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06-JuneTHE MONTHS OF JUNE - SEPTEMBER C O N SIST MOSTLY OF FRAGMENTS : rulers, dcujiug to I lilaek their rights un- preacbiiig hi te all |tiitu, all Jiist to get the ' uaunot I)C trusted aud Tho Laudmark al- : alwve article that a |iun existe 1 iu the State , FiisiouiBLs, yet you et them to make a ram- 5 color line ia 1896. If liatioii was life in the , and the East was Pm it, your crowd ahow- ^^it devotion to the IfW, and was will- lies of the East to be ick u^roes a while • to hold the l’«pu- t of Mr. Bryan, l«AT ELKMKNT HE- Aycock, SimaiouB Kauted IJryan clec- ul<l get the Kevenue and the District , iiud n^ro domiua- IlHH'ne with awhile |hc machine crowd The dominant |I!r.van was defeat- worn, weary and hy hunted for an |) jump on the back nigger and ride ■ state in order to lliite folks into vo- I into power, and |i;<l now you see ling. Fooled, no, mic lovers of country is to unite mon banner, and giv machine—who would rule by , fraud aud ostracism, to nnderstand that life without political, social and religions liberty to do as one’s conscience directs, is worse than death. And also give them to un­ derstand that living issues shall hereafter be discussed and honest men must lie placed at the ballot box, who will not touch again the ark of the peoples’ covenant with unholy hands.—Times-Mereury. The above from the Times-Mer- cury siMsaks volumes. Its editor knows and has felt the iron hand of the crowd now ruling this state He knows and feels that the cru­ cial time has come for all men re­ gardless of past party alliliations to unite for bringing about a change in this state. The Simmons-Ay­ cock machine has the state iu its relentless grasp, and patriots and freemen must forget past diifei- ence and restore lost liberty to the people. We must have an honest election, a free ballot and a fair count. It’s got to come. you 1 Beware < __ C. Sanford, M .. So furnace can the gold.ever bur It is easier to keep well than ifet cured. DeW itt’s Little Early BUera taken How and then, will always keep your bowels in perfect order. They never (rripe but promote an easy ifen- tle action. C. C. Sadford, AI. A. Fos­ter. “You’d lietter eat it slow,” said Johnny to the clergyman, who was dining with the family. “Mamma never gives more’n one piece o pie.” A stop f, lowed at trip, if I ets with Stre diately COULDN’T KEEP IT. Livingston, of |g to secure the Time of his frieuds ew Federal pris' |f he suc«*eds, he Mided to the list |icrats purchased idministration,— |r. Ll right innch re licratic Congress pesident looking . It’s a little >vho abuse the [ind boycott and i in the South and hold oft lile piirty. True land regardless |1 surronndings , even if it is Republican ta lamther small but you’ll I a good while You can never cure dyspepsia by dietinfT, What your body needs ia plenty of good food properly dige?- tcd. Then if your stomach will not difTcst it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will, .........................jf the ■ : Minute CouRh lod health and Tin vain by doc- c foUowini; la 1 Miif.te San- ViBRS. |-n tl ings. kLOirs her of conven- in a daj\ i)licy. Ifaces. remorse. I be married pnltitude of in April aUy results bwefe. In .iSirly I results. C. After hearing evidence in an as­ sault case between man aud w'ife, in which the wife had had a deal of provocation, the magistrate, turning to the husband, remarked: “My good man, I really cannot do anything iu this c-,ise.” “But she him cut a piece of my’ ear off, sir.” “Well,” said the magistrate, “I will bind her over to keep the peace.” “Yon can’t,” shonte<l the husband; “she's thrown it a- way!” SHE DIDN’T WB.4JJ A MASK. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pim­ ples till she useil Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Ei-uptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Fel­ ons from its u«e. lutaUible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure guaranteed. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Gleam of Uglit. A woman in a tattere<l shawl rang the bell of a stately mansion.“May I die on your doorstep, herel” she asked, respectfully of the butler who presently appeared. “Xo!” was the briiscjue reply. The woman was tnruing sadly aw'ay, when a beautiful child, with golden hair cut in. “Oh, papa!” cried the child, please do let the woman die on the doorstep.” ‘Very well!” said the father, for he could deny his little daugh­ ter nothing. So the woman died on the door­ step, feeling that the world was not altogether dark, after all. america’5 representative FASHION MAQAZINE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE DESIGNER Published nonthljr WITH HANDSOME COLORED PLATES. natural dijfes' xtf xvuuui i-f. It contains all of tants hcnce must digest every class food and so prepare it that nature can use it in nourishing the -body and replacing the wasted tissues, thus (riving life, health, strength, ambit- 'on, pure blood and good healthy ap- letite. V. C. Sanford. M. A. Foster. PLkiiStoCGPY. Senator Mark Hanna has ad­ vanced the wages of the employ­ ers on his street railways. Demo­ cratic papeiB please copy. ALSO ILLUSTRATES THE CEU-BRATED— Standard Patterns Tho only reliable patterns, because they allow seams. Subscription Price: $1.00ayear.’ IQ ccnti far singlo coplB$. CANVASSERS WANTED FOR THIS PUBLICATION. Liberal cash nnisclan. Writs for taaple copy and terms to Sntiscrip- tloi Departnenti t T H E D E S IG N E R , aa West Mth St., New York City. use tr.iins from _ Philadelphia, via DELEWARE RIVER BRiOfi-E.ROT ■ The Only All-Rail IJne. Passengers for tnc other points above.named will use regular trains from Market Street Wharf, Phila. W.B. BEVFLL, . Gen. Pass. Agent. M. F. BRAGG, Trav. Pass. Agt. If you want a nice sewiiij; nni- chinc, ciill on the Editor. lie can suit you in prices. T0M BST8HSS. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monuments call o n CLAUmSIHlLIiKK. Korth Wiltesboro, If. C. E. B. IB N T . EXPERIENCED B.\RBER. JSharp Razors. Clean Toiveli S?Sure DandrulT Cure. Money S funded if not satisfactory. S §Razor< ground and Concaved. g Shop on Main Street, W eant ^ Block. Give me a trial. fe ^ J i^ M r j0 r ja r M ir ja r :M wheeM. "Wnf G. T. m Cut Prices on a l l Spring: ^nd Sum rner Goods. 25c. Lawns goiuj; ;tt EXCUBSION RATES VIA NORFOLK* WESTERN RAIL­ WAY. Pau-Ainericau Exposition Mav 1st to Oct. iilse, 1901, The Xorfolk & AVestecn Kailway will .sell excur­ sion Tickets to Bnffalo, Hay 1st to September 30th, 1901, LEGAL JfOTICES. • Legal notices will be <!harged for iis follows: ijo lic ^ f o r S2 .00; 9-).00 notices for $4.00. Come around and look at Onr spring and summer samples. If yon want a tailor made, \ip-to-3ate suit, come around to the postofiice. Greensboro Nurseri^, GKEENSBOEO, N, C., A POORMILLIOXAIEE Lately starved in London becanse he could not dig^ his food. Ear­ ly nse of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have' raved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges­ tion. promote awimilalion, im­ prove appetite: Piice 25c, Mon­ ey back if not satisfied. Sold by C. G. Sanford, fiSirtiggist. A rural edit<Mf covers the ground with this annoui^ment: “Live stock, watermelons and real es­ tate taken on subscription.” llave an immense S'tock of apple, peach and plnn;^ Wljf- TElt APPLES for comnicrcial ofishards a specialty, with' g«^neral assortment of JfursWy | elock. BreedCT of thorough-bred PO­ LAND CAI3TA and MAM-' MOTH BLACK HOGS. Address. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro, I?, t}. EPWOBTH LEAGUE CONVEN­ TION, San Francisco, Cal. Ciieap Excursion Tickets via the Norfollc & Westeru Eailway, July c 12th, good until Au- 31, 1901.W. B. BEVILL, G. P. A. Roanoke, Ya. ISe..Y ti tV 15c.It ii m e . (t #■<(1 IOC.(C a it 7c.a (f ■i't ocntsV tr* 10 lOc, B uck for Y ou w ill fhftl a uiec Hue of thc.se goods lo' sc-lcct iVuiu Y ours anxious to iileanc. Tie Kurlees Paints Are guaranteed to be first class iu every particular, made of the best material. Write me for prices aud any other information you may desire. Very truly yo.ura,.T. LEE KURFEJiS, Kurfces, Davie Co.,N. 0. SOUTHEFJ RAILWiY.' Best For The South. Wood’s Turnip Seeds. Wood’s Sec<Js are grown aud I selected with special refer­ ence to ^ their adaptability to lo u r youthem soil and climate and give the best resultsand sa tisfactio n everywhere. If your mer­chant does not sell Wood's Seeds write for Special Price-list. OircQlar glrlng prices and Informa­tion aboal Tunrip Seeds. Crimson Ctovcr, Late Seed Potutoes. German rnilet. Backwtieat aud aU /SeasonaV^<.. Seeds, mailed on request^ / T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen, - Rlchmond,J WOOD’S FALL CATA10»^jsS»®^Itt August, tells all Clover. Winter Vef Rust Proof and Seed Wheats. and Clover VageUUe ,5eed» imr FHyadntfis. Tulipl etc* Oatalogne mailed free, ^rite If yon want a uicc lot of job printing done, ojill on the KccoiU, llocksville, N. C; N oijtii Oa r o i.in a, 1 Davir Coimty, 1 NOTFt^fC OF C. I). LeHcr Adiur i of MO Davis vs ) SALE OF LiKD. .Tuhi; Davis & others I 3>y virtue of au order matta liy A. T. fJraDt, Clert of triiperior Court of ]>avie County iu tho a- bove entitled cause I ^7ill •st'Il at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the Court House door iu Mocksville, on Saturday the 13th day of July, J901, at 12 o’clock the Ibllowiuy desi ated in Davie O Township, nejir T H E . . , S T A X D I J A I L W A Y OF T!1K SOUTH, The Diroct Live tc all Poiats; TEXAS; CAI.TFOir^I.V. FLOKJDA, C U B V .VXD i >o i;t c) J JirO .i Strictly First CJ;is.s J-.V;uip-- inent on all Thn;ugh aiul Ia* cal Trains. Pa>Iii!aii Slecpii'g Trj.ii>3. Fast i lor- restored Coaghs^ Hay Fever, ig Congh it are in th^ C. Sao>- ’’actiohor !)Ottles .'iOc. WHITE MAN TURN- El> YELLOW . Great consteroaltion was felt by the friends of M, A. Hogarty of LexingtOD, Ky,, when they saw he wa» tQjnHBg yel**w. His skin 'slowly changed color, also hia eyes «nd he snfiered tehnbly. His ma­ lady vas Ydlow Jaandice. He waa treated liy tb« befit doctors, bat withoat benefit. Then be was advised to try Electric Bitten, the wonderful Stomach and Liver reijnedy, and he' w^rites;- “After taking two Iwttles I was whooly ciW .” A trial proves ita match- merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney tronbles. Oijly 2.'>c. IjSoWl*}' C..Sanford^Drnggist. O T T R I C E W Z I . ; H E B P T o n )uia pat by •uld bark and rdor than ever, 's wagged when Nero Sometimes Willie's would allow tlie dog to come ^ the sitting room, but one day the tall knocked a handsome vase off of Ibe table and broke it, and after that Nero bad to He down very quietly if he got Into the bouse. Two days before the Fourth Willio bought his firewjorks; there were five packages of fire crackers and five of torpedoes, four rockets, four Homan candles, two wheels and a long piece of punk. Nero went with Willie to the store to buy them, but he had to wait outside while Willie went in, and 80 as soon as they reached home Wllllo opened the package and showed Nero everything it contained. “Now. we’ll fire off a few crackers,” said WlUie to Nero, “but we'll have to ftave the most of them till the Fourth, b'cause us boys are going to have our crackers an’ torpedoes together. Won’t We have a fine time, marching to tba commons, with our drums beatmg ana lioms blowing and iLigs flylUgl But .there’s one trouble about you, Nero, an* that is, you can’t n arch with us b’cause the boys decided that nobody can march without they have one of our flags, an’ there’s just ten flags an' ten boys. I’m to give out the flags If there was any boy that was you coulu have his place, If onlyjvjusjU teg." ^dropped his head an\l looked L WiUle thought it was be- was so badly disappointed, tmt perhaps it was because the faith- ’ ful fellow saw that his friend was troubled. As they sat there, Nero look­ ing so sad nnd WIlllc with his elbows resting on his knees and his chin burled in his hands, they heard some »one whistle and, looking up, saw Tom ' Kvans coming toward them. “Heard the newsr* Tom asked. “No. What Is It?’» answered Willio. tFy Tfom St. 5e was after- |for the District vrote the celj- Uar conditions. Itish attacked ^d a plan to plam Beanes, T i K B '' A FonrtU of Jaly Tea. NotliingTSa^ “ “f® enjoyable than .1 Fourth ofJol? tea served on a spa­ cious veranda, wllich is screened with wire netting and dimbing vines. The decorations for such an ‘ occasion should consist ot flags, botb large and sm.ill, and red, white and blue flowers, with an abundance of ferns. An ef­ fective decoration for the veranda con­ sists ot groups of three tiny flags and J.ipanese lanterns in red, white and blue. Small tables can be used, or one large one. according to the size of the company. It one large table is used, a pleasing centre piece consists ot a circular mat of blue satin covered with billowy folds of white tulip. In tlic centre a large glass bowl should be filled with scarlet carnation pinks. Souvenirs tor the gentlemen may con­ sist of tiny silken flags, while cunning silver brooches enameled to represent an American flag will answer nicely for the ladles. The sandwichs for such an entertainment should be rolled and tied with narrow ted, white and blue ribbon. , . who had been capturcd by the enem>. President Madison gave him a vessel and sent an agent for the exchange ot prisoners with the lawyer. The Brit-- ish commander consented to the )*• lease on the condition that the Amer­ ican party sjould see the bombard­ ment ot Baltimore. When the bom­ bardment was at an end the Amer­ icans looked througii the smoke to sec if the flag was still floating over the fort. The dawn was just, breaking. Home Snd Fourths. It is a singular coincidence that three ot the chief executive officers of the United States should have died on the Fourth of July. Thomas Jetterson and John Adatns expired the same day ^ K i^ so of the sajnc year, July 4, irs later James Mon- ilast, July 4, 1831. So iliections connected ;ry of the Declara- arc joyful i,T and the Stars and Stripes were flying in the breeie unharmed. Then Mr. Key wrote down the v/ords of the song 'uJvas preserved his name for ail ‘fzoe. j^ ^ c d at Baltimore in 1S43. ^ ^ P K t ^ u r th e F a n rtb . -?ep Moing about on the Fourth, i t jilnlr® the innoeeat bystander *°sets _events of the Fourth is a very auspicious tVae to set with your best girl and waMh for shooting stirs. Should you Accidentally shoot some­ body with yo\r toy pistol don’t add insult to injury by telling him that you didn’t know' it was loaded. If you should buy .i pyrotechnic ci­ gar, to hoax a f i^ d with be sure to maA it in such snway that you won’t light\lt yourself IJy a mistake. If ^ u give a little prlT.-ite display of flreyorka from your front atoop it is ehe!iper lu thb end to hire an experienced man to set them olf. The cai(itious pedpslriau will con­ tinue to Vralk in tho middle of tiie street for fear tho miFChievbus kid at the windows should drop a lighted firecracker down the ba<iv of his neck. If you own a war-relic 'in the shape of a m.tuser rifle don’tUhlnk !t>is a harmless weapon just feiyiuse the | „ Spaniard who once posse^>d it unable to hit anything wi® it.—J. /, O’Connell, la m et. le entire the close was general. He was Tury's Bluff. After the he took up his residence in [elgh, removing to Newbem some 13 years ago. He was appointed a Crimi­ nal Court judge by Governor Holden, which position he held for three years. He was a staunch Republican. State Bar Association. The State Bar Association closed Its meeting on Friday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Ohas M. Busbee, of Ralelih, who is a very able lawyer, a courteous and urbane gent’eman; vice president, A. O. Gay­ lord, ot Plymouth i W. A. Dunn, ol Scotland Neck; D. S. Ward, ot New- hern; Donnell Gilliam, of Taroboro; Geo. Rountree, of Wilmington; F. A. Daniel, of Goldsboro; H. McD. Robin­son, of Fayetteville; J. D. Shaw, Jr., of Laurinburg; A. A. Hicks, of Oxford; Z. V. Walser, of Lexington; H. R. Scott, of Reldsville; A. G. Mbngum, Gaston'.a; W. C. Newland, of Lenoir; 3. Gallert, of Rutherfordton, and J. M. Moody, o( Waynesville; secretary and treasurer, J. C. Biggs, of Durham.New members on the exeaitlve com­ mittee: J. D. Murphy, of Asheville, ani Fred A. Woodard, ol Wilson. The association voted thanks for courtesies shown by the Carolina Club, the Elks of Wilmington and the Sea­ shore Hotel management. The meet­ ing was adjourned sine die on motion of Mr. S: H. Clement. To Build Textile School. The committee of the board of agri­culture which has in charge the matter of erecting the textile school at the -Agricultural and Mechanical College here met and opened the bids. There were four of these, made by Zachary & Zachary, W. T. Barrow, the North Carolina Builder and Supply Company, and M. A. Moser, and they range from a little over $18,000 to a little under $22,000. Moser was awarded tho contract, and the formal letting will occur Saturday. The building will greatly restoble a high type of cotton mill. It is said by Prof. Wilson, who is to be in charge of it, as profes­ sor ot textile Industry, that about $28,- 000 worth of textile and electrical ma- chiney has already been presented by manufacturers, mainly in New En­gland, for use in tho schoool. The bid of W. A. Moser to build the tex­tile school at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, which is accepted, is $18,350. Anson Confederate Monument. Wadesboro, Special—The Daughters ot the Confederacy have decided to erect a monument here to the Confed­erate, soldiers of Anson county. The monument Is to be surmounted by a bronze statue of a Confederate soldier and Is to cost not less than $2,500. A committee has been appointed with Capt. Jno. C. McLaughlin as chairman to select a design. No place has been definitely settled upon for the monii- nlent Subscriptions will be solicited at once to increase the funds already on hand. ■l r^ead nn th« Track. A High FoTni' sp^(9at7-87tih, to Ral­ eigh News and Observer says: Ed. Thomas, son ot Mr. Fed C. Thomas, ot Thomasville, was found dead on the railroad track two miles south of here. Beside him lay a gallon )ug of whis­ key, a pistol, an empty beer bottle and opener. In his pocket was aUo an opened knife. His body was badly mangled by the train. It Is learned that the circumstances surrounding the aflalr are suspicious, and that mur­ der may have caused his death, and the body afterwards left on the track for the train to run over so as to covcr up the crime. A coroner’s inquest had not been held at this writing. The father of the dead man Is an ex-mem- her of the Legislature. A Fatal Draught. A distressing accident occurred at Mr. Pernay Stewart’s, in e'ast Monroe township. Union county, last Thurs­day. Some strychnine tablets had been put in a drinking glass and ono of Mr. Stewart s daughters, aged about six years, poured some lemon­ ade into the glass containing the tab­ lets and gave it to her little three-year old sister, Oiie, to drink. .After drink­ ing the lemonade the little girl went into convulsions and died In a short time. The older girl took some of the lemonade into her mouth, but finding the taste bad, did not drink any of iu A Qood idea. Labor Commissioner Varner is making a new departure by asking factory employers and employes and all editors whether they favor compul­ sory education since the adoptioi! of the constitutional amendment. He says many replies are coming in from the eastern section from men who say they oppose it, because it takes in the negro. He says replies to Inquir­ ies regarding farms show that there is a general movement for reduction of acreage. TELEQRAPHIC TERSITIES. The State charters the Forest City Telephone Company, with a capital of $10,000.The government had offered a re­ ward of $100 for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who on the night of February 6, last, set fire to and burned the residence of J3, L. Martin near the city of Gre'en- vllle, together with the household ef­ fects. , Cy ! s >uth- aln has b--!en CTon almost ImpDS- ^ops are in ve:y bad 'In consequence o! grass and Wheat harvest is nearing compUtioa In the central-east sections; but has been delayed by wet weather In the west; lack of w%ll filled hca^s Indicate » shorter yield than expected, though the crop will be a good one; there la much complaint of moulding In sh03k and even some sprout'ng of ripe grain In the fields. Corn where well cu t vat- ed (f ieclally on up ands Is the Cn';y crop that looks well. In the ea^t go id progress In hilling has been made, anl some farmers have begun to lay by early com; elsewhere growth has b;cn, most fields are still gras;y; low lands usually planted to corn have not been plowed and will be abandoned. Cotton Is making very slow growth, but looka fairly well In cultivated fields; grass oantinues to;be troublesome; In some counties Itco have appeared on cottoa. Some early .planted cotton Is begin­ning to form squares. Tobacco Is do n? well where clean, and generall^: has good stand: many correspondents now report condltioiT of tobacco a sd poor. Peanuts look fairly weU. Sp:lng oats are very fine and harvesting them is underway. Peachcs are getting ripe bat many are rotting: apple trees a'-e suf­ fering from blight, and the fruit con­ tinues to fall. Meadows are very fine, and a large crop ot hay will be ob­ tained. Letter to County Boards. The Superintendent of Pnb'Ic In­ struction has Issued the following cir­ cular letter: “To County Boards of Education: The new school law requires that on the second Monday of July your biard shall elect a county superintendent ol schools. It would seem needless for me to call your attention to the Impo: tance of this election; but the success ot the public schools rests largely upon your action. The superintendent should ba Ihe leading factor In the admlnistra- llon of the law. From him you will get most of the Information about how the schools are being conducted in your county. It therefore becomes of the highest Importanse that you secure for Ihls office the services of one of your best teachers. The work under the new law will require the emtlre time of the superintendent while tho schools are In session. We need In every country in Ihe Stats a teacher for superintendfnt If ho has the confidence ot the teach- =rs In his country—a man that Is a leacher in educational thought and work—a man that Is som /3tent to teach teachers how to teach, a man ‘Jiat will Inspire and arouse the people ;o the importance of education at this llfllc. "nie county superintendent Is re- .Uulrtd to conduct educational meetings In every township. He should be a man jf-Buch business judgment and cour- ige as to see that all the money that l>elong3 to the school fund shall go Into the Treasury, and with your as­ sistance knojr that It is being wisely snd economically spent for the chll- aren. ‘ ,“You will see that the powers and lutles of the county boards are gre:itly jnlarged. It Is Important that you lulre your superintendent to visit rte schools, and encourage him In every way you can. The work you have be- tore you demands your best thought snd most patriotic devotion. There never has been a time when so much was demanded of school officers as now. It Is hoped that you will not only tie careful In selecting a suitable man tor superintendent, but that you will ilso appoint the best men you can find ]n your county for committeemen. "Earnestly beseeching your co-oper itlon in every effort to encsB.'Bgf™, Itimulate our people '.a the great causa jf popular education.” Fatal RallroadWrock. Pltteburg, Special—Train No. 23 Rras wrecked at Monaca, about 30 miles west of here Monday evening. Two persons are dead, three fatally Injured and forty more or leas serious­ ly hurt. The dead are: J. W. Cun­ ningham, fireman of the train, lived at McKee’s Rocks, Pa.; Larry Black, baggageman. Mount Washington, Pltteburg. From passengers it is learned that the train, while going at very fast speed, ran into an open switch at Monaca and the entire train went over an embankment some 25 feet high. Every car was turned ov­ er, two or three ot them going over twlcs _____ Telegraphic Briefs. The headquarters of the Brother- iood of Railway Employers will bo moved from San Francisco, Cal., to Denver, Col. The new electric elevator in the Washington Monument, at Washing­ ton, D. C., Is being tested, preliminary to public use. A $12,000,000 coal combine to oper­ate in Marion, Harrihon and Mononga- hela counties. West Virginia, was chartered at Charleston, W.;--ya. '. An unobstructed view of -Lak% Michigan for property owners hgs/ been decreed by the Circuit Court a| Chicago, 111., this action work on several public buildingsKeing erected on the lake front Race troubles ner.r tluntervlllelAla., resulted In the killing ot Clebe Mont­ gomery by a tarmer. The Mayor of I’etershurg, Vai has refused to allow the exhibition cu Su- chorowsky’s famous palntl^g( of “Nana.” l Three indictments have been fo^^nd against men wh.> lynched Oyee alleg­ ed horse thieves In .A.ltui~<:”. Cal anil •IS a wh<^H succeeded iu g;(ulH giird of tile cuenii^M a matter of f.ict he dl -\'ew KnglanU Free TJ priority of invcntioal with the formation q success Involves the ■ ltepubllc.m party. 1h:u one man is i ou another man’s in | as it mar, 3fr. Babe the best of Ihg^s though the Xew League may have i the Wisconsin Cong ly the first to got a | We refer to the I ceck, a llep’iblical Republican uiembc' Means Commute of Ihe Natio'A sional Committee, I proposes to urge fj -toTcpcal ail protd eign made artlclq iwtition with the United States! the Democrats ag hailed Mr. Cab after their own they not? lias I gratitude and thi*j more could he to honorary lueil den ciubV Ue fcgislative measl the Cobdcnite ca tion is robbcty’1 is Ihe mother adopted this vieJ all the zeal id I avows his lnj-J repeal ot alU tection to arf *^1 lie Inisls. k)}( revision of ti|i,„ protocUon tr(‘ in the country,": nut smash a wreck thousanJ dustrial establif with any truf*"! is clearly enl adulation tuvcj out upon hluiij Mr. Babcoi't at one bound0 J among othei j | f:une. But i relations wi He is the ^ district in ti-' 'J and cannot i 4. 1903. H( from the I and .Means slgnments and lie can i man ot thel gressionai Cojl sible author oj are la direct < of the Republif enemy to th American lalJ titled to ren mitted to rtjj member ofi. Means Confl again hon^d ehairmanshlp| can Congresj obvious ansn Babcock In el bestow .1 re if disloyalty. Nerer J Remove tJJ Iron and s^, Ucficld of to include it probably’ ^r steel ___tJiSaJ ducts at a r be forccd U poratlons. cutting to) dreds of ii who arc n ness wouU they are u? cut. They but workn course. S{ follow, cai again, thel fidcnce ln| circlcs. By .Ml : reform” t umns ma; books h.r souudnc isfactorllfl wiU.-Mitf ally adopted de; Bnla to be nwardod men who fought In Bpor-Admlral Sam]>> 6n tlie medals. > ISLAKSS. ^0 Teres was np- flrst postmaster ot |im. St be vaccinated, a fig been appointed for Government con- Litted of the charge Vliasing Government InBiirgents In Samar, Vdward B. Downes, ^.billed. pt will order an uble between [r, )thc Governor bubonic plague nawali, from In Hawaii, Is k-cd activity. jrand Jury, at, |od 102 Indict-, abbers In the' j named Nesbitt, lie State convict I'ans, La., were Ls Apache chief, lion at Buffalo, Inrd. Ilting hou^s and ■onces at May- . Loss, $EOO,000; of Saginaw, capitalized at jm was elected lerslty of Ala- hbler, of Poplar I Clark, while lu I fatally stabbed Irt Coke and his I., and William T Llncolnton, N. Ildorado, Kan.,, Manslaughter In' killing Mrs^ Ibcr old sweet- |>manded ?500ff ansas farmer, ^wlfe was |Riad to Df ■ f that Le was in size the Ind according population {eleven years the dam of y, at Grand Int Clemens, 1 ‘^Is father, |!k'8 -wei^ 'No. t a depth of _ ball train I Ark., but no y. B. Brad- > was riding' .1 I ■ I 11 wk I I i n ' |alled cities atlon atlon will I date not be- ith China re- not be re- hcilcah cltl- In. New Zea- _ Arthur ileased. ! plague and., Portu- .* • Bt signed a I of a float- I at Igultos. ert Hohen- Mlnlster to I who talked> his depar- ,fd the FiU- fintfaePbll- in BosI A few days'ni a cable from Mr. Mo! said: “Eeferring to our col and plans submitted I am prepare erect the central buildings and two side pavilions as a memorial to .Tunius Spencer Morgan, a native of Massa­chusetts, and for many years a mer­ chant of Boston. Youj;an announce this.”Junius Spencer Morgan was the father of the donor.President Ellot callcd attention to the phrase, “plans submlttod.” which he said Included speciflcatlons, and said that these called for au outlay of more than $1,000,000.The present medical school, biologi­cal department. Is situated in oue building on Boylston street, next the Boston rubllc Library. The erectlou of the new buildings would. It Is un­derstood, Involve disposing ot this property, which is in a part ot the city where values are very high.When the plan was published, some months ago. It was suggested that the land be taken for the Public LIbiary, which Is already cramped tor space, although only seven yenis opened.The new Morgan buildings, ou Hunt­ington avenue, will Include a hospitnl, Hitherto Harvard Medical School has had to depend wholly tor practical clinics upon the public hospitals. New Haven, Conn.—At the Yale al­umni dinner It was announced that the $2,000,000 ti-wd as the amount of the bi-centennial fund, has all been pledged, the list ot the new contribu­tors, whoso contributions make up the desired amount. Is us follows: George Bliss. .$5000; Matthew Borden, .‘JKIO,- 000; .T.ames .T. Hill. 9100.000; Frederick W. Vanderbilt ?100,000; the Misces Stokes, $00,000; raised last week, ?13o,000. Amherst, Mass.—President Harris announced that additional gifts amounting to $0000 had been receiveil for scholarships and prizes, making tlie total amount of gifts for the past year $176,000. Cleveland, Ohio.—At the commence­ ment of Kenyon College, at Ganiblor, It was announced that Senator Ilanna had made a donation ot $.30,000. MANY KILLED IN A WRECK. Italian Emigrants on Train Tlint Went Tlironeli a Trestle in Intliann. Peru, Ind.—Sixteen persons were killed and about fitty were seriously Injured In a wreck -of Train 3. the westbound Wabash limited, nine miles ao;“t^ f this city. The dead are all will die ‘”'^*^*ants en route to Colora- Two section ot iri'fgcd «ndou5tedly from Detroit and the other froii. ao, were cousolidatea in this city into a train of eleven cars, making up the flier for Its journey to St. Louis.Having left here one hour late, the train was speeding westward at a lilgh rate, when the engine plunged through n trestle* which had been un­dermined by the recent heavy rains. The embankment on both sides of the file, a distance of .forty feet. The eu- little stream dropped at a sharp an- gine plunged Into the soft earth on the opposite bank and fell to the bottom. The express car and the first chair car were telescoped. The emigrant car, followed by two chair cars, went down on the left side of the track and the first sleeper pitched forward upon the mass of debris. The remaining cars also left their trucks, but were uot badly damaged. It was Jn the emi­grant and day coaches that most of the deaths and Injuries occurred. by ^Chairman.Senator HannT ing the course of that the Republican Pai its record ou the tariff questiol will uot permit any changes where! labor is in any way alfected. General Grosvenor presented the re­ port of the Resolution Committee. The report, which was unanimously adopted by the convention as the platform of the party in Ohio, reaf­firms the Philadelphia platform; pledges undivided support to the Re­publican party, the magnlllcent tfimore Nell—“Is'------mal School girl? say she was an j He—“Scientl^^ is becoming^ slang words.- Hoax— thing of the offlce-holderp' are? The man who rediicS sort ot revenue cutter. OEOBOE K. NASH. (RcnoKlDiitcd for Goyeruor ot Ohio.) feptioD to Italian; strikers 1 sev-. went ) Bace, AU In dlsa- SAMOANS HAVE CONSUMPTION. Commander Tilley Saya ClTltlzatlon Works to the Oetrlment of the Natives. Washington, D. C.—Commander Tll- iey, the Naval Governor of Samoa, was taken by Secretary Long fo the Cabinet meeting and made an inter­ esting statement on the conditions in Samoa. He pointed ont the need ot industrial and agricultural institutions there. In view of the alarming extent of sickness, particularly among young children. It has been suggested that American nnrses would find Samoa an exceptionally good field for their hu­ mane work. Commander Tilley says that in one respect civilization has worked to the detriment of the ,S2moans. While they lived without clothing they were hardy and free from sickness, but since adopting clothing they get V7ct from rain, contract colds and a num­ber have developed consumption, a disease not known before. Elaiinjc Bnc’s Bite Fatal, As the result of the bits of an insect, said to be a kissing bug. Burton Grif­fin, thirty years old, of Ansonia, Conn., died In agony. The case Is regarded as a remarkable one, and specialists In blood poisoning who were called l3 can offer no explanation of it Heat Stops SpecolatioiL.to Chlcaco. The hot weather has tended na- terlally to lessen the volume ot specu­ lation in both stocks and grain, and business on the es<4fl||hyn_ Chicago has become exceedlnj achievemonts ot which It Is dechn'cd, have added lustre to American his­ tory, and under the administration ot which the United States has become a world power. Industry has revived, it Is set forth; plenty has succeeded waut, and our export trade now lends the world.The gold standard is speciricaliy In­ dorsed. Further sti-engthinlng ot the navy, legislation looking to the res­ toration of the merchant marine, the speedy construction ot an American ship canal across the Isthmus, are de- olnred to be Imperative needs. In re- B'lrd to combinations of capital, the platform says:“We reeognlze the right of both la­bor and capital to combine, when such coml>IuatIons are wisely administered for the general good, but combinations which create monopolies to control prices or limit production are an evil which must be met by effective legis­lation, vigorously enforced.” Lynching Is denounced In unmeas­ ured terms. It Is declared that the nation’s pledge to Cuba is being faithfully kept In- freedom and independence to enjoylus-'ii, who. It Is added, are today tore. The Cnmrflsoerlty than ever be- upon “wise and conservaCQngratulated favor of stable government.” 'n Porto HIco Is stated to be flourishing beyond all former experiences; Ha­waii’s entrance into full territorial re­ lations with the United States Govern­ ment has teen marked by tlie most marvelous progi-ess known In the his­tory ot those Islands. In the Philip­ pines a “wicked insurrection has been suppressed,” and “civil government, contemplating the largest practicable degree of home rule, has succeeded mllitaiy control. Personal freedom, with an equality ot rights heretofore to them unknown, is secured to every inhabitant” All these things are^declared to be due to the “patriotic and brilliant Ad­ ministration o^ President McKinley," who in “facing unforeseen, and grave responsibilities has met them pru­dently, bravely and successfully.” Pull and cordial approv.al Is extend­ ed to Senators Foraker and Hanna. Senator Foraker Is declared to have rendered “splendid and conspicuous service to our country, and wc earn­ estly Indorse him for a second term.” STR!KE DELAYS WARSHIPS. Machinists Have Stopped Work Entirely at the Union Iron Works. Washington, D. C.—A report Just re­ceived at the Navy Depr * -----the serious effect of ' strike on the work warships. The report states J pended entirely onl ers Colifornia anc on the monitor] cruisers Tacon building at th< San Francisco, fytog progress 1 ships. ClKarette T lctbl Cigarettes foiL Elgin, IlL Jam! dead in bed, anl laid the cause toT the paper cigars, L the body of the v | .•uid the doctors cess of nicotine Inl True Character Shows in Traveling. Quite without our suspecting it, we show the stiift that la in us when we turn our backs upon home and take the road. Our revelations are entirely unconscious. We display our tami- llarlty with social usages or the re­ verse, but that is the lesser matter. A novice or a globe-trotter alike lets down the mask which hides the inner self, when fretting over delays, carfr less ot others' comfort, and seiflsh monopolizing conveniences intendeil for the.' many rather than the one. July Ladies’ Home Journal. E.'A. Hood, Toledo, Ohio, says: "naH’s Ca- 1»rrU Cnre cured my wlfo of catarrh fifteen years ago and eho has bad no rotnm of it. It’e a sure core.” 8old by Dmggiats, 75c. Glasgow was the first British town to receive a license for municipal t«:epliones. Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup forchildron teething, softon the gums, reduces inaamma- tion.alUytLpain, cures wind coUc. 25c a bottle Fame is » bubble that sometimes comes to the man who does’ the most blowng. rieo'S Cure cannot be too bigbly spoken of «6 ft cough cure.—J. W. O’Bbiek, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. There are in use in the world at present 8900 tons of gold and 170,000 tons of silver SicU HcRctaclio And similar affections, resuliing from disor­dered stomach, are promptly rolieved by a full dose of Crab Orchard Water. In Spain the infant's face is swent with a pine t ^ bough to bring it good luck. no Hair stores color Sometimes itma_^ hair grow very heavy long; and it stops falling of tne hair, too, SI.M(boltb. AUtanUl. If TOur druggist cannot supplr you, Mnd us one dofUr we will expreu yon a bottle. Bo sure andjgive the name of TOUT nearest express omce. Address, ' J. a Av3^ CO., LoweU, Maic. UJ LLJ Manufn^n,Balam Iro n W vrl Constipation Does your head ache P Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure consti­ pation, headache, dyspepsia. __________asc. AHdruraistj.__________ Want yotu* moastache or beard a beaotlfol brown or rich black? Tbcii use BUCKINGHAM’S DYEl9i;iiS]fer.so er«. or OnudftUT#. o« B. P. wail * Co.. W*»hmn W.H._ C A P U D I N E BELIEVES Immediately Js the oldest and only businesscoUcrc in Vo. own- Xna ils building—a grand new on^ No vacations. ;i<adie&& gentlemen. Booi.keeping,Sbortliand, IXypewriting.'Penmanship, Tclegrapby. &c.- Leading business colleoe south oi fhs Potomac.’•wf."—flftVa. StenoRrapher. Address,^ C. M. Smithdeal. President. Richmond, Va- ^ FRAGRANT Tooth Powder In a handy Patent Box (new) rA oa - SOZODONT LIQUID • • ZSc ‘S 'E iw Luxe UQUIO aad POWDER, 75c f a At oU Stores, or by Mun for tho priccw HALLARUCKEU NEW YORK H eaduches. NournlRla. Inai- aestloD, Pains. Sciatic and Kheum atle Pains. KO UAU EJFECTS. 15, S6 and Mo. a bottle. At Drag Btorw^ iKSKKK«KK« 1 1 1 T he Sixty-fourth session will com m ence October 1st. isoi. Department of UodJclne. foar Tcar” ouS^. fees ie^on- Departm«n» 3i eutlHtry, three Tear* eourso. fee* #65.00 per tciiMik Derortmeat of Pharmacy, two jeara conrip. «eo« foo^r^IJloii. F orlariiierp.Acnl.r.uidCU K TflSsTOPHER lOMPKIHS, M. D., Dein,BICH.HOND, VA. i 3 0 P E R W E E TO AGENTS LUNG CRAM’S POPULARos- O. g. AXD WORI.I>.^cw maim-New Census; Now Statlstlrs— Most popular and Taluable work ever offered. Qul<-k(>Bt seller Issued In 10 yenre. EzclaalTe territory. Low I'rtce. Liberal terms. UUUGINS PUBLISUISO CO.. Atlanta. Ga. So. a7. D Y S P E P S IA yields to nature’s tnedlclno. Ik easily earoe Dyf*(>epcla and all atnnach, U»er, kidney and Uiwof rileordorfcUTvr, Kiuimj niiu ««•rivalled uporlent and Inxativu; InTleoratpn and tones tho whnte Kyptm. A oatiiral WBter or tho hlalifot mcdlclnal Tuloe, con- _________equal to 2 Ballonsot nncnadenf>ed wokT. s.'j£E2|mark on everr bottle.CRA8 ORCHARD WATER CO., Loulsfllte, Ky., ORA iooo d r o p s y j F rre. Or. B. S. OEXmit S S O K S .Ia l m u m f'ot'oH n rOIIILL h i-- **The s»«cethB, M ciL H E J A L U X U R Y W IT H IN T H E rynching In Nc] D. D. Jones, a neg it Is alleged, attack vis near La Gk lynched. itreet, Kist of Court Sespectfiilly, thill arrested, go after Jliirtoa ^my be that he will have lisitiou from the Gov> olDg, uuless Barton Ihoiit it. ople ' out for sewing > Editor. 'Meroney and wife re­ in qnite sick with fever. C. F. Meroney spent several heue the post week. H«ssis. W. A. and B. R. Bailey ' ot Advance were iii town Monday. O I[. Graham, of Farmington j>aid iis a pleasant call last week. B-ifus Sanford came over last week to visit relatives and friends. Nice white colored and Polka (lilt lawDS at Williams & Ander- POU’S. Mr. A. T. Davis, of Clarksville ilieJ tSnnday. He was about 55 ycaiB old. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. All work guaranteed. Ptof. Connor of Wilson is spend­ ing a few days in Mocksville at iugleside Inn. Seed ns your order for job work il you want good w'ork at low l.iices. Gi\e_us a trial order. |ly tells ns that one jell Sunday All the I Monday. / and striped dimi- fid curtain goods fyLudcrson’s^ heimer of Cooleemee ^us Monday aiid Organs u c C o . ,N .C . were in town and handed in their tran- ;pts. G. Tolbert cl Advance, J. F. Moore, of Calahaln and G. W. Sheek, of Mocksville, comple­ ted their transcripth and reported, Some of the list takera had not got through, Mrs. Harbin, wifeofMaj. A. A. Harliin, of this place, died at her home Sunday evening of typhoid fever and was bnried Monday at Joppa. Mrs. Harbin was a sister of Mrs. C. C. Sanfotd and Mrs. Dr. Bell. She was survived by her husband, Maj. A. A. Harbin. ' ^ere was quite a largj num­ ber of the old ex-Confederates in town Monday, and qnite a num­ ber of widows, filing applications for pensions. It was fearfully hot and was very trying on these old people to come a long distance for ' no good purpose. Why the last legislature required those on the rolls to make application anew, we cannot see. It was an imposition on tLese old folks. Shame upon those who required it. Mr. Franklin Potts of Advance, was in Mocksville Monday. He had not been to Mocksville in sev­ en or eight years. He came up on the train and spent the night with the Bditor. Mr. Potts is one of the best old men In the He was for nearlyjjft-^ears jlass 'eaJfi.StJfe'l&UOTvillo Protesbint lodistchurch. He has been in bad health for a iiumber of years and he remarked to ub that he ex­ pected this would be his last trip to Mocksville. He had us to send a copy of the Becord to his brother in Indiana. of Mocksville prize for the best Golf- [yer, in a contcst at AVin'bioa Isst week. MOBTGAGK SALB. By virtue of the powers contain­ ed in a certain mortgage executed Oct. 23,1899 by J.. W. McGulloh and wife, B. E., to C, G. Bailey, and in default of payment of same, I will sell at the court-house door .0 Mocksville, N C, on Monday, the 5th, 1901, at 12 a’clock t public outciy toj r for cash, f dd mo lighest rib- ^escrip- ^Begis- > lying niton Card of Thanks, To our many friends who have so faithfully stood by us in our recent loss by fire and so nobly as­ sisted ns to rebuild and refurnish our house, we extend our most hearty thacks. A lint has been made of everything from a bale of thread up to the largest amount and will be kept in grateful re­ membrance, J. D. Walker and Family. Kapp:i, July 1st, 1901. AuRUsta Dots. Mr. Spurgeon Garwood was in onr vicinity again Sunday. Mr. Baxter Gobble and wife are visiting bis wife’s father at Salis- burv. Quite a number of the Fork Church boys were present at Chil­ dren’s day exercises at Turren- tine’s, Mrs. Maggie Pickier, of Salis­ bury, visited her father, J. W. Martin the past week. The l)oys from down near the river seem to get excited to see their nuracs in print. All right, don’t go back on your girls; they did not do the reporting, we did. W. D. Foster killed what Wits thought to be a mad dog Sunday morning. It was his own dog. An ice cream snpiwr at 6. W. Copes was largely attended iknd a good time reported by all, and es­ pecially by some ]iailing from near Tennyson. Ko news much this.?iS|||^Queii8 I had better JiJSp‘'^iting£^r the edyjtf-ihlght throw me invJLhe waste basket. Success to the Record and wishes for the editor. Agbicola. THEBAXK. The Stockholders of the Bank of Davie met in Mocksville last week and selected a lot on which *hey will eicct a bank buildiug. They selected a lot on the north side of C. C. Sanford’s store and *’ill erect a brick building 20x40. Work will begin soon. The Pres. W, A. Bailey, of Advance, and Cashier Bycrly, of Lonisburg, were npre^nt. W. A. Bailey offered to erect the building and give it to the Bank for five years free of rent if they would locate it at Advance. It’s a pity we haven’t got men of such enterprise here in Motiksville. Those famous little pills, DeW itt’s Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus (fiv- in(f you pure, rich blood to recuper ate j’our body. Easy to take. Never gripe, C. C. Sanford, M A. Foster. PBICE OX PAINT HAS ADVANCED. The extremely high pilce on I'aint Material has made us com­ pelled to advance the price on the Kurfccs Paint from 10 to 15c. on the giillon higher than heretofore quoted, (.'onsidering the fact that Tho Kucfees Paint is one of the best brands of Paint that has been placed on the market, the price is yet very reasonable, and we shall "be plciised to have your orders. Yours very truly, J. Lke Kukfees, Kurtees, N. C. B. F. Stonestreet, Agt. • “I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that vour Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without questioQ, the beat and only cure for dyspepsia that I have ever come in contact with and I have used many other preparations. John Biiani West Middlesex, Pa. No prepara­tion equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as'i it contains all the natural dijrisiailts. It will digest all kiu^s^'’food and can't help buyj'you'good. C,C. San­ ford, M..f. Foster. Mocksvillc, X. (>. AliClasses ofPersons arebeurfittedby using DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DKOPS The great Xerve Tonic and Pain Killer, that cures La Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Indigestion^ (^'holera Morbus, Flux and all nerve and stomach trutililes, and DR. SAMPSON’S SNAKE ROOT BITTERS that purities the blood and cures constipation and all Liver tronlilc. If yonr dealer does not keep them, write to the SAJir.SOX JIEDICIXK CO., Winston, X. C, For terms to Agents. prie in oi!i Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artiflcially digests the food and aids Jalurc in strengthening and recon- :haustcd dltinfcthe exhaastcd'digcstive or- Itistlielatest discovered digest- Btructln gans.ant and tonic; No ol her preparation can approach it in cfliciency. It in* Btontly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Elatnienre, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headachc, Gastralgia, Cramps and allotherresultsof imperfect digestion. Frlce50c. anti $ 1. Liirsoslzccoutainii 2M times ■mallsizc. Book all ab<iutdy.siH.