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11-NovemberMOCKS vILLB,ME V.'A r, 2TOVEMBBE 4,XO. 20. BAViE REGOlifl i Her ambitions bare been open, ___________._______ ; high and known, and once declar- Ss h e d e v e r y We d n e s d a y. KORRXS,- EDITOR. !BMS OF SUBSCRIPTION • by, Oul' Year, - - 50 cent for, Sis Months, 25 DKEP THOUGHTS. fntinued from last week.) ed they have been pursued with a loyalty and zeal which has plant ed here one of tlie great and pow erful communities of the world. Thatsamespirit of courage and de votion which disclosed to the re mote and impenetrated forests here the first white lace, that benign figure whose name this elnb no w I bears, seems always to have its dwelling plat* upou this spot, and to push ot>t with incessant, kind ling power into all the arteries of growth aud change. Yon may build aud grow;- your fame aud power may reach,the outer bound- peiple ever settled deep in a arjes (ll- tj.ie ^orId, but no riches I heart that did not ma&e Ofjcau obscure, arid no achievement I Partisan. Partisanship Isjciln impaijf> the ^loryoftllai- teii g but conviction, and with- j Spintj-Oie partisan ofaa Bndying disposition is wrong and ptsare worse. So contest !long maintained except by Rviio.-.a ssaN are in it, *ad A StartlinK Test. To save a life, Dr. T.-G. Merritt, of TJo. Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting in a wonder ful cure. He writes, ,!a patient was [attacked wilb violent hemor- rages. caused -by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Elec tric. Bittera excellent for acute stomach and* liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gai ned from the first, and has not had au attack in 1-i months.” Slectric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, indigestion, Consti pation and Jiidney troubles. Try th&m. Only 50c at 0. C. Sanford’s. mviet’oii man wanders with I cause, that floated here through EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. Sr star nor compass. He puts , dangers Gf the seventeenth Iwithoat a rudder and lands ^ eeaf:UI.y jn the canoe of the French j shore where the natives are ] PrJest Sud the climate is serene. The1 Bian who is not guided by a griief, will join any cause that |hiin promotion and reward, ty cover himself with the [of non-partisanship, but non- auship is the disguise which pon always wears when it i under an assumed name, believed in a man who ft himself believe in a cause. trusted.a politician whose Iwas so humane that he em- iuidei' it all men and all fus. Whoever repudiates in !things the principles he pro- Frora The State Republican. A m an who will steal a vote will steal a shote. When the rascals are all turned out our {axes w ill uot be SG high. jf the Democratic party was cleaned up it woul--. be “cleau/; out of business. Eesolve now to vote the Kepub- licau ticket next year and help to j “ turn the rascals out.” . I if it is a felony to swear a lie in iii larger ones proves his in- ... , „ " , c , ,b 1 j court it ought, to be a felony to The Labor Piobtern. The farm labor problem is a se rious oua in this^ooc! old State and -iiitS for the. best thought and j uugemant of our patriotic people. Even after the crops are planted or sown there is difficulty,, with normal conditions, in securing the help to gather or house them. And as' Mr. Bryan suggests, the idle farms or idle sections of valuable farms are ou the in c r e a s e . It should not be so iu a state so cap able of the highest productivity aud of such varied crops.—Ifal- eigh Post. IityinaU- Thesosiiidnoss olj Iiiiie is not determiiied by Kpiiy. It it is salutary tor the Iry. every community aodciti- i that country owe it support, boot prevail iu the broader Rf its trieuds desert it for a p-.i boaetit to focal interests or Jnai ambitious. A cause which righteousness a:.d progress 1 world at large means the thing iu Chicago or Jfew L and whoever weakens that p by aiding those who would vj- it, or tying the hands of I wliould sustain it, is not its Id. [principle cannot be measured |ie number which it cover.?, training of the church is a i Unlew it pervades tiie com- |i(v and the home. A belief in btyisa sham if a man throws ay upon the first offer of ad- Bige to himself. Iis may seem a plea for paili- Jiip. ■ I so intend it. Every chapter in the. world has I written by a partisan. Every ; deed which C iura^e' and de ion could perform, the partisan !done. Every crisis that has bit a front so terrible and thre- |ing that only the best and Vest could hope to win, the (isan has met. Every great which called for hopeless j-B of suffering and demanded i whose struggles ended only i the grave, has enlisted only (isans. Out across the vast and lereuding plain of human sae- the marks that will be visible oiig as men shall come this way Ithe footprints of the partisan; I the imperishable monuments Rterty aud truth are built upon (bones. JToO'partisaii is an unbeliever |g«es where the wind goes. He eady to agree with those who and the lirst word npou |tongue is compromise. There d o iuoantiins in his country, fei'.vthing must be brought to a level. All landscapes are Jesmooihby reducing the ele- iions. He removes opposition |y by surrender. JTo non-pafti- i was ever found upon a sum- uiiliss partisans had raised i there. Destitute of strong be- s, he is destitute of great cour- His character has never arou- . ray admiration, his professions ire never gained my confidence. (The spirit, which I. profoundly niie, is nowhere more exeinpli- than iu the city where we ad. This wonderful settlmeut »proclaimed for many years the i of a consistent partisan pur- Chicago is built upon no hy- risiea or shams. She has never ncd' her so’.e desire ,to be to up Uhe lowly or curb thep^oud ‘ swear a lie to the tax lister. The Democratic jury was afraid to send Haywood to the peniten tiai-y for murdering Skinner. There would have been one Democrat absent on election day. The white supremacy crowd at Raieigh could not try Haywood for the murder of Skinner without a negro on the jury. Democnitic times in Iialeigh you know, In one year the present Demo eratic administration spends. §821- 514,SC more than the Itepublicans did in the same length ol time. ■Brother tax payer, Iiow do you like it? It has been suggested that Sorth Carolina be devided into two States and that Charlotte be made the capitol of the western end. Acapi ial idea, this. Agitate it a little, The Hcpublieans ate determined to carry Xorth Carolina next yeai. They are going at it with that de termination, aud we’ll succeed too. Get in the band wagon neighbors. If you want a good idea of the constitutional limit to taxatiou in Democratic opinion jnst compare your tax receipts this year with yotir receipt for vlast year. - Yon know the Deaiocrats promised to reduce taxes to the constitutional limit. The penitantiary directors find iiothiug wrong with the -‘good government'"’ management !of the penitentiary. !Nothing s tr a n g e about that. Cleveland fonnd no thing wrong with Machen, chief of the postal conspirators. The peni tentiary management is rotten to the core and the people know it. . In 1900 the Democrats organized themselves into “white supremacy clubs.” K-BXtyear it will be in order for them to organize them selves into “negro equality’’ clnbs and send lor Grover Clveland aud one of Pied Douglas’ boys to ad dress the club. Two far One Price. Wehave reduced the price of the Record to 50 cents per year in order to put it in the reach of eve ry' one. We have accounts against many for back subscriptions, and we need it. AU who will come in and pay up what they owe and 50 coots cash iu advance will get the Record for one year and the American Farmer. About 75 sub scriptions to the American Far mer to give away, the lirst come will get this paper free. Yes, we can see just such notices every day or two, yet with the ne gro eliminated by the constitution al amendment Democracy contin ues to stir up strife, and yell ‘-nig ger.” Only a few days ago Prof. AUea Holt of Oak Eidge had an article ia one of the papers, in which he said the eastern prob lem was still with them. The ma chine leaders of Democracy declar ed to the people in 1900 that if the iimendment was adopted, it would settle the negro question and that, tb.e people would befieeto exer cise their freedom in voting as they pleasad. Xow the negro is eliminated, aud the people are tir ing of Democracy’s rulfc, aud the leaders aie bent on keeping up the sanic old issue in order t-.i stir up \ ^ striteamongthe people. Democracy isresponsible lor the present condi tions aud the fanners whose lands are idle, and whose. crops are iin cultivated can thank Democracy for the present conditions. ' Shattered Nerves and WeaSL H eart. Too Nervous to Sleep or F<e"st. D r . M l l e s ’ H e a r t C u r e a n d N e r v i n e Cured M e . A s h a tte r e d n e r v o u s s y s te ih n e a r ly a lw a y s le a d s t o soma a ff e c tio n of j b e h e a r t, e s p e c ia lly v.-here th e p a t i e n t s h q a r t is w e a k fro m h e r e d ita r y o r o th e r c a u s e s . 0r. M iles* H e a r t C u r e is n o t o n ly a g r e a t h e a r t r e g u la to r , b u t i t is a W o o d to n ic w h ic h ^ p e e d iiy c o rr e c ts a n d r e g u la te s th e h e a r t’s a c ta o n , e n r ic h e s th e b lo o d a n d im p r o v e s t h e c ir c u la tio n . I t w ill b u ild y o u u p j u s t a s i t d i 4 M r. C r a w f o r d w h o s e le tte r I o lio w s r a n d -g re a tly im p r o v e your general luraith: " I h r 4V e b e e n s o g r e a tly iU n e fite d b y D r . M iles* K e n i n e a u d H e a r t C iire t h a t I fre e iy r e c o m m e n d th e m a s t h e b e s t i;e m e d ie s f o r th e d is e a s e s th e y a r e r e c o rjim e tid c d t o c u re . W h e n I b e g a n t a k in g th ^ s c . m e d ic in e s I w e ig h e d s c a r c e ly 140 p o u n d s , m y n e rv e s w e r e b a d ly s h a tte r e d a n d nly J ie a r t tr o u b le d m p a g r e a t d e a l. I h a d p a m in m y le f t a r m ’ a rid F h o u ld fir, h a d d iflrc u ity in s le e p in g o n m y l e f t s id e , h a d f r e q u e n t s m o th e r in g s p e lls a u d m y h e a r t w o u ld f lu tte r a n d p a lp ita te . I c o u ld e a t s c a r c e ly a n y k i n d o f f o o d w ith o u t s u f fe r in g g r e a t d is tre s s , a n d w a s s o r e s tle s s a n d n e r v o u s th a t I s le p t lit tle n i g h t o r d a v . N o w I a m n e v e r b o th e r e d v.'H li tn y h e a r t, m y a f r v e s a r e s te a d y a s a d ie , I s le e p w e ll, e a t w e ll a n d w e ig h 163 p o u n d s . I a m h a p p y h o w a n d a ra try in g - to m a k e b a c k th e m o n e y I s p e n t f o r d o c to r s w h o d i d m e n o g o o c i w b iie I w a s ill.”— T . R . C r a w f o r d , C e iite r y Texas. A ll d r u g g is ts s e ll a n d g u a r a n te e fiTst b o t tle D r . M ile s ’ R e m e d ie s , S e n d f o r f re e b o o k • o n N e r v o u s a n d H e a r t I U se a se s. A d d r e s s D r . M ile s I iie d ic a l C o ., E l k h a r t , In< L Old papers for wile at the 0 rd offide, IOc per 100. The EEOOBD one' J 3 3 . V I or Only SCeeiits Cash In advance. This sisnaftjre ia on every bos o f the genuine Laxative Broaio=QiaHise Tablets fto remedy th a t enrea b w tfri in a n a ciay Taxes Etc. If you voted the Democratic ticket you are partly resp.'nsiblel fot the enormous deficit, the iecent bond issues, the high taxes, and the poll-tax. scheme with which the State is now so sorely afflicted. You are.. also responsible for that constitutional amendment which will disfranchise every man, old or young, who cannot or who fails to take advantage of the “Grandfath er clans” prior to !90S If you were a party to these crimes, then quit 3ronr kicking and swallow your medicine like a man. or quit your party.—Shelby Aurora. ThousandH of good men voted the Democratic ticket expecting different results. The trouble with them vf as that, they believed the false representations of their leaders 2fow will they be=gijided by truth us they have learned it from ex perience and vote hereafter in the interests of themselves and their neighbors, or will they Rivtter the same old gang to hood-wiuk them again? That’s the paramount issue. —Register.: Cotton men are in rcceipt of ad vices to the effcet that the crop in Arkansas has been seriously injur ed by frost and that the yieid is IiRely tolieless than last year’s consumption. ■ Truth and honesty is exempli fied more emphatic to the observ er’s eyes by acts and deeds, than by talk aud promises. 0 y m FOR FALL SOWINCI. Fai mers and GardcaetB who de- sirs the latest and iullOGt informa tion about Yoptsfeis asd Fa?® Seeslsshould Trrite for Wood's New Fail CstnIog3?£. Xl aboutthe fall planting of Lettuce, Cab= bsge and other VegetsbJe crops v.-hicii are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about Criaisoa Ciovevf Yetdies, . Grasses and Qsrers, Sed Oats, Wkeat, Rye, Barley, etc, Wood’s I1Trw Fall Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T. Seedsmen, ■ TOjGBST-OHS. If joaseed anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Moaumsats call OH CIiAtJDB m iiliG lC. ITorth Wilkesl(OiO) 5T.O. Badfl Ymmg Again. ‘ One of Dr. King’s JTewrL ife Pills each night for two Weeks has put me iu my ‘teens’ again” writes I). H. Turner of Dempsey town Pa. They’re the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and bowels. Pnre- Iy vegetable. Xever gripe, Only 3!>c *4 0, C^Baufarti’Si ■; Nothing has ever equalled-it Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King’s NewDiseovenf LIVER TROUBLES: r“I findTh^ford's BJack-Eraugbt { a food m edicine fox liv e r disease. J t curort m y • on a fte r be had sp- nfc SlOO w ith doctors. Itis a ltth o iu e d * Seine I take.” —MRS. CAV O LIN E M ARTIN , Parkcrsbnrgt Y /. Va. If your liver does not act regularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Thedford’s jjlack-Drausrht and take a dose tonight. ThiB great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile.Thedford’s Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of 1*1- purities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills - and fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright's disease . which claiios as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package»of TIiedford's Black- Praugiit should always be kept in the hoiise. \ A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: LungTroubles. Money back I f itfa iis . T ria l The BttTie Reoortl and the Hoiue and Fanuor both oae yearfor on- “ I need Thod ford’s D m caht fo r liv e r and kidney complaints A&d found nothing to excel f t W IL LIA M OOPFMANt M aif- blehead, n i.rmwmm America’s Greatest Weekly THE Toledo BSade TOLEDO, OliiO, The Toledo Blade 13 now install ed in its new building; with a mo dern . plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any piililicatioi: between JTew York and Chicago. It is the' only Weekly' newspaper edited expressly for every state and territory. The news of the World so arranged that busy, peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cnrpbersome col- Uiii 1*8 of dailies. AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written from in ception down t« date. The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read the daily newspapers, and thirst tor plain facts. That this kind of a newspaperis popular, is proven by the lact that the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yearly sn'tj- sciibers, and is circulated in all parts of the XJ- S. In addition to' the news, the Blade publishes sbort and serial sto/ies. . Only one dollar' a year. The Davie Record J n d . TOLlBO BLADE For 7D cents per year cash in' advance. The Blade is alarge 8 page paper brim full of news the two papers for only 75 cents, Call around and get sample cop- ies. E. H. MOT'EIS, ■ Editor The B e co rd , Moeksville, If. C. of Shirts at Williams & Andersons. Prices Cut and Hammered Dowu low* Come to our store fjr b ir;4 U-i -*•. -ft—a—>—0— —a- .«• S p e c ia l B a r g a in s! We have some spee.ial Bargains for everybody. More and Better Bargains than we have ever had before and prices lower WILLIAMSfAHDEBSON SCHOULER’S, D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . GREAT BARGAINS. Sot withstanding the fact that there has been a great advance in price on all wool and cotton goods, we are offering as great if not greater bargains thaa ever before, LOW RATES TO' California and N orthw est1 FRISCO SYSTEM For Instance, 5900 yds. Calico at 3 cents per yard. 5000 yards of Outing at 5 cents per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool pantaloon goods at 20c per yard. Pur Boas $1,00. Men’s Top shirts U5 cents. Men’s and boy’s best qnailty liner, collars 5 cents. Men’s never rip wool pants 9S cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I cent. Men’s Suspendeis Se. Fries Shirting 5a per j ard. Hundreds of other great bargains equal to the above that we have not room to call atleution to come and see.. Will sell daily between Septem ber lfltli and November .'!OiU low rate colonist tickets to’ points in Washington, Oregnu, California, Montana, Idaho. Wyoming. Colo rado. Xevada, Utah, Arizona, and Kew Mexico. Short line, quick time,, no bus transfers, free reclining chair-cars. For rates, schedules, maps and full information write to. F. E. Clark, W. T. Sannders1 Traveling Geu. Agt. Pass. Pass. Agt. * Dept. • ■ Atlanta, Ga, FRESH D R U G S ju st Opened One door below the Post office in the Weant JBiiiiding a nice line of BBTJGS and Toilet articles. To bacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban- nnas Lemons and Apples. GaU ia and see us when j w . nesd any thing In O i i r I i n e , Tour patronage Solicifed D K im brough &'SonsM.y* DrM1 D, Kimbroughs office u p tairs over Drug Store. Half the one way rate plnss $2.00 will take yon to any point in the “Great Sonthwe«t” via Bock Is land System, When and exactly how much from Mocksvilie If. C. are questions J \ D. Blackman T. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn., will take pleasure in answering. One fare phis 62.00 for the round trips to points in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklaiioma, Texas and Iirew Mexico via Bock Island Sys tem. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Let F. D. Blackman, T. P. A.'Chatta nooga, Tenn., tell yon about it. GUARaN A A A BANK DEPOSIT F B S S Courses Offend. ^ h u b h h h I Board at Cost. W rite Quick GEORGlA-ALflBAHA B U SIN ESS CO L L E eE1M a w ik S a . P E ? P P —A CAB EIDB with Every Dollar Hpent with ha IL at one time. S c M e r’s DepaftmentStore W mTOS-SALEM 1 H. C. S Hardware Company, Jobbers & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, V/ooden ware, Belting, Guns.' Cutlery, Ammanitioi*, Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc Harrows, Chattanooga Plows aud Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, W INSTON-SALEM N. C T H E RED F R O H T Just Received. Ihave jnst received a big line of MBS’S, BOY’S and YOUTH’S ClothiMg.. Price Is Low and Reasonable. Thesegoodswereboughtfor the spot eash, and the price will be very low on these goods. S H O E S . I have one of the best linea of Shoes for Pall I have eYer ShOw e. Dress Goods. Ihareonhaud almost a complete line of dress goods whteh i am selling right low down. Come see me when you come to town. - Yours to Serve. J. T. BA I M . T A _C h e r o ofS w eet G u n & M ullein G>.Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, LaGrh**^ and ■ill T&oat and Lursg Troubles. MADSof s v V E E T SUM, MULLEIN & HONEY. ¥bur Druggist sells it 26 & SO9 - vrV;' A /? \ v ' V ^ ^ a - • - —. *. .'— .'I ■«. ~*. ••.• ' " a' .j". •■■..',. -.-- -.- -iv•:.■ • -...;. : ‘-1 -- -;.- -.-,-'-I- .v- ■ ■ r -: v. '-'■ J'.- ~- '.-' . - - -a* Si -; - •* -- tV*-: -V - - .'•... ■/. - Evidence That Allentown Girl VV. Slain In Own Home. BROTHER AND FIANCE ARRESTED ’G irl’s S k u ll C rosU cil Uy llufH ans—M oth er Dlscrovers D o d y o f I ’re tty S ilk W eaver, M abel BechteU W here Slayers L e ft Xt in th e A l Ie y tra i' in A lle n to w n , P a ,- B u lle t In H e r B ra in . Allentown, Pu.—Concealed In a pas sageway adjoining Iier Jiome tlic body ot! Mabel H. Beelitcl, a pretty, silk weaver, eighteen years old, was found by her mother. The head was crushed as If struck by a blunt instrument and had a bullet through the brain. At the ghastly discovery the girl’s mother realized the purpose of the visit to her home during the night of two strange men, who evidently had carried the body to the place where it was found. The girl was a great favorite among her friends, and was engaged to be married to Aifred Ecksteiuf a cigar op- <?rator, employed in Allentown. David Weisenherger was his rival. The last time the girl was seen alive she was in company with Welsenberger, with whom she went out driving.. On Jfonday inorniug Weisenbergcr <*alled at the Bechtel home and asked Mabel to go for a drive. That was the last time JIrs. Bechtel saw her daugh ter alive. As the girl did not return in the evening her mother retired early without waiting lor her. During the night she heard the sound of a carriage within a short distance of her house. She arose and saw from a window two men alight from the car riage and cany our n bundle which 4hey placed in the entrance to the alley. . She thought nothing of the occur rence until morning, when she found Iier daughter’s shoes, hut and coat in the dining room, but no trace of the girl. She searched the house, and. di rected by the incident of the previous night, looked in the entrance to the Alley. There she saw the body of her mur dered daughter. Dreadful as was the sight, she retained her presence of mind, and informed her neighbors and the police. .The police discovered what they regard as almost coueiusive evidence that the girl was killed in her own , home. This evidence was iu the Shaiie of blood stains found on the wall and floor of a room , sometimes occupied by the girl, and of a small hatchet with the handle broken In a bureau in the garret. On the hatchet were some stains which the police believe are blood stains. TIie police arrested on suspicion Al fred Eckstein, the girl’s lover, and her brother. Tom Bechtel. They were held 4n $1000 bail at police headquarters. Both have asserted that they know nothing about the crime, as have the entire Bechtel family, all the members of which have been submitted to the “sweating process" at various times. David Weisenberg. the cigar salesman who gave himself up to the New York police, has been practically eliminated from the mystery. His alibi seemed to be perfect, and he had no truble in getting $1000 bail. THREE DIE PLAYlN " WITH FIRE, Children Fascinated l>y Flames in Divers Ways. Pottsville, Pa.—White Mrs. William Bernheiser’s back was turned for a mo ment Mary, her six-year-old daughter, poked a stick into the grate of the kit chen stove and withdrew it .flaming, c-alling attention to her pretty light. Her clothing caught fire and iu a few minutes she was a blackened corpse. The mother was seriously burned while trying to save her daughter. Allentown. Pa.—Annie, the five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HeiI, of Standard, was burned to death at her home. Annie got her father’s ?ipe and tried to imitate him in HghtiDg i f The match set fire to her clothes and the little girl rushed out of the house and along a lane to a field, where her parents were working. Before she got there she fell exhausted, and before he? parents could reach she had been "burned to a crisp. Pitfcston, Pa,—Lewis Groppin. five years old. took matches from home In Pittston Township and set fire to some dry leaves. His clothing became ig nited from the flames and he was fatally burned. SHOT AND KU LED HIS SISTER. Sseh FlavraIIy Fointeii a Gun at the Other and .One Happened to Be Loaded. Ogdensburg. N. Y. — Flora Porter, fifteen years of age; while handling an air gun at Walden, playfully pointed it In the direction of her brother, exclaim ing: “I will shoot yon.” A ioaded rifle, the property of a hired man Ir. the family, was resting against tte -'louse near by, and the boy, catching the spirit of his sister’s fun, seised file weapon, and, pointing at his sister, answered, “I will shoot you, too!” As he spoke the rifle was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering the body of the girl, killing her instantly. JFolm E. Bussell Dead* Johu E. Bussell died at his home In Leicester, Mass., of heart disease. John TL Russell was born at Greenfield, Franklin County, Mass., In 1834. When Mr. Cleveland was elected first to fill the Presidency he declined successively the portfolios of .Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy. He was twice the candidate of the Democratic party for Governor, but was defeated. 1 A Becord CeIeey Crop. Kalamazoo, Mich., the centre of the great celery growing region of this country, expects to ship not less than7,000,000 bunches of celery, which will have a value of $1,000,000. This celery is grown on 5000 acres of reclaimed swamp land, which is worth as high as $800 an acre. The crop of 1903 is the largest on record; ■; - ■ . Large Shipment of Farming Took. Already this year America has shipped 80,000 tons of agricultural implements into Russia. Newey Brevities. A heavy fall of snow is reported in TVostern Minnesota. A Central Trades Council has been formed at Hoquiau*. Wash The Rev. Dr. Pentecost appealed for a §100,000 fund to build a Presbyterian Church at Manila.- . Emperor William of Germany will erect a monument to the memory of Krupp. the gunmaker. The Zeigler North Pole expedition -failed to reach; Franz Josef Londi and: another attempt will be made in the spring. ' \ * D O G S RUN D O W N S U S P E C T Jaggers Arrested and Charged With Shooting Mrs. Berans. !.JTicliiiij- Foiled l»y Xc.v Jersey Sheriff— Hfad DnsFi Over UZotmtainrt to Sare Fxisoncr’s Iafe-Safe In Jail, Port Jei*vis, K. Y. — Sheriff Andress and Deputy Sheriff Thompson arrested Georgo Jnggerst whom the authorities have had under suspicion for several days in connection with the murder of Mrs. Victor E. Bevans and the shooting of her liusbaiul at their home near Bevans1 N. J. Jaggers was at his home at the time of the arrest. He was taken to the jail at Newton, the county seat of Sussex, after a mad dash over the mountains. Ife was to .Taggers’ house that the bloodhounds led the clinse. Tlui Sheriff, Prosecutor Huston and several other county officials held a long conference at Newton, and it is supposed that the arrest was decided upon at that time. The arrest was made quietly, and the prisoner was at ouce takeu from Hie neighborhood in a carriage, carefully guarded. Feeling against the suspect ran high, and the neighbors of the wounded farmer and his dead wife were becoming move and more restless and Impatient at the delay. It is said that Mr. Bevans Und asked the Sheriff to refrain from making au arrest if possible until after the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Bevans was held at the Bevaus home. It was well at tended. The farmhouse was not largo pnough to hold the people, and many stood outdoors. .Taggers* absence at- Jracted much attention. Ho said later I hat he was unable to attend on ac count of his wife’s illness.Mr. Bcvaus is recovering from ins wounds, and though siiil weak, rose from his ‘bed for the first time. Ho ssit in a Hmir throughout the «« .Taggers lived near Hainsvillc, about a mile and a bnif from the place of tne murder. *Hc has been in this neignbor- liood only a short time. He was ono of Iho first at the Bevtins home The morning after the murder was com mitted. I t ‘is sunnosed Ilie motive for the crime was robbery. .Taggers broice down and wept when the Sheriff placed him under arrest, but he soon recov ered his composure and refused to an swer any questions' except to maintain his innoce'nce. TIie Sheriff alleges that ho is in nos- session of facts in connection wirh .Taggers’ career, before lie moved imo this (inlet farming community, tnat will count heavily ntrains,; him. Acrowdof fully a thousand gathered about the jail in Newton when me prisoner arrived. Twenty armed men formed a cordon around the carnage eontnining him. and escorted it to me jail. Ther-' was considerable disorder, but no outbreak. GOMAN ENDORSED. Kis Views Cn Ilie Race Qaestifla Elaborated. JOXES SAYS HE MADE NO MISTAKE A Vital Question That flust Be Settled Sooner or Later—The Country Anxious. PATRICK LOSES RICE MILLIONS. WlB Urged by Condemned Hurderer IZeiu to Be Forgery. Albany, N. Y.—The Court of AiV us placed a final negative upon the at tempts of Lawyer Albert T.. Patrick to obtiiin the vast fortune of the deceased millionaire, William M. Rice, for whose murder he was under sentence of death in Sing Sing Prison, by affirming the decision of the lower courts, which threw out as a forgery the alleged wni of Mr. Rice, which Patrick urged as superseding that admitted to prouave. The will Ols Mr. Rice, thus sustained, makes no mention of Patrick, the Diijk of the estate, estimated at $4.000,o00 or more, being bequeathed to the proposed “William M. IUce Institute for the Advancement of Literattire, bei- enco and Art:’* of Houston. Texas. Tlie next stage in the extraordi case will be the argument of Patrick s appeal from the conviction of muruer. DOWIE REALIZES HIS DEFEAT: Prophet Prepares to Quit Xew York—Hia Followers Disheartened. New York City.—No definite acuou was decided upon at the meeting lieiu by John Alexauder Dowie and his cab inet to determine whether the crusaue for the regeneration of the city haa been a failure. After the meeting one of Dowie’s overseers announced that no decision had been reached as to whether the “restoration host” would immediately take a quiet exit irom New York. Every .action and wora of the “prophet” indicates that he real izes that he has met defeat Companies of Dowleites continue their proselyting tours in the city with at least one out ward appearance of courage. Most of them individually, however, are de clared to be sick of the entire visita tion. American Footwear in Fuvor Abroad. The United States Consul at Vienna makes a report of the establishment in that city of a store for the sole purpose of dealing in American footwear. The subject of the introduction of Ameri can shoes in Europe has attracted a great deal of attention lately, for the reason that such strong efforts have been made to keep them out. American shoes have been sold In Vienna for several years with rapidly iucreasmg sales, but they have been handled by dealers and sold side by side with the domestic goods. The opening of this store is particularly significant for the reason that shoemaking is one of the great Austrian industries. Washington, Special.—Ex-Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Dem ocratic national executive cozfimitteeo, expressed his approval of the action of Senator Gorman in making the race issue the paramount question in the Maryland campaign. In speaking of the subject, Mr. Jones said: "I think that Senator Gorman and his asso ciates who are interested in Democra tic success in the Maryland campaign made no mistake in giving prominence to the race question, as distinguished by attitudes between the two parties. My. Gorman is' perfectly right in as suming that the race question is one of the most important before the people of this country at this time. It is a vital question and must, sooner or later, he settled for all time. The Democratic party, according to reports which I have received from Democratic friends and advisers there, certainly has the better hand of the situation un tu tins time. I thmk the country at !urge is anxious for a verdict upon the proposition, and tne sooner it is sub mit, cdu to the wnoie vote the better. I: or the Demociats of Marviana to wm next weea. will, of course, give aq im petus to the matter an over the nation, anu the general decision will not be icag in coming forth. The fact that the question has been passed forward in uic Miiryianu campaign means, or course, that the issue wui figure to a cou&iut-rabie extent m the national campaign next year, it WiJl cerfeainlv be given prominence then, when the Republican and Democratic candidates me brought before the people for a s>eiccu<j-u. I beneve that the sentiment Oi the country is opposed to negrn uommatiou and that no reasonably Riindeu person benevea in cquancv between, or the amalgamation of. the races. The wftue man was born to rule, aua it shaii ever be thus. There can be no otner outcome. I thmn the Sutte of Maryland will vindicate the Democrat poucy upon this question. This, m my onmion. will bo followed by a general indorsement from the country at large. For Mr. Gorman and his leilow- Democruis to wm in the fight *n iTittt yiaud next week. ■ continued Mr- Jones, wuJ. ox course, serve to add prestige to the probability of the Marv- ianu senators choice for the Demo- ciauc presidential candidate next summer. No other logical outcome couid ue expected. At present I g o not oeueve. how ever in deciding upon a man for the nummauon, Let us get our national piatiorm together first, and then choose a man to fit that platform. Mr G0imu.ii. it is needless for me to sav. is in every way qualified for the office. YeL I do not ihinit it wise at this time lO-r Democrats to fix upon a candidate It should be a case or the besr. man for ihe platform, and no attempt should be made tms early aay to arrive at any conclusion as to a candidate.” ocnator Jones returned to tne citv fiC-m a vifei tto New York. In aiscuss- ng ihe mayoralty situation there, he it icons as though McClellana d 4fPopcora King" Makes BIg Sale, John Fraley, of Alexandria, Ind., who is known as the “Popcorn King,” made recently the largest sale of the bur»t cereal that has ever been recorded, and the sale was made by telephone.. Chi cagoans were the purchasers, and 30,- 000 pounds were sold, to be delivered at once. Prosperity Depends on Present Crisis, Controller Ridgeley told the Ameri can Bankers* Association that prosper ity will continue if the present Situa tion is calmly and courageously met. Western Batcher Trost Abandonee The proposed trust of Western re tail butchers has been abandoned «« impracticable. ____ Adinits-Band Frauds, • . , Secretary Hitchcock admitted that there had been extensive land ft in the West, but said the reports b„d been greatly exaggerated. TXis,SportiD«- World. Jeffries says he thinks veij vveii of a trip to Australia. E. R. Thomas is planning an uuaston of the English turf. Dick Welles is the speediest thor oughbred of the year. The Boston baseball piayers each got $1182.34 for winning the champion ship.Athletic relations have been resumed between Lawrenceville School auu An dover Academy. The Intercollegiate Lawn Tenni A sociatiqu is planning to send a- dial Ienge to Oxford and Cambridge. wuuld win. I talked with some of the Democmic leaders of the citv. and all appeared confluent of winning out. The Tammany organization appears to be superb. It is ItGcogamzed that there wui be some disaffection in Brooklyn- owing to the?-repudiation of Hugh Mc Laughlin by the Tammany people, but from what I could gather the McCar- ren forces there who stick bv the Tammany ticket, are in great shane. and the McLaughlin desertion is being minimized in importance as election day draws near. From what I observed of the situation McCieiian certainly appears to be the winner." Two Negroes Hanged. Luverene. Ala. Special.—Jim Chambers and Lou Shaw, negroes, were hangea here Friday for the muraer of Williamson Champion, an other negro In March last. Sale Ar rington. an accomplice, turned State's evidence and was released. The hang ing. was In public, and the military, was used to help preserve order. Knoxville & Ohio Railroad. Knoxville. Tenn.. Special.—The Knoxville & Ohio Railroad Company recorded here lFridav a 50-vear mort gage for $3,000,000. In favor of the North American Trust Company, of New York. The money is to be used In refunuing $2,000,000 worth of first mortgage bonus and in improvements. Peace S ntlmen* Prevails Pekin, by Cable.—The Chinese min ister at St. Petersburg, telegraphs that while the war -party ha3 been dominant for a long time, he believes a peace sentiment is beginning to prevail. Dow eltes Wearv New York. Special.—Dowie seem ed weary Friday and instead of stanuing- and walking about vigor ously during bis discourse, remained seated while speaking. His subject was "Triune Immersion.” a disser tation on th proper method of bap tism. He ueclarea that-.bapttsm-was useless unless one were dipped three times, and asked his hearers to come to the ounday service to«witneas the baptism of the converts- SamucI Parks Convicted. New York, BpeciaLi-For the second time within two months Samuel Parks walking delegate of the Housesmiths and Bndgemens Union. local No. 2- was convicted of the crime of extor tion m the Court of General Sessions Friday afternoon. It took the jury iust 12 minutes, during which 'time thev took two ballots: to agree on the guilt of Parks in extorting $500 from the Tiffany Studios. a firm of contractors ..under..,threat of keeping; them -from continuing work on buildings last “an nary Newsy Item s Gleaned From MiirpIiy to flanteo. : Trains Collide, Lexington, Special—There was a col lision between two through freight trains near the depot early. Thuraday morning. One train had stopped on the main line when the other ran into it, smashing the caboose and several cars. Some of the train crew were shaken up, but no one seriously hurt. AU trains were able to«pass without delay by using the sidetrack. The wreckage was removed from the main line be fore nooni State News. The Stats has chartered the four largest corporations of the year; all with headquarters at Salisbury, and in each case the Whitney Company, of that place (formerly the Whitney Re duction Company), owning all the shares of -stock save 20, the other own ers beingjPittsburg, Pa., people and E. B. C. Haijabley, of Salisbury. Here are the companies: Yadkin Mines Consoli dation Company, capital $1,000,000, to develop mines and mineral properties; the Yadkin Land Company, capital $1.- 000,000, tb deal in lands and city lots; the Yadkm River Electric Power Com pany, capital $5,000,000 ,to- develop water pcpver of the Yadkin river in Montgomery, Stanley, Rowan, David- crt« «s«a MAanG nllipr ^minttafl and tn deal m real estate: the Yadkin & Vir ginia Conper and Land Company, cap ital SfbOfOuO. to deal in and develop copper mtnes and other mineral prop erties anji real estate. Mr. Affred S. Galloway, wmic on his wavi from Pelham to Dr. J. J. Kvesee sl store early Monday morn ing. foufid a deaa negro on the rail road track near Pexham. The negro was !destined as sanford Tuompson, who UVfd near bv. anu his Deny showed tmarxs which indicated that he aad peen kuieu bv the tram. Tho nesro attended church m Rufiln Sun day nignt and it is thought he had boarded Ja freight tram to ride home. The tram did not stop at Pelham, and he musn have been hurled unaer ihe wheels while trying to alight. Tne boy was about 22 years old. Mr. Gaiiowav notified isome people of the section of his finu ?anu an inquest was held. Mr. Alfred Rumiev. who conducts a livery business at Winston, met with a painful accident Tuesday after noon. He was driving verv fast uown tne street and when he attempted to turn a corner his wagon struck a man box. throwing hi mout. also the negro driver who reii on top. Mr. Rumievs nose was broken, a sash cut m his up about an inch Jong and a very bad hole knocked m his forehead. The negro received no imunes at all. Mr. RuniieyTs iniunes. though very pain ful. arej not considered critical. Then? are four counties which have not ma:de as vet fun settlements of state taxes, the faun is that of tne couniy !commissioners. In three coun- ...TTnyPS are not cioiiected by the I sheriff, but bv tax collectors. ... LVib Oi iaese counties there is a tax cotAector for every township. Hali fax is ojie of these counties and the col lection iof taxes there costs the State more t]ian it aoes any other county. Wayneicountv is behind its taxes. The bondsn-en of the defaulting sheriffs nave pqid in some $8,500. but there is perhaps $1,000 vet due. Quite: a large surprise was sprung upon tne people of Goiasboro Tues day. It*, seems that a number of dray men have been stealing systemati cally fdr a long time. One was caueht in the I act Tuesaav. and he has im plicated two others. One is now in jan. tile others having given bond. Three (others have been arrested, charged with receiving stolen proper ty. all !of whom gave bond for their appearance. Other arrests are likely to follow. Ail parties are colored. Mongav while sitting in front of the fire in; her home in Robinson street, in Fayetteville. Pattie Williams, a colored; woman, crippled from paral ysis. ignited her clothing and re ceived burns from which she died that af ternoon. Commissioner of Agriculture Patter son sa^s the severe frosts this week have ended all growth of cotton, but that he cannot as yet judge what amount of damage these early frosts have done. The frosts this vea-r is weeks iearner than it was last vear. when November was the warmest since the Weather Bureau station was established at Raieiah. Ten thousanu people attended the Mecklenburg Fair . at Charlotte on Thursday. The attendance at the negro State Fair here Friday was a rcord-breaker. Booker Washington, of course, beine the star attraction. The people came from ail directions and from many counties to see him and hear him apeak. Au odd thing occurred. On his carriage was a national flag, with the Union • down—the "sign of distress." A charter is granted the Carolina & Mutuajl LifoInsurance Company, color ed, .with headquarters at Raleigh, to do a life, health and accident business. J, R. shepherd, of Durham, and S. H- Vick1 jof Wilson, being among the in corporators. A (jharter was granted Morganton Wateij Works Company, capital. $100.- 000; sfockhoiaers W. C. Erwin, of Mor- gantoh; H. C. Pressiy. of Washington. D. C..?and others. AsLeville, Special.—Will Payne, of Wayrpsvuie. dropped dead in Hotel Berkley Friday night about 10 o’clock He was stanamg near the radiator when; all at once he reeled and fell Wheiji friends reached him he was dead.* ............. Th^re have been shlpoed from the oiate- arsenal to the - Augusta arsenal au the old ammunition, amounting to ©fc.COU; cartridges for the Springfield nfie. ,These rifles are to be sent to that arsenal as soon as the ammunition for >he Krags comes. Dr. J. V. jay, the Buncombe coun ty physician who on October 17 killed his three children with a clawham mer, was arrainged in court in Ashe- Viiie at 2; 30 o clock Tnesnav after noon, three true bills having been re turned agamst him by the grand *u- lj. W. J. Cocke, Esq., attorney for the prisoner, stated that the plea of the IefeifOO would be inainity, and asked hatjdmo be given to summon experts'•:» t€S - Tb Ja trial at Asheville haa DOStjoned MURDERER A SUICIDE SIayerof His Sister Cuts His Own Throat in the Jail. Allentown, Pa., SpeciaL-Tbomas Bechtel, who was held awaiting inves tigation of the murder of his sister, Mabel H. Bechtel, at their home a few days ago, committed suicide Thursday evening in his cell at the cei&ral police station. The police consider this act as a practical acknowledgement of Bechtel’s guilt. Bechtel was In cell No. 2, on the right side of the corridor. Several relatives and friends were ad mitted to him during the afternoon. About 4 o’clock he called .accross the corridor to Alfred Ecstein, Miss Bech tel’s affianced lover, who is also held pending th$ coroner’s inquest: “Hello, Al, are you there ” . “Yes”, answered Eckstein. Bechtel responded: “I wish you were here with me now, that we might die together.” These were the last words hoard from Bechtel. A short time later Eck stein called Bechtel and got no andwer, but he thought he heard an unusual gurgle. House Sergeant Frank G. Roth had been through the cells only a short time before. A quarter past 5 o’clock he entered the corridor and called both men. Get ting no answer from Bechtel he looked into his cell and was appalled to See a stream of blood running over the cell floor. Bechtel had laid himself on the bench in his cell and cut his throat with a knife. He was dead when found. Tne knife lay near him on the floor. How he got the knife is not known. Intense excitement prevailed at police headouarters. Dense crowds oressed acainst the windows and uoors and filled the sircet for naif a biocK each way. The funerai of the murdered girl took place Thuraaay aiternoon. the services being hejd at her late home. A steady stream of people entered the house and filed past the casket contain ing ihe boav unui the services oegan at 2 o clock. The suiciue of Thomas Bechtel has been followed bv the ponce officials telling the story of the murder of Miss Beciitci as gathered bv them. It starts with last Thursday, when Eckstein ac- comnanied Miss Bechtel to Philadel phia. He left her there and returned home. Weisenbers met her In Phna- deipma and accompanied ner to AUen- town. Thev went to a certain place to gether. where they remained until midnight Thomas Becntel heard of this, ana being strenuously opposeu to Weisenberg. he uporaiaed her in her room upon her return home. He struck her a powerful blow cn the cheek, causing her to fail heavily against a bureau, ueact. Members of the famuv hem a council ana decided upon the story maae public on Tuesday ana upon the disposition of the bouy and CiOthmg as found. Charles Bech tel s sister s hatchet was used in strik ing the blow on tne head or the dead giri to give semblance of tne assault.Eckstein knew notinne of the mur der. the police sav.Information, charging murder, has been lodged against the entire Bech tel family. John and Charles Becntel and Eckstein were commutted to iaii m aefauit of $b0O ban c-ach as wit nesses. Mrs. Bechtel and daughters were allowed to go. no bail bemg re quired. At the inquest several wit nesses were neard. uui counsel for tne Bechtels refused to allow them to testi fy on account of tlic charge of muraer against them. $3 0 ,0 0 0 F*>r Breac'i of Promise. Grand Rapias. Micn.. Sneci&L—Miss Henrietta Adams, of Casevuie. Micn.. was given a verdict of $30,000 against Robert Stuart Baker, a well-known young society man of tins citv. for breach of promise. The trial has been one of the most sensational in the history of western Michigan. The romance which led up to Baker s proDOsinz marriage to the young woman, began when both were students at Olivet College, several hundred letters writ ten to Miss Adams bv Baker, were reaa in court, and & number from the young women to the defendant were also in troduced as evidence. Baker s letters were, many of them, very sensational and improper. The jury decideu that Baker fraudulently made the contract of marriage with the purpose of seduction. and that he afterwards ratified it with the same purpose. Nur Grow ^rs Atee*. New Orleans. Special.—The Nation al Association of Nut Growers elect ed the following officers: President, G. M. Bacon. DeWitt. Ga.: first vice presiuent. Wm. Nelson. New Orleans, second vice president. J. B- Curtis- Orange Heights. Fla.: secretarv- treas urer. j . F. Wilson. Georgia* St. Louis was chosen for the next place of meeting. Tribute to Mrs. Booth-Tucker- Chicago, Special.—Surrounded bv 3 - 000 Salvation Army mourners, who had gathered at Princess Rink Fridav njght to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Emma Booih-Tucker. who was killed In a railroad wreck last Wednes day night, Commander Booth-Tucker In a. sermon fun of pathos, told of the many good deeds performed bv the dead leader. While speaking the hus band, grief-stricken and weeping, stood at the head of the casket. At the con clusion of the ceremonies the casket containing the body was removed to the Pennsylvania depot and will be taken to New York. Bank Burglar Arrested Hot Springs, Ark., SpeciaL-Charlea Gavin, alias Geoble, 48 years old was arrested here Friday. There i« a re ward of $1,000 for Gavin, who it \° charged, broke into a bank in Denver In 1882, and secured $330 000 He ?s wanted auo in Biahee. Arizona on a charge connecting him with & $s 000 diamond robbery. The authorities at BiSbee and the Pinkertons at Chicago have wired to hold Gavln at any cost He admits his identity Pursued By Airship. Washington, Speclal.-Edward Tan- “1. - 'I®1* 01fl' a natIve 01 Switzer-^nfl, and a crank, tried to see the Z e~ t ai’ Jlt he dld not set beyond the doors of executive officers before his eond.t,on was discovered. He was to *L F ^ h L e and Iaterto ot. Elizabeth s insane asvlum His Wa° that Le was befnS coh- Unualiy pursued by airships- He thought the President would make them stop bothering him. Tanner said he^had a wife m Memphis. Tenn.. but taat he came-direct from northern Mpntana to sea the Pres dent He has been n the clt since Monda, FOB CUBAN BECIPEOOITI MATERIAL CHANCE IN THE 51TUA. TION AND OUTLOOK- jn pjaco of Pleas of Solemn Obllgatio” and Pressing Needs, American Inter ests Now Predominate and Cuna Cares Idttle or Nothing Aliowt tne Matter. In a spirit of candor and fairness, und with a knowledge of the essential facts bearing up the question, ^the Washington correspondent of the Kcw York Sun, under date of September 10, treats at some length “The Out look for Cuban Beciprocity.” It is taken for granted at the outset that an extra session of Congress will be called for November 9 to consider and act upon the proposed reciprocity treaty, and it I', assumed that after few days spent in organizing, in maneu vering, and perhaps in filibustering, the legislators will go home for Thanksgiving week without having made any progress with the Cuban business. This will bring them close •to the first Monday in December, the date for the first regular session of the Fifty-eighth Congress—so close, in fact, that it is extremely doubtful whether definite action will be had on the *reaty prior to the regular session. The 'orrespondent thinks that'in the very brief space between the end of the Thanksgiving recess and the ber ginning of the regular session “Con gress will again tackle the Cuban reci procity question, which has for many months been a sore disturber of our political peace.” It would not, how- ' ever, be at all strange or unreasonable if the Thanlcsgiving recess should be prolonged Until the first Monday in De cember- In that event the time spent In the extra session wouid be liuw wasted. Should this view of the prob abilities commend itself to the mmd of the President, it may be tuat the extra session xviil not be called, and that the Cuban question will be permiueu to take its turn in the regular legis.a- tive nroceedings of the regular ses sion Many Senators and Iteprcseiru- Pves- favor this course, anu not with- out stooa reason. It is verv generally agreed that ac tion bv Congress on tlio Cuban reci procity question long since passed ou, of tne emergency stage, and thui the ground for hasty procedure, heretoiore so strenuously urged, no longer ex ists- That is evidently tne view of the Sun’s eorresnondeni. for he say Bi “That wiiich was perhaps the strong est aro-uiuent in favor of a generous policy toward Cuba is no longer an active factor. Tliat consisted in the nresantntion of Cuba s dire needs and in tne dceiaror*.on of our responsibil ity for their relief. Though very much poorer than most Americans now sup pose them to be. tlio Cuiians are not immediately threatened with economic distress and nnanciai disaster. Tiiey h r'e ouietiy and patiently puu-d themselves together, faced the inistor- tune wuieii conrrontcd them two years ago. and have virtually conouered it. Thev are getting along as best they can. but they are getting along. Tneir seir-congratulation t.'pon and nuiiiic announcement of tne nealthy conoirmn of their national treasury has cre ated a mistaKen belief in the general prosperity or the peonie. They are not now suffering, but they are far from prosperous. The argument or dire need and American responsibility will have little or no mace m mo coming discus sion.- As a matter of absolute fact, "the argument of uirc need and American responsibiutv " never should have had any place In tne discussion, since it never was based upon actual Cuban needs or actual American responsibil ity. This being the case, the Sun cor respondent righti.v concludes that -ihe issue wui turn upon the point of American and not of Cuban interests. - The Issue has from the beginning turned wholly npon the point or Amer ican interests. It started primarily m a Sugar Trust game of grab, art fully reinforced by the spurious pre text of "relief for Cuba." Tne philan thropic feature "caught on" so hard that the grab game was overlooked and lost sight of. Now. however, the charity oicment. disappears and "Amer ican interest" is all that is left. The Sun correspondent further de scribes the situation anu outlook as follows: ■ In former discussions the noise or the campaign has been made by the beet sugar interests of the United states. It now seems probable that this factor will have little or no prom inence. It is generally admitted that the proposed treaty, limited as it is to a brief term, will be of less injury to them than would a continued agita tion, with, its disturbance of market conditions. It is currently reported that the active opposition of the beet sugar interests will be withdrawn- Although these interests were gen erally supposed to be the controlling force in the opposition heretofore- such is not at all the fact. Behind the noise and the vociferation of that ele ment there stood another group les« noisy but more effective, reallv dom inating the situation. This consisted of those who opposed any break in our present tariff barriers. Thev feared that a treaty with Cuba would be a breach In the wails through which would follow treaties with France Newfoundland, the Argentine- Canada and perhaps with others, to the entire derangements of our present tariff sys tem. This group has been, and still is the effective force m opposition to the Cubaa treaty. The strength which this element win develop In the coming session cannot now be measured. New influ ences, partly political and partly eco- nomic, have arisen. Attention is called to the declaration of the Repub lican national platform of 1896 vir tually pledging protection to AmcrI- pJoaucers- Mr. Roosevelt's f, . de beJd to be a violation of that pledge of his party. Yet a^ Pre=- •dent, he has committed himself un alterably to Cuban reciprocity, and as members of the party of which he i« now the OHeial head the Republicans *n Congress are supposed to fellow his lead." A= to the action, or non-action, of the beet sugar Interests, we are not authorized to speak, but we think it very queatlonable whether the real fr.endo of beet sugar will withdraw them opposition on the theof” that a five-year treaty with its reduced tar iff provi o is preferable to continued ag tatlon It is much more reasonable to suppose that they would prefer to > W S T ... have the treaty beaten once for -• a fair fight, with the cert m „ can never come up under a Iie- can administration I a a t peace inside the Republican pn». San FraiiCisco Chronicle may I1- sidered good authority on thin _.. In an extended article of app.,.. comment on the attitude of tto i, can Protective Tarifi Leaauc i».. sition to reciprocity in conm.,-.' products, whether with Culia . any other country, the ChronM. cently said: "With all the capitn eek mcut In inis country, lias anf s, heard of a new fi tor c C ously proposed in this State sm„.. ban reciprocity was Uu-eatrnp]! League is in the rignt anu . vail.” As to tiie “less noil > I ut n o tive” opposition to wiuen t;i» refers as “dominatii toe to we assume that the Tariff Leann..: those who share its beliefs are ma,,. to. The cap fits, and the Lm-., perfectly willing to put it on ami, it. ' The Tariff Lengr j oppose, ... break in our presei t a It opposes the Cuban tre it is .convinced that, as tun Snn .. “such a treaty would Ieai the wails through wh h w u treaties with Franci Aenr the Argentine, Canada, anu p-K- with others, to the ei t e of our present system.- Aiso or** the Cuban treaty would be nn a,*, bad faith and gross v u the domestic ogric it I which have been g nte tion in the production of snrni- - tobacco. With reasons sucu as th, for foundation and backing n difficult to understand why “this Iins been, and still is, the ei\:v; force In opposition to the Cuban Ir, tv.” Opposition based nw i "-oi* upon fair plav and square dealing». erallv is effective. That it mar « tlnue to be effective in shaping tun tion of the Republican party m i;; grcss is profoundly to be hoped. ^ D o n eE C iio tto u o m e u .m o u o v . I Bad Cougks \ ** I had a bad cough for six I -weeks and could find no relief I until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pccto-1 >r*i- Only one-fourth of the bottle j cured m e.- IL. Hawn, Newington, Ont. I Neglected colds always! jlead to something serious.1 .jChey run into chronic! bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption] Dont wait, but taka Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses wil| cure you then. Tbnesues: ISc, SSc.,SL AIIdrankts* CiCousuifryhH tth a u 'do as u< loctor. K h e saya tak e 1$ . •**«.«» ... ..w Jii v*. U h e tells you acfrito taku it. iuen uon’t tuke It. Ho know n Leave h wrcu hm i. W e are w illing.YEIt CO.. Lowell, Jg .ruM i. $5 HQEORatAeAUlBil BANK DEPOl Kaflroad Pare j. I FREE Coui- Offl , BcardatCost.Vrl* j 'MESSCOUESS.U&: J ■aawaaMia^MMBB H5SlN cartridges and shot shell! , are made in the largest ana vibest equipped ammunitiol ifactcry m the world. A M M U N I T I O I o|'U: M. C. make is noj accepted by shooters “the worlds standard” fq 'iipshoots v/eii m any gun. ■ T o u r dealer sells it. T h s U zitorL M e tB lil| C artrid g e Co. ■Bridgeport, - - ( Rife MORE_________ CUhLS IN YOUit HAiI The safer Guide. In spite of the assertion of 1»! Paul Pioneer Press—a aiizniy * authority. Dy the way. as 10 Ivr can sentiment 111 Minnesota or m where—that Minnesota aim tne .