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10-October■ t %u 2 u y 7 ^ [ i i r >i :y I : ' ii ;'i"li< --.( ^ 'ia i..r :r r a n v (. l i ill I lie i‘i;:;!,> ol'j.lioilicti :il i"u-t:.ry .u‘ v . 'i ’ci m m & Hanf Bume r:erii]if urgans, ill music; J ■;.:ll! I'lilV (•ti.ei'S i • i~ 1-- .-■■;nr v"'- " li.ivf I . i: AViite <o;|li-.U:';.-.- ! I'lUrs. >:\T Jivsi'j 'Vinst) W O R a ^ \Vcii I'lic woiK (iff JlKTt iiUUl'* jnui K oi •.'.(* c o n .'.iy . W 'r liuvo :i It ^ la J'iivfidpir. 'a . : ii; ;inyl!n!.;; 1. :iin’ ;!!■•■ jiTCparej i : t'l/AirS w'.rJ .1 ^ r NOT.-' r: ;u ( ::'.l :-n (»r v.rite to I'f ^3 ] I i-»”.-iin‘nisiSi yoi: j .'i % ii \i''i:u K \ A'liliv.rs. L K I t . MOKlj u H S f i i i t a f u # KCRFOLKTOGQt’4 aasii’c m ^ SrlMSdMiM; W.B.H£V!LL.6cner?lI r o a n 0 5 ^ fell ' iS: I- -i.t ti.:- ’• J,x',a.’Lr~.[ . N. . 1 r • :I i - Scr^ *tamT .llL r ,f ,. urs” ' “ X^„amn4 ftfUU. «nrf j. '■ J . ► TK TK fill D r. S i. B .........1 T he D avie R ecord . HOCKSVILLE, K. C., WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1901.NUM IJEK 2 RECORD. SVKRY \N *. INESDAY. QUths, ^ S\-ii Gi;iLTY; THE GOEBEL MUKDEK. The Court of Appeals having' i granted toriuer Secretary of State, Caleb Pow.ers and .Tames Howard __________ new trials, the case ol the former _ I will 1)0 called here uext Tuesday. - EiJlTOl!. I Powers jjas been removed from ___________' Fir.nkfort to the jail here and it ^ is denied that his mind is giving way under the loug eoufinemeut. Powers w:as convicted more ihan 5o'.year ago a.s accessory to the mur- 2.11 der of W.’U. Goebel, iu January, , 1900, and sentenced to life impris- onmeut, Howard later was con­ victed of the crime and sentenced to !;e hanged. Counsel for Powers iaclades Judge Jerry Morton, of Lexington ; Judge .Tames C. .Sims, of Bowling Green ; E. O. Kinairt, TBE Wlim FAIB. CnSCRIPTIOK fc-ir, - Sl.OO be Southern ncwspa- taplaining bitterly of ^ _____ j cuiiiiSfl lor Czolgosz, i(j, Louisvitle ; John W. Douglasj 1 ail iilUisiou in 'H'’ j of Owentou and Judge I'eunell. of lliecoart on lynch-1 The same attorneysImh. 11 -'’-I'-'t be said I him that he also made; iutije first trial. Over 60 wit- aii aiteiiipied lyueh-|.,ej5.gg 2iave been summoned and .■■ oi lh, nv.t mat la it is expected that this trial w'ill be i!.u-I'.ici e. 1 lie line?- comlucted on Hues ofmarkeddif- fercnce from that of la.st year. It is generally believed that botli sides have secured much new' evi- ; I'lne? Sunllicrii pcoiile to P o v. e haug men 1 of the co" -‘ y with- l.ini-y? 1>!> we bnrnjjjm ,g_ Isiake? I 'o we liavej '— — --------j-------- Bi.us th a n a n y o tlie r M O T H E R ’S 'S V O Il.M S Y R U P , j l i i c m o b s p ir it r a m -1 B e s t w o rm m e d ic in e . C h ild re n lik e ol* ib e k jo u th e r n | i t - o v.-c!i th e y e a lit o ii b re a d . areouestiocs which I --------------------- fell aa.swer in all can j MAKING. IT DK.VSTIC. I as 1 ynchiug goes on, j i{epre.seutativt Shattue, of Ohio, :t o u ts i(Ie r.s to t a lk ^ y - is h iu 'jlo u , s a id t h a t L* s e rio u s q u e s lio u is iie ^ p r e p a r in g a u a n ti-a n a r c h - ^ not it w a s in b a d ; j§ t j;q ],g iu tr o ih ic e d 'iQ th e u e x t iX o r th e r n la w y e r to • Q|*^Q,^g.j.ggg it^re u c e to la w le s s -; it will b e a b i l l / ’ h e s a id , t h ; it iji v r b e th e r i a s , tlia s lic a s th e c o u r ts w ill iw a s g r o u u d lo r th e np\ioU\. ^i'lia t th e r e m a y b e n o <*hiiiii: is a spccie-s o f J. c o n s u lt th e secre - I h e ty jiu h e r u p tiip le ( j n y s ta te , s e i-r e ta r y ' o f th e Ic ijie fa c t. T h e r e is tio a s n r v a n d th e in in iig ia tio n o fii- l i i s s o r t Oi‘ a n a ri^ ln in p r o v id e f e v e r m in d o th e r .sec- foi- (j.g e x t.'h |n io n o f a n a i'c h is ts , b u t a t te w i to o u r m v n f o j i t s o b je c t th e p r o h ib - I u s fiu il t r a n ip i iu ^ , o^- a n a r c h is ts w h o li v e in r lo o t a n d th e n th **r e j-tijg c o u n t r y a r e m o r e ’ d a n g e ro u s .lU iid f<n- s iii li c h a r g e s ' th o s e w h o c o m e to iis fr o m - i r K 'li n io n d l i m e s , a b r o a d , a s th e I’o c e n t te r r ib le o c - .c u r r e u c e a t lU ill’a lo jn ’o v e d . ! n o r o r m o re to t h e , ------------------------------------------------ - U n n (ic »‘ o n r o b s e rv a > • p h ysic i.in -j a re n o\r p re ^ c rib -. . . . . . ‘ in*^ lv o iIr il_ y v ^ '.'} ’i)ia C u re re g u la rly i-rC sn O f'n u ie ' ir iC U tT S 7 E a v T n ^ ^ fo iin Jth a l 'jt-ra-critrbTnjt 'p fe S ’-", e v e i'v tin je a ! th e y c a n w rite because^ it i.«^ on e ijre p a ra tio n w h io h c o n ta in s s-.y s n a y lu i n g a b t ) U t; th e d e m e rits uecesscirv lo ili^ertt n o t Uo:c s tu fie rs o r i o n iy su m c k-ii; l-i o f food but all klr.d . ; a n d It tn e re fo re cu re s in c ijre s tio ii an d i;.;n U '< in ta e N n u u , id \s jic ;> *ia n o m a tte r w h a t its ca u se. . n m - r t ^ i a y , :m d h is ! ^ ^ n fo rd , M . A . Forster. ;-al--ni;ia, and are :il-! d j;. a>'G LE DE.VD. r.;iiir,g uglyalx.uTj j),. ,c;oV,nion Angle, of Iredell, i:,i >.orch. U e do ai.j/] at his home in Eagle Mills 1 tin-ill f>;r dcaoniiciiigi lov.’!jS!!ip. lie was an old man ; i;-> !>■!■;’>, Iv.it w h\'about 7i) years of age.- He had i.iv-1 i'ie cvil^at li^'iae.' ri-'jniineat laeUT in the I!e-, , , inib'.ican pai'lv, and \vi«< a man ol ia..n. g..od and '>& : ,„„eii iu!!.;eiu-e. He attoi.ded the it i)V c'enai.ig be-, j^gnatorial convontion and if we have last year at Harinony and made a we can help ‘ ^j-e^cii iu wliich iie remarked that , he e.';|ie'.;ted it was Uie last he i «on!.i attend. A good man, a lg')0tl ueiglibor and a respected cit- ; i. -.-n iia :; i)as.-iod o v e r th e r iv e r . ! I’ea.-e lo blr, ;w!ies. Our friends In Winston are mak­ ing a strong eifort to have a suc­ cessful Fair this Fall, and from what is being said by those who profess to know, the Fair will be a big thing. iForsythe, of which county Winston is the capital city, is one of the finest agrieoltural counties in the State, and the citi­ zens in the county are greatly in­ terested in the success of their Fair. This means that the agrl' cultural exhibit will be gi-eat. Owing to the organizatioD of the North Carolina Circuit of Fairs, of which circuit the Winston Fair is a member, spficial and quite satis factory airangements have been made, with a lai'ge number of splendid attractions which will make the midway the best ever seen iu Iforth Carolina. This same organization will be the meaus of bringing into the State a largo number of fine isace horses. About twenty blooded animals are being trained at Pied­ mont Park now. One of the most interesting fea­ tures of the Fair will be the great free show th.at will take place ev­ ery day in fi-ontof the grand stand, and \rtiich will last about two hours. T tis show alone will be worth 50 cents. Senator Tillman of South Caro­ lina, Governor Aycock, and Sena­ tor's Pritchard and Simmons have been invited to be present one day during the Fair.' Excui'sion rates »u all roads. Lets all go to AA^n- ston and see the big Fair, and also enjoy the fun that will be going on in thc_city at night, su-sh as lirst-class theatrical performances, lantastic parados etc. The date of liie Fair is October 20, 30, 31, 1901. SXIPEEIOB OOTJET. Court convened Monday. Judge Coble, presiding and Mr- Wiley Bush, Solicitor. The Judge and Solicitor got in on the morning train, and convened Court at 2 p. m. -The Judges charge to the grandjury was able, but brief. The first case tried was State vs. A. W. Phelps. C. C. W—guilty, fin­ ed 95 and cost. State vs. Harry Daniels, F. and A. Guilty—3 months in jail. State vs. Ernest Smoot. Lar­ ceny in two cases. Guilty—eigh­ teen months on the Beads of Ean- dolph count}'. IS YOUB LIFE WORTH 25 CESTTS. Consumptives, we know that you have bou'-Mlsappointed many times, but make one moi'e effort to be cure'' Gooch’? “Klcan Syrup has curta thous' 'd it will cure you. con- sumptii., e result of the food ma­ terial that should 'go to support the body and sustain life being absorded and thrown off in tuberculous m atter. To overcome this waste of vital force and restore the nourishment to the system in its natural course, is to cure. Teis is accomplished by Gooch’s M ex­ican Syrup. It conlroW coughs, night sweats, spitting of blood, soreness in chest, inflamed throat and lun^s, dilHculty of breathing, heavy cougns, accompanied with expectatorotion, and parched lips. We know you have been disappointed many times, but make one more etfort to save your­self. You can buy a bottle of Gooch’s M exican Syrup for 25 cents. It cures a simple -30Ugh as if by ma<ric, and is the best remedy for whooping cough. A FIESDISH ATTACK. iLL RIGIIT. I r ;;;' 2.— A m ob' ----- " - --------- 1 . n -:-c lll!v o l - .l l l i z o d ,i A n e v e r fa ilin g c u re fo r c u ts , b u rn s f , , ■ X. V ..I ■ 'scah's ulcers, v/ound.s ana sores, is attac.-v on the • in s W itch Hazel Salve. A most [c;*.riy l.!iis iin»n»i:»g and !-joulhii’m'' r.ncl he^^iing reniedy for all______j'm'' r.ncl he^^iing reniedy for all»l:Ln aifuctions. CMJ. Sanford, M. A. t I'o.^ter.1 liia o i iii- a d y , v *]iu h a d<c-\ i»*r au on a _____ ! giving always means hav- |i e wa.s c.]ippe;l fron: the j in-;.—<.)ctol;ei.* Ladies Home Jour- |oi;r:r!l. The hendlinop.. j ual. |ls .VII lii;;;ir,” is whai ! Is anaivJ'.y all riglit ? I anarchy, aud 3Ioatana ------ — li 'ht when its citizens “ P>iH : “ I sec Illinois is organ-I,;.,* uess wonld be run into the greund after a while,—Vonkers Stateinan. A oii can't stair.p oui aad anarchy by en- Iw illi such headlines as Do'.vu w ith anarchy. ; IX TOBACCO. , Va., Oct. 2.—The Siile [>aceo has suddenly iu- the short crop ha.s ^ lip lo a startling d»- fiirniers and to!)acco i excited over the rise.— Ipatch to the Times, f don’t read the above. Liir Democratic friends Jiat the terrible Tobacco |yoni)ythe throat, aud ■zing the life blood out ^ e notice that Bro. Bob Jilkes,is.)umi)ingon and Itrnst. You can’t suit pmity howlers. When J are low its the trust, |1hcy go up it’s the trust. poor farmei'S 1 Tuke I The Trusts have deci- I up prices we presume. P ile -iu a C ures Piles. Money refi'uded if it ever fails. It is probaijle that there is enough iu the draft of the present Virginia ConstiUition to guaran­ tee the freedom of speech and of publication, without the omitted clause, just as there is in the Ten­ nessee (k>nstitutiou were the simi­ lar clause is omitted; nevertheless, the omission is not neces.sary. The right iuterpretation of freedom of speech is not license of speech, aud there should lack no legislative enactment to restaain undue ex­ cise of freedom iu this respect. •In.st as the liberty of the citizen in his actions is a constitutional right to be exercised with proper regard for the rights of others. Freedom of speech does not and should not mean the privilege to slander or the right to advocate anarehy, treason and murder,— Xashville Banner. STEPPED IXTO LIVE COALS. “ When a child I burned my foot frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., “ which caused horrible leg sores for 30 yeiu-s, but Bucklcu’s Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else faUed.” Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cnli-, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by C. C. Sanford 25c. LEG AL NOTICES. .... -: Legal notices will be charged Pills give Clear Skin, i for as follows: $3.00 n o ti^ for Eich Complexion. 