-pslaiii:alt'drTe9 Prepared by E C. DeWITT a CO.. CblcaJ* C. V,Srtiilortl; M . A .F .s t o r . If.’ REPPiAL OF TAXES. Alter July 1st these items will require no more stamps: Bank checks, 2 cents. Bills of lading for export, 10 cents. Bond or obligation by guaran­ tee company i of 1 cent on each dollar. Certificates of damage, 25 cents. Certificate of deposit 2 cents. Certificates not otherwise speci­ fied, 10 cents. Charter i>arty, f3 to $10. Chewing gum, 4 cents each $1 CommereialJ)ro] Draftf, sj Expr flying Turreutliie Items. Mr. Lew Wagner took a trip to Augusta Sunday. Frank Forest has been wearing a broad smile; its a girl. Miss Coia Wagner was the guest of Miss Maggie Foster Sunday. The farmers are very busy fight­ ing crab grass. There will be a singing at Tur- rentine’s next Sunday evening at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Bessie Spry and Mrs. Em­ ma McCulloch vssited Mrs. Alice McCnlloch Sunday, Misses Eosa McCulloch and Lovice Wagner visited Misses Jessie and Callie McCnlloch Hun day. Flitter Mouse, Buy The Celebrated ING PIANOS. and.ird everreach- makers art, 20 ! of all othermakcs. btly factory prices, bnowned Hamlin N O TIC E! m m i i'I ■' To cut and deliver at onr Mill, \ .| Hickory, Oak, Poplar; Hickory sot less than S iiiclics small eiv’' wood mesi.snre; Hickory, lai-ge, any leit’-'’! log mciisiire. i f White Oak butt cuts 70c. per 700 fcdJa Ueil “ “ (iOc. “Black “ “ COc. “ '■ •• a4 Post Oak large sound (iOc. “ “ “i. i Poplar, clean yellow 70c. i “ Clean wliite, i>Oc. not lass First of Sept. is Ciirly ci’ongh to cut ^®’| Oak, bult cuts, butt -ii anil !) feet np tt Hickory, large 6 feet and np. llickorj^ii AVe will pay the highest cash prices | delivering their timber, by the 1(U) feetu^ according to where locatc<l; will I'nrnish i haul to our mill logs that cannot l>e liauld will do custom Siiwing at the usual prices! white oak or one half for the other, inoitsf save lumber, we will put in a side edger ( jections to sound knots in tlie oak so longl You will then avoid leaving so ninch of l| the woods. This has reference to sonnd < measured at the mill in the log by .Hcriij O U R F MAKES THE CRGP T O B A C C O ;* _ COTTON* M ^ M y FN EVf coii- .v3y3|.»o b d t re a r iitv •n^Srrnp forCiiiiarea us. ivc:ii;!es iuaamina- •j»<l 25s .a bottle. lo w ^ r k for liis Iiotiicip.e «c Pver >nt .ir.-l Junjjs.— W i:. iii'l., I’cb, 10, iUOy. t.m^re roceuljy ce’c- Iniverjiiry.ly pac’Kr.^rt of Prr- ijiilA if> K-aUsfac- I’lii.'.nvilU', Mo. •: ill t]je i:i. aiv ia tha Euij- lirse voice lo say t ? |»iroIlcn. Sm artiu?. r.tin ; Tcec. C onn l.n'H Foot-Eu-e. a ■ the Hhoes. ('.ir.-rt Itiffgi'ts luiil Shoo1 1 j{£E. Adilrcert, 1 4 —ll:y fliocs soniP- pih the thought ,tir foL-s.r n ix c ir A L S in t h e b a e k e e c a s e. Burns. Clarence Burns!, six years old; 31 rs. 3Inry Duffy, Willie Eliisser, six weeks old: Mrs. Ileury Elasser, Mrs. Andrew Elvin, Elviu, lior two-year-old child; Mrs. Auue Fentman, mother of Mr.-5. Elviu; Elizabeth Litteiiburg, Mrs. Anue L:uini?:au, Harold liittenburg:, eleven months old; Charles Williams; 3frs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Paul Zimmer, mother of Mrs. Rittenburg. ! In the cellai’, imder the wholesale and retail fireworks store of A. M. liitienburg were stored tons of fire­ works for the sales i)reliminary to the Fourth of July. No one knows the origin of the catastrophe, but at lU.yO o'clock the whole neighborhood was shaken by a terrific explosion w’hich brough down almost immdiatcly the teuomenc house above the store and so shook the adjoining buildings of the ^•ame deserijjtion that the.y quick­ly fell into the fire which followed.It is considered a miracle that any of those in the building over the store cj^cr.ped, as the explosion blew out The front of the structure and shattered tlie entire house, which fell a few min­ utes later. Flame.s were leaping through the two houses adjoining long before an alarm had been turned in, and by the time the firemen arrived manj' casu­alties had been recorded. No less than thirty-five persons were taken from the three buildings by the fire­men aud by tenants who retained their presence of miud. ittJer^ing stories of escapes -were j j iiiWi after the excitement had subsid- [V most thrilling of whichwas that of Charles Kaehler, who with his w’ife dug through piles of fallen plaster lo reach their baby, saving it daud themselves after three unsuccess­ful attempts to escai)e. Perhaps the most daring attempt at rescue during the fire was unsuccess­ful. and an invalid husband and the wife who rushed into a room filled v.’ith flame, to save him, were burned lo death. She w’as Mrs. Charles Williams, and when she reached the street she was told that her husband "was in their apartment. The walls were tottering, aud the interior of the apartment was a blazing furnace, but the devoted wife did not hesitate, but sprang up t:io stairs. Firemen .followed her anil dragged her body aud that of her hus­band—they were less tluui a toot ai>art—from the fiame-filled room. County Physician ilcliride, wlio is also the President of the Board of iiealth, said that the health authori­ties will, make an investigation. William AValker, the owner of the .building, says his loss is about $20,- llHX). This is not fully covered by in- urance. All of the tenants lost overy- ,.hiug, so the loss will probably foot up above $30,OW, and may be $aD,000. Y i . Mexico’s Tariff Keform. jlexican Government has issued f removing the duly on horses, pd similar beasts of burden, bportation of these animals » from the Qnited States is ick in Kanfas. : In paying qua"- |town oIiieunekuK, ia , Kan. It spurts fortli |l ivliile it is not fully ard loi- Uluminatini; FIs vcrj^satisfaetory for fuel. Koub G lry^eant to K ill Tiro, ated by jealousy, Annie Veitzc, Rtress, twenty years old, at Wal- Mass., at|tempted to liill Harvey Blantbard, a blacksmith, irbo batl Krmerly been attentive to iier, then ;ent a bullet into her own,brain, kill- ling herself instantly. Blanchard will ■recover. _____ _Camegie PI?j A Blaine MoiTament. cgie will ( '. Blaine,i to jail for sentence. Ills lawyers ex­ pected to appeal the caso. Mr. Keller has issued a statement denying that he hud ever -wronged or attempted to -wrong Barker. He ex­ pects to take further action to vindi­ cate his reputation.The verdict of the jurj* brought to a close one of the most sensational and absorbing criminal trials of recent years, and established once for all the fact that, in New Jersey at least there is no “unwritten law” that gives a husband the'right to take into his own hands the avenging of a violation of his home. After nearly five daj's of legal war­fare, fought -with stubboruess and bit­ terness, during which a nameless crime upon the wife of the defendant by the victim of the Arlington tragedy was brought out piecemeal in a mass of testimonj', the case was finally placed in the hands of the jury by the presiding Justice, stripped of every detail except those which -were direct­ ly concerned with the shooting and maiming for life of John Keller by Thomas G. Barker. When Barker, the prisoner, heard the verdict he said: “I don’t want to criticise the jury. I suppose they did their duty as they understood It. Probably every man on that jury would have acted as I did had he been in my place.” Tho Shootinc of Mr. Keller.The shooting of the itev. John Kel­ler by Thomas G. Barker occurred on the morning of Sundaj*, February a, in front of the clergyman’s boarding house, in Arlington, N. J. Mr. Keller left the house about 8 o’clock, aud was on the sidewalk when Barker, who had lain in wait for him, opened fire at close range with a revolver. The first bullet passed through -Mr. Keller’s right eye and through the bridge of his nose, and lodged under the left ej’e. The clergyman fell senseless on the sidewalk. Barker stood over him aud fired three niore shots, two bullets passing harmlessly through Mr. Keller's hat, aud the last one wounding the fingers of his right hand. Barker then placed the revolver in his pocket, -went to a police station and surrendered himself, saying he had shot Mr. Keller aud wanted to be locked up. Later he said he had been told by his wife that she had been as­ saulted by 31r. Keller more than a year before the shooting. Mr. Keller denied that he had as­saulted Mrs. Barker, as soon as ho was informed of the charge. For a time it was feared that his wound would prove fatal. Ills right eye was entirely destroyed, aud tne sight of his left eye was weakened so tnat ho is nearly blind. _____ ICedoclus; Troops In Alaska. It is expected that the force of troops in Alaska, soon will be reduced to three companies, and that the De- l>artment of Alaska will be merged into the Department of Columbia, to which it was formerly attached. BeTOlt Spreads iu Cape Colony. The pro-Boer London Daily News says it hears that the rebellion is spreading ominously in Cape Colony. It is stated that about COtW residents of Cape Colony, mostly farmers’ sons, have joined the Boer commandos. The National Game. The New York team is -weak behind the bat, says a St. Louis critic. American League outdrew the Na­tional 10,000 to 1500 at Boston on Bun­ ker Hill Day. Nine deleats out of thirteen games is the record of the Fhlladelphias the last trip abroad. Marion-lndianapolis game wa: a L U X U R Y W I T H I N T H E In our Roasting" ■ Establish- ►'^sts-^ve ■ poijitively do not allow the use of Eggs, Egg Alixliires, Glue, Chemicais, or similar substances. LION C Q T T E E is an absolutely Pure Coilce. ‘^ T H E(With due apoli^ Watch our next advertlsementj Juct try a pr.cka-e of L I O N C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. L lO r J C O F F E E is now used in m il­ lions of hoaies. Un.lcr a spreading clieslnaM ’I'he corncr grocery stanJs, Tiie groccr—mig’jty man is he W ith hartl .^n(l sinewy hanJ<5, T in t weigh out goods irom morn liU nlglit. And alao coiTcc brands. ITIs foods are varied in their price And quality as well, Tiic store itself looks neat and nicc. A s alt his neighbors tcl!. A n d his one crcftt ambition is T o L I O N C O l'F iiE sell. Woct in, ■wcc’k ouf, ?rom morn till nijht, Vou’ll licar this Icllov/ blow About his coJTcc, always rtght, Tlic L IO N Ijrand, yea kaow; because it’s pure and honc&t goods lie Irics lo make it gol Net only is it pare and good, I'ut also very chcap. Ijtcausc ’tli bcbt (or household use, A stock he'll always keep. In L IO N CO PPEE thus his faith Is both siucctc aud dctp. Jjtying—rejoicing—wondcriaff, a tte s t That L ia .N " C O V F E ^ is. by fa.t In.quality the 1 Ai:d the premivit^^ And always a« odmired list. No housekeeper, ic:In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully iUustratc.l ana descripnyc faCD, no woman, man, Ijoy or gi!'l will fail to find in the list some artiele which wiU ^on^bute to their hiippiness, comfort and convenience, and whicll they may have by simply cutting- ot* a certain nuniber of Lion Heads from the wraiioers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in v>-hich this ^stellent coffee is sold). ' tne wrap^ra ji. u f f s >. woolso.n sp:ce co., Toledo, ohio. T?xtIio«t t h e m . Y o u . v /iil f i n d a il y o a r/o th e r oisorders com a y o a w ill be w eS fcy tp-fcing— T H ^ TONIC U N o m a tte r h o w p 'easan t y o u f soKO O cdings, h ea lth , gooil h ea lth , is th e foundation for en­ joym ent. B ow el trouM c causes m ore a c f;s an d ' pains th a n all o th e r diseases to gether, a n d w h en y o u g et a good dose o f bilious bile coursing th ro u g h th e blood life's a hell o n ea rth . M illions of people are doctoring for chronic ailm ents th a t started w ith b ad bow els, a n d th e y w ill n c T j^ g et better tiU th e b o w el^are rig h t. Y o u fcno h o w it is— y o u neglect— get irrcguli suffer w ith a slig h t headache—bad ta ste in ; m o u th m ornings, an d general “ all gone" i d u rin g th e d a y —te e p c a going from h a d l w orse u ntil! th e suffering becom es aw ful, j loses its c h a n o ^ a n d th ere is m a n y a one i lias been driven to suicidal relief. E ducate ^ bow els w ith C A S C A R E T S . D on’t neglect d ic rh t^ J r^ 'j-u la rit'r^ See, th a t y o u h ave, , njtfafa, e- \ 2 i E T S l arid after i wonder [ L I V E R X < lOc. 25c, 50c.' ALL DRUGGISTS. all Uowcl (ronbles. anpendlcItlB. bn- ioni»r.ioss« bad breatli« bad blood* w ind on th e atom ach; bloated bow els, foul - - — Ueadacbo, Indfeeation, pim ples, iliver trouble, r« Iiow com plexloni dizziness. /W h e n y o u r bow els don’t move re g n ^l«rl7 you are e ie u in s wick.dl^eascH ch. len- you may be, onr lies for your liappiucss .vi’.l not cease to Jbllow you!IJeloved classmates, I shall often nud rrersou’s, SfJlt. Airy is vis ^ucle, F. 51. Johnson. _ ^J1<1 papers for sale at 10 cents pji-liundrcil at the Hccord ofBce. Frank Stror.d took in the cxcur- Piou to Charlotte last Thursday. 1C ice while colored aud Polka < ot Jawns at Williams & Ander- b u U ’S . lO.’c-Gov. Pingfee, the famous ) otato Governor oi Michigan is i.cid. .Tob printing of all kinds done lih neatness aud dispatch. All Work guaninteed. Jlr. Henry Shelton of AViuston sjent Sunday aud Monday in Mocksville. ___iiitie.s, solid aud striped tlimi- ^ties, percales and curtain goods at Villiams & Anderson’s. John Andy Woodruff was iu town Mondav shakin* hands with J;is friends. - Pianos to $530. Organs^ 5;!5 to »il25, wiirRinted. PinDMosT Music (X>. Winston, K C.. We received a subscription to i'-.c Record from Stevens Creek, V»., last week. The celebrated Wissner & Leek: filing Pianos.Piedmont Music Co. Winston, K. C. (iurold friend, O. 15. Eaton, jy.ir of Wiustou, paid usa pleas- t-iill Monday. jtircat big liue of 4 cent calico. Ve.s and slippers from 75 cents 1 iXt Williams & "Andersou’s. Ihs. 31. S. Call is visiting her \liter, Eev. Mre. Sprinkle, at [eville, K. C. lon’t forget to call arouud aud iiiue our FtoLk-^iL-2ktin!i£ IM . Thomas, the Winston think of yoi, I shall often form^ ' tviuliAu fitv vnnr linn.ce luau paid us a call oue ilay last week. If you need ice, call on or See his ad in the Ke-wuite him. coi-d. Quite a wind storm piissed over Mocksville Suiday evening. It blew down several trees and un­ capped some of the wheat. At Hall’s Ferry it was quite severe, blowing down most of tlie wheat. Tax listing is about over. If you h ive uot been caught in the Orag net it was not the fault of the framers of the law. The SheriS will makQfit interesting for you la­ ter ou. Conner, Sherrill Sheek are the Hoky and Armette Poky dealers in Slocksville. Their Ice Cream Haloon is on wheels. You can get Ice Cream from a saucer to a gal­ lon delivered. Lemonade deiilera travel on foot aud you can get it from oue cent a glass to two for five. The Metho<list Dist, Conference convenes in Mocksville, Thursday, July the 4th.- A large crowd of preachers aud delegates are ex­ pected. Frying sized chickens will take nofice, aud roost high if they prize a terrestial existence. Miss Donscka Pass was married last week iu Greensboro, to Mr. Adams, of McCall, S. C. Some objection to the match, and the young people met at Hotel Guil­ ford and were mai ried. We wish them a happy, prosperous married life. Will Knox, colored, was in town Monday in a demeuced condition. He thinks God talks to him. He quit his work Monday and got on his horee and came into town to warn the people; says that God told him that something was com­ ing on the land, and told him to tell the people," and that they had Iwtter pray and get ready to iue>>!i Him.' Says thapreachers^ are ^ot leading th<#^eople tt'ight. though my lot lias been changed since I were with yon, though the burdens of life have weighed heav­ ily upon me, it has at least been a consolation that my name is re- mciuljered and pronouuced with emotion in the heart of some school-mate. Kr.i..v M. Wa.^i:b. The bilious, tired, nervous man can­not successfully compete witli his healtliy rival. DeW itt’a Little Early Bners the famous pilla for conitipa- tiou will remove the cause of your troubles. C. V. Sanford and M. A. Foster. _____________ A«lvauce Sews. Whooping cough is in our towu. A heavy luiH fell iu this section Sunday. Clarence Thompson of Wiustou was in town Saturday. J. W. Hatley, of Jacksouhill sj.cnt Sunday in towu. J. U. Wili ams, the Fork Church lawyer w hs in towu la-st week. Kev. Henry Sheets preached at the Baptist church Sunday aud Sunday uight. There is some talk of Prof. Min­ or teaching our school. We would life to have him, for he is a good teacher. I’rof. A. F. Delap, will start a singing school at this place Fii- ilay. I’rof. J. Mifcr, who has been teaching school’at Lone Hickory Academy, was in towu Monday. ^ Success to the Kecord. Hustleb. . .—Because __ 'ound relief from a stub- rn couyh. don’t despair. One .Min­ute Coujfh Cure has cured thousands and it will cure j'ou. Safe and sure. C, C Sanford and JI. A. Foster. Augusta Dots. Jack Cope Wits in our section re­ cently. Mrs. Nathan Foster is on the sick list. This is a musical .section .indg- ing from appeariiuces; young men riding in bujigies carrying guitars. Music hath a charm, boys. We notice oui old friend Spur­ geon Garwood, of Fork C’hureh visits near here. Glad to see'' you back S. The order of the day in this sof- tion is reap wneiit tlie old way; let the machine stay under llie shed. Mud and binders are not a com­ pany tor success. Mr. Editor, we arc still living at this place. Don’t decide that -Augusta has departed, by our si- lem e. We have been eug-.iged in a warfare which may result in bread or no bread to we tanners. Mr. H. M. Deadriion’s d inghter little Katie h;is been quite sitk for some time. Success to the Ilecord and good wishes for tlie editor. ^lay he limit us news while we light crab gi'aas. Agkicoi.a Tilt ail troiiI'U'S, and DR. SAMPSON'S SNAKE ROOT bitt-e:k 3 that pnrilies the liliiod ^;nil ciircs coii>^tip;;iion and all Kivi'i- tmiiblo. If Yoni- dealer dots not kceji them, v. i ili- to the SA JU 'fO N MKDU I.XK ( ()., For terms to Agents; 1 >.) yi'J row, Do V" c.iur.t i 'I'iie O l '\ V i! t-ii'os I Digests what you eat. Itiirtiac'aru'd’jrMt.ir.ie food and aids 1 .*.\:iuue in sirent^l hcniiig and rccon- structinur till* r.vhansterl ili^'cstivo or­ gans. I t isthclatttstcliscovercd difjestr ant and wur.i;*. Is'o olbor prcparatioo can .-ipimmrh it. in cfflcicncy. It in* etantlj' rclicvTsaiid permanf‘ntly cures Dyspf'p.iia, Indij^cs!ion, Jfcarfburn, TljituUnrc, slour Slninarh, ICai3?c:i, A h titt the ( “j tiinberl SickHcadacho,Gastn:]gia,CranipsHnc{ i ..iitlif.s allothcri'o.‘;ult6onuii>r;rfcctclijrestion. * jPrlcca.'c. Ljtrji.-'sizet ontjiin.s tin eaSioallsizt'. Book :iU about Preporcci by E C. DzWlTT &CO: Ciyica)^ c . (• M. A. Rster, II':tier t tatio. A surgical operation is not neces­ sary to cure piles. DeW itt’s SVitch Hazel Salve saveH .all that expense and never fails, l^w are of counter­feits C. (J. Sanford and M, A. Fo?- tcr. Capt. Cleiiicim £>cad, Cabt. W. A. ClemAnt died Mon' ay at 7 o’clock p. m.V at his home Mocksville, aged \ G1 years, ora a stroke of \ paralj'ses. hpt. Clement was 2u(I LieHten- It iu Co. F. I3th N. C.,^ troops at ■tb^inuing of the w^ir. He frwards raised a company and •lected Captain. He' served ghout thq^ar and , was a (officer. Bis wife Hied a Jionths ago, aud he i57survi- three sous .and a dafchter. fend to his relativS our hy. His remains were* laid at the Clement bVrial Faesday evening with J Kpbesus Items. Miss Lillie Lefler spent Sunday evening with her cousin, Miss Ella Lefler. Mis.ses Lula Daniel and Ollie Foster visited Jliss Bessie Foster Sunday evening. Several of our young people at­ tended Children’s Day at Hardi- •^n Sunday aud report a plejisaut time. H. A. Howard attended the Children’s Day at Turreutiue’s Sunday. Kews is rather scarce this week, ,s<!wc will have to cut these items short; Succcss to the Kccord. Kestucky B13L1,E. THE NOKTH CAKOLIXA STATE NORMAL AND INBHSTRIAL C0LLEG3. Li terary. Classical, Scieiiti tic, ('om- mcreial Industrial, Pedagogical,; Slusical. Aminal expense.^ ^100 to for non-residents of llie Stale'^100. FamiUy of 30 members. Vi-attUcc and Observaliou School of about 2i>0 pupils. To iecure board in the dormitories all frce-tuition ap­ plications should be made before July 15th. Session opens Septem­ ber'IHth.(.^orrespimdence invited from those desiring competent teachers aud stenographers.For Catalogue and other infor­ mation addressPres. Cu.^.i!WiS D. aioIvEK, Xi-8t. Greensboro, N. NOTICE! MOREVOLDFi To cut aud deliver at our Mill, M orj, Oak, Poplar Hickory vot ie.«s than S inches small cr^ wood measure; Hickory, large, any le»-| log moiisnre. White Oak Imtt cuts 70c. per 100 i l!cd “ “ i;Oc. ‘ T.lack “ ‘ COc. “ Post Oak larj;esound COc. ‘ TopUiv, clean yellow 70c. “ white, ."ilUt. nol less 1First ofSSopV. is «\vly Ui Oak, butt cuts, butt -11 I'wt i Hickory , large 0 feet and ii^T~i5 We will pay the highe.<>t cash delivering tlieir ;iml)cr, by the 101) according to where locateil: will CiU haul to our mill loj^ that cannot mJ will do custom saw ing at theuiunfl white oak or one half for the othcrj save lumber, we will put in a sidcT jections lo sound knotjs in tl:c oak .'I You will then avoid lea^ ing .«o iitg the woods. This Has lefcrejice t|| measured at the mill in the log 1 Buy The Celebrated 5. ^NOTICE. ^ffice Department has for box rents at |follows: IiO<!k boxes, Locl^-Biawers, beginning July i Mr. .Tames Brown of Putsmouth, (I., over !)0 years of a«e, suffered for irsw ith a bad sore on his face, ksicians could not help him. De- t’s Witch Hazel Salve cured him banently. C. C. Sanford and M. ster. lad deat: ‘ follow “Witt’s Tl Johns V E i Ellis, W T A ^ A Owen.' S A Philip Haifl nic Picnic Coiuiiiittee.s. Arrangement: liley, J B Johnston, F M Invitation, raini, B O Morris,A W > and Gt'onnds. Hlruffi W C Denny, W Tables;; iruff. ('F IJiihnson, efreshmcntsv^ Bent, P H I :cj" nn,AV [I LECKERLING PIANOS. The highe.st Standard everreacli • ed in the I’iano makers art. 20 yeai-s iu advance ofall other makes. Md at strictly factory pric*.s. The world renowned Mason & Hamlin Organs, MoUer, Biirdett & Sterling Organs, Everything in music sold at about halt price othei-s charge, on terms to suit you. We have never been nndersold. Write todas- § :O X J P MAKEi;-1 c a t t u B u ro f/L y JMEVSRYBi. /T/SCH£APEh. ’G/V£5UBG£i\ SEA hUOUB - I’J AiJotiiijr , jb or dc jierid ti.e eu Agunts nad th<3 Bfaliofl f«rc sjHsoiuli_Y , Mi'iUcn as to lowe: |js ^ -i.j niotft htinict liesoris ill %Yo>ic «’ VirgiijLi,M tfl <rf Ore lu Y.t |i:jt iho tliu Jorsuy C> i»-«*8 xojiched by [ilw a y . TIjIs C yii . • than ever witi; fn st IhruunU Hirhodw boiiolit y o u i o culi IJajiw ay Aijeuii!, U n e R aiiivay, '•im^cmouls Jor your upon places aL •ner. you Kliould cal- iSSflnger llepresenta- Afr Line Kailwny. ared to furniijb m- a.ts, quickest sched- - ruutes to the Moun-'Norlh Carolina nnd wo Jo tL‘0 SL-ashort*\irglnia Hoacb. Old ‘‘at £aA.lern r.esorts arid oiUer i»ojmljir Sea'jofird Air LIue *^1*-'ny is offoriu^; lower luct Iraln servico aud V.lavC Cnrr.ood Eiiim (E, li, )jj luoi-i like nicew , c.ahi- , ii!T rkiu cc’uin" bones w id i n “ i'ui=ou, caiicor; r;J n inal.^nant tronb/deop-seaf cases, hc;:L<i:aiiU fftlr'-l'rii-.-i - and Vrftpaid l. v °,i’ ri'l writing D r . Gill-iil Mil, G a . ;:<! are so riurasy , 1-1'lc ■\viUjout bi’oaa 1110 8&«u Air Lino liaUwayl :......fc «i«ubi'aboard Air Line f . - J Molly Thi.A is ih c \v a y “ M o lly : I I n s in (lirco w ccl I.1C o'. cv:" A n d ih is is 1 (.in i: “J feiin : K n in ’t r.m o n a sic k l»e r.-< !\tn \ r.n’ c a n ’l tny lTfi% YOU ii)o l Kven tUo beein a in ltd tail. i m DAVi; I For two-tliird- J has been uot-o l a lor tiie thoromchni'ji ity c»i Ita l-a ultv, moral ityuJKl Jumar jlioiiUvnUon of j. i w his son :i t-iKf!.un;lr;riTit111 ^livst ty[>L* of fliur I'or cataio;^uec, v i John, wrote to her: I liad a line from H a s you throwcd j'.vay she answered licarn td l il,at I '■i'ere I am slowly ■lie a line to save —Allaiila Cun- ict may liavo a sling So. 20. lit, way, i, stia,i„tain.!d. Aay i.| It will intere t and yofk Cily.V.„r Two!,ty'i3ri.-!iT“, dowu-lowi,e„;.er onico uuildtng inaanuractu.-iii- t i lt.outb. e te .^ r f„ iiy t,„ „ j^ |,;., t.,* ‘■T he c o U e a fr o m T e 7 7 a '‘o t h e n o v e h s A la s, t h a t is w h '■•am D lexions.'-l t h e h e r o in e t h e s t o r y U ul m e r e ly a f l j . t o r th e a u th o .1 o f c o u r s e , ? ,,o « i,i „ o t g iv e L p r e s s io a r e b e llio n s e n t i Tn spite otl,Oi)J.O!>-J cx^i;:idil Canadian canllio railroads ; them in tram Cy-Geueral |)f state of U. If ita repealeil, H slate of- 1,000 sal- ;o his part I State aud J A farmer |h of pro- |.s ®1,200 or ' an iucouie |et Mr. Ay- Rcers who exempt, [iisiiig mon- very men l)iies to be itin<' their l en s educa- •scems to ip one names _ ^ the district— men wh^Hiot duly favor free' schools, i S anxiously desire to make tbMmmt possible out of them. CcBi'ed people as well as white peowe are requested to aut in this matter aud to do so at onee. Any s8gg«ti0ns will ' be thauk- fnlly receined and carefiilly cou- sidered byuie,board of education. Send tiie names of those you wish to have for committeenien, with name of district,, to Capt. W. A. (.'lemeut, Chairman, Mocksville. J. D. Hodoik, Sec, Board of Education. E c z e m a J s a lt r h e u m , t e t t e r , c h a fln g -, iv y p o is o iiin J a n d a ll s k in t o r t u e s a r e q u ic k ly c u r e d b y D e W i t f s W it c h H a z e l S a lv e . T h e c e r t a i n p ile c u r e . C . C . S a n f o r d a n d i l . A . F o s t e r . N, N. C. ■entury DavI.-!Non >out.heni • olle-'eiIH thu aijil- tJis» atinuapnere »if «campus. JtmvUos rent; wlig wishes o 1-isscil orsoieut Hi ‘SCuuJucive to tjy m m f 1st. J.'.'l. - r»' * ••iiil-lry. thn-f cars «if i’lin .UJjKTM'S^IuIl. IcyuV i5 ross 3 SMITH, Fresidint. I,^E01GAUGot EOF VIRGINIA,.$4 U-ia :.-d {s:J8. ’ s E 1 ho - •'■ion will commctif*e--- commctif*e or jie.UciHf. Mur •y-iJoH. Dnj-artmeiit.if Ices Cifcj.i*) per wssiou. i wo y«JiM c mrM.*. fi-.-g ! r i>articulars and Cui* « o « * r C luckbiiritl AUravH said tUsrib OrcLisnl AVniJ curQ moro di^ ihaii auv one iv l:ad ever used.' The Ia:;y nmnily be’.icves t!ia*,1loaf w better 4 none. n 13 b^te?Tm.ak good re.J than never to0 had aitv. FITSpermani ness after ilwfc Nerve Rdiitor^rSal LDr. IUU.Ki.i.vp Kvcn the With advice. E. B.Walthall <t Co.! K y ., pay: ‘-Hairfl C al ouu that takod it.” sJ Missouri’s convietsl and earned for the .sl Sirs. W inslow ’B S o o tll teeth in g , eorteu th^ j{u f lio n , allays p ain, cures v T h e lum berm an l l b oard. CHRISIOPflE? T®KS, M D„ Dean. OSEKjSGOROOUKKNS Literary amWlusi Jlr.tiia, Art and Elo' !«»d all liviut; uxi.nc £eii.-iou bi'iiius bep on apidioution. ^---------- VA. 1----lUoi. ALE COLLEGE. O, N. c . -.u rses. Sehool.s of I.itorary C ou rse iO;) jj«T yra r. I’al' . llO l. C atnloguo i*EAOOCK. Prt‘s’t. For Headache r nervoiDjMi^U. — .s from . orolliercsuw c. WaTl.‘.l to y4iUr «.i(W-.; oJj.r ofSaceutd: liicaiun: aixt’t tuH; : <■, f o . ,Kprji'-fur Sf., X. V. Pifio's Cure is the best i_ for ali affectiojis of Ihil O. £.vi>sLtv, Vanburen.l London s Stoek K.\c-I bratcd its hundredth ail T7o refund 30c. for c-vo N'AM FADELES.S DYE tl'flt I tio n . M onroo P rn g C o ..| O f a ll th e iicw spa-[,ci| w o rld fiixty-oight p er t lisii lan gu age. I t d o esn ’t ta k e a ho] “ n ay." b n " liv e d b e - J io u r is h n ie n t. I t i l i t is d i- l u n i a c h c a n - iia v e a .ssis- IC ’u r e d i'j e s t s l a i d f r o m t h e a n d r e - I t s e k -- i a m e a.s t h e l iid i t s im p ly lo u d . C C . notice street. II 1 didn't |e yesterday Isiuse I have ■cant lafl’, if If love you, lie or no bile, I know that. -Hxchange. li 310XEY. I w ho la tely J y o u n g wo- I' h e }'ot D r. which re- lalth. In liiliousness, lie and all bles. Gen- at <J. 0. C. SiOTORD, Agent, SAYI2S TWO FROM DEATH. “Onr little daughter had an al­ most fatal attack ol whooping rough/and bronchiti.s,” writes .Mi-s. At- K.Haviland,of Arinouk, X. Y.,"‘but, wheitall other reme­ dies failed, we saved Ler life with Dr. icing's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consnmption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and _to-day she is perfectly well.” De.spcrate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no ot’aer medicine on earth. In­ fallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and bottles guaranteed by C. C. Biuiford. Trial botlles free. B est For T he South. W o o d ’S : Turnip Seeds. W o o d ’s S e e d s a r e g r o w n a n d s e l e c t e d w ith s p e c i a l refer ­ e n c e t o th e ir a d a p ta b ility to o u r S o u th e r n s o iU n d c lim a te a n d g iv e t h e b e s t r e s u lts a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n e v e r y w h e r e . I f y o u r m er* c h a n t d o e s n o t s e ll W o o d ’s S e e d s w r ite fo r S p e c ia l P r ic e -list. Circular clving price's and Infomift- tion about Turalp Seeds. Crimson Clover, Late Seed Potatoes. Qennan milet. Buckwheat and all Seasonable Seeds, mailed on request. T. W . WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, • Ricfatnond, Va. WOOD’S FALL CATAL06XJB Issued in August, tells all about Mmson Clover. Winter Vetches. Rape. Rust Proof and Winter Oats.Seed Wheats, Grasses. and Clover Seeds.Vegetable Seeds for Pall Plantioff. Hyacinths. Tolips. etc. Catalogue mailed free. Write for it. LEGAL XOTICES. Le.gal noticL%will be charged for iis follows: $3.00 notice for $2,50; ?2.50 notices for $2.00; $5.00noticcs for *4.00. Sain, . Willson, Mrs."Smith, Ham A Watkins, Alex 3' Fulton Townsliip. Hinkle D H ’OO-’OO 1 lot Hendrix, 31 A 14 Hairston, Mary 17 Ireland, H B Agt A S. Ireland, (Home-' stead) / 162 Williams, Fn Jerustil Carter, W K Hairston Job Warford, K ] Slockiville Township. Br.vant, Ue\/ W II 1 lot 1 Foster, Joh/i M. 'W-00 20 I Foster, ElMi, 1 lot ' Gaither, H \X 2 Moss, V K 1 lot Smoot, AmeiTKt- -28 Wellman, Charles li> Brown, Gid 1 lot I Shady Grove Township. Mrs Jlinnie Brunette 4 Crawford, Sam 1 Clonse. Austin 2 Chaffin, Tlios X Adm’r of DS Tucker J(i0 Howard, Charlotte l.“>t I’eebles, James Si Payne, A\’m 1 lot Peebles, Mrs Mack 4 Tucker, Mrs Louiza lo(i I Barneyciistle, John, Sr. 171 'o»»I eve ^ [material. and any other inforn may desire. Verv truly yonrs. J. LKE Ivl'KFEES, Kurfees, Davie l’o.,X. S .3 G 40 l.tU 'mi-;, ___________ IIf you want a nice lot o( ji)!>| printing done, call on the llui'oiil, j Mocksville, X. C. | ST.\SDAi:T>T.;:S(l.v,’'| O F T i l E S O r T f i . '.nio J^irect Line icull !' | 33 ] XoKTll C.VI!Ol.rNA, I 4,83 D:ui^ Connty. ) Xi 1.07 l.()(! S « 2.39 11,0 2 1.15 74 2.30 i^Coi C. D. Lertpr Admr o f M O I ? a v is v s \ S.^E CF UND, Jo h n D .ivis others ! l?y virtue of an order made liy A. T. Grant. Clerk of Siiiiorior I Court of Davie County in tin- :i- bove entitled cau.«e 1 will sell nt| , TI.\AS, xoTrcE OF C;VLri'(‘K:7f.-v. FLOIJIDA. C^'Ii.V .VX!) ri)[;TO S '.ric tiv niont <n! ;ii’i Tlirnu^'b. cal Trairis. p u b l i c a u c t i o n t o t h e l i i g l u s t :>id d e r .a t t h e C o u r t H o n .-;? I'uxo- in M o c k s v i l l e , o n S a t u r d a y t h e M th d a y o f J u l y , I M l , a t i i o'■ ••lock m . t h e f o l l o w i n g ( le s c r il) o d l;tn < ls s i i n 2 .4 (> ; ji, D a v i e C o u n t y , .li.'n is a li’iii I T o w n s h i p , n e a r C ix d o i n !’.-e ( ..it m . ! M i l l s , b o u n d e d a s a.s inU ov.-.-;, J ;-. " ■ 3 4 w it : E i s h t y t ic r o s , u io r t- .)r li's> . 3.3!) o f t h e f o l l o w i n g tr a c t o f la n d ! ■ 3 .< iS '|w it : B e g i n n i n g - a t a li] : ic k u a k , *’*>! H o l m a n ' s c i- r n e r , r n n iiiii,;: ” i ' i i ■”’ '^1 h i s l i n e S o i . t l i 2 ' .( i! <-l:s In a s t i ii. I in his line, S.S' u :!S.7'> 1 to stone in Sali.^l'my uiaii. .n IV.lliii.iii ■r:ain;-5. .u-' i;ivel (..issiill'f'll'tii, J.;.-. !'Sr: o; a l .■■■■.if'. in -.i /h !.| y Greensboro Nurseries, j GliEENSBOllO, N, C., Have an immense stock of apple, peach and plum; WIX- TEU APPLES for commercial orchards a specialty, Avit'i a general as.wtmeut of Xnrsery stock. Breeder of thorough-bred PO- LAXD CAINA and MAM­ MOTH BLACK HOGS. Addr^. ; JOHX A. TOTJXG, ^ r-ivrmwlioro* X. (’ J. L. SliKKK, Sherili. 1 ville old road, llicnio ■ ■ - I w 2'i.2 t cii.-i lo; 1'> l-hs lo ’'llite . 1 "0 C. TO AKfeVJEK T)ric*(*s arc iu reach o f a ll. O ur sh ip n u v ls jr c iiroinpt O U R I C E P U R E . '\Ve respectfully solicit your business for ICE AND CO.M.. ,‘ iU't* ;SC l-'.-al.v - , old line, 1 ]•;. vhs i- l • be.'ir.r.iui:. I'Oiiicii'.’.ii’.i; Iiicrt** { I r jio r o o r )e> . 't'i'.o t-h-.A I or IcN'' Ul*'' 5'H -’ic in'r'it .:nK o l ' r l i o r .M S : : U s i; i'iy .ia<\ M '-.*!*;-- v’lle w l.icU r;. ' ihn»u;.;li llu' abovt* ir.*fi. i t •lu* lu J id !:nv*'.vn n s : l: o M . (> . \ ! 1 M v ’ s i i b u o . S a i d 1‘U itl L i-j I'lvi* d < n v c r . Ti-ntis - i; •*Salc; Oiii* hm ulre«l dv^lliirs I’f th». : jipurclia.'^e uioiil'V to be pu-id |(MSi3, balance oi. six : s-jL*ured b y IjoihI and ' L-urity w ith iu i iik * r e .sc i^ iiioni lu ll h a s ^ Inrely bo cousUl- Iho gnnilosl sood I 0 2aai 10 1J>U“ King^tt....................kT. Coi*roi>fa ...........— i t - Arc You i;siu;r A tloJ It is the only curj for Jl Tired, Aching, Hot, Swei and Bunions. A-<k for AI4 powder to be shaken int > while you walk. At all 1)1 Stores, 25c. Sample pent L Allen S. Olmsted. LoKoy. >1 P eo p le w h o w ea r sr^ur-J tim e s d elu d e th em selv ts th a t th e y h a v e m u sic in til BS'”SrS'S*Trs'.'S!, „ friend eba^® ^ friend tn need iL ^ H '-^ S lo w l owj* r l o n g Bair' l-icnd needs some ••Uou't more l>eo- bvow if;" AS we llion must 1)0 an- llive. So do more L d corn .Iiid li«'£ t Hum raise those [1 times more pi'o- Jth o se who m;>ke I- artiile of use and lu.'jors anil eonsum- protiueers mauy' Itioli lakes aeeouuD fiid l>.v diversirylui! J tlie factory aud on IbeiiiK a tremendous ami re<iuireuienls Jtevdeiiemleut. H >u- te au farmei- a protit- hls wool l.y iusurlu.%- I ou the p:n-t of pi'i;- tv . AuKXuiti. TaKJ. Ity.).Lv.l.4rauitovilIe ........... Lv. Aikuu..........................Lv. Treuton.......................“ Jobnaton ^........Ar. Oolunibia,Lv. Columbia, ^Bldg &t... •• NVlniuiboro....................•• Chester ...................... •• K«>ck H ill......................Ar. Ctmrlotte Ar. DaiiviUo Ar. KicUmoud ................. •• phllodelvbift . ••^-•■ - >?BW York „wi) yyop 8ijBV> Wlip yItri...... 417v11''^P r.b5V 2 1U4GLV?Tlltv yyipl 858y\‘yauvl 7 aiROifiu 101:*il -ia itfil-l GiasaUio^ CcnsisMngprncURA SOAP to cleai • sMa of cr tnd scales, and soften tlie j ened cutic TICURA OINTMENT to in^: allay Itcliiirltatioii, and inflammation scotlie ani and CUTICURA RESOLt to cool anise the blood, and expel huE! germs. Ale SET is often sufficient to „ ilie most tjag, disfiguring skin, scalp,;] In t h e S t a t e , re )a j 1 to 3 , p o in ts a r c in a s e c t io n b o a t e x c lu s iv e ly to s to c k 16 a g r ic u ltu r a l p a r t o f [ n o r t h w e s t T e x a s is s t ill >m t h e d r o u g h t In s o m e h a s n o t f a lle n In s o m e jtin h a d g o o d r a in s th a t [lo n g d r o u g h t In t h a t v i- A n to n io a ls o r e p o r ts a r.17 in c h e s . T h e c r o p s in iw e s te r n s e c t io n o f t h e S ta te 'f a ir c o n d itio n . S h o w e r s fe ll 1(1 a n d S e tju in . a n d H o u s to n I v e s to n r e p o r t g o o d r a in s In f e w d a y s . A t D a lla s r a in h a s u n lm o w n q u a n t ity to r n e a r ly w h ile t h e te m p e r a tu r e h a s [o T e r ln g a r o u p d t h e 1 0 0 m a r k rat d a y s . Mills to Shut Down. p tte , N . C ., S p e c ia l.— A c a lle d [ t h e S o u th e r n H o s ie r y Y a r n [ A s s o c ia t io n c o n v e n e d in t h is d a y a f te r n o o n . T h e o b je c t o f (ig w a s to a r r iv e a t s o u e 1 a s t o t h e h o s t m e th o d s to r.^ 'aise t h e p r ic e o f h o s ie r y l e m a n u f a c tu r e r s c la im .. About« yew *1° To 1 bonsy another hungej m a te r l In b a d c b ^ d itlo n , b e e n a b a n d o n e d . C otto; p r o v e d c o n s id e r a b ly w h e r e C K ltiv a te d ; p ja n ts a r e s m a ll, h e a lt h y a n d v lj o r o u s , a n d b lo o m s a r e :nore a b a n d d n t; p o o r ly c u ltiv a t e d O e ld s s t ill shDw a j e l i o w c o lo r , dorn l5 b e in g g e n e r a lly la id b y ; t h e drop h a s a r ic h g r e e n c o lo r a n d h a s g r o w n r a p id ly d u r in g t h e w e e k ; u p la n d s n e e d r a in , a n d b o tto m la n d c o r n is v e r y p o o r ; e a r ly c o r n is t a s s e llin g lo w , b u t t h e la t e c r o p i s b e tte r . C u t­ t in g to b a c c o h a s J u s t c o m m e n c e d in f e w e a s t e r n c o u n t ie s , a n d s o m e c u r e s h a v e b e e n m a d e ; la y in g b y th e c r c p h a s b e g u n in t h e c e n t r a l d isa t r ic t ; t h e r e Is s o m e c o m p la in t o f o f s n f flc ie n t m o is tu r e In t h e ej c e p t s o m e s p r in g o a t s y e t h a r v e s t in g s in a il g r a in s m o s t o f t h e w h e a t, b o e n tio u s e d , am w a y . S w . b e e n the stomach, stance. id,l , countries L k d o w n (h e p r ic e »£ fools. O th e r w is e the •ro w er would h a v e to Iss, as so many ih o u s - Vool was ^5 fr e e t.v. Lovjrviilo Lv. Oiiicipnati t;:^7Knox'vlllo “ Asjbovlllo .Lrtanburgt do not srow wool, r e lh a t th e c h r a P ^ i ........... rountncs shall not_ i .. pjjjiftdbipbia..................philadfeipbia “ Baltimore L-7. w «ah i*efn i/vrfiiL’hinond Lt. Daqvlllo • Cv. ODftrluttw....... B ookH lU ■— iTuin! voiyl i 1 ■^’as — .. ohcBtor .......................: trad e t a n a l a w .. W lnaabgro .y .. -■•••■• ^ .-iso tarirc „ol- tin str v in a g n c iil- .. ...................................................... HlualVoiV ,5»j«>:8p s;.-".0 sito 11 iypl I Ul^WOSalS!''"*! J e n si h e a fs a u it' s a id h e sta h b e i in g t h e n ig h t n e a r U n iv e r s it y P a r k a t o n c e b e g u n ,M r s . A r m e n i o ld , w h o a t th e , h: pi. • not .* •• — ,^s industry in agneul- Is the farm er to l.rol.t- Trtlcics which he could toduce except at a los>--. tealing aud rurnishm s f r a vast asgregatc of T paid w age earners lii- tm er a near-by. olo.se-to- I at proUtabie prices for [- Econom ist. Lrler* rncl.ani;.a. L cidca fallins! oft in the tm es Democratic Btatcs I s to the whereabouts of Iierity. The Generiil s ad I,as just ma'leIppearance of the Tstates, and at tlie samj. nnouneed that ‘“ f-111 contiuiie to be at tht Isc WashiDgtoD. l>- Icatlons for side shows and fprivllcBCs” should be .d lin to n (.Mo.) Kepublican. ColaJohnston.“ Trenton ................... Ar. A iken .....................Ar. (iruaitenllo............Ar. ......................—: CiV. Columbia ^bo. K y ) • “ Klngville .................“ Orangeburg............BranchvUlo ............S am m erv iU o..........A f (Iharieatpn . 3 4*i » •!!:»CVoV 117UlV 3o.all> '--i 8lnV ■ _li ia,* 1 lio11JI> •<£ ^ 1^:;: p!>'■ Mood hum! loss and all oth ''- i M P i ' t a 1 J asks, itclimgs,and irritatij r, wkii tlie best physic!;^ ledies fail. .Assisted by C 1. Ointment, for preserving, pui ing, aud beau the skin, for cleansing the seal crusts, scales, adruff, and the stopping of falli hair, for softe hiteniug, and soothing red, rou{ and sore hand aby rashes, itchings, and chafinj and for aU the of the toilet, bath, and nursei _ . Millions of W je Cdticuea Soap in the form c| i baths for anno; tations, iuflammations, and exco: a'tions, for too iffensive perspiration, in the for ■ of washes for u j weaknesses, and for many sa: tiv<^ antiseptic' j -which readily suggest themsel to women and 3. Nq amount of perstiasion o' ; induce those wl ,nce used these great skin purifie ' and beautifiers „y others. Cutioura Soap coi ' bines delicate er jroperties derived from Cuticuea^ the great skin 1 th the purest of cleansing ingreJ 'dicnts and the m ghiug of flower odours. • No other' ‘ medicated soap ximpared with it for preserving, purifviug, and bdg the skin, scalp, hau- and hands. , JTo other foreign .gtic ioilet soap, however erpen- ■ give, is to be com [th it for >U1 the purposes of the toilet, b£rth, ard x h u s it combines in One Soap - at One Pbics, tl :]Jj^ and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet an Q^p in the world. . com plete Externa T reatipent for Every Humour,com pio ncUBJL SOAP, to'cleaiee the skin ot.crusls amiI L ±___■— ri the thickened cntl<3e; Cuticura onmiMrr.w II ^ 2 / V p*®®]; H!iT l8 often Bufflcient ^.cure ,t h e SET Isul-General Hanauer, at in-M ain, Germany, reports la ilr o a d s of Hungary, owned l e d by th e G o v ern m e n t, cov- > mile.s, earned during the last 0,000, leaving a net income ■rent, as compared witli the net bf 1899. I rr^iam bia ito. ^T -).........^Blm.•kvlUe...................“ ...........................« barjomfch . • • •• • • •:Ar. Jack«»nvlUftjP:^ 1 Paiunan Irom iusuita JAiUenfud parlor t-j ?S‘^ C h » r I e ..O B ~ .a Oom “ ,,to9. Urawlug-rwrn ,lra«'ii..AUBVWta opd "®",,,,4MnPortTaiiitm.J/‘-; room sleopinc if Wii.shiuEi«” und\**w \o :. wuTillo. Ohar;otto a.^|KlSTaf IandS»T»auab. _ [ jiail. Throii*! twccn Aub'tt*ta audCi» t|man a:cevi“tf ^l moala unro-i llotto. o iS bot-ween JacksotivtllPullman dally beiwoou Jack*j| ^S,S?oa*.“u: JWaahiuicton. U _ HCNT. W. B. TALOiC. “ MiiSt a» Uiwiwtw. »tS C'.xn’l ^ Ihcit 1 orlt < -I has op'Jn- llw a y , L ir o e t. 1^7 15roc«»- Ifornnv'-i^'' ;orvations. Ij3 in tho (ib iio m o e . T>rot2 l a t c o m fS \ tbougV-t beUig i bra’msi J p e n ex - I m e n t lt\rc^ on 1 bcalina ___ ijnec „t tl.o SUOolloS „ . . . V : n - T h o m a s G . B a r -1 ■Tersey C it> , • • j„i,n K e lle r , o MBotli ] X .t.- E x p lo d in g in g a n in n y Ijonieless, ' " ' ' \ h o l d t h e e x p lo s io n . th e fii'O “ “ " m a d e a n d m a n y M a n y r e c o r d e d . uarrow cscapes partial list Ity o r a « - - in a ic tm e n t. in as c h a r g e d >“ .j. o£ S essio n s. H udson counts ^ the first of the dead follows:^_ ” s . . . .Bamberg; ,„ |„ „ iity of fauii'iesall their 1 H udson ballot ''® “^e‘'penalty is seven.fs-ate'r;^lsonana?2000 fiue. C t r l a l o c c n ^ i e a « - ^ ^ y s ^ ^ ^ ^ fr o m J o o t r o ' l i o " < i , - U i e w a s r e m a n d e d ar ■your use Ayef'In le s s than a I gray h air w iU l S , rich col I f ronr d m c ^ iI S “your )g o n en Bumuii;ui< torto^-^ Wdnir. bjmiinB:, a.nd scaly seSf^ and blpofl hiiiiJ fi with loaa of hair, when - m iz& r & So»8,27 Charter."]»rn>se.i ik>»ton, U. S. A. ia '.I ^ bluUons ^tsornprvone- t ir. m in e ’sfcandtreaiisdfr^J K iS t..l* b iia .,! ’•«■• arc lib eral ^Iorg3 CiX'P. — J ^ a m e out by the hand- ' s s s a g s T h ere’s a pleasure m offering s^jgh a prepara- cn fh “ • w f e ^ s e Itsu ch s a t i s f a c t i ^ r ^ e h a ir b e c o m e s t h i c > longer, so fter, and g lossy. A n d y o u f e & l^ secu re in u sin g su ch a ifi old and reliable p rep ara­ tion. Ji.oo , toiii,. JJII irat^ts. th e r e i s n o c o n d itio n o f HI h e a lth t h S w ill n o t b e b e n e fite d o r c u r e d b y th e o c c a s io n a l u s e o f ™ im ie s P h y s ic ia n s k n o w th e m a n d ^ e a f h ig h ly o f th e m . A ll d r u g g is ts 11 th e m T h e fiv e -c c n t p a c k a g e Is m in u te s .______________ t cannot supply yon, S M j a r e u s e d b y u n ifo r m a n d r ^ ^ o n a n d m a o ^ USED tend us’onVdollar and we will eip>c.s3 yon a bottle. Be sure and giro the namo of your nearest express oflice. Address. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell. Maas. I ' t 0 "w ‘0 !W EN » Lanta Trial Package of SSSSSaXIUIItSHMMMSSWSXK CURES A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WO^ iQtenuU clainlincu la the key ^ to woioan’s health and TlKor. Inflammation, Soreness, Telyio Catarrh cannot exist with It. F a x t ln e u«cd urn a T>*Klnnl do oche ! • a 1 revelation In com bined cleanalnc u n d I heuliog pow pr. It kills all 41k ----B^ersviUe town ... Batb town ............... BattlGiboro town .... Bayboro town ......... Beaufort down ......... Belle Haven town ..Balmont town ......... Bonson town ............ Beaaemer City town Bethel town ............. Big lick tow n ......... Biltmore town ........... Black Orfrsk town — Black Mountain town Blowing Rock town .Boardman tow n......... Boone tow n................ Boonville town ......... Bostic town ............ Brevard tov^n ........... Brld^ftrsville town ... Brason town ............... Burk^w village...........BurlSigton town .. 511 400. 229 i92 2,195 393 145 3S4 1.100 457 122 71 396 500 331 C04 1C5 183 97 5S4 42 4-17 , 5&7 3,692PumsV.ille town ............. 207 CMneron town Canton town Caroleea town Carthago Cary villa CastaJia t . . Catawba town .. Cedar Falls town Cerro Gordo village Chadbourn town ... _ town .............., Lasker town .................. .......... Ijattimore village............252 Laurinburg tow n............ 2,007 : LeaksV'ille village........... ......... I^icester town ................ ......... Lsn<rfr town ....................131 Lewiston tow n................ ........ I>exIngton town ............. 377 Liberty tow n.................... C9 LilesviUe town .............. ........ I.AlUngton town (Har-191 nett County.................. ........ LlUington village (Pen^r ........I County ........................... ........ Lincolnton town ............. H I Lou'lsburg town ............. .........! I^owell town ..............................I Lncama town .................... 327 j Lumber Bridge town .... .......... Lumberton town ............. ..... - I McAdensville town ......3 ii\ McJ^lan town .............. 1.716 Ma£on town ri«6 16S 853 121 108 1,334 688 126 1,296 1631,234 304 213 G5 87 828 1.178 290 . 236 181 . 849 1,144 . 112 ffPTryon l ........................................ 1J26 i Union town Hertford Co «17 ; Union City town (Robe- .^75 ’ „ soil County)...............; Vanceboro town............. Vandemere town.......... Waco village...........^Tr_ .1 __i___ * • 207380 102 Wake P'orest Col. VWallace town___■ Walnut Cove vill town.., 1,357 726 **’673 373 1,440 _____ 36'1 Warsaw 222 ' Washington vw..**.. j Waxhaw town ..... Waynesville town."*., Weaverville town. .590 Weldon town........... 957 West Hickory town: 667 I Whitakers town---- Whitehall tow n.....IV'hiteville town ---- Wilbanks tow n....... 584 I Wilkesboro town ,a .i WlUianston town ........ Wilmington city ..............20,976\xrn---- ------ 432291 1C9 160 90105 in town ...............re town ................ Ila^fe..................... I tow^n .................. • 218 230 1,706 6.')0 333 163 1C9 272 123 243 23G 4S5423 15:) 19:J 129 155 i TELEGRAPHIC TERSITIES, In Baltimore, Henry LAneweiv.ei* ngSA 72, was suffocated to death while ♦tempting to escape from a hurnin? Uding at 739 jVest Mulberry street, i. Roibeiit.^2jMittanother old man, \ that he died in a 8 city a cat kn:ck- t^burean in the ^ __den houseJ V ^ !d , who was was burned nmins stated t:iat ne :s the anti-Tjmmany ^or of New York, y^k (N. ^ bar- tiilA anl ______otou ciiy,..............:ju.97157 ' “ *** I Wilson tow n..i............ 3,525Madl&oo viTlage ............. 813 450, Magnolia town ...............I Maiden tow n.................... Manly village................. Manteo town .................. Margaretsvllle town ----Marion town .................... Marlboro village ............. Marshall town ................. Mars Hill town ..............Marshville town ............. 454 614 176 312 123 1,116111 337 289 349 264 Wintersville tow n........... 192 Winton. tow n.................... Woodland town .............. Worthville town............. Wrightsville Beach town Yadkin College town .... Yadkinvills village ....... Youngsville town ........... C3 799 92 203 . 1.54G 1.19S.. 142 .. 823 Vg3.. 218.. 33a ‘ ‘ 32().. 836 740.. 576 • 403. 4,342 3.545.. 752 . 1,307 *455. 329 216. 1,433 1,286. 213 ......... . 388 .***]* . 114 . 634 *' 372.. 46 ........ . 635 336. 912 751 .20,976 20,0563,525 1M2G. 222 .10,005 8,018 . 243 . . 688 419 . 242 217 467 32S , 1 22 . 210 . 292 175 * 345 20.7 ; ^Qistiict, made th jent relative to the machinists strike: “None of the machinists whc went out on a strike three weeks age h ^ been or will be taken l}kck into th( shops of the Southern l(£;:iway Com­ pany. The proportion of men we leavt put to work in their places viries _ ^^jfferent_ shops. At some places more havfthan half the positions ed,"ye been fill- Suicide at Columbia. Columbia, S. C.. SpGciali—J. Frank Olyburn, aged 25 years, went to Ell more Cemetery at « o’clciok Friday morning and going to thej enclosure where the Confederate toldiers are buried, shot himself through tha heart. He was a son of the late (felonel Cly- burn, of Lancaster, commaider of the Twelfth South Carolina Volunteers. In his pocket' was a letter to ihls mother telling of the praise given by the veterans returning phis. Mr. Clyburn'a brotjier, Chle! Clerk in the Comptroller Gfnoral’s of flee, can assign no cause f cide. The young man had : been hert for a few months in the insijrance bus iuess. ^hls father from Mem Brief neittloiL j Fall of a Big Meteor. The House at Harrisburg passed the! Denver, Special.—A special to the new State Capital bill carrying an ap-; News from Tucson, Arizona, says: proprlation of $4,000,000. ( The largest meteor ever seen in this The Southern Industrial Csnventlon j Part of the country fell between the began its annual session in Phlladel-! l^ueblos of Los Milanos and Altar, In phia. » Sonora, Mexico, on June 11, at 10 o’clock in the morning It struck the phia. Dr. Winfield Soott Schley, who for many weeks has suffered from blood An Appeal For Sewing Alichine-. Washington, D. C., Spicial.—The throughout’ the the fire cou macyines, new » be gathered, b.^en lea d c-iipport by havin„ months, beln^ main until it dlss their throats. Children subjected ment returned her throats and raw mo;, dy, one of the suffcx to eat his supper, an questionings the story other boya also assert compelled to undergo ment. the soap treat- *with burning' lis. Lester Bra- rs, -was unable after repeated ?ameout. Three that they -were he same treat* UMBRELLA LAW IM INDIANA. Heary Ponlshmen?. For Yoan^ Mao Who “UoxTowed” M'ithout rermlsslOD. Bloomington, 'ind.—Obo Frye, a well-known young ,man, borrowed Dr Rogers’s umbrella during a severe thunderstorm without-a.!|king permis- He was arraigned Mn court and admitted the “borrowing.” Judge Martin assessed his punishment at » the South- [lim ?1, and I years, the history person has ISorrowlng Is consld- ive, and an from one to three years ern Reformatory, fined in disfranchised him for fide This is the first time in of Indiana courts that a been legally punished fo an umbrella. The senteni erad by many to be exces,..o, uuu au effort will be made to havfc Frye par­doned. r •’ TWO LYNCHED AT SHR ■Prophet" Smith and Anoiher Neero VIctimB of Mob tuw iu I. olaiana. Shreveport, La.—Two neg oes, phot” Smith and F. D. Me been lynched. VEPORT. , , ‘Pro- and, have -----— It struck the, . ,, J i about forty miles from Altar,many weeks has suffered from blood , but the shock there was terrifflc and poisoning dn St. Luke’s Hospital, New ' the people thought It was an earth- Ywk, with which he is connected, has | quake. An exploring party will go recovered - '•, lit 13 uuuuecteu, nasr«oyered and is now up and attending to hJs duties at the hospital. A plan to disfranchisa JiO per cent of the negro v^Ie was introduced in the Alabama Constitutional Convention. out from Altar to try to •find" place where the meteor fell.the "The color iied from her face,” wrote J the novelist." Alas, that is what comes Abe Barrett, the negro who assaul- i of using cheap complexions,” thought ted a white girl at Gulf Port, La., wa^ i the heroine of the story. But. being? captured Tuesday afternoon and lynch-} merely a figment of the author’s brains, He confessed and was strung to ; of course, she could not give open ex- Gulf Port in broaii davU<rhf presslon to this rebellion sentiment. President McKinley has commu ed the three-year sentence of Har; y Smith, a counterfeiter at Indianapolis, Ind., to one year. ^ u lf Port in broad daylight, jierts deny that loco- led here are infe- is --------ti.LUfssa lUil-chines were cbtalnod. Any! furnituro or clctbing also would be v(ry gladlv rccolvcJ. It l5 believed ihat f>'ei’'hf .’omp.’inies will give free tfansporta- C'D for this cause. 1 Net Port Receipts.! New York Special.^ The Ifollowlug are the total net receipts of Icotton at all ports smce September 11, 1900- Galveston, 2,068 bales: Newl Orleans 2,359,168; Mobile, 130,28^ Savannah’ 1.046,826; Charleston, 229,2i)2- Wll’ mmgton, 257,197; Norfolk, 1 401 048* Baltimore, 65,366; New Ydrk 171 Newpcirt News 19,446; Philadelphia, 25,3756 Phila delphia, 2§,375; Brunswick,} 96,*J6i i)la, 121. Prophet” Smith was held account ablo for the race feeling i ’hlch led to the killing over a week agb of John Gray Foster, brother-in-law: of Gov cruor McMlllin, of Tennessee^ _ Caba’s School Population. oaclal reports show that 1 for the lour months ending Decembtr, 1000 there are 3507 schools In CSba and ao83 school teachers. The number of pupils is 172,273, and the cost per pu­ pil per month is $1.83. The total an­nual expenditure on account of schools now eieeeds fl.000,000. r-)it Arthur, 20,654; Pensac 7b/. Total, 7,165 755 Our Turkish Troubles En Washington, D. C., Spec “ew Turkish l;iii ai.'l --------- .............. v. hicli ;;r<- ;i"t t(i !ii« J Ulli.iiis .,f ,.ur J, Tl.e iii.jiii.s i ‘ itoriul .ire olleii- sivc, siiiil, as '.I !';y<-(tevillf Irii'iii!.' iT!iiic.:i1o, v.1’ 1 l;e icsvnteii, Ko;/!ii;r (U- liitcr. Tlie iwoj -e ui’ liii^ .•'’■taic arc nol foi.'lj; :u .'juluii^r SuJ.iiiions or oji CliiSS liic Attorul It Hilaries ^ [■ t:l l ^ o f Mmeral Point, W s., of s-:>a- and re-J^o00« ided. al.—The nlnister, Caterpillars Cover CambrldKe’a Street,. A pest of brown-tailed caterpillars have overrun Cambridge, Mass. The sidewalks have been covered for days with Insects trampled under foot. ou 1 .X iurKisn minister^heklb Bey, within the next ^w days’ nil ‘®‘'m*°ation ofIthe par-the estrangement betweenthe United States and Turkelr which has existed for some tiriie The American government has sent a min- if M- t*!'' personof I.fr. Leishnjann, that pos^ havln«» been vacant for ^ome time * Battleship Oreson’s Narrow Escape. The battleship Oregon n aiT o w Iy es­caped being blown up at San Fran- cisco, Cal. While unloading her am­munition into a lighter alongside one of the sailors dropped a thirteen-inch shell from the deck to the bottom of the lighter. Luckily it did not ex- plode. (-■"■'0................ -jiifsshe ta';:i‘iou ■)f aii,v class < iti;'.ens or pmr.ci ty. !o frratify iV-« jiinliciiius '.iehiiiiioftiif.-i, nr Jiilc-lip iiMiu-y iii ills; Iroa.si.Ty jdo bi-expfiiiUU .ji iiecilio^s <;.\lrava-;,' ’ Kamo, to nei'iilcss oliici rs, <ir nc-ctlifss; ci.'lei jiri.sos. ‘•Altoriiey (Jyiienil ('iliaer lia.--- the law, it fhiiaUl Tiiere is no r&so., wLy tine (Iniwiiig 8..MJ0 or ary slioald not e to fcliy c.-ipeiis^ of (iie I o lif juuty gov< who makes if .flO ' Wbo. to . ;a-v oa all over>i,uD; icxji k itud other ftatc i'pt large Jluch was said bunt i ey for st-hools; jt tiic j 'vliosaid iiu.-st ahlie e.veiupt fioai Demand Fop Wbeat For Eip There has been a steady mod< demand for -wheat export, and sales have been made for shipi irom Gulf and Atlantlo ports du Juiyj August a;^_SepteDi'ber. The econ all this t ercd as p to the gr But ou: light on t pie wear Lave sail swcred in people cii anil unitti articles, pie use ualls. So consunipll crs ouluf time.s ovc oC this production the farm • avmy wD are njutui sures to tl able marll a steady I sous who! anil by t.| wools of I come in ; home ^ _ Amerlcaul go out otp ands did \ protection of isoi-otI icy that d | ture and ably pri not other and that 1 employme busy and! sures to til home den his produq H e| There number o| men inqui| General vance agoij four jearsf the Unit time has I Quarters White H where api all othi '■ dresSed.-(' Vice-L(J frankfoL. that tile and matfi S.fll ■ear ^ oi 5 pcJ ( faniingi , <li!C3, or il lol (loc’iiisii that i( is iMiiorisritiitio.iul to tux th e uivonn' ol'a .'-:l,ili-.iliifer. The ina'. hiiiisi or I'liyini cr wlio is lorhiiiah! (Mi'.iii^li to Ciini a salary i 111 m ore than a t!!<iiisin<I doihirs | POot must i)av tax on all ovor out-.tiufi. HIod the S l.al i;'yoi!;- fi'liov (ili- z;'i!s liavc iiOfn ki.'i'.l eaoas'h to la- V r yoTi with their rn!irap,e ami ll!:l ................ (Mit-e yoii iic'jil tion. rtlop the 1 be the riiie. I-yoTi with tneir r.nnra^e am i; camr i* I'll'ym i a .Siatf oHirei. no iliiicr I to live reqirts ■ ii '.•■■lur s.iiarv is*l.!!iiy a voar. j m-c.l not I,ay any tax. j f . M S - o“i, fianuD Kgss. Batter. Vprinir r pound. »tern.. ickcoi... 60 70 45 1.00 10 9 12i 10 12tol5 . 12* VUll ....... Ti:is nit’.v in- “‘'oii law. hilt we in- :,ist ll.ai' it is n<!l Jnst, a species <>i < !asi le.jfislalioa. ami itilieie i.s no< !a s^ le ,j ;is la li M a y o l a ii] p ly iiis ; i t t o a no .............. i'-*"It Uu.* belier.— ••A ffv-nw«nlhr! f'«;d \vn:ch I ;iic lor lircukia::: v.-ould not rc-inu'Ti tin r»v sii)ir.ru*h for linif 1 iiH-i ii-ii: iiitiiu- Ol your Kudo! Dyspcp- ^'lire ap.ii iiou oriii eat uiy liroal;- f.'ipt and ir.'.-aia- v.ii!i a relish alM •.!!Vlo«d i.s -.h.irmis::!!-.' cisfe.-ti-d. >To?!.in‘ri;‘j'-i:i!iK')Jel Dy.'i'cpsia Lure 1‘iir riKMiiach tr.iulileii. II. y. i ‘itts, A r­ lington. IC.-Jol Dy-ii.ci)sia Cure uiife-ls .vhal v.ii: cat. i.'. t . Saiu-'i'd a.iJ M. .1. Fos'ti-r. N oith Carolina. X o r t h C a i o i i i a i l i a s 1.5:’> v a i i e t i e s o f n a u T c T .o o ils , 177 v a r i e t i e s o f j u in e r a ls , 20 I d n . l s o f g e m s , a n d i m m e n s e s i o i e s o l i n i c a a m i l o r i i n - d i u n . X o r t h i ' a r o i i n a h a .s .■!,.'!00 m i l e s o f r i v e r s , o f w h i c h 1 , 1 0 0 m iles a r e iia v iir a lilc . X u r t h U a r o liiia has pro^liicc!! i n the jrast ceu-, ----------- ----------, tury !?'2I.700.!)!)0 in ^'olil. Xorth ■ Malaria. Fever ami Aa Carolina. ’! is estimateil, could, Liver ami Stomach troJ turnisii of long 1 tie bui etiective. Oiihl :e.afe<l viHC.— Ivt. > '• Sanfonr^ <lrn<r shn-ep tancc. Kodol L., all kln.-l.sof food stomach, al'.owing it I jair. its natural .T‘*nts ;ire exactl}’ i; natural tlii;c:-tive .-an't hclii lr.it'do y. ; Sanford and M.- A. 1: The fo!lowin'g was picked up . ‘■IJear ilay:—tlie lafr when you laft aj in the postolficefl a 1)ile on my t\M!i 1 lair it will bust, ! yon old sweet 1 lalT or 110 laff, bnfcyj^ P. S. Hnni this DIDX T IIARKY : The Boston _ married a siekly l ichl Locu so n s m dicidiits W hy can’t we have street lightsi AU job work spot cash, before it leaves the office. F. M. Johnson spent I day evening in Wli Old p sp en f< per h n n ' ^ ro daughters ^ visiting in Hickory ^ home last week. Brick is being hauled for the I new bank. W e are glad to see this good work going on. A bad complexiOQ generally results from inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases, DeWitt’s Little Early . Risers produce irratifjing results. C. IC. Sanford, M. A. Foster. H iss Benlah Hardison who M been visitirg in W slnnt tarned home W ednesd^ The exc»T«tio^ for the bank I brick ' ■jiitzea. — his con service being that pPBnantofOo. F . 13th Kegt. nsr abont one year, after which h^ raised Co. F. 42ud Begt., of which he was Captain, until the close of the w ar. A s a public servant he filled acceptably fora num ber of years the position of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Davie county 2nd, T hat in the death of brother the Church has earnest and faithful — ^ comniunity a ki ' friend, and the ate and gi 3rd, man, is happy uow, ftl Kiiis's Xen- Life Pillsl 1 stored her to perfect i L : fallible for Jam«licc, « — In the State, re, — om 1 to 3 .oe points are In a eectloq lost exclusively to stock le agricultural part of Inorthwest Texas Is still im the drought In some has not fallen In some itin had good rains that long, drought in that vi- ^Antonio also reports a Inches. The crops ii jwestern section of the State 'fair condition. Showers tell aond and Sequin, and Houston Iveaton report good rains in few days. At Dallas rain has u unknown quantity for nearly pk«. while the temperature haa ivering aroupd the 100 mark iral days. I Mills to Shut Down. jptte, N. C., Special.—A caUed pf the Southern Hosiery Yarn f Association convened in this pday afternoon. The object of ug was to arrive at soae J as to the best methods to J.raise the price of hosiery fe manufacturers claim materiS ,, in bad condition, been abandoned. Cotta,., proved considerably wh^e cultivated; plants are small, —, healthy and vlsoroua. and blooms are :noro abundant; poorly cultivated Qelds still show a yellow color. Corn is being generally laid by; the crop has a rich green color and has grown rapidly during the week; uplands need rain, and bottom land coifs Is very poor; early corn Is tassellin« low, but the late crop Is better. Cut­ ting tobacco has ]ust commenced In a few eastern counties, and some cures have been made; laying by tha crop has beguii in the central di trict; there Is some complaint of of sufficient moisture in the ■“ cept some spring oats yet harvesting sinall grains ' most of the wheat, been housed,, an way. 3w been Jen^ he as=sauitS said he stabbca Ing the night near^ University Park at once begun, (Mrs. Armenia [id, who cfl ar4he.. hi Mocks V11.I Matter, MaU, 3 1903 AT THE POST OFFICE N. C,, AS SECOND CLASS Arrival of Train®. MAIL TRAIiir. North At. at Mocksville 9:28 a. m. £jouth—Ar. at . '* C.Oti p. m. LonAT.tPREIGH T. j^u.'th.—Ar. at Mocksvillc 9:28 a m. ^n).h,—Ar. ^lit “ 9:28 ,- •" ■THROUGH TEAINj (Daily and Sun' i?ortii- SoutU.^ HsSville Produce Blat^ket. ?ected by WiJUams & itidersoa ijjg other iSok ‘ f if a great louvein^V;,,,,,! ' v e r j o l i ^ ^ rh-.s/iowecl useomeveryfc ": ,, , H tek almost matmetlBlipiseoi .,,,^!*^iPjiia've seen Ibis eeaaon.HtnendsI Uemocrotic corn, ijp R ^ e e wiUi him , for it’s a habitg „ J W Democracy to exhaust the taeas B ‘I ury before the end of the fi8call-0“ year, and they generally ueedKolina} something a little ahead of tim e toBaion I ineet llieileliciency Uncle I’ctei-S I 3. and we are «ood friends, a n d l' I doiit lall out at what either says ®gderfu' nilisl ?l)y soiii I['lie (to ib'ov tw linent Iw as pal op^ liO^l t and practl- rsubject of eilu- I iu North Carp- p. r a , those who I'd the High School ried the rostrum, aud pi eloquent orations [ms, he'd the audi- jl; and especially f,;tory which was Heath, worthy [m., tiie Dramatic en- gaii Blit ah! soon, iirfew told iisthe day be twilight shadows ,ikne.ss had stretched ind for atonement— Int closed and the f^ighed farewell. Then arated those who had Eess. Farewell, alma [jeu my loved ones.” f, to Avhose gentle oiten listeueil, to Poiibtless listen no pro pay you a trib- May you long Is and treHsnres o: I experieuce in the .'rorMiaiidise - kuow how to look alter the wants ami of goods at the March House on Depot Street, Hast of Court 3 House. Kespeetfully, J . L . 1 _________ X. C. rESSlOSa, OLD SOLDIEKS. Don’t forget that you mii.st come to iMocksville the 1st Monday in July aud file yoiir applieation’ for a pension. This appeals to all uii- t^'er the new hiw', widow.s as Avell !is old soldiers. If you are unable ttt come, you mnst get a eertificate Irom a reputable physician. “The Poet u O U arebeiicfitted by ii.sing DR. SAMPSOK’3 HOT BS0P3 The great Xerve Tonic and Killer, that eiires Li Cotighs. Pain rt.i-h I.- r.etter ;S.:i: E in h e» . in factjaylhiii^ ym ^ ' prepare,I Ui A: I• \roi I on j . I I , I 'th r n tv 1o i:.s for wiee.-i oi^ lhiiijr yo;! w;::!'G ,*C .K j Ad<l:v.<s, ^ iCJi: at itMS- D U r- a a v •2 3 .-K ;0 , h r.ver- .iif- Webster’ r! hiil’. .n .iA M C o ./ r-.-* ; j.' V ' i* . • ZiG.*'., ^ WrUil (o i>r ' iiivesi Xat.if-:vs! I’a r-.. ; I - its You Vt!imI ir I in- i ni; f lijj':.; flics »»i>\ . Tor srs'tio!! an j r!f <•' - vill f:‘i' y '51 u- yllji?:;; , ht uiiv ■f’Hi.M'i'vati'vi' insi; : joii can til). Frir.«J. . W v\. w , 5', V. r.. 'i\ A ' £-y?S WlitO I-Mlitv. ^ ~ rOli SM/S. 175 acvv^ of iaml - (MiH «.* ('ollojj a iiis, >ve!»; auil VatciH.<!. ( V.n -s;*** 1-. ;r, M rrris • - | Moeki-viilo X C, I aie ni't iil:«!■’.' ii ^ ; lie Ivei-oiil, 1 l::s I.'iMi ;i.\: lir vou to 1 0(1 ire <•! t- R S .W A K T M ii:e, for S^ot < a^Ii i w e e d s P in e, the inch or ) er ciii u ' red or while n r .!( !>, alani e lo liinlw VOc. ; “ ‘‘ i “ “ “ r.i.'c. , “ “ “ ,1(le. jftrnir; snji.all end. kory. IJeiigth-;; .(>. j ’opliir, 11! feet b - isinall .iJ, ii ami '.i. jiarties iiavin" no' iiieu:;s' ! tlie stam p or !iy rlic Jone 4 liorse lo"- wag-;ii lie" i. I 1)11 ordiniiry wapiii. > 1 for cash or .in I'.is iireii iu the log’. In o n iir n • or triininer. SVe iiave u.i o!) as yon deliver (lie v. lsu'it- I.. [of ilie body of the tree to ro! v,| id o;ik only. All tiiiilier. v ill '{ ■ibners i<r Dovls rale. m <& s o ; ■ . .S>^C ■' A, :V -’ ' a f M u L tA C H IN S ............. “ .-I'- 1 J il u.-«.*f : iVIArt .* rAlTiS-rY. , ’ •‘-•1 ?!;0 ff fi : «’;-r X- \ •>■!;.> - y .iX l • ii:. •: V. il'- i-- I [ W.-v=.. - ; ......... I -• •> J r.i; : .• f }Ml -b^r l HOME hikCm?. ; , > T. - .Y E . 1?. ' r ' . :: ■ •SJeS. s . s ■■ D y C . f r i M o G t e w I I e f r / . ^ WEDNESDAY, J]5rLY 17, 1901. I i 1 i r.A■t .'.O'---' i ..lu'-'.' '.......”7 1 eitcv 7 7 '"'i -......... X * ./. -•• *- •4-'--‘.-.^t.'if A_; \V. £v i! .i..- .K3UI.SS. •A N O ^^vT.VA ; '■■ T).; •'!■ i.'; <’<i I y '.vho ft(V-i -;•, i ' , ■ vr- S..->-. .M" ;.I:i-\'-iiie for I - ^' i 5'ri;i':'i-.;ii'.M!i I' -l.L fro::i of:‘.ur |fr<■ ; ! ! * ' ii.O!>._^ JZ K.?.f.c. A i*n;s:rv. Tf V irtfME K Tlif BES-J • ’ ‘ r:rn»«-t’ o*r.- '•■• ‘fji!?*y . i i}. •.:!:• :;}•-i v.'illi o th ir x] M.wbiiio V> i»uy. •» nri '^"■'^tn'r thO i.:.5,‘ t.irjj.*;' fthA'• ••-•t. (./,• ..--»• X '. i-.i''I^rfilrrs^r-.' :■ iJ-If ij •..'!• t: hom s^iviriG eo. '7'-- *.C •,j .'•; ••-■•.ii .......-.riM.<3,t ;..>’'.-T" - i" I'r-r.<'i-;cCv<V )ma 12ACHINE " . C. . . .i:,.i-------&- It. ..: o-> I ■. (.. * 4 •V.v .•-*4 t VOLU3IE III. THE DAVIE RECORD -----------------—:------- KVKKY W K U ^tisD A Y . K. It. M o i.'ias, - - El)ITOt{. ! Observer.! I IfBro: I hy the ij I crowd !ii for any iii’ikc tli : f Jre lastT K K M S O F K L E S C I I I P T J O K • One cbjiy, tj ie Year, - S1 00 U I'flice, (' One copy, Six Months, ,'jO One copy, Tierce Mdtths - - 2> uight rci violence, wLite ai.1 ;ler th§ over til offices, I you knq'^l .SOME FACTS OF IIJ.SIOUY. It is witliiii the recolleclion of «-veryl)oily that one of the chief arsiiiiieiit.s hist jesir in I'avor of (he adoption of (he aniondmeut to the coustitnlioii of North (Carolina Wits that it v.-oiihl lake tlie r egro out of polilics and allow the white iHC'j to .settle their dilTercn<;es a- inonj; theniselve.s. The ne;;ro vaa lint pesteri.i,:? a'-iyhady in the west, bi't wastcrn wliile men th )U"ht to relieve the ea.-st of ‘-ne;;r(i doniiua- tiou” ami at the same tune put; tlieinselve^ iji a position to talk more frankly and act more iiule- peudently lhan-they ha 1 I.e..-n ac-, , oiistome l to do Ihereioforp, “'"•‘I j licuco tliay votu.l f-^r the amend-‘ moiit. I’.ntithad .SKircely •'cen. adoi't 'd licfiiri! they were lold thati.^. . leges in v bad cou(f liuder t; could not'd paign on nejjro doi state iu 1-ilj suffering? ed their white race j ing for Ihc insnlted by longer in orj I the j j iai.sE«.” the negro was not out of politic.s at a'l hut wa.s .still an issue and that i idependtmre was to be e.\ercised ted so th<ir collector’s o ! .ittorney’i''” onlj- «'ith'ii tlie bounds set bv the * -party lea.le.«. This is a lengthy i I eleiueut fa^J j,; i il in a reeent issue of The States-' “^’1 and soaiewhai irriilevant introduc­ tion to an extract from an editor- desiraudent; ' j issue, and had of the i>oor him all over |l s'iare the ting them bsiij they got tlicrci wnat they are Kepreseutati Georgia, is tr.'l iippointment oil as otiict rs io '.y oil at Atlanta'.' will doubtless 1 of Southern Ut by tliellcKinli Caarlotle Obsei W'c have not if cjntly aljont Dc (ice undtr such i to tlieir iiistincttC ol eiicuni.stanc^es'l the.y mns( have P dished out from ble. Dinar—Isn’t th! steak? Waiter—Yes, r (in 1 i[ will tuke ,>i to cat it.—Tit-Kltl villc I.andm ark, which is copicti 1 or (he purp jse of stirring up the pure mind.s of o«r people by way of renie'.iibrani.'C. It &)llows: ‘•Cue of .‘■JJO .strafigcst tiiiii,>pi ia politic.-; i.-i liial thosi; who imw con­ tend th atth c c<iii.sUculioni;l ameud- ' w ent has Dot eiiminat.Ml the negro :iud he i.s yet an issue, were oj>- poied to drawing the color line iu the (sinijMig.i o f ’!)(• wliuii the ne- Kro w rs very imich o( an is,sue. The rcoord ot the J,egi>l iture of ’J.j ami all the Imr:'ors of negro c!o:iiiuatiou inthe east were then Wore the people, and those who iio-.v iii5i c UMi ii)e regro (|iiestioii; has lic-eii set.ic i iirgea that the t>iat<; o;iiupaigii o( that year be lu.ide oil the record of the fusion Le^i.sliiture and on the irolor line. i JJiit (he dominant e'e newt iu thc; "'‘^‘' '’'siting tli IJemocnilic piiriy refiibe.l. I:ryaniafter api.ointmfl and tree siUer v.ere the tilings to' s'.rauge that nit'f t.iik about and inasiaueu as the | Ucpnbli.sin part^ p.irty Jijid iji'iiieil aiu»l!}a]j(*e ‘ lac 1'opuli.st.s ou tiie !ialton,.l tiel: : -et. l) v.as UJSl^!eJ i.iat it was iio 'ould stoop to [)| Avi.se to ir:e,.!ii.ii the record of the i.iegi.slatuie or lue latgrii iw t our I*o;jiili.si wiio \-,cre ;is much r;sp(i:>siL.i f ir lue.se things :us the lijijt:b;i.-4i!is, slij.ilil t ike ollVnee ;i:nl refii.se .o supptri Bryan. [jo e.erythiuy was suboniiiMited to Jlryau and silver. We didu’t g< t cither, bi:t we did gc! an;ither fu- Kion Legislature a n i a f.u>;ou State gove;:uiiieiit tor four yejirs. In ai;otiier iilhaice ’»’itli the Populists and advowitcd by tin K.’.aie crowd who liad >onir >iled (iiepari.v in ’.‘Mi, but the .stiaiglit- Oits oiciw h iiiieu them u cut H';iite convcatiou, repudiated thi j>iottered fusion with Butler, mad< a st.aight (ight on (he color lino and the rc'jord of fusiou iiii.sgov- ernm ent iu the State and won. The Democratic Le^islaluic elee- Ihat year adopted and submit ted the coustitutiom.I anifudnieiit .adopted last year. This mejiiit, it Wius couttudcd, an cud ot the color 1C , au end of istmpaigns of pas ion and prejudice, and herealte; appeal to reason in political ttei-s. It d'>es meuu that, we jlieve, and we believe, and the Bople V ill act a<‘xwrdiugl.v.” People forget very <iuickly. 'hey have already forgotten ttiat flic element of the l)eiuo<!i'atie part.\ J, which is now itnil«r U»e bau .»'aiitc(i T; a suiii^fht light in 18S»U but was ovcrtuled a:uu fhe jocrty defeated, blit that its policy triumphed in 1S!»8, when the party wou. Jfow those who wanted fusion- with Rut­ ter and his crow d in 1S98 are wear­ ing the garments of •‘regularly’' and reading men out aud taking men iu the party at vi'ill. It ought not be forgotten that osly three ycais ago they were irregular them­ selves aud their Uenuuciatiou ol Populism and fusion should be ta- ^eu at its true worth. We don’t intend to allow it to be forgotten, however, that it was promised that the adoption of the amendment would niatk the e»d of the color line and of campaigns of ptjssion and ptejiidjce- that thereafter a man might act iipotf hia own reas­ on without feiiT of a-tractem, and, above all. that thereafter elections in Xortli CaroM’ia should I e fair. “I :im indebicJ to C n v f o r i n y j)r e -i:ii m y lir;. 1 W.1 S tres toi‘.s for lunjf tro g i|ipe. 1 took O C ire aud recovereil ii U. VVL-e. MadliO foal, M, A. Foster, j I5IPKOVED : Quacks are stiil It's a wise girl, o vn mind Society’s the mof tion. Home was not Modesty is tlw,it. CircumsbincMdisi A rolling gait All uotold th^,5 Let us eat, d)riy!Si| or tomorrow we Charity uncovi® Jl sins. I- —Carolytf„a\f Smart S- A badcompiezi^rlyn from inactive livf ..pi all such cases, .} n lliserS produce ct; , | C. S anford. M. ITDAZ^ZLESt No Discovery . ever created one j ftij citement that has-kno Dr. King’s N^villa| Oonsumptloa. I\'’S I have been o* hoi''‘l|?^ CouBumptiOB', Fneun j| rhage. Pleurisy ai^',0 thousands «f whom to perfect heftKk. Colds, Asthma, ~ Hoarsuess aud Whoop is the quickest, surest I It is sold by . M .'i'I A .TTorld. If tbc white men of the we?t who guarantees !)0t pr.roha^e these fhiugs by Hieir | refund mouey. - foi nnieiKlmPH( <lif*n liiey <a«<I Largely I'riflt+mttll 1 O P A FAEM EB. Be Editor of The Observer: ring to Senator McLaurin’s bange of front the family racket nmences. I am now approach- ny filty-first ^birthday and ^new as nuich political iude- Being reared aud now |jn a rural district, I am eutimeut of the labor ople. I have always to Democratic standing Butler pg our order, for a good is now out of ome satis- Diug the itture we again, fwhat is labor- i-roads Iteour ppri- ion and commission. It’s hard; its a hard road to travel, but yon must face the music like men, for we are going to hold you to your promises. COULDS'T KEEP IT. After hearing evidence in an as­ sault case between man and wife, ia which the wife had had a deal of provocation, the magistrate, turning to the husband, remarked: “My ^od man, I really cannot do anything in this case.” “But she has cut a piece of my ear off, sir.” “Well,” said the magistrate, “I will bind her over to keep the peace.” “You can’t,” shouted the hnsband; “she’s thrown it a« way!” EVIDESOEOF SOBBIETY, The policemau had given his testimony, which was unqualified' ly to the fact of the old gentle* man’s intoxication. Then the old servant was called to the witness box. There was a mingled ex- lion of indignation and deter- [iuation on his countenance. Ue led flatly, io the surprise of rt, that the old man was so he came home, led t! W . H . L E ( WINSTON, Tfie old Keliaible ttf to d.ito Jeweler aiiA' you one hundted cents worth for every dolla and the best goods for the LOWEST FOSSIfilt: FRI^ Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye rich Cut Glass- a o o W A T E R W H It will be to the iuterest of every user of investigate our DOl Ilickoij- wood ml log inea^ Whited Med J Black I Post C Popli^ FirstL Oak, b n |L Hickorj’J We wal deliverilaccordip [SGER & CRM FDKSISHIHG CO. haul (^will do OS s , I A .S V BS. sec «s ^ve yon money- 8 Main St..„..ontBrown’BWareho^ T Jlie C e le T a r a te d w hite -, save lull-, iectionst You win Pli d v a n c e o f^ o t? cc«y r own/ n p- Fof bahcock riTUOE OF THE WI& DNGRESSMAN. k a hj th e K«publlc«n |AiI<rocale ofik I’ollcj r ,Uln> tli« W arm cat e« X ia'lcrs. Wisconsin, enjoys |iou oC being, a cou- t one political iiarty Itim e actiTcly cn- [tlie prospects and of anotiicr enllcman is tbo ess of a district JtU-'publican vot- Itlic House Com- ^cans and lie Is Yic National lie Jal Committee. Irebtion to his [tbc liepublican Babcock bas I tbc fervent re- ■ his party. As utcs with the iade L ca^e the 1 in connectiou. a plan whose fierthrow of the often happens b obtain a patent Jcntion. Be that |k seems to have atioD, for even- and l*'rce Trade ^iuatcU tbc Idea; ■ssnian was clear- titent on Jt. ’ which Mr. Bab- I Congressman, a of the Ways and Ind the chairman nublican Congres- Jis introduced and niassage proposing Bve duties on for- intcring into com- Jmadc articles In bVith loud acclaim ffree traders have as a statesman |rts. Why should not earned their Jidmlration? What, Ito entitle himself Irsbip in the Cob-; |uds sponsor for a' which embodies’ tntion that "protcc pd that “the tarift I trusts." He has i bis own, and with new convert he to press for the' that alTord pro-* duced by domes- PROMINeNT PEOPLf. tord Salisbury rides hia tflcyde Iio- fore breakfast on bright fflomlngS. Extensive golf links have been laid out at Frogmore for King Edward VII. Former Governor Campbell, of Ohi is preparing to acquire citizenship New York. _____ Kalamazoo College has conferred Ihe degree of Iil^-D. upon Senator J. 0. Burrows, of Michigan. Brown University, at Providence. R. I., has conferred the degree of doctor of-Jaws upon General Nelson A. Miles. The Czar bas aceeptcd Emperor Wil­ liam's Invitation to view the grand army manoeuvres at Dantzic, West I’rhssla. Captain Coghlan, upon bis retire­ ment in the fall from active service in the Navy, is to make his home in Maniton, Cal. Sir Thomas Lipton says he has not Iwen to the theatro twelve times In his life. Gardening and yacht racing are his favorite diversions. Trofessor Gunnerson has resigned the chair of Greek and Latin at I’rlt- ehett College and will accept a fellow­ ship at the University of Chicago. .Judge J. H. Goodnight, who is a can­didate in the race for the United States Senatorship in Kentneky, made a for­ tune through real estate speculation in Kentucky. Professor Charles O. Townsend ami Professor H. P. Gould have resigned from the Maryland Agricultnral Col­ lege. to accept positions in the recent­ ly' created Bureau of Plant Industry in tlie Agricultural Department at Washington. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, who some years ago Irought Redemption Rock, in Princeton, Mass., where Mrs. liawllnson was ransomed from the In­dians by John Hoar, the Urst of tbc name in this country, in 1G70, bas pre- ."Spnted the property to John Hoar, son of the late Sherman Hoar, of Concord. erlng that such Iff would take away Tarly every Industry 1 that while it would glc trust It would [ of independent In- ncnts not Identllled ugressman Babcock I to all the free trade now being poured leaped Into fame ;J Benedict Arnold, tiore Is fame and about Mr. Babcocks Republican pai'ty? Ita tiv e elect of his Ifty-scventh Congress icated prior to March however, be omitted Committee on Ways a the committee as- lade next December, f re-election as chalr- onal Republican Con- ittee. As the rcspon- bill whose provisions [flict with the platform u party, as an avowed loUcy of protection to [•nd industry. Is he en- ought be to be per- 1 a psendo-Eepnbiican House Ways and (tee? Should be land trusted with the T the National Kcpubli pal Committee? The ^ is no. To retain Mr. |er position would be . upon treachery and ock must go! A plan is being turned over for a floating exhibition of American products of every sort, to be sent in due course to all the principal ports of the world. The merchants of Hamburg, Germany, have had such an exhibit afloat for sev­ eral years and it has resulted in selling millions dollars' worth of goods in new markets. The idea is to have steamers loaded with specimens of our - bread- stuffs, textiles, agricultural implements, vehicles, tools and machinery and iron and steel wares of everj' sort, household conveniences. “Yankee notions,” et*;., and to send them to markets where o ir products are not appreciated, expeits being along to give explanations, qucte prices, get samples of competing goods and learn the needs and tastes of the market. The expedition would do for the counlry-at-large what a “drumm er” docs for a single commercial house. Kortlieni FlUplnos Are Peaceful. Messrs. Worcester and Moses, of the Philippine Commission, have returned to Manila from a tour of the districts of Benguet and Lepanto, Batongas Province, report that they found the province peaceful. They were wel­ comed cordially everywhere. Beiione Grazing Outlook. Sheep and cattle men In all the Western States are much disturbed over the grazing situation, and the pre- dictloa Is made that unless thousands of sheep are sold within the next few weeks, danger of heavy losses by star­vation is Imminent. 5 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ontnl Tin* jMkwirriUe and Savauak autam Tim* at Other Polntl. Sohedola In Bffeot Jan. irth. 190L 1 and Never TVIIt. stoms duties from (products and the bat Is at once broadened I country. It may be— trjc-tb at the billion oration would still b« hctnre and sell Its pro- peed price, but It would brn on the smaller cor- psfer the scejie of price country and the hun- |nd steel manufacturers oing a profltable bpsl ( forced to the wall, as 1 a position to meet the pht try to rcduee wages, would object to that [cs and lockouts would would become timid S t would displace con- financial and business |is bring ont your “tariff ^^l^r anotber airing. Col- ' written !a its support— Icen written to prove Its put It never did work sat- this country and never |kee Sentinel. viae Employed. I yet for the Democracy Jiramounthig" an Issue. |it party has abput all It fep the more enlightened |Ivc element thereof from ' the Republican party.— *1.) Republican. l/niteci I WORK I llea«i trii'sl ■ Gro„ ll n tj fift Of the Scotch. 1 conjurer one day visited A fter performing many Iricks he asked for a half- ■i a collier lent him. The 1 said he would turn it into He did so, as the people handed it round for them Jen It reached the collier, he Fted it, and said to the'as- titire r: “W ill ye cheenge me7 U-Bits. and CWi. - past the Japanese Govem- ht annually thousands of stu- ^ r c h a n ts to America. En- F “ “ »»yi-to study the busi- ps 01 those countries. and 8^n(natin& -wwen Angoata and S?? Aujnata la “ d Florida Bx- life «.d OladnSfS, ' Wa '’"ek ...... th.-ir , It fon.sti -,-j Pnriiii,-iii;l ■‘iysli'ni (.r| till' m a n y , ir j t.’iil.s Ji.* V fiis coll,..-I,I pn»cnv;j!i: |)rcfw (.,i u a c h i,.v ,ldlsaiipein-jliry. ■ tl.c 1} A NeI Ni W V,., Uiiu.s,- If w ill |-,.s hoiv.'ver, Sm iizi-il. •lie Paiii'' (If i l l a n c c til..I I Ihi' i!ciii;in J fu t s iiMii i f tro llfi- „r snli.‘^tiliiI,.,L (JIT.IUll ,(,• l l ■ Tlii'i-e w.- for till' si,-( have c..| --^-Jwul: i,r lil of .‘iovcnnl Id o n tllii.i K 'n w fs sa i affectfU III Fa., V, b rok crai;,. & C o. li;i wifiioiit ] S uiitJi. _ n a tio n of j o f th e su p p orr tfi »'at ih o N(> Si.i:nr(> S:;>|.Tilt ilT v.-‘ I I ‘* .«;iM t!| tlio a rcii , eiri*l«-.s, -V, I liovcj] to , q u a iu l. : tilt* llrui. iJ T!u‘ - tuil. ij:i ■ ot Xi-.v i‘.<ial.ii>.. tiua uJi . ti' No XllL- ' A. 11 . - lilOVCi . !I, tijiir iu> j >liall uik IWCfU I /‘ .Ml ]:Jr':u>iJK-ial| lu J tiif -ij xi!uro iuariuy n - J i l S'liUMt : -1 iviuii'ii ■In ill Innl OyBl l T E NO Biilllli ■United States to Beat the World on Products of the Soil, i llio C. . Iwn- y - WORK OF SECRETARY WILSON II .)n‘l (\»1- lu s t r y |t< a t . vlio lipt i<'il M rs. II). Iiv l>r iiH- Ir. n c o n L lor 3 --hUh.1s cou r*c w o rld . T tnany. o r fc v - 1 se llin g ■ in m-NV ItiM H urs breaU* icnient>. n<i irc-n .u>cho-.d KTt* O If j cxpcu? | < . q u rte Is-'f ihe I d o for l-u :n in cr'' }.KC. •ful. s. of the n iiir n e d d»>“tr ic ts 'iitoDuas lu u d tbtt « r e wt-'l* talllisturbod \ xW I'lv* lioU5*5-uds Ul'Xl ivw S b v Siar-WAY. iinr.. k iMt |y iMi: Matt fiT»5?nTj pis#*, *S<J ■ ***■ 55;? , ia» s s PIOIAP 'Tli? ip ll^r-Ira. eacnI l i a6 456.12^ lc»V aUi >nespu». J ^ :i2 Read of Agrlcnltnral Deparlm ent Says ; Wo WIU Soon Compete W ltlt All Conn- trios In Tboir Own Special Crops—Wlll Grow Better Tobacco Than Cn1>a and : Blubc B etter Macaroni Tlian Italy. /■ .WasUington, D. C.—American lu- genulty Is to overcome tlie laws of climate ana put the Unltca States uljeaa of all other countries in their own natural specialties. At least Sec- 'retary of Agriculture Wilson lias so told President McKinley and his Cnii- met. ■ Secretary Wilson told of the experi­ ments which arc to accomplish wou- 'ders tor the United States in tho mat­ ter of products of the soil and the manufacture of these products. In the matter of tobacco we are soon to 1>e Independent ol Cuba as to ouality, and the Italian macaroni eater will have to Import his favorite dish from the United States If he wants the best. ; "This countiy now sells ?:i0.000.000 iworth of tobacco and buys ?13,000,000 .worth of high priced varieties," said Secretary Wilson. “Xow, our depart­ ment Is teachins Americans how to produce these high-priced varieties. |We took the medal at Paris for Suma­tra wrappers, which have been costing ns §5,000,000 per year. We have been paying ?S,000,000 per year for llller to­ bacco, mostly Cuban. Our experiments, we hope, will result In our producing both wrappers and fillers to meet all our demands. 1 “Heretofore, American-made mac-ir- onl has been considered Inferior to the Imported, because wc did not have euitable macaroni wheats. Experl- inents have corrected this, so that 100,- 000 bushels of wheat will be grown this year, especially for the macaroul mills. In a few years wc will make oil our macaroni.” ; Secretary Wilson also told of experi­ ments in rlcc culture, through re­ searches in the Far East, that will re­ sult soon in our iiroducing all the rice we use, and that of the finest quality. WEDNESDAY, JiJtLY 17, 1901. iTAsmifa Mrs. McKinley, fooU the first earrlag In a long while. At the State Depa^ was signed, which year the pending recj tween the United Domingo. While trying to from drowning Gj ton. of Washlngtc President McKid IlawkB, of Huntln| ea ot the new I'Ci lanta, Ga. There were 25,q the Patent Offle just closed, brcal^ The report thai to resign Is deniel pccts liim'to retif the fall. Secretary Lon^ signs for the navy officers an the West Indie son's profile IsJ OUIC ADO Atnnaslo Taltl painted to be tl! tlie Island of GvI All Cubans irJ Commission havl| the purpose. Harold M. P.l tractor, was ac> of Improperly p^ stores at Manila In a fight with P. I., Lieutenan First Infantry, '<| The Navy Dep Investigation of Commander Schrl of Guam, and There were fc deaths at Honol May 29 to June The volcano Kii,^ showlug signs ot i To Organize a ForcslTy Beeervc. ' Waslilugton, D. C.—Secretary HUoh- cock aDnouncod after a Cabinet meet­ ing that lie is preparing to organize a forestry bureau in the Interior De­ partment, to carry out an extensive system of reforesjtration, somewhat on the plan swoeessfnliy pur.^ncfl In Opr- many. It was too eiiriy to jro into de­ tails. he said, but tho President and his colleatnies were saiislicd with the practicability of the i?cheme. and im­ pressed with the results which could be achieved in restoring the rapidly disappearing woodlands of tho couu- try. ___________________ - _ A NEW YORK BANK FAfLS. Hie Serentli Nr.tior.al Vnnble to Meet OT>- n ation s and Controller’s lleqnirements. Kcw York CHt.—The Seventh Xa- ilonal Bank has c losed its doors. Clear­ ing House officials do uot predict that It will resume business. Its counsel* however, hints that it may be reor­ ganized.The bank received no comfort from the Clearing House, and Its plight came of inabiliry to settle a debit bal­ance there of $044,108.9.), and to meet the demands of its country correspond­ ents and the requirements of the Con­ troller of the Currency that cash bo substituted for the .$1 ,000,000 of Mar- auand & Co.’s paper. ■ There was Clearinir House authority for the statement that no weak spots have so far be?n detected in any other or financial Instltntlon. Officers of several concerns supposed to be Identified with Seventh National In­terests said that the failure had uot affected them. m Failorc of 9Iarquand S: fUr, New York City.—Xiie baukiag and brokerage house of Heai-y M.irquand & Co. has made a general a.'signment without prefeieuccs to Frank SulIiv.iD Smith. The geuerally credited exi)la- nation of the failure was the inability of the Grm to secure enough financial support to take up its $1,000,000 paper at the Serontii National Bank. As- eignee Smith at onee put an account­ ant at work ou the booirn of the lirin. He said that lie Iiad no idea yet ,is to the accuracy or the report in'banking circles, which placed tiie liabilities at ¥6,009,000, outside of ¥2,000,000, be­ lieved to be due to Henry G. Mar- quand, father of Henry Martjuand. of the firm. Fonr rcrsoQR Drowned. William E. Clarke, his two daugh­ ters, Mary B., aged twelve, and Fran­ces B., aged nine, aud George B. Bryan, the ten-year-old sou ot Green Bryau, were drowned at Kew Berne,' K, 0.' The ])arty was out rowing op­ posite the water works when the boat was stamped by the waves. Mr. Clarke had ot ditcerant times been State Senator, Kepresentative, Deputy Collector of Customs and Postmaster of New Berne. Barker Cela Five Yoare in Ffison. Thomas G. Barker, who shot the Rev. John Keller iu Arlington, N. J., was sentenced to five years imprison- meut at hard labor. Collectca by the War Taxes. About $000,000,000 has been collect­ ed In the past two years by the special war taxes. Ifew Coallne Station S347.813. The Navy Department, at Washing­ton has awarded to Augustus Smith, • ..-1.