>■* west -are to-day almost nnaiiiinms In favor of tariff revision." me Busi Herald is oppressed Dy the fear 11 Minnesota Ixennohcans win O'’1'-" to vote the Republican ticker, i Herald'S fears are well groimuefi. 'Ii is precisely what Minnesota ncim can may be depended upon to da. 1 iff tinkering sentiment in Mimvos Is chiefly stored awav In the tnoii reservoirs of the fellows who w editorials for the metropolitan Re; Hcau newspapers. It does not « among the RepinUJC.ni rank ami; The best proof of that is the taci the largest ’Republican vote is poiui Congressional districts where tne 1 publican candidates are the most 1 tile to tariff tinkering. If you are w ing for real political sentiment r will find electlou returns a safer Si: than foolish editorials. Cff^e i r s DX H K W P 0 | mmsjy y ft? V- P Cc 2 C NTS. 6 Dnitf sent*, nr mnlk«> OU zecel CARPKNTEtt & CO ,Loulsvill Ir Pat.Ap l I903 W toLftof*. bor b* w«m«4 to tha • n!YFrsal Utiil . BH*M CIfI4CiiFO t*pr;ivi.ryi'i 11» r«t.lw«*l J E ftP O a iA N tJ Ita E K l E.S. K M luO lI Observe system In all you do M . adertake. SOUTHERN RAILWAJ THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF TNS She Wlfl Keep Her Word i..vWhen Grandmother Pef HMdtea up her mind, she is as a rpck: nothing can move lieifl fIapBilt was an this account thaf Bhp- returned from the celebraj one hundredth anniversary! a^tUgtyent of Shrubville each ; a determined deciaratiij -'tajdjr.'attempted to influence '*d!ve been there, and it's ove| .'AlevisaId- "and now I’m bon .after all the noise and bandl ■Seared horses and crying chlidi making speeches. I wantl =Fon one thing. I sha'n t ever g l Cl i \ TTJTU -s0^ ier centennlal 111 Shrubvule, 0 ^ ) ( J J_ fj. vft^v:;what the circumstances 4AisAQi-fSaatter who asks me. Y | — . . -• vV-'£raq' may as well bear that in DIRECT LINB TO ALL POINTS* Texas, California,) j Florida, r j Cubaand Porto Rico, i " -v .■ ,'i' ■ ■ Doer In City of Vienna^ LftCk of food on the snowcl drove ft wild ueer into a Eif Vienna. It was chased and ■ tW eht. ■ i LINIMENTS Strictly first-ciass equip®* • on all Through and U**.; Trams, and Pullman Pfllac Sleeping cars on all trains. Fast and safe Sffifll ules. • ‘ . TSfrcabie: woulfl tlie blood of tf i|Beoefita the whoie » Travel by the SOUTHER* and you are assured a Comforfeabltj and tious Journey Apply to Ticket Agents for Tatx*. ^ , and general information, or b. H. HARDWICK. G. P. A., , Washington, D ; R. L. VERNON T P A.. Charlotte,*’ Si H. WOOD. 0. P. & T. A., Ash-Viie' NO TRODBLtiTO A-STWER Qtffi' .22 CALisJ Winchester .221 them to and wh tned Winchestl stamped on the I a box thanthe 1 FOR SALE Bj * rU id e . •rtlon of tbi -ii JDigUty poefl \ as to Kepafflg unesota o? i and tUe IiorSf ost nriiiuimouiiji sion." the Bcsw^j by the fear 25 will couthisS ::an ticket. Tq" 11 grounded. Tiui inne?otrt KeprA'ljg upon to do. Ttffi c*nt In MiQUOHO-a iy in the thongif -liOWS TTilO »tropo!!tan Repij It docs not c-iif fin ranlc and I it is the fact i n vote is poll?did fs where the 3» arr the most bn . If you are tl sentiment .waj :rns a safer rnsC i all you do J LLL POINTS I l a d C o u g h s h s d a b a d c o u g h f o r s i x ] i a n d c o u l d I l a d n o r e l i e f ! E l t r i e d A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c t o - I I O n l y o n e - f o u f i h o f t h e b o t t l e { I m e . ”L. Havra, Newington, Ont. Jeglected colds always j i to something serious, fey run into chronic ] chitis, pneumonia, | iinia, or consumption. )oa’t wait, but take ger’s Cherry Pectoral Itas soon as your cough j gins. A few doses will |e you then. e sizes: 25c.. S1-1C., SI. AU tfranlsts. rDbUlt your doctor. I f he say* take it, i do a* he envx. I t he tells you not j &ku it. then don't take it. He kaoira. e it v.'ith him. IVe are w illing.J. <:. AYER CO.. Lowell, Haas. I IPiiilfb BANK d e p o sit J s l M l v ' R aiS rtad Fare i 5 0 0> _______F K B B CguL Offered,B c a rd a tC o st.V rl- O tdck A.fciflEV-M rHr.!MESSC0ClPGS.Wai<n»6a» C U R E B L O O D P O I S O N , C A N C E R . Acliin? Bonest SM ftlns Ffttnsy Xtcliliig Skis, Plmplest Eating; Sores* Etc. K y o u h a v e P i m p le s o r O ff e n s iv e E r u p tio n s , S p lo tc h e s , o r . C o p p e r - C o lo r e d E r u p tio n s , o r r a a li o n t h e e k in , F e s t e r i n g S w c U - in g s , G la n d s S w o ll e n , U lc e r s o a a n y p a r t o f t h e b o d y , o ld S o r e s , B o ils , C a r o a n c le s y P a i n s a n d A c h e s i n B o s e s o r J b iB ta , B a i r o r E y e b r o w s f a ll in g o u t , p e r s i s t e n t S o r e M o u t h , O n m s o r T h r o a t , t h e n y o u h a r e B l o o d P o i s o n . - T a k e B o t a n ic B lo o d B a lm ( B .B .B .) S o o n a ll S o r e s , P i m p le s a n d E r u p * t i o n a w ill h e a l p e r f e c tly . A c h e s a n d P a i n s c e a s e , S w e llin g s s u b s id e a n d a p e r f e c t, n e v e r t o r e t u r n c u r e m a d e . B .B .B . c u r e s C a n c e r s o f a ll k i n d s , S u p p u r a t i n g S w e ll i n g s , E a t i n g S o r e s , U g ly U lc e r s , a f t e r a ll e ls e f a ils , h e a li n g t h e s o r e s p e r f e c tly . I f y o u h a v e a p e r s i s t e n t p im p l e , w a r t , s w o lle n g la n d s , s h o o ti n g , s ti n g in g p a in s , t a k e B lo o d B a l m a n d t h e y w ill d is a p p e a r b e f o r e th e y d e v e lo p i n t o C a n c e r . D r u g g i s ts , $ 1 p e r la r g e t a t t l e , in c lu d in g c o m p le te d ir e c tio n s f o r h o m e c u r e . S a m p le f r e e b y w r i tin g B l o o d B a o t Co., 5 5 B a lm B I d g ., A t l a n t a , G a . D e s c r ib e t r o u b l e a n d f r e e m e d ic a l a d v ic e s e n t in s e a le d l e t t e r . P o r c e l a i n m a k in g g iv e s c m p l o y m ^ t t o 2 0 ,OOO p e r s o n s i n J a p a n . cartridges and shot shells are made in the largest and best equipped ammunition giactcry in the world- lM M U N IT IQ N bf U: M. G. make is now accepted by shooters as 1‘the worlds standard’’ for- §t shoots well in any gun. T our dealer sells it. [■He U n i o n M e ta l lic C artridge C o. Bridgeport, - - Gorm. The CSldeftt k'crrj. Perhaps the oldest ferry in the world is the cross-channel service from Ca lais to Dover. It has been in exist ence for more than twenty centuries, and the vessels which have been en gaged in it inclnde every variety of shipping, from Caesar’s high-peaked galleys, propelled by banks of oars, to the new turbine steamer. C a t a r r h C annot TSe C ared W itb 1,0c AL A rrL IC A T io x s a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t h e s e a t o f t h e d is e a s e . C a ta riM is a b lo o d o r c o n s titu t io n a l d is e a s e , a n d i n o r d e r t o c u r e i t y o u m u s t t a k e i n t e r n a l r e m e d ie s . H a l l’s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n in t e r n a l l y , a n d A c ts d ir e c tly o n t h e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e I s n o t a q u a c k m e d ic in e . I t w a s p r e s c r i b e d b y o n e o f t h o b e s t p h y s i c i a n s I n t h i s c o u n t r y f o r y e a r s , a a d i s % ie s?- u i a r p r e s c r i p tio n , I t i s ' c o m p o s e d M t h e b e s t t o n i c s k n o w s , c o m b in e d w i t h t h e b e s t b lo o d p u r if le r a , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y o n t h o m u c o u s s u r f a c e s . T h e p e r f e c t c o m b in a tio n o ! t h e t w o in g r e d i e n t s is w h a t p r o d u c e s s u c h w o n d e r f u l r e s u l t s i n c u r i n g c a t a r r h . S e n d f o r t e s tim o n ia l s , f r e e . I ’. .T. C h x n b y Jc C o ., P ro p f* ., T o le d o , O . S o id b y d r u g g is ts , p r ic e , 75 c. H a l l 's F a m il y P i l b a r e t h o b e s t. The groirta of the nails is more rapid in cbildreu than iu adults, and slowest in the aged. It goes on more rapidly in summer than in winter. Mrs. Lelnnd Stanford is said to carry a larger amount of insurance than any other woman in the world. Her poli cies osioant to more than $1,000,000. MOHE. . . JriLS IN YO UR HAI!? r p c s f c r t O X M A R S O W P O M B fWSWAIlE tMITATtOVS ' ivr\ on* an'! y o tir s ^ I M n sp le n d id *<«*■*:«Iwrvdu. Tuat’s way you utwd[ l i ’s a ljd d v perfttiu ed , to o . PFtfCE1 25 CENTS, E ths Brr.? Store, or TnMlcA oa re c e ip t ef SS c e n ts In sta m p s. Ires3, CARPENTER & CO., Louisville, ICy. S o . -4 4 . J 1I T S n c r m f i^ e n t lv c .ir e I . N o IK s o r n e r v o u s n e s s s if te r *lrs!: d a v ’s u s e o ! O r. K U ne** O r e a t X e E v e B e s to r e r .$ 2 t? ta lb o f c tle a n d tr a a tU e C rs a D r .I L r I. K l i s i : , L t d . . 031 A rc h , S t ., P h il u , fc* i. O f e v e r y 1000 m e n a c c e p te d f o r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y 8S5 a r e n a tiv e b o r n . .V rs W in s lo w ’s S o o tliin j? 3 y r a o f o r c h ilA re a t e e t b i n p , s o f t e n t h e s u m s , r e d u c e s in f la m n a tio n ,& h a y s :> a t% c u re s w in d - jo iic . 2 5 c . a b o ttl e P r a n c e h a s a j o u r n a l s p e c ia lly d e v o te d to t h e q u e s tio n o f s e a s ic k n e s s . . d o n e t b o U e v * iM so 's C u r e f o r O o a s a a n tfo tt i a s >ntf £iia l f-» r c o n 'c s a n d c o ld s — Xo k k J ? .~o * z a , f r l a i s y S p r in g s . I n d ., F e b . 1 5 ,13J3. T h e w o r l d ’s h o p c r o p o f 1802 w a s 1 5 3 / 31 0 .0 0 0 p o u n d s . P u t n a m F a d e l e s s D t e s c o s t b u t U c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e . 0 1 t h e 333,462 v e s s e ls u s in g B r i t i s h p o r t i 2»o,£SS a r e in t h e c o a s ti n g t r a d e . Karry Fumiss, the caricaturist, tays that in any collection of clever men the majority are ugly. an Pat.Apl.I903 TKKES, V.lirs, fic , -Jlrect CO uiantrr. U ozeaw elI r o o t e d /rape v ines n * r $1 .0 0 o f• » n c r r d , N iagara, .V x r d e a 1 E tC . Ank f o r o u r pacta t price o f fI UlC tree*. IM T M g W O R L D fcve b e r be*t tim e fo r sectinK In o u th J u f o r I. e sell t h e » n lv e rsa l D u siS p r y er.» p r« re r y**t In roriuced. d-lr*aa iO IU A XlTIU £B lES.EU FO B lA ,V a. S h e W H l K e e p H e r W o r d . hen Grandmother Pettingill Is up her mind, she is as firm as ck; nothing can move her. Per* lit was an this account that when Returned from the celebration of ne hundredth anniversary of *the praent of Shrubville and made a determined declaration, no- [ attempted to influence her. ^e been there, and it's over with.” said, “and now Tm home safe. all the noise and bands and Id horses and crying children and Imaking speeches, I want to teH |me thing. I sha’n’t ever go to an- r centennial In Shrubville, no mat- [phat the circumstances are. and batter who asks me. You chil- I may as well bear that in mini." oil o u r w aterproof c o a ts , w it* Afrf h a ts fo r dlH iftds of w e t w o rk , it i s o f te n im ita te d b u t P O dJA L tB T A L L C P flSr e q u a f le iRELIABLE PEALZft^ r fe d e m bl&cK or y e llo w S T IC K T O T r tS Aftd fy jl/g u a ra n te e * by SIGN OPTHE pish. BSgSSSSx D e e r I n C t t y o f V i e n n a . ck of food oa the saowejad klUs a wild deer Into a suburb of Ba. It was chased and died of I t . . Flood Benefits One Man. The Missouri river flood has given P. C. Nuckles of Rocheport, Mo., a new house, completely furnished. The high water drove Mr. Nuckles away from his farm, and when he returned to it he found on his land a compara tively new house, which was in good condition, despite, its watery journey. There ia nothing about it to Indicate Vho the owner is. Among those men who have been brought into prominence by the railroad development of the past few vears President Burt, of the Union Pacific, takes front rank. The secret of his success lies in his extraordinary working capacity and his intimate knowledge of railroad duties. Every detail connected with the system passes directly through his hands, and he leaves nothing to subordinates even the highest subordinate officials being mere factotums. , L IN IM E N T S M E R E L Y E A S E T H E P A IN P u re ly r * ff tib ’e j w onldn’t in ju re a b a b j'i digestion. S e t p ow erful enough J eleft&ie th e biooq of th e polsonoas uric an d lactic acids Ib a t cause B b e u s u - j) tls m . B enefits th e K hole system . A«* your druggist ab o u t it. i .22 CALIBER. RIM FiR E CARTRISSGES. 1WiDchestEr .22 Caliber Cartridges shoot when you w ant them to and where you peint your gun. Buy the tim e- tried W inchester make, having the trade-mark “ H ” stamped'on the head. They cost only a few cents more I a box than the unreliable kind, but they are dollars better. < I F O R SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE. L OF ERIE COl Federal Courts Have Jurisdiction, Supreme Court DecSars:. CANALBOATS SAME AS SHIPS Foux* I)l»senl*tR ? Justices D e clare ih e Po. s illo n an V n fln o S xpauslon o f T cderal A u th o rity — Sw eeping D e cisio n W hich Vests S a p e rvisio n o f In la n d YVater. v a y s In tlie JC atlonal G overnm ent. TCnshington, D. C. — The Supivmo Court, by a divided bench, has de clared that the Erie Canal, although built.by the State of Kew York, ajsd wholly within its borders, is under, the maritime jurisdiction of the Federal Government. Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan, Brewer and Peekham dissented. The controversy arose over repairs io a canalboat. The owner, Mrs. Clara Perry, in the suit brought to euforee the lien contended that the New Yovk statute under which it was brought was an infringement upon the Admir alty jurisdiction of . the Federal Gov ernment over the navigable waters of tne United States, and that tho^jien therefore could not be e^force.l. The Supreme Court Ot Kew York de nied this contention ;ir<l upheld the statute, whereupon Mis. Perry ap pealed to the Supreme Court of tho United States on constitutional : rounds. The opinion of the court was deliv ered by Justice Brown. The argu ment that the jurisdiction of the Gov ernment did not apply to artificial wat erways. he said, had been decided in several cas»s. both In this Minntry and Canarln. There was no question, he asserted, as to the Federal jurisdiction over the great lakes and it would l*e ridiculous to deny its jurisdiction over for instance, the St. CIair Canal, which connected two of the lakes and was but a mile long, solely on the ground that it was an artificial waterway. As to the contention that maritime jurisdiction did not anply to canal hoats Justice Brown said tho means of pronnlsinn was not material, it having alrenrty been decided by the Snoreme Conrt that il apnlied to all kinds of vessels except rowboats, which were not included. That the boats on tho Erie Canal were drawn by horses did not matter, for the enlargement of the cannl was in contemplation, when thev would be pronelled by steam, and it would, of course, be futile to hold that jurisdiction did not I)only now and then chnnse that decision. The dissentins opinion was delivered by .Tusticc Brewer. Until ISiO the Su- oreme Court had held, he said, that Federal maritime jurisdiction extended only to tide water. With the use of steam, however, the limits of naviga tion were extended to include the waters which conld by +hat means be reached by ocean vessels. The deci sion in this case extended it further, so that it included not only ocean com merce. for which it was intended, but also took possession of all the inland navigation nnnn waters connected in any way with the oc°an. including waters wholly within the boundaries ofa State. The Krie Canal, said .Tnstice Brewei1. was Imllt and owned by the State of New York, and the Federal Govern ment conld not. Ot" course, interfere to restrict the size of the canal, the depth of its water or the construction of hridires, and how. then, could it inter fere in a case like that at bar? In his opinion the grant, to the na tion’s Government over Admiralty and '■1 ‘1 vf i'"n(i rnatters was in furtherance of commerce between the United States and, foreisni nations and de signed to secure uuiformity In respect thereto, and did not extend the con tracts made in resnect to vessels which were incapacitated from foreign com merce designed- and used evclnsively for all local traffic within a State. MOB COSTS A COUNTY S5000. K e Irs o r C. TV. W ltc1i.11, ly n r lt. a in B r- l>ana, O hio, In 1S!>7, G et T h a t Snm . Chicago.—Tho proceeds of the first Ferdict under the new Ohio law making a county liable to damages to the estate of a person who is killed by a mob within the county have been dis tributed to Jifirs In Ccolc County. The beneficiaries are ifrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Daisy Paiue. of this city, sisters of Charles TC. Mitchell, who was lynched at TJrbana, Cham paign County-, Ohio, 011 June 4. 1807. Each secures one-fnurth of the dam ages of ssooo. The remainder is given to two Ohio heirs by the. courts of that State. A d m ira l Bow leg Q u its X jtr r . Ecar-Admiral Francis T. Bowles. Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, has resigned from the Navy to become President of the Forc River Engine and Shipbuilding Com pany, of Quincy, Mass, Constructor W. L. Capps was selected to succeed him. N e w C o u n t e r f e i t X o t e D i s c o v e r e d . The United States Secret Service has announced the discovery of a new five- dollar counterfeit note on the First National Bank of Lynn. Mass. It is a photographic production and identical with the one discovered on the Miller’s River National Bank of Athol, Mass., a few days ago. F r e n c h B a r k t , o s t . The French bark Savoyard, of St. Malo, laden with salt, has beeu wrecked in the Bay of Audlerne. Thirty-one members of the crew, the wife of the captain and four other women were drowned. Cripple Get. Ch.ck For S35,ono. Albert Wadley, a New York florist, living at White Plains, who sued the New York Central Company lor $100,000 damages for injuries he received in the Park avenue tunnel wreck, has settled with the corporation for $35,000. Mr. Wadley will be a cripple for life. Defenses H a ir C om pleted. General George L. Gillespie, chief Of army, engineers, in his. annual report says tbe United States seacoast de fenses are about half completed. KTinor H tention. The price of silver has again ad- aneed. Canadians cbafe under the Alaskan boundary decision. The French sardine crop for tbe year is a failure. An alliance between France and Italy is talked of in official circles in Rome. Six of the largest toothpick plants Jn the country have formed a merger. Pressed for money to cover bets Iosi on the races, Albert Joerndt,. a letter carrier at Chicago, 111., is under arrest for tnleving from the mails. A R M EN IA N L E A D E R SLA jN London Exeited by Revolutionarif ^agotel Sngonn i, X ero^ulionary !LeaiJ Cr* tli Q V i c t l m —S l a y e r f i r o a i A m e r i c a , , . U n d X tiv e d I n > je n r Y o r f t. )eyelopm ent ot s' Feud. j London. Eug.-Sagetfjl1 Sagonni, Pres ident of the Armeniai refugee soeialy of London, and a w< ll-knovrii revolu tionary leader, was u urdcrcd at Xu:i- head, n suburb of Lo] uon. As he vrr.s catering Ihe gate ol Ihe garden at tached to his residen e a man rushed across the road and ired three pistol shots at him at clos< range. Tivo of ihe bullets toolc effect Sagonni drew a revi ircr, intending to defend hiuzself, but before lie could use it his assailant fi ed a fourth shot, which struck the hea t, whereupon Sa* ^ouni fell dead. The murderer lied, .caving a felt bat and a revolver. Bol of these articles had marks showing t iat they had been purchased in Kew Yc rk. The crime is belies ed to be a sequel of differences that hs ve existed anion: the Aruieiiiaii refuge do a for the past four ngoes are divided the Hentchagists After their.original tions became recon< ber. 1002, the Alfar OOO in the United St rel between the fact The Hentchagists ists of appropriating own use. As a resu engendered by this of the AIfarist facti< a Hentchagist on a Switserlacd. Sagouni was sent investigate this cri turning to Eugland et he met a man wl seription of the He In a recent.report gouni described th description tallies v who shot him. The Hentehagist from hentcliak, n. name given to tl: publish. The Alfa from the promine tionary leader Alf have his headquarl s r e s i d i n g in L o n - y e a r s . T h e s e r e f - i t o t w o f a c t i o n s , i d t h e A l f a r i s t s . I i s p u t e t h e s e f a c - ile d , b u t i n O c t o - s t s c o l l e c t e d 8 2 0 ,- i t e s a n d t h e q n a r - o n s w a s r e n e w e d , t e c u s e d t h e A l f a r - t h e m o n e y t o t h e i r t o f t h e i l l f e e l i n g c h a r g e a m e m b e r n r e c e n t l y s f a b b r d t r e e t a t L a u s a n n e , t o S w i t K e r i a n d t o n o , a n d w h i l e r e i n a C h a n n e l p a e k - i a n s w e r e d t h e d e - :e lia g is c a s s a i l a n t , o n t h i s a f f a i r P a ls a s s a i l a n t . T h i s t h t h a t o f t h e m a n t a k e t h e i r n a m e i a n i n g t o c s i n , t h e n e w s p a p e r t h e y ‘i s t s g e t t h e i r t i t l e ii I l u s s i a n r e v o l n - r* w h o i s s a k l t o i r s i n N e w Y o r I :. Armenians in Xe complete iguorane sqimbbles among London, which are up to the murder o mcnian colony is Y ork. Oneofits there were less in Greater New Yo iag New Jersey cit CAMSLiNC LEi D ire c tly Kesponslb Csses Kecor< Chicago, III.—it race tracks and pi sible for the man; larcenies daily re: and the detective tigaliou of the re<:< that many of tlu traceable, directly winning horses, larger sums, as gamblers in stocks tors in the racing gamblers. I-Iere i EmbezzIonieuts recorded since .In Chief causes—( p York City profess of the factional lieir countrymen in upposed to have led : Sagouni, The Ar- not large in New mbers has said that an 8000 Armenians k and the neighbor- 68. OS TO * THEFT. 3 'o r »313 « f 4133 led ThiH 1"*»ar. E m b e z z l e m e n t s n a r y 3 ,1 1-i, C h a r T h a t h u n d r e d s < b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e o l r o o m s a r e r e s p o n - c m b e z z l e i n e n t a a n d o r t e d t o t h e p o S ic o t g e n e i e s . A n j n v e s - r d 8 o f t h e y e a r s h o w s m a l l e r t h e f t s a r e t o a t t e m p t s t o p i c k E m b o z x I e r s o f t h e i g e n e r a l r u lf t. a r e . T h e h e a v i e s t b e t - i n g a r e p r o f e s s i o n a l t h e r e c o r d : Ii t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m a r x 3» 1 0 0 3 , -1152. n b l i n g , 3 2 1 2 : h i g h living, 3450; extra ragant wives. 1S75. !j Cliicago since Jan- red to gambling. 108. L embezzlements are c a u s e d b y b e t t i n f o n h o r s e r a c e s i s a d m i t t e d , b u t t h e p o l i c e d e c l a r e t h a t n o t o n e i n a h u n d r e d i s e v e r p r o s e c u t e d . I a f f o r d s m a l l „ d i s h o n e s t m a n a n d b e n d I h e i r e f f o r t s t o w a r d k e e p i n g t h e o t b e i j s h o n e s t . l M a n y f i r m s e n p l o y d e t e c t i v e s w h o w a t c h t h e i r m e n ; |u d a n y o n e s e e n b e t t i n g o n r a c e s i s i f i s d i a r g e d b e f o r e t h e n e c e s s i t y o r t h e ! o p p o r t u n i t y t o s t e a l p r e s e n t s i t s e l f . * T h e b i g f i r m s s :j y t h e y c a n n o t a f f o r d to p r o s e c u t e e m p l o y e s w h o s t e a l s m a l l 's u m s . T h e y d i s c h a r g e t h e d i s h o n e s t MRS. BURD!CK|C£TS PROPERTY. O eeislon !le n d e rs V o id 1’raviR ions o f M n r- d t-red Ia n v W ill. Buffalo. N. I handed down a i widow of Edwin full control of th husband. —Surrogate Marcus ecision by which the I.. Burdick will gain property left by her Under the terms of the will drawn up by Burdick a slicf't time before he was murdered, his tlfree children were to be placed in the ^iarids of three guard ians. and his est£jte was to be managed by four executor;* for the benefit of the children. This clause of the will was decided In Mrs. JBurdick's favor. By the decision the fnost important clause in the instrumen j cutting off Mrs. Bnr- dick without a cjint, is declared void. 550,000 FOlTwRECK VICTIM. . W o m a n G e t s X ie c p n l V e r d i c t A z a i n s t t h e K e w '!*orlc C e n t r a l , White Plains, {$. Y.—The trial of the suit of Catherii',? Beddy, of Yonkers, against the JJewjYork Central Railroad for $100,000 damages ended before Su preme Court Juijge Gaynor and a jury Sn a verdict for KiO1OOO against the rail road company. I Mrs. Reddy vlas carried into court on a chair by Attendants. She was badly injured in a wreck on the Xew York Central atjFancher, a town near Niagara Falls. I The verdict ls^sald to be the larfeest ever rendered injthis State to a woman for railroad injtfries. C h a r l e s i . S a x t o n D e a d . Charles..TerryISaxton1 of Clyde, for mer Ueutenant-Eovernor of New York State and Judgefof the Court of Claims, died In the CIil' Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., from wl’at the physicians de scribe as an incfarable organic disease. He was born Ir} Clyde, N. Y., July 25, 1846. $ _________ Successful’ X teb^U on In San D om ingo.- Rebels capturjxl after sharp fighting tbe town of Ss|%tiago, in San Domin go. The revolutionary movement in favor of .Timemfn is spreading. S h ot nuP reB ident D ia z. While Presidijnt Diaz of Mexico was ■attending a festival at Guanjuato a man jumped trim the crowd and-tired five times at h'm. None of the shots took effect. Tfie assailant was captured. He gai’e his name as Blias Tuscano, and ij^dared that he did not intend to harm»the President, but was carried away v|ith enthusiasm and ad miration. v F ostofilce T ^ b b e ry In M ic h ig a n . The postoffi<£ at Escanaba,, Mich.; was robbed ai.id the safe was : dyna mited About; $1000 in stamps and', cash was takei;. The robbers escaped. A P R O M IN E N T GHUHCH W ORKER S A Y S SH E O W ES HER LIFE T O P E -R U -N A . Mrs. Hattie LaFoirataIa OCTOflS' PRESCRIPTIONS TOBEUEK A EER GREAT FORTME Woman Saved from Liie-Long Misery anJ Made Happy and Us?iul. c u r e a . S h e h a d t r i e d p h y s ic ia n a f t e r p t r a n d r e m e d y a f t e r r e m e d y , w ith o ' 1 Mrs. H a t t i e L a F o u n t a i n , T r e a s . P r o t e c t e d H o m e C ir c le a n d C a th o li c L a d i e s o f $ 2 O h io , w r i t e s f r o m G a l i o n / O ., a s f o llo w s : a * 5 tiA tterm yflrB t child was born I suffer*# for several months w ith * S bearing down pains accompanied by dreadful hea ^acJws. i ivos afraid * 1 m y health was ruined for Iif e, and et t very ditwn c ist about it. On day* J when a friend t r a » vlsttfng me *he told of Pernna and u'hat it had f J done for her when she suffered w ith irreyulnr menstruation, ■ Mu Itus- j 2 band procured a bottle the same rvening and I bngan to take it dail o J t according to directions* Before the firsthoi He waansed I w is en ttr Iy » \ well, and you certainly have one uratefut'woman** blessing. I hove # J also advitted m y Irtenrfn to use it.” MRS. ZtATTJE LA FOUST41V . Secretary Woman’s Slate Federation Savs: “ Pe-ru-na DoesM oreThan is Claimed For it." M r s . J u l i a M . B r o w n . S e c r e ta r y o f t h e W o m a n s S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n o f C a lif o r n ia , w r i t e s f r o m 1 3 1 % F i f t h S t ., L ob A n g e le s , Cfe1*., a s f o llo w s : “ I h a v e n e v e r k n o w n o f a n y p a t e n t m e d ic in e w h ic h d id w h a t i t p r o f e s s e d to d o o x c e p t P e r u n a . T h i s r e m e d y d o e s m u c h m o r e t h a n i t c la im s , a n d w h ile I have n e v e r a d v o c a te d a n y m e d ic in e I fe e l t h a t it- is b u t ju s t ic e to s p e a k a g o o d w o r d f o r i t b e c a u s e I h a v e f o u n d i t t o b e s u c h a r a r e e x c e p tio n . “ I h a v e k n o w n s e v e r a l w o m e n w h o w e r e l i t t l e - b e t t e r t h a n p h y s ic a l w r e c k s , m o t h e r s w h o d r a g g e d o u t a m is e r a b l e , p a in f u l e x is t e n c e . b u t w e r e m a d e w e ll a n d s t r o n g th r o u g h t h e u ^ e o f P e r u n a . I h a v e k n o w n o f c a s e s o f c h r o n ic c a t a r r h w h ic h w e r e c u r e d in a s h o r t tim e , w h e n a d o z e n d if f e r e n t r e m e d ie s h a d b e e n e x p e r im e n te d w i t h a n d w i t h o u t g o o d r e s u l ts . I u s e i t m y s e .f w h e n I f e e l n e r v o u s a n d w o r n o u t. a n d I h a v e a lw a y s f o u n d t h a t t h e r e s u l ts w e r e m o s t s a t i s f n ^ r v . ”JXtT-T' V T»T>nn'V A w o m a n c o n f in e d t o t h e h o u s e f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s w i t h a c h r o n ic f e m a le d c ra n jje * m enfc h a d f in a l ly g iv e n u p h o p e o f b e in g c u r e d . ih y m c ia n , io u t a n y p e r m a n e n t im p r o v e m e n t . H e r t r e a t m e n t h a d c o s t h e r h u s b a n d w h o w a s a p o o r m a n h u n d r e d s o f d o lla r s . T h e y h a d b e e n o b lig e d t o d e n v th e m s e lv e s m a n y c o m f o r ts o f lif e i n o r d e r t o g e t m o n e y e n o u g h t o n a y t h e p h y s ic ia n s . T lte w o m a n h a d b e c o m e w e a k , n e r v o u s a n d v e tc h e d , a n d s c a r c e ly a b le t o k e e p o u t o f h e r b e d . H e r c h ild r e n w e r e g r o w in g u p n e g le c te d a n d r a g g e d , b e c a u s e o f th e w a n t o f a m o t h e r 's c a r e . H e r h u s b a n d w a s b e c o m in g d is c o u r a g e d a n d b r o k e n d o w n w i t h o v e r w o r k . P i c k i n g u p t h e p a p e r o n e d a y s h e h a p p e n e d t o r e a d a n i t e m w h ic h c o n td in e d t h e n e w s t h a t D r . H a r t m a n w o u ld t r e a t s u c h c a s e s f r e e o f c h a r g e b y l e t t e r . S b * im m e d ia te ly w r o t e t h e d o c to r d e s c r ib in g h e r c a s e , a n d g iv in g h i m a l l h e r s y m p to m s . S h e s o o n r e c e iv e d a l e t t e r te llin g h e r e x a c tly w h a t t o d o , a n d w h a t m e d ic in e s a n d a p p lia n c e s t o g e t. S h e b e g a n t h e t r e a t m e n t ( t h e p r in c i p a l r e m e d y b e in g P e r u n a ) a t o n c e , a n d i n a f e w w e e k s s h e w a s w e ll a n d s t r o n g a g a in , a b le t o d o h e r o w n w o r k . T h i s o f f e r o f f r e e h o m e t r e a t m e n t t o w o m e n is s t i l l o p e n t o a ll w h o m a y n e e d t h e s e r v ic e s o f t h i s e m i n e n t p h y s ic ia n . A ll l e t t e r s a p p ly in g f o r t r e a t m e n t w iTl b e n r o m n tly ^ a n s w e r e d , a n d b e h e ld s t r i c t l y c o n f id e n tia l. M is s A n n ie H o b a n , P o s t P o c a h o n t a s o f Y e m a s s e e C o u n c il o f R e d M e n ( W o m e n 's H ra n ^ H i . w r i t e s f r o m 872 E i g h t h A v c ., N e w Y o r k : T h r e e m o n t h s a g o I w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h b a c k a c h e a n d a tr o u b le s o m e h e a v in e s s a b o u t t h e s to m a c h . S le e p b r o u g h t m e n o r e s t , f o r i t w a s a r e s t le s s s le e n . T h e d o c t o r s a id m y n e r v o u s s y s te m w a s o u t o f o r d e r , b u t Iiis p r e s c r i p tio n s d i d n ’t s e e m to r e lie v e m e . I w a s to ld t h a t P e r u n a w a s p o o d f o r b u ild i n g u p t h e n e r v o u s s y s te m . A f t e r u s in g i t f o r t w o m o n t h s I k n o w n o w t h a t i t is . I w a n t t o s a v t h a t i t m a d e a n e w w o m a n o f m e . T lie t o r t u r i n g s y m p to m s h a v e a ll d is a p p e a r e d a n d I fe e l m y s e lf a g a in . P e r u n a d id m e m o r e g o o d t h a n a l l t h e o t h e r m e d ic in e s I h o v e ta k e n .” A N N I E H O B A N . M is s M a m ie P o w e ll, L a k e C h a r le s ,. L o u is ia n a , w r i te s : “ I s in c e r e ly b e lie v e t h a t P e r u n a is w o m a n ’s b e s t f r i e n d , f o r i t h a s c e r ta i n ’y b e e n t h a t t o m e . I h a d h a d h e a d a c h e s , b a c k a c h e s a n d o t h e r a c h e s e v e r y m o n t h f o r ft I o n ? tim e , b u t s h o r t l y a f t e r I b e « n n t a k in g P e r u n a t h is w a s a th in c j o f t h e p a s t , a « d I h a v e g o o d r e a s o n t o b e g r a te f u l. I .ta k e a b o t t l e e v e r y s p r in g a n d f a ll n o w , a n d t h a t k e e p s m y h e a l t h p e r f e e t , .a n d I c e r t a i n l y a m m o r e r o b u s t n o w t h a n I h a v e b e e n b e f o r e a n d a m w e ig h in g i r . I r]o n o t t h i n k a n v o n e w ill b e d is a p p o in te d in t h e T e s u lts o b ta in e d f ro m t h e tv?e o f P e r u n a . ” M T S S M A M T R P O W E L L . I f y o u . d o n o t d e r iv e p r o m p t a n d s a tis f a c to r y r e s u l t s f r o m t h e u s e o f P e r u n a , w r i t e a t o n c e to D r . H a r t m a n , g iv in g a f u ll s t a t e m e n t o f y o u r c a s e , a n d h e w ill b e n le a s e d t o g iv e y o u h is v a lu a b l e a d v ic e g r a ti s . # a ,M ..Acq T )r. H a r t m a n , P r r s i ^ m t o f T h e i§’ N ew S u b scrip tio n O ffer. 35 H e H ew S u bscriber w ho cu ts out a ad sen d s th is su p ©r Ihe n a m e ol (bis P aper a t once b $1.75 w ill rec eiv e : i ol T he Com panion to r th e rem aining w eeks ol 1903. 1 for T hanksgiving, C hristm as and New Y ear's. T h eY o u lV s Com panion " S pringtim e" C alendar Ior 1904, U thographed In tw elve c o lo n so d gold.. T h en the 6Ry*twe issu e s ol T he Com panion far 1904— a lib ra ry ot the b est reading lot every m em ber el tbi ;am tly. *3P* ” w a n » i.J3 w in i F R E E S S si ■ . ' r t IUastrated Announcement and Sampte Copies Cf tbe PapersFree. T H E - Y O U T H 'S C O M P A N I O N , B O S T O N , M A S S . TtM 1 OMifM m r-ci ■*«, suar, •M tM a H v n m lrlM N w l OcWiuk joiutxfcafcrbins VvT MDy AMitHanl. -Sto l**2nM btwD|je!M ay bn rjn oul H C A P U D IN E AUo aicknoM 1----Traveler* Ntute*, die-C U R E S ALL HEADACHES „,tl.•ffbetoabrftlaoThe* \oc,2&eandSOca botUa. ( L iq u id.) $ 0 44. . M a c h i n e t o S e w U p W o u n d s . A wound-stitching machine is the In vention of a doctor named Michel. It works very much more rapidly than the old method of stitching by hand. Is painless and effective. It consists of a case, or sheath, bolding a number of nickel hooks, or bands, like those used for/the coniers of card-board boxes. Hiey are put In position with a pair of forceps and (yin be adjusted at the rate of 25 a minute. Their rounded points do not pene trate the lower layer ot the skin, but qnly the epidermis and therefore the pain caused by them is very slight. They have the additional advantage of being very easily disinfected.— Stray Stories. A N U M M A I L E O L O V E L E T T E R . A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT. Rev. Jacob D. Yan Doren, of 57 Sixtb street. Pond Dn Lac, Wls., Presby terian clergyman, says: “I had at- ' tacks of kidney disor- rtfr- ^ers WrWch kept me in J n k 3 j | the boOse for days at a S b M n time, unable to do any- jfaJnH E Sffl thing. What I suffered can hardly be told. I Complications set in, lBBgfflTI the particulars of I ' u i p i l which I wili be pleased IaS M jM l1 I to give in a personal interview to any oue who requires informa- p g S g jS F S y tion. This I can con- scientiously say, Doan’s Kidney Fills caused a general improvement ” in my health. They brought great relief by lessening the pain and correcting the action of the kidney secretions.” . Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mil- \ burn Co., BgjXalQl N. Y. T r i v i a l O v e r s i g h t T h a t W r e c k e d a P r o m i s i n g L if e . Half a century ago a young English man, while traveling, met a beautiful girl and promptly fell in love with her. A few days later he returned home, and his first act was to write her a love letter. In it he toli her that he could not be happy without her and that if she regarded bis pro posal favorably he would expect a re ply by the next ,mail. To th?” letter he received no answer and so disappointed was he that from that time until his death, which oc curred recently, he shut himself up in his heme and lived like a hermit Most of his time was spent in reading; and the day after his funeral the heirs began to search the books in his li brary, for they thought it quite pos sible that the eccentric-old man might. have hidden some bank notes in them. They found none, but in a tattered old pamphlet they found another kind of note, the love letter which was written fifty years ago, and which, the Writer had forgotten to mail. UUNSTSPMSQIi Sw nj n,e y?*w I auftsNd Wlih chronic eon. snpation and during (Lis tim e I bad to take on teK fS.0' 0*«rjMhoo™ Kforeaction on my bowels. Happily I tried CaacareM, and todayTl am • w ell mM. baring the nine years before I used Caaeaceta I I ^7?** latornal pile*. Thanka to yon I am frea from n il th i t this inovnlnr r An can aao tala iu behalf Sfanaering hnmanftv." B . M\ F lsh e r» Jto aao k e, M li Best For I - J 111J - The Dowels ^ CAMDY CATHARTIC Plaasant, Palatable, Potent. Taata Gdod. Do Qood. tf^rSicken, Weahea or 6Hpe. lftc, 85e, £te. Krver aold to bnlk. The ceaatae tablet stamped C</C. Qnaxsntbad to enre or your money bach. S te r lin g R e m e d y C o ., C h ic a g o o r N .Y . 609 WHfflALSttE, TEI gS!LL!@3 BOXES TIDB.Tiyi W . L . D O U G L A S • 3 .5 S & ‘ 3 S H O E S B i hTon c a n s a v e f ro m q>3 to $5 y e a r ly b y w e a r i n g Vf. L . D o u g la s $ 3 .5 0 or & 3 s h o e s. T h e y e q u a l tb o s o t h a t h & v o b o e n c o s t i n g y o u f r o m $4.00 t o $5.00. . T h e I m - m e n s e s a le o f W . L . D o u g la s s h o e s p r o v e s t h e i r s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r a l l o t h e r m a k e s . S o ld b y r e t a i l s h o e d e a le r s e v e iy w h e r e . L o o k f o r n a m e a n d p r ic e o n b o tto m .. That Donglas uses Cor- onaColt proves there Is value In Dontdas Rtaoes.Corona is the highest grade Pat.Leatliermade.Fast Oitor Kvelets used.Our Jrf Oilt Edge Lfne 'rWndt 0e equal fed at any arlce.Shoes by‘m all, 25 rentx extra. Illnatraled Catalog free. W. n. DOUtiLiH, Brockton, 31ns> [ S r . m n U V E R a a a BLOOD „ SYRUPBuretbtfiemou- !ISAWMILL81 O u r L a ie si I p ro v e d C irc u -1 f t U n i f f I ? ! I L « L i V J a r S a w f t i i » .s !w ith H e re ’s U n lv ersal L o g B e sn isJte c tlH n -i :e ar,S lra a lta n e o * J4 S e tW o rk s a n d -th*; H e a-J1 eock-K inR V ariab le F eed IV orks a r e u n e * -« ce lled fo r a c c u r a c y , s im p lic ity , .o ceab h .-C ITT AND BASB OFOPSBATJO*. W rite fo r fu ll jd d e sc rip tiv e c irc u la rs: S fan u factu red V 9ALE.T; IR O N W Q R a8,W iR st»n-Srtl0m .N .C .fl rO R N M i L L S a n d I . n iL L S rO N E S 2 If In need or corn KlJl or Millstones Q you w ilifim lie toyour interest to eorr«gpoutl ♦ w ith I A K nLtN X »11» L » T O \B < <>. O Ta erou, fi. C , manufacturers of Corn ^ - M ills from the famous Uoore Connty tirlc. g I 0 O + O + O *O *O *O *O + O * 0 + 0 + 0 4 0 .0 CURED Gives Quick Relief. swefltflg in Slosa days; effects a permanent curn In3otOi6odays. Tnoltreatmeut - given free. Nothlngcan befairec : Tftsitc Dr.H. H.Graen's Soas,: ■ fteoMIttfe Box B . AUaata.Uk m ^ ' THE BAYlE BECOBB. U. H. MOBRLS,BDITOB. ! Mr. Horace D. PecTr and sister i Miss Rosa of? Spencerport, If. Y ., p t y r r a m v r 1KTW Iffffl i came in last week and are stopping ^ wUU JS . I i S tS i W Si MOCKSV1IXE, N. C. NOV. 4 1003. Entbkeo at the post o ffice irf >ioCKSVIIiX.E, N. C., AS SECOND CLAS*! •MATTER, MaK, 3 1903 at the Swicegooil Hotel, Mr. Peek I was Iieresevejal years ago for bis health. We are glad to have him with us, he is a clever gentleman. Hope lie atx! ins sister will have a pleasant stay among us. W. A. Griffin brought us satn Advance Cullings, Mrs. C. P. Hege went to Mt, Gilead last week, to visit one of her . • Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. Uorth Ar. at Mocksvilie 9:25 a. m. South—Ar. a t '* e-u(i c- m - LOCA I> FREIGHT, Nurth. Ar. a t Mocksville 9:28 a m. pnijlh.—Ar. a t 9:-S a. m .THROUGH TRAIN {Daily and Sunday) Jvortti-A r. a t Mocbsvilie 1:13 p. South,— Ar. a t “ 8:38 p. 'Vloeksville Produce M arket. Produce in good demand. pies Of some corn ho raised this^ sincere "'h° is very ill. year, which beats anything wej Miss Sallie Sne Ellis went to Lex have seen so far. He gathered CO j iagton Saturday to visit friends. Several new eases of smallpox have broken ont in this section: bnt there is no smallpox in our town as yet. The well-kDown W. Ii- Ellis ferry was sold last Saturday,, the 24th nit. The property was bought by Franklin Crotts. bushels oif one acre of upland of the Mastodon and ChesterCounty Jlammoth varieties. This is the best yield we have heard of in the county so far this year and shows what can be done on our lands. The Penitentiary. Somedays ago the penitentiary board iiiet iu Kaleigli. They told the Warden to be a little careful and not let so many con victs escape. That was the only sentence passed upon the Warden. There had been a report that not ,enough food was furnished the Corrected by VTilliams & Anderson j eouvicfs? bnt ^ j8 board said it was I ‘*fonnd to be well prepared, wholc- ! some and beneficial,” but it was 7’>! decided to add to the supper ration OO! to those who were engnged iu nian- 5,1! iiel labor. If the food was found to IJJ! be wholesome and plentiful, why 10 j did they add more to the supper jf,: ration to be wasted?—Caucasian. 15I [Auother white wash meeting, Corn, per bu........................ W heat, per b u .................... Oats, perbu .......... Peas, per bu ........................ J3acou per pound............. Sacon, W estern................. S am s ................................. E ggs...................................... B utter................................... Summer Chickens........... 15 I 10 since when tlirre more convicts I have escaped. Tlie penitentiary i management in this state is a dis- jgraceto 20th century civilzation, I but it will continue until the peo- i'rath and turn Mr. C. 31. Cope moved to Cool- eemee last Tburstlay. Mr. W. A. more j Hendrix, of Bixby, will ac an ear ly day, move irto the house vaca ted by Mr. Cope. Advance High School now has an enrollment of 74 pupils. And now they do say that Mr. ,J. A. Petree, I) C., can do some wonderful things. It is declared bv his friend3 that Mr. Petree tan find any hidden object even under cover of the sombre shadows of night, which foity hounds and tlie coon dog would fail to Jiud. Mr. Petreedoes this by his magical power—laying on hands and the concentration of the mind on the object to be discovered, Geutie reader, it lie does the things which have been attributed to him, we take the liberty of ascribing to him the name Wonderful. H&WHAT HAPPENS IN ANDfrJ- AROUND TOWN. ^ j pie arise in their ithe raSeal8 out* They ah> lcttfnS _______. : the rascals escape and we should ■— j see that the other rascals are turn Mrs. Joe Fostfr of Smith Grove I ed out at the front door, died Monday we regret to learn, j if these men who are de- Thereis an unclaimed package: prived of their libertybythe law Sn the P. 0. for K. F. Wilson. ’ are not treated humanely the peop- Cotton sold at Cooleemee Satur- j Ie are to blame. If they were get- day tor 10 cents per lb. j ting plenty to eat why order an KOTXOE—You will find a .Ucejaciditoumatletotbe raticu? TIiat Jine of new Fall Millinery at Missiordel' carries upon its'face truth Annie P. Grant’s. * 2w. j of the situation. The-ta people are It is against the law to kill birds jnot beic^ r«>perly fed Shame upon iD DavieCounty until afier Dec. ItIle officials, to deprive these peo- 1st. I pie of enough to eat. The Warden Wearesorry to note the death Isbould be remowl at oucc‘ of Mrs, fipnrgeon Gaither of Conn- ] -----;-----«■>--------- ity line which occured Monday. True Love. Misses Euth Booe and Maud Miller are Yisiting friends and jreiatives in Walkerlowu, Love is known, felt and under stood by acts and not by words. Ihe Democrats have said “Ye. yoremen of the Cld KortA State we love you and wifi stand by you and your cause.” But alas! that love was like the love which serpent shown ICve to get fruit that C. C. Sanford is making some j he might destroy her right to eter- improvements on his houses O njn a n ife . So the Democrats profes- Santord avenue. I 1■ sed great love for the poor men ot Miss Gnssie Coley visited friends j !forth Carolina that they might be able to get them .vhere they could Miss Mollie Casey of near Cen ter visited her sister Mrs. John Current last week. . James Wilson is having some improvement made on his place on! (.Jie .Salisbury street, I, . ... . , .,,her to eat the forbidden ,aud relatives ,week. .at Winston this Land posters for sale at the IRecord office,, printed on good ,card board. John S. Lyons Esq. of Cooleemee -was in town Monday and paid us a JileasaDt call. L. L. Morris of Knoxville, Tenn passed through town one day last week from a visit to Mstather who js quite sick. . If you don’t want to go to the public roads or penitentiary, don’t • -work in a. distillery or run one oat Side of an incorporated town. Walter Austin who works in the Furniture factory had his hand .cut by a saw la<t »week and now is unable to work for awhile. Our correspondents will please jfcake notice of onr "day of going to press—Tuesday. 2fews notes reach ing ns later than Monday evening will be too late for publication, - deprive themof their right to the privileges that this great govern ment of ours offers to the rich and poor alike, as the Iawa were fiixed by our forefathers. And when they did get them to psrtake and put them in power they ail bnt ac complished it (taking their rights away) at a stroke, when they pass ed the amendment, saying that none eonld vote but the edncated. This was truly love |by words and not by deeds. For if they had loved the poor' nrsu who helps to support our government by pay ing his taxes, and does not derive nothing from its privileges, would they have robbed him of the only possible way he had of getting any thing from it, or getting his crys for help and relief answered?—Z G. p. McClamroch attended the Yadkin court, and reports a lot of ieaKfis With ;bad works in them, he pays he made §10 the first day set ting these watches to running. . Mr. John B. Campbell’s infant Child died Monday- morning and was buried. Tuesday at Oak Grove We extend our sympathy to the Jiereavefl parents. Mr 1,000YOUNG MEK WASTED. For positions guaranteed in wri ting. A striking illustration of the almostunlimited demand foryoung men and women of business edu cation is found in the advertise ment of the Ga. Ala, Bus, College, of Macon, Ga. calling for 1,000 of them at once. That world-renowned institution Spice Blackwood killed two 118 receiving so many more calls for It now becomes our appreciated privilege to make a few remarks about the great show of Mr. L. C. Crouch, who was recently bitten by a rattler at the Charlotte fail-. Ladies and gentlemen, it was a greai show. Itwasnoted for the careful seelection of its menagerie, and Ihti mig'ity stunts which the animal could ' do. As we pass in at the door our eyes rest upon Friday, the pet Coon. Upon Friday thousands gaze with laces beaming and eyes iille>l with ad miration as lie proceeds to do his stunts. The chief stunt and tiie one which calls forth the plaudits of the passing nuulitnde-is—gnaw ing at his chain trying to get loose- Wonderful! Having this slight foretaste of pleasure onr eyes now tnru in pleasant anticipation to an other part of the tent when they fall upon Joe, the four-legged rooster. Friends, if yon could see Joeyou would have reached the Ttiecca in yonr life aud would be willing to go home and shuffle off this mortal coil' satisfied that yon had seeu your ,jSinve of terrestrial peace aud joy. Yes, Joe is a great rooster, and loud is the applause of this madiriug crowds when Joe proceeds to jump upon the side of a box and—and—crow! Thenthcre are thesnakfS, the squirrels anil the guinea pigs—all worthy objects of the admiration of man. About that suake which bit Mr. Crouch Crouch says he shall die, and that he will make him a necktie ont of his hide. While Mr. Crouch was sick a-nursing his wounds which were inflicted by Mr. Rattler, Mr, Coon broke loose and proceeded to demolish the entire show. Friday first killed the guinea pig, theu bit off the squirrels hind feet, then turned o-ver the suake box—iu fact proceeded iu a very orderly and business like way to put Mr. Crou ch out of the show business.' “J.” Jiogs last week, one JO aud the! graduates than can be supplied | come .back other 11 montn sold. Theone 10 Unat it- has not only reduced its months old weighed 2S5 and the I tuition, bat has concluded to p:’y one il months old weighed 353, - jtheB. it. fare anrl give written Gooleemee Items. Mr. E. S. Morris is critically ill at the old homestead. Bew Mr, Swaim, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist church filled the baptist pnlpit her Sunday night. Mr. J. C. Smith, who moved from here to Charlotte last spring spent a tew days here last week visiting his many friends, Mr. W. L. Milholen who moved from here to Greensboro a short while ago has returned. People who leave Cooleemee are sure to K A PPA DOTS. Tlie public school at Ketcliie's School House will open Nov. 16th, with Miss MamieStarrett as teach er. Mamie is a refined excellent lady. S. J. Smoot has been elected Snpt. ot Siilem Sunday School for the eiisning year, In tl»is county a few weeks ago. a man was sentenced twelve months on the roads for carrying a con cealed weapon. Isn’t it strange that Tillman biirinng with the shame of exposed guilt., weut ont, met Gonzales who had upheld truth and disclosed his rascality, shot him down who was unarmed and offered no resistance; then Tillman went through a farce trial in which the verdict of “not guilty” was pronunced? Can it be that mere ly carrying a concealed weapon in JT- C, is a greater outrage on so ciety' thau carrying a concealed weapon and shooting a man down in cold Wood in S. Cj.' M>-s Emily Smoot will teach at STestor this year. T. M. Wlfi,.Iev who attended the V-itate fair atj IJaeIigh has returned Lome, Janies Sejinion and wife visited his brother-in-law Chas. West iu Iredell this,(week. An effort is being made to se cure admittance for Sirs. Wilson Knootss at the State Hospital. She D O N ’T B U Y Oar Fiiroitiire Unless Y ouA re Satisfied we can furnish you as cheap or c h e a p e r-th e class ot goods considered—than W inston. _ f a l l S p e e ia ls'3 §9.00.SxlLoauges ,v Solid Oak Bocker well braced It is usually sold tor Enamel Beds Chiffoniers - . - $2.00. - f 2 .S0 to SvJ>5 . §9.00 up. Coibs to gseiis. OFFICIAL ltOUTE. The Itock Island has been sel ected by. Com m ander of the D6 pavtment of Teunessee, G. A. ft. for trip to Sau Francisco to th« Eeuuion A ugust 17-23, 1903. For full particulars apply F, D. Blackman, T. P. A. Chatts- nooga, Tenu D1 M. Owen, T, i>, A., Athens. Tenu. C fe sa p S e t t l e r s R a te s . On the first and third Thnpsday of each month till April 1904 the Frisco System (Saint Louis and San FiaLieiwo Railroad) will sell rednced one-way and ronnd-tiip tickets from Biiitiingham, Meiiiph- is and St. Louis to points in Ark,, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, 1«. dian Territory, and Texas. Write W, T. Saunders, General Agent Pass, -Pept., Atlauta, Ga. We invite you to call and examine our stocky but we at yon need not buy* l-esause yon look. ^ 017:3 MOXCO—PerfeetsatUfaation with every remind you The DavIe nig. Company, Gaither B iildicg MooksviUe, 5T. C. aviug maniac for more ;eks. It is thought the ?eticg is the cause ot im ent. V.llier spent Saturday by with friends nea-- lias, been a than two w Hoiiue-iS in her (Ierai)' Booue \ and Sund Mocksvil’e Mr. Jess i Le» Cartner will re enter Cool Spring Aeadeinjr soon. Miss Sal ie Van Eaton will teach the public school at Stroud's. ■ Mr. ahdlMrs. Amos Daniels of Ephesus vjsiteU at J-. A. Lapish’s tnis week.] ■ I ... K' S P E C I A L S A L E ! B egtao Out. 1st, l§03 We will offer the following goods at and below niimnacturers cost, ^ £ 5 ,0 0 0 75c Manilla cane seat chairsGARLAND Stoyes & Ranges It- is said A Sure Thiag:. that nothing is Sn re except dcirth and taxes, but thalris' not altogether true. Dr. King’s Xew Discovery for Consumption is a sine cure tor all Inng aud throat •troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C B. VanMetre of She pheredtoH-ii, W. Va., says “I had a severe case of Br.,ucliitis and for a year tried everything I. heard of, but got- no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's Xew Discovery then cared me absolutely.” It’s-infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia aud CVmsnmption. Try it, Ii’e guaranteed by C. C. Bai: ford. Trial bottles free.'Keg. sizes 50c, §1.00. ?i?^ |fo r onlv .......... -59-c ^€»?5,000 v-j-7- , _ for only .......... s^ 50 ^ e rs fo ro n ly 92.50. of fuel. ~ ~ 1135 ijG.OO Dressers or BureausgargCTp.njnujrK i J , - “iiwuihwi^ i?5.0G ; $5.25. i 'BM K O fD A V lE STATE !DEPOSITORY. Authorized Capital - - WO1OCO Paid Up Capital - - - $10,000 Surplus Fund - - - - SlOOO B e s s o s iti S o lic ite d . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TC COLLECTIONS. T. JB yerly, Casbiei, W. A Bailcj ari» President. QU' SATIB BECOBj SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. iO B K is, - - E m r o i Vis OF SUBSCRIPTION ■ , One Year, - - 50 ce| y, Six SIontha1 !ress met in extraortl Sion Monday, principal ■ our relations \ritu Cl I like we may get to bua ama canal after all. Tl Ion begun may termiuutel Impendence of Pauama. EToiseph Chamberlaiu of advocating -a protecti| •free trade England, jjieriea’s prosperity is unci ctivc policy Onr Lieii IiendE are hoping for |ist the same. Tl-e peol i)gf|§y^oing to be deceived by BaoosoocsscooGGOOOoacoceccaT H E O L IV E R for only .... .... 117 $7.50 Dressers or Bereaus, for ouly 05 §10.00 ” ” ” $3 812,50 ” ” ” •10, $75.00 Kiinball Organs for only, Karfees KewG. 31r, and Mrs. I!. F. Stonestreet spent one nigtit liist week with Mr Cass Ijamts of Cross Iioads. Mrs. David a-id Mrs. Gus Gran- gei\speut last TuestUy with rela tives here. Miss Bertha Linvillp was the guest o£ Misses Anna aud Mag Stofciestreet last week. Quite si merry crowd came iu and stormed Miss Anna Stone- sfcreet IastThnrsday night it being her birthday. Wc hope she enjoy- it if she didn’t liave her hair com bed. Miss Ida Jones and Mrs. Jim Frost visited the family of J. Le: Kurfees oue day last week. IMer Stoiiesireet who has been visiting his brother In Concord for several weeks returned home last Tuesday, We we'coine yon Peter and hope yon will stay with us. Mis. Viekie Granger ami her sou Charlie,'spent- Saturday with relatives near here. Frank II. and Jacob Brown were in our midst Sunday evening. J. Lee Knrfees aud Peter Stone- Sti-Cet made a visit to Cooleemee Sunday returning Monday. Miss Margaret Stonestreet 'spent one day last week with Misa Ber- 'tha Liuville. . \ incey Barncycastle was a plea sant caller in onr berg Sunday, Mustbesome attraction for hi in. Hiw about it S— Onr re.tson for soiling the above go-ida at half pricft is not that goiug out of the busineis, b it t.> show the poople of Piedmont, X tSr-It- wc have the largest and bast assorted srosic of Furniture :u X VVc also carry the famous Garland Cook Stoves and j;ai>ges, which j I are the best that i!)oncy will buy, and at prices as low as the cheap J trashy kind. || Eemember that, we carry most everything for famishing your honsa JJ and all at prices iar cheaper than any one e Se—quality considered, ('oine to see ns aud satisfy yourself «8.30. •vd who inangraied f| isfs a lew years a go. Rominger # Grim, FarDiSnre Company, TIIK BIG STOIiE, W IT H L IT TL E PRICES. 486-4S8 Main St. Wmstoii-SaIeia I. Cj Iu Fronc of Biown’s Warehouse. MSB* The Standard Visible W rite I I! Writes in Sight ! 0333 Light running and Dnrable jjFor manifolding Power it has no Ii ill. I \ GOOO I ; Cat! and 13xa,tniae my innchi Sue and see it work. I Art Catalogue free. I COCO |E. E, HUlT Jr. Agent Fiirm iisgton item s.Homs asd Farm AXDMr. Adolphns Bell who lias been assisting Eev. (5. M. Camp- 1 T& 6 BaY iQ RdO D rdbe,'I iu his church work at thisi place and others will go to Cou- ; femice in a few days where iie will- ,, , „•------- " • ■ '*-*ie Home and Farm a good For only 75 cents a year. preftaps sectuo an appointine.it to preach. Mr. O. Li. M il'iams and wife of Mocksville came up Friday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bahn- son. We are always pleased to ttave them come to see us. Miss Mabel Ellis retimed Fri day trom a week’s visit at Corueli- son. Onr merchau ts are buying right much cor:: at this writing. An Irishman rendering his ver dict- to the judge is quite a remind er of tne Tillman and Ha.ywo.id eases. llMelordwe find the man who stole the mare not guilty. Brutus, Crima and others who murdered Caesar from onvy; os tensibly because they loved Kome more than Caesar. Did it produce the desired result? Did it produce a moral affect and reduce crime? It was the first step that caused her streets and all Ilily t o run with human blood. MoraMze and draw your, pwn con clusion. Su skose. Notice. Dr. Kimbrough spent Sunday ^ 0n8 l°. u A Tr i • Cu. ^ iates who desire them, uuder a So, gbt and uart of Monday in Stat- 1 aaa -uoy,i,night; esville telegram -to give meuical attention to Jndge Furclies who he reports fis being very sick but was some better when he left him Monday. Quick Arrest. J, A.. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. > was twice ip the hospital from a j pevere case of piles causing 24 tn-j mors. After doctors and all reme- j dies failed, Bisklen's Arnica Siiive I qnjckly arrested futher inflamma-1 tioi) and Biired him. It cooquera | a.?hes and kills pain 25c at C. O-1 ! 000 bank forfeit. To Cure a, Cold In One- Day Take Laxative -Bi-omo Qnin-me Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, Mr E, W. Grove’s signature is on each box 25e. Several of our people attended1! Sommie Dwiggensspent Satnr- thefair at Charlotte last week aud I night with relatives nnd report a pleasant time. Mrs, J. D. Goins returned a few days ago from » visit to her broth er at Ealeigh where she also took inlhetair, J, H. Y. Xail savs that, he in tends to burn no fire wood this winter as he can warm up-, quicker and cheaper on Daniels red paper. HiokoryXxjt. iriends and relatives near Wood- leaf. • • Bijnd Tosr. jricuUtiral paper together whfc t-,e Davie Record for 75 cents. Call for samples at ’ the Eecord oi- fice, Mocksvillej X1C. Job Printing, Neafly QnM Iy , D o n p B y T h e P e g o U u ilu r d J O B O f f i c e Notice to’ Dsiinquenis. We hope onr snbseHbers who have been getting the paper for so long, who have, not paid us, will call in and settle up this fail. It takes money to run a paper, and we pay onr bills promptly and we hope some of our subscribers to whom we have sent the'paper on time will, not forgot ns. VVe will tak3 corn or other marketable pro- duce of those who haven’t the money. iersoBS were convicted ;ourt for working in g| distilleries outride of ;d towns, aud the ji >d three of them to 10 months and oue fol Ilie distillers iac !iivl wifii onr people not to engl KbnKntUlery business voutrf la* ; Don’t do it. you will i)(r\, thin you will gain, besij :ou ar^iolating the law. Dejgjibjpracy Iiub char.gcni fr acejfije years back when it |the_ Federal Governnil feriog with the people |hiskey or brandy, je Simmons-Aycnek--Wi |mau works in a distill gpt to the roads. Beautl icy denouncing 1 ho U lent for collecting thel I sending the people U>| 3 MOeKSVILJfE N- C S B , E - I O E E I B » » » 1 v-fjr m w MOCKSVILLE, X. C. Prrxtice^ in S tate and FcderaJ Coarts, AU busiues' placed in our bands jvill’bt: promptly attended t» Tiic collection of ciainiH a special tv. B r R o b t A r id e r s o n DENTIST, Office over Bar.k of Davie F ru it Growing aarl Truck Farm iBgA Iongtlie Cotton B elt.” Peaches?estrlfbef I YotiHno-w What You. Are Tak mg When ivou take Grove’s Tasteless Chill rIfouic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle PhowiUg that it ls.stmplv Iron aiid -Qmmuein a tasteless form, Xo cure, ijo pay, 50o. M. G. Markland Adm v. of IIatheiv Marklaud a ntl others. VS . c. D. W ard, ries, PeaV ^ffraSe^tom ^o Strawber By virture of an execution and Jud- IflelOns, potatoes and other f-ni?'0,118-; gem entof the Superior Court of Da- on land3 that formeri v I - L f dvie county, in tlie above entitled nr- ^ to »10 an arr^ ^ for I m il e J l a t p!7wic i uction to I iJP® Ptr a ”rt^Jet^n is™ »1p to ithe hig-nest bidder for cash at the £or a copy, frce “K 'h o t^ °n> Court house door in MoofesviUe- K- C i ctu'e 3 hoioe in 1 , ^ to se* • 1003. Ihe ioliowitijr of lanrl «ifn North. ^ “ Q rnL i/ttst or ated in Davie county Kortli CarolSa- Vi?.. ’ I ~ That Surplus, iident Koosevelt aud sJ [non will nut permit <| pass any sensible curnj (on or reduce taxes ^t lest permit a law gi\| t’etary oi' the Treasury iito so deposit the accul H ^rptns as to keep t.In: J channels of active IJ Hentoentte confd J I p i& n r to advantage.—Jial J I- Ygs,.no doubt what the I>J ratls > would do with a »urjf k-lli ws have got to do to g^'n'snrplases, aud insure Il —' *?nes is to tnru the DeinocratJ soon hear Uksm -'Init the little boy said aboiil All kinds aiid the Best CompsmM PPle ^ore, “Ain’t gume to tj _ , 9£**', -Ain t gwiuc to be n->-W ill go yonr Bond. (1„8 ^ hcie Uem0(, M gt tys |{ J. E .STBW ART, Mocksvilie, >.< .uy.-jeuj/th of lime-- Xov,- Ml -----------1 ' will tell TOU what shl Jft^one -Mih that .“iii-plns. SjfefBrownlow Good ltoads inft help build good roads foil itMMit-a of our country. We I titpe duty of the national aent to aid in the construotiJ 'Ic u M e D ?itlv T ra in s 0^d TOM,s- ’lh,s 'n,i [—------------;——I y__---- .gg-j WfPlna in the channel* of il Jarryinr '’■--ton, Siecoera. Cafo far< «'e l»boi lddillon il cmployl a la carte) ^nd Chair i ar.s (aeatsfie*)-ip.d‘, help Jue gicat agricull ' , . J 1 , _ -losses. ,Give us the Bi-ovvlova c g ln c l i f t e d Throvghwt tnd g<jod, ^ CPirHAres , Ch libation Jildge W . R. Allesi passed a hickory stump in iNfclhe Ovrell’a lice, thence West 2 o Nortt E. W. LABiiAOME. Cf. p . & * C-ottou Belt __ s.*- Louis Mo. G r o v e ’s T a s t d e s s C liiI X b if c Ifccs s fc e s g t h e te s4 2 5 y e a r s . A v e r a g e S a le s e v e r Dcssss t h is reseed e f m en t t o y m ? :. ■ , Ractosed w$th every Bottle ts & Ceat» package of Gi astd a S M f M S oh t :, K o P a y . SC kopackage of Crove1S Blacfc Rtlat. Uver Pgls. Il I pole5 aud 15 1Inks to a stoue on the bank of branch, thence South -,4 Jeff* tes West with branch 32 nole< ruHUi ,^ffrees west with poles ana Io Iin Iis to a stone in Sitldea luie, thence Eastfl decrees ■, South with bidden .line 123 poles tn'T 1 Sharn , . j! stone m Davis line, thence AIorHi m 1 AVrf <1 « I , ^ Mean Towelepoles to the beffinning^ cmitaiiiin'r i belon the Dru8 Storij Sih acre more m ies c<ntaln“ ff Uau ressingm the latest st T lT ED. HUNT, Barber. ' / ^s c e p t i c S h a v P a r l o r . m o c k s v i l l e , k .- Pi ."ft ^,rt-C70rd 0eJ ds- Book 13 pages I Riband 2i7m the office of the ReiriV , --er of Deeds of Davie county N C ■ I j This Nov. 2nd 1903- ■ '■. 7 ■ ’ J J I> SHEEK1 ShcniI Divie County i Th^iltecord aBd the w/el, I,, it- . , EETWE2N ^irr-IqgU-El '!cr?wi3 2nd Kansas CU; AMD TO ALL POtNTS :N Tews, o r : tosia and IbiUb 1 TcrritMi'-^ AvoTHs IgMiGrecnsboro ve.sterday| Far and Kartliica; oldjthe Beoor-: that be had ri'B ON- v car ^ U , f “ ,d e r c<wes lu nlue 8IesrWGBN Tkb southeast and B1Jiffply one judge’s expprl Kansas city evQijal othera are busv.—Co| D e o c i - i p t t v » . l i t e r a t u r e , t i c k e t s J- ^eiervatioflsia Affl PO the cry tomes frol ... _ _ „ „ 'feCathe State.-Kinston l-ieej»..T. Sn«t«DESS, Ge*-!./iot. P«o °!" _ . , IOR xaeabove statements in f.e.olaox, Tb»»:paso.Ao... '* papeis of the ttir ble ,— ------ ioo,/of:3,Ctairs in this state . W . T . S A U N D E R S i,orF<>rsof “mgger domecua Gon’! Agsnt Passshgar Dopartts"1 by tbe Democrats I ATLANTA. GA. 'oaSfsago if the RopuhUeaiI - - _____________j s m power in the siail . CHEAPEST on KECOEP vo J«st on ten in upol ‘higher plane ot civilizJ Si OJ, Democrabi ptomisl f the.'anienclmeut was ail To Hot Springs. Ark., aivl r' tu rn , only, one fare plus T ickets good sixty davs. ^ page rinp, V \ u F ' D- B^tckinan, T. F- A ,ort wcetl W8 7 JOT 7,^ Chattanooga, T^nn. P. i1 — } < } Tr IV A.; Athens, Tei'HI O IE V. T h e D a y i S R e c o r d . ------------------------_____--------------- j _________■__________________ ■_. ■ MOCKSYILLE, ST. C., M V IE B E C O E B LliisHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. . MORRIS, - - EDITOR. Stebsis of subscription ■ ;0py, One Y ear, - - 50 cent >py, Six M onths, 25 Ingress met in extraordi- session Monday, principally asitler our relations with Cu- The Medicine Is Bad. The Democrats are gradually getting bitter doses of their own medicine. In a reaeul election held in Raleigh, many of the De mocrats who were prominent figur- A Startling' To save a life. Dr. ' ast. .G. Merritt, of Tfo. Mehoops ay, Fa., made a startling test resulting In a wonder ful cure. He writes, * ‘a patient was 'attacked with violent heinor* rages. caused by nleeraticn of the es in the campaign were challenged! stomach. Ihad often found Klec coki like we may getto build itiiama canal after all. The ilioa begun may terminate in dependence of Panama. Joseph Chamberlain of Eu is advocating -a protective Iforlree trade England. He Uieriea’s prosperity is due to jptcctive policy Our Demo- 1 friends are hoping for free just the same. The people it going to be deceived by the ero.rd who inaugrated free [■ousts a lew years ago. ' r persons were convicted at a court for working in gov- ut distilleries outside of in- ,it-il towns, and the judge iced three of them to the for IO months ana one for 6 s. I he distillers ran away, kra our people not to engage j distillery business contrary Don’t do it, yon will lose (ban you will gain, besides e violating the law. pncracy has changed front I fe.r years back when it dc- ?d the Federal Government erfcring with the people who whiskey or brandy. Now the !Sinimons-Ayeock-IViitts man works in a distillery sent to the roiwln. Beautiful tcncy denouncing the U S. iment for collecting the tax BW sending the people to the That Surplus. ’resident Eoosevelt and Spc,o- miion will not permit Con- ta pass any sensible currency ition or reduce tuxes they I at lest permit a law giving uiretary of the Treasnry au- y to so deposit the aeeiimu • I surplus as to keep the mon- Ithe channels of active busi- Tne Democrats could press (point to advantage.—Ealeigh , no doubt what the Demc- would do with a surplus, re have got to do to keep !surpluses, and insure bond ] is to tarn the Democrats in. pvonid soon hear them say [the little boy said about the [core, “Ain’t gwine to be no Ain’t gwine to be no sur- I'hcre Democracy stays in for ingth of time. Now Mister we will tell you what should De with that surplus. Pass Brownlov/ Good Eoads Bill” elp build good roads for the rs of oar country. M e th in k duty of the national govern- to aid in the construction of roads. This will put that isinthe channels of trade, ibor additional employment ielp the great agricultural Give us the Browlow bill I roads. and could hot vote because they could not -produce their poll tax receipt for last year’s taxes—Ex, EDUCATION. Thereissureagreat education al revival going on—in the Demo cratic newspapers. Afew- distri cts have been enlarged with the purpose of prolonging the term, the effect of which is Io leave an increased number of children out of school. Another way adopted to prolong the term is to reduce the pay of teachers which resnlts in driving the best ones out of the profession.—Ex. Earnest Haywood Not “Guilty.” This is what the Wake jury says after being out Io minutes and the judge congratulates them In the sight of God and the peo - pie be is not clear. While we do not clamor for capital punishment —We believe that tne ends of jus tice have been defeated, and the iawlessness that gets bolder and bolder each year in North Caroli na has received encouragement by this acquittal.—Hamlet Outlook. • Cotton. Cottonhas been up a little for the past few days. Justhowlong this will last no one can tell. The farmers have shown a disposition to hold for better prices. It isto be hoped that they will get at least a living price far their cotton. —Davidson Dispatch, [Yes, it’s to be hoped so. A lit tle better living price than they got under the lust Democratic ad- mistratioDjWhen -I, 5 and 6 cents per ponnil was being paid for cot ton, and 25 and 30 cents per bush el for corn, auil other stuff in pro portion. At that time the farmers could hardly sell anything except cotton for the cash. Now he can get a goad price for about every thing has to sell, and no trouble about the cash, and yet the Dis patch and his kind are anxious for the people to return his party to power after such experiences, soup houses, tramps etc. Not much, Not m ueb.) trie Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed thcrn. The patient gai ned from the first, and has not had an attack in I i months.” Electric Bitters are posiiively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, indigestion, Consti pation and Sidney troubles. Try them. Only 50e at 0. C. Sanford’s. A little late, but still in the ring The election returns from' last Tuesday indicate that the Bepubli- CHii party is still the choice of the Amerieau people. Penusylvania gave a Bepubiican majority of about 250,000, Ohio Eepublieau 120,000. Colorado and Nebraska are no longer doubtful states, and register Eepnbliean majorities- Kew York city goes back to Tam many. Maryland and Kentucky Democratic by reduced majorities. The Bepublicans lose a Senator in Maryland, Republicans made some gains in Virginia. Ohio the home state Cf Marcus A. Hanna gives the Eepublican candidate for Gov. Myron T. Herrick the lar gest majority in. its history, and rolls up a majority in the legisla ture of about IOQ which insures the return of the Hon. Marcusto the U. S. Senate. Bepublicans can re- joiee at the result lor the returns show that Bepublicanism is not on the wane. KBSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1303.NO. 31. From present iuil icafions Davie county’s "expense for ti-e smallpox is going to run ap pretty high. AU families quarantined ^ngkt to be notified that unless they ob-:erve strictly the quarantinesregulations no aid will be extended, and every' person violating the qimrantiue re gulatious by leaving tlieir homes should be piosecuted ti? the extent of the law-. Its spread; can only bt prevented by enforcing the law against all offenders. I America’s Greatest Weekly THE T oledo B lad e Menial Strain A ff ecied Gen= era! KeaAth. TOLEDO, OHIO. TheToledoBiadeisnow install ed.in its new building with a mo dern plant and equipment, and facilities equal ■ to any publication between New York and Chicago, i It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly' for every state anil territory. The news of the World so arranged that busy peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome col umns of daffies. AU current topics i made plain in each issue by.speeial! I Doctor’s Dosejs WeaK= ened Stomach. Dr. Miles’. Nervfcne Cured Me. J Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine brings rest cad sweet sleep to the tired* brain worn out wuh the cares and anxietiesfof the sickroom. Readthc following: j “I have!always been herithy with the ex- oep'.icn of a touch of'rheuiintism since my a,, e came on, up to the lirsqof my husband's last Jiiness some years a*». I assisted in nursing my husband for TietfrIy three months when ne departed this Iifo and the mental strain I think caused jnyjtroubic. Aside trom extreme nervousness Iiy trouble com- mtnced with sore lhroat asM neuralgia. My physician gave me purpafevc uoses which weakened me very much Iaiid mv stomach for a time seemed inactivf. Meiital strain anu the dormant condition of my stomach soon told upon my general health. I had litde appetite and was sooif forced to stay in bed a greater part ©f tb* time. Withip a **cek aiter the time I blgan taking Dr. Mdes Restorative Nervineland Tonic i was up about the house. I cintinued their use V?-- ,cSkmP^etcly cured. .Iiy faith in Dr. Miies Remedies has bcem strengthened by experience of other people|ourdaiighter having; used Restorative Nervine with splendid resu.ts in a case of para y|is and a friend to whom I sent a box of the ^.nti-Pp.iii Pills reports that she has been cfmplelely cured of neuralgia by their use. I irnow of a number aiti Utuc=WSUI sew ana guarantee first oos- t?-r* Remedies. £er»d for free book Sli V^rvous ar?d IIcart Jfiseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co* Elkhart, Ind. Io d ; Civilization. i \V. E. Allen passed thro- IreenRboro yesterday and I Beeor ’ that he had tried, ier cases in nine days. This one judge’s experience, I others are busy.—Concord I so the cry eomes from all i State.-Kinston Free Press above statements in Demo papers of the terrible condi- Jaffairs in this state beat all Iof “nigger !domernation” S' by the Democrats a few if the Republicans re- i power in the state. If just entering upon the plane of civilization” be Democrats promised us Jamendment was adopted > us when we reach you sn a mil,—-Es. increase in Crime. Thegreatincrease in crimes in our State is becoming alarming. We pick np the morning papers and read of two, three or four mur ders in the State almost every day and other crimes in a greater pro portion, and all of this great in crease in crime is under ,Democra tic “good government.” Gov. Aycock speaking of the campaign of 1898 said: “More gnns and pis tols were sold in I be State than had been in the proceeding twenty years; when lawlessness walked the State IiUea pestlence” etc., why didu’t the Governorsay who bought the-e guns and pistols. They were furnished to lawless red shirts and drtrakeu sots to ter rorize the Populist and Republi cans to either make them vote the Democratic ticket or to keep them away from the pods, This same “Educational Governor” .ras corted over the State with these pistols and gnns in the hands and pockets of a lot of rowdies.—Cau casian. Tiiat’s VVhat We Say.- If we repeat, the people of this country, where our lathers fought for and achieved victory, expect io preserve and maintain the liberty tor which they sacrificed their li ves and shed their blood, tfcey mnst see that the la ws aro upheld and enforced. Anri Rus means all laws, from the lowest to the high est. Lawbraakeis must under stand that there is a public senti ment that will assure their punish ment, whatever their color, tlieir condition, or their social standing. Knoxville Tribune. The patrons of the B e c o r d who owe us, will confer a great favor upon us by calling iu and settling np. We Ca,met send the paper at 50 cents per year—half price—and then Send ont bills for collection. 50 cents per year is a cash propsi tiou, so come iu and pay what yon owe and enable us to make some additions in the way of typeetc. Old papers for s|.le at the Be- ord office, IOcper 1(19. T h e BEO O p D o n e y e a r ! o r © s ly SOceuts Cash in a d w u e e , .i. Nothing has ev Nothing can ev 4 r equalled it. | r surpass it. I F - Dr-KI N a w Dis £Org oi7Ctnu» c VOJUDS «i’s isofary J! 0 3 -Frira j *“ ffifeaSLM j A Perfect For. Cure: Lun; Money back if IR faih. J l Tliroat and Troubles. Tria! Bottlos fres* g TOSBS': I f y o u n e e lik e T o m h s le ts o r. M q m OH CLAI North Wil -----Y l L - T - - !■DHSS. i a n y t h i n g o n e s T a b m e a ts c a ll DB M1LLEB. tesboio, N.G. Two for One Price. We have reduced the price of the Record to 50 cents per year in order to put it in the reach of eve ry one. We have accounts against many for back subscriptions, and we need it. All who will come in and pay up what they owe and 50 cents cash in advance will get the Record for oaeyear and the_ American Farmer. About 75 sub- scripitions to the American Far mer to give away; the first come will get this paper free. Hsde YouEg Again. r Oue of Dr,. King’s NewL ife Pills eaeh night foi two weeks has put me in my ‘teens’; again” writes D. H, Turner of Deiapseytown Pa. They ’re the best m the world for Liver, Stomach and bowels. Pure ly vegetable. Never- gripe. 25c at O C- Sanford’s, DARK AGES. At the beginning of the darkesr, bloodiest and most hemous ages that tne European country hi,s ever experienced since tne davs of Chiist: W as when crime in the higher rants was covered over and went unpunished, while the poor dependent and unoffending man and woman was taken up for tri vial offenses and carried through a short mock trial and sentenced to some Rhiiinetnl death or inhuman tortures. The end of all tms was the destruction and final rum of a mighty empire, that before this was known and felt the world over for its great advanced state of civi lization and Christianity. There is a better nature in true citizens of the country that crys ont for law and justice to be upheld by the people of the country. When law and justice is laughed at and left uninforced by those who are in power over these who earebut little for law and justice- this class will grow bolder and bolder until they will outnumber the other and then crime and lawlessness will reign throughout the laud. Q f S M r t s a t W i l l i a m s & A n d e r s o n s . Prices Cut and Hammered Down low. Come to our store for birgvi i Special Bargains! VVe have some special Bargains for everybody. Mpro and Better Bargains ihan we have ever had before and iirices lower editorial malter wriiten from in-; ception down t“ date. The only j paper pnblished especially for people who do or do not read the, daily newspapers, and thirst for! plain facts. That this kind Cf a newspaper is popular, is proven by j the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yearly sub scribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U- S.' In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories. Only one dollar a year. Tie Davie Record M d ' ". i TOLEDO BLADE j ForTocents per year cash in; advance. The Blade is a large Sj page paper brim full of news the I two papers for only 75 cents, Call around and get sample cop-1 I Iies. j E.H . MORRIS, i Editor The Record, j Moeksville, N. C. I W I L L I A M S f A M J E R S G M .S C H O U L E R ’S ^ - ^ D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . G R E A T B A R G A I N S . Not withstanding the fact that there has been a great advance Sn price oh all wool and cotton goods, we are offering as great if not greater bai gains than ever before, F o f In stan ce.. 5000 yds. Calico at 3 cents per yard. 5000 yards of Outing at 5 cents per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool pantaloon goods at 20c per yard. Fm-Boas §1,00. Men’s Top shirts 25 cents. Men’s and hoy’s best auailty linen collars 5 cents. Men’s never rip wool pants 98 cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I cent. Men’s Suspendeii 8c. Fries Shirting Sc per yard. Hundredsofothergreat bargains equal to the above that wa have not room to call attention to come and see. RATES a and North.- FRISCO STSTEM C D P P —A CAR RIDS with Every Dollar Spent with Uh JrvB-* S-* .,t 0,,g tjme. California and Northwest, AYill sell daily between Septem ber 15th and November SOch low rate colonist tickets to points in Washington, Oregau, California, Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, Colo rado, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico. Short line, quick iirne, no bus transfers, free reclining chair-cars. For iates, schedules, maps and fnll information write to. F. E. Clark, W. T. Saunders, Traveling Gen. Agt. Pass. Pass. Agt. Dept. Atlanta, Ga, F R E S H D R U G S 222 Soutli thi Chicago, I: tight n ■at I was com down nearly a; stomach was Si that i couuf Ih-i and I vomitec cou.'d not unni. pain and I cour m v threat and anil sore, nounced it Br; I St..•cna t OcS. 7,1302. E iiitt monthi ago I was to i.l elted to Iio or s;t the time. My eak and upsti off oa itth- Just Opened One door below the I’ost office in the Wennt Building a nice lino of DRUGS and Toilet articles. To bacco and Cigars, Oranges, B311- uiias Lemons and Apples. C a ll i n a n d s e e u s w h e n y o n n e e d a n y th i n g in o u r lin e • Your patronage Solieifed M. D Kimbrough & Sons DrM, I). Kimbroughs office up I j ta-irs over Di ug Store. ScW efs DepaitmeatStore WI^STOX--SALEM1* K. 0. p noiiij frequently. I r» Tvirhc’jt great e l so niucii tuat Jungs Trcre raw ho doctors nro- Lc s (Use&36 and others said it consumption It mattered hftle vo Uw v.Hat thev called ibyind I hadnociu- sire to live. A sister v Lade*! mo from St- Loui^and uskorl s.e if . I iiad ever tnc<| *\\ ir.c Cl GitTdui. I told her I la d not and she Loughfe a boulj. I LeLcve that . itsarea myiifJ. I believe wovueu could ty&vc much suffer ing if they buijhnew of its value. pam r The Davic Record and the Hoine and Farmer both one year for o n; Only Jy 75 ceqls Don't you vjant. freedom from n? Take JWmo of Cnrdui aud make ocijsnpremo effort to be well-. V orj do not need to 08 a weak, hslpbu sufferer. Io a can bare a wi;zian s hoaitn and do a woman s avork m ntu. Why not securer, aottle of Wine of O-rdui fromJTour druggist to day? I 1 Notice to Deimquenis. We hope our subscribers who j have been getting the paper for so long, who have not paid ns, will call In and settle up this tail. It takes money to rnn a paper, and re pay our bills promptly and we hope some of our subscribers io whom we have sent the paper on time will not forget us. \\ e will tali'1 corner other marketable pro duce of those who listvun t the 1110- nev. HFEMDOIS H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y , J o t e s l Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery. Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds . Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc. Harrows, Chattanooga Plows and Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, __________WINSTON-SALEM N. C T H E E E B F E O H T J u s t R eceived. Ihave just received a big iineof MEK’S, BOY’S and Y O ul'CS Clothing.. Price is Low and Reasonable. Thesegoods were bought for the spot cash, and the price will bo very low on these goods. S H O E S . I have one of the best Unc3 of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown . D re ss G oods, Ihaveonhand a] most a complete line of dress goods which I am selling right low down. Come see me when you come to town. Y o u rs to S e rv e . J.T . B A IT Y . GUARANTEEDBYA Board at Cost. W nts Ooldi CEORfiIA-ALASAHA BUSIHESS C0LLE6E,Macon,6a. .8 Li ... CClteroke?R em edy Of S w e e t G u m & C ares C oughs, C olds, W hoopm g C oagh4 LaGr- -»-h all TKiroat an d L u n g T roubles. M ADE oi P ^ro _-\ /E E T QUM, M U LLEIN & HON BY. Y otir Druggist seimi* CS 50« Csres CMp Sn.TwwDsys. I i w c m D I i i I I t <*»ajicst 13 SBfcnffeSa bos. 25c. I”! RESULTS OF IiE L E O T Il Latest Retaras Fim the Polit ical* Contests field ia Eleien States. W L E L iiN CHOSEN I f f l l The Republicans Carry Ohio by an increased Plurality. Thtt Democratic CanttitlRto CanaIen Four of tlic Plve Dorouglis Ju Greater Kew York, Beating Low in Brooklyn ?>y Jbout 14G0—Grout BniiS Aliead of Kis Ticket, Being KspecSally Strong In : Kings County—*Canal 2’roject Wins In 3few York by Over 200,<100—IlcpaMi- <^ns Again Sweep SIassaciiKselts, jKluetloiis were IieltI iu cloven States nu Tuesday. Full Sliite tickets v»’ero YOicu for iu Mnssueliii.'ftls, Sbode Irfl- ssnd, Maryland, Ohio. Iveutueky, Toyy a Jind Mississippi, while in Xcw York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Colorado a justice oC the upper courts, Regents of UiQ Slate University or minor State otScers were chosen. Mnnicipul offi cials were selected in New York City. Saw Francisco and .Salt Lake City and the larger New Jersey cities. The Pro- Iiibitiouisls had a ticket in all 'tlie Slates except Colorado, the Socialists in ail except Nebraska and Colorado, the Populists in Iowa and Colorado, and the Socialist Labor party in New York, Massachusetts aud Ohio. Fu sion was effected in Nebraska only, though the Ucpublicans of New York indorsed the Democratic nominee for Judge of the Court of Appeals. New York City.—A fter oue of the most remarkable campaigns ever known in New York, the Democracy w as swept back into power, and in spite of the fact that nearly every newspaper and practically every minis ter of religion was against biin, Qeorga B. McClellan, son of the Civil W ar General, was elected third Mayor of Greater New York, defeating Mayor Seth Low by a plurality of 03,017 votes. AU the Tammany city candi dates were elected by about the same majority. In four of the five boroughs Democrats were elected as Borough Presidents. George Cromwell, of Kiehmond, will be the only Republican In the new Board of Estimate and Apportionment, which controls the city budget and is the arbiter of ail expen ditures for public improvements. Tlie vote shows a tremendous change of public sentiment since Mayor Low’s election two years ago, when ho won by 31,032. A t that time he carried all the horoiiglis but Queens, his plurality Sn M anhattan and the Bronx being *3052: in Brooklyn, 25,707, and In Rich mond, 702. In Queens. Shepard (Dem ocrat) had a plurality of 561. At this election McClellan carried ISfanhattan find the Bronx by 5G.S29: Brooldyn by 1808, and Queens by SlfiSt a gain of more than 4000. This makes a total net -gain for McClellan of about 103,000, its compared with Shepard’s vote of tw o years ago. Low carried only ono borough—Richmond—by 218 votes. To the astonishment of all political • forecasters, Brooklyn, the stronghold of the Fnsioiiiatst was carried for Mc Clellan by u plurality of approximately !80S. This means the political retire ment of the aged Hugh McLaughlin, Democratic leader in Brooklyn, who fought the Tammany ticket. McClellan carried every borough with the excep tion of Richmond, which gives a small Low majority. Another surprise was the light vote given to WiUiam S. Devery, former ■Chief of Police, who ran as an Inde pendent candidate for Mayor, and who boasted that his election was “n sure thing.” His total vote in Greater New York is 2935. This is a smaller vote than was given to the Socialist Labor candidate, and but JiirJp more than the average Proidbition vote. Edward M. Grout was elected Con troller and Charles Y.' Fomest Presi dent of the Board of Aldermen. These tw o men were originally on the Fusion ticket and were endorsed by Tammany, whereupon the Fusiouists took their names from the Low ballots and nom- Smited other candidates. It was the nomination of Grout and Fornes by rCammany that caused Hugh McLaugh lin. the veteran leader of the .Kings County Democracy, to bolt. Tho vote was enormous, almost up to the registration, which was 628,807. and was probably the largest vote ever cast. In the greater city, though nearly GO,000 who registered stayed at home. Tiie total vote cast was 509,130. The constitutional amendment which w as submitted to the voters providing for the expenditure of $1.01,000,009 for the improvement of the Erie Canal, so as to permit the transnorlatiou of barges each carrying 1000 tons of freight., has been carried. This was due almost entirely to the vote of New York City, where the vote was practically unanimous in favor of the amendment Ycry few counties up the State voted In favor of it. The amend ment was voted against heavily, even In some of the important counties trav ersed by th e rm a l: in those counties which were not traversed by the canal, the amendment was slnroly slaughtered. Krie Gonutyt which was supposed to Ire a hotbed of canal sentiment, did not do so well as the advocates of the im provement had expected, and but for the vote of this city, the scheme would have been killed. NEW YORK. New York State elected n new As sembly. Republicans increased their majority in that body. Returns indi cate that the Assembly of 1901 will be composed as follows: Straight Repub licans. 05; independent Republicans, I; Democrat:-. 54. The Assembly of. 1008 was made uo a« follows: Republicans. S3: Democrats, 01. The Slate Senate hold over, but there was an election in the Westchester Senatorial District to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Charles I*. McClelland. Dcnio-' erat. Francis M. Carpenter. Republi can. defeated the Democratic nominee, IYiIIiani Temple Em m et Carpenter’s victory, with !he vote of the Lieuten- unt-Governor. the presiding officer of Ihe Senate, will give the organisation Republican control of that body. The Senate of 1904 wiiURtwl thus: Straight Republicans. 25: Judependent Republi cans. 4: Democrats, 2J. Returns from all Assembly districts of the State give the Reimhlicaas a net gain of six teen In the As.-embiy, thereby IneronK- Hig the Republican majority in the 'State Assembly. Klections for Mayor and other city officers wove held in a number of the cities up State. BaiTaIo did not elect u Mayor, but its voters selected a City Trcasimer aud minor officers, and the Republicans captured everything. Tbe Republicans also elected .Tames G. Cut ler* for Mayor of Rocbcstor by 1X11 plurality over George E. W arner (Desn.) and Jam es Johu.ston. Citizen#* party candidate, and practically all the rest of their city ticket. In Albany the Re publicans re-elected Mayor Charles H. Oaus and the whole city ticket. Syra cuse elected Alan C. Forbes {Rep.} for Mayor over Police Justice Frederick Thompson (Pom.) by 2401. In Elmira the Republicans defeated Mayor Daniel Sheehan and elected W. T. Coleman by a safe plurality. The entire Republi can ticket Is elected In Chemung County. In W atertown Charles I). Bingham (Rep.) was elected Mayor. Daniel W. Cahill (Rep.) President of the Council and George TV. Heaves iDeui.) City Judge. In Rome T. G. Nock was elected Mayor by a plurality of 107. He was the Republican nominee. In Coruing the Republicans elected their local ticket. Binghamton re-elected Mayor Smitii and the of the Republican ticket, elected McCaffrey Mayo? OB fa® Re publican ticket. Talcott (Dem.) was re-elected Mayor of Utica by a plurality of 8001. The Democrats elected five Aldermen and seven Supervisors, and the Republicans three Aldermen and eight Supervisors. The Common Coun cil is Democratic. In Schenectady Eisonuiinger was elected Mayor by n plurality of 31. Oswogo w ent Dem ocratic. Dr. .Tames E. Mansfield defeat ing John Smith for the Mayoralty by a plurality of 844. Tho Republicans of Mt. Vernon elected Dr. Edward F. Brush Iifayor and five Aldermen. John IL Kellogg (Rep.), of Ogdens- burg, and Henry T. Kellogg (Rep.), of Plattsburg, are elected Supreme Court Justices in the Fourth Judicial District by pluralities o? more than J3.5<X> each. NEW JERSEY. Trenton. X. .T.—Latest returns, indi cate that the Rnpublieans have carried the State on the legislative tickets and for the county and city offices by very substantial majorities. The .Senate will stand 14 Republicans to 7 Democrats: the House, 38 Republicans to 22 Democrats. In Cape . May County, where the Democrats made one of their IiavdeKt fights, the Republicans elected Lewis M. Cresse .Senator by about 1009. Caiudou County lias elected a Republican Assembly ticket by CftOO majority, and Burlington n Itepulilicau Senatorial Jind Assembly ticket by up ward of 1000 plurality. In Mercer County the Republicans will have a plurality of 2500. In Atlantic the Re publicans have elected their ticket by 4000 aud in Morris by 2500. Bergen County has gone Republican by COO. Plainfield elected Democrats to the As sembly and a full county ticket. In Cumberland County James Boyd Da vis was elected. Sussex County has elected a Democratic Senator by 800 plurality. Essex County elects 11 Re publican Assemblymen. The county is Republican by 12,000. the city of Newark by 4000. Republicans of Tren ton claim the election of James Bu chanan Mayor and Frederick GiIkey- son Receiver of Taxes by about 600 plurality. Aftor the most exciting can vass In the history of Jersey City SIark M. Fagan was re-elected Mayor over .T. .7. Murphy, his Democratic ODpozient. The majority for Fagan will bo be tween 2000 and 2500. Two years ago SIayor Fagan was elected by 5058. In Paterson Wiiiiam IL Belcher. Repub lican, was elected Mayor by abont 500 majority over John Johnson, Demo crat. He succeeds John Hiuchcllffe. Democrat, who uecliucd a renoxrsina- tiou. OHIO. Columbus. Ohio.—Myrbn T. Herrick, of Cleveland, the Republican candidate for Governor, was elected over the sin gle tax Mayor, Torn L. Johnson, of Cleveland, by a plurality of more than 120,0G0. in the districts that have been considered doubtful by lenders of both parties a steady Republican gain over two yours ago is shown bv the re turns. Franklin County, of which Co lumbus is the county seat, shows' the .Tomison following stronger than was' believed. In the face of this, however, the entire county Republican * ticket- will be elected. Hamilton County, in which Cincinnati is' situated, gives Hcrvlck for Governor an exception ally large vote, with a plurality of at least 25.0O0. Cuyahoga County this jm e shows the Johnson ticket far be hind. Ottawa County, which has been a Democratic stronghold, shows a Re publican gain in ail parts. Eastern Ohio lias piled up an immense vote, mainly Rcpublicr-*i. Columbiana Coun ty. which has been considered a doubt ful county because of the inroads made In municipal elections by the Prohibi tionists, went for the Republican State ticket. The Legislature will be Re publican by a good majority. This in sures Smiator Hnnua another term in the United States Senate. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Mass.—John L. Bates, the Re publican candidate for Governor, was re-elected to that office by a plurality of 85,872 over Colonel William A. Gaston, the Democratic nominee. The entire Republican State ticket won and the Legislature is heavily Re publican, although the Democrats made? slight gains in both branches. Tho Socialists lose two of their three members in the House. John Carey, of Haverhill, the leader of the trio, was beaten by a Republican. Drew, who was nominated in Rockland to succeed the late Frederick G. MacCartneyl failed of election, but in Brockton, Runsdou was re-elected. In Boston Gas ton roHed up a plurality of about 19,000 carrying nineteen of the five wards, in cluding Eiist .Boston, Governor Bates’ home ward. Eveu Dorchester swung over to tlie Democratic column, but former Congressman Fitzgerald moved cut into that TtepubIiean stronghold some time ago for the express purpose of making it Democratic, and it ap peared that he has succeeded. Gaston received 47,252 votes In the entire city aud Bates ”8,888. Last year Gaston received 45Jido and Bates 82,127, so that the Democratic candidate made a net gain of three and one-half per eeut., while Governor Bates suffered a loss of cloven and one-half ner cent. Last year Bates carried the Ptate by 37.120, his total vote being 100,270. against 139,150 for Gaston. The outside cities show Ii slight gain for Gaston. The re turns from the same towns show a loss in the Socialist vote. Senator Lodge listmied to the returns at the Republi can State Committee’s rooms. He ex pressed himself as satisfied with the re sult, saying that ho was especially well Pieasart over the victory because of the attacks made personally upon Governor Bates. RHODE ISLAND. Providence. R. I. — Returns show slight Republican gains, which indi cate tlie election of all the Republican Slate ticket, except Governor, and Re publican control of the Legislature. The gains are- not sufficient to over come Garvin's plurality of 75(H) last year. Colt, the Republican candidate for Governor, made his heaviest gains in Providence. Tho Legislature is Re publican in both brandies. The May ors of the five cities in the State, four Democrats and one Republican, were re-elected. Miller, the Democratic Mayor of Providence, is re-eleetcil by an increased plurality. The Republi cans elected their Mayor in Woon socket. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Md.—The liuiiealions on the morning after election are that the Demonrats have not only carried the Legislature, but have elected Warfield Governor by a plurality of 5000. Balti more woiit Democratic by 4000. In complete returns from the counties in dicate Democratic gains. Kent went Democratic by about 100. H artford 200. Howard 500. Amu* Aruudel 300. A Democrat will probably succeed Mc- Oonias In the United States Senate. AU reports up to midnight from seat- teviag precincts in the city show that Warfield, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will cany the city by about 4009 majority. The reports from these ! nreeineis are from Democratic strong holds and a large number of iuOlots were thrown out on account of Cim- foctivonew*. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Estiiuates from the sixty-seven counties of the State itt- die&to a plurality for Matheus (Ren.) for State Treasurer, of 2X7.784. Sny der. for Auditor General, and Morrison and Henderson, for Judges of the Su perior Court, receive*! approximately the gnme immense pluralities. Suyrtcr, who became the object of criticism because ns a Etsite Senator ho voted for what is popularly known us the •‘Press*' Muzzle” law. was apparently cut very little. Tho returns .Indicate RepubJlean gabis In forty-nine counties, and Dem ocratic gains in the remaining eighteen counties. It is apparent from the na ture of the estimates received during the night that the official eouut will in crease the Republican plurality to such an extent that It may exceed 200,009. IOWA. Des Moines. Iowa.—Returns from thiriy-dgbt precincts in lou'n at y o'clock give a not Democratic gain of (l«2. establishing a ratio of gain of twenty-one per cent. Should this be* maintained. Governor Cummins’ plu rality will be 59,000, or less than forty per cent, of w hat it was two years ago. The voting was light. Imt was full as heavy as was expected. Republicans attribute the failing off in their plurality to a factional light against Cummins, owing to his advo cacy of tariff reform. Poik County, CummtTiiV borne, shows even a heavier perceuvago of loss than precincts from aiher mvctR of the Stats. Governor Cummins has been re-electod by ap proximately 40.000 phsrnlUy. Repub- Sieans. at 51 o'clock, estimated their plurality rf. 53.600, while the Dem ocrats said that Ir. would not exceed 89(50. They regard tills :ix a greiit vic tory for fhiiiivan. Ihcir uniuiitM*. Cuin- mimv Plurality two.vsars ago was 88,- (500. KENTUCKY. ' Fraukfoi4L. Ky.--Rctur-Irf hero fml:- rato -Govern:n* Ucckhatn’s re-siec«ion by from 13.089 to 20.090 plurality and the election of seventy Dcsnof.*:v,t*i«: I1P^mbftrs of the Wotts". Republicaus. The Senate will be cpm- posad of twenty-three Democrats and fifteen; Republicans. Governor Beck ham’s I olecilon will be contested by CoIoncTi Morris Belknap, the Republi can nominee, on the ground of ineligi bility. The State constitution provides that Krate officers may not bo re-elect ed. Governor Beckham, however, was cIiosaif to fill nn unexpired term. ■ j# CONNECTICUT. Rrlifjpport. Conn.—Denis MniviMih the s|>ker Mayor, was re-elected for anotiiir term of two years by a major ity eJfbnated at 2000. Last year ho had UpOO. The Democrats swept the city. I Ans mia. Conn.—Mayor Stephen Char lie labor Mayor of the city, was ted by a greatly reduced m ajor ity Treasurer Henry Jordan was re-ele*ied by 40 votes. These are the only iiem bcrs of the labor union nrt- mlntafration re-elected. The Republicans <|Jeet all the other city officials. VIRGINIA. |mond. V a.-The election in Vir- ;which was for members of As- resulted In a Democratic sweep State. There were few contests, rid, as a rule, being left open to pomocrafs. Two surprises ap* •however. In the defeat of the ‘ratio nominees in Botetourt and jyieksburg. . The vote generally ........cgiit. being only about twenty-five per ci|nt. of the registration. COLORADO. ‘v'er. Col.—W ith Jicarly full re- .nrnrfrfrom this city and scattering ro- tnvus’Ci'oni the State, there seems little ters. i| ve-elc-i. ity. (• Ttie gln-ia, send) of tbf- the fij the ]| near.: Demc1 FrecRj was I doubt; bell (I Obiurtj this rj Ibrou ir.co.n cedes .Tael wa; headtj erno' p ositij Omi eF of the re-election of John Caum- >p.) for .Tudgo of the Suuremo No -'timr office w ar filled at 'tlon. Tlm vote lias been liiriit Idumt the State and returns am blots. The Nowk (T)e?n.V con- jibe*election of Campbell. M L M S E lL WRECKED Fatal Explosion Demolished Iona Powder Station in Hudson River. THE LOSS EXCEEDS $2-000,000 M1SSISSI PI. ^ sou. The vote in the Sinlo !light. The Democratic tickc-, ;1 by .T. K. Vnrdaman for Coy- wns elected, there being no op- pn. NEBRASKA.Ini. Neb.—Judge Barnes . EftorO rtert ‘supreme Judge over Judge StiIlifaii (I)em.), the present incum bent, I by a plurality that may reach 8000.1 Tlie rest of the Republican State ticket Is elected by .10,000. Barnes run ning Iousidorably behind the other e«n- d IrtatIiS. These figures were conceded by t.b|* Democrats. i CALIFORNIA. SaQ Francisco. C al.-Incomplete re turns Indicate that Mayor Schmitz, ‘rtind^late of the Union Libor party, has probably been re-elected. His op- OOiiesJts are Crocker. Republican, and L and Democrat. Crocker is running alien® of Lane,I UTAH. Safi: Lake, Utah.—Incomplete reiunw sLioVi# heavy Democratic gains and in- dieati** the election of Morris, Demo crat,'Cor Mayor. Spanam a in revolution, Isthmas Dodares InUepeTMlence YroaT OiIoziibIa nnd Yroclaizns BepaWI©. F aa am a', Colombia.—Tlio revolution wkicji has been quietly planned since the rejection of the canal treaty b.v Ihe Colombia Congress broke out when the independence of the Isthmus was pro claimed. A large crowd, made up of all pollMiiJiI parties, marched to the htntd^nariers of tlie Government treci*-!, where Generals- Tovar and Ama-1-u were imprisoned in the name of tb>* Republic of Panama. No resist ance w as made. T1Ue enthusiasm of the people was 'imnu-nse. ami at least 3000 of the men In tlie crowd which made the Colom bian oSleers prisoners were heavily armed. Thft hath!Uorrcf Colombian troops at Panyjma favors the movement, which Is nl£;> vhouglit to iiiaet with the zip- provXl of at least two of the Govern- tu cii? transports. S?li6uU! the revolution succeed IUo way'w/U be open for renewed negotia tions wiih the United States for the cuiia!, wuicli the residents of the De partm ent of Panama heartil.v favor. lynckekaun t o stay here. YcderAT Comtnixsiouei’ Says Ilie Irish Yrjtj-' tiv« JCnt De ISsiradited. Indianapolis. Ind.—The most import ant extradition case that ever eauui up in this State was decided adversely to Great Britain, when Unite*! ,Statt1S Commissioner Charles Morris refused to deliver up to the Covernnieiit of Enghiud the noted Irish fugitive, James Lynehelmun. Tho Commissioner’s decision upholds the contention that LynehekannjH crime was of a political nature mu! that, therefore, the case is not or.e In which extradition is possible. ■ DruiiTciiTil KillR IIIr j>li>tlier. In ;i fit of drunken rage Frsdtfrick X>. Putifum, a clerk in a Brooklyn law of fice. knocked his aged mother down in front of their homo and then kicked her to death. IIo is held on a charge of murder. Putnam had been drink ing heavily for several days. Hfe is thirty-seven years old and a colored man. He has been in his position in the law office fcr a-num ber of years and was considered a competent clods. 2f;*val TvaiuiTi-* SlatlonP In Cannda. It is announced that tiie Ganadtan Government has decided to establish lhree naval training stations in Can ada. Ht U:\iiCux, Jl'ortiraal and KIugs- T T s » D r o i r l e n t V o f a K A t O y p U i r 1 3 a y . j President Roosevelt uiitde a fivl::g i Irip from v,rUrfiuugloii to Oyster Bay. I ■... I., caist Jiis'IKtHot and hr.undiale:.;' I YfCT: back. { XegotLit i’ro^rir-sI>11,-. J Thr ZicgoiutTrora for the soFhmiont j r.i d.iiTerouess between IiUf-Iia and I Jnprh. v,*:-re rapsirtert to he going for- ; wavs; a hitch. . TrasreU y R t W a s liia ^ to n . Louis Mortfcld shot and killed his w ife and committed suicide a t their hoarding house at Washington, p . C. Mortfeld was a paroled patient from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital foi* the Insane, and it is believed the deed was com m itted because of his fear of being returned to the asylum. War Sure Next Spring. The new diplomatic agent of Bul garia in London says war between his CSiuiitTY and TurkCir next swing is in evitable. KTm sraxj' S x iie ls a M o rm o n P re a c h e r. Frank Pinsrre1 a Mormon missionary, was arrested at Temesvar, Hungary, while addressing a meeting held for the purpose of establishing a-Mormon set tlement there, and a decree of expul sion from Hungary has been issued against him. - Aided T.ssul !Frauds. Gommissioner Richards, of the Gen eral Land Office, declared in his annual report that United States Commissioner* aided In the perpetration of whoie- •;ilo public land frauds. N e w T w o -C o n t S tasn y . The Bureau of Engraving and Print ing, jit Washington, has begun to turn out the new twoc-ent postage stamp, which will soon be on sale everywhere. The original design. of tlic two-cent stamp in the series of 1902. proved un satisfactory and wilDbo replaced by those now coming nut. ■ • • Skull Crnsliert Over !Elecidon Disnutev During an election discussion at Dan- Viiic. Ky., William 'Middleton, ngui I twenty, struck Fountain II. Sasty with {the butt of a gun, crushing his skull. Schoolboy Commits Suiclrtc. Because of trouble in school at Ches ter, Pa., the fourteon-year-old son of Aj Manor, a "township farmer, com mitted suicide upon returning home. Ills mother found him hanging In the barn. Ulxnclte Worts. I Wallace D. Scott, a Sioux Falls, S. I I)., lawyer, mid Blanche Ohusehrough.- I LiiC divorced wife-of Roland, B. Moiiu- 5 S 'J V C , W C Y C C n i n w i A r t r . t i t\ P I in her.:arc for divorce. ••ecMii CUkngfl. M Moiineux W o rld ’s F a ir 2*©i u tc rs. A dog ShpW-4WiU be a feature of the Uve stock exhibit at the World’s Fair next year. The Liberty Bell will rest ia the cen tre of the TQtuiida of the Pennsylvania Building-at the World’s F air.; A topographical map of the State of Alabama will form a part Of that State’s exhibit at the World’s Fail*. The seventh congress of the North AtueLican Skat League will be held at the World’s Fair, St. Louis, next year. A locomotive testing laboratory will lie a feature In the Transportation .Building a t the World’s.Fair next year. \ ’ l V .L .v t i . . . > * v 151g Posfoffice Dndgret. - Postmaster-Ganeral Payne’s esti mates for tlie fiscal year ending -Tune •TO, 1905. call for a total of JSIGSiOSo,- 770 for the postal service aufl, 51,511,- 050 for the Postoffiee Department proper a t Washington. Tlie deficit for tlie year ending on June 30,1905, is estimated a t 3S.G13.709. Vitb estimated revenue of $159,472,031. Eendriclcs* W idoir ficad. Mrs. Bnza C- Hendricks, widow of former V lec-President Thomas C Hen dricks, died of paralysis at Indianap olis, Ind., after an illness of ten days^ Mrs. Hendricks was born In 1S23. C olIego a n d E d u c n tso n a I N o te s. The faculty of the University of Il linois suspended six sophomore .students for hazing a freshman. Arrangements have been made for Princeton College undergraduates to hear.several lectures in French this year. The annual Harvard-Yale debate will I be held this year at New Haven, on. December 4. Yale will submit the question. President Angell, of the University, of Michigan, in his annual report to ‘ the Board of Regents; asserts his Ioy- alty :to the cause of co-educatjfiii. v fcpurtsiisr fc»rcvitic*- OSicials of tiie t?ndurai3rtC'*run say tue cyst has proved the American auto- iiiouales to be the stronapsf* madp. Mike Egiuif the champion handball plajor. has been niatcinrrt to meet Jaincs Fitzgorald at tlie OivmpJc A. C. of S-in Francisco. ’ MoiiCii I-. Flam has decided to send Ms Tic- oci( (c o u i mil bnilt scLortUu .yacht lisgomar into Euro pean waters lor racing .purnoses At n ,meeting of the National Base ball Commission the nghbof the major leagues to ,draft from the minor- organ-' lzatlons was lirmly established, Six Men Ziillert, TenWonnrtert anti BaHrt- ings ,Sbatterert Into Fragments—SlaeJls Pierce IValls anil SIioeJi Felt Twelve iUiles Away—Stones and Bricks Hnrlcd Far Out Into the Bivcr. IVrtkskiIIf N. Y —Six men were Ifiown to pieces and ten were injured in an explosion, which reduced to an almost total wreck the United States Naval Arsenal on Ioua Island, in the .ilnrtson Kayoi*, three miles from Ahis place. The first of a series of explosions oc curred in one of the shell houses on the island, where six men were engaged in drawing explosive charges from a con signment of old shells recently removed from the battleship Massachusetts. Four massive shell houses, built of brick and stone, were biown into the air. The barrack building of the Ma rine Guard was almost completely de molished. A stable building was VTecked and consumed by fiames, and every building* on the island was I wrecked and consumed by Hniaest and I every building on the island was ‘ riddled with projectiles that were hurled In every direction.. The force of the explosions broke windows and did other damage in this city, IIavorstraw t W est Point, High land Faiirf, and oven causad the failing of a WJill in an elevator building at Ossiningt eight miles away. The dead, nil of whom wore work men employed by the Naval Ordnance Department, were: Frederick Brown, JIaverstraw ; Patrick Curran, Haver- straw; George Mcorehead. Tomkins Cove; James Coaully, PeekskHl; Fred erick Locke. Peokskill; Frederick Ward, Stony Point. The more seriously injured are Oito Fries, Chief Gunner, who was in charge of the arsenal; Frederick An- derson. a magazine tender employed at the arsenal, and Gunner Frank Ker- wlu, of the battleship Massachusetts. Iona Island, which has been used by the Government for about two years, is sm oblong piece of land running north Jind south in the Hudson River, and cut off from the west shore by'a bit of swamp land which gave* it the name of an island. The W est Shore Railroad at the southern end is trestle! across to the island and runs along its west ern side. The arsenal, which lies between the railroad and the main channel of thrt river, consists of four brick and stone shell-honses, 300 feet long and thirty feet wide, arranged in pairs, 120 feet apart, and numbered from ono to four. About 150 feet to the southwest of the western pair of shell houses is the ma rine barracks, a 'two-story structure. The entire station is the largest naval arsenal in the world. No one will ever be able to tell exact ly how the accident occurred, for all those who were near are dead, but it was known just w hat they were doing, and it is said that they were engaged In unscrewing the base plug from a thirteen • inch shell. The plug was rusty and stuck fast. Ko great was the force of Ibo explo sion that whole kegs of powder were thrown many Uuudreds of yards with out exploding. Every piece of glass in every building on the island had been instantly shattered by the first explo sion, and the second blew In a nortion of the marine barracks building several hundred feet away. Many of tlie workmen employed on tile island be- came • panic-stricken and made a wild dash for the railroad trestle leading to the main hind. Tho second explosion was followed by great bursts of fiame in various ad joining structures, and as the debris flared up the hundreds of shells buried Uiitier, the live began to burst. I The cost of sonic of the biddings was ! as much as $50,000 each. A few of them were empty, but the others were filled with old powder and various magazine stores unloaded from ships going out of commission. The most re cent unloading was that of the cruiser Columbia, which soon is to go out of commission. Other stores on the island consisted of lignite, dynamite, cordite, millinite. lyddite anu gnu cotton. There has been great cere taken, it is said, to pre vent accident. A red flag of danger was always hoisted over the island. Thermometers were placed in cadi structure and their records taken fre quently to keep track of possible them, ical changes. PANAMA SHHLLED. .. * C o lo m b ia n C tziib o at B o g o ta T lrc e o n B e h e ls i n C a p tiirc d C itj. Colon, Colombia.—The city of Pan ama is COiuphztely in the hands of the revolutionists, and no serious attem pt has been made to recapture it. The Colombian gunboat Bogota; which ar rived iu the harbor after the declara tion of independence, threw a few .shells into the city, but without dam age to property. One Chinaman was hilled. Commander IInbbard. of the Unlird States gunboat Nashville, notified the prefect of Colon and ths Panam a RaJIr road officials, that ho troops from either end of the Isthm us would be allowed transportation on the railroad. X Ien L cn an l'.1. B r. B eocU cr K ille d . LieuteiiQOt Albert M. Beecher, of 1ba battleship Maine, w as killed :it Nsw- port, R. X.; by falling from the forward turret of the battleship down a hatch for forty feet. . M illlo n s iro F b ila n tliro p lsfe B e R rt. George T Hoaglanfi, a millionruro philanthropist; is dead a t his home in hti Joseph, Mo., aged ninety. Mr. Hoaglaud gave liberally to charities and t<J Methodist educational institutions. Barthqnako Kills 850. JSl terrible earthquake has practieaily demolished the tow n of Tnrkhiz, Per sia. Three hundred and fifty of the in habitants w ere killed and many in jured, One hundred and eighty-four carpet factories were destroyed. ttewsy GIeanlBgs. The Klondike gold output for last season estimated a t $10,400,000. Krance has purchased for an em bassy the Farnese Palace, a t Home, Italy. A national association of employers was formed in Chicago, 111. Delegates were present from fifty-seven cities. United States engmeers are investigating a project to irrigate 2,000,000 acres of land In Central Washington. - A memorial to James Watt, is about to be huilt in England. It will take the form of an Institution for scientific re- ... THE TARIFF TINKERING INCUBATOR, I have used Ayer's HairVit a great many years, and ugh I sni past eighty years vet J have not a gray hair head.”Geo. Vellott1 Towson1 A m , We mean all that ri rh color your hair us have. If it’s gray no matter; for Aye ir Vigor always res color to gray h Sometimes it makes t ir grow very heavy a Hg; and it stops fall Itne hair, too Si.OD a bottle. Ail dreggst* ianDOt uupply nil -wo tv HI cx % anrt fjive th in cilice. Atld CO., Lowell, ns one u a bo i » | S ^ I M C l I B A T C P cinsHA*. t *»'i'iitl.li! S i i r f E ■ unissi-t j?.33iaansB; DecisiAn invo;v into! CLARKE’SLO VERINGS w a \v aVJAl For my own part I have been a pro tectionist all my life, but I believe the principle of protection best conserved by meeting; the question promptly and revising some, of the glaring inequali ties that are to-day shutting us ou1* from the markets of the world. “If our legislators are wise they will not antagonize the great growing sen tim ent in favor of revision, whether it comes undet w hat is known as the ’Iowa Idea’ or th at older and country wide demand th at has been forcing itself upon the attention of the part* leaders for the past few years. “Nothing less than a liberal draw back law enacted a t the next session of Congress will save the protective tariff from a fearful onslaught, if not uttei demolition. The only w ay to hold the friends of protection together is by the recognition of the material interests of our great and expanding industries” It would not involve tariff revision to enact Mr. Lovering’s drawback bill, and many favor that bill who are strongly opposed to revising the tariff in the near future. B ut if Mr. Lover ing is going to make the two proposi tions yoke fellows he will take . his chances on a rough road. Of course, he has a right to. choose his own company, and to hobnob with Governor Cummins, Eugene N. Foss, and other reciprocity and revision ad vocates, but we have reason to believe that the schemes of those men are dis trusted and . opposed by a large ma jority of the Republicans of his dis trict and State. Generalities from them may be tol erated, but he is in Congress and is bound to be specific and practical. Therefore it is pertinent to ask him w hat he means by the “glaring ine qualities that are to-day shutting us out from the m arkets of the world.” Are there any that his drawback bill would not remedy? If so, he ought to name them. Mr. Lovering xnows that the Ad ministration, the party leaders aud if not an immense m ajority of Repub licans, as we believe, certainly a great many of them, are committed against the policies that he now seems to have espoused. Docs he expect to convert the partr to his views0 If not, he is simply rendering aid and comfort to the enemy, and that is not w hat Mas sachusetts Republicans expect of their representatives ou the eve of a Presi dential campaign.