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11-NovemberI ie "change of Iifel scantier until thg change lasts thri :i and discotufo itebility, misersb '-old f’-ashes, wea safely through this he rest of your life DKG but death i t<?$ Virginia RoVscn “ antilJj took Cardi so quickly it surprise* OianaC know I 5, PopUnsl■S 5 111 P ro o f, ' Fe]tel from I ;e. V e are . BAITY. tineg ' ver 7 't of Railway ins. Dining, CB el via the Soivi tion furnished* , Dist. Pass. AprS beville, If. 0. ,on.Geu’l Pass . THURSDAY.KVKlO . EDITOR. MOCKSYILLE, N. O., THUESDAY NOV. 2,. 1905.NO. Jf. Oae copy. “ ^ XBB TOtBPO-HB IlECOBu. -------------''n sK VEAR FOB TKc1-TWOBljpE, OSK 1 -------- rreSgH- r |rro« F(1B I-Esa THAN the ^ICEJI1L0n-- a clubbing Offer. SW PS«K 50c «1.00op6 ^ wir -. u**»« Pnrinfr and Crftrd- Tfbtaie Ihrul . i A0ener, 2vKirs. • i Ow ni .M e of the above p a p e rs fo r ** tSStedabove, W-OO OMh in ad- Call fur M M Ple COPie s fjf line vine*.T Tri StateFiirioerim'1 Gardener, J g S R . * , * , * * . « » Ho Recoril one year for e i|| tiirce for Sl-W- 75 cents. Sure to Itc Kelcgated, TheKev. WilliamJosiah Bailey. 0f ibe Biblical Kccorder, says that dewepttai given the President iin,>sign that the people would wtcfor him. Wel!, he is right in ojrt/ortlicre.ir;■a lo t of hide b.rond iriioaal haters who w ould n o t v o te toft. Pitul "fire h e to re tu rn to „ HU world nud stau d fo r e le c t­ ion on tbe K epnW icaa tic k e t, b u t (lie great masses.Mr. Bailey, are Grand Timo at Reformation,— Kuowu us Ohcrry Hill. On tbe 22nd of October there was a rennion of the old members and friends of said congregation, aud a grand social dirmer. They sent for Iter. B. L. Brown, one of their former pastors, to preacli for them on that day. He was pres­ ent and a large congregation came ont to greet each other and to shake hauds with their old pastor and friend; and this was one of the most general and impressive hand shakings that ever occurred at this place. Rev. Brown met many of his old friends with smiling faces aud eyes dimmed with tears, ac­ companied with a strong grip of the hand as an expression of the.emo­ tions of the heart,. There were many present from Salisbury; tome from Faith, and some from China Grove, as well as front other dis­ tant places. Rev. Brown introduc­ ed his sermon with the following lines: To each and every kind ’fr-ieiid, A happy' grepting I wish, to extend. It has been ten or twelve yeais or more, Since I have addressed you before; Then I fried to preach to you the Word, JTot simply to be seen oir lieard; Today I will talk to you again, A°d the same old cause maintain. Since then I have li:»d suffering and toil, Enough to make the blood recoil; Bnt it does me good to see your faces Anil many of you in your former places. True, .some are not with us today, Because they b»v? parsed away. But we only renaewber Borne four or five, While all the rest of us are still alive. 5„uiig their eyes open, and that tbs of politicians are going to be relegated to tbe rear. The people df North OaroUmi are tired being Iedhy the nose and voting against Ilieirtiest iutcrirstfi; they are tired o( Minpnigus of hate and abuse. LifeiUivo short for that kind of:*'"* Tara h^re as heretofore,j Antl can talk to you a little more ''villS- t Andsurely you will not be perplexed -........— '7 When I announce the vords of theTSe Post Still At It. tejt The President lias hardly left the Sstelitfore the Iialeigh Post be- I need not refer to good or bad luck, fir t criticise him. The entire! #•* refer you .to tlie book o* H«b- • a * JiUkflKguuth has given the I resident a. y ()U w jjj ful,i jj- ju words but a few, Ik reception, and said many nice! ^ul,! y0U might thiuk it. something tilings about him. Raleighistliej new hbof Ilic nniverse in fouof scrae.)(itt-citizens, aud WejXhestoncs cry out from the wall, faesay they w ere interisted in | And the beam from the great stem iavinga gnial wo*d iu Raleigh, I Will,in prompt reply, an,swer them. Innmeut the money they would j The book has chapters but a few, jet out of it than fur the sake of j So you can find it in chapter two; tit Piradent of our great country, j J ou Must read past verse seven Web3Ve noticed since the fair J Al,d ic at verse elercu- pwt many complaints of the extor-j Jfow if you will be cheerful and tins jirjrtice-.l ujH>n those who at- bright Wed the fair-dout,ling the rates! At to. y0" ttl .riSht!B , : It is the following scripture jOH tbe street railway, etc., etc. 1 a , i ■ ■ Don’t jet scared, hut put it in JMrpipeIur future use; that Xorth back home again. He stayed with Mr. Albert Miller and family Sat­ urday night, aud to be sure, no oue can fail to be at home there; but, hold up, maybe we are too fast; we understand that some of these Lat­ ter* Day Saints went there and did not get much entertainment; Imt we mean, that no respectable peo­ ple can fail to be at home with Mr. Albert, .his dear wife and Miss Christina. They took a collection which amounted to$6., and some ,say this may not be all. We understand tkat the idea originated with Mr. Willis Sells of Salisbnry—and it was a grand ,success ,and a grand old time; old-time .service; old-time Bipging ai)d a sermon by one of th.e old-time pastors. Rev. Browii is an old man and crippled,but he sure has many friends in old Davie county as well as in his own. Meth­ odist, Baptist and Presbyterians alike joined in the hpppy greeting and social dinner, The old man was so elated over the day’s work that it was late in the night before he could go to sleep. Q We believe that God will. take down the fruit of that day to be reproduced in eternity. Ose Present . Can the Raleigh Post tell us how much grait th.ere was in the rega­ lias furnished the marshals at the State fair? Abont 200 paid $1000 for regalias aud we have heard it said they were made of cheap rib­ bon and should not have co.st more than §1.50 each, shoeing a profit of §700 to the seller. These fairs are getting to be regular rake-offs for certain men and are of little service or benefit to the people,- Fakirs aud gamblers .thrive a,u.d ate encouraged by th.e managers, thus aiding and abetting the robbery $ the people. Winter Oourse at A ’ & M. College. Here are a few facts: 1. The courses are intended for young and old farmers, 20 to 75. 2. The costisbut$30.00forboard room, light, heat, books and every­ thing else excepting railroad fare. 3. The couises last from Jan. 6th to March Cth.' 4. They are practical and teach the ‘‘how and why” of things. 5. Some of the studies are: Soils; field crops; cotton hudgitig; judg­ ing livestock; breeds aud breed­ ing of farm animals; veterinary medicine; farm chemistry; Plant diseases; insects; poultry culture: dairying; butter making; bacter­ iology; horticulture; feeding ani­ mals. 6. Ko entrance examinations are required to enter the wi nter courses 7. You can readily earn the §30 if vou don’t have it now by Jan. I, 1905. 3. The interest on §30 at 10 per cept. interest is $3 annually. Don’t you think yon will get $3 back in increased earning power if you speut this winter ii- the study of your work? It iiiay' mean 100 or 1000 per cent, iuterest. 9. The satisfaction and pleasure and hfelpthisinformaiion will bring to yon and others will many times, pay the cost. 10. Don’t you want to join the army of men who are working to build up North Carolina agricul­ ture? If so, attending the winter- course is the first step to make. 11. Plan to take th e wi uter course and bring a friend or two with you. 12. Ton can write Professor C. M. Burket, Wa1ItRaieigh, In. C.for iuformation. HOLUSTEfiS B s c k y S H o u n ta in T e a N u g g s l A Busy Mediolne for B ssy Pocplo. Brkigs .Goldea Health, and Beuewcd VrIgci;.A specific for €JonstipaUont InrtSRe-tStion. I and Kidney Troubles, Fimulop, Ecximvi?,SJoodl Bad Brenth, Sliicsr&h Bo«r«to, and Backache. It’s ltoeky H w ntafn T--;. let form, 83 cPnte a box. r-■ - H o u .i s t e r D a r a Co m p a n y , Mm?Us o r , W ir GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLtM V-:'. the estima- j prom n ie buildings large and small One S’ lile. (Lcit over from last wreck.) One smile makes a flirtation; One flirtation makes two acquainted; Two acquainted makes one kiss; Oiie kiss makes several more; Several more make an engagement; One engagement makes two fools Two fools make one marriage; One marriage makes two mother- in laws; Twp mother-iu-Jaws make ,one red- hot time. .— E i.d o r a d o . !To which you should givea careful heeding: ‘•For the stone «hall cry out of Ihe wall and the beam o.ut of the timber shall answe.r HF’ Habak- kuk, 2:11 . The theme was future.revelatj.ou, and the subject attracted the clos­ est attention. .It was Mirried out with the understanding that there would be a respouce, or revelation to the lives we live lieie. As the j' Maryland telling them how to vote I echo answers back what is spoken, acoiibtitutioi.al amendment,and the camera gathers what is before CnroIiaUna are getting their eyes opened to the true state of affairs Mdevwytarn of tlie wheel leads nearer to Republican victory in this State. Democracy haB beeu weigh - ■*1 in the balance and found want­ ing and hankering after pie. At It Again, 1-i -Oot. A ycw k h H8 Ije e n Up J0 notice from our Democratic ex- ^snges that he told tliesn that no •kite man hag been disfranchised ■Sirth Caroliua. Now we don’t ue tOiy Mr. Ayeock is a .falsify- *. Mt he certainly knew he was lloItellingthe truth when be said J11 Man had lieen di*fran- ™l'l>iBed in Xorth Carolina. 1 Mtiwateil that at least thousand white men were WanehiswI I,^ t)ie operation of t Iasfyear.' A good.. I ^ llleIr votes in Davie and Ia'overNorth Carolina. Yet, Mr. J tock saJS1 Xone. One of the I “wratic Seuators of Marylandj lit' ** against 11 because L ! 4’6fri>nchise thousands of I to men iu JIarylaud. In Vir-IMs1soiBe counties half of^ w wllUiies nan or tbe I #e men were disfranchised 'ese pure, uptight, ehris- JtiOcritie.,gentlemen told the -° *^fiPif(R^ne^ronld lose his Ji'; 0wJoBg wm Snch' 'decep- k ‘PUcticed, and how- long JNr white man be mislead ®edl IXott J01Jgt ■ Il^. funder press has ar- W "e llnPe to print the ^ lllS Record on it.- fronds getja hustle N w helluiliroWna BP 3-000 W of January, uter Xo * !Nt^5 *‘'.00 XlrlItief e want a can- .,,etJ locality. Call ou Saispit cojjies. ^0- 2, is the great Papers, one year, it and the graphoplione tells what it hears, so our actions -will tell what -is in us, and eternity will re­ veal the lives ;that we Iiave lived here. It was an impressive ser­ mon aud could have been carried much further. It makes us think of our country. The signs of the times tell us' who is at Ihe head of our government. Wl»«n we had the greatest money pan::c that this generation ever experienced", it could be very easily .answered who TOS at the helm, a,nd siuce things have ,changed .and all business mat* ters are .on .a boom, it can be yery easily answered as to who is at .the helm. Well, we are talking abo.tic chu.rcb matters and should not say too much about politics; but the facts are before us and we cannot deny them. It has been eo in all past history aud will be so until the end. of lime. When the an­ cient government. got out ,of the hands of David ail’d Solomon, .Israel and Juda prospered when they had the right kind of meu on the throne, and wben they did -not have good men there the country continued to; retrograde. But we must return to the sub­ ject, and want to say Ihere wasa supaptous dinner.: To guess at the leqgth M the table it must have been one hundred feet .long or more aud was ,spread from ,end to .end and everybody seemed fee filled and .rations left. We feel sure it was a pleasant time tp Rev. Browu, .'Hiid thjit hfi felt like iio Jiadi come: A OOOD M ASKEaS COOiS POB BOSS. - Keep step with anyone yon walk with. Hat lifting in saying -1Goodby ! or "-‘How do you dol” Hat lilting when offering a seat in a car, or acknowledging a favor. Always precede a laiiy up stairs, and ask her whether yon may pre­ cede her in passing through a ciowd or -public place. Let ladies pass through a door first, standing aside for them. Let a lady pass Ai1St always, nn less she asks you to precede her. Look people staight in the face when epeaking or being spoken to In the parlor, stand still till ev ery lady in the room is seated. Hat off the moment- you enter o street car door, and when you step into a private hall or office. Never play with a kuife, fork or spoon. Use your handkerchief uuobt.r.u- sively always, Iu the dining room take your seat after ladies and elders. Rise when the ladies leave the room, and stand till they are out. Eatas fast or as. slowly as the others, and finish the course when they do. ' Do not -look ,toward ;a bed-room doo.r when ,passing. Always knoe.k at auy private room door. Special rules for the jnouth are .that all noise in eating and smack­ ing of the . lips ,should be avoided —Selected. A N O P P O R T U N I T Y M I S S E D , to us •‘Buy _ HereJt was, the golden hand of. Fortune was extended to him daily, bnt’he did1m*giW it- preiudiee prevented him IVom .even investigating. For the time expended, the work of head and hand the years of preparation and hardships there is no profession so illy remunerated as that of the educator- Yet tbis m-ui who was qualifying hi3 pupils for the battle of life was himself lacking in one of the essentials of that grim struggle. Fancywbatan investment of $50.or $100 at that time would have meant to him; the realization of comfort and plenty, freedom o.f ,the burden of poverty to the full enjoyment of life’s good things The in­ vestment, in other words, would have been worth over 830.000 to hit*. The moral to the above is evident. Can you afford to ignore our proposition? We are offering you an investment just as good, and bettt:\ than that of the Yerde in its first year .development. We know there are companies offering stock at Sc and IOc per share, but upon investigation you will find it to be undeveloped property, nothing tangible other than a prospect. Some of it will prove to be mining on paper only. We have stated in former ads N O T I C E . Efortij Carolina Superior Conrt, Dayie counly. f Bctore Clerk, • Ferdinand Harper ) -r i. Ttrv3T v, s !■ Notice of Sale. John W. Jones & I wife, et al, j By viriiie of an oi-der made in the al)ove entitled cause by B. O. Morris, CS. (J., the undersigned commission­ er will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court ” hoiuuj door, in Slocksville, N. C.. Uavie county, on Monday tlie 4th day of December. 1005. tae followinjr described tract or par­ cel of land; situate hr the town of Ad­vance, N.C., to wit:A tract besrianinfc-at a stone on the public road, Kate Oaks' corner; thence east 4 degrees 1-1 chs. to a post oak; thence North 1.75 chs, to a stone in Smithdeal's line: thence north SS degrees west'14.00 chs. to the begin­ning, containing two and one-haii acres, (SSJJmo.re or less Terms of sal'e—,550.00 cash and tlie balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all' cash a.t the option of the purchaser. This the 27th dav of October, 1905.A. T. GRANT, Jr , Commissioner. is just as safe as bank stock and will prove far more remuerative in the end. We have stated plain, unvarnished facts and can prove every word of it. prospcct.” TJ. Could you ask any ting betti r l !ir,y mo one can set ricfo on balls wages, even tbo' tfoat income be untntecupteb a regular If you are content to go along through life working for daily wages, then our appeal to yon g futile; but if you are the ambitious, aggressive man who would rise above sordid conditions, above daily wa es, we s$y investigate our proposition. Itm ay prove the golden hand of fortune extended yon,' If youfitdour statement true, then invest. Invest every dollar you can conveniently spare. Make Your DuUars Slave For You—Uot You For the Dollars If you really mean to succeed nothing can make you a failure. A small investment in a LEGITIMATE mining enterprise gives largerreturnsthananyother investmcnt that you can make. This is backed up by government, commercial and individual statistics. C O P P E R I S K I N G O F A L L D I V I D E N D P A Y I N G M E T A L S , Au sell other industry that pays so well? 1000 shares of Homestead could have been bought a few years a°-o for- $500. It new returns $G,000 annually in dividends. The yearly income from 500 shares of Boston Copper is 120,000. Had you invested $100 in “Greeus .Consolidated” Copper Stock less than two years ago it wonld be worth §8,700. Hundredsofinstancescan be cited where an investment of $25 or $50, or IlOO ------ In offers . - > take nochances. After sunicieut stock has been sold to erect the first smelter the 25c stock will be withdrawn and this may occur any day. We can’t make yon buy. Wecau only extend you the.invitation to co-operate with. us. Isu’t it at least worth investigating. Let us send you one of our prospectuses. Your name on a postal card will be sufficient. safe, suro meat x>lan: oiiiu uiereauer until p aia. I or further information, prospectus, etc., address, . A . E . W I L S O N , F isc a l A g en t , National Copper & Gold Mining Co., Suite 7<*8-740, Newton Claypool Building.)Indianapolis, Indiana, K H. IDEEIS # TTtSJirxr MOCKSYILLE, If. C. Practices in State and Federal Courts, All busines? placed in our hands will be promptly attended to The collection of claims a specia- ■ ______________ Br Eobt- Andersorj, 'DENTIST,..'. . Office over Bank of Davie. A m erica's G reatest WecJch/ ‘ FA RM lN Q roN NEWS. ;. A Council .of Jr. 0. IJ; A; M,- wae insfituted' at. 'Farmingtou Sat­ urday higli't. composed of 26 char­ ter members. -The boys are very enthusiastic in the work', arid wink att each other knowingly, about the secret work. < ;. -■■ ' The mothers of Mr, arid Mrs. Bd. Smith, respectively, are sick. Both are old ladies and ,oceppiy the same room. This is-an unusual coincidence.’ We wish for them a speedy recovery. Messrs Paul and-Bert Nance have moved their families to Farming- toa. We welcome them. Mr. Guy Hartman and wife, of this place,- have moved to Newport News, Va. Guy operates a .whis­ key distiller/. Scbrosa , T I k L e Toledo Blade, Toledo Ohio. THE BERT KNOWN NE W SPAPEB In THE DNiTKD STATES. ' ' CIRCULATION; 185,000.. POFCLiJR IN EVBIlY STATE, The Tpledo-Blade is nowinstalled in its new building, with a modern -plant and equipment; and facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It > is, the.only. Wpetfly newspaper edited expressly for every State and Territprj-. The News of the World so arranged that busy peo­ ple can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbtrsome columns of de­ tails. .'AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial mat­ ter written trom inception down to. date. The only paper published es­pecially for -people' who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain facts. . That' tbis -kind of a ieft-spaperris popular, ia-proveh by the fact that-the -Weekly Blade now has over 185,000, yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. S.— In addition to the news, tbe Blade publishes .short and serial stories, and; many departments of m atter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. - W rite f o r fre e jsp e c im e n copy, -Ad­ dress, 1 _ >THE BLADE, - Toledo, Ohio. ~ 8®.The Tlladc atod Record ’one yuar, 7-5c.“@R SCHOULER’S- DBPARTMEliT STORE. F IR E . w m m . F IH E I 7 5 ,0 0 0 BOLL^ —OF—— Cirotr-E MEROHANDrSE slight damaged by WATER and iiMOKE to be closed out at a great sacrifice. T h e G r e a t F ir e S a le ! i will continue until the entire stock of Mffldfill Q t k m K S M The PRICES we will SELL These DAMAGED GOODS at W9 M - VM TMMM Q W C K tr . So come early. Plenty of POLITE SALESPEOPLE wait on you I SALE BEGINS I Thursday,October 2 6 , ScMler Depaftment Store, BANK Ot DAVIE County and State DEPOSITARY, i Paid in Capital, $10,000 Surplus and Profits, $6,000. W . A. BAIEiBT, I . b . BAILEY, President. v JA8. StcGUittEl J rn T. J . BVEHJ EV Vice.Pres’t. Cashtw E . U GAITHER, A tt’y. We offer every accommodation pos­ sible in harmony w ith'safe banlrintr. Interest paid on time deposits, Spc cial attention given to collections*. Aloney to loan on approved security. Qrireusyour account. .{Oct, 3 othj Wiil be the next day that I will' send off Laundryr. K em em ber the date a n d bring bundle for same. 109 West 4th Street- 410 North Liberty Street, WrINSTOJ?, N.C. **% *-■ * - “5*¥ ' *.& ; ¥ *% ** * * FALL P O ™ - - ■ *iB05 JL WE ARE SHOvVrING ALL COLORS IN BROADCLOTHj Mohairs, Wearc Danish Clbths, Poplins, Flannels, liaiu Proof, MhLliUBK^ ai»d S ltS S .- - Tn fact we have the largest line ,to selset^tQPtt we have ever brought to this place, carrying this season and Pillow Cases In fa-ct yon will find '0111 stock complete in every Im- and prices as low as. the lowest. Youre to please. ^ J. T. BAlfY. •Hf * I r #• f ' % *& * t OU know theQ j w quality of work done . by the old Beliable Oharfotte Steam Lanndry Bring your last winter’s suit and have them cleaned and pressed Nothing but first-class work turnel . out.E. E. HUNT, Jr- Agent. Jersey Hale Calves —at a-- OREAT BARGAIN. .with such breeding, as Golden Lad, firs.t prize winner over all Jerseys, 1990; Golden Love, first’ prize ,tw,o year old bull a,t Pan-Amer­ ican 1901; Generat Merrigold Sire .of twenty-one heifers that sold at- an average of ■ $144.00 eaoh. THS BREEDING OF THESE IS CORRECT . Prices right for Immediate accept- r-. anotf. • ^ . ■ . • \ Sr - V - JOHN A. YOUNG, ^ Greensboro N; O. ' . RAM’S HORN BLASTS MERS TiE UP ALL OF RUSSIA Revolutionary State of ttiel pire Arouses the Grav­ est of Fears. ST. Coneervjiiive* SmVOenly Change Io to IiToaehera of D eniocvacy-A ll ClHSges A re Affected—VVHfe W arn* IT orkers W ho IJenounoa Ihe C ter an d Uie Gor- d-nnieii) — Tl»o “ M avselllaise” B eiue Suns: In flic Slroeta-Y ounj; G irl Leade Fel!ow -l*caeant8 . Sr. Petersburg, Russia. — A strike more sweeping than any of its prctlc- passors has checked Industry and LratTic in almost every province of the Ilus- siau Empire. IfardIy a wJieel is turn­ ing on the HiUwnite, and famine threatens many cities. The workmen in 1hc l’aciories have made common •♦ause with the engineers, and the agrarian movement shows signs of re­ newed vigor. Ilioling and bloodshed are reported from many province?. Moscow is prac­ tically in •« state* of siege, anarchy pre­ vails ai Riga. Warsaw, Lodz ami Odessa are in revolt, and there have boon encounters at the capital and at Eknterinoslav. Some of the popular leaders say that the strike is a test of strength In preparation for a great up­ rising at tile close of the year.This city is isolated: not a train lias been moved. Warsaw 3s cut off and Mosouw is in a state oE siege.The situation is so grave that the bu­ reaucracy for the iirst time since the massacre outside the Winter Paiaco last January has admitted its power Is threatened.ConiJt Witte, acting as the spokes­ man of the Czar, made a remarkable statement. Since Iiis return from the I'iiitcd States Wilte has been the fav­ ored servant of the Emperor, and the sign! Iicance of his present utterance may be judged from the fact that Nicholas has chosen Witte as his jiroxy vo preside over the Ministers when they listen to a deputation of strikers. Witte wound up a long speech of advice to a delegation of striking railroad men wilh this porten­ tous sentence: ‘'Remember, the (jovermmr.iV may fall but with it you will perish also by playing into the hands of the bour- gcotec you arc lighting/’ To Tie Up IYIiole E m pire. . It is impossible almost to grasp the DStDUt of the present uprising, '!’lie movement is being directed by the So­cial Democrat?, and the immediate ob­ ject is the tying up of every mile of raiiroad track in the empire. So far the success of the malcontents has been astonishing. The railroad service lias been crippled and the Uovernmeut powerless to move troops. The post- oflice Iiuthorites issued ati order that >10 registered mail was to be accepted for transmission abroad. Hr. Eddy, the American Charge d’Affaires, in­ structed Washington that mail com­munication has been cut oil from this city. The British Ambassador, Sir Charles Hardiuge, who hade farewell to the Emperor preparatory to starting on his mission relative to the Anglo- Russian entente, was unable to get a train, and after being delayed for fif­ teen hours started by steamer. The spirit of revolution has affected flic entire populace. The "Marseil­ laise” is being sung in the streets. An incident, showing the revolutionary drift is reported from Moscow. A erowd of strikers was breaking at ibe station there before a line of Cossacks, layiug on brutally with their knouts, when a girl with hair streaming over her shoulders rallied Ilie workmen. Hlio fell 011 her lcuoes and cried for Ibe men to tight not for material gain but for human liberty in Russia. Tlie strik­ers responded by presenting a solid front to the Cossacks, who were with­ drawn by the officer in charge when he saw the crowd eonld be dispersed only by the wholesale sacrifice of lives. As Ue soldiers were retiring the strikers burst Into tho “Marseillaise," and a stirring demonstration. The girl was hoisted on flic shoulders of two men, and was hnlled as "Joan of Arc." How complete is the tie-up of the railroads may be gathered from the fact that Prince Kilkcif, the Minister of Railroads, to get from Moscow to the capital, had to drive the engine himself. KilkoK is beloved of the rail­ road men. It is estimated that there are now 00,000 troops in the city. AU Ztnseia In itebetU ou. Men who but yesterday'were pillars of the Government, types of discretion and paragons of respectability, stand forth to-day as preachers, of democracy, fanatical proselytes, enemies of capital and friends of labor. Priests write to the papers blessing the strikers and hailing th„ advent of a new era. Bank­ ers publicly proclaim their approval of the men who have organized the pas­ sive resistance to the autocracy and capitalism. Even military men stand MILES IX 50 MINUTES. Pennsylvania Railroad Breaks AU Rec­ ords in a Speed Test. Lima, Ohio.—An engine and four conches, making a speed test on the Pennsylvania road, passed through here at noon, having covered the dis­tance between Crestline and Lima in fifty-six minutes, a distance of seven­ ty-two miles, and breaking all previous records over that portion of the Pitts­ burg-Chicago division. Xewsy Gleanings. A new postage stamp Ims been issued in Tokio. Lobsters are reported io be scarce and dear. Mediterranean mollis have closed two Minneapolis flour mills. The .fire department of San Fran­ cisco is in the ciutchcs of loan sharks. The - statisticians have discovered every five minutes a babv is born in Aew York. . London is to have an amusement budding in a central position on a four? and-a-taalt-acre site. . ...... up publicly to repent their errors of a lifetime and bid their newly found brethren to be of good faith.Prince Mescbersky, for forty years au official preacher of autocracy and obscurantism, has become a stanch con­ stitutionalist. Even General Trepoff, who in practice is a policemau, has ac­quired the reputation of being a liberal In theory.The panic of the bureaucracy is shown by the attitude of Count Witte, who declined tr, meet tho delegation of the strikers in his official capacity. He spoke as a private individual, and he sought to conciliate the men. He said that while all their demands could not be grauteo. that the more impor­ tant issues would be conceded. He added that a law permitting greater freedom of meetings than that on the statute books of Italy nud Austria- Hungary, and providing for the free­ dom of the press had already been drafted.Witte's sjieecli was greeted with groans and derisive cheers. ' The dele­ gation on returning to a mass meeting of strikers and students reported that the mission had only served to give proof of the obstinacy of the Govern­ment. The meeting unanimously passed a resolution denouncing Witte and the Czar and demanding constitu­ tional reform. So the situntion rests. The empire from St. Petersburg to the Black Sea and from the western frontier to the Ural Mountains is aflame with revolt. It is being -circulated here that the railroad Strifcj is only a plan of the So­ cial Democrats tor a preliminary test of strength, but it appears as if the movement has grown into au assault of a united nation against the anto- erncy of the lJzar. JiISS ROOSEVELT HOME. Back From Her Long Journey Tired, But Xot 111. New York City.—The Harrimau spe­ cial arrived at the Erie Railroad depot in Jersey City at 7.42U- o’clock at night, wilh AIiss Alice Roosevelt. Mtss Mable T. Boardnian, SIiss MeSIillan1 Con­ gressman Gillette, of SIassachusetts, and .T. C-. SIcKuiglit on board. Mr. Harriman and family left the special at Ardeu1 N. Y., just the other side of Tuxedo Park, where Mr. Harriman has a summer homo. A small crowd, made up principally of Eric Railroad employes and commu­ters, was lined up on the dark platform when the special of five ears rolled in­ to the station with Engineer J Don­nelly in tile cab.It had beca reported that Ssiss Roose­ velt Iiad been siclt on the train, and some anxiely was expressed among those who were waiting. She looked tired, but by no means ill when she stepped from the train. OUR JVOXDESFliL GROWTH. No Otlicr National Treasury Has Ever Held so Much Gold. Washington, D. C--In his annual re­port United States Treasurer Treat ■says the continued increase in the cir­ culation of money Is a matter for just, pride and has attracted the admira­ tion and attention of the financiers of the world.During the year the general stock of money grew *70.603,720, making a per capita circulation of $31.08. Tliere was a continued increase in the Iiroportiou ol' gohl and national bank Jiolos in circulation, and no other gov­ ernment has ever held so much gold as the $748,425,928 in the United Slates Treasury in the middle of October. SIX DIE IX A FIRE TRAP. Hotel For Patients at Hot Springs Burns at Night. Hot Springs, Ark.—Six bodies have been taken from the ruing of a railroad hotel at Slm and Olive streets here which was burned early in the morn­ing. Those identified arc: Harry Bradley, a waiter: Eilwnrd Snyder, a porter: Mrs. Mack, a musi­ cian, and A, L. Mann, a railroad con­ ductor, believed to be from Denver, Col. The hotel was a two-story frame building, anil was patronized by inva­ lids anil cripples who were under treat­ ment. 'Xbero was only one narrow exit. MILITARY BALLOON IMPROVED. French Minister of War Reconnoitres City in Halt an Hour. Toulon, France.—Minister of War Borteaux participated in the most suc­cessful trial of the Lebaudy military dirigible balloou. Accompanied by a number of officers ho made a half-hour trip in the balloon and recomnoitcred the whole range of fortified works and the city. CATHEDRAL DOME FALLS. Crushes Whole Edifice at Monterey into a Heap of Ruins. El Pare, Texas.—The dome on the great cathedral In Monterey, Mexico, fell, crashing the church into a heap. The edifice was one of the landmarks of Mexfco. It was built In 1792. As far as learned there was no one injured by the collapse of the dome. Coal is Active. Coal is experiencing the usual active fail demand, hampered, however, by inability of shippers to fill orders, ow­ing to lack of ears. Bank Clearings Stable. Bank clearings now compare with large totals a year ago, and- gains are small, in fact trifling. ..... Building is Active. Building is active beyond precedent, both in the large cities and in the coun­try. President's Gift to Son’s Guide. Bert Tilley, who recently acted as guide for Kermit Roosevelt's hunting expedition in the Black Hills, received from ,be White House a hunting axe from the President for the courtesy shown his sod . . ' Admiral Chester in Roue. Rear-Admiral Chester, Superintend­ ent of the Naval Observatory at Wash­ington. D. O., arrived in Rome, Italy. He will visit the Government, munici­ pal and Vatican observatories. ~ Prominent People.. Euiieror Francis Joseph is seventy- two years old. King Edward is said to be growing peevish of late. The Sultan of Morocco plays both tennis arid cricket. The Dnke of AtholI is one of the greatest of Scottish peers. Gorki has again come into conflict with the Russian censorship. .. Baron Banffy, the present Premier of Hungary, is not of noble birth. Edmond Rostand has made much money yvitb the products Of1Ius gen. U S E r o TfilP CLOSES N ew Orleans H as M ost D em onstra­ tive Day in Its History. NARROW ESCAPE IN COLLISION T he ZSnIire SontU Gave tile T resident Such a W elcom e as No O ther C hief Ztxecntive H as ISver R eceived B etere ^ R e tu rn s by Sea—Official B oat H it BurlOK th e N ight. Now Orleans, La.