182.50; S2.50 uotices for if2.00; at C. C. Sanford’s. ; ».).00 notices for $1,00- [youil FACEWOETH? i a fortune, but never, a sallow complexion, a [look, moth patclies and b tlie sliin,—all signs of; libic. But i)r. King’s 1 An attack was lately made on C. P. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so hime he could not stoop without gi’Kit pain, nor sit iu !i cliair excep?7>rniJxWt^"hjT!tISirn5SsT Xo remedy helped him until ,he tried Elcctric Bitters which effect­ ed such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a uew man. This marselous medicine cures bacliache aud kidney trouble, pu­ rifies the blood and builds up your health. Only oOcatC.d Sanford’s. DAVIE COUNTY JIcK in i.ijy Mokum ent F u kd. Vv". A. Weant E. H. Morris, T.M . Bailey Mi-s. Julia E. Morris, - Francis Morris, - Ed\i in C. Morris, J. L. Sheek, - - - l>. O. Morris A. T. Grant, Sr., L. M. McCiimrock, T. N. ChaiTin, W. -tf. Tucker, - - - $ 50 1 00 - 25 - 50 - 10 - 10 - 25 - 25 25 - 2.' - 25 50 j GEXEEAL CJXVJiSTIOlf, E piscopal C iiuitcir, Sa.m Fban- CISCO, Ca i.i f ., Oct, 2,1901. ■ On account of the above occasion the Southern iJailway will sell rohnd trip tickets from all stations ou^its lines in North Carolina to Ban Francisco, Calif., and return September 18, to 26th ' inclusive; tickets to be validated by Joint 4.gent Terminal lines iu San Fran- cisco and ttpim payment of a fee rt of fifty cents, luakiug a final ,- jetuVn lijiii| ]C^vember 1901. Eates for the nmnd principal points in North Carolina will be S05.25. For further infor­ mation call on yonr Depot Agent or write E. L. Vernon, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. This Space is e e s e e v e d f o b T h e : R ep o rt OF THE ca f PERINTilDENT showing receipts and disbmsements of the School - Fund for the school year of 1900. No chargcs made. Let’s have it gentlemen. The PEO­ PLE WANT! TO! m : IT. Goods! New Goods! Have just opened up at the March House, a full line DEY GOODS, FANCY AND HEAVY GEOCEEIES of all kinds.- Ladles Ziegler Shoes A Specialty -Have had a number of yeai-s experience iu the Merchandise business, and think I know how to look after the wants aiKl needs of the people. O A ix.a.H Q nifs Ssammo My Stook of goods at the March House on Depot Street, East of Cour# House. Bsspectfullj-, J* L , Stooksville, N. C Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dioests what yon eat. It artlQclally digests the food and aids jTatiUre in strengthening and recon­ structing tlie exhausted digestive or­ gans. Itisthelatestdiscoveteddigest- ant and tonic. Ko other ijrepaiatlon can approach It in efficiency. I t in­ stantly relieves and permanently cures ^spepsia, Indjpefflaiw Efiaitburn. Stomach, K a u S ^ 8 1 ^ Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of i mperfect digestion. PrlceSOc. and $1. Largcslzecontalns 2H times smallsize. Book all aboutdyspcpsiamalledfreo Pr«par«d by E. C. DeWITT acO.. Cblo«fc C. C, Sanford; M. A. Foster, If you are not already a subscri­ ber to the Eecold, this is au invi­ tation for you to become one. —EXCUEt-iON TICKETS— From the increase iu ti'avel to Buflalo, the Lo.v liivte Twenty-day limited ticijctfi via the Norfolk & Western Eriinay to the Pan-Amer­ ican Exposition is appreciated by the traveliug public. The tickets are on sale via Columbus, Cleve laud and Lakewood, or Hagers town aud Harrisburg. In addi­ tion to the exposition, which mus- be seen to be appreciated; Niagara, Falls is only thirty minutes ride from Buffalo. Infoiniatioii as to rates, etc., cheerfully furnished by Agents of the N. & W. Eaiiwayr or,' W. B. Bekili., Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t. S c h o u le r’s R a c k e t S to re . Great Biiilfling aDd Alteration Sale. For the past two weeks our Stores have been crowded with enthu­ siastic seekers after economy. Their happy faces told a tale of antici- patoin satisfied. Third W@@k. THIS WILL STILL BE A GEEATEE B AEG AIN WEEK. W E M U ST R E D U C E O U R STO CK . W E M U ST H A V E R O O fl. Stocks that hare not been moving fast enough have been marked down still lowers B a rg ^ a in s , B a r g a i n s ! This is the Greatest Bargain opportunity in the history of Winston- Salem. If you are not taking advantage of it, you will fegreft it -frhen too late, C O M E C O M E A T O H m While you can buy Seasonable Goods marked down—s>nne ohe-fottrih some one-thirdand some one-half below regular selling price . SCHOULER^ RACKET STORE. p. s. ALL MEN'S GLOTHING AT HALF PBICE.- BEST FOR TH E BOW ELSK li.T«ii't > ttHnUi-. lif.Uliy moT.mrat «t tllj clear aod clean !■ to tate C A N D Y C A T H A R T IC e a t 'E M LIK E C A N D Y^ Ml . ^ _I tilf>tea<iant. Palatdhlc. Potent. Taat« flood. n jOo«4 KEEP YOUR BLOOD .CLEAN A M ERIC A ’S R EP R E SE N T A T IV E I FASHION M AGAZIN B i THE DESIGNER { Hubllshed flonihly !* ♦ ♦ ♦ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ) WITH HANDSOME COLORED PLATES." ALSO ft.LUSTRATES TH E < ^ L E B R A T E D — . Standard Patterns The only reliable patterns, becaiue they allow seanuw 1 fuLccriplion Pries: Sl.OO ayear. j I3c2n!3 fD? £:;:g!2 ccpics. 1 -—--------- sakvasglrs wanted rcr? tm:s pu3ueATic:). ^iera! CRoli *Orainis*lon. Writs for • umple copy ind terms t3 Subserip* tian f" cpartiii0iit( TH2 DESfuNER, 33 W est 14th St*, York :avr t, lifltf Trade-Marks obtained and. all Pat-; entbusraciiconducted for m o o c r a t c Fee*, j. "iSS pk-to- 'i*Job. Wtf advise, i£ patentable or not, ofrB-sr-rEss^^ O . A . S N O W & C O . OFF, erriM. W.BHIHCTOM, p. e. You Will fiud at the BED l-'ltONT a Good Line of BOYS C L o m m G , W B 9 M s w m i w . Men’s Pants flom 35c to .tS per Pair. In Ladies Dress Goods you will find the nicest Line ever S h o w n In M o ck sv ille. J@“lf you need anything in my line you will do well to call and see me before you buy. MY PEICISS ABE ALWAYS EIGHT. MY STOCK OF S h o e s Is Complete. Yours anxious to please, J. T. BAITY. WHEELS. It wIU be to the iuterest of cvefy power to investigate our DODBLE TURBINE WATER WHEBLl They are giving rem arka’ale im ner w ith small nuantily of w ater. W e can turuish splendid tasfaiiioniiils in pio.jf of our claim s. W e are m aking extrem ely lov.' iiriees a t preseut on these wheels. W rite for particula i-s. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Malers. GEEKNSliOItO, N. < J T a x N otice. i will meet the ta.x-iiayei-s of Davie Couuty at tut* following places to collect tbc taxes for the year 1901 : MOCKSVlLLE,.......................................................Monday. Ocfober 7!h. COUNTY LINE,........Thursday Outobcr 24tli, 10 o’clock to .<i p. m. CALLAHAN,___Thui-sday, October 24th 1!!U1, 10 o’clock- to 12 ni. NESTOE .............................................Friday, October 25th, 10 to 12 m.- SHEFFIELD,................................. “ “ 1 to 3 p. m. FARMINGTON,..............................Saturday Octoijer SOth, 10 lo 12 m.- SMITH GBOVE..........................Saturday, October 2(ith, 1 to 3 p. in. ADVANCE,...................................Monday, October 28th, 10 to 3 p. m. FOEK CHTJECH,........................Tuesday October 29th, 10 (o 3 p. m. JEEUSALEM,...........................Thuisday, October oist, 10 to 3 p. m. Taxes are due and i)ayable on the first Monday of September of each year.J. L. SHEEK, Slieriu Davie County. McGlamrssh Bros, ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, JoMers ol Grates And Tiles, Dont’t tno-w fevoryfliing, neither do they try to do everything. Their business is the Hiiiking, buying and selling of MANTELS AND' FIRE PLACE GOODS They also make a specialty of Tile Floors, Vestibules, Bath Eooms Liivatories—in fact, all kinds o tile wotk done and gnarantejed in every manner.- If you should need either Mantels, Grates or Tiles ol Any Kind Please write them. They will sup re interested, ply yon at a very low cost consid^ 21 South Elm St. GREENSBORO ft C. ( A ROOSEVELT FAMILY SKETCH Tbeltew Executive’s Family and An tecedents. A VERY BRAVE ACT OF BIS MOTHER W benin She Proved Her Southern O rit_llU AccompIi5faed W{fe and lateresUng Children. The circumstances under which Theodore Roosevelt comes to the presi­ dency are such as to bring out the fin­ est elements of his nature and insure to the country a business-like and statesman-]il:e administration. The people ore expecting much of him, and the first official acts of his are well calculated to meet their expectations. « • • His accession to the high office un­ der such tragic c'rcumsiances marks an era in our government. It is a transition £rom the past to a llv'ng present.• * « Theodore Roosevelt is the first pre­ sident since the war of secession who was not in some way cDanected with Roosevelt, a woman ot dtvtinguished ancestry, one of the fiullochs of Oeor* gia renowed for their resolution, per­ tinacity and strength of will. Her brother, Irvine J. Bulloch, was an officer aboard the cruiser Alabama, another brother was one of the Confed­ eracy’s representatives in England. Small wonder that President Roosevelt snaps his fingers and exclaims: "t don’t give that for sectionalisan! I will be President of the whole coun­try! ” It was from his mother that Roose­ velt got some of the qualities that have tended to his preference. Not long after the civil war Mrs. Roosevelt visited Savannah. Where sho had many friends. An “undeconstnic- had many friends. An “unreconstruc- had suffered in the North 'through her unswerving loyalty to the cause of tho South.It was at a dinner given in Mrs. Roosevelt’s honor by Mrs. Henrietta S. Cohen that Mrs. Roosevelt told the story. Of late years, because of Theo­ dore Roosevelt's rapid advancement, it has been recalled by his mother’s old friends, who feel proud in having known the mother of the President and gladly ascribe to her some of the traits that are seen In the son. It was just when the spirit of peace, uncertain as to wheither It should alight, was hovering over the land. flndins I t Bla gaze loon dlree- ted to the fluttering •mMem ot th« South.The Roosevelt nature ha« aerir (U* tered before a crowd. ThiodorA th* elder saw that imminent danger would probably be averted only through par- suading his wife to remove the objec- tlonablo flag. With a word to the crowd he left, entering the house and finding his wife. He told her what she already knew—that the anger ot the mob had been excited by her In­ discreet display of her (Colors, and that it would be well for her to take in the flag. "I shall not .do bo,” declared the mother of the President. “The flag Is mine; the boudoir Is mine. I love che flag, for it represents my native land. No ruffian Jiand shall Invade the pri­vacy Of my boudoir to drag down that flag, nor shall rufllan shouts force me to remove it from the window of a room that is wholly mine. Explain to them that I am a Southern womans thait I love the South. Do anything you like except touch that flag. It shall not come down."