—The Protectionist irk Hanna's Opponent IF:*.! HE DOESN'T ECHO THE SENTIMENTS f Foi’ To° Macl1 Pro’pi OF HIS CONSTITUENTS, j Mv- Ctartcc is attendiu o ________ Ky prediction end of tae Oii-.., I paign, but is sadly liampercii I. The Schemes or Keclpioclty M d ItevisIon i Jnabm ty to point Vtitll pride l«„ Advocates Are Distrusted ami Opposed ^ ben the. DemoCratie adrnu. t>y a Larflrer Mnjorlty of BopttbUcans*?.*. m - . - . , .■ .• Pauits of tlie “ Drawback Bin.” Save prosperity to tlie nation. At... , . I ing to Mr. Clarke, trlio yestenlaj litAddressing the Furm ture Assoeim , on tbo Uou of America, in Netv ^ork th e , . Ak the oaicr day HonoraWe W iliam C. Kov- ; £ , baa _n(J us, -VI. C.. of M assachusetts, said: | the roafl to the bowT, ow v recalled th at in the campaign o;: when the country was actually Ir condition because of tlie m which Mr. Clarke now trade—Mr. B ryan declared there * be no prosperity jnles. ULtJ m w as adopted. H is remedy vast? ed and the antidote for pw>T which Mr. Cleveland had adurnUi and which Mr. Clarke now oSrr< a t the same tim e kicked oiu. Th suit w as prosperity, which lias tinned ev.sr since. During the ? part of this period of prosperity B iyan w as declaring that it real. Now Mr. Clarke—who tiitis after all he has points of < w ith Bryan, while Bryan finds ? has points of contact with Ui declares th at this prosperity k about by Republican policies h* that it is imperilled by the vevy1 lican policy which produced I Clarke tells the people of Ohio Republican tariff policy on vtiii ator H anna asked to “stand v the good it has done, and os they have been standing pat, o be swept away. The people ivi the same thing four years lu*fo an’s first appearance in the i*i tial arena, and for the riila in by the heed they gave it Mr. proposed a remedy, which Mr. denounced. It is not so long s' this'happened that people Lr. gotten it, and the people of Oi give the heed to Mr. Clarke’s tion which it deserves. Th? stand pat on their action of I* will not repeat the blunder of Pittsburg Chronirle-Tclegrnph. m agistral ial port o von a nev. reverence to s te free trippers bar and fined three poun| rse. they aaU not th to pav. and the pr asked for the alterna a of imprisonment. I | it.es declined, unless the Bteanishlp would s it of tne maintcnane Jail. This he naturally whereupon the stowafl isettffeo. The m agistrates staf stowaways are puiusned In I ' OSts of shipning companies, a ^to?d;thcse latter should bear ^UThey^also expressed the opm| should be more <i| /.'ASttljpPbod for stowaways bey &j|t The present practiei iFtgrowds °* fnen:3s PaI:;i4p|yreina{n on hoard until ah) i'la ^ m in u te facilitated the oij >of$sEowa\vays.—London Dair 'Wf-sgfefeii :—SiilJileasure is a bubble that ne as it (ekes to make ifl to? do A Contrast. Fully eighty-five per cent, ot i ports of the free trade United an of G reat B ritain are food punai m aterials in various stages for industry. W hat a contrast »« protection United States, wan ports so largely of both: S O U T H E R N & X.et Cansapess Uaarin Arina. -I'hr Cuban agrarians Uai e transm ted to President Itoosevelt their than for his efforts in behalf of Cuban iw procity. Vfeil they may, for if Con gress r,Voiles the pending treaty it wid add s&verai dollars to the Cuban olant- er’s profits on every ton of sugar ha sells. As that sugar all comes to the United Ktates market, this extra bonus will come out of the domestic cou- f,3me*; 7.'\° Toars ago we were told .ear me Cnhans would starve if Cou- R A I L W A l v W i s f B u s in e s s a n o th e r o n e o f h a v e b e e n re s t! TH E STANDARD "r a il w a y o f t h e .S O U T il Lydia E . PhikbJ been almost entirely regenerated industrially, and her sugar crop this year bids fair to be one of the largest hi her history. Let Con gress bear in mind the interests of do mestic producers of sugar, tobacco, cigars, early fruits, vegetables, etc., in considering the pending treaty.—Amer ican Agriculturist. a Only a Bew le ft. The following are headlines over an' article in the New York Sun relating to the form er Governor of Texas: “HOGG AND THB- OCTOPUS. “He’d Fight the Critter if H e Wash* Busy Getting Rich.” I t is wonderful how many ciario. voiced calamity howlers' have been de stroyed by the Dingley bill. Only few who read the Springfield Republi can regularly a re le f t DIRECT LUTS TO A LL POiV.-! T e x a s , C a lifo r n ia , F lo r id a , C u b a a n d - P o r to R ja Stiriotlyflm-CihFs ca 011 all Tlii'Ocuh aim Trains,- and Puliman Sleeping cars on all trains. Fast and m ules. “ Deas Mss. Fixkham : my home. The do<;c Bnd I could uot have any eh Oze, but after experimentin' YYiffustedt and one ni;rht when been cured of similar irouli V e g e ta b le C om pound, he “ .your, medicine for three and ; :;'Biid in tweiit.y-t\va months a : '; tbankxulness that is in my I ir:tifcaye something* to live foi% at C om pound* Y< SLt Milwaukee, Wis.” Vice /p, Women sh o u ld n o t JiW om eh ;• ju s t as su rely as] j ^ ja te d In th e ir lo ite rs, jd 'Y -^egetafrle C o m p o u n d cam :viii!fla«nm ation o t the* o v m l ’A nd nervouf! o ro s tra iio tf fia m ’s V caetaW e €oi«ik> if fttft , * *o «re!l y o u : A l I k irina' Travel by the SOTJTEESJf and you are assured a YtiY ComEortablo and E:q>ed>- tious Journey. „ „ f llch 'In and w in. raYe need assistance and hereb, a-large reward for a er tainmg half a dozen rliv J^ ?Sry co“' Rhymes for W , ” ? " eros” and !feleDhau*” Li?, J r«noe. Baltimore News. no* — Apply to Ticket Agents for Tabte and general information, oraddi^ S. H. HARDWICK. Cr. P A., Washington, ft R. U. VERNON, T. P. A., : Charlotte, j- H, WOOD, 0. P. & T- A., Asheville, NO TBOUBLh TO AJfS1WlSB HUBS® I f th e re is a n y th in g il B peciaIiadvice, w rite fre e ! y o a, fo*tiijo p e rso n m A m l In tre a tin g fe m a le tils. Al ' h elp fu l. s s s s s s .r * a n d a ftc p y s h el $5081® Hairl * I have used Ayer's HairVigor a g«at many years, and al- '-oagS I am past eighty years of -» vet I have not a gray hair in /head.” Geo. Yeiiott1 Towson, Md. VJq mean all that rich, ark color your hair used } have. If it’s gray now, O matter; for Ayer’s 'sir Vigor always re- tores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the air grow very heavy and ong; and it stops falling -f the hair, too. $1.00 s bJidc. AU druggist*. Ti- your druggist cannot uuoply yon, I j ,,s one dollar and we will express > a bottle. He soSfe and give the namo I triur nearest expvew office. Address, I 0. C AY>.I* CO.,Lowell,Mass. j iS&9£&&US9S&SaSS313SSB& T P 'S The Pi-encli Kecmlta. The number ot recruits accepted for tile french army for IiltH is only IKG.- 000, against 233,000 for 1003, although the difference in -tile number of men on the lists is not more than 300. The decrease of 37,000 is due to a more rigorous examination of the conscripts. ITowrtSThIs? We offer One Hundxed Hollars Eexvard for any cast* oi Uafcsrr■* su&s cauuos be cured by Hail’s Uaearrn Ottra. Jb\ J. UHEXKY & Co., Toledo, 0.We, the undersigned, hare Knoxva H\ J. Cheney tor tne :as« i-5 years, and beiieve him perfectly nonoraole in an uusincss transac tions aui financially able to carry out any obligations iuuue oy tueir firm. W est & Tbuax, Wuoieaaie Druggists, Toledo, 0. Wixnixo, K i x x a k & H a b t i k , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hail’s uaiarrn Cure i»iaken internally,aot- Jnp uirectiy upon the toiooti ana mucous sur- lacc-s of the system, 'iestiuionials sent iree. Hxieet 75c. per bottle. JSoid oy all Druggists.Hail’s Hamily Pills are tile uest. Three CeneTaviocs of ** Compg.** TJn-oe jgreneratloua of one family are compositors In tlic office of the Tren ton (Mo.) Republican-Tribune. They are '‘Grandpa” Allen, aged sixty-live; his son, 0. A. Alien, xvhj foreman, and the latter*s son and daughter, Thomas aud Mabel, aged fourteen and sixteen, respectively. FlTSriRrmauentlVfWrod. Nofite or nervousness after first d-iv’s use 0? T)r. KUuete Groat NeiTeltestoror. SSfcrialbottleaudtreati^efreo Br.li.il. Siiyy., Ltd., 1)31 Area St., Phil t., P.t. There's enough fun in the world for everybody to have some. Newsv Item s From Juurphy to fluntco, AU creameries use butter color. Why not do a- thev do — use J une Tint But- TEn (. 01.01:. _____________ A free Pnsieur IrisiiLUte is to be cstab- lished in Nev.- Orleans. iva:vefi D ecision. ot Fremanuc. the n.irr ot w estern Australia, .a new ana interesting deci- -Aferenctt to stowaways. Five fr,m trinnors were brought it* n-nri lined rnrea pounus each. :o thev had not the where* n nftv and tae prosecuting er ashed for tne alternative im- :iion of imprisonment. But the istrates declined, unless the cap* of the steamship would guarantee cost of the maintenance of the In jail. This he naturally refused jo, whereupon the stoways were free. The magistrates stated that aways are punished in the inter* of shipping companies, and there* these latter should hear the cost, y also expressed the opinion that iels should be more diligently chfd for stowaways before leaving . The present practice of allow* j crowds of friends of passengers ! emain on hoard until almost the minute facilitated the operations | stowaways.—London Daily Chroni- easure is a bubble that never lasts ong as It takes to make it. 3a-n«ur» PteovS C iira ro r O o u ^ in io tlo n a a v sl n y llf e th re s years 'fina. Ts:t>iFis R oe- MKSjH apIfl N orxric 1. N . b'es. i7. W J). Tli#* powilutica of Abyssinia ;; about 10,* OOD.cm). ___________________________ 3Tm "Winslow’s Soothin*; Syrm for ehildvaa teeridix iolieu tho gums, i-ed:iees inflam1’na tion, alinys naia.eures nin;l 00U2. Me. a bottle A Maryland widow is just cutting her eve teeth at the age of 100. Curse Seems to Hold Good. A recent drowning at Biddeford, Me., recalls the old legend of the curse put upon the Saco river by the Indian squaw whose papoose was thrown from one of the cliffs in “The Narrows,” by white men who wanted to see if it could swim. That curse was, as the Jegend has it, that no year- should pass without at least three white victims of the river. There hare already been two this summer. Deer in City of Vienna. Lack of food on the snowclad hills drove a wild deer into a suburb of Vienna. It was chased and died of flight. ___________________ A truly Hibernian episode is exploit ed in Ralph Henry Barbour’s story call ed “The Crown and Sceptre” In No vember Lippincoit’s. There is an amazing mix-up in elopements which StiiaS the risibles. Blg Bank Suit. Taylorsville, Special.— Thursday night an action for malicious prose cution was instituted by Dr . J. H. Moore, proprietor of the Moorc Cotton Mills, at LUedoun, N. C., against the First National Bank, of Statesville, N. C., and George H. Brown, cashier of said bank. The damages claimed are $53,000. The action grows out of an attachm ent proceeding instituted in Statesville last June upon tho filing of an affidavit by the cashier, Mr. Brown, of the First National Bank, of that city, against all the property at UIedount including the Moore Cot ton Mills and the Liledoun Roller Mills and the Hoore Milling Com pany’s property, in Hickory. N. C. The above property is owned by Dr. Moore, who, at that time, was In Cin cinnati, O., on business. r Ilrmord Hs tote Leased. Asheville—Special—The lease of the Biltmore estate preserve by E. B. Moore, manager of Kenilworth Inn, is one of the biggest projects considered in this section for a long while. It may be stated that the sum contemplated in the transaction reaches nearly $2,- COO.OGO. The culmination of the project means the lease by Moore from Dr. SyfiencJr, an agent for George V/. Vanderbilt, of the entire Fisgah pre serve. which contains form 120.000 to 150.000 acres. Senator Gazzam, of Philadelphia, owner of the Kenilworth Inn. as well as Mcore, is enthusiastic about the plan. Biltmorc estate proper, that is to say the tract of 10,000 acres in which Biltmore house ia situated, is not considered in the deal at all, and persons going to and from the Pisgah grounds will probably not pass through the estate. In any event the preserve will be kept up by Mr. JFan- derbilt and patrolled by game wardens employed by him. m u n * *.y#5sjs ''2H rs . L . C . G lo v e r, V ic e P r e s . M ilw a u k e e , is., B u s in e s s W o m a n ’s A s s o c ia tio n , is o th e r o n e o f th e m illio n w o m e n w h o v e b e e n r e s to r e d to h e a lth b y u s in g ' l a E , P in k h a m fS V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d . * Deab Mrs. Pixitham : I was m arried for several years and no children :ed my home. The doctor said I had a -eomplicatdon of female troubles I could not have any children unless ! could be cured. He tried to cure but after experimenting for several* months, my husband became dis- , and one night when we noticed a testim onial of a woman who hru cured of sim ilar trouble through the use of Iiy d ia E . P in k h a m ’s e ta b le C om pound, he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used ^ medicine for three and one half months, improving steadily in health, in twenty-two m onths a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and ^cfuJaess that is in my heart. Our home is a different place, now. as we ” something to live for, and all the credit is due to Ijy d ia IS. P inizbaznsS e ta b l« C o m pound. Yours very sincerely, Has. L. C. Glover, 614 Grove 'iJwaukee, wis.” Vice President, M ilwaukee Business Woman’s Ass’n. oimen sboizld n o t fas] to p ro fit b y th e e x p erie n ce o f th e se tw o ; ju s t a s su re ly a s th e y w e re c u re d o f th e tro u b le s e a u ra e - iu th e ir le tte rs , ju s t so c e rta in ly w ill Ijy d ia E . P in k h a m iS —ty?ziervouR. p ro s tra tio n : re m e m b e r th a t i t is Ijy d ia JR. P in k ’s VcgetaJMer C om p o u n d tlia t is c u rin g w o m en , a n d d o n ’t a llo w “ ’•aggtfst to se ll y ou a n y th in g e lse in its place. Azi Xaclianaa Jjady Tells of a Wondarfnl Cures — “ Deab Mbs. PixehAm : Ifc is a pleasure for me to w rite and tell w hat your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was sick for three years with change of life, and toy physician thought a cancerous condition of the womb. During these three years I suffered untold agony. 44I cannot find words 5a which to ex press my bad feelings. I did not expect to ever see another well day. I read some of the* testim onials recomending your medicine and decided to w rite to you and give your treat* m ent a trial. “ Before I had taken half a bottle of Ijy d ia JH-. P in k h a m 5S V eg eta b le C om p o u n d , I began to sleep. I have taken now six bottles and am so well I can do all kinds j \ of w ork.”—Mbs. Lizzie Eenkls. Salem. Ind. th e re is a n y th in g m y o u r case a b o u t w h ich y o u w o u ld lik e * advice, w rite free ly to M rs. P m k h a m . S he c a n su re ly h elp JB O p e rso n in A m e ric a c a n s p e a k fro m a w id e r e x p erie n ce tin g fe m a le ills- A d d re ss is L y n n , M ass*; h e r a d v ic e is fre e w ays helpful* ft ssi$cil££&;%f IsitSSV Xydl» B. Plnkham M«4*C0i, IoTMbHaM,. S tate Notes. Chief of Police Scott, of Greensboro, was notified Monday over the ’phone by the Rev. Caesar Johnson, colored, pastor of fche Providence Baptist church, at Dublin, a negro suburb of Greensboro, that four cases of shoes, supposed to have been stolen, were ly ing broken open near the church. The pastor’s attention was first directed to the Shoes by one of his Sunday school pupjjs. who told him of ifr, In the fol lowing faith-like explanation: ~ 1Ohv- . Mr. Johnson, just come here and see j what the Lord has provided for you.” The chief of police found four boxes I broken open, but the shoes were course brogans, and none of them had been carried away. A fifth box, which had evidently contained patent leather shoes, bed been completely robbed as only the empty box was left. The shoes were billed to a. W inston mercantile firm and had been stolen from a freight car. Five days ago a burglar entered the vault of Florence Mills store at For est City, took $2,000, and escaped. Two officers learned that tlie burglar went to VTright’s Ferry, S. C., and has tened there. After watching all night and all day they met their man in the road. They ordered the burglar to hold up his hands but he began firing. His shots went wild. The policemen re turned the fire, two shots taking ef fect. Yvhcn arrestc-d a part of the com pany's rc.cney and different kin dr; or cxpics-vrs were found on the burglar. He refused to give his name. He is proknbly fatally shot. A later account says he died Tuesday evening at .6 o'clock, at the home of Mr. William Brown, in York County, S. C., one mile from W right’s Ferry, where he was shot while resisting arrest. The man gave his nemo as F. H. Calvert, but revealed nothing of fets past lift. F. G. Roberts., a native of Wilkes county, is a fugitive from justice from MeRowell county. W. Ya, charged with U v embezzlement of §1,000 school funds. 'Be was a justice of the peace, postmaster and secretary and treasur er of the public sehool funds of that comity, and for many years was prom inent In politics. Be left Nortli Car olina a dozen years ago. At Glass, a small station six miles cf concord, Sunday morning at 0:30 o’clock the engine of the Sou thern's passenger train No. 39 truck ?, wagon, containing four inmates of the county home of Cabarrus county, ond the dead body of Mrs. Kate Lewis. AU the occupants of the wagon were Killed,and the coffin and wagon were sr*.;?Tiftfred into kJnd\itt£ wood. Bficker T. Y/asmmston made a. r.jronsr nrafUieai ami sensible aadress ot tbp Near** State. Fair at Raieigh, n. C- iasr. wees. „ TB* Tiosrnr man. Sanror Thompson,1 L h e of the rciToriri. near- Peii.*am. on Monday, e T e j of In- craest at nrnt mnnirat he avas Killed 0 ; cut P and1 0 p 0 e fur- riic v nrcor oi zne l&zisr theory. B. L. Duke, son of the millionaire. "Yashlnptoa Duke, ana brother of; '°resfc;ont Dti e f i e To bacco Coirpany has created a sensa- t'ou by bringing suit r.gamst ms wife. M’nnte Duke, who is now in Caluor- ate. Duke’s attorney saia Tuesday me “u!c is one to "rie^r toe titie ' to prers erty. It is cs e t e 1 win jfaclt in ?. divorce suit. The police of Fayetteville have un- h.ev arrest John Alien, a negro posed to be the murderer of Ada Sr* t colored, at Norfolk on the Ilih day 0: august, for whom §50 reward is 0 eel. The prisoner closely meets the de scription of the Norfolk negro. Leavo has been srssted upon a m o-; tion of Attorney General Gilmer to bring suit i2i Pender county to va cate the charter of tho Holly Shelter Railway on the ground that it is not such a common carrier as the law con- iomplates to exercise the right of em inent domain. i REPUBLIC REiAGNIZED. D evelopm snts of a Day In th e Re volution. Washington, SpeciJl.—Thea events of the day as they developed her e relative to the situation cn Ihe isthmus are: Reccgnition of the |e facto govern ment; the receipt o | dispatches from Ccmmander Hubbard! of the Nashville; the arrival in Wasl suJ General Gudgerf1 the issuance of or« Coghlan to proceed Istlmius with too eoi Commander Hnblu Colombian governin' Generals Terras and of Colon, had depari vessel. He stated t from one side to the hands of the revolut, ment is of the grei ington of Con- of Panama, and ers to Admiral forthwith to the sul general, rd cabled that the troops, under Toyart 450 strong, 3d on a merchant at the isthums, other, was in the Oiiists. This state* test I mportan c e. The United States gc /em inent is bound by treaty to mainfcs servo, free traffic a< and is also under vent any hostile cell tbe line of the Pan: tlie termini, Pan&m: the future attitude government towards cf Panama become; snce, for it is prai for it to go to war i eiais here familiar declare that it is i a Colombian army 0’ mus, owing to the country. Ca the oi! tempt is made to br Colon or Panama b: States naval office’ would interfere. I treaty obligations r tcnauce of order ac * >ii order and pre* ross the isthmus, ■bligation to pre- slonB either along ma Railway or at and Colon. Thus ot the Colombian the new Republic of little iiiiport- tieally impcssi 1 Rh Panama. Offi- with the .com 'possible to move erland to the is character of h ?r hand, if an at- ng troops either water, the TTniten at these pc -3 ius by force of iqniring tbe mam- oss the isthmus as a necessary condition to free transit. the United States tally lias been place a protestor to the overnnient practi- 1 in the position ot new Republic of Panama, and that,| too, regardless of any bias on the jfart of the United States government| towards either party to the strife Ku Colombia. It was authoritatively stated Friday that, though the recognition of the new republic 5s of d business character at first, consisting Rf an authorization through our consulfir officials on the isthmus to do business with the new government as their did with the Co lombian governmeilt, this will. In due time, be followed Tfy' full political rec ognition. This la ttlr form of recogni tion will be deferred until the govern ment at Panama Jisos taken a more reg ular form. It is pielumed here that the junta will very scion issue a call for a convention which will adopt a con stitution and prov^te for the selection of a President. Tlieli it will be rn order for ministers to the two countries) and Panama. whicJj political rscogtotic That condition wllj of negotiations tlu to the successful appointed between the United States will constitute full of toe new State, enable the conduct may be necessary edition -of the pro ject of the United !States for the con struction of the iSMimian canal, aud it is a certainty that |*xis>ung concessions will not suffer. § Colon, ColombhilBy Cable--jGeueral Cuadros. tbe prefeit of Colon, and the senirr officer eomJumdlng the troops whcih arrived TiJssday cn the gun boat Carthoycna Jrom Savanilla. are maintaining their !position of refusing to acknowledge tjko authority of the provisional government of panama, and the troons st!$ refuse to return to Savanilla. Tbft Vn dents are threaten foreign families arj fioeking for shelter Ofi s. j eeial.—Vice United cables tbe State Wednesday's date the city. One killed- Mr. SSlirmi ed to protest agniz :s of American resi- tl. American an to the railroad st: Washington, totes Consul Sb Jiuan. at Panama. Dapartment under ;hat tbe Colombian government warsh p Bogota is shelling tinamau has been n has been tastruct- >t the bombardment. f the consul's pretest is not sufficient, tbe commander Of the United States Wnr Ship Bosto^. which is by this tiiue on her way i*j Pauasna from Sas Juan del Surt *60(1 miles distant, will promptly seize Uiei Colombian gunboat, If necessary to slfjp the bombardment J> a t sric* . ble.—FolIc C o tto n Liverpool, By C ible.—Following are the weekly cotto t statistics: Total sales of all kinds 44,000 bales; total sales. American. I 1,000; English spin ners’ takings, 93,G iO; total exports, 7,- 000; imports of rJ kinds, 153,000; im ports. American. «41,000; stock of all kinds, 209,000; steck, American, 139, 000; quantity affo^;, American. 313,000; total sales on Spi sales to exporters' N vvs The Jsnanese n; ton has rec government an ex MaeArthur’s char Ccnsrl ct Hah! Filipinos. T^e annual rat tranuortir.g mails is §03,504,522. The report of are enrolled in thj schools 0? the TI: mlatlon, 600; total 1,500. Ii Brbfcf •raster at Washtnc'- ived from his dnnation of General ;hat the Japanese 1S promised to the of expenditure for ;u' tho United Stales • e Commissioner of Fducaticn "shows hat 17,430,000 punib DKblic and private ted Slates. Qon if {I3bar/i3.. say.* I L e e 0 itie nstionn' r j Gorman andMeCIenan. n out was GV-t I ied at Pan?na is the nev/ re- [ tbe Golnir-L Eo S ed away al~I C aIthout dc-n: macii caaare. 1 I b SO 7TIQ1 sat tbe Unit-ca .tea was cog of the revolu- tioa c I I C Panama. rne Smperors ct uerznany and Itns- Pnnama a Republic. Panama, By Cable.—The indepen dence of the isthmus was proclaimed at 6 p. m. Tfiesday. A large and en thusiastic crowd of all political parties assembled and marched to the head quarters of the government troops where Generals Tovar and Amaya, whc arrived tois morning, were imprisoned in the name of the-Republic of Pana ma. The enthusiasm was immense and-at least, 3,000 of the men in the gathering were armed. 1 sia met. at Wiesi Senator Hanna tlie result in Ohic position on the 1 dential ncminatio: The Venezuelan resumed its sessic Chafles F. Mu Aden, Germany, n an interview said had not altered h i iatter cf tho presi- in 1904. Arbitration Cour is at The Hague.5 phy,' leader of tbf Tammany, was sard to favor Judge A. B. Parker for th« presidency. Two more members of the Armen, ian Revolutionary! Society were assas inated in Londonj.the murderers then committing suici(|e. The anti-Addic|:s Republicans. re mained away from the harmony con ference called to Kneet in Dover, Del. to heal the breach in the Republican party In Delawarr1 - Precious Hamleyt a farmer, was .dragged, robbed .£nd almost killed by negro women nelir Richmond* i § r a Farmr freed from Misery ‘th e s m a ll o f Ih e b a c k M ORTHY of a high er recommendation than I can find words to express.” This is what Mr. J. H. Piangman (of Sherman, T ex.) says of Doan’s Kidney Pills. He tells his,.experience in the . following w ords:'He saysj “Sometime in Septem ber I was taken with a dull aching pain across the small of my back, directly, over the kidneys. Ipaid small attention to this a t first, thinking it would pass off. But instead of getting better it became worse and in a short time the pain centered through my left hip and hain across legn * -• • as far as the knee.”nvnnW . . Jjr e e ig e ly what kidney trou ble will do with the body. It does not al ways show itself at first, but ap pears just .in. this way, when some unusual movement or action brings sharp pains and exhaustive aches, telling of sick kid neys.So Mr. Piang- man’s experience bore this out. Continuing, he says: “I did not know the cause of the trouble, but I am led to believe now that it was first brought about by jumping in and out of the wagon and in some way I may have strained my back. “I was constantly growing worse,” lie continues, “and I became very much alarmed about my condition. I knew that something had to be done or serious results were sure to follow. I went to a specialist here in Sherman, and under went a rigid examination.” Then he relates how tbe doctor told him that it was a serious case, but that Ue could cure him for fifty dollars. fi " • F a m w UftkneeA However, necessity knows no law and Mr. Plangman paid half down and took the treatment and followed it faithful ly for four weeks. Naturally, he thought that he would soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, “I was in such misery that it was almost impossible for me to do my work.” lIt was at this juncture that Doan’s Kidney Pills' came to my notice and I procured some from the drug stove of C. E. Craycroft. I used these * pills according to direc tions and to my surprise I was con siderably relieved on the second day and in a short time completely cured,” This is the uni- Wjj) verbal experience of *l/ those who have boon sufferers from liidney trouble and who have been for tunate €*r,2ugh to test the merits of Doan's Kidney Fiiis. There is nothing wonderful or mag ical about -this remedy, it simply does the work by direct action on the kid neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only and this accounts tor their speedy . and certain action. .Early indications of kidney trouble come from two sources, the back and the bladder. The back becomes weak and lame be cause the kidneys are sick, and re lief from backache can only be com plete when the kidneys are set right. I (n o u g h t F n s d ^ s tra in M Irritation of the bladder shows that ■ the kidneys are out of order. Delay in prompt attention often causes seri ous complication. Relieve and cure J sick kidneys and ward off dangerous diabetes, dreaded dropsy and Bright’s disease, by using 1 D o a n ’s Kidney Pills. They begin by healing the delicate membranes and re ducing any inflam mation of the kid neys, and thus making the action of th e kidneys regular an<l natural. Aching hacks are. eased. ITtp, lack, or«E fci» pains overcome. Sicdlinp o f the Iimlat rAsrrmtfc- tism and dropsy signs vanish: They correct urine with bric7c-dt<s& Kdkfrsntr high-colored, excessive, pain in Jtassivgt Ulngt frequency. Doan1S Kidney kill* dissokee and remove calculi and gravel. Mdime heudt palpilatim , sleeplessness, Jieadacftei nevHottenes*. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N- T. P a in th ro u g h nmoan's i m m d i t e g'XJ.Pills,S p B J t M t m .5 MVtcmCfei; For free trial box. mail this eoupoa to Foeter-Milburn Co.. SufTtUp, N. Y- H above spaa' i« insufficient, write eddrbcs rate alio. KEPT HIS DESK CLEAR. Hers Ss the Secret of One Man’s Sue* cess in Life. Railroad circles, as well as a large portion of the general public, were greatly interested in the resignation of TE. A. G arrett from the general su- perintendency of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad a few months ago. to assum e a more Important position w ith the Queen & Crescent road. Mr. G arrett's rise in the railroad world has been phenomenal, but one little story which he himself told to a neighbor hints at a secret of it all. “W hen I first went into the rail road business as a young man,'” said Mr^ Garrett, “I was -called aside by orse Che clerks, who said to me: atNow, Garrett, let me give you tip. You want always to keep your desk lit tered with papers, so that when the old man comes around he will think youhre terribly busy. Then he won’t pile any more work on you.’ Well," continued Mr. GarretL “I made up my mind, that contrary to this man’s advice, I would always keep my deck cleared. And I have done so.” To-day Mr. G arrett is getting a tsul- aty of $12,00*0 a year*whale his clerkly counselor is still Srawing §C0 a month and wondering' why luck is against him.—Philadefpffia Eress. C A P U D I N E CU RESV W I relieve* the IicUeB68LBS AND OWEE'li Si«>41 (la d ie s nad NecralglAtftl80* No effects, ioc. S5c and SOc bottles. (Liquid.) C A Delicious /an?. Cut Un halves and seed two pounds cf fine raisins, simmer them slowly for «iu hour in a quart of water. Pick seven pounds of currants and allow them to cook til! ‘.hey break. Add the juices of two oranges and a half a lemon, chop the pulp and peel very fine and put with the fruit, adding the raisins and six pounds of sugar. BcfiI to a jam and put up in glasses. This preserve makes a delirious relish to serve with cold meats. !£ SSOSff “SBIVSflr IB flW S u WCAR W aterp ro o f O ILED ‘7a3P.?ffl CLO THINGUU> AROUND TlIE WORAO A. I. TS1TER Ca. Eesteft. U.S. A. O R N M lL L S an d I * 9 . HILLSTQiMES t ?lf Iu nrrd ot Corn Sllit 0? MtlMone* CV .yon will HiuiU In your interest Kvwrrrsjioaii' w with « u : < / t a \ t Mt li.*Tt>V£ «0 . ip:2 Ca oroo, N. C. nw.nnliw*toBt*ra- ot Com X MIiIstronithe fonwtts 3fc>or« Connty uvii. •Q«l^C>*e>»0*K>fr0+O*0-»0eO»CK & W - L . D O U . C L A S*3.S & *3 SHOESK- You can save from $3 to fro yearly hy wearing W.I.0ouglas fr3.50 QrfrfishMi- They equal Mioso that have been costing you from $4-00 to $5.00. The im mense sale of W. L.Douglas shoes proves Aggregated Many Years, A somewhat noteworthy gathering took place recently at tlic home of Mrs. Helen L. Russell in Wilton, .N. H. Including the three inmates of the home the party numbered twelve. With no design at all as to ages a birthday book was calculated. The dates sur prised us into a little calculation which revealed the fact that the aggregate I age was 89S years. The bow of promise is never seen while we are looking down. A Natural Curiosity. A Brunswick, Me., man displays a curious growth found by him on a tree in that town which, thus far, no one has beon able to classify. It consists of a hollow, egg-shaped piece of wood about the size of a football and of wood one-fourth of an inch thick, its formation on a tree in such a peculiar shape is a m atter of much comment by all who have seen i t * L k Thnl »ou Olllt Co OflH £ itrst «1 QfkuKi, Stnss I S irasirh ie wt r H a ir 6 9 Hascuredhun- M dreds of cases “ afterphvsicians S ' and all other O medicines had Isa failed. Cleanses the blood of the poisons that cause Rheumatism. Does not injure the digestion benefits the entire system r w o v n i m n EESTF88 H S BOWELS’ Take the otins oat o n :. »nixjft- «ul Carpeahrs OX i A iW PKSLfflE IHBWACli O* IS ttf ATtW iB I- T»so a IltfIfl OTifA-I )-<r hit (fmt K w**- oB strjr. .»oft, 'i U r «n I Ii-W fTiy n c o ^ a r e tkereaaltfl. Mitk-s Utuluiir jfrowv ta®fc PSIC= ’ 5 CENTS. Bay It of your druT-rt^t. oe- send, m (In yisHto Ia HtfiTsns. \diirew , CARPENfEJJ S CO., Lo ftsv'tis, ICy. KiIWfTS 'ItUftufttsarifr the best dyspepsia* medicine ever m ade. A hundred miilione of thf.ui have been sold in. tbe IJtuted States in a siugte year. Every Iiisiexsi arising from a disordered stomach 2$ relieved" or cured by tlieir use. So common is it that discuses originate from tho stomach Jt may be safely a s sorted there is no condition of SB health that will not lie heuefilfed ox cured by the occasional nsp of Ripus» Tubules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. AU druggists sell them. The five-ceut package Js enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Botiio. sixty cents, contains u household supply for a your. One generally ,gives relief • within, tw enty minutes. M. c .&.'g«!fflBBS3BSigyaa!gg<i«ea^ifo»rtg*g . CATsmRTia GA.. • & \ GUA RA fiT E -D CU R E for all L*o«ro! troubles, apotncicitfs, biliousness, ta<I breath, bsd I Dloou, w ind oa th e stom ach, blqativl bow els, foul m outh, ‘ headache, indirection, nim plea, Pa1a8 after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and disrincss. W hen your bow els don’t m ove regularly yon are sic!:. C onstipation kills m ore people than all o ther diseases together. It £ »0^ * » ™ S 'iflF ea? acd lauRTears o f suffering. Wo m atter w h a t ails you, s ta rt taking I C A oC A K ETa today, for you w ill never get w ell and stay w ell until you re t your bow els I nshfc Take our advice, sta rt w ith Cescafet3 today under absolute guarantee to euro c r I m oney refunded. T he gehuino tablet stam ped C -Z C. N ever sold in bulk. Sum nle and j Doostlot free. A ddress Sterling R em edy C om psnv. C hicagoor N ew York --- 1 1------ CiIjRED GBves G uick _ R eItoL . Rccjotcs all swelling 3 !©»* (lavs; CiTectB a penntJw»t cure /i. i;i yj to Co days. Trinl treatmentgiven tree. Nutliiuycan LeSseTtth W / Write Dr. ILILC w*‘sS«w.1 "* Sceoi&Hris, Dec S t AiUtaftu £&- S n 4 5 . A RE YOU CONSTIPATED PXs Dad S tood BreaKing O ut? X iaveY ouLostY ourA ppetite? H aveY ouT hatT iredF eeling?D oY ourLiverandK idneysW orK R ight? DB. THACEErS LIVER MD R i n n n S Y R U P C ores S u ch C om plaints We would like to convince-you with a FREE JRIAL bottle, sent on request.'' THACHER MEDICIRS CO.. ClMriednaOtfa, Tena. IlSAW MILLSSffidEfjwifcii *r*Tfi*s I7Jiivflfc-Iii Bflflnis,Rettiiliu-Js^enr, Simu(Lnieons Sfli Works and the Kea-I In cocic-K I ug VraIaliIo Veed Vfnrkaare Kloelled for acuc&acv, mxi’i.icrrv. .uoiiAaii.-! ViTTAKD EASE OFOWJRATlOX. Write for ftliig Mescriutive circulars. Mauufactored. ? SALE Al IKON WORKSlWinston-SaiemJNA ----- 8 QriSfc POWfcB HAY PSESS Cheap «m1 Ifl1Abhae; tO TTO ^ PKESS Fnr ballnrraXloflSBeS w tK W riw for IfMeeam Box SCBk Henry Copdtastf. ChaUii'OOg^, TmwlIfkfliIeteSwifkThAMMiitvSafinW ite weak n O ftM t1 W W 5W B Ii Iffi : Pi IIfe TFl BA¥IE KEOOBD ' YcttKaow What You Are Takj '-—— - L 71 .. ^sato,a ~ • . ..)* ■ AflTTWT V'ITOWfl ■"*I vYhen you take Giwc’s E. H .-MORRIS, * -- Tasteless EDITOR. OlixlJ Tonio because the formulais I & & & & & % , &plainly printed on every bottle j “ * ■ * JIOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOV. I l !80S. I plainly prin sha’.ving that it is simply Irou awl Quiuine in a tasteless form, Jtfo core, no pay, 50c. Entesed at the post office Ir) MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS SECOND CLASS HATTEE, MAR1 3 1903 Arrival oi Trains. M AIL TRAIN. K orth A r. a t Mocksville 9:28 a. m. South—A r. a t “ 6.0G p. m. LQHAt,: FREIGHT, !forth.—Ar. a t Snath,—Ar. Zt Mocksville 9:28 a m. “ 9:2S a. m •THROUGH TRAIN. (Daily and Sunday) N orth—Ar. a t M ocksvllle 1:13 p. m. Scrath.— A r. a t “ 3:38 p. ro 'Vfocltsviilo l ’vodaee M ark et. C orrected by 'W illiams & Anderson Produce in good aemsnd, , A d v an ce C ulliugs, Com , Ber .............................. W heat, per b u ......................... O ats, per bn................................ Peas, per bu .................. • Sacon per pound .................... Bacon. W estern........................ H am s.............................................. Sggs-'.................................... B u tte r..................... ................. Sum m er Chickens.................. The U. S. Government lias re cognized the Republic of Panama Revolutionist as the de facto gov ern meut. Hnnters had better be careful how they kill birds in Darie coun ty before the Isu day of December See act of the last legislature iu this issue ot the Rccord, G. C, McClamroch handed us an apple Monday that was of tbe sec ond growth. The apple was about the size of a hen egg. G. W. Fowler Esq. of South River acd Mrs. A. A. Tate of Jerusalem spent Monday night 13. H. Morris. They come up to .-ee Mr. E. S. Moiris who is siii! very ill. Mr. E. E. Kunt has had his herse remodeled by the Cabinei Works and now it as a nice herse one he will not be ashamed oi when called on to take charge of a funeral. Rev. W. L. Sheirill pastor of the M. E. Church South le.t on :be 6 o’clock train Monday aftei- noon for High Point to attend :he Annual Conference, ot his jhnreh. W. T. Myers oi Bixby was iu town Saturday on business. Mr. T. L. Kelly took iu the big show at Charlotte last week. T, J.'Byerly spent a day and eight iri Winstoh last week. J. Lee Kurtees of Kurfees was in town Monday on business. O- "C. AVallof Ephesuswas in town for a lew hours llouilay. Mr. W. K. Clementof Farming- toa-spent Monday in town. The express has been taken of the 8.28 morning train and ^is no\ carried on the 1.13 eveuing trail . H. C. Meroney and family gpeni Sunday with Mrs, Meronev s par ent's near Jlo’.iuan. KOTICE—You will find a nice line of new Fall Milliuery at Jl:» Annie P. Grant’s. * 2w. g. 0. Massy son-in-law of J M PopJin Ekq. passed through tow- Monday ,ou his way to High Point. Mrs, W, C. Willson moved to Jer residence in Kovth Mocksvillc last week . JIr. Frank Ratls R. ’ L. C. os Route 2fo. 3 spent last Saturday ii £alisbnry cn business. Miss Adalaide Gaither returned home last week after an extender visit to friends iu Texas. Tom Parnell of "Winston speni Saturday and Sunday here witl. his parents. O, M. Hnnt came over fron- Winston Saturday to see his horns people. Miss Clide Sheek returned home JSaturday from a few days visit ti. Asheville. The large fly wheel to the engim at the J. L. Sheek Co., cotton gii> bnrsted Saturday causing some de lay in ginning. Tbfieditorgot Ihe largest ’pos Snm of the season Saturday of Will .banes. Rev. S. F, Ross left Monday on the C o’clock train for High Poiut |to attend Conference. Mr. Childress spent several days Jn town last week representing the Piedmont Music Co. Mr. H, H. Hargrave is slopping with Mt. Geo. Feezer near town, and is training seme dogs. Mrs. G. A. Allison of Advance came up Saturday and stayed until Monday with her father who is very sick . Mr. R. 23". Gillis who has been working at the Chair Factory for some time, left rather suddenly one day last week. Mr. G. A, Misenheimer of Cool- cemee came up last Thursday to nurse the editor’s father, Mr. Misenhejmer is an excellent purse. The President h^s issued his Thanksgiving proclamation setting aside Thursday Uovember 26th for NationalThanksgivipg. ' • ■ ' ' 50 '9Cj ot * 6C m if 1£ I? Ir' ’lf I Charlia Wooten and wife who ‘ j eft Davie several years ago for -■ -............................... j Okliiboma are back on a visit to • j friends and relatives. Chas. v.as I in to see us Moaday and we were WHAT HAPPENS- IN AND*§. j glad to see him lukingiso v.eil. ^ AROUND TOiVN. Call around and get a copy oi ItheToiedo Blade, an S page week Iy paper which will be sent t<, you for 25 ceats ia addition to Stx sente for the Kecobb. The two iveekly papers for VScts. Mr. A. H, O’Brien who hat been in Moeksviile for about oat year returned with his family t<. Maxton Monday morning wheie he will engage iu business. The KurfeesRargain Storehas in transit another big lot of ; lotxiirig. Cheap enough for every one am! good enough for all. P- Iso see osir special Bargains in Lanins. The. four carriers from JIocks- ville Postufticefor the mo.ith oi October collected 2343 pieces, o! oiail and delived 66^9 pieces am: sold 635.85 worth of stamps and stamped paper. Mr. E. S. Moms who is quite sick was mo'.ed from the old home to the home of his son E. H. Morris iiist week. Hestood the trip ex ceedingly well considering his agt- :ind condition, being nearly 78 years of age. He is quits sick at this time. Marion Richardson of MocksviIle was united in marriage to Miss Mamie Shoemaker, daughter of Washington Slioem- ker &q. ol near Holman last Wednesday night Kev1 Zeb B. Pyatt officiating. Here’s long life aud much happi ness to you “'Maryann.” The editor of the Beeovd has persistently advised* the farmers to hold their cotton, believing the crop was short aud higher prices would follow. Every indication points to its going still higher, i.’otton sold in 'Oharlotte Saiurday at $10.65. The farmers can get !he worth of their cotton if they would only bold it long enough. MissAdalaideGaither who has' been visiting at Hilsboro, Texas returned last Saturday. She brou ght 2 Mexican cotton bole weeveia with her, to look at them one would not suppose that the'y were very harmless, but the State ot Texas has offered $50,000 to any one who can discover some means of ridding the slate ot the pest which annually destroys thousands of cotton. Aaick Arrest. - J, A. Gulledge of Yerbena., Ala, was twice in the hospital from a peyere, case Pf piles causing 24 tu mors. Aftef doctors andill reme dies faiied, BukIeivB Arnica Salve fliw¥!y iirr^ated father infianima- tiou airirt cured him. It couquers pehes an4 kills pain 25c at C. C, ftaufqrd’a, ' To Onre a Cold Ia One Day Take Laxative Brorao Quiniue Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, Mr. E. W. Grove’s signature is on eacb box 25c. Wm- Hilton,' concerning whom we have made previous mention sis being seriously ill. died Oct. 3ist, after a Iocgand' wasting sickness. Charlie floge, a sou of Mr. Alex Hege, while handling an “onloan- ed” pistol, accidently shot hiinseii in the knee last Tuesday. It so happened that the ball did not ijeuetrate the bone and, Ihevetore the lad suffers from a flesh wound, only. Young gentlemen, lie care ful as to how you handle your "un loaded’' gans. liver since onr little smallpox BCiUv- has teen.-prevalent various Yewuis have been going the rounds jsto-ftiittt Dr. Kimbrough, our County Piiviician, was going to upon our town. One inui-; virtual tela os gxat the doctor was {roiag to “qnarauttee” Advance; another, that he was going to “warrantee” the town; and still another declared that he was go ing to “copperate” the place so that no one could come into our midst whatever. We presume that, these people were making an effort to say somethingabont quar antining Advance, but your cor respondent was as blank along that line as a mule colt Sow when the smallpox subject comcs up for discussion, there is a lot of Maliiee bnt no lafee,” aud nearly every 3on of Adam to whom the subject is mentioned turns clerical in his fecial demeanor, so solemnly thou ghtful does he regard the matte!1. Mr. Uamion Tolbert ha two cats one ot which he has dubbed Alex ander, the other, Jsapoleon. Sow Alexander is a terrible fighter and he has brought all the cats 1 - Ad vance under the yoke. Finally Napoleon, mighty in valor and past achievements in the “ring came upon the scene. "W ben the great Alexander turned his eye3 upon Napoleon, he brought a howl that woke the natives. iSapoleou im mediately shot, for a hole iu the wall, jumped into a box, and there tarried all the njghtloug, s<$ scared was he of Ilio great Alexander Eventually Napoleon sallied forth in quest of food aud then the terri- j blest cat fight that has ever o.eenr--| ed iu the history of onr oldest in habitants was pulled off. • They I ian together aud tue fur ilow^then they bowed np their batfks, spit and pawed the land mightily, then Alexander picked up a rock and threw it bs-z-z at S ipoieon’s head bnt missed—Sfapoieon jfirked wp a chunk and whi-z—a it went at Alex under. Then both strflck a bee liueforthe thiske-. and. Iihfe last news we had of thcsiTvo.valiant men—cats we mean-^Kapcj}&oii was sitting up in a BappBng*Rrowliug faintly at Alexander, while' Alex ander in tarn, was sitting at the foot of the bush ever and anou seratehiug in the saud aud blink ing wisely. We guess that he was preparing a trusty which he acd Sapoleon have no doubt signed ere this a;id d-v-txutud in peace. It was stipulated ia the treaty that Alexander should return to his accustomed place aud there hold| sway over both house aud barn, j that Kapoieoa should return to the j place v,'hence he came and never j again return. Alexander can be found now at- his old stand with no : one to molest or trouble. Adv:w,ee High School now has an enrollment of 78 pupils. ■ Kttrfees Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker and daughter Miss Mattie were pleasaut \Jtei'cors IiereSaturday and Sunday. B. L. Waluer and family o t Kappa spent Knuday here with relatives.' J. Lee Kurfees and part of his [ family visited at. Bailey Sunday ‘ evening. MissLizzieiSinoot of Woodleaf is visiting friei ds and relatives here. Miss N c>ra Bnrton of Elmwood is spending ^ume time here with rela tives. Misses Daisy and Mary Turner spe:it one day witli Miss Leta Tutterruw last week. Corn haskings are the order of the day ns>w and we enjoy them too when they give its chicken pie lor supper. Two of onr yonnj; men went out c-alliiig Sunday P. BI. Some of our people enjoyed a singing at 0. \V. Seaford’s Satur day night and report a good time, Sam Dwiggins spent Sunday uight at. Center with relatives. Miss Daisy Emerson was a plea sant little visitor in our berg. Bijkd Tom. Fork Jhai-cli Sews. Mr. Chas. Dclton of Summer field, speist several days here last week, the guest of his aiiut, Mrs. Lewis Keye. Tillett Hendrix has entered school at Advance High Sclnul propitiatory to going to college iu the near future. Chas. IIege the twelvo-yeav old son,'of Alex Hege Esq., while handling a pistol one day last week, accidentally shot himse’f iu the leg. Whilethewoundis pain ful, it is not thought serious. On ly another case of the ilSinall boy aud shoot-iron not loaded.” Dr. H. II. Kartly made a flying trip to Salisbury recently. ; John Davis, who has been ad vertising the Davis Sb nvin Jfas- tei-n Carolina, returned home a few days ago quite sick bat at this ti me is thought to be improving slowly.' * Mr. Geo. McDaniel one of oar oldest citizens had the rnisfoitune to get bruised up considerably last Monday. He was attempting to cross FidUiii bridge with a -loaded wiigon, or.e of the mules be was driviLg became iiighteiicd at a hole iu Ihe bridge, and iu backing he pusheditlie other mulo off ttie | bridge amj threw Mr. JIeDauiel j iuto the faier, The wagon wa»sj torn to pieces aud the harness cm I np to savejthe male from br;a,,ing I its neck, ji'his bridge is in a bad <'o:idiiion,|\nd should be looked after by i)avie’s Commissioners, before anojher accident happens. Hello! (feorge, who is goiug to ride in chat new buggy? Our tanjicrsare going to Ceolce• mce daily Ivitn loadsol tbe white s.apie kn'ijwn* as cotton. They P O N ’T - B U Y Onr Farsitoe Unless You Are Satisfied we can furnish jo u as cheap or cheaper- goods considered—than \Vinston. the class of if. ViHg K ttf H oiub and Farm AlSD T h e D a v ie For only 75 cents a .war. The Home and Farm a SOfjll Agricultural paper together Vzj1I1 the Dnvie Beconl for 75 PCW8 Callforsaniplesat the Record of! lice. Moeksville, >’.C. [JMB V. F a il Specials, j Clieap Settlers EatJ SS ' j T ""3 1 BedLoanges ----- §9,00. j O nthefirstaudthird Tfautsl] A Solid Oak Eacker well braced SI.251 of each month tiil April 1901^'V It is usually sold tor - - . - §2,00. ] Frisco System (Saint Loms an,| Enamel Bed8 - - *2.f0 to «785 Sa" Railroad) will' (reduced one-way and round t,; C tiffoaiers......................®9;00 up.! - - - Gome to aze us. We invite you to call and exattiine our Stock, but we reraind you that you need not bay because yon look. OlTE’tI O TTO-Perfect satisfaction with every sale. T fie D avIe F l f g t C o m p a n y , Qtiifclier BaildiDw - . * . - MoaksviUet Jf. 0, S P E C I A L S A L E ! Bsgisng OjI:. Istf 1903 We will offer the following G A R L A N D oods at and below iBiitimactnrers cost, ^ .^5 ,0 0 0 75e Manilla cane seat chairs »ftj^k|for only ..................... 30c ,000 OOc Manilla cane seat chairs T h e ' W o l d ’s” B e s t ; loron,y r ,..........Ali styles and sizes for every kind-S^- «<8,50 lookers for only $2 tickets from Biiminghatn1 Mempb, is and St. Louis to points in Ark,. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, 1«! d ian. Territory and Texas. Writ0 W1 T. Saunders, General Agent Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga. . T A f f i i r i f i r STATS DEPOSITORY. A uth o rized Capital - - SoOfOfiO Paid Up Capital - - - »10.600 Surplus Fund - - - - §10011 Beposiij Solicited, SPECIAL A-TIEXTJOi: GIVEN TC COLLECTIONS. DAVlE REC( fjffTTF.n BVEBY WEDNBSH !MORRIS, - - EDI| XERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION • opy, One Year, - i>py, Six Months, T. J ByerIy, Ca6biei, W. A Be Ilej Piesidiiit, rGOQOGGOGCGCOCCOOOOOCOOOOa i T H E O L I V E R ! of fuel. for only ' .... .... 117 $7.00 Dressers or Bereaus1 for only '05 $10 CO ” ” ” S3 §12,50 ” ” ” . -iO, $75.03 Kiiuball Organs for only, 135 S6.00 Drcsseru or Bnreaus .... $5.00 feS.25. *9.50. Our re.ison for selling the above goods at half price is not that going out of the business, b it ti sho.v th* poopio of. Piedmont, S . 0. j that, we have the liirgest and best assarted stoai of Fui uiture ;u 2sf 0. VVe also carry the famous Oarland Cook Stoves and i.anges, which are the best that money will bay , and at prices as Jow as the ehe.'ip rashy kind. Remeiaber that wo carry most everything for famishing yonr hoasa and all at prices iar cheaper than any ouo e sa—quality considered.— Come to see us and satisfy youraelf R o iiap # Crfi, Fiiritoe Company, THK BIG STORK, WITH LITTLE PitIOS j. ' 4 8 6 - 4 8 8 H a i a S t. W in s to n -S a le m . "2J. C i In Froncof Biown’s Warehnnse. Itbiu the past few weell a great many fas jiffereut sections of the! bey were all very mucl [ over the high taxes * ave to pay this year.- a tive Irom liorth Cal |g to the Biblical Iieq 'iIknowcommnnities [ it as intelligent as they | !boyhood,” The IjSovernor5 ’ should in| ,,Jis while the editor <©if*PSi Reflector is reco] ^ ,e shock.—Ex. uckingham comity, emocrats have nom; !Griffin, a colored ins icket tor overseer This is a very imp office in Virginia, th<j the poor having to [terest of the poor of Iwhiteand black.—Ci| F aniiS sigton Ite m s. Old Annt Bettie TIorn fell asleep in Jesus last Monday, and we be lieve he? soul was bora in fiinniph r-iid ho.-MnoaA lhronsh the gates of !PeT11 where she will listen to the eoKie batik} with pockets jingling with silver do Iars and a few pieces of gold am green-back thrown ia tor good iu ;;s Pu re. Mr. E. I . Pass of near Mocks ville spent Sutnrda;, night- with his friend, I. B. Smith. Miss Loifeiia Myers is visiting her grandparents near Dulins, Mr. Siimi Thy is putting up a telephone Iinefrom Fulfcoa to Ad ViHiceandiYilI also con aact with the line tojthis place. i R e p o e te k . I Iiea\ ei;l.y airs that are played to K k F P A DOTS. Richard of Rivei- Iij retts reeen Idisses JV visited at , acd Suudai1. Starrett« and daughter pll visited at J. J. Star- ly. iafctie and Bulah Allen Uoinity Line Saturday What is known as a company i Rev. Mi] store will be erected in our midst j interesting at an early day. We are glad to Sunday, nole this spirit of enterprise and i progress seems to be actuating our \ people. Mr. Thd leaving LI here about “J.” i turning to Mr. Whitl ■,old butRtilA SaiSe Thing. ! A uumI> It is said that nothing is sure attended a. !except death and taxes, bnt that is day night.; hot altogether true. Dr. King’s j Mrg_ j e,j at ast was a daujj 1,000 YOTJSG MBK WASTED. For positions guaranteed in wri ting. A striking illustration of the almost unlimited demand for young es men and women of business edu«j L‘c cation is found in the advertise-l Ufew Discove for Oousnmutiou is | , .1^ ' J.‘ mentof the Ga. Ala, Bus. Codege ; sure cnl,e for a]1, aillj throat ^ ^ oi Macon, Ga, calling for x,000 Ofitronwegi Thousands- can testify to 'leVer lil§ them at once. j that_ Mrg 0 B> VanMetre of She- That world-renowned institution! pheredtown, W. Ta., says “I had is receiving so many more calls for; a severe case of Bronchitis and for graduates than can be supplied 'a year tried everything I heard of, that it has not only reduced its I Sot "° relIef' ° Be b^ tle of Di'- . . . . ^ , -,j,. 'KingsISew Discoverytheu curedtuition, but has concluded to p?y me absolutely.” It’s, infallible for the R. R. fare and give written, Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, guaranty of positions to all gradu- i Pneumonia and- Consumption. Try ates who desire them, under a §5,- |it- It’s guaranteed by C. 0. Sac OOO bank forfeit. I bottles free’ Ee=' sizes P. Dayvaij Chill Hi Parker preaelied an !sermon at St. Mathews |nas Whitley anticipates livie, having 'resided thirty years, aud re- fiis.nativecounty, Wake y is about eighty years I leads an active life. T of our young people the departed sonls of the good on their first-arrival ot the portals of Paradise. Her funeral was preach - ed by the Rev. Mr. Murchcrson. she was both a meek and noble woman, and was 7^ -J ears of age. It washer delight, to help and do kind deeds both to her famiiy and friends. She told the writer that she never married in order to wait Oii her father and an invalid sister. Shedied trusting Jesas. iiVVhat doth it matter if we rest in a grave of obseenrity if it- be embalmed by the tears of Heaven.” , Mrs. Sallie Graham left for Col lins Texas last Monday to visit her son Lei1. She is the mother of Gienis Graham of this place. Mr. A. Bell left last Sunday for High Point so attend the Annual CoiifH- nea of the M. E. Cruirch South. Subkose. F o tie e . M. G, M arkland Atlm'r. of M athew M arklaud and others. VS C. D. W ard,. By vtrture of an execution and jud gem ent of the Superior C ourt of D a- vie county, in th e above entitled ac-*dance in Iiedeii Satur-I^en-Iwid seh at public a notion to Die Giiither of Couuty [ie the victim of typhoid week. Mrs, Gaither Ihter Wm. Jiayvault of Barium Siyings and a sister of D. ~ it of Coneord. I _ m y traveling salesman wasfor the Chfcrlotte Clothing Co. in the c[ week. The lieej [immur.ity hunting last N ihil. jird and the weekly To ledo Bladelan 8 page paper for 75 cents cash Ksws Proa Ephesus., Messers Swink and TeaiTmon were pleasant visitors here Sunday Mr. P. W. Booe Standard Visible Writcri I I! Writes in Sight I C50D3 I Iiight' Tnntiitig and Dnrahle eFor manifolding Power it hss Bf1 I-I -1 ‘I- a GGOO I C;ilI and Examine my Bisrhi- |snc and see it work.. I A rt O.italogue free. I eeco |E , SL H U I T J r . A gentj I M O C K SV 1L LE N -COSOSaaOJSOSSOOOOaeKJODOaOOCi E. II, IOEEIS ,^.,jere is such a revival i , ^ation in the State as the I i||||||||ro n M have us believe! is so many cobJ IS iw ^Ithe State are fnther in education, thai| ieen iu yearsf The !revival consists in IonJ EicleS in Democratic D - —-Mfjlr haranges called I speeches made at «1 II 1‘educational rallys’| line being Deinoci-atic j ie great big kind hi Democratic IeadersT ioing their' best to pt| fver the eyes of the them to piace them il so they can make apq and bond issues and old tim e. They doc'Ij >r edueated for wh| e educated the State 1 Jwhere she was whd jimeut was passed, ana I' the defeat of the Dernj fin Korth Carolina. who recently moved into the house vacated Vy M. A. FoMer wit! move this wee* to Davidson Collere where Mr.!courts, AU husiae** .placed In ourJiooo is en^geu in the L i v e r y i “ ^ ! } . h « T ^ « ^ l v pleaded ^ business. a r r o -mjrasr M W MOCKS.VILLB, K..C. P ractices in S ta te and Federal IlttD WILL STAY AVI There will be preaching here Snnday at 11 o cl.ick and also at night. Come out everybody that can. for all the correspon- iterns were good last Hurrah! dents your week Come again. As r.ews^ is scarce this wf.ek I will ring oft and if this escapes the wasi basket I will come again. A STifA SOTOB. Tha y. c.U ection of claim s a special Tfeu Bird Law. Some people seems to doubt, there beiug a law against killing birds ia Davie county, so we give below the law word for word as it was placed Oil the statute boons by the last General Assembly . Aa act to Regulate The Kiliipg of Certain Game Birds and Wild Turkey? iu Davie Count. TheGeaeral Assembly of Jsorth Csroliua do enact: Section I. That it shall be un lawful for any person or persons to hunt- with gun or dog, trap, shoot or otherwise kill and destroy any patridges, qr.ail, doves, robin, j lark or wild turkeys between the I first day of March and the first ............................, day of December iu each year; and1903, the iollowiag tract of land sitn-, any persons so offending shall beated in Cavie county Korth Carolina, r, .. r . , VbT '-sml^y of a misdemeanor and findBeginning at a hir>m-w oti„nr. *■» ■ Br Eobt. Anderson - DENTIST, OiiJcs. over Bank of Davie. AU kinds and the Best Companies Will go cm your Bond. <T. K .STSVV ART, Mocksvill.