now taken in Southern education and especially in the State of North Carolina, is being deepened and widened by the character of the men and women who are day by day spending their vital and moral force in providing an education for every child in the land. The day must come when it will be a criminal offense to deprive a child of the advantages of an education. ALAN PRESSLEY WILSON. Hill Building at Graham, Graham, Special.—The building and improving boom in our town and coun­ ty still goes merrily on. The walls of the Voorhoes Mill are going steadily up and the constant building of new cot­ tages, and grading of new streets, is making the Voorhees- and Travora neighboirhood quite a pretentious su­ burban town. The Pomeroy Brothers and others are also preparing to put up another cotton mill on the Haw river, about a mile and a half north of Gra­ ham. They have an excellent water power there. White, Williamson & Company will sooo build a new dam at Saxapahaw, and enlarge the mill. The capacity of the Swepsonville Mill is al­ so to be doubled. Messrs. J. Q. Gantt & Sons will erect a new mill west of Burlington. They have bought a site. Railroad Contract Let Asheville, Special.—The contract for building the Asheville & Rutherfordton Railroad was let to George T. Canis, of New York, and work will begin at once. It is understood here that the Seaboard Air Line is backing the movement and the road will be extend­ ed through the mountains to the Ten­ nessee line. The Cotton SuppJya Secretary Hester’s statement of the world’s visible supply of cotton issued Friday shows the total visible to be 2,638,753 bales, against 2,811,949 last year. Of this the total of American cotton is 1,750,753, against 1,857,949 last week and 1,865,090 last year, and all other kinds, including Egypt,. Brazil, India, etc., 808,000, against 954,000 last week and 1,088,000 last year. Of the world’s visible supply of cotton there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1,165,000 bales against 1,457,000 last year; in Eevot 89,000, against 148,000 last year- in In dia 495,000, against 616,000 and’ in the United States 509,000, against 727 000 last year. Allne Dynamited. Clarksburg, w . Va., Special.—The report current that the Mt.. Claire Mine had been dynamited has for its basis the fact that an abandoned por­ tion of the mine fell in. It is not known whether it had been tampered T m L0r*?0*- There is STeat unrest among the miners. “Mother” Jones spoke here Friday. With the excep­tion of three small mines, they are madrUBmnS and a larse output be,ns Princeton Honors a Negro. Princeton, N. J., Special.—The an­ nouncement was made here that among the degrees conferred during Princeton’s commencement was the degree ol Master of Arts upon George S. Stark, a negro, and the first of his race to receive a degree from the University. He is a resident of Baltimore and last njonth gradu­ ated from the Princeton Theological Seminary.- ■ _ ' SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Charleston a WMnef. Iteviewing the result? of the Char­ leston Exposition^ the News and Cour­ ier of that city points 0J?* brought more people; including the tresideiit of tiie United States. gover - ors of fourteen states, diplomatic rep­ resentatives ot foreign governments and thousands of others, in six months than had previously visited the city in nearly as many years; that it added between $3,9.00,000 and ^o,000,000 to the money ifl circtliatiofl there# gave ftotejs and bOarcUag; houses and railroads more business than they had ever.haa, employed hundreds Of men,- women ana children, filled facant houses^ gave the city the most active, business it had ev­ er known; and Advertised it as it had never been advertised before. These are fasts to be considered in estimating the value of the exposition to Charles­ ton, and they will be influential in strengthening the. conviction that whatever ..the immediate financial showing Of the undertaking may be, the balance in the account will be largely In favor of Charleston. Salt Bed 700 Feet Thick. D. B. Henderson of Galveston, Texas, writes the Manufacturers’ Record stat­ ing the purposes of the Damon Mound Salt & Oil Co., which he and his asso­ ciates incorporated several weeks ago. The COinpany has. effected permanent organization, with 13; B. Henderson, Charies Fowler, E; L. Porch, J. S; Waters, C: H. Moorej A; Templeton and W. A. MeVitiei all of GalveSton1 as directors, and with capital placed at $300,000: Mr: Menderson States the company Owns seventy acres of oil land in Brazoria county, near Damon Mound which ts overlaid with a bed of solid pure salt of 700 feet in thickness. Salt works will be operated in the near fu­ ture, and the oil underneath the salt will probably also be developed, Industrial iliscellany. At the annual meeting of the Com­ mercial Club of Birmingham, AIa., Sec­ retary J. B. Gibson, summarizing the advance in the district, estimated that $20,044,.818 had beefl invested during the year, Sf which $8,955,100 repre­ sented the Orgafiized capital Of 124 new corporations, $i;750,000 increased cap­ italization of . old companies, $3,251,850 the cost Ot 1865 new buildings, $1,476,- 000 the cost of eighty-two miles of new railroad, $4,038,000 extensions, enlarge­ ments and improvements, and $570,? improvements of streets, sidewalks and sewers. Twenty carloads of cattle for South Africa were shipped last week from Pensacola, Fla., and it is announced that other cargoes intended to restock the Transvaal will be sent through Pensacola, Charleston, Newport News and Otter ports. Durihg the first five months of this year building permits representing ah investmefit of $137,928 were granted at Roanoke, Va. The slim of $42,970 rep­ resents business preperty and $55,127 two-story dwelling-houses. Textile Notes. Stonewall (Miss.) Cotton Mills held Its annual meeting last week. T. L. Waiiiright, secretary, submitted report showing an entirely satisfactory con­ dition of business. A division of $6000 was declared, and several thousand dol­ lars carried to its surplus fund. Some improvements were decided upon, but details were not announced. This com­ pany has $400,000 capital. Coleman Manufacturing Co., Con cord, N. C., manufacturer of cotton yarns and sheeting, announces the call for its- annual meeting, to be held at. 12 m., on July 4. This will probably be the most important meeting in the company’s existence, and the secretary hopes that all members may be in at- tendence. The plant operates 700 spin­ dles and 140 looms. D. P. McBrayer, president Riverside Manufacturing Co., Anderson, S. C. has not as yet organized his cotton- mill company, reported last week, but expects to do so in the near future. The capital stock will be $200,000, and the equipment will be 10,000 spindles. The enterprise is assured of establish- ■jnent. Swift Cotton Mills, Elberton, Ga., will put in new electric plant, the en­ gines, dynamos and other machinery all to be new. This company operates 70000 spindles and 174 looms. Messrs. John N. Stearns & Co. of Petersburg, Va.; have purchased build­ ing, which they will remodel and equip as a silk-dying plant. They are oper­ ating a silk-throwing mill of 15,000 spindles, and will remove their present dyeing plant to Williamsport, Pa., where they also have silk mills. Messrs. J. T. Mallory, W. A. Orr and othere of Ferris, Texas, will establish a knitting mill. They have opened a subscription list for a stock company. It is proposed to organize a $20,000 knitting-mill company at Bristol, Tenn. and A; C. Keeber can give informa­ tion to inquiry. The promoters are en­ deavoring to interest- an experienced knitting-mill man who will invest in the enterprise, Albert T. Clifton of Waco, Texas, was mentioned last week as projecting a cotton mill. He proposes organizing the company with capital stock of $150,000, to build for 5000 spindles and 160 looms, product to be three and four-yard sheetings. Sherman (Texas) Cotton Mills do contemplate remodeling plant and changing product from seamless bags to duck sheeting, as was reported last week. However, no further definite statement can be made at present." Norfolk (Va.) Knitting Mills las completed its additional building, re­ cently reported as in course of erec­tion; also has installed five knitting tables (ten cylinders), complement of sewing machines and other equip­ ment. The business men of Paris, Tenn., have a proposition for the erection of a $500,000 cotton mill. The projectors ask that local irfvestoTs furnish the site and $50,000 of the capital. Spartan Mills, Spartanburg; S. C., has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. Alexandria, (La.) Cotton Mills, re­ cently announced as organized, will construct an entirely new plant, not remove an Arkansas plant to Alexan­ dria, as were stated. Capitalization is $75,0000, and Ira W. Sylvester is sec­ retary. • Messrs. J. L. McMillan and R. E. ,Cox of Abbeville, S. C., are said to. be'or­ ganizing a cotton-mill company. - , Humboldt (Tenn.) Cotton Mills 'will issue additional stock to the amount of $14,775 to pay for the additional ma­ chinery recently mentioned. IN