_ And It did not, Theodore Roosevelt went again to face tho crowd. He made a speech, dwelling with flness9 upon his wife’s love for her own land and moulding the mob to his will and to an Indulgence of Mrs. Hooseveit in her desire to fly the flag of her be­loved Southland, Columbia Leads Shamrock in Adolber Fair Race. THEFASTRST RACE IN CUP CONTEST The Shamrock Got Ejcactiy the Kind of W eather Desired, and W as Out­ sailed By the Columbia. WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT. Mrs. Roosevelt’s Literary Attain­ ments and Domestic Life. Much interest is felt in the new “Lady of the White House,” as she has studiously kept herself aloof from public notice as far as possible. It was not until Colonel Roosevelt be­ came vice president that she consent­ ed to allow her picture to be published by the press, and then it was only upon Mr. Roosevelt’s suggestion that as the wife of a public man she owed certain obligations to the public and should not refuse to accept them. At her first official appearances In Albany as wife of the governor of New York, Mrs. Roosevelt created a most pleasant Impression, as she has a charming manner, quiet, but cordial, and a face Indicative of character. The lovely domestic atmosphere that was a conspicuous part of the White House life during President and Mrs. McKinley's residence will be continued in his successor’s case, predict all who know the Roosevelts well, as both the new president and his wife are essentially home-loving, and the former has never heretofore allowed public life to aupersede the home claimu, while the latter has steadily resisted the allurements of society when they threatened to con­ flict with her cherished domesticity. Mrs. Roosevelt is the second wife of the president, whom she married in 1886. The little daughter of the first wife at once became her especial pet, and the two have ever since been New York was aflame with passlonato patriotism, and anything smacking nf ___the Confederacy was now eighteen years a Feeling ran h i f i h ^ ^ i P l l i P k t ^ ““1 a n y o n a d ^ H jP j^ ^ ^ ^ was it to White House. , u i fhT braved the popular tid e The literary proclivities of Presl- showed a leaning toward the side the ^uth. eoontry an administration suited to the best- interests of 80,000,000 free- born citizens, recognizing no section; and in the administration of the coun- t ^ s affairs, no political party. The South has much to hope from the new president and as he has assumed the new and important duties as presid^t of the whole people, it is likely that tbelr high hopes 'will be realized. ROOSEVELrS MOTHER dent Roosevelt are shared by his wife, who has published, for private circulation, a volunme of poems that ded about that time to give some great' ff? social funcUon, The Roo^velt m a^ion | I M the president, and keep.' posted on public affairs in Europe as v/ell,” said a friend yesterday in speaking of Mrs. Roosevelt, adding, “and at her official reception she will be able to chat in their own languages with half of the ambassadors there.” Mrs. Roosevelt Is a good horsewo­ man. but not at all athletic, nor does she favor woman’s clubs. Strong pres­ sure was brought to bear upon her before their last election to become president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but she refused. The only society in which she takes a personal interest is the Mother’s Association of New York state, of which she is a member. President Roosevelt is on the ad­visory board of the National Associa­ tion of Mothers.Miss Alice Roosevelt inherits her fathers athletic tastes, and rides, fish­ es. and plays golf with enthusiasm. Theodore, Jr., the eldest of her five half-brothers and sisters, has been her companion in many romps and tramps, and has proved his posses­ sion of his father's tastes by shoot­ ing a deer this summenr.It Is said that the boy resembles bis father closely in looks and tem­ perament That he possesses the paternal readiness in emergencies is shown by an incident that occurred during the last week, when an im­pertinent stranger asked him as he left the train at Washington with his mother whether he was more pleased that his father was president or that he had shot a deer. "Theodore's eyes flashed through his glasses.” said one who was tliere, **and he s^d: *I have no time to answer such questions.”Theodore, Jr., has been entered at a well known preparatory school at Groton. Mass.. where he will go this fall. Harvard, the president’s alma mater, will undoubtedly be his. Kermit and Archibald were to have been in the public school this winter in Washington, but the accession of their father to the supreme place may make a change necessary, as Mrs. Roosevelt fears that they may re- New Yorki Special.—Herfe is the of­ ficial time of the second race between the Shamrock II and the Columbia tor the American cup: Start, Sham­ rock. 11:00:13; Columbia, 11:01:47; first mark, Shamrock^ 11:51:10; Co iumbia, 11:52:22; second mark. Shamrock* 12:45:57; Columbia, 12;- 46:39. Finish, Shamrock, 2:16:23; Columbia, 2:15:05; elapsed time. Shamrock, 3:16:10; Columbia. 3:13:- 18; corrected time. Shamrock, 3:16:- 10; Columbia, 3:12:35; course trian­ gular; first leg east half south, ten miles; second leg, southwest half south, ten miles; third leg north northeast, ten miles to finish; w'eath- ST, fresh breeze from north north­ west, which remained true and main­tained its strength throughout the day.In a glorious whole sail breeze, which heeled the big cup contestants down until their lee rails were awash in the foaming seas, Herreschoff’s white wonder, the Columbia, beat Watson’s British creation over a triangular course of 30 miles by 2 minutes and 52 seconds, actual time. With the 43 seconds which the Irish sloop must allow the American boat on account of her larger sail plan, the Columbia won the second race of the series by 3 minutes 35 seconds. The fastest race ever sailed in a cup contest, it was not only a royal struggle from a spectacular point of view, but it was absolutely decisive as to the merits of the two racing machines. There is not a yachting man who witnessed the race Thursday who is not firmly con­ vinced that the defender is the abler boat, blow high or blow low, beat­ing. reaching or running, and that Sir Thomas and his merry British tars are doomed to return home emp­ ty handed. Marine W orks at Norfolk. IVork has been started at Norfolk on a marine railway, machine works* boiler shops, saw-mill and woodwork­ing department equipped with mod­ern apparatus and machinery for re­ pairing marine craft It Is the inten­ tion to add the construction of tugs, schooners and kindred vessels. The railway will accommodate a 1000-ton vessel; its groundways will extend 550 feet into the water, wher'e a deiptli of twenty to twen^-five feet is had. Messrs. Fred O. Sinith and Qeo. W. McCoy, proprietors of the Southern Iron Works at Berkley, Va., are build­ ing tho new plant and will operate it. Duck Mills to Enlarge. The Anchor DUck Mill of Rome. Ga., will enlarge its plant This mill was built during the past year and com­pleted recently. Its equipment is mainly thirty looms and steam-power plant for the production of duck aud other heavy goods, its capitalization being $20,000. The Improvements mentioned will include the erection of an additional building and the in­stallation of machinery, about |20.- 000 to $25,000 to be the expenditure. This enlargement will considerably increase the output. w ho bi on Trial — Ch»r«ed W ith M«iill« | South and W est to Finance Tbeir Crcps. The fact that not until last week did S t Louis call upon the United States Treasury for money to move the crops, aud then for only $300,000, is an indication of how the financial Independence of the interior has grown. In former years. Hustling at Henderson. A letter from Henderson, N. C., says: Our town Is humming with various new enterprises. The cotton mills, the knitting mill, the buggy factory, the Ice factory and the steam laundry make things lively, and all do a very business.” Schley's Conduct in Action. Washington, D. C., Special.—After Lieutenant Doyle, formerly of Com- Commodore Schley’s flagship, the Brooklyn, had completed his testi­ mony before the Schley court of in­ quiry Thursday, Captain Wm. C. Dawson, of the marine corps, w'as called, and he was followed by Lieu­ tenant Ohales W. Dyson, of the bu­reau of steam engineering, of the Na- vy Department. Lieutenant Dyson waa Introduced to testify concem'ng tlie coal supply of the flying squadron but the court adjourned for the day befora he could be heird. At the opening of court Lieutenaat Doyle resumel his testimony. Mr. Rayner asked: What was Adimral Schley’s con­ duct and bearing at any time o:thcr ^ng the bom bardm ^ntso^Jujj^^ Industrial Miscellany. Work upon the government navy- yard at Charleston, Involving the ex­ penditure within the next three years of $6,000,000, is to begin early next month. The work involves the cou- stniction of two drydocks of stone and concerts 750 feet long and 140 fee: wide, and accommodations for the torpedo fleet and machine and repair shops. The Southern Pacific Railway Co. has placed its first oil-burning engine in service between Houston and Gal­ veston. The ofiicials have found that with 675 gallons of oil as much steam can be produced as with four and one-half tons of coal, and that the combustion of the oil is attended with satisfactory results. Steam can be raised more quickly than with coal, and as high a rate of speed attained. At the meeting of the Island Park Driving Asiociatio-n at Albany. K. Y., H ^ ^ n g the bombard] thethe 'BSrWW 'Wl^frwflcn nls ship was under fire?” , , . ."He always struck me as being just about as well possessed as it was possi- ble for anybody to be under those clr- de<»rative scheme, but she would have none of it Instead she hit upon a plan that would clearly reveal her sCTti- ments. Stopping not to consider the peril in which it might place her and her hu3> band, but determined to show that all in the were not of the cause of , e‘fla5e:^ aW“ d rfe « « » the ^orth, she drew from among her i “ president's sons than Is good for most cherished treasurer the Stars and This matter, therefore, re- Bars. emblem of the South Going to njain^i unsetUed for the present the wmdow she firmly fixed its staff. Between these two in point of age and allowed Its folds to flutter on the comes lltUe Ethel, who will probably , breeze. i have a governess at home for some In an instant, almost, the hoetile em -; years. Her sister AJlce was educated blem was noticed. A passer by in hot 1 entirely by this system, as, /with indignation pointed out to another. Aa something of her fathers d^ision How She Displayed Her Southern "This true story shows a maternal will, so one legan to grow, and j / \ o “^“^^or®Thl^ba*by cTuenOn!Quauty that has made a President." soon the street was choked with angry | school nrob- writes J. A. Buntner, of Savannah, PKiple, who shook threatening fists at Gm., to the Charleston News and Cou- tha Ocnfederate flag, rles. Alarmed by the gathering that grewAna the true story deals with the every minute, directing Its wrathtmauenchable patriotism ot President against his home, Theodore Roosevelt Eoosevelt’s mither. Martha Bulloch sought thn cause. He was not long in has not yet reached the school prob­ lem.Kermit gets his odd name from the Welsh ancestry of his mother, whose maiden name was Edith Kermit Carew. Quentin's name Is from a Hu­guenot ancestor. Kirkland B. Armour, the packer,: Industrial Miscellany, died at his residence in Kansas City at | The sals oi the Mountain Island 6 o'clock Friday evening, of Bright’s ; Mills at Dallas, N. C., last week re- I suited In the property being purchaseddisease. Haacot Knitting Mills of Sweet-by the Itond-holders. The bid was ■water. Teon., has abandoned the Idea $175,000. The Catawba Electric Power of. removing Its plant to Dalton. Ga.,! Co. thus retains possession of this •nd instead will erect a new building j plant, and wil continue lU operationat Sweetwater. The structure will be four stories high, ot brick, and con­ tract will be placed ftt once. When equipped this plant will ecrploy 300 400 hands. It is profrible that a yarn- tplnolng equipment wlU also be added. is capitaliiMl at I2O.0U0 The Wilmington Star reports a Bla­den county farmer aa saying the crops this year In that county are practieal- Vlolate tbe Law. Fort Worth Tex., Special.