^ .rt/Mitrnpf. foi DO» Tlie United St- I Helena, Mout., i ' I ments against 1;*"| State. lie Two guards, bri 'I ot Baton Kouge, re | camp, near New killed by a thlri' Geronlmo, the I arrived at the N. Y. He Is unc Seven,tobacco t<<>| lhirt,T-two small Ktl field, Ky., were b („ partially Insured, jj. Wholesale grc,.! Mil’ll., formed a * 68.000,000. Dr. William \\1 Preisidcnt of the.,;! bnw.i. Stephen Clark, i ' * Bhiir, Mo., killed : a jealous rage and himself. IJghluing killed BI son. at Piedmont, fluss and two sons,! C. ■ Jessie Mon'i.soD, was found guilty oil the second degree Oiive CasUe, bride heart. ,l_ Blackmailers whql from W. C. Carson, P set fire to his house,) fatally burned, Ceueral Gomez t(( Fla., and said he American soil, for 1 cmong friends. * I San Francisco is ninth city of the Unlcl <0 th? last census h i of 3-(2,7S2 souls. Three boys, .ill nnc| old, wei-e drowned (he Ward’s Paper Corl napids, Mieh. ■* Hofuet Bliss, at Jll Slich., confessed to kl’l but said it was aecidei f Oil was struck at Ci I ", at Jamestown, Ten L73 feet. Tho south bound cad was wrecked near Beet one was killed. Kxcesslve heat klU| ford, of Utica, N, y , | ou a train In MIssoittI 'i»« T5E«li>vl kSi.j i*pi f oStjio «.iyi »«»! liJt Tie*. I lerri?** betireea h&d riorliU U m - -osopoee-l eseln* iuc Hoorn rvAtory O r* to* id ist. Aufiiiittue. wca Auffusta iAd r est 10rihTiOt cant bcr »ia.ecd Florida fix* ij oars berwt'Ma (L:iir&n Urawiiiif •cft 'I'arui*. r. VvT Yoik. . . I CbarU)t<o _i Hail. Tbro'iaU i»le«Uo«i»r9y>w Ifk V:n-> ii;d riv:i-Wit!■J uiju,* enruj o.l , i e a J t> ;k * o u v n -J I b«,w<5ec Ju :;uja-| 1H.Ha.U1AV'CK, I V i*c»u*iva. D- C i’tM As t.. lou, tile conxrucfc " L w i^ h i^ s the extensK c coalln^^^^^ tlon on Narragausett Bay, . of $317,813. M awaj €lleanlnc4 J f An EugUsh •arm Is manufacturing aiiWciaJ marble. V In Sweden gardens are adjuncts of tlie public schools.Mexico’s Jorlsdletion extends to imore Uian thirty islands.In Bavaria only five i>er cent, of tho army recruits have sound teetii. ’ During the past twelve months 23,- COO.OOO liOjSS have squealed their last squeal ia Ihe Western imckiDS houses. Government ofllcials scout tho Idea ti-at a foreign trade coaibluation against the United States will im a e i. be FOKEICJ Bandits seized four [ hear Mukden, Manc"‘| King Edward IssmM anuouuclng that take place next Junetr I lug fixed. Kusslan negotiatloiliri gaiding Manchuria ...1 opened. ‘ I Charles Lily Whlt“*'* zen, arrested la Weli* land, on charge of) Hutch, a murderer, ;• Twelve cases ot h i tonr deaths occurro^ gal. The Peruvian contract for the <Ing pier and bond^ Austria sent Con wart von Gerlac' Mexico, A Paris cor) ivith AgoncIUo _ ture tor Hong Ko^ plno as saying the $ ippines Is far from^ Hotterdam gave President Kruger. During a confil troops and the ai at Ferrara, the ;ral. The steamship aground twenty ml with 350 passengt were savei ILily has toUo’ rowing payment The Liberals ci^j Dlectious. 'At a meeting ot In Berlin, a comi lo devise a schei Ishing slaveiy In Sir Michael t ____Chancellor of tie l3| nounced that all coal than six shillings per' exempted from dn^. During the eastward chor Liner Fumessla, ' ot New York City. Jui and was drowned. The Grand Jury, at I. In an ^ndlctiiiMit tnr- case ot Earl Uussell, at yoes to tli« Honae o tL rs OP A FABMER. Be Editor of The Observer: iwing to Senator McLaurin’s bange of front the family racket pmmeiices. 1 am qow approach- oy fifty-fir.st .birthtlay aud knew as much political iude- Being reared aud now a rural district, I am utiment of the labor pie. I have always to Deiaocratic [isiandin^ Butler gg onr order, for a good Ljs now out of ome satia- prniug the ure we again. I what is labor- I-roads [teour ppri- ion and commission. It’s hard; its a hard road to travel, bnt yon mnst face the mnsic like men, for we are going to hold you to your promises. COULDS’T KEEP IT. After hearing evidence in an as­sault case between man and wife, iu which the wife had had a deal of provocation, the magistrate, turning to the husband, remarked: “My good man, I really cannot do anything in this case.” “Bnt she has cut a piece of my ear off, sir.” “Well,” said the magistrate, “I will bind her over to keep the peace.” “You can’t,” shouted the hnsband; “she’s thrown it a^ way!” EVIDESOEOP SOBRIETY, The policeman had given his testimony, which was unqualified' ly to the fact of the old gentlef- man’s intoxication. Then the old servant was called to the witness box. There was a mingled ex- lion of iudiguation and deter­ mination on his countenance. Ue ied flatly, io the surprise of irt, that the old man was so he came home, led tl W . H . L B WINSTON, T h e old K eliaible iif) to ilato je w e le r an( yoH oiie hum lfed cents w orth for every ( a n d th e b e st goods for th e LOWEST FOSSIBll: FRI^ Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye C rich Cut Glass- a o o W A T E R W n It will be fo the iuterest of every user of wafer {rower^ investigate oar KING COOK 3, KDiBALti GR­ AND CLIM AX ^RS. Sec ns aud wa i«vve yon money. RGERACKMFDRNISHINGCO. I Main St. In front Brown’s Warehouse luy The Celebrated lECKBRLM PIJ J highest Standard eve Piano makers ivance of allot! gclly Jjl^ own/ Ifickoi J wood m l log meaa W hit Hetl Black I Post ( Popli^ First) Oak, bn| Hickory^ W ei dcliveril accordij haul t« will do I white I save Imil jections You wil j/B i! iiietisur ias the Bc cen ^laccs in R r(h Mis- i a and Us broken . Memphis j-,z degrees at J highest tem- Ihere. Selma I place in liie Jn g recorded. J3 and Mobile IVrk.. the high- 1 recorded was Jln o Bluff, Ark., ■day on record l^at was intense, and Natchez, ^ken. Crops, es- Kruugh north an<i I drying up. I^uis- f throes of the Lot — V reports the hot- _^istory, the govera- taetcr reglstoriag 99 in The Intense beat has /somewhat in a few coun JTexas. San Angelo, ‘ ' Wi Bid Springs. —" f tern part of thi _yaryi ?d Improvement. editions which prevailed dur­ ing the past 7.cek nppear to ^ have been decidcdly favorable tor farm work and the grc-v.th of crops in nearly all c.ij.jIks of the State, ex­ cept ^vhe^e dmught is now beginning to bc; ff.-lt. The '.cuiperature aver- ag(jd C degrees daib above the nor­ mal; the maximum varied from 90 to 100 degrees every day of the week, and the nights have been quite warm. The amount of sunshine was abun­ dant. Some very beneficial showers occurred in the central northeast section on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, and a heavy rain on the 2d In Halifax and Northampton counties with some damage to crops. In gen­ eral, however, the week has been vefy dry, anl jjave farmers a favor­ able opportunity to kill grass and place their crops in a better state of cultivation. In sections where the rainfall has not been excessive during June, especially the eastern district, drought is now beginning to injure Bomo crops, especially com and gar­ dens, uml the ground Is becoming dry and hard over many counties, which hinders plowing and planting fiSld peas in stuble land. Farmers have made very good use of their tim3 this week, in spite of the scarcity of hands, and grass has generally been brought under control; many fields are now well cultivated crops therepr have Improved very ^ mds crops are still many have ^ has iai- lerly A Craiy Man Assaults and Mutilates a Youn^ Girl, AN OLD WOMAN IS MURDERED. The Culprit Confesses After Being: Arrested—Bloody Knife Foand On His Person. Denver, Col., Special.—Jessie Klng-f port, the 14-ycar-old daughter of Mrs^ Carrie Kingport, who resides at 119> West Ninth avenue, was aslaulted and horribly mutilated in her room during the absence of her mother Tuesda:^ night Mrs. Kingport, upon returning home, found the doors open i^ hex daughter’s room, the bedclothes strewn about and blood spattered over tUe room. She aroused the neighbors who about midnight found the girl In a va­ cant lot near by, unconscious, and With numerous cuts on her body. The au­ thorities were notified, but not bsfore Chris Jensen had been brought to the station by Policeman Lambert, who had arrested him on the outs1;irts of the city. As Lambert approached Jen­ sen whipped out a knife and shouted to Uie officer that he would not be taken, to jail. Lambert disarmed the man andl brought him to the station. On the way he repeatedly spoke of having bsen. compelled to defend himself from a woman, saying that he bad cut her up^ pretty badly. His knife was covered: with blood. He is believed to b? de- I mentcd and to be the man who la i<uas committed numerous assaultj ^ confessed to the Jessie K ing^ nothe PI|KKMable netting cf t1 I cr« ot Greensb Greensboro, Speclla—1 of the Nortli Carol'ni P .| lion Thursday mornins wa lereintinB. Three impDrtant free schooU, rural free and rural free libraries—weH ed. Many facts were broughf general discussion. Just before the noon adjouniment'’ ficers were elected for the ensuing year| as follows: President—Jj'N G. Boylin, of Wadesboro Me^nger-Intellingcna First Vice-pr?sident—J. A. Tfc ft the Louisburg Times.Second Vice-president—H. C j tt the Louisburg Times. • Third Vice-president—'V^ i>f the Kln.ston Free Secretary-Treasura of the Concord T inJ History—Rev.Lumber Bridge Nf q:a*or—Clyde^ Ifjid Star. Poet—Marlj :topic. Executive 9. B. Sherii Manning, and R. A.J The folll and aleti ^he N<i which 1 summd A, 3 ^ - i ! solicit «Iie ^rotk o( tlie ^ shantsand biisiiicss men llhc comity. k IIAVe Lave a nif*e stock of livjjv/ .. lill Heads, ! _____? e h a s (tt rich besrer, t being sufticl- >y min'.ng oper- Bcale. The c=p- he ore has been |iie revival of the h this section, it D. Meec’a, ot ,he purpose ot IrSB plant for ito locatc the iBrlefs. tthe new D'o nd appontid llt-j b ship. i of a V sit by [Uaited States, Ihdon d. fed Robert Bu- d:ed in Cng- Ivan ^Hect it. T n e way to reach thel preacb the Ohrist. I Trutt may have manyl one foundation. a p ir fn t liquM T e e th Urie UQUIO nnd POWDER, 75c| At on Stores, or by Mail for ll HALL* BUCK EU N ew ' Statciiicuts, Eiivelopc.s. Sbippin-f Tiigs, bi fact, anylliiiig you ^nd -are prcpsiml t» CLASS wolk- (111 'XOTIC'K at icas- pricos. on or write (o iis for on aiiytliiiijr you want line. A(Iilrc.s.s, ^ItRIS £ .STICOUU. I»IocK-.svilIc, N. C /"£& ■ j v s r I S E D I N E, w e d i t i o n W e j> s t£ .^ I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ic tio n a r y New P la te s ‘I'hroughout 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d » I Phrases and Defl:i2tioB» ^ Prepared oai'.r Ih-:: d$£eSt ^ sup«*fvii,ioiic.i’ vV.T.HVJWafS ' * Ph.D., LL.D., Unite I Commissioner ct ar-:!s*sJ by a corpj erf competent specialists and editors. K,lch ^ 726 I Pag**500J B etter T h an fo r H o m s. SchQol, and Cffvc . ■ •Wc .-i!*n W e b s t e r 's C o lls g ia ls D ic t io n a r y ! J *' l ‘'tr» l c ia sd ia qci.tli!% , S p i-c itn c n r tc . c-f h-»th b o n k s usul t.ii ;«pi>!icU inn. G.6C.MERRIAM CO. F u b iish ers . S pringfield, Maa.t. m m |j-on want to loan, or bor- , or invest; !foii want to keep voiir ,ic- it at the l)i‘st place! I’eople’s X.itional Jliink, "instoii-Salein, X. (!., de- 1 >o serve von. Vi* T n R O y S H ^ E P E R ^ CAPE rMM'MQ CARS. Its You ^know that it is tlie I'liitpd Governn)eiit Jleposi- ■y for this.section and that |w ill <io for y >n aiiylliini; ■ any con.servalive insti- tion can do. . I'Vics, I ’resident, A\'ni. •, 'V'. P., T. A. '.Vilsoi,, - W rite loilay. fOK SAL3 |f7.*> acres of land ajduiins; fe cot Ion ii'ill.s, well Sind w aterut. Call on or E. II, Jlorris Jlocksville X. (;. Norfolk TO s. CLOSE commom lo m B io M & iim m S T L o ifisd m iE M rr. W . B> i R O A N O K E . v A . |iite nota!rpi-.(!y a rii) • e I’ecord, this is an i- r you to I cd'iiie one. rswI tS o, fc>r SiKit Cash ifl woods Pine, , : ]■ the inch or ?(< per cord I retl or Nvkite per luo, SOc. ■ lilance to liinl)s (!()c. “ “ “ noc, “ “ '• r>Oc “ “ “ 30c', Is in. .small end. lcf)ry. Lengths; I Poplar, 12 feet only. I> ll3i,«aud0. . '■ Ities having no means of ke stump or by the lamp f 4 horse log wagon free to on ordinary wagon. We r ciisli or in e.\diange for i !<1 in the log. In order to' trimmer. \\'e have no ob- yon deliver the whole tree. Ij<xly of the tree to rot in i i only. All timber trill be j 5 Doyls rule. , THK XOKTH r M ^ H A 'S X * STATE HCEKiL iH ) ! KDuJTEIM COLLSGS. Litcrsiry. <'!:i.'-sic!il..S< ii t.t?i:<-,Coni- M tri iai ii.dnstri,!!. l’etl:tc;ogicjii. Musical. 1 Ar.iii'.;;! exi'ciises ^;i('0 to for noii-iv.sidci:ts of l!>c Slate I'acnlty oC ;:o iiicmbei-s. Pr.ii-tii-e and C.’. servation S« hool ot alMint 250 ;;n).iis. 'i'o sef nre lioard in tl’.e dormitories all free-tnitiou ap­ plications should be iiia<le'htfoi- July X.'th. .Se.<s:o« oi>ens Septem Iier lOth. rorrcsponi’eiK-e iu \itcd fnim those <-tiinpeteut teachersami stcnogriiplicis. Kur f:i!a!ogi:e and oilier iiifor- maliiin .'uiilic.-is lV:s. CjlAiii.r-s 1). Mf'IVKi;. IIM. (Irsensiioro, X. < I'oii t for^ijL io isill around aa I e.pimiae our stock oi' .stationerv. tiivelopts, I'acUet Jieads, lilll rieails, t?tatc!iieuts ami Tag.s prin­ ted oa .short uotice. Prices reason­ able. D r , M . D S i i i i b r o u g h , I’ilVSIOT.VS ax dScugeos. OITico first lour South of Hotel Oavie < MO'JXsVlL.f.K M. C. I A good Xo. ."2 breetli'foiiding'^ . ride [<>r e or ti-ade. (.>all on (be i’llt1 or. S3 t s r jSn" 'A l^nd a ec al ei bisjy B and gluciiee JrlUsh House k ol Corntra’l AucU nd. ^-■ydB and A. I c-nferenci at |_rumored that )a a ready b - Afrlcan y?ar. ^e=t cf tl e de- Pi You are cost! long congested lumps 1 ble unless you assist glvbig nature a chanc , quickly and surely ren 8J8, U .It |V 5 T IS S > -E D j N w D I T I O N j f n a t i o n a l i o n a r x ^ m T hiou£:-.»ut N e w W o r d t ' r . j ! ) e l i : . : : l o n « X iT.iTr ’.h : tlireci< r. ft ARRIS |. D . . S t* J e s .7 ci A I T T * o fS}’ctia!i-is aisJ J 726 i Frnif* 1 J 1 Wt E r e . - f c , r ^ ^ o r A e , |-. I *■ I . criit: r^ictionary ' ^ * » tULriiSf^ J I p . ?;asA. «: i£ i} ] L i m l i £ ".'-iirx:S .A § J!t.:l r -lO K £ ',v A . I'. '- '■.M.'i):.:v.v C5J.LBG5., liiii: !!.:i-.<'iim- I-ii i.il. iVfhr-. i)"i!^i!. Ill.-ii"!]. -‘i' O Id ?:l.|iij ll> ‘ir !!•< Slnio fjri". ll; <-ir:iii'is. l’rj„-fii-e |i: S''.KM Ilf jiUint <c'iirc’ Ihiiiril in ; i:ll nw liiitinii I!’,!-, I i i'< ili.i'i? }f n, ’ ■'.;! OJM-ilS .ScJlUlll ” f -c Siu 'ti-il Crii!'* ' :ii| U-ar.'jc:-,-, I i^i'i I.;Lit i;i!<ii-. |i.:- !k M.'Ivk:;. " \ . C. ^ ; :i:i I -tiiliulaT','. J.iil lil-' ititV |Zi:mbrougIi, ■ 'irl'JS. (,f Oavi*-, \ u . : ;:, c. - m iTit 1 T h e VOLUJIH III.MOCKSVILLE, THS DA¥iS REGQRD. I'LUUsiiEy E'. Kiiv v.!:bN:isi;Ay. ! T.!H A>:n MY W IFE, i Thu (iucisiou of llic State ad- I iniiiislratiou of Xurth Carolina iiat the jxior (!) oflicera of the I N ot A N e w P a rty B u t a Lib eral ' izsd Dem ocratio P arty. Mauiifactnrera’ Ecco rd ^ ' -. The Observcr^Blfghtly misunder- li. It. SU5U!:iS.iStale,T l.o reeeivo from oue to | i (lionsand dollars per year, One copy, Six J.Tout!is, One coi>v, Tlirec - KK’ll r>XLK.SAM . P iL IM a U P T H 3 G-OLD. ■ - - • !ire r.iit Kiilijoet to tlic income tax, ii.nijs oi. s>.ns„.!,i”n,i.s , souie.,dis- Onc co,.y. On. W ar. - f 1 W . ^ ' day folks v.ho plow and dig out Igi'flSs.aii'.! are foKrod lo pay tax on {overytliing dov. ii t:) thn .vear]in<>s aud J!ut ilioy mn.-it bear iii luiiid that jiiodcrn politics is the art of ofiicc and our dear old iiemoi-i-.itic StJile otV'cers mu.st i, . .. , ^ have their sai.iries !>i*otet;ted.llo ia JiakiuK-'iO!!»‘V K;:n:l Ov^r ‘■ooiiie of iiicm had a hard time iu , r KPMiii}; the offices and they do notV.axhinglT.! Jauc 2'>.—At t.hel.. , , ■ • , close of N,Winers loday the Vniled | yi;u<!S j;uven:iiK'iil tlio ui(»st |v.'oiiid pull a fii:ccesj>tul rijjuiicir*! yt*:tr i»i its iiirs-1 dolhn*s IVuji! ilu'ir iiarJ-c-arueil tci-y. Tho Iheal yo.ir ovtir. .luiic | KUkkIs, rains iiiid hails oOth. as the !a.t day ,.f ti.e: rre<e!;l fj cal Tjeijvjtl lo . . . , . .fill o!i Siiiid-.r.. i!h- re;:ords the ! ..1 these salaried onic T itasiuy departaiear \u-ie virta- lals, but they must bear it w ith ally eouipl-jie ;U 1. Hi- o'cijw; this evei'.iHjf. W hile tae lir.aiire of iiie guvor::- incnt art-hi a inoit tn{-;)i:iaj;ii!g' oondiiitci ine lomiiUtrce and ijdiis- uaticne<! and hope for the b e s t- pay all the tsixes aud exempt these I big meu who will probably show their graiitade by coming around trie-s of the Lnited «a!c-;., a.ssho vn |and making clever and entertain* by oHici.t! reco!(!.s during llic ing .spett hcs the next time they last twelve nioiith.-^., have ioa';iie 1 „;:nt ti> l.a clected some more, u eon.lition of pro.sperii.y. m.prece-! Carolina, J.roducts amounting lo aboni a b i ‘-••■mdneted l)y bimmons and hi.s iiou a;;d a uai; ol uollars and the machine has never had an equal balaiKvc ol trade !-.ci i; ter riiau ever belore. Tile Ti e;t.s;;rv iias po.sition^ • It h!i.s no desire to .see a uew party iu the >South, but it docs desire to see such freedom of thaught aud speech iu the Demo- cildic party aud such a faciug about to meet the uew issue.s so vital to the pro.spcrity of this sec- tiou as to meet Ihe demands of the active leadeis iu the regeueratiou of the South, iusleiul of foicing them iuto some other partj. The bitter abuse of meu because they do not agree with all the isms v. liich have domiuated the Demo- ei atic i>arty has W n a serious iu^ jury lo the S ouilM ^sim ply in a businesi way, but^BFu every oth­ er staudpoiiit. In North Caroliua among secuhir papers The Ob.ser- ver has been the leading spirit in break ing away from the past anil demanding freedom of speech and action in discussiug the great biw- iues:! queslious of the day, aud iu this good work it has had an ally among the icligious press iu The ijibiical IJecorder, which has e.\er» ted a mighty iuUuence for good. W II:TE 3IAK TUKN- ED YELLOW. fireat consternation was felt by the friends of JI, A. llogarty of Leiingtou, Ky,, v.heu they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his e.yes aud he suflered terribly. His ma- h:id a nil); !, i !>y far greii- wiieii it comes to looking out for lady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctor's, but without benetit. Then ho vi-as advised to try Electric JUtters, the wouderful Stomach aud Liver remedy, aud he writes: “ After taking two bottlas I was whooly cured.” A trial proves its match- Itfa merit I'dr all btomach. Liver aud Kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold by C. O. Sanford, Druggist. I “ lae and my V. ife, my sou Johu , , ; and his wife, uslbiuand no moic.’"remaikjioie vear ami r^ciiieUirj. i . ’tiage said IL;:i ,i:'tcrnooii lUaL i.iie; '' ^oem ;>ol]!ics Las beeugresit- ouilook for li e lisial jear i'.IU.; j ly ro;hu-ed and simplilied and put v. as iai enco;;ra:;ii;g as a: a::y ti:: e j do .vn on a ’jiisiatss liasis. These wnce the goveriimcut was estab-. ^ business ilsiicu. iS'j i.sv :is is«5 couui ;tci , . -i r » ^ tnerc w eren. r.,.;ks ai.ciui, ami n. iiuihonzed liie .siatemeiU that lit :St‘! :n;'l H‘CV are succeed- v.iil coutinue iiulei'.uitriy tl;e par-j ing in getting a good deal out of cliiLsc ol iKimis, ifljitig i:ii tile'if.—Our lliaiie «reatres^outccolti.c Trexsnri anil, The above elitorial from Our the •■.teady lacome lioin .‘‘ i;!! im ’I : , , ,, ,■ revenue io unslain him. lie said | ««‘chiue fel- Ihat iie hail no immediate inleii-1 lo'V.s ta-.c care oft!iemselve;i. The ti-jj oi resiiniiii;' liie riffnmliiig o;w j pour I'anaer must give iu every (•ration aaijiyiiw i by the act ol iijijiei (,f cum. every pound of ill arch 1 i, I'.MKi. i‘'c.r tliuiiisi ti'Me the iiecrcUiry of liie Trc;i.^a!y prrehasi'il this ye-.ir, !«inds in ll;e open mai kt-l j earns b;, hard manual wil. o..t a;lvi :ti ;:'g for ; matlws not how poor every meat, e\ ery sack of llout, all of his tools, slock and everything he labor. It the land. as ha.-, been :lie cuitoni hereloh.re. | dr ing'it, how dcstruc- ■ Tne Tre;is.iry !i.:s re:-i>ive l .ai,-nig ; file JLmyji vc:n‘, nsf'n* tmui: u jisisi , , i- sien! i>v thcs;:i:! HI slrugglin, vhie!! is the '-' t '-^iiriilii.- :h a t'•‘■■tl!?, fee.! and educate, no dedue- how 2 to has !j<e 1 realised ia a;!V yi-ar ii: | tiuns arc made CAcept a paltiy$25. th eh et dwa'ie exi-ept H !The (iovcraor of the state gets woiihl have exot^eded by i-M- even ; Ye.,r and is furuished a th<* r<.*vx>f‘-l ol iiist v e u r i.tni Jitji.,. ^ , pur<hr..se.sof:o d- i>een n.v.dc- i.,-i"-5=aenea uee ol charge, and -fe(r«^u■..•.!i.t o Iif-.riy | h-3 te ti his jwy, crop or no crop, Yet, as >lr ^■!‘’d iiiday, ia:id yet the Altoriiey ileueral sajs ): rge r.midiis i not to !/e r.\:4aide:!' 'c h ,l ns !iii!ii-mi.'-:e'! I.iwin!;, aad il isj ' " on’y V 1 "b e ii; a .-■■nmminu- ::i> ol \ tiiiamn-s as sh-iv iiij* ;he pnispei-on.s ('• i;di i'ju of the Treasi'.ry coai- pa;ed with ll:e venr.s of liemocnit- i? n,'!m‘ms‘ r:'tion v.-hon a Ill the revenue; c.insed rcpi^iicd i.; ti'.ies of bonds ai d plunged Ihe Ui- twn i!;lo dob: • O iesigiii.';c.ini iS'.irig alxr.l ihf e-er l.t foie i;: the cjjiintrv. A r Ihe stock (if goh; in tbeTre.asur.v vaults ] that the coutcst between Tiilmau aud Mcl/auriu is g(;ing to be in the main a pei-.jonal duel ol words between those two statesmen; that the chief aim ol each speaker will i’e to say sucli harsh things about the other as will make the people -‘howl with delight.” If that bt true it were iietter a thousand time.s that this contest should not be waged. I’er.'ionali- ties in ix>litie.s are always disgust­ ing aud demoralizing. ?.Ir. Wc- Laurln will have a perfect right within the proprieties to criticise '■ I the political record of Senator Till- iiislory of ti.i i i;:g or decrca.sing an oliiceis salary jmau, and Senator Tillman will same ‘tiii..? ii.t; his term, in other words to h“'’C tlie same right to eritieise the liie other state of.ijiu;... j not liable uiider the !iicoi;ie !a.;; It's a far-ietchcd cou- dusioi., tiiui a tax (>n an income is a re*.’u*j|iou >A' the s.;ilary under the (.^oiistit'.itiou, Vv'e Iiave no idea ii;at t:;c aamcr.s of that section had ary such idea when it wi.s ili.-.i'U-d, Ol they would have said atal thei ‘Th adoies tli term for it they even wo) the toucli of h sacred. They kiJ bc.-.t and truest fri ever liad or ever .sha know her for one who them a wrong and ciunoi a wrong; who never told lie nor the shadow of ou never deceived them by evS ambigious gesture; who never them an unreasonable coranT u(jr ever contented herseif short a pertcct obediedieuee; who h always treated them as politel aud coB5;derately as she would the be.it ar.d oldest iu the land, and has alv.ays reqidred of them gen­ tle speech aud courteous conduct toward all, of whatsoe\'cr degree, with whom they chanced to come iu contact; they know her for oue whose promise, whether of reward or p'lnishmcnt, is gold and always worth its facp, to the uttermost farthing. In a word, they know her, and I knovr her, for the best and deare.st mother thiit lives— aud by a long, long way the wis­ est.” B ap tist P icn ic. Annual Sunday School and Or­ phanage Picnic will be iield at the usual place in Mocksville, N. C., ou July 25rh, litOl. Tlie annual address will be delivered by Kev. W . M. Vines, of Asheville, S’. C, and short addresses by otlier gen­ tlemen present. Music ' will be furnished by the Union county band and a chapter of children from the Thomasville Orphanage. IJedueed rates have been obtained from all the points near by. Din­ ner, 25c. Usual refreshments, All for the beneiit of the Orphans. Let all come aud help a good Cause. E. F iiokt, Chairman. PEKSON A * POLITICS. Sohie of the Southern newspa­ pers are sa.ying COULDXT KEEP rT. After hearing evidence in an as­ sault case between man and wife, in which the wife had had a deal of jirovocation, the magistrate, turning to the husband, remarked: “ My good man, I really cannot do anything in this ca.se.” “ But slie has^ut a piece of my ear of!’, sir.” ‘W ell,” said the magistrate, “ I will bind her over to keep Ihe jieace.” “ You «m ’t / ’ shouted the husband; “ she's thrown it a- way!” im-JcaBC or decrwise the amounthas reached the e '.oriiious sum o l; - nearly live hundred milii.m dol-1 »<-'ver was in- lars, a condition which a few years! tended to place them in a class by ago was entirely unlookcd S-'i. I theniselves, iind exempt them from ----------------------------- paying tiiat which it required all A P O O K M IL I.IO X A IIIE the citi/cns of the state to pay to- j i :4itely .starved in London brcansc 1 wards tnc- maintenauce of the gov- k ie coidd not digest hi.“. food. Ear-f eriuueut. Th ;re are, or should be /u se of l>r. ivin.ir’s Xevr L ife , p^iviiedgcd classes in thisstate. Ilhi would have, saves! h'.!;:. | Every n an should bear his just cnirthcn the stomach, an! di;r<-s- ■ . . , , on. promote assimflatior?, iia ! -“c burdens of te a - bove appetite': Price arn' Sion-itioa, and no nrau .should shuu it ’ back if not salisficd. S'oK! Ijy C. Sanford, Druggist. ' uayer any such pretext. It makes agaeat d>' >} of A a octogenarian sends the fol- owiug maxims for long life: “Xo f)ies or cakes; no pains or aches. ________ _ ^ lost men dig their grave? w'ith I your money and tjikes your choice, fctheir teeth. Don’t get angry o r' diSfer- ence whose ox is gored, especially if its a Democratic oxi that has broken into the pasture by fraud, the mosit flagrant. “ You pays e.xcited; every tii'ie yoii tret yon lose a minute of life. It you over­ work your liter it will .soon fell (in your brain. Live like a farmer, iind you will live Hke? a pritee. Meu'can Kve ten daiys wfthmU eit- ifig; they can’t do without pure air for five minntes. If you ctttoh a cold, lose yonr quinitie arid cat an onion. iJurpIoy yonrsftlf in nse- Ifil work, afiKl take plenty of sleep.” You can never, cure dvspe))sia by rfietinff. What your body needs la ^ '4entv of gooa food proirerly'Then if your stomach will not aVirest i t . Ko,lo! I)y.-ipep.^ia Cure _ mil. It contain.s ail of the ratural aigta lauts-’- nr.istiliocst every class of so- prepare .t that nature , c a irtS ltin nourisWnff IT DAZZLljS THE WORLD. No Discovery in medicine has ever created oue quarter ot the ex- eiteineut that has been caused by Dr. King’s New Diseovei^ for CoDSximption. It’s teeveresc tests have bee* on hopeless victims of (k)nsumpfcion, Pneumonia, Hcnroi^- rhage, Pleurisy aOd Bi-ouchifcis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoajsueas and Whoopi tig Cough it is tho’qniekest, surest cure ifi the world. It is sold by C. C. San­ ford, wh6 guai-anteessatlsfaction or refund money. Largo bottles 50c. ,nd $1.00. Trial bottles free. The iiuicltly ^ p. 1.: _it artnoy j'ou so will be permanently healed if 'irt’s W itch Hazel Salve, 'orthless counterfeits, C. ,\. I' !wtcr. political record of Senator Mc- Lauiin. But they may do this without descending to the level of the lish w'oman aud indulging iu peiwual abuse each of the other. This contest is not supposed to be a mere test of the peraonal popu­ larity of MeLauriu and Tillman. The issae is, or should be, as be­ tween the political views entertain­ ed by the oue and the other. Till­ man represents one school of poli tics, one set of party principles, one government iwlicy, while Me- Laivrin represents another school of politics, another set of political principles and another policy of gove» nment. It is for the people CO decide between these men as re­ presentative ot political isaues aud not aa individuals. There was a time in the South when our political campaigns were charae.terized by pei-sonal abuse and pei’sonal eneotintera were not infrequent. But ihe people linally got tired of that sort of thing aud insisted apon good manners aud decency in all i)olitical contests. There has been a marked and cred­ itable improvement in this respect withiu_the past ten or fifteen years and it Is to be hoped that there will be no step b^kw ard, either in Sotith Carolina or any other State.—Eichmond Timer. KIS LAST WOBDS. Spokesmiui—Madam, we are a comniittce from the volunteer fire department, of which your late la­ mented hu.sbaud was the rc.spcc- ted chief, and we called to express our sympathy. Widow—Oh, it's BO kind and good Of you. I know Henry was thinking of .vou when he pas.sed awa.y, for just before the end came he rose up in bed, with a far-ofl look in hi.s eyes, aud shouted: “Turn iu a second alarm. We can’t handle this fire without help.” —Baltimore American. SHE DIDN’T WEAR A MASK. P.tit her beauty was completely hidden by .sores, blotches and pim­ ples till she used Biicklen’s Arnica Sahe. Then they vanished as will all Kniptions, Fever Sore.s, IJoils, Uh-c'S, Carbuncles and Fel­ ons from its u^-e. Intallible for tints. Corns, Burns, Scald.^ and Piles .Cure guaranteed. 2.'»c. at C. C. Sanford’.s. lofl trijfl ets \vl Street! diately Pa«sen<S use tr.iiuH . PhilaildlphiH D E LE W A R E l The Only j Passcnj^ers for tne'* above named wil! uiie from Market Street W liar W. 3 . B EV ILL, Gen. Pass. Agent. M .F.BKAG f Trav. Pas.«. A ^ If you want a nice sewing ma­ chine, call ou the Editor. He can suit you in prices. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or SEonuments call o n C I.A U U E B U L L E U . Korth W ilkesboio, N. C. I E .B .M N T , I 3 KXf'ERI KNCED BARBER. g gSh;irp Razors. Clenn Towelf^fei 3sv5arc DindnilT Cure. Money re.^ \ ftinded if not satl.^factory, ^ |Ra7.ors {ground and (loiicaveu. ^ jj .Shop on }.raiu Street, Weant ij jBlocl:. Give me a trial. C u t P r i( Spring and Sui r tie r G o o d s . • r x r ^ 3.5c, Lawiis going aft 18c. “ “ 15c. “ “ “• 12.1c. “ “ “ !0c. " “■ \7c, “ “ “ 10c. W hite Duck for .................................................. Yoit will Ihid a nice liu'c of the.sc good.s to select iron;. iO CCul9( \r, IL'J “ ■0 '• s r> '■ EXCUE.SION BA TES V IA N O R FO LK * W ESTERN R A IL­ WAY. Pan-American Exposition May 1st to Oct. 31st, 1901, The Korf^k & Western Kailway will sell excur­ sion Tickets to Bulfalo, May 1st to September 3()th, 1901, LEfiAL NOTICES. Legal notices will be charged for as follows: $3.00 notice for $2.50; $2.50 notices for S2.00; $5.00noticcs for $1.00. Come around and look at our spring and summer samples. If you want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around to the postoflice. “I wish to truthfully state to you and tile readers of these few lines tlmt your Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure ia without question, tiie ttest and only cure for dyspep.-iia that I have ever come in contact with and I Iiave used many other preparation!). John Beam West Middlesex, Pa. No prepara­ tion equals Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure as if contains all the natural digestants. It »viil digest all kinds of food and can’t help but do you good. C, K, San­ ford. .M. A. Fostor.' Greensboro Nurseries, GKliaiNSBOEO, N, C.. EP'A'ORTII LEAGUE CONVEN­ TION, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & 'W’cstern Kailway, July 5th to the 12th, good until A u­ gust 31, 1901. W . B. BEVILL, G. P. A. I’oanoke, Va. Have an immense stock of i apple, peach ami plnm; W IN -1 TER APPLES for commercial i orchards a specialty, with a ; general assortment of Nursery | stock. Breeder of thorough-bred PO­ LAND CAIN A and MxVM- JIOTH BLACK HOGS. Addresw. JOHN A. YOXJIfO, Greensboro, N. C. t I ■ ............ — Best For The South. Wood’s Turnip Seeds. Wood’s Seeds are grown selected with spccial refer­ence to tlieir adaptubility to our Southern soil and climate and give the best results and satisfaction everywhere.If your mer* chant docs not sell Wood’s Seeds write for Special Price-list. C ircular glvitij? pricei? and ffiforma. lion about Turnip Seeds. Crimson Clover. L«te Seed PoUtoe** Oerttian niilet, Buckwheat And all S ca^uaU e Seeds, m ailed on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. WOOD S FALL CATALOGUE issued in Au;rast. tbiU all aboot CrimsOD Clover. W lnU r Vetehes, R«fe, Rust Proof and W inter Oats,8<ed W heats. Orass«f, a •ad Clover Seeds,Vee«tabl0 Seeds for Fall Planflnf. H yacinths, TaUps. etc. Catalogue m ailed free. W rite for It. OUR ICE WILL S E E P i r o u C O O l^ . Onr prices aJe in rcacli of all. Our shipiuects are prompt O U R IC E P U R E . We re.sfectfully solicit your business for ICE ^iNU COAL. C . n . T H O M A S & C O . wr^rSTON-SALEM, N. C Yours anxious to i>lcasf, J . T . B A I T Y . Tiie M ees Paints Are guaranteed to bi flr.stcia.-fs in ever.',’ particular, made <if ihe best material. iVrlte ine for price.s and any other information you may desire. Vcr.y truly "i ours, J. LEE KIJRKEES, Kurfees, Davie Co., N. C. If you want a nice lot ot job printing done, call ou the Kecoid, Mocksville, N. C. North Cauoi.ix.v, ~i IJavie County, ) NOTICE OF C. U. Leller Admr |- of M O Davis V.S ) SALE OF LAKD. Johu Davis Sc others J By virtue of an order made by A. T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court of liavie Ctfuirty in the S!- bove entitled cause I 'ivill sell at public auction to the highest bidr der at the’ Court House door in Mocksville, on Saturday the! 13th day of July, laOl, at 12 o’clock itf. the following dcSclibed lands situ­ ated iu Davic Coiinty, Jern^lem To-.vnsfcip, near Cooleeniete Cotton Mills, bounded as as follows, to-, wit: Eighty !«TCS, tttofe or less, of the following tract of land to- wit: BQnoning at a l.iack oak, Holman’s corner, running with his line Honth 21.61 ehs to a stone in his line, North 88° w 38,75 chs to stone in Salisbury road, Mocks­ ville old road, thence North 5.5P w 2S.24 chs to pine, thence North 10 cis to white oaky Jesiwf I'f.alejs old line, thence B. 57.00 chs to the beginning, eontaiiiih" 116 acres more or less. The said 80 acres more or less lies oa the north nide of the old Salisl)ury and Jfocks- ville road, -which said road runs throiigh the above described tract, being tlie land known as the M. O. Davis pliice. Said land will be sold free from dofwer. Teriis of Sale: One hundred dollars of ther purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on six months credit securcd by l>ond and approved se­ curity «jth interest from date. Title resen ed until the purchate money is paid ia full. This June 11th, 1901. C. D>Lkfi.kk, Admr of M. O. Davis. Dec’d. r.v.TACOii ,5tf.wabt, A tt’y. WAY. TIIK , . . ST.'.NDAKDIJAILW AY OF TIIE SOUTH. The Dii-ect Line to all Points TEXAS,’ CALIFORNIA, FI/JRID A , CUBA A.ND i'OKTO EIC:0.| ’ Strictly F iist Class Equip* meijt on all Tbro-ugh and Li.. cal Trains. Pnlluian SJeepiiij^ Cars onall Night Tkues. Fa.‘:t and Sjiie SJch^ides. l^ntvel by tlio Sonthnm ai d you lire asiaurucl a Safe, Coui-' ^ jovtabU!.»u<l an Ux'iedUious Joiirnoy. '■j' to Ticket Agents Jor.Tirae Ta iea, llatcB and General Infor­ mation, or addre**d IJ. L. VERNON, ,F . U. D ARBYt ’ T. P. A. C. P. & T. A. Caiurlotte N. C. Auh-iville N.C. NO TKOUBLE TO AJfSWES QUESTIOM S H HARDWICK, B. P. ii V ^ H IN G T O N , D C Stf YEARS' r EXPERiENOE VRASZ D e s ic k s CopvRiGtr'S ac.An-wr.fr*ffid:n« K'dtcK-ii imdd.-scrivtk.n ir.i5'/ anIcHJy asceru-Un o«r owimm frta vhwher »r ».w.«-.v..ctl7eor.aacnti*------------- - -9e«»t froe. OM?sl f-**" sceufirv calsnti.1‘aU‘Hte Uvfton thtoucJi MuCTV ^ zeicif spfriutJUfticc, TTitUvut ct.RrwJ. trtMmnm, I '4 [RUCTIVE FIRE 6' 1 and _ Fc. All busl- for the first time 7e was a groat free fea- at City Park with military fea­tures and patriotic speeches anti clerks, grocers, drummers, street rail­ way men and others conducted large festiralE. Torrid Heat Continued. New York, Special.—The hot wave U writing another tale of death on ths records. A brief electric storm a'ceom- panied by a few drops of rain gave some relief at 2 o’clock in fhe after­ noon, but it was only temporary. Be­tween midnight and noon forty-3ve deaths frpm the heat were reported to the police, and there were prostrations Innumerbale. Up to midnight the total number of deaths from the heat during the pasi fiix.d;tys was*37C. By comparison ih? iMimber of people killed in the batt’e ol Santiago was 26S, wounded in the sim€ battle 450. Pittsburg. Special. — Eighty-s's deaths, due to the excessive Etat, have occurred here up to Friday mornlni eince last Wednesday. Philadelphia, Special.—Friday tlie to tal number of death from heat in this city since the beginning of the present hot spell is ninety-one. Boston. Spe-cial.—During the s’x d:y.- of excessive heat which have prevailej jn New Englanl, be’ore Thursday near­ ly one hundred deaths have occurred which have been attributed to ttf weather conditions. Hotel Burned, Hot Springs, Va., Special.—About 10.45 o’clock Wednesday night as the guests wore retiring a Ore brcke out In the Homestead Hotel between the .floors and totally destroyed the hotel. All the cottages connected with the hotel and bath house were saved. The impression at first prevailed that tbe fire broke out In the bakery, but from further investigation it was a defeC' tive electric wire which caused the blaze. There were about 120 guests in tho house. Nobody was injured and every one was taken care of. Th. guests had ample time to move their baggage. The hotel was insured fci $292,000. wes, »*er/!g:i. 'to be .le of Illi^ Senate. It 'for mo duri lake a canvass the same time iwn satisfaction ^responsible ofDce influenced solely in ill seems to me the the situation.” entered the office of of the Currency January iceedlng James H. Eckles, immediately confronted by tuatloa in tbe Chestnut Street [onal Bank, of Philadelphia, which was one of tho most complicated ever i C(mfrontIng a Comptroller. He found ood of , neccesaiy in the interest ui ilio hy deacen- ^ creditors of the bank to oppose the ill hold as ten- | general plan of a re-organization eld to every found : committee formed of prominent citi- zens of Philadelphia and for a time he was severely criticised therefor. His plan v«as followed, however, and It is now recogutzed as having saved to tho creditors of the bank a lien upon other jiroperty w^hich was not contemplated by the re-organizatiou committee from which they probably will realize over $1 ,000,000. One Ol his first orders after entering cflice Flopijed ilie practice of the em ployiiient of r.ailounl bank examiners Tty. tiet every dtlzen ua- that he is under obllgatiofli alntain the liberty bequeathed to The speaker a^ssertel that tbera was only one way of doing thia; that was to install the prlnclplea of liberty deep into the hearts of the people by educating ^very child In NorthCaro- llaa. He contended that thla was the %'iew held by those patriots who first asserted -their independence, and that when they declared themselves free they appropriated the sum of |20,000 to the ciuse of education. While the , . . .money with which to pay that appro- j i*nvatc csiammation of banks, priation was not available, that was the first step taken In North Carolina for public education. The Governor declared that the education of the people was the highest duty of North Carolinans to-day and that every cit­izen should be willing to make any sacrifice necessary for the education cf every boy and girl in North Carolina. Early in his term he made a ruling levying a ^.econd assessment upon stockholders of the defunct banks where the assessment had been less than the law authorized, and he es- Ml'lifihod the practice of rebating to stoclvholders auch portions of the prior ofrse^Bment as was determined by further liquidation to have been exccss under the law. This rulingGovernor Aycock spoke for 25 m!n- ohaneed the long established practice utes aad was listened to with earnest-; of the office and was upheld by the ness b;^ the Immense crowd before; courts, practically without exception, him. At the conclusion of his address Comptroller Dawes also organized a the master of ceremonies introduced system of consolidation of insolvent Afr. R. F. Beasley, editor of The Mon* ■ banks In the last stages of liquidation roe Journal, who spoke on the battle of the interests of economy, so that at Elizabethtown. I the present time 87 receiverships areMr. Beasley’s address was of great administered by two receivers historical worth and gave evidence of greatly reduced expenses. Ho much patient research into a portion hastened the llquida- ot history Of which but little ha, beenknown Mr ro-irt a vor./ : 0*^0 the fag onds largely of the na-tlonal bank failures of the 1S98 panic , rf,, i ^ “^w ere still undisposed of. During the I. **» collected 533.-of Lumberton, at the dictation of OOO.OOO cash from these assets whichJames Cain, of Bladen county, who waa one of the 70 brave and fearle« men who met and overwhelmed 400 trained British soldiers at Eiibabeth- town. Bravery supplied the place of numbers and won for those 70 half- femished. Whigs under the command of Col. Thomas Roberson fame. covered every description of property. Owing to passage of the law of March 4, 1900,' the national banking system of the country has greaily in- croiif^ed. During his ' administration h.? has croatPd 7&C hunks. Tho !-fr b&i?kE now under ms4,0t)4, having asset*? ofu n d y in g : ? * r o i Vi. ‘.,11 is ?5,630,794,367. Big Fire in Baltimore. ^^iltimore. Special—Tie six-story brick and iron building on the comer of NortJi and Lexington streets, dir­ ectly opposite the city hall.jind known as the Ticca building, v/as completely destioyei ly f re shoUly after 7 o'closjf Thursday mo.-ning. The fire criginatca on thje third floor, but its cause is stiii undetermined. It took fully an bou; to get the flames under control an; when this was done the building wat. found to be completely gutted and iU contents destroyed. Elccfric Cotton Hlil Columbus, Ga., Special.—The Colum­ bus Manufacturing Company’s new 25,000 spindle cotont mill was formally starteu July 4, with elaborate cere- monies. This mill is the first In Geor gia to be operated exclusively by elec­tric power. Its power is obtained from the falls of the Cbattahoocbee. The mill Is to manufacture hrown sheetings for the trade - ’ « fa: EasL War May Coailnue. London. By Cable.—The dispatch re­ ceived Thursday night*by Mr. Brodrick in the House of Commons was the first really definite announcement the gov­ ernment has made that the peace nego­ tiations have failed. It has revivej keen interest in the war. Dispatchei from the front say the Boers sti4 have 13,Cf00 men in the field and declare tfiat unless the war can be finished during the next two months, the prospcct is that It will continue tor aobther year Teleicraph’c Briefs. Rev. Dr. C. S. Gardner, of Greenville, S. C., lias been called to the pastorate of Grace Street Baptist church, Rich­mond. Va. It is reported in St. Petersburg^savs a dispatch to The London Daily Tele­graph from tho Russian capital, "that the Czarevitch is betrothed to Princess Cecil, daughter of the late Grand Duke of M?cklenburg-Schwerin. A serious affray occurrcd Saturday at Ooisy Lesec, France, where a num­ ber of anarchists discharged revolvers at a detachment of infantry. A statement prepared at the Pension Ofrice shows that for the fiscal year ending June 30, the increase in the number of pensioners on the rolls com­pared with the previous year was about $2,500. P. B. Winston, a senior member of the firm of Winston B;:>ther8, railroad construction contractors of Minne­ apolis. died in Chicago of heart failure. Mr. Winston was born in Virginia in 1844. Two steamers are to be added to the ficct between Cleveland, 0., and BuCTa- lo, N. Y., to take case of .the Pan- American rush which Is just starting. Death In Dental Chslr. Charlotte, N. C., Special.—A special from Gastonia says that Mary Miller, a respectable colored woman of Gas­ tonia, died in the dental chair of Dr. E. F. Glenn while under the Infhien- ce of chloroform. A physician had been called in to administer chloro­ form and the operation was almost completed when it was found that the woman was sinking. All effotts to save her life were unavailing. Trinity Library BuildJng:* Durham, Special.—Material is being placed on the ground for the begin­ ning of work on the new Trinity li­ brary. This building will be one of the finest college library buildings in the South and will be a mo^el of beauty and convenience. The build* ing will cost about $60,000 and the necessary equipments will be about $20,000 more, making in all about»$70.- 000. The y/ork is to be done by Con­tractor^’. Underwood, of this clt'\ This building is tie gift of Mr. J. B. Duke, of New York, and it will hold about one hundred thpasand volumes ^of Buntingion, Wesl iinia- US BURXED. ^ercd Helpless Mo Water la lal.—A fire fs city from 11 Tning nntil 5 'noon, resulting in The flames started Hotel from an electric 'th floor and had gained "way before being discover- tel was crowded with guests if whom were women. Of those 'mber fainted when the alarm of rang through tbe halls and It. was Ith great diffifficulty that they woro removed from the building. Many at­ tempted to leap from windows, but were prevented from doing so. There was not a gallon of water In the city reservoirs when the fire started and all of the engines in the city were out of repair. The flames spread rapidly and soon half a dozen residences v/ere on fire. The brick annex to the Adelphi Hotel, on the other side of tho square, aUo caught fire and was destroycl. This, as v/eli as the hotel proper, was hand­ somely furnished. All is a total loss, together with a livery stable and a number of private offlccs, fruit stores, barber shops and dozens of smaller structures. The fire engines that were sent to the scene from surrounding towns soon broke down and the flaiaea spread rapidly and unhindered. Pros­ trations u'-nong the firemen were numerous, but none will result fatally. C. W. Yost, of Catlettsburg, was struck by a falling wall and his skull fractured. He is in a serious condt tion. Cashier and Chief Clerk Suspended. San Francisco, Special.-No arrests have been made in connection with the recently discovered shortage of $30,000 in the mint. Government offi­ cials working on the case refuse to state their theories as to what became of the gold. Cashier Cole and Chief Clerk DImmick, of the mint, were ius- pended from duty, pending the out­ come of the Invcstlfration. Alabama Convention. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—Numer­ ous petitions were again presented to the constitulional convention asking that the railroad commissioners be made eleolive, instead of appoinfivt*. and requcst’ng that the ca-mmissioa be given plenary powers. The petitions were referred. The discussion of the Question limiting municipal taxation was resumed and £onsumed the re« iiainder cf the morning ses ion. 'V Telegraphic Briefs. The Virginia Constitutional Conven­ tion took a recess until Tuesday next. Hon. William J. Bryan delivered his lecture on “A Conquering Nation'* at Bristol. Joseph Jenkins, of King George county, Va., died of sunstroke. Mr. John M. Sherwood, assistant treasurer of the Seabor.ra Air Line Railway, died in Portsmouth. liic Home.stead Hotel, the prlnc<i)j.l hotel at Hot oprings, Va., was destroy­ ed by fire. The guests escaped unharm­ ed. Two men were killed and four wounded in a riot of striking mlne.s at Tellyride, Colorado. Calls on the President. Washington, D. C., Special.—H. Clay Evans. Commls’ioner of Pen­sions, called on the President to b d him good-bye before his departure for Canton. He told Mr. McKinley that he had been taking an inventory of all pension claims on hand, that ho e^uld have his annual report ready very aoon, and asked the President If he hfed any instructions or orders to give. The. President made few sug­ gestions. .The Interview was an ex- ^emely pleuant tee and nothing has tfev^oped to change the altuatioa aa ft has for past. ricchinlsts Have Won. Washington. D. C., Cpecial.—Presi­ dent O'Connell, of the Internatioasl AszocJation of Machinists, said Fri­ day that ho regarded the machinists’ stiiive as practically won^ "Even if an order should be issued at this time dirocUag all men out to return to work on tho old basis,” he said, “the rine-hour day would bo won.” Con- tinillng he said: "The movement had been attended with every success.and in many re.5.pects is the most re­ markable struggle on record. There are now only 3,000 men out,, and agreements are boing signed every day reducing this number. It has not bean a strike. It has simply been a cessation of work. A strike, to the mind of the public, means riot and bloodshed. The machinists have ha-1 none of this. It is true there have been one or two cases of assaults, but these are liable to occur at any tlmo. and cannot be chargeable to the ma­ chinists.” The first financial aid to be received by the machinists s-Incij their strike began was accepted by prcaidcnt O’Cs-nnell in the form of a chcck for $5,000 from the American Federation of Labor. Defaulter.'r Escapes. Philadelphia, Special.—Wm. E. Douglass, until recently an assistant to the receivin? teller in the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company cf this -city, Is a defaulter in the sum cl $13,000, which loss is covered by a Bal­timore surety company. Douglass rc- s'gned his position a few weeks aTO The auditor of the trust company in the last monthly audit found the dis­ crepancy ia Dc-uglass’ accounts, aad at the request of the su**ety company which is on his bond, a warrant wna sworn out for hi? arrest. He v.as placed under surveilaace, but escaped. He is about 26 years of age and va- married. Cornell Wins Boat Ri>ce. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Special.—Th;? inter-collogiate boat races over Hud­ son river course were decided as fol­ lows: 'Varsity eight, Cornell first, time 18:53 1-2; Columbia second, tim**, 18:53; Wisconsin, third, time 13:06 4-&; Georgetown fourth, time 19:21. The best previous record of a 'varsity eight was 19:44 3-5. No time was taken for Syracuse and Pennsylvania, who were many lengths behind. In the ’varsity four Cornell was first, time 11:39 3-5; Pennsylvania second, time 11:45 2-5; Columbia third, timo 11:51 3-5. Tho best previous rccord for this distanca was 10:31-1-5. NORTH CAROLINA CROPS. !he Improvement In the Condition ti Noted. The reports of crop correspondents Indicate that the past week has genor- ally been probably the most favorab e Bo far this season. Tlie week was characterized by greater warmth, abundant sunshine, and only local rains, although in some sections heavy amounts occurred on one or two days with hall, resulting In damage to cropj ov^ a few counties. Over the eatl-: o easLem h ^ .o f the state much im­provement ln^'gC2W’>th was reported; and farmres have'^hagJly succeeded in subduing the weeds and grEiss; but over a large portion of the central- western diatrtcts the rains have been loo frequent to permit work, and crops are still in very bad condition. This Is true chiefly In Mecklenburg, Me- Dowell, Rutherford, Cleveland, Surry, Cabarrus and Anson counties. The local heavy rains on June 26th groatiy damaged hillsides and washed away some wheat In Guilford, Randolph, Forsyth and Alamance. The midday temperatures during the week wer« generally above 90 degrees, but tbe daily mean only averaged about 2 de- Itrees abp^ .the normal. Showers wouldM^Aehoficial In the northeast pontlc^^Hhe State. Oot^lRnade considerable Improve­ ment, Is iimall but vigorous, and U b.e- glnniug to put on squares more freely; tho lateness of the crop Is indiea'led by the fact that generally at this season blooms are abundant but so far blooms have been reported by only two corre­spondents; in Jones ajid Anson coun­ ties. Many fields of cotton are still ex­tremely graeey, and some farmers plowing up and planting peas. Corn on uplands is generally under good cultivation and grossing nicely; lay­ ing by old com is progressing rapidly; corn is coming into silk and tasscll; some of It lather small. Chinch bu;s are doing much damage to corn in sev­ eral couaties. Laying by tobacco Is also underway; where w^ell cultivated tobacco Is growiug well, but In grassy fields it has made little progroas. Har*. vesting wheat Is nearing completion, some has been housed, and threshing has begun; complaints of damage to wheat inshook arc very numerous from central and western coun«ties. Cut­ting oats continues with prospects for a very fine yield. June peaches and apples are In murkot, and appear infe- flor in qnulity; dewberries and black­ berries are quite abundant; grapes in some localities are rotting. Clover and meadow grass are very fine, and ro soon as harvesting is over farmerj will probably be able to secure an ex­ cellent crop of hay. Government Report. The government crop report says as to cotton In this state that up to to­night it has made considerable Im­provement, is small but vigorous, and is beginning to put on squares more freely. Its lateness Is indicated by the fact that blooms so far have been re­ported by only two correspondents— In Jones and Anson. Many fields are still extremely grassy. Some farmers are plowing up and planting peas. A.i to other crops the report says com on uplands is generally under good cuUi vation and growing nicely. Laying b> old corn Is progressnig rapidly. Chinch bugs arc going much damage in several counties. Laying by tobac co is also under way. Whore well clutivatcd it is growing nicely but in grassy fields it has made little pro­gress. Harvesting wheat is nearing completion. Some has been housed and threshing has begun. Complaints of damage to wheat in shock are yery numerous from the central and wes tern counties. Cutting oats continues, with prospects for very fine yield. Peaches and apples are Inferior In quality; grapes in some localities rot­ting. Melons are late. Clover and meadow grass Is very fine. f flO F m Y S P E E C B By Senator Mclaurifl, Delivered at Spartanbur;. AMERICA’S PAST AND FUTURE Reviewed In Ihe Presence of > Large and Attentive Audience-How Inde­ pendence Day Was Observed. Burlington Burglary. Burlington, Special.—There was a very bold burglary here Sunday night. N. S. Caldwell found a negro In his room rifling his pockets. The negro ran out and Caldwell shot at him from his window three times without effect C. C. Robertson, who boarded at the same house, found that $5.75 had been abstracted from his pockets, supposed­ly by the same negro. There is no clue to the negit>’s whereabouts. Lightning Causes Fire. New York, Special—Lightning which struck an uncompleted brick and stone apartment on Ninety-fifth street, near West end avenue, destroyed the house with an estimated loss of $150,000. The high wind prevailing carried the sparks to residences in the vicinity, causing damage to the extent of seve­ral thousand dollars more. The apart­ment house was owned by Lorenz Weiher. Among other buildings de­stroyed was the old Riverside Drive Hotel, which forty years ago was a resort of the elite of the city. $1,000,000 Tor Artillery Barracks. Washington, Special.—The quarter master’s department of the army has completed arrangements for the ex­ penditure of $1,000,000 for quarters and barracks for men cf the coast ar­ tillery. These buildings are to be erected at fortifications that already have been constructed, or are now in course of construction. Fort Howard, on the Potomac river near Washing­ ton Fort Monroe. Va.; Fort Caswell, N. C.; Sullivan’s Island, Charleston S. C.; Fort Morgan, Mobile, Ala., are the points where buildings are to be constnicted. Too rtany Priests. Rome, By Cale.—According to Vati­ can circles, one of the principal sub­ jects of the recent conference between Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishc^ Chap- elle and Cardinal Eampolla. was how to devlso means for counteracting the Spani^ sympathies of the priests In Cuba and the Philippines. It is said that the United States, through Car­dinal Gibbons, requested that the necessary m ea su ro 3 be taken to sccure the immigration of Belgian. French and American clergy to Cuba and the Philippines in order to gradually di­ lute the pro-Spanish character of the priest'nood. It is added that the sug­ gestion was favorably received at tbe Vatican. H. H. Hargrove Dead. New Orleans, SpedaL—Hardy H. Hargrove, who resigned the presiden­ cy of the Southern Industrial Assecla- tion on the last day of the Philadel­ phia convention, and who was tho father of the cotton mill movement In Ix)ulsiana end Mississippi, as, well da a veteran of The Picayune staff, died, suddenly, at his horn; in Shrleveport late Monday at the age of 49 yoars. Red Hot at Baltimore. Baltimore, Special.—^According to Uie Weather Bureau reports Baltimore the hottest city In the United State Monday. The Weather Bureau ther­ mometer recorded SO degreaee at 6 and from that hour the mercury steadily mounted upward until 102 waa rea<*‘;;^ at noon. Up to 11 o'clock at night, 14 deaths and about 28 prostra tions had been r«9DTte£. Alabama Women Want to Vote. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—A peti­tion was presented to the constitution­ al convention by the ladies of Madison county, asking the right to vote at least in elections for schools, and where taxation is involved. The con­vention adopted the ten-minute rule for debate. It is expected that the sulTrage article of the new constitu­ tion will be taken up for dlscnssi<» before the end of the week. Average Condition of Cotton. New York, Special.—The Jouratl of Commerce says: "The condition of cotton, according to replies received by- Th<e Journal of Commerce and Com­ mercial Bulletin from a valuablo list of correspondents .rtiows a decrease cf 4 1-2 points compared with the June report of oondlticn promulgated by the Department of Agriculture. Re­ turns from, nearly 1,100 correspondents have furnished the data on which a general average condition of 77 for the entire cotton belt has been ^tained." Spartanburg, S. C., Speclat—Sen­ ator McLaurii) delivered the expected addreb here July 4th, at the Kennedy stre^it grove before an audience esti­ mated at from 1,000 to 1.200. The meet- tlng was orderly, Quiet and undemon­ strative. The Senator was give& a respect/ul aod attentive hearing and addressed hje audience in his chraac- terlstfc and degnifled manner, and made an appropriate speech for the oc­ casion. In the audience was a ^odly number of the cultured and refined ladie« of Spartaiibiirg and of the In­ telligent young lady teachers the State summer school in session here. Col. John B. Cieveland introduced the speaker of the day In a neat and becoming speech. He referred to the recent condition of the I)eni0cw ic party and the need of Its being alive to new Issues and alluded to the “pro­gressive Democracy" as the present necessity. ^ ^The Senator in his address took up the various issues of the day and dis- cusscd them In a clear, concise and spiiitod way, though his effort was not of the passionate, vinlctlve, vio­lent type. It was on a high plane and contained no personal abuse of any one.After recounting th# principal wlnU in history from time to time of the es­ tablishment of the republic, and also referring to th§ great progress made by this country. along various lines. Senator McLaurln entered Into a dis­cussion of the question of expansion, and among other things said:. "If we patriotically utilise our pres­ ent opportunities aod fulfiill all of our national obligations, no one can specu­ late too romantically about our future as a nation. For one to have looked forward at the founding of Rome, and prodicted all the glories of the Roman empire when In ttfe zenith of its splen­dors, he would have been hailed as a dreamer and hts prophecies as fairy tales. For one to have stood on the barren shores of Britain when Caesar landed there with his legions and por-. trayed. In story the glorious future of the British empire, he would have been mocked as a prophet with a dis­ tempered Imagination. So if one stand­ ing on the great eminence of time, the beginning of the 20th century, should predict the future glory of the Amer­ican republic. It would be only a story half written or a picture dimly paint­ed with all the splendors of coloring left out I do not believe that any mind can have even the faintest con­ception of what our nation will be and will accomplish in the coming cen­ turies, if we are true to ourselves and our heaven ap^inted destiny. When we look backward to the 4th of July, 1776, and see 13 colonies struggling with the moat powerful government on the earth for independence, &nd con­ sider the great odds against us, and contrast our condition thien and now, we can scarcely credit the evidence of our own experience."The promised land, flowing with milk and honey, wa'^the encourage­ ment held out to the Israelites In their desolate wanderings ' in the wllder- ness. Without this they would have faltered and fallen by the wayside, aad never accomplished the divine purpose of their d^lverance from Egyptian bondage.".As a nation we have reached a cri£4s equally as important as that which confronted the Israelites, and the encouragement offered us is the world as our promised land, where wo are to plant the seeds of freedom and Christianity and labor to fructify and enrich them until they shall grow up and the nations shall lie down in peace under their shade. Tbe same power which brought the wanderers at last out of tbe wilderness is sustain­ ing us, and If we are true to duty and destiny it will bring us dnto the prom­ ised land of our hopes and rewards. "The great events in the future of our republic can be predicted with some degree of certaalnty. One of ths pre-eminent events will be a union of the English-speaklngg rac«, in which Anglo-Saxon Ideas of liberty and Christian civilization wHl be::ome predominant, and finally control the politics, the policies and the commerce of the world- There ri*iy not be any political alliance between the republi­ can United States and monarchical Great Britain, but there will be a unity pf purpose which will link them to- tether in the bonds of a common inter­ est and race affiliation. With such a combination of resources and . power, It will be possible to disssmlnato throughout the earth the spirit of lib­ erty now permeating the entire Ang!o- Saxon race. In time the prophecy of the last century that Europe would be come republican or Cossack will be fulfilled. The Extern question of to­ day is the beginning of the final strug­ gle. With a union of tne English- speaking people the despotism of Russia win be destroyed, and al^ the nations will be forced into the crusade for liberating mankind from the bUghting tyranny under which it has suffered for centuries. What an en tranc ng picture—the unity of all the nations in one common and patr'p'ic purpose, to secure universal human freedom and through it to unite th% race of man in one national brother­ hood. Let It be understood that in any future alliance either implied or explicit, the United States is the mas­ ter of the situation. Another eveht of the future will be the complete commercial supremacy of the United States. The Pacific will be­come the great highway upon which her teeming products will be home to every land. With the Atlantic and Pacific joined by the Nlcaraugan Canal her sails will whiten evety har­ bor, and sea, and ocean, and lake, aad her commerce will fee the commerce of the world. With her natural ad- vanta£>es, h^r undeveloped resources and her hundreds of millions of Inven­ tive and progressive population, she can defy efforts of the pther natlona to rival her productions and trade, and to snatch from her the crown of commercial supremacy. "Another event of transcendent im­ portance will be the oomplbte triumph of the Gospel of Christ through the aclevments of the Anglo-Saxon race. With the Star-Spangl5d Banner of the United States in consort with the flag Df the British Empire floating in every harbor and ocean of the globe, all peo-, ole will be aroused fro)^ their hrathen* •leep of ilxty c«nturie» ani “ , knowledge of the t™*- .lags repre«nt all the ^ 3man progress In the ages P®?*’ . ^ highest and beat cJvllUaUon upon ihe moral law. governmente he most perfect erar Inatltutrf. aai “ true spirit of human freedom. It never designed that lndlvldu«ls shoald flght singly the battles of All they can accomplish by kidlvldu h efforts ta to convert Individuals to y f true faith. If is the jalssion at to achieve fruitful victories >^dCT /' banner of the cross and spread CT tlanlty. Paul labored and prea all over the known world In his I but It was the conquering banng Constantine supported by ail the p | of the Roman empire that'crystal results and made effective the. pn ing of the great apostle to the Geu It seems that to our nation Is cof tod the work in these latter d planting the banner of the cross Isles ot the sea and among all heatl nations, and fulfllllng tbe prophecy that all peoples and tongues shall biw and worship the true God. This work of tbe evangelization of the world was not ready for accomplishment a.'ter Paul's preaching and Luther’s refor­ mation. but was reserved for one of the era-making events of the twentieth century. If as a nation we-are true to duty, oportunlty and our appolnte l destiny, we will be the favored nation­ al instrumentality to flght the decisive battle of Armageddon, and to achieve the final and complete victory for Christianity.: We cannot as a nation avoid thcs: sacred obllgatiens imposed upon i:s. We must go forward and meet the grave responsibilities of the future. They caa be discharged, and whea they are. what a glorious future the;e will be for our nation and for the An­glo-Saxon race, with one language, on? civilization, one Christianity, and our perfect poltlcal Institutlona, spread all over the habitable earth. Then the pa­ ges of history will be nothing but tb; entrancing story of the glorlnia achievements of our republic. The world will be wrapped in mantle ot peace, the race of man wlil hav; achieved all It was designed to accom­ plish. and the nations will pursue in harmony fhe arts of peace and the pit^ ot happiness and thus enjoy the (nil ‘iriiitlon of the efforts of man for s .^ thousand years.• Fellow-citlzens. one more word a:i'l I am done. This Is not the pl-ico or time where politics and persons should be discussed. The war with Spain, il It meant nothing more, has been wortli ten times the blood and treasure It cos! la reuniting this country. We nad a President In the White House who waa not afraid to trust ex-Confederates. lit not only spoke lovingly ot our dead] but ho trusted the,- command of thq armies of the United States and honor of this country to ei-Confeclera'.es, Leol Wheeler, and our gallant Butler, wers* honored equally wlJi Grant. Logan ami Harrison. On this anniversary day, can rejoice not only at the llbertj| granted us under the Declaration made on July 4th. 1776, but we can thank God that we are now a united p;op!o. and that our house is no longer dlvld- ed against Itself.’’ Commercial authorities say financial and industrial conditions throughout the Western States coitld not be v.'cll im­ proved upon. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Oe&tesl Time at Jacksozrville and SaTannalk Bastem Time at Other Points, echodolo la Effect Jan. ?7th. irOBTHBOUirD. lavaanab (l___, ,.....nwoU..................... Lv. Aiksn........................Lv. Troatoa........................** JdhoMton Ar. Qolnmbia. (U.U. oSttnbia. W g ......Wintofboro....................“ Qhaster ........................“ B ^ H m ...................Ar.Oharlotte ..................... ^rfcaavlilS' At. Ktolunond . n?Kor«-l (Coiani] He.'Uac, o'J. cb-ltrouMef hi*? Dr.l , Abricks J cliinc 1 T'ai-h ICulorr* I one 1. \l;:c a.S ;L <i’c It veil arrives \ ■Arc v | Tiro.1. ftnd niiiilv^w.icT rWltUc T<- Storc.i. ^ Alien .S.l • Dr. r: _ •onexinil rr-, ( OrchanlI Ift‘m!nl ‘ cratw. ;J £kO .-iilvt.l Of .-II I cnMsf.I aliout si: C(»ti ;ii -iw.ih-J-rfiil It -to nn!: tc c tliin :;,, litini;cairh lip I «!<> i;ot I <ion il.-. i a | 1’. 1 *V‘t!u !- , fr.::,-. bowiKnr. i ctir- C fi:fs f.i i.i-i CalJ in iii-irl oti . 31<«ncy r circuiai:! FITSiw n|no-safi.-r : I'f. i!. IJ.iCil (»cnua;. wlj0;:0 :.i lier g-.vn : If yo!j i.,| you c:jn ; ry. ITi* IiCViT tllih--:. ‘Two! falling ( bonie ofl soon myl Miss J had t!i no real go thrc[ starved long, with . and ni| and he Pi Ax. SpaitaabuK..................114^0Slopriopilia 82!0aU2Sa ij ........ 1 i40p 7flba ■ouTHeotnro.N0.8CDaUyN0.8!Dftil;N0.8I -Y, exdu 7 4fiV »3Ua tflX/p— : / lA AtiOua tfitoa8«0p615p9VJy '.y.y.', f Lt. W ih l'tfn (8o.By)........s s ? E'UaT 1; ^1116a sgp 1 KA hioim I3>5ua bit« dOOa 9«Xia 1018a U 2fia| 11 ;0a|imp 2^2^ lOttp 1 lua 4S0aQ82a64m‘TaOa 1 71sa 4^ia f 50ja \ 6 ST A 606a 70)a 040a 10 2:^a 4(iOp i40o\ C«Op 815p 781P m 31^ 1 luea 1 »32a 9 4fia : 42Sa o57a Oua n Si6Ta812a 925a 7fi6a S41a O'Aa lOftu* 1113a 70m880H iOKla 22jfAr. JaeksoQTllle (P. 8.)........ If it’s CO is bad, ) | order. K'\ your tonJ pepsia, ml Easy to tf Uronrti or bucking! a. \\. uuv \,mI AM ToS£l.| \ I> l iljJC.10 tho Ijj you ncirt.*! Sl««plBB Cor Service- xeallCBt daily pas3eag3r service between Toa. U1 and SS—New York aod Florida Lim- L Daily except Snndar, composed exoia- _ jjy of Pullman finoet Drawiug KoOm Sleep­ing, Oompartaent and Observatory. Cap* te- twVa KaWTork, OolmnUa aud St. Angiwiia^ pQlUnan ilaeping oars between Augv.«ta aud A iknpad NewYork, runs from Auguata m OolumST via BlaokviUo. Parlor car* be* a Florida £<■Preat. Drawing-room aleetin,' car< between InflWla and New Tork. Jt'cIlmM anx»-inir mom AlMolfk* Mrs between Port TaiuPa. bottvecn Charloti* Througb igcarsbo- id- Poll- \ Ho.. 89 u d 85-U . S. Fuat Mali.I drawing-room bniTot sioepnrillo aad New York —- - tar.betirMnAnr-«"> _____ring e o n between J%okao:iW'I ■nV.wtfl daily botvreen Jaclti»Ji:[•'andOlHalnaatl,Tia Asncrli'le. ^BANK 8, OANNOH. ti. H.HABDWICK, |, i>eu. ak:., ' WuaUngton. D. O R.Tf.HUNT»Piv. Pavs. Ak'v» Uuu-ieevuQ. i..Jj RFI.'KVK.S i| « iMI.dilCJlf FFFi ( T< DR CP! , I'j’ iau l i v i d u r i l s t o t l o*: trie's ua(!er 1 >proa(i J ;ind l-M in his ^ liinni I- ail t’* u ' :h».._, t^(‘ Ct\ lt;o a is ' |.T.i^r I ... cros^ . . . l>D.c :iU heathea " the prophecy x:es shall biw j_il. This work r the world was |l;s h 2ient arter f.uther's refor- le-il f-'‘r one of |o f the twentieth • are true to I iMir appointed J ijvored nalion- Ip lu t'le decisive \ ar.v. to achieve 3 victory for hion avoid thes; ios?d upon r.s. [ nnd meet the 1 of the future, ted. a u i when icus future the;e Irvad for the An- in e langiisge. on? |;lanity. and our 1 t:ou3. spread all I h . Then ihe pa- I noili’ut: hut the the glorious republic. The f.l in mantle of 1 man will hav» signed to aceom- s v;ill pursue in leac? and the pith I s eajoy the full Is of man for s'x lie m :>re v.-ord a n d J n o t th e p la c e o r ■ itl p-?rs.)ns« stio u ld ' r vr'.th S p a in , if h a s b ? e n w o rc h I n J t r - a5ur#» i t c o s t \r .i r y . \V e tia d a |: e H -u se w h o w a s l-Couff^dprat*??.of our d2adp Lomniand of the I St3:es and hciiod X-Ccr.f? :era‘.es. Leal llla n : Bu:l-?r. w erJ ■ v^^:an*. Lo.can and Inivers^'.y day. wd ' at iho libc*rij^ . pe:'larat,ion made ftut ~-e C5in thank |w a unlT.^d p?oi«'c. lis no ’.oasor fi;V,d- ii. ^ priv finr.ncial r.ir'1-;jl-.-.It the |! J net Vc v.i-jl ;m- RAILWAY. * K’STilie ac'l fSaranuah. t O’.asr Polcts. lect Jaa- KOL Ko.Si>’o.W'No.33i/uiij L>aiiy,exaa r;i..p: ClUB|_e^ .... . if.a'iW.';.,TilalAWo: 6\k9 5C..H ZM 75W? .... C< 2.A .ii'M T J*? .. Ijl^ 42ia; S4.P _ ^ ^... cii-t- tejpj ... iiiTKlJiS? •i,U)V ..... 71*»P... • 4 :i oop.......4i7p:i2y?.......... IL5?I 2lM• <*> AO;TlsT> I bul?; t)2wiTii^lJSDp 8lba 11 Mp 64S»U«P -iiWli' &4iti . 1- _£iiS0^?’....... .T dwa e .V/y Iv Plia 11 a?,11^ 11 jio iJri*; i;(cp eaa^j Ug T'J: 4.rfi tiVa.....................1 siou.ll iia-............... ri->V i4»p!....... ...1 4iia rajpt....... ----------.ajpi: .T5^.: Ko.a. No.K >*o.SJ il>aily Vr^tr ox&a 7tfa :«oV!......J. . 6jja ei>ipi-1 l&A, e..........I «oyai 8- ., ............llllyai 8U>J». b9JP\i-lU£ iiiwn rbM {,27p| ^£2a 6^ »ecR>;iij5e!_e852 I b t ..I.)...* ........1S4dp:U5a» t lo6: C6S?1 4 >la &0U»Ucb8p 5 0a WlMiWOSft ft 06b 112&al 1 lua TW*llOa: 4dUa.......Iblp eSKa........ l§ A Z jn iSl»? 7 IbBi.........2jCtp! &oga!lo2>;a 1^1 i S ? a6GP 8 45a U 41a Sir.p 4 258 oaa7 m? 5STa lUS>b a lap! Uja'li 15« Iis-A 1 I5ni 7 0,« 1 1'Jp i lln\ & 8a*8 1» .....f ‘>Jb!10 2o»w-Jp! 9^12ajp _______JI oxiu t;j,ur-.J serve ail xauula <nir-»io. J can JaukH <1-ouie dally bo* xecn Ju jl.TiaXBiicrilje. I on,. t. k.hai<I)\vk:.^, Ii.Mgr., (>c'a. huH n. ■?.Mi.;xf, A,' I.. Quulwtui;^.-:'. (Xr’t; ; C a r S a r v io e - j lijs r service between [ew Yoric and Florida Lim* feundar, wii.?Obed excia* Drawuif KoOa ».♦«?• HZtd Observatory. Cun ituaLia aud i^t. Ao^it^.iso. irs between Augvhtu kuid Erk, runs Irom AU^ta to •kvlUe. Farlor curs be- 3.1 Ojlumbia. _York and Flori*?* Et* 8ieei.ln-,' earn li*;iw»;ea York, kuilm sn crsiMijg- . b'^tween Port Twdvu. Ja:*t I W ftshiuponandVi'W iMrfc. krs boiwcea OhKrlon<fftud car^ bo'iW«co ChariutM . K. Fast Man. Through om boffot sicodlng'-Hr^bo* . and New VorV and Pail* i ' - ' cnra PoiMB. I OJU Obstinate eases. Dnigffista ftl IW rihi teouUK and trill (rMtnient sent freo bv writ- *“* Gaiitm, 12 ilitchfU St., AtUnialcL l)rickmaker am make 4000 bricU a (lay. A s;iteen horse power ma­chine makes 30.003 in the same S ne. Tjich rartoco of rDTKiJI FADZLESa Dt eoloiB oitUw Silk, Wool or Ckitton pcrreotl. ut one boiling. Bol.l by nU JraggUta. I’eppcrmint is native to Europe, anil ils «»>. as a medicine dates back to the Mid- uie A ^s.______ It Tenr often happens that when a ship tuTives hite they dock it. A rc Y o a ITalnsr A lle n ’s F o o t.R a a o > It ia the oaly euro for Swollen. SiwrUn?, •T i^ Acbnig, Hot. Swcatlns Feet. CorSi •nd 15ii«io:«. Ank for AUen’a Foot-E.vio a powder to be Pbakoii into tbo bIiocb. Carw vhUc yon walk. At all DmggwU and 8bo» btoreg, 2oc. Bamplo wut FUI4E. Addrcae Alien 3. Olnwled. I^Roy. N. Y. A C ciX cnarian. Dr. Grahaiu, of ITontMPlcy, who lived to bo ono Irandrcd years o'.d. r.t'ributoil liial( n-Tlife and freedom Jrjm illneiw it tlio nso of Crab Orchard Wat^r. It wan bis only meiUcinc. Ilemloct, the ciLract which killed So­crates, 18 a native of Italy and Grocce. "‘I'vt. of SMiTnpEAL’s Busixess Coi.i,eob Of all German citics Murembure bas in- ceased most within the last five years— about sxsly_^r ccat. ^ Couau^tor K. I). LcomU, Detroit. Mi h.. CJ y.H: ‘-'rbo effect of llall’d Catarrb Cure id wonderful.” Write him about It. Sold by Drugffiats, 75c. It’s easier to make a fool of o. man than to ffiakc a man of a fool. K»i<. Winslow’8 Soothing Synip forchildrei teething, eorton the gums, rednoes in(Lainma- tion,allayB paiu, tares wind colic. 25c n bottle Knnning expenses are often hard to catch np with. _ I do not believe Pino’s Cure for Consump­tion baa an equal for coughs and coldts.—Joua 1’. lioTEU, Trinity Sprinfifl. Xml., Feb. 15. ICOO. A n altitude is about the only thing the* uaJc dire slrike. I?rst I'or ilto Etowcli«< Ko tnattcv what ails yon, beadachn (o a rr.nccr, you will never get well uniil vonr bowels nre put rijht. Cascauets help nature, cure you wiJhout a gripe or pain, pnnluce ca?y iiT.taral inovoments, cost you just 10 cents to Ftart getting your health bjick. Ca.s- c.uiET.s Candy Cathnriic, the genuine, put up in nifetal boxes, every tablet b.ia C.C.C. ttamped on it. Beware of imitations. , Jloney and blood should both be kept la circulat io n .______________ nTKtxmiancntly curcd. Kofit«ornorvotu- Jicps after firist day's u.sc of Dr, IvHno’s Great Nerve Ilostorcr. i ‘2 triU bottle and tn-atise free Br. il. U. Ki-ine. Ltd.,l.SlArchSt., I’bila. Pa Germany ]»as colonics ajid possossions jvhose ai-ea is equal to nearly live timed lier own size^_________________ If you have God's Word in your work you can get along without M.;n’s wor­ ry. ____________________ II«> never {-uceecds who neglects tlio little thiD{;>. So. 28. “Two years ego my hair was falling out br:J!y. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.’* Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111, Perhaps your mother had thin hair, ljut that is no reason why you must go through life with half­ starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. SI.OO a battle. All dmnists. If your drnMisc cannot supply yon, send us ono dofiar acd wo wiil express you a bottle, lie sure antyfire the name o' your nearest express omue. Address, »T. c. A\KU CO., Lowell, Mass. Your Tongue If it’s coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer’s P ills will clean your tongue, cure your dys­ pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. AI! drugsists. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE(?[;i*s1t,M en.or P>uc«-.’tT». on R.P. H*u * Co.,y«*Mt*, H. SOUTHERN CONSEBVATOBY A N T E D -T W O M E I I T V To SELL OUR LIKE lofiK TRADE. AbJifT, Kn^rffr and Confidenre can t*ki» tbo place of iTxperlence atd m«ke you worth > „<fcO Per Year Alio?eIra?-e:iag Expenses. I> Q. nox 6C0. KANSAS CITY. MO. Y AOKIN VALLEY INSTITUTE, € B O O N V IL L E , N . C . Fall Tonn opens Au:;-13.19)L A school for botha^zeH. hea>t'jfaUr lo‘)atsd in one of the best toccions of N. > :iS7 students from 24 count ea in 4 >tates. Kxpenses only $11.00 for tho teriO. ivrlt^ for iUust ateJ cuta Jogue. »B . B. KORIV, principal FOR COLORED STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, ST. m m m school, B A f . f t a G i l , IV. C . V. VB>JcrlboEp{K*»arcl»urca. OjibVw. Vort;*U3»KU.-. app y tv I'fluilpftI, !*•». 1. i;.ItalrU C A P U D I W E I b e l i e v e s immediatelyti«udHc!K‘B. *Nf'uru««a. Inrtl- pi-stlon, rnJn*. t^clntlc and libpiiniatlc-. JkO 5A0FFFJi:CTS. 16. 25 acd 50c, a botile.At I>r»c Stores. l I Q C i T 00.«B f*Ilpf»ndeann wc«»; sr;,.‘ T ................ SPECIAL STUDY NEEDED IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND THE RECIPROCITY QUESTION. Can DomesUc Prosperity Be Increased by Uiiulnibhlos tlie Kmiaoyment of Labor Because of I.arcer Pnrcliaaes of Goods Blauaf^ccared in Foreign Coontrieaf Accordins to a recent interview in the Boston Transcript Senator Cul- loin. of Illinois, is among the fresh devotees of the policy of tinkering the tariff schedules by means of special tiade treaties. He Is quoted as ^'eing firmly cbnv{s<*ed that our foreign mar­ kets arc threatened and that'there is djingor of au alliance of European countries to resist the Inroads of American trade through the Imposi­ tion of retaliatory duties upon Amer­ ican exports. Thus wo sec one morc^ timid soul frightened into fits by the bugbear which certain interests are so induslriotisly exploiting for the pur­ pose of extending their own exiwrt trade at the expense of anybody and everybody except • themselves. Semi- tor Culloin easily droiis into free trade dijileet when he says: If we build a wall around our mar­ kets tho Europeans saj' we can hardly complain if they follow our example. And that is the situation. It is a .simple business proposition that as business men. or as a business nation, we should be on the alert. In danger of losin.*? our markets, we must see what can he done. Frequent mention of that “Chinese wall” by the enemies of protection has made it a very familiar figtire of speech. It has also become a A-ery absurd figure of speech in view of tho fact tliat we arc sending out more ex­ports than any other nation on earth, and are talcing in of competitive im­ ports all that we ought to take, and more. too. It is your zealous new con­ vert who can be rclied upon to swal­ low a doctrine without a qualm. The old slagers don't have ."^o n:uch to say about the “Chinese v/aU” as they used to. So far as the sonior Senator from Illinois has gone in his study of the problem of increasing domestic pros* I>erity by decreasing the employment of domestic labor, he Is of the opinion that: Probably much of the difficulty can be met by reciprocity. It is a case of give and take. We get lower duties on certain of our goods going to other countries, and tliey are iwrmitled. in return, to send certain goods here wUhout paying such a high torifi’. While this has been our avowed poli­ cy. wo have not lived uj) to It consi.st- cntly. Our State Department has ne­ gotiated a number of treaties provid-. ing for reciprocal reductions, and then tile Senate has proceeded to ignore tiieni. To foreign nations iliis looks like had faith. In my opinion it be- licovi's tho Senate to take up these iroatics and give them sei::ous con­sideration. They should be viewwl and voted upon from tlie standpoint oC Iho whole country's welfare, and not Pimply from supposed local self- interest. I have been giving tho sub- .iect some sppcial study this spring and will do my part 1o press it on the aiJeution of Congress next winter. Senaror Cidloin slionld persevere in his special study of the subject. Spe­ cial study is precisely what is neded. Close application for tlie next six months may en.able him to arrive at a sound conclusion regarding the verj' iinportanl question: Wliat industries shall wo sacrifice through diminished protection in order that some of the Illinois Senator's infiuenlial constitu­ ents njay increase their exports of ma- clilner.v and a.gi-icullural implements? This question will have to be answered when the reciprocity treaties come up again next w'inter. ami Senator Cul- loin will need all the special study he can spare to liio subject if he shall be prepared with a witc and an intelll* gent solution. A lw ays a D em aRo;;ne. The Commoner, Br.van’s paper, must bo very common, when It resorts to the stnle trick of picking up one, or even several, indiisti-ies and from the fact that they are suflferlng from a temiwrary depression attempt to prove that the country genorally is not pros­ perous. But Windy Willie w’ill always bo a demagogue whether he Is en­ gaged la running for ottlce or publish­ ing a-newspaper. In all of tho rea­ sons given for the depression in iho textile trade not one of them has any healing ou tho industrial or financial policy of the Goveniment. If Mr. Bryan was htmting for evidence of pi*osperlty he could have found It a great deal nearer home.—Lew'istown (ilont.) Argus. **Hnrrali For ATcKfnley.*' • It’s not a campaign year, but never- .(hcless, take off your liat .luiI give n Jong, loiia “Hurrah for McKinley and his policy at home and abroad.” and watch ihe eyes glisten and -Ihe choekf. flush. The wonderful success of the greatest living Republican and the magnificent manner in which he is conducting the affairs of the nation is an inspiration and a source of con­ tinual gratification to the entire coun­ try.—Clinton (Mo.) Republican. The OW Qsestlan. William Jennings Bryan intimates Uiat the trusts may have got hold of some of the Democratic leaders. There is no doubt that Mr. Bryan is right, but again tliat old question comes up: What is he feoing to do about it?— rcoria (111.) Journal. A M isinform ed Spirituilist ^Shortly after Gaint^oi.iugh’s famous ‘Dutchess” was stolen a journalist was invited to attend a spiritualistic'seance in North London. For some time he listened, incredulous. Then he sent a request to . the effect that the'spirit of ihe lady who had sat for the purloined portrait should be summoned, and ex- r-mined as to its whereabouts. This was duly done, and' a series of knocks in­ dicated her arrival. Now. it happened that the .medium had but a vague idea of Ihe period in which the artist had lived. The journalist, noting this, said: “Ask Ihe duchess if she rspiembers sitting for the photograph at Gainsborough." The medium put the qijestion, and the spirit answered “Yes!” The seance ended. ‘Solvunture-risu tabulae." Last j r e i the Pacific Cout salmoa pack rteehed 3,21S,8(» cases, tbe lac aest paek oa n««rd. • ^ tariff always ah issue WbeneTer tlie Democratic Party Seeks to Control the Kational I^eclslatnre. A Democratic politician from the PaciCc Coast Is quoted In the New York Herald as saying that the next national- campaign will bo fought on the tariff Issue, and that “practical freo trade is the only solution for the industrial revolution now pending.’ This particular gentleman’s opinion! on national politi very much im; stance he, is lead.nf many oi newspapers of til ^ again attempting* to force the ta to the front as the particular “para­ mount issue” before the country. It may be noted that during the last national campaign, whenever the Re­ publicans sought to -make a point that Democratic success would be the sig-- nal for tariff tinkering on free trade lines, the Democratic new’spapers and oratoi-s Avere prompt and earnest to Insist that the tariff was not an issue; lhat that question was settled and dead. They seduously sought to con­ vey tho impression lhat. if Intrusted with power, they would not seek to undo tho work of the Dingley law, which had set the feet of the country on the path wax to prosperity. The simple tf lj^ s that the tariff is always an issul^Hon the Democratic party seeks to goT control of tho un- tional legislature. Democratic success Ip a national election alw'ays means and always has meant an assault on tho proteclive tariff system of this country. Had the Democrats socurcd control of Congress and the Presiden­ cy at the last election, the Dingley bill would have been repealed, and a law’ in the direction of free trade sub­ stituted HS soon as Congress con­ vened and such a measure could be formulated. There is one noticeable tnilh In this particular interview. This was “lhat practical free trade is the only solu­ tion for the industrial revolution now pending.” That industrial revolution is the one which has made the United States the foremost manufacturing na­ tion in the world; and which, as a re­ sult, has likewise made it the greatest financial power in the world. It is an industrial revolution w’hich Europe is v.’atching W’ith fear and trembling, and which the statesmen of Europe w’ould be glad with a deep and abiding glad­ ness if they could arrest The remedy suggested would certainly have that effect. Paeans of joy would go up from every Industrial contre in Eur­ ope should a Democratic Congress bo elected pledged to the adoption of practical free trade in this country. As the Wilson-Gorman bill closcd sub­ stantially one-half of the factories in the United States and kept them closcd until that measure was retired and a protective tariff bill substituted, it can be imagined what a benefit would flow to the industries of Europe should a practical free trade measure be adopted. Those who desire to see the present industrial revolution checked; who oiijcct to the manner in which American manufacturers liavc become enabled to supply the homo markets of this countiy, and are reach­ ing out and absorbing the markels of the world, should certainly join forces witli the Democrats who are work­ ing to tills end. The trouble is that tljo iwople who are most earnestly desirous of seeing the United Stales adopt this policy are not permitted to vote In cur* electlon.«. Indeed, they are generally to be found in the factory (owns of Europe, and in tlic cabinets of the various European Slates.^* Seattle PosMnielligcncer. Tlic Man Who lTor2cp. TIioronj;Tily D iscredU edt The tariff duties per capita last year amounted to but ?3.01. Even if the tariff were a tax on tho consumer, which it has been conclusively proved not to be, in tho vast majority of cases, this would bo a small amount to pay for tho inestimable beueflts, for the unparalleled prosperity which tho people of this country have enjoyed under the Dingley law'. We have a surxilus instead of a deficit, and that, too. In time of war. American fac­ tories have been crowded with orders, labor has been everywhere employed at high wages, and the supply of men at w'ork has fallen short of tho de­ mand for workmen. Au immense bal­ ance of trade has been rolled up in our favor, the United States lias been changed from a debtor nation into a creditor nation, and New York has been made the financial centre of the world. The old-time and well-known free ti*ade cry about the “burden” which a protective tariff lays upon the people of thij country has never been more thoroughly discredited than it is to-day. W hen Den ■ acj D ie d . Senator Vest says if tho prosperity we now enjoy is continued up to the jiext election there will bo little need oif having any Democratic policy in 1901. Ud is right. Democracy lives off of calamity. When it can’t emit a calamity w’ail now* and then it dies.-' Bentou (IlL) Hepublican. In per capita only a few years since Denmark was one of the poorest xoun- tries in the world. Now she tiims up one of the richeft,- and the improve­ ment is all dt!^ to timber cultivation and the enlargement of her. dairy system. fiann T h e ' For Ironl; down the mid the body snioot the iron mainly warp. Next fold the sloped seam, an< sides. Ir«n first thn then take hold of thi shoulder "with the left taut till the Iron goes qui Open the wristband, la. *iron hard upon the wroi tr.rn upon the right side? yoke and neckband. Then^ tug of w'ar—Iron'ng the boso: t'fi'st fasten the neckband next slip the bosom board Ine^ rhirt and spread the bosom si upon It, pressing it out simultaneo^ with both hands. With a thin cl cloth ■wet the whole linen surfa’ lightly with Nveak raw starch. Rub I? in well, and if any place feels sticky wipe It off with a cloth dipped In tepid water. Have the iron hot enough to yellow dry cloth if left to stand on It ten seconds. Begin at the bottom of the bosom and iron straight toward tho neck, up the middle, holding the neckband in the left hand and pulling hard against the iron. Here as much depends on the left hand as the right —tho knack lies mainly In know'Ing how to pull properly. If the bosom w'riukles or forms one of the warps know’n to laundresses as “cat-faces,” wet the place with clear water, stretch It smooth, and iron over again. Rub the iron over the w’hlte wax, also In the salt tray, to insure a perfectly smooth surface. If the starch is right—properly made and ap­ plied—It will not stick to the face. But If a yellowy crust forms upon the iron tip scratch It off with a blunt knife and be sure to wax and salt-pollsh tlic iron again before settling It on the shirt. When the w’hole bosom Is smooth and nearly dry, take ono of the pol- isliing irons not quite so hot as tho others, rub the face of It AVlth either polishing Avax or white soap and pre.sa the bosom hard all over, bearing hard­est upon the rounded Iron point Iron and polish cuffs on a flannel-covered board. Wet them also with raw starch, or more properly starch water, press first upon the wrong side with a very hot iron, and turn upon the right side only v«’hcn nearly dry.