CONGRESS. Th* Important Proceedings of OurNational Lawmakers. The House fenSht the day considering mitto • y to amend the exist-measure, yras t The minority made a^VigorffttS ^ % ^ Tt0yev- bill passed amends the law in P» culars to meet defects wjt;s has proven. The most J * ^iie one to define preference ^Supreme Court decision in th e c a s e t Pirie vs. the Chicago Title and Trust Company, BtODf additional grounds for refusing S disfifcarge in bankruptcy al­so i e added: First, obtaining prop- e r t y o U e r e d i t on materially false Amendments; second, making a frau­ dulent transfer of property; t^ rd. hav ins beeh granted or denied * discharge In® S u p tc y within sixyears;fourth having refused to obey the order of tne court or refusal to answer material questions approved by the court. Messrs. Qlaytfrn, of Alabama, and DeArmond 1 of Missonri, opposed the bill the former declaring the present bankruptcy Iatf a drastid and oppres­ sive measure. A f l evan ag sessionwas held for the consideration ot Bills re ported from the Indian committee. Throughout Tuesday s session of the Senate the Islfasian canal question was under consideration. Speeches^ were delivered by Messrs. Pef.a!n«. °f Cah- fornia; Gallinger, of New Hampshire, StewSrtj of Nevada, and Morgan, Alabama; All advocated the adpotion of the Nicaragua route exeept Mr. Gal­ linger, wiio made a forceful argument in support of the Panama route; and who said hi£ investigations convinced, him that the Panama route was the more healthful of the two. . .The two arguments of the Senators in support of the Nicaragua route were made especially on the ground of feasi­ bility and of business wisdom. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Morgafi bfHli contend­ ed that the health conditicinS ill Nic­ aragua were superior to those of Pana­ ma. Mr. Morgan said there had been raised “no false cry" about the health conditions in Panama., It had been shown by the experience of "all man­ kind” that Panama was one of the most unhealthful places on the face of the globe. A remark made by Mr. Mor­ gan was characterized as significant, as probably foreshadowing the result of the vote On Thursday. Referring to the alleged wrong-doing by the Panama Canal Company, he s'Uid: “The people believe it now, and when this substi­ tute is passed they will know it,” Chief of Ordinance. The Senate spent nearly the entire day Friday in executive session upon the nomination of Captain William Crozier to be chief of ordinace. The session adjourned without action on the nomination. The Souse Friday passed the irri­ gation bill previously passed by the Senate, by a vote of 146 to 55. All the committee amendments were adopted, as was another to provide that different projects should be di­ vided into sections and that no con­ tract should be let for any section of a project until the necessary funds to pay it were available in the reclam­ation fund. Private Pension Bills. The canal Bill was before the Sen­ ate for a short timfl Saturdayi Mr. Morgan continuing his speech.' The District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed and a large number of private pension bills were dis­ posed of. The day closed with eu­ logies on the late Representative Stokes, of South Carolina. In the House Saturday the attempt of Mr. Hay, Virginia, to secure the adoption of a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for information as to the cost from all sources of the war in the Philippines. Mr. Crum- packer, Indiana, moved to lay on the table and his motion prevailed by a vote, 91 to 06. The latter part of the session was devoted to private pen­ sion legislation, 199 bills being passed. Increasing Pensions. In the Senate Monday a resolution offered by Mr. Teller dflfecting the Secretary of War to send in an item­ ized statement, of Cuban funds paid to promote reciprocity was laid over on an objection from Mr. Kean. The isthmian canal bill was taken up by Mr. CuIIom, Illinois, and Mr. Kitter- edge speaking. In the House Monday a bill was passed to amend the pension laws so as to provide that the marriage of a widow, dependent mother or sister of a deceased soldier shall not be a bar tc her right to a pension before such marriage. The Senate bill to increase pensions was passed with amend­ ments making the pension for the loss of a hand or foot $40; for an arm at oi below the' elbow or a leg at or be­ low the knee, $45; for a leg at the hip joint or an arm at the shoulder, $55. When a pensioner requires fre­ quent attendance his pension is in­ creased from $12 to $30. Bankruptcy Account. In the Senate Tuesday Mr. Quay, Pennsylvania, gave notice that on Thursday he would move to dis­ charge the committee on territories from further consideration of the bill providing for the admission as states Of 'Oklahoma* Arizona and New Mexico. Mr. Perkins, Cali­ fornia; Mr. Stewart, Nevada, spoke in favor of the Nicaragua route' for the isthmian canal, and Mr. Gal­ linger, Republican, New Hampshire, favored the Panama route. The House amendments to the Senate bill increasing the pensions of maimed soldiers were referred to the pensions committee. Th© House Tuesday passed the bill to amend the bankruptcy law. The most important change is to remedy a defect in the present law concerning preferences. A motion to repeal the bankruptcy law was defeated by a vote of 65 to 137. Debating Canal Bill. The Senate Wednesday devoted its entire session -to consideration of the canal question. Extended speeches were delivered by Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Mr. Hanna, of Ohio, in advocacy of. the adoption of the Panama route, and Mr. Pettus, of Ala­ bama, advocated the selection of the Nicaragua route. Mr. Teller, of Col­ orado, briefly announced his support ■of the Panama project, while Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, indicated his lean­ ing toward the same route. Such has been the increase of popu­ lation in civilized countries that the space occupied by one person a cen­ tury ago must now contain three. LIVE ITEMS OF IBany M atters of Genaral Intere, , , Short Paragraph, The Sunny South. For cause unknown, Albert D «. prominent in Nashville, Tenn and killed himself. ’’ The practice ship Cresapcako naval cadets aboard, went agro™ • •Chesapeake Bay, but was soon j>,*5 Col. Henry Watterson wras oratot mSr **«r ....HWIUIH, the ^ay at a celebration on the field Oi .Tippecanoe, in Indiana. At The National Capital. The visit of George W, f'eikin, , J, P. Morgan & Co., t$ the \n? House Friday had nothing- to do sii the coal strike. It is believed that, if r.vsidont Roosevelt shall attend the nava'I »" neuvers off the Cuban coast in ary, Secretary Hay will be PrcsinV during his absence. " The United States Govcrnmentisn, gotiating treaties with foreign l0-, tries which will include murilcr a,r kidnapping among the extraditabi. crimes. It is expected that Paymastm-Gti eral of the Navy A. S. Kenny will retire. AtTheNorlh. The lake passenger season botn(, Chicago, III., and Builalo, N. Y., on* ed Saturday. Harvard’s observatory at Cambriifr Mass., Is giving time signals at nigij tty electric lights. Eigiit 0f the ten unions in tiie Mfct Ing Trades Council of Quincy, 111., VJ|. ed Saturday to go on strike. The commercial telegraphers of Chi- cago, 111., were organized by the Amtt- lean federation of Labor. Accused of embezzlement and for*, ery, W. H. Hawkins, real estate agent, of Marysville, Mo., has been arrestel Sunstroke caused the death of Johri G. Swartz, a New York traveling uni, at a hospital in Cleveland, 0., Sat®, day. The paper mills at Fort Eiiivsri1 Glens Falls and Palmer, X. Y., startti again, the strikes having been set­ tled. While walking with his wife in lit park Saturday night, Lemuel Hietn at Springfield, III., suddenly shot »1 killed her. lNrar persons were burned, two prob­ably fatally, at Kansas City, Jlo., Sat­ urday, when Mrs. Julia IIawkes trie! to hurry the kitchen fire witli kero­ sene. V. S. Grant Post, G. A. H., of Br* lyn, N. Y., has given $50 to Camp Jei Falkner, United Confederate Veteram of Montgomery, Ala., to belli build* Confederate soldiers’ home. Heavy rains caused flooded honsra at Lancaster, O. The reunion of the Mystic SbrfHtB at San Francisco, Cal., ended with» harbor excursion. During a quarrel over a card gamt Mrs. Mary Sassanalli was killed bs Vincenzo Aduasio, at Youngstoivn, Il Western Reserve University ta been given $100,000 by CoIoney A -I Pope, of Cleveland, O., for college buildings. A landslide on the New York Cen­ tral Railroad near PeeksUiil. N- caused a bad wreck, but no loss ot Iiie- The reward offered for the capture «i Tracy and Merrill, tlie convicts broke jail at Salem, Ore., has IKti doubled, being now $3000. An explosloin at the Aurora mist Ironwood, Mich., killed three men. Bloodhounds are trailing the prison­ ers who escaped Monday flora the p* itentiary at Salem, Ore. Three members of the Yale gradnat- ing class who went sailing Smifay from Nevf Haven, Conn., arc missiaj In a gale off Highland Light, Mas*, the three-masted schooner John C- Coi- tingham was dismasted and abandoned Former Congressman Csorfe ft White is founding a colony for Nora Carolina negroes In New Jersey. From Across The Sea King Edward was taken ill at dershot with a chill and IumtaS"- General Delarey surrendered >t Lichtenburg, Transvaal, with SOO n» Grand Duchess Helena of Russia been betrothed to Prince Nicholas o- Greece. It is expected at Manila that a s®" eral amnesty will be declared July » The bombardment of Nanking. CB na, by rebels was bloody, hut lll^i '■ cessful. Miscellaneous Matters. Trustees of Washburn CoIIW. J , peka, Kan., elected Norman C. Pljs-- Worthington, Mass., as president. The conviction of John Most, ist, for publishing an improPprJ was confirmed by the New Yoik of Appeals. Forest fires are causing great al’r’J In the mountain district around I- ville. Col. Angered by the.discharge of 30 W' ery drivers at Chicago, III-, the will order a general strike. ■ Habeas corpus preeeedings tor release of Banker C. Vr. SpaWiiij. ■ postponed until Monday, at IU- - -Vi-In a work-train wreck -on . bash at Montpelier. O., Cheery was killed and sevci*.. were hurt. . 