—Roosevelt day in New Orleans was the greatest day the city has ever seen, Theodore Roosevelt .was received with an enthusiasm never shown for any former visitor. The reception of President McKinley a few years ago was mild compared with the greeting to the present Ciiief Executive, and the carnivals of past years were mere mockeries. The crowds were greater, the enthu­ siasm more intense and genuine. It reached such a height as to nullify the program, and, instead of a formal re­ception and parade, partook of a popu­ lar demonstration that swept every­ thing before it.Much of this was due to the local out­burst resulting from the popular belief that it was to the President and his prompt action In giving the assistance of the United Slates Marine Hospital Service to wipe out the yellow fever that escape from an awful epidemic was due.“Hurrah for Teddy,” greeted him at every corner, and “run for President again and we all will vote for you," was hurled at him with an earnestness that made an impression, although he frequently shook his head. It is doubtful if any roan was ever more popular In New Orleans than Theodore Roosevelt.Tho President was welcomed not simply as the Chief Magistrate of the. Nation, but as the saviour of New Or­ leans. Tills idea pervaded the wel­come and all the speeches made during the day. The' President seemed to ap­ preciate this tact, and his warm praise of the fight against the fever here and his promise to do all that he can possi­ bly do to prevent it ever getting in here again aroused the utmost grati­tude, the expression of which the po­ lice and militia could not control. The crowds in the streets were so great that the military and civic par­ ade, which had been carefully ar­ ranged, could not force its way through and at Lafayette Square, facing the City Hail, where it had been arranged that the President should speak to the people, more than 50,000 persons as­ sembled, and such was the crush that the President deemed it advisable to materially cut down the speech he had intended to deliver. It was well he did so, for the erowd was unmanageable, and a catastrophe like that which attended the corona­ tion of the Czar some years ago was threatened. There were numerous ac­ cidents, dozens of fainting women, and the President, realizing the situation, after a few words told the erowd to go home and be good. He left by a side door of the City Hall to avoid the crush, while the erowd lingered there for several hours in the hope that he would return and resume his speech. There has been something of a new order in this trip of the President, for tho character of his welcome, in every place he has visited, has seemed more JVestern than Southern — noisier and breezier than has been the ease when a Republican President visited this part of the country.After traveling through four States in Dixie, Mr. Roosevelt must believe In the unmistakable sign that the South claims him just as loudly as the East; where he was born, or the West, where he spent several years of his young manhood. Here In the extreme end of the black belt the President has been as cordially received as In any other State he ever traveled through, and in Florida and the other Southern States the receptions have signified a good deal more than the traditional courtesy of the people of the South. At the end of nine strenuous hours of varied entertainment President Roose­ velt at 6.30 o’clock at night boarded the lighthouse tender Magnolia and began his return journey by sea to Washing­ ton. D. (3. The lighthouse tender Magnolia, while conveying President Roosevelt down the Mississippi River from New Orleans to the .Gulf, where he was to board the armored cruiser JVest Vir­ ginia for his return to JJrUshington, was in collision about midnight with the fruit steamer Esparta. Both ves­sels went agromul on the river bank, and the Magnolia was disabled. No one was injured. The President was transferred to the revenue cutter Ivy, and he resumed his trip and boarded the Wert Virginia on schedule time. TRAIN DESTROYS BRIDGE. Cars Drop Into a Creek and Mauy Per­ sons Are Injured. Lexington, Ky. — Twelve persons were badly injured at night on the Southern Railway when part of a train was hurled from a wooden bridge seven miles from Lexington into a ereek forty feet below. The tender, mail and the baggage coaches and the Smoking car were splintered and thrown into the creek. The tender of the locomotive jumped the track about 100 yards from the bridge. Engineer Phillips threw the throttle wide open and barelj succeed­ed in getting the locomotive across the bridge when the sides of the bridge were battered'down by the care. Yonpg Shepard Sentenced. Elliott Fitch Shepard, grandson of JV, H. Vanderbilt, was sentenced to three months in jail in Paris, France, for killing g child with his automobile. Was fined $120 and ordered to pay the bereaved family *4000. General Booth Honored; The freedbjo of the city of London, England, wftg conferred on General Booth in reoognition of his Salvation Army work:. ' Personal Gossip. The Bishop of London, Dr. Ingram, is denouncing race suicide. John Yoqng Brown was the youngest man ever elected to’ Congress. , - Max Darewski, a ten-year-old boy, is the musical wander of London. Scnor Sftvjisale’s most precious pos­ session is a?Btradivarius violin. John TowiiSend Trowbridge recent­ ly celebrated his seventy-seventh birth­day. Robert Goelet, the well-known New­ port society-man, has filed application for admittance to the bar of Rhode Island- ' ( _ BITS itHaS ’WASHINGTON. .. The annual report of Oharles H. Treat, United States Treasurer, showed a remarkable increase in the country S financial resources. The United States Supreme Court decided that George E. Green must stand trial in Washington on charges of postal fraud. The Philippine Commission paid -the Dominican order $3,325,000, closing the friar !and deal. Desertions from the enlisted force of the army are on the increase. The re­ port of the ,Judge-Advocate-General shows that something more than ten per cent, of the total enlisted force has taken French leave. • OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. Insurgents of the Gotabato Valley, in Mindanao, P. I., threaten to kill all the Moros friendly to tho American Gov­ ernment. Manila has been free from cholera for many days. The annual report of the only rail­ road in the Philippines shows earnings of fifteen per cent, on a capital stock of $5,353,000. The reorganization bill now before the Philippine Commission providing for reducing the departments of the Government will save $1,250,000 (gold) annuftfly. ........ DOMESTIC Au association was formed of Mutual Life policyholders in Minnesota to oust the McCurdys from-the company. John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, denied a rumor that ho would resign. - Upward of 500 delegates are expect­ed at Chattanooga, Tenn., for the Southern immigration and quarantine conference, November 9 and 10. After a week's trial the charge against Charles M. Chamberlain of wrecking the Chamberlain Bank, at Tecumseh, Neb., has been dismissed. The President of the wrecked Enter­ prise National Bank, at Pittsburg, Pa., says the shortage will reach $1,500,000. David S. Scott, who forged his wife’s name to obtain funds, requested a Pittsburg (I-’a.) judge to send him to prison. New indictments have- been found at Cleveland, Ohio, against 0. 'LI Hays and Edward Flickinger, charged with Violating the National banking laws. Sequoia trees have been pent from the National parks in California to the Yellowstone Park and promise to thrive there. Timee hundred Syrians rioted at Liberty and Cluirch streets, New York City. Daggers and pistols were drawn and a dozen men were wounded. Herman Seliultz knelt at the coffin of his sucido son at their home in New York City, and sent a bullet through his own brain.' Five miners were killed by the cave- in of a slope in a Utali copper mine. Receivers took charge of the Tubular Dispatch and New York Mail and TVansportation Companies and the pneumatic mail tube service in Man­hattan (Now York City) was stopped. In ten factories in the mountain dis­trict 1500 men of the Amalgamated JVindow Glass JVorlters 'of America will go to work at once. Beef Tmst men indicted in Chicago, IR., filed a special plea, contending that testimony given by them in the Govern­ ment beef inquiry had been used in obtaining their indictment, and there­ fore they could not be prosecuted on that finding. The Royal Mali Company began its service between the Isthmus and New York City, .Tames A. Shuttleworih, of Louis­ ville, Ky., announced the gift of four­ teen acres as a site for a PresbyfeHan College for Women. The fiercest storm in years swept over Lake Erie, strewiDg the shove from Buffalo to Detroit with wrecks. In a revolver duel Mrs, J. S. Stoops and J. A. Armltage. both of Marshfield, Ore., killed each other. George Pickens confessed at Cripple Creek, Col., that he was guilty of mur­dering P. E. Walsh, at Louisville, twelve years ago. *" ~ By President Roosevdt to the Students at Tuskeegee GAVE MUCH GOOD ADVICE In His Address He Urges the Impor­ tance of Good Negro Citizenship and Points Out Economic Oppor­ tunities in the South. FOREIGN. The Russian forces in Manchuria are being rapidly demobilized and sent home by trains from Harbin. , A statue of Pope Pius X. was un­veiled in Riese, the Venetian village where ho was born. Count Zeppelin is continuing his ex­periments with airships on the Lake of Constance with great perseverance. William J, Bryan and Captain Glover, of the battleship Wisconsin, were presented to the Mikado, at Tokio, Japan. Tho Kiel correspondent of the Lon­ don Dally Mail says that a German cruiser squadron has been ordered to the Far East, where it will visit the principal Japanese port*. The German Minister at Copenhagen, W. von Sc-hoen, has been appointed German Ambassador to Russia in place of Count von Albensleben, who retires on a pension. Sir Purdou Clarke, the new director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York City, bade King Edward VII., at London, farewell before sailing for New York. According to a special Tangier dis­patch, difficulties arose over the re­ lease'of officers of the British marine service captured by Moorish tribes­men. It is reported in St. Petersburg, Rus­ sia, that M. Witte will become Premier of the new Russian Cabinet. Baron Speck von Sternburg, Who is returning from Germany to his post of German Ambassador at Washington, D. C., characterizes the Anglo-Jap- anese treaty as a Monroe Doctrine for the Far East. A question of settling the status of the Congo Independent State is ex­pected to come before the Belgian Par­liament at the present session, and it may be made an integral part of the Kingdom of Belgium. Employes"MfTEe railways at Moscow have struck and. troops were' called out to disperse crowds. Over 100 per­ sons were wounded in fighting at Minsk, and Russian families are flee­ing from Baku. . Pope Pius failed to persuade the friars to give to the Church in the Phil­ ippines part of the.millions the United States paid for their lands. - The bark Orion which was aban­ doned in midoeean, her crew being res­ cued by the Etruria, was towed into Halifax. — , Y Biitish authorities were declared not fo be particularly concerned over, the Anglo Cuban Uejtj. i Tuskeegee, Ala., Special—President Roosevelt visited tho Institute presid­ ed over by Booker T. Washington lo­ cated here on Tuesday and reviewed the student body. He took great in­ terest in the work exhibited by the school and also made an address to the students and faculty, and all those who had gathered to do him honor. Before beginning his speech the President said he had no idea that he would be so deeply impressed and so deeply pleased as he had been. “ While I have always stood for this institu­ tion,” he continued, “ now that I have seen it and realize as I had never realized by the descriptions of it, all it means, I will stand for it more than ever.” The President’s. Address. 'fo the tviiitc population as well as to the black, it is of the utmost im­ portance that the negro be encour­ aged to make himself a citizen of the highest type of usefulness. It is to the interest of the white people that this policy be conseienltiously pusued, and to the interest of the colored peo­ ple that they clearly realize that they have opportunities for economic de- vetopmcn here in tlie South not now jffei'ed elsewhere. Within the last twenty years the industrial operations af the South have incrased so tre­ mendously that there is a scarcity of labor almost everywhere; so that it is the part of wisdom for all who wish the prosperity of the South to help the negro to become in the highest degree useful to himself, and there­ fore to the community in which he lives. The South has always depend­ ed, and now depends, chiefly upon her native population for her work. Therefore in view of the scarcity not only of common labor, but of skiled labor, it beeomes doubly important to train every available man to be of the utmost use, by developing his intelli­ gence, his sldil and his capacity for conscientious effort. Hence the work af Tuskeegec Nonnal and Industrial Instituie is a matter of the highest practical importance to both the white and the black man, and well worth the support 'of both races alike in the South and in the North. Your fifteen hundred students are not only being educated in the head and heart, but also trained to industrial efficiency:, for from the beginning Tuskeogee has placed especial emphasis upon the training of men and women in agriculture, mechanics and house­ hold duties. Training in these three fundamental ■ directions does not em­ brace al that the negro or any other race needs, but it does cover in a very large degree the field in which the negro can at present do most for him­ self and be most helpful to his white neighbors. Every blnck man who leaves this institute bettor able to do mechanical or industrial work, adds by so much to the wealth of the whole community and benefits all peo­ ple in the community. The profes­ sional and mercantile avenues to suc­ cess are overcrowded, for the present the best chance of success ajvaits the Uiteligent worker at some mechanical trade or on a farm; for this man will almost certainly achieve industrial in­ dependence. I am pleased, but not in the least surprised to learn that many among the men and womeu trav'cd at Tuskeegee find immediate employment as leaders and workers among their own people, and that their services are eagerly sought by white people for various kinds of industrial work, the demand being mueb greater than the supply. Viewed from any angle, ig­ norance is the costliest crop that can be raised in any part of this TJnion Every dollar put into the education of eitlher white man or black man, in head, in hand and in the heart, yields rich devidends to the entire eommun- ty. Merely from the economic stand­ point it is of the utmost eonsequenei to all our citizens that insulations such as Tuskeegee should be a suc­ cess. But there are other and even higher reasons that entitle it to oui support. In the interest of humanity, of justice, and of self-protection, ev­ ery white man in America, no matter where he lives, should try to help the regi'O to help himself. It is the in­ terest an for the ~ protection of the white man to see that tho negro ir- educated. Jt is not only the duty of the white man, but it is to his in­ terest. to see that tho negro is pro­ tected in property, in life, and in all his legal lights. Every time law is broken every individual in the com­ munity has the moral tone of his life lowered. Lawlessness in the United States is not confined to any section: lynching is not confined to any sec­ tion; and there is perhaps no body of American citizens who have deserved so well of the entire American people as the public men, the publicists, the clergymen, the countless thousands of high-minde'd private eitizeus who have done such herote work In the South in arousing public opinion against law­ lessness in fill itts forms, and especial­ ly against their example will count in the North as well as in the South, for there are just as great evils to be warred against in one-region, of our country as in another, though they are ioi in all places the. same evils. And when any bodv of men in any eom- nnmty stands bravely for what is right, those men not merely serve, a useful; purpose m doing the partic­ ular task to which they set themselves I but give a Iif t .to the cause ol' good citizenship throughout the Tlnion heartily appreciate what you have done at Tuskeegee; and I am sure you will not grudge my saying that it could not possibly have been done save for the loyal support you have received from the white people round about; for during the 25 years of ef­ fort to educate the black man here in the midst of a while community of in­ telligence and culture, there has never been an outbreak between the races or any difficulty of any kind. All honor is due to the white men of Alabama, to the white men of , Tuskcegee for what they have done.. And right here, let me say that if in any community a misunderstanding between the races arises, over any matter, infinitely the best way out is to have a prompt, frank and full conference and con­ sultation between representatives of tho wise, decent, cool-headed men among the whites and the wise, decent, cool-headed colored men. Such a con­ ference will always tend to bring about a better understanding, and will be a great help all around. Hitherto I have spoken chiefly of the obligation existing on the part of the white man. Now let you remem­ ber on the other hand that no help can permanently avail you save us you yourselves develop capacity for self help. You young colored men and women educated at Tuskeegee must by precept and example lead year fel­ lows toward sober, industrious, law abiding lives. . . You are in honor bound to join bands in favor of law and order and to war against all crime, especially against all crime of men of your own race; for the heaviest wrong done by tho criminal is the wrong to his own race. You must teach the people of your race that they must scrupulously observe any contract into which they in good faith enter, no matter wheth­ er it is hard to keep or not. If you save money, secure homes, become tax payers and lead clean decent modest lives, yon will wi ntlie respect of your neighbors of both races. Let each man strive to excel his fellows only by rendering substantial service to the community in which he lives. The col­ ored people have many difficulties to pass through, but these difficulties will be surmounted if only the policy of reason and common sense is pursued. You have made real and great pro­ gress. According to the census the colored people of this country own and pay taxes upon something like three hundred million dollars worth of property, and have blotted out over fifty per cent of their illiteracy. When yon have done ?n the past is an indica­ tion of what you will be able to do in the future under wise leadership. Moral and industrial education is what is most needed, in order that this progress many continue. The race cannot expect to get everything at once. Tt must learn to wait and bide its time; to prove itself worthy by showing its possession of perse­ verance, of thrift, of self control. The destiny of the race is chiefly in its own hands, and must be worked out patiently and persistently along these lines. Kemember also that the white man .who can be of most use to the colored man is that colored man’s neighbor. Jt is the-Southern people themselves who must and can solve tlie difficulties that exist in the South; of course what man in the South lies in his steady hope of advancement for the colored commonsense effort to improve his moral and material eondition',;ftnd to work in harmony with the white man in upbuilding the commonwealth. The future of the South now depends upon the people of both races living np to the spirit and letter of the laws of their sev­ eral States and working out the des­ tinies of both races, not as races, but as law abiding, American citizens NEWSY- -GLEANINGS, 'A new postage stamp has been issued in Tokio. Lobsters are reported to be scarce and dear. Mediterranean moths have closed two Minneapolis flour mills. The fire department of San Fran­ cisco is in the clutches of loan sharks. The statisticians have discovered every five minutes a baby is born In New York. London is to have an amusement building in a central position, on a four- and-a-half-aere site. Fresh-air treatment eradicates con­ sumption among monkeys in the Bronx Park Zoo, New York City. Canada has enacted a law providing 5 for the payment of a salary to the lead­ er of the opposition in Parliament. In search for a cargo,-the French bark Mareehai de Gontaut has already . sailed 25,000. miles without success. An interesting series of experiments to test the military value of airships is about to be made by the French artil­lery. South Australia has introduced a bill for the compulsory re-purchase by the State of estates valued at more than f20,000. The Argentine Minister of Finance iifis Introduced a bill to make the franc the unit of currency instead of the paper piaster. M. Lepine, chief of the Paris police, has organized a squadron of 170 police, mounted on motor-bicydes, for the control of motor cars. The London-Graphic suggests that the British educational authorities set up photographs, with a “standard ac­ cent” in all the schools, of the empire. The State law enacted to put a stop to uncontrolled and wanton raids on the ferns in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts has proven beneficial to the fern industry. •’ How Railroad Tracks ‘'Creep.” The rails on a track that appears to be . well laid often begin to move -lengthwise, so slowly that their mo­ tion is imperceptible until its results have accumulated, but. with spcli great force that nothing will stop it. The onward movement of the rail tears up spikes" and shears oft steel bolts A recent-exhaustive study by an Amert can engineer throws iittle Hght on the subject. The motion is always in the direction of traffic and is due to the moving trains, but it appears to be greatest m..loosely and improperly laid tracu, especially that formed of short bits of. raiL Hli empty tour ij the devil’s invita, tion. Heaven is other than a sublimated hell. No panic ever af­ fects the peace of God. Falling bios, pi omiso r i peniii** fruit. Providence places no premiums on sloth. It takes more tiiau soap to make a saint. Many a great life has been lost be- canse the man spent his all on an en­ gine and had nothing left for Ihc steering gear. Envy will poison the fairest. rFh- cst cup ever raised to human lip? JYhen a fad calls itself a faith it usually a mask for some hideous fact The minister who has been rawed in a hot house usually has a cold church. Jf yon love the Master no work irili seem mean that you do for His peo- pie. Yon are defrauding your best Friend if yon do not let Him share your cares. You can tell a lot more about a man by his evenings, than by his avoir, ed ethics. The seraphs are not sitting up nights measuring God’s servants by their salaries. It takes more than-a course in di­ vinity to acquire proficiency in deal- ing with humanity. The man who feeds a dozen pops in the kitchen is always too hard un to go to church. The great trouble with many chmvb services is that the time is so long be­ tween a chance to show how the new dress looks going up the aisic and how it looks coming down. Soine preachers think that heaven­ ly plants need oniy pruning for their protection. Kighteonsness is more than tsniie- r a e n t ._____________ a SuggfstION. Ona Critic—JVeV., how was “He? Firkt False Step?”T’other Critic—Bum. You couldn't understand the leading lady at all. One Critic—MayVe she was wearing her first false tee'h SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. DIBECiTLINE TO ALL POINTS BI Texas, California,} Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, Btriotly first-class equipm«nl on all Through %nd LocaJ T rains, and Pulltnan Palaee j Bleeping cars on all night j trains. F ast and sale eohed* •lies. Travel Iiy the BOTJTfflEN and yon are assured a Safe, Comfortable and Expeul- tioua Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables, R»W| asd genstsl icformstiOD, or sdcrtM I YT, H. TAYLOE, ft. P. A- WashIngtfKli D. B. L. VEHNON, T. P. A.,Charlotte, N. I. H. WOOD, 0. P. & T. A., Asheville, N. SO TROPBLK TO XUVWttK OPIMTtOII^ VERY LOW RATES Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILWil Very low rates are announcedI vjjj Southern Hatiway' from points on- j* lines for the following special occa ions: . rnnAustin, Texas—National Baptist WB ventfon (colored), September i»* 1004.Baltimore. Mdr-National Coajenua Fraternal Order of Eagles, oepi her 12-17, 1904. .Chattanooga, Tenn^-InternationaL sociation of Fire Engineers, Septen bor 13-16, 1904. .Richmond, Va-Grand Founwm ed Order True Reformers, seprey ber 6-13,1904. . J Los Angeles, Cat., San pralJ5;*,s V6J —Triennial Conclave, Knights res plar, September 5-9, 1904; Sow«?| Grand Lodge, I. 0. O SepwiM • 1904 .rR Louis, Mo,—Louisiana PurcM Exposition, May-November, 190*4 Rates for the above occasions o| to the public, .' Tickets will be sold to these pi tom all stations on Southern wajc . ,,' Detailed information can be hadi -n application to any Ticket AgeftT Hie Southern Railway, or Agents connecting lines, or by addressingi undersigned: _ |R. L. VERNON, T. Pj Charlotte, N-j J, H, WOOD, O. P-j Asheville, N. 6 , H, HARDWICK, - Pass. Traffic Mt| W. H. TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass. Age Washington, D. C- I CBS' .....N o Dv' ' coielfWAb-OrptI Si ^ to Stomach • ? Avvki-BeIch WfMull’* A ^ p cSdchiI ItOplic1 tint arise from 1 f>ul -s ^oolvioe the dipre I end by “ ,Jents’for food. mK v ^ L - T o r 'cure hear W ^ atr4sianfly.#%he- stop fermentation ■ '-'ndigestion, cramps sente If fLl intestines S-tcra0cVartbnro, bed.'5 or any other afflic »% ufa s s e 6 ^ send two- O) bo* S ind this advertiser ■ von a sample free , ,145 A FREE 3 Send this coupon v and address and dree- a free box of Mu Wafers, a cure for stoi jjvlL’s G ra p u Tonic Ave., Roek IsI 5 ,'w FuK Address and gold at all druggists, I Petty annoyances nr lines to determine til religion. _________ QUESTION HE OE Victim of Cycicne W but On ‘Yes,” replied the I sas when asked if I perienced any cyclom “J’ve been through a and I don’t hanker af "Can you give ns about them?" was ask "Why, yes, a few. cyclone came along ! field plowing with a I started to run for not gone more’n ton wind picked me up, a I knew I was astrid- b?,e of them mewls, s In a tree top, 50 feet The handles had ber the plow and driven trunk of the tree and mewis was hanging tall.” "That was a quee you were left in the "I was.” "And—and—-” "That’s all." "But I want to as "I don't care to sa; "But look here.” st “You were blown int with a mule and—’’ "Please don’t pres: “But can't I ask down?” "Oh, yes, you can come, and I’ll answ fellers came along tree down. I thou; to ask me if the v baud off and if I again, and that's a going to answer for load Plain Dealer. A Tantallzl Do I Iov Djmpljnj red lips at DuapUng shoulders i No, I don Do I Iov gfowW! In those & Portty forever lies: Tesl I do LUUe -wild and14 m? Teutag, torturing c No, I do Wth fctnd acts and and comfort3 Yes. I d< StuiJ* oho pom }“vr'Stabs*Vrtth laughte;No. I do g*}, Then t- a 5iuinS with gla Ah, yes Getting Bi A taciturn mai Mr’s shop the ot V Pulling out of o# which was wi "No; I do not w tttL I want to b fUuire any brillia « anything else w I wish to be s: *« I want is to •UencQ.” The barber reai - ‘“ n Pointed to : *h!oh ran: The proprietor ™ customers to ^ fs a tio n withdumb i,on| *«Pl* JYin BrtnvIs uvii r J Z tiewn to I01J kind of cof JW j system, leaking n Farned me that I an,H c!,i“£ nil'llheart trouble! Auy unexpect! the most paii" ttV fta n d w e f . L I 7aa beard I ' ^ pplied3U tt^rorV * V s „ * t( 4 «th» , orK ‘tray eart ( K gtIve ft fi Kam6J le* * r . v « a , Wm ,,aw aI * ^ 1 p„(!tlva and InrtM rt V WBt btA h Wafers will eoreJ?*^ iMi's AaJ jeL t8 ,-Mtytly.. Belcbing i S *ad /Jdieate off«n«i« breath, Mtt UllQlgeBWu iwu,[pMtivfi organs Wtli « * “»* and heatlache, correct the tItb,, onifW S e eating or drinking. a taba«°’ ^ isk'' or 0?n ^faiLmcntafion in the stomach, The1' !‘op /ramW, cohc, gas in the wie i"4*?! jitestircs, distended ab- ,IeBtfLsnrL n bad complexion, diray S S ra0iction “ris,ng JpSfcwd ’S^'dnti-Bekh Wafer* will IFe kno-fvoo to know .it. de to andOfFrp-The rcpilar nnce of §pECJW». OFF .g ft ^J0St but W aiJ L j[to thousands of sufferers » 1^0Lmivo (2) bores upon receipt of « mjKii^dmtiseincnt. or we wrll 11«A FEEE BOX 1=6 Cenrl tllis COUttOll Wltil >*0IIP Hftme%en jj ,I!* tTid dmoist's name, for 8^ - Iiax of Mull's Anti-BelchW’S, a ® for stomach troohle, to - ,-,!"inrs TONrc Co.. SSSThird MOi Sock Idand1 BI. din full Wrifo Plainly, iiajluil druggists, 50c. per hoi Dftiv (uu»?»nces make good plumb thede,ithgof^our religion. QUESTION HE OBJECTED TO. t«im of Cysfone Would Answer AU but One. -Tt. ’ replied the man from Arkan- -,s rten asked if he had ever ex- Mrienced any cyclones in Uis locality, Le been through a cyclone or two, SBi I don't hanker after any more.” "Can yon id1 e us any particulars ,bon Uteo!” was asked “V.Tiy, yes- a tciv- When the last cyclone came along I was out in the held plowing wkh a Cour-mewl team. I Etarled to run for cover, but I had BOi gone more'n four rods when the vihc picked me up, and the next thing J knew I was astride of the back of gn otibm mewls, and we were both Io a tree top, 50 feei above the ground. Tbo handles had been twisted out of tbeplowanddriren right through the trank of the tree and one of the other zoris was hanging to them by his tall." “That was a queer thing. And so you were left in !he tree top?” . 'I was.'' “And—and—'" That's ail.” "Bit I want to ask you—” "I don't care to say anything more.” '1But look here.” said the questioner “Ton were blown Into a tree top along vilh a mule and—” ''Piease don't press me sir.” ''Bat can't I ask you how you got down!" “Oh, yes, you can ask that and wel­ come, and I'll answer you that some Ielleis came along and chopped the tree down. I thonght you was going Io ass me if the wind blew my Iiat- tafi oil and if I ever recovered it again, and that's a question I haln't ftfas to answer for anybody.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. S I A Tantalizing Malden, Do I love her? red Hps at Ke pouting*. Shoulders at ms flouting! No, I don't; a* . , , e I 1 !=ve b ar? fflMiiei In mob® crystal eyes PbtKj Iorsver iies:Tm, I do! Do I lore her? JjRUi m and willful flctSon,Trnsng, tmuriftg- eomradioiJoa? So. I don't: witt. * love her?US* S* acV sv,'*aZ word* sheAla! we comforts poverty? Tes. I dot ,, Po I love h er? SiuJjf Itttms Vher Cl,lra5a on.*hh laughter, stin g s with acorn M 1 I don’t! Vo- vi,... P0 1 lovo her?Sit/r aei* 10 *ny arms she fife*FilJiRj me with glad su rp rise: *Ah, yes I do! —Detroit Free Press. I Gefflvg Back at Him. & A tscJtji'Q man went Into a bar " ft ^lop 0^er toy be^an W pulling out of his pocket a papet OA which was written; I do not wish to Save my hair fit I want to be shaved. I do not lHiIrh any hriliisntine or crlmpollne, * htything else ending In 'tae/ Nop 11 Tlah to he singed or shampooed. IBhnca""1 iS t0 be skave^ ln P0rfBBt t J l91H ar read thO document, and I pointed to a notice on the wall, whlcn ran: Ht11IIroprietor bess t0 apologize to suit.,?0.?1” 8 for not entering Into Ui I,, /?0 n'i0t tbeln- as ho Is deal w dumb —I.ondon Tit-BIts. . HJNNY. "ft Wil Drina Roffcs When It “Don Savh TblngM,** din.16? 11 to nse postoB1 because the VllL0 of ca!fce had so poisoned my - system that I was on the point Lskinff down, and the doctor *m*4 Be that I must quit it Jna/ f ajIment was nervousness heart trouble. j,. I? “bcxpsctcd noise would cause ■ most painful palpitation, make Be faint and weak. /TrfjfJleara of Postum began “ vt H Jt 1^ ea 1 left off the old cof- Isthe-VlpsL1 me“Just as soon... —' —V»*» IUB JUBV HO OWU ..0Lfects of the other kind of nway. it did not stimu- f a while, and then leave me LisLfLr7cus 08 0Offee used to do.. 111 am.ii L t 14 built 0P “ y strength Pitf111u Lal a constant vigor to . my Ltsbi., 1 can always rely on, 1 °i's J1"0 to th* biggest kind of H % IJrorii wifiiout getting tired. •*iy. trt troUble, etc., has passed tKathfJt frecIy to all my children, lTcp3 ( J ontlffest to the oldest, and It Se-wJ ° ! llealtbJr and hearty.” H hkh Postum Co., Battle Lid a rJason- tStaita',llttle book ‘‘The Koad to,n PkjJS. Items of Interest to North Car­ olina People Charlotte Cotton Market. The cotton market steady. Low middling'.. ., .. . . . . .... 