•, IV. C Coramonwealth’s Attorney! Absent Himself From Bra Coiinty Court—Will Sell Winchester. . CRATES Trains ^atryin£ Stcepers. Carsj {a ia carte) anti Cha\r C ar<» (seats free). EkelrSc Mghtsd Throvghout Q CTW CCM GlrmiagUara4 !»5es?Sis and Kaasas QtJ A N O T O A ll* P O tM T Q Tesas, OKlaioma aria Sadla'. Tcnitodia A N D THIS Far Wtsi aa4 Rsrtfcwest - N ^ ^ ^ U , hf e S^ S ? ^ ! nofce^ i n g ii% d 0Hars £L0!?^ i l l’,oles. and 15 links to a stone 5 PrlSoned not more th an t w or ini- _______ more than thirfcv daysonthebankof branch, thence South ■ for each ofienca. Si degrees West^vnthhraich>32note; g - ,,, % Thatall provisions of thence South 42 degrees west witn. ^ —i ......... and ,.c=u wiw I -r-' “• ijiaXan provisionbranch 89 poles and 15 links to a stone j The Code of !forth Carolina ana inSiddenline,thence Eastu degrees!.,, , . . ■ -’South with Siddec line 123 poles to a aMendatory thereto, and stone in DavLs line, tienee North 89 j all laws and clauses of laws in Con- poies to the beginning, containing! ______ '.57i acres more, nr I^ee 1Mfliet with this act, iu any t rn1.U 4»a . “wanner bottles* Badosed \wta every bottte Ss a Tea Cgat> aackage Slack K o o C itvcr PiBs; Oounty, Z i m__________ VUt J-VCgter of Deeds of Davie county N. C, This Hov. 2nd 1903. . ■ ; “f“ -‘ j. L SHF.6!K, Sheriff D avie County.. Iy apply ti) DavieCou ^,A-MrPTC P rtJ T T P '. ._____ I Sec, 4. That this act shall be'!, ‘^ ' H q .U tlr 1 are hereby repealed. , . V:. oeo. 8, That this aot shalf nty, L on- UIS OKLY 'TKRouoh SIiEBPJMQ car CSTWGCM THB 50UTHSA5T ANO KANSAS CITV Deacripiiv*.. literature, tickets ;ir~ rat»»feQ, and throufrit i*eserv?.tiou»Qpoa applicuUou I > W- T. SAUNDERS, Gcwt Aat- Puss. D*rt* O R -■ F.C.CLARK. Trdv.Pass.Aat., 6*? W . T . SA U N D ER S Qon’l Agent Posssnger Dep«rtrn»,d , ATLANTA. GA. I in iorce from and after its ratified*.- Itfou.,,; : O I' In the General Assembly read ^wjonne gamins ' Jjjjee UmeH1-Jind ratified -this 2Stli ofPebruary, A. I). W J i n g P a r l o r , MOCKSTI L'LU, 2f» 0. Sharp - tiaxprs: and vllean T o'*f,a i;Se,VtiVtMioi->belnwthe Drug 1 rcwiij g iu tbe liiltst M J ' " cr. ' ^ P ^ jngton, Ky., Kov. ^H ^PBiyrd. Comuionwealthl Breathitt connty, whJ gj^^tepatation in the prosj S ^ ^ artiss Jett and Tom Wl of Attortey Marcl !'Along distance telephone co |gah;tc> tbe Association Pre pjprapendent, to-night, coi ^p ern m o r that he has deci niwnain away from BreathittT v,daring the term of coart whl ^fib at Jackson, Ey , to-daj Hie action is taken on the p.t$nt solicitations of friends | Cr JaUres1 who declare that, v/fiom past history of the C l : l^is life would be in constai tbetf. He has not receivec ing of of a definite plot to I Kfer « 6 has been rumored. ^ T. P. Cole, of Jackson, ^temporarily appointed pros| attorney. There will be i Ctroente at the coming ter: iBypi says, ia connection bwnerous assassination ca| her investigation will |ed for the present. ^ r. Byrd’s term of ofl O ^ireJanuary I. He ,in|we.'to Winchester, Ky.,I atd^ Jiermaneurly, but doesl pept tat sever himself entirel onntaina, in whieh . instrumental in a revolution of law a | ..Moniy.-'; minor cases are 4<M^et of the Breathitt tlfa^trials which begin thl ^jjvbe in .marked contrast! Iasiterm of court, when, W hlte were tried, when tlj house: ^as surrounded byi - and cltizens stored their in att< improvised “armorj -fore "entering the coart Phariotte Observer. i t t a s # W T h e D A Y ii R e c o r d ItUMB V.MOCKSVILLE, IT. Cv WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1803.NO. 22. E OAVIB RECORD Ioblish ed e v e r y We d n esd a y. SB. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. terms o f su b sc r ipt io n • Ie copy, One Year, - - 50 cent \ copy, Six Months, 25 Vithin the past few weeks we ■q gees a great many farmers n different sections of the State I they were all very much ex- sed over the high taxes they have to pay this year.—Ex. } native Irom North Carolina ling to the Biblical Recorder ‘Ikno w communities which Inot as intelligent as they -were Iy boyhood,” The “Educa- al Governor” should investi- i this while the editor of the |ern Reflector is recovering i the shock.—Ex. Bncfcingham county, Va., Democrats have nominated Griffin, a colored man, on ticket tor overseer of the This is a very important hty office in Virginia, the over- j of the poor having to manage !interest of the poor of both is, white and black.—Citizen, there is such a revival of Edu- n in the State as the Demo- would have us believe there why is so many communi- in the State are futher behind y, in education, than they !e been in years? The educa- .1 revival consists in long wind IicleS in Democratic papers big long haraoges called edu- mal speeches made at what is led “edu'-ational rallys” (the name being Democratic rallys) ese great big kind hearted Ing Democratic leaders .that [ doing their best to pull the »1 over the eyes of the masses jet- them to place them in full jer so they can make appropri- >ns and bond issues and have kx1 old time. They don't want I poor educated for when the r are educated the State will be k where she was when the mdment was passed, and that ms the defeat of the Democratic by in North Carolina. IlRD WILL STAY AWAY. imonwealth’s Attorney Will bsent Himself Prom Breathitt ounty Court—Will Settle in Fiuehester. * exington, Ky., Nov. 8 .—A. rd Byrd, Commonwealth arior- of Breathitt county, who gain- i reputation in the prosecution ■urtiss Jett and Tom White the ders of Attorcey Marcum, in ng distance telephone con versa' L to the Association Press cor- iondent, to-night, confirmed rumor that he haB decided to ain away from Breathitt county ing the term of court which be at Jackson, Ky , to-day, Ib action is taken on the insis ; solicitations of friends and re- ms, who declare that, judging s past history of the country, life would be in constant peril e. H ehasnot received warn- if of a definite plot to take his as has been rumored. I P. Cole, of Jackson, has been porarily appointed prosecuting rney. There will be no indi- snts at the coming term. Mr. [I says, in connection with the Wous assassination eases, and er investigation will be post ed for the present, r. Byrd’s term of offiee will re January I. He will then s to Wincbester, Ky., to re- permahendy, but does not ex- to sever himself entirely from nountains, in which he has instrumental in bringing (.a revolution of law and order ily minor eases are on the et of the Breathitt Circuit, rials which begin this week >e in marked contrast to the rm of court, when Jett and :e were tried, when the court was surrounded by soldiers, itizens stored their weapons improvised “armory’ ’ be ttering the court house**- otte Observer. W hy Progressive Young ffen Leave Our State. From The Caucasian. Some of the democrats in this State are just waking up to the fact that political persecution and intolerance has driven some of the brightest young North Carolinians from their native heath. Some of the red-shirt sheets deny the fact but still it remains the truth. A former North Carolinian writ ing to the Biblical Recorder on this subject, among othet things, says: ‘This same spirit of narrow big- ority both political and religious, has “clipped the wiDgs of fancy” and driven the mnses from her borders. The result is that North Carolina is a state without a poetry a land without a literature and a commonwealth whoso statesman remain forever unknown unless foisooth they go to more favorable climes.” W edo not herald this to the world as glad tidings for it makes our heart ache to think that such conditions have and do exist in our State. The lollowing appeared in the Charlotte Observer just after the reunion of former North Carolini sins at Greensboro a few weeks ago: ‘Hon. Joseph H. Dixon, tbe only Representative in Congress from Montana, was one of the speakers at the reunion at Greens boro last week. He is a native of Alamance county and went to Montana a number of years ago— twelve, we believe. He is'a bright young man, makes a good speech, and arrested the attention of the audience by saying in his address which breathed filial affections, that he went away from home on account of political intolerance here.” And there are others too numer ous to mention just here that have been forced to leave the State be fore they could climb the ladder of fame. Among them are Hon. Joe Cannon who will be the next Speaker of Congress; Senator Haw ley, of Connecticutt, and Mr. J. W. Albertson, a Republican rear, ed in Elizabeth City, who left the State on account of political per secution and located iu the State of Washington, and is now one of the most noted lawyers on the Pacific Slope. Mr, Walter H. Page, who is now editor of the “ World’s Work,” one of the most noted magazines of the day, was born and reared in Wake county, near the State Capi tol. He was so progressive that tbe moss-back Democratsjuraped on him and he left the State for a better field. This wag while Ran som’s machine was in charge of the State and Simmons was one of the under lieutenants for work in • the black district. A Staidling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting in a wonder ful cure. He writes, “a patient was 'attacked with violent, hemor- rages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. Ih ad often found Elec tric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gai ned from the first, and has not had au attack in 14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, indigestion, Consti pation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at 0. C. Sanford’s, Immigration While the United States is ship ping cattle to Europe that country is also shipping “cattle” tc this country. And many of them are a bard lot, badly in need of dip ping and spraying. In August last 39,000 immigrants were dumped on our shores from Austria, Hungary, Italy and Russia, and these, add ed to other hordeB of the same character, go to swell the already overcrowded slums of Eastern cit ies. T hisisareal menace to our civilization; a distinct danger to the peace and order of the Union Something should be done to shut up the bais or at least to weed out the trash more closely, as we al ready have enough anarchists and paupers.—American Farmer. Bade Yoasg Again. “One of Dr. King’s NewL ife Pills each night for two weeks has put me iu my ‘teens’ again” writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown Pa. They’re the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and bowels. Pure ly vegetable. Never gripe. Only goc atC. C. Sanford’s. Rural Routes. From Oar Home. Postmaster Bailey, of Raleigh; says there are now in operation in North Carolina 415 rural rontes and that the monthly pay roll is considerably over $20,000. He salys this State has its fair share of routes, thanks So every active and commendable work by all the congressional delegates. Meckle burg yet leads in the number of rontes, Wake holding the second ice. The first route established in this State was at Oxford; the second at Raleigh. The rural free delivery service has grown in five years from an experiment into a great force for education and im provement and information. The five rontes from Raleigh handle month over 2 0 ,0 0 0 pieces of mail The first appropriation for this service was secured by Senator Marion Butler, and it is said that he more than any one else deserves the credit. The facilities for transmitting news in rural districts have grown wondei fully during the past five years, by means of the telephone and the establishment of rural free delivery of mails- Last Tuesday a farmer living seven miles from here, in Anson county, ’phoned Our Horae to insert a notice of a cow for Bale. This was at 7,30 a. m. Intw oandhalfhonrs his ad vertisement was being read in his own neighborhood, the paper hav ing been distributed to -its patrons by the rural mail carrier. It is to be regretted that all sec tions of the country cannot, as yet enjoy this modern system of mail delivery. Insome sections there are not even star route postoffices convenient. “ We pay our taxes like other people and it’s bard to understand why we have never been given a postoffice in our sec tion,” said Mr. H. C. Smith, of Lanes Oraek township. It is four miles from Mr. Smith’s residence to the nearest postoffice, and there are others in the same section who live even futher than that from the nearest office. Surely the post- office department should do some thing for people th.ns situated, and some other standard might be adoped to judge the necessity of a new postoffice than by referring petitions to nearest postmaster for endorsement.—Our Home. There is little doubt that tbe world’s supply of cotton at this time does not cquij the demand for it, and under this impression many farmers are holding their cotton with no apparent uneasi ness as to the result, If general reports as to the size of the crop are correct there lseems to be but little danger of any great decline in price and the prospects are fav orable for a good advance —Ex. Grip’s G r im G i*asp C a u s e d H e a r t D is e a s e . Could Notj Lie On Left Side. Dr.Miles’Heart Cure and Nervine Ciired Me. Mrs. H. R. Jobe, form rrly of Birmingham, Ala., writes from Eldredge, the same !state, as follows: “It is with the greatest pleasure that I recommend JDr. Miles* Ifcrvrae and Heart Cure. I only wish that I could tell every sufferer how much goodtthey have done me. Last winter I had a ijsvere attack of La- Grippe, which left myjheart in a very bad condition. I could nos lie down for the smothering spells thattwould almost over come me and the feeling of oppression around my heart I hud not been so that I could lie on ray left sid4 for a long time. Ifot your Heart Cure aid took three bottles, have no trouble now a with my heart and can lie on my left side Its well as my right Formerly I Kcd suffered for years with nerv ous prostration. I haq tried so many remedies that I bad got clef r out ot heart of getting anything that woltld help rae. The nerves of my heart wfcre so affected that sometimes it would Iosf beats so it would seem to stop altogether. It was on the ad vice of a lady friend Chat I tried your Restor ative Nervine. I felt setter after the first few doses and two boftles of Nervine and one of Heart Cure madf rae feel like a new person. My heart is ad right and my nervousness is all gone. I Iiever fail to recom mend it to others affUcCM as I was.” AU druggists sell anl guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles’ Reraedieit Send for free book on Nervous and HeaiS Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co^ IJJlkhart, Ind. - -• i - - C ardof Thanks. Speaking for myqelf and the rest of the family. W ew isbto thank the friends who tendered us their kind sympathy and services during the illness and death of our father We appreciate e veryki ndnessshown and we also wish to thank all those who sent the beautiful flowers with vyhich his gaave is covered, E. H. Morris. M arried His Mother-in-Law. Gainsville, Ga. Nov. 10.—Pro fessor N, H. Mincey, principal of Sardis Institute, and one of the best known educators in Northeast Georgia, surprised his friends to day by ant ouccing that two weeks ago he took for his wife Mrs. Kate Seseby, the mother of his deceased wife, whose death occured a few months ago. Professor Minceyand Mrs. Sese by went to Atlanta together, it was understood to close up some b nsiness affairs relating to proper ty owned by the former Mrs. Min cey, and nothing short of conster nation was produced here to-day when the popular educator gave it out that- he bad married his moth er-in-law while in the Georgia capi tal—Times Dispatch: Brutal Treatment of a Dog Pun ished. Warrenton, Va., Nov. 15,—A beautiful hunting dog belonging to a gentleman well known here was brutally cut this morning by a ne gro armed with an axe. Without provocation, he raised his weapon and inflicted a terrible wonnd acrossthe animal’s back. When tried the defendant, Ep p Brown, protested his innocence, but received a fine of $20 and a sentence of two weeks in jail,— ! Times Dispatch, T O M B S fo m I f y o u n e ifd a n y th in g lik e T o m b s to n e s T a b le ts o r M o n u m e n ts c a ll CLAfDE MILLER.o n North Wilkesboio, N.C. B l A C H - O f i A t i i H T I S T O C K a n d P O U L T R Y M E D I C I N E Stock and p-ultry have few troubles which £re not bowel and liv e r irregularities. B lack - Draught Stock and Poultry Medi cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. ProminentAmerican breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultrv Medicine in their food. Anvstockraisermavbuya 25-oent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from hiB dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-Draught Stockand Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers. The Ghattanocma Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn. in-!....... Ga., Jan. 30,1002. Black-Draught Stack and Poultry Uedtcino ia the bert I ever tried. Our Btook was looking bad when you sent me the medicine and now they are | getting so dne. They are looking 20 591 BBOOKINOTON. Special Land Buyer’s Excursion. Will run to !the new lauds of Grcer County, Oklahoma, and oth er sections of tbb great Southwest in November and December, via the Frisco System. Are yon looking for rich and fertile farming lands in the South west which you - can buy for from one-fourth to one-tenth the cost of lands of the Hmt and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is a cbaDce to better your condition and add a liberalamonnt to your pocket book. For full particulars and special railroad rates apply at onee to R. S. Lemon. Secretary Frisco System Immigration Bereao, St. Louis, Mo. - H illed Husband Witb Revolver. Dover, Del., Nov. 11.—Mrs, Edith Jackson Hollis, a member of an influential Camden, Del. fam ily, killed her husband, Delaware T. Hollis, by shooting him through the head while he was asleep early to-day. Hollis was sitting in a chair when his wife placed the re volver to his headr'and blew out his brains. Last night the hus band consented to his wife being sent to the insane asylum at Farm- hurst, Del., for treatment, and the wife believed from that moment that her husband had turned against her. -sdffilT W H T O llfr - o f S l i i r t a at W i l l i a m s & A n d e r s o n s . Prices Cut and Hammered Down low. Come to our store for bargain A ltt tftt $1$ r 11 iiff ***v V W V w W v I Special Bargains! We have some special Bargains for everybody. Moreand Better Bargains than we have ever had before and prices lower America’s Greatest Weekly THE T o l e d o B l a d e TOLEDO, OHIO. The Toledo BWle is now install ed in its new building with a mo dern plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly, for every state and territory. Tlxe news of the World so arranged that busy peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome col umns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written from in ception down t« date. The ODly paper published especially fcr people who do or do not read the daily newspapers, and thirst for plain facts. That this kind Cf a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yearly sub scribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. S. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories. Only one) dollar a year. ; The DaTie Record A n dTULEBQ BLADE For 75 cents per year cash in advance. The Blade is a large 8 page paper brim full of uews the two papers for only 75 cents, Call around and get sample cop ies. E. H. MORRIS, Editor The Record, Mocksville, N. C. W I L L I A M S f f A N D E R S O N S C H O U L E R ’S . D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . GREAT BARGAINS. Not withstanding the fact that there has been a great advance In price on all wool and cotton goods, we are offering as great if net- greater ba igai us than ever before, F o r I n s t a n c e , 5000 yds. Calico at 3 cents per yard. 5000 yards of Outing at 5 cents per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool pantaloon goods at 20c per yard. For Boas $1,00. Men’s Top shirts 25 cents. -Men’s and boy’s best quality linen collars 5 cents. Men’s never rip wool pants 98 cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I cent. Men’s Suspeniieis 8c. Fries Shirting 5c per yard. F R E S H D R U G S Jast Opened One door below tbe Post office in tbe Weant Building a nice line of DRUGS and Toileti articles. To bacco and Cigars, Oranges, Ban- nnas Lemons and Apples. G a ll i n a n d se e u s w h e n v o n n e e d a n y th i n g i n o u r lin e Your patronage Solicited M. D Kimbrouglr &Sons DrM, D, Kimbronghs office up tairs over Drug Store. Hundreds of other great bargains equal to the above that wo have not room to call attention to come and see. P 6—J 6-?—A CAR RIDE with Every Dollar Spent with us a. AXA-V A-V at one time. Schoiiier5S Department Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . Jobbers & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Paints, and Oils, Disc Harrows, Chattanooga Plows and Disc Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, WINSTON-SALEM N. C Not ice to D elinquents. We hope our subscribers who have been getting the paper for so long, who have not paid us, will call in and settle up this fall. It takes money to rnn a paper, and we pay our bills promptly and we hope some of our subscribers to whom we have sent the paper on time will not forget us. We will takj corn or otber marketable pro duce of those who haven’t the mo ney. TMS R E D F R G H T J u s t R e c e i v e d . I have just received a big line of MEN’S, BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing.. Price is Low and Reasonable. These goods were bought for the spot cash, and the price will be very low on these goods. S H O E S . I have one of the best line3 of Shoes for Fall I have ever shown D r e s s Q o o d s 4 I have on hand almost a complete line of dress goods whieh I am selling right iow down. Come see me when you eome to town. Y o u rs to S e rv e . ' J- T. B A I TY . Qierokce Remedy o f S w e e t G i i m & B lu s h $ 5 0 0 0 Cures Coughs, Colds, The RSOORD one year for Only 5®cents ta$h in advance, -------------- _------ , W hooping Cough, L aG r ..rid — * Ul ThYoetand LungTroubles. MADEof P v-'. ’ *TSET -d U M . M U L L E IN & H O N E Y , Y om D ruggist sells Ii- 2 5 * 50* T o C a re a C old in O ne D ay DteLmaflve Bromo Qmnine J r Seven Mjffionbcjss sold In past 12 months. T& & S iffliatO T O ,^ * Cnres Crip In Two Beys. „ on every ex. 25c. XT- c o r m ««iv m m & g r HANKROIYIXG is the hoiUlny of all others that is ir.ost racy of AsmiVicau soil. Ith as not only a religious •sighHirance. but it. is a <l;ty of. fosiivitte.s. a day i» very fact of SMiural thanksigivmir, H jsiijiu .-.huuUl wivaTJi OVHry face and liosytlaiuy siiutihl he nnivensal. The lirst Th.ajksifivhij' celebration Tras IioJd by the Plymouth colony in •3<>21 iu Nov/ England. IUit it vrns not unlver«a]iy co:i»hratod throughout Du; United States until after tlie Kovolu- tion. The Middle* Rlatos thou adopted the custom, aftorwijyil th« West vei*«g- uized it, and sin:j)!y it iiecnme a yearly celetfiratitm iii tho t£<*n1b: Peace and plenty ajv emblcmatie of the day, and the Ohiner is an essential feature of It. It is <*ven more of a family day, gn to speak, than Christ inas, and the dinner guWts for Thanks giving are usually relatives. Times have ehais^ed somewhat and the Thanksgiving dinner to-day is either eeleiirared at " o’clock or an liour or two after sunset, !ears since it was served many rimes a little after liigli noon. Custom has also changed the Berrlng of I Iio dinner. Hoir Aurtstors Feasted. . In the olden days few courses were ■served, but an equal number of viands, and tlie housewife of past centuries ners and place in Ihotn two or three yellow chrysanthemums. Again, ar.tvmn tones are mose effect ive. For example, a bunch of reddish brown chrysanthemums can be used for a centrepiece, and low silver dishes or cpergucs placed at equal distances from the flower* at each end of the table. They should he illled with the brightest rod apples that can be found and Tokay grapes. About those dishes and in front of the wine and water glasses make a vine or autumn leaves. S ow e 1’rc tty !D ecoration*. Tiie table can .also bo successfully decorated with cobs of yellow corn, gm*n russet and red autumn leaves, bitter sweet benies and fruit. Make the centrepiece of apples, grapes and oranges. They .n be put either into a pumpkin sheil or a silver dish. About' this place a wreath, ‘allowing a space at about six inches, composed of the rich yellow corn, (ho variegated leaves and the sprinkling of the bitter sweet berries. Ir the table is long enough place epergnes al a suitable distance and fill them with fruit/and also place about them wreaths like the one en girding the centrepiece. Tiie best linen, gln?s and silver th a t the household affords should be used on the forthcom ing holiday. The table should be set w ith great care, and all linen and the sm aller accessories of the table .should Ise looked over several days in advance to see if they are in perfect condition. Oysters served'on the half shell should always be opened on the deep, as the shell will then retain the liquor, which is a delicious portion of the oyster. Six oysters should be served to each person, and they should bo placed on a bed of cracked ice and lemon and horseradish sewed with them. Fish timbale can be made of cod, halibut or wliitefish. It is essential that the meat of the Ilsh should be per fectly white. Cut one pound of very fresh uncooked fish into small pieces, put it into a mortar and pound until the Ubre is well settled iu tlie meat; then press it through a puree sieve; to every cupful of Iish ptilp add one tablespoonful of bread crumbs soaked in milk or cream until soft, and then press through a sieve; add also the beaten yolk of one egg, ten drops of f’ldou juice, one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper and a flush of nutmeg. Beat all well together and for some time to make it light. Then for every cupful of pulp beat in lightly the whites of two eggs whipped very stiff. Put the mixture into a well-battered mold, filling it only three-quarters full; set it into a pan of warm water, cover ing three-quarters of the mold; cover the mold with greased paper and place in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Do not let the w ater boil. Turn the timbale onto a hot dish and pour over it a lobster sauce. The lobster sauce consists of the meat 4? I % Wi Sn P R I M 'S IEfflfiE W ellington, I>. C . - The President' triiu&nit'ted to Congress tlie commer cial fcoaly with Cuba, with the Iollov,-- ing Message: “To Uie Senate and House of Represen- tjtives: “I tiave convened tlio Congress that it mSy consider the legislation neces- sarylto put into operation the commer cial lreaty with'Cuba, which was rati fied Cy the Senate at its last session, and ^subsequently by the Cuban Gov ernment. I deem such legislation de manded, not only by our interest but by <fur honor. We cannot with pro priety abandon the course upon which w ive so wisely embarked. W hen the acceptance of the Platt amendment was required from Cuba by the action of t ie Congress of the United States, this Government thereby definitely com iiitted itself to the policy of treat ing 2uba as occupying a unique posi tion as regards this country. It was provided that when the island became a fi*ee and independent republic she showd stand in such close relations witlj; us as in certain respects to come within our system of international'pol icy;-Jind it necessarily followed that she niiisfi also, to a certain degree, become included within the lines of our cco- nonjic policy."{situated as Cuba is, it would not be possible for this country to permit the reason bec-l imposed upon her financial policy, and|that naval stations have been con ceded by her to the United States. The negotiations as to the details of these navlil stations are on the eve of com pletion. They fcegan weeks beforehand to concoct dainties for the feast. A hundred years since, yes, even twenty-five years ago, the menu of tlie Thanksgiving dinner consisted ordi narily of soup, roast turkey, an oyster or a chicken pie, which were served a t the same time) and three or four vegetables. This course w as some tim es followed by a chicken salad, but more often by the desert of pumpkin, squash and mince pie, w ith which was served American cheese, fruit and nuts and raisins being served with the cof fee. * To-day tlie Thanksgiving dinner is not so heavy, but it is somewhat more elaborate in point of serving. Au essential feature of the Thanksgiving dinner is the decoration of the table. W ith a little forethought tables can not only be made very beautiful, but extremely original. Fruits and. Flowers.Antumn lruits and (lowers are tlie m ost suitable embellishments, and fruits and flowers were never more lovely than this year. Chrysanthe mums aro the most seasonable Sowers, and ever since their introduction into this country from tlie Orient they have become Novembers flower. A charming decoration consists of a centrepiece of white chrysanthemums arranged in a bowl or vase uoi too Jiigh, at least not high enougt to ob- . struct the faces of the people sitting opposite, of either glass or silver, pre ferably silver.. Half a dozen flowers w ith their. foliage is sufficient for the average vase. Only white linen should be used, and on it construct a vine around the table • about two and a half feet front the edge, of white grapes, green leaves, as nearly as possible in the shape of the grape foliage, and "if candies are used shade them with white. Another timely decoration is to /use a large pumpkin for .the centrepiece. .Cut off the top. scoop out the contents - and. out: the top of the shell in points. Pill it. with white grapes and oranges "And place four vases at the' four cor* As has been stated, w hite linen only should be used.'as a color of any kind introduced In the centrepiece or un derneath a lace top cloth -would de tract from the color scheme furnished by either die flowers 01* fruit. Too much care cannot be expended upon the laying of the cloth. For in stance, the centre fold iu it should run perfectly straight w ith the room and the cross fold exactly divide the table at right angles to the other crease. The centrepiece should be placed on the exact point where the folds of the cloth cross in the middle of the table. The plates should be next placed In position, attention being given to the decoration on the china. If it be a monogram, that it is right side up; if flowers, that they are in'natural posi tion. Serving plates should never be omitted. By this it is mean; Lhat a plate should always be on the table, and as rapidly as the soup, fish or other plate shall be removed that* one should be laid in their places. It is simply a matter of fancy how a table napkin should be folded. Or dinarily it is better *o fold them in triangles and place them at the -ight of each place. Knives should be placed at the right, forks at the left of che plate, butter plates at the left of it, and all glasses at th« right Old Customs Pass Away. As the years go on the regulation Thanksgiving menu is not closely ad- J iiered to, and if one or two of the time- honored viands are served it is deemed enough.^ An acceptable menu consists of cav iar, oysters on the half -shell, timbale • of fish with lobster sauce, rol-au-vent I Ir. Ueu of a chicken pie, coast aam, j spinach, potatc croquettes, apple *nd I celery salad served with cream cheese, pumpkin and mince pie. Caviar can be served in two ways. Foreigners universally serve it from tJx original package which Js a tin ) can the can placed in a bowl of finely chopped Ice. Witb tt is passed small squares-of dry toast/also quarters* of lemon. of a lobster cut into coarse pieces, and to it add a pint of white sauce, also a little of the coral, which has been dried and pounded to a powder and a littie paprika. Potato croquettes can lie made of either sweet or Irish potatoes. They consist of two cupfuls of well seasoned mashed potatoes, to which has been added the beaten yolk of two eggs, a tcaspoonful of chopped parsley, han a tablespoonful of butter, a dash of cayenne and nutmeg; stir over the fire until the potatoes leave the sides of the pan; when cold form round or oblong croquettes, roll them in egg or bread crumbs and fry them in Jiot fat to an amber color; serve on a napkin. One apple cut in dice should be al lowed for every cupful of siiredded celery. This can be served .with either a Mayonnaise or boiled dressing. With it should be served toasted crackers and cheese balls made of cream cheese thoroughly mixed with a little sweet cream and chopped chives. The balls should be served on a bed of lettuce. Ptuapkin Fie Becipc. A delicious recipe Cor pumpkin pie consists o£ a pumpkin cut Into small pieces in which the soft part and seeds have been removed. Cover and oook it slowly in its own sltin uiiti; tender; then remove the cover and reduce it to almost dryness, being earotu; that it does not bnrn. press it !liroiigh a col- lender. To two and a hal£ cupfuls of pulp add two cupfuls of milk, one !caspoonful each of salt, butter, cinna mon singer and one tablespoonful of j -Jiolasscs, two “ggs mfl sugar to taste. , Add he beaten eggs 'ast »nd after the j mixture is ;old. Pour it Into an open •n'ustj bate slowly fo rty to fifty; min utes. - Strong on G eography. Freddy—‘*We had one o’ the famous Rhode Island turkeys for our Thanks- glvin’ dinner.” . Teddy—“Huh! So did we—I heard grandpa thank Providence for- Itlw- Puck, ^ - are so situated as to pre ten or < Cul o f 1 iyiwa the ent any idea that there is the in- ion ever to use them against Cuba, thenvise than for the protection of a from the assaults of foreign foes, ancf.for the better safeguarding of Anisrican interests in the w aters south s. These interests have been large, icreased by the consequences of the with Spain, and will be still fur- increased by the building of the Isthmian canal. They are both mili- tflrS’ and economic. The granting to us Ijy Cuba of the naval stations above al- lu<j»d to is of the utmost importance frojn a military standpoint, and is pnjif of the good faith with which Cuwa is treating us. ‘jpuba has made great progress since hej§ independence was established. She ha*: advanced steadily in every way. Shi already stands liigli among her sister republics of the Kew World. She is loyally observing her obligations to us^and she is entitled to like treatm ent bygns. 4JTlie treaty submitted to you for ap proval secures to the United States fuomic advantages as great as those en to Cuba. Not an American in terest is sacrificed. By the treaty a IaiIge Cuban m arket is secured to our producers. It is a m arket which lies at Ow doors, which isaiready large, which J$ I capable of great expansion, and ^rlicli is especially important to the development of our export trade. It w |uld be, indeed, shortsighted for us tojrefnso to take advantage of such an opportunity and to force Cuba into m iking arrangements with other conn- tr.ps to our disadvantage. JThis reciprocity treaty stands by it- SMf.' It is demanded on considerations off broad national policy, as well .'is by 0151* economic interest. It will do harm tc/110 industry. It will benefit many in dustries. It is in the interest of our pr.ople as a -whole, both because of its importance from the broad standpoint olf international policy, and because economically it intimately Concerns us tc| develop and secure the rich Cuban m arket for cur farmers, artisans, mer chants and manufacturers. Finally, it is^desirable as a guaranty of the good IVlitli of our nation towards her young sifter republic to the south, whose wel- fivte m ust ever be closely bound with ours. We gave her liberty. W e are K jiit to her by the memories of the blood and the courage of our soldiers, TiJlio fought for her iu war; by the ir|emories of the wisdom and integrity ol our administrators, who served her it! peace, and who started her so well oii the difficult path of self-government. W e m ust help her onward and upward, ahd in helping her wo shall help ourselves. ■ “The foregoing considerations caused the negotiation of tlie treaty with Cuba and its ratification by the Sen ate. They now, with equal force, sup port the legislation by the Congress, which, by the terms of the treaty, is necessary to render it operative. A failure to enact such legislation would come perilously near a repudiation of the pledged faith of the nation. “I transm it herewith the treaty, as amended by the Senate and ratified by the Cuban Government. j “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. “W hite House, November, 1003.” Big Fire In Brooklyn. One of the most savage fires that the Brooklyn (N. Y.) department has had to contend with in years destroyed nearly all of the big plant of Hermann Behr & Co., manufacturers of sand paper, which ran from No. 31 to 45 Tiffany place, between Harrison and ftegraw streets, entailing a loss of $200,000. Sleeping* Girl Expires. I Bessie Knecht, the “sleeping girl ” is Head. She was taken to a hospital last February unconscious. A fter fovty- seven days she partially revived, but soon sank into a coma, and never fully regained consciousness. lo rd Kowfon Dead. Montagu William Ijowry-Corrv. first Baron Eowton, diedjit London, Eng. Kew Trial For Georse B. White. .George B. White, who was convicted in the United States District Court last May of wrecking the National Bank of South Pennsylvania at Hyndman and of making false statement's to the new til T °f th8 Cun’eney’ w111 Set a CONGRESS AT WORK W hat th e National Law m akers Have Been Doing. Representative Dick, of Ohio ,intro duced a suffrage resolution which, after reciting the law regarding suffrage, says: “Whereas, It is a m atter of com mon information and belief tta t the right of some male citizens being *si years of age, to vote at elections named in said amendment to the constitution named aforesaid, except for participa tion in the rebellion or other crime, is denied and abridged in certain States, therefore, _“Resolved,. That the m atter be refer red to tile committee on election of the President, Vice President and Rep resentatives in Congress, whose duty i). shall be and who shall have full and ample power to investigate and in quire into the validity of the election laws of the several States and the manner of their conforcement, and whether the right to vote at any elec tion for the choice of electors for Pres ident and Vice President of the United Statc-s, Representatives in Congress or the members of the Legislature 0- any State, is denied to the male inhabi tants of any States, being 21 years of age, and a citizen of the United States except for participation in the rebel lion or other crime.” • A fter Resd S aioot . Immediately upon assembling Thurs day the Senate a t once plunged into a discussion of the question of the eligi bility of Kesd Smoot, of Utah, to a seat in the Senate. Mr. Dubois, of Idaho, took issue with Mr. HoartS remarks. “I contend that these various organ izations of Christian men and women,” he said, “have a right to petition the Senate, and it is their duty to do so. Of course, we all appreciate that this is a judicial question, which must be determined by the facts, but it is not an idle question, and it is properly be fore the Senate. It is the same ques tion that was involved in the case of the polygamous Roberts, for whose un seating by the House of Representa tives many petitions were filed. “If the allegations now on file with the committee on privileges and elec tions can be proven, I do not believe there is a Senator here who would vote to'have Mr. Smoofc continue ia his seat, but if they are not proven, I think we would all unite in asking him to re main.” Gut L ittle Opposition. W ashington, Special.—Speaker Can non was assured by one of the most prominent leaders of the opposition to Cuban reciprocity in the last Con gress that there would be little or no opposition among Republicans to the bill carrying into effect the Cuban rec iprocity treaty, He told the.speaker that the attem pt to form an opposi tion had failed and that the Republi cans would not join the Democrats in voting the Morris differential amend ment on the bill. The Speaker was as sured that the sentim ent among Re publicans was to stand by the Speak er; that it would be impolitic to have a -division of the party at the be ginning of the session. The House committee on ways and means Friday authorised a favorable report on the bill making effective the Cuban reciprocity treaty, by a vote of 14 to 2. Mr. Metcalf, Republican, was present, but did not vote, and Messrs. Robertson, Democrat, of Louisiana, and Cooper, Democrat, of Texas, voted against the bill. Italian Minister & Snicide. Signor Rosano, who was appointed Minister of Finance Jn the new Cabinet 1“ JJalr;. co“ ™ltted suicide in Naples Dy shooting himself with a revolver. College and Educational Notes. uiF1? farm practice course at the Rhode Island Agricultural College be gins November 9 and ends December IntLVile f ’i'.sis students, now matrlcu-lated i” the twenty-one German uni- 3o,082 are Germans, and but *731 are foreigners. MrIleLnI w requirements for admission ™ Law;Scl1001 of Columbia TJnI- re9,^ r® that a man m ust either hold s college degree or m ust have V S tw ?earS 111 °°“eBe' “ ltS TARIFF REFORMER’S GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT, PRO SPERITY M ILL UNCLE SAM p w M M S I It acts imuiyou feel Ita »'minatM.OUiti S N D lG E S T iO fd and A G lD m'S4H)*vIdc tbitttcto. IO cants. Tariff Reformer—“You see, Mr. JIil Ier, dividing^ the stream Caiic1J anything from the force and power o f protection.” B Uncle Sam (SIilIer)-fiSay, but you’re a cMimjp. Don’t you see CiiI has stopped going around?” LEADEBS AEE AGEEEJD HARMONIOUS REPUBLICAN SENT!. MENT IN IOWA* New M inister Received. W ashington, Special. — President Roosevelt Friday formally received M. Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the duly-ac credited envoy extraordinary of Pana m a to the United States. The recep tion of the minister marked the -birth of the new Republic of Panam a into the family of .nations and paves the way for negotiations between the Uni ted States and the infant republic pre cisely as they may be conducted be tween any two sovereign nations. Telegraphic Briefs. The bodies of the wife and daugh ter of President Monroe will be re moved from Oak Hill to Richmond next Tuesday. The Charlottesville street-car line, ice and electric plants were sold at auction. Three men were killed and two in jured by the wreck of a car at the Glenferris mine, in W est Virginia. Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, of Alle gheny, Pa., is endeavoring to raise sufficient money to take his talented choir to the General Conference and W orld’s Fair next May. The revolutionists of Santo Do mingo were reported to have taken the capital and proclaimed General Jiminez president. Emperor William was reported im proving, but it was said he would have to stop speaking so much in public. The Japanese declared that Russia would have to accede to their de mands to avoid war. Russia and Austria notified the Porte that no change would be made in their demands for reform in Macedonia. An attack was made on the stock o* the Pensylvania Railroad and the price was driven down to 112%, the lowest point that had been reached in five years. A cut of 10 per cent, in the wages of the Fall River cotton mill operatives was announced. A lively tilt occurred in the conven- tion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Charleston, S. C., over the representation of Maryland in the proposed Jefferson Davis monument in Richmond. Mr. John P. Morgan denied that h€ intended to retire from active business. Announcement was made that last year’s contributions of the Methodist Episcopal church has passed the Sl- 500,000 mark. ’ Mrs. D. T. Hollis, of Camden, Del. shot and killed her husband as he slept. S ie is said to be insane. The Amalgamated copper mines In M ontana resumed work. The German Imperial family was re ported much alarmed at the Emperor’s malady, • ’o c j - w . B pceclics o f G o v e rn o r C u m m in s, S enatO l A lliso n , a n d C ongreR fim an X acoy S how tlie Farty Ss Vaitctl on tlie P a ra m o n n i Issn o a o f Ilio C am p aig n . An encouraging sign of the times, a I gratifying indication of the persistence of the right and the weakening of the wrong, is to be found in three notable Republican speeches lately delivered in the State of Iowa. In the IiiTt of these speeches, that of Governor Cummins, a t Des Moines, September 26, one naturally looks for the reappearance of the “Iowa idea.” BuJt it is not i there. You will not find a single al- : Uision to the . “monopoly-sheltering tariff;” not a word about the immedi ate necessity for tariff revision; no in- iistence upon “potential competition’’ as a means of bringing in an era oi lower prices; “domestic competitioi if possible, foreign competition if nee essary.” None of these things w hicl Governor Cummins has urged st I strenuously in the past two years ap I pears in the speech of September 2« The “Iowa idea” is seemingly laic away and forgotten. For the most part the speech is sound in its Eepub-. Iicanism and stalw art in its protec tionism. On one point only, th at of reciprtoeity in competitive products, does the Governor lose his bearings. Favoring protection as “the best ad justm ent that we can make within ourselves to enlarge the production of the country,” he yet favors, through reciprocity, tlie larger admission of competitive goods from foreign coun tries, and the inevitable decrease of domestic production that m ust follow in the lines of industry selected for slaughter. Is it pot astonishing that intelligent men should In one breath dilate upon the tremendous blessings ajid advantages of protection and in tlie nest breath advocate the purchase of a greatly increased volume of for eign competitive goods? X et that is precisely the attitude of Governor Cummins. From the standpoint of sound and logical economies it is the attitude of a schoolboy! I Senator Allison, in his speech at i Clinton on the IOth of October, was I much w iser and shrewder. H e diu not put both feet in the reciprocity trap. After telling his hearers that tariff revision m ust not be thought of at least until after the elections of next year, “not until the voters have again passed upon the policy that should prevail in our tariff laws,” the discreet and level-headed Senator took safe, sensible ground regarding reci procity. Thus: i “It is probable that in the future I provisions for such trade will be large- ; Iy made by modifying our tariff law as respects certain countries, on con dition th at such countries modify their laws so as to give us an equivalent and so that we will receive as well as grant benefits. This -will be done so as not to impair our protective policy.” If done a t ail—which it never will be or can be under a Republican ad ministration—“this will be done so as not to impair our protective policy.” That w as McKinley’s stand in his speech a t Buffalo in 1901 th at has been and still is being so flagrantly distort ed and perverted. I t is the stand of all sound Republicans: “Not to im pair our protective policy.” If our protective policy is not to be impaired, there can be no such thing as reciproc ity in competitive products. I Again said Senator Allison, always insisting upon safe and consistent qualifications: ■ “In malving these reciprocal arrange- , ments, -whether by law or treaty, with any country, care m ust be taken not to do injustice which would involve I us In difficulty w ith other friendly countries w ith which we have treaties, or which have already given us great advantage in their law s for the free ; export of our products to such coun tries. G reat Britain is an illustration of an open m arket for all our product,?. “In making modifications of our tar- iff in the future Tne possibilities of reciprocal legislation should be util ized so far as practicable, securing thereby valuable concessions w ithout impairing the protective policy in our own country; and w ithout doing in-) justice to countries that already give us free access to their markets, or ac cess to them upon favorable term s.” . Note the saving clauses th at w e m ust fram e no reciprocity arrangem ent^ tta t wUl do injustice to friendly coun- tn e s-fo r example, G reat B rltain - and that in securing; concessions wo m ust do it “w ithout impairing the pro- thM o6 P- 7 0ur ow a «w ntry.” By tte se Tnse ana intelligent standards haVe reci^ocity in com! I products. It is an iinpossibiU ify. Senator Allison.has Strengthened fbm dPn ^ H 0I*, f0r w S brains and profound political sagacity* s p ^ ^ ^ - f ^ ^ P O f l o w a talten yonr wm d«rfnl l*f«ihco« m ouths au<l iiolne eutirely ui KfSw arrh «nddjrfp*m ii«.l think a won M no Io0OasonretstfIor ttielr wmUerfcl \ ll-httTO token numerous othor ao-callM^finfe Without avail M d I flml that CnaiJ M iSore in a day than all the others t W S i S t t S K S . ’ IlH St..!AVrHfe „. *, Best For The Bowels rO h n m r.. t^la t of Congressman H ere w a T 7. £1Iert°h. October f t W ! S w £ ® 3 BANKl ishness. I t does not deal question a t all. Mr. Lncey himself wlioliy to tho prai of Republican tariff sketched in bold outlines oj history from the organizaSios Government up to the and clearly .tanonstraM ---------- able .value of the p r o h K g * waHjRik,. and the invariable blight and w».y< tending our occasional IailFis S terling R em edy Co., C hicae J toward free trade. That is a, ■ Va-4S -Iw b jil s a le , te b m slu j to be kept in view: l! i A i - |M j | seheme of tariff making, protectionists or that of the ers, has this country prosiierei® !^ T hat is the issue now, jast sii$S| been the issue every tirno cratic party, has undertaken Uri control of-national affairs, is going to be the lssnc nest is well th at men of Congreasis ey’s great ability should mak« orthodox Bepublicau speccte. iuntry needs them. “Lesi f e t” ---------------------------------------"'1; Triide "With Canada. :' Business is business, iorts from the United Sta !mounted to ?123,472,410, aud gii •orts to this country were 55l,i§-, Since 189T Canada has allonl^j Jritain and its colonies a Tariff. This concession, sinct;l:S! 900, has been thirty-three hird per cent., yet our trail’ ‘ Janada grows steadily aid is: idvance of that between CaiK-i|‘| « e a t Britain. Doctrimiws Q •hange the natural tides of ccBpJl Canadian business men cansoiKP*0 sit idle waiting for goods fi 'p , ither side of tho Atlantic. CisM mporting more than twice asffl .;eods from the'U nited Statss :etres from G reat Britain, •eduction of one-third on IMtis^ifi ■handise. Practically Bnatada: !referential arrangement if a X ■luch w as expected of it, Mj iot worked as Canadisa !•»: calculated.—St. Louis Globo-Di'J 5 Railroad rH E E BoardatC6M-ALABAMA BUSINESS CO Kipan m edian bund dL them Stares *;&?l%M«rising from A Poptllar rtAlMMninavUv.!.' In the eyes of .Toscph Cluv.: he protective tariff of Hi* ’tates is an “abomination.” iot seem to have occurred to u; sh statesm an that our tarlM ras derised to plcftce the ] he- United States and no 01.^ Che fram ers of the Diuglcy U K-Iew the interests of this coi: not the interests of fore&uc upon breaking into the i>ig best of all markets. The ‘ tion” has proved tremendoi cessful and popular w ith Ar so successful, Indecdt that A berlain is studying Iwvr to something like it In G reat £ A new and novel idea f( back bedroom curtains of S have a band and bov of tlis self, 'just like the more usi ties. disordered! Jifelieved or curcd by thcl fe m m o n is it that disea.sf |3from the stomach it tuny I flerted there is no cond| IiieaIth that will not be Beared by the occasional u i Fabules. Physicians knol jspeak highly of (hem. Jm gell them. The five-centl Ijenougb for an ordinary o l !{the Family Bottle, sixty cel Ifa household supply for n l ([generally gives relief w i| [!minutes.______________ L 0 D O l iS = S g & S3 You can sttvo from wearing1 W. L. Dosgliis $G.50| ® They equal thiw*) ij that ba.vo bc«.*n cost- 8 inS Vor from S-t.uO I to §5.00. Tho ^ irn- “ menso salo of W* Ii.( Douglas shoos provr.s I their superiority ovjr j all othor makes. Sold by retail shoo !dealers ovorywlioro.I hook for ziarno and [ price on bottom.S That Poufrlas ns-.is Cor- I onaCoK proves thero in .S raJnd In Doanlas sho«««.» Corona Is t&e ui«J**st ■STOttll,_? grade PatJtaither suniL-. ^>^539 S Fast UMor Hwlets usf.i. 'rfh.vo.'XT: Our$4-QiltEatjeUnor-Mtfiit OocquUShoes by waff, £•»Catalog free. V. «*• SBBBSSSBB ESAW ffiiLLSIHwltii HeRO’a Uuiv«r.-.ttl Lok Be! aOar. Simultaneous gra Worts Voook-KInK Vavlftl'lR FeodWol I Oolled for ACCCRAUYt simm.icB SHt and base opo:*!SRvnox. I adesoriptivo circulars. MoiuifJ SSALEii IRON WOKK.VW S O U T H E R N R A I L W Removes all days; eficc! hi 30 Lo i-'JiiaysB to, m ******r,t • UTm T . Soeoialicl?. TH E STANDARD RAH1WAY OF TH: . s o u l Jjir e c t l in e to all poj Texas, Califoroiaj Florida, Cuba and . Porto Rico, Strictly first-class eqnip- on all Through and I Trains, and Pullman & Sleeping cars on all 1 trains. Fast and safe * ules. B ForbalfncWrit® for Hen: Cbattaa Ir You Oon t Wan CUBLS Travel by the SOU®?® and you are assured ComEortablo and We tious Journey. M i Apply to Ticket Agents for and general information,or S. H. HABDWiCK, G- ?■A 'yfashingtot^,, R. Xi. VERNON, T. P. A., ; CliariottVjV J. H. WOOD, 0. P. AT. At , A s h ^ K O IBO C BU TO MSVEB 8 # 1 YOXT Dn WA >| Carpenter’s OX M.4B8 CdbwAnz op I t fh tft» best lutfr »trftbchtj| tie hair soft and crtn<“\'ftnd il («63. UotOthan worth the ppg PRICE, 25 CEJ Ibid if yonr Anigfiat hasn't tt I » « 1 oa receipt of &> coats In si MtoM. CARPENTER L sf So. 4G. ROTllE. BUPATENTSSSiBoad BullUPA IEKTS HEie AU Pt Taa * Vv1' J IT CURES, CAPUDiNEimmediately—G U R E B yon foe! Hse&ecteia 10' ininatM. Tou don’t IN D IG ESTIO N and l_ . ACIDW S^StSBttFidsrSMBjAvlac thacatSM. 10 cents. B f l r e P i f f t4Biviac taken yenr wondorfnl “Casearats” f«* three mouths and W lnt <?nurely cured of stomacU catarrh and dyspensia.’I think a word of praise U doe W'Oascarets^forthoirwonderful composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies hut without. sv»il and I,find that Cascareta relievo Store in a day than all the others I have takes iDS ldercer St., Jersey City. 2J. J. BesT For v '%S2S^ f TheBoweIsIsm&jmM CAT'iDY CATHARTIC PIeaMBt, PalataMe- Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Serer Sicken, Weaken or Utripe1 IOc1 five. We. Nerer •old In bulk. The cenuino tablet stamped O C 0. Coarantved to euro or your money back.Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5 9a WUMl SALE- TES MILUOS SOXiS jUMMfr BY A Rfithoid Far* Paid. SOO ra E E Couraes Offered. BosrdatCest.Wrf‘ Oulck Soi^AUBAHfi SUSIHESS COOEGgJiad^tLGa. BANK DEPOSIT Rlpnns TatniJes art V tbe best dyspepsia Amedidne ever made, hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. Sc common is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely as serted there is no condition of ill health that aWill not be benefited or c-urci by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. Al! druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief w ithin twenty minutes. W , Lo D O U G L A S sSJS & sSSHOESSYon can save from J?3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Bcnglsa $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those that- have been cost ing yo*. from §4.00 to $5.00. The immense sale of NT. L.Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes.Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere.Look for name and price on bottom.That Douclas uses Cor*OoaCoIi proves there is value In DoaaIss shoes.Corona is the hishest grade Pst.Leatlierju.