—Three hundred corporations are in trouble for falling to answer questions from the Attorney General's oftlce relative to their standing under the Texas an* ti-trust law. County attorneys over the State have been Instructed by the At­ torney General to proceed against de- iy a complete failure. ' He attrih-J’’s ' J!"Wents,and-tl)epeii«lty bfllng *50 to Jiat condition much to the tEavy raliis of the past spring and summer. large -portion of Bladen county having been iausdated during mucb ol the leuoa. fl.OCO fljie Imprisoomeiit in the penilcutlery for one to te j yejsrs. Twenty coBpanle* Jii Fort Worth ttt tnvolTtd. Sympathetic Stlke Threatened. Chicago. Special.—Ail the aerial line and repair men connected with the various telegraph and telepbDoe com­ panies In C5blcago except about holf the Western Uflon force have declar- 30, according to ihe strikers ot ttc Chicago Telephone Company, the: they will go out on a sympathetl.; strike unless the telephone company settles wiiti its stslklng linemen. MacArthur May Succeed OUs. Chicago, Special.— Gen. MacArthur will probably be the next commander ot the Department of the lakes. Gsn. MacArthur passed through Chicago Thursday on his way to Washington, and when asked if he were to take command oi the De^iartment in March, when Col. Otis reUres, he said: “I think It very possible indeed, 1 may say probabK that I shall assume com­ mand." Telegraphic Briefs. The will of President McKinley, filed for probate at Canton. Ohio, leaves the estate to Mrs. McKinley in trust The Kearney (Neb.) Cotton Mills has beem sold to the Union Savings Bank & Trust Co.. ot Cincinnati. Oh;o, representing bondholders. The plant has 15.400 spindles and complement of other machinery. It is reportel the equipment will be removed to a Sjuth- ern location.The WIscasset Mills Co. ot Albe­ marle. N. C.. has completed the fSOOO school building which It has be.n erecting. Thi^ school is to be equipped and officered for Instructing the. chil­ dren of the mill's operatives. The Durham (N. C.) Hosiery Mills states that it will remove to its new plant about November 1. With the ICO new machines to be added tie plant will have a daily output of about 120r. dozen seamless hose and half-hose. - Work Is progressing steadily on the the new mill for J. A. A, W. Clark and associates at Augusta, Ga. The p’.ant will have 3500 spindles and cost com­ plete about $50,000. The burned plant, which this new one replaces, had 1700 spindles. The Farmvllle (Va.) Knitting Mill.? Co. has loas»l Its plant to Joseph (}. Burton of Lynchburg, Va. This plant is now and of modem ejulpmcnt, ani Mr. Burton will continue its operation after Installing twenty additional kn t- ting machines. The product is half­ hose. On one day last week vessels re- present'-ng seven foreign nations were In Galveston harbor. Rector James S. Stone, of Chicago, In his sermon this week tried a new argument upon his parishioners who golf on Sunday; "Every time we dis­ regard the day we are ignoring law and serving to lessen respect for the law in others,” he said, “Golf players have been inclined to con­ sider themselves exceptions to the law that makes Sunday holy. An archlsts are almost without excep tion atheists. A worldly attitude to ward the sacredness ot Sunday is en couragement for atheism. Have wt I rjJP9PsiWe le some degree•to r bath atbalnn u d uanebjl" "DarieJ,” driven by Miss Niiaa Phelps, _ __________ _ __ of Watervleit.-N. Y., berit ^ u-coinmlssion in record for lady drivers by 3 seconds. The horse trotted the mile in 2:09 1-4. The best previous rosord for a lady driver was 2:12 1-2. During August there were mined at the Brushy Mountain mines in Tennessee 21,446.65 tons of coal, while the coke ovens turned out 4,712.90 tons of coke. The Long Island Railroad has filed an application for permission to con­ struct a tunnel under the East river to New York city. Textile Notes. The Scotland Cotton Mill a? Laurin- burg, S. C., is about to contract for five 10-inch revolving fiat top cards, and Is asking for bids on this machinery. It is proposed to organize a ^20,003 stock company at Greenwood, S. C.. for the orection of a cotton-batt'n? mill, and Mayor T. B. Lee can give in­ formation. The Tifton (Ga.) Cotton Mills Co., has completed its new mill, and ex­ pects to be in full operation in another week. ’The spindles number 5132, and the product is to be thread, and later lace curtain and yams. Henry Cramp Dead. Philadelphia, Special.—Henry W. Cramp, eldest son of Chas. H. Cramp, and vice president of the Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company, died Thursday, at Devon Inn, near this city, from a complication of diseases. He had been ill three weeks. Mr. Cram? had been connected with the shipyard from his boyhood. He was 52 yexrs old and unmarried. prevttles. The newspapers at ODpenhagen have revived the rum crj lihat King Edward is in a serious oocdiitlon from cancer of the tongue, without adducing any evidence to that eifect The I>emccratlc State convention held in Bcston places tho fcdlowing ticket ' in nom'ination: Governor, Jos'lah Quincy, of Boston; Lieutenant Governor Jo5m W. Osuglln, of Fall River; Secretary of State, Wellmore B. Sicne. of Springfield; Treasurer, Jos. I. Chalifoux, of LowoU; Auditor, James F. Dean, of Salem; Attorntiy General, A. A. Putnam, of Uxbridge. For the first tdme in s^x years the De> mocracy of the State was united. Mrs. Mary P. Smith died Thursday at her home in Floyd oounity, Va,. ngcd 57 years. She was a slsteff-in-law oi -\dmiral Robley D. Evans, of tihe Uni­ ted States navy, her firet husband 'laving been Williain Evans, a brotbe’ of the admiral. It was stated at the White Hons* ha.t hereafter Mrs. Rocsevelt will cw- ■mpy the Preaidant’s pew a t St. John’s ?roteataM Episoopal church a>t Slx- •eenth and H streets. The President, 53 a rule, will continue to a/ttend the Cirace Reformed churoh. at Hftsentli and 0 streets. New England Spinners. Boston, Special.—The meeting of the Spinners’ AssociaMon d AjBerica in sejslon Thursday night, voted ta levy an assasBment of J1 per member in the effort to secure the paMage ol Uie S8-hour law In New Kampshhei, Rhode Islajkd and Oaonsatlout, tberoby Placing those Stales on a level wiu, Maasaehusetts. H, wae aJs» w ted to render Huandal aaw crt «Qd mMeria) aid to Hhe spijunier* d FUl Wver la case of a strike to tliM city. .tVashifigton, Special.—When Judge James E. Boyd was Assistant At­ torney General he become Interested In a company to forin a deal in Manila hemp. Adjutant General Cerhln, As­ sistant Secretary Meiklejohn and Col­ onel Heisting, U. S. A., were in with Judge Boyd. The capital of the com­ pany waa to be $1,000,000. Now Heist- and is on trial before the Senate committee charged with fraud. His part of the testimony contains Mr. Boyd’s name as mentioned by Major E. L. Hawks, tta promoter of the company. Senator Harris asked the witness if he had expected that the gentlemen named in connection with the company were expected to use any influence other than that of stockholders in Its behalf.“They were not to pay anything for their stock.”"Did they know this?'' "I desire to say that I never had any conversation with any ot the gentlemen named except with Mr. Boyd,” was the reply. “I took Col­ onel Heistand’s word for It.”‘‘Did any of the gentlemen ever sign any subscriptions to stock?” In­ quired Senator Hawley.“The only paper any of them ever signed was the “To whom It may concern letter.”“Was there anything in your con­ versation with Mr. Boyd regarding the matter of influence?” “I do not recollect.”“Did you ask Mr. Boyd to sign the ‘To whom it may concern’ letter?”“I gave him tbe letter and he signed It."The witness reiterated that he had never had any conversation with Mr. Boyd about the amount of stock he was to have. It had never been fully decided what the amount of stock in tbe proposed company would be. It was flrst intended to be $1,000,000, of which the promoters were to get 15 per cent, or $160,000, of which the witness and Col. Heist- and were to get $40,000 each, the rest to be divided up, as formerly stated, between the other alleged promoters and Attorneys Dudley and Mlchcner, No prospectus of the com­ pany was ever published. Judge Boyd’s Statem ent Greensboro, N. C., Special.—Judge Boyd returned from a visit to Wash­ ington. While there he attended the Investigation now being conducted by a committee of the Seriate in regard to the alleged frauds of the Manila hemp combination. While he was As­ sistant Attorney General Judge Boyd Instrumental in havin»- Ja ' the volunteer army. After the Cuban campaign he was requeeted by Hawkes to assist In the formation of the Man’.- la Hemp Company, but Judge Boyd emphatically refused to have anything to do with the concern. Afterwards, however, his name was used without his knowledge or concent Some of the other gentlemen whose names were used in the same manner are Adjutant General Corbin, Assistant Secretary M^klejohn, Governor Charles H. Allen and Lewis B. Jackson. Emma ao!dmaii to Lecture. Chicago, Special.—The speech which Leon Czolgosz claims inspired him to assassinate the President will be re­ pealed by Emma Goldman here Thurs day night. Czolgosz heard this lecture in Cleveland and Miss Goldman said today she wished to give the public a chance to see if there was anything in­ cendiary in it. So deep has the feeling against the anarchists been that not until yesterday were tne reds able to secure a hall at any price. The chief of police said he would have detect’.ves In the hall to preserve order and keep the speaker’s utterances within prop­ er bounds. Fatal Fight In Qeorgia Town. McDonough, Ga., Special.—In a des­ perate fight (hat occurred here Thun day morning between J. T. Upchurch, his sons, VIotor and Charley Upchurcll on one side, and Willls Goodwin, Jr', and Mack Goodwin on the other, Char­ ley Upohurch waa instantly killed, Willis Goodwin probably fatally wounded and T. J. TJpchurch cmd his son Victor paunfully hurt TIhe only eyewitnesses to the tragedy were tlis participants and thet refused to give tihe cause of the diOi.nlty. The coio- ners jury decided that Charles Up- ^nrch had beem killed by his brotisr. The parOclpants were well known In tie county. Dcmocaatic Candidate M ayor of New York. Y 'S''’ Special.-The city com- f Tammajiy Hall at a meeting f “ Isht decided on Ed-wU M. ^ p a rd , ot BrooWy®.” X fcT W yor of Greater New York. Wm. Ladd. Jr., as **e DemocraiHc cajn- Vra H < ^ oomptroller, ajid George m Hoesen was scJected as the candl- ^eJtO T preaideBt of the boart ol ald- Demand Heavy Ransom. Oonetantinople, By Cable.—^The bri­ gands who carried oil Miss Hflen H Stcne, the American missionary, and her companion, Madame TsUka, a Dul- garian lady, bare fixed October S as the limit ol tim e tor tihe payment of (be ranaom, $110,000, demanded for Miss Stone’s release. Tbe hiding o. tha bris»ads has not yet been discov­ ered and the delay acooirded by tt; •bducton is taken to indicate ihil «i«y oonaler their retreat quite secure Oreat Rush for Nom«. Port Townsend, W«sSl, Special.