—New York Suu. , Rico Bread—Boil two cupfuls of rlco till soft mix it with tw’o quarts of rlco or wheat flour, a little salt, half a cup­ ful of yeast, and lukewarm milk, to make It stiff enough to mold. Bake it in small loaves when risen. Creamed Eggs •-Remove the shells from hard-boiled eggs, cut them in halves lengthwise, arrange on a plat­ ter. yolk side upaermost and pour into the platter, not over the eggs, a si^e of cream and melted butter, seasoned with white pepper. Drop Cakes —Two cupfuls of sour ollk, one teaspoonful of soda, one salt- spoonful of salt, one beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and enough flour to roll into a thin layer. Cut into long, narrow strips, fry like doughnuts In hot lard, sprinkle with minced nut meats and sugar and serve hot with maple syrup. Walnut Tea Cakes—Beat four eggs to a froth, add one-half of a pound of powdered sugar and beat for five min­ utes; stir In three-quarters of a pound of flour and one-quarter of a poupd of ground or veiT finely chopped w’al- uuts; mix well, add two teaspooufuls^ of baking powder and one teaspoonful of vanilla and mix again; drop by spoonfuls on buttered paus,-4ust with powdered sugar and bake In a moder­ ate oven.Scalloped Tomatoes—^ variation in the usual canned tomatoes can bo made by preparing scalloped tomatoes. Put a layer of the tomatoes in a bak­ ing dish, season with pepper, butter and then cover lightly with line bread or cracker crumbs, then more toma­ toes and another layer of crumbs and seasoning and so on, finishing the last with the crumbs. Bake twenty min­ utes, then grate cheese over the top and brown in the oven. Boiled rice can bo used instead of the crumbs, but requires more seasoning. A Cosmopolitan Attire. An Italian woman came round the corner of the street flowcr-stand, where two big btmches of roses with French names stood next to some Russian vio­ lets. Tlie Italian woman had on an American gingham gown and a Scotch plaid shawl; there was a Syrian square of cheap cotton on her back hair. Above these varied nationalities of at­tire ?he carried on her head a big ''roken lea box, unmistakably Chinese, lr-«'t from who knows where. It was a large box with bright pretty paper on it; the brok­ en part stuck up picturesquely like big hat bows. The daughter of Naples threaded her way through the crowd at Brooklyn Bridge with that symbolic spoil held lightly on her dark head with one hand, utterly unconscious of what a picture of international amity she presents.— York M ail and Express. '■ Rostand has become an Immortal by the skin of ‘his teeth. It must be de­ pressing to be lagged famous by a small majority. HEl Tulan^ liwuA ft; d ioformat ion r d lrcas PB jT D.. l>e»n. P. O. Drewjrifll. 1 rUILFORD COLLEOI U 1837— CO-EDUCATIONAL.- Opens !<epirmbor 3. 1!>0I. T br^e Ito zu lar Cr.ar>i»ii—cia«slcai, L atin "QlontiKo, Scieatlflo. T hree Special Coum b C iim m orclal. Sin- sir. T tle g ra p h f. T w u V e o rslii i*reparat4>ry P opart- m eot. Teti N xpa'tenced T oai'h'^r^ 0'>xl K qutiiniont forSotentlfle KMearch. DjHihtfu! ly>ciitioii. Lin n- tj. L aboratories. U u -u m . 0»m n-\*i «iti. T pnuti Cnurts. A tbleU e F l-ld . Kx>>aB<«s low . Kor l.tiu - (ra te d O at-tlj* la, a ‘><lrc«4 l*r< -sl«lantL L . H O ilU ij. U u iira rd C o lltts e . \ . C . h (f) Ld ILSi Engines,W oe d PUners, R.R. Cross-tie s MacUfoes and O ther .M aoblnorj, ff M aiiuf-ctiired by vh" aSalem Iron \Vork«t N.C. ' S I 5 t o $ 3 0 1 TO AGENTS PE R W EEK \ SELLING CRAM’S POFDLAR ATLAS OF U. S. ANI> WOUtl).Ifew m aps- New Census; Now Slatlsti'-s— M*'8t popular and valuiiblo worh^ over Q«a. kost BoUer Issued In 10 yen's. Exclusive tentioi-y. Low i>r|i*o. Liberal torins IIU n o lN S I'C B L IS U IN G C O .^ A ^ n t f ^ a . f C o ilC o n s t i p a t i o n • Is easily cured and the bowels roirtorcd to a healthy condition by Iho nso of the natnm l remedy xbr all stomach, bowel, lirer and kidney.troubJts. hy our method of concentration each 0 oz. bottle Is equivalent to throo gallons ot the sprinff water. Sold bv all drus:- glsts. Crab apple trade m ark on every bottle CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. L oum ille. K;. ■*<>* M ILLIO N S O F M O T H E R S U SE CUTICURA SO A P ASSISTED B Y CUTI- 1 CURA O IN T M E N T T H E G REAT SK IN CURE and beautifying the skin of infants itchings, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of For preserving, pu: and children, for ras] falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing re^roogK and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mother^ No amount of persuasion^ Mn induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleai^g ingredicQ^afl^rfw of flo-s ' ' - - — " »most refreshinreshmg o ------------------------------------------at ONE PRIC3E, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap in the wi ' ^ots. It unites in ONE SOAP ! world. COMPLETE KXTIBXIL IJIB I!ITKBSAL TREAIJIISST FOB STEHT mjHOB, Conslstloff of CimcoRA Soap, to cleanse the skin of crust* andscalosauUsoftenthethlckene«l cuticle.CuTicui^XRNT, to instantly allay ltcbin<;, inflamniation, and irnta- tion, and soothe and heal, and CimctmA Uksolvi»t, to m C C T cool and cleanse the blood. A S inolb S et is often snffl- O C I cient toeuro theraost tortnring, disftj?nring, It^ In p , bura- infl- ftnflRi^iTskln. scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else tolls. & tb e ^ ^ BHtJsh Depot: F. N btobsT A feoiffl. 27-ffl, ChagUJiwIw S o sJI SSdOn. rOTTEE UBUO AKD CUM . COBT., BolO lTopB.>»iton. U .S.A . A L U X U R Y W IT H IN T H E R E A C H O F A L L . “A HIGH OLD TIME IN VIEW.” Watch our next advertisement. The Lion risw now to the occasion; To exercise his p(T\^cri 'oT persuasion. To tell you all to pay the best attention Unto the date that he herein will mention. For ’tis important that you should remember Ninteen hundred and one, first ot September. As on that date the Lion’s list of prizes. Will be renewed—but filled with new surprises! The Lion from his car is now proclaiming His newes^ Premium List, which vriH be naming. To man and wife, to children, aunt and cousin, Attractive presents, dozen after dozen. The List comprises gifts most wisely blended For household ^se and ornament intended. As well as tools and toys to suit the younger. Who after playthings naturally hunger. From his balloon the Lion makes suggestion That on September first you ask the question:— "The LIO N COFFEE Premium List you’re needing Tbe up-to-date one, others superseding. And if yonr grocer is not one possessing. Don’t hesitate, because your need is pressing. Just write to us,—a two-ccnt stamp inclosing, Weni send the List, no further work imposing. Just try a package of L IO N C O F F E E and you will understand the reason of its popularity. WOOLSON 5PICB CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. forthj At ill Storifc or i>r Hill fof liw Y iei. and HALL&RUW£L,K«irYiri[. s= . i Xice wliitc colorcd anil Polka «Uit lawns at Williains & Ander- Bjll’s. Joliii Uanca, Jr., of Wiuston, visited ill Modisvillo last week. W. A. (iiiffiu is spending this month in I’eunsylvauia with frieuds Dimities, solid and strii)oddinii- lifj, pei'Ciiles and euilaiu good.s at iiliaina & Auderaoii's. iliss Eiuuia Mosely, of Wiuston, 1 i.sited relatives iu town liist week. 1‘ianos ¥185 to $.150. Organs to iia.'), wairanted. r iK D M o S T M u s i c C o . ■\Vinstou, N. C. ’ilis-veii -Mda and Lucy Sherrill, (1! :>lt. Ullaare visiting at Eev.W. i^. Shtrrill’s. The celebrated W'iasner & Leck- crling riauos. P i e d m o n t M u s i c Co . Winston, N. C. County Commi&siouei's were in H-Ksion Monday Cfjualiziug the tax- listvi-3 returuB. Great big line of 4 cent calico. W10C.S and slippers from 75 cents up, at \Villiams & Ajidei-sou’s. Clias. Leonard, of Statesville, visited his sister, Key. Mrs. Snaim llie pa.st week, Mrs. X. A. BoeUes and sister, i.IiKs jHlia Chaffin, attended Con- itrence at this place last week. Mr. J, D. Gaskins was In Mocks- viile the past week, repressntiug tiic Christian Advocate, Ki'v. .1. T. Itotledge was licen­ sed to preach and recommended to the Annaal Conference for admias ion. Sam B. Bailey, baggage agent for tlie'Soiitheru at Salisbury spent Sunday in [own vHb relatives and friends. Miss Celia Douthit, of Bower, si)cnt several days In the city this and-last week, visiting her sister, Ml'S. !■:. II. Morris. Hcv. Mr. Totten, who lives near Duliiiis, had .some of the finest irish potatoes in town last week that we have seen. SherilT J. L. Sheek returned from Goldsljoro Saturday. He carricd Will Knox, col. to the In­ s' he Asylum. If you want Turnip seeds buy tlie T. W. Wood & Sons seeds, of Kichni'ond Va. Williams & An- dcrfoa handle these seeds, Thos. Anderson, who has been toiuihing school in Stanly county, was shaking hands with frieuds in town last w'eek. Miss Jessie Click, of Hickory, daufbtcr of the liditor of The TiiMes-MeKury, was in Mocksville fcihlt week !ittending Coiiference. viiU annt. ;! N e w ‘G o o d s ! jipened up at the March House, a full line 1>KY yS'CY AXDUKAVY GUOCKHIHS of all kinds. ?c'intT«l .^^ercIlalldi^^e look after the waiits'aud La© M y Biooh of goods at the March House on Depot Street, Kvst of Court House. Kespectfully, J , !«• O le m a m t, Mocksvillc, X. C. le pwas He Sives a lis wife To the lie- eud our sym- piu3 nxsre laid to rOak Grove church. Bple.\ion ^enerall3* results Ctive liver and bowels. In 1 cases, DeWitf s Little Earlv :rs jirodiice [rratlfyinff results. 0. ir Sanloril. M. A. Foster. a Till for t vigor. ’oliua Press Asso- W ednesday at G reens- will remain in ses.sioii Fo day.x. On Friday the Kditors will leave Greeuslmro for Moore- head, where they will spend about two days by the sea. The Editor and wife will take it a!l iu if noth­ ing hapi'cns. During the District Conference, Mcssis. W. H. Leonard, the Jew­ eler, and C. M. Thomas, the lee and Coal man, put up with us. We were glad to have them with ns. They are both hnstling busi nes.s men of Winston, and we hope our friends will patronize them when they need anything iu their line. They will treat you riijht and appreciate your patronage. Miss Cai-rie Miller, who was for a long while with McXair, is now with W. H. Leonard, the Jeweler and Optician. She will be glad to have her Mocksville and Davie friends call on her when they come to Winston and need anything iu the Jovellers line. Mr. Leonard i.^ an experienced optician, and guarantees his work. District Conference. The District Conference comple­ ted its work, after a pleasant and profitable session. Some able sci'- mons were preached, and interest­ ing talks made. Rev. Mr. JJIair, who was forinorly on the Farming­ ton circuit, prcached an able ser ­ mon Sunday at H o’clo<<k at the jMethodist church, as also did Hev. Willis .at the Baptist church and liev. Hoyle at the colored Mctho- disl church. riio Atlanta Coustitti- tion’.f School Oflor. The Atlanta Constitution has of­ fered to every boy or girl in Geor­ gia, who will secure 100 new sub- scrilici-s to the Daily aud Sunday Constitution a year’s tuition at any educational institution in Georgia and WOO towards the stu­ dent’s expenses for the year.This opens every school and chts-s-room door iu the State to ev­ ery ambitious boy or girl who will take advantage of the proposition. The terms are not beyond the reach of one determined to Bceurc au e<l- ucation. This work will be well paid for. One hundred or more scholai-ships are up. The cash value represented iu 100 such scholarships aud expenses for one year is approximately W5,000. Xo one need lack wheu such am­ ple provision is made. The enter­ prise and lilicrality of The Consti­ tution will be commended aud vjist good will result from the oiler. The C’oustitutiou will lurnish full particulars ou application. Dc W itt'switch Hazel Salve .shnulil bt proDjptly api)lictl to cuts, burns and scaluH. It Hoothes an<l quickly heals the the injured juirt. There arc worthless counterfeits, be sure to •ret DeWitt’s. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. Kurfees JtciHN. What! Is Kentucky Belle a- slecp. Our farmers arc very much en­ gaged fighting ci-ab glass. Miss Bessie Foster, of Ephesus, visited li'iends in this vicinity re> ccntly. Siimuilc Dwiggins made a flying trip to Woodleaf last week. Bill Booe and family visited at Spencer last week. E. li. AValker spent Sunday with relatives near Kappa. Mrs. Mary Kurfees who has been \-isiting her sou at King, has returned home. Mr. John Cartner visited his daughter, Mrs. Amy Ijames l.ist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Godby, of Count} Line, spent Sunday with relatives here. Many good wishes to our dear old Itecord. Soldier Boy. Bphcsns It»ius. Hurrah for Flitter Mouse and Agricola. Come again. Some of our young people atten­ ded preaching at Cherry Hill Sunday. H. A. Howard and M. A. Fos­ter are ou the sick list. Miss Delia Hendrix, of Iredell, is visiting the family of G. W. Hendrix. Blair, the little daughter of Mr.' J. A. Leller is quite sick. Mr. Tom Hendrix and Miss Blanche Allen visited Miss Bessie Poster Sunday evening. Mr. John Daniel and Miss Lula Daniel spent Sundiiy with Miss Boulah VernOD, of Tennyson. AVhat has become oi Soldier BoyT Wake up and let ug hear from you again. Long live the Record, and licst wishes for the Etlitor. Ki'OTrc'sv Bix^K. The county board of Education was iu se&siou Mondiiy aud tran­ sacted importiint I>usines.s. F. M. Johnson was elected a 'member of the board to succeed Capt. W. A. Clemei t, dey’d. Up to this time they have not elected a county S.iperlutendent. Measrs. J. D. Hodges, the present incumbent, Rev. J. M. Dowiiuni aud Prof. John Minor are candidates for tl.e position. It’s to be hoped the be.st man will be elected. These famous little pills, DeWitt's Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their dutj*, thus {^iv- inj; you pure, rich blood to recuper­ate your body. Kasy to take. Never fjripe, C. C. Sanford, M A. Foster. Frank Strond aud D. B. Stain- back spent the 4th of J uly in Win­ ston. It is easier to keep well than get cured. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers taken now and then, will always keep your bowels in perfect order. They never trripe but promote an easy gen­ tle action. C. V. Sadfcfrd, M. A. Fos­ter. Noetu C.\Ror,iN.i 1 In Superior Court. Davik Coukty. F. M. PhiUips, A.T.Grant, CSC. etal [ Charles Howard, J MO.ICE of RESALE ct al J Pursuant to an order made by A. T. Gnint. Clerk Superipr Court, Davie county, in above entitled cause, I will resell at public auc­ tion at conrt house door iu Mocks -1 ville, on Monday the 6th day of' June, 1001, tlie following lauds; situated iu Davie county. Shady Grove township, near Bixby, and boundetl as follows, to-wit: Be­ ginning at a post oak, Charlie El liott’s and Tom Howard’s corner, N. 1() chs to a pine, Chas. Elliott’s and Allen’s corner, E. 41 chs, 75 Iks to a stake or stone, on the bank of a branch, Massey’s corner, S. 31 chs and 25 Iks to a dogw^ood, E. 22 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 chs aud 77 Iks to a stake, the begin­ ning corner of the Jenkins’ tract, W. 16 chs and 75 Iks to a hickory sapling on the John Obrion old tiiict, S. 13 chs 25 Iks to a stone, Obrion’s corner, W. 14 chs to a dogwood sprout, Bog-.iu Haywooil’s corner, W. 27 chs and 50 Iks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to a po.st oak, the l)eginuiBg corner,containin 1.54 acres, 71 poles more or less. See old book 4, page 375. Terms of sale:—$75.00 of pur­ chase money to be paid in cash, balance on six months credit se­ cured ty Ijond with approved hc- curity, with interest from date. Title reserved until purchase money is paid in fall. June 27th, 1901. C. A. Hai.i., Com.By jAcor, Sxr.w.iUT, Atty. JIOKTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the powers contain- j ed ill a certain mortgage executed Ocl. 2;!, ISfl!) by J. W. JlcCulloh ami wile, K. E., to C, G. IJailcy, nnd ill default of pnynicnt ofsiimc, I will sell at the court-honie door iu Jlocksvillc, 2^ V, ou Jlonday, August Ihc .^th, *‘.)01, at 12 o’clock in, :it ptiblic outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the lands describ­ ed in said mortgage, (for dtscrip- tiou see Book 7, page 520, Kegis- ters ofiice, Mocksvillc, N C,) lying in and near Fork Church, Fulton township, Davie comity, X C.! Lot Ko 1, Beginning at a stone lou edge ot pulilic-road, thence S 15S° E 7 poles to a stone, corner of j Academy lot line, thence S 7 jMiles to a .stone iu Academy lot line, X .">8° W 7 poles to a stone, thence X 7 poles to the beginning, con­ taining 1!) poles more or less. 2nd lot. Beginning at a stone, D V Davis ctu ner, S 5° W 12 poles to a stonCj E 7 poles to a stone in Academy lot line, thence X 8 poles to a stone, W 3° X « poles aud 20 Iks to a stone, the beginning, con­ taining 78 poles more or less. Lot Xo 3. beginning itt a stone ou south side of branch, J J Davis corner, X 27 poles to a stone, E12° X 2(i poles to a stone at graveyard, X 4° E 25 poles to a stone, W 7 poles to a stone, 45 links to a stoue, W 15° X 5 poles to a stone, S 10° W 10 poles to a stone, W 10° X 11 poles to dogwood, W 13° S20 poles to a stone, S .50 poles to the branch, thence up brauch 17 poles auil 16 links to beginning, con­ taining 10 acres more or less. This July 2nd, 1‘JOl. E. H. Mouhis, C, G. B.viua', Attorney. Mortgagee. Job priuting of all kinds done with ueatnessand dispatch. All work guaranteed. Buy The Celebrated LECKERLING PIANOS. The highcstStandartl ever reach­ ed in the Piano makers art. 20 years iu advance ofall other makes. Sold at strictly factory prices. The world renowned M w & Hamlin Organs, Moller, Bnrdett & Sterling Orians, Evei’ything iu ninsic sold at about hall price others charge, ou temns to suit you. We bitv'e never beeu undei-sold. Writ* today for catalog and prices. PIBDMOXT MtrSIG CO. Winiitou. X. C. AUCtesoIPersons are bcuf-litted by using DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS The great Xerve Tonic and Pain Killer,' that cures La Grippe. Coughs, Colds, ('roil]). Indigestion, (Miolera Jlorbus, Flux and all nerve and stomach troubles, and DR. SAMPSON'S SNAKE ROOT BITT'ERS that purifies the blootl and cures constipation anil all Liver trouble. If your dealer does not keep them, write to the SAMPSOX MEDICIXE CO., Wiu.stou, X, (!. For terms to Agents. .3$ AVe solicit the work of Ihe ^ me-chauts aud business men C ^ of the county. fell We have a nice stock of ^ Xote Heads, ^ I Billllcids, ii Statements, g^ 2^ Envelopes. g § Shipping Tags, k ^fAiid in fact, anything you J^ b >^ need, aud are prepared to g ^ do FIBSr CLASS work on k SHOUT NOTICE at reas- ^ onaWe prices. S Call on or write to us for |Ks^ prices on anything you want in our line. Address, ^ MOHK1S& STKOUI>. ^ Moek.-iviilo, N. C ^ J V 3 T I s a U E O E, a I T IO N ,VOLUME III. New Platoj Th 2 5 ,000 N e wPhrases and Dc^ ^ Prepared undo^i,supervision of W.Tf/ Ph.D., LL.D., U n ites^Comnii33io:icr of Edu’c*^^ ass:s:- i i-y = jrcompetent editors. ,Kich Dlndlncs. ^ 236-J Pegcn , 3000 Illiidlrntions Better ThanSchool, sT" E. il. JIOKKlgtJ i TiJIMiOt'-sl One copy, One y | One copy, Six f,lJ One copy, Three f w« publUI* W A tsittr*a C o ile e ia le D ic tio n a iy •* FirstChid* l» qa.iHtT.««co»J<i»Mi3»«x», , Si>eciiaci» etc. of Mthbook* seul •>« app1ic.»t.««ii- G .eC .M E R R IA M C O ./j;;;^ , P ublishera '--------' Springfield, Maas._c.____ I 111 »-i r ■. DO YOU? Do you want to loan, or bor­ row,' or invest! IXi yon want to keep your ac­count at the liost phuH.-} The People's Xatimial Hank, of Winston-Salein, X. C., de­ sires to serve you. It Wants You Digests what you e&t. It n rt iflcially d iffosts the food and aids J^aturc in strcntrtlicnin'j and recon­structing tlie exhausted digestive or­gans. It istliclatostdiscoTcred dijrest- ant and tonic. Ko oilier preparation can approach it in olllciency. It in» stantly rcltcve';and periuanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigcslion, Ileaitburn* Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kaurea, Sick Headachc, Gastralpia, Crampsand allothcrresuits of imperfect digestion. PricoSOc. :incl fl. Lsirpo s!?.ooontalns 2M tiirefl Uuokanu)x)UtilvsiK-psiikZDuilcdfrc9 Prepared by E C. DcWITT &C0.. Ct)lcct^ U. C. San Ion]; Jil. A. I'Vstcv. J. to know that it is Ihc I^niU'd - Stiitcs (iovcnimciit Dcposi tory lor this :!e<'! ion and that it will do for y >u a^iylhiiii; tiiat any ciiii'''crvalivc insti- jution can do. .lohn W . Flic'S, Pic-sid«r.t, ^\'in. jr . IJIair, V . P., T . A. Vi’ilson, Cashier. W rite ti.-day. I’bu' SALE .Mirnit I7."> acres of land a.joining the (’oolecnice C4)ltoii iiiills, well j limbered aud watered. Call on or i address. 'E. H. JForris i Mocksville X. C. If you are not already a snl-M-ri- ber to the l*ei-ord, this is an invi­ tation for you to becoiiie one. NOTICE! MORE VOLUNTEERS WANTED To cut and deliver at onr Jlill, Mocksville, for Spot Cash M ory, Oak, Poplar And woods Pine. Hickory Kot less than S inches small end by the inch or ?(i per cord wood measure; Hickory, large, any length, red or white per loO, 8Uc. log measure. White Oak butt cuts 70c. per JOO feet, balance to limlw (iOc. Ked “ “ “ (iOc. *• “ “ “ “ .’)0c. Black “ “ (iOc. “ “ “ “ “ “ 50c. Post Oak largesonnd BOc. “ “ “ “ “ “ 30c. Poplar, clean yellow 70c. “ Clean white, 50c. not less than l.S in. small end.First of Sept. is early ei'oiigh to eut Hickory. Lengths: Oak, butt cuts, butt 4J anil!» feet up to 1(>. Poplar, 12 feet only. Hickory, large fi feet and up. Hickory, ."iinall 3}, (> and 9. cLGSScmmnoHS Tom lkoM O M m m W. B.BEViLL.S€ncralft33...^i?itfi ■ R O A N O K E .V A .' ' T!!E XOiiTi! CAKOLIJJA BTATE KCRjl.lL AMD INDU3TEIU, COLLKE. Liteniry. C!a.-;si;-iil,.‘siei.li!:c,(’oni- inercial Indnstrial, Peilagojiical, Musical. .\nnnal c.xpcnses *100 to .*1 l')j for noii-iesiiicnlsof theS-Jtale ¥10''. Faculty of 30 menibcis. Pr.ictirc and Observation !^cho!>l ol aliont 230 ).upils. To <c<Mirc board in tliC dcriiiiloriKJ all frce-;uition ap- j plications slionld be" iifiiTlo-h^fuitf'^ ilnly l.">tli. tfes-sion opens Septem*'* lici'liith. Coi rcsjiondcnce iu^iled from thase de.siriiig coini>ctcnt teachcrs and sicuographci.-;. I’or CaiaUigtre and other infor- iiiuliou address Pr^s. CrtABf.KS !>’. SrcIvKU, ll-.St. (iKtcMHUiro, X. ('/ Don’t fo?get to citU ;(rouiui aiii| cxan>iue our stocfc of stationery; ’Envelopes, Packet Heads, Hili; We will pay the highest cash prices to parties having no means of He:uls, Sfcitenicnls and Tags, prinSte<l on short notice, able. I'ricei reason^delivering their timlier, by the 100 feet on the stuiup or -by the lump according to where locjited; will furnish one 4 horse log wagon free to haul to our mill logs that canuot be hauled on ordinary wagon. We will do custom sawing at the usual prices for cash or iu exchange for -m- ■K'-\nVMn€r'h ■white oak or one half for the other, measured in the log. In order to:^^' U1 0 ligJl / save lumber, we will put iu a side edger or trimmer. We have no ob- j Fhvsksan' a.nd Sukgeon. I jections to sound knots in the oak so long as you deliver the whole tree.' -*You will then avoid leaving so much of the body of Ihe tree to rot in;the woods. This has reference to .sound Oiik only. All timber will bei N. C. measured at the mill iu the log by Scribners & Doyls rule. ■ ..............., ‘ A good Xo. :!2 brocch-^laHdii; |rifte lor Sii'e or ti-.ide. Call oiij I the I'ilitor. i a. THE BULL'S E Augusta, Ga., (' (Jen. Julian H (.iirolina millioi viewed in Xe>v ^ ■ is “sick and tii politicians niu h Soul hern States, others are middl| ami Bryanisin. Gen Carr uiak ing charge. Wi-I > the impression tl| States had .some I uiatched the lead statesmen of the where in the uni with (leneral Cat become tainteil ' aud lays tim muc| terial progres-s, little on poliiiuil even Sk.utiuient; I of Beaconalield d^ timent rnles the Onr recollection Carr was a candid ted States tjenate lina aud did not Had he been might have Iieeu | order and he this the day of sil Carr is a rich iiT man and a philanf a very promineiitl Carolina; but be I and brainiest nial and had he beej Senate, he niight| have UKonie an lican. When Kill a fat friend 'o dri| friend ditcliiied the vehicle was tij big men. “(Mi, | In,” said Travers, big a man a-t you The al>»ve w:is Statesville Jhuscol Augusta, Ga., he;idlincs we pj| Mascot’.s, and ift tered up sulliciciid dor.se an on.slonghl They have held tlT while miller a trl thoSimiuons inac| not live loug not abMsiiigcitheil Homo ni.tn who ii^if ^ Joa;;ei' wear the Gen. Carr has hciij one of the nio.st in| t.ie Democratic p:| nizes at last, that Staie is dominatei which has deterin . powder all opjHisi ^rniii polic}'. He f the fact that the I the people and of be subserve l by t power. Xo donb put up nuire m'>in expenst-i of the paigns than all t!i| and that is the loachine org-ans h| making war ou they are like the . scribed in the bibl 'Iheir trade is goiiJ - nnless they can st setting in against have dccided to i make war on sue Garr. Proceed, have a lively tiint “Gieat Is Dianna siaos, and Joseph APOOEMll Lately starved in he could not digei ly use of Dr. K PiJls would have i itrengthen the st<J ' tlon. promote aj prove appetite: ey back if not aatl V. C. Sanford, Dr| Mr. Ailing i doctor happeil expired. Tl| at large. You can never etlng. What yJ digest it. Kodol DyJ It contains all of J For Salft Ana Recommenfled by C. C. Santofl Motolllfi N. C. and isi use it i fon, pare blood and r petite. C. C. SaafJ 7 ^ , Ji'D •~r 1 0■ I I---' ■r;y o L u jiE m .MOCKSSVILLE, N. , THE O^vm KECdft^rr _^^AiiBEftrN ia?r5P9^ PnDL,lSHED EVERT WEDNESDAY. 13. II. MORKIS, - - KDITOB. i l l«TEI M i OF SCBSCklpflOS • Oue copy, One Year, - $1.00 One copy. Sis Months, 5q One copy, Three Montha - le Di.'tioraf}* j 1* ui.iziiuyi, ■sr*. ----^ I-V... ^ * i s l I ; ]C ^ U ;M ^ S. |v. -'.-r- ?'!<n7> I - > » 1;.: Ti;: 1 :o;.1 !>:e. I- .>. •! v:. I f*‘:; [>•> to -r:..•■ VliM. Ifii'.lris. f'ri:vru-c :illOtit U r-.i' ill {■'.[ lit;.-'n d: ’?•{“ hH: t i . ll!..’; ■•4- front l.i:. Tfa;-l.fi-{5 1 .ir.il I'i.xrv i’ifor- lr.i->- hiiOerfriMHO. X. ( \. I > (*•:!! ain K-k .staliniM»r,v IUl-i J^il JiHiI T;ii:si. prin Iff. riMSoi)I E -m b iO u g li^ THE BULL’S EVB THI.^ TIME. Augnstn, Ga., Chrouicle. tien. Juliau S. Carr, a North Oarulina iiiillioiiaire, w:is iute.r- viewed in Xew York ami says he is “siek and tired seeing small politicians rtiu his own aud other Soiiiberii States,” and that he and others are middling tired of Bryan aud Bryanisin.Gen Carr makes a very svreep' ing charge. We have been under the iiiiprei<Kiun that the Sonthern States had some leiwling men who watched the leading politicians and statesmen of the better ehiss else­ where in the union. The trouble with (Jeneral Carr is that he has become t-iinted with McLaurini^m, and lays too much stress upon ma- terial progress, and possibly too little on poliueal priuuiplcs aud ever sentiment; for even the Earl of Beaconslicid declared that “sen timent rnl&s the wor:d,” at last. Oar recollection is that General Carr was a candidate for the Uni­ ted States ^uate in Xoith Caro­ lina and did not win the prize. Had be been elected bis liver might have Iieen in better working order and he might not regard this the day of small men. Geii. Carr is a rich man, a geuerotu man and a philanthrophist. He i.< a very prominent citizen of North Carolina; bnt he is not the biggest and brainiest man in the State, and bad he been electol to tbe Senate, he might like MvLaurin, have tecome an aseistant Bepnt'- lican. When Bill Travers asked a fat friend *o drive with him, the friend declined becausc he iiaid the vehicle was too small for two big men. “Oil, get in, John, get in,” said Traver.-?, “yon are not as big a man a^ yon think you are.” Tht above was clipped from the Statesville Mascot, credited to the Angnsta, Ga., Chronicle. The beadliues we prcsnme, are the Mascot’s, and if so, he has mus­ tered up sullicieat courage to en­ dorse aa ousloiigbt on Gen. Carr. They have held their peace a good while nnder a trying ordttil, bnl theSimmous machine organs could not live long if they were not abnsing either a Kepublican oi some ni.in who h;is de>;idcd to no 'Mon;^r wo;ir the machine collar. Gen. Carr kis lieen a lording, aud one of the most inlluential men in t ie UemwTatic party, lie recog­ nizes at hist, that the party in this Stale is dominated by a machine w h ic h has determined to grind to powder all opposition to its rule or ' ' ruin policy. Ha further recognize> the fact that the best inte.este of the people and of the state will not be subserved by the crowd now in power. No doubt Gen. Carr ha- put up more money to defray the e.'qpenscs of the Democratic cam- paigus than all the rest com'jined, and that is the reason why the machine organs have been slow in making war on Gen. Carr, but they are like the Silver smith de­ scribed in the bible, they see that 'their tnule is going to be ruined nnless they can stem the current setting in against them, aud tbey have decided to raise the flag, and make war on such men as Geu. Carr. Proceed, gentlemen, you have a lively time ahead of you. “Gieat Is Diannah, of tlie Ephe­ sians, and Josephus, her’ prophet. A POOK MILLIONAIBB Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Ear­ ly use of Ur. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They Btrengtien the stomach, aid diges­ tion. promote aasimilation, im­ prove appetite: Price 25c, Mon­ey ba«* if not satisfied. Md by C. C. ^ford, Druggist. Mr Ailing was doing well tillthe doctor happened in, when he soon expired. The doctor is still at large. Youcannetrer cure dyspepste by riietlne. What your body n e ^ Is olenty ofgood food properly dlgea- £,d. W n if your S T c . ’ plenty of properly dlge^S-d Then if your st«mach will not SgestufKodol Dysj^psia. Cure w i^ It contains all of the natural dige^ r iW u fe , st-ength. ambit- Goldsboio, N. C., July 4.—', 'epidemic of negro lust, which broke out in Lenoir county two weeks ago. aud was repeated with added horrors in Johnston county during the present week, has de.- veloped the fiendish instinct in an­ other bl;ick brute, this time in tlie county of Wayne. In this, the la­ test instance recorded, there was a failure of evil intentions, due to the presence and prompt action of two white men, who captured the n<%ro on the spot and lodged him in Goldsboro jail. Near Eureka, a small place in the northeacteru section ol Wayne county, resides £. M. Sauls with his family. In their employment w:is Ed Applewhite, a negro farm laborer, about sixteen years old. Early last evening Ed left the bouse, ostensibly to be gone all night.About two o’clock this morning one of Mr. Sauls’ danghters beard some one in her room and felt a hand touch the bed clothes. She arose and struck a match, which went out. Another match was struck, and Bt Applewhite was seen trying to conceal himself in the room. Mr. Sanis sprang from his bed and grappled with the ne gro, who made a desperate effort to get away. There is no doubt that he would liave succeeded but for the fiict that Mr. Sauls was quickly joined by his son, and the two overpowered Applewhite and bound him.Having secured the lustful wretch, Mr. Sauls quietly notified Deputy Sheriff Mom Chase, who took the prisoner in charge and brought him to Goldsboro withoat exciting any alarm in the neigh­borhood. Applewhite was turned ever to Sheriff Scott and lodged in jail.. It is not believed that an attempt will be made to take tbe prisoner ■tut of the hands of the law; bnt out of abundance of caution the sheriff has the jail well guarded to­ night.—Kaleigb Post. The above clipped from the Post of July 5th, affords food for serious rellectiou.. If our readers will re­ fresh their memories just a “wee bit,” they will remember that all along during Gov. Bnssell’s ad­ ministration, the commission of any snch crime as tbe above by a negro was always charged up to the Kepublican party. Such i>a- pers as the News and'i>bserver in large head-lines heralded these diabolual crimes frem one eud of che state to the other and tried to iutlame the p:issions and prejudi­ ces of the people againit the Ee- publican party, they being in au­ thority was the alleged cause of these terrible crimes. If a i>oor unfortunate vile white woman was Jbuud on lamiliar terms with a ne- ^,^fo, tne Republican party was held responsible. Two bitter cam­ paigns were waged on this negro issne, and vile cartoons were circu­ lated all over the state, in order to iutlauie the minds of the people ■gainst the Republican party, all for the purpose ol putting vile piiliticians in office r^tdleas of ^uusequencea. Those who read tiie papers of today aud who read them then, can see how it is. Such crimes have not decreased under the benign influence of the peer­ less Aj'cock. We will not, like them say the Democratic adminis­ tration is responsible for these things, for such a thing is absurd, yet it was one of the chief argu­ ments used in the campaigns of 1898 .ind 1900. Bead the above article, and you will see that one of these brutish beasts actually as- naulted a young white woman in Governor Aycock’s own home county of Wayne No one can condemn and depricate these das tardly crimes against the women of our eonntry than the Editor of the Becord. We want to see these crimes cease, and want the crimi- nab punished to the extent of the law. The way to do it is to mete outjnstice speedily to all offen­ ders. It cannot be done by ap­ pealing to race hatred and pr^n- dice. It cannot be done by the vile politicians charging them crimes to one or the other of the political parties. Treat the negro justly but hold him to a rigid aC' ooontability for these crimes. Mete out the severest pnnishment under the law to «U brutes, wheth­ er they be white or black. Let us lay aside partizan prejudice and hatred and join hands for that which is right and best for all combined. Let’s give the peannt rate public sentiment tind nize the inalienable rii^ IT DAZZLES No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the ex­ citement that has been caused by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It’s severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor­rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has lestored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarsupss and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by C. San­ ford, who guarantees satisfaction or refund moneys Larse bottles 50c. and 91.00. Trial b<k. free. . YOU’RE RIGHT. Ten thousand acres of land have been purchased ou the Sonthem Railway in Georgia for a colony of Finlanders. There is much good land in this and other eastern coun­ ties nndevelop^l. AV'ith the prop­ er effort we believe that this land could be settled. There is room in this county aloue for at least one thousand more families. The improvements in lands and build­ ings would average at a low esti- tetSOO to the family. This would give an increase in property of a half'million dollars. AVould not it be wise for the county to' get np a pamphlet at a cost of 9260 descriptive of its resources and send them outt We think so.— Washington. (N. C.) Progress. Emigrants of the better sort seek this country because it is a laud where liberty of conscience is not only allowed but is protected. They will not, knowingly, gowhere the United States constitntion, the flag, the laws, nor even friendly consideration foi the opinion of others, offers no protection against conspiracies of hoodlum mobs. As soon would they trust themselves in boxer-ridden China. If eastern North Carolina desires to attract a decent class of immigrants to swell its population it must abjure first andforalvays the criminal red shirt political leadership. It must allow all citizens to exercise the rights of their citizenship, and must protect them in those rights. Two political campaigns have been conducted in the eastern counties of this state, under inspiration of a political clique calling it^lf de­ mocratic, In which mob law, with all of its accompaniments of viol­ ence, intolIerence,intimidatioji«nd crime, has subverted the t^stitn- tion and the laws of the state and the nation. No man’s life in those counties was safe who dared to scdously protest against this red shirt movement and as to the elec­ tions held, there was no fretense that they were not rotten with fraud. All this must end before eastern North Carolina can invite immigration. In this Christian age of progress, in the land of the declaration of independence, it does not seem conceivable that It can survive.—Gazette. SHE DIDN’T WEAR A MASK. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pim­ples till she used Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Fel­ons from its n«e. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure guaranteed. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Baptist Picnic. Annual Sunday School and Or­phanage Picnic will be held at the usual place in Mocksville, N. C., on July 26th, 1901. 0*be annual address will be delivered by Eev. W. M. Vines, of Asheville, N. C. and short addresses by other gen­ tlemen present. Music will be furnished by the Union county band and a chapter of children from tbe Thomasville Oi^ihanage. Reduced rates have been obtained from Ml the points near by. Din­ ner, 25c. Usnal refre^ments. All for the benefit of the Orphans. Let all come and help a good cause. E. FBOSr, Chairman. ^ti?e''”c . ' i p o l i t i c i a n a wide berth. Let’s ele-; “I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only cure for dyspepsia that I have ever come in contact with and 1 have used many other preparations. John Beam West Middlesex, Pa. No prepara­tion equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural di^estants. It will digest all kinds of food and can’t help but do you good. C, C. San­ford,' M. A. Foster.___________ One hundred and forty mission publishing houses are at work in the foreign field. iinever pendi residingl posted 01 ing class of' adhered stril puiiciples, n<'twil y Co., disorgaui; which was intends purpose. The negr it, and unless there is ^ factory txplanation con’ doiugs of the last Legial can never line up our mi I will give you part of discussed generally amon; ing people, and at all gatherings: They piomised us to edui children. Instead they appi ated half a million for coll^ high institutions, etc. We not able to board our child consequently we pay tax and not get a cent of that. Then for seveu-teuths of the children, tbey give us the pitiful sum of *200,000, provided we pay one-third, which we are not able to do. In case we were able, it would be too much like buying the cart and no horse to pull it. What account are books to illiter­ ate children without an instructor? We have lots of large families that don’t know B from the near­ est cross-roads. We have one good old neighbor who claims he knows the alphabet as good as any one, bnt sdys they have such strange names he can’t recollect them. There is another great stir about the impeachment and the cost of 920,000 we are to be taxed to pay. They claim it was simply a con­ spiracy of Mr. Craig's to get in the United States Senate. Tney are pledging themselves by all the gods aud high heaven not to sup imrt any man who gains his poli­tical notoriety ac the expense of the tax-payers. The people are not at all satis­fied with creating so many new offices after they pledged them­ selves to economize. Nt'orse than all, tbe promoters of these new oflices filled them themselves.Governor Aycock is not adding any laurels to his crown by ignor ing all claims to office by anti-im peachment meu. Hou. J. A. Lock hart’s claim for judgeship should have been favorably considered. He is a pure, upright gentleman of the highest |^'pe. The time is nearing when the people are goiug to call the man instead of the niau calling the peo­ ple. These political tricksters, gagging conventions, making forci­ ble nominations by scheming with money and other means will soon be a thing of the past. We want pure politics aud above all pnre men. The Federal Court excused us for our past doings and now onr dealings are with our own color, and for God’s sake, and for peace, let’s have a fair fight. Unless there is something done the recent political blunders will disorganize and rsin our party. Mr. Editor, I am not a writer— merely an illiterate farmer. If you see fit publish this; it not, file it and in 10 days after the next general election refer to it and see if it is in accord with the senti­ ment of the voters of North Caro­lina. Fabmeb. Spencer, N, C., May 18,1901. The above aiticle from the i>en of “Farmer” shows that the tillers of the soil are doing a little think­ ing for themselves, and when they find out all that has been done there will be an opening of the eyes sure enough. The people have followed the lead of design­ ing men long enough, :ind it is time they put their foot down on some of these vultures. The peo­ ple were promised a rest from tbe cry of negro domination, after the August election, yet the machine crowd has tried to keep it np, and today such meu as Rountree', of Wilmington and others, are fum ing and fussing because the regis­ trar cases were “nol pressed.” For God sake, gentlemen, give the negro a rist. He is doing nothing to caura you to keep up the issue. AVe know it will be hard on you in the next campaign to be deprived of the negro as a text lor your stump speeches. We know too weU that you have whooped np the boys by appealing to race ha­ tred and prejudice. , We know you have committed crimes for which a Philipino Boloman would blush for shame at the mention, in order to carry the election. You must now depend upon the glorious record your Craige and other shin­ ing li^ts have made. You must meet us at the bar and answer to the people for your sins of omiss- j testi the ceil ber whi Magistrate the witness: ‘•You say that' sober when he came' “Yes, sir.” “Did'he go to bed aloi “No, sir.” “Did yon put him to bedt” “Yes, sir.” “And be was perfectly sober?” “Yes, sir.” •‘What did he say when you put him to l)C(13” “He Siiid, ‘Good Night’” “Anything else!” “Yes, sir.” “What was itf Tell us exactly what ho said, every word.” “He said as how I was to wake him and call him early, for he was to be the ‘Queen of May.’” The old man was ane-l.—The King. WHITE 31 AN TURN­ ED YELLOW. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M, A. Hogarty of Lexington, K}’,, when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes and he suflercd terribly. Ilis ma­ lady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach aud Liver remedy, and he writes: “After taking two bottles I was whooly cured.” A trial proves its match less merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney tronbles. Only 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford, Druggist. His Mother—You know, Har old, it hurts me just as much as it hurts you. Harold—Yes—b-but youd-don’t havetos-s-sit down on the p-p-place afterwards. The piles that annoy you so will be quickly and permanently healed if you use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless counterfeits. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. Miss Binks hasn’t a particle of social instinct.” “What do you mean!” “Why, when she is invited to lunch she talks more than the girl who is to pay the bill.—Chi­ cago Record. LEGAL NOTICES. Legal notices will be chai;ged for as follows: 93.00 notice for 92,50; 92.50 notices lor 92.00; 96.00 notices for 94.00. Come around and look at onr spring and summer samples. If you want a tailor made, np-io-date suit, come around to the postoffice. Greensboro Nurseries, GREENSBORO, N, C., Have an immense stock of apple, peach and plum; WIN­ TER APPLES for commercial orchards a »i>ccialty, with a gcneial assortment of Nursery stock. Breeder of thorough-bred PO­ LAND CAINA and MAM­ MOTH BLACK HOGS. Address. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro, X. C. 5 p r i n ^ m e r Q o o d s . 25e, Lawns going at' 18c. " " 15c. “ “ •' 12!c. “ “ “ 10c, “ " 7c, “ " " lOc. White Dnck for - Yon will find a nice line of these gooJs to sek'cf from. 'yonrs aiixion? to iilcase, 20 fcritSj “ 12} “ 10 “ J.T. A tla n tic C ity CAPE MAY, OCKAK CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, ANGLE- SEA, WILDWOOD. UOLLY BEACH, N. J. serSPECIAL EXCURSIONS, Via NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY in connection with the PENNSY'LVANIA HAILHOAD, June 20, July 5 and 18, August 1. li>, and29, and September 12,1901. Excursion tickets will be soH only for TVains Nos. 4 and 28 on dates of ertf- cursions, jfood on all tegular trains north of Hagerstown, except Penn­sylvania limited, and valid to ret jrn leavinf! the seashore and Philadel­phia within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A stop over of ten days will be al­ lowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers deposit their tick­ets with the llcket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, imme­diately on arrival." ■------- SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Passengers for Atlantic City may usetr.iina from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, via the DELEWAKE RI'VEB BRIDGE ROUTE The OnlT All-Kail Lite. Passengers for tne other points! above named will use regular trains 8 H HARDWICK, from Market Street Wharf, Phila. THE.., STANDARD RAILWAY OF TIIE SOUTH. The Direct Line te all Points, TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND POBTO EICO- Strictly Fiist Class Equip, ment on all Through and L f cal Trains, Pullmilu keeping Cats on all Night Trjine. Fast and Sale Mchednles. T ravel By th e SontherB a a d you a re assnre<l a Mafe, Com- fortable and an B xpedltivns<laum ey. ^ < - , To 'ficfcet Agents for Time Ta les, Kates and General Infor­mation, or addtcra R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY \ T. P. A. C. P. & T. A.Charlotte N. C. Asheville N.C, NO TRODBtE TO AKSWBS QBiSTlOK W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Pass. Agent. M. F. BRAGG, Trav. Pass. Agt. E. B. HUNT. EXPERIENCED BARBER. Sharp Razors. Clean Towels Sure Dandruff Cure. Mcmej re-| . funded if not satisfactory. iRazors ground and Concaved. Shop on Main Street, Weant iBlock. Give me a trial. Send US your order for job work if you want good work at low pricc.s. Give us a trial onler. B. P. A WASHINQ-TON. D C 90 TEARS' . EXPKRIENCE P a t e n t s besiQNSV ^ ' fww^ - ConrftfGHTS Ac.AvfOUB iwnaing a tk^tcb and tf«*e-lptJon m tf anievty nscvrtain ouf fr<t% »bctbcriaveotfcn Con)noni«x.