1( Mine Guard Robinson ""ast,s!lot flU), Oliphant Colliery, near iiko;w- ? Pa., and officials are prc?arm» - rious trouble with strikers. At Boston 18,000 Christian Sciw * attended the Sunday services w annual communion. j;. Police are looking for an olles complice of G. H. Stewart. ’■> no ‘ j cused of impersonating a jt attempting a diamond s«mdi Chambersburg. At Coatesville, Pa., Hai ry his sweetheart, Mrs. Rachael •' j, through the heart and in a » - j was himself shot in the 1 kiUefl- -T ,11 n J.3 rMiss Hortense Ahomet, an w - oils girl, who was charged has heen acquitted. ^ Prof. Frederick Starr, of the I sitv of Chicago, says monkey, >■ ' “baby talk” are very much ai^1-- PRACTICE A L W W S ^ E A - rT ^ i^ EXPERIENCE MEETING ANECDOTE. -rrffect of TTarm Days »n«l Cool N ights. . iM-?!renUvsJcianwrlt03 that he has no- . AJ ffarifl U-iv'fl and coo! nights always aff ect tlcodJ S , and suggosts somo preventa Uve the i!r ljjccera’ IInckleherry Cordial Is jt*ro€U'* ' t!int can he absolutely relied 1118 it new ' fails tocnre. aS & i' «11 !> ngg« sis, 25 and 50c, bottle. The Seahoard AIr I«inq J1 - issued a folder under the Utte, ''Sum- r tl«cwhero Via Scabcftrd Air Line,'1 11I0L1 uLi be mailed to any address upon nwHcatlou to A. V. Hkrrlllt P. &. T. Am 23 S l i Tfvoii St., ('liarloUo, N. C., or any Jilief rfi'resontatlve ol tho above l7sc Allen's Foot-Ease. T* ta the onlv cure for Swollen, Smarting, TiiL' Vhia-*.* Hot. Sweating Feet,Coins and v-inc* for Aden’s Foot-EasO, a powder into the shoes. Cureswhileyou Lu- "\t fill Drucirists and Shoo Stores, 25c. Tii’-a any substitute. Sample sentyitrjr. Adurt'?.=. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy1 N.Y. j)o>i;w-UOn of germ-bearing mosquitoes Li*i ’to have largely relieved Havana ^ini yellow fever visitations. ViT? rcnnanently cured. Noflts ornorvous* rfis Llrrlirs^ day's use of Pr. Kline’s Great WmKestowr.Slitrial bottte and treattsefrea x"j>. u, Kline, Ltd., 931 Aroh S tP faila., Pa. Ti;.; wr.sherwoman may often be seen iiTiailns i«r Imafe-__________ H> will give SiCO reward tor any case ot f.itiirri; that cannot be cured with Hall’s • L-Iin-. Taken internally.j. CiiKNEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. ! \ rich man’s autograph always looks bet cn a check.______________ :jr= Winrlows Soothing Syrup for children Kr: jdW.eoften the gurus, reducesinflammae r<n.allaysnaia.cures wind colic. 25c.abottl- \ (hwaiion party—the fellow who is out Ior the iiough._______________ v-cr.p Cure cannot be too highly spoken of 'L couijh cure.—J. NY. O’B rien , 322 Third iwane/.S.. Minneapolis. JIina., Jan. 6,1900 ' \ mans bad luck is often due to his bad Ia ?c-nic of the cantons of Switzerland Yj the dcr.d. rich as well as poor, are bur* iiJ .it tSn; bubiic expense. AT SHAKESPEAIlEfS HOME. " StratforiI-On- Avou.** ‘Tam P.xhsliing a tour of Europe; the best tlil--Fw had over here is a box of Tetterino I br-'Utfiit from home.”—C. H. McConnell, ?/gr. Ec<>uomi«*nl Prug- Co., of Chicago, ill. Tw.'-rinc euros itching skin troubles. 50c. a ji.i\ by mail from J. T. feliuptrine, Savannah, Ca..if your druggist don't keep it. Jamaica hopes to export over 12,000,000 IimJics or bananas this year. Even the clock stops to rest When it feels all run down. IDA L ROSER GrsKd-Nieee of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mi's. Pinkham Saying: ; "Rear Mrs. Pixkiiam :—I have been so&rried for nearly two years, and so far hare not been blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with a com­ plication of female troubles and pain­ ful menstruation, until very recently; JIBS. IDA L. BOSEB. ’ “The value of JLyOia E . Pinlc- fcam’s Tcgetablo C om pound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer* ation, and a few bottles of your Com­pound cured her; she can hardly believe it herself to-day, she enjoys Rich blessed health. I tools four bottles of yourCompound and consider myself cured. I am once more in fine and spirits; my domestic.and oEcial duties all seem easy now, for I -eel so strong I can do three times whai I used to do. You have a host of -Tieaas ip Denver, and among the best count, Yours very gratefully,—Mb s. Isa k ' Rosef ., 326 18th Ave., Denver, , \ —1£5009 forfeit If above testimonial Is nottdi'JWe, If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get ahottleof L ydiaE- P in lih an t’s 'Cgcta1Ole Com pound a t once, and CTito to M rs. P in k h am , hjisn, Mass., for special advice— bis free. K P A I V S For six years I have been a very sick man, suffering from nervousness, headache and Pam in back and stomach, «ii caused by a stomach that refused to do its work. A ’end advised me to try Ri- pans labules. The results have simply been wonderful. 1^ - C e n t P ^ I eSt 9Jn0ugh t0I ^ t f c ? oco^ ion- Tha IamUy bottle, tc ecu m, contains a supply Ior a year. So. 25. c C C. Kerer sold IalS h »f fto dealer who tries to sell ^something just as good.”TOLUMBfA ^businf .s sbusiness colu MBIA, S. C.‘ ltuPoi ttr^in vv>ro,i * tcm-graphers and Courtll,11e at least expense. Bmi- "‘tdsor IV tn!ifsns l,w d*!*roe of- M.~A., etc. Huu- Cl;tiF^uft Vv r.U«--.^U8‘nefiR- 3611(1 forh»r?e newH. XEWBEHIIV. M. A„ Pres*t. dmggiBts. PPRACTIC& RKffley Sttf AEE WE TOO WELL OFF? THE FOLLY OF TAKING LIBERTIES WITH PROSPERITY. V-I Thompson’s Eye Water Maaaiinir W ith the Tariff Seems to Be a Fassion W ith Some People, But It _ Has Invarlahly Besnlted in Alternat- Hg Streaks of Plenty and Famine. It Would bo an excellent thing U tbe good sense of a country noted the W ld 11Over for its practical turn of mind could be concentrated for a time upon the question of “taking liberties with prosperity.” There should be more of the sort of discussion that is to be noted in tho current columns of such newspapers, as the San JTanciseo Chronicle, the St. Louis Clobe-Demo- erat and the Columbus (0.) Journal, setting forth the inane foliy of estab­ lishing alternate periods of prosperity and sttingencn by means of tariff changes. Commenting upon the tend­ ency of our people to “get tired of their riches” and to revert to lean periods through the operation of “reformiug”- the tariff, the Columbus Journal says: “We leave it to the common sense of the American people if this alter­ nation between plethora and famine is not ridiculous. If there is a law of nature which makes it imperative that prosperous tariff y^ars should be fol­ lowed by lean freeltrade years, as in old Egypt, the seven', fat years of regu­ lar inundation andirich crops were followed by seven yprs of draught and famine, then tint country should know. it. MeanwhileAt is reasonable to think that if the VotiVs of the nation would take a little thought for the morrow there would be no occasion for these alternating streaks of plenty and famine. \ “If, now that the counfry has filled up with wealth again sinceithe poverty and beggary and hand-to-mouth bor­ rowing of the last Democratic admin­ istration, there should couxA the same old alternation to a so-called\tariff for revenue oniy, then there will he the usual failure of business, tendency to panic, withdrawal of capital and all those other symptoms of a disease that requires a violent remedy. If it is unwise to pay too much attention to the various interests of the country which ask for high tariffs, it is cer­ tainly not less unwise to listen to nobody except the New York import­ ers and the newspapers which those importers control. “The usual New York clamor has al­ ready begun. It invariably in the past has controlled the action of one of the great political parties of the country. Now is the time to stop that, once for all. The nation is too bi; to bo starved for four years and tkea overfed for eight, age without end. Let us have a little more common sen^e and a little less epigram and fine wriBng and oral eloquence in this matter oi the tariff.” We would remind the Journal that the clamor for tariff tinforing is by no means confined to Newkork news­ papers that are under the influence of importers. It is best to Ioqt the situa­ tion squarely in the face knd to ac­ knowledge that the passion for “tak­ ing liberties with prosperity" inflames the brains of many men iJmd many newspapers located far in the interior. The country is full of theorists who cannot control their desire t, tackle the tariff. They are to be iiound in Congress and out of it, and !they are not all Democrats and freetraders either. Far from it. But it is time that level heads and “horsej sense” should come to the front and sit down hard on the policy of alterna&n be­ tween fat periods and lean M ods. The country has, to be sure, Wown very rich since the last fat peridil was installed with McKinley and ^iptec- tion; but has it grown so rich that it is tired of prosperity? If it hal, we shall see the tariff rippers in the saddle once more, and that very soon; k st has not, we shall keep our hand! off the tariff for some time to come Wad take no libefties with prosperity. ; THE ENTERING WEDGE. It Will Interrnpt Home Frodnction and Cripple Important Industries. The Intelligencer some days ago claimed that the worst feature of the “Cuban relief policy” was that it would act as an entering wedge to be driven still harder into the protective tariff policy as maintained by the Republican party. We do not know what the fate of the Payne-Sibley compromise meas­ ure will be in the Senate, but we are assured that it will be opposed by both Senators Elkins and Scott, Who stand firmly for the integrity of the tariff. That the passage of the measure by the Senate will be used as an entering wedge is pretty clearly defined by the half chuckling remarks of the ultra free-trade Philadelphia Record, which loses no opportunity to thrust a knife into the vitals of protection, In a re­ cent issue it pointed out that the Cu­ ban measure was a splendid tactical opportunity for the Democrats, and added: “It would be miserably poor policy to oppose a rightful measure to which the faith of the nation has been com­ mitted in order thereby to secure a merely partisan advantage. No op­ portunity should be lost to make a breach in the protection wall. Small and niggardly as is the ninety-seven per cent, duty 'on Cuban sugar, it should not be refused by the aid of Democratic votes. It is an entering wedge which may be driven home when further opportunity shall offer.” There has been no convincing proof brought forward that distress exists in Cuba of the character that would warrant any relief from this country at a definite cost and injury to some of onr own people. In a letter to a member of the Republican Club of New York City, a member of the House of Representatives who fought the Payne-Sibley compromise states that if Republicans throughout the country thoroughly understood the sit­ uation, there would be such an over­ whelming sentiment against this new proposed un-American policy as would sweep it out of existence and leave it without a single Republican supporter. Referring to the reports as 'to the prevailing distress on the island the Congressman quoted says that “it is conceded by those who are advocating this policy that there is no distress in Cuba; that the demand for labor there is greater than the supply; that wages are higher than ever before; that at least two-thirds of the sugar crop is produced by non-resident corporations and wealthy individual planters whose domicile is either the Cnited States or Spain. Two-thirds, therefore, of the reduction in the duty would go to these non-resident planters, and thero is abundant evidence that it would.” A great deal has also been said about the late President McKinley’s position with regard to reciprocity as enunciated in his Buffalo speech, but we do not see how it can be twisted to apply to Cuba. His advocacy of reciprocity was qualified by the phrase: “By sensible trade arrangements which Will not interrupt our home production We shall extend the outlets for our in­ creasing surplus.” The “relief of Cu­ ba” will not only interrupt home pro­ duction, but will cripple, if not para­ lyze, two important industries—the heet and cane sugar interests.—Wheel­ ing Intelligencer. . , CERTAINLY DESERVED TIK CHEC& T o o S o o n . I ’ ‘Tho Democrats are in great hopes W getting at tariff schedules before long. Judge DcArmond, one of the Demo­ cratic leaders of the House, advocates a “wise and patriotic revision of thfe tariff.” To accomplish this, Mr. DeAri mond admits the necessity of a transt ter ot control of the Government from1 the Republican to the Democratic party. This sounds very like the talk heard in 1892 which resulted in four years of Cleveland’s reign and a “wise and pa­ triotic revision of the tariff,” which revision it is estimated cost the coun­ try some ten million dollars and caused more want and misery than a war. It is too soon after the “dark days of the Wilson law” for the Democrats to successfully cry “tariff reform.”- Newburyport (Mass.) Herald. The elementary school ' connected with the orthodox church of Russia have an attendance of 1,500,000 of children. Their average cost is $105 a year. Ninety-four per cent, of the teachers are said, however, to be un­ educated and poorly paid. The school houses are mere huts and no books, pens or ink are furnished the children. Popular education under these conditions is a farce. c o lle g e F r o v o s t C a to b e s F h U a d o lp b la B r o k e r In H is O w n T r a p . The University of Pennsylvania has not a large endowment, and that it finds the means to pay its current ex­ penses and put up new buildings is due in great measure to its provost, Charles C. Harrison. His little black subscription book is well known in many a down-town office-—too well known, a prominent broker told him not long ago. Mr. Harrison was plead­ ing persistently with him for a sub­ scription, but in vain. Finally the broker said: “See here, Mr. Harrison, I will give you something on one condition.” “Very well, Mr. T ,” said the provost, “name it.” “The condition is that yon promise never come into my office again until I ask you to do so.” “Certainly, Mr. T , I agree to that,” said the provost promptly, and walked out smiling with a check for $1,000. A mouth or so later .the broker beard a knock at his door. "Come In,” be called, and in walked Mr. Harri- ■son. He had his black book under his arm.“Good morning, Mr. T ,” he said; "I want you to help me with a little university matter I am ” “Look here, Mr. Harrison,” the brok­ er continued, "when I gave that last thousand dollars wasn’t it on the ex­ press condition that you wouldn’t come into my office again until I in­ vited you?” “Why, yes,” returned the provost, "I believe that was the understanding. But didn't you say ’Come in’ just now1 • when-1 knocked?” T hev sav the check this time was for flve thousand.— Philadelphia Times. B ls b o p U se d a B o a t C h ild t o F o ln t a C h r istia n m o r a l. It had been ah experience meeting. Ten thousand people were assembled in the great auditorium by the sea. There .had been the handshake, the waving of handkerchiefs, the hymn,, the prayer, the word which told the spiritual history of many a soul. The bishop stood upon the plat­ form In the act of pronouncing the benediction. Emotion was at its height; it seemed as if a . spiritual wave had crept over the multitude, wrapping it In a divine caress. At that moment a little child was passed up to the platform and the bishop took it in his arms. “Lost child," were the whispered words? The baby put its dimpled arms around the bishop’s neck and laid its head upon his shoulder, its yellow curls mingling with his gray hair. . "Lost child," said the bishop, In his deep, sympathetic voice, “does anyone in the audience know this baby or to. whom it belongs? jWill- the father and mother come and claim it?” There was silence and the baby nestled closer, and the women who sat near said "Oh!” Then a man was seen making his way to the altar; it was the baby’s father. Instantly the child stretched out its arms to go to him. Then, as he gave it up, the bishop said: “There are 10,000 lost souls in Ocean Grove. The Father’s arms are waiting to receive them. So, go to your Father’s ' outstretched arms as does this UtUs child.’’