9^ Strict low middling.. ... ........10 Middling........................... JJ10I/ Strict middling............................10% Good middling................. IQ1/, General Cotton Market. Atlanta, steady...........................105-8 Galveston, steady ..........10 3-4 New Orleans, easy.....................10 3-8 Savannah, steady.. .. ..........103-8 Charleston, firm..........................10-1-8 Wilmington, steady.. ............101-8 Norfolk, quiet................... ... .10 3-8 Baltimore, nominal.....................10 3-4 New York, quiet..........................10.65 Boston, quiet. ,.. .. .............10,65 Philadelphia, steady...................10.90 Houston, easy ,. ...,105-8 Aug-usta, steady......................10 7-16 Memphis, steady........................105-8 St. Louis, steady.. .. ............10 3-4 The Jefferson Turnpike. Raleigh, Special.—Mr. R. B. Lacy, state treasurer, has returned from a visit to Wilkesboro, where he went to look at the Wilkesboro and Jeffer­ son Turnpike. He expressed himself as being charmed with the country and impressd with the possibilities of the proposed road. The turnpike has now been completed to within nine or ten miles of Jefferson, from the line-of Wilkes and Ashe counties. This means from AVilkesbora a construc­ tion of twenty-eight miles of the pro­ posed turn-pike, much of which tra­ verses some of the most -difficult moun­ tain sections considered from an en­ gineering point of view and at the same time some of the most beautiful country to be found in tae State. The completion of the road to Jefferson depends upon the action of Ashe coun­ ty which in ten days will decide whe­ ther or not it will furnish the four thousand dollars additional needed to complete the route. Charters Issued, The Secretary of State Friday chartered the following corporations: The Morris Telephone Company to engage in the construction of tele­ phone and telegraph lines, etc. The principal office will be at Roxboro, in Pearson county. The authorized capital is one hundred thousand dol­ lars, but business is commenced upon the payment of $10,300, which is sub­ scribed by Messrs. T. H. Street, R. J. Teague, A. C. Boyles, J. D. Morris. The Washington Investment Com­ pany, to construct electric street rail­ ways in Washington, Beaufort Coun­ ty. Authorized capital stock $160,000 Incorporators: R T. Hodges, L. R. Mayo, E. S. Simmons, Jno. B. Whee­ ler, W. E. Jones. McDowell Land and Trust Company, to do a general real estate building and raining busi­ ness. Principal office Marion, N. C. Authorized capital stock $50,000. In- eoi'ijorators: M. Morgan, E. L. Gas­ ton, J. W. Streeiman, J. S. Biddix1 R. S. Clay. The Imperial Company, to own and sell farms, land, etc,, and to do a general merchandise business. Prin­ cipal office, Spray, in Rockingham County. Authomed capital stock $125,000. Incorporators: Thos. G. McAllister, B, K. Terry, J. Worth Mc­ Allister, The New Garfield Wood-working Company was granted a eharter with an authorized capital stock of twenty thousand dollars, to be located at Salisbury and New Garfield, and to work in and manufacture all kinds of woods, metal, etc. The incorpora­ tors are Leopold Graf, Weslie C. Ket- chie and Hayden Clement. Murdered by One Unknown. Wilson, Special.—At the coroner’s hearing of the murder case of Amos Batts, the jury brought in a verdict that the deceased was foully murdered by some unknown party. There being no evidence against George Jones and Sylvester Jones, who have been under arrest charged with the crime, they were released. Shippers Meet. Winston, Special.—At a meeting of the business men here a number of large shippers made addresses, which they criticised, in plain English, the unsatisfactory freignt services now being given Winston-Salem by the Southern Railway. The . names of those who have grievenecs and will furnish the State corporation commis­ sion with facts and figures when it meets here were announced. Those present were unanimously of the op­ inion that time for action had arrived and that the business men, in order to protect them interests must de­ mand bettor freight facilities. Convocation of Wilmington. Wilmington, Special.—The Convoca­ tion of Wlmington meets this week with St. Mary’s church at Kinston. Bishop Strange and Episcopal clergy­ men of Wilmington will be in atten­ dance. The convocation begins, on Tuesday evening and continues thro’ Thursday. Rev. R. W. Hogue, \yjU conduct a meeting for men on Wcd- nesday and Rev. Haroia ThomM, who is soon to leave Wilmington for Ashe­ ville afternoon- ; Captured the StilL Wake Forest,. Special.—Revenue Officer Merritt Jordan, of Raleigh, passed here with a lot of blockade distilery fixtures that he had captured just- below Franklinton, on Qedai Creek. The-, runner of the still was not present When the officer approach­ ed bnt he captnred the still, a load of meal; a pair of horses and wagon, the driver and one RenTy Dodge, who was at the still at the time, although not connected with it, except as an in­ dividual patron. W ILL ESTA B LISH H IST O hY Important Finds By ■ Bocrotary of State. Raleigh, Special.—-Several valuable finds have just been made by Secre­ tary of State J. Bryan Grimes and these tv ill no doubt throw, much light upon matters connected with the Rev­ olutionary days in North Carolina, es­ pecially the Heeklenbnre Declaration the Cumberland Resolves and ttw Tiyon Committee Report. The pamphlet relating to the Mech lenburg Declaration is one printed in 1831 and which was thought to have been lost from the State Library! It was among the papers filed away from the Secretary of State’s office, and may have been used by Col. Saunders. In it is the testimony of “ Captain Jack” as to his ride in June, 177-5, with the declaration, as well as other evidence of the 20th of May, 1775! Declaration. On the outer cover the reading is “ The Declaration of Inde­ pendence by the Citizens of Mecklen­ burg County on the Twentieth of May, 1775, with Accompanying Documents and the Proceedings of the Cumber­ land Association, Published by the Governor under the authority and di­ rection of the General Assembly of North Carolina Raleigh, Lawrence & Lemax, Printers to the State, 1831.” Another valuable find was the ori­ ginal copy of the “ Journal of the Pro­ ceedings of the Provincial Congress of North Carolina, Held at Hillsboro, Twentieth of August, 1775. Published by authority. New Bern, Printed by James Davis, Printer to the Honor­ able the House of the Assembly, 1775.” The president of the Assem­ bly was Samuel Johnston, the Secre­ tary, Andrew Knox. A unique document as to its clear and specific terms and writing is the “ Resolutions of the Committee of Surry county, Twentieth of August, 1775.” The chairman of the commit­ tee was Benjamin Cleveland. Bound in part of a copy of a news­ paper-of 1774 is another find. It is the “ Minutes of the Prowedings for Tryon County, 1775. The Twenty- sixth of July, 1775. It is bound in part of a copy of what is evidently the “ South Carolina Intelligencer and General Gazette,” the date showing being “ from Friday, June 3rd to Fri­ day” the evident date missing being “ June 10th, 1774.” All these documents will bo careful­ ly examined and copies will be made so as to keep the facts for use in the clearing up of mooted points in his- histoiy. Two New Corporation0. Charters were issued by the Secre­ tary of State to new corporations Friday as follows: L. Harvey & Son Company, of Kin­ ston, in Lenoir county, organized for the purpose of doing a general real estate and mercantile business. The capital stock subscribed is twenty- thousand dollars, authorized, $50,000. The incorporators are Lemuel Harvey Charles Felix Harvey and P. P. Meade. The Salisbury Transfer Company, with a capital stock of $10,000 au­ thorized, to do a general transfer bus­ iness and to maintain storage and waiting rooms and to operate be­ tween Salisbury and Spencer, in Row­ an eounty. Incorporators are Chas. W. Mowery, T. B. Marsh and Max L. Barker. To Employ White Servants. Asheville, Special.—In the future the waiters and other help at the Mountain Park Hotel at Hot Springs will be white instead of colored peo­ ple. This statement was made by a friend of Jack Rumhough’s on the authority of Mr. Rnne' yigh, one of the owners and manage,., of this not­ ed hotel at Hot Springs. Mr. Rmn- bough, it was said, had gone to New York to engage white help for the coming season. • Fell on His Head. Goldsboro, Special.—George Saund­ ers, a white boy about 15 years old, fell from the top of a loaded tobac­ co wagon Friday afternoon and was very badly hurt. His head struck a brick bat which made an ugly wound from which the blood flowed freely Dr. M. E. Robinson dressed his wound and he is doing as well as. could be expected. The Governor’s Private Secretary. Raleigh, Special.—Governor Gienn on Friday appointed as his private secretary to take the position made vacant by the death of his brother, General James D. Glenn, Mr. A. H. Arrington, a son of the late Capt. J. P. Arrington, and teller in the office of the State Treasurer. The appoint­ ment was not a surprise as it had been known for some days that Mr. Arring­ ton had been highly recommended for the position. The appointment, how­ ever, was only decided upon by the Governor Friday. Another New Mill. Graham, Special.—The Leota Cot­ ton Mills Company , has been incor­ porated by James V. Pomeroy, Wil­ liam E. White and J. Harvey White. The. authorized capital stock is $15,- 000. The company has bought the mill owned by the Voohees Manufac­ turing Company, which .was placed in the bands of-receivers last June. The H§w company will begin operations as soon as the necessary hejp can be pro- ' ____ Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and Other Mannfacturing Enterprises. Danville, Va.—The directors of the Dan River Power and Manufacturing Company have decided to double their plant of 43,000 spindles and 1614 looms, the Dan River Colton Mills It may now be stated that the con­ struction work will begin at once and be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. This enlargement is merely the completion of the plant in accordance with the original plans. The first outlay was for mill No. I, weave shed, cloth hall, dye-house, cotton houses, etc., .with the equip­ ment of textile machinery above men­ tioned. The No.2 mill will now be built and the second half of the weave shed will be completed. With the new in­ stallation tthe company will liave a total of 86,000 spindles and over 3,000 looms, of which about 1,000 will be narrow looms. Messrs. Lockwood, Greene & Co., of Danville, are archi­ tects and engineers in charge of this construction work for the Dan River Cotton Mills. SevehthinThirtyDays. Hiffh Point, Special—The latest ad­ dition to the manufacturing interests here is the High Point Hub and Han­ dle Company, organized by Messrs. .Dpcrell and T. Y. Hamilton, making the seventh factory organized here in thirty days,.and the second ohe this week.! The company' will manufac­ ture handles ,for forks, rakes, hoes and shovels, and hubs from elm, birch ,and oak. The plant will be operated in the western part of the city. The. line of goods to be manufactured is something entirely new in this place. Houston, Tex.—If the United States can be induced to remit the internal revenue on alcohol for use in the manufacture of goods in the United tStae,ans lwd. wih,tofio?amb United States, an artificial silk fac­ tory will probably be established at El Paso, otlierwise the factory will probably be-located in Mexico, where great inducements are being offered. That it will probably be necessary to send a delegation into Washington to urge the passage of a bill abol­ ishing the tax on industrial alcohol was the belief of the dirctors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held to consider correspondence car­ ried on with French representatives of the artificial silk company. The letters from France indicated that wood alcohol could not be used as a substitute for the grain alcohol which has been used in the European fac­ tories of the company. Columbus, Ga.—The Swift Manu­ facturing Co will build a 5,000-spin- dle addition to its present plant of 13,000 spindles and 423 looms. The company has norv closed contracts for the improvements. It has award­ ed contract to the J, F. Gallivan Building Construction Company, of Greenville, S. C., for the erection of the new building, which will be a four-story, SOxlOO-fool annex to its present structure. In this building will be placed 5,000 spindles, with the accompanying machinery, and 300 looms for the production, of plaids, cottonades, ticking, stripes and im­ proved Miteheline beadspreads. The cost of the betterments will be about $75,000. Fitzgerald, Ga.—Rapid progress is now being made at the Fitzgerald Cotton Mills in installing the new ma­ chinery recently decided on. By No­ vember I the company will have 10,- 000 spindles in operation, producing about 40,000 pounds of yarns week­ ly. This is an increase of 5,000 spindles by the company, and in con­ nection with the improvements its capital stock has been increased from $125,000 to $200,000. Coarse yarns in warps and skeins will be the pro­ duct, Athens, Ga.—Increasing demands for the produet of the Athens Cotton Mill Company’s plant makes, it nec­ essary for that company to arrange for a larger output. The manage­ ment has determined to effect this by doubling the present equipment of machinery, which consists of 3,500 ring spindles. C. E. Frost, treasurer of the company, is now in the Eastern States arranging the contracts for the new machinery. This company manufactures skein yarns. Raleigh, N. 0.—A charter lias been granted at Raleigh, N.'C., to the My­ ers Company, Greensboro, N. C., to manufacture any kind of textile fab­ ric. The capital stock" is $100,000. Spray; N. C1-The American Yarn Company has been incorporated with $225,000 capital stock, by B, F. Meb- ane, W. R. Walker and S. H. Mar­ shall, to spin cotton and other fibres. Rock Hill, S. C.—A rumor is cur­ rent here that the old Chicora Mills, which have been closed ever since the Southern Textile Company weilt into a receivership last year, will soon be started again. It is not known to whom the mills belong at this time, or who will head the movement to put them in operation again. Wilson, N. G.—The Wilson Cotton Mills has declared a dividend of 7 per cent.^bn its $25,000 worth of pre­ ferred stock and 8. per cent, on its $75,000 common stock. This com­pany operates 60S0 ring spindles 011 the manufacture of warps and yarns. Raeford, N. C.—The Raeford Bow­ er and Manufacturing Company will develop 400 horse-power water-powei and build- a cotton mill. The mill will be, erected first. This company was incorporated with capital stock of $125,000 for power and manufac­ turing purposes. Its incorporators were: Messrs, John Blue, T. B. Up­ church, J. W. Upchurch and J, W. McLaughlin. -Chas. Iceman, of Me. Coll, S. C., will be either superintend­ ent or general manager. Rutherfoidton, N. Ge—It is report­ ed that the Levi Cotton Mills Com­ pany will'enlarge its plant; present equipment 6240 ring spindles. Huntsville, Ala.—It is rumored that the Merrimack Manufacturin- Company will begin the erection i. the near future of another cotto- mill. The company has two mills 1: operation, and Jts original plans cal, ed for eighf mills and a bleachery Its spindles now -number 88,448 an its looms number 2,5S7. A Minnesota Flsh Story. John Munter and John Frankson re­ turned recently from a week’s outing at Swan lake. Mr. Munter tells this Ssh story: "Monday night we were crossing the lake In a small boat, when I saw some­ thing floating on the surface of the water. Frankson said it was a fish, and I stuck to tt that It was a piece of wood that had been driven by the wind into the middle'ot the lake. "Frankson insisted that It was a ilsh, and was so sure of it that he fired a shot at it from a shotgun. Imagine my surprise when I saw a monster pickerel flopping about in the water. We secured the fish and tt weighed close up to twenty pounds. "I have been on Minnesota lakes a great deal, at all times of the day and night, but this is the first instance of this kind I ever heard of.”—Minneap­ olis Special. England’s Wheat Fields. A preliminary statement Issued by the Board of Agriculture shows the total acreage under all crops and grass this year to be 32.2S6.832, which is a decrease of nearly 31,000 acres compared with last year. With re­ gard to cereal crops, it is gratifying to notice that the area under wheat this year shows an increase of 421,- 701 acres compared with last year, the total acreage under wheat being 1,796,986; but, on the other hand, there is a decrease of nearly 330,000 acres under barley and oats. There is a substantial Increase In the num­ ber of horses, cattle, and sheep. Pigs show a decrease of 436,725.—Tjstyjm 8100 Ketvaril. 8100* The readers oi this paper will ho pleased t o Jeamthattaereisat loose oue dreaded dis­ease taftc soleaee n&3 Deea able to oare ia all itssta^ea, and taatls Oataerd* Hall’s Catarrh Cureis tae oaly positive care now kiiovmto the medical frataraity. Catarrh being a con­stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail’s CatarriiCureis takenintor- DaUyiOetia^dlrestiyapoacae blood andma- cous3arf8,303 of the system, t hereby destroy- instnefoundation of tae disease, audgivla? theoatieut strength by building up the con­stitution and assisting nature In doing its work, Theproprietore have so much faith in itscurativo powers coat they oifer One Hun­dred OolUrsforaay case that it ialte to care, bond for iisc of testimonials. AddressP. J. Ohenzy & Co., Toledo, O,Soldby Braggistsi 75c.Take Hall’s Pamiiy fills for constipation- Peacock leathers are said to bring ill lack. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Sfullen is Nature’s great remedy—Cares Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and ail throat and lung troubles. At drug­gists, 25c., &0c. and 51.G9 per bottle. Money has power to crush happi­ ness only when its roots get in the heart. TORTURING HUMOR Kocly a Jffass o f Sores—C alled In T hree U octors U n t G rew W orse—C ared by C iiticnra F o r 75c. "My little daughter was a mass of sores all over her body. Her face was being eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drop off. I had three doctors, but she grew worse. -.Neighbors advised Cuti- cura, and before I had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one’s skin was as clear as a new born babe’s. I would not be without Cuticura if it cost five dol­lars, instead of 75 cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. U. J* Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio.” ' The Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion resumed the investigation into private refrigerator ear lines. A DESPAIRING WOMAN, Weak, Kervons and Wretohed SVeta Westlnff Kidney Troubles. Mrg. Henry A Reamer, Main and Garst Sts., South Bend, Ind., says: "When I began using Doan’s Kid­ ney Pills I was so weak I conld hardly drag my­ self -fiau ssth e room. I was-- wretched and ner­ vous, and had backache, bear­ ing-down pain, headache, dizzi­ ness and weak eyes. Dropsy set In and bloating of the chest choked me and threatened the heart. I had little hope, but to my untold surprise Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief and saved my life. I shall never for­ get it.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co,. Buffalo, N. Y. Joe Jefferson’s Autograph. The reproduction of the late Joseph Jefferson's autograph, and that of his grandfather, add to the interest of an article about this beloved and lament­ ed actor in the November Lippineott’s The author is Isabel Gordon Curtis. C o m R IietuuatIsm an d C atarrli-S C edlelae Sent F re e. These two diseases ate the result of an awful poisoned condition ot the blood. If yon have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled h&nds„ legs or feet, swollen znuscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sickstomach, headache, noises In the head, mu­cous throat discharges) decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood which oauses these awfu] symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem braues, and makes a perfect cure of th< worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else tails. Blood Balm *(B. B. B.) Is composed of pure Botanic in­gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im­proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughlytested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home cure.' Sample frep and prepaid by writing Blopd ^Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent ip ??ealed letter. At the risk of killing himself to^pre* weht running over a child, a Bostor automobile enthusiast directed his big machine into a ditch. It turned com­ pletely over, and he had a narrow escape from death, being quite severe­ ly injured. The child was unharmed. The man may have been operating the automobile too fast, comments the Buffalo Courier,* but he thought quick­ ly and acted heroically. OPERATIONS AVOID Tw o G rateful L etters from W om en W ho Avoided Serious O perations.—M any W om en S uffering from L ike C onditions W ill Be Interested. A i ^AarqrctAt Whenaphysician tells & woman, suf­ fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife' strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded.. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per­ formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this xnedieine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Hargrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An­ drew’s Society, Hotel English, Indian­apolis, Did. ,writes of her cureas follows: Dear Mrs. Plnkbam “ I cannot find words to express mv thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get WelltUnless I bad an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mind I would be an invalid for life.Ask Mrs. PEnkh&m’s AdvIce-A Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in loss than four months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thankfulness.’’ Miss Margret McrkIey of 275 -Sd Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mr3. Pinkham:—“Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, ciumps, bearing down pains and extreme irritation compelled axe to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that Ihad ovarian trou­ble and ulceration, end advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected —and I decided as a last rescrt to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cdjjppound.f* To my surprise the Ulcsiation healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am onco moro strong, vigorous'and well: and I can­not express my thanks for what it has done for me.” Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women —and before submitting to an opera­tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Piakham at Lynn, Mass. for advice. Por thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bns been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul­ceration, falling and displacement of the womb,,lcttcorrhcna, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Anywoman who conld .read the many grateful letters on IUe in Mrs. Pink- ham's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. PiDkham1S Vegetable Compound. SVcaaa Ecs? JJii&rsterjfio a WsmatfB ills. TfiEffilTw HlNGNE Q&Y I A I T i - I l I P I I iIS GV ARAK TEEB TTO CVRC SSiP9 EAii SOiE9 m m m m ie e e a ls ia . I won’t sell A n tl-6 rh*inii to adcslor who won’t Q uarnntoo I t Cali foT your K iiS F,'£ B A G K IF I T DOESN’T C U K S- S', W , D ic u te r , M .D.j ManufacLurer, Springfield, J f a The girlless telephone is coming and the horseless carriage is goings at R tremendous rate, observes the New York Tribune. FITSpermanentlycured. KofIts orrtervou3* nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great KervoDestorerj^tiiivlbottleandtreatIse free Dr.R. B. KniXEiLtd., tiSlArchSL, Phiht.,Ta A man will die tor want of air in five minutes. Mrs. Wins ow’s SoothingSyrup for Children teething, $oft©nsthe&ums,reduccsinflamnift- lion,alla s pain,cures wind colic,25c..a bottle The old local costumes arc stiil worn in many parts of Russia. .'do not believe Plso’3 Cura for Consumn* tloxdiftssaoqual lorooaghs and cold3*f«Joa# FtBovgBiTrinity Sprlqgg, Ind., Feb. 15,193), Beau cake ia the chief commercial fer­tilizer in China. The Monumental Bronze Company, S54 Howard Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn., want a good, live agent In this vicinity to take or­ders for their celebrated White Bronze mon­uments, headstones, grave covers, etc. It .IsjigpodrIegiliinatft business and they offer liberal inducemefite^Someone should write them and embrace this^ppoitpnUy. " 1Bishop Potter favors twenty-minute mons. Rome has seminaries representing eighty- seven orders. M O Z L B Y ’S LEMON ELiXIR ' —A SUB* CUBE FOB— CONSTIPATION, BILIO U SN ESS and all disorders of the Btomaeh and Bowels. 6.0c, a bottle 'at drug stores* Around the World ■■I Iun taei year Flab B nnd Sllcken for year*In the Hawaiian Ialands and found them the only article that salted. I an, now In th is country (Africa) and think a n ea t deal of your coats,”(HAMS OM AOPUMTIOS) Intm ESTm R B ffom rSFim1UOi. The wor'1-wlde reputa­ tion of Tower's W ater. proof O iled Clothlnz l T O ^ f f s r M : i 5 S '3 N * 8 2& KnTtiSrslE A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A. TOW St CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, 555 Toronto, Canada.________ FOR WOiHENtroubled with ills pecuHar to their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suo cassia!. Thoroughly cleanses, tillsdisease gems, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cores lsncorrhea and nasal catarrh. Faxtine is in powder form to Se dissolved in pore water, and is far more cleansing, healing, aenoicftlal and economical than liquid antiseptics for ad TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES For mis at druggists, 60 cents a box. TrieJ Box and Book of Instructions Free. TttS B. PaXTOM COMPANY BOSTON. ttAa8 ‘ So. 44. FDli MAN AND BEAST. KILLS PAIN AND DESTROYS AU GERM LIFL CUBES RHEUMATISM WONDERFULLY PENETRATING. A GONiPLETE MEDICINE CHEST. Price, SSc., SOc., and 91.00. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,- 615 Albany St., Boston, Mi . L. D o ug las ’3 S & “3 'S S K O E S S W. L. Douglas $4.00 CUt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. qU.OOU5L4SHOESAiVPRIC&k « 3 $ * DOUGLAS RSAtiESAltD SELLS MORE MENfS $8.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER*C l f! nnn Bewaro to anyone who canVI UfUDU disprovetnis statemsijt. W. LeDougIas $3.50 oboes have by their ex­cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sate of any $3.60 shoe In the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00—the only difference Is the price. If I could take yon Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In the world under ons roof making men’s Boa shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize Why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced In the world.Sf I could show you the difference between the shoes made ill my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Dourias $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, Bt better, wear longer* and are of greater lntrinric value than any other $3*50 shoe on tbe market to-day.MaclaBhccatar VSf,76,SSsSO , C A U T iON .—Insist upon"haring W.L.Doug- Iar shoes. Take no substitute. Kone genuine without his name and price stomped on bottom. WATf1QED. A. shoe dealer in every town -whefo W.Ii. Douglas Shoes ^te not sold;' Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon, request. . fast CoJoy EffeJots used} they wilt not wear brassy. Vzite for Illustrated Catalog of. SUl Styles, \ T .L P O V G U S i B rocktoni U aia* YYONKY ISLAND SOTTyENrit POST I CAltOS* S;r .eivUifn! colored scraps for 26c. VConey XsLin.l Poscai Card Co.. Couey Island. ILJf* !“ Ifepsen’s Eye Water PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color moTft goods brtrbter awl fas er color than any <kIw rIve--Oaet!!*. it? tT.ro "‘bra all i-wrs. Hwy ^ a1A VVa/ft® -rV1.®', "WVLVi ,r.ii AmJbJw11 can dye any tf~ixueat without rlppiaa apart, ffriu tovlm IiooklitrHoiv to Oye1 BImcU and ilix wolor3. *-*<!.» uai<our;U$« .IumJJi1I 97 Jj r T H E B A T I E B E C g f f l 0„ , hS “ , « t e . r Ilh T m w w b ,'- • w o o * .j m * MOCKSVILLE, K. C., NOV. 2, 1905 !«»««• of Center, visited Meuds ENTEKF-D Al’ TllE FOST OFFICE IS MOCKSVIXLE. N. C.. AS SECOND CLASS hatter , Mar. 3 1903 Arrival of Trains. MAIE TRAIN. North Ar. at Moctsville 9:28 a. in. Siouth—Ar. at ’* 6.36 p. m. JjCKiAT, FREIGHT, NurUi.-Ar. at Mocknville 9:28 a m. Smith,—Ar. a “ 9:28a.m. ■THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocksville 1:13 p m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 p. «• WoeksviUe Produce M arket. Corrected by Bailey & Martin . | Prodtice in good demand. Corn, per bu............................ Wheat, per bu ......................... Oats, per bu..............................Peas, per bu ......................Bacon per pound..................... Bacon, W estern ...........TIams.......................................... Eggs.......................... per doz. Butier....................................... Summer Chickens.................. The RECORD 6 months for 35c —one year soc, Club Offer, No. 2 . BA VIE RECORD, one year, - - .80FAKM and HOME SENTINEL, • .80DIGNiaiIIVS MAGAZINE, - - .80.AGRICULTURAL EFITOM18T, - - .ZB THE VALLEY MAGAZINE, - - .80 here recently J. C. Giles, of Cooleemee, is quite a frequent visitor in our berg— some attraction, eh? Misses Bertha and Bettie Lin- ville, of Mocksville, spent last Fri­ day night with their friend, Miss Margaret Stonestreet. i Quite a number of onr young people went hickory nut hunting last Balnrdayevening—had a jolly time and found nuts plentifully. 'Vc would like to have had Kitty WellB in our crowd, very much. S. M. Dwiggins made a business trip toCooleenieeone daylastweek. M. D. Brown, of Mocksville, vis­ ited his mother near here last Sun- i day.I Bob IViIson sold two dogs to Mr. Will Giles last week. - Sometime ago the Hardison cor­ respondent to the Courier seemed to think I was trying to throw oft on (heir boys, somewhat, but I am glad to say he was mistaken as I live higher than do sncii, and, too, if it is all right with that girl it- is indeed so with me. Aubrey Smoot, of Kappa, was in onr berg last Sunday. Miss Mary Turner spent Satur­ day night with her friend, Alice Wiison. Hoping to hear from all the cor­ respondents, I’ll ring off. Little Tommie . FIVE l’Al'EBS. 82.30 All 5 oi the above papers will be sent to new and old subscribers who pay up and renew, for £1.00. Just think of it, five papers and magazines, one year, for one dol ­ lar I —Would like to liave a few club raisers to work for the above club list to whom we will pay a fair price for each club. Call on the Editor for sample copies and rates to agents. Several of our friends came in last week and renewed. Some took the clubbing oilers. Don’t forget us while yon have the money. Will take corn ou subscription, also. SAVED DY DYNAMITE Sometimes a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimesa cough hangs O, 0. IVall sells sample hats. George Fcezer will have some good beef on the market Saturday. Bead onr club offer No. 2—fiv e papers for $1.00. It can’t be beat. We care as little about our crit­ ics as they can possibly care for us. Henry Kelly, of Newton, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. P. II. Dalton, who has been on a visi t to her son at Greeusboro has returned home. Do not forget to tell your neigh­ bor about O 0. Wall’s sample hats. Rev. F. M. Allon and Mr. T. B Bailey attended the Presbyterian synod at Bed Springs last week. Mis Pattie Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday in town with her brother, Mr. N. L. Smith. Mrs. M. E. Swicegood has been qnito ill, but is better today (Tues­ d a y .) Uncle Lem Gaither has purchas- , ed a good Nissen wagon, but it is not for sale or Ioau. L. M. Spry was in to see us Sat­ urday. his face all wreathed in smiles—it’s a girl. Kim Meroney spent the past week at home—returning to Guilford College Sunday evening. The -sound of the wood saw is heard as you pass along the streets. The scarcity of labor has made it almost a necessity. Arch Eai Iy, who has been off-at school at BoonvilIe came iu Friday ' -sight-sick with, typhoid fever. AVe hope for him a speedy recovery. . Mr. Davis, a jeweler of Lexing­ ton was in town last week looking for a location. Sorry he could not find a suitable place for him to open up here. There has beeu more improved farm machinery sold to our farm­ ers this year than ever before. This shows what good prices for farm products and prosperity are doing for onr people. A.M. McGlamery, agent for the Southern Bail way, fell. «n the side walk one evening last week and broke his leg. Mr. Walker, of Black Mouutaiu, has taken Mr. McGlamery’s place at the depot. Those who criticise government officials for doing their dnty are loudest in denunciation, of graft and law violators. It’s j ust impos­ sible to please such animals,—so one should do their duty taking no notice of the howlers. , E. B. Hunt, Jr., JeftTuesday evening for ThomasvilIe where he has accepted a position as book­ keeper with the Thoinasvil Ie Chair Co. AVe regret to see him leave. Earnest has the progressive spirit and we need more like him in our town. Our best wishes go with him. Mr. A. N. Graves, of near Eph­ esus, was iu to see us Saturday and xenewed hissubscriptioh to the Rec­ ord, and told os of au oldbroadr axe he purchased at Mr. Josiah Daniel’s sale,—says it was made iii 1701 or had that date stamped Up- OU it. Plow Boy and Observer will have. to whet np and come again. The fire last week did moredam age tiiau we knew at the time we went to'press. Mr. Henry Graves lost a barn, crib and other out houses; besides about £25.00 of feed,a cutting machine and oth «r farming tools. The Iuss is severe on Mrs. Hardison and Hr. Graves -These -traction engines should be seqnircd to use .a spark aexjan- saSdkar. - :• had a very aggrevated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physi­cians could not .help her; so she took Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ sumption, coughs and colds, which eased her cough gave her sleep and finally cured her.” Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and la grippe, at Sanford’s drug store, price 50c und $1; guaranteed. Trial botile free. WYO ITEtUS. Farmers are shucking corn and sowing wheat in this section yet. Mrs. Bettie Cuthrell, wife of Mr, Thomas Cuthrell, deceased, died the past week, of consumption. M e extend uur sympathy to her friends. Bird law will soon be out iu Yad­ kin. Someof our good neighbors are posting their land; that looks like peace, don’t it?. I will close. Eldorado . I wiBh to thank all friends who assisted me in saving my property from fire last week. Itepcctfully, AV. H. G raves . TERRIFIC RACE VVIril DEATH. “ Death was fast approaching, ” writes Ralph E. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest of life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters! So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today Iam cured of all my troubles.” Guaranteed at Sanford’s drug store; price 50c, Pinned Down— Law.yar.-x-' A nd what was the defendant doing nieati- whilel AVitncss—He was telling me a funny story. N Lawyer—Remember, sir, you are under oath. AVitness—Well, anyway, he was telling me a story. — Somerville Journal. Many children inherit -constitn tions weak aud feeble, ethers due to childhood trouble? Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will positive­ ly cure children and make them strong. 35c, Tea or Tablets, at Sanford’s drug store. Mrs. Nuriich—I want to get a pair of swell white gloves :to wear to a ball. ■. Clerk—Yes’m. How long do yon want them? ■ Mrs. Nuritch—See here, young man, I ain’t talkin’ about rentin’ ’em; I went to buy ’em.—Phila­ delphia Ledger. Pain may go by the name of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy. No matter what name the pains are called, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35c, Tea or Tablets; at Sanford’s drugstore. Mother—Now, Willie, when I have to punish you it hurts me worse than it does you. Willie (resentfully)—Why ain’t you a-hollerin’ then?—Baltimore American. A REEFING OFATH. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death." J . E.' Stearns; Belle- Faine;- MimL, ■ writes that' a fridud dreadfully injured. his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve .drew out the poison, healed -the- wound and saved his life. ■ Best m the world for burns and'spres. ‘ 25c,a-t Sanford’s drug store Ethel—Don’t you think greeu Maj. A. A. Harbiu Dead. The announcement of Major Har­ bin’s death at Morganton came as a surprise to our people. The Major was a native of this county and spent most of his life iu Mocksville. He was, for a numbes of years, clerk of the court. The Major has been greatly missed, for he was a familiar figure on onr streets; a pleasant, genial gentleman. His remains were interred at Morgan- ton. Peace to his ashes. If you are troubled with indi­ gestion, constipation, sour stomach or any other pain. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you and keep yon weli. 35c. Tea or Tab­ lets, at Sanford’s drug store. Mr. B. D. Graham has been con­ fined to his home for some days, threatened with fever. 880 GIVEN TO THEONE THAT WANTS IT. One ICranich and Bach Piano, large size, w'irh scar on end $50.00 off. Send for cat. to E. M. Andrews . The Piano man, Greensboro, N. C Mention this paper. The many Davie friends of Jim Free, as he was familiarly called, will regret to hear of his death, which occurred at Speneer Satur­ day night. IIediedof pneumonia Our sympathies go out to the wid­ ow and six children. Indigestion, constipation, dys­ pepsia, kidney a liver disorders, aud all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 25c, Tea or Tab­ lets, at Hanford’s drug store. A SPECIAL FOR CHURCHES. E. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, N. O., is going to furnish Ffty churches with Organs, guaranteed goods at a special price from the factory. This contract will only be good for 30 days. Send for cata­ logue at once. Mention this paper. H a n d s W a n te d —se v ­ e r a l energetic men and boys wanted at once to work in Chair Factory.------ GOOD AYAGES to the right kind of hands. ' Apply to H . H B A R N E S . at Forsyth Manufacturing Co., AArinston-Salem, N. C. ORGANS FORS4SOO ANDREWS Jluslc House, Greens­ boro, N. C. Send for catalogue. If you want valuable goods you can get them at a low price, but send for what vou want. Mention this paper. T o C o s u m p t i v e s . The undersigned haviugbeeu restor­ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se­ vere lung affection, and that dread disease .CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his iellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who dr sire it, he will cheerfully send (free cf charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will Iind a sure cure for Consumption , AstIima ,Cata krh , Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies . He hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invalua­ble. Those desiring th* prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will ,please "Idtcress Rev. £DW ARHkrA^LSON, Brooklyn, N. Y FREE FOR SENDING ONLY SIX NAMES E. M. Andrews, the old -reliable Pianoand Organ man of the State, will give yon a song book or music chartfreeforseuding him six names of those that want, to buy either a Piano or Organ. Mention ,this paper. • E M. ANDREWS, Greensboro, N.-C. I have opened a Shop in in the AYeant Build­ ing and will be glad to repair your Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. . , f*. M t*. JKfjrfY*.. TB If yon need anything like Tnmhstones Tab lets or Monuments call On CLAUDE MILLER. North Wilkesboio, N. 0. KILL,™. C O U G H IIP C U R g TUB L U N G S isw. vSimversf ONSUMPTIGN OUSKS and 1OLDS - Prise EOoSi $1.00 Free Trial. i-Susest and Quickest Curo for alll S IPHBOAT and LTIHG TRQTJB- § LSS, Pr. HOHEY BACK. NOTICE. FOK K !!HKKCIl NEW S. Did von get bit by J. Frost? Mrs. K. L. Weston aud children visited in Advance last week. The many friends of Miss Edna Da vis are glad to hear that her con­ dition is much improved aud we hope she- may soon be entirely re­ covered. Mrs. M. M. Anderson and little son Lester, and Miss Emma Foster spent a few days iu Winston recently shopping. Aiiss BeatriceSiuilh returued last. Jbe i>oard of Industrial Improve- week from an extended visit to her j meut met at the court house Mon sisters, Mrs. F. M. Carter, of Salis j (jay night an (I perfected a perma bury and Mrs. ,11. L. Kinder, of 1 ” T~'— Harmony. Her brother, J B. Smith Jr., accompanied her. home and spent two days here. Air. and Sirs. R. S. Anderson, of MIS. JKOKT. ROSE DEAD At the home of bis soil. Sir. Boon Rose, of Winston he passed away at the advanced age of SI years Sir. Rose had been in poor health for some time; paralysis aud old age were the cause of his death. His remains were brought to Mocks- ville Monday evening and laid to rest in the Aloe: aviiie burialgrouud. Onr sympathy is extended to the i'amilv. Peace to his ashes. Calahaln, spent Saturday and Sun day liere with relatives. The AIisses Rattz, of Alocksville visited IvIiss Edna Jiavis recently. Girls, be sure and try your for­ tune Tuesday night Oct. 31st at midnightand the Hallowe'en charm wiil tell you what yon. wish to know of the future. Reporter was delighted to see the news from Fulton; come again and often \V. C.. wo will always be glad to see your items. Aliss Nora Garter has beeu very sick with malarial fever, but is now very much better wo are glad to know. J. Al. Davis has rented a dwell ing ou Fulton street where he will move liis'familv in a few days. Air. J. T. Call visited his sister, Mrs. It. S. Anderson, ot Calahalu. recently. Misses Clara aud Delia Crouse oi Fulton, were here Friday afteruoou shopping. The condition of Air. James Gar­ wood is still very critical. His daughter, Afrs. Lindsey Wateroan, Of Davidson county, is now at his bedside. Miss Mattie M. Foster spent a few days liere this week with her cousins the Alisses Hendrix. Gwing to such inclement weather not many of our people attended the protracted services at Fulton last week, conducted by Rev. C. E Kirkpatiiek. Mr. Arthur Foster and sister, Aiiss Mattie, made a flying visit to Lexington Tuesday. From the way our people are hauling in wood there must be a very severe winter expected. Win'. Orreuder,' of Cooleemee, was hefe Saturday. And a youug man was 6een on our streets Snnday with a • lady’s hat on and going to see his best girl toe,; don’t say auything more to the ladies about fashions. Success Io the Record, its readers and correspoudents. Beportek . nent oisranizatiou. J. B. John stone was elected chairman; G. It, Horn, vice chairman; AV. K. Cle meat, secretary; T. I. Byerl , treasurer. They are to meet twice a month. We hope it will be ol service in doing some!hing for the town— it’s badly needed. EU LTON NEHSj. AIr W. P. Hanes, of AYiuston, came over Friday to spend a few days. Miss ATannie Smith, a beautiful young lady, of Hall's Ferry, is spending a week here with her un- eie, Air. J. H. HaDes. Mr. T. J. Ellis has put up a new cotton gin at Elbaville and the peo­ ple should patronize him. Air. Hege, who has been clerking at liedland, spent hist Sunday at home. The Rev. Kirkpatrick closed his protracted meeting here last Fri­ day night at the AIethodist church. AIiss Essie Smith, of RedIand is spending the week with Miss Ma­ mie Hege, of this place. Success to the dear old Record, its editor and all the correpondents W. G. I have siunple shoes in ladies’ coarse goods, No. 6; ladies’ fine goods, Si and 4; gentlemen’s.coarse goods, 8 and !); gentlemen’s fine goods 7 to Ti. Cooleemee. Al. A. Fostee . ADVANCE CUL1.ING8. Phelps Corimtzer, together with the family of AIr Alex. Cornatzer left Momlay for Norfolk, Va. Alex. Potts, son of Mr. G. AY. Potts, has gone to Reidsville, N. 0. Air. A. P. Hendrix and wife, have gone to Virginia to reside.’ AL. E. 0. Smithdeal, who re­ cently returned home from Shu Francisco, Cal., will take ehargeyof !,questkms Advance High school soon; Vve wish him success. Rev, Mr. Kirkpatrick will leave for aunual confcreuce'next JIonday Nov. Oth Tiie conference convenes at Greensboro. ,Air. Jean Carter, who left a few months ago for Campaign. Ilhuois. is once more on his native heath. That’s the way—they->go, but they rotnru. The meeting at the Baptistchurch has closed with no visible results, but w-e think the iuner niau of quite a number was stirred to the boiling point. J. Mabkted —Ou last Lnnday1 at Cooleemee, Mr. Arthur Saiu to Miss Annie Beusou. TOO MANY QUESTIONS. An army knapsack that had seen service in the Philippines, but which had been converlediuto a tool ehcst’by a plumber,attracted atten­ tion in au office building whether he had gene to repair some pipes. ‘•What a queer tool chest,” said a woman. -‘Where did you get it?” ‘‘My son brought it with him from the Philippines,” replied the pumber. ‘-I asked him for it be­ cause I realized it would be of ser­ vice to me in my business. I have carried it with me for many a long mile, but,” he added with a rue­ ful smile, -‘I shall have to give it np.” ‘‘Why.” asked the woman sur­ prised. ‘‘Because,” replied the plmnher, “it takes half my lime answering out the blamed thing.” Marriage licenses issued since Oct. 14: Pink AlcDanieiand Nancy Phelps. A. L, Lowder and Lucy Robert­ son. Edgar R. Sullivan and Alary E. Casey. The hoy rung back when the vis itor spoke to him aud bis mother was Iiainraliy annoyed. “Won’t yon go to Mrs. Joucs., I-Iarold?” she said. ' “No,” replied -the Iioy shortly. “Don’t you like me?” asked Mrs ■Jones good na-tn-red ly. “ No I don’t said the bov. “Why, Harold!” exclaimed his .mother. , “ "ell, I got licked for telling the truth yesterday, and I ain’t takiu no chances today,” protested the boy. Pigs for Sale. T have a nice lot of thoroughbred Essex pigs for sale. Improve your ,stock. Write or call on me. for prices. E. H. MORRIS, Alocksvillo, N. 0. $5 0 0 , OOOJO WITH THH WONDERFUL PREPARATION, T Sdith-Yes, in a m an.-btnartj NoticeJ3 hereby given North oeV -- ‘ ! Carolina Midway Railroad Bouds.Nos, 137, 38,39 and 40 must be nresented for I payment on or before November 6th,O IfBA REp FO R ACTION. When the, body is cleared for action -1905. . tell it ^ e ^ l o o m n f S ^ o n t h e ! cease °» RaidBonds cheeks; ;t&e, brightpess bf -the-;eyes; thefinn aessof tije flesh and riiusi1 the buoyabcy of-ttbb njihd.jHTry.tL expiration of that time rdei* of.Ythe: Board of 'Comims- Davie county, N. . y - -XUerk JEtaftrd. CAPITAL, THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE MEDICAL COMPANY IN TEE WORLD, M U - T R S - O L A Ar© Behind the Statements In this Advertisement. WE SAY THAT Nature alone cores disease. . | l Iay-THAT S t f i S S f S T I Bead This, YoSkejiticT} § i f u n i s “•WA SAY THAT Nutnola and NulrioIa LaxaUve Granules will aid Nature In 3>ositivelj. -curing Aiia:m:a, Poor Blood, Scrofula, Pro mature or itenile. Decay. -£atacrji and ail Catarrhal’Conditions, La Grippe, S JesYSic 2 j e b l Llt2C* Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Constipa­tion, ^nd all Stomach, Intestine -and Alimontary Canal Troubles* iNu^tri-Ola^MhIces You Mew All'Over” ‘WE SAY .THAT Nmriola1Nutriola Laxative Granules, NutAolaXtver AKlflney Treatment anfl Niurlola Nerve Masters will h W Nature in posi­tively curing all Klflney and Xiver Trouble, Insomnia, Eiuacia-tion, Obesity, etc.HAT and *permanently, Diseases Peculiar to Women, lilto Xencorrhma,IMg of ,the Womb, Barrenness, all BladderandvaginallKoubIcs. WE SAY THAT Nutriola, Nutriola LaaatIvo Granules and Nutrloia SUin PooflSki» Diseases or every lorm, how­ever mallroant,-from Eii-tii Humors to torturing Eczema. Theybring relief at once rvhere all else has falled. and we will give $5 ,0 0 0 ’ for any skin with a disease we cannot cure. • NnTKioiA & Natoke are : & sm r n K m m '*h a h -g i M m m ” - - • nAadPche! Hysteria,-Bt Vlths’Tl1J e and-. ••.. all troubles of the herve Centers and NerreTrunks. : - .-•; ; - ^LSAY THAT Nritriola & Nature assisted by additional treatment as snrmlied- -by Oio-. Stan ot skilled Phydclans.'SpeeMMs aS c ^ m te ts ^ K -’ ' lutely 1 euro any case of Heart, Bronchial .or Xtespiratorv OrsanTroubles^-’Blood Poison, SyphiIiBj a& Secrofc Diseases. Tnmor? Ulcers, Hydroc£de,Epiicpsy,andBnptirreiiieveiy form. *•'»WE SAY THAT^*&yon;bnya; bosJ OfiNHTKipXA ybu buy also ithe privilege '— Advfce,' Free.of consulting our'Staff of TPhy Chemical; or Microscopical /receiving Free any and-all tin.* w!e never charge any fees Ior their services. We W ill^i&¥ou^W . Pay ih e Bili WESAY ; ' . backed by.Amplb !Capitai ^ and-tbe -highpqt. Tncrii^i I'gjHii nTintv • ’ - not CUItED. - WE PAV Tgg DPTT^fftffT. v y v. - . Y y ^ 142-148 Manila St” Ohieago. * J. B. MASON, . J. N. LEDFORD, L. D. KIRKhAyp I’resideut. Y1 Fresidou's. Cusbier Bank of Cooleemee, Cooleeineei N. S. Conducts a general Banking Busitiess ami so- iciis accounts ot Corporations,'Mcrchants anti individuals; offering every accommodation cousistant with conservative banking. ! We Want Your Easiness. Why not Let us Get Yonr 'iami on Oar Boob. 00080OQ©OOOQQOQ<>3OO©OOOQOQSaO3Q©QQOGQ©Q©OOQOQG00G0a W e C a r r y B U R G L A R I N S U R A N C E OOC0O©Ou,OOOOOO8OO80O:S0OOOO3OOSS8tX5O3QOOOOOCCCiC-CCCC0 ^ m a a a s m m s a a w s ia Savings Department Jra8irar I Thisfeature of onr Institution is growing daily. JVek give vou more interest on your money aud rcquireit to s'avijj H here a shorter length of time than onr competitors. Wcj^ S divide profits with our depositors; 4 per eeut per niiour’ on k !amounts over $300.00; 3 per cent, per annum on amounisl Sunder £300.00 if left four mouths. It times only $1.00 Iok ^ sturt an account. | L . D K I R K L A N D . C a s h i e r . TO DELICATE WOMEN Y o u w iil n e v e r g e t w e li a n d s tro n g , b rig h t, hap­ p y , h e a r ty a n d fr e e fro m p a in , u n til y o u b u ild up your c o n s titu tio n w ith a n e r v e re fre s h in g , b lo o d -m ak in g to n ic , lik e . M n e @ H l l l i I It Makes Pale Glieeke Pink ^ r’3-!t is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable^ ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache,- ’ .baqkache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru­ ation, dragging down pains, etc. • It is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only medicine that is certain to do you good. Try it. Sold by every druggest in $1.00 bottles.\ | WHITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confid­ ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., TheChattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, -Tenn. „ ‘‘YOU ARE FRIENDS of mine,” writes Mrs. F. b/Jwscs, of Gallatin, Tenn.:“ For since taking Cardui• I liave gained 35 lbs., and am in better health than for the past 9 years. I Tell my husband that Qirdui is worth its weight in gold to all suffering ia-iic-s. N E W y - STORE * Have just opened up in onr Neii f x IRON BEDS 8@" We point with pri'lo to the pre’tiest Iiue of Brass ami iron| Beds we liave ever shown. Buyiugin car-load lpts, we are in nosi-l lion to sell just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Come aud see aa I W inston, n . c. Huntley-Hill-Btoclftoii Co. IT yOLlTME 1 T B T 5 - KCBI-ISHr-I jM L J to S TEBM31 One copy I 0* One copy. Sia -rilE BBgf? — -Vir f OS. O-IB --V -!KKl-YV-IF. o H ir.B or Offl ~UTci The DftvIg ®XJj3 Weekly one year Tri-State Far ener, 2 y AU three of time stated a vauoc. GaU the Trl-State which wlR b* the Record ^-All three for Ensclancl A few thou students of c< Jn the east an cents a,pound In this week’ fncturers’ Ret pondence fro land. Itwas Jng the year 775,000 spine the spindle eq (South have 1» moreover, mil have beeu re­ ed, while othf construction v tion. Rstabli . gome i nstaucet ahead. Buch i ty steady den takes the wii those who are ■ of the year to v beauties, for I cent or six-ce-n By way o fi says ranch of tty is eorreetl; closing of the beneficial effe been experieu this country, I making the go Orient. I’rvSi for the near fut Ameriran Ma bililies that tl hot he increast ®d in the can Oiiiacy ou,., fetes. O sdeufc sw ^n by i/or th icte « - tites B U IL D IN G A F U L L LINE OF Dry Goods .«■» and cordially !invite all onr friends tocail around and inspect our goods.-------------- W e a r e i n b u s i n e s s t o s t a y . .f ;; v v a n d w a n t y o u r t.p SSrUigheSt market prices paid for country produce in exch; goods.;,: . v . Respectfully Kji ElMI .quick; North—S g • TWqngh Trains Between ! AgFOBDINO FIBST- 'U pratineg Over poo MilesofRaiiway, I TO ALL POINTS... . East-West .r... Cltiesaml Resorts ACCOMMrtDATION Eiegant Pullman Sleeping Cai s on all Tlirough Trains. Dmiirt |:'tU A A ;--1' - !'U ., 'AhdObservationCarR .<ri. -. : Fpr Speedv Goinfpjt’and Courteous Employes, travel na > - .em Railway.' Rates; Schedules apd other information .',trm— I „ " addressing the undersigned: . . . ,W&!(.-Saswjeiry-Jr^w:. ^ 8S. Agt., a j. H. Wood, Dist. la.... - - ' • Charlotte, N^.C, ■> • ,hL iS. H. HABPWicac lass. Traffic Mgr. YV. H. TAYi-OEvGen I ra - | : -’ : / WASHINGTON, D. C- . 3 Jtice| i-ianufacturiug the west. 8uj to be the prow servers, acquai ain’s historic chance, are iu< the circumstau between Japan indicate a poss uatious by pin °ue another English diploj ■•-ta-Hjisitnirni th< tions in the trs AL, NYhen Fiaucit note, on ret Thanksgiv "illinghaet, us and el of the Br itting root e course f ill ensued :«,'Tiliingbas| ISl cent PiecI ■ ”, u^*- “A d p- ^ Herald K- lA i farmen l i ' . * 'Oin c Ife- A ? ' doR am T t e i e t ^ a ry : e r e "A. vT V Vr:. ■.. . - C i V- ■■- IH B jA V ffi 'JcSSbbb MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY NOV. 9, 1905.NO. IP. RECORD ETKHY TSTTRSnAY. ed ito r .jTgJIORBW etlMS or SCB8CKIITWN • - 60 centOae I d rj>;e coyjiSix Miratas tiUs WMil)a io of Brass and IpiH , we arc iuf >w. Cume ami i .HlP BKfuIM-1I me vkab run 78^-twoiU.il* ,.■Sit.1':' . 0T ,.SB. IPSR9 «>B US»B T « |* » «1. HerChlldBeadl The Mother Weakens. Mrs. Palmer Relied on Faith Cure Until It Ws* Too Latek t per annHE" op.\ \ Clubbing Offer. n . HaVtoBoBorft O iisyw , 50c r* » sum 1 .Monpr 2 y€»r®* j,MKhroc of me abora papers for S e i t above, 91 -W «»»*»ln »d‘ (’all for samVle <»pies of TTrIRtsie FftrmeraaU Ganteupr I iIh ivU b« ^'nl for I years with s .-4M Ibrec f o r . 0 0 .____ li^ Cottoo Trade. .Ue* OiimgbtG for t he benefit of ctadenta of commercial deplomacy In the east anil of advocates of five Miiti aifounit for cotton were givea i,thviw<*k'« ia8,,eof thC ' Mnrers1 Record in special corres­ ponded from Manchester, Eng­ land It ffafl pointed out that dor* inf the year 55 factories with 4,- ••JODI) jp{odl«s. more than half thcspiuM equipment of the whole Soutli Iiav? I1Cen built, and that, ffl0t.wvw, IBitlairtle tor many yeans huvebeeu c»-equipped or remodel­ ed rtile other mills iu conrse o.f ooustrudion will soon be in opera- ’ fa. Blablislied mills have in H E R M IN IS T E R ’S V IE W S Somewhat of a sensation has been caused by the death of the three- year-old son of Mrs. Nannie Jones Palmer, of Fulton, said to have been due to the blind faith of the mother in the efficacy or tho faith cure, and to her refusal to permit medical aid for the little boy before it was too late. The child was taken sick Thurs­ day, and by Saturday was choking with void and gasping for breath, Mrs. Fainter said yesterday that she gave the boy home simple rem­ edies, believing that this would iiot violate the teachings of the church. Members of the church called at the honse and euconraged the wo. man to stand by her faith. This she did nntil 9 P. M. Saturday, when the boy was near death’s door. At this time she sent for Dr Oeorge Barksdale, who declared the case to be dipiheria and the pa­ tient beyond hope. Three hour la­ ter the child was dead. Four oth­ er Palmer children in the house showed symptona of the disease, but when the doctor offered, free of charge to .inoculate them with an- titoxine the mother refused, declar­ ing tjjat this would be ecjnivolent to a renunciation of her laith.— , , „„ , Yesterday, however,shehad changNrapiMtaueeis or ers or j e(} Ilcr mind and announced hertod. Bnch activity meansaprot ^ ^ ^ trutculv demand foj cotton ftQU•J stftiuJ * rBEACBEK^ DtTiyK HE4L1XO, President, tbege abjections arising particularly front the attitude of the President in the Booker Wash­ ington incident, the Crum affair and the “riding rough-shod over whoever and whatever got in his way.” But the following election, Mr. Waterson says' a “different Theo­ dore Boosevelt appeared npou the scene; the big stick was laid away, the habiliments of the Bough Rid­ er exchanged for mgre conventional apparel, etc. Mr. Watterson characterised the speech of the President at Lee over the statue of Btonawall Jack son as something equal to anything over said by Abraham Lincoln.— Ia .conplUgion he says: ‘‘The Sonth has wandered forty years through a wildernes^of sec tionalisni for this vision of the promised land of perfect national­ ity, It has longed for some Mes •siah of patriotism and brotherhood to rise in the Korth and to reach out to it the hand of equality, hav­ ing a heart in it. To Theodore Boosevelt this happy lot hasfal len.” Day Set Apart For TliaiAsgiTing. THK PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS PROCLAMATION NAMINU THURSDAY the 30th. Custom Sanctioned by Immemori al Usage. g , b r ig h t, h a p - 1 u b u ild u p y o u r ! b lo o d - m a k in g ! ade from vegetable! s. such as headache,! >r profuse rnen&tru--1 for women, the only Jj takes the wind from the sails of tliw who «re inclined at this time ettteyw t« expatiate npou the taatiei, for the growers, of live-, WJt or sixceut cotton. Byrayofwniiaent the Record ajsmwhof this wonderful activ­ ity is correctly attributed to the rising of the « ar in the east, the beneficial tlTects of which have ken Mperienidl by the mills of IhUcountry, largely in the South, Bakini; the goods demanded iu the Orient. Present activity and that Iortbeiiijar future, should not blind Aswtiwa MAmitactiirerj to possi !iilitisith.it their advantages may Mtlisincrftiseil or even maintain ed in the can I without strenuous ipiomacy i)u the part of the Unit- Sjt-.vtes,' *Our Manchester cor- Ueut assumes that the pres- hy Japan by the war Phrthe substantial benefit I1-Je oi Great. Britain, the Ues aud other western lijts out that Japan a:o bring about an eco- I thence in Cuiua aud out- guw stimulate hundreds persons to desire they cannot thom- ^ace, and that this train­ e e of inestimable value to >Ua<ituring and commerce in ini *e*t. Superficially such seems to 'oe the promise. Ilut careful ob­ servers, acquainted with Great Brit aitt’s historic devotion to the maip Chinee, are inclined to believe that the circumstaoc.es of the new pact Ween Japan and Great Britain a possibility that these two '“fowtij- playing others against in accordance with ^vlomac/, may reduce to ^ suitwa of other na- n^truiicof the east . Gieat vagueness shrouds the teachings of the church of whteh Mrs Palmer is a member, and it is exceedingly iMffienlt to lesirn just what the people believe aud where they draw the line. The pastor the Rev. John .W Dougherty, says that be preaches divine healing, as contained in the. Bible, but he ex­ pects no member of his church to follow it unless they wish. That any person, ti listing to divine heal ing, should die, he believes is an indication of a lack of faith outhe part of the patient, and this prin. ciple he applies to Mrs. Palmer and her child. Mr. Daugherty even goes so far as to say that he freuueutly advises his parishioners to send for physicians and to makp use of medicines. The case has attracted -much at­ tention aud may be made a subject of an investigation by the health authorities. Eight month ago the husband of Mis. Palmer died from blood poisoning, lie too, would not consent to the services of a phy fiician. We are firmly of the opinion that this woman and her advisers should be prosecuted in the courts for crimi qal negligence. Med icines were put in the world for use, and we, as intelligent beings, should ase every means in oar power to .rejievesuffering and disease. What would you think of a man in a boat -with oars, drifting down the Kiag ra to certain destruction were he to lay do wn his oars—get down on his knees aud pray for the Lord to turn the boat out of the current? Would it not be more sensible to use the oars with all his physical power, while he prayed to God for his safe deliverance? The Bible teaches us t hat God helps those who help them selves. Tb* F«of>l< Cftllad to TFoM hIp n d OItv T h a u lu > » M »ret»» Kecel»*Hj p a rin g M n T e sr-S b o n td A pknoirlrifK p .Shortcom ing |kuil r.lodg* Vv M w C t a y y o u i0 t r a d * !ro(luco in exchange atineg Over-?* esof Railway Righteousness Betbre Peace. “And now my fellow-citizens, my fellow-Americans, exactly as all of ns, whether we live in the East or the West, in the Korfh or South, have thg right merely as Amerieans to feel pride in every great deed done by any American in the past, and exactly as we are kpit together by this common her­ itage of memories, so we are knit together by .the bonds of our com­ mon 4nties in the present, our com­ mon interests in the fnture. Many and great problems lie before us. If we treat the mighty memories of the past merely as excuses for sitting lazily down in the present, or for standing aside from the rough work of the world, then these mem­ ories will prove a curse instead of a blessing. But if we treat them, not 3s excuses for inaction, but as incentives to make us show that we are worthy of our fathers and our father’s fathers, then in truth the deeds of the past will not have beeu wasted, for they shall bring forth fruit a hundred fold iu the present generation. We of this nation, we the citizens of this, mighty and wonderful Republic, stretching across a continent between the two greatest;oreaus,enjoy extraord i nary privileges, and as our opportunity is great therefore our responsibili­ ty is great. We have duties to per­ form both abroad and at home, and we cannot shirk either set of duties and fully retain our self-respect — From Roosevelt’s speech at Rich­ mond, Va., Oct.. 18. A IIard Ode.—Charley, (who thinks): “Say. mamma, if we’re made of dust, why don’t we get muddy when we drink.”—Pock. g I1-. AtOK0 W AIT. • I OOtP^Httci8 ®*ylira» a historian Tl ’ , returning from meeting IlHmi8glviuS 'lay, met Nicho- iu« 0ue <>f 'be most hu- .Zla Sequent cf the rncrn- Iibi * 'jtistoI comity bar, in 51 ^,ip rooiu at Mwood’n hotel. ^Sli eiia.,1*? th° conversation Tillin u • Bayliss Baid toToo, .tt8tI “I have deposited ki^ lcnt P**ta the contribution ►I, to oe t. 'U-ITtTl I •each heaven.’! Mr. Tilliughagt n>Hed: "Ah, yes! That will i'lmat to a very large sum,’’-—.teioQ Herald. Iiouiayille, Ky., Oct. 21.—Iuhia ebaraciwrtstic $|le, Henry Water farmere have this year pro- mo , in a longiseditorial article, - ! 'oin crop estimated thirty . vpill be published in the o dollars more J^lmible tBatt .QoarIe^Jourual tomorrow, talks of i' .iuus aversge .crop.. AOo-1 Waterson Becomes A Roosevelt Atoii^ DKCLRES PRBSIDEKT WILL LEAD^rHE SOUTH AW A¥ FROM SECTIOK ALISM. >niry credits the increase mI the visit of the President to the vt.* large meafcre to the vigorous;South, and in a general way ■caching of Professor Holden of comes his champion, tin- IoivaState Colleg^lof Agricul­ture, ' be- “Eal Iy toiegTanfi^eariy to rise, wuMJe aL (Iay aod sd^ftise.5’ : At somelength he reviews the causes which led Waterson and the people of the South to entertain a pofflial dislike for the -strenuous Washington, D. C., Kov.2—The President today issued his procla mat ion naming Thursday, Kovem her 30th. next, as a day for Thanks­ giving. The proclamation follows By the President of tho Uuited States of America.—A Procla­ mation: When nearly three ccutijries ago, the first settlers carng to this great Republic, they frosted not only hardships but ter, . '>le risks of tiiejr lives. In those l®ira years the custom grew of setting apart oue day in each year for a special service of thanksgiving to the Al­ mighty for preserving the people through the changing seasons. The custom has now become national and hallowed by immemorial usage. Wc live in easier and more plentiful times than our forefathers, the men who, with rugged strength faced the rugged days; and yet, the dan gers to national life, are quite as great now as at any previous time iu our history. It is eminently fit­ ting that once a year our people should set apart a day for praise and thanksgiving to the Giver of AU Good and, at the same time, that they express Jtheir thankfulness for the abundant mercies received, should manfully acknowledge their 8bortcomingaand pledge themselves solemnly and in good faith to strive to overcome them. During the past year we have been blest with bountiful crops. Ourbusiuess prosperity'iias been great. Ko other people has ever stood on as high a level with ma­ terial well being as ours now stands. We are not threatened by foes from without. The foes from whom we should pray to be delivered are our own passions, appetites and follies Ho again there is always need that we should war. Therefore, I set apart TJiursday, the 30th day this, Noveujbjer, a$ a day of thankBgiving for the past and for praver for the future, and on that day I ask that throughout ’*/the land the people gather' in their Iboni** and places of worship, and in reuderjug thagka unto the Most High; for th.e maul fold blessings of the past year, con secrate themselves to a life of dean liuess. honor/atid wisdom, .so that this nation'may doits allotted work on the ealrth in a manner worthy of those who founded. it aud of those who preserved it. > In witness ht r-sof, I have here- onto set my hand and caused the seal of the U oited Stiates to beirf- fixed. «' ' Done atitbe City of X3I asbtogtou this day of November, in the year of our Loruone thousand nine hun­ dred and^nvef^nd of.: the indepen­ dence orxhfUnited States, the oue hnndred and thirtieth. By thoPresident. ^ h: — — ^r b k OOSEVELT^ B<WTj?Beer^ryof;Stif<>i' M0U18TER-3 Rocky Mountaiii Tea Nugget ffasy Hetiicfcp for Basv People, iaff Qoldea Hsedth Yig<?. A ApecJflc for jOonstlnatloo, IcriigOstlon. Li _ Mt Iudaer Troubles, Kczraitt, If.