— Tbe eteamahip Queen aarlved from Cape Nome, tntegtog 474 passengers and a lialt million dollars In gold dust The passengers report that Nome la crowded wttk people wailing !ar an nppartuntty to get out. T^je :uatcgn report Nome stiows that 7,000 people arpWed tto e tils seasc: and that 4,000 have already departed. t out (H II, j ifn dropped t'v fanUT, started for the scens laarens. They wanted that bone; it stuc Mleiy with i battalion. Tlie l»jt all over them, their desire, and ihei rb,ntaJn COnnei^ bad been t-ej s''®"' «■<>> the lust of conquest. 1 ••ith kprncm fluttered about for some tii.Kheels saturat.'d T'.t Jo, the pup. paid no attention. h | partly burned. Fort^ boaiesjtildnt be fooled, and I could scarce! been burned in a frenei, .'eaving.ep from Uughing to see how adro J . -T.1, ravens were and how stubborn thunaccounted for. The charr.x ree,p of many were recovered. In ma^’i'Tinally one raven sneaked beiiind , stances the bodies had been badlj jd scuttled quietly up until he was pel tilated. Three hundred Macibebs,f '!>'/"P '’ f '>• " I ^ her raven remained in front, flutternf also be dispatched to the scene of there, just enough to keep i massacre on board the Legaspie, attention on him. When the rav< is delayed by a typhoon. the rear had gained a proper positio __________________At is, had crept close enough, the \vi Clemency Asked for Czoigosi'^ front began to jump up aAla. XT -w a __ m il own. A was bewildered at hrst.Albany, N Y Special.-Odell .■ ed in this city from Newl.ursh, ^ When he reached toe executlvj c.-^japing process began I was more m ber he was surprised to flni oa;ficd than ever, until the dog. distract! desk two letters requectiii..; hiicy the jumping process, stopped wor| ijomniute to life imprisonmi.'.-.t tic ag the bone and looked up. The tence of Czolgosz, thu inurd?te:ealized with an awesome feeling t | President McKinley. On-; ieiter**” ' “P something pif sent by a man in Illinois aod tho £ I confess it s.-a| by a man in Maine.They were '*■' b.rds seem d,ab^ , , , . . and I found snatches oi Poe s veiwritten by cranks, in the immortal bird, oi this fcaj the Governor, and no attant’.on K-unning through my head, paid to them. “You miiy b? air “Gradually the jumping bird d that nothing will be done by k' oearer and nearer to Jo. Alas, for Governor Odell, “to preve.it thee.lup’s innocence! I iieid my breath as tion of Czolgosz on the day fii!i able charmer flopped ciojer ami cli law.” The Governor also received!:® J°’s Suddenly Jo's j tiUon that the body of the Lurv-J^ked. Almost at the same ins after iihe electrocution sea. The Governor underst;inui [ the body must be surreuderet w | condemned man’s relatives,- :f could scarcely follow it. When the r | claim it after death and i.har. in front got too near Jo raised hn I have charge of its dispcsition. from the bone and snapped at the ----------------------------- He missed the raven and, forgetiiiid Pre-Arranged. bone and everything else, made a pl| Manila, By Cable.-The United 5*“" 7 ’’'" ''"^l h o ^ ta l ^ ip Relier will leave moment the rear . with one battalion of the Seventh ^ad succeeded, the light ca| iment and at Legaspi will emla.vi,jt had been demonstratitig ii, battaJion of the Twenty-sixth R ment to re-enforce the troops in island of Samar. The American i Ushes a telegram giving an accoj the fight in which a majority men of Company C, Ninth Res were killed near Balangiga, S< ber 28th. The fight was long pr, tated and the Filipinos were ca church bells at daylinght. Tliey got tween the soldiers, who wer? at brci fiast, and their quarters. Tlie insi gents were mostly armed v»-;th b.lJ but they had a few rifles with them. Hanged to a Trestle. Shelbyville, Ky., Speeiil.-Jir. Fields, aged 16 , and Clarence Gars aged 18 , both colored. w er2 lyn.r. here early Friday m o rning for leged murder c f W illie Hart, a pr' ter, who was stoned to d?aiii on S urday night. September 22. Th= b were taken from th e jail and sv. from the Cando trestle witiiiu yards of the jail. The m ob wen: t/ jall, and demanded tho kcy^ frcn • jailer, but he refused to stirrc them. The doors of the jifi -.ver- ’ tered down. T i? p-is-^ners wsre m o v e d a lm o s t b e f3ic they txl fmr?^o~»ttend to the health and w. realize what w as happening. 't' her family if her own health was doine Quietly, and tlie nab ( i-- from overwork and lack of rei peared without its members’ i-lio- .becoming known. H a rt's ii.^dy found in a path leading froni the."' of the mo^iler of J^m bo fields. off. The noj’ses tho«e birds weird. As the bird in the I id the bone he let out a hoars J :Iy like laughter, jeering, tauT !cr. I could hear them, as j-yois the bay from Ketcl jg and laughing as they wen jT Jo. It took him an iuNii what had happened, and wl you never saw a pu{» look lepish. It was a mean trick, fc joke on Jo, just the same."-! o rk SuH.______________ ^Bcnlth CAznmandmaatB. The reauirements of health cl Counted on the fingers of one r They are,good air, good food, sJ clothing, cleanliness and exercisi irest.^ J he^ flrst two requirements r and as the blood cin _^^^ver the body, including the part is affected. Freah air purity of the blood. Tho fi out of doora, and it is th ^every one who wishes to be 1 Malth to spend a certain amo dne in the open air. Good foo' lieceaurily expensive food. B | md refit should alternate and other. Women, as a rule. I lest ffufflclently. Every woman I during the day to get a fd| rest, even if it interferes ^ lar work. It is impoaeible | •hcold follow her husband's el '^tho\igh he is busy all day ll generally makes it a hard and n to rest during the evening in i way, namely, by change of ment. _________________ All work and no play make| actor. ]*Iotbcrii)Did you everuse Ooose Gbeasb Lisl...... -‘--■lidnever tfaches aoq A . C o m Floods In Florida. S t Augustine, Fla., Specia-’.-T: city of Dayton and Sea Breeze, oa t East Coast, have been shut off the world for four days by high -----.... i,\ your little ones? You ihouldwhich inundateed a large pan ot u thb temedy—it curee all ac twin towns. Communication wUht-f waa only re-established Tufsi' Many people were unable to thedr homes. Floods ah tbrous^i ■ section are heavier than for Several washouts are rGp'>r:ed Palatka. Prairie lands in sam? ■ tiona of Florida are now the floods being heavier than for.r No reports of special damage to^r tation have been received. Cubans Accept. Havajia, Special.—The constiic^ al convention has addressed a •; to Goreraor Geceral Wood, . Wm that the changes which ted should be made in the have been made and that the ^ tion deeming its work complct^/’ ^ ready to dissolve. It is General Wood in his reply will . - a d'550l»tiou. Telegraphic Briefs, Williams College trustees yiaed between Dr. Hopkijs, of» CJty, Mo., and Professor <?•' or Baltimore, Md.. for presidecr- Three hundred corporations j Texas are In trouble for failin? s’ Pv to questions relative to [ Standing in the State under Trust law. R e s id e n t John -Mitchel). cf ynlted Mine Worfcprs. U still New York. Three passengers were tally injured by a Wabashover an embankmeDt near -*1 cH Bluffs, Iowa. University opened 260 students. H ^® ,^retary of War Root'? ^ ™pidly recovering his lira. George .M. PuJiBzan S ^ te d a divorce in ChiciS^- * ailinofly of 12,000 per ye.ir. Nine indlctaients ba^e -3 against James B. Thomas'.2 e P a i'tn d g e BanU. O viJ. ^ -JJich failed several ** 1 have made a most the trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pcctor am prepared to say that for eases of the lungs it never poinu.”J. Early Finley, Iront Ayer’s Cherry Pe« won t cure rheumai we never said it It won’t cure dysp we never claimed it. it will cure coughs colds of all kinds, first said this sixty ago; we’ve been sa>[ ever since. ■ T lim liM :ac..ifc.,ll. AUi r « £ T S * r s i? ,r Your Tonj If it’s coated, your r is bad, your liver isiorder. Ayer’s Pills w| I your tongue, cure yo ' iia, make your liv r to take, easy to|28c. AHdraggtiti B* jear mootttehe or b ncexlohblack? Then SO. 40 INTltrlbtTE OLDIERS BADLV 1 ing Details ol Sluujrhter. IlH. l!y IMblc.—T P IrLiai ii<- °1 nK details of the Inibers of Conipaii ["'Mies Inf.intry. 1 ;:gan. It seems ihe town. Ic.i tlio asjiiu Lirinfr of the I'eKusscy. of tiio |j=t*.Ttc.l for tlic scene im, ::h tx battaliou. The tie-i a, ..,..,...1 kerosene irnoa. r'^i:0 boiieg i. J hi a tron. li, > av in g ili-.i fo r t ; : .’ c h ir r jv ' wo;-:' i t'rsfil. In I the i.cJies had been badly Thrt’e hundred Macabebeg I liisparohea lo the sceaeof., :e on hciir.\ ihe Legaspie, [>e-i hy a typhoon. uncy A5ked for Czolgosz, | X. Y.. Spscial.—Odell i |r..?» i.::y from Xewburgb. rfa.-hfHl The executiva cia wa-< ^urpris.'tl to and on lotifrs requeitUu him I ■ I ) l.fe imprisonment the J Czy:g.'s=. the murderer t M.-Kinioy. On? ie;ter ? I in Illinois and the r. I in Maine.They were < hy cranks, in the opiniczl prnor. and no attention %iiij • them. "You may b? h;ng m il b? done by la?." sa| • Odfll. “to prevent th etxiJ Czo;tnsz cn the day fixrf l| he Governor also ] (that the tody of the LiiiriiJ electrocution oe huriol : Governor uuaersiandi us: be surreudt^reri iq m ans relatives if I it after death and i.hat arge of i:s disposition. Pre-Arranged. lila. By Cable.—The United 5'£ la l ship Relier will leave rne b.-ittalion of the Seventh 1 and at Legaspi will embaf. I.on of the Twenty-sixth I to le-enforce the troops in of Samar. The American p| J a telegram giving an acco Ight in which a majority lof Company C. Ninth J killed near Balangiga, Isth. The fight was long p rj 1 and the Filipinos we Lcll.s at dayllnght. Taey got ; lie soldiers, who were at brc Id their quarters. The ■ere mostly armed with b:! had a few rifles with ihenL Hanged to a Trestle. Ky.. Spec’.:J.—J ,:ed 16. and Clarence ' I'Oih coloreJ. wer3 lyn.h iy Friday morning for :Ii3 j niirder cf W'illie Hart, a ; w as stoned to d e ath cn ;,:;:h t . S :-p te m b e r 22. T a -3 : |‘ kea fro m th e ja il and rh ? C a n d o tre s tle w itliia I ; :a il. T h e m o b w en: n-< dem anded th-.* keys frcra i bu t he refused to syrrcaS: doors o f th e ja il *.ver? - 3. T I:» . p-is.-»ners w?re l'a :2:.-s : b e fjic th e y had f a I w h a t waj3 h a p ;:e a in j. 7h o • :.e quietly, and tl:e mcb d'f: I without its members' lim ns knov;n. H an’s if.'Jdy I a path leading from the o-iier of j:m bo Fields. FIoodslnFL lAugustine. Fla., Special.—TiJ 1 Dayton and Sea Bresze. on i loast, have been shut off ■rid for four days by high linundaieed a large part of Iw ns. Communication with t^®4 |n ly re-established Tues'ia.’j >eople were unable to liomes. Floods ah through are heavier than for ycar.*^ i washouts are reported Prairie lands in some ' Florida are now under v.atej J kjs being heavier than for y5ar3| Io n s of especial damage to vrc2| I have been received. Cubans Accept li.a , S p ecial.-T ie fi-eiition has addressta a - I ■ emor General Wood, ""“’‘“ ..f ■at the changes which he 6 i lu ld be made in the clecti-i J ■ctn made and that the c j ■ lem ing Its work tWl| dissolve. It is probiW ,'.,,! ll Wood in his reply ^ f.lutioil. ____ I Telegraphic Briefs. iams College trustees between Dr. Hopkias. o jty . Mo., and Prof^sor G.i I [tiinoro. Md., for president. u )e hundred «>''P°raiio« ^ I are in trouble for questions ig in the State under tbc |la-.'-. , ,iijl lident John Mitchell^ ^ . 3 j ' Mine Workers, is still « ■ York. I ► passengers were Injured by a Wabash ler an embankment near 1 bfffi. Iowa. j.