—Detroit Free Press. A MODERN RAILWAY." ThiAyiSix per cent, ol the siea. Cu Ihe State of Wrshingtoa is covered mil '-“•-rcbatitable timber. The Luxury of Travel on the Ever- Progressive Seaboard System. The Seaboard Air Line Railway is pre-eminently the road for the tourist or traveler. It is a direct line "as straight as the crow flies” between Northern and Southern points. Skirting, as it does, the Atlantic Coast,- the gentle zephyrs fan the traveler’s cheek bringing fresh breaths from Father Neptune. The cars are marvels of beauty and convenience and are kept perfectly—I had almost said, spotless­ ly—clean. Dust and dirt are two un­ known quantities, thanks to the care­ ful scrutiny ot the genial colored por­ ter, who-ln his scrupulously clean uniform, be it of white or blue, wields the ever-present duster, and all, from ■the dainty bride In her beautiful traveling costume to the commercial man in his neat, business suit, emerge from the train at the journey’s end feeling as fresh .'as at the begin­ning. Travel stains have been reduced to a minimum for which the railway company deserves the unsnnted praise of the hitherto long-suffering tourist. Nor is the “inner man” neglected. There is now no need of eating hur­ riedly at racal stations. The usual fifteen or twenty minutes may now be lengthened to an hour (if need be) in the superb dining car. These cars are exclusively for dining purposes. Here one can get a complete meal for which a moderate sum is charged, or you may patronize the cafe where ydu can spend as little as ten cents and get a cup of fine Mocha and Java cof­ fee as an auxilliary to Uie lunch brought from home. Qne thing that especially commends the dining car service is the absence -of canned goods. Nor does "embalmed’’ beef have a position on the menu, but everything served is as fresh and pure as can be purchased. Fruits, fish and game in season, tempt the hungry mortal, and you rise from the table feeling refreshed and strength­ ened- for the rest of the journey. The through service from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington to Jacksonville, Tampa and New Orleans also should be noticed. Pullman drawing room, and sleeping cars are operated between New York and Tampa and New York and Atlanta. AU coaches are vestibuled and passing from one to another is as safe and pleasant as passing from the parlor to the dining room in our own homes. The management of such a great system should be awarded a unani­ mous vote of thanks for the splendid way in which they care for the travel­ ing public. LOWE R. CASE. Y a lw o f E a o p n r a g flm e n ti Perhaps there is nothing else so productive of cheerful, helpful service as the expression of approval ot praise of work well done, and yet there is nothing so grudgingly, so meagrely given by employers. Many of them seem to think that commen­ dation is demoralizing, and that the voicing of -appreciation will lead to listlessness and the withdrawal of energy and interest.. This evinces but a poor knowledge of human nature, which is always hungering for ap­ probation; but how mistaken such views are is shown by the loyal and unstinted service given to those large- minded men who treat their employes as members of a family committed to their care. Popular Summer Rates. For the Northern and Eastern Sea­ side Resorts, the Baltimore Steam Packet Co. are offering the following rates from Portsmouth, Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, viz: VIA FEXHA, B. S.—OOOD UNTIE OCT. 31,1902. Asbury Park, N. J. 813.00; Long Branch, N. J. $13.00; Atlantic Oity, N. J. SU.OO; Ocean Grove, J|. J. $13.00; Cape Hay, N. J. $11.25.VIA B. & O. B, B. OOOP TOTIL OCT. SI, 1002, AsburyPark1N. J. $13.00; LongBranch1 N. J. $13.00, .Atlantic City, N. J. $11.00; Ocean Grove, $13.00; Harpers Ferry, W. Va. $7.25.VIA QUZEH ASHE’S B. B. Season tickets (good to return Sept. 30th) Cape May, N.J. $£. 75; Rehobolh Beach. DoJ, $8.00, Ten days Cape Hay $7.75; Behoboth Boa C1 Li S 7.2 5. This route offers the tourist a de­ lightful .’sail and the pleasures of promenading on the spacious decks of its popular, steamers, inhaling the balmy breezes of the Chesapeake; and after a good night’s rest in the com­ modious staterooms of the “Alaba­ma,” “Georgia” or “Tennessee,” trav­ elers en route to . the North, East and West are invigorated and prepared for rail journey by the early trains out of Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The '“Bay Line” has also arranged for special excursions to Niagara Falls for $14 CO fo r the round triD . Descriptive pamphlets, etc., at all railroad stations.For further particulars, address J. W- BROWN, Jr., So. Pass. Agt. KEY COMPTON, General Agt. . Norfolk, Va No Hair? “ My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.”— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every t i m e . 51.50 a Mile. . ist. cannot supply you, WiiI expresssend us one doflar and wo __ you a bottle. IJc sure and give tlio of your nearest express office. AddrOsst J. C. AlfEIt CO., Lowell, Hass. C U R E S I Xlcadacboo 9 W Nervousness, (Iff V overlshness [& Colds, etc, Sold at all Drug Stores, | KKaaSSigKSSSSllshSSSSSSS sss* APUDINE S U M M E R 'H O M E S ON LONG ISLAND. BytheGceanl SounijandBay. Cooled By Sea Breezes. IdLANO mLONG ISLAND,” a handsomely illustra­ted descriptive hook, containing a IistoC the hotels and boarding houses on Lone Island, free upon application nt ticket offices, Astor House, 120 (052 Eagle Bureau) (1301. World Bureau) and I3s3 Broad­way, OS 5th av., Stth St., E. R.. and Coot New Chambers St., and 43 west 125th St., New York; 833 Fulton st.. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau; 118 Broadway; Brooklyn, and at L. I. R. R. stations In •Brooklyn, or send 8c. In stamps to H. M. SMITH, Gcn'l Pass'r Afft.. L. L City, N. Y. Med ical co llege o f V irginia. _ _ ESTAIfLXSHED 1838. The Sisty-Fitth Session will commence September 80th 1902, Departments of Yw w Medicine. Dentistry and Pharmacy, FieJ1 eS^pelDabofdtories. splendid H 0qpi- tal facilities ahdabnndanco of Clinical Ma­terial afford unexcelled opportuuit es for practical work. For Annouucemont and fur­ther information, address, Christopher Tbm pklns9BX. D., Dean, Richmond, Va.D R O P S Y10 OAlStTaEAlMENT FREE.Eavomade Eropsyandits com­plications a specialty for twenty years with the most wonderful sncoesa. Eavo cnrod many thous- abd cases. Eox BS3. E.U. GESEiVS SOUS, Atlanta) (3a« FOB WARTOIEof¥1these Fluffy LittlcWiUto Frencli Voodics as an Afistneratfc Pet bog. For portlcuiavs scud toI Raton's Fet Kennels,1862 MorUiQeld Ave.. CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS. 8’” SCALES; Writ# for prices. JEBSE MAltDltN * IOP 3. Charles Nt..Ba l t im o r e .MD. The candidates The office choose, They win who run in Red Seal Shoes. w m HOEC So. 35 MothefS and DattgM ersl Both look tYell if they wear the straight front Royal W ofcestef BonTon C o f s e t sTry them now You will always wear them Ask your dealer to order what yoa select, If he docs not keep them. Royal Worcester Corsot COo9Worcesterl Mass P O T T s T P I T R ^ ^ ^ D ENGINESanJkama& 1 1 ^ e aS n riR rm nn «5 Tanks, Stacks, Stand-_ „ pipes and Shoet-Ironwork, Shaftlug, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, Etc. Building Castings—cast every day; ca­pacity, SOO haii is. L om bard Foundry, M ttchitie anil h o ilrr Vi’orUn, Augusta, Ga. I T o Preserve, Pyrify5 and Beaytiff the Skin9 Hands9 and Hair hSothing Equals TtVILLIONS of WOMEN Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted IVX by Cuticara Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving) purifying) and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp - of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offen­ sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying -the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic^toilet. soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP ,at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. - '^COMPLETE TREATMENT POE ETEEY HUMOUE, $1. Gondstingof CuiTOUiKA Soap (35c.), to cleanse tbe skin of crusts B f lI l BflkflHfl n And scales,and soften the thickened cuticle: Cuticuea OEmtEjrr (50c.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irrjtatloo.anrl aoothe and facol; and coticuka Resolvent fills (25c ), to cool 'TU P C ffT 6 | and cleanse tnc blood. A Shtolb SET is often sufficient to cure the 1 H B 0 6 1 ■ most tortunng, disflgunng, and humiliating skin, scalp, and bloodhumours, with loss of hair, when-all else .fails. SoldtliroughouCthe world- British Depot; 27-28» Charterhouse Sq.,• London. .French Depot: 6 Bue de la Palx, Parts. Potieu Duuo and Ouiqi. Coup., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. / C o n cn RA Resolvent P ills (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, econom* leal Gubstitute for the celebrated liquid Cuticora Resolvent, as well «9 for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Iutch pill is equivalent to one teaspoooful of'liquid Resolvent* Put up in screw-csp pocket viols, oentsiniqg 60 doses* price See. ANCIENT AZTEC SWEETMEATS. Delicacies of Montezuma's Time Made by Mexican Indians. Some of these days a clever his-x tori an will discover and publish, the daily bill of fare v.hlch Montezuma of­ fered the nobles of his court. It must? have been very excellent, judging froitt Ih') relics v,rJiich Jiavo survived the clash of war and centuries. The tamale, the chili con came, and the* tortilla are throe dishes of which we know considerable; and of late yeara wo have begun to learn something about the sweetmeats upon which the children in the Aztec homes, once re­ galed themselves. They are still made by the Mexican Indians, and more es­ pecially tho Mayas at the present time, and occasionally a few are brought by travelers to this city. They are manufactured chiefly ofl fruits and sometimes of nuts and fruits mixed, and with but little sugar. They. - i 5 more like macedoines of fruits than ordinary preserves. The favor­ ites are the guava, acquat, orange, lemon, lime, cocoanut, custard-apple, pineapple, fig, banana, pawpaw, grape, currant and berry. The cocoanut is used just before maturity, when the meat is still soft and pulpy. In gen­ eral the fruit is cut up, cooked with »rery little sweetening, and boiled down to a granular paste and then preserved by the addition of some vinous fluid. The Mexicans today employ brandy, aguardintc, mescal, or strong wine, so that the finished product bears a vague resemblance to our own bran- died peaches. With the exception of the guava, it is seldom that one fruit is used alone, iae common practice is to combine two or more; cocoanut, guava and orange are one pleasant combination; cocoanut, orange, and. pineapple a second; orange, pineapple, • and pawpaw a third; raisins, orange, banana, and cocoanut are a fourth. Some thirty or forty combinations are recognized by the rustic housewives. When the fruit have been properly boiied down they are transferred tc an earthenware far of a tin can, cov­ ered with the liquor, and then the can is sealed with paper or other ma­ terial. These “dolces” are very econ­ omical, costing hardly* as much as applc-butter and quince-butter in our own markets. There is no reason .why they should not be imported, as they would find a ready market the moment their merits became known to tbe New York public.