-nIa.Fast Cntor EyclHt tires. ----,, ---------------------O'jt $4 Qilt Edge Line eannotoe equalled ct any prfce.Shoes hr mall. -*5 vents extra. Illustrated Catolog free. NV. I/. BOTtiLAg, Brockton, SIass. IMWMiLLSii OurLaieet Im-S L proved Circu-I I a U f t V l E li! I - 1 - 0 1« M irU lli.,gSwith Hege’e Universal Log Beams,Rectilin-g gear. Simultaneous Set NVorks and the Hea-R jfcocjfc-King Variable Feed Works are uuer-g goelled tor accuracy, simplicity, jiVBABiL-g SISYasdease of operation. W riteforiulli !descriptive circulars. Ifanufactured HytJwg SSALEiI IRON WO ?JCS,Wlnston-8aiom,N.C.§ CURED Sives Oui el; Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 davs; effects a permanent cure hi 3 0to 6 0 days. Trialtreatment given free. Nothingcan he fairer Write Br. H. JL GfMtfs Sons,. Specialists. Box U Atlanta. Ga. B obse power HAY PRESS Cheap and reliable. COTTON PRESS For haling cotton and waste. Write for prices. Box 260. Henry Copeland, Chattanooga, Tenn. LBVEB tmeS BLOOB SVRBP Cares by removing the causs. if You Po n’t Want GUBLS IN YOUB HAIR YOU DO WANT Carpeater1S OX MARROW POMABE (BBWA.3E OF MITATIOMS.) It 10 the hast h&ir stralghtenar sold; makes the hair soft and glossy and Ie perfectly harmless. Horh than worth the pploe. PRICE, 25 CENTS, ibid If your druggist hasn't It wo will send it by m'iil on receipt 0 1 25 cents In stamps. Address. CARPENTER & CO.,Louisville, Kj. So. 46. f t A TT P* M T t* BOTH. B. VCBJnUH, FftUat Attonvr PllTEnTSg a w a tf a n a B• .mi— i-i iTiin ■ BoflklatcanateatisejttFBFE.. - Pis<rs CURE FORI r'H^gsSsn- A Find in the Forum. Guided by tbe clue afforded in the first poem of Statius* Silva, and by the later modifications in the arrange m ent of the central portion of the Ro man Forum, Signor Boni, the head di rector of tho excavations, has now un earthed the enormous pedestal which once bore the equestrian statute of Domitian, reared in honor of that Em peror’s trium phant campaign against the Catti and Daci. The base of this colossus measures forty feet in length, twenty in width and ten In thickness, and lay about five feet beneath the present level of the Forum. Traces of the sockets wherein were the iron supports of the- bronze statute and rem nants of the horse's feet go to show that the horse and the figure of the Em peror Domitian were six tim es larger in size than the recently unearthed pedestal. The pedestal is situated toward the centre of the Forum. The statute has the Basilica Pauli on its left, the spacious Basilica Julia on its right, and the Temple 0! Vespasian *in its rear. The discovery confirms the speculations of earlier archaeologists, and is of extraordinary importance as regards the Forum topography in the first century of the empire. A Natural Curiosity. A Brunswick, Me., man displays a curious growth found by him on a tree in that town which, thus far, no one has been able to classify. It consists of a hollow, egg-shaped piece of wood about the size of a football and of wood one-fourth of an inch thick. Its formation on a tree in such a peculiar shape is a m atter of much- comment by all who have seen it. During last year no dividends were paid on $667,0(H),000 of common and preferred street railway stock, which is not less than 50 per cent of the total issued. Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of tbe iate Ceaeral Roger. Hansca, C.S.A., wants every woman to know o! the wonders acccsa- piished by Lydla E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. “ D bas M ss. Pinkham : —I cannot tell vou w ith pen and ink w hat good Iiy d ia E . P in k h a m yS V effetablo C o m p o u n d did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to the sex extreme lassitude and th at all gone feeling. I would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I w ent to bed, but before I used tw o bottles of liy d ia BI. P in k h a m ’s V e g eta b le C o m p o u n d , I began to feel the buoy ancy of my younger days returning, became regular, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. I t is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, M rs. Rosa Adams, 819 12th St., Louisville, Ky.” — $6000 forfait if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. FEES WEDICAIi ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham . She will understand your ease perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. H er advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted bavin? w ritten her, and she has helped thousands. For a New Tw o-cent Stam p. The little reddish two-cent stamp now in use has never heen satisfactory in any respect and the people will be glad to see the last of it. The stamp which takes its place is of more artistic design and more suitably proportioned. It is more simple in composition, the draped flags being discarded and tho bust of W ashington, which is the main subject, being proportionately larger and more dignified, while at the same time the text is more legible, i f the color is clear and decided, instead of being pale, indefinite and of no decided character, the improvement will be much appreciated. HAPPY WOMEN, Mrs. Pare, wife of 0. B. - are, a prominent res- J ident of Glas gow, Ken tucky, says: “I was suf fering from a complica tion of kid ney trou bles. Be- sides a bad back, I had a great deal ^ Cf trouble w ith the secretions, which were exceedingly variable, sometimes excessive, and a t other times scanty. The Color1Was high, and passages were accompanied with a scalding sensa tion. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon regu lated the kidney secretions, making their color normal, and banished the inflammation which caused the scald ing sensation. I can rest well, my back is strong and sound, and I feel much better in every way.” Foster-M ilbom Co., BuiEaIo, Jf. X. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents **»#>*• S f l l S I i i l N ewsy Item s Gleaned From Sg M urphy to rianteo. S IsiiSaiSSSXStSSSiSSSISSi&iiaiSiiiiSSS Herchant Brutally Killed. Iloxboio, Special.—Fleet W ilkins died at his home, at Pick’s Siding, two miles from here Thursday morning, the result of wounds received at the hands of Adam Hunt, a desperate ne gro, Saturday night. Mr. Wilkins was a man of high character, and very frail physically. W hile alone in his store the negro attacked him because of re fusing him the money demanded and was beating him in a most brutal man ner, when Mr. W ilkins’ cries for help brought Mr. Singleton to his aid. H unt promptly disposed of him by knocking him into unconsciousness at one blow, and renewed the attack on W ilkins. At this point Mrs. Wilkins appeared with a pistol and snapped every chamber a t the desperado, but it was not loaded. Tlien to save her own life she had to flee and barricade her self in her residence. The negro is in jail. It was a horrible crime. Feeling is very strong, and it will be no sur prise if there is a lynching here. Child Burned to Death. Statesville, Special.—The 19-montks- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, of Rowan county; who was at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Rob ert Knox, in Cool Springs township, this county, was fatally burned Tues day morning. H er clothing caught from the fire-place, and her body was so badly burned that she died three hours later. The child had been left there to wean it from its mother, and would have been taken home the day after the accident happened. N orth Carolina News. As the result of three distinct at tempts to start another disastrous fire in the business portion of Rocking ham, Henry M. Smith, a former con vict, is in jail, it being asserted that he was caught In the act of setting Are to the store of Arpnsen & Sussman, of that. city. Smith was given a prelim inary hearing Tuesday afternoon. The evidence against , him was said to be conclusive. The prisoner had some trouble with Messrs. Arensen & Suss man two or three days ago. It is re garded as practically certain that Smith is the man who set fire to the Hotel Richmond in Rockingham some time ago, and later to the W atson building, as he had had trouble with the ten ants in both buildings shortly before. Mr. Tom Frazier, of Henrietta, be came involved in a family quarrel with h-.s wife two or three weeks ago and after giving her a chastising left his home and family with the threat that he was going to cast his lot with the far West. His wife and children were left without the means of support and she was taken in by her father, Mr. Tobe Lowery, who was providing for taem. A few days ago Mr. Frazier re turned and became involved In a quar rel with his father-in-law over assum ing the authority of his household, drew his gun and would have shot him but for the timely interference of his wife. Frazier war, arrested and placed in jail at Rutherfordton. Mr. L. C. Crouch, who came near dying as the result of the bite of one of his rattlesnakes on the midway du ring the fair, in Charlotte, has not given up the search for his fine Texas rattler which left its cozy home in his reptile menagerie while its owner was in the -Presbyterian Hospital. Mr. Crouch is convinced that the snake did not wander off, but believes it was stolen by another exhibitor of snakes on the midway. This particular exhib itor took a fancy to Mr. Crouch’s col lection and it is said that he had no rattler in his own collection. The Confederate Veterans of Char lotte and section represented by Meck lenburg Camp have determined to make a strong effort to have the next State Reunion of Confederate Veterans held in Charlotte. The last reunion was held in Raleigh recently. It is likely that the m atter will come up before Mecklenburg Camp at the next month ly meeting when some official action will be taken by the Camp. A small fire did considerable dam age to the Newton cotton mills on Friday.The State charters the Drexel Furni ture Company, of Drexel, Burke coun ty, CUDital $75,000, and the Gowan Medical Com pany/at Durham, to make medical preparations and tonics, capi tal stock authorized $500,000. Gowan Dussenbury and others, stockholders. Nearly all of the stock of the newly- reorganized Ada Manufacturing Com pany of Charlotte has been disposed of and the mill has made its first ship ment of goods under the new manage ment. Mr. A. P. Rhyne, of Mt. Holly, is president of the new concern. The mill was erected at a cost of over$«o',ooo. W. T. Blackwell, the founder of the city of Durham, died on Thursday. He was at one tim e a millionaire ,but was in great poverty for a number of years previous to his death. Three freight cars were smashed up in a small wreck between Gastonia and Lowell on the Southern Sunday morn- .ing. The cars broke loose and ran into tbe front part of tbe train, They were derailed and pretty badiy torn’ Up. Tlje stockholders of the N orth Caro lina Midland Railroad held their an nual m eeting‘in W inston Wednesday. A dividend of 2% per cent, was de clared. This pays-W inston township $1,000 and Davie county the same amount. The Moravians held their sesqui- centennial at. Winston-Salem last vv. Aged New Y orker Shot. New York, Special.—Andrew H. Green, the “Father of Greater New York.” and one of the city’s oldest and most remarkable citizens, was shot and instantly killed on the steps of his home, on Park avenue, by Cornelius M. W illiams,’ a negro, who is believed to be insane. The shooting was evi dently the outcome of an insane de lusion on the part of the negro that Mr. Green had slandered him.for.when he was asked why he had committed the murder, he replied: “I did it to save my character." - FIVE NE^j RED HATS ------------- More Cardinals Iinsecraled By the Caiiiofic Charch T-------- CEREMONIES 1IERY IMPRESSIVE Out O i th e N uiiber th e American Branch of the phurcli Hoped to Get One But Failccc -s- Roine, By Qablf).—Pope Pius X. held his first public jonsistory Thursday. Five cardinals, isieluding the Papal Secretary of Stafe, M erry del Val, re ceived their red !hats. The ceremonies began when the? five cardinals who were to receive tjie red hat—Mgr. Mer ry del Val, MgH Callegari, the arch bishop of Padua;* Mgr. Ajuti, the Papal nuncio at Disbcjn; Mgr. Taliani, the Papal nuncio aft Vienna, and Mgr. Katschtaler, the! archbishop of Salz burg, Austria—vent to the Sistine Chapel to takefthe oath before Car dinals Oreglia, jlampolia and Macchi, heads of the tISree orders of the Sa cred College. M ir. Merry del Val and Mgr. Callegari wore their red robes for the first time, jand all the group of prelates formed! a most striking pic ture, the effect lfeing heightened by the incomparable staging of the Sistine choice, direetedfby tbe Abbe Berosi. The |luban Bill. Mr. Payne h js introduced In the "!■king effective the Cu- treaty. The measure a bill maki ciprocitjj t: is: j House a ban reciprocit; provides “That whenever the President of the United Stafes shall receive satis factory evidenle that the republic of Cuba has m ad| provision to give full effect to the articles of the convention between the U iited States and the re public of Cubrj, he is hereby author ized to issue Iiis proclamation declar ing that, he Ijas received such evi dence and therfeupon, on the tenth day after exchange} of ratifications of such convention between the United States and the republic of Cuba, and so long as the said convention shall rem ain in force, all articles of merchandise, be ing the product of the soil or indis- try of the republic of Cuba, which are now iiDQprtedjinto the United States free of duty, jihall continue to be so admitted free! of duty, and all other articles of merchandise, being tho pro duct of the scjil or industry of the re public of Culia1 imported into the United States shall be admitted at a reduction of }20 per centum, of the rates of duty-’thereon, asprovided by the tariff act pf the United States, ap proved July 34, 1S97, or as may be provided by jiny tariff law of the United Statel subsequently enacted. The rates of jduty herein granted by the United S a te s to the republic of Cuba- are anjl shall continue during the term of skid convention preferen tial in respecv to all like imports from other countries; provided, that while said convention is in force no sugar n the republic of Cuba 5 product of the soil or :e republic of Cuba shall uto the United States at >f duty greater than 20 f the rates of duty there- d by the tariff act of the , approved Juno 24,1897; , the product of any other jry, shall be admitted by imported fro and being tb industry of t' be admitted a reduction per centum, on as provld< TJnited State: and no sugar foreign conns treaty or convention into the United States while! this convention is in force at a loj/er rate of duty than that provided by* the. tariff act of the United Statejs, approved July 24, 1897. and provided that nothing herein con tained shall Jbe held or construed as an admissioi| on the part of the House of Representatives that customs du ties can be \ changed otherwise than by an act of Congress originating iu said House.’? The seconll section provides among other thingsj “that articles of the re public of CiJba shall receive, on their importation into the ports of the United States, treatm ent equal to that which similar articles of the United States shall receive, on their importa tion in the ports of the republic of Cuba.” Tobacco T rust W ins. St. Paul, Special.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down an opinion In the suit for treble dam ages, brought by Jos. P. Whitwell, a lccal tobacco dealer, against the Conti nental Tobacco Company, known as the tobacco trust, in which judgment is rendered in favor of the Continental Company. The opinion affirms the judgment of the United States District Court, which held that the refusal of the tobacco trust to sell,its manufac tured product to who it will, did not constitute a legal injury, was not an act in restraint of inter-State com merce, and does not violate the na tional anti-trust law. S trik In Chicago. Chicago, Special.—Constant scenes pf disorder over a district approxi mately 50 miles square in extent re* suited Friday from the inauguration of a strike b ythe employes of one of the two principal surface street rail way companies in Chicago. All along, the lines, wherever cars were started, strike sympathizers made desperate onslaughts on the crews, beginning at the dawn of day, and cntinning as long as the cars remained on the track. The tie-up was made com plete. Passenger A gents M eet. New Orleans, Special.—The annual convention of the American Associa tion of Traveling Passenger Agents opened here Tuesday. President T. F. Fitzgerald, presiding. Nearly 500 mem bers were present, including several dalegates from Canada. The first ses sion of the convention was devoted to welcoming addresses. BI Paso, Port land and Mexico City are after the 1904 convention. News Notes. Admiral and Mrs.,Dewey arrived at Norfolk and inspected the navy yard there. . The Norfolk and Southern railroad has been indicted, charged with vio lating the “Jim Crow” car law. The Oyster Commission reported to tie Virginia Legislature, which m et In Bichmondi recommending the lease for planting of about 170,000 acres In the Baylorsurvey,,- "Ghosts” In Science. ‘There was a.time,” says Sir Oliver Lodge, "when the' investigation pi physical science -was tabooed, and when any one who dabbled in experi ments was regarded as a person who sought to unveil forbidden mysteries, an* to m ake himself wiser than men were intended to be. The oldest human legend is of this nature, and since that time the forbidden topic has taken one form after another, un til now the term ‘occult* is applied chiefly to certain psychical phenom ena, and the adventurous explorer in to these mysteries is m et.either with ridicule or with superstitious aloof ness, according to the temperament of the .'public who are made acquainted with his eccentricities.” Prof. Lodge believes in telepathy, and holds that the methods and pro cesses which have proved successful in the physical sciences are equally applicable to the study of spiritual phenomena. Other examples of lead ing scientific men who have branched out int# what the majority of scien tists consider pseudo, or, at any rate, super-science, are A. R. Wallace, the co-discoverer with Darwin of natural selection, and Sir W illiam Crookes, the great English chemist, who is a firm believer in spiritualism and ghosts. Prof. W illiam Jam es' oi Harvard and Andrew Lang, the former certain ly having 6ome claim to scientific dis tinction, both apparently believed In Mrs. Piper, who, if she did not make her living, at any rate made her rep utation by converse with disembodied spirits.—New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Odds and Ends. The Canadian . plan of preferential tariffs in favor of Great Britain and the British colonies, wliich rem it one-third is now being adopttd in the British colonies of South Africa. A. Bemese has had an unpleasant ex perience. W hile returning home late in the night the worse for drink he fell into the bears* pit at Berne. For tunately he was in the part reserved for young bears and he went to sleep surrounded by the animals. On disitv- eirag his plight next morning he shouted for help, and with the aid of ropes and a ladder he was drawn up into tbe street apparently none the worse fdr the adventure. B. B. B. SENT FREE. Corea Blood and Skin Diseases, Caneerft Itcliing Humors, Bone Bains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Blood Poi son, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheumatism, Cancer. Especially advised for chfonic cases that*doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strength ens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. sent free by writing B lood Balm Co., 63 Balm Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. AU we ask is that you will speak a good word for B. B. B. when cured. Tea culture experiments have proved successful in Jamaica and it is now hoped that this most uulucky island will prove an ideal place for the growth and cultivation of tea. The Chinese varieties grow luxuriantly, but more hope is placed on the Assam and Ceylon hybrids.—Mexican Herald. 8100 Reward, 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleasedto learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all itsstages, and that is Oatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's OatarrhOure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much foithiu its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to core; Sendforlistof testimonials, AdilressJ. Cheksv & Co., Toledo, 0. SoldbyDruggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. MctaI Gin House. • Dr. J. W. Guy on. ol Levin, Coryell County, Texas, has an all-iron gin house. The fram e posts are to be driv en into the ground about two feet; the corners and joints are to be fastened together with locks and bolts similar to bed locks; the walls and cover are to be of corrugated sheet iron. FITSnermanentIy cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.$2 trial bottle and treatisefree Dr.E.H. KniHEfLtd., 931 ArchSt., Phlla.', Pa. It is claimed that Canada can furnish wood for pulp 840 years._______ Mrs Winslow's SoothingSyrup for children, teefbing, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind‘colic. 25c. a bottle The population of the world is about 1,850,000,000 people. Piso’s Curefor Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. 1Wa. S am u el, Ocean Grove, K. J., Feb. 17,1900, Stock Exchange seats, which sold a year ego for $82,000, are quoted at, $50,000. Fruit acids wiil not stain goods dyed with Putwaw Fadklkss Ptbs.________ Colds “ I had a terrible cold and could hard! jr breathe. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief.’ W. C. Layton, Sidell, In. !I y o Wobe tonight? Worse, pro! ably. For it’s first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer’s ChenyFec- toral. Tfoe dies: 25c.»59c.v'St. AQ dnuietf. Consult your Aoetor. "- IMm says tskft It, thon do as bo.says. If lm toils you‘pot J.O.AT*BOO..Low#U,Maas. .FIELD WAREHOUSE MANAGES C u r e d o f C a t a r r H o f K i d n e y ® b y P e = r u = n a . £2* HON. JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OF CHICAGO. Hozh John X . .Field Sl Co.'s wholesale 1 writes the following I P e ru n a Medicine Co., Cofumbu*, Ohio• Gentlemen— ,f Last summer I caught a cold which seemed to settle its m y kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kidney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen told me of the great help he had received In using Pernna in a sim ilar ease, and I at once procured some. itItw asindeedabtesstngto me, as Zatnon my feet a large part of the day, and trouble such as I had affected m e seriously, but four bottles o f Peruna cured me entirely and I would not be without it for three monthsr salary.”—J<»HN T. SHEAHAN. U r. Jacob Fleig writes from 44 Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.: “■I am nout a new m a n at the age of seventy-five years, thanks to your wonderful remedy Peruna.ff Jacob Fleig. Catarrhal inflammation of the macous lining of the kidneys, also called “Bright's disease,” may be either acute or chronic. The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence that the serious nature- of the disease is at once suspected, but the* chronic variety may come on so gradually and insidiously that its presence is not suspected until after it has fastened itself tl irongliiy upon its victims. At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once at the very root of the disease. a book on catarrh sent free by The Pe- runa Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. The Y outh's Companion'' THE FAfiULY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THB LIFE IT PICTURES ANO THE CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYPICAL OF OUR TIMES AND COUNTRY. ■ A NNUAL S u tBSCRlPTION OFFER. The New SnbscrIber who cuts out and sends this slip or the came _ of this Paper at once with $1.75 will receive: ^ rfs® a*. All the issues of The CotnpanIon for the remaining weeks of I PM.Jl JT ft* 19 The Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Double Numbers. The Youth’s Companion ** Springtime” Calendar for 1904, Iith- ographed Iu twelve colors and gold. Then the fifty-two issues of The Companion for 1904—a library of the best reading for every member of the family. Qjoa FULL ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLE COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. r* ,rI M ttE S T mTake-Down Repeating Shotguns Don’t spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so much less money you can buy a winchester Take- Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun, besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere. FBEE: Ottr UC-Paqe ttlusirzlcd Catalogue- WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS PO. NEW HAVEN,CONN. HAD A WRONG EFFECT. I Impressive Sermon Conflrmcd Lis tener in Evil Ways. The little Knglish vicar ’of Hexton1 I whose objection to high church ritual- S ism brought him recently into con- I flict with Bishop Potter in New YErlct ; sat one day drinking a brandy and soda in the cafe of the Fifth Avenue j hotel. { A group of reporters surrounded ! him. One of the reporters said: . “Why don’t you try .to down ritual ism, Mr. Fillingham, with sermons rather than with violence?” The vicar smiled. “Sermons,” he said, “have an effect always, but too often this effect is the opposite one to what the sermonizer intended.” “How do you mean, sir?” the re porter asked. “I’ll illustrate to you what I mean,” said the vicar. “I once had a parish ioner who was a miser. For this man’s benefit I preached, one Sunday a strong sermon on the necessity ol charity, of philanthropy—a sermon on the duty and the joy of giving. The miser, at whom I gazed-often,.seemed impressed. “Next day I met him on the street “ "Well, John* I said, ‘what did you think of yesterday’s sermon?’ “ ‘It moved me deeply, sir,’ he an swered. It has brought home to me so strongly the necessity of giving alms that, honestly, sir, I’ve a great mind to turn beggar.” ’—Ifew York Tribune. Caterpillar Cimses Blindness. AL A.- Wood of Bristol, V t, crushed a caterpillar on his arm about a year ago, -causing a sore that has affected his eyes and it is now feared that he WiU lose Mt Wight ' M illions of U .M .C . S hot Shells are sold each year. They are m ade in th e largest cartridge factory In th e w orld. TheUiiIfiH IfiETALLIG GfiRTRIQGEGO. BftlDOCPORTs CONN. Yourdcater setts them. ^ Catalog sent upon t equest. so. 46. D O N ’T . g » . G E rw E T IW \ASK YOUS DEALEC FODJHtF L IC K E R . . MADE PAMOOS BY A DEPOTATiOfI EATENDINGOVEDMOPEf ’ J HALPACENTUDYf TOW ER’S garments wvf ’ hats are made of the best materials In bbtk or yellow for all kinds of w et work. UnSFAOIOKI? GUUMp»ff TOUMRXIO 25 KI l■It* I ' p H IS W |S$ ill It! ill a I i pmlIlMPnV Wif T h I*! D A V liS B E C O B D < E . n . M O R R IS, - - E D IT O R . MOCKSVILLE, N- C. NOV. 18 1903. En t e b b d a t t h e p o s t o f f ic e in MOCKSVILLE, N . C ., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, MAB13 1903 Arrival of Trains. M A IL T R A IN . N orth- A r. a t M ocksrflle 9:28 a. m . S o u th —A r. a t " 6-06 P- m . LOOALtFREIGHT, N o rth .—A r. a t M ockBrflle 9:2! a m . ■S outh,—A r. a t “ 9:28 a . m -TH RO U G H T R A IN . JL ally an d Sunday) N w th - A r . a t M oeksrfU e 1:13 p. m . S o u th .— A r. a t “ 3:38 p. m E. S. MORRIS DEAD.Y o u K n o w W h a t Y o u A re T a k mS H Born in Henry Co. Va., Februa W h e n yon take Grove’s Tasteless»„24thl823 Ued Kov< 12 1 9 0 3 . Ohill Tonic because the formula is S f ’ _ _ plainly printed on every bottle*H« ™ a 78 8 months aud 19 showing that it is simply Iron and Quininein a tasteless form, No core, no pay, 50c. RESOLUTIONS o f r e s p e c t. Adopted by The Smith Grove Sunday Sijiool on The Death of Mrs. J. H. Poster Voidtsvdle Produce Market. C o rrec ted by W illiam s & A nderson Produce in good demand. C orn, p e r bu ..................'■ • 50 W h e a t, p er bu ........................... D0 O ats, p e rb u ............................................ 50 P e a s, p e r b u ............................... •• 60 B aco n p e r pound.......................... l&i B acon, W e ste rn ................................... IO H am s...................................... E g g s ................................................ B u tte r - ................................. 15 S u m m er C hickens................................. 19 ^W H A T HAPPENS IN AND^ AROUND TOWN. -g> ^ 4 t4 t4 t4 t4 t4 t4*4t4 t^ j:l* y Whereas it has pleased Almigh ty God in His alwise providence and wisdom, on the 3rd day of Nov, 1903, to take from our midst Mrs. J. H. Poster cne of the bri ghtest lights and most influential! members of our church and Sunday" School. Therefore be it resolved :gversity trouble him, because it H e was 78 years 8 months and flays old, On January 33, 1856 in Caswell county N. C. he was united in inarriage to Annie E. Fowler who died in 1894. He is .survived by five children, Mrs. G. A. Allison Jof Advance, N. C., Mrs. E. G, Painter of West Va., B. O. Morris and E. H . Morris of Moeksville 'andL. L, Morris of Knoxville, ,Tenn. For sturdy honesty, strict integ rity and an unblemished moral character he had few equals. -He depised dishonesty, small and lit tie things. The war left him little besides wife and children. And while ad- 1.Tbat we deeply mourn the loss of one who manifested such inter est in the work of her Master, but we humbly submit to the hand of Providence and acknowledge that He doeth all things well. 2, Tbat the Sunday School ati prevented him from giving his children the education he wished, yet it did not enbitter his life or deter him from doing his duty Physically he was frail and deli cate. M orailvIikethegiantoak oil the forest he stood the storm, ftomj I C O U N T Y N E W S J Advance Callings, this place has lost one of its niostljall dji'ecrinus:, o-d never lost Kiflit influential, ardent aud foithfuljiof his doty to his family and coun- teacbers and Sunday worker, amd|try. Enemies if he had any oan- Cotton is selling at 11 cents and -over in this State. G. P. and Ones. Danielof Ephe sus called in to see us Monday. Jno. E. Jones is quite siek we are sorry to note. Steve Hendrix has moved to Lexington. It looks like Mocksville will have some vacant houses. TheRural Letter Carriers will take out no mail on Thursday 26th Thanksgiving. Mr. T. H. Parnell of Walkertown is in town to deliver fruit trees for Van Lindly NurRery. . Miss Oura Ratts of Fork Church spent several days in town recent ly visiting friends. Mrs. M. M. Tate of Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. H. . Morris. L. L. Morris of Knoxville came in last Friday, but was too late to SPe his father who died the evening .before. Mib . E. G. Painter, Mrs, B. O. Morris and Mrs. E. H.Morris spent Monday with their uncle’s family <G, W. Fowler, at South River. Mrs. Lon Bolich and children, , -wife of Engineer Bolich of Saluda) - -‘ visited her neice Mrs. Ray Clement last week, . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement were the happy recipients of a beauti ful little girl last week which they prize very much The depot at Woodleaf Rowan -county was burned one night last week with- a lot of freight. It is thought to have been set on fire. Four Italians with monkeys Mruck Mocksville Monday. We -think such people come under the head of vagrants and should be at tended to. We are very sorry the Martins ville Lumber Co., doing business jat this place has failed. We have missed the great number of wagons hauling lumber for them. We are sorry to hear that our old friend Henry Beck of Jerusa lem lost his barn by fire Sunday night together with a buggy and Other property. The conference of the M, E, -church South is over and the ap pointments made. Mocksville St. W . L. Sherrill, Mocksville circuit J, M. Price, Cooleemee J. B. Cra ven, Farmington, L. L. Smith. Dr Atkin is the Presiding Elder of the Wiimton -district. W. H. L. Hc- Larin asked tor a location and it wag granted. that|our infant class sustains an; irreparable loss. 3. That we extend to the berea ved family and relatives our tend-! erest sympathy in their.great loss.j “Beautiful spirit free from all stain, Thine is the glory and infinite gain Thy slumber is sweet.” 4 That we shall ever cherish jthe memory of our dear sister. The Lord giveth and the Lord has tak en away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. “It was so sudden” the children said, “How we ,shall mil her, the beautiful dead who tak- eth the place of the precious one fled! God knoweth best.” We know He watches the sparrows that fall, hears the sad cry of the grieved hearts that call friends, husband, children,,He loveth tnem all. We can trust for the rest. 5, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Christian Ad vocate and to our county papers for publication also a copy be sent to the family and spread upon the minutes of our Sunday School. R. L. Penry, J. G . F o s te b , Mrs. J o h n W. S m ith , Mrs. Fbaxk Williams, Miss Yictobia Osbobne, Committe The Editor’s Ordersi An exchange gives this unique order of the editor to the foreman gs a sample of printing office phra seology: ‘Billy, put George Washington on the galley and finish up that murder commenced yesterday, Set up the ruins of Hercules and distribute the small pox; you needn’t finish the run away match. Look up JeffDavis and slide Ben Bntler into hell, and leave the pi alone until after din ner, Put the lady’s form to press, and go to the dc"jl and put him to vorR on Deacon’s Fog’s article on eternal gramsbment. Tfie Reeqrd and the weekly To, IjgdoBladp an 8 page paper for 75 ^pente cash. not assail that character which he lequeathed to his children and! !which is more to be deBired than iriches, honors and worldly fame, and which is. more lasting than epitaphs graven in brassand stone The writer, the unfortunate crip ple knows and if possible feels the lass more keenly than any one else He was with him more, knew him as he was always, loved him, re spected and houored him for his sturdy virt-ures. When worldly triends, some of them turned froi us, we knew where to go for solace and comfort. Nothing ever swere ved him or shook his implicit faith and confidence in us, he stood by me in life and when death’s cold hands laid hold upon him my name was the last he uttered. He is gone, and I shall ever prize the example he set me, and shall evei try to keep in view and practice and live the truthful, ^honest life be instilled into us from the ear liest boyhood to the last. He had no aspirations for worldly fame, and what positions he did hold came without his seeking, and in discharging the duties devolving upon him, the same Stirling hon esty was exemplified in every act. Noricher heritage can any man leave to his posterity. Early in lifehe joined the Metho dist church and for more than 50 years he was a consistent member and worker, and largely through his efforts a church' was built j ust DavielBird Law. in our last issue the law passed by the last LegisUturejacros-s the river from Cooleemee in for Davie county. The legislature also passed an act “the Audubon act,” Vthich requires all persons outside of the State to pay a license tax of $ 10 befoie they can hunt anywhere in the State. This act does not apply to our own people. Hunters in the county are govern ed by the act published in last weeks paper. No written consent has to be given in this county in order for one to hunt on the lands of another. The only change made by the last legislature limits the time from Deo. 1st to Maich 1st. Where land is posted one can pro secute as before. Quick Arrest. J, A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tn mors. After doctors and all reme dies failed, Buklen’s Arnica Salve quickly arrested father inflamma tion and cured him. It couquers aches and kills pain 25c at C. C, Sanford’s. 1,000 YOHNG MEN WANTED. _ For positions guaranteed in wri ting. A striking illustration of the almost unlimited demand for young men and women of business edu cation is found in the advertise ment of the Ga. Ala, Bus. College of Macon, Ga. calling for 1,000 of them at once. That world-renowned institution is receiving so many more calls for graduates than can be supplied that it has not only reduced its tuition, but' has concluded to p?y theR . R. fare and give written guaranty of positions to all gradu ates who desire them, under a $5,- OOO bank forfeit. Rowan county near WoocL'eaf; On last Saturday morning Nov. 14th after the funeral services had been conducted by Rev. J, B. Craven assisted by Rev. F. M Allen, at Liberty, of which chn rcb be was a member, his remains were laid to rest beside the bones of our sainted mother. We have no doubt in our mind, we know his spirit is now with his God and loved ones beyond, while his mor tal remains lie buried beneath the sod at old Liberty (near the church to which he had belonged for more than 40 years) covered with beauti fnl flowers tenderly placed there by friends and loved ones. Those beautiful white flowers will soon fade and decay, but his children will ever remember the friends whose kind thoughtfulness prom pted them in this sad hour to cover his last resting place with these emblems of purity aad sweet ness which he loved so well. Peace peace to his ashes, everlasting peace, Our farmers, so far as we are aware, are. about doue sowing wheat. From the fact that it was necessary for them to buy so much of their seed, the crop will not be large as usual—especially in acreage. Miss Bailie Sue Ellis and her mother, Mrs. S. F. Ellis, went to Bethany, Davidson county, Fri day evening, to visit relatives, Mr, W. A. Hendrix, of Bixby, has become a resident of our town. Rev. 0. M. Campbell filled his regular appointment at the Metho dist church here on Sunday last. He now enjoys his wanted health. At this time of the year the churches lay great stress on the payment of all pledges. And not only the churches themselves insist on prompt pa.yment.-i, but also, all rganizations connected lhere- Iwith in any way have the same propensities. And so the story (goes that a certain local light who had been dealing to ' some extent !with the publishing house of Bar bee & Smith, of Nasheville. Tenn., iwasin arrears in his account with said publishing house. One day |while in conversation with a lay bi other the matter of the publish ing house came up for discussion. Howr do you like the publishers !barbee aud Smith! ’ inquired the lay brother of the wearer of the clerical elotb. “Oh, I line them al! very well indeed except a fellow I think he is only a clerk, hoivever —whose; name is Please Remit. Please Remit writes me some in sulting letters in regard to that lit tle account which I ow’e them ” Just os Cicero, the great Romau orator, after Carthage had become Rome’s great rival,. would close his orations with the impressive w’ords—“Carthago delenda est— Carthage must be destroyed”—s, this good brother would always close his remarks to the delinquent brother with: “Please remit, Mrs. Mathew Marklaud is in de clining health. Mr. Yir. A. Bailey has been elec ted one of the directors of the N 0, Midland R. R. There'is a- new dog in town. The property of-Mr. G. Tolbert, which in turn, sis a pleasant gift from the generous hand of Dr. Kimbrough. This fellow is of the beagle variety and poor—why, that dog couldn’t make a t rack m the sand as big as could a healthy duck! But by a proper course of medication he will pull through alright. He is dos ing him now on meat skins. How ever, he experiences some difficul ty in taking his medicine. \\ e mean that he “throws up” every time he makes a few healthy jerks at his meat skins- -that is. he D O N ’T B U Y Onr Pnmitnre Unless YonAre Satisfiedwecanfurnish you as cheap or cheaper—the class of goods considered—than Winston. F a l l S p e c i a l s , BedLounges ----- 89>0dj A Solid Oak Rocker well braced $l,-o Itisusnallysoldior - - - *2.00. EnamelBeds - - $2.c0t©$79o Chiffoniers - - - - $3-00 up. C o m e to s e e u s . W e in v ite y o u to call and examine our stock, but we remind you that you need not buy because yon look. OUR MO T T O -Perfect satisfaction with every sale. T h e D a v l e f l f g . C o m p a n y , H o m e a n d P a rm AND T h e D a v ie R e c o il Fw ^nl^T^cM d^ay^]., The Home and Farm a s AgricuUiirat paper together *1,11:3 the Davie Record for 75 Call for samples at the Record , fice. Mocksville, N. (;. G b e a p S e t t l e r s E a tm lH R D A V IE R E C O l Gaither Building Mocksville, N. C. S P E C I A L S A L E ! Beginng Ost 1 st, 1 9 0 3 We will offer the following goods at and below manufacturers cost, G A R L A N D Stoves & Ranges 5,0P0 75c Manilla cane seat chairs jfor only eoc OOO 60c Manilla cane s cat- chairs 45c.T 1V ip A A ^nT tV c; P p cIT foroid^ .......... ( ill styles andsizesforW y h id f™ ’ Boekersforonly $2.50. of fuel. 5 135 $6.00 Dressers or BureausTT' .... $5.00 throws iip hi-s hind feet because of his excessive lightness in that por tion of his anatomy. But, possi bly by the attachment of a few sinkers fhe above difficulty can he entirely obviated. But this dog is not fob sale and we hope that someday he will be able to out strip old Renard himself. “J.” Farmington Items. the last- Mr. A. W. Ellis attended Confenrence at High Point.- Miss Cora Griffin returned Satumayfrom a visit of several weeks to relatives in Mt. Airy and and Winston. Dr. Griffin returned Saturday from a visit of two days to Wins ton-Salem. Two shoe drummers by the name of Newman and Boles from Richmond1-Ya. spent Sunday in- Farmimgton. Rev. C. M-. Chmpbell who at tended conference at High Point went on to Durham to visit his son Max who is a student at Trini ty College. ' SUBKOSE. K A P P A A S u re T hings D O T S. MIss JAzzie Gar .vood has return- ed home after a short visit to her friends at Fork Church. OxcentAiJhtbaJit^0thinI? U Sis toother nea^hear a’fewexcept death and taxes, but that IsJdars ago - not altogether true, Br. King’sjl ^ V New Discovery for Consumption is?. ~“r* McDaniels has *moved Ia sure cure for all lung dud throat 0 Cln;rclion his far in. ' !troubles. Thousands can testify to I Mr. Wm. Mason and family of that. Mrs. C. JL VanMetre of She-} Fork Church visited Mrs. Lizzie for only .... .... 117 $7.50 Dressers or Bereans, for only 95 $10.00 ” ” ” 88 $12,50 ” ” ” 40, $75.00 Kimball Organs for only, $6.25. 87.5 $9.50. $45.25. Our reason for selling the above goods at half price is not that we going out of the business, but to show the people of Piedmont, N. C . that we have the largest and best, assorted stock of Furniture in N C. V/e also carry the famous Garland Oook Stoves and Ranges, which are the best that money will bny, and at prices as low as the cheap rashy kind. Remember that we carry most everything for furnishing your house and all at prices far cheaper than any one else—quality considered.— Come to see us aad satisfy yourself Rominger Crim, Fnrnitnre Company, THE BIG STORE, WITH LITTLE PRICES. 4 3 6 - 4 3 8 M a i n S t. W m s to n - S a le m N . In Front of Brown’s Warehouse. A Karfees News. Our enterprising farmers are about through gathering coin, and report a large crop. J. B. Wilson and John Brown w’ere in our midst Sunday. Miss Lizzie Smoot returned to her home Satuiday after a few days visit at It. A . Dwiggm’s. B. F. Stonestreet and J. Lee Kurfees spent Snrday evening with J. F. Ratledge. Mrs, Selena Helper and Mrs. Earnest Lapish visited relatives here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Marion Casey of Cooleempe visited relatives here recently. Miss Temperance Smoot was stopping in our berg a while last Sunday. R. A. Dwiggens and T. M. Einer s'on made a business trip to Wocd- Ieaf recently. Mrs. Joe Granger spent one night with her daughter Mis. Ales W yattlast week. Blind Tost. Oldpapersfor sale at the Re-I ord office, IOcper 100. 1 pheredtown, W. Va., says “I had a severe ease of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but-got no relief. One bottle of Dr. Kings Neiv Discovery then cured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It’s guaranteed by C. C. San ford. Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes 50c, $1.00. Miss Maud England visited the conference at High Point. ' ' Garwood last week A. F. Campbell and Miss Della Starrettem adeatripto Salisbury a few days ago, _D. J. Flemings made a business trip to Fork Chnrch last Friday. W. R. Felker give his friends a water melon feast- Sunday; J . 'H . West & Sons are the champion!’possum hunters, they claim 17 ip three nights. ; Ploug Boy. K ^ G r o v e ’s Tasteless Chill Toitic TS c m i£S,w,Mata> Gooleemee Items. Mr. Herbert Milholen aud Miss Lena Weilman were married Sun day morning at Liberty, C. D. Lef- Ier J. P. officiating. Mr. James M. Thornton who has been in the service of Southern News Co. is home on a visit. W-. H. W yatt continues on the sick list. There was aboat a $500 fire in the Cotton mill last Saturday. G. A. Misenheimer has a niee Resturant in the basement of fh e J. N. Ledford Co. stored Mr. Lazenby assistaut postmas ter at Woodleafwas a caller here a few days ago. H ic k o e y N u t , To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it foils to cure, Mr E W. Grove’s signature is on each K)OX 2o6< Dr. King’s New Discovery r«’C0V8TJMPTIO3I -SESIl8 lm a SOcStUO A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If it foils. Trial Bottles free. SO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE T ra d e M ark s D esigns . . . C o p v rig h ts Ac.Anrono BOTtUnpt a sketch and description » prickly ascertain onr opinion free -nfteihor a invention I* probably pntem able. Conramoicr tious iitrtctly conHd jutlal. Uundbook on Patent ieOt Iree- Uldeat neency for seeorlny patent..Pntenta token tliroueh Mnnn ACoTreoeP ipgclel not.3A without charge, In theScientific Bmneast AhatHfeomeJy HJnstrafert weekly. Jeanrast Cl S S S r / S ® (W fiBSi j s s j k IN & Co.38,Broadwa)'- New forkneb OBoe- 625 P Pt, Washington. B.C. The Davie Record and the Home i.and Farm bothone year for on! I Iy 75 cents. I ! -fleY- J o h u R a tle d g e ca m e in o n ! T u e sd a y to y js it h is m o th e r, Notice. M . G , M ark la n d A drn -r. o f M athew M ark lau d a n d o th e rs V S C . D . W a rd , vIrta r c o f an ex ecu tio n an d iu d - I f i na * tb e Superior" C o u rt o f D a- ln, .th!o ab o v e e n title d a c tion. I w ill sell set public au ctio n r« th e h ig h e st bidder fo r cash a t th f C ourt house door in M o c k sv ille V r 1903^the^foU^e 7t ^yotDecem ber a t« l ^ n - J0wln8' tr a c t o f la n d s itn - a te d m D avie cou n ty N o rth C arolina, ^ e n c e CS o iS ieS4 2Ws th b ran c h *2 poles branch 69 poles an d v w es8 w ith in Sidden S neT thence S l ^ d a St0neSouth with SiddenTiL i4T„iTglees T h is N ov. 2nd 1903* * J . L SH p-EK 1 S heriff D avie C ounty. Si® WfflVUr that ^ S P 0V 1U1Uie Tablat3 - WS flat CSJK* 9 cola ft Og5 On the first and third Thuesjl L of ear-h month till April 1904 Friseo System (Saint Louis m | San Francisco Railroad) will ae||§ reduced one-way and ronnd-ki.il tickets from Biiminghara, Meapi1K is and St. Louis to points in Ark | Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, ij.| diaii Territory and Texas. VVrii0I W, T. Saunders, General AgeutI Pass. Dept.,e Atlanta, Ga. 1 I,LSHED EVERY Vv ELHlESD.I !MORRIS,- EDIT I E R M S O P S U B S C R I P T I O N ’ c-py, One Year, - S p y , Six M onths, BANROiDAVll Governm ent has sigil aty w ith Panam a, and the r ' of;’ the ship canal will etQf soou we hope. STATE DEPOSITORY. | Authorized Capital - - SoOlOOt PaidU pG apital - - Surplus Fund - - Ivcdow rm 'g we thankl &£ f» toll us of it. Wl Ho old to take-good adviil not sufper foot that we do not [ 9,* « S - - Deposit! Solicitea. SPECIAL ATTENTIOr GIVEN TC COLLECTIONS. I S-i-l would d»btiu\ the I’ !list iii:ii;p It W ll t ike rnoie than semi- I littledemi gods to do tlie| some ol tl fin UeMre uoue. T. J B yerly, C a sb ie i, Vf. A Pre8id»nt. -X k o o o a c o a o e c o o e a o o o o o o o o M government of a <1 cotfufy in Western iToitit Oil .’ifl audhas been in the handij ,^ e p ^ ia isfo r 25 years, polV texes hi tli.it w uuiy W I WOBteof that 25 > ears, liasjTB lE O L l V ER b e e X le r *-> .0 mil from t|to f2&5. In this county $2.00. WUat iual; Ilri^fiiitereiieei The only Ysj Jhis coiiuty is in the hal Ocohomieal men, who lull feeling fur the men who pi fasrfsi Davie county is rul[ Jtoffblicaiis. feral mouths ago we : pardon of James E. \l fated at the spring tl Tplfjl Superior court. Eiglif SfHpfigo tbo Governor graul m td& fa, aud we think hcl in the matter. JudjI Ybefore wha n the oil ip g l ftieommendod a com ml iave hearil a great m.uf Ipeak oi this case, and I or.e thought he shJ fonud. The goven.ol [ made some mistakes, : none in this ease. The Standard Visible Britet It Writes in Eighi OOOO Li ght running and Dnrable ‘For manifolding Power it has qual. I OQOO j Call and Examine my macM- (ne and see it work. A rt Catalogue free. OOCO E . E j E U N T J r . A g e n tI- M O C K S V IL L E N -CQOOCKXSQOTOQOOOGGOQOCOCOSOl RH. IQREIS t f r v & n & M F & ss\ . MOCKSVILLE, N C P ra c tic e s in S ta te an d Federal C ourts, AU business p laced in our hands w ill be p ro m p tly a tte n d e d to T h e co llect ion o f claim s a special ty . Dr Eobt. Anderson 1 DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie. INtSU^HNCU AU kinds and the Best Companies Will go on your Bond. J. H. STEWART, Mocksville. T H E W OPERATES Double Daily Trains Carrying* P aH m ati S leepers, C afe Cart la la carte) an d C h air C ara (seatB free). Eiectric Lighted Thrwghotit l DETWBSN Blrndaghafl!, MetapMs and Kansas Cltj ANa VO AUC POINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma and Indlai TerriMtto ANO THS Far West and Northireat THE ONLY THROUGH SLBBPINa CAR LINI BBTWBBN THB SOUT HBAST ANO Ka n sa s city Descripttvs literature, tickets arranged aud through reservations mail upon application t_> W.T. SAUNDCRs, Gtaa Aov. Paes. DtW OR P.S.CLARK. Tmv.Paso.Awi., Atuht., Ol ve Out the Useless" is suggestion is replc m. but wiuit are the ‘J Tfi1J-'’ This question call erod by experimeutul| and observation. Ii study to he eoin-ieU nl ish. and to discard fl Hlittd that which is dctviml t$jj6§better elements ol oui il k, mob of thoughts”- • IflSgntopruite expression —e SrItttintsclvfs mm the mind iflfi^jimon ot that which wo profitable to ourselvel »s and the thoughts till produced good results! SWMt-unwaxeucd to aatil Cfi^Noble pi poses beget ol rdlionp. and if we woiil:| pients of benign ble [SE open the door of the Salutary influences aud I that is derogatory to t h| ■laments; to compass ill .tenets often seems uese.-J f(V!e should do nothing ill perfunctory manner, hi .^fiutJ calls should not hf onr work eheerlullyl %!jtVfig:onr labors wiil not be I ; Energy aud honest eudil essential to success in asyj ■ . end atieution to these. ‘ifiioans of bringing our Iil LopditioQs that are IovelyJ - sionious.•'ij&wf/..'. . ** ■LSflJI'It is onr duty, then, tui ,CBS. iu hastening the advel HtgflSSiug that will take 'jbfpur souls and satisfy oil .,^requires no formal I i iirords, tor “out of the ' oit the heart the mouth ssj —M. H, Williams, Mo. : y -JJtode. ____ , . A Startling Tesl w. T . SA U N D E R S Gen'l Agont Passsnger DepartiuhM ATLANTA. GA. A n t i s c e p t i c S h a v i n g P a r l o r m o c k s v il l e , n . o, Sharp Razors and • Hean Towelii Next door below the Drug Store 1 Haii retaing in the latest st yles. EPt HUNT, Barber, -•Startling I .!-.yftil c u re . H e w rite s, -.'■Was ,a tta c k e d w ild v i'd e l rf& paa .ca u se d b y u le e ra tl '1JW nqr-Ti I h a il o fte n f o | :”v- * |i£ ;;.f itte rs e x c ellen t i .fiioinach a n d liv e r tro u • ‘ p re s c rib e d th e m . T h e p ii ne& fro m th e fu s t, a u d h i a U Tkttack I tl 14 m o '.th s. I BitlOTS, a r e p o sitiv ely d i'd r'D y B tiep sia, Iud igest u | patioh a n d K id n e y tio u l '{ h ^ .'d jt e ly 5 0 6 'a i C . C . I I ^ I ■■ v LTJME V.MOCKSVILLE, K. 0., WjED3fI23DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1803.3TO- 23. OAVlE REC0P.fi IcBLISHED BVEEY WEDNESDAY. SI. MORRIS, - - EDITOR. TKItJfS OF SUBSCRIPTION • O ne Y ear, - - SO cent I copy,, S ii M onths, g<X-5O©©©3Q003'2S»"-0QQ©GeGG3BOQSSKS0CCG£Q000GGOD30&3C£ Og I Wliere IiiestIie K eyltlis Simple L M f I EMIliY !*. BUliTOS in Tolado Blade g 03»99M 9399i)9333r09939990g0909900330030330009339009«. She is going to lie married. The happy day is drawing near. Ev< n the beautiful wedding robe i is nearly completed. The flowers he Government has signed a j w]jic.h are mafee the pieasant ty with Panama, and the build Jjlome a Ilower of beauty have been of the ship canal will begin j orti(11.e(j_ Every miuutia of the ty soon we hope. j arrangements which are designed "* ~ ; to make the occasion one long to we do wr ing we tliaa’c onr be remembered, have been gone Js t1) tall us of it. W e are ;ovei aud definitely settled. Money |too old to t;ike*;ood advice aud 5 has been poureil out like water in bo perfect that we do not make j order that tbe nfiUir may be eqnal afces. s is said, that " horn the gods Jld destrcv tliev first-make mad fill take more than soim- of the zi*eini gotis to *lo the work fe ol'liieni desire done. government of a certain nty in Western '\oith Carolina til has been iu the handsof the jjowais for 25 years, aaJ tiie (-taxes iu tli.-it. couuty during : of that 25 years, has never I Barter $2.20 and from that up |2.15. In this e-JMHty poll-tax bly §2.00. What makes the kt difference? The only answer this couui v is in the hands of bomieai men, who has some Iin1? fur lie men who pay the Davia coasty is ruled by publicans. everal ironrhs ago we applied Ilhe pardon o/ James IS. Woaible Iviited at the spriug term of He Sup=Jiior court. Eighc or ten I-S ;;go iho Govenor granted the ldoii, and we think he acted Itiy in the matter. Judge Mc- Iil before wham the ease was fed reeimitnended a corn !natation |e have heard a great miiay peo- : speak of this case, and nearly Str.'- or.e thought he. should be Irdoneil. Tue governor may I'e made some mistakes, but lie piie none in this iiaae. ave Out the Useless Things.’ fiiis suggestion is replete with fcdom. bnt what are the “useless inysr1’ This question can only he Bwercd by experimental kuow- Ige aud observation. It requires jse study to be competent to dis- Riiish, aad to discard from the Pd that which is detrimental to I better elements of our natures. PA mob of thoughts”- -a most propriate expression—c r o w d Imsolves into the mind to the Ilasion of that which would have In profitable to ourselves and to IcrS and the thoughts that could R*e produced good results lie dor- ftit—unwakened to aciiiin. Soble purposes beget coble ns- lalions, and if we would be the Eipients of benign blessings we psfc open the door of the intellect Isaintary influences and exi-bide I that is derogatory to the loftiest iinraentB; to compass this sepa [tenets often seems ueeessary. We should do nothing in a mere- Iperfunetory manner, bnt wheu pty calls, should not hesitate to giu onr work cheerfully, believ- ; our labors will not be in vain, hergyaud (honest endeavor are cntial to success in aay pursuit, t attention to these, the only m s of bringing onr lives into aditioa^ that are lovely and har- pniqus. It is onr duty, then, to be zeal- i iu hastening the advent of that ^iug that will take possession Ionr souls and satisfy our hearts; [requires no formal display of brde, for “out of the abundance [the heart the mouth speaketh.” |M. H, YvilliaKiS, Mo. in Toledo Ie. to, or outshine, .