>UoisB(r>«tl7euw0de»tal. CiU)dbo<MronP«tet>v seiu free. Olden i}:cDey for sccunpirPatent* taken tlir«>uiib Uaia t Cu. reieif t wuliOBi cLftfifc. la tiieSdenilfic i!si?erfCiiK. ,«: F <U i). lit Uff l^reSyiff fHce uL cUlWU ilVd the marketable value of yarns, the mills are run at a loss and. as a matter of protection, eomething has to be done at once. After a lensthy discussion It was decided that a curtailment of products was about the only means by which a better condition of the yarn market could be brought about While many of the manufacturers dislike very much to close down Iheir mills, thev say that the association, of which they arc memters, think this the only way out of the trouble. A prominent hosiery manufacturer said that the mills were short on cotton and if they continued to run they would of necessity have to purchase the raw material at the present high prices and be forccd to dispose of the manufactured products at the present low price of yarns. On the whole, the meeting wp.a a most important one and the deQlslon reached will effect many mllU in North Carolina as v.'C.l up pther Southern States. Flurry In Corn. New York, Special.—There was a 6cene of great excitement in both the wheat and corn markets at Nev/ York Friday, trade aggregating one of the largest day’s totals in a year or more, and specially as to corn. Prices jump­ ed 2 5-8 during the day In corn, mak­ing 6 1-2 advance for the week. Or­ders poured into the market so fast that brokers could scarcely execute them at the prices desired and the us­ ually small crowd around tl:e corn ring was increased to such an exteni that at times it almost rivalled thar In the wheat plU Negro Industrial Convention. Jackson, Miss., Special.—The Na­ tional Negro Industrial Convention met here, many prominent negroes from different parts of the South being present S. P. Mitchell, was elected president and C. H. Andrews, secre tary. The object of the convention Is to .eneourase industrial education, c.oo^ercial development organize ^'farmers, elevate morals, encourage negroes to keep out of the courts, save money and buy homes. Resolu­ tions expressins grlei at the death of H. II. Hargrove, president of the Southern Industilal Convnetlon, were adopted. W. H. Council, president of the Alabama AgriruLural and Me­chanical College, of Normal, Ala, epoke at ninbt Newspaper W 5trike. Columbus, O., Special.—Troubles of The Prcsp-I*es.t^^lmini'ed in a lock out or the writin; force, all of whom c members of the News Writers' nion. They w<re In. jrv.sd in thi morning that hiir services were no-, nee led. s.udcni:s i.om ibe State Un! versity Schcoi of Jourrallsm bein put In t' cir places. The "union prin ters iefu!:Cl to ret crpy the new niei prerarel ;nd walkel out foilowtJ b; ui\5 «tereoi>pers .inJ p.o. .-i.-. n. •Freight Rates Restored. Chicago. Special.—A complete and unreserved restoration of freight rates was formally agreed upon at the meet­ ing of the Western trunk line com­ mittee here. A plan for a physical division of traffic also was adopted by all roads but the Chicago Great West­ ern. This road agreed to maintain rates, but declared its intention o/ seeking business independently. •k Tt Ex* be cut about over, and oats has hing Is under- ito vines have all (ianted and are growing very nicely. Some peanuts have been laid by. Field peas look well, and stubble land is being seeded to cow- ^eas where not too bard to plow. Fruit is stm falling considerably and the outlook for grapes Is not very iood. Mowing has begun In several counties, with promise of a fine yield of hay. Milk Dealers Arrested. In New York city last week many ilk dealers were arrested and Cn2d. ustlce Jerome told them that the next •ime they were brought before him for selling adulterated milk be would sen< them all to the penitentiary. *lt is shocking to think,” said the Justice, “that some persons should have so lit­tle consideration for t^elr fellow be­ings as to sell adulterated milk to the poor and suffering population of the congested district The practice sim­ ply means that those guilty of it are wlHing to let the babies of the unfor­tunate families who are compelled by poverty to live In suffocating tene­ ments fall alck, so that they, the m T.c dealers, may make an extra penny on the fftuff they sell. The situation should attract wide attention and the names pf the guilty dealers ought to be given full publication." Hot Id London. Ix)ndon, By Cable.—The heat wave here Is becoming more tropical \n,l Londoners are suffering greatly. There were many sjmstrokes, prostraUons and fainUngs in the streets which kept the ambulances busy. The num­ ber of omnibuses running was con siderably reduced In con:se:iu£nce of the exiiaustlon of the horecs, and the iron works and shipbuilding yards were fieriously handicapped by ab- BCQce Of workmen Eufferlng (rom the beat, T«BWt»tnr«. 17. TELEGRAPHIC TERSITIES Congressman John A. . Hull, in an Interview at Manila, characterizes the new provincial governments in the Philippines as “hothouse plants.”A fight between the supporters of rival dattos, near Zamboanga, Minda­ nao, lasted two days and was indicl- sive. Reinhard Hugin and Max Khimp- alleged counterfeiters, accused cf oper­ ating in many cities, have baea captur­ ed In Chicago. 111. Frofessor E. 'V^^ Kcmmerer, of Tonn- sylvanfa, has been elected a m?mb2r o* tho fac lUy of Purdue University, at Richmond, Ind. Five hundred striking teamsters re­ turned to work at St. Louis, Mo. General Daniel Butterfield, who is 111 at Newburgh, N. Y., shows no im- provixent Cuba’s postal revenue for n5n3 months ended March 31,1901, amo ntsd to $282,271, and for the sime period of 1900 to $103,515. Because she was run Into by a Wes­tern Union Telegraph messanger bay pn a bicycle. Margaret Slaughter sues Ihe company for $2000 at Louisville, Ky. Georgy W. Parker, the Republican nominee for Mayor of St. Louis. Mo., has abandoned proceedings to test the right of Mayor Rolla Wells, Demccrat to the position. A movement hos been started to ere't a statue at'Amesbury, N. Y., to the memory of John G. Whittier, the poet, and $800 has been subscribed. Michael, Lavatt, while carrying a bucket of hot potch up a ladder at Johnstown, slipped and was literally covered by the pitch. He may re­cover, as his clothing, though burned to a crisp, partially protected hiii body. Robert J. Day. store^keeper anl crauger in the Asheville district, has been dismissed from the 8enrlea> Princess Hatzfeldt has began legal proceedings at New York, which amount to an attempt to set aside In part, at least, the last testament of her fosterfather, Collis P. Huntington. Texarkanan, Ark., Is wild with joy 3ver a Negro amblde^^terous twlrler name Jackson who pitches equally as well with either h^d. In a recent game between Texarka^ and Fulton. he pitched five innings right-handed and tour left-hand^, struok out 14 men, md shut the o^er faUom ota • line. ^ o a HRTce that ^ t and a'.sa womr^n dui^ end of tha S?arcU wac o:ind the dead body J pl. Bullis, about 63 years _iducted a dairy, was found _ ^lace described by Jensen. She ^ jeen stabbed In the breast and tho jlade of the knifo had penetrated the heart, causing Instant death. The body lay in the roadv/ay and there was n evidence of struggle. Jensen said the woman was “after him” and for that reason he killed her. She lived on ranch near by. It has developed that a young man was at the Kingport home falling cn the girl and remained until after 10 o’clock. Jensen was arrested about 9:45 o’clock in the evening, making it im possible for him to have committed th« assault A crowd of several hundred gathered outside of the city jail and made threats of lynching Jensen, was taken to Colorado Springs. A Darkey^s r^eadly Work. Douglas. Ga., Spocial.—J-ake Devoss, a negro laborer on James McK'nnon’s plantation, was working a team of mules Tuesday morning. The mules Calked and the negro fiew Into a rage. He went to his house, got a Winchester rifle and shot both mules deaJ. Devoss’ wife expostulated with him, .-ind he turned the rifle up her, inflicting wound which may prove fatal. James McKinnon, who owned the mules, and his brother, Charles, attracted by the shooting, started for the scene. The now wildly Infuriated ne«ro saw them comii]ig and began shooting at them. Charles McKinnon was instanfy kill­ ed and James McKinnon was so badly wounded that he will probably die. Then Devoss escaped to the swamps. The county authorities were notiCel and started In pursuit the murder­ er with blood-hounds. He has his rifle, but it is not believed he has miich am­ munition. More bloodshed Is lookel for. New Bxpress Company Atlanta, Special.—An ffppli »tion for a charter for the Brunswick and Birmingham Express Company was filed in the office of the Secretary c t State Tuesday. The incorporators at ? B. C. Machen, general manager of tht Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad, and others. The capital stock cf tho new company is $10,OCO. The principal office of the company will be in Bnina* wick. Booker Washington Speaks. Cincinnati, Special.—The chief ad­ dress before the Christian Endeavor Society was that of Booker T. Wash­ington, of Tuskegec, Ala. He took as his subject ”The Power of a Noble Life.” He was the recipient of a tre­ mendous ovation and had not proceed­ed far into his address until he had won a warm spot in the hearts of hia hearsrs. He traced his own careor from that of a slave through the bit­ ter struggles he had to attain what ho now ha.3. and told of what he had dona for his race. He made an impassioned appeal for his people and asked that they be judged by the best amons them and not by the lowliest t1<*ac Lo«s ^10,000,000. Topeta, Kan., Special.—The hot reather continues with no immedlac© prospcct of relief. Corn is fast shriv* &ling up. The oat crop is worse than 1 failure and hay is scarcer titan lor rears. In western Kansas the condi­tions aro better than In the eastern part, this being opposite to the usual Jtate of affairs. Some of the central iC..:isas farmers are sUlppirg their stock to western Kansas so as to take ?4vantage of, the superior hay crep. It is estimated that ICansas will £uf« fer 410.000^.000. tOiNVtiUlU.U I'le QuIII Prlv ^oro. scssloa ^33 /SSjC.U: most in- Objects— gl'.very I hit. jittiM LOUt TELEGRAPH ^ TERSITIES. The first Importation of cane sugar iver received from Egypt has arrived it New Orleans. Governor Herried, of South Dakota, f.’ill appoint A. B. Kittredgo to succeed ihe late United States Senator Kyle. The International Longshoremen's Union opened its annual session in Toledo, O., with 400 delegates present The American Society of Religious £ducation, in session at Detroit, ur- | Ees normal schools for the In3tniction >f Sunday gchool teacTv^r? rS. Herbart, IP-J. B. SherrlU, s.R. Law, of the |ws. R. Hoey, of the Cleve- Fsquircs, of tho Lenoir I Committee—J. G. Boylin, .ill, n. A. London. Thad R1 y B. Whitaker, R. B. Ciark 'Deal.iT.'ing wore elected deleiatea nates to the next session Oe Jtlonal Editorial Association. Jeets in Hot Springs. Ark., neic ■Tr: W. C. Dowd, J. B. Sherrill, H. ondon, W. I. Underwood, Geo. L. ptney, E. C. Hackney, W. F. Mar- r U . Alternates: Josephus Daniels ,1. i. Whitaker, J. W. Jenkins, J. G. Boy- Vin. W. K. Johnson. Archibald John- m and Rev. J. 0. Atkinson. The session was an interesting and valuable one throughout. The attend­ance was largo and the addresses tnl papers were all of a high order. Tho association was invited to meet next year at Blowing Rock. The matter wcfi left in th« hands of the executive com­ mittee. ThP Appalachian Park. As a result of Secretary Wilson’s re- ccnt visit to North Carolina, he wi’l recommend to CDngress the purchase of about 2,000.000 acres of forest larsrt In the Appalachian mountains within the States of North Carolipa. Teanes- see. South Carolina, Georgia and Ala­bama, for the purpose of forming an immense rwerve park to protect tho forests and prevent the wholesale cut­ ting of trees, v/hich. if not soon check­ed, will result in incalculable evil to the farming Interests In that part of the South dependent upon these moun­ tains for Its streams. The secretary found that the mountains are beluj denuded Of forest growth at an alarm ing rate—with far more rapidity than he had believed possible, and unless Congress is willing to appropriate a sufliclcnt sum, perhaps §6,000.000, to buy this land outright it will only be a matter of a comparatively few years ho believes, before the effects of forest destruction will be plainly notlce'ible In the agricultural lands and mannfac- turing sections fed hy the Ohio, Ten­nessee, Yadkin. Savannah and Roa­ noke rivers, not to mention tho hun­ dreds of smaller streams relied upon by the agricultural community. Fire at Laicrlnburg, Laurinburg. Special.—A fire broke out here Thursday in tho McDougalrt Furniture Store at 2 o’clock, p. m., and raged until 4 o’clock. At one time it looked as if the town was doomed Elever stores and a barber shop were consumed. The losses are: W. A. Me* Dougald, two s"x)res, ?8,000, stock of furaiture. $7,000, Insurance not known, R. E. Lee, two stores and stock, $1?,- 000. insurance $S.000. W. D. James, three stores and stock, loss very heavy. J. C. Morgan, stock. $12,000, insurance $1,000. J. S. McDuffie, stock, $2,000, insurance $1,000. Merchants’ Hotel, furniture, $2,000, insurance, $500. A. A. Jamers, a large stock of goods. H. 0. Covington, two stores. $2,000, Insurance. $1.00. J. B. Cowan, $1,000, insurance, $300. Other losses were Southerland and Morgan, G. M. Wright, D. C. MdNoill.. W. P. Evans, colored, and Scotlarii Times. The tr tal loss was $75,000 with insurance of $10,000. New Factoris.*: at Fayetteville. Fayetteville, Special.—The InHua- tries of our town are constantly being augmented by the establishment of new enterprises* while those alrea^iy her(^ are being Improved. The large building known as the flour warehouse cn Person streot that wa.; recently pur­ chased from the town by Messrs. Holt and Morgan is now being re-modelled and put in condition for tho manufac ture of shirts, shirtwaists, etc., from madras, a fine grade of whieh is now produced at the Holt-Morgan Mills. The LaFayette Knitting Mill has greatly improved Its output anJ is producing a high grade of lisle finish­ed hosiery for whidi ready sale is found at satisfactory prices. Will Meet at .loreanton. Principal Jno. E. Ray has returned from Buffalo, where he attended the trl-annual meeting of the American Instructors of the l>2af in ses.-iiou there. Prof. E. McK. Goodwin respon­ded to th« address of welcome. The aa- sociatioa will meet In Morganton at its next e«ssIon, having accepted tho Invitation of the Morganton State Board, extended through Prof. E McK. Goodwin. Tar Heel Notes, A bridge and two trestles on the Murphy branch of the Southern werH washed away last Thursday by heavy rains. Ground has been broken for Scot­land county’s new court house, and work is rapidly going ahead on The Wcwbern News says the Al-nro Thomas Dill is to succeed the late Wm. Thomas Dill is to succee the late Wm. E. Clarke as collector of customs at Newbern. The Sta;ndard chair factory at Thom- csville shipped one order last Friday of 1,400 chairs. The largest order ever shipped from that point. A naval recruiting station has been opened In Charlotte, Lieut Mitchell in charge. 'Enlistments may also li? made at Newbern on the gunboat Al­varado. Granville comes to the front this year on listing under the new revenue law.t The Increase over last year on personal property amounts to $325.0:0, eays the Oxword Ledger. • An artesian well Is being bored at ihe Oxford Orphaa Asylum. TfiEOHIOPaiOCRATS Nominate Kilbournj For Goyernorand tfo»vells for Lieut. Governor. BRYAN’S NlME NOT POflLAR. The Two Last National Platform } nore^liM^he Convention—.ickst »lu*liSus, 'I)., Special.—The Demo­ crats of Ohio named the following ticket: Governor, James Kilbourne; Lieutenant Governor, Anthony How­ ells; Judge .of Supreme Court, Jos:ph Hidy; clerk of Supreme Court Harry B. Young; Attorney General, M. K. McCarthy; ‘ State Treasurer, E. P. Alshire; member of board of public works, James B. Holmes. The conven­ tion today here had more prominent men as delegates than any convention of Democrats of Ohio in many yea:s. The nomination of Colonel Ki.bourns was appropriately called one of ‘ spon­ taneous combustion.” Ilowell, Hidy, Alshire and Holman were favorites from the start -Vouug was sprung as a surprise and nominated over Smoots, who had been such a favorite that others had not previously entered the racc for clerk of the Supreme Court None of the delegates, outside of C.eve- land, knew Young and he was named because Cuyahoga wanted him. Cuy­ ahoga could get anything it wanted, except the head of the State ticket After the Jonhson amendments were engrafted into the McLean platform that document as amended was adopted. The most striking turn of the con­ vention was on Bryan. Tho most bit­ ter things were said of his leadership In the committbo on resolutions, where It was insisted his name should not be mentioned and that there should ba no reference to either of the national platforms on which he made his cam­ paigns. After the plan bad been agreed upon, one of the 21 members of the committee offered a minority report re-affirming the Kansas City platiorm and expressing conHdence in Bryan, He received only six votes from the yoO delegates on his substitute for the pre­ amble. A few moments after the plat­ form was adopted, one of thxise six delegates called attention to the fact that pictures cf other Democrats wore displayed In the hall and none oi Bry­an, as heretofore. He started to carry a small banner with Bryan’s picture on it to the platform. The aisles were or­ dered cleared, but the picture did not reach its destination. It was trampled under foot and spoiled during the wild demonstration when Kilbourne was es­corted into the hall. It Is generally be­ lieved, however, that the marching Ing club did not know they were walk­ ing over Bryan’s picture. The memoers of the committee oo resolutions said over one hour was spent after last midnight in efforts to strike the word “salable” out of tho plank on railway taxation and several hours in denouncing the Chicago and Kansas City platforms and the leader who stood on them. The platform caused much comment lanlght over what it does not say as well as ovcx what it does say. Dig War Taxes. Washington. D. C., Special.—A state* ment at the Internal Revenue Bureau shows that the total receipts from the war revenue act from July 13, 189S, the date the act went into effect to May 31, 1901, amounted to $310,003,- 363, as follows: Schedule A (docu­ mentary stamps); $108,722,674; sched­ ule B (proprietary stamps), $13,922,- 138; beer, $97,717,971; special taxes, $14,095,036; tobacco, $47,274,780; snuff, $2,607,818; cigars, $9,180,027; cigarettes, $3,818,991; legacies, $8,- 966.420; excise tex, $2,652,982; mixed flour, $21,536; additional taxes oo beer and tobacco, $982,385. SIxJc^K iii^in a CoUlslon. Kansas Cify, special.—Sixteen per­ sons are dead, two others probably fa­tally injured and more than a score of others less seriously hurt as the result of a head-end collision between a pas­senger and fast live stock train on the Chicago & Alton, near Norton, Mo., Wednesday morning. Six were killed outright, four died on a train conyey- ing them to Kansas City and four died at a hospital in this citv. Visit Jaekson*s Tomb. Lexington, Va., Special.—At the sec­ ond day’s session of the Sunday School Convention, Baltimore Conference, M. B. Church, South, the principal speaiccr was Rev. Dr. H. M. Hamill, the inter­ national field secretary, who made ad­ dresses at the morning and afternoon sessions. He had for his subjects, “How to Teach,” and “Sunday School Man­ agement.” The conventton visited the tomb of General Robert E. Lee, the g:ravc of General Thomas J. Jackson (“Stonewall”), the Washington and Lee University and the Virginia Mill* tary Institute. Philippine Postal Affairs. Washington, U. C., Special.—In a re­ port to the Secretary of War in refer­ ence to the confusion of postal offic ais noted some months ago A. L. Lawshe, auditor for the Philippine Is'ands, says: “I am now of the opinion that the postal affairs of the islands from the beginning until the present time have been honestly and economically administered and that the audit now iq progress win confirm that view.” Oil Cloth nakers Combine. hi Speclal.-Tlie com-Dine of light oil cloth companies of the Standira w H i Compan* was effected WedMsday under the Jaws of New Jer­ sey. The capital stock Is JIO.OOOOOO underwritten by Youngstown capl;ai- Ists. The combine conslste of seven e>tpected that this city Mmb?ne of the new Tha mercury at Topeka Kan touct^ |(J3 Tturadw. ’ ^ COLONtL CAJR talks. Enlarges .nd Expl«ld» HI* New York Interview. General J. S. Carr havlns returned home a correspondent of the News and Observer called at hla ofl»ce to in orm him that the people of the State were much interested la his recent InterT.ew in the New York Tlm ^and to ask il he had a a ^ l3 g further^9--«Sf— remarked that he preferred nat Jaiag quoted further, but since his mail contained so many letters bear­ ing upon his New York InterTiew, F®'- haps it might be well to abandcn his original purpose. General Carr slid: “My only desire is to sje the Demo­ cratic party pull itself together, cnl pudge Itself of its Popullstlc ideas anl tendencies and again become a great national party. I am the same straight- faced Democrat I have always been, and propose to remain so, I profess to be just as loyal to the Democratic or­ ganization. and as much devoted to the true principles of the party. “I have no desire or expecUtion of becoming the McLaurln of North Caro­ lina. All such Insinuations are whoily gratuitous, still I have the courage to speak my convicitions. They may weigh but little and they simply go for what they ace w'orth. “I smile at the thought that I am preparing to jump the fence or kick out of the traces. Rather I’m sirlv.ng to serve my .State and the Democratic party, as I have in the past with zeal and fidelity, making the best interest on each the paramount Interest of b5th. Perish the thought that I would sur­ render my party birthright. Now that we have eliminated the nigger North Carolina Democracy must proceed wlih more breadth of beam. And * the promises of the last campaign mean anything they mean much, and I have an abiding faith that eventually these pledges will be faithfully kept. I have followed with unfaltering step and un­ swerving loyalty the banner of our na­ tional leaders through every campaign since 1868. I have striVfen to live in the zeal of defeat, but I am pursuad3d that .’both the good of the Democ.aLic party and the best interest of North Carolini, and the South for that matter, demands a new national leader. An able and in­ fluential Southern dally journal rcc nt- ly said the tendency of present condi­ tions and circumstances is and has been for some years to drive our ab e::t men from public life and to find aid bring to the front a class of politicians whose chief capacity seems to be lead­ ing to defeat where success Is possible. I am not seeking to lead a new m ive- mcnt I don’t think anyone need io trouble about the new movement. Just wait until next national Democratic convention and all of us will be in the new movement. True, some will have to round a forty-five degree cuive, but I think they can do It Some will have to go to the left and others to the right but they will all round it in good shape and get together upon a wise and con­ servative Democratic platform ready for the Democratic victory, which will surely come in 1904. “The politcal situation In North Car­ olina in recent yeras has been an aa- omoly. The Populist party fused with ^he Democrats natonally and with the Republicans in State affairs—one head and two bodies joined together. Suc­ceeding campaigns must be fought upon entirely different issues. We m :st be done with guerilla warfare. The time has come when our great national Democratis party must give up a caart safer and victorious. No man sup- i^rted Mr. Bryan more loyally than myself, but the fact stares us In the jface that he carried fewer States In 1900 than In 1896, and besides the elev­ en Southern States carried only thir­ teen electoral votes. It would be mad­ ness to repeat such folly. For one I am sick and tired, though I followed our standard bearer twice, ‘through a slaughter bouse to an open grave,' with a zeal and fidelity bom of love. “’I criticise no Democrat for differing with my view, but I am persuaded that conditions in North Carolina positively demand a change In our party policy.*‘My position is one that can be loyal to party principle, btlt in entlrely'good faith I dissent froip party policy, i “We have rid ourselves of the “nig­ ger,” now let a great North Carolina be the watchword. There if no Inten­ tion on my part'be assured, to line un the business interest of the State in support of my position. During all these srears I have exerted my influence to keep the business element of the State in touch with the Democratic party, but I am frank to say that I am apprehensive that unless this element see greater safety and promise in the policies of the Democrats party ani its interest better guarded, it will slip aWay from us more rapidly in the fu­ ture than in the past “I certainly do favor the building of the Nicaragua Canal and expansion upon reasonable lines. Mr. Jefferson is my authority for expansion. The de­ cision of the Supreme court of the United States has made expansion an assured fact, and whether we like it or not we must accept it and our party must act acordingly. Jbrom the decis­ ion of this tribunal there Is no appeal. We must expand in our views as well as in our territory and gentlemen with reputation for party loyalty must not be ostracised because they dare think for themselves. A State no moie than a man can be Indifferent to outs.de opinion. It Is well that it is so. If therefore, the elimination of the mass of the negro vote means only a contin­ uation of past political conditions here, then it may be well appear to the worlfl that we carried the amendment by false pretense. “I had no ulterior motive or design In giving out the New York interview nor was it In the least wise premedi­ tated. Being simply a private citizen ^ ih no official station I claim the right to hold and express an opinioin upon all public questions without be­ing subjected to criticism. This is a free country, and if I understand free­ dom of opinion that is what it rti^ds for. My views are in nu dense to b^ regarded as a lecture to the Democrat­ ic party,but loving the principles of the party and having its success deeply at heart from my view point, I think it wise that we give the matter due con­sideration. “Na motiye moves me other than the bMt i&torc«t Vt party u I bm ly* SOUTHERNIiNDUSTiilAL Comparison Of D llt.rent Scctloas l.i Ml I Buildlas. Textile mill construction during th9 first six months of the year 1901, ca compiled from our weekly buUetlnsi, was considerably greater than the l:sc half of the precceding year. Thi3 may seem strange to manufaciurers and -sW-aenTn~genraal, by..whom_Ue d.-- preaslon in the manufacluring ness, both cotton and woolen, which has taien place since tho fiKt at Ih! year, will long be remembeiBd. Y't th;« fact cannot be di.puted. when cur list of new mills eo.astructed or pro­ posed, given below.is carefully stud.’el. It may be easily seen that the num­ ber of Southern mills conBtnictcd dur­ ing that time tas shown little change, _ compared with the number built dur­ ing the last half of last year. In t'.;e North, however, the increase in t!i! number of new mills built or proposed has been remarkable, and particuiar notice should be given this point During the flrst halt of Ihe year 19 I we find that the number of new mills constructed or tlat are Intended to bi constructed amount to 261, a gain of i'7 over the 224 reported for the last sis months of 1900.Of the 261 mills, 143 are devoted to the manufacture of cotton, 33 to wool, 58 to knit goods, hosiery, etc., and 25 to miscellaneous purposes, such rs Mlk, linen and jute manufacturing a^d bleaching, finishing, etc. ’The numiber of woolen mills con­ structed shcrvs the greater increase. Relatively speaking, there was an In­ crease of 250 per cent, compared wltli the number erected during the latter part of 19C0. This should be an en­ couraging factor with the wool man and grower, as it goes to show that the wooleo industry is Increasing propor­ tionally with the fast increaelng wooi growing Industry. A point worth men- tloning is that the new mUla referred to will make mostly goods of a quality not considered cheap. The public is beginning to see the folly of buying clothea made from these cheap good? and necessarily the demand Is not suf­ ficient to keep additional mills in op­ eration. In fact, t>:e old satinet mills throughout the Connecticut valley, in Massachusetts, have found it to their interests to change over on to goods of a finer order, and one going through these mills will see more casslmeres than any other class of goods. The knitting Industry Is also Increao- Ing rapidly. While the depression In the textile Industry has not affected the knitting business as much as the other branches, yet it has been suf- ficent to cause the building of new mills in less numbers than would have been done. Our knit goods aro being exported in larger numbers each year. Not long ago reference was made to this matter in these columns. In Germany and more extensively in E:»tlanil, goods made by American manufactur­ ers oan be found in the very centrcs of the hosiery manufacturing towns, and prices a^ a rule are In favor of the American productIn the cotton manufacturing indus­ try the demand has not warranted m many new mills as In other y*rars. Tet since the flrst of the year tho number of new mills constructed only lack one of being equal to the pumber erected during the latter part last year.The Chinese controversies have af­ fected this branch of the textile indus­ try more than anything else, and nut nntll that troiible has been fully settle«l will business in this line ehow much improvement. This, however, ha.*! only reference to tho manufacture of coarse goods. The manufacture of finer goods is becoming more general with the Northern mills which formerly-madii.-*' goods for export This was brought about when the Asiatic market was cut off, and in order to keep their mills running they had to change tha nature of their product.The following table gives in detail the location of the 261 new teztiio en­ terprises. together with the class of go(^s manufactured: Cot Wool. K.O. Mis. Responsibility of t| 'I'lic rcccnt ca. ci 5iudci«.s e.xplain tlu' I llie m.-my f.m ns uf nil are oconKicmallv lir.nJ tectivK of iV suppo J The rwl .listincti.fain.nry rc)I)lnT ami niani.ic is iIk- palpal,i| «} the latlcr. Xiu- 3 sivc f'inn .of pill, nianifi'-iul in pcr-..,| llic nacii ,,f ivant anf Illc- anidc.- >tr.|in. In M!fh individu tliLTc is cither an enl ■■^cii.iis res|vn-iil,iliiv C"nlr.,I ininiiiral p- J llingness iviih whirli f are concealed is in sitj the inienncern uhicl,| "hen llie individual iJ I !y face til lace willi a| In certain respects evidence of menial comm,.Illy has an lier. vicliiiis are essemiallvl vdus type, lint in all' lie considered phv i, vidnals. 'I'hns. scientifically tomaniac is a per ’ tiisea'cd, and ileservcl blame.— ;/T I It Mixed h| lo till- cf.mir !^lr. Si’z/ii to in;; u,j\. | foiunl tli.n there i- ihf Up am! ilu* cup;. - ‘'Ull.'St.'’ .' “I iiH-an ihiTc will ll twccn iliv lip an,! tin- [ l>c many a ollp ir. nil omfmind it. I nu';;n lij) I'clumi tho ct!p ..i Hlipion—ni», iJiat ivu'i be ninJiy a' sl;ip fn : Cl»pt< n—or—th:il i>—1|| . tain from ilu- >•' always .mt \vx c:?:;:- 10 .'ay i> that tluTi- \: frr)ni il-c lip to tiu' (llckcn-i arc yoti Iaitv:i| 'IItaf!4 the way uiili Woinlvr (o nil.* ativ ii| tries t-» talk of ihvii.. “Why. my dear. \\li| you tliis rvcninj*? ' "There i.-n’l aiiytli;goin" t.» cay that lher| flip lictween the hip we loH* llie race. ajiy\'.l you to riNpect y<>tir i:tt| he iiic; t > cn:crt;;i;i .‘Iincriia:!. ..18 .. 4 ..29 Alabama .. .. Arkansas .. . California .. . Colorado .. .. Connecticut .. Delaware .. . Florida.......... Georgia .. .. Indii^na , Kansas .. .. Kentucky .. . Louisiana .. . Maine .. .... Maryland .. . Massachusetts Michigan .. . Minnesota .. Mississippi ... Montana .. . New York .. , North Carolina ...34 O hio............... Oregon ............ Pennsylvania . Rhode Island .. South Carolina Tennessee i — 3 1 — .. 1 ..26 4 9 510 A Particular PdA biff. >.tiir«Iy ci»untr\| the i»t»milains. juined f and was suu to a coast. lie was vvrv anxintl smart he wa«. and ki|f on everythini; tliat w;i } him. One c!ny In* wa.s \v.| of tlie |-rin<i;ial ‘•treotf a notice l>«>ar<l witli tin for four carriatic'.” i. i'I'his meant, i.r e*>i:r- th.in four farri:i”es v ft.nnd at one liir.e. however, there l:;:;:pen| llirrp. 'I he pi.Iionn.-jn went i| driv^.r .?nc| imptired c-arrirtK'- Jia«l i^une to. that lie lielieveil il wa “*ri e i K'* ;uiil lirini; policeman, --ti-rnly; (our cnrriai;e<. ii-.t f.-r t| S O U T H E R N R.I Central Tlmo at Jai'kimvifl Otlf in EiT< cf .IiijI KoUTHnorr.'i*. Lt. Jaek>*«>:jvirif il*. : . Savjinnah Hy*1 iinjweil ...............‘ Im-kvillo ..........M oliimbia .......... il ilKirltMUn. Ky I UJiuiuTrilli*............I iriin<*hvjll»*........../J )rniici*lmr^..............JClnavill.-.............Jo!uni)ijn I Au:iu.sL». j»v. I I . (•ii-anitfvillo .......I*’. ................. Lv. Tn-ijttin...................“ Ji.hii.ston .Ar. C«>lmnt)in.Lt. Coiumliiis, • St** .........** Ch«v?«r .............^ “ R.h-J; Hill ............^.Chnrlotte ............Ar. LhmviUf At. i<ifhm»ri<l .At. Warthii»;.'t«.n .** Bnltim.m- iPu.Kki,,“ Fhilaiiflphin..........♦* New Y..rlt....... Lt. C:>iainbia............Ar. Kpartuiiliuri;.......“ Anhcvillu ............At.k. Ar. Cincinna'i . •Ar. I»uisvill« ■ ■ . SOUTH uot;.vu, Lv. Lonisrilli? , .. 4 ... 1 Texas Utah .. . Vermont Virginia Canada .. T otaJ..............143 35 BS 25 As will be seen North Carolina lea?* with 45 mills, Georgia comes next with 36, South Carolina reports 31; Alaba­ ma, 27; Pmnaylyania, 17; Massachu­ setts, 12; New York, RhotJe Islauii, Tennessee and Virginia, 10 each; Tex­ as, a; Connectlcnt and Mississippi 7; Arkansas, 5: Michigan, 3; Delawkr^, Florida, Kansa?, Kentucky and Maina, 2 each; CalKomla, Colorado. Indlaaii Umislana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mon­ tana, Ohio, Oregon, Utah, Vermouji and Canada. 1 each. A.Hbc-v1Ii.-................“ Bpartunbari; .. .........At. Co!nm1iin ... Lv. New VorkiPii.it.k/if*bila<iulplua ...... .'* Baltimori) ...... ....L t. Wa.shi't;fn ISo.Ry>__ tiT . B ica m o n ii________ Lv. Danviiji- _ Lr, Ohorlotto.. .r.............*•* Bock Hill ................... ^.OolDinhia. tPldKSt _ ESvTColumliia, <L'. D.).....“ John.stuij.................Trraton ..................Ar. Alk<-n Ar.C Brief Heutloa Wu Tlng-fang. who was to Ka’re a Fourth of July speech in Iniepcnden e Hall, received a threatenlns letter f oji Piilladelphia, Rioting occurred in Bucuds Ayres in protest against the bl.l to unify tVe public debt of Argentina. Queen Alexand:\ distributed medals to nurses In Lon i in. If you have God’s Word in your work you can get along without M >n's won —•.Gnmitcvillo.................Afc Angu.-*'a „______•__ Dlumliin (So. liv) ..InK'-ill'- ...............Tin«flmrg. ..............•anrhvUlo............... __jnni«TviIJt!........IChorhHT.mTinil(i:i (.•>>. Ky.), . ickvIJlo ................. Sleeping Car •ellent daily Pa.-i.senK« r and N ow Y<>rk. _ » . 33 and IM—N*--w York!Urawlng-pxjm _jtn and Ki-w York. H ■ siL-4't'iiiK cttrttbetwwn B Vlu. ^savannuh. non cura b*<tw*l nond and <Jouriotto nnd| n Lharl«»tt«f ami .* H. 33 aud bel-U. S. Ka-»nn druwiDK*ruom butf«l I Jack.S'.)iiriiU* und N.-’lr>lnK '*Jirs lx*t>r{*cn A l ^ Chariot Cl- and K f .. all enrouto.__s butwt^-Q Jiwk»<jnvjlldaily l)elw«-ca Jacks CVia AMhitrille. i N K S .U A N N O N . S • dV.p.Jfc<-i.-u.M(?r., io{;tua, D. C. i, T A».OE,XI.tUuit».(4u. ■il-' • ■ STkIAL flectio n s i I re ilevoted lo n. ^5 to wool,• eir.. nrici 2"> '«. fu.’h rs |:fa.-;urins a 'd In raills cow- incre^f*'. vras an in- Boniparcd wil!i liniT the laticr Jild be an en- It^ie wool man show that tUc J. a^inx propor- l;'-ea-.iiig wo i ■nt worth men* J mVr.s refine 1 las of a quality J The public is IdIIv of burin? l e chcap goo*ls |an<i Is not 5uf- |a l mills in op- Id saf.net mill3 licut valley, iu Jund it to th^ir i?r on 1 0 goods ' going through I'.ore cassimerea / poods.J is fllsD increas- . depression in not affertel ^ Is much as the J has been suf- l.lding of new Ihan would hav-^ |being exported ach }-ear. Kot ^.s made to this 5. In Gc-nnany in Eltlan.1, |:an manufactnr* ; very centres of Iring to'wns. and In favor of the jfacturing indus- lot warranted as |other years. Yet ar the number ticted only lack J-o the number |it«T part of last lvors;es have af- Tthe textile indua* In? els?, and nut lbe?3 fully s!?ttl<’<l | ’.:no fhow much however, has manufacture of f finer goods i3 Jieral with the formerly mad-)-''' |h;s was brouglit |:ir market wai TO keep their lad to change Tbs V^-gives in detail 1)1 new tfxtlio en- |th the class of , Wool. K.G. Mif. 1 — .•!— 1 1 „ 2 _1 5 1 1 1 — 5 — _ 6 2 1 - r 1 1 1 — — 2 4 - * 35 oS £o th Carolina lc-a'’s t conaes next with Jeports 31; Alaba- |a . 17; Massachu- RhoSe l3lan‘l, lia. 10 earh; Tex- nd Mississippi. 7; an. 3; Delaware Itarlcy and Maine, I ’olorado. Indiana. , Minncso'a, M^n- L’tah, Vermont lition. lo was to n:a’:e a |h in Inlepcnden e ]ii'-n;n3 letter f o u liucnos Ayres in I bi.I to unify tVo Itina. Idiitribulcd meda'.s fV, rd in your \vo:k lilhout M ,n -i w jr- «»ponsibilit, of th. Kleptommi;;; The recent cares of theft by female students explain the existence of one of the many forms of moral insanity which are occarfonally brought to light by de- tectivcs of tl)c supposed crmiinal. Ihe real distinction between the or- dmary robber and.,^;-s6-called klepto- ntamac IS the p ^ p a^ ^ sence of motive m the latten ^^«<Sr,seless and impul- 5ne form .o f pilfering is thus often manifested in persons who arc beyond the reach of want and who do not need the aFiicles stolen. In such individuals, mostly women, there is cither an entire absence of con- i scious rcsiKinsibility or an inability to control immoral propensities. The cun- ■ llingiiess Witlr which the stolen articles are concealed is in strange contrast with the unconcern which is often noticed when the individual is brought ultimate­ ly face to face with a criminal charge. In certain respects the disease is an evidence of mental degeneration, and commonly has an befcditarj- origin. The victims are essentially of the highly ner­ vous type, but in all other respecls'may be considered physically normal indi- vidiials. 'Phus. scientifically speaking, the klep. tomaniac is a pcr-on who is mentally disca?cd, and deser\-cs pity ratiicr than blame.—AVtc York Herald. It Mixed Him Up. to the coming yacht racc,*’ said J!r. Sczzit to his wife, “I think it will be found that there is many a slip between the lip and the cupton.” “What?*’ inquired ^^rs. Sezzit. ‘•I mean there will be many a sinp be­ tween the lip and the slipton—there will he many a clip from the slip to the_ confound it, I mean there will many a lip I>etween the cnp and the cup and the slipton—no, that isn't right—there will be many as .«;Iap from the clip to the cupton—cr—that is—there will be a cap­ tain from the slip—blame it. Maria, you always get me confuscd! What 1 want lo say is that there will be >nany a slip from the lip to ihe scupton—wTiat the dickens are you laughing at, anyhow? That's ,the way with a fool woman. Wonder to me any man of sense ever tries to talk of them." “Why, my dear, what is wrong with you this e\ening?’’ “There isn't anything wrong. I was going to say that there will I c many a slip l>etwccn the lup and—well, I hop* we lose the race, anyway, jnst to teach you to respect your hu.'^band more when he tric.> to entertain you.”— Amcrica:!. A Particular Policeman. A big. sturdy countryman, fresh from the mountains, joined the police force, and was sent to a town on the Welsh coast. He was very anxious to show how smart he was. and kept a close watch on everything that was going on around him. One day he was walking along one of the principal streets, when he saw a notice board with the.se words: “Sjand for four carriage^.” painted upon it. This meant, of course, that no more than four carriages were allowed to stand at one time. At that moment, however, there happened to be onlv three. The policeman went up to the nearest driver and inquired where the fourth carringe ha«l gone to. The man ••cplied that he believed it was in the stable. “Tl:e:i go and bring it out.” said the poHccnian. sternly: ‘'this is a stand for four carriages, not for three."—Tit-Iiits. AS TO TAEI^IlE\TSroN REPUBLICAN OPINION -STRONGLY AGAINST IT. SO U T H E R N RA ILW A Y . Central T tae at Jackionrille end Pftrannah. _ ^K nstein Time at Other Points. Schedule in EfTi-ct Juiift Sftth. Ifl'L _ NORTH DOl-N'D.No^ No.W ‘Daiiy Dolly Lv. JackaoiiviUe (P.“ baranaah (rio. R y.)..* am w eil.....................' Inckville..............A olambla............... •;> 80Uh ..:U25p .. oaOp..I 4lSpnftup iKirJe.-iton, (S<». Ky.uium erviUe..............raaehville ...............rangebnrjj............... angville...................../olambia ................... . /Auinsio. tSo. liy-).. f. G ro m ic v illc ..................■--f. Aikea................... Lv. T re ato n.......................“ .Tohnston............... Ar. Oolaiubia...................... Lv. Cojumbiji,T.Bldg S i.." WiniiMboro..................Che-tor ................•• Koclc H ill....................Ar. Chnrlotto ................... Ar. DanviiiR*. Ar. Uichmond , Ar. Waahingiou ..............•* Baltimore (Pa.RR)..•• Philadelphia.............. “ New Y ork.................. 7 Ova 7 41a ' ()03aI it ‘JiSa 111 lOa : :J^‘p ' 32-ip 3u3p 4u;i' ! .5-Jop doup C50p 7 38P 85»D t HOQp l:.Maa tiUun 736a yi5a llS.'ia C»p T45p .I2 8oa . iliSa . i-Xn ....61.W-... .1 jjp ? l-MJot . *JiXia . 24oa .4 Uia . .‘iJUa It imp lU lap ii’uuii. 025a.........•725a.........817a nap 04Up «<Wp1185p2Sna623a Lt. Coinmbia ..............Ax. K partaabarg........“ Afslwrillo ..............Ar. guoxY ille............ . Ar. Cincmpaii ♦.. |ll3 ja ,____310plia2l)B 713p 200p 4 05a 7 lOp Ar. Lom.sville.............. 7»jp aluijT .bjpTH Si'. 6OCTnBO0ND. Lv. LoniHvitle Lv. Cineiimati TTT Lv. Knoxville .“ A sheville..........“ B psrtaabarg. Ar. Coinmbia .... Lv-D»ovi»e -............................. Lv. Oharlotto -.........................- Bock H ill..........................** Chesler .............................“ W innsboro.......................At. Golorobla. (Bldg S t....... Colombia, (U. D .)..........** Johnston...........................“ T ren to n............................Ar. Aiken ................................Ar. GraniteviUe.....................Ar. ATXKUfllo.................. Lv. Oolumbia {Ho. U j).........** Eiocrville..........................“ OnmRcbnrg......................." B ranehvillo......................“ Snm m ervlllo..................Ar. Obarloston_ Ar. Obarlosron......................... Lv. Ootonibia (S>o. K j.).........• 1 ... I JUDr. \juinuiuw* B la c k v U l©...............................BamwcU ...........................*' Savannah ...................Ar. Jack>*oHviHe(P.8.>..... Daily THi B3Ua 156.1705a10»5a2I5p No.95Daily bO&p 82&a ftOOp 6 lop 090p H-Ma 910a 0 44a 10 2ija 112t5a laxna 280p521pSQJp tttMp846p4 ^62&P642p780p l 2Dp183p805p74jp &4ap Sleeping Car Sorviooi ExceUcnt d » U y ja ^ n g o r fierrica bctwctn press.Auiroi Pre»i(iont U cK inley and M any IrfiadlnB S enators aud liep rcsentatlvea l>epre- cate A ny U eopeolnj; o f th e UuesUon u» KeeUlcs* and InJurlouSt Iu response to a request by the Ameri«tu Pi^tective Tariff League for an exprossiou regarding the reopening of the tariff qncstiou, either by direct legislatiou or by the roundabout meth­ od of siiecial trade treaties framed for the bcnetit of a few industries and at the expense of the general body of in­ dustries, a uuinber of letters have been received from conspicuous members of the Fifty-seventh Congress. All of these letters are identical iu loue aud tenor. They arc positively adverse to any selieme of meddling with the tariff schedules, uow or in the near future. Tliey tally exactly with the cxpressious of Congressman Tayler, of Ohio, be­ fore tlie Industrial Commission, and of Cougre.ssman Dalzell, of Pennsji- vanhi, in an interview published after his returu from an exteuded Western tour. A New England Senator writes: It is the old story over again—a pro­ tective tariff secured after long agita­ tion aud effort, resultiug iu business prosperity; then a movement in the di^-ection of free trade in which those who would Lave reapfd the beuelit of prolectlou are foolishly tempted to join. Jt is very discouraging. A Mississippi Valley Congressmnn of marked promineucv, .says: Nine-tenths of the sentiment in favop of the Uabcoek bill is based upon ig- nornnce, misstatements of fact aud prejudice growing out of recent con- solidatlou of productive Industrie.