—New Yorlr Post. BngrlisH ftnfi American Clubs. ~ ! A. jioint which strikes Americaif visitors to London about our Snglish clubs is tbe social aspect of them and the almost complete absence of the business side.. At the Manhattan ot the Knickerbocker, on the other handx the business side prevails. The ma­ jority of members do not drop in mere­ ly to read the papers, hear the latest story and play billiards or bi’idge, as over here. They go in most cases to meet a man about “a deal," to ta\2s over the business of the day and dis­ cuss the business of the morrow, or to read up the finance of the papers. The result is that when an American be­ comes a member of an English club hs* hardly ever uses it because its ways do not appeal to him. He would say that there was nothing going on.—Tho atler. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oentrol TIqio id* Jacksonville and Savanaah Eaatem Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect June 30th, 1901. NORTHBOUND.No,3!DailyNo.S0Daily tv. Jacksonville (P. 8 )........'* Savannah (So. Ry.)........“ Barnwoli .......................“ BlockviIle......................Ar. Ooinmbia ....................... 8 00a 1225p 85Gp 4I2p 5 Kp 745p 12 80ft418ft4 28ft 0.15a 11 OOp 12G0nt200a243a405ft5 40a Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry........“ Summerville..................*• Branchville...................“ Orangebure ...................'** Kingville....................Ar. Ooiiunbia ...................... 700a 741a OOCa OSSa 10 24a U IOa Lv. Augusia, (So. lty.)........Lv. Grauitcvillo ..................Lr. Aiken...........................Lv. Trenton ........................** Johnston........................Ar. Columbia,...................... 25Up820pOOSp852p407p645p OSOpIOlfip iioop1120?SlOa tv. Oolambia1 (BUMS St........“ WiansLoro .....................M Cheater .........................« Rock HlU.......................Ar. Charlotte ....................... 555p 850p 7 SSp 853p OOOp 6 25a7 25a 817a 808a 955a :::::: ' Ar. Danville.........................1248a IfiSp Ar. Richmond .....................OUOa 640p OOOp1185p5 50a6 23a Ar. Washington ..................“ Baltimoro (Pa.RR)........7 85a 915a U 85a 2 OOpM Nejv York............................. U 80a 8 IOp 715p 405a 7 20a 1020a 2 OOp TlOpAr. Knoxville...................... Ar. Cincinnati ......................7 HOp810a Ar. Louisville......................VSOp 8 40a SOUTHBOUND.No.38DailyNo.85Daily Lv. Louisville......................7 45a 7 BOp Lv. Cincinnati .....................880a 805? 155a 706a 10 83a 215? 825aSOOp 6 Ifip 930? ** Asheville........................** Spartanburg..................Ar. Columbia'...........'......... t»v. New York(Pa-R.R)........“ Philadelplua..................“ Baltimore................L..Lv. Washi’gfr’n (So.Ry).-...... 8 SOp 605? 827p PSOp 1215nt850a622a1115a Lv. Richmond......................IlSjp1201m pv. Danville.........................48S&S48p Lv. Charlotte........................“ RockHiU.......:............“ Chester......................... 820a OlOa 044a 192Sa U 33ft 956? 1040? Ulop 12 OU 105aAr. Columbia, (Bld'gSt........ I Lv. Columbia, (IT. D.)..........M Johnston ...............'I.......Trenton .........................Ar. Aiken ............................Ar. GraniteviUe............;. .A.Ar. AugusIa....................r-: 1200m140?152pSSOp2|lp8Ck,-p 8 50a6 05a 623a7 30a 6 53a7 45a 135ft 282a8 45a 4.25a 557a 7 00a Lv. Columbia (I3o. Ry)... .1U ■41 Kingville ........................*• Orangeburg..................♦* Branchville....................« SummerviUe ..................Ar. Charleston............... 300? .848p 442p 525p C42p 7 SOp Lv. Columbia (So. Ry.)........“ Blaclcviile.......*............M Barnwoll ........................** Savannah ...................Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.)........ 1140a120?ISSpSOop740p 1103 2 52a .807a 450a 916a I::;; Sleeping Car* Sorvioe. Excellent daily passenger - service between "Florida and New York.Noa. SB and Si—New Tork and Florida Ex­press. Drawinq-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New Tork- Pullman drnwintp room sleeping cars between Port Tampa; Jack1 ■pnviile, Savannah. Washington and Vcw Tork. Fnllman sleeping cars -between Oharlotte ana Richmond and Onarlotte andN orfollc. Dining ears between Chsrlotte and Savannah.Nos. 35 and a 6—U. S. Fast hlail.' Through PnUman drawing-room buffdt sleeping cars be­tween Jacksonville and Now York and. PulX- man sleeping cars between Augusta and Ohaf- lotto and Charlotte and Richmond. DmiBg cars serve all meais' enroute. Pulhnen - sleep* Ing car 3 between Jacksonville and Columbia, snrouto daliv between Jacksonvilleand Oinofc* nail, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, S. H. HARDWICK,; Third T-P. AGeru Mgr., Gon.JPas. Agt., Washington, D1C. .Washington,, D. OW. H.TALOE,As't Gen. Pass. Ag*t., ,Atlanta..Ga. ■—■- R.W.1 .Div. Pasr Ag*t. -'Chaglfltintt.aia- 3046 THE DAVIE RECORD. EV H, MORRIS, * - EDITOR. MOCKSVILLE, X, C, JIfE 25. ’92 E ntered at t h e po st o ffic e at ; iSOCKJ3V1I.LE, N. C„ AS SBCOWP CLASS AfATTKS, May 18th,;X899. A rrival of T rains. MAJIj TRAIN. Ivovth—Ar. at Mocksville 9:38 a. m. tiouth—Ar. at “ 0.06 p. m. LOCAti FREIGHT, North.—Ar. atM octaville 9:38a m. South,—Ar. a t “ a-m- THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) N o rtb -Ar. a t MocksTille 1:32 p. m. South — Ar. a t “ 3:38p.m - MocksvilJe Produce Market Corrected by WiliiamB & Anderson Produce in good dem and. Oorn, per bu ............................... j® W heat, per bu .......... Oats, perbu.. . . . . ......... Peas, tier bu ................... *• Bacon per pound ............ •*-* Bacon, W estern ........> " K am a .................................. BggB-............................. ™B u tte r ...,,,,,..........*............... ■ Summer Chickens 8 l o c a l h a p p e n in g s . U Si Figured Lawns going cheap at the Red Fbon?. J,W. EtehiSOD County Treasurer was in town Monday. They say the Cashier of the Da­ vie Banlc is a fine singer. I i I^fMr, W. A. Griffin is on the siek fist, we are sorry to note, A timber buyer from Statesville was in the Connty last "weak. Mr. F, A. Foster of Augusta was here Monday on busines Mr. John M. Blount spent last Thursday in Charlotte, Several from Mocksville joined Ihe excursion fjoin Winston to Charlotte. Quite a large crowd of Mocks­ ville people attended the picnic at Coolcemeelast week. Just received at J, Lee Kurfees, big lot of the famous Ballard Flour and chops, Jessie 6 . Foster is a candidate for Register of Deeds before the Democratic Convention. Frank Spencer 'oarae over from 1Winston Inst Friday to spend few days with his parents. J. Lee Kurfees, the .hustling merchant at Kurfees, N. C., paid the Record a pleasant call Monday. Alex Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, has accepted a position af freight agent at the So. depot. It is said that Dr. W. C. Mar -tin Ias a fine broom-straw mead­ ow, one of the finest in the county. Don’t ask the Postmaster or clerks to sell you stamps and stamped gaper on credit. Don’t do it, Mrs. J. H. Stewart returned last week from Salisbury, where she has been visiting relatives and friendB. Geo. Hartman ot Advance is an announced candidate for County Treasurer before the Demoeiatic Convention of Davie. <>-*«?■§• Call on E. E, Hunt and leavs agg|g your order Ibr a mail box. Only abont six days before the carriers will start out with their mail. •‘Red Buck.” H. E. C. Bryant, representing the Charlotte Obser. ver, Was in town last week on his ‘ way to Cooleemee. Messers Tillman and Fly and families left for Walnnt Cove Mon­ day. They are clever gentlemen, and we regret to see them leave MocksviUe so soon, Our correspondents are getting to be very irregular in sending in the news. Please send In each week promptly. Help us make the Record more interesting by glv ing us the local news, . Qaitealarge delegation of Da­ vie County Democrats attended the Judicial Coiiycntlou at Balls. : bury last week, but they were powerless io stem the, Longtide which overflowed all opposition. 