-very other event of the kind near enough iu time or space to allow a comparison. A.11 this is so common that no one stops to ask what is behind it all. how much of self-sacrifice it may represent, or if it means 'an expenditure that can be iilyafford- ed. S-O one, unless it-is tiie trades men who nmsr, wait for the money which it c-osis. Il may be, how ever, that so far as that iscoii’-ern- ed, the show is legitimate. Even in the latter case there is stlil a regrettable side to all this bustle of preparation which con tinues up to the last moment, aud it has to do witti the bride herself, dtie is about to enter upon a new liie. It takes its place in import ance with b.rth and death, because of Ihe1Chsnsts H'hiyh it will briri" to her aud to chiwe with whom she is connected. Marriage is, whe ther she recognizes it or not, tiie open door by which happiness or miseryjeater in an I alUr her whole heUig. ; And yet, though this be true, in these later days, custom decrees that merry-making of all kind shall for weeks before the eeremonj de maud her presence, young friends of her school .years, and the com panions iu later s.tcial gaieties, vie with each other in farewell enter tainments. These ase charming attentions bnt they leave hc-r worn and weary, .vitli no time for thou ght. no hours of leisure in which she can face ihe future and try to realize the duties and responsibi i- ties wdiich it is bringing. Even the love which Has called her to the new lilc, is smothered under che pre sure of ‘"things” that are iu themselves of little or no import aiice. ~ Oue cannot help wondering of what the mother is thinking who permits this exhausting round of pleasures, when the child of her love and care is to go so soon forth from her sheltering arms to meet the changes that wifehood and motherhood must bring to her; changes to which only the vigo. and energy of healthy youth will enable her to welcome with glad ness. Yet when the questioner looksaroundand notes ti’e com plex life of the present, viitli which these things are in- accord, tbe answer is plain. Tho motheis too, are involved ia these insatiable demands of present day cttetoms from Whiea they cannot lurn away Here and there one pauses long 'nough to see and understand, bat has not force enough to stand aud stem the tide. Oh, for a more simple life! Oh, for the Stfvepmgluva.y of the artiliciali ties which annoy and preplex and distress without adding to the hap piness! What is our part as individuals in bringing about, this change? How can we live, a more simple life! That is a question which it is well to atop aud put to ourselves; and when it is answered to our satisfaction, then we may be abh to know wherein we can help to makelife less epmplei for others. I am reminded iu this connec tion of what the French author; Charles Wagner, says: Simplicity is a state of mind. It dwells in the main intention of oar lives. A m anissim pIe when his chief Ciire is the wish to be what he ought to be, that is, honestly aud naturally human * * * Ietu flower he a flower, a sw»lioiv a Swallow, a roc-, a rock, and let a town be a mai, and u Jt a fox, a hare, a hog, or a bird of prey— that is the ssiui of the whole mat ter. ’ Thegistof the matter i s to be ourselves and not try to be any body else. It is the straining af ter wlsat dees not really belong to as [hat briugs the complexity into our lives. Do you remember what Iunersou said? “ The things that are really for thee gravitate totbee * =:< * o, believe, as thou livest,, that .every sound that is ' spoken over the round world, which t i n ooghtest t:> htar will vibrate on thine ear! Every proverb, every book, every byword that belongs to thee for aid or comfort shail surely come home through open or winding passages.’' John Burroughs expresses the- same thought in his beautiful poem “ W'aiting” one stanza being this: I stay my haste, I make -delays. For w hat avails this eager pace! I stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face. Ifeilher one nor the other mean a Mind fatalism that wonhl p if- TELL THE;TRUTH. AboytweJve Vfcare old was th< important witness in a lawsuit. One of the lawyers, after cross- questioning him Severely, said: “ Your father has Iveu telling you how to testify, hasn’t he?” “ Yes” said the boy. “How,” said tne lawyer “just tell us how your father told jon to testify.” “ Well,” said the boy modestly, “father told me the lawyers wunl.; try aud tangle me in my testimony but if I -would just be caretui an'.i tell the truth, I could tell the same thing every time.’-’—Hoiiie and .Fireside. EEOOE,!) one year for Only 50 ee&ts ^ash in advance. Wwry Alm ost UQiaerved Me —!Searti Pains. S h o r t o f | B r e a t h , Faiat and; Languid. Dr.Milea’Heirt Cure and P-Jes1Tine Cured Me.. 44Jt-]:2s been five years sincc I was cured of licait trouble by your Heart Cure and Nerv. ins, aud I am just &5> sound as a dollar in short, sharp pain's about Lhe heart, sometimes ficcomjpnmetl- wirh fluttcria? would make me feei !nmt rnd languid. Th'i least excite- i:»cut or meutr.i worry would almost unnerve inc. I felt that Uie !trouble \v:ts growing worse all the tim'% aad after IryLg munv remedies prescri?:aa l»y physicians vdthoct CbtiiiniosiTeliefjIwasimductd to give your remedies a trial. I was relieved the second day, and uiter taking three or four bottles all svai}»to;aa were ‘reimVved aad have never showed sigrs of remising.”—Rev. Geo. Wj. Ki..aco?k, Chiucoti:2£ue, Va. There ere masy 9 VTnntornspf heart disease, tfhiuh so clMjIy rcs-n>bis those of more com mon nervous disorder? as to frequently Hiifr- l«*ad the attending ph\^sician. Of'en in cases, of hsc rt troub.e the siuwack, kidneys, iiveror vent all eff irt for better things, bui rather what Liiliau Whitings can. the discerning of the law it’ divine order run.jing through life, or the perception of a “blessed and benc- fice!it-.p'.irpose that pervades the spiritual universe.” The blessedness of this feeling Ihatone is not dependent upon ex ternal things for happiness cannot be described. It does awiy with the greater part of the struggle anil turmoil of life. W ehave all experienced Ihe worry and discom fort which a great amo-int of lug gage in traveJing brings, and -what a delight it is to go unhampered by what, in nine cases out of tb:i, we do not need or want. Apjly the same thing to life. Throw iofi useless burdens. “ Let the traveler lieed well hi? direction and forces, aud keep good faith; and that- he may the better devote himself to the essen tial—which is to ptogress-4-al whatever sacrifice, let him simpli fy his baggage,” Two for One i'rice. We have reduced the price of I e Eecord to 50 ceuts per year in rder to'put it- in the reach of eve ry one. We have accounts against nany for Dack subscriptions, and ie need it. AU who will come ;n and pay up what they owe and iO ceuts cash in advance will get lie Record for one year aud the lmerican Fanner. About. \75 ?ui>- -isripitiions to the American Fat- ntr to give away, the first. come -vill get thin paper free. r u g America’s Greatest THE Weekly SUM TER S S Ife * o f S h i r t s a t W i l l i a m s & A n d e r s o n s . Prices Cat- and Hammered Down low. Come to our store for bargain S p e c i a l B a r g a i n s ! We have some special Bargains for everybody. Moreand Better Bargains than we have ever had before and prices lower W I L L I A M S i A H D E S S O H — .......................... nerves, ___________tee-iu^. Sieeplf1Sanei=S, iimicity, the patient is I tasilv'cxcituble and Iapt to* worry without I > iuiss. Ii you have the least suspicion that yiuc iieai t is weak stadvyour ryniijtoms and begin l*;e use of Dr. MileVj Cure, thegreat iieart aad blood tonic, without a day’s rielaj.’. I AU dra*T£ists sell aad guarantee first bot- tie i^r. Miles’ Kenisdirss. Hand for fret* book on Kemius and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Mcdlczil Co., Elkhart, Ind. ' Special Lund I2uyer\s Kxcurslon, W ill run t.o the new lauds of Greer County, Oklahoma, and oth er sections of the great Southwest in Jvovember and December, via the Frisco Systorn. Are you looking for rich and fertile farming lands in the South west which you can buy for from one-fonrih to one-tenth the cost of lands of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is a chance to better your condition and add a liberalamonnt to your ixicket b-iok. For fell particulars and special railroad rates apply at once to. i{ S. Lemon. Secretary Frisco System Immigration Bereaa, St. Louis, Ho. T o l e d o B S a d e TOLEDO, OHIO The Toledo Blafle is now install ed in its new building with a mo dern plant and equipment, aud facilities eqnal to any publication between Jfew York aud Chiistio. It is the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly for every state and territory. The news of the World so arranged that- busy peo ple can more easily eoinprenend, than by reading cun'bersome col umns of dailies. AU current topics j made plain in each issue by special i editorial matter written from in- \ cepiion down Xn date. The ouly paper published especially fcr people who do or do not read the: daily newspapers, and thirst for j plain facts. That this kind of a I uen cpaper is popular, is proven by j the Jact that , the Weekly Blade now has over 160,000 yeaily sub- Sciibers, and is circulated in all parts of the U- S. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes sliortauil serial stoiies. Only one dollar a year. Tie Davie Record J - B i TULEBO BLADE For 75 cents per year cash in advance. Tha Blade is a large' 8 page paper brim full of news the two papers for only 75 cents, CVil around and get sample cop iss. E. II. MOIIKIS, Editor The R e c o r d , Mocksville, !N. C. S C H O U L E R ’S . D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e . G R E A T B A R G A I N S . Hot withstanding the fact that there has !iean a great advance in price on all wool and cottou g:iod3, we are offering as great if not greater baigains thaa ever before, F o r I n s t a n c e . 5300 yds. Calico'at 3 cents per yard. 5000 yards of Outing at 5 cunts per yard. 5000 yards Fries Wool pantaloon goods at 20a per yard. Ftir Boas §1,00. Men’s Top shirts 2o cents. Mtn’s and boy’s best quality liner, collars 5 cents. Men’s never rip wool pants 9S cents. 200 yards of Spool Cotton I cent. , Men’s Suspendei; Se. Fries Shirting 5s per >arl. Hundreds of other great hargiins equal to the above that we have not room to call attention to come and see. G D p P - A C A E E I D E with at one time. Every Dollar Spent with us A Startling Test. To save a Iife1 Dr. T. G. Merritt, IXo. Mehoopany, Pa., made a |rtling.test resulting in a wobder cure. He writes* “a. patient I -attacked with violent Ueinor- s, caused by. nlceratien of the iach , I had .oft.cn found Elec. Bitters excellent for acute oach flAd ’liver' troubles so I scribed them. The patient gai- i from fhe first, and has not had attack-in l i mouths.”* Electric *ers: are j>9Bii;yeiy ,g^raiiteed [DyspepsiS,Thd igistlprit Consti; non and Klflney troubles. . Try: . Cr C. Sanford’s. ;S : Slioiv Marriages. It would seem Io be about time to ca;l si halt on what we may term “show l.nairiages” Ir:'New York Day before yerfteniay, on the pe caaion of the nta^rktgs of MissOoc. let to the Duke of Roxburgh, Fif th Avenue, the vicinity of .St. Thomas’ t htirch was the seeoe;be tore aud during the ceremony of •‘exeiteniehc and disorder uupar- alled” at any of the previous great weddiugs in New York. From the church to the Goelet residence, we are told, there was “a surging m ib numbering fully 1 0 ,0 0 0 persons, mostly women, whom a force of 2 00 policemen was powerless to hold in check.” Bathei.' than go through with such sm experience as that, we should think any self-respecting couple would arange lor a quiet wedding. It- is a matter to be con trolled by them. If they make ostentations preparations, iutj-nu ing the display ot great wealth in jeweiry and dresses and flowers In the first place, simplicity has j and other chrich decorations, they no outward badge, although we icannot but expect to draw a big are t'ery apt to consider that it h;is j Croiviij inclnding manyrough3 jand Povertyof appearance is not i‘8 ;t0HgW. SnreIya ieformis needed distinguished mark. I have Been i ,i,. people in the plainest clothes and i ~ lw e3 lsPato ■ ! surroundings, who were leadingi —------- “ the most complex of lives because S , Mado ToiEg Again, they were 'worrying- about non ] < Oneof Dr. King’s IfewL ife esehtials. There are others dwell- PiHs each night for two weeks, has ing in the midst oflnxnry, whose mein iiiy‘teens’ again” , writes lifeisthe very essence ,of simpli- i*f H- Tnrncr of Dempseytown Pa TBJfflW eSM .- I f y o u n e e d a n y t h i n g l i k e T o m b s to n e s T a b l e t s o r M o ira jn e iL ts c a l l O n CLAUDBMIViLBK. Koriih W ilkeaboio, jST.C. I*. H. Thrner of Dempseytown Pa. I .. , , , , , They ’re the best m .the world for1 city Live,r, Stomach and l?owels \vhat one is, as the ouly m il Hitd 1> ve^fctabje^- ^Sener gr4p&. Only ... x - . . - a - . . . . . - . - *** 1 ................... 2825 Kecley St.,Chicago, 111;, Oct„ 2, .IS02. I joifFcrcd with falliag^ r^id con*- gostion of the womb, with severe i>ains.through tbe fpvws. I sui- iered terribly at the tiraccf iuen- strnation. hi?d bJin<!ing bt*adacbe& and rushing o£ blopcl to the brain. W hat to ti-v. I teew not, for it I soemcd that I had tried ail and ' failed, but } had »erer tried Wree of Gardai-, that blessed remedy for sic!? wonifir. *1 found it pleasant to take and:soon fcnow that I bad the’right medicine. Kewblood seemed to course through inv-veins and after using eleven botfies I w a sa w ii woman . Mrs. Btiah ia bow in perfect health b^pause she took W ine cE Carilni for menstrual disorders, hearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies JaiM to bring her relief. Auv sufferer mjy secure health hy tak ing Wiue b£ Cardui in her home. T ie f a t !settle convinces the pa tient sins is on.the road to bRaitli. For advice in oases requiring - Btiecial difedons,-address, ^ivn sjimplnmsi *‘The Ladiea' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Mcdieioe Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.. F R E S H D R U G S Jast Opened One door below the Post office in the Weant Huikling a nicf line of DKTJGH and Tnilet articles. To- i.aceo Rtid Cigarn, Ownges1 Ban- nrias Lemons and Apples. O a lI in a n d s e e u s D d ie n y o n n s s d a n y t h i n g i n o u r li n e Your patronage Solicited M. D Kimbrough &Sons DrM, D. K'mbrougbs office up tairs over Drng Store. Notice to Delinquents. We hope our subscribers who hare been getting the paper for so long, who have not paid us, will call in aad settle up this fall. It takes money to run a paper, and we pay our bills promptly and we hope some of our subscribers to whom we have sent the paper on time will not forget us. We will tak3 corn or other marketable pro duce of those who haven’t the mo ney. SRfiN- BANK DEPOSIT ScW er’s DepartmentStore WIKSTOK-SALBM, K. C. H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . Jobbers & Dealers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware, Belting, Guns. Cutlery, Ammuiiitioi., ' Sporting Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds Glass, Faiiite, and Oils, Dise Harrows, Chattacooga Plows and Dise .................... Cultivators. 420 Trade Street, WINSTON-SALEM N.-C T H U H E D F H O M T . J u s t R e c e i v e d . : ‘ I have just received a big line of MBU’S, Clothing.. BOY’S and YOUTH’S Price is Low and Reasonable. These goods were bought for the spot cask, and the price vr/U be very low on these goods. S H O E S . I bare one of the best lines of Shpes for FiUl I have ever sho»:» D r e s s G o o d s , Ihaveonhand a) most a complete line of dress goods which I jk* selling rigfct low down. Come see me whenyou eome to Wan. . V Y o u r s t o S e r v e . J . T . B A I T Y . Chsrokise Remedy o t S w e e t B u i l t I a l l s i RiUroad FarokPaJd. 500 FJEtSS Courses Ottered. Jemedy Cures Coughs, Colds, W hooping CougJi, LaQr* • ' all Thi-onfc and Lung Troubles, MADE of. -> W m allii EET$5,000aCBBSKSSiSSSSSS o u M , H U U L H M & h o n e y , r< m i w u ■ » ) » » * « « • W I R p c n D t t Laxative Bromo Quinme M y. f ^ f'1- ;•£? * METHODIST PASTORS S Newsy Items Gleaned From S • Murpby to ilanteo. S *S»iSlB B iiS® 8M «SSSim iESSK JiSS* The Boll Wesvll Joker. T he Com m issioner of A griculture lias received th e following letter from A cting G eneral Superintendent Alex ander G rant, of th e railw ay m ail ser vice: "P erm it m e to acknow ledge re ceipt of your letter of th e 12th inst., addressed th e P ostm aster General, and by him referred to this office, in w hich protest is m ade regarding the adm ission of specim ens of th e Texas boll weevil to th e m ails, and In reply to sam e state th a t this m atter is fully covered by th e current postal law s and regulations, w hich absolutely ex clude all insects and reptiles from the : m ails. A general order w as issued by the P ostm aster General, under date of th e 16th in s t. calling attention to section 434 of the postal law s and regulations and to th e fact th a tit m ust be rightly enforced. It is hoped this w ill m eet th e end sought by yourself and others who have w ritten regard ing th e sam e m atter.” Comm issioner ot A griculture Patterson, speaking of this m atter, said he hoped everybody in the S tate would be on tbe lookout fo r persons sending boll weevil into N orth Carolina, report such cases prom ptly, and see th a t there are prose- -cutlons of th e offenders. Fire at Wilmington. W ilm ington, Special.—Fire, which Ibroke out from an unknow n source, early T hursday m orning, in th e naval store yards o ftb e D. M cEacheni Com pany, on th e w est side of th e river, opposite the city, destroyed .betw een 3,000 and 4.000 barrels of rosin, be longing to P atterson, Downing & Co. an d th e IlcE achem Company, a n i about 1,500 cross ties belonging to the B. F. K eith Company. T he loss will probably aggregate ?8,500, which is fully covered by insurance. H arbor tu g s and an engine, sent over by the ■city Are departm ent, rendered tim ely assistance, and saved a large ware house on the grounds, in w hich spirits turpentine w as stored, and a schooner, lying near th e w harf, loaded w ith 14,- -000 cross ties. A ffray a t S alisbury. Salisbury, !special.—A brief bu t live ly affray took place on Council street near the passenger depot. W hile w alk in g along th e stree t w ith tw o com panions Douglas Brown, a young w hite m an, w as attacked from th e rear by another young w hite m an, F rank Sow ers, who approached on tip-toe and d ealt him a heavy blow In th e back. Sow ers then took to his heels across t t e street. Brow n firing a t him three tim es w ith a pistol before he gained th e safe side of the opposite fence. N one of th e shots took effect. Both m en w ere prom ptly arrested, bu t were released upon giving cash security for th e ir appearance. Prevented Escape, Concord, Special.—By th e tim ely in vestigations of Jailer Hobinson, an at tem pted escape of a prisoner, Felix H olt, by nam e, w as prevented. Felix H olt w as im prisoned in one of the fro n t room s, and w hen discovered had already saw ed one of th e bars across th e Window In tw o. T he instrum ent used w as a saw ten inches long. It seem s th a t th e prisoner had th e saw in U s pocket several days. Jn st how lie cam e into possession of th e saw is a m ystery, unless it had been sm ug gled into h is room by his wife, who w as in tow n a few days ago, m aking sundry purchases. H olt had been sen tenced to th e sa n g for selling whis key, bu t w as in jail pending an ap p e a l State N otes, M rs. Leo. D. H art, of Raleigh, has been elected president, and M rs. IV ankIln McNeil, secretary, ot th e JohBston PetU grew C hapter, U nited D aughters o t th e Confederacy. T he chapter w ill celebrate th e birthday of G eneral R obert E . Lee, January 19th, that being a S tate holiday, and Capt. 8 . A. A she will deliver th e address. O n th a t day crosses of honor w ill be distributed. W ilm ington, Special.—Owen H ans- tey. a young farm er living near ^as- C e H ayoea, this county, w as crushed to death under tra in No. 42 of the At lantic C oast Line, as I t w as passing o u t of th e yards in this city. H ansiey w as late In reaching th e station on his Teturn hom e and cam e dow n an em bankm ent, an d ran up In fro n t Df th e tra in as it w as leaving th e station. H e attem pted to board one o t th e ears, , b u t In doing so he had m iscalculated th e speed o t th e train, and w as throw n under th e w heels. T he rem ains w ere taken to an undertaker's shop, and are being prepared to r shipm ent to his home. J . P . Caldwell, Jr., son of C a p t J. P. Caldwell, editor o f th e C harlotte Ob server, com m itteed suicide la st W ed nesday evening a t his hom e in Char lotte, by shooting him self. T he substitution of gasoline boat® tor sailing craft is being rapidly m ade Sn this section. Several commodious freig h t boats using gasoline as th e mo tiv e pow er are now m aking regular trip s betw een N ew Bern and O riental Vanceboro, Beaufort and Swansboro. — N ew B ern Journal. I t appears now th at th e total in crease In th e valuation of property, including th a t ofrailw ays and other com mon carriers w ill be about $78,- 000,000. On thia the S tate tax w ill be about $193000. Speaking of th is m at te r Chairm an F ranklin McNeill, of the corporation com mission, said th e totaj increase In the tax would not be far from $200,000, he thought. ■ Revolutionists w ere reported to be bom barding .Santo Domingo in latest advices from the island. Tw o of Germ any’s greatest uanke sg reed to m erge their in terests/ Bishop Smith Read the Assignment! On Honday Night. T he following appointm ents were m ade by Conference a t H igh Point: C harlotte district: -T- C. Rowe, pre siding elder: Tryon S treet and B p w orth, T. F. M arr and G- E . Eaves; T rinity, J. A. B. F ry; B revard Street, h. A. F alls; Calvary, A. R- S urratt; Chadw ick, J. A. Baldw in: H oskins, J. S. N elson; D ilw orth and Big Spring, T. A. Sikes; A nsonville, X. T. S tow er; C lear Creek, E. G. H usey; D erita, W. Li. N icholson; Lilesville, A. E- W iley; M atthew s, R. G. T uttle; M onroe sta tion, J. ET. Thom as; M onroe circuit, F. W . B radley; M orven, M. T. Steele; Pinevllle, C. M. P ickens; Polkton, J. C. M ock; W adesboro, M. A. Sm ith; Wax- haw , Ij. E. Stacy; W eddington, M .H . H oyle; professor T rinity P ark High School, S. A. Stew art. A sheville district: R. H. P arker, presiding elder; Central, F rank Siler; Haywood S treet, A. T. B ell; N orth Asheville, G. W . Crutchfield; Bethel, J. W . M oore; Swannanoa. L. B. Aber- nethey; W eavervllle station, A :-W . JPlyler; W eaverville circuit, J. T . Peel er; M arshall circuit, to be supplied; H ot Springs, J. S. R agan; H enderson ville station, D. M. L itaker; H ender sonville circuit, M- Y. Self; Ivey, J. B. H yden; Ball Creek, J. W . Cam pbell; B urnsville, T. R. W olf; Cane Creek, J. D . Gibson; Old Fort, C. H . Neal. JYanklin district: J. E. W osley, presiding elder; A ndrew s. J. H. Sronce; Bryon City and Bushnell, A. W . Jacobs; Dillsboro, Sylva and Scott’s Creek, T. C. Jordan; Franklin station, F. E. W lnecoff; Franklin cir cuit. C. H . M oore; G lennville1 A. G. L oftln; Tennessee, C. H . C urtis; H ayesville, E. M yers; M acon, J. C. P ostelle; M urphy station, D. P . T ate; W ebster, V. L. M arsh, W hittier and Cherokee, J. J. E dw ards; Robinsville. to be supplied. G reensboro district: J . R. Scroggs, presiding elder; Greensboro, W est M arket S treet, S. R. T urrentine; Cen- tennary, Ira E rw in; Spring Garden station, W . W . Craw ford; W alnut S treet and W hite Oaks, J. A. Bowles; N orth Elm S treet, to be supplied; G reensboro circuit, J. J. R eam s; J. C. Troy, supplied; Reidsviile, Main Street, T. E. W agg; W are chapel. W. P . W are; W entw orth, A. S. R aper; Ruffins, H. C. B yruns; P leasant G ar den. T. B- Johnson. Mt. Airj- D istrict—J. H. Cook, pre siding elder; Mt. A iry Station. F. L. Tow nsend; Mt. Airy circuit. W. H utchins; Rcxckford, J. W . Long: jri- lot M ountain, J. M. Rowland; Stokes. B. F. H argett; V adklnvillel S. Taylor; Ellcin, H. C.. Sprinkle; Jonesville, S. E. R ichardson; W ilkesboro, T. E W eaver; N orth W ilkesboro, J. B. Ta bor; Boone, J. A. C lark; W atauga O. H. A dler; Jefferson, L. P. B agie; Creston, D. S. R ichardson; H elton S. W . Brow n; L aurel Springs, T. J. Houch, supplied; Sparta, C. R. Ross Blowing Rock, to be supplied. Salisbury district—G. H . D etw iler presiding elder; Salisbury, Firsl church, W . R. W are, W . W . Bays M ain S treet, W . Y. Scales; E a st Sal isbnry, A. G. B arrett; T abor and Vance M ill, C. E. S teadm an; Salis bury circuit, J. P. D avis; Spencer sta tion, J. E. Gay, Lexington station, J. N. H uggins; Lexington m ission, J. A. S harp; Linwood, S. T. B arber; Wood Leaf, J. P. Lanning, J. D. R ankin; P h. Tarrom m e, supplied; L iberty sta tion, P. J. C arraw ay; R am saur and Franklinville, C. A. W ood; Asheborc station, J. P. Brodger, Jam es W ilson A sheboro circuit, J. A. Frey, supplied, U w harrie, W . R. E yans; Randlem an and Naomi, G. G. H arley; Randolph A Sherrill; W est Randolph, C. W. C aviness; H igh Point, W ashington station,-W . M. Bagby, G. H . Crowell; South M ain street, G. E. K irby; editoi N orth Carolina C hristian Advocace, H. M. B lair; professor in T rinity Col lege, P. T. D urham ; m issionary fieu secretary; W . G. Grlsom. M organton district—J.H . W est, pre siding elder; M organton station, R D. S herrill; M organton, circuit, W . G M alone, W . S. A bernethy; Connell’ Springs, J. 0 . Shelby; T able Rock. N. M. M odlln; Bakersville station, J J. Brooks; E lk P ark, W . H . N ew ell; Spruce Pine, D. R. Proffitt, supplied; N orth C ataw ba, R. F. B ryant; M arion station, W . H. W illis; M cDowell cir cuit, C. P. Goode; T herm al City, G. E. Peeler; R utherfordton station, J. D. A rnold; F orest City, W . O. Goode: H enrleta and Caroleen. W .R.Rlchard son; Broad R iver, E . N . Crowder G reen R iver, W . H . B erry; Cliffside J . B. C arpenter; student In V ander bilt U niversity, T. J. N evin; Gold Hill J. J. E ads; New London, S. L. M cIn tosh; Salem station, P. W . Tucker- A lbem arle station, D. V. Price, C. M entry, supplied; Norwood station, R M. T aylor; Cotonvile and Big Lick, R S. D oggett; Concord C entral, E . .. M cCarty; L. W . Sm ith, snplled; For F orest H ill, G. T. Rowe; E. P. W orth B. F. C arpater; Jackson H ill; Con- cor circuit. W . V. H oneycutt. J. W S trider; M ount P leasant, J. F. Eng land; C hina Grove, A. L. Aycock; A lbem arle circuit, J. C. K lever. Shelby district: H . L. A tkins, pre siding elder; Shelby station, C. F. S herrill; Shelby circuit, D. F. Craver: G astonia, M ain Street, E . L. Bain: W est End and Ozark, to be supplied: K ing’s M outain, G. D. H erm an; El- bethel, J. F. A rm strong; BeIIwood, W. P. McGhee; A. G. Jarrett, supplied; Polkville; J. W . Clegg; Cherryvllle, J. W. Ingle; LlncoInton station, R. M. Coustenay; Lincolnton circuit, B; E. W ilson; Stanley Creek circuit, C. W Fox; M ount Holly, T. T. Slayer; Low- esville, J. J. G ray; South Fork, W . M. Boslng; M cAdenvIlle station, J. H Bradley; Lowell, T . S. Ellington- Bessem er City, L.' T. M arvin; Rock Springs, B. A. Y ork; student In W il liam and H enry College. J. H . Ben nett. Statesville district: J. H. W eaver ^residing elder; Statesville, F irst lhurch, H . K. Boyer; W est E nd, J. M D onnun; Statesville circuit, L. T. Cor- •lell; A lexander circuit, J. Poe; Stoney Point circuit, B. F. Fincher; Catawba -iireult, R. S. Howell; N ew ton circuit. W. F. W om ble; M aiden circuit, W . S. Cherry; Iredel lcircuit, J. W . Bowman; H ickory station, P. H . Holm es; Cald well circuit, P. L. F errell; G ranite Falls and Rhodhlss, G. W . Callahan; Lenoir station, C. C. Thom pson; Le- noir circuit, E. P. Green, D. H. Co- m an: M ooresville station, T. T. Rodg ers; MooresvlUe circu it,'K W . Y ork; supply Clarsbury circuit, R . H . Pent- in d ; supply Troutm an circuit, A. J. Burras; M ount Zion- station, M. H. V estal; president D avenport College, C. C. W eaver. W aynesville district: R . M. Hoyle presiding elder; W aynesville station, j! E. 'Abernethy; Clyde circuit, A. B. D agenhardt; Canton, W . A. Thom as; Johnathan, W . F. E lliott; Crabtree, J. A. J. F arrington; Sulphur .Springs, J. H. B rendle; Springs Creek, Z. F. Cos- dell supply; M ills River, J. W . K ln-: nedy; Leicester, C. A. D rum ; Transyl- vahia, J. C, Brown supply; Birerard slationl C. P. M oore; Sunday school 'editor, Jam es A tkins. W inston D istrict—D. A. A tkins, pre siding elder; W inston, C entenary, H F. Chreitzberg, B urkhead, H . T urner; Grace, J. H. E arnhardt; South Side and Salem, W . M. Biles; Forsyth, J. F. T otten; Lewisville, A. R . Bell; W al- kertow n, P. H. Jordan; Thom asville, C. M. Cam pbell; K ernersville, W . S. K allen; Davidson, P. E- P arker; Smithfield, J. F. K irk; Stokesdale, B. E. Edw ards; Leaksville and Spray, A. I- Stanford; M adison, W- M. Robbins; Stoneville and M ayodan, D. A. A tkins, Supply; DanbuiTr, J- T. R attedge; M ocksvllle station, W . J. Sherrill; F ar- m ington, L. L. Sm ith; Advance, W. M. C urtis; Davie, J. M. Price, Cooleemee, J. B. Craverse; transferred, S. P. Douglass to the H olton conference; Z. P ark to- the N orth Carolina Confer ence; J. E. T riplett to th e St. Louis Conference. The next session w ill be held in Charlotte. CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. The Cuban Bill in the House—Goes to the Senate. Cuban Bill Passed In the House. T he House Thursday, by a rising vote of 335 to 21, passed th e bill to m ake effective th e Cuban reciprocity treaty. The dissenting votes were about equally divided betw een Repub licans and D em ocrats, bu t there w as no record vote, th e m inority having too few votes to order th e yeas and nays. T he Dem ocrats, under the lead ership of Mr. W illiam s, sought to the last to secure am endm ents to the bill in accordance w ith the action of the D em ocratic caucus, but w ere defeated steadily. Mr. W illiam s m ade the final effort when he tried to have the bill recom m itted to th e ways and m eans com m it tee w ith instructions to am end, but a point of order under the special' rule, provinding for a vote on the bill with* out any intervening m otion, w as sus tained. Mr. Cannon received th e applause of the D em ocratic side when he enter tained the appeal from his ruling, made by Mr. W illiam s, th e Speaker saying he preferred to err, if he erred a t all, in giving the H ouse the rig h t to ex press its will. T he appeal w as tabled by a strict party vote. In th . Senate. T he Senate held its longest sitting of the session Friday, beginning at noon and concluding a t 3:15 p. m. T he entire tim e w as consum ed in debating a m otion to defer th e Cuban reci procity bill to the com m ittee on for eign relations. T he political line w as sharply draw n in th e discussion, aUie R epublicans advocating such refer ence, and the D em ocrats contending th a t th e m easure should go to th e com m ittee on finance. T he m otion pre vailed w ith out division. T he debate served to bring o u t some incidental references to th e m erits of th e bill and w hile it w as in progress M r. T eller took occasion to correct published reports th a t he has hope of defeating th e bill or th a t he intends to unduly obstruct its consideration. M essrs. Allison and A ldrich an nounced their w illingness to have the bill go to th e foreign relations com m ittee. B ut they united in an expres sion of opinion th a t such reference should form no precedent for the refer ence of revenue bills in th e future. Mr. Allison denied th a t there w as a pur pose of revising th e tarff by recipro city treaties. M essrs. Bacon, of G eorgia; Bailey, of Texas, and Money, of M ississippi, on th e D em ocratic side, advocated the reference of the bill to th e com m ittee on finance. Mr. Bailey said th a t th ere w as quite a probability of all tariff legislation be* ing accom plished by reciprocity tre a ties and it becam e im portant th a t th e finance com m ittee should control th e pending bill. M r. Bacon said this w as no t an iso lated case and for th a t reason w as im portant. It w as a question, he said, th a t would largely relate to th e su tu re action of Congress. Mr. Bacon said th a t as a m em ber of th e com m it tee on foreign relations he had been th e author of th e provision requiring the "approval of Congress'9 on the treaty, bu t he said he had not believed th e language to be correctly used. On th e contrary, he considered it quite absurd to suppose th a t Congress could approve a treaty. German Steamers Not Stopped W ashington, S peciaL -T he N avy De partm ent has received a report from A dm iral Coghlan, a t Colon, replying to an inquiry w hether there w as any tru th in the report th a t th e Germ an steam ers M arkom ana and Scotia had been stopped a t Colon by A m erican men of w ar. A dm iral Colghlan states th a t the M arkom ania stopped off Col on on the route to C artgena. The Scotia arrived about sunset three days over due; w as inform ed th a t no arm ed force would be perm itted to land, but th e vessel was not interferred w ith and O tly darkness prevented her getting alongside the dock a t once. Fair-Haired Race In Ancient Egypt. K arl Blind, th e anthropologist, has long believed th at th e aboriginal in habitants of Egypt w ere a fair-haired people, allied by blood to the Trojans, who w ere driven out by th e incom ing of th e la tte r black-haired, pyram id building ra.ee. T he recent unearthing, he says, of th e ancient burial place of a light haired people a t Fayum , and still later of a reddish-haired corpse (not a m um m y), supposed to be 8,000 years old, furnishes striking evidence in support of this theory. T his race w as related by blooj, speech and custom s to th e Teutonic and Scandinavian stock, "therefore also w ith English m en and their descendants In Am er ica.” The corpse above referred to now lies in the m um m y room of th e B rit ish M useum. It w as dug up on the w estern bank of th e Nile, in upper Egypt. Som e tu fts of reddish hair are still sticking to the 8,000-year-old skull. T he hands and feet .are sm all, the head long and narrow . The sta t ure of this w arrior m ust have been about R feet 9 ln,ches. Size of Cod Industry. . O f th e 200,000 m en In New foundland 'more than half are fisherm en, who catch 150,000,000 pounds of cod a year, consum e one-fourth of it and sell: the rest to Catholic countries for $4,450> 000. SERIOUS C H A R G ES Preferred Against Geh. Leonard Wood By Subordinate. MAJOR SATtiBONE BAS HEARING. He'Says Oeneral Woodt While Gov ern o r of Cuba, A ccepted Woney From Gamblers. W ashington, Special.—M ajor B ath- bone, form erly director of posts in Cuba, w as given a hearing F riday by the Senate com m ittee on m ilitary af fairs, which is investigating th e charges against General Leonard Wood. M ajor Rathbone filed specific w ritten charges w ith the com m ittee. H e al leged th a t Gen. W ood; w hile m ilitary governor of Cuba, had accepted* money from the Jai A lai, w hich w as, he said, a gam bling concern, and asserted th a t he had m ade a personal friend and boon com panion of an ex-convict. H e also charged him w ith giving instruc tions of an entirely unconstitutional and un-A m erican character to tbe courts. H e also charged G eneral W ood w ith authorizing the use of ex-parte deposi tions in th e postal cases, a proceeding which he asserted is contrary to law and: the principle of law, and in this case contrary to instructions given by th e Secretary of W ar. M ajor Rathbone charged th a t in ac cepting gifts from th e organization com monly !known as Jal Alai, to which M ajor R athbone said G eneral W ood had granted a ten years’ exclusive con cession. General W ood violated the Poraker law , w hich prohibited the granting of franchises or concessions. O ther charges w ere m ade against General W ood, as follows: W ith com plicity w ith another arm y officer in the preparation and publica tion of an article reflecting discredit ably upon an officer who ranked both of them , in violation of an accepted canon of m ilitary service, and consti- tutfng an offense com monly know n as “conduct unbecom ing an officer and a gentlem an.” W ih directing and causing th e audi- to r'o f Cuba by a m ilitary order to vio late the law in the treatm ent of ac counts. W ith utilizing the services of an ex convict in an effort to displace his su perior officer, and by such m eans to secure to him self th e vacancy thus created. M ajor Rathbone offered to produce evidence and testim ony in support of th e se . allegations. rtenace to United States. W ashington, Special.—I t is learned here th a t th e situation a t Bogota has assum ed a critical phase, as far as relations betw een the U nited States an/1 Colombia are concerned. M inister Bejaupre, on th e 16th Instant, was p ris e d very strongly by th e Colom bian governm ent to know w hether the U nited States intended to recognize the new Republic of Panam a. I t is un derstood th a t th e request w as in such shUpe as to constitute a m enace in the erjent th a t th e recognition had been expended. Bank Closed. W ashington, Special.—T he Farm ers’ N ational B ank, of H enrietta, Tex., has been closed by direction of th e Comp troller of the Currency. M iller W eir, national bank exam iner, has been ap pointed tem porary receiver. T he bank’s capital Is $50,000, deposits $103,191, loans and discounts $172,145, surplus *26,022, cash on hand $34,149. Hurrying Gun Boat to Colon. W ashington, Special.—O rders have been issued a t th e N avy D epartm ent for the preparation for sea service a t once of th e gun-boat B ancroft a t Pen sacola and the gun-boat C astine a t the League Island navy yard. T be first of these boats in readiness w ill be dis patched to Colon and the other to duty in the w aters of H ayti and San Domin go. U was reported to th e N avy De partm ent from the N orfolk navy yard th a t the cruiser O lym pia w ill be ready for sea about Decem ber 5. I t is in tended th a t she shall proceed a t once to Colon as A dm iral Coghlan’s flag ship. Southern Railroad Merger. Thom asville, Ga., Special.—T. Jeffer son Coolidge, president of tbe Old Col- only T rust Company, of Boston, and H. A tkinson, his Southern representa tive, have bought th e stock of th e Tif- ton, Thom asville & Gulf Railroad, heretofore owned by tre G eorgia South ern & Florida road. T his is under stood to m ean th a t th e Tifton. Thomas^ ville & Gulf w ill be m erged w ith the A tlanta & Birm ingham . T he date on w hich the m erger is to be effected, it is understood, is December 3, w hen a m eeting of directors will be held here. Two Men Killed. Roanoke, Va., Special.—Tw o m en w ere killed and another seriously, if no t fatally injured, in a head-on col lision between two N orfolk & W estern freight trains near M atewan, W . Va,, 'Thursday night. T he dead are: E n gineer Lewis T arrar, m arried, of Blue- fleld; Brakem an W illiam Penn, of Bluefield. T arrar’s body w as partially crem ated before it w as recovered. Baseball Leagua. Savannah, Ga., Special.—A confer ence of th e Prom oters of th e South A tlantic Baseball League held here {Wednesday m ade arrangem ents for jfte m eeting to be held here, Novem b er 24, w hen organization, it is stated, w ill be perfected. Ted Sullivan w*ll leave to visit the several cities th a t are to com e into th e league, and is em pow ered to ac t for th e prom oters. APPALLING ACCIDENT Terrible Loss of Life in Railway Acci dent In Iillnoicl ' Peoria, 111., S peeial.-T M rty-one m en were killed, and a t least 15 injured, in a head-end collision between a freight tra in and a w ork tra in on th e B ig F our Railroart betw een M ackinaw aad Tre-- inont T hursday afternoon. Bodies of “ o t the victim s have been taken from the w reck, w hich is piled 30 feet liigh on th e tracks, riv e bodies yet rem ain buried under, th e huge pile of broken tim ber, tw isted and distorted Iron and StOn a bank a t th e side of Ifce track lie th e bodies of the victim s, cut, bruis ed and m angled in a horrible m anner. So fa r only 12 h a re been identified, th e rem aining bodies being unrecognizable, even by those who knew them , and are aw are of the fact th a t they are am ong the dead. AU the dead and m ost of the injured w ere -members of the w ork tra in , the crews on both engines jum ping in tim e to save th eir lives. T he collision occur red In a deep cut a t th e beginnig of a sharp curve, neither train being visible to the crew of th e other until they were w ithin 50 feet of each other. T he en gineers set. th e brakes, sounded th e w histles and then leaped from th eir cabs, the tw o tra in s strik in g w ith such force th a t the sound w as heard for sev eral m iles. A second after th e collision th e boiler of th e w ork train engine ex ploded, throw ing heavy iron bars and splinters of wood 200 feet. Federation of Labor. Boston, Special.—T he A m erican F ed eration of Labor disposed sum m arily of th e “open shop” issue as raised In the case of W illiam A. M iller, now em ployed in th e G overnm ent P rinting Of fice a t W ashington, and th e M iller case itself, by unanim ously declaring In fav or of the union shop in governm ent, as well as private, enterprises, and by pe titioning P resident Roosevelt to re exam ine the evidence offered against M iller, and if verified, rem ove M iller from th e service. A lthough the reso lution adopted presented th e Federa tion’s views on both “open shop” and Ihe M iller case, the issues are kept en tirely distinct. T he re-exam ination of the M iller case is not requested be- case M iller is a non-unionist, a cir cum stance form eiy urged as a reason for his rem oval, bu t because th e Fed eration believes M iller “is totally unfit to be in charge of w orking people. The M iller resolutions declare th a t “M iller has been proved In affidavit and court recodrs to be a bigam ist, per. jurer, defaulter and one totally unfit to be in charge of w orking people.” T hat he has violated civil service rules and the revised statues, all of w hich de m and dism issal, and th a t h is retention in governm ent em ploy Is a m enace “to production of creditable w ork because of dissatisfaction w ith his m ethods as forem an. Three Killed By Explosion. K alkaska, Mich., Special.—By an ex plosion ot dynam ite in a burning store a t Sharon, near here, three m en were killed and fourth so severely injured th a t he m ay die. T he fire oroginated In a general slore, it is Supposed, from an overheated stove. T he b laze' spread quickly and In the excitem ent of the m om ent, every one forgot a quantity of dynam ite stored in th e building. Reciprocity Bill. W ashington, Special. — R epresenta tive W illiam s, of M ississippi, intro duced a bill reducing by 20 per cent, th e duties on all articles being th e grow th or product of such T intries as do now, o r m ay hereafter, adm it na tu ral products of th e U nited States to th eir m ark et free of im port duties. Another Serious Attack San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do m ingo, Special.—W ednesday a t noon another severe attack w as m ade on the city w ithout effect. T he rebels had m any killed and wounded, but the governm ent losses are sm all. The fir ing continued during th e night, the in surgents using heavy cannon. The situ ation here is desperate. The poor are suffering for th e necessities of life, and th e prices of provisions are rising. The sanitary condition of th e city is good, however. Qiiarantine Aga'nst San Antonio. San A ntonio, Texas, Special.—The official proclam ation ot G overnor Lan- ham , raising the quarantine against San A ntonio, w hich has been on since October 23, w ent into effect Thursday, and the tow ns and counties a]] over the State of Texas have been lifting their local quarantines. T rain service will be resum ed on all railroads tom orrow. The proclam ation of G overnor Lan- ham states th a t there is now no yellow fever in San A ntonio, no case having been reported for 10 days, and th a t th e sanitary condition is perfect. Cabl.-g-am From Gudjjer. W ashington, Special.—Th® follow ing cablegram w as received a t the S tate D epartm ent W ednesday m orn ing from C onsul-G eneral G ndger.-at Panam a, dated W ednesday: "T here is a good deal of excitem ent In Buena V entura, and som e feeling against foreigners. T he Colom bian govern m ent is said to be considering a land invasion of th e Isthm us. and THE RISING FLOODt / 6 . ■I MSLfIeiGiI ms 'our Hal ! “ Two years ago m y h a irl Klling out badly. I purchaJ ottle of A yer’s H air V igorl pon m y hair stopped com ing I M lss M innie H oover, P a ri| Perhaps your mo b d thin hair, but th^ io reason why you eo through life with I starved hair. If you long, thick hair, fed Jlirith Ayer’s Hair ' Ipnd make it rich, |ijnd heavy. $k00 ft bottle. AU draufoti If your druggist cannot sup;I iend us ouo dollar and we will & bottle. Be fiuro and give t l I Sf Tour nearest express office. M . .. J. C. AYER CO., LowcI S S p u isT iAlso atclcl 1r»Toler» i«»il IlAHdAB_ riilgiapLm ta or JSoind sr , J U R E S A lL H E m c tI E S A dapted from th e Philadelphia Inqtiir J . Bull—“I’m beginning te th in k th is stick is very little Piotccii= storm like this.” PANICS AND NO PANICS TRUE CAUSES OF THE DISASTERS OF 1893-1897. Prof. Bassett Resigns. H alelgh, N. C., Special.—Prof. B as sett,. occupying th e chair of English at T rintty college, a t D urham , has ten! dered his resignation and th e trustees w ill act on it Tuesday night. P ro? B assett’s resignation is due to ' fierce criticism o, th e p re « I & £ ' 11 T he AtlanUc Q uarterly on the negro question, In w hich he stated t ! Booker W ashington is tt e ^ a t e s m an, except General Lee, born in th I South In a hundred patrons were th r e a te n in g 0olleSe Pupils a n d. M ethodist c h u ^ h i i ^ *w ere A lthoush Suhiected to a F a r G reater Strain in th e PaBt Two M onths, B usi ness an d Industry Jtare Been U pheld by P rotection P rosperity. E ehaehing th e puerile arg u m en t long since discredited an d dropped by fair-m inded people, th e W ashington P o st w astes its editorial space in re m inding Senator F oraker th a t “The panic of 1S93 cam e on alm ost a year before th e D em ocratic tariff of 1894—the only D em ocratic tariff w hich th is generation know s anything about —w as enacted. A nd, of course he know s th e D em ocratic tariff w as high ly protective. I t w as, in fact, a stim ulus to our industries, if w e m ay judge f'-Om its effects. U nder its operations there w as a very considerable revival of business—a g reat im provem ent over th e paralysis th a t cam e on in 1S93 un d er th e M cK inley tariff of 1880.” . E very person In this country w ho in 1893 w as directly o r indirectly con nected w ith productive enterprises ftf- fected by foreign com petition—and every other person of fair intelligence, too, for th a t m atter—know s perfectly w ell th a t th e terrible panic of th a t y ear w as brought on aim ost entirely by tb e election of a free tra d e adm in istration supported by free tra d e m a jorities in bot^ houses of Congress. T he absolute certainty th a t G rover C leveland w ould recom m end, an d th a t Congress w ould enact th e repeal of th e McICinloy protective tariff and bring In a tariff fram ed on. free trade o r tariff tor revenue lines had m ore to do th an all other causes com bined w ith precipitating tb e trem endous in dustrial crash of 1S93. W hile th e th re a t w as not p u t into execution un til eighteen m onths a -te r th e inaugu ration of Cleveland, an d w hile it is tru e th a t th e W iIson-G orm an abom ination w as m uch less radical and drastic In its free tra d e features th an b ad oeen feared an d expected, th e shock cam e w ith th e election "of P resident itnd a Congress pledged to abolish protection. T he w orst w as an ticipated, and all industrial production in any m anner dependent upon tariff protection w as either checked or whol. Iy paralyzed In consequence. T be financial elem ent entering into th e causes of th e panic of 1893 w as a m inor elem ent. I t w ould have been of slight an d tem porary consequence if industrial production had no t suc cum bed to th e im pending adverse ef fects of hostile an d destructive legis lation by a poIiUcal party com m itted to th e policy o f unrestrained foreign com petition. T he financial w orld h as w ithin th e p ast six years safely w ith stood several shocks of fa r greater vio lence th an th e shock of too m uch sli ver In th e T reasury in 1893. In th e p ast sixty days there have been som e very severe jo lts an d disturbances an d strains w hich h a re proved shortlived and relatively harm less. W hy? Sim ply and solely because th e country w as on a sound, safe footing of indus trial productive prosperity—protection prosperity, In short. D oes any one suppose th a t under W ilson-G orm an tariff conditions a shrinkage of over $500,000,000 in th e stock values of a single corporation could have occurred inside of a fortnight w ithout produc ing a panic? Shrinkages am ounting to billions of dollars have lately squeezed th e gas ou t o f a m arket overload w ith inflated securities, and y et there has been no panic. W hy? B ecause th e country is now doing busi ness under D lngley tariff an d protec tion conditions. o£ th e W ashington P o st th a t th e panic of 1893 occurred unde! th e M cKinley tariff, estim ated Sn th e light of indisputable fa c t an d history appears childish an d absurd. ‘ Cneap I'orbfelinffcott W rite for prt CLEVELAND’S WORST T he E x-P resident Preaching ts>e o f D iscontent and Catanfy In h is g re a t desire to rcmaij public eye a s a possibilitr fe ' G rover C leveland is not above- in g In th e role of calamity a 0sl': disturber. B ryan -got there'’: struggle fo r th e nomination in'- th e “crow n of thorns'’ ronte m ay no t Cleveland hope to lie* ty ’s M oses in next year's en* oy preaching discontent and . catastrophe? Tlie ex-Prcsidcntt" th is vein In his speech of 04 before th e Comm ercial Clnbc cago, thus: “W e a re told th a t the nation dor we have b u ilt upon Hit Iict tu res of speculative wealth i i of o u r success. Ursliarim p m ent is enjoined upon the ir:> ou r people, an d they are iuvitnl b are subsistence of their scrati to patriotically rejoice in Ihw try ’s prosperity. “ T his is too unsubstantial"« ire n t of benefits to satisfv tta: have been ta u g h t A m erk in ( M id th u s h as arisen., by i pi n atu ral process, a dissatisiied ence upon a b etter disttibntioii results of our vaunted prosper® N ever in th e history of the E; rac e did labor dem and and mi! A G o ld e n Ru o f A g r ic u ltu r ' Be good to yourlnnd andy Ti ill be good. Plenty of iin t!iefertillzcrspc!lsqualit| v &rc. quantity in the har- W rite us arid •j’ we will send you, free, by next mail, • our money winning . books. GEftAUN KALf WORKS, N-W Yark-93 Kasaao St. or 'illteuia. Ga.—22}$ So.B&adSt., Odds and Endsl ■Italian journalists recent! ed that E icciotti G aribaIdir f son of th e em inent Warrieq o w n in g an extensive trip of < ^qR atagonla. H is brother, M large a share o f v/hat it proifo* % t&e other da,v, toolc Iil a t th e presen t day. NevctV ,:i< 5 =■ • W amoniU and Dntics. T hirty m illions dollars’ w orth of dia- m onds an d other precious stones w ere w ported la st year. D uring th e year ?u r free trad e year, th e im - POrtabons w ere valued , a t $2,500,000 Omnnn Paid tUis ^ ear exceeded $2,- 000,000, or enough to pay th e salaries The terW ??USe of Representatives. an d S n 6 1 US t0 w ear diam onds a n a its provisions help U ncle Sam tn people. bilIS w^ out burdentag th e 44T, A ltogether Em pty. P r e ^ a n r S ^ T h ’’ ^ added, brings an e m ^ S L ^ 0 Thirty-seven per cent, nf > nan people now live i3 ciOef of ^ 4,000 inhabitant! I " o r in all th e w orld w as lata pletely em ployed and so a s in th e U nited States on I In' w hen G rover Cleveland gavel; m bition of p artisan pettifi tra stin g th e condition of bor in O ctober, 1903, w ith its during any portion of the I period of 1893-97 ought to ex-P resident blush for shame, his adm inistration occurred th e w o rst labor strikes ever B u t th ey w ere strikes against lion in w ages, an d no t strikes higher w ages as in 1903. I® t comparison between the . w hich h is election inflli Icil ” w age earners o f this co u n try ^ '- -i trem endous boon o f prosper* straightw ay follow ed h is n V t -I U politics. A lthough he place of a D eputy for a tin jd^gned and devoted him self in the Cam paigna R a tio n s w ith the royal ijeasunt, and he is even slved financial aid from | s death recalls the fact 1 few m onths before he w l !other followed h er husbsT idst of a battle and fougf olver In hand, until h e l it She w as captured, b l escape three days la te rf ^•'S ecretary H ay told the < Jtftter th a t he can see no w l ^fhis couiitry can ln te rfc rf M anchurian troubles. to p riv ate life is an ac t of f i V endeavor to sow tb e seed of c faction an d revolt a t a lim e I presen t is an a c t of m ere deni Immense Field of CabbigL Horace Booth of Mew E Conn.. has a cabbage field saMi tain 15,000 plants. S O U T H E R N R A IL W i ~ ......... . ""= J fN I ' T H E STANDARD RA ILW A Y O F TlIB •SOW ."V Di r e c t l i n e t o a l l po iw Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and■ Porto Rico, Strictly first-class equip1 on all Through and ^ Trains, and Pullman Fs Sleeping cars on all 1 trains. Fast and safe *• ules. THACHER MEOICINEl Travel by the L - and you are assured ft ■? Comfortablo and EsP^ tions Journey. A pply to Ticket Agents for TaMei- and general information, or 8 . H. HARDWICK, a. P. R . L . V E R N O N . T . P . A., . ‘ CbarloWij H . W O O D , 0 . P . & T. A. ■ Ashevill8Ij. NG TBQDBilS TO .MlSWEB \ GUARANTEED cu r b fori blood* wiad on the stomach I. p«ins*fter eating, liver troul - regularly you are sick. Coef ■•tVta chronlc ailments end I . CASQARET3 today, for yotl . ngnV' Take our advice, :anoonr. refunded. The get .,fcpialdet free. AddreM 9terl| m. & iw £ : .j UlAn ^ Qitj, Uirnfc >ve foafer re* ute. be Iiii prei lit Iub of YourHair “Two years ago my hair was I falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and I soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, -Paris, III. Perhaps your mother I had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, I and heavy. $1.00 s bciile. AU drnfxirts. I f your druR gist cannot supply you,I Beanos one dollar aiid we willexpress Tou a bottle. Be puro and give the name R of jour nearest express office. Address, Il J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, M assJ C A P U D l N E \ AUo »e» riekntn jjndS i S J KT EL TrtTOlew tiausea, dix-zineu. nervousALL HEADACHESI Iic ton Lraln or ho. 10c. 25o«ndS0c»bottta. 'I *“ (L’.wid.) JORSE POWER H HAY PRcSS B I Cheap and reliable. « COTTOM P R tS S Korballnff cotton and wa«t«. : W rite for prices. Box SHl H enry Copeland, ’ Chattanooga, Tens. A Peculiar Accident: Thom as W alsh, aged 14, em ployed in a rope factory here, m et w ith a pecu liarly horrible accident w hich un doubtedly w ill, cost h is life. H is body w as perforated by a thousand steel needles in th e m achinery. W alsh's duty w as to w atch th e m achine w hich sepa rates th e hem p into strands and regu late the m ovem ent of th e hem p. As he bent over to pick up a piece of hem p the m achinery clutched h is clothes and he w as draw n into it shrieking for aid. T here w ere 1,000 steel needles m ovin? up and down and his body w as fright fully torn. T he m achinery w as stopped, bu t it w as found necessary to ta k e it ap a rt before he could be released. So acute w as th e pain th a t th e boy prayed for death after reaching th e hospital. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. B .B .B . C u res I>eei»-Seate<l C ases E sp ec ially —T o P ro T e I t B . B , i t . S e n tF re e . These diseases, w ith aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, lingers, arm s and legs crippled by rheum atism , lumbago, sci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noise in the head, bad teeth, thin hot blood, all run down feeling or catarrh are sure .signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a rea! perm anent cure is made of the w orst rheu m atism or foulest catarrh. Thousands oI cases cured by taking B.B.B. Ifc strength* ens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Bruggists1 $I per large bottle. Sample free j by w riting B lood B alm Co., 54 Balm I Bldg., A tlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. A G o ld e n R u le o f A g r ic u lt u r e : Be good to your land and your crop will be goocl. Plenty of P o t a s h In the fertilizer spells quality t A.v anc. quantity in the liar* v-f -i. Write us a::d \va will send you, fra* by next niail. our money winning books. GHtfAX KALI WORSSv Kw Yark-93 Sasstta St. or Mizsta. Os.—22’4 So. Brssd St. - O f th e strikes in G reat B ritain last year 36,917 w ere successful, 35,515 unsuccessful an d 41,645 accepted com* prom ises. M icroscopic experim ents have shown th a t th e electrically m ade steel is not different In any w ay from crucible steel. S ta ti o r Ohio, C ity o r T oledo, t Lucas County. fFbake J. C hbkxt make oath th at he 1« Senior partner of the firm of F. J. C sen et t Co., doin ' business in tUo City ot Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aad that s.iii firm will pay the sum of ose honored dol* XcABS tor each andeveryoasea'CATASBattm cannot be cared by the use 'o t H a ll’s C atabbh Cube. Fbane J . C hznet. Sworn to before me and sut>3orfbed in mv . — * presence,this 6thday of December,\ SEAL. £ iu B., 18So*. A« IV. GliBASOX, * ""Y*' * Notary Public. HaH1S Oatarrh Care is taken internally, an I acts dirootly oa the blood and mucous surfaces of the systo.ii, Send for tcstimouUU, lrae. F. J . Chesbt & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all D ra^ ists, 75c. Ball’s Family Fills are the best. T he longest telephone W ire span in th e w orld is 3200 feet from pole to pole, spanning th e Susquehanna Biver, near L ancaster, Pa. O dds and E nds. Italian journalists recently announc ed th at Bicciotti G aribaldi, th e younger son of the em inent w arrier, w as plan ning an extensive trip of exploring in Patagonia. H is brother, M enotti, who died The other day, took little interest in politics. A lthough he accepted th e place of a Deputy for a tim e; soon re signed and devoted him self to agricul ture in the Cam paigna R om ana. H is relations w ith th e royal fam ily were pleasant, and he is even said to have received financial aid from th a t source. His death recalls th e fact th a t in 1840, i few m onths before h e w as born, his Im other followed h er husband into the m idst of a battle and fought h er way, revolver in hand, until h er horse w as sh o t She w as captured, bu t m anaged to escape three days later. S ecretary H ay told th e C hinese -Min- Iister th a t he can see no w ay by w hich this country can interfere in C hina's M anchurian troubles. T he tenem ent inspectors of New Y ork City have found over 325,000 occupied room s w hich have neither light nor ventilation. FITS nermanentfv cured. tfo fits o r nervous ness after first day’s use ot Dr. Kline’s Great 2?erveSestor®r.$2trial bottle and treatiselree Br.R.H . Kline, L td., 031 A rchSt., Phila., Pa, Gold now constitutes neany one-ha’f oui ftock of money. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrao for children teetM n?, soften the gams, reduces inflamma tion,allays pain,cures wind colie. 