| Ull I niversily opened I ^dents. js ■rtary of War 'I recovering bis hea.tn. George M. «il*a divorce in ChicM"- y of Jl.OOO per ye.-*r. I indictments have I J:.ii.es D. Thomas. v. lu rid g e Bink. OviJ- ■ ,a [lailcd several 100““ ^ __ dropped two [wanted that bone; it stuck n, their desire, and their 1 the lust of conquest. *red about for some time, up, paid no attention. He cled, and I could scarcely pughing to see how adroit ere and how stubborn the ne raven sneaked behind Jo I quietly up until he was per- ^ t from the pup's tail. The eniained in front, fluttering , just enough to keep the » on him. When the raven pd gained a proper position, ^rcpt close enough, the wily nt began to jump up and kas bewildered at first, e out what the birds were up gest while, and when the :ess began I was more mys- Ter, until the dog. distractcd )ing process, stopped worry- and looked up. Then I fih an awesome feeling that 5 were up to something pret- i human. I confess it scared t made the birds seem diaboli- :ound snatches of Poe's verses hmortal birds of this feather ugh my head, illy the jumping bird drew [ nearer to Jo. Alas, for the licence! I held my breath as the ner flopped closer and closcr butty nose. Suddenly Jo‘s jaws [ Almost at the same instant s a flutter, a plunge from the the bird behind the pup had bs done so quickly that my eyes Vrcely follow it. When the raven I got too near Jo raised his head : bone and snapped at the bird, fed the raven and, forgetting the 1 everything else, made a plunge bird. Then the raven in the rear ps work. irse the moment the rear man- ^ad succeeded, the light cavalr>’ been demonstrating in front The noises those birds made ' like laughter, jeering, taunting h I could hear them, as they b the bay from Ketchikan, |nd laughing as they went. It took him an instant lo nat had happened, and wheji ha never saw a pup look more Ish. It was a mean trick, but a ■oke on Jo, just the same."—Kent |5lO(^_________________ llcHlfch C*miiMiadm«Bts. requirements of health can be on the fingers of one hand. I ar&'Uood air, good food, suitable DDg. Se&nliness and exercise and I T h ir s t two r^ulT%meiits afleVt r snd'as the blood circulates l^ver the body, including the brain, f part is affected. Freih air effects Lpurity of the blood. The freshest B8 out of doors, and it Is the duty irery one who wishes to be in good to spend a certain amount of I in the open air. Qood food Is not arlly expensive food. Exercise . should alternate and balance I other. Women, as a rule, do not ufflclently. Every woman should luring the day to get a few min- . even If it interferes with her ar work. It Is imposelble for her end to the health and welfare of kamily if her own health suffer* 1 overwork and lack of restT She ild follow her husband's example, ough he is busy all day long, he ally makes it a hard and fast role at during the evening in the best namely, by change of employ- work and no play makes a dull IHothersy ou overuse OoosB Gr ea b kL i n ix x k t for |JlttleonesV Yon shoaid never be without ■emedy— it cures all aohes and paios. TOIDENT. Was a Good aod a rue Citizen. ROOSEVELT’S UNCLE. School W ith Him , and It Should B rin e a Q overn- m ent Job. The public trief has assayed. The shock that made the nation tremble has passed away. Editors and prech- ers have had their say and the wheels of government roll on in their estab­ lished way. Not for a day was there any interruption to commerce or agri­culture. Party and partisans softened down and paid . i^gard to the time-hon- ored maxim. “ De martimus nil h’si- bonum”—say nothing but good of the dead. Even the yellow journals stop­ ped their cartoons and gave their read­ ers a rest. But one extreme always follows another and so idolatry began as soon as the president was assassi­ nated. He would have been sainted if sainting was revived. Now that he is dead he is everybody’s president But time is a good leveler, and history is beginning to be made. Mr. McKinley was no demigod nor will he be written down as a great statesman. He was a Christian gentleman—a better man than his party—but was carried along with it into an unjust war that will not bear the scrutiny of time. He had to fall into line with the greed of com­ merce, and the consequence is there are thousands of widows and mothers silently mourning for husbands and sons killed in battle or died in hospitals in foreign land. There is no lamenta* tion over them. But as Governor Oates said, what are we going to do about it; nothing? Some preachers say it is the will of God and the way to spread the gospeU 1 don’t believe it; and I have not much regard for the preacher who does. It takes more fai\h than I have got to see the hand of God in any war fo» domin­ ion or the acquisition of territory. For more than a hundred years Ireland has been held in vassalage against her will. So were the American colonies held until our fathers rebelled. Napo­leon coveted the earth and our govern­ ment coveted Cuba and found a casus belli In a pretence of feeding her starv­ ing people, but never fed them. The*, our commercial greed crossed the ocean to the Philippines and bought them for a song with ten millions ol negroes thrown in. England coveted South Africa and has already spent millions of money and rivers of blood 'eird A< tiiA h.VH in an effort to subdue a free people V * 1, 1 » * 1, ti and get possession of their gold mine!the bone he let out a hoarse yell, j Relieve that any of this is God's will. Greece and Rome and Carthage and Napoleon all came to grief. Offen­ ses must needs come, but woe unto those by whom they come. I don’t be­lieve that any war of aggression has the favor of God, but sooner or later the aggressor will r.jap what he has sown. John Brwon was bafiked by Henry Ward Beecher and ers who thought they God in an uprising of their masters, no m; in murder and arso: rages too horrible to as mnch an anarchlPt - his 1u{amous"scheme a thousand t'mes more horrible; but last year they re­moved his bones to Connecticut ana reinterred them with honors and a monument. No, I am still the same old rebel—unreconsirucled, unrepen­ tant, and I am incredulous of any real or lasting harmoney between the north and the south as long as the pension grab goes on and gets bigger every year and we have to pay a third of it for being conquered. If peace and love and harmony prevails, why b^eed us forever? Why take our hard earnings to support the children and grandchild­ ren of union soldiers, one-third of whm were Hessians and hirelings who were fighting for $10 a month and ra­ tions, with no thought of patriotism? From that imported class, no doubt, sprang these anarchists that breed d'S- cord and disconteni among our people. Czolgosz was no foreigner. He was born in Detroit; went to school there, learned his trade there, and his elder brother was a soldier in the uniou liaAasooH sy ‘juaptsajd v »aniPI r\ XjoiS 01 s« pnjui iBraiouqB tpns • jc* uatn ittaj ponoj aq oj aj« ajato ♦06d JO 000‘000‘Si anomv ysm Sutaud -ins ion SI paapni -enaznp veoj •iarav luoq aA^^ti UB aja^ s^uaptsajd sno JO soisstfaSB 9qj. 'aoi^BisiSai Xuu iCq ?no M QAiJp o; oo? St pn:8 ‘o3« Stioi UAOS s^M XqojBUB 30 paas aqi, -sjnaiwl tiSiaJoj jo 5uq ujoq ^ -aAU^n—X;to MJOA 3^ nou'Bindod # otii 30 -4aao jad fs aaznp ueoi V -jaray nB qanui stJ :jsnF si aq pue imJX! said, a president must take his chan ces. “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” Why that wretch should wish to kill such a kind-hearted and unselfish man as Mr. McKinley pas.-5- eth compehension. If he was jealous of power or great wealth, why didn’t he pursue Morgan and Rockefeller or Carnegie? Oh. the pity of it! An un­ selfish, great hearted Christian gen­ tleman. No wonder the women are helping to build the Atlanta monu­ ment for Mr. McKinley was a model husband, true to his marriage vows and ever thoughtful of his loving wife. Even In apprehension of his fate he carried $100,000 of life insurance, ani it was all for her-^yes, all for her whom he loved better than fame or wealth or power. And now comes President Roosevelt, the first President from Georgia stock. I like the start he has made, and I believe he will be as much the pesident as was Andrew Jackson. If we had a United States bank he would close it and remove theMeposits. Yes, I know the stock from away back. When I.was a schoolboy 1 visited Ros­ well, where the Kings and Dunwoodys and Bullochs and Pratts and Hands all lived in elegajit Gecluslon. Dan Elliott was one of my companions—a mischievous. blacK-eyed youth of 16; I went to school with him. H ^ was half-brother to our president’s mci'ther. Tes, I know the slock and maybe I can get some little office with good pay and little work—something like a sinecure or a sine qua non—&omo* thing that would suit my decllnini? years and let me down easy. I think I would like that, and the president ought to give it to me because I went to school with his half-uncle Dan or his uncle half Dan. That’s reaaon enough.But my time is up, for my wife says she is going to take an evening nap and I must l£»k after the two Utae granddaughters. Jessie’s cMidrea. There is a brand new llUIe boy there now, and tbe little girls ere staying with us till their little brother gets acquainted. Before long I will hava to brtish up old baby iiongs again and sin f that bo)r to sleep. 1 ‘hey keep on working me as lon^ as I last. When I die I reckon the women will build a monument to me and say on it:“ He was a faithful husband and father. He nurfeed the children anl grndchildreii as long as he lasted;"-^ Bill Arp m Atl*nt& Constitution. NOVEL CLASS BLOWIN Unlimited CdmiJr^sed Air Instead of the Human Breath. Up to the present time the art of blowing glassware by means of com­ pressed air has been limited to bottles and similar articles of small size, but a process is being exploited in Germany. the invention of Paul Sievert, of Dres­ den, by which bathtubs and other large tanks can be made with the greatest sasCi This process of blowing such ar­ ticles originated in this country at Pitts­ burg just twenty years ago, but it has remained for a foreigner to perfect it and Mr. Sievert says that there is al­ most no limi; to the size of the articles which can be made by his process. He has already made a number of bath tubs which are said to have many advantages over those of metal and porcelain, the principal one being the economy of the glass. The tub is five feet six inches long, and about two feet wide, and con sists of one piece of solid glass about two inches and a half in thickness. This thing was made complete in about five minutes. The other things shown are made for special manufacturing pur- poses, and Mr. Sievert thinks that he will soca be able to supply all the tanks and vats used in the various arts ant*, industries for which clay, wood, cement and metal are now used, notably by brewers, distillers, fruit preservers and sugar refiners. The method of manufacturing these articles is said to be very simple. The glass is taken from the furnace while at red heat, and in a liquid form, aiiJ placed in the mould, w’hich nwy be read­ ily swung into .my desired position Compressed air is then admitted through a flexible tube which connects with the bottom of Ihc mould, the flow through w'hich *can be regulated by means of valves. As soon as the ar­ ticle is finished it is carried by a me­ chanical device to an annealing cliam- ber, where it is again heated and then allowed to cool, after which procc.