'The Editor and elildren made a pleasure trip to Winston last FrU day and took in Kiesen Pack and the Miaaturn railroad. Master Cecil is almost, aslargsas the Con, ductor, Ca.pt. Beaa." -? "■ ; » Miss Annie Hobson gav«& lawn ' party and ice creaui supper last Friday evening complimentary to .Mjss Loyd of Va,, who js Visiting -Jier. Quite it number, of the - Mocksville people atten d ajjfl. re* y o rta iu c e tju je . ' VVe have a notice on P. O. door “Please keep on outside,’' It’s positively against regulations for anv but employees to come on in­ side. Please heed this warning. It’s unpleasant to ask you to keep outsideT STOPS THE COTJGH And Worlcs off The Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab letscureacold in Oce ilay. Ko cure, no pay. Price 25c. Dr. Kimbrongh has called the Convention of the Uth Judicial Convention to meet at Wilkesboro ThursdayJuly IOth to nominate candidates for Judgeaud Solicitor, and other business that may come before the Convention. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA. Chills and Fever is a bottle o Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. . L. L. Morris who has been a telegraph operator for several years for the Southern R. R. Co,, sta­ tioned at Knoxville, TenD., has been promoted, he now holds a dispotahers position with head- qnarteis at Knoxville- He is a native of Davie County. . FlltJiy Tomplesjlu India. Sacred cows aften defile Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that’s polluted by constipation. Don’t permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King’s New Life Pills and avoid untold misery They give lively !ivers, active bow­ els, good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c at c! C. Sanford’s drug store. AN OVERSIGHT. Wespent Monday evening In the hustling village of Advance, and in conversation with a friend, found out that some of our readers were disappointed because there was nothing in the Record about the A dvance School recently. We owe these friends an apology. We are a very busy man and intended writing it up, but put it off expect­ ing our Correspondent at Advance to give it in his news letter, and it was thus overlooked. It was not intentional on our part. We are not situated like most editors of country papers, we are holding a position which requires a great deal of our time, and much hard work, and we cannot give the pa per the attention we would like, consequently many things are UEintentionaily omitted. We would like for our friends to write us the news regularly and thus aid us. A big lot of Ladies' Slippers in- small sizes, worth from $2 to to be closed out at 49 cents a pair at the Red Fsokt. Advance Dots, Oscar Poindexter and Boy- March who left home on 15th re turned home to their parents last Thursday. The boys think there is noplace like home. Lee Crews who has been in the hospital at Wiuston-Salein came home a few days ago and we are gl»d to say Mr. Crews is getting along fairly well: James H. Ratledge made a busi. ness trip to Winston Salem to-day. Postmaster E. H. Mlorris of Mocksville, was in our town Mon­ day on business. We are always glad to see our Editor. , Mr. Zerrell Minor, one of Da­ vie County’s best citizens, died June 2Qth and was buried at Fork Church on Saturday 21st. Mr. Minor leaves a widow and. 3 chil­ dren to mourn their loss. He was a good neighbor, a good husband and a good, kind, affectionate fa­ ther YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ING When you take Grove’s 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, 50c. COOLEEMEE NEWS. Mrs. G. C. Pattereon has been quite sick for the past week. The 17th inst. was a big day for Cooleemee in more than one res­ pect. We had Gov. Aycock offi­ cially the biggest man it) the State with \is, a bis: crowd, and the South Yadkin River was the high­ est ever known. Much damage was done to crops along the river by the floods. On last Wednesday evening two yonng men, one by the name of Holland and the other Michael got into a difficulty which resulted Holland being severely cut with a knife. Drs. Rierson and CoppIe dressed his wonnds and sent him that night to the hospital at Char­ lotte. Michael betook himself to the woods and has not yet been ap­ prehended. Onr Postmaster Mr. J. S. Lyons, went to Charlotte IastThnrsday on the Winston excursion. Mr. Jake Eaton won the grand slick racer prize at the contest here last Tuesday. Itissnpposed Mr. Eaton will soon begin to manifest an interest in the “Meat trnst.’’ Hickory Nut. Saved From An Awful Fate. “Everybody said I had consump tion,” writes Mrs. A, M. Shields, of Chanibersburg1 Pa., “I was so low after six months of severe sick­ ness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the mar­ velous of Dr. King’’ New Discov­ ery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured.” For des­ perate Throat and Lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1,00. Trial bot­ tles free at C. C. Sanford’s. . K nrfees Item s. John W. Kurfees of King visit­ ed his mother ai d Mrs. Mary Kurfee last week Misses MaryTurner and Mag­ gie Stonestreet visited Miss Bessie Foster last week. J. D. Jiles of Cooleemee was our Berg last week. Several from here attended Chil­ dren's day exercises at Salem Sun­ day. T, M, Hendrix and Fred Booe were in this vicinity last Sunday. Sanford Green is visiting rela­ tives in Wilkes Co. 'Yincey Barney of Bailey made a flying trip here Sunday. A protracted meeting will com mence at Jerica the fifth Sunday, conducted by M. 0. Kurfees of Louisville, ICy. Hurrah for the dear old Record, it’s a booming paper. IIappy Time In Old Town. •‘We felt very happy,” writes R. N. Bevill. Old Town, Ya.. “when Bncklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head,” It delight all who use it for cntE, corns,burns bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible lor Piles. Only 25c at C, C. Sanford’s drug store. Rev. J. iff. Scott, President of Statesville Female College was in our town Saturday and Sunday, and preached two excellent ser­ mons in the Presbyterian church. LONG NOMINATED JUDGE. B. F. Long of Statesville was nominated by the Democrats at Salisbury on the 412th ballot after almost an entire nights session at 2:30 o’clock a. m., Friday morn­ ing. *Mr. T. B. Bailey and E. E. Kaper’s friends stood by them to the finish; when Mr. Bailey’s Ire­ dell friends, under an agreement, cast their votes for Long which gave him the nomination by 7 ma­ jority. It seems that a good deal of feeling waa gotten up, and some pretty harsh language used, and from some of the expressions used by W. C. Hammer, Solicitor for this district, as follows, ‘’lie hoped there would be no- trading, playing politics, or other question­ able means employed in the pro­ ceedings of the convention.” The above sounds very much like the Democrats are getting afraid of ^each other, and from their past acts' and treatment of Republicansitlookslikethey are going to begin cheating and de­ fraud each other, and from all ac­ counts of Mr. W. C. Hammer and his crowd in Randolph county at the last election .they are skilled manipulators of the ballot. Well, an old saying comes in nicely here. ,‘When thieves fall out among themselves, honest men get their deserts.” May the good work go on, and may tha people get their eyes opened to a full realization of the true state of affairs and turn the machine out, which seems bent on establishing. an oligarchy in. this State by which they hope to retain control, thereby trampling upon the rights of the people. We respectfully call brother Caldwell’s attention to another species of Democracy proclaimed by Mr. C. T Luther, the Pine Forest Orator froiii Montgomery, who proclaim­ ed with great gusto that the “Red Shirt Democracy is still in exist­ ence and ready to do business at the old stand.” The action of this convention is along the line mapped out by the Machine, which has decreed the nomination of Justice Walter. Clark, the great Anti-Corpora^ tiouist. MrjLoogis “agin” the corporations, having recently sued the Southern Railroad for fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Bailey un­ fortunately, is local counsel for the- Railroad Company, therefore he was “persona non gratis.” The Davie County Democracy has been set down upan again. It never has been recognized or considered only to the extent'of pulling chest nuts out for other . candidates. The Machine is ia power, and its decrees are-as unalterable as the la,ws of the Medes and Peisians'. H e a lth q uarter* I . htivo torpidpurge*agrees the bowels, all Hf which gnp© VwT »• ^is jjvef to do its duty. ' R J ^ B i o n i c P O L E T S ill ChsiT proper jfature, SIBROW N Greejseviite* Tenn This O vgiam i :u G-'.’oi'j- t o * a * Laxpisve u .o sn o ^ aialae Tm..toss remedy tLr,t :i «e-2*t w ©:»p nia SO1 Anno’i.iccs •.»