-;i*-BlooS^ Xtaa Breath, FSttffjriKh Bowels,‘ Baeknohe. Zt4B Rocky UotmtaIn w. ■ 25 cents a box. Grtmiun t D&vo CoVPAMyi WmJteon, Wi--:. NVQfiEtS FOA SALLOW WtOr Hid BaekA< let fonu, i Houjstka N O T IC E . North Carolina l_ Superior Conrt, Davte county, f Beiore Clerk, Fcrjlinand Harper ^ John W ^Jones & \ * oti« of Sale wife, et at, j By virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause bv B. O. Morris, C S. C., tfie undersigned commission­ er will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door, in Mocksvilie, N. C., Davie county, Ou Monday the 4th day of December, 1!)05. the following described tract or par­ ed of IanS- situate in the town of Ad. vance, N. C., to wit: A tract beginning at a stone on the public road, Kate Oaks' corner; thenceeast 4 degrees : 14 cbs. to a poat oak; thence Noriht-TS chs, to a stone in Smithdeal's line: thence north 86 degrees west 14.60 clis. to the begin­ning, containing two and ohc-nalf. acres, (2J) more or less Terms of sale—.$50.00 cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 27th day of October, 1905, A. T- GRANT, Jr , Commissioner. E. fi. MORElS s ir & aw MOCKSVILLE, -K. C. Practices in State and Federal Courts, AU businesf placed in our hands will be promptly attended to The collection of claims a speci a- !£ ' ’’ ' ' ' ''' ' M A T C H L E S S , The Record’s GJreat Club Offer C L U B No. r. Three Spieadid Newspapers for $1,00. C L U B No. 2: Five Standard JouraaIs for $1,00. The Record makes this matchless offer for two reasons: First, to increase its circulation (which is rapidly growing) aud second, be­ cause it will give our friends, and the general reader, a vast amount of the very best reading for the very least money, ' In offer Ko. 2 the ladies are not forgotten. There are in this ,offer two Ladies’ Magazines that will be of great service to ihe household, besides the splendid story reading that appears in them in every issue. The Farmer can find no better Farm Literature TH E N EW S OF TH E W ORLD IS IN THEM. AK OPPOHTUKITy AS RARE AS IT IS MAGKIFICAKT. RECORD, SIKGtE COPY. 50s. RECORD, BliiDS and Tri-State Farmer and Gardens $1.00. isi.ffp The cost'Ko. I.—The Davie Record, one year,..................... ,50 Weekiy Toledo Blade, .......................... 81.00 Tri-StateFarmeraudGardenertwoycars 1.00 These papers will sent to the subscriber for time stated for $1.00 Call for sample copies of the Tri-State Farmer and Gardener which will be sent for two years with the Record, cnc year, for 75c. The three for $1. Cost of So. 2—Davie Ifecord, I year, .......................................50 Farm and Home Sentinel, ..............................\ , [ .50 Dignanrs Magazine ..............................’ \ .50 Agrienltuml Epitomist- .25 TheValley Magazine .........................’...........’ ’ . .50 Total Cost of the Five Papera..................®2.25 The above papers will be sent to new and old subscribers who pay v up and renew, for 61.00 X S - P U MORRIS, EDITOR AND PROP, MOOKSVILLEf N. C. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING EXECUTED PROMPTLY. PATRONIZE MOME .KDUSTRY. n e w p r e s s ! h e w t y p e ; g o o d w o r k Reeord, Farm & Home Sentinel, DignamMagazine Agricultnral Epitomist and the Valley Magazine, $l.oo. m i 1 SCHOOLER’S' DEPARTMENT STORE.- F IH S f F IR E , F IR S ! 73.000 . OF----- CIIOTrT; MBRCHAKDISE slight damaged by WATBE and SMOKE to be closed out at a great sacrifice. ! NOTICE. I Noi th Carolina ! Commissioner's ' Davie County. I office, Aug>7, 1905. Notice is hereby given that North Carolina Midway Railroad Bonds,Nos7 37, 38,39 and 40 must be presented fr>r payment on or before November 6th, 1905.The iuterest will cease on saidBonds at the expiration of that time. By order of the Board of Cotninia- sioners of Davie county, N. C. J. F. MOOR1?.Clerk Board. T h e G r e a l F i r e S a l e ! >viH continue until the entire stock of M B W 1 , CDtis HS America's Qreatest Weekly Toledo Blade, Toledo Ohio. rHK BGST KNOWNirk W8P4 PEB Ui THE PITEU STATES. C l IlC U IiA TI O N, 185 ,000, POPBI.4B Mt KTEEY BrATEl The ISpledo Blade is now installed ;in jts new building, with. a. mpdgrji plant and equipmentj and facilities equal-to any publication between New York and Chicago, ft i? the only Weekly newspaper edited expressly for every State and Territory. The News of the World so arranjfed th at busy peo­ ple can more .easily comprehend, than Jby rea^ing.cuinbtrsome columns of de­ tails. AU current topics made plain ir. each issue by special editorial m at­ ter w ritten irom inception down to <iate. The only paper published es­ pecially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain facts. T hat this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fact th at the W eekly Blj.de now has over 185,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. 8.— In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and serial stories, and many departm ents of m atter suited to every,-member of the family. Only one dollar a year. • W rite for' free| specimen copy, Ad-. dress, . .. _. THE BLADE, ' Toted®, Ohio M&.Tbe Blade anti Recotd one year, 7Sc.„^f _ ' ‘ i 1 The PRICE^Ve v:ill SELL These DA3IAG-R0 GOODS 0 M » r s StMm m Q m e a iir r j.-~ So come early . Plenty of POLITli SALESPEOPLE wait on you SALE BEGIIS Thursday, October 2 6 . Setter Department Store. 109 West .4th Street-410 Korth Liberty Street, WrIKSTOK, K. C. BANK Oi DAVIE County and 5tate DEPOSITARY, Paid in Capital, $10,000. ‘ Snrplns and Profits, $6,000. W. A. BAII.KV,President. JAS, HcfilJi KIT, J r„ Vlc^.Pren’t. T. Ti. BAILEY, V T. J. RTERS I JS-Jj. GAITHER, AtVf, Wc offer every accom odation pos­sible m harmony with safe banking-. Interest paid on' time’deposits. Spe cial attention given to col/ectionn, Money to loan on approved security. Givens your account. • irrlr*|rrirT|r^ — "* — ■ ^ 4* * * * ❖ 4* ❖ ❖ ¥ * * : * * * ❖ & 1 9 0 5 .FALL WB ARE SHO WIKG ALL COLORS IK BROADCLOTH 1 Mohairs, Henerettas1Serges Danish Clotii?, Popljns, Flaunels, Uaui Proof, HKLROSKli and SILKS.- In fact we have the largest line to select fronu we have ever brought to this place.' W eare carrying this season Lace Curtains, Bed Sleets .and Pillow Caseg ' In ^etarou will find our stock complete in every liue and. prices as low *s the lowesfc. , , - - Yours to please. ?r J. T. BAITY. ^ ■'$? * *f % % * a iU£ii>U § PrIeni 2 ano«. I A'§ Gre«t Jersey Male Calves ] —at a— I G R E A T B A R G A IN . J with such breeding, as f Golden Lad, first prize J winner over all Jerseys, I 1990; Golden Love, first pnze I two year old bull at Pan-Amer- | ican 1901; Geoerat Merrigold I Sire”of twenty-one heifera I that sold at an average of I $144.00 each. | THE BREEDING OF THESE IS CORRECT? I PrIcnHri^bfefor Immediate accept* I-IAddresalJOHW A. TOUNG1 Greensboro N. €. -,.i L .. .V.d Ifi JhU I have opened a Sfiop in in .the Weant Build- " .r, i% anif^w.iir be-;glad to sVrepaig ybufcl Watches, Clocks,, and^ Jewelry. . . Tm - Mt, M m E m x i . - If you need anything Iiky Iombstones Tabi ietsorMom on Slaughter Among The Jewish People in Russia UPRISINGS AMONG PEOPLE Investigation Shows Almost Entire Jewish Quarters -of the City Devas­ tated and Their Inhabitants Either Killed, Wounded of Fled—Methods Employed in Butchery of Men, Wo­ men and Children Too Eevolting For Description. According to the lalest dispatches that have come out of Russia Count Witte is making bis force felt. His hand is on the helm and disorders are beginning to cease. Emperor Nicholas has signed the manifesto granting practical au­ thority to the Finns and it has been 'dispatched to Helsinforsf .where a grave revolution was threatened, and battleships had already reached that port with 10,000 troops to quell the insurrection. Count Witte has practically settled I he railroad strike by giving in com­ pletely to the strikers, with whom he bad a eonfcrejjp". Dispatches are brief from the riot centers. Au Odessa dis­ patch soys ■ ‘ I (; is believed ilia I the worst is now over. In several towns the en­ tire .Jewish quarter has been devastat­ ed and the inhabitants killed or wounded. ’ ’ Wholesale Massacres. A London newspaper's Si. Peters­ burg correspondent estimates that in the leading provincial towns of Rus­ sia 1,000 persons have been killed and 10,000 seriously wounded in the last •2+ hours. The revolutionary move­ ment in Finland is unchecked the Fin­ nish national guard opposing the ad­ vance of Russian Iroops and compell­ ing them to retire. Odessa, By Cable.—A dispatch from Kisinoiff says: ■‘A Iionible massacre has occurred Jicio. Iliiiidrcds have been killed. AU the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels are full oL' wounded and mutilated per­ sons. ’ ’ A telegram from Nieolaeiff says: “ The whole town is in the hands of bandits who arc devastating the Jew- isli houses and shops and beating Jews to death without the slightest 'hin­ drance,” The authorities here have similar news from other southern cities. Odessa, By Cable.—The troops wreaked terrible vengeance on the residents of three houses from bal­ conies- of which shots were lired by unknown persons upon the soldiers. The latter immediately stormed the houses, and with unheard of barbar­ ity’, massacred all the inhabitants, It is pcrsislenly asserted that the unknown persons who fired on the troops were disguised policemen who purposely provoked the troops. The city is a dismal sight. The streets are filled with Cossacks patrols mu! flying detachments of the Red CroSS, which follow- the hands or mur- 8crouV\rioters. The firing has been uninterrupted the whole day and still continues as this dispatch is filed. Many’ hundreds have ben killed wounded. The Cossacks eagerly attack the student militia, which is couargeous- Iy trying to stem the bands who are niassacrcing and pillaging, principal­ ly in the Jewish quarter. The loot­ ers openly divide the goods, the Cos­ sacks in many cases participating in the proceeds of the robberies. The rector of the University has sent a telegram to Count Witte im­ ploring him to immediately dismiss Governor Reinhardt, who is held re­ sponsible for the outbreak, as other­ wise catastrophe is unavoidable. Count Witte’s answer has not been received. The city is in a dreadful state of panic. Even the telegraph offices were closed most of the day for the first lime since they opened. ARREST JUDGE AND CONSTA­ BLE. Charged With Iiilling Colored Wo­ man Near New Orleans. Xcw Orleans, Special.—Judge T. W. Adams, city judge of the town of Ken­ ner, in Jefferson parish, about ten miles above New Orleans, ai d John Leiloux, constable of-his court, have been arrested by Sheriff Marrero, eharged with the murder of a negro woman, Stella Stallwood, and are now locked up in the parish prison. On Sunday a week ago j shooting affray ocoiii ied in n negro bar-room in Ken­ ner, in which i-'eba Stallwood, a ne­ gro woman standing just outside of the saloon, was ir.stantiy killed and four negroes severely, two of them fa­ tally, wounded, one being the husband of the dead woman, Glasgow Stall- wood. A coroner's jury was summon­ed to investigate the affair, but al­ though the shooting was witnessed by a number of persons the jury conten­ ted itself with a verdict declaring that Stella Stallwood had conic to her death from gunshot wounds, and mak­ ing no suggestion as to who imd inflict­ ed these wounds. Sberilf Marrero then visited Kenner and reported the case with the result that the judge and constable of the town, charged with preserving the peace, are now in jail mi Ier the accusat ion of murder. Secretary Taft at Panama. Panama, By Cable.—Secretary of War Taft, accompanied by General Storey, ex-chief of artillery, retired; Colonel Black, Engineer Corps: Colo­ nel Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affaire and W. W. Michler, arrived here. Mr. Taft says that he comes to discuss a number of affairs with the Panamans. He wishes to see what has been accomplished this year, so that he can compare it with last year’s work, so that he can tell Congress where the money has gone. He will remain, at Panama until the Oth. Bank Examiner Discharged. Washington, Special.—ComptoUer the Currency removed from office Bank Examiner R. H. Mattern, of the Western Pennsylvania District, for failure to discover the conditions ex­ isting in the recently wrecked Enter­prise National Bank, at Alegheny. -~k- 66 Caaualities at Sevastopol. r Sevastopol, Russia, By Cable.—Six persons were killed and sixty were wounded during the rioting Friday. 'AU the banks, schools and stores are dosed and the houses throughout the city are boarded up. The Alack Sea Squadron, with Vice Admiral Biri- leff’s pennant .flying, arrived here from the Turkish coast. Mexican Ambassador Returns. Mexico City, Special.—Ambassador Cassius, wife and seven children, with his physician, Dr. .Albert,- left here Saturday night for the United States .vliriEure'do. Several stops along the route will be made and the ambassa­ dor will attend a banquet to be given in his honor at St. Louis. He is now fully recovered from his recent attaek of illness. FEiriLE IEKOf IIIIESF Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and Other Manufacturing Enterprises- Denison, Texas. The Denison Cot­ ton Mill Co., will start operations at an early day, making 8s to 14s 2 ply yarn in skeins. The capital stock is $150,000W. B. Munson is president. W. R, Munson; treasurer, T. L. Clark, superintendent. Plant is equipped with S,000 ring and 4,000 twister spin­ dles and operated by steam. This plant formerly known as the Ameri­ can Spinning Co., wilt soon install considerable new machinery in the mill. Walterhoro, S. C. The town of Walterboro S. C., is to have a new cotton mill with a capital of $100,000 The Waltcrboro Cotton Mills is the name of the new corporation. The incorporators are: John F. Lucas, of Walterhoro; Julian Mitchell, Jr., and Walter Pringle of Charleston. Columbia, S. C. The Capital City mills, Richland-cotton mills and Gran­ by cotton mills held their stockholders meetings Oct. 19. Since their reor­ ganization some time ago, Mr Lewis W. Parker has been manager of the concerns, and durinng the short time a very showing has been made. Mr. Parker was re-eleeted president of the three mills. Greensboro, N. 0. Two hundred ad­ ditional looms are to be installed in the White Oak Cotton Mills at once, making the total in operation 800. When the full capacity is reached there will.* be three thousand. The Pomona Cotton Company has awarded contracts for thirty thousand tenement houses to have from four to nine rooms each. The engine, boilers and part of the machinery for the mill is expected next month. Waxahatchie, Texas. At the an­ nual meeting of the directors of- the Waxahatchie Mills Waxahatchie, Tex. held recently a divdeud of 10 per cent, payable January 1st, 1906, was de­ clared and instructions were issued for the enlargement of the plant' as soon as the directors consider it neces­ sary. Tlie mill is running 5,000 spin­ dles aud 150 looms on duck and towels. NORTH CAROLINA SILK GROW TH Distribution of Seeds by Agricultural Department. Not a State in the South has made greater research into the industry and art of silk production as North Caro­ lina, and for more than five years State Biologist Gerald McCarthy has been experimenting on a large scale with every variety, many of these hav­ ing been imported from France, Eng­ land, and China. The work of Mr. McCarthy has been eminently successful, and he has made several valuable' discoveries in his method of breeding and produc­ tion, as well as of growing of suitable trees. The State Department of Agricul­ ture has -made many distributions of mulberry trees, and last week Biolo­ gist McCarthy announced the last dis: tribution in the following circular letter: “ The North Carolina Department of Agiieiilture will/beginning Novem­ ber 15tli, distribute among the farmers of the State 20,000 seedling mulberry trees. . This distribution is intended to encourage the growing of silk in North Carolina, but the trees will at the same time furnish shade and food for poultry and hogs. Every man in the State should have a mulberry grove. The ttrees should be planted 12x12 feet on dry soil and cared'for like peach or plum trees. “ These trees wilt be sent by mail, post paid, in packages of 50 and 100. Not less than 50 nor more than 100 tress will be sent to one address. To cover cost of packing and mailing .applicants must" enclose I cent for each tree. Postage stamps accepted. “ This is probably the last distribu­ tion of "mulberry trees that will be made by the department. Those who want them should apply at once.“ Those who have not tried* silk growing should send for a copy of Bulletin 181, Graham, N. C. Incorporation pap­ers have been issued at Raleigh, N. C., for the Leota Cotton Mills Company’, of this place. The capital stock being $125,000 and the propose to establish eotton manufacturing plant, details of which are now under consideration. James AL Pomeroy, William T, White and J. H. White, of Graham are the incorporators. Rome, Ga. The Anchor Mills have purchased 20 acres of land as a site for its new buildings, and will begin construction work soon. The com­ pany has decided to expend $100,000 and install 700,000 spindles; present equipment 3,700 spindles and 70 looms Fayetteville, Tenn. A company has been organized to manufacture cotton goods at Fayetteville, Tenn. The company—The Fayetteville Mill Com­ pany—lias a capital stock of $110,000.. The incorporators are H. K. Holman, A. M. McLaughlin, J. H. Rees, J. H. A. M. MeLanghlan, J. H. Rees, J. II.- Harms and C. T. Harms. Wilson, N. C. The Wilson Cotton Mills have declared a dividend of 7 per cent on $25,000 worth of preferred stoc and 8 per ct. on $ 75,000 common stock. This company operates 6,080 ring spindles on the manufacture of warps and yarns. Albemarle, N. C. The Efird Mfg. Co., Albemarle, N. C., contemplates doubling the capacity of Ibir mills and installing additional looms. Per Capita Wealth $31.69. Washington, Special.—The constant increase of wealth' in the United .States, outstripping even the growth, of population, is shown in the state­ ment of the amount of money in cir­ culation, issued by the treasury de­ partment, The circulation per capita on November 1st was $31.60, which is the highest point yet reached. A year ago the per capita/was $31.38; on November I, 1903, it was $29.99; in 1902-is was $29.36; in 190t $28.73; and November I, 1900, but $27,82.. . Diejt of Burns. ,r* Dunn, N. G., Special.—The two year eld daughter.;<if MrK B.. B. Jemigau Ried as^tn^essult Qf‘being .seriously burned a fewAlays a^o.^h^aciiidenf was a SafTome. b e^ ffie^ g |th er is seriously injurS^ial^^ptfptle child was playing withLfo^Meh and her clothing caught on fire. IJhciinbth- er. ,.who "was never able to extinguish Ih i blaze, was seriously, burned in he ' efforts to save the child. Shaw In .Alexandria..” ' . klcxandria, Special—Seea^S^f’jjf" e Treasury Shaw openeiFihe 3|§j>ub- mpaign at Alexandria' by hh ‘ Ivora -Hnnrj Hen. llexandria gislature, comity, of the Ihe Skull Fractured From Fall. Wilmington, Special.—P. McCarson 25 years old, an itinerant plumber, said to be from Nashvile, Tenn., foil from the northbound train out of Wil- miugton near Burgaw, Saturday night and suffered a fracture of the skull and a number of contusions about Ihe head. He was .brought to the hospi­ tal here and is m a dangerous condi­ tion though his condition showed im­ provement. Two brothers in Asheville have been notified of the accident, and acr on their way" to Wilmington to be with the injured man. - Four Shot at Negro. Dance. ' Birmingham; Ala., Special.—A spe­ cial from" Huntsville, Ala., says that four persons were shot, one being kill­ ed, at a negro'dance at Skelsey, a net gro village near Hnntsville,; early Sat­ urday. San Ruffin, a drunken negro, opened flrenim a crowd of dancers. A daughter of Peele Braneh wasJkllled instantly.- Cliff -Branch was wounded fatmjy and. two" others, a man and a wpmafijs-were shot and are; expected to die, ,Rjiffin escaped. fe$ BareiyJEscaped. - J :X9rRKSpecial,----Two. hnndred erirts'and £0 men atAvork at Kiiig.-aiid (^enwjglri streets; were, thrown into patySby a'fi’re which completely des­troyed the" biiildirig; L S0;quieklv did the -fljpiqs spfead5ihaftdess.aiiSn 50 of the ybung Wottich hda^imeiib getout by stairs. . T he-A - - - S by firemen; Who; lndderstd ... ■ « s « r Huntsville, Ala. The Merrimack Manufacturing Co., of Huntsville, Ala., it is reported wilt soon begin tho erection of a third mill in Hunts­ ville. The original plans of the com­ pany provide for a scries of eight, mills and a bleacliery and the com­ pany bought enough land for that purpose, besides establishing a system of waterworks large enough for the mills and a town of 10;000 population. Shelby, N. 0. Mr. J. C. Smith, for­ merly secretary and treasurer of the Newton Cotton Mill, and a successful cotton mill man, has bought a large interest in the Shelby Cotton .Mill, and has also been" elected secretary and treasurer of said mill. He will enter upon his duties November 1st. Alexander City, Ala. It is rumored that Messrs. C. E. Riley & Co.,-of Bos­ ton,.Mass., will arrange £o equip and operate tho Alexander City Cotton Mill. This plant lias a capacity of 15,000. "spindles, and has never been equipped -with machinery. It Tyas built several years ago; TarborofN. C. E. V. Zoelleiy treas- iffcr Of the Tarboro Cottoh Mills, an­ nounces that contracts are soon to be let for the work and machinery for changing the present systems of heat­ ing and water supply. - -; Hagan, Ga. A movement is on foot for a new cotton: mill here. It is" pro­posed to organize a company-with a capital, of $200,990 to .$300,000. R. A. Scott is at the head of the. project. Pitts, Ga. P. G. McDonald, of Vienna, Ga., is interested.in plans for, establishing a cotton mill at. Pittsj- "$50,000 to be invested. - ■ * . ■ Concord, N. C. It is rumored’ {bat the Coleman-vMill'is. to be starteff^ip again with negro operatives. There seems a 'disposition, to give a second, ,test to. the experiment. There may have been Otkef causes than .the chare adtar of the operatives that Jej to its ■ Kaolin in Cleveland. Shelby, ' Special.—In mining for monazitc in the neighborhood of Dou­ ble Shoals,. 12 miles above Shelbyy a fine quality of kaolin has been found in siitficient quantities.to justify the establishment of a plant for getting out the same. Eighfthousand dollars worth of . machinery will be put in at an. early day. As only natural gas dan. be used for burning the finest qliilia, the' day has to be shipped Ifi East Liverpool, Ohio, that being the only place iff this country where gas is found in sufficient quantities for the purpose. As oil has been found in small quantities on.both sides of the Blue Ridge Mountains as far south as Butherfordtbnyit is not improba­ ble that we may have an “ East Liv­ erpool” within our owu borders at no distant day.- Mr. MeMaster,. o'f Vir­ ginia, who OTvns the’mine, is exhibit­ ing; some pieces of very fine china which Tvas made from this Cleveland eouutv dirt. High Point Fire. High Point, Special.—The Lindsay Chair Company’s plan, suffered a loss by fire of $1,000 .or morel A few minutes past 7 o’clock the alarm was sounded and when teu minutes.later the fire was thought to have been put out and people were returning home, a., second alarm was given and the flames were seen to leap iip„w'ards in great volumes. The fire originated iff the engine room, where several boiler­ makers were at.work, the factory hav­ ing been closed down on'tliat account. The damage by water is the heaviest, the whole building, machinery,, eabiiiet aud engine rooms being flooded... Thq loss may probably exceed the figures given. The fire will not necessitate a tin-, I down but "a day or so of the plant, as the wheels will commence to revolve again next week. State News in Brief. AAL J. AA’ilson, assistant ticket agent at Durham,, was accidently shot on Friday by his friend, Robert Christ-; mas. The two were, on a trade for a pistol, neither knowing" thfit it Tvas loaded." Wilson was taken to the hos-. pital and died immediately. Before dying he made. ..a sworn statement completely" exboiioratiiig - Christmas from all blame. Fire Sunday morning destroyed the Nazareth Orphanage, loeatcd two miles from Raleigh." One bov jumped from the" upper story ond was killed by the.fall. Another was fatally in­ jured. Tho property destroyed was valued at $25,000 with $6,000 insur­ ance. At Wilmington on Friday Judge Purnell, of the federal conrt issued an order" debarring lawer Musselwhite, of Cumberland county, from practle- " ing in the federal court. The cause of this action was based upon the fact that Musselwhite had taken some legal papers from the clerk’s office without permission." . . Lf- Cbartere are granted the Citizens Light and Power Company, at Lenoir, ,'CaldweilI county, $25,OOO eapital stock •AAA P. Ivey and. others stockholders; the'; Beaufort Lhnd-and Improvement Company, at Beaufort, .capital stock . $125JOOO,-AAL A'. Mace, Cl. D, Jones, Charles- L. Abernathy,"and Fred L. Merritt -being among the stockholders • The Oxford Realty Cofilpany, with- $50.0,000 authorized-capital stock, J.- AAr. Bullock and others- stockholders; .. Governor Offers Reward. ", - ' Governor IGIeim has issued--"a pro-’ climatib'ii "offering $150 reward for the apprehension of the person orJpeyf sons who’ so .brutally. murdered J. G. Baird, of Bellevue, - Pa., iii-Salirbiiry, on Oetober lOtli. - The Governor en­ joins all good'citizensto assist in bringing the eriminals to iusiice.L’Ti Salisbury Officers are holding one " Brown, who is ipd litjs c H H W i m w i Items, of Interest to North Car­ olina People Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Gopd middling'.r .g......10 3r8 Strictmiddling.. .. ..............IOM Middling......................A.LlO 1-4 General Cotton Market. Galveston, firm . .1013-16 New Orleans, .................1013-16 Mobile, quiet.. . . .. .'___ 101-2 Savannah, quiet..................... 10 3-S Charleston, firm.....................10 5-16 Wilmington, stead}’................ .10 3-8 Norfolk, steady’.......................1011-16 Baltimore, nominal.. :. .........10 3-4 New York, quiet..........................10.85 BocJon, quiet............................,.10.95 Philadelphia, steady .11.20 Houston, steady.. ..............-10 3-4 Augusta, quiet...........................10-5-S Memphis, quiet . ..................11 St. Louis, steady.........................11 Louisville, Iirm.........................111-8 The Inter-Urban Railroad. . High Poiut, Special.—The stock­ holders of the High Point.and AYin- ston Iuter-Urban Railway Ccrapany, which was chartered by . the Secretary of’S^ale, with a eapital of $450,000, to operate local and inter-urban elec­ tric lines,-cleeted directors who, in turn, elected officers, as follows: Pres­ ident, J. II. Millis, of IIigli Point; vice-president, C. C.Yetter, of Rlooms- burg, Pa.; secretary and. treasurer, Frank A. Chaplin, of Philadelphia; executive committee, C. C.--Yettef, F. A. Chaplin, and 'R. 11. AYheelor, of High Point; directors, J. H. Millis, F.. M. Armfield, R. -H. AVbeeler, High Point; D. 11. Blaiiy AViuston; jno. E. Reyburn, Frank A. Chaplin, John P. Hardin, Philadelphia ; C. Pi Hancock, Danville, Pa.; C. C. Yetter, Blooms- burg, Pa. .. ' .. ' " . Negro Killed. Elizabeth City, Special.—George C. Spence, colored, member of a seetion gang on the S. .& C. .Railway, was killed near Nicanor. Another'mem­ ber of the gang was badly injnred. The gang had just finished the day’s work. Spciee and two ether boarded a hand-ear aud were driving it at a rapid rate when the car jumped the track, hurling the men and the car into the. ditch. Spence and one other were caught under the car. The third was hurled ten feet beyond. Spence ivas killed instantly- and the other man was badly cut up.' He’will probably’ die. - . • ■ Postoffice Robber Gets Five Years.' AA’ilmiiigfon, Special.—InitlreFeder- al court Jack Melvin,„folore,d, charged with robbing ■ the -postoffice. a t Clark- ton, was sentenced to fivff "years in the Atlanta penitentiary,' and Jim McLeod,' convicted of 'breaking into the office. at Old Hundred, .was sen­ tenced to seven years, McLeod is also believed to be implicated *in the robbery of the postoffiec at .Spring Hill, Halifax county, as a government, key from, that office ,was found in his pocket. . ' ' ■ ADeadBodyTs Fonnd. Asheville, Special.—The sheriff’s office here has received a; -message from Morgauton, stating that a man who fills the description of John Pate, of Madison county,The murderer iTvlio broke jail here " sbiiie time , ago, has been found dead near that place. The message further stated, that the death was believed to be 'from' natural causes, 'aud that the nian Iiad been buried, and it vvaS' repuested that the body be exhumed for the. purpose of identification. Attack M ade on P arade of R evolu- ionary S ocialists. , . ... • % • EMPEROR TO --G RANT -DEM AND. Hag Decided to Cive the Fcoplo Ualver- ' gal Snffrage, Accordinar to Keport In the Anatrian Capital — Police Sabre Kiahty—Orators Cee Fiery DansnBge - In Their Speeches. Vienna, Austria—Grave disorders, in which it is reported that eighty persons were injured, occurred at night as the1 result of a great Socialist meeting in behalf of universal suffrage. The ora­ tors used fiery language, declaring that millions of workers were ready to fol­ low’ the Russian example. The crowds outside the hall were so' great that traffic was stopped for three hours. . After further harangues outside the building the crowd marched through the. streets shouting for revolution. Near the Hofburg the police forced the demonstrators to enter the side streets, causing, numerous conflicts in which several persons were seriously injured, the wild scenes .lasting ,half an hour. Later the turbulence was renewed in' many parts of the city and many more persons were hurt.. .... . It is alleged that-the,Socialists stoned the police, compelling them to draw their, sabres, and it is said, that the. police, acted with brutal violence. The masses resisted angrily and a cafe on. Ringstrasse was almost demolished. There were no policemen among the in­ jured.This outbreak is believed to inaugu­ rate a series of earnest demonstrations, the arrogant attitude of the police having incensed the- labor party and determined. them to press their de­ mands at any price. Orderly snffrage demonstrations took place at G.ratz and Prague. ' CLEARS JUDGE BAKER - Chaiges Against Indiana Jurist Not Sustained in Investigation. Washington, D. ' C.—United States Circuit Judge 'Francis E. Baker, * of Indiana, will not be called rpon to plead to an indictment charging him, with violating the civil service law, which prohibits the collection of eain- .paign assessments from Government employes. ' - -This is- the crux of a report , sub­ mitted to the President by the Depart­ ment of Justice, which has just con: eluded an investigation of -the. charges against Judge Baker. Civil Service Commissioner Green charged in his recent official statement of the case {hat several clerks In the Postoffice at" Goshen, Ind., had been urged by Judge Baker to subscribe to the-Hepublican campaign fund three years, ago. - WOMAN FALLS FEOJI BALLOON. !HORN BLASTS § HE self-suffix preacher Canj0I satisfy the soffi. Few serve S1,. tan better than sleeping saints, "NTo'ttfo 'is'godljllf' ’* liabit of i until it has“ *j' Sivitig. Half the foes with . Tarheel; Topics;' . Preparation is- being -jn.ade at AA’adesboao to lay tlie foundation'for the Confedeate niohumentjr wliieli. wijl !stand in .front-of Ahe court house.. Rev. John -F. Butt, one of the old­ est, best known and most. ..useful Methodist minister? in the,State, died suddenly at Cliariotte on Tliiirsday morning'. He, had been a minister over sixty years." . NewKnittingMill. Lexington, Special.