*. In a recent interview at Cleveland, Senator llnuna declared that he did not believe the President ever said to if. Siegfrie<l that he had ceased to be an ultra-protectionist and that the ne- cessil.v for protection Jiad largely dis­ appeared. Senator Ilanna said: From all the talks I have had re­ cently with President McKinley I am of the opinion that he is as great a be­ liever in protection as ever. This talk that the uext Congress will linker withtheDiugleytarlff lawat the suggeslion of the President Is all non­ sense. The Dingley law is a scientific measure and will last for years to come. The President believes it is as necessary as ever before and will not. iu my belief, advocate any ohnnges whatever. lie still believes in jiro- tectlng the Americ-an industries wher­ ever It is necessary. The President, however, is a strong advocate of reciprocity, and would, I think, consider treaties along the line of mutual interest between this coun­ try and another. If another country is willing to offer us .«omethiu.g wllhont duty which wo need badly we shall be willing to re* C'iproeato b.v o])ening the tariff wall o j litlle and givhig them something free I of duty, as long as it docs not inter- ; fere with the protection of our Indus­ tries. The French reciprocity treaties would have been accepted had it not been for some objectionable tariff fea­ tures. I'he treaties as they stood, if ratified b.v the United States, would have killed the knit goods industry In the New England -States and the pot­ tery business in Ohio. That Is the rea­ son they failed. As long as the United States is able to make reciprocity trea­ ties with foreign countries without in­ juring American Industries they will be made, and gladly. The following vigorous and compre­ hensive pre.sentment of the question of tariff tinkering is from the pen fff General Grosvenor. the Olilo Congress­ man, who has been said to be in a pe­ culiar sense the reflector of the views of President McKinby on the floor of the House of Representatives: House of lt(preseu!atives, U. S.. .Tune 1, 1901. Editor American Econ­ omist, New’ York.—Dear Sir: The great dauger to the .futuro welfare of the American people lies In the shorlness of their memory. Two things have made this country prosperous and rich, and are moving forward with enormous strides toward making us the richest country on earth. Tliose two things are, first, the Diugley tariff law, and, second, the confidence which up to a recent period the American people had that we were to have stead­ fast adherence to the status quo, that it was to 1^ maintained and that dis­ turbers of the peace and prosperity of the country were to bo relegated to the rear. The demand for tariff reform, tariff revision, tariff anything what­ ever other than what we have now .come altogether from t 70 classes of t>eople. First, the free trader In all ills forms, semblances and phases, and, second, the man who, stampeded About trusts and combinations, has l^ ii car­ ried off his feet by the cry of the tariff reformer that we ought to repeal the tariff on certain products in order to break up the tnists. It is a small mat­ ter to get up on an elevation where there is a reservoir of water and bore a gimlet hole through the structure' and let a stream of water the size of a straw project itself out upon the city below, but when it Is entirely ap­ parent that there is that sort of a' gim­ let hole which will become an auger hole and finally a breach in the ^all and that the flood will come down on the town, then the old Bible illustra­ tion becomes forcible, “It is the be­ ginning of strife.” Admitting that the repeal of the du­ ties upon certain pn lucts of Ameri­ can industry might njure and even destroy certain of the trusts, agitation of the question of the tnodification of the present tariff system wonid do more financial Injury to the welfare of the country in one month than all the ben-efits that the most enthusiastic rainbow chaser of the suggestion has ever dreamed of. Let a party with I>olitical power enough solemnly de­ cide that they will enter upon the re­ organization of the schedules of the present tariff law and business will stop as quickly as human life will stop when the blood ceases to circulate. By “slop” I do not m'.nn to oease absolute­ ly, but the hea c will beat more slow­ ly. aud the blood will flow iu paucity of amount and speed. I do not believe that the phicing of our products of iron and steel upon the free list would break up a single trust or Impair the value of the stock of the United States Steel Compan> or any other of the comblpatieos, 1 dq not believe that it would wipe out the SQiall manufacturers and that the great combination would control ab­ solutely the markets of the United States In company with and upon a basis of division of prolSis. ^iHth the trusts uow organized abroad. I do not care to discuss this subject now. X be­ lieve the whole matter to be an inspir­ ation of the devil of free trade, and it has been seized upon because of the supposed anxiety of thepeoploto break down trusts and combinations; but my iwint is that a present^Itation of a serious character backc i-, by force enough to make it effective of a general revision of the tariff laws would be ab­ solutely destructive of ’the present prosperity. There is no trouble about the trusts. Under our Constitution as at present formed, Congess, iu co-oper­ ation with the State Legislatures, lias ample power to do all that is neces- sarj% all that is just, all that is fair, in the regulation of combin.'itlous of money, capital and labor. Yours truly, C. n . Grosvenor. A Flourlslilns: GrowUi. THAT EUROPEAN ALLIANCE C annot ISc T'orm ed on TariflT U etallation or Any O ther Uasls. Euroi>e’s terror of things American Is taking new shapes almost every week. It is uow alarmed lest its re­ tail trade should be taken by the Uni­ ted States, Says the Leipzigcr Tage- blatt. “As long as the giant America re­ mained in the child's shoe.^ aud amused itself at the expense of its old aunt, Europe, but could not get along, witli- out her assistance, we were ofteai iiT i- tated at the young boy, which began to stretch out its strong, uudlsciplined limbs, but the larger he got the more he consumed,and everything he bought he paid for with ready cash.” That paper now points out that the giant has become full grown, and not only does he make most of the things which he consumes, but lie makes so much tliat he sends a great part of It over to Europe, and this finds a sale there because it Is not only cheaper than any tiling Europe can make in that line, but It is bett^*^ This is a ser­ ious *^ievance to Europe, aud the “T agd ^ tt” sets it forth iu eloquent langtfee. Rather humorously, too. the “Tago- blatt,” like many other papers on the other side of the Atlantic, ur.ges a “Eu­ ropean tariff ,‘jlllancc” against .(\jnerl- ca. It is clear that the “Tageblatt” editor, when writing that article, had not read the warning sounded a few days ago by Count Goluchowski, Aus­ tria’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, against some of Germany’s tariff leg­ islation, which was operating injuri­ ously against certain Austrian pro­ ducts. ■ There was, in that warning, a hint that this German tariff discrim­ ination would, if persisted in, call out i*elaliatoi^ laws from Austria. If Aus­ tria and Germany cannot refrain from wrangling in tariff matters among themselves, how can they and all the rest of Europe so harmonize their cus­ tom house onactments as to present a united front against the United States? When the “Tageblatt” editor glances over the Austrian Foreign Secretary's talk he will begin to grasp the absur­ dity of ever imaging ho will see a tar­ iff alliance by Europe against the Uni­ ted States or against anything.—St Louis Globe-Democrat. £>ver-Ti«ne and H alf-Tim e. It W ill be noted than in all strike set­ tlements these days, provisions are made for payment for over-time, either at time-and-a-half or double rates. The question of over-tlme does not concern wage-earners during free trade tar­ iffs. Half the workmen are satisfied with full time, and all the rest would be glad of half time. K now H ofr U e F elt. Reuben Hay—“I kin approshyate what a bitter blow Bryan’s Presiden­ tial defeat wuz V him now.” Jonathan Straw—“How' kin y’?” Reuben Hay—“Waal, I know how bad I felt when I wuz defeated fer Town Marshal las’ Monday.”—Colum­ bus (Ohio) State Journal. Keeping a boarding Ho|Jse. It would he difficult .to cast^' New York without house or le in ig a &5j^ng xcptioWally business home- human race, ■aces are soldiers, property in the ^ families with' ley managed to start, and many tony people an of providing f( less individuals Among the numerous wid< the destruction of civil war burdened distressing poverty, come here and get have made comfortable fortunes. The widow of a noted general opened a house in Twenty-first street, near Broadway, some twenty-three years ago, and of­ fered Southern beds and board for $6, $8 and $10 a week. Notwithstanding she had been bom in the purple, she worked like a slave, and after ten years df drudgery had saved enough money to buy a house in a cross street east of Central Park. Here she raised her prices to $25, $30 and $35 a week, two meals a day, and had as many boarders as she could accommodate. She is to-day a rich woman, with a son and daughter in hielT sMiqty.— York fr w . CURRENT NOTES. On some of the foreign steams] lines the captains are naval office and In case of war would retain tou commands. On the German steamei the officers must first serve a year so in the Naval Reserve. On the' French Line each member of the crew' must serve for a time on a vessel of war. On the majority of ships, how­ ever, the officers are men of the sea who have fought their way up, step by step, entirely by merit and not at all by favor. On the American Line, even after a man Has reached the rank of captain, he must pass a rigid ex­ amination every five years. Prof. W. H. Lynch, of Mountain Grove Academy, at Mountain Gro^, Mo., is eredlted with reading more paid-for newspapers than any other man in the United States. He sub­ scribes for 58 newspapers, six of them dailies. The Professor says: “I use the newspapers in my classes. The^ are the best ins^ument in the wor; for teaching curretithistory and raphy. The real dmnta of life, varied forms of comme^sial, and social relations must ^ learned through ‘the mirl world,’ the newspaper, ^very morning In the academy is devoted" the reading of newspapers.' The Scottish Patriotic Association, formed shortly after the announce­ ment of the King’s title of Edward VII, have forwarded to the King a re­ quest to "undo this great wrong to Scotland.” A reply has been received to the effect that “His Majesty has not been pleased to signify any com­ mands thereon.” The same body or­ ganized a demonstration on the‘Field of Bannockburn, on June 22, to pro­ test against the “unwarrantable as­ sumption” of the title. Between 1,000 and 2,000 people attended. Speeches were delivered and Mr. Theodore Napier kissed his dirk and solemnly declared that he would never own allegiance to any Edward VII, Each packago of P ctxau Fadeless Dts colors m ore goods than any other dyo ond colors them better too. Bold by all dmgglflta. In six per ccnt. of North Italian and eighteen per ccnt. of South Italian vil­lages the streets arc still used as sewera. When it comes to society the best ia not always the cheapest. _ K iadies C a n W e a r S h o es One fize sm aller after tislng Allen’s Foot- Easo. a powder for lha feet. It makes tight or new BhocB cony. Cures swollen, hot, sweat­ ing, aching fee',, m f^owing nails, corns and bunions. At all drug^ats and ^ o e stores, 25c. Trial package FKEE by moil. Addreis A 'h n 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. If the whole w ater power of N iagara were used it would be w orth $1,500,000 a day. ________________________ D « at F o r file B o w e ls . Ko m atter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are p at right. C ascabbts help nature, euro you ^ th o u t a gi'ipo or palu, produco easy natural movementa, cost you just 10 cents to start getting yonr health back. Cas- CAitETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in m etal boxes, crcry tabloi has C.C.C. stam ped on it. Beware of imitations. C om ers are as difficult to get in the street car as in the m arket. m s perm anently cured. No fits ornervons- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatiaa froo D r. K H. KLiKE,Ltd.. gSlA rchSt., Pbila. Pu W hen some men borrow a dollar they seem to think they have earned it. M rs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildroa teething, softan the guma, roducea inflamoi»- tion,allays pain, cares wind colic. 25o a bottl* It's peculiar th a t when people get into society they expect to be asked out. I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption oayod my life three years ago.—Mbs. Thohas Rob­ bins, Maple St.. Norwich. N.Y., Fob. 17. 1900. A felon on the finger is w orth two iu jail. _________________ Albert Bnrch, West Toledo, Ohio, eaya: “ Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life.” Wrlto him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The world raised 277, in 1800, against 4,020,1 tons of coal tons last year. H. H. G been’8 Sons, of Atlanta. Ga., aro the only succoasful Dropsy SpcciaUats in tho world. See their hberal offer m advertisem ent in another column of this paper. People who cast reflections are not all brilliant.____________________ An Interesting Find. The workmen engaged in making excavations In connection with the new public park that forms part of Lord Iveagh’s improvement scheme in the vicinity of Guinness's Brewery, in Dublin, the other day came upon a remarkable old slab, ori^amented with raised crosses and bosses of Irish workmanship. The slab was found 'in St. Patrick’s Clos«, near the Poddle River, and it is the opinion of some antiauarians who h^ve Inspected 11 that It formed the covering of St. Patrick’s Well. h o d ] had I arenu:been i ____^ threatens to a do not loan m m i me at every v h it.'^ that,” replied Tim u ^ the old adc^o 'A barking <“There you aro again," caid he wiped a little lather from . hl3 m outh. "Say, what do y o u ____^ dogs, anyway, that you talk in snch a strain ? Have you over ventured to « ... close to a barking do;;.—and if you did, what did ho do to you ? Did you over know a bark­ ing dog that didn't bite if be got tho chance?" Tim said ho couldn’t exactly call to m ind any canine acquaintance that strictly fulfilled the claim in the proverb, and there waa a alienee for a fow minutcB while his razor waa gliding over the m an’s face. Then the barber smiled to him self as " I snppoee,” ho said, ai ho applied'tho bay m m , '*1 enppose you don’t b6lievo in the bar* here’ proverb at all?” “ W hat’s that ?"'aaked tho stranger, rising. “Two heads are better than one,” answered 'Tim . “ Of course you can understand why thev aro, in mv business, but I know you would like to say they would be bad for a man with tho headache or—” “ Nothing of tho kind,” put in tho othd sm il­ing. “ O noofyourproverbs,atleast,i right. 1 happen to know that two heads are bettor than one.” “Then you don’t object lo that old adage?” “ Not at nil. It U dead right. Aud I would thank you very much if you have any stray Lion heads at hand—those taken from tho Lion Coffee wrappers. My wife is collecting them and she is abaut lix shy of the num ber required to get a Lady's Gold W atch. You seo in this caso “two heads arc better than one, and twenty aro better than ten.” “ Just so,” added Tim , cheerfully, “but you see, my wife is doing the same thing, and eipecta a premium in a few weeks. So to her also.'two heads aro bettor than one.’ ” “ Well, in that case.” said tae litrangor. as he paid Tim for tho shave and prepared to depart, “you had bettor tell your wife to do th« wvme as mine is doing. Save up tho Lion heads until after Septem ber 1st next, when the now Prem ium List Is insuod. Then if she sends them to tho Woobon Spice Co..Toledo, Ohio, she can have her pick of some very choice presents. ” N O T E S A N D COnHENT. Lord Klnnaird, now in this country attending the Young Men’s Christinn Association celebration in Boston, has extreme repugnance to notoriety and for that reason his name hardly ap­ peared in connection with the exer­ cises. Only on rare occasions can he be prevailed upon to speak in public, though he and his sister, Gertrude Klnnaird. are familiar figures at philanthropic and religious gatherings in Great Britain. At the last meeting of the Edin­ burgh school board complaint was made of the partisan character of some of the teaching found in school books. The Rev. Father Stuart, in moving that It be remitted to a com- miitee to arrange a better method of securing books for the schools, re­ marked that a number of the books were an offence to history. Although not made in Germany they were made out of Scotland and one result of the strong gloss, of English authorship would be found in the fact that Quee>n Elizabeth was painted as a saint and Mary Queen of Scots as the greatest of sinners. The motion was adopted. FRAGRANT g 0 7 0 D 0 N f aiperfcot liquid denlifrios for ilit Teeth ami Month New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c SOZOOONTTOOTII POWDER. 2Sc Ul*e LIQUID and POWDEK, 7S c____ A t a ll S to ts s , o r b y M a il f o r th e p ric e . H A L U a i R U O K e U N o w Y o r lc . Th& than that^ Hair hunger, Hungry hairnei needs hair vigor— Aye! This is why we say t^iat Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. ii.Hibrttic. Aiiinniit,. If yoor druggist cannot supply 700, send as one dollar and we win express you a bottle. Be sure and elve tbe name o t year nearest express om re. Addresp, J . C. AYER CO., Lowell. Mass. D iz z y ? Then your liver isn’t acting well. You suffer from bilious­ ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. AHii?Sint.. BUCKINGHAiil!’SDYE{v°i;i?K% ». H»vi A Co.. WMW*. N I s th e o ld est a n d only b tis in e ss c o U e e e in V a. own­ ing its b u ild in g —a grand new one. N o v n c n tio u s. I n d ie s & g e n tle m e n . B o o k k e e p iu g .S h o rth a n d , T T p e w ritio g .'rp e n m a n sh ip , T e ie g rn p h y , & c. L eading business co lleae so u th of Ihe P otom ic river."—Stenographer. A d d ress, G . M . S m ith d e a l, P re sid e n t. R ic h m o n d , V a. r > n / ^ D O V N E W D IS C O T E B T ; kItm ■ 9aiok relief 4tid euras w orn euM - Book o( tasftm ooikli and lU d a rs * U M tiaeat Free. Dr. K. H. OUBB'SSOIIB. Eox B.AU«&l».e». CAPUDINE \ F o r I I R A D A C H K S C a n d F K V K K S . ^ Taken with Qululno it prevents Ner- ) Tousnetis and Aching and relU'Tes tho \ Fejer. AT ALL DllUQ STORES. \ ► 0 ^ 0 4 0 4 0 4 040404040404C FEMALE COLLEGE, KOT RLSBW BElilfi Is there such an ideal of C H R I S T I A N E D U C A T I O N . Leeiure Course. Library, Appnratus, Cab­ inets. FIrst-olrss. Book-Kneplog, Sbortbund, Art, Music. 1 8 3 8 .iOOL Hreensboro female college, U Q l t K K N S D O R O , ? (. C . L iterary aod Business Courses. Schools of Miisio. A ll Qod Elocutiua. Literary C oarse nnd all llTlnj? expenses f 200 per y ea r.. Fall ecssloQ bcRlos Sept. lU b, 190L Catalogue on application. Dbcd Pb&oock. P.us’t. A L U X U R Y W IT H IN Tt<IE R E A C H O F A L L . Enigma in the Sun,’! The fiery sun ts in the East And as on it we gaze. Our eyes upon the legend feast Emblazoned in its rays. What secret may there be imraersed Within that glariag'sun. What mean tbe words, "September firs^ Nineteen hundred and one?” September first? T hat'is the date When LIO N COFFEE grand, Its newest Premium U st so great Distributes through the land. Most useful gifts for young and old. For home, for work or play, And {here’s variety untold , For'anyone to-day. Watch our next advertl««ment* Be Atre and ask yonr grocer, then, * To give yot^ on that date, i Ouf newest List, or, take your pen. If you don't want to wait. And write a letter straight to ns— ‘ A two<ent stamp inclose. W e’U forward yo«i the List, and tbus^ No trouble you impose. ./■ J u s t t r y a p a c k a g e o f LION C O FFE E a n d j/^ou w ill u n d e r s ta n d th e r e a s o n o f its p o p u la r ity . W O O M O N 5 P IC E C O ., T O L e o O , O H IO . ______________________________________________________________i nUILFORD U I88T— CO-BDUCA^IOmH ^ OpeiiM Siepiember 8, l l T hree R ettular CoanM»->Clattlealt^LatlB.Scleadflc. T hreo S p e d tl Court>-s-(X )aunereQ I slo. TeleffTftpbr. Tw o Y ears In t ^ p a n t o ^ Dcm eat. Ten B zpsrloneedT eschers. Good K qnipi______fo rS cleatm c Reneareh. D ellght(a) L o catlo ^ L lb r* .^ n . L tboratorles, M useum. O ym naalani, T eaols Cfnurts. A thletic Kteid. E xpenses low . F or Ulus- ^ tratw t C at ila»a«, a<1dro$s P rrB id e a t L L . IIO U B B . G N llf « r4 C « lle ia ^ Y AQKIN VALLEV BOONV F a ll T e r r a o p e o y .both sexoH. boaltnfuUy 1........................ ..be.st secsiuni of N. :!57 students fr>'>m i.'4 counties in 4 i>tates. Expenses only 91UO f<»r tbe term . t>rit> for iUust a te i cuta- loRue. B. B. HORN, Principal. EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,KvtiiblUhnd 1838.1 h o '=^lxtr-f‘« u rth se ssio n w ill c o m m e n r# ucioixT 1st. iw r. D epartm ent of Jle.U clne, fouf years feen |a v o i per M U lnn. Doi<artnieat of. cijtM ry. th n e yearn c«.urRe. feo* f6S.i» p«r newloa. rep a rtin eiit or P ham iM y. tw o cm ritc. TensM '.(*) ppr Mjstjon. F or lu rjh e r partJcularn aad lOKUc nililreas, CHRISTOPHER TOHPKIHS, M D,, Dean, ____ B l C i m O N D , V A ._______ FOR COLORED STUDENTS O F BOTH SEX ES, ST. AUGUSTINE’S SCHOOL, B A I.B IG H , N. C. C o l I e s l n t e , N o r n i n l , l n d n a t r l a l , T r a i n * l » S H r t io o i f o r N u r s e s . tri.OO a M onth. f'tu<!enti m ay w nrk th e ir w «y aad K> u> MKbt Srhnnl. i'a rp ra try . P rin iln f. Bricklay- (t. Un<liT tbe EpifOM atC b n rch . SSth Y rar. K<>r OaUloBU^.^upp y ii> Principal, lia v . A . • . U w k ter. Atlanta College of Pharmacy. W e ll f(]iilp p n d L ftb o rato rjft^, c x c e llo n t T o a^ h TH, a rro o D tsp eu B .iry , w horo h iin d rp rt# of prcM i-rlption;* b y th « b < st |ibyslclnn.<( a re < oin{H>miilcd d a lly by th o s tu d e n ts , ^ tu d e n ts o b ta in ijis t- c lj's s p r a c tlr a l In strH c tlo n a s w ell aa th a t o[ .1 tho:>r(>tl<:al n a tn ro . T hftro is a g r e a te r d c m n n il to r o u r g ta d n a to s llia ii w e c a n s n p p lr. A ddropfl l> U . « M » . K l-A Y .N K . 1‘a T n e 's C h u iiitc il L a b o ra to ry . 11. A tla n ta , U a. :lne«,Wocd Pl«nerB ,aR .C ro*stle a Machines and O taer M oobloery, ; .M anuuctarcd by th<» 3S alem Ir o n W o rk * . S alem . If.C . ' S 1 5 t o $ 3 0 PER WEEK TO AfiENTS SELLIN6 CRAM’S POPULAR ATLAS O F V. S . A N D W O IlL I> .New m aps- Now Census; New Slatistl'*#— Most potiuUir and Taliiablo work oTerofferoa. s e lle r I8»«ucd In 10 yea»-i». E x clu siT # te rr ito r y . Low r ric e . L ib e ra l te rm s H U D G IN S I'U B L lS n i.S O C O .. A tla n ta . G s. A G E N T S Brohard Sash Lodi and Brobard Ooor Holdir S w « « a Btowiy deioan J fo r o u r ,i,-o o ^ . ^ 1 s n iitg . a n c f i lli> t s i« d e W o t P a lm MclLHENNY’S TABASJi.OJ UsECERTtl)IS'«.» DYSPEPSIA o o t b e e ad o red • day loB ger If yoa UjiilK'P^ HcarCkanN ------- .. c ad o u s of tb e n a tu ra l m ineral c o n re n le n tto ta k e ; m ost econom ical to buy. T h e genuine Is sold by all dniK »tets wltto O rafc______ A » p lc ^ t^ e m ark o n y C E.-iiu jSSe*wk'M yCE•▼ery bottle. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. leiirs the I at 10 cents Tthe Becord oBoe. tKailisqnite side, we r to learn. Nice new line of rttmw hat* and cape at Williams & Andereon’e. ank Strond is tu tongh lock. B-fl(»ting in the air, I »ant^ nice sewing ma- call on th»£ditor. George Kerner letorned to his home at KernetBTille Monday. Xice white colored and Polka dut lawns at Williams & Ander M il’s. It seems that O. H. Hnnt is dealing in fnmltnre these days. Uimities, solid and striped dimi­ ties, percales and curtain goods at Williams & Anderson’s. Maj. A. A. Harbin has been cirrled to the Morgantou Asylnm. * Pee rale of the McCnlloch prop- «rty at Fork Church, Monday, A u^iist 5th. S. B. Bailey, Baggage Agent at Balisbary returned home Monday. Great big line of 4 cent calico. Shoes and slippers from 76 cents tip, at Williams & Anderson’s. Mr. Blake of Charlotte, a knight of I he grip, was in town last week. Sabscribe for the Kecord and keep posted on what is happening ia jour county. W. S. Dalton and Ed Green spent the day In Salisbury last Thursday. II you want one of the best reap­ ers and mowers on the market, rail aronnd and get onr prioei on the Buckeye. Mrs. 3. B. Johnstone visited her parents in Cleveland a few days last week. ' rianoBtlSS to WGO. Organs •35 to $m , warranted. FntDMOHT Hubio Co. Winston, N. G. B. S. Grant is the happy raeip- ientofafinelli pound boy. He is all smiles. The rdebrated Wissner & Iieck- •riing PianoE. FiTOKoar Mrano Co. _ Winston, N. C. it apending Miae time in Albeiurie with nla- tives. M.C. Knrfees will preach at Jericho 3rd Sunday at U a. m., and at night. O. li. Williams who has been to Kew York on bosinesB tetnmed last week. Dr. W. H. Wakefield passed aron^ Hodcsville last week from TadkinTille. Bev. J. M. Dowanm left Mon­ day evening for Salisbury to be gone two daj-s, Mr-G W. Green leaves next week for Canada for a two weeks vi£it tohis home, Mr. M. B. Chaffin has been re­ appointed U. S. Commissioner for Davie eonnty. DeWitt'9 Witch Hazel Siilve should bt proiuptl}^ applied to cuts, bunu anilBcaldg. If soothes and quickly heals the the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to grtDcWitfff. C. C. Sanford, M. A. TwUi. being made and laying in a few days. Bailey spent last week at lia Beach and passed through here en-roate to Savannah today. Several of the young people of Mocksville spent Saturday after^ noon very pleasantly atCooleemee. Will Harbin who has been at work in Savannah, Ga.,camehome Saturday sick, Hope he will soon be well. Bev. B. L. Houston will preach at Zion church Snnday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bev. W. L. Sherrill at 3 p. m. One of the hardest rains of the season fell here on last Monday. It rained li inches in about an hour. It is reported that two more passenger trains will be put on be­ tween Charlotte and Winston, they being daily and Snnday. AV. P. Etchison arrived in town from Sparnnbnrg, 8, C., Thurs­ day, where he will spend a few days before retnming.home. I will sell at public auction on July 27th, 1901, for cash, a good one-horse wagon to satisfy work­ man for work done on said wagon. S. A. Micket. We got in from Morehead too late to get in an account ot our trip to Greensboro and the seaside. Will give a full account in next weeks issue. Quite a mad dog scare in tovn Monday. Some one’s dog supposed to be mad was in town and bit sev­ eral dogs, and several hare alread* been killed. Gen, J, S, Carr admits the genn- ineness of that New York interview and Josephus has virtually read him out of the party, The good work goes on. The city father* have taken out the pump at tfee town well and have pnt in windlass and bncket which adds greatly to the conven­ ience of the public. LnkeButon, who killed Will Wood at Advance and who was captured at Ivanhoe. Va., several days ago, was brought to Mocks- ville Saturday by ShgrifT Sheek and lodged in jail. “I am indebted to One Minute Coueh Cure for my present good health and my l(fe. I was treated in rain by doc­tors A>r lune trouble following la grippe. I took One Minute Courh Cure and recoTcred my health." Mr. E. H. Wise, Madison, 6a. C. C'. San- ir au ber, the ighlwr and ily an affection- parent. ___in the death of our the Lodge has lost a faith- and zealous member.4th, That we tender onr sym­ pathy to the bereaved familj aud relatives and that the Iiodge room be draped with mourning and that the brethren wear the usual badge for thirty days. 6th, That a page of the minute book be devoted to his memory and that a copy of these rewlu- tions be spread upon the same aud that the Sec’y furnish a copy to the familv of the deceased and that a copy be sent to the Davie Record Davie Times and Orphans Friend for publication. Jacob SrtWABT, W. T. WooDKUFF, Committee Cabfkk Skis. io o d s ! N e w G o o d s i H a v e just opened up at the March House, a full line DRY GOODS, FANCY AND HEAVY GE001’.KlliS of all kinds. Ladies Ziejler Shoes A Specialty Have had a number of yeai-s experience in the Merchandise businesti, and think I know how to look after the wants and needs of the people. CALL AROI7ND A nd*. My Steok of goods at the March House on Depot Street, East • f Court House. Regpectfully, L* C le m e n t, Mocksville, N. C. ford,H. A.HMter. Owing to an oversight the Be- eord failed to mention Uie death of the UtUe chUd of Mr. and Mn. O. L. WUliana, who died Uie 2nd. We extend to the bereaved our most heartfelt sympathy. A nomber of fiUr ones brighten' ed onr oflSee Monday. We are al­ ways delighted to see them.—Da­ vie Times. We are thankful that The Be- cord has other attractions besides “ice” to draw the &ir ones. If you want something speciaUy in- terMting about Crimson Clover, aeod e r « - 7 u i% SMmson Clover, Kiving best methods are dolnr snlen- did werlc in the practical infmroitiona?tothe best cro| and tfic best ways to sfrow'to The resolution to endorse the National Democratic platform and Hon. W, J. Bryan at the Colum bus, Ohio Democratic state con­ vention was defeated. They have turned the cold shoulder on the Commoner. You may watch the Nebraskan, he no doubt carries a card up his sleeve and at the prop­ er time will show up with a flush to thediscomfortnre ofthe reorgan­ izers. Those famous little pilln, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus bIt- ing you pure, rich blood to recuper­ ate your body. Easy to take. Never irripe, C. C. Sanford, M A. Foster. Kurfees Itoms. A number from here attended the tent meeting at Center last Sunday. Hurrah for Kentucky Belle. Wake up and write again. Frank Stonestreet made a busi­ ness trip to Ephesus the past week. Mrs. 8. A. Walker spent last week with her son,-B. L. Walker, near here. Mr. Peyton GnfTy of Concord was in our berg last week. Mrs. J. Lee Knrfees and chil­ dren spent part of last week with her mother near Bailey. Bev. M. C. Knrfees, of Lonis- vllle, Ky., will preach at Jericho next Sunday at eleven o’clock, a, m. Everybody iuvlted to be pres­ ent. Success to the Becord. SOLDIEK Bot. The Atlanta Constitu­ tion’s School Ofler. The Atlanta Constitution has of­ fered to every boy or girl ’u Geor­ gia, who will secure 100 new sub­scribers to the Daily and Sunday Constitution a year’s tuition at auy educational iustitutiou in Georgia aud >100 towards the stu dent’s expenses for the year. This opens every school and class-rocm door in the State to ev­ ery ambitious boy or girl who will lake advantage of the proposition. The terms are not beyond the reach of one determined to secure au ed­ucation. This work will be well paid for. One hundred or wore scholarships are up. The cash value represented in 100 such scholarships and expenses for out year is approximately $25,000. No one need lack when such am­ple provision is made. The enter­ prise and liberality of The Consti lution will be commended and vast good will result from the offer. The Constitution will lurnish full particulars ou application. It is easier to keep well than get cured; De Witt's Little Early Risers taken now and then, will always keep your bowels In perfect order. They never gripe but promote an easy gen­ tle action. C. C. Sadford, M. A. Fos­ter. NobthCabousaI Ib Siptrior Goart. Datie Cousty. I F. M. PhUllps, / i.T.Onst, CSC. etal I Charles Howard, f NOnci ofRISilE et al J Puisuant to an order made by A. T. Grant. Clerk Superior Court, Davie county, in above entitled cause, I will resell at public auc­ tion at court house door in Mocks­ ville, 00 Monday the Sth day of June, 1901, the following lands situated in Davie councy. Shady Grove township, near Bixby, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be- ming at a post oak, CSiarlie El tt’sandTom Howard’s corner, N. 16 chs to a pine, Chas. lilliott’s and Allen’s comer, B. 41 chs, 75 Iks to a stake or stone, on the bank of a branch, Massey’s corner, S. 31 chs and 25 Iks to a dogwood,. E. 22 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 chs and 77 Iks to a stake, the begin­ning comer of the Jenkins’ tract, W. 16 chs and 75 Iks to a hickory ipllngon the John Obrion old tract, S. 13 chs 25 Iks to a stone, Obrion’s corner, W. 14 chs to. a dogwood sprout, Bogan Haywood’s comer, W. 27 chs and 60 Iks to a sweet gnm, 20 Iks to a pwt oak, the beginning corner,containin 164 acres, 71 poles more or less. See old book 4, page 375. Terms of sale:—$75.00 of pur­ chase money to be paid in cash, balance on six months credit se­ cured by bond with approved se curity, with interest from date. Title reserved until purchase money is paid in fall. June 27th, 1901. C. A. Haix, Com. By Jacob Stewart. Atty. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the powers coutaiu- ed iu a certain mortgage executed Oct. 23,1899 by J. W. McCulloh and wife, K. E., to C, G. Bailey, and in default of payment ofsskme, I will sell at fhe court-house door in Mocksville, N C, ou Monday, August the Sth, 1901, at 12 o’clock m, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the lauds describ­ ed in said mortgage, (for dtscrip- tion see Book 7, page 530, Regis­ ters office, Morksvillc, N C,) lying iu and near Fork Church, Fnltun township, I>dvie county, N C. Lot No 1, Bepnning at a stone on edge of public road, thencc S 58° E 7 poles to a stone, corner of •Academy lot line, thence 8 7 poles to a stone in Academy lot line, N .58° W 7 poles to a stone, thcnce N 7 poles to the Iteginning, con­ taining 49 poles more or less. 2nd lot. Beginning at a stone, D V Davis corner, 8 5°, W 12 poles to a stone, £ 7 poles to a stone in Academy lot line, thence N 8 poles to a stone, \^ 3° N 6 poles and 20 Iks to a stone, the begiuning, con­ taining 78 poles more or less. Lot No 3. banning at a stone on south side of branch, J J Davis corner, N 27 poles to a stone. E12° N 26 poles to a stone at graveyard, N 4° E 25 poles to a stone, W 7 poles to a stone, N 45 links to a stone, W15° N 5 poles to a stone, 8 19° W 10 poles to a si one, W 10° N 11 poles to dogwood, W 15° S20 poles to a stone, S 50 ^1> 8 to the branch, thence up branch 17 poles aud 16 links to beginning, con­taining 10 acres more or less. This July 2nd, 1901. E. H . Mobbis, C, G. B a ile t, Attorney. Mortgage. Best For The South. W ood S 'S sri“ ^ special refer-m I ence to tbdr X 1 1 1 l l i U n,iUnd cUmste _ * and give the best results «nd sati sfaction everywhere. If your mer- ehsnt does not sell Wora’s Seeds write for S pe^ Price-list. GlTcnlsr BlTlDg prices snd Infonn*- Uon sboat T arav Sm ------LxU Se^,'m!Stedo!irl<iUMt. T.W . WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Rtcbnraod.-Va. Seeds. etmwm, Lato »€•* PmtmtmMt Ot f ■ nOM. and •n SeuouUe WOOD'S FALL CATALOGUX Istned In Anrast, tells «11 steot CHmmm •“t j s s is a r * -VctcUbl* 5cc4b fM> Pan Ptaatlsff. HyMlatk*. «tc.OaUlogne naUed free. Write for It TOMBSTOSSS. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monuments call on CLAUDE MIIiLEH. North Wilkesboro, N.C. If you want a nice sewing ma­ chine, call on the Editor. He can suit you iu prices. AllClasses olPersons are beuefitted by using DB. SiHPSON’S HOT DR0P8 The great Xerve Tonic and Pain Killer, that cures Jji Grippe. Coughs, Colds, <’ronp, Indigestion, (Cholera Morbus, Flux aud all nerve and st<miach troubles, and DB. SAMPSON’S SNAKE ROOT BITTERS that purifies the blood and cures constipation and all i^iver trouble. If your dealer docs not keep them, write to the SAMPSON MEDICINE CO., Wiustou, N, C. For terms to Agents. ■ |t| We solicit the work of the ^ merchants and;busiucss men of the county. Wc have a nice stock i Note Heads, Bill Heads, Stiitements, Envelopes. Shipping Tags, "And iu fact, anything you nee»l, and arc prepared to do FIKSr CLASS work on SHOUT NOTIOK at reas- onal)le prices. Call ou or write to us for prices on anything you want in our line. Address, MORRIS & 8TKOUI*. Movksvlllc, S. C ^ ...........X .—.......... .— --••tv.SfsaasE ' N H W E.DITIO N W < R b s t e r *s I n t e r n a t i o ^ ^ ^ ^ n i c l i o n a r y Now Plates Throuel»o>»* 25,000 N ew W ords 'P h r.a o . »nd D efinitions ^Prepared uod-T the direct supervision of W, T. HARRIS Ph.D., LU.D., United h tA ta Commissioner of Education, assisted by a Urge corps oi competent sp .c ia lists and editors. M c h n i n A l W . ^ Pa«e»5000 llluatratlona Better Than E»«r for Home, School, and Office. XV9 al«i» pnbli*?» W ebster’s Collcgiats Dictlonarr Upcritnen pascs,»lc.®I b«‘th book* •«m nnG.dC.M£RRIAM CO. Publlahera SprtnsHcId, Kaa». DO YOU? K o d o l D y s p e p s i a C u r e Dioests what yon eat. It .irtlflclally digest* the food and aids Jature In strengthening aud recon* structlng the exhausted digestive or­ gans. It is the latestdtscoTercd digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efflciency. It in­ stantly relicTes and permanently cures ^spepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatuleore, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla, Cramps and all other results ot 1 mperfect digestion. Frla>SOc.sndll. LxroiilzecoDtalnaSK times KDaUBlse. Boolean abuutdyspepstamailedfreo Prepare* by E. C. DtWITT a CO.. Cbl««* C. C. Sanford; M. A, Fester, Do you want to loan, or Iwr- row, or invest!Do you want to keep your ac­ count at the l>est placet The People’s National IJanV, of Win8ton-.Salein, N. C., de­sires to serve you. It Wants You J. to know that it is Ihe UnitedY States Governmeut Deposi- tory for this section and that V it will do for y'»n anything “P that any conservative insli- ^ :)ntion can do. John W. Fries, President, Win. M. Blair, V. P., T. A. Wilson, Cashier. Write t<Hlay. FOR SALE About 175 acres of laud ajoining the Ceoleenire mttun milts, well timbered and watered. Call on or address. E. H, Itlorris Slocksville X. C. liUd^UH irSiiDiQissi lyisis, KoRfotKTOfWiwaus. aasecm m im Tommm&nmx S M sm m W sr. W. B .B EV ILL,£ e n e n IR iss.A^ ROANOKE.VA. If yon are not already a Bubs»'ri- l)cr to the Keeord, this is an invi­tation for you to become one. NOTICE! MORE VOLUNTEERS WANTED To cut and deliver at our Mill, Mocksville, for Spot Cash Hickory, Oak, Poplar And woods Pine. Hickory KOt less than 8 inches small end by the inch or #6 per cord wood mciiKure; Hickory, large, any length, red or white per 100, 80c. log measure. White Oak butt cuts 70s. per 700 feet, balance to limbs 60c.Ked “ “ “ GOc. *• “ =‘ “ “ “ 50c. Black “ “ 60c. “ “ “ “ “ “ fiOc. Post Oak large sound 60c. “ “ “ “ “ “ 30c.Poplar, clean yellow 70c. “ Clean white, 50c. not less than IS in. small end. First of Sept. is early enough to cut Hickory. Lengths: Oak, butt cuts, butt 4i and 9 feet up to 16. Poplar, 12 feet ouly. Hickory, large 6 feet and up. Hickorj’, small 3}, 6 and 9. AVe will pay the highest cash priiics to parties having no means of delivering their timber, by the 100 feet ou the stump or by the lump according to where loaitcd; will furnish one 4 horse log wagon free fo haul to our mill logs that cannot lie hauled ou ordinary wagon. We will do custom sawing at the usual prices for cash or in exchange for white oak or one half for the other, measured in the log. lu order to save lumber^ we will put in a side edger or trimmer. We have no ob­ jections to sound knots in the oak so long as yon deliver the whole tree. You will then avoid leaving so much of the body ofthe tree to rot in the woods. This has reference to sound oak ouly. .411 timber will be measured at the mill in the lug by Scribners & Doyls rule. G. W . QRESIT «& SON. THE NOKTII CAliOLIXA STATE KORMAL AKD^ lironSTiUAL CflLLK?. Literary. (■lassii-!il,Sciciitil;c,<’imi- nierciai Industrial, Pdlagugical, ’ Mnsic-al. Annu.tl expenses ?I00 to ?H0; for iion-i esiileiilsof the Slate ?J6". Faculty of 30 ineuil>ers. Practice aud Observation Pchool of almiit 2.’i0 pupil.s. To ‘.eciire iioard iu the doriuitorieii all fiee-tuitiuu ap- plicatious should Iw made iiefi^ra July I.'ith. Session onena JieDlep- her'lHth. I'orrespondeiice invitcil finni those desiring conijicteiit teacheri aud Bteuographeis. J'or Catalogue and other infor- maliou address Pres. CiiAui.is l>. McItkr, li st. Greeiisiioro, N. C. O U R I C E W I l i L K E G P Y O n C O O L . Our prices are io reach of all. Our Hliipnieuts are prompt OUR ICE PURE. We rcspectfnlly solicit your business for ICE AXD COAL. C. n . THOMAS & CO. WINSTON SALKM, N. C lyCCUBSIOlSI BATES VIA KORFOIJC& WESTERN RAIL­ WAY. Piin-American Expositiou Mav 1st to Oct. 31sO, 1901, The Xorfolk & Western Bailway will sell excur- siou Tickets to Buffalo, May 1st to September 30th, 1901, BPWOBTH LEAGUE CONA^liN- TION, San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & Western Bailway, July 5th to the 12th, good until Au­ gust 31, 1901. W.B. BEVILL,^G.P.A. Roapoke, Va. The M ees Paints Are guaranteed to be first class in every particular, made of the best material. >Vrite me for prices aud any other information yon may desire. Very truly yours, J. LEE KUEFEES, Knrfees, Davie Co., N. C. Don’t forget to c:tll aruiiud ami e.Yaminc onr st<x;k of stationery. Envelopes, Packet Heads, Bill Heai S; .Statements and Tags, jriu- ted on short notice. Priccs reason­ able. Sr. M. D Kimbrough, Physici.\n- and Scrceon. Office first Joor South of Hotel Darle MOCKSVILLK N .C . TEE DAVIE ’ ■'I K. II, ilUKKlS, - T K C y s v y .s r :;s;-l One co7«y. ():k '1%..;. One copy, Six , One c«»j>v. Tliicc Montii. } A good Xo. 32 breeJih loiuliiisj ritle tor sa!e or trade. Clall the Editor. Buy The Celebrated LECKERUNG If you want a nice lot of job printing done, call ou the Kccoid, Mocksville, N. C. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. .\11 work guaranteed. PIANOS. The highest Standardeverreach- ed iu the Piano makers art. 20 yearajii advance of all other makes. Sold at striclly lactoi-y prices. The v.o;'ld renowned Mason & HamM Organs, MoUer, Bnrdett & Sterling O^ans.,; Ev^ytUing in music sold at abont halt price othei-a ciiurgc, o ti: terms to suit yon. We bav^jicveri been mulersold. M'rito today i'or^ catalog auil prices. • PIEDilONT MUSIC CO. I Wiaston, X. ■ THE B A rn.K in io i PANV. . (Uwiislioro Ki tl Allow me thnu;;;ii to !in- thesiuToa oi’ Uio ci'l the-Itii just ] iis.-:*.*.!. smiled ujumi m.h as ii*:!! were bU‘y.^e«i wiM i;.. j b<*;ir.tirul .‘<iMiiri!vr‘s d faet^lhat .“hu-e iln' iai .J ann*ml celeln-.ithnis !; .July h' H w ;■ J tiou of a Hijo'.ver l:iU- li| noon luj-i yvitp j i'mcih in \s w . tinu'. we lind cclelM'uie Oil thiii lieatiien, or \YosU(l [Mur.sly r.-iii hul atiil ni ij lii.stt»ric eN'., tl»* 8‘i >vlh) Iheir shrines’. tiov‘*i-tior iuo>fc acf<‘p:a'l>ly: h'.: :ippiopr’;»ij*, IiIn tsi iitj Im.s Jiianr.er a-ln:ir:i spoot^Ii .^hotr. ill'. fill paper iis;*rK( tl m iiil labor and rvst will |)vt-ve It \ to our HaUle i:u;iuid The shvi! 'rlks . lioitaiid 'Mrwov \\.*i appruj'iiaio, r al terJaijiinj: ;--iu aii \. • Idr. Korbi;;’ I'ur tin- lir.^i r-iiii.- IhI wc lUi'.eiicd I'vo •.it| uieiit-s willi !■. tio»s in one tiay. I.Ih- 1 • | the J.'tvoiiiiiiinasy v.;. in U>e :>..!'iie;- l.cr, i:;u. an.i wmie (''xiliiniij! «.»’u!:in | {a!:lei;,. n»r 11-:- Uiia’s his‘i)5 Y .''il April 1 il-i. li f petiod in' liir .Si tie*' Wo hit* t; i;.‘. -.‘r ^ . j(»yable dtiV ;d llu? il; noi-.u>ie o il' llie n ’s a s i i i iIhm i- Kll re;:n-l :sl 5i:r fJtlo Judi^e :ii» ? : liiany i-l'as ir u;;-. ll-- Ol tiiC Oth‘Tui>C (lay, and l!;- esl prayer lor ‘.li;* .}.:H| froinj) is .mil ; tiuiiK I'f i;nu.1*. llltllUTIl, !■ t U. 111! : icuewi'iU-.iMi li' 111*' c>! "IK ic mission Anini'; DUglU tu Ilf; iit-vi; liic mcutK arc i'sKi-iil';il ti lion of -‘ffi'ii-s, inominiiMit tu < iom i i hclT iirariicnli.'. tics luiil (•: <■ 1" c ity .” • W cai" stsil !■> i;: Charles V:iu | a i>a]«T I" li:-; N'-i iii' cau ileu.'iiiu-ji;. ' Ihe encliiiii 'in (ll'OUUll of Verily tliis lame" ail'l v. l- everywlicic ami i 'Ik .Society of iiil- ( liicii.l , Island Io i'i'i i:i I " ■ i l “ was tlieii- !ii>t w e tn isl tlic:.v "'ill l'.'| Wc have the liistwy '.I' Ih'.- Si:[ to IT.s.'i, wlK ii l.flli c I The '.;<ilciliial (^Iilr.iiili ceieliiate, aiiioiii' < oralile eveuls, tlic lif ]{.'»volnlioir.irj ,".'1 aiiil nil.' 'oils ilee-.i.i / jerty” —1!;>: W /a rty ” of l«K5 break of l!iu war. ■ Iu hib lai^si. inn ;Struct;ve an the Loner t,aiio i'J t th’ii.s tu'.ic. net, ami -.(Cl the phrase, ft i i^one ‘ ai'iil .lOSill'il i 5jf--PreH. <;ui.lo i;-' Company. ..irr-