<*« it ■* ready for use.—Patent Rccord. SORTB CATOIINA CROP BULLETIN. A Reason For Hts .'nterest I'rau von S.. well known fcr her kindness and generosity, wus waited upon the other day by a well dressed gentleman, who spoke to her as fol­ lows : “ I wish to drav.' your Attention, madam, to the sad case of a poor fam­ ily. The father is w'eak and advanced in year.s, the mother is bedridden, and their five littie children are clamoring for bread. “ The poor creatures are about to be lumed into the street with their wretcli- ed belongings unless somebody will un- ^lertake to pay their arrears of rent, amounting to thirty marks.” I Frau von S. at once went to fetch the ^oney. Handing it to her visitor, she caidt ------------ - ---------'said: , “ Now, sir, I w’ould like to know wlio ^our are. as you seem to take so warm an interest in these poor people.” “I am their landlord, madam!” SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at JaclcsonTille and Savannab Eastei a Time at Other Points. Scheda'.« in Effect Jnnp SOtb. 1031. KOBTHBOUXD. tiv. Jacksonvilie ^P. S)........•' Bavanuah (So. Ey.)........“ Barnwell.......................“ Blackviile......................Ar. Oolninbia ....................... Et. Oharieaton. (So. Ry........“ S!unnM*rvlllo..................** Branuhviiie ...................** Orangebarg...................“ Eingrilla........................Ar. Colniiihia ...................... ‘ I h » e made a moat thorouth il o f Ayer’s Cberrv Pectoral and I prepared to say that for alldia- of the lunta it never diaap- J . Early Finley, Ironton, O . Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ront cure rheumatism; ve never said it would. It won’t cure dyspepsia; (re never claimed it. But It will cure coughs and olds of all kinds. We ^rst said this sixty years }; we’ve been saying it pver since. I Conralt yonr doctor. If he *bea do as h* If he „otako It. then don't take li.__^•UwithhlBU Weare«miBC.J. a ▲TKB CO.. IrfnraD* Km *. Your Tongue ' it’s coated, your stomach I bad, your liver is out of der. Ayer’s Pills will clean ir tongue, cure youi* dys- kpsia, make your liver right. >sy to take, easy to operate. 2$c. All rown or rich black? T h ta W lUCKINQHAM’SDYEt^ASl^r.r_Pguym.<»N.H. 80. 40 EODUTftrJkiTEETIZSc <v. AususiH, (Oi). Ky.)......jV. (iraaitovilie ..................jV. Aiken...........................jV. Trenton.........................** Johnston........................Ar. Columbia,...................... Ly. (Bldg tfc....... « Book Hill . Ar. Oharlotte . Ar.Danville .... At. Bichmond . No.34jxo.35Dauy 80Ua S50p4l2p6iWp 7uwa 7 41a 900a 92ba10 :.Ma11 lUa 25UVH239SOop852p407V64Sp 655P6S0p 85»p»OQp Ar. Washington .................“ Baltimore (Pa.EE)......“ Philadelphia.................•• New York.................... ..I 60Ua Lv. Columbia .... ~ Ar. Spartanborg .....•• AsheviUe .*......Ar. Knoxville.......... 7aoa915all&Oa2oap i Daily "ftipI2dua41Sa4'J8a615a llUUp i2u;Dt 20Ua :.’45a 403a 5 40a UilOplOlSp iiwp1120P210a 7 .... 817a 8U8a OKia H pi: So M ore R egu lar B ulletins D uriog th e P resen t S e a so a Generally fair weather prevails:! luring tbe greatet* pdrtibn of the past week, which was Very favorable for tarm work, such as picking cottcn, aiaking hay, plowing, etc., but rather low temperaturfes from Monday lo Saturday prevented much further pro­ gress in the growth of vegetation. A general rain with brisk to high caster- y winds began Friday night, and some local heavy showers damaged unstaclk- ;d hay and open cotton at many places on both Saturday and Sunday. Th3 rainfall the latter part of the week w-s luite unnecessary and only h'ndeiel farm work. The soil is now in very 5ood condition for plowing, and much progress in that work was made. Some winter oats have been sown, and the indications are that a large acreage will be seeded to winter wheat. Splen­ did crops of crabgrass and pea-vlne ha> (V'ere saved during the week; fodder pulling is now generally completeJ. The cool weather has prevented any further development of the top bolls >f cotton; many bolls are small, hard, plainly immature and valueless. Shed- 3ing and rust are still reported from several sections. Cotton opened rather slowly during the week, but picking made fairly good headway, whera there were suffioient bands for the work. Corn is turning out rather a poor crop, excepting on some uplands. Tobacco Is nearly all cut. Sweet pota­ toes are yielding fairly well, as also peanuts, rice and field peas; fall cab­ bages and late Irish potatoes are poor. Turnips have improved and are grow­ ing very nicely. The season has beej very favorable for setting out straw­ berry plants, and a considerable in­ crease in the acreage devoted to straw­ berries is apparent. NOTE:—This is the last crop bulle­ tin for the season of 1901. As cotton however, will come in very late, a special bulletin will be issued in case any marked injury to that crop occurs during October. QUEERLY PRONOUNCED NAMES. Speech Idiosyncrasies Which It Is Hard Tor Americans to Acquire. The American who believe?, as thou- Eands do, that to betray one’s nationality is to invite overcharging and extortion in the West End shops of London, is not only hard pressed to choose the peculiar words the English employ, but he has quite as many and as deep pitfalls to avoid in the methods of pronuncia­ tion. says Julian Ralph. I will not refer to the false or ignorant methods of il­ literate persons, but will confine atten­ tion to some eccentricities of pronuncia­ tion of gentlemen and ladies of educa­ tion, rank and breeding. They say im- mejitly, injin for engine, militry, figger and figgers, dark for clerk, paytent, nay- tional—and so on through a long list. 7'he peculiarities of their mode of pro­ nouncing their own names of families, phccs and things are not open to criti­ cism, because if they may not do as they please with their own, it is hard indeed. They pronounce Berkeley barclay, Cow- per is coppcr. Cadogan is kerduggan, Ralph is rafe in some shires. Craven is sometimes criwveen, Derby is darby, Leveson-Gowcr becomes loosun-gore, Hertford is harlford, and Albany is spoken so that the first syllable shall rhyme with shall, instead of with hall, as with us. I hesitate to say that Cholmondeley is called chumly, and that Beauchamp is beecham, as everyone knows these eccen. tricities, yet they are the most remark­ able of all the liberties the English take with their language. You must say Balmo-ral and Trafal-gar. and you must chop the Ho-b'n, South-uk and Merry- bun, whenever you wish to say Ludgate, Holborn, Southwark, and Marylebone. I have heard the Prince call his own house Mobrer House, though we call it Marlborough House.—Harper’s -1/aga- sine. When a man goes on the wrong track he will find it impossible to flag the boys behind him. Frtneh Ju«t(e<- The course of justice is evtded^y st times marked by unexpected happeningl in Algeria, says a Paris spcdal in the ' ''ndon Express. A short time ago a man named Bourgoin was liberated from the prison of Bone, and arrested as a deserted not long after at Nemours. He admitted that his name was Bour­ goin. but protested that he was not a deserter. He was. nevertheless, taken back to Bone by the gendarmes, and there it was discovered that his arrest was a mistake. The strangest part of the story, how­ ever, is t^ t as soon as the military au­ thorities released him Bourgoin was tak­ en into custody by the Police Prosecutor on a charge of ‘'Imposture to the pre­ judice of the State” in causing himself to be fed and transported at the public charge, and ke is now doing a month’s imprisonment for that offense. A fleet of thirty-six sJeamers is lo run hereafter on the Thames between Bat­ tersea and London Bridge. Sozodont G o o d f o r B a d T e e tH N o t B a d f o r G o o d T c e tli Sozodont * • 25e w Sozodont TooUi Pov/ccr 25c Ur^e Uquld and Powder 75c n.iLL 5: RUCKliL. ICew Voch I ^ A P U D I N E crizK S 5 Nervoua ll^aditch**. Neurol|cla»auil SICK HEADACHE. It U aboo- liitfly barmlesii. Ko efTect on the bPArt. For snlo at all Drug Btorefi. E«RiiH an»ssaeH SS5«s '■*The Sauce tliat tnnilc WphC Polut faaasM.- M clL H E N N Y ’ S T A B A S C O . I N C i l E S T E R W V "LEADER” and "REPEATER” S M O K E L E S S P O W D E R SH O T G U N S H E L L S «re used by the best shots in Ihe country because they are so accurate, unirorm and reliable. Ali the world’s championships and records have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you’ll shoot well. U S E D B Y T H E B E S T S H O T S . S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E WE PAY R.R.FAREAI.D u x d e r $5,000 £cjceli, Gcattnieercjceii, 200PRi:KflnHOI.ARSHlP8. BOARD AT COST. Write Quick to Qa.-Ala. Business Collece, Macon, Qa. If you can reach a man's heart through his stomach it is equally true that you can reach his pocketbook through flattery. Each package of Pctxaji Fadelibb Dte colors either Silk. Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling, ifold by all dmi^giiits. Lyle Sentenced. Charlotte, Special.—Charlie Lyle, charged with larceny, was convicted In the Superior Court and sentenced to 12 months on the county roads. Hs will not take an appeal, but will serve the sentence. This is, practically, the end of a very sensational episode. It will be remembered that the verdict of the coroner’s jury charged Lyle with with the murder of Newton Lanier, who was found dead near this c;ty August. An analysis of the contents of Lanier’s stomach by a chemist dis­ closed the presence of a large quantity of morphine; supporting the theory that Lanier had committed suicide or at any rate, had taken the poison voluntarily. The grand jury failed to find a bill for murder against Lyle, but acted upon testimony that showel that Lyle bad tricked . swindled tht dead man out of $20. The fellow wlio lau lutually finds that the him. ;hs and grows fat laugh is turned on 04vp 9ti0p llSop 2 56a Ar. Oincinnaii___________ Ar. Louisville...................... llSUaj 7 20a B10pl0 20a 715p 20&P 405a 7 Itfp 7 aopj » lUa7oUplTito SOUTHBOUND.No.83Dally Lv. Louisville ....^...... ..... Lt. Oincinnati , Lv. Enoxville .'* AsheviUe........................*• Spartanburg..................Ar. Oolumhia ...................... Lv. Now York(Pa.H E).....“ Philadelphia................“ Baltimore.....................Lv. Waahl’gt'n (So.By)...... Lv. Richmond 74i>a tiiVa 155a705alOSSa2I5p No.35Daily 8051 8:SaS»X>p615p930p Lv. Danvllie . ......................... Lv. Oharlotte....................« EockHiU......................“ Chester ........................“ Winusboro....................Ar. Oolttmbla, (BldgSt...... Lv. Columbia, lU. D.).........** Johnston.......................** Trenton........................At. Aiken ...........................At. Qraniteville..................Ar. Augusta........................ Lv. Columbia ;bo. Ky).......“ KingvlUe....................“ Orangeburg...................•* BranchviUe..................•*. Sumraer\'ille................Ar. Ohar!e«ton................... «{Wp605p82Tp050p 118jp nbia (lio. By.)......XMWC^Ul©...................“ BamWell .......................“ Savannah .....................At. Jacksonville (P.S.)