—Lexington is to have-.a knitting mill. Plans of the promoters arc being realized, the capital has been all subscribed and a charter wilt be asked for at ail early date.’ Among those interested arc Mr. F. N. LPetterson, of Higli Point, and Messrs. C. M. Thompson, AAL G. Pciiry aiid J. D. Grimes, of Lexington.. The' company will commence business with a cipital 'of $10,000. The mill will be located in the northern part of-town. , Wreck Near Durham. * Durham, Special.—An extra freight train on the Seaboard-Air Line road was -,wrecked at the junction of the. Oxford and Clarksville,, some’-fonr' miles-from Duriiam, Thursday morn-' ing betweeu; 4 'anJl 5 o’clock. The train was coming from Henderson to Durham and the' wreck' blocked both the Seaboard AirLine and tbe-Oxford aiid'..Clarksville for^sauiethiiig over five hdurs. ' I- smooth Cifeat Salisbury, Special.—Henry Arndl^L a 'iiegro. whSe .selling -bibles on"' the' Streefe of Salisbury wag approached- by a; respectable .IpokinB white man whp.Rbughtja:,5rcent feflKmgnt, prof- . Tering wRat-APP?afej^*^; $la bilip which the neirro ejffijKi;* Later , it ■was; discovered; that tb®wr Jmd .beeiri jlgnref $3.0 ovev the $ mjiilit Clung to Hopes as- Her -Husband As­ cended—Theory of Suicide, Auderson, S. C-.-Mrs. Maud Broad- wick, of .Cincinnati, Ohio, wife" * Of Charles B." "Broadwick, an aeronaut, fell from a balloon and-was-instantly -killed. -Mrs. Broadwick ivas an ex­ perienced balloonist. She gave the signal to cut the ropes when her hus­ band .made this ascension, and when the balloon shot into the air she was seen hanging to the ropes between .the baHoon aud the parachute. When 250 feet in -the air she dropped and . was. instantly killed; - ; Abont 1000 persons saw the tragedy. Suicide is hinted at, but her husband thinks it was an accident. FOOTBALL FATAL TO GIRL. Victim, Jliss M. Decker, Weli Known x in Maryland. Cumberland, Md.—Miss.* Bernadetta Deck.er died at her father’s home at .Eckert, near here, from injuries re­ ceived -in’ a football.game.'. She .was the daughter of Justice Edward j. Decker, and for some years' Ead en- gitgod-in athletics. -. Sbe wag; connected with a girls' foot­ ball team which piayed a hard game several days ago,1 in'*the course' of which the young woman was injured. TROOPS TO FIGHT THE CZAR. Officers, and Privates Formally Decide to Aid the Rebels; St.. Petersburg.—It. is stated that army' officers and privates wlro met at the University formally resolved to use arms against the autocracy, which, it was declared, whs striving to stran­ gle the proletariat, who had now reached the last act of the revolution. YELLOW FEYEH FHOM PANAMA. Fifteen Have Occurred on' Steamer Going to Peru. Lima, Peru.—The British -steamer Chili, which arrived at . Callao froin -.Panama, had on board five cases of yellow fever. Sbe has-been quaran­ tined. Since -leaving Panama fifteen cases of fever, one of which was fata) occurred cur board the Chill. .More Engineers Needed.. Hear Admiral Rae, engineer in chief of the navy, in his anuual report, is­ sued at Washington, D. C., calls P m - phatic attention to the need of more engineers and says the situation is becoming-alarming; ' Cows For the White House. -J. E. Foreman, of Janesville, Wis., sold seven Guernsey cows to F. B. • Bjfietson, of AVilmington, Del. These battle are part of the herd that fur­nish the White House with milk and cream-.. -.- New BattJesflip Record. .-..•The battleship Rhode Island, ii ■ g trial test Off "the coast of Maine, made, a new mean speed record of nearly nineteen miles an hour. ...- .- -Vv "- FersgnaI..Gqssip,. i t ^bratedhlsseron-' ,was in early life a farmer D ’ - ; ■ :C’;' : .out are born „ Tear within. ChristianTiberty -is the core o£ ciri responsibility. . e - The happiness that flows Irom u,, bottle flies out with the-cork. Opportunity is the measure of oh|; gatiou. Better a blushing cheek Ilirm , blac-k heart.. ' \ A man always finds what lie ItwisJ forui a boy. ' GIoryTnay be but another name for greed. Gratitude has turiied many a March into an Blim. - - He who feeds the devil’s frieutb cannot be his'foe. . Salvation is a lot more than a sa!-i vage department.- It- takes more than WhitewauVuH set a"man squarely with God ' The envy of the evil-is the gosj man’s best endorsement. Men who arc willing I0 go akrais can always go with Clod. AVe shall never have an ideal (||T until we get ideal citizens. If Satan were cured of Iyia- |ls would have to resign "his job. The father’s faith will appear in the Oliildven of a- faithful father. ' You cannot sanctify the devil’s has- iitess by running it under a steeple. There are too many divisions of the Chiistian army where all those who are." not commanding ■ officers are K- tired colonels on half-pay. Modern Manners. • In pur childhood our ganuliiy was checked by the words: '.'There are some things ‘ which; ladies and gen­ tlemen do not talk .about.” We seem to haye brought frankness to a line art; and with this genera! relaxation of conversational principles, we now­ adays'disregard all tlio older conven­ tions of address.—Lady Helen Fortes in Black and White. SOUTHERN jfau n l 'fOOl HkO i h a l v e s a Ch ld L no fool llke Jr^ . a cl,M ; I TfcereJLjJe Sc1FourtiI T“ 1Lvery n u rs e a t I ^cAtO foTro”®f ^ho tiunks a child I * a I Vitca ♦\\ IIW •I (nkaPtf’S IiO fool lUt© t Bs& s« t r t h a,% chuckle neathI And put among the II Instruments o bI uBujja .;are humbugs. short CONCENT CRAB OJ W AT TRXOEa Nature’s grea Dyspepsia-, Sic «$7£ffpfition. Stim ulates Ih- latesthe Bowels the entire systei I condition. A I duct with a rect If afflicts Sold by all dr Crab Orchard LOUlSViU tury. $1 ,0 0 0 1; Reliable Inl Wewill give One Do, Card giving the first a chance to sell a t engine of our styles, of sizes. Wedonot' this time for vertical, engines. RAILWAY. THB STANDARD RAILWAY OP TH3 <SOUTfI. DIREOT LINE TO ALL POINT8 IR Texas, CaSiforniar FSoriday Cuba a n i Porto Rico, ENGINES AND fatve for years been the sti plants. Be9t of material Our big output enables us a Its. An Atlas, the beat In more than the other kind. Write today for oar spec S trictly first-class, on, a ll th r o u g h T rains, and Pulltni Sleeping cars, op trains. Faist and n le s ,, , . . Tiavsl "by the Sol" ‘ and yon are aratq v Comfortable ani Uons Jccmey, Apply to Ticket Agents sad genenl lnformatii W. H, T'AYLOE, G. P. A? Washington, D, CC S. L. "VERNON, T. P. A„ ' * Charlotte, N. Oi h H. WOOD, 0. P. & T. A., Asheville, N. 0. SO TROnnt.te Tn tuwwvx OtrasTIOKZ Pointed Paragraphs. ATLAS ENGir Seliiae tgoncies in Al I citiee Coriita Lnginct RlghSpeedEns; FtwrYalro Engine*. Compound I AntOBsticEnginos ThrotUlhgl MlaA Engines in service Atlas Boiler* in service (2) of li.fti \v! («)of Ii othei denied vensi marriage. (4) flral army, 01 fioldiers or aanatiian ABIES CH■ Holder. N or ® untldlneMr.. IhUHtldInear., £tor$l. o. Io z m ot Dose Con' VERY. LOW RATES Announced, via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Very low rateq. are announced via Southern Railway from polntsrotuKS. lines for the following special occas­ ions: Austin, Texas—National Baptist Con­ vention (colored), September 14-19,. 1904. . “ Baltimore, Md.—National' Cohrentio Fraternal -Order of Eagles, SeptH ber 12-17, 1904. Chattanooga, Tenii-—Internation sociation of Fite Engineers, ber 13-16, 1904. Richmond, Va.—Grand Fountaii ed Order. True Reformers, ber 6-13,1904. Los Angeles, Cab, San FrancIsc- —Triennial Conclave, Knightsl plar,-September 5,9,1904; 9dv|Grapd Lodge, :L. p.,0. F.i Sen-19.-25^49a4,_^________* St. Louisr Mo,—Louisiana Purchas Exposition, Mky-November, 1904. -Rates for the fffebve occasions open to the PuBJie-. - Tickets will be sojd to these points from all stations on Southern" Hall­way. Detailed-information can be had up­on application to any Ticket Agent of . the Southern Railway, or Agents of connecting lines, or by addressing the undersigned: R. L. VERNON, T. P. A, • - ' Charlotte, N. C.J. H. WOOD, D. P. A, ABhevillo N. C- 9. H. HARDWICK,Pass. TTaffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE, Teeth® . Gi A c.IrWgeg F * tto p y a Meaipil Accept H08 \ ‘ 111, Sdf-SUffiljl , preacher can 9 Mtisftr the sou) ; Few serve g„ tan better th ' suvping saints. ^ o ttfe-isg0dI until it has- tli, liabit Df giving. I Halfthefoeswiul " out. are born of Tear within. Y -is the core of civic ili.il ilows from (I,, ill the-cork. * il'.o uicnsnre of oh]:. iiin.u check a IinJs wha'i; he look* ■ iii another name for uriiod many a March ilic devil’s friends Ios more than a sa!-J tlinn whitewa!,'}; (J“' y with God i'-’ evil-is-the good omcnl. willing' (o go along Ih God. havo an ideal city . citizens. ' i-m-ed of Jyinsr ],s ill Iiis job. iitli will appear in ailhful father. -tjfy the devil’s bus- t under a steeple, any divisions of the here all those who ing- officers arc re- half-pay. Manners. I our garrulity was ■voi'f] s: "There are ih: !-adies and gen­ ii .about.” Wo seem 'rankness to a fine , scTieral relaxation principles,, we now- 1 the older conven- Latiy Helen Forbes te. NDARD ' OF THB .SOUTH. > AU, POINTS DJ » rniaf a, a n d Rico, on n d , voting r S 'i ;5cn * i ., ^ ,soid Fool V ir IS V i iw thinss. fooi ma> vo^rooi A TRULYJDEAL WIFE HEB HUSBAND’S BES T HELPER VlgotmiB Hvalth Is tfca Qraat Sourca of ■ to lnSPlro sad BnooorMa-AU Woman Should Saak It. ■ . . . ItM ;l VO-JTlS -'OO* "^vSltia HfSt anti Xortli and I ^^ S'l'l'l1, _r..illii>C WOTt-. .I n . mi.- apf'-',-;.';- ti,., oia Fool I !$<•■» **<""■, VhIitI SliouW i™o«. I I''1"’ 1 . , ti c vraiw? tool r ^ » '8V ( • Ml' 5:1s O ^ath A.j To me i-.codle^ youngti«mh. _j is” humbir;* -Life. I j vo<1— especially CONCENTRATED CRAB ORCHARD W A T E R . TftMVE, KoJ ure s niviH rem edy for Dyspepsia.^Sck H eadache, ^pSPffpiiiion. giimulatesilie L iver, reg u ­ lates the Bowels and keeps t,]ie ciitii'e svsteni inn h ealth y condition. A n atu ral p ro ­ duct with » record of a cen ­ tury. If afflicted try it. Soidbyall druggists. Crab Orchard Water Co., L O U IS V IL L E . K Y . | $ 1 , 0 0 0 ToBeGivenfor !Reliable Information! I We will give Ons Dollar fora Postal I j Card giving the Srss reliable n ev» of I S a chance to sell a horizontal steam I I engine of car styles, v/iiliin our range I I ol sizes, ^ e do act want inquiries at ! 5tbis time Ior vertical, traction or gas ! engines. I iIA Sl ENGINES AND BOILERS bi«tor yssrs b;en the stsacsrd for alt steam I plintt. B est of m sic risl s n d workmanship. \ O urbigoutputfD abU s u s to s e ll o n s m a ll p ro f * I 1>«. A n A tk s,th e b e * ;in t h e T o r l d t c o s t s s o I more thsn the o:h«r k in d . V n Jj Iodiiy for cut special offer, ATLAS ENGINE W ORKS IMliajH tiuiM iaillcit;:! INDIANAPOLIS I CMliKtBn:*! Hifh'i««d t27ir.fi IVaterTnbeBoiler* I FwrTV.^ r.^isis (.'.'..!.Iv-IfiilKDiinos TubuUrBoiler* I iwcsAtc Ie^iae$ ThroiUicj E=^iLei IVxteUeBoilcrt | , ii!»« Iafk-:? ir. ierric* S.ftOO.OOO H. P. I____Aii»* ia ierticc {,UO1OftO II. P. /I KTC H AiWrpsf! of 0) persons OtKiu I LLi l-'f IonianIiIoqAwhoarer*ii 1 b w no* livinr with any tribe,{•|*hh.m «ho trp»" tiralti-d in Kentucky, Woi iiotLtrs d f-ol.Iiers who have- been aeniM rviisk.is : iT;.unt of their re* nsrrlaee. (4) ol men who served In theFed* 'rdRraiy, or (J) ;h- n^ATest bio of such MluitTb or sr.il. ir?. iu-w Jt-cpcpfed.MTJlAN UK’Kl Olll), Attorney*_ Wnshntgtim, D. CV i Vj i!: ' uiIK l-" Shirt-Wilst and Sltli LSSmLHm1m'1 ''al!!»- Mwtl -Bfinger*.ImkuSk1Ii 1SJ ui-«»"Wi|in .fetiiiii. 0.k.s»„pljc<i.,Mentlotti|gl One ol the most noted, successful and ripest men of ttus century, In a recent article, hat. said, “ Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. J rom the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest help, mate of my life.” * ^ ,M r s . 3 e j s t e J fin tje y To be such a successful wne, to re­ tain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be a woman’s constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging-, that she gets easily tired, darkshadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing- down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg­ularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound. *. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife:Dear SEra. Finkham:“ Ever since my child was bom I liave suf­fered, as I hope few women ever have, with in­flammation, female weakness, bearmg-r’iwn pains, backache and wretched headaches. It allcc-ted my stomach so I could not enjoy my meals, and liolf my time was spent in bed‘' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made mo a well woman, and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. Itbrousht me health, new life and vitality.”—Mrs. Bessie AinElev. 611 South IOth Street, Tacoma, Wash.What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compounddid for Mrs. Ainsleyitivill do for every sick and ailing woman.If you have symptoms you don’t un­derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. CATARRH Is the mother of CONSUMPTION. Oaf CABBOL A TE of IODINB POCKET INHALER is a guaranteed cure. Prioe $1.00.W li. SM TH & CO., Of Buffalo. N. Y.. Sole M anufacturers and Prop.*. I AM} SCltIP Taltes Government Lanct QtliCEJS-. JTVrito. Also progressive men chaus?inir location fliould come here. Hugo Seabe;?, Baton* K. Mexico. So. 45. C0EfX nw1SI<A^ ° SP^ENIR POST C A R D Js. 8 « peautiful colored scenes for SOq Coney Island Postal Card Co.. Coney Island* N.x. rUShington1 D. Ot . P. A., Charlotts, N. 0. & T. A., Asheville, N. 0. swKr. GT7BSTI0W ragraphs. I RATE3 d, via RAILWAY re announced Tie ■om nnfaft.-.on ft j . ng special occss- anal Baptist Con- September 14-19u ional' ConviitiG ! Eagles, SeptJ -Internation ngineers, id FountaiiL !formers, SI m Franclscl ve, Knightsl 1904; Sov 0. K., Seg iisiaaa Purchas! ivember, i.904. 'e eccasions opes d to these points i Southern' Sail- n can be had up- Tickot Agent o f. y, or Agents of y addressing tho !RNON, T. P. A- Iiarlotte, N. C. OOD, D. P. A- sheville, N. C. iJDWIOKf ss. Traffic Mgr. kVLOE, 1 « a£a' - * Qi MEN fclo^LEY’s Lemon !ideal laxative, a I thoroughly re» by, without the ft possible harm any condition bmselves. I taste, mild in |ough'in results. • per bottle at ^ E Y ’ S m ELIXIR Dne Dose Convincea.” years &90 and after ir&rvy years ’ w the eastern co&st. Tower's roof Oiled Coats were introduced 2 West and were called flicker-! by F P10^ers and cowi>ov| This jrapHc pe mysaie into such geiml use' that Ms Trequentiy though wronc fully applied 1 My substittrtes. You want the gentaw. ' x J Look for the Sgnof the FisKand {, the Mme Tower on the buttons. - 1ISe IKK-AWAra YUlOW AHB r ° lD E>Y REPRESENTATIVE TRADE P --.-.. the VTORLD OVERv- id t .JiiJoHtS C0,60ST0H. MASiLfKS. A. VP^tIi CANADIAN CO.ttwt;j.TOMHrO.«H. Diagnosed Her Case. A famous American physician was summoned to the bedside of an elderly grande dame of distinguished name and many millions and who is one of the leaders of American society. The physician examined her .carefully. Then he said: “You must get up every morning at 6 o’clock. Take for breakfast a cup of weak tea and two pieces of dry toast. From 9 to 11 exercise, eithei walking or sweeping or dusting. At noon, lunch on a slice of cold meat, filtered, unicett-israter, and stale bread. Don’t sleep in tl\e^afternoon; exer­ cise again. For diwfer take, uothins but a littlemft^C a vegetable and toasj*- .NtJ sweets, eo wines, no social dissipation of any kind.” The eyes o£ the grande dame flash­ ed with fire, as she said: “But, doctor, do you comprehend my position? Do you know who I am?” “Perfectly, madam,” answered the physician. “You are an old woman with a sour stomach.” Clever Work of Detective. In examining a jeweler's window in Oxford street, London, which had been broken to permit of the extrac­ tion of nine watches, a police sergeant noticed a little blood on the glass. Later on in Soho he observed a man with a cut finger, so he arrested him and found the stolen watches in his pocket When the wise guy fails lie con­ siders the inau who succeeds a lucky fool. OLO FASHIONED FARE.* Hot Blgcniu, Griddle Calces. F its andPadding** '■ yceth <& Good Temper 1 Are character!? I'tkin's Saws always. ^hat is because they are /e of the best steel in the rid — Silver Steel— by Fnen that know how. IjjJlkin' Siw,, Corn Knive., Perftction Floor TKetV ’ S i '" “ld »“ e»"d Iiatdtrare p cre* Catalogue on requeat. . C. A TK IN S CEL CO . Inc. targeet Saw Manufacturere'in Ute World |r«tory and Oxecuiive Ofticci, IndiinipoIia PoSjros" Y,°rk’ chi“l°. Minneapolis i-onianj (Orejton I, Seattle, San Frandieo Memphis, AUantaanti Toronto (Canada) I Accepf00 eiiNiftite-lnsltt on the Atblns Brand 4 MJJ SY GOOD' WWtOMUf. The-food that made the fathers ‘strong is sometimes unfit for the chil­ dren under the new conditions that our changing civilization is constantly bringing in. One of Mr. Bryan’s neigh­ bors in the great State of Nebraska writes: “I was raised in *the South, where hot biscuits, griddle cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every meal, and by the time I located in Ne­ braska I found myself a sufferer from indigestion and its attendant ills—dis­ tress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepi­ ness by day and sleeplessness at night, loss of flesh, impaired memory, etc., etc. “I was rapidly becoming incapaci­ tated for business when a valued friend suggested a change in my diet, tbe abandonmefit of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I fol­ lowed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so. ■'Whatever may be the experience of others, the benefig^jf^fects of the [e w erejjj^^^pa^m y case al- iarenii sich, which most immecilately. My ilong, took hadrejected other food#in. a day to Qrape-Nuts most kip, I Began or two my heada&e a week to sleep healthfully and|t.tby lost was out the scales show# memory weight was comirg backed vigor was restored with the rfeir three that I feii in body and Min 3 Kept years now Grape-Nuts fa|kose it me in prime condition, and|& shall for the rest of my dajp, “And, by the way, my baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts always insists on having it. her as healtby,and hearty as they; them'.” Name given by Poi Battle Creek, Mich, There’s: Bead the tittle bool; “life WeIlviH*" In pbgsr m e Wa sh in g to n ." _ Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, Mich., took the oath of office as As­sistant Secretary of the Navy, to suc­ ceed Charles H. Darling, who has been appointed Collector of Customs at the port of Burlington, Vt. The customs officials of the port of Georgetown were awaiting instructions from the White House about when to get to work appraising Miss Roose­ velt’s gifts. It was decided that the appraisal should take’place at the White House, so as to spare Miss Roosevelt the annoyance of having to travel to Georgetown to make a dec­ laration. Hitberto tbe invariable method has been to open and appraise all goods before they leave the Custom House. ' Having occasion to secure twenty-five additional officers for the Philippine constabulary, the places paying $1100 per annum to begin with, Captain Mc­Intyre, Acting Chief of tbe Insular Bu­reau, invited 100 State military insti­tutes and agricultural colleges to name candidates for the places among their graduates. Less than twenty applica­ tions were received, the faculties of tbe colleges attributing the lack of interest to the fact that tbeir graduates were in great demand in the business world. Charles A. Stillings, now of New- York City and formerly of Boston, Mass.; was appointed Public Printer by the President. Fleming D. Cheshire, who is bow on leave of absence in Washington, d jg received his exeqnator from the Cbi- uese Government and will proceed to Mukden as our consul tbere. Secretary Hltcbcock ordered the dis­missal from service of four clerks in the Pension Bureau accused of loan-, ing money at usurious rates. OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. An extraordinary demonstration of good will marked the farewell ban­ quet in Manila to Governor Luke E. Wright. Americans, Englishmen, Spaniards and Filipinos participated In the toasting. The Philippine Commission has de­ cided to suspend the land tax in tbe provinces during 1906 for the purpose of assisting impoverished planters. This action is largely attributable to tho testimony on agricultural matters given before the Congressional mem­bers of tho Taft party during their recent tour of tbe archipelago. The ordinary annual land tax does not amount to more than §1,000,000. Fourteen steerage passengers, bound for San Francisco, Cal., were left at Honolulu by the steamer Mongolia be­ cause of a bubonic plague quarantine in Hawiui. ■DOMESTIC. A French sailor was caught In New York City smuggling a $1000 opera cloak under his blouse. Government Geological Survey Iiy- drologists are investigating wells and quarries in Connecticut to learn the laws that govern the occurrence of water in crystalline roelcs. The first snow of the season in East­ ern Nebraska began falling, completely covering the ground, with indications of a heavier fall. Robbers and citizens battled at Rich­ mond, Ind., after tbe burglars had se­ cured $4857 in cash and $800 in checks from the First National Bank, but no one was hurt. An automobile driven by Harry Olm- stead, of Hackensack, N. J., who mar­ ried a relative of tbe Vanderbilts, knocked down and killed a deaf-and- dumb woman In Englewood, N. J. Caught in tbe machine which he was running, at Marion O., Clifford Lusch was being drawn under its knives when his scalp was torn off and saved his life. From injuries received in a football game at Milwaukee, Leslie Wise is dead, having fallen so that a weed -was thrust up his nose into his brain. Former Governor D. R. Francis, of Missouri, has been appointed special commissioner to visit forty-three for­ eign Governments to thank “them for participating in the St. Louis Exposi­ tion. Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana,, met all the Marine Hospital Service at­ taches in New Orleans, La. The family of Lawyer Francis C. Reed, of New York City, donned mourning for a servant who had been in the household fifty-two years. Eighteen of the forty-one men who deserted the Twenty-seventh Infan­ try when it was ordered from Fort Thomas, Ky., to Fort Sheridan, Chi­ cago, risked imprisonment rather than desert their sweethearts. FOREIGN. Baron Roimundo Franchettl, the very wealthy and eccentric owner of a celebrated racing stable,- is dead at his home near Milan, Italy. ' „ The German Reichstag has been summoned for November 28. Thc Russian gunboat Vsadnik has been raised by the Japanese at Port Arthur. Citizens residing in the same ward as Admiral Togo gave him a great re­ ception at Tokio. Crowds attended the opening in Paris of the French Senate and Cham­ ber of Deputies. The Japanese rice crop for this year .is fourteen per cent, short of the aver­ age and twenty-five per cent, less than last year. ■ Prince V011 Bulow talked of a new trade treaty between the United States and Germany. - Elliott F. Shepard’s hope .of escaping sentence to jail in Paris seemed gone. The Russiah Government had to ask Sweden to transmit th.e must important mails for the Continent, but no steamer -was available. ^ ^h e German court at Gotba decided it was competent to try the suit- for divorce of Prince Philip. v Count Leopold, Regent of Lippe-Pet* mold, has been confirmed in. succes* Bioh to the-principality by the--Gernian arbitration court, accordiEg io a special dispatch. A special dh^atch from Miian aa*I of Baron EaimundoBounces-the FranchettJ,-; The.Ctiinese mahehvres, carried out by afi'army of 30,000 men,-were in !gen­era! praised by th a -foreign .military fetches, who consider, that China- Jias last obtained the nucleus of, a real; , Armed brigands opened a'- fnsilade 'of rifle shots «ma'.train that refused to halt at their snifflons, near Alora, in tie Province OjQtotoSQ*'Spsin,, one passenger being jjjBinded., A bomb was tlw rn at 10 o’clock qt Plftht ai the troopJT guarding the Tecb SOlOgleal Instwnte1 Ju St. poterfibprg\ „ W here Olf W as Needed.Se was dylngr, so the schoolbook says.dying in Algiers; .Thete tiras lack of antiseptics and dearth of woman's tears;But a Red Cross man approached him and he murmured soft and low That up upon his cistern some oil would have to go.New, Uiis soldier of the legion knew Eng­lish words a few.And to him the sound of “cistern’' was _ , not exactly new.StUl the word conveyed but little to his unreceptlve mind.And he asked in simple language for a plain reply In kind.Then they spoke in accents soothing, how this oil the germs would kill. And the wicked stegomyia would become the same as nil.But still they had to tell IUm and make it to him plain That he had been mistaken and that no one who was sane Could ever think that "cistern” the same as “system” meant—That never oil—excepting ' cod—was on the “system” spent.And so he died a peaceful death and never was dismayed When ward clubs came in his back yard and kerosene was sprayed.—New Orleans Times-Democrat Copper Exported to China. More than 22,000 tons of coppei have been exported to China from America this year. The unusual quan­ tity has excited attention, and in­ quiries of the trade have elicited two explanations. One is that a new coinage 1S necessary in China, because the old has been gradually melted down for the manufacture of oartridges. The other is that the process of smelting the metal is so imperfect that the smelted copper contains small quan­ tities of gold, and this the astute Chi­ nese contrive to extract. Vast quan­ tities of copper disappear constantly In China from one cause or another. Cures Rlieam atism and Catarrli--M edicine Sent Free. These two diseases are the result of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that- tired, discouraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises in the head, mu­cous throat disoharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the prison in the blood which causes these awful symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem­branes, and makes a perfect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic in­gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im­proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per IArge bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent In sealed letter. It was the lmsband of a strenuous woman who said that any man ought to be unhappy enough without a wife. Taylor’s Cherokoe Bemedy of Sweet Qum and Hullen is Nature’s great remedy—Cures- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug­gists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. The Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion resumed the* investigation into private refrigerator car lines. FITSpermanentlycured. NoHtsornervous- nessafter first day’s use of Dr. Kliue’s Great KerveRestorer,£2trial bottlcand treatise free Dr.lt. H. K link , Ltd., JiJJJ Arch St.,Pbiln..P.i IceJiind produces most of the IvorklrS supply of eiderdown. Mrs. Wins ow’a Soothing Syrup for Children teething,^softens thegums, reduces inflamma­tion,allays pain.cures wind colic,25c. a bottle T h e n u m b er of im m ig ra n ts fro m G er­ m any la st y e a r w as 27,984. J amsure Piso *s Cure for Consumption saved ay lifetbree years ago.—Mrs. T hom as B ob- erts, Mifple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,15)00 Japan's tea crop will, it is ieared, be about 6^000,000 pounds short this year. S t a t e o t O h io , O iir of. T o le d o , f sg L u c a s C o u n ty . ' , JFbakk J. Cbemet make -oath..that he U senior partner of tlw firm ot F. J. CirSKSY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, • County and State atoresaid, and that said- firm will pay the sum ot o k e h u s d b e d d o l­ l a r s for eael and every case of c a ta u r h that cannot bs cured by the us« of H a l l ’s C a ta r r h C-ube. * F ra n k J. C h en ey . .Swomto before me and subscribed in my x presence, this 6th day of Decem- V s e a l, f ber,A.D., 1880. A.Y>r. G le a s o n , y—- • Notary Public*SaU’sCatarrh Cureis taken iaternally, an I actsdlrectly.on tha..blood aad mucous sur- fa c rs u f the systeoi. St-nd fcr^stiaionlals, iree. F. J. C ab n b y & Co., Toledo,aCr "Soldbyall Druggists, 75s.Take Hall’s. Family Pills for coastlpatloo. Even the man who hoots at super­ stition is apt .to x*efuse a . loan of $13 to some of his acquaintances on .Fri- ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS Lltlle Girl’s Awfnl SnflTerint Witli Terrible Slcin Huuior— Sleepless Nighta Fffr Mother—Speedy Cure l>y Culicura. ‘‘My little girl had been suffering ior two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night’s sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I iiad tried so many remedies, deriving no benefits, I bad* given up ail hope. But as a Jast resort I was persuaded to try Culicura, aud one box of the Ointment, arid two bottles ol the Resolvent, together with the Soap, ef­ fected a permanent cure.” Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addington, Ind. T.” Tin-Type Snapshotter. A man with an idea has gone-the tin-type man one better- at Old Orch­ ard beach this season. This man goes about the beach and snaps his custom- lers in the natural poses of their recre­ ation. His -work is highly satisfac­ tory because of the realism, and his only drawback; is in his Inability to produce the picture on the spot as his rival in the tent does. CONGRESSMAN GOULDEN s . I ----------- ...SaInds Quisle Belief From Bladder Troubles ThsjOUgIl DoauVKiclncy Tillo. r ,Boni .Vosepti JA*. Goa1den, Member of doiDgi^s,': representing, the 18th Dis- ' ' - trict.of New/Tork, alsd trustee:'of the Soldiers’ Some at, Bath', N. T.,'Wiites: . Gentlemen: As many, of my friends liave? used Doan's Kidiiey Pills, and have been cured of kidney. anrl JBladder troubles, Ifeellt my -duty to recommend . ^ - -7 ^ - ■ the medicine. From personal.experience I know Doan’s Kidneyv. Pills will cure .infliiminatioTi of the bladder, having experienced re­ lief the^second day-of using the medi­ cine. (Signed) J. A, GODLDEN. ■ Sold by.nil dealers.BO cenfs.a b«, Co,, SttlTslnt N, V,. Cheat the Elephants. , “Billiardists who have been afraid the scarcity of ivory would kill the game have another guess coming,” aaid an old player, as he chalked his cue the other day. “I’ve been playing with billiard balls made of artificial ivory, which was. so nearly like the kind the elephants furnish that you wold not notice the difference. Ele­ phants are getting pretty scarce, you know, and elephant tusks are how al-' most as rare -:.s genuine Navajo blankets. You know it is only the choicest of tusk ivory that can be used for billiard balls, v One year ago' regulation two and three-eighth inch ivory balls could be purchased for $8. Now they cost $16 apiece. .The ad-, vance in the price of ivory was simultaneous with and strikingly sim­ ilar to the constantly growing value of diamonds. Billiardists have.main­ tained that only with ivory balls could the delights of the game be realized. This meant that within a few years only millionaires, kings, or princes could hope to indulge in the game which dates back to the time of the Pharaohs. ‘‘Yes, sir, they are now making ivory balls that won’t catch cold, and they are practically indestructible. They are celluloid and bone and hard rub­ ber and are then sandpapered and pol­ ished.” VNCLB SAM—“A Remedy That Has Such Badorsements Should Be Ia Every Home.” % Life is short at best—and perhaps that is the best thing. that can be said about it. ' So. 45. $5,QOO CUARflW*, TEEO BAftK DEPOSITRtRlFarePaidl NotesTaken 500 FREE COURSES BoardatCost. Writ^ Quick BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Gii KSSttfM E le c tio n R e tu r n s T h a t I n te r e s t A U P a rtie s. o im B S E ifm rarm swANY ANO CVBflVCHORO OK THE WtCAWttt HWO JUCt AS Pt-AtN AS TMfi <5 AM OK* ASU TO RCAft fKVSUAN*UttTIME TO KOSK CAN KATTK CKSttS RtTH ITS t> tMCflBCSTHAT lLHACSeS AU.m CHmiOKE A AS CASIlT AS AKOmft.<!*a CViBTORBW BUKCS HriSf (lgKSS *— I StKT POST rA» TO AST AmtSS HH12'{HKts *iurrt8 ox kn 3 «.%•Bstahps iomiss rigst no*. •»■!kisi:3tw sielf FRIX MUSIOCa ,IS S 1 • CHARLOTTE. Jt C [0)5 Tst.Bldg.] WINCH EST E U “LEADER” AND “REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable results account for the superior­ ity of Winchester “ Leader” and “ Repeater” Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by .scientific apparatus and practical experiments. They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT C A R E F U L L Y conducted experiments, ranging over many years, have proved con­ clusively that the liberal use of Potash is essential to the pro­ duction of big yields of full- eared corn. Let us send you our practical books telling of these and many other careful crop-feeding tests; they are free to farmers without any cost or obligation. Send name and address. Address. OERMAN KAU WORKS. (tew York-93 Nassau Street. cr , Atlanta, O a.