25c. a bottle Canada produced over $4,000,000 w orth o! pig iron last year. PiSO1S C nreis the best medicinewe overused for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wk. O. Esdblb*, Vanburen, lnd.f Feb. 10,1COO. Siberia is going to be a strong competitoi in the European b u tter m arket. Carpets can be colored on the floor with P u t s a u K a d e ie s s D y e s . Nearly one-third of the 3S1,000 inhabit* ants of Geveland were born in Europe. H S ? FIrat Blgnwf RHEUMATISM. Ouigerous to let N Mo. Eaajr to cura bow. A slogl* bottle of f l & M I W V e WlU firobibtr 4« the t o I IU CMe* re«aJr« i»ere. KHEdMACIDt ***** i*1*1*? rli e! tb« erne, ao that no tree* of the 4i«»ie lintenfa tfce «nta>. Mt forlie# c*« fciocd. Nticrei the Iaftfmetfoa of ih« kirf- X* •!'!• irate* |IW (am(l> * * follow itch a ceodf* Tbe«;b Mn. Marr I. Welbor8. of Ktth M at,». C.. It 80 yetra CI4 completely cured^ ^HIUMACIM* »tod derive* ik« fee!* petri ranager” and it tnzioae Jor frora“ » •* «h« «•**» ol thi« diea« diieue” totry RHCUMACtDI and be cased. WHBtLI*. a soled Metbellflt nlaiiter, el Rebtentova, Md., write* entbusiutlcallr ef RHEUMACIDE. wt.icb cartd bln. He te W Hara old asd btt be*» Is tba BJJiiitrr 50 year*. BAMPtC BOTTLt MIK MOM rfCBBITT CHCMtCAL CO., PROPRIETOR*. BALTIMOftCt MD. "«*T« AT THC M IN T! FROM THC INSIDC.** D I S E A S E C a u s e r / b y \ ^ . C o n s t i p a t i o n , U G A D R . T H A O H E R fS L iv e p a n d BBoosS ===== S y r u p ===== O u p e c b y R e m o v in g th e O actsa 4 THttCE•FOLD REMEDY for all IIIm due to function*/ troublet. Acts on the LlVEfI and KtMEYS Md * PURIFIES THE B tO O D i THACKER MEDICINE C0>( CHAmiiseejitTtNM.Sitmple bottle *>y mail frte. For ante a t all 4«al«n.> BEST FOR THE BOWELS CA N D Y C A T H A R T ie w s m . - = = = ■ Bight I S ? ! **'15“ «ay well until you e« your b o m SEmonev mlWtate guarantee to core or*” JPaSrlw^ rttoS CffC. Never sold In bulk. SuncIe M»» NEW CANAL IiiEAiy SIGNED $10,000,000 Bonus to ReoubIic of Paiinm?, BlGHT-TO FORTIFY TERRITORY United Side* Ge!* Ten-Milt* :*irSjt In !Per petuity, Cities; at Both KuUs niul the JflIantU in Panama Bay— Aunual Konfcttl Itaysnimt of to Ko^in After Term of 5s'ln« Xeuri*. W ashington. D. C.—Secretary H ay Tud Philijjpe Bumiu-Vnrilla. the -Min ister ffom Panam a, signed the treaty nroviding for th e construction of the P anam a Canal by the TTnited Stales. T he cerem ony took place In Secretary rIajrl's study. T he Secretary inform ed M. B unau-V arilla th a t he w as ready to sign th e treaty. T he ‘M inister read iie docum ent carefully, and then he and Secretary H ay attached their sig natures to it. T he keynote of the treaty is the pro* vision in one of th e very first articles* by w hich P anam a cedes to th e U nited S tates w hatever land or lands through out the Bepublic of P anam a this Gov ernm ent shall find desirable In connec tion w ith the building or operation and m aintenance of th e canal. Iu addition the treaty gives to th e U nited States absolute sovereignty over the canal >trip, w hich, it is understood, com prises betw een eight and ten m iles on each ^ide of the canal. W ithin th is zone he pow er of th e U nited S tates is as absolute as if the zone w ere p art and :>flrce! of this country. In general it m ay be said th a t w hile he new treaty contains m any of th e provisions of th e old treaty, it is not jased on th a t convention, bu t follows iot only th e spirit, bu t the letter of th e ipooner act. T hus instead of th e lease or a fixed period of th e canal strip his new treaty perm its this Govern- tient to exercise th e m ost com plete jurisdiction thereupon. Perm ission also is given to th e U nited States to fortify ihe line and the ter** mini'Is, and it m ay police it w ith -roops. T h at portion'of the treaty deal ing w ith the fortification of the ter m inals is rath er general, b u t sufficient* Iy explicit not to be m isunderstood. The cities of P anam a aud Colon re- ••aiu their m unicipal, autonom y under lie Republic of P anam a as long as hey m aintaiu public order and saui- ary conditions to th e satisfaction of he U nited States. F ailure to do tlrs ^ives the U nited States, according to the treaty, th e rig h t to force strict com pliance w ith th e w ishes of this Gov ernm ent in this direction, and the U nited S tates can even use force to compel obedience to its rules as to nub ile order and public heaith in these cities. T he money consideration is the sam e w ith the exception th a t the SI0.000.000 go to P anam a instead of to Coiombin., T he treaty fu rth er provides th a t the canal Is to be neutral and open to ail notions on even term s. T en million dollars, the sam e am ount nam ed in th e Colom bian treaty, is to be paid as a bonus by th e U nited S tates to th e Renublic of Panam a, the am ount to be paid on th e exchange of th e ratification of the treaty. The G overnm ent of P auam a is also to re ceive an annual paym ent of 5*250.000 from th e U nited States, beginning nine years a fte r the ratification of the treaty. * A sim ilar provision w as in cluded in the treaty w ith Colombia. T he cities of P anam a and Colon, ex cept such lands w ithin their. lim its as nre now ow ned or possessed by ihe P anam a Canal Comnany. are not to be controlled by th e U nited States Gov ernm ent. its rights w ithin them being lim ited to canal operations aud m ain tenance. W ithin these cities police ap. oointed by th e G overnm ent of P anam a are to m aintain order, and local native courts are to adm inister justice, bu t it is provided th a t if th e U n?*ed States should deem th e adm inistration of no tice and judicial functions unsatisfac tory it m ay assum e police and judicial control. U nder th e treaty the G overnm ent of P anam a authorizes th e New P anam a Canal Com pany to sell and tran sfer to th e U nited States its rights, privileges, properties and concessions aud its shares in th e P anam a Railroad. T he group of sm all islands in th e B ay of Panam a, nam ed Perico, Knos. C nlebra and Flam enco, are included w ithin th e canal one, and th e U nited States G overnm ent is to have the use and occupation of them . MOOOY UPHOLOS AOMfRM EVANS Believes Ke Cenfltired Jfaval Court Mar tial For Good of Service. W ashington, D. C ,- Secretary Moody has announced his decision In the m at ter of the protest oI P aym aster H . T. Biscoe ag ain st th e language used by R ear-A dm iral E ran s, com m ander-in- chief of tlie A siatic station, in review ing th e result of th e court m artial on A ssistant P aym aster Nichols, A fter ruling th a t Kear-AdmlraJ E ran s, as th e convening and review ing authority of th e court m artial, w as w ithin the lim its of his authority in Critie=Sing th e Snding of not guilty upon the third charge and pronouncing the sentence inadequate, and in criti cising the court, Secretary Moody says: “I t is considered th a t in this instance Rear-A dm iral E vans has not show n him self unw orthy of the continued confidence of the departm ent. On tlie contrary, in view of th e evidence be fore th e court, w ithout w eighing too nicely th e term s of his censure, it is believed he w as actuated by a high sense of duty and inspired b.v a l-egnrd for th e honor and w elfare of th e serv- Oirl Poisons Family. B ecause th e parents of Enim a Mum- mey, fourteen years old, of U rbanat O., objected to the com pany she kept she put P aris green in th e coffee, poison ing h er father, m other, sister and tw o brothers. T heir lives w ere saved by the prom pt w ork of physicians. Samurl F. FIiilTIps Demi. Sam uel F . Phillips, Solieitoi-General of th e U nited States under Presidents G rant, H ayes, G arfield and A rthur, died a t W ashington, D . C., aged sev enty-nine years. m in o r M en tio n . T he deficit on account of th e B ritish postal telegraph is $4,500,000 for th e year. T he banking capital of N ew Xork City has been doubled w ithin five years, years. O tto W eininger, an A ustrian, aged tw enty-one, w rote a book in w hich he m ade a savage onslaught on w om en; then he com m itted suicide. T he Italian Congress has voted a large sum o f m oney to establish a w ire less station for telegraphic communi- cation w ith South A m erica. COLOMBIA MAKES PBflTESl Says Responsibility For Secession oi Panama Rests With Washington. WANTS WORLD TO BE JUDSE Formal X’rotost CaWeil Io London I’laiuo$ This Country For Foinautlux Involu tion anti Pevinatnrely Iteeosnlzing K(!)>ul>lic of Panama—Thu 'Movement Called a tiJtarracta Coup.** W ashington' D. C.—T he Colombian G overnm ent has protested to th e 1 U nited States against the recognition of P anam a, and has dem anded justice. Tlie .protest expresses the surprise of the people of Colombia a t the precip ita te recognition of a “barracks coup” In the D epartm ent4Of P anam a; cites the public treaty obligations of this coun try, and “the traditional principles of th e A m erican G overnm ent in opposi tion to secession m o v e m en ts,a n d “ap peals to the dignity and honor of the A m erican Senate and people.” The substance of this appeal w as cabled from Bogota by the M inister of Gov ernm ent, E stebau Jaram illo. T he Colom bian G overnm ent holds th a t the m ain respousiblity for th e se cession lies w ith this country, because: F irst, w e have fom ented the separ atist sp irit Sccondl}% w e have hastily acknow l edged the independence of the rebels. Thirdly, w e have prevented the Colom bian G overnm ent from using proper m eans to repress the rebellion. A press dispatch from Colon says th a t the H am burg-A m erican steam er Scotia w hen it arrived there brought several prom inent Colom bians from tne S tate of Bolivar, form ing a peace com m ission. T he dispatch says th a t Amer ican naval officers are boarding all ves sels arriving a t Colon to see w hether they have Colom bian troops on board. A P jro test to th e W o rld . London.—T he Colom bian authorities have cabled to Loudon a lengtiiy pro test. against th e action of the U nited States tow ard Panam a. The cable m es sage says th a t P resident M arroouin has energetically protested to the UniCed S tates and w ishes th a t his protest should be know n throughout the civil ised w orld. T he P resident contends th a t th e U nited States has infringed A rticle HS, of the treaty of 18-tfi, w hich he asserts im plies the duty on the p art of th e U nited States to help Colombia iu m aintaining her sovereignty ever the isthm us. IIe asserts th a t since 1S33 they have granted canal privileges to different parties 110 less than nine tim es, and th a t th e treaty concluded w ith the late General Iin rIb n t (when he w as U nited States M inister res ident to Colombia) a t Bogota. July 8, 1S70, has been ignored a t W ashing ton. Hisrh Feeling In Bt»"Ot:i. W ashington. D. C.—P resident M arro- rjuin, of Colombia, is in danger of be- iug overthrow n by a revolution, and feeling against A m eiicans in Bogota is running so high th a t U nited States M inister B eaupre has cabled th e State D epartm ent for perm ission to leave his Dost. T his perm ission lias been given him. LORD KITCHENER HURT,- Les Broken 1Wliite Hiding Alone in In dia— His ilo'rso Frightened. Simla, India.—Lord K itchener, Com- m ander-iu-Chief of the B ritish forces in Endia, m et w ith a serious accident while riding home alone from a coun try house near here. As he w as pass ing through a tuunel his horse became frightened by th e sudden appearance of natives, and cbllicletl w ith the walled side. One of Lord K itchener’s legs w as jam m ed agaip£t a beam and w as broken in tw o places above the ankle. Some tim e afterw ard coolies passing through the tunnel—the original coolies having fled—found the Comm ander-in- Chief lying there helpless, and brought him to Sim la. H e is now reported to be doing well. Lord K itchener w as alone for the reason th a t he tpld th e m em bers of his staff th a t he did not inteud to ride out, but later changed his mind. PAPER COMPANY ASS GNS. Property of the !President Attached For Alleged Shortage. H olyoke. MaKs.—Thom as W . Holly, President and ^Treasurer of the Am er ican P ad and’ P aper Company, is charged w ith being betw een $35,CX) and $40,000 short in his accounts, and to protect itself th e com pany has as signed. H olly’s property, consisting of a house, horses and carriage and his stock in the pad and paper company, has been attached. H olly, it is said, h as m ade a state m ent to th e com pany officials in which he says he has been getting com pany money, on orders for several years. L arge num bers of his notes are now* held by local banks. H is yearly sal ary has been $3000. b u t he says M t has cost him from $2000 to $4000 a year m ore than th a t to live. MlWQri Prosecutor In*1tcted. F our indictm ents have been found by th e Cole County G rand Jury against R. P . Stone, the prosecuting attorney of .TeICerson City, Mo. H e is charged w ith dem anding and receiv ing illegal fees a- I accepting a rail road pass from the JIissouri Pacific. Fierce Fire at Pawtucket. A fire burned th e building ow ned and occupied by the P aw tucket Baking Com pany, at! P aw tucket, E. I. The loss is $30,009. Dynamiter Aslce 8500. T hreats to blow up the PIaza Hotel, a large and i-ashionable hotel fronting Lincoln Pavlri Chicago, Iil., have been m ade to W iiljam H all, m anager of tbs building, in ! an anonym ous letter, w hich nam es as an alternative the paym ent of $500. SKot Six Kesroea. Six negroes w ere shot and several seriously w ounded during a braw l o;i th e Clanton plantation, five m iles w est of A lbany, Ga., by George Peak, also colored. _______________ Charged TPifh Bobbins TRHnnoro, D aniel C. Cham plain, ex-M ayor of BiItm ore1 and cashier of th e Blltm ore estate, and George R. Tennent, hereto fore tim ekeeper for th e estate, w ere indicted b y t h e G rand Ju ry of the Superior Court, a t Asheville, N. C., on the charge of em bezzling $11,000 from George VvV V anderbilt. Frimfess Elizabeth Read. Princess E lizabeth of H esse, th ” eight-year-ol!d daughter of the Granc' D nke of H esse and • Princess Vietorii- of Saxe-Cotlnrg, died a t Skiernewice. R ussian Poland, from a cholemiv seizure. : . _ I ■ IIN O Ii EIfENTSOETHEWEElI W iSH ISG TO N ITEM S. T he Secretary of th e T reasury re ceived from a person in Brooklyn. N. T.. a conscience contribution of $107.50 and from Trenton, N. J., ^20. T he R ussian G overnm ent intends to purchase the Russian Em bassy on Scott Circle. T he Em bassy will be re m odelled throughout and a ballroom added. Speaker Cimnon has annointed Rep resentative I.ivernasli. of California a !""niber of th e Com m ittee on Enrolled Bills. Secretary MooHv transm itted to the H ouse w ith Iiis aD-*rnval a N aval Board report reeom m endinjr a site for a naval m agazine to cost 8300.000. seven m iles from th e Boston Nnvy V.T-'i and four m iles from N astasket Hoads. The Snrireme C ourt of th e TTnited Siates. afte r banrtinff dow n decisions, adionrned until M onday. Novem ber 30. R «nfow nt»tives Underw ood (Ala.) and H ardw ick (Gn.V introduced joint resolutions in tiiA Rouse nroviding for th» i-pneel of +Iib F ifteenth A m endm ent o f the Constitution. F rank P. Sargent. Comm issioner of Imm kTiiHnil. KnfP01-O,! an attack of par alysis of the left side. TIie linni-d. comnos»d of Rear-Ad m iral Tiivlor and r.ieutwiant-Com - tnnmi“r W inslow, annointed to select a site for a naval trainine station on the erent lnfc«s. ja v e chosen five sites, the first choice i>°ine T.nke Blnff. thir- ty-Mvo milpts noi-ili of rhicnsro: tlie sec- nml is -pits.; tW rd, Mnskesron, W*eli.: foni-Hi. M ilw aukee, and fifth, M M iiiran City. Pootm aster-G eneral Payno directed the flismissfil of several cl»-l;s in the St. T.oniq nostoffl™. for aii°ced eon- snirney to secure 11io vomo’-nl of P ost m aster Baum hoff o f th a t city. OTO A nom ?T » TRT1A N ns. The TlOffislatiire of H aw aii has frans- m itted to the H onse a series of .ioint rosointions aslcing for th e orsaniza- tinii of a S tate G overnm ent for th e islands. In his annual renort on th e condition ef affairs in th e island of Porto Rico. Governor H n n t says there is a strong current in favor of A m ericanism . G overnor Tuft’s report on th e cost of railw ay lines fov th e Island of Tmxon. P. I., is as follows: JfaniIa to Annrri. 83C. miles. Sfi R7r>.fi02: Dasranan to T.anair. 108 miles. S3.3fi7.nSfi; M anila to B atangas, sixty-nine miles, $1,097,- 157. .Tndse Gear, of the C ircuit C onrt1 a t the rennrst of the? H om e R ule party a t H onolulu. H . I., has instrnc-ted th e T er ritorial G rand .Tnry to investigate th e renorts of repeating, voting in the narnos of rt-ad or absent persons and perjury jn the elections. DOSIISSTIC. The first train w as run across Salt LnVa over the new $0,000,000 cut. The total taxable w ealth of Indian T erritory, according: the G overnor’s- renort. is »13,088.041. The nine Sioux Indians held a t Doug las. W yo.. for the m urder of officers who w ere pursuing them have been discharged, it being sw orn th a t the tw o redskins killed w ere the m urder ers. Trouble in the office of the U nited S tates TreasniT agent a t Boston. M ass.. has resulted in th e tran sfer of Colonel C. J. Sm ith and his six clerks. Sent to a IiosnitaI in Sau Francisco, Cal., because of m ental trouble, R . T. M etayer, a m erchant from A ustralia, cut his throat. N ine hundred m en w ere throw n out Hf em ploym ent a t Ensley. Tenn., by the closing of the steel mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and H aihvay Company for lack of orders. Tw enty-four eight-inch and tw enty- four seven-inch guns for the navy have been ordered m ade a t the arsenal a t W atervliet, X. Y. A rthur W ilkins, of A tkinson, Me.. » registered guide, w as shot through the head by another guide, Charles Berry, of the K atliardin Iron W orks, and died tw o hours later. T he M nlnal Life Insurance Company brought suit in St. Louis to cancel poli cies a.-rgregating $230,000 issued to Tames L. Blair. Citizens of San Antonio, Texas, w ere In a fre.izy of rage because for tw enty- three days they had been isolated from the w orld through quarantine regula tions. The U nited States Court Commis sioner a t San Francisco, Cal.. has handed dow n a decision In th e case of ti n Lnng AVong, a m erchant, to the effect th a t a Chinese m anufacturer w ho engages in any kind of m anual labor abont his factory is a laborer under the m eaning of the exclusion act. and as sncb is not entitled to enter into or rem ain in th e country as a m er chant. A n explosion of natural gas a t M ar ion. Ind., w recked B enjam in H igbt’s home, besides) badly injuring five per sons in the house. FOREIGN. M anuel Espinosa w as appointed a m em ber of the P anam a Ju n ta to suc ceed Frederico Boyd. E dw ard Lord W eeks, th e w.ill-known A m erican artist, died a t P aris, France. W halers ju s t returned to Scotland report th a t they found th e D anish Eriksen expedition on Saunders Isl and in a pitiable state of destitution. Count M oltke, th e artist of the . expe dition, w as very ill. The A ustrian m ilitary authorities have decided in favor of a special kind of w rought bronze, from w hich 3000 new cannon for th e A ustro-H ungarian arm y w ill be m anufactured. T he D e Beers Consolidated M ines produced in th e p ast year diam onds w orth $26,203,860, giving a profit of $11,511,400. Seventeen Italian A narchists have been expelled from Geneva, Sw itzer land, and delivered to th e Italian au thorities. P rem ier Giolitti, yielding to th e in sistence o f K ing V ictor Em m anuel of Italy, has abandoned his intention of resigning. R ussian sailors a t Chem ulpo, K orea, on being attacked by Japanese dock laborers, drove ihe la tte r aw ay w ith th eir fists, using no w eapons. A fire in the m ail ca r of th e S t Pet- ersburg-M oscow m ail train Is reported to have destroyed property estim ated In value a t $3,500,000. Several hundred persons have been throw n out of em ploym ent by th e clos ing of th e iron m ines in Santiago, Cuba. Sir A rthur Conan Doyle, th e author, .has received the Conservative, nom ina tion for P arliam ent in th e B ordc. Burghs. R ussia's dem and on China for Ilii recall of th e T aotai Y uan, a M anchu from th e K orean border, h as beer granted under pressure. ' , ^AT-S®aiw.r«s*c,.■ .--T }. .. . i ’ M S * 11 M r s . A n d e r s o n , a p r p ^ ' ^ e n t ; ' ; $9 . ^ f e ^ ^ w o m a n o f J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a . , d a u g h t e r o f R e c o r d e r o f D e e d s , W e s t , v w h o w i t n e s s e d h e r s i g n a t u r e t o t h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r ^ p j r a i s e s ; L y c H a E . P i n k h a m t S V e g e t a b l e ^ ( ^ m p o j t i n ^ “ D e a r M bs. PrtrcHAJt:— There are blit few. TOves and mothers who ' have not at times endured agonies arid'such pain as' only woihen-know.: Iwish such -women knew the value of tydia E. Pinthaiii^s Veg-etabl»'- Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in- action - from any- '. I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. ; “ I have seen cases where women doctored for-years without permai' nent benefit, who were cured in less than three mouths after taljing-your ; Vegetable Compound, while others who were, chronic and. incuraite.^ came out. cu»d, happy, and in perfect' health after a iiiiorbugh'tVtatinetit with thin medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining^grgaV benefit A few doses restores my strength and appetite, arid tones the entire system. Tour medicine has been.tried snd,found true, bencefc J fully endorse it”— M rs. R . A A n d e rso n , 22S: Vi*{ihington St., jack-*, nonviile, Fla. \.; V. . .'"J' . « Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelplsia; Pa., says: ' r “ D e a r M bs. RsKiiAMy-^Oeel'it my duty to write and tell you,the.got«l I have, received from Lydia 1E. Pinliham’s Vegetable Com pound. '• “I have been a,groat sufferer with.»female trouble, trying difEpseut' with no benefit. TwO ji6ar$'{$o‘T\reAt'tiiid^ii,'¥ an operationj -and it lefcnse; in a veiy :weak condition. I had. stpmach . trovibl^-.bacfeaoh^ headache, ,palpitation of the heart, arid was.veijr nervous; iri'fadt;'I auhetl-aU;o‘vEr.: M iid yours is the only medicine thiit. reafchieS'? such troubles,,and, .w.ild,cheerfully rec ommend Iijdia E. PinthaW s VegetalVia; Compound to all suffering WattenS*- : W hen w om en are troubled w ith irregulacr o r painful menstruation, w eak ness, leucorrhoea, displacem ent or ulceration'of th e.w o rab ^th at ibe&riixg-down; feeling, inflam m ation of th e ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should rem embBr th e re is ono tried and tru e rem edy. Iiydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable C^mpoMitid .at^ps<»' rem oves such troubles. . _ ». The experience and testimony of some of the .rriost, jiqtCdL women of America go to prove, beyond a questidui tiiat Lycite Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound w illccorrect .«11; sueli troublc at. once by removing the cause and restoring tlxc. orgfxns.to a ho.altiijc and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinlcbam at JLyim,'' Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is^free aiul ihelpfal. - No other medicine for women in the world has received stieifi wide-’r spread and unqualified endorsement ;rNo-other nisdioine- has such^a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse' to buy .any sulistii'ate.; : g F O R F E IT if we cannot forthwith produce the ori^h.-.-U lcttor!* above teatlmonials, which will prove tneir'AtiaolutAgainii'iRhess.'- -V -I ' .l 'Lydia £ . Pinkliam Mcdlcine, Co., ^$5000 M M lM M iS E L llt (P U T U P IN C O L L A l'S IB I.C TU UK g) Asabstitate for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and «' Il not blister the most delicate skin, the pain-allaying andcarativequalitiesofthisarticleare wonderful. It will stopth* toothacueatonce, and relieve Ueadacne and sciatica. We recommend St as ehe best and sarest external counter-irritant known,also &9an external remedy for pains in the ch^st aud stomach and allrbeumatic.nenralgicand jfouty complaints. Atria will prove what we claim for it, and It will be found to be invaluable in thehousehold.Manypeoplesay‘*it lathe be?tof all of yotir preparations.’’ Price is cts.. at all dragirists or other dealers, or by sending thisamount tu us In postage stamps we will send you a tube by malt Noartiole should be accepted by tbe public nnless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is Dot & genuine. CHeSEBKOUCM MFQ. CO.. '•>-Ripn nfcTahuiW are th e iniediciue* xvsqt} A lmu.dv.ejl milUousr T Y P E W R I T E R S CHEAP PlC I-Ot *.cnod*h. d Mach-ti.^ ef nil an k .s l.k.n an part Il ly tor th, OllTor Hm-IiHliiaforquick ImyurA. J. K, CKA YTOft ,Ih .. lotto, K. S ia fss'tri ’ a ' Si;igi<? "• .".- year. --E yerj i>i?j£ssi arising:: from dlsorduicfl stom ich J*' relieved or cured by.-.i^eir.-,psc,>,; Boi common is it. th at diseases origi^ste' from tlie stoniaeh:it: ia a y 'b'e-iaai-e'ly as; Berted -there- is -no -condition’ of: ilt health th a t: Kill: ho t - be, . bcncfitetf-,-o^ cured by, the oi-easional. uae- iif ItiEan* Tabul£8.‘ Physicians .fc6ow &e&';anft. speak highly of-thetn: - All -SlhisgteijSf sell them . T he S ve^eit- W enough -foe.Jin-ordinary-pcpaslon, * • * ihe Eam lly Bpttlj!. siitjvce^tsi.c^utajn* a household aupf>ly ‘fo’r; a j-ear.‘ I-OjjS;. generally gives selief w ithin tw aiiji- i n l n u t e i . OOT-j S i S i SkuQ ic, R sv co o n an il o(iicr.4, Illg h e v t <p{!cespaid. Wrtke-Aifc-Pur^bfirauMUm ftliKCtKcsRUftlO. R aised O bjections. B ecause Mr. C harles T. Y erk ers: brought Germ an bricklayers to Lon- j don to pu t up tw o tall chim ney stacks I a t his new generating station in Chel- ! sea local labor unions are saying som e ) very b itter things about A m erican en- j terprise, Mr. Tarker1S m anager ex- i plained, apologetically, th a t B ritish j bricklayers w ere not accustom ed to j building chim neys from the inside; I. hence th e alien w orkm en. Mr. Y erkes I is now being deluged w ith letters from I all parts of the United Kingdom, giv- | ing lists of chim neys “inside-built,” I which are solely the product of B ritish I labor. T he m anager, new ly arrived I from Chicago, spoke no t w isely bu t too I w eil, and th e local contractors, hav- • ing scored a point, are crow ing w ith ! delight. M eantim e the G erm an brick- j layers are having an unpleasant tim e | In Chelsea. So. 47. n t o r a There1 ia.no a& tisfocticin th b b 'b e in g d r y 'ontT eoittfortabiis - w heri o u t L n th e h a rd e s t Storni.;; Y O U A RE S S llt O P i a S i , - f f y o y . W E A B . MABEItfiweKeft vtiiow- • » BACKED®? GiJK qUARASfSi;: QUICK RESULTS. . H ill, Concord. I N. C., Justice of j th e Peace, says: ; . “D oan's K idney j I P ills proved a j very efficient I rem edy In my i ease. I used ! them for dis- j ordered kidneys and backache, from w hich I had experienced a great deal of tr o u b le a n d pain. T he kidney secretions w ere very irregular, dark colored and full of sedi m e n t T he P ills cleared it all up and I have- not had an ache In m y back since taking th e la st dose. M y h ealth generally is im proved a great deal.” Foster-M lIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y ? o r sale by all dealers, price SO cents par box. . . . . ! ! L «1 Ss&iy9Jni4U»&e'<B!s»*s;>Vor!c3<Lnd;t.hfk eooC'Kimr.Vejriaye-»cil-W6rK9 are utie.x-H M t t c f t X o E - A W C i v A 'S V i S * S i B M C r t i V M 'B A * W . * H K Y A N D E A S K O F C 'i 'E l '. A T i O N t v W r i ^ . t O f . f r m i _w d e s c r i p t i v e c i r c u l a r ? . M A r j n f a c C i t v f e *1 v* y s h e f i ^SAL£^iRO>:\V!)irKg«W:nytj>n:Sft!e.^..K>a g CUREBf -£ i.ves l l f U .T 4 4 lM ' r M jf s M U er. ‘fctt^QveS.^l.swellttt# !»),£. tap? \Vtvs veiT&ss'jfji’eritianeut cur4 : isi Silo uiver free. Kothinnayt.feefaitiex, AVHie Or.' II; SbfiSVsS CVfifS ViKcSS'ALvElX Uoogh tfyrap. lIastes lruune. Soiabydm^a a-jt^icied ^rithim k erf«,)Bae ., I:.-;-. ■ ■■.-.,■a.. Fl I^i I ^lbs* Wfy \w&‘IIia * .1*4 : I' * IliK I** 1 1? mm Imgi-■'V * .' 1%In Ifc H ■ KM'" it I f ■ ” | '' '" 1 — ,-Jr- 1-' -'■ " ‘",l‘‘-“ -‘-l.-■'" — • _ e c g a a a o o o s o o s c e o s c o o o s s c c o G S S O o o c b o o o s s s ^ 5®0 0 ® ® ^9 0 0 0 ® T m D A V IS R E C C E D . ? < * * * " axs^ H m s i t s # J g m *w f ' * * * s fj * * * s * * s ■ ------- '' .. ,. 63 r.^+tai-c fr.r rh is d ep a rtm e n t m ust re a c h us b> _Tiies.*ay no^n **3C P. H. MOREI3, ■ -------------(When you take Grove’s Tasteless EDITOR. I CShUJ Tonic because the formula is ’ i plainly printed on every bottle } riioTiiig that it is eimp'.y Iron a Ld MOCESVtLLBi K, C. MOV. 25 J!>03. Qu=Dine in a tasteless l'oim, No _-------- • . — — cure, no pay, 50c. . & Letters for this department must reacii us b> Tues-ay nojn I ^etters lor “ *’k ,Jiey come in later they will be left out. Iso so o o a o Q ^ s^ o e ®3 ®0 ^ ' - 5^ 0 ®2 ^ ® ^ 0 9 ® ^ 500®0 ®0 ccc cc Es t e k e d a t t h e p o s t o f f ic e u MogksvtlliE, N. C., a s sec o n d c la s* MATTER, M ill, 3 1903 Coolecmeo Items. C ooleem ee is now g e ttin g on q u ite a boom , p e o p le iro m ■ a u jo iu iu g Atlvancc Cnliiugs, Arrival of Trains. M A IL T R A IN . M orth A r. a t M ocksville 9:28 a . in, M onth—A r. a t " fi-06 p. m . LOiTJA Ln FR EIG H T , Rev.K. EGillaspie of Greensboroi aunties are moving iu every day, fa holding a serits of meetings ut ^ adduioa to the cotton Saturday.:the Presbyterian chnren. Hf is! . . doing some finfc preaching, every house is 1 ’ 3fr. “Jud TfIiss Benlah Allen visited Miss Sallie SneElIis last'Friday and one is invited to come, out an.l hear him. The meeting, will con tinue all this week. Persons who purchased fruit A .T. Lefleris erecting a liand- trees of Mr. T. H. Parnell repre- fences ia isenting the J, Van Lindley Snr jsery can get their trees by calling irt at the Postoffico. Treis Peebles was in our town recently. Possiby there * some residence on Ins farm. about j «).:ie attraction, one mile Ivoir heie, when coniplet Jcha D Hodges, of Aug- ed it wi>! be on* oftuc best ic-m Sntnrday is> town Icok-• nty. I N o rth .—A r. a t M ocksvllle 9:28 a m . io n S o u th ,—A r. a t “ 9:28 a. m a re in good sh a p e tt.ua rea& y if* I delivery at any time. ..THUOUg H T R A IN . a g a in s t th e ’law to se n d in- (D a1Iy an d S u n d ay ) ^ rep tilaS th ro n g ls th e S o rth -I-A r. a t M ocksvffle 1:13p. m . | m ails, a n d th e P. O. d e p a rtm e n t S o u th .— A r. a t “ 3:38 p. o> I h a s issu ed a n o rd e r c a llin g a tte n I lion to the law, with respect to sendiug the Texas boll weevil through the mails. Jnst received at The Kurfees Bargain Store nicest and cheapest assortment of Lamps-ever heard of , at from 35c to 83c. complete. The 50 j 85c Lamps are regular $1.25 val WXot*ksvilio Produce 31avket. ^C orrected by W illiam s & A nderson Produce iu good demand. (Corn, per bu................... Wheat, per bu............... ,Oats, per bu................... jPeas, pe£ bu .................. Qacon per pound.......... fiaccn, Western ... lHams............................. jEg£S...,,........................ gutter.......................... C hickens........... HO 50 GO 1 2 * IS Ia 15 10 c ues. Don’t take our word for it come and see for yourself. We extend to brother Caldwell of the Charlotte Observer our heartfelt sympathy iu the toss of his sou, It’s au ordeal through whieh we have never passed, but. we deeply sympathise with our riea I. E. E. Hunt purchased tlie stock of furniture belonging to the Davie Mfg., Co., Iasl Saturday. O. 0. Wall was in town Monday on business. ; Col. W Iv. Clement of Farni- G . A. Misenheimer of Cooleemeej inSt1" 11 "'as in Jowa Monday, Blmk- . .was in town Mon-lay. I«« Il!,cfis a tli ■ filin g upcn his Mr. A, M. McGlamery is spend jing Bonie time in Xew York. .^W HAT HAPPENS IN ANDiJ- .*§k AROUND TOWN. lf yon w ant good card board ^and posters, call on the Hecokd, T. J. Byerly went dtwu to Ad. prance Sunday. .Jacob Stewart Etq. attended rfcourt at Statesville last week. Mr. C. C. Sanford is erecting an ,Other new house od Sanl'ordaveuue T. B. Bailey spent Friday in Winston-Salem on business. MfS. T. R1 Walsh is visiting her fathers family iu 3. C. J. F. Moore will soon have his ^iew residence ready to be occupied Possums were for sale on our jfft-eets Saturday. 0, C. Myers of Advance paid us a pleasant call Saturday. H. C. Foster of Fork Church ,called in to see us Monday, Mr. J. H .. Coley spent part of Jast week in Spencer at work on a, church building thers. J. Arthur Daniel and his aunt ■Jilisa Anuie Grant spent last Thurs /lay in Winston. The Cuban Reciprocity measure .passed the house last week by a large majority. If all signs don’t fliil. some very ,(J)Tfy work has been attempted itrouud about here right I1CCently. The editor and family spent ^Saturday aud Sunday with relati ves at Advance. Mr. Jones and wife of Salis bury visited at J. F. Mason’s last, week. Come a>*d get your fruit trees as fioon as possible, they are fine ones end in good condiliun. A brown woolen glove was picked np in front of the postoffice. ■The owner can get it by calling at Jhp P. O. Mqnrop Mead who lived in one of Mr. Gaither’s houses on Cana street and worked for the Martinville Lumber Co., has moved to Ya. V e are glad to note the election 3<>iic item*'. M'Ephesus is clerk. j j s. c ,,j .j. • stoic. Ibe 0 .ti.:;sb«--ricBare doipg qnite an extent;'. <: br.siness at this place. Mr. 15. I.. IiUiott lisis accepted a ing after school matters. DOKitiuii as boss dyer. If is t; ought that '.tr. RessI.yerly will ta\e Mr Elliotts place as boss of the out- siilti WOi1R. . JTr. Crouch and Dr. Iiierson went to SiilI^buiy Saturday on business. Bud Jarvis and Jniie Katen two voung StiJiM of our town had a little SCi-Bp yesterday. Jarvis is right badlv cut but not seriously. friends. I See notice of cattle, sheep and I other stock on the farm of the late Phillip Hane* Dec. 3rd. If you need any Job printing, or; have anj thing to advertise, call on ' the RECOiiXi. T. B. Bailey went down to Ad vance Monday on professional basinets. S. M. Swicegoad1 of Onerokee county, is visiting at Dr. ByerIy's Well, we hare certainlj had some genuine winter weather for the past tew days. But kind read er does it not make von think ol Christmas and ftuita Cians1 bi" Iat porkers, turkeys and ever1, thing else which the lirst keen b'asts of old Berea.= are likely to bring forward iu.a rich mental review? The President of the TJ. >S. has set apart STov. l‘6th as a day of thanksgiving. Kvery man, women and child ShoaUt ieel thankful to Almiglity God « h Jnis so bount eously cared for them through the stroma, vicisitmles and inutatioiis ot this good year of I i>08. Many whom -we have known and loved, have passed beyond the shadows; iijiiiiy with whom we «ere wont to cum mingle, have made their bed in the silent necropolis even since CllNnst Koveniber. Then how lnaub fnl we should be wlio are yet the recipients of (Joii’s abounding love and plenteous mercies, Be,-. \V. M. Gnrtis, who will have charge of the station of the M. E. <;h rch Wonth at Advanre through the coming ecclesiastic) j ear. Bpcntkist Tuesdsiy uight ai the home of Jlrs. SJ. F. Ellis. Frogressivsi jlinch seems to be the- Wiling game Hiiiongonryonng jitoplc jiii! now !->u! it si Fii<ii y .IiiglitlIOur correSjHiii ieni [.;:;'i i- wcek. j J511IfiI j;-. a rather novel game .i :ici. t The young people had a very i it btvaine his M)l«v.:>‘; (?) t!r.i,\ t< enjoyable tin:e at a C itton picking; .'Iillciate at the Rmrri--U» oi JIhi- Saturday night, ' 1 ' ^ ** 1 Fork Jhnrch Sews. Misses Mary and Sarah Pack of Salisbury, spent a week here re cently, ivith their sister Mrs. Xo- ah Bailey. Miss Onra Bstts has returned home after a pleasant visit friends i.> Moeksville. JIiss Lula ITflnes is spending a few dr*;.s wilh hei father Jir. J. H. ldanes. Mr. Ia M Hege is adding a new sonth I ori-h to his already spacious residence, which will greatly im prove the convenience and appear ance of ’.he huiiding, Mr. George Ackies of Rowan county visited the family of his kiiifmau, Mr. W. JJ. Proctor lust S P E C I A L S A L E ! . Bsglang Osi 1st, 1933 . We will offer the following goods at awl below manuiactnrers cost, 15,000 75o Manilla cane seat chairsG A R L A N D ! l i p only 50c [Tl? ^*5,000 00c Manilla eane seat chaiis , j-. V foroniy . . . . . . ' ^Se*The vV O L D S Jd E S T i 300, $3,80 RaeserB for only 82.CO. 1135 §6.00 Dreseers or Buieans Ati .styles and sizes Ij *- every fuel. for only ___ 117 87.50 Dressers or Bereans, lor only 90 810 CO ” ” ” SS §12,50 ” ” 40, $75.00 Kiiuball Organs for only, $5 00 @0.25. 57.5 9B.B0: $15.25. Onr reason for selling the above goods at half price is not that ive ?oin'g out of the baslneis, b it t;> show the pojple of Piedmont, S . G . Ui n we have the largest and beat assarted stock of Furniture in N 0. ,Ve also carry the famous Garland Cook Stoves and isanges, which are the V'est that money will bay, aad at prices as low as the cheap rashy kind. Eeineiaber that we carry most everything fjr famishing yoar hoa?e and all at prices lar'chcaper than any one else—quality considered.— Come to see us and satisfy yourself, RciiEfer $ Grim, ForMtare Company, IH E BIG STORE, WITH LITTLE PRICES. 4 3 6 -4 3 8 M a in S t. W in s to n -S a le m M. Cj Iu Front of Brown’s Warehouse. H o n iB a n d F a r m ASD T h e D a v ie Recoij For onIy ^75^cerit.s ,a ywr- The Home and Farm a jooji Agricultural paper together ^ 1J the Davie Record for 75 r<.nts 6 Call for samples at the Record ^ I iice. Mocksville, K. C. C h eap S e ttle r s Bates! I On the first and third Tbntsrlr,y E of each month till April 1304 ti,J Frisco System (Saint Louis ami I San Fiancisco Railroad) will ^ reduced one-way and ronml-tiipg rickets from Biinii’igham, f is and St. Louis to points in Art. I Kansas, Missonrit-Oklahoma1 lj!| dian Territory and Texas. WiitJ VV, T. Saunders, General Aga Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga. T f f i f D M f f STATE DEPOSITORY. Authorized Capital - - $30,063 Paid TJp Ciipital • • - $10,001) Surplus Fund - - - - Jicod Deposits Solicited, j SPECIAL ATTENTIOi: GIVES TC COLLECTIONS. fOLCME V. m DAVIE.mjf.*. ■ S. IL MOUElSf TESMS OF SUB&C31ITI n eco i> y ? O ne Y t.ar, - COpyr BiiS Moi*Uw, I t GieCtCiMl ■ SIG N OF T H E TIM ES. Big Engl'sh Shipbuilder Comes to America to Get Points. ■*'i S a le o f S to c k Don’t forget sale of line tbrongh- bred Short Horn Durham Cattle, Shropshire Sheep and the iiue^t Mules in !5T. C., also some nice horse e.ilts at The Farm of Phillip Hanes, deceased, Dec. 3, 1803. Judge PritcIiard Weds. Saturday Jfov. ith Judge J. 0. Pritchaid was united in marriage to Miss Lillian tSaln.n of Washing- ton, D. C. We extend our hear- iest-congratulations to the Judge and his biide. May tiipy Iiye long, and may peace, happiuei-s and prosperity accompany them through life, The frieudsmt Judge Piitchaid in K. C. have not lost sight of him because ne resides iu Washington, their good wishes went with him. May he live long and prosper. Qniek Arrest. J, A. Gnlledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe ease of piles causing 21 tu mors. After doetors and all reme dies fai ed, Buklcirs Arnica Salve quickly arrested fnth.er iuii»muia- houie otat th Prot. W. F. Mtrri'll. We regret to chronicle the;TiifS- of-Viis. L. 0. Pack. IIope she max soon be well. Mr Tom Anderson spending a few days in our town. Mis Viola liails who has been with-her sister for some time in PuWski City Va., returned home Wednesday. Mr. Chas. V. ootcn of O JnhoniH was shaking hand.-, wilh Jrie!.ds here a lew days ago. The protracted meeting was cancelled here, on account of the small;.ox iu the vicinity. Tiie meeting at' Fnlton was idso pust- (JiUied on afconnt of the illnew' of the minister, hence we arc in need nfgospel to'Kl, unless Ve are like the ‘‘goon old colored sister” said once “ we have no feianer-pcople iu our neighborhood. Hr. J. M D a v i ttore presents aiiite a;pearaiice since he h,:s i-epainteil it, and also made manj ■ ither iinpioveineiits. I-iKfi-'aES. S. S. E. Uinl Hr. F. II. iJn iiciitk reader, it was unlj a moc. affair and the knot w&y s-> i;i nu ■ies!. Ii'the !:uot had t:ceu t;cd b '.•fcpireB.iitcs—:!ieu what. “J .” F.irmjisv T.im-n Viiy’d Vi.'toe*;'. j Thmmndy’striiiiiiph is adisgrace1 to civiiizrttiun and an insult to public decency It means that the city is going to retain to the sys tem of griifs and rake-off under , which t.:os» who pay the price wili he permitted to violate the lawand ply their infamous tr.ile iu crime and shameful im a uv.lities, Verily the sow has returned to her wal low—Richmond Times. Verily, indeed. Still, perhaps, if she had been given acomfortabh lied as well as a clean one, she wouldn't have dune so. Anyw;:;, we cannot go so f >r as to agree Ihs Tammanies victory is a disgrace f civilization. AU Fusion whooping Io the coUrary the issue was not! S ir C lir Iff tn p b e r * F v r n c s a S a r> T h a tt K s r o iie a n U K n a ia c tu r e r a A re A w al& eu iB sr t o Fact That T i i e i r T re is tijfe 1st T h r e a t e n e d , A s-igii of the times was tbe- arrival at iNtw York the other day ot Sir Christopher Furuess, one o-i the isi- portaiib shipbuilders and steel mantt- iactururs of (ireat Britain. Hi^ oh* ject in corning, lie declared,.was thait of ria^tiii.g- the pr.cdpal shipbuiidin# und steei p.'ants btxe to gee sugges tions fsir the imp-rovea;cnt of his plants in England. He said he had not wme to amalgamate ot Uj buy or ajell any thing. , Sir Christopher Furness is chairman the hoards of th« Furness-Withy Shipbuilding company, the Twtng t?hipb*i,Jtiiiii*- company, the Northttm* beriar.^I Shiphnihling company, the A’wenrdai-« SreeI company and the Rfinth Durhcim Steel cowi-pany. In ve* ply to a question regnrrling the Eng^- . jiish labor problem be stakl: “Labor in England, espociallyskilleil . labor, is realizing tliat it is for it* best interest to giva np the idea ml Jimiting th« output pei* man and thas 1fi has much to foar from German anil American «ompetitio», principally Ani-ericaj». WIiiJe in America the prfee ef labor is hijfher, jet the product per man is Rn much greater that labor r«* : ally costs less.** I wArc all these stories about th«* scare among-English manufacturers over the revelation of the progress o-i th* Uniterl States true?” 41Yes, it Almost created a panic at first, hnt wft are awake to the faet Ihnt Oiip bfjcirs fire n^rainsi the wall an& we must do something.*’ L A B O R E R S IH G E R M A N Y . j J Nothing has ever equalled it. j Nothing can ever surpass it-. Or. King’s New Disco¥6 ry I t t S ^ K S f j a . A i?erfect For All Threat ar.d Cure: Lung Troubles. Msaoy feaok if St fails. Trial Botiloo frco. T. .TByer.y, Casblei, VT. A Lr u Ue; ■ P.eiiid.iit. ZaGGVOPecccacGaoorocoo?-^HTHE OLIVER J iIv ..Iie v e iconii-. i* e ,s^ kll.-'ghany, openei’. Iiw r Iji'ith .an am en-.l:ncut, a t a ll m e elin g s n f ttie l .in is s h a ll be open Ir, it| a li ti ■ Cs IIu sp o k e In iilf o f th e b ill, s la tiiu f | I ijo r ity n e r e iu e j- n c j ll iie to se c u re Im r.esi] [ions, th is w .is a n o p p o - m ost ra te th e f n-t. T h l c u t w as oil’ered in I i | :iri;es’s, an il could w;,! ip to a n y o n e Tiic-I i s .r n th e a lo ijrio a oi' [put, a m i it w as ; . Ie m a j u 'ity . ^ K u e o u r a g e lb y h it s u c l 'Cveicom V. th e n prnp-.>.<e'| e jd n ie n t, Iiieii iir.r; U 'hoosii.g ju d g e s ut i-ied iig e re p re s tn lia g il’.i: Svilig th e n e v t hi.^. es VOtiS a t U ie I iat P | e lectio n s.i.d l .»■= rwaaamFJSir^taSUfH.-^ | JUf. SO YEARS* ZisW k . SXPEWSKOB I iaIw Co,» £ , ; v A nvcH iftHf *. c-.eacm irr !•llSC*S! i...i-l /■%*• ’1,1!,.,.» Ti’vti :i:‘. “I»vi»:«.tion »“ \ "' !".ut *••••«•« •••'!■ :•icir* si t / t v« i v . t a w <i* .-st« ::ir3 • v . ; c . i n > • * v '1 1 t' < \ handful^1”' v.^->» v-acMf. . J/'V -i. o. . U U t i O i l o f »11 v f r- K ia J tliu : 'i 'u . i - i~ ? * i r ; f o u m o r i t f u , i ’J . 3 c i . l L -y - - 5* ^Vashibifloii, D C. E o ti c s , I - Xast Tnemlay Mr. U idiitiii J.ji-,1-=:. file;’ hen Doniiii I: ■ it, sou of Mr. uo lives aiiontj miles esiSt of here in the bend ot'i m e rely o n e b etw een V itw ce v a m ' __ , _ " • , „ . „ , r. . . ' : eo"“°1 O e n e r n l H n s lie a S e n d . K .D .r CIr.decency.— Jy orlolli v .rginm-Pilot j -n * , Uw A rc V n M . »„ S0bkm Perhaps not. Vice was not! Employment, img friend j stampe-’ out by the Low adiuinis t i-.iiinn a n d no-one d e n ie s th a t S ir iifcf le lh in is « m an o f good m o ra the Yadkin liver, killed six wilij j I'haraeter. But Tiiiiiniany rul gees Iourof which he killed at two] stands for all that is con apt i. shots. They had stopped ou the mnr.icipKl govcr/.meut. 'IheTaii'. river for rest and food whi e on Iliajlv K,tiety is a bnsiness organi its bi:siucf f Itisalw aysin foi the stuQ, tiou and cured him. It couciuers ■ Jheir waj .to seek a warmer dime. “ '* ” * aches and kills pain 25c at L'. C1 j,The writer having bought tmo of iZiltlil,J’ ai! 551S Sanford’s. |thc'Ki,'as'the' family i-ould'not use ' !all of them, and lie thinks they its Ieadera and OBderJina? NcIiCE.- I were the fiiiest aud fati’est we ever After Dee.. 1st the E s c o k d w ill'sa"' , i-hey ''.eigheu from 7 to 3 ■ .. , . . . ; pounds. Aho can beat votingchange its publication day from Doiithifs record this Se***.' ' ' Wednesday to Thursday. Tuis is j The other day Dr. -GrSln w ent'tt,e decent’iiwspaiiers of the city done in order to get in our corres- gunning, anil-,. Unshed a blnetail ; by the pnlpit and by : Uie grea _ pond«a>ee. Ue hope onr corres-1 hawk and he fit ed and killed itUiody of decent voters. Ic doe? pf W. A. Bailey of > dvance as one. pondents will seu.l ia tbeir news aud as he :-'.vcnt i:r quest of the J beem to us nothing less than a, d's an. its Ieadera and RnderJings liav; grown rich upon dividends frou; vire and crinie. For that reason i V-as opposed in the- fate contest In There in a eonlmiions scarcity at work in Germany, Consul Geiierae JTuifhes Ims sent reports to the state, department showing that in the roin- mjf. districts and in the centers of the iron working and machine mak- ing regions short hours, dismissal «f hands, and cutting down of wage& arc general. In the month of July, 1900, when the depression of bustnesa in general was felt for the first time* *m tiie labor market, the decrease of iimployed laborers amounted to only three per cent., -while in July of this year their already much reduceA number has decreased by a further five per cent. • There is a marked increase in the number of men applying for work at. the public labor offices. M. G , M arkhtm i A diii-r. M athutflM arV rlaLd an-j o th e rs. . . V S C .D . W a rd , B y r ir tu r e of an ex e cu tio n an d jao- m tn to f tht* S tip c iio r C ourt of J c county, in th e above e n title d at- m. I '.via sell a t pubH caucrion n c h ig h e st b idder fo r cash a t th: o :-i: Louse door in M ocksvil>e, N . k;. ; M orday th e 7 th d a y o t Decenibo.. '03. vhe foU ow itig tr a c t o f lan d Bltri- rtd in D avie cou n ty N o rth Caxoiixit 'is., B eg in n in g a t a h ic k o ry stu m p ii ■fellie O rrell’s line, th e n ce W.esc 2 c T o rih T lp o lea and 15 lir k s to a -alont n th e b an k of b ra rc h , th u n c e SoutK 'A Otprcts W fst v.ilh bran ch 52 pole iierce tio u ih 42 d eg rees Arest w ill, ran ch UOpoles and'15 lin k s Io a sto n t Sidde.n Jinc*, ih fn c e E a st 5 degree^ OittUwitIh B ld d en Hsie 123poles to n vone in D avU Iinftt th e n ce N o rth •oles to ih e beginnings c o n ta itiirt 1-t ac res m ore o r less, s e e R ecord o f DeedgiJ5B ook 13 p ag e' TCand 277 in th e office Cf th e R eg ib r o f D eeds of D avie county "K. C; *ht» Nov. 2nd 1903. J .I j SH F-T ilIC jSheriffD aT ierounty. Th® S ta n iia rU V xsibie W riwr 11 W fltfe in Sir h . osrao Li ght running aud Dura1Ile For manifolding Power it has ao ^ a i l . I COOO p Call and Bxamiae my Mil" ne and Ree it work . A rt CAtalogue free. CCGO E E H U N T J ? A: S MOCKSVILLE N- Cecccoasooocoooooososasooi | a ^ g ^ l ' b i a a .n s:id u jiit '^ ^ l ^ p e G l e o . Htren jjtli a-;i.«i ,I j^ & ^ iu r a tu ! raeinber-*, .i-m ^ i - V O n e o f th e m ost spii-iieti -Vjthe aLW ion. M r. it .' T,.- >| :g t l |||l i ! t e i l h is .iniendniuiit a • ^ ^ p ^ c st o f faii-uesi au .l •i;||^ p (^ (!tio iis, a u d c.iilc.l u | ^ i jo r it y to p ro v e th : ir J su p p o rt in g th e am en d I r, ie iiu i:ii, w ith ;c e a rn e stn e ss, J. 1 1 >' i u ra a i-itie C»wo, -% E. E IOEEIS o p j IS em lm i-n t. J ir i5.vars| fro m th e oouih.-.-esfc ''W \-m 8 m SIj g re a t s ir. u ^ th , alno > i3 |e aiiiem i iiieiif,. lie aiiieu iim en t w as tit] 1 0 . iS S ii . I!ev< rcom b tl-eu |h « i aiueiiduie.uL |iro v i ll je '-Ierk sh o u ld be iia iu tl a i ty Itv e iv ie g t!.e n t x | | l e i l i th e la st liie -t-u! ilfccti' n. h i' am e.idm c-nts was Hf tie.-ei-.ifiC i --.u j in HS iiii'piutli. K ill i>u<oa ,:!. jjii .-ii! he Ia t . MOCKSYILLE, K. 0. ^ • ’teou.i, Va., <vn.-;c the Practices in State and FtJeri1 IS now IU k-vmih-. V Courts1 AU business placed in out- a j.r..v hands will he promptly attended t) ’ . . .Xfc j cjtlectioa of claims a specia!|^,;jM ls >'n-iu u:y ;.itr.i-iCo .. teSS'SiiSSc...... A- I L1OOO YOTJiNG MEN VTAKTED. p i the directors of the X. C. Slid )and Ii 11. He will makeagoud one.notes on Monday, We will press Wednesday hereafter aud goto' ^ame _he"S»w a large yellow breast- grace to civilization that such ai ” ed chicken hawk tlviug across the organize'ion, with its slimy trai TheFiirnitnrelhat was in the Iti10 ,..111” *u”' ““ "“*•*“ '*u“ field in front ot him, and he firetl ;■ behjud it should fee re^urued t< fnrniture storp of the Davie Mf f.. I . P Demaned so as to again aii-.i it fell and as he approa-.j power in the leading city of Ameii Company was sold to the highest !'eac110n rPail^usoiiThnrsday. !Chei!Ifevseeure this prize a vargc ca, and'if this was done on tti ...............-^or positions guaranteed in wri- - - ____ In July. I ' n K -,-^-s trik in g illu s tra tio n o f th ewoo, for every ioo open places 128.; ■: dmostXinlimited demand foryoiin"- applicants were counted; this year I .'nen aild Women of business ei'iT their number has nm up to ion.9. | ,-atiOn is found in the advertise* port an rn- ; nent of'the Ga. Ala. Bus. Collet 3 tahr‘l™ r j’ Macon, Ga. calling for i OOO (I 3 those ,hem at once. 1 III 11 1 D r B o b t A n d e r s o n D E N T I S T , ' : O iflc s o v e r H a n k o f D a-.le. . ; ,'c a u sa ;i u ' ^iy tio ils V te a r e k-’I-i A.U kinds aud the Best Compaplfi! Will go on your Bond. J. H. STSWAST, Mooksville, K .t| jn ^ ro c s , Y e. '' l'C l'ii'in^ i j ;;ive !in:: ;e or e r ; .15 . . Io j S jM w r'IV 'a., is iu s iiui: re. ,S-^eut fro m lh e o th e r S.»;i.:>t | .S lid oil 8(10 4’* Jlllill Plu^ lse u‘ P v'-' S jfffK ^ jtic ia u s of th e m.n-);i O P E R A T E S bidder by the Sheriff. B. H. Stroud has a pig 13 weeks pld Jhat measu’res 42 inches aronnd the girth, and measures S t ins .03 from tip to tip. .. Bev. T. S. Spribldeand family spent Sunday with the family of S. M. < .all. Mr. Sprinkle goes to !Elkin next year. Tnelp^pers say there is a war rant Qut in Va., for ex-president iH-fove Cleveland for violating the bird law. -MriT. H. Parnell IeitSatnrdayi leaving all undelivered fruit trees Jnoar care.' H edidnot forget to l^earfoi •The labor offices rep o rt ereased rush fo r places, by m etal w orkers and ployed in th e building, trad es, la tte r m ay hope fo r an j Thei D o u b le , D a ig y T r a i n s ! ! f i C aw yinjr Pottoxan lSteeTJers. CafeCart . la la c a rte ) an d C hair t-ars (seatsfree), i s re d bn.-k h a re ju u ifje-i u p a n d h e' sco re th a t ev e n T a w o m y ru le \ OZHl S L S . l b a * 'y o r'd -re n o w n o d in s titu tio l; i FIreM^^ Truth and honesty willstand un- kili°a It-. Thisheavy deal.ii rate prc.fen*M9 , to Fuiou rule Ne* ning of the autumnal'bnildintr’* ^ 18 re c e iv in ^ 80 “ at|y more calia f„r 1-------------------ThrCV.eu«, _. J moved through the hardest storm Oeouiea 1P .<?»« spaced a nxmute. ,York’s disgrace is so muc’n th«;-«», bnt for the fa-on workers 8 »#W t«J,«ian can be supplied th a t can b e b ro u g h t a g a in s t it b y K e v .' C am p b ell p r e a c h e d ’ tis " vvoree’—Ir*im es ID ispatch. _ Bnttook is gloomv in d e ed .____ ftu-ewellp.ei-m.ou to the people of,1 • -- I2lk sure Thia^. ' ! BOY FIHDS R tm wrtrbits en e m ie s B u t -d ec ep tio n a n d t - t - f » n V „ i i r w s . i . i „ . .* . , P a n m n g to n la st S u n d a y , i t \vfcS a.|. fra u d w ill tre m b le . Ia u lte r a u d s tro n g a u d effectiv e- sereo n '..- - 'H e ' Tt is sa id th a t n o lb in g is sn re ja il a s u n d e r u n d e r th e se a rc h in g Ie a v e s u s T tiesd ay fo r h is c h a rg e e x c e p t d e a th a n d .ta x e s , b u t th a t is: e je s o f te stin g tria ls . In . tr u th a t T h o m a sv ille . M ay o u r p ra y e rs n e t a lto g e th e r tru e . D r. K in g 's th e re is n o th in g to fe a r, in d e c e p -1 a tte “ d h im . N ew D id3overy fo r C o n sn m p tio u is tio u w e n e v e r k n o w w h en w e a re ! T h e re w ill b e a T lian k sg iv in g safe. W h e re h o n e sty h o ld s S w a v iserv a s u r e crfre fo r a ll In n g a n d th ro a t subscribe for the Record and the Toledo Blade befor he left, The 20th Century Book Clnb ol.hell jielow met at the residguce of E. L. Gai - ! ’ ther Iaqt Saturday evening for the purpose of ‘dfawiBg hopks aiid prg.s.nizipgfci|-anpther year. ’■ i, ,Ij. lt- 'lffcClainroch showed us 2 ^ enrs of corq that beat anything 1 *e have §aeu, ■ one ear weigh--: pd J. 11;. 4ncl 14«^,-the tncaweighfd . S Ibs 7 J oz. Ws is the finest corn i<j eiffl saw and ne think it puts p-iv c u theiw g, f -( . c h u rc h w h e re fra u d is k n o w n to e x ist, ^jle,',enl’ iuwuiuuu. ^ 3 sev ere ease o f B r n c h itis a n d foi m o st fin ish e d a n d e d u c a te d '^man 1« ! T h e re is alw n Ii s e v e n t.V p u p ils a y e a r trie d ev e y k in g I h e a rd of n d n u e a sv T r ith a I i ^ le u J 11JK th e school a t th is p la c e , b u t g o t 1 1 0 re lie '. ->ue b o ttle o f D r n -------—:— —------ , j K in g 's N ew I. se v e ry th e n cnre- 1 m e a b so lu te ly . ’ I t's in fa llib le to; lio n e s ty a r e b o r n o f h e a v e n ab o v e- | T o c u r e a <Jold I n O n e D a y a n d D ecep tio n a n d fra u d a re b o ra i T a k e L a x a tiv e ’ B ro tn o . .Q ninirie H 'ro u p , W h o o j in g C o u g h , G rip r Ji j i M r.nin a n .l t 'i i n tt n n i i l in i i fT.. u d V n J n a b ln C opper H .- Posit* LocatM l by • L ittle U ezteaa LaA, "W hat in believed to be one of th e .Tichest copper deposits in th e w orld w as recently discovered th ro u g h % h o j's selling- p re tty rocks to an aasav office a t San Diego, Col. Severalw eeks sS a1l^ b0y Came ln t0 th e office of Col. Eobbm si an assayer of Sau Diego, w ith som e “p retty ” rocks w hich he w anted to sell. The assayer gave him a few nickels shLId ti!the r<?Ck- Exami»a«on showed th e ^ ore to. .be alm ost ^>ure th a tit. hasnot only, red need its tuition, bnt has concluded to ppy ihe B. R. faro anfi give written, j guaranty of positions to all gradu ates who desire them, under a 95 - ■ OOO bank forfeit. ’ J o b P r i n t i n g . Old-papers for sale a t. the Be- ordooffice,:: IOeper 100 T abletii. A l).d riig g is ts 're fu n d th e '-PiiB roidpia a n d C o n su m p tio n . Ti-. , . ---------- m oney i f i t fa ils tp ,w ire, S t . E . i t - 'I t ’s g u a ra n te e d b y C . C . Sat- had d is M n e S d - ta ! ? * ^ " ' The lb^ - ^ W . G ro i-e’s sig n a tu re is on .ea ch torc*- T ria l b o ttles free.' B e g . size- * standinir advcrti^oT^* “Sspy* kePt I :25c. 50C. S1.00. - - - located-the bo^r and.also' His Ya^h ei * I t w as foil.,d th a t th e ore cam e! «rom aboii* 2 5 m iles below th e ,ca" 1^ e' the boV s fa th e r-'y S '- : ^ MN'Col*®6bbins ^ ^^tod -tKe-iand T h e P ecq h d J ©b Of ^ce ^ r n m c T ; ,A v e ra g e A&sMjd! Salss ssvea* O ae m 4 43 Hsalf SSEIsse ■:P^^;recoii^ 4rf jaerst to-yew? - No Csre9 Mo Pay* 5@e.Kndosedwitb eV^yioSttelsaTeaCeZApadtaaBofGn ‘ ------------- fa® ramody-timt QtebIete 1 and the ’weekly Tn ^ l S K l ia a s ^ W l i o r 75 BSTw bbn Knnia^am, MmsM5 aat! Eaasss CW J AND TO AVU POINTS IN T sxas1 O klahonia aaS .Iadia i TerfitorW ANO THB Far West aid Norasrsst rHB ONLY THROUGH SLBSPIKd CAB -ci^ BBrwaeN thb soaiKEAsr ako Kansas citv D aaarlptlvs litera tu re, ticket* Jf ran g ed a n d throuirh rasenrs.tious npoa ap plication I j W . T - tA IIH D C I!), Q sm 1L A c t. P m s-S**1 OR r.B.Cl*RK,TR»».p„8.A<r,.. ATWimst w . T. SAUNDERS ®*n'l Agmt Riaasnger Dcpartftli^ . ATLANTA* GA. A n t is c e p t i c S h av in g P a r l o r i MOCIiBVILLE, K. <-'... Sharp TUz-in M <1 iTtem do)t below the Hn.-j? H p,- few 115- in the latent at 5V .I^ m d iiip iila L e th e Ux'Ioj jjre a t d is c re d it o f th e I ^ S ile u U . X o p a rty e J H s g jy e th e o p p jilti-m ,u il illatio n on 1 le eiio a kfhithei' a re w e d rillin g T U tiliU l'H i> U e re a re th re e tliin ,,^ til . w l i o l s niiiuhiiuiriinl’?*Virld . T h e y a re : i.o v e , IjfeF aitb . E .e h an .l e iis t iir.st o f a il h n e «| rp e a tio u h e ii en g ag e I t;w ili in ik e a suw-v^s ^ ^ ;s n c c e s s fu lu fc -a i.- th e J m S k P W g r a a a u .l a Iv ip S l'ia '.w c a rc iijs p ir.;l ^ p w i l h g re a t ;eal by 0 n] ^ h d e rtak in jcs o r avo.-a'i-i tor® e x p e c t to g iiiii ti; ss, b e o b cilie it to K d iliev erfailin g law s o f n| QjgTUon sense, fo r P ro v ii U t woiiC eertail i w o ik s w ith . th e ^ S u c c t i3 o f e v e ry lion ''i^tii o i:li ie . T iie n la st lp e a s t, if w e a re en ab l ^to. com p ie tit 11 o u r 1111 IietfrlTCR success, weaKfCwkfl?1* ‘ ’• ' *^Oft1W ltti th a t g re a t po.ver, i ^ f j t o u t (a ith w e Will l.-a Vgeti a n d g iv e up am ^ l l 1 ue> e i b e ou rs ^ 3SrejSPiHp-D^v U> K ecord uu<i ll F(tr.u Ootii oj-j yo.iil - I