••«*•, TOUiiIST *Si*).Vcv-v Excursion -Cy * $ ,Stir p a a k o f S a m ® I * * * ❖ * ❖ * & * # * * * * M OCKSVILLE, N . C. CAPITAL £50,000.00. W. A. Bailf .y, Pres. T. J. Bybbly, Cashier. PAID UP CAPITAL $10,000.00 T. B. Bailey . Vice Pres. E. L. Gaiteeu , A tty. ' iWe offer to depositors every advantage possible in accordance with sound ’ banking, and that their bal­ ance will V1Sntint. We give collections special attention. We have for local protection, a fire and and burglar proof vault and safe, with Jonlile times locks, also we carry a full line of burglar Insurance. Keep an account with us v.het’i&r * * your balance be large or small. * V * * €• ‘:k r. tr EXAMINATION FOR MTRAM® TO THE A. & M. COLLEGE, Examination for entrance to the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh will be held Thursday, July 10 th, in the court house (the County Superintendent will be in charge). Young men de siring to enter that college and ob­ tain a practical education in Agri­ culture, Engineering, Electricity, Cotton Manufacturing, and Me­ chanic Arts, can try their hand at these examinations, and thus save the expenses of a trip to Raleigh. 240 scholarships are oli'ered, con­ ferring free tuition and room rent. Gent’s CiOitfti Baptist Picnic. Postmaster White received no,, tic# from Ihe Post Office, Depart­ ment that Post offices at Elbaville, Hall’s Ferry and Redland will be discontinued on July 1st. Slick. The annual 8 . S. and Orphan­ age Picnic will be held at the Ar­ bor the last Thursday in July, 3902. The 1 Hon. R. B. Green has kindly consented to deliver the An­ nual address. General Manager Boon, and Editor Johnson together j with a chapter of the Orphan.s. with ot}icr visitors are expected. All friends of Orphan work are kindly invited to join us and thus make the day pleasant and profitable to all and especially to dependent children. E, FROST, Virulent Cancer Oared. Startling proof ol a wonderful ad vauce iu medicine is given by drug gist- G. W. Roberts of El izabeth W. ., An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable ' Cancer Tliey believed his case hopeless til he used Electric Bitters and ap plied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts, its matchless healing power, blood disease, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Efalvg gge $tC. C, San^ fbid’i. R amoij Bjiats Tieem A l l. Henry Bissell, Hatton, Arkan­ sas, says: I cannot find words to ex­ plain, tha worth of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Ramon’s Relief also. I suffered with bilious colic for years and the doctors, failed to do me anj good. I cured it. with Ra­ mon’s Relief-and Ramon’s Liver Pills. I have sold drugs and nled- icines for 27- years,' and have han­ dled all kinds of patept medicines. Ramou’s beats them all. I have sold and used Ramon’s for ten years with always the greatest sat' isfaetion. Hundreds: of custo­ mers will testify tbat Ramons. Liv­ er* Pillsare the best family medicine they ever used. I wish every fam­ ily had a triaj. dp§e. is their bouse H eadache' kilfe, not necessarily suddenly, but SURELY. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Hcadache and pain should be promptly re­ moved—’but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take H u e s' F a l E P I I l s a .“As-a result ot neuralgia I lost the siffht of my rtjrfct eye, and the pain I have suffered is incomprehensible, be­ing obliged to take opiates almost con­tinually. A friend gave roe one of Dr. Mtfes'Tain Pills and it promptly re­lieved me. I then purchased a box and now my trouble is gone. They have also cured my daughter of nervous . headache, and I heartily recommend them .to others.”—W. J; Cobley, Bre- mqnd,Texas. •».; Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. b Nicply Giiased aad neaMy pressed. JPIaee of buwi- O iiPepcjtiBtrecr, opposite long nr To all prominent point;-; in the Sov.tli, Southeast, Wts1I / Mexico and Califonsw. J INCLUDING. St. Augustine, Palm KetIcli. Mia­ mi, Jacksonville, TniHja,' Tampa-, Brn!tswiGk, Th Mtms- vilie, Cliarico'u>ii,Aik::-:: Au­ gusta, Pincbarst, Asli-,- Vilie1AUahtaj^c-W Oi ic- fius, MempLis TEK LAlTD 0? TlIiC SiCY. Perfect Dini!'.." and Sloorii;:.-; C;.r service mi ui! train?.’ ee thr.t youriticket readj V IA S O uT IIE ffiT IiA I LWAV. Ask. ai’.y lickei R jtn- ,Yl! iuior- matiort or auureasj R. L. /KRXOUT, C.v:. 'VESTBCUY. T .P .A . Bis* I’. A..'Charlotte N. G. Iiichuic^tVa1 - S. B. HARBY'IGS, 8 . P. L , t 0trial. PricesiTonrs to please, JcIfe B, Wive me a reasonable. Frost, K o iith CAKOLIif A, I Ia Superior Court. D av ik C o u k ty . j Spring Term 1908 James B. Willson 'j , vs. [■ Notice of Maggie Boos, Bell) SALE. Moore et al. J- Iu pursuance of a judgment ren­ dered iu the above entitled cause, by his Honor, Thos. J, Shaw,* Judge, at Spring term 1902 of Da­ vie Superior court, tho undersign­ ed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door iu Mocksville, K. C.,‘on Mon­ day the 7th day of July 1902, the following tract of Ian<? situate in the town of Hoeksvills, 3J, C., and deseiibedas follows, to wit: A lot beginning 9.t a stone on the Salis­ bury and WjIksboro road oppo­ site the lineof Water Street, thence north to the line of Brown Bros., formerly MclTeely’s, thence east 4- 92 chs. to a f tonp, thence south to Water street, thence west 4.92 cfea. to the beginning containing 11-4 acres more or less, and known as the lot owned by the late D. C. Willson, deceased. Terms of sale cash, no time bids accepted. Jacob Stewart & A. T. Grant Jr.. Commissioners. SPEC I LO W E A T S X C T J B S 10I S \ M CULP. Traffic M'gr. WASKIK GTONr V- C. W. A. T i'n:: Ass. X’. a::,i I. - - *--------— 7- B r , F. I f . J o h a a u s s 'V ^ D E X T IS T .^ OiSce over Bank D r M B E m b r o i l ! PBYSlC.iti* AKB S'rRtfBUX. IiiTice first ’cor Stn:l’i of ITiKl.-: L):;v:c KOCKBVU-1.K Iv. 0. Norfol & l e s t c r a f i i i a y , Federation Wofians Clubs, Angeled, Cal.. Mja; I to 8 , 'Cravelens Portland, Cre., Mystic Sbri Cal., June 10 Internationi ver Col., Jun Knights of| cisco, Cal., B. P. 0. Utah, Angui Write for and dates W i B. BEVJ Gen1I Pass. hsnective Ass., IVe 3 to 7. , San Francisco. ?i,4. Asso., Dcn- Greensboro GE’iamBOHO. ’ythias, San Fran- JHSt Jl to 15. is, Salt Lake Cit;,', 12 to 14. /r.io! 11 Kticn ss loise lie of Uekets. M. F, BRAGG, T. P. A., XJoanoke, Va. W a i f t s d To IEJ Notice! Haviqg qualified as executor of the estate of Jesse Greeu deceased, all [persons "having ’ claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned, for pav merit on -or before the 23rd day of June 1903 or this BOtice will be plerd in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said estate will' please come settle at once. ’ Tbis the 23rd day of June 1902. P. P. GREEK, ' Executor of JesseGreen, deceased. A, T. GRAffT Jr.. Att’y, E jZ R L Y CYCLING will develop the boy or girl of. ' to-day into the keen-witted, sturdy man of character, and . the healthy,cheerful, womanly .■woman of the future. f o o o rthof. ' G O L D . L arje snrply of IV . r<n*- vc v apples ‘‘ Siaym au’s Wine*,!'C-' ; am OiTcring these at a .; 1W- gnin, tosfcihcr w ith a I ;is- s«rtm eu!.of fcha the best su-.ti l.u'-l w inter apples, and other mir.-i-r/ Stock, A^ClltS YrtlBlcd. A.;'!v:-i o iicefe Uiia^iijjUed territory • JOHN a . Youi-:-:. Greensboro, C. T S i I B S f w S u : ; . I f j G m a e e d a n y S i J g lik e T om bstones fzo Ists or M oaiiiaeafe O il _ CL-AUDIr- Ti!5X!•• •” ■ ITorth W ilkesboio, ■ b ic y c le s . for children are good wheels;Uie larger Ideals for adults, better than many go-callea high grade bicycles. $ 2 0 to $ 2 5 Interesting tooMet with poster cover, free. Also, RamMer C h a i n a n d c h a m l e s s Wheels, . Call onE« E . H iin t J r 5 -At Hunt’s Hardware Store Old. Nsubscriters who pay up what they’ -owe anc’ --50 eta extra~ Walem, Hardison, Xibert-;Mn I —. _ ^ ^ mim _ m ^ ' M ' .'I f f VH r*. V. fl| ' * I *will get the paper "to Jan. 1st. is a liberal offer, and we hope -oi ricnds will appreciate it, and coj jift aijd repew, I will pay cash or; exchange goods for o ld g.ol *J: watch; cases, chains, jewel- - ry, or snytSiiLig that ia gold. Ii i est: prices paid. Send i by mail. Ifiay offer, is not satislaetory i will return just as received. - ■ W.; L10HAED .Tewelev an d !Cii;i>, 1 406 Liberty Street, ■wiiTSTOsr, 's. c;-. ; Sunday School Conference W illbeheldat Center Chuieh Saturday before .5th SuaHaV in June, composed of all- schools on the Cireoft.—Pfitlahalnj Center. .. „ ... Liberty, OakCrrove, Concord. Ad^rc=SeS by men whose names will.be publish­ ed next -neek. AU persons of. school v,ork luvited, ’ j W 0 . WILSON, I K A ^ {e d jtio n , . W A T E R ’S ; l H T E S N A T I O H A l . B i c h o n a r ? A D lciionary of E.N©1»ISII» Biography, Geography, Fiction- e.c N ew P la te s T hrougfcoat 2 5 ,0 0 © N e w Wcs*£ P hrases and D efinitions Prepared under the direct supervision of W .T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. SUch Binding* 23«4 Pages §5060 Zliuairations s I I ts r r te Inkrmiional -m i s Snt ism-y in Jg9Ol sueacdhtg tie “ CadriaiVt. The Nea Zdiiim of tii JKkrmmMK- ~ in October, lt}CQ. We s W ebster’s^ Collegiate DwiionaiF: G.6 G.MERRIAM CO.| Publishers ' Springfield, Mass.