-2l>l So. Broad Street. FO R E H p E N G I E S A T H O M E A n d f J H k ^ a t o c k o n t h e f a r m EQUALS P R I C E , jP = \2 5 C ts x f f t CURE THE 6WP ■.IN ONE DAY ^• IS GUARANTEED t o c u r eGRIP, BAD SOLD, HEADACHE AHD HEURAL6IA. R W. JH em er,!lj> ., M anufacturer, Springfield, Mo. W .t . D o ug las *3= & 8S=SHOESSW. L. Douglas $4.00 CiIt Edge Line cannot be equalled atar.y prico. yli.OOUStj, SKCSS PRICES $4 «5 D S Z L L S OES 7HAXANY OTHER MAfWFAG t i n Ofin REWARD to anyone who canVr ■ UjUuy disprove this statement. W. Lf. Douglas $3.50 shoea Iinve by their ex- cellcnt style, easy fiuinjr, And Buperiorwecrinjr qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $.1,5 « shoe Ia She world. Thcv arc just as as those th at cost you «5.00 to $7.00— the only diifcrence Is the price, t! I cculd take you into m y factory at Brockton, Mass., the Inrjrcst In the world under one roof making m en's fina snogs, and show you the care with Tvhich every P8 » of Douglas shoes is made, you ^vouid realize w hy W. L. DoiizIas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between the •hoes made In m y f&ctory.and these of other makes, you would understand w hy Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, w hy they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, end are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shpe on the m arket to-day. VK £* Dqugteo Siirong HSadc Shoes for M en, $2.53, $3.00. B oyar SofsooS A D ress Shoes,$2.50, $S, $1.75,91.50 C A U T IO N .—Insist uponIjnving W .L.D o»g- las shoes. 1‘ake no substitute. Jvone genuine w ithout his nam e and juice stam ped on bottom . W ANTED. A shoe dealer in every town wtiere w.L. Douglas Shf>es are not sold. ’Full line of samples sent freo for inspection upon request. ; fast Color Eyelets used: they will not wear brassy. Writ© for lllnstrnted Catalog of Fall Stvles. W . L . DOUGLAS, IirocktohvMui^ -*** FOR WOMEN troubled w ith Ills peculiar to their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc­cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, stops discharges, heals inflanjpxatioo and local soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.Paxdne is in powder form to be dissolved in pore Water, and is far more cleansing, heaiing, geiimcidal and economical than liquid antiscplics for ail . TOILCT AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES■ For sale at druggists, SO cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Iiwtructlons Free. The a. Paxton com pany b o sto n . Mass* CUREDGi“8 S Quick Belief.! Removes oil swelling in S toaa days; effect's a -perm atien^ca^ in 30 to 60 days. T rial^ar- ™ eivenfree. Nothlna-^^™Write Dr.H. H/* SoecIaiiftU. Bojf John White & Cj LOUISVj i a b l Boiabvaraggigts- -^ fW = S B lsia a a i D O Y O U B E L C H ? FREA Fufl Sizsd Box At Your Oruggist s Science declares it the only way to cure stomach trouble. A new metbi^fl. py absorption, belch? It means a diseased stomach. Are you afflicted with short breath,^^ as, sour eructation^ 60c. box. M u l l ’ s A n t i B e l e h W a f i To convince, you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. .It's sure and pleasant.fcures by , Harmless. No ^firugs. Stomach''trouble cah’t be cured.oiherwise-sb says Medical Sciejiee. Drugsj they eat np the stomach and make you worse. Yctu will know that it will cure.you as soon as you That is why we let you try it free. :• -. . - - . OWPi THIS COUPON.COT . weandaddieEs of the druggist, aad,we’H.seudyou 6 sampleby maiL Hikers. H 0 5 . IC U T OUT O N T H IS U N g . fnli size SOc Boxof Mi Wafers aosolute* sead us this Coup^not teap iiull’s Patfcg&sipzi nauia here. ^ I3I Rock Islan d , III. - Ad .ess. -t eet <iiid npm fryi Jo the' Hetaif I=PJgeist C thHine^loSn^ndlS^fffl properiy signed, which you Beno him-. Efctftil DfnggfcVBiicn youruajnehere. Yout >«* 'Vtw.- •• ailer buy.rtivr the ieme 1V trom ^ Sime.- S<f?n yo:u iirm n im e a !•ons'to us it any tim e v g u T ay .etu m mail mi cents Jorfl consum er, retailer anti yu cyr c u t e « THj^iW Si DA VIH BECORD. RlOCKSVILLEt K. C., NOV. 9, ’.905 ENTERED AT T n E I1OST O FFIC E IN M OCKSVUXB. N . O .. AS SECOND CLASS MATTKR1 Ma r , 3 1903 . .Hunters* Warning • The last legislature passed a law making it misdemeanor to kill a wild turkey in Darie county for the nest three years. This law should lie observed and thus give the turkeys a chance. Arrival of Trains. MAIL' TRAIN. Korth Ar. at Mecksrille 9:28 a. m. youth—Ar. at “ 0.30 P. “ • LOCAL FREIGHT, NVrth.-Ar. at MocksvIlle 9:28 a m. Soath1-Ar. a “ 9:28 a. m. •THROUGH TRAIN <Daily and Sunday) North—Ar/ at MocksviUe 1:13 p. m. Bouth-- Ar. at 3:33 p. ®_ Bob Walker started to Salisbury Monday and stopped to feed his homes, and while eating, one of the horses fell down and broke the fore leg of the other horse. The horse was so badly hurt that Mr. Walker gave it away. This is quite a se­ vere loss on Mr. Walker, but these accidents will Lake place. The loss EUL rOM ABW 8.Consumption is now one of t be *v>• i f T E N M S .E E h i n EPE U A T E „ T . „ , I . . . . . . NEORO ES AND W H ITES. IDr. Lewis Hanes, ol the Twin ,Ji0eases nwhit certainly cured Ifthe lafcevlli4 citlien City1Washere again last week on patient cab and will follow advice Atthereceutlyconcluded sessiou propprly• and long enough. It’s . , j -•.f rIlnHHAAnhA ft/ fL JV i wholly a disease of nutrition. Mocksville l ’roduce Market, Corrected by Bailey & Martin . Produce in good demand, COru1 tier b u ......................... Wheat, per bu ........Oats, jierba.... ..... ....... Feas1 per bu .........Qacon per pound.....................Sheon, W estern....................... H am s............................... .....JSggs.....................p.. per dor. B utler. ..................................Bummer Chickens..................... .50.90 .40.95.U .10.14.15.158(^.9 The RECORD 6 m onths for 35c —one year 50c, Club Offer, No. a. PA V IE RECORD, one year, FA RM a n d HOM B 8 E N T IN E I, n r iilf AM’* MAOAZINK1 AURICCLTUR AL KPITOM lSTf T U B VALLKT M AGAZINE, • .SO .00 .so.30.so is about 975 I am working for SI. A. Fester, Oooleemee, N. O., and will be glad to have my friends call and trade with me. If you want fine Bhoes call and see ns. Miss Theodosia Fosteic . Wewillhave some land posters on hand the last of the week-—10 cents per dozen. FIV E PAPERS, 'AU 5 of the.above papers will be aent to new and old subscribers who pay up and renew, for $1,00. Just think of it, fiv e papers and magazines, one year, for ONE d o l­ l a r ' K C R FEB g NEW S. “Opossum” hunting seems to be the order of the night in our vi­ cinity. .Tno. IVhitley and family spent one day last week in the Kappa section with relatives. Mrs. Bobt. Moore and children, of Alpha, were in our berg Saturday. Mrs. Selena Helper and' Miss Mollie Jones, of Center, visited Mrs. J. Leo Kurfees last Wednes­ day. A Juo. /Wyatt, of Mocks ville, was out in our midst last Friday night- business Mr. Jean Ellis, of Winston, spent afewdays last week visiting his son, Mr. T. J. Ellis, new: here. Mr. A. G. Dixon, of a Greens­ boro College made a fine speech at Elbaville last Friday night in the- Methodise church. Mr. 8. D. Smith will, In the near future build a ldacksmith shop here. We welcome him. ■ Miss ClaraCronse spent last Fri­ day in Ivexington shopping. Mr. W. P. Hanes, of iVinstoh, who has been visiting here, return­ ed home Thursday; Mr.Ollies Hege has gone to Winston to reside for awhile. Miss Lula Hanes is spending some time visiting friends and rela lives at Hall’s Ferry. , Mr. .Jess Dwire, of “over the creek,” was here again list Sun­ day; glad to see him. Mr. Luther Ciouso began his free school here last Monday morn­ ing at the Byerly school house and Mr, T. J. Angell. of Fork Church, was in our midst again last Sun­ day. ' Success to the Record. Wi G. SSO GIVEN TO TB EO N B T H A T W ANTS IT . One Kranich and Bach raisers o'^ossnm hunt with W. F. Stone street. W. F. Smith has moved his fam­ ily to Cooleetuee. We wish them snccess in the new home. Misses Stella Seaford, of this place and MiBS Minnie Dwiggins, Would like to have a few club of Center, spent part of last week ra to work for the above club: visiting relatives and friends at If you are troubled with indi­ gestion,-constipation. sour stomach or any other pain. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make yon and keep you well. S5c. Tea or Tab lets, at Sanford’s drug store. list to whom we will pay a fair I Advance, and reporta jolly time. Mr. A.T. Grant, Sr., and daugh ter, Miss Ada, are visiting relatives in Moiganton. Horn Bros. & Johnstone are hav­ ing new and improved machiuey added to their Boiler flour mill, which will nearly double the ca pacity of the mill. Seven barrels, eon'aining from 42 to oO gallonsof blockade whiskey- each were placed In the government price for each club. Call on the Editor for sample copies and rates' to agents. Col. C. G. Bailey, of Elbavillc, was in town Monday, Couuty Treusnrer Etchison, of Caua, was in town Monday. 'Chos. Anderson was in town last week shaking hands with friends. Mrs. Kate Holman visited rela. Iivc3 and friends in Rowan county last week, returning Monday. Very few people in town Monday In attendance upon commissioners’ ■court. l’astmaster Patterson, of Coelee- *nee, was a visitor in town Mon- day. lsaac8heek,of Greenwood.Ind., ■was in town last week visiting rel­ atives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Current and daugh- jfcr. Miss Beulah, went to Salisbury l Monday. The Hallowe’en watch party at Dr. Clement’s was indeed a pleas­ ant affair. Baby Mattie Eaton Carter wa6 christened last Sunday evening,Kev Bodgers performing the service. Geo, Feezer will have some nice beef on sale in town early Saturday juorning. Prime steak IOcts per pound. Ourcylinder press is in our of­ fice, but we are unable to priut on it at present—hope to have it run­ ning soon. The heating furnace for the new Presbyterianchurch is now in place. It has the appearance of being a. fine furnaee; It cost about 9400. tiiiss Annc P. Grant has a pf new fall Millinery, gvcrybody. Iioth in Everybody invited : Messrs. Hanford Greene, Peter and Frank Stonestreet ma le a bns iness trip to Salisbury last Tues­ day, Then Peter took the train for Concord where he visited his brother and sister, returning home Saturday. Some of our young people spent Sunday with friends at Center. Sanford Greene has purchased a bran new top buggy. Look out girls! for he’ll be around—whoa! Della. R. L. Walker and family, of Kappa, spent Sunday lastwith Miss Mary Knrfees. A. A. Dwiggins was in our berg lately. Several of onr people attended preaching at Oak Grove Saqjiay evening. Mr. M. A. Foster and family, of Cooleeraee, and Aliss Lula Daniel, of Ephesus, spent last Sunday af­ ternoon at J. Lee Kurfces. Mrs. S. A. Walser is visiting relatives here. What has become of Rose of Sha- ronl Vfake up, and let us hear from Forth Oooleemee depository at Winstnn Monday by Deputy Marshal Petre1 of Rural Hall. The whiskey was seized in Yadkin county Saturday night by Deputy Marshals Reynolds and Harkins. In view ot the story told by the Winston correspondent of this pa per Saturday it would not. be a mi.s nomer to call the jim crow car from the Twin City to Greensboro the Mountain Dew Express.—Greens­ boro News. largesizc, wirh scar on eud 150.00 off. Send for cut. to E. M. A ndrew s. The Piano man, Greensboro, K. C Mention this paper. of the Synod of Tennessee of the Korthern Presbyterian church one of the most important steps taken Piano, at that meeting was toward a divi- Tobacco shippers of Winston lodged complaints againt the rail­ roads last week for lack ot trans- . .porfation facilities. Members of Presbyteries, sothat nereafter they the railroad commission went to will 1 ot meet with the whites. sioii of tho whites and negroes into seperate Presbyteries. The right to do this was granted at the last, meeting of the General Assembly, held at Winona, Ind., in May. The negroes themselves asked the Svnod to set them off into five Winston and heard the complaint, Better service is promised. The Northern Presbyterian church has done much for the people of Western North Carolina and this action will have a tendency to in- rtU ift& i 3 6 BWMMI CLEA RED FOK ACTION. When the body is cleared for action bv Br. King’ New Life >Pills, you can . ntell it by the bloom of health on the crease its influence among the peo- cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the ilrmaess of the flesh and muscles; the buovaocv of the mind. Try them. At Sahford’s drug store.' 25c.SAVED BY DYNAMITE Sometimes a flaming city is saved ago was by dyuamiting a space that the fire B H - . . - - ®S^“ We poiut with pride to the prettiest line of Uraflkftjf 1B Reds we have ever shown. Buying in car-load Iois,.ivcarar LJ I ion to sell just sx little cheaper than theother fe-ilovr. Oomeazi Winston, N. c. H u n tle y -H ill-S to o l? to y ^ France a short time breathing vengeance at Castro and can’t cross. Sometimesa cough hangs_ __ . .. ■ ■ « • ' .. . _ Ym- — ..m«. //, ftl ft n 1./ .. ft+ti ■ »*- Iftft ft 4- J. B. MASON, J. IN LEDFORD, L. D. KI KR Li] President. Y/Presideut. C| y aggFrench demands as if France could kept her awake nights, not be put in bad humor. In the cians could not help her; Two physi- so she took meantimeFrance is coming a c ro s s ,^ S f l M d ^ w S —Dailas News. Y eased her cough gave her sleep and . . finally curedlier.” Strictlyscientific, V ,. cure for bronchitis and la grippe, atBloodpoison creeps up towards the Hanford’s drugstore, price 50c end $1; heart, causing death". J. E. Stearns, guaranteed Trial bottle free.Belle I’aine Minn., writes that a B a n k ,o f CooIeem ee,' friend dreadfully injured his hand, which' swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the M. DeWitte, the Rnssjaif com* , missioner of the peace conference poison, healed the wound and saved; Japan,ill an interview in Paris fiis life. Best in the world for burns! . . 1 .......and sores, ^c at ^nford’s drug store Lf'ie other (lay said that President A BKAL CONVERSION. Mr. Spurgeon used to tell the following story of the conversion of a servant-girl; “ When she was asked, ‘ Are you convertedi” she j The Roosevelt and American public sentiment were the cause of Japan’s withdrawing the demand for in­ demnity, and thus securing peace on the terms finally adopted, negotiations had reached a O o o le e m e e , N . G. I Couducts a general Banking Business and so- j iciis accounts ot Corporations, Meiehantsand I individuals; offering every accommodation ! cousislaut with conservative banking. replied, “I hopg.so; sir.” , | point where the responsibility of “ What maKes you thiuk you; continuing the war for money alone are?” rested upon Japan, and Piesident “ Well,sir, there is a great change Roosevelt warned the Mikado.thro’ in me from what there used to be ” Baron Kaueko, minister, that il' “ What is the change?” | Japau continued the war on the “I don’t know, sir, bnt there is a question of money merely, Arneri- change in all things. But there it,\ can sympathy would be withdrawn one thing, I always sweep under. from her. the mats now.” We Want Tour Business. Why not Let U3 Get Tour Nmd on Our 0005300aaOOa3C500!>Se30^30000300£500S.K5000.300030 We CapryBURGLAR INSURANCl CGOOOCOft.OOSOO33O3OOO3aOa0aOOD0OO03O00O0O0D0CCit€4| S a v in g s D e p a r tm e n t I U r a f f l, This feature of our Institution is growing daily. We ^give you more interest on your money fneVTequire it tostaul i here a shorter length of time than onr competitors Pain may go by the name of T H E NEW AGE. When navies are forgotton And fleets are useless things, When the dove shall warm iter bo­ som Beneath the eagle’s wings. WliCD memory of battle, At last is strange and old, When nations have one banner And creeds have found one fold, When the Hand midnight With its powdered drift of suns Has hushed this tiny tumult that sprinkles Of sects and swords and guns; SuccessJto th/e editor and the glo- ‘ Then Haite’B last note of discord In all-God’s worlds shall cease,riiras old Rccoul. Little Toumif .. !BTH COOLBESfBE ITEM S. SIii Will Johnson, of,Oooleemee, Spenti-Sunday with his- triend, SIoaes ij^fier, of Ephesus. " SIr./Jud Mrs. SI A.. Fosterai daughter, JIiss Besgic1 aecompaui Jby Miss Lula Daniel, of Ephesus, nt Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. \urfees. irtrude Granger spent Sat- it at Mr. Frank Lefler’s. In the conquest which is service, In the victory which is peace!, Tom Love Triumphant. Stfofff'cooati.pation, gys- kidney a liver 'disorders, stomach troubles positively SI by using Hollister’s Rocky Monntain Tea. 25c, Tea or Tab­ lets, at Hanford’s drug store. ^ng ait Coo- . quite ■1 Melton. Re Barney- "■eek 9’ . Mrs. Li: ."/'from Tfedbnr wother, near Roanol . siderabJy benefited iij Thursday, Nov. itnrned home ;isit to her I, Va,, con- iealth. „js Thanks- uiucib willjnof sg^e P k ^ S BPOflnterj thi 1 Tashier Ofthe Bajfiik' “i toiv W. > ihM^pening I, TadkSJ^vftfijLjPwe wish [le now bauk a prosperous fn> ■ Foster was right severe- I one day IkSt week. His In caughtsfire and in put- nt. got his bands, severely |Ve regret to hear of this and hope he will soon ^dHnterhkl ItnproyemeDt , court bouse Mouday j-le. t^c ;edit^ It prcsent'he iefU \auXiiaove Muiwatt likes 00.” Mrs. W d:iy S. GreHMPenFa few with her parents.Mr. and Mi-Jv Fate Charles, of David son; her lister, Miss Pearl Charles, has been T.ight sick, but is better now we are glad to learn. Mr.JRausom Fostohand -daugh­ ter, Cora,’ spent Friday heie with his sou, M. Al' Foster. ^ Hurrah for all the correspon­ dents—that is right; let’s help onr kind ditor to make his paper a success; it is already a good paper and let’s make it better. . F ' Mamma ’s D arling . Why Ue Changed Faith. COULKEM KB ITEM S. Mr. Charles C. Vowell. a young ju^-B-ajjgutJS.-J^ars old, died here last Saturday add~»^s_JS««ed-at' Liberty j Sunday. Mr. Vowell’s hi other, from Fries, Va.,come Mou- dimpvening in answer to a telegram Tingtoget herein time for the neral, but was too late. Only a few month ago Mr. Vowell lost one ^ag from gaugreue and it is thought mat the effect of the gangrene finally caused his death, He leaves a youug widow. He was a native of Appomattox. Va, The local Oouucil of the Junior Order presented, the graded school with a flag last Saturday, evening with appropriate ceremouies. Mri John M. Julian, editor of the Salis­ bury Post, delivered an address, and the flag was pieseuted in an appropriate 'speech by attorney Hoiab, of Salisbury. Prof. John­ son, on beualf of the' school, ac­ cepted the flag, Mr. J. Al. I}ames, formerly ot A Southerner was telling an old , 4hfs place, but now oi Statesville,ft ft _ Iftl VfftBl H llfft FAtlAftftAftIo o n . i IftyftTftA Vl Aft /AO IftAftiA T hK K IF IC HAOK W H H DK A TfI. “ Death was fast approaching*. i A 4. 1 • -i i . writes Ralph E Fernandez, of Tampa.rheuiniLism, neuralgia, lumbago, jFia.idesCribi„g hi* fearful race with pleurgy. No matter what oatne; death, ua» a result vf liver trpuble the pains are called, Hollister’s 1 and heart disease, which had robbed Rocky Mountain TeawiIl drive rieepand of all inleresc of life. vift.ft.ftft .A... A. o-yft n» y. m .ift] v„ I had t Yi c d in a n y d \ U ere n t d oc t o ra a nd theni away 3oc. lea or Tablets, ^everaj medlcl„f;S. but w t no Iwnefiti at Sanford’s drug store. pure it Io Btajji petitors. Wdt P diviile profits with our depositors; 4 per cent per anmir* oif| Kamonuts over $.100.00; 3 per cent, per annum on auionniiU * under f-300.00 if left four months. It takes only *L.OOtoJ fest-nrt an account. L. D KIRKLAND. Cashi^i uTTe^ very unhappy.n ricli, but he in very itWeaHh doesn’t always bring priceoi>c. happiJiess.” until I Io ;So won-ctrRii nv-’.v ... thr- e d.iy.3 T IVit IiU today Iaaj cured of Guaranieed at Sanfo h;...terrf.ac m. and'.•res.APaiIesi Oire of Curable Paii “Still, if one is pobig to be vm i happy, it is better to be unhappy j with money than without,’’ j .vm .; ;t u-ti «.f m giueers in ; V’KEE POK SKNDISu ONLY SIX NV«K« Ei M. Andrews, the old reliable Piano and Organ man of the Stale, will give you a song book or music chart, free for sending :-im six names ' '— either aof those that want jo buy Piano or Organ. Mention this paper.' ,E M. ANDREWS: Greensboro, N. 0. to have a look canal :aniIi a short period rIuin .. teii- Icvet ea- ! mil which could only be compleied in a long period. Inother words. Ime is un important element in the consiruction. Thciock . anal cotii i probahlyHie built in five years, and has been estimated that it would take twenty years to built the sea level canal. N e v e r re s ig n y o u r s e lf to s u ffe r p a in . W om en's! p a in s a re c u ra b ie . T iie y a re . th e s ig n o f dangerous! c o n d itio n s o f t h e fe m a le o rg a n s , w h ic h sh o u ld be| p r o m p tly a tte n d e d to o r d a n g e r o u s r e s u lts v /ili follow Tb Cosumptives. The uiHlersignefi having been restor­ ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se­vere lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Tothose who de­ sire it, he. will cheerfully- send (free Cf charge) a c«SJriCt,the prescription .used, which they will finn'a'snre cure for Consumption . Asthma 1Oataurh , Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies . He ' hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invalua­ ble. Tho.se desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, N-Y colored man in his neighborhood who first joiued the Episcopal church, then the Methodist and iieskthio Baptist, where he remain­ ed:. Qaestioned as to the reason . , , for his clihrcb travels he responded:. cl"lrchi South. - “ Well, snh,.hit’s this way: De “ • "• Lai ’Piscopalsis geniman, isuh, bnt I conldn’t keep np wid fie answerin' back in the church. De Methodis’, dey always: hoidin’ inquiry meet- iu’s, and I don’ like too mnch in quirin’ into. But de Baptis’, siih, dey jus’.dip and are ,done/wid,it,’I -N ew -York1PreM..-' ; " : A SPECIA L FO R O aC K CH BS. ' is visitiug friends ana relati ves here this week. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Byrurn left Monday for vn-eensboro to attend the anunal couierehce of the 51, 'E; UNCHANGEO. . “Yes,” says the advanced farm­ er, wlio really should be called au agriculturist, “ there has been a vast change in the methods of those, who till the soil. As an instance, nowadays we have machines that cut, thresh and sack the wheat, whereks in other years we cradled it:” y The riisitor nods understandingly, but says: Yet I believe there has not been snch great progress in other branch- e* of agriculture. A m I not right in my opinion that you still put corn in a cribl” Gaiu made a busiuess trip to Greensboro last week. - Hickory . N'ut . I K I L L thb O O U G H !.AND 'CURE..THE L U N G S WITH Or. King’s Oisc9 ¥@ry TAKE Bfany childreu inherit constitu­ tions weak mid feeble, others due; to childhood tri utile? Hollister’s i Rocky JIonioain Tea will positive­ ly cine children anil make them tror g. 35c, Tea or Tablets, at Sanford’s drug store. A preacher out in Kansas tie, cline-to accept lees for marrying people on the.-ground that it is wrong to profit by the misfortune of others. Pigs for Sale. IT GOMES TO B7Q M A N jgjm lE F { whenever she suffers from any of woman’s fcftirrg It not only compels the pains to stop, but it fellows ; the cause of the pains, which prevents them from < It makes you well. Try it ■ Sold everywhere in $ 1.00 bottles. VifRITE US A IF-TTV-R freely and frankly, in strictest confid­ ence, telling us all your symptoms and Doubles. We wiii send free advice (in plain seated envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies’Advisory Bept., tin Chattanooga MedicineCo., Chattanooga, Tenn, I M WttEj writes Mary Bluff, Mo...although, bef doctors had c truthfully sav I warfUevery this wcndei ‘lerfl @9 I have a nice lot of thoroughbred Essex pigs for sale. Improve your Write or call on me fc E .H . MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. stock. prices N E W STORE Pesfpone Yonr Fnaeraf Have just opened up in gb: BUILDING A FULL 1AS7Z O Godj jiade people to lire—not to die.YOU ARE KILLING YOURSELF * piniunless-you are helping r Nature ---------ial to build every paHpjgiving her material ■of* your'bod;weara out.You Stroni d every t---[y new as fast as the oldYo- ..................You can Jive on and on for vears, trong and vigorous, enjoying * its faJIness, by keeping yourperfect repair. EtiU-TRg-OLA ’e in Sy In, Jrill^keep you well Jf you are well. *L ’ *1 iiyIt will make you w©!I if yon are sick, for Nutriola and Nature are Ufo pre­servers and-disease destroyers, Uisease cannot entei a. perfectly healthy body. Nature kilfs and ejects every Invading “germ.” - NUTRIOLA contains Nature's creative power — the only InvihcibIo conqueror of dis­ease—the only doctor that ctires.Cost us SaO1OOOftOO to leam how to make NUTRIOLA. Now we euro or pay. Gite a guarantee backed by o,o<K>.(K> capital. Could ybh ask ore? " G o o d s £$S0- and cordially invite all'onr friends local) around and inspect our goods,- We are in business to stay. OftSUKPTlONV Price' OUSHS and '60c & $1.00 1OLOS ' l Prec Trial. O K G A N a r u u 9 4 8 0 0 A l K i M . A S H H k w s M n s t c U o i h « , G r t e n a - - b o r o , N ft C . Send for catalogue.. Ifyouwafit . . . .______________ valna.ble goods you can-get ttjrin'iitY 4k:low price,, but send for what vbu m A ' Meutibu this paper. .. ( / Is Perfect Healih WoHfii 8 Cenls a D ayio Y od fYou can b m It at Jfiat price. goods. and want yoi| arfffit.prices paid-for country prodite Iiespectfnlly, lays’ .treatment S*, and your “ ”“e^SaV“ “”---solutely 8atls' . ■ E. M; Andrews, ot Greensboroj K. O.. is going to furiiish Ffty;- J 1HERE ARE IW O fL T T H J S IH THE g | ^ J ^ he ltcpnblfi. j^ythiugto y ■ ,1; ;,y'-'J' '' ': ■ "■ v’v ■ pschoolst j A FrolMbility.—Fkhel (lookifig men/ at the statue of Vfiuu^r*pf Alilo): ' ’sla- “ItAee^ tb - nie; Mau^ ,that thfi' Iurv-IVOifieu bad larger waists than they r"'ij® ‘Maud: “ Well,,^ierhaps the men BOo M i l l i o n s o f T h e m .' ’Toothless hut craving -C- -v * ■ food* When ’they arethe ^ skin-gets rough/ chaps. There ore pimples, Sores, 3>*ema, Burning, ToM nA Itch. ing, « IncuTahle" Malignant gkfn DMeases.' Don't feed .these mouths poisonous vcosmetics.^’ Rcreams,” ■.’•iotioBih,"‘‘skifi-cures,’.jetc. Give them foodr-nutritiou ' -, —and Nature will creatc a neur skin—a heal^iy IliIffRiDUirlSKII^ I this story j * Por over 30 years I suf-feredwithCatarrh, Dyspepsia,RJteu- .xnatisni and Kid- iiey-Trouble. Eveiyt. [ -thing I ate distress.' >*ed me. • I had to- - walk with R canes s^_as .a\clima3c, DEATH, M !began taking Ntr1SKldl1A ^yaiuI ItnotQpViriadd WELL,iMOHE^vioa&oSs "than iT.years.' ilncetefriena, > VV h. Miles of Raiitva ;QUICK KOUTETO AlAV oiK Ts;.. K o r th —S o u th —E a S t- W e s t ^vliIiirUngh Tra-ins Between Brineipal Cities and Reaowjgl vKJ;' . AFFORDING FIRST~GLAS& ACCOMMODATION „ orslho _ JphmAlSa , Toplrour ChemisUilO yearn, cost us ©50,0004)0-to leam hoW to make >- It; ItgrqwshiJw, skin fast-Hjfl- goes thelold one.'-The-iiew skin ls^ift' 'J a.withhealtt-rrfltsllkeA'glcye.a-'Triyii ouanyjsldn'ftom.^, to graadiiia'*. It heals !!^,soi^^mres ariy ikin^aihease-^when''r- '5 «d'vnth N uA ttIOLA. . ; Ye itching, scratehingi tortured; disfigured, sons and .^Pghterspt'Adam, t ^ it at our rfBl& If you 'woh^dbih&Reuflerr^you-j, ;DaUas,Texas. riteitishcidi . jttiof iarA’rlfer•anaayo.anin£J: r- 'ElbgflhtFiillman Sleeping Cat's on all Through Trains. Dinipll rij'y;//'. ■ ; Aud QbservationCIars -' •' -.\'*.U| HutrfolateV.W2-t4S.W.Madfe^ •A '• mm I S S U E M I S S I N G ISSUE MISSING - PART \ V o l . v i i .M O C K S V I L L E . N. C., T H U R S D A Y , N o v . 23. iqos.N o . 21 INSANE LANGUISH IN JAILS AND ALMSHOUSES, Saperintendents McKee and Murphy Ask the Gov­ ernor What to Do for Unfortuates— Heart­ rending Stories Almost Move the Chief Hxecutive to- Tears, From the Daily Industrial News.■f Raleigh, N. 0.. Nov. 15.— Su­ perintendent Murphy of the Mor- ganton Hospital, and Superinten­ dent MeKee and the directors ot State Hospital here appeared be­ fore Governor Glenn and the Coun­ cil of State this afternoon 'o ask advice how the State’s insane may be eared for. Both superinten­ dents asserted that there are five h iiudred white insane persons who should immediately be admit­ ted to the hospital, but cannot be received fir lack of room. The superintendents said all they could do was to release patients on pro­ bation or exchange a patient with a county for a more dangerous iu sane person front the same county. " It appears that the hospit- The Boon Tombstone N3T DESECRATION BUT RATH­ ER PRESERVATION. UNDUE ANXIETY EXERCISED. ; A. Wiaston-Satem Davieite would “Make i Monntain Out of a Mole Hill.” Some person signing himselt “ a, native of DavteAonnty,7’ prints the following in ij, recent, issue of thq Moeksville Courier,' from Winston- Halem, N. Cf:; under date of Octo-. ber 30th: \ •• • ■ ’ ‘I KPn in iba Wibliahed _account als are doing all they can,” sai< Governor Glenn in reply, “ and I can only urge you to continue yom present methods. When the Leg islatnre meets I propose to place the responsibility of caring for these unfortunates squarely on thui body. I want the people of North Carolina to know the situation, and I do not believe they will permit snch a state of affairs to conf.inne.” Dr. Murphy said among other things, that che insane languishing in jails were better cared for than hundreds who were confined at conn ty homes with no medical atten tion. Both .superintendents told scores of- heat trending incidents and piteous appeals made to them until Governor GIenn was almost moved to tears. COMMENT. Pray, who is to blame for the above condition of affairs? Who has been writing the laws in North Carolina since 1898? -the Demo crats. Then Democracy is to blame for their inhumanity to this porn unfortunate class qf our people. It’8 too true, and every man, wo­ man and child should know, that this great Democratic party can pass laws increasing the number oi Judges and Solicitors; can pass laws making ne w offices and increas­ ing their:Salaries!si, They 'can .rail­ road'through the legislattire a bill to empty the State Treasury in de- lens^ of election thieves—arid Gov. Glenjn had his part in Ujfbht the great Demoeraticparty ea.n|t appro- 1 >(ak«sulficieut money to take care of thjese poor, helpless aciL-lilpsi Roosevelt. Hf- has shown that the j right, must eventually prevail, and i all honor to him. Once we-have I REPORT OF TtlE CONDITION OF purified the party, the old-time | Of C O O leetttee majorities will be ours again “ Washingtah Post. The abovestrong words and Ihe sentiments therein contained are from the heart of a patriot,—a man who loves his country and its wel fare — \t— COOLEEMEE In the State of North Carolina at the close of business, Nov. 9th. J905. RESOURCES. above the success of party. Loans and discounts - - ni . .. r I Furniture ami FixturesThe perpetnty of tin-, nation, it,Si fjuefrom bunks ami bankers growth and future development. Cash items depend upon just, such a spirit. I Golcl Coin - - L’he people should vote the rascals ■ ^ lver coin, including all mi- ..... . . , . . nor com currencyiut. it matters not to whnt par y I jjat;ona| banknotes and oth- .hey belong. Threecheers for Capt. | Walker, and the patriots of hi*’ damp. May they innltiplyin this iarl of the world, for tiie good of our country. er U. S. Notes Expenses Total —T H E TlEfIORD , t h ^. TriLEO O ONE VEAR FO R 75<\~TW » .y g E KI.Y P h rE ftS F o R f,E»»S TH A N III*. »RiOEJ>F_ONIS. Fire papers tor #1.00 is the Iie-I >fter of the senson. HOLLISTER‘S R ocky M ountain T ea Nuggef A Susy Medioics for Bosy People. Brlcga Golden Health and Benewed Vigor. A SDecfflc for Constipation, Indigestion, Li and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Iinp Blood, Bad Breath, Siueff5Sli Bowels, Eeaila and Backache. It’s Rocky Mountain Tea i n I let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made H o llis t e r D r u g Com pany, Nadison1 Wia. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEGP j * 9,239.02 -571.49 12.143.99 313 3? 5.00 3.130.80 420.00 822.12 «26.644.84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock-paid in - - $5,000.00 Undivmed Frolits - . 640.8' Deposits subject to check 14,946 06 Deposits not subject to check 2,678,80 Demand certificates of deposit 3,265,61 shier’scnecksoutstaudiuff , 107 50 \ Total - • - $::0,044.84 N’orth C arolina j no County of Davie. ( U1UD-KirkIarid Jashierof the above named bauk, do solemnly swear that the above statem ent is true to tile best of my knowledge and beli.f. L. D. K i r k l a n d , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of Nov. 1905. [Sea i .J J ames VV. Z aohary . Notary Public. Correct—Attest: T. V. T errell, J Ames W. Zachary . ,1, N. Ledford , Directors. C O U N T Y Paid in Capital, $10, W . K A I I . K , J A s .3 U C i t ) I I t l - : , . I r , We offer every acc ing. Interest paid I 'or.inns. M o n ev t< A N D >00. - T .B ftA b.K Y , Vic« .PraW t., T..S « VWKLY €»««» , K. I.. O A IT H K R A fy •m m o d a tio n p o s s i b l e in n r m o n y w i t h s a f e bank- >n t im e d e p o s it * S p e c i a l a c e r u io n g i v e n i o c o i - $ rIoa*' o n *T T p rovp d S e c u -rI fv . O i w U c* v o n r acc ■. A N K O F D A V I E . * ^ ® ^ STATE DEPOSITARY. Surplus aid Profits, $6,000. E K nife free G reatest “O ne-Thim -O ff-Price” Corofaination EYei* O ffered W h it th e _ ClubbiiI * * * * * * ❖ * * % * * * * * . *4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * Open an Account W ITH THE Banh of Cooleemee, COOLEEMEE, N. C. See their Statement in this Is- i sue of the Record- if * if* if* if* if* if* i j i Business Men Vfjib consider their tune WORTH MONEY SHOULD CONSIDER TIME SAVING METHOD of DOING BUSIN ES Au office equipped with “ GLOBE M ERNICK” Letter and Releienoe Iiilea saves enough time in a short vvhile to more than pay fur equipment. VVe are agents. W rite us. Winston, N1 C. Huntley-Hill-StocIrtcn Co? a •*^-«K e»< eM *< exe»cec< *xe6< « itt< e« » w .< ex ft< B6'Wtev<ei<ee»e:<8e<*rt#c-« a fiAM’S HORN BLASTS HEBE is no conse­ cration with out preparation. One joy is a good exchange for many toys. It is never too soon to begin a good thing. Livingthings do not keep to a dead level. The tin saint is the only one that needs a sign. Every laggard believes he is a bom leader. You do not get berries by beating about the bush. The true man is greater than any­ thing he can make. When the preacher seeks fame he is sure to find folly. Wlien each does his own work the work of all is done. Heavenly manna does not make a man mealymoutked. If you eat leeks its hard to keep the fact from leaking out. Some men would forget there was a God if they never' had any trouble. The happy life is simply the one that has cultivated the habit of look­ ing for happiness in all things. Nothing cures back-fenee gossip quicker than closst-communion. Drifting., to perdition is often a quicker route than driving there. Love is th% one stamp that makes good deeds current in Heaven. A man does; not escape his own bus- by elecfihg himself a boss. Heaven -mgoing to be a bot place for some coldblooded people. It is not alWays safe to be sure of the man who is sure of himself. The great question is not whether you are having peace, but whether you are making progress. 810.000 Gallons Liquor Bum. ConnetIsviIle. Pa., Special—At the Overiiolt distillery at Bradford Sun­ day, 810,000 gallons of whiskey fur­ nished a spectacular fire entailing a loss of $4,000,000, covered by insur­ ance.. The main bonded warehouse was burned to the ground. A steady northeast wind which blew the flames toward the lounghigheuy river saved the town of Bradford, the buildings of the H. C. Prick Coke Company and the Ri & O. railroad station.from de­ struction. You and I. When first me wandered, you and I, Oh! you and I, o'er fell and field. There seemed a contest—earth and sky,Which should the.greater glory yield? Barth showed so fair, her thousand thinss Of beauty born, of loveliest hue:While little cleuffirf like angel-wings. I10 BI m LU Decision Reached By Canal Commission BORAD OF ENGINEERS AGREE After Nearly Three Months’ Hard Work, Advisory Body, Composed of Engineers From All Parts of the World, Goes on Record Against Locks by a Vote of 8 to 5. LOOKING FORLOCAriON Washington, Special.—By a vote of 8 to 5, the board of consulting engi­ neers of the Isthmian Canal commis­ sion placed itself on record as favor­ ing the construction of the Panama Canal on the sea level. This decision represents the outcome of nearly three monhs hard work. Early in September the engineers gathered from all parts of the world to assist the American engineers in the direc­ tion of the momentous question of constructing the Panama Canal, at sea level or at a greater altitude, involv­ ing a system of locks. Tlie foreigners came to Washington absolutely without instructions from their own governments and without bias, determined to be guided to their direction solely by the facts to be presented to them. It was not until last Tuesday that anything in the na­ ture of a decisive vote was taken; and that, after all, was an indirect test. Just what that proposition was can­ not be stated with absolute certainty, but it is conjectured that the issue was whether or not a lock canal of a cer­ tain type should be constructed. At any rate, the vote disclosed ’the fact that a majority of the eight 'Ameri­ can members, under the lead of Gener­ al Abbott, was strongly in favor of a lock canal. The foreigners were against the particular type mentioned in the pro­ position,'but it Was not clear that at that moment they were opposed to the whole proposition of a lock canal. The real test come, and the time be­ tween Tuesday and the meeting Sat­ urday was consumed in some very strong presentations on the part of the majority of the American dele­ gates to influence their foreign col­ leagues to accept one of the other lock propositions. The Americans, there is reason, to believe that three of their number, probably General Davis and Mr. Pearson and Mr. Burr, joined the foreign delegates in this first vote, which recorded the board as favoring the sea-level eanal. The decision was, reached about noon and thereby the board practical­ ly concluded its Iabom^There will be a few jnor^ne^nf ' 1 English Capitalist Looking For a Site For $3,000,000 Plant. Winston.- Salem, Special. — Capt Alex. Thompson, of England, repres­ enting Mr. Fletcher, the largest lace manufacturer in the world, was here this week. Mr. Fletcher, who now has lace factories in the largest Euro­ pean countries, is thinking seriously of establishing a two and a half mil­ lion dollar concern of this kind in the South, and Mr. Thompson is looking over the field with a view of finding suitable location on their lines. The things especially necessary in the city where this enterprise is to be estab­ lished are good supply of waiter, cheap freight rates, high cass of oper­ atives, good school and church ad­ vantages. A plant such as the one proposed would employ all together, in the mill, dyeing and finishing plants, between five and six hundred operatives. A large number of these would be secured from the best class of working girls. Goldsboro Dry. Goldsboro, Special.1—The election to determine whether Goldsboro should have open bar rooms or. ,pro­ hibition for the next two years was held here Tuesday. About 550- votes were cast, and the result was 146 ma­ jority for prohibition. ' The election passed off quietly without and distur­ bance whatever. In fact it wjp one of the quietest, most orderly, elections ever held here. The good ladies of the city held an all-day prayer meet­ ing in the First Baptist Cliurch and the solumn tones of the bell of that edifice pealed forth every hour dur­ ing the day and put a sacred soiumn- ity to the memorable occasion.' Warehouse For Wadesboro. Wadesboro, SpeciaL-At a meeting of cotton, growers of this county, held here, it. was unanimously decided to build a warehouse here and one at Morven, to be ready for the next sea­ son. The influential farmers of the county are behind the movement and the warehouses will be built. Tar Heel Items. Edward Valentine, of Richmond, Va., the most noted sculptor in the South, ha's received a commission for a statute of Washington Duke, to be placed on the 'campus in front of Trinity College a&Durham. The sta­ tute will be of lienric size: and : of bronze. It is to be erected by the friends and admire* of Mr. Duke, who was sp generous ittgatron of Trin­ ity Collej Itemsof Interest From Many PartsoftheState MlNORMAnERSOFSTATENEWS Happenings of More or Less Import­ ance Told in Paragraphs—The Cot­ ton Markets. Charlotte Cotton Market. The cotton market, offerings limited Low middling...............................IOVg Strict middling............................■. .10% Middling.........................................10% Stiict middling..............................10% Good middling..............................10% General Cotton Market. Galveston, easy........................113-16 New Orleans, quiet................ .111-16 Mobile, quiet.................................10% Savannah.. ...............................10% Norfolk, steady..............................10% Baltimore, nominal......................11% New York, quiet............................11% Boston, quiet......................... Iiy2 Houston, easy ........................11 -116 Augusta, steady..........................10% Memphis, quiet..............................11% St. Louis, quiet........................ .11% Louisville, firm...............................11% Shop Train Wrecked. Spencer, Special.—The Spencer shop train which left this city' at 7 o’clock Thursday night with several cars loaded with employees of the Southern Railway at Spencer, was wrecked one mile north of Salisbury. It is learned that the wreck was caus­ ed by a passenger engine running into the train, doing considerable damage to both engines. Several workmen were severely injured in the crash, among them being J. J. Evans, night engineer at- the shops, and Machinist Buford, of the round house force. YterT"MeCubbins, a call boy, had one arm and several ribs broken and it is feared is injured internally. Operator Duke sustained severe bruises as did a numbfar of others. It is feared one •or moralmay die. This-was the sec­ ond wreck the same train has met with this week. BITS I NEWS Favors the Staff. RaleiM, Special. — The Raleigh Chambcilof Commerce and IndustrialTOP at its meeting Tuesday night author­ ized thafsending to the State Depart­ ment attfWashington a resolution en- dorsingffthe suggestion of President RooseveBt that America have a. staff O lL^faH ercial attaches ti ~ ' 'WASHINGTON. The text of the President's forth­ coming message, to be presented to Congress on December 5, has been com­ pleted and put in type, and he is go­ ing over the proof sheets. Judge Kimball declared in favor of the whipping post for wife-beaters. The report of the Chief of Engineers of the Army gives $705,778.55 as the estimated amount necessary for com­ pleting the East Biver improvement. President Boosevelt signed an order providing for tilling all consular offices above the $1000 grade by promotion or examination. "* OOB ADOPTED ISLANDS. Ampatuan, the successor of Datto AU, the brigand chief who was killed by American troops last month, has surrendered unconditionally with fifty rifles at Cottabato, .P. I. DOMESTIC. Police Captain Hodgins, of New York City, raided an alleged- prize flght in the new Bleecker Athletic Clnb. Au electrical exposition in Chicago, 111., in January, is expected to surpass anything of the kind attempted in this country. A bitter row that has lasted for weeks may deprive the University of Wisconsin of the services of Dean W. Henry and several others of the fac­ ulty. Charged with the larceny of $11,000 from Warren B. Page, an investor In the stock of the Ubero Plantation Com­ pany, Ferdinand E. Borges is under ar­ rest at Boston, Mass. Federal Judge Grosscup has over­ ruled a motion to compel the People’s Gas Light and Coke Company, of Chi­ cago, HI., to give bond for $15,000,000 in gas litigation. Judge Tayler1 of the United States District Court, has decided at Cleve­ land, Ohio, that A. Booth & Co., fish dealers, are not a Trust in any sense. All of the 235 inmates of the W. C. r. U. settlement school at Hindman,. Ky., escaped when the property was burned. The Trustees’ Investigating Commit­ tee of the New York Life Company has retained James B. Dill as counsel and employed accountants to work under Its direction. At the foot of the steps leading to his front door,- Luther H. Dearborn, a prominent" attorney, of Chicago, 111., was found dying; either from an at­ tack by robbers or illness. ' Chicago has 18,OOtt- deserted. wives, according to Lester Bodine,' Superin­ tendent of Compulsory Education Ibi the! Windy Citys Who blames large families and small salaries. a | witness before the Grand Jury when 300 persons were indicted for conspiring against homesteaders, Pink Adams has been assassinated at Brook- haven, Mass. Tired by the excitement’ and worry of Jthe campaign, Mayor; McClellan Current Happenings. Dr. R. L. Chiles, a prominent Nor­ folk physician, is under arrest, accus­ ed of performing a crimnal operation on a young woman. Charles B. Lockhart, a young mar­ ried man of Richmond, is accused of attempted assault on a 14-year-ohl girl. If a girl is all the world to a young man he naturally resents any attempt of other men to acquire the earth. COSTUME OF POSTAGE STAMPS. Remarkable Garm ent W orn by Ameri­ can Lady at a Ball. Over 30,000 postage stamps were used in the making of a dress for an American lady, which she wore at a ball at Bermuda a short time ago. Years had been spent in collecting the stamps, and three weeks in making the dress, which was of the’ finest mus­ lin. The lady appealed to her friends to help her, and the dress was com­ pletely covered with stamps of all na­ tions. Suspended from the talons Was a globe made of very old blue revenue stamps. On either side of the globe was an American flag, the stripes of blue and red stamps. A collection of foreign stamps was pasted on the back of the bodice in the form of a shield', the center of which was made up of a portrait of the brave Sir George Summers, cut from old rev­ enue stamps. A large picture hat cov­ ered with red and blue stamps was worn with the costume; a mask and very pretty fan were covered entire­ ly with pink.—London Tit-Bits. C ures B lieuxnatlsm a n d Catarxh--IV tedictna Sent F re e . These two diseases are the result Ot an awful poisoned condition of the blood. It yon have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that tired, disoouraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises In the head, mu­ cous throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood which oauses these awfu) symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem­ branes, and makes a perfect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic in­gredients, good' for weak kidneys. Im­ proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, 41 per large bottle, with .complete ..directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. ,Describe trouble and-special free medical advice sent In sealed letter. Never judge a woman’s beauty by her make-up. So. 47. Meat Is Unpopular. “I never knew meat to be so unpop­ ular as it has been this summer,” said a prosperous butcher. “Of course I al­ ways expect the meat sales to fall off !'S Butterflie Butterfly coll ,to estimate wi ,value of their !prices for spet ■vary. A case iblue butterfly i which were oi |$50 to $75. N !lectors who su |ket ran into a !butterflies ant such quantitie !mens than the for $1 each. It not infreqi or three specin are discovered couraged by tl for their finds cute their sea variety withor years. Suddei collectors find tiful, and the the cabinet hi monest speciir ’ Parish The Yarmou .;ine claims th; parish clerk ii ord unparalleli land. Appoinl he has served since 18G3 has mouth only o while tempora vented the pi In the parisli other occasim 11,942 marrii away” the bri These niarria; 218 different still performs alertness of younger. STI .Taggles—H talked sensib Waggles—I me.—Judge. ▲o u t in t i te n i fo rm h ig h . -M eiiioIne Butterflies as Investments. Butterfly collectors are seldom able to estimate with any confidence the value of their collections, since the prices for specimens so constantly vary. A case in point is that of the Wue butterfly of Brazil, specimens of ■which were originally sold for from .$50 to $75. Not long ago some col­ lectors who supplied the London mar- (ket ran into a perfect swarm of these butterflies and shipped to England such quantities that better speci­ mens than the original insects are sold for $1 each. It not infrequently happens that two or three specimens of a certain family are discovered by collectors, who, en­ couraged by the high prices received for their finds, are tempted to prose­ cute their search for this particular variety without results for several years. Suddenly they or some other collectors find the insects grown plen­ tiful, and the cherished varieties ot the cabinet becomc among the com­ monest specimens. •' Parish Clerk’s Record. 7lie Yarmouth (Eng.) Parish Maga- Jfne claims that Mr. E. J. Lupson, the parish clerk in that town, has a rec­ ord unparalleled In the Church of Eng­ land. Appointed forty-two years ago, he has served under seven vicars, and since 18G3 has been absent from Yar­ mouth only once in 2,162 Sundays, while temporary indisposition has pre­ vented the performance of his duty In the parish church on but three other occasions. He has attended 11,942 marriages, and has “given away” the bride on 1,264 occasions. These marriages were solemnized by 218 different clergymen. Mr. Lupson still performs his duties with all the alertness of a man twenty years younger. STRONG PROOF. .Taggles—How do you know you talked sensibly to your wife? Waggles—She wouldn't listen.. to me.—Judge. HEAD w m LUNGS O F mm B LM FEMALEmm■ Colonel A rthur L. Hamilton of the 7th Ohio Volunteers, 259 Gtoodale street, Columbu3, O., writes: “As a remedy for ca­ tarrh and stomach trouble I can fully recommend Peruna.” Mrs. Hamilton, wifo of the ;allant Colonel, is an ardent riend of Poruna also. Q A HOOD 5 big “ mealy" potatoes can not be produced with­ out a liberal amount of Potash in the fertilizer—-not less than ten per cent. It must be in the form of Sulphate of Potash of highest quality. are two ,practical the successful growing o£ potatoes and the “Plant Food” and “Truck Farming' oks which te DON1T MISS T HIS; A O n re F o r S to m a c h T ro u b le —A K e ir M e th o d , b y A b so rp tio n —N o D ra g s . Do You Belch? It .means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath. Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys­ pepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis­ tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colicf Bad Breath or Any Other Stomaeh Tor­ture? Let us send you a box of Hull’s Anti- Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. It’s sure and very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can’t be cured otherwise—ao says Medical Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. Special OrxrEr1.—The regu.ar price ot Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a bos, but to introduce it to thousands of suffer­ers we will send two (2) boxes upon re­ ceipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for tbis coupon. 11255 A FREE BOS.114 Send this coupon with your name and address and druggist's name who does not sell it for a free bos of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Mull’s Ubape Tokio Co ., 328 third Ave., Kock Island, 111. Give Full Adctress and Write Plainly. Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. Diplomacy is the art of yielding gracefully to the inevitable. ITCHING SCALP HUMOR L a d y S u ffered T o rta re ff V n lil C u ra d by C u tic u n w S c ra tc h e d D a y a n d N ig h t. “My scalp was covered wifli little pim­ ples and I suffered tortures from the itch­ ing. I was scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. I washed my head with hot water arid Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One box of the ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura SoaiI ever sipce and. BhaH never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J.” Berlin has about thirty vegetarian res­taurants. Plso’s Cura Is the best medicine we ever used tor all affootlons o t throat and lungs.—Wm. 0. ExbsiiET, Tanburen, Jnd., .Feb. 10, London uses 211,323,602 gallons of wagpr aday. CALMED RAGING OF THE OCEAfl!. n* ik- OU Poured From Vessel Made a M iature Millpond. “I am one, of the few tourists.” said, “who gver saw the. sea oiled a storm. I’ll tell you how they did “The oil v<as storfed in big zjic tanks, where it served as ballast, only cost a cent or so a gallon, foi was refuse, a mixture of whale vegetable oil and petroleum. “When the hurricane struck us i the ship was !ike to founder in (surging, boiling foam the captain turned a valve ' and through slui I OBX ONE SPOON C H M O M D Save the Good Luck Coupons. Every Coupon Counts for a Premium A Wraaa’s Goat of Anas Good Luck Baking Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable leavener, is a blessing to good cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so far, every time, and bank on your baking being crisp, light and tempting when you use GOOD LUCK P o w d er Furthermore, it is to every woman’s interest to purchase this reliable brand instead of the high priced kinds. It is sold at an honest price—io cents for a pound can. That’s money in your pocket—about 300 per cent.—every time the baking powder can is empty. If you cut out the coupons found on back of each can we will send you useful and handsome premiuins. For list and pictures of these, see the gift book found inside each can. Your grocer ought to have Good Luck Baking Powder. If not, will you send us his name? Th is Coupon on Label o f Every Oan IM CUTTING OUT CQUjJQH FOLLOW THIS UME . 3 Sola Car-load TGOOO lUCK'BAKiNG POWDERS THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richm ond, Va. CUT OUT THIS CAR AND SAVE IT. THEY A R E I OOOD FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN I EACH CAN. AddresstTHC DePARTMENTSlORCOfft THK SOUTHERN K O T CO. CraWIW 851 RlCHWHo V*. UAA-B MRECTFROM WOKKSHOKkG n W f t & W. L. D ouglas S3 - J ? & S H O E S & W. L. Douglas $ 4 .00 CUt G dgsL in» cannot be equalled at any price. ,IlWHfSU SHOES AlL PRICES . V/.L. DOUGLAS M AllESAKB SELZSt MORE M EN'S SS-BOjSHOES THMB nruentMANUFAGraitER. -Vc, THE DAVIE RECOIB. E. H . MORRIS,EDTTOB MOCKS VILLE, N- O., NOV. 2S, '905 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION • One copy. Oae Y ear, - - 50 cent Oae copy, Six Mouths, " 25 Entered at the post office Inj MOCKSVILLE, N . C.. AS SECOND CLASfc MATTEP., M ae , 3 1903 ■, A rrivalofT rains. / M AIL-TRAIN. I Morth A r. a t Mocksville 9:28 a. m ,- Eiouth—Ar. a t '* 6.30 p. m. N LOCA I, FREIGHT, ' North.—Ar. at MockeYille 9:28 a mi South.—Ar. a 11 9:28 a. mi •THROUGH TRAIN ) (Daily and Sunday) / North—Ar. a t Mocksville 1:13 j> m. South.— Ar. a t “ 3:38 p. in W ocksviHe P ro d u c e M arket.^ / Corrected by Bati -EY & Mak '^N^ Prorlniie in good demand.’ j Corn, per bn............................ ISO V/heat, per bn ........................ 190 Oa ts, per m ........................ • WO Peas, per bu ............................ .Ui Sacon per pound............................11"'Bacon. W estern..............................10 Hams...................................................H Ejfgs............................ perdoz, .15 Biitter.............................I........ _.15 Summer Cbickens.......................8C®.9 The RECORD 6 m onrhs for 25c —one year soc j Ay CIubbing Offer. 50« $1.00 1.00 The Davia Itocord. one year. The WeeMy Toledo Blade, one yea)r - Tri-State Farmer and Gard­ ener, 2 .years. AU three of the above papers for time stated above, §1.00 cash in ad - vanoe. Call for sample copies of t.lieTri-State Farmerand Gardener, which will be sent for 2 years wijh the Record one year for V5 cents. AU three for $1.00 . Iiead-Qnr club offer and come in THTsiitwmbe at once. Dr. Kinibrongh and Jas. Mc­ Guire are among the sick this week. Onr merchants are laying in nice stocks of goods for Xmas holidays. Tliebig wood piles might indicate feaij-of a oold winler, bnt we tell ;-<im il;s Repnblican prosperty. The Masonshave had some need ed_repairing d.one on the Masonic liuilding. Frank Brown returned home Iasj/ Monday. He pays he is going to Joip-Ilie standing army and best xrtdier. Hiiary Meroney is abont to con­ tract to saw a hundred cords o£ Ayood with bis new portable wood ■saw. John Joues, the poultry man, had abont forty tine turkeys dress- ^d, Tuesday tor shipment, to the Northern market to help (hem out 011 Thanksgiving. , The social event in Mocksvill^ Thanksgiving week is the Inarriagfer of Miss Lanra Sanford, one cf Mocksville’s popular young ladies, J1OjMr. Kobt.. Fawcett, of Dnihani. What, is onr Mocksville Develop­ ment Co. doing in the way ol' get-/ ting some new enterprises? Alocks j v i 11 e can’t stand still; we must, gd UP'OT go down. f s' « UInvitations are ont. for the mar­ riage of Miss Lanra Sanford, of this place and Mr. Robt. Fawcett, ot Durham, on Tuesday evening at 4 o’clock p. M., Uov.* 28th, at the ,home of Mr. 0. C. Sanford. / Eemember that Thursday, No­ vember 30th, is Thanksgiving day and no mail will be carried out Yrp the. R. F. I), carriers. The po.^6 - office will be closed from 12 until' 5 o’clock. '1 Clu"> Offer, No. 3. . • . * 1D VTIE RECORD, one y«»r, - * .50 FARM anti HOMK SEiNTIftKl, - .50 D ltiSA M M W AGdZiNKf - . .50 AGRICULTURAL KPITOMIST, • - .25 THIS VALLES MAUtAZIMei - - .5« FIV E PA PER S. # » 2 6 ' AU 5 of the above papers will be 'sent to new and old subscribers who pay up and renew j For $1.00. .lust think of it, KTv7E papers and ■ magazines, one year, for ONK d o l - ■ !-AR '. —Would Ifke to have a few club raisers Io work for the above club list to \vhoiii we. KU R FEES Corn sh tickings are about to be numbered with the things ot the past in our berg and vicinity. ' Mrs. A. AT Dwiggius , of Cen­ ter, visited her mother, Airs Polly Kurfees last week. Misses Daisy Tiirnerand Alice Wilson spent one day last, week at Coolcetnee. JXrC. Knrfees is having chills, are sorry to say. Mrs. Mary Shives and littlegran- danghter, Gray, ot Salisbury, are yisiti ig relatives here. R. A. Allen, who holds a posi­ tion in Salisbury spent- Sunday with home tolks. i ., Frank A. Brown was a visitor here last Snnday. | Mr. Creat.h Giles and sister.Miss Hattie, accompanied by their friend Miss Eva Davis, of Cooleemee', spent Snnday with Miss Alice Wilson. • B. F. Stonestreet and Bob W alk­ er made a business trip to States­ ville one day last week. -"■ S. M. Dwiggins visited relatives in Rowan recently. ,JAonSheek was in our berg last. ,Sunday. Attraction, eh? i R. I>. W alker and part of his family, of Kappa, anil Sanford! Gre«tie. of tliis place spen{ a few. days the past week with Mrs; Et ta Mathis, of Wilkes county. 'M Miss Beulah Allen is leacliiiig the free school at Jernselem #iis winter. W eregrettogive hewup frorti onr social gatherings for||hi.-- W inter. ® John Wr. Bailey lias accepmd a position with the Hedmont W a|< on Co., of Hickory. Good Inca to Kyoa J oli u oie. Jl Q uitea crowd of young p#ple gave Miss Margnirite StoiiestijPet a surprise party last Fridiy nf|;bt.. J u s t Like McClellan’s Army. The Democrat* in election times remind one ol what Lincoln once said about McClellan’s army. Mc­ Clellan had been getting licked early in the war and there was con­ siderable dissatisfaction. To over­ come this the army was recruited, given new uniforms, new guns, etc and a big review was held for Mr. Lincoln’s benefit. Just as the bij? affair was about over a member ol the army said to the President— •‘Isn’t, that a grand sight, Mr. Pres identl” “ Very fine,” said Mr. Lincoln: “ Yonr army is great on dress parade, but wheu it comes ti fighting it is not worth a d n.” Tne Democrats can be depended on to win great battles wheu tin election of a president is not on It is great, on dress parade, lint when fighting is on it is like Lin coin said about the army.—Greens boro Record. C. C. Sanford has beautified btsr-*^h?'was sure “ stormed’ too. &A11 residence by painting it, both out­ side and inside; and now comes on^ h® a r >yal time. / R. A. ' pretty cottage—more Republican prosperity. Indigestion, constipation, dys­ pepsia, kidney a liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tab­ lets, M. A. Foster has just received a lot of-sample shoes and another big lot ol neve clothing. .Big new lot, second. hand coats and overcoats; dress .coats; 5)8cts. and up at 0 . C.\ W ail's. TERUI FICRAi ikor^ineelings Ie w rra siK A X H - S IVBD BV D VNAAIl TE Sometimes a flaming city is saved by dynamiting- a spice th at the firt can’t cross. Som etim esa cough hang. o r so long, you feel as if nothing bui dynam ite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga., writes: ‘‘My vvif< , had a very aggrevated cough, whicl. , kept her awake nightg. Two physi clans could not help her: so she tool. Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ sumption, coughs and colds, whicl eased her cough gave her sleep am j finally cured her.” Strictly scientific : cure for bronchitis and la grippe, a I Sanford’s drug store, price 50c und $1: !guaranteed. .T rial bottle free. and family!are friend, the editor of the Conrieii p re p a rin g to m o v e to Mocksville in with a fresh coat, of paint on hia^J^ 6 n®ar futureWake up, correspondents, and keep the Recoid in the lead. Suc­ cess to ^he editor and the dear old Record. No home should be with­ out it. L i t t l e T o m j o e . Maby deaths result from expo sure to cold whiletaking longdrives Get one of onr Carriage Heaters 1 and save trouble—costs a trifle. B row n Bro3 H arness Co. i Phoe'No. 230. Statesville, N. C. i Fancy baOy shoes sin assorted |colors; paient leather and tan in j latest styles at 0 . C. Wall’s. Our Team and Buggy ^ V H A RNESS is the BEST |n be made We don’t hunt lap leather in order to makt fprofit. SMAI L PRO FFI lRGE Si4 LKS is onr motto. iowN Bros. H arness Co. §No. 230. Statesville, N. C. N O K ra COO I-IlEMkK ITEMS. Mrs. W .S.Green viaitedMrs.CbaR. Swicegood, of Rowan, Saturdayany Sunday-last. Misses Lizzieand Gertrude Gran­ ger and little brother., Percy, spent Saturday’ night and Sunday with thejj?V^-unt) ^trs. Belle Cartner near Kappa. 1 , ' Miss-'Bessie Foster is confined to h er.ro.'ini-y-^1^ —ii: j that I up Cl ilarge 1 aud Phoi To ’ Thi ed to suft'eL vere IMfg-.---------— , —diseaffiKcONSUMPTlOiSf, is anxious- to niijffce known to his lellow sufferer? the ule'ans of cure. To those who de­ sire iBJ/he will cheerfully send (free ft CharjpO a copy of the. prescription ustullfwhich they will find a sure cure fnaJpNSU M PTiO N , A s th m a , C a t a r r h , .... ICosumptives. I^dersigned having been restor- g|.|alth by simple means, after Eng for several years with a se- Sfifr affection, and th at dread iriE S S FiiOM ROW.il>. Mr.Charles Misenheimer lost his honse by fire on the morning of the 1,7tli; we have not leirued the par­ ticulars. Rev. R. L. Bame, formerly of Salisbury, now of Mooresvillc, lost nearly all of his personal property, noluding his library, while the house in which he lived burned Iown.- Supposed to have caught from the stove flue. We would ad­ vise everybody to run their tines into a chimney; build one for tna-t purpose if you can’t, do any better. On the 16th the train threw' live into the woods near Christiana -■hureh. The fire was checked and thought to be safe, bnt at. 11. o’clock it night the alarm was given again. Theehiircn bell was heard by some if the neighbors and the church .Viis saved. Why not keep good iereens in to prevent coals from :oming through. There is something wrong about r.he free school book system. Our schools are goin ; on and the endors «1 Dooks cannot lie had in Salis- .Iii ry. W ho is to blame? The Courier must be pretty hard upjf it has to go to the friends of the Record for a support. Hope friends of the Record will not be inveigled in that way. Tell yonr Kappa correspondent1 to tell us something abont the health of Mrs. J. J. Starratte. O bserver. The Record has several hundred subscribers who owe ns and we need it. We hope all who possi­ bly can will come in and pay up. We are working hard to give the people a good local paper, and shall make considerable improvement Ia- 'ter on if properly patronized. The Toledo Blade and the Rec­ ord, two weekly papers for 75 cents —gives you couaty and world news. Diet plays a much more itiipor- iant part in the treatment ot dis­ ease than most patients suppose. \ The mother of Register of Deeds J. F. Moore, is right sick. We hope for her early recovery. Nelson Anderson, of Oooleeinee, was a visitor in town Tuesday. '** * ¥ * !FOR FALL!1905.! * % 4 ” * * * * * W E ARE SHO .VING AIiL COLORS IN BROADCLOTHS Mohairs, HenerettasfSiWges Danish Cloths, Poplins, Ts i* * ¥ * * ¥ * * * & ...................... Flannels, Itam Proof,MKLHoSKa and SILKS. ^ In fact we have the largest line to select from we have ever brought to this place. We are carrying this season Lace Cumins, Bed Sheets and. Pillow Cases. In fact yon will find onr stock complete in every line and prices as low as the lowest. Yonrs to please. J. T. BAITY. * * .* * ** * ♦ N E W