...... SOM9IUa044a10 26a11 35a laoom140p162p280p221p30Jp8lWp346p442p5i£p642p780p 114ja120pl&Sp805P740P 5 48p 055p ll)4Jp 1115p 1201a lObu 850a 66Sa 7 45a li&i 2S2a 8 45a 4 ^ 5 57a 7 00a ll«a 252a 8 07a 4 50a 0)5a Sleeping p a r Service. Excellent daily passenger service hetweeb Florida and Kenr York.Nos. 8J and 81—New York and Florida Ex­press. Drawine-room sleeping cars Iwtween Augusta and York. Pullnian dravi'inr room^oopiOK cars beiween Port Tampa. Jack- •onville. Jiavannab. Wa.shington and Vew Yfirk. Pullman sleot^ing cars between Charlotte and Bichmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars between Lhirincte end Savannah.Nos. 35 and bti—U. S. Fast A;.iii. Through PoUmau drawing-room buffe: sleeping cars be- twem Jacksonville and Now York and Pull* Bi«n sleepingcars between Aueusta and Char­lotte and C^rlotte and Ki<^ond. Dining cars serve all meals enroate. Pullman sleep­ing cars between Jackaonville and Columbia, enronte daily between Jacksonville and Oindte- nati, via Asheville.FBANK B. GANNON, S. H. HARDWICK, ThirdV*P.*Oen.Mgr., Gen.Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C- Wa.shington, D. OW. H.7TALOa. R. W. H JNT,Gen. Pass. Ag’t, Div. Pasr Ag*t..Om.............fl, fl North State ItCmS:— ^ The Governor pardons Alex. Hl!l who w’as serving a four months’ sen- tenice on the roads in Forsyth for for- niication and adultery Hill’s wife ha^ left him over seven years and he hai t popular that he could remarry The statue says a person remarryiui under such conditions is not guilty o! bigamy, but of fornication and adul^e ry. Hill is old and feeble and hai served half his term. The judge anc solicitr recommended pardon. The State Superintendent of Publit Instruction decides “tliat a coat is no« a prerequisite to attendance at a Nortt Carolina public school. This appear! to settle the High Podnt case, whiol has attracted so much attention In th< papers. The tax books of Cumberland county show an increase in valuation of hall a million this year over last year.While Secretary Bruner and curatoi Brimley are in the west collecUng spec !mens for the exhibit at Charleston. U P. Dortch is in the east, now the bes tobacco section, getting specimens foj the same use. State Chemist Kilgore has goa« U Hot Springs, Ark., to represent Nortl Carolina at the convention of eommis sionor^3 of agriculture of tflie cottor Slates. Interest in the State ra ir was nevej so great. It is to be, in spite of a verj !>ad crop year, a great fair, with man: attractions. There i6 talk among baseballlsts o the preliminary steps for forming ; Slate baseball league for 1902. The drowned infant, found in a bag in the bottom of a branch near Mon­roe a week ago, turns out to be a cat Deplorable Situafion. London, By Cable.—The Times pub­ lishes the following dispatch from its Constantinople correspondent: “The reports received at all the embassle.: and legations here from consuls in the provinces depict a situation everywhere so deplorable that an ambassadoria: conference and collective action ar contemplatwl.” The State board of education desires to sell all the swamp lands save 10,- 000 acres in Tyrrell county, covered by Mr. Finch’s option and 53,000 in Carteret, which Mr. Finch had trans­ ferred to Rev. Baylus Cade. Mr. Finch today paid 52,353 to the board for lands in Tyrrell. Mr. James M. Royster, formerly of of this city, but now curator of the de­partmental library ct the TTnivereity of Chicago, is visiting relatives in this State. The people who never way their debts seem to regard this as the land of promise. Ilow -S Tbia J Wc offer One Hundred Dollars lieward for any caee of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Holl’R Catarrh Cure.F. .T. CuKSEV & Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.Wo. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- j;cy for the last 15 vecra. and believe him per­fectly honorablo in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga­tion made by their firm.West & Tnt:.\x, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.Waldisg. Kiskan- .V Marvik, ‘WholesaleDmggiKtfl, Toledo. Ohio.Hall’s Catnrra Cure m taken internally, act­ing directlv upo!i tho Mood and mucons enr- facofl of t^e sysioni. Price. 75c. ner bottle, aold by all Dniggist.-!. Testimonials free. Hall’i Family Pills are the best. The Japanese have become mannfaelur- CM of buttons ou a verj’ considerable scale. _________________________ IVlolhcrii, Did you ever use Gnoss O&easb L/niukxt (or yourlittlooneM? You should never be without lhjg7gm5t^y=4^.iU£iall und paios. B rat For ilio No matter wbat ails you, headachfl t<V4^ cancer, vou will never get well until youf bowels are put right. Cabcabbtb help nahire, inre you without a gripe or pain, produce casv natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas- CABETS CanJy Cathartic, the genuine, put lui in metal boiea. every tablet has C. C. C. ftamped on it. Beware of Imitations. .t may seem jieculiar, but the average octor would rather have a long run than a short walk. $900 TO $1500 A VEAk We want inteUigeut Men and W’omen ns Traveling Repr^sectatlves tr Local Managers; salary to fisoQ a year and aU cxpeuses. accoxding to experience and ability. We also want local repre»«nt»tives: salaTT $9 to <15 a week and commltsion, depending up«u the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and tate position prefered. Address. Dept. B. TBB SBZ.I. COMPANY. FbUadelpbia. Fa. D R O P S Y ^ ’ MZWOISCOVBRT: (ItmqQi«k aoa earat »»ra( . . ----------------ftitand lOdaTS* tr«atuia>»Pre«. Sr. a. a. euuf'aio».S«a ■.AtUBift. e» A W O R K A R A N T E B DWewantKi'n. npcntafor our Bo«* IlariirK.n Kivetpr.t-^ lo$SprraarfukUxiuaile.HfiiiU atlkiadsofsw .niefd nron.“y-n\akli|tprcp‘> slUou. Huy lUritrt from Urgratman* urncciirers. OraoK>-*i|lp A«rl- ciilturalVVorkv.' rancfflllr.Pa.SSentioa thia paper tchen wrttlng. THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND > ST O C K FA R MA Hah r<T nio ril B A P a larn nniui>cri'r llfgi^tprrd AJCU \ mix Jb'K-KY W n llKIF-:K8.alJroinTCHt Sllikuifl iiut»>rMock i‘il np Kitlaie: none better.u . ............... ........f 'uious St ike I’ogJi,SMambfrt ami Foland ChTiml'JS» u.wavs ou lian.J. r.t'.Urasv. ell. liattleboro. N.C. UseCERTAIN W E CUKE CANCER AND T U M flR ^ ^ W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. Wo give no pain, ^hod no Mood.Wd cure YOU BEFOIIE YOU PAY.Wo iirfl ft Graduate of Two 3Ii-dlcul Colleges. Wu want you to read our 50 Pace Boolr,We wont ’tbi.>« •'oil” in«-lo?e«J in writing u^.We are Dil J B ills P aki^l. llichmond, Va. Write ft postal to-day For Book Free. Flegaat Premiums h'ree!-Adilre f. sc o n REMEDY CO . I.oulsvUlc, Kj. N\ hen y«»u writ-j lasution tld-s i.a;ior. ASTHMA-HAY.FEVEB $75to$20flS FITS permanently cured. Kotttsornerrons- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Ilestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr B. H. Klike. Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. Level means fiat, but there’s a distmc* tion between level-headed and tiat-hcaded Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children leething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma­tion,allayi pain, cures wind colic. 2Sc a botclo Silk imports yielded in 1900 more thaj $15,000,000 of duties. Piio'B Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N.W. Samuei^ Ooean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17.1900. *A flier m the stock markei; often prove: tUat riches take unto themselves wings Pu t Up a S tiff FIgbt. Luroan, NaUl, By Cable.—A force of 1,500 Boers, commanded by Gen­ eral Botha, made an attack, which lasted all day long, September 26, on PortJtala, on the border of Zululand but at a heavy cost to the garrison, whose losses were an officer and 11 men killed and 5 officers and 33 meu wounded. In addition 63 men ai'e missing, of which number sever.'il were wounded. The Boer commai:- dant, Opperm«a« and 19 Boers aro tiioina te few wued, _____ etyle,________________ otherthese prices. This excellent r^utation has been won by merit alone. W. L- Douglas ■hoes have to give better satisfaction than other 93.00 and $3.50 shoea because his reputation for the best $3.00 and $3.C0 shoes must be maintained. The s^ d a rd has always been placed so high .that the wearer receives more valne for his money in the W. !«. Douglas $3.00 and 93.60 ■hoes than he can get elsewhere.W . Ifc Douglas sells more $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other two mmufacturers.W. L Douglas 94.00 Gilt Edge Lin* cannot be equalled at any price. _______ __mm gmod.Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist npon having W . Donglas shoes witb nam e and price stamped on bottom, n o w to Ordep by If W._.L. D j^lM SOZODONT jM tk .Po>to 2S« ll^ U O N S of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, xV x assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifjdng, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of {aOing hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,' KX^Ii, and sore hands, for baby ra^cs, itcbings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying ii ritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in tlie formjof washes for ulcerative wealcncsses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them* selves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes the toilet, batfi, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have oncc used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, tfie great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredieits and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beauti< lying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or (tomestic toilet soap, however erpensive, fs to be com­ pared with it for all the puiposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. O em p lata BxtM rnal a n d In te rn a l T rea tm e n t fo r every n u m eu r, ---- - _ Cwyrfittog of CimcuBA Soaf, to clMnse the skin of cnuts a dmA s^m i m m soften the thickened enticle; CuncuRA. OiifTicraT ta ■ ^ inaptly allay itching, inflammation, aiid irritation, and soothaGflenra T H E S E TfcUMUk with less 1^’- ■ 'Tib. KntumSapot: F.Kcwbbky & Boas, 27 and 2d, Chasterhonse «q., LonUou. B. C. iv rr u n»n2 S^OBn0041.0a»0«A310V.8Ql*rxos«..B«stail.U.S.A. M 7 2 B :'ro(JKHVfi.M o, - K. jl. MOKKIS, - i^ S S O H S i i Stroiiilj.the liruUc-r, cl ______ _ _ . 1 ITic.kory, is o;> tiie lieconl ter a S . I few weeks. EDITOR.j I ’ostnia.stcr C, A . Reynolds, of :'Winston, Kpent several ilays in ; o;!KSVit.LE, N.c. Si;i'TEMn'R25, 1WI1.! Mocksvillc liist week surveying ________ _ - _______ -___I the lirown-Mill property. •.:;,T.;n::D .at Tin: post orvicE .\T jf,.,, (■ j- cliiNlren, :;« KfaVil.Li:. r., a.^ sktono class ^.iATTi-.K, May Arnvai and liejiarliue o! Traiiis. Iior:;n -r*:ii!y except Suiulay. ;.t:ivc Miick-iville...................l-:-!2 i> in T^cavc Mocksvill-j.................... p ni No-.tTU HOI XTI. I.eavc Mocksvi)lc................... 7;20 a ni f.c.'ivc Mocksviile...................11:27 a iii Alccksvill« P rodiifc Sliirlict. Corroded ny W ill'air.s AndcrtJon I'riicl;ifc in I'ocid Jcniaiul. Corn, per hr................................. *0 Wljc.-it, ;)t,r bu........................ (VitoTti Oats, jier hu...................... ]ter hu........................ l: tCfin ]ier pound............ Bncon, Wcdtern................ K ains.................................. Kjr.ifS.................................... liu titr.................................. t.uiii:ner Chichvns.......... of IJiD ijIcI, cfin'ein Hatiuxlay, anil are vi.siliiij,' rr.Iatives and frieiuls in Uie town am! eountv. D E P A R T JIE X T O F STATK. Oct. 7th, 1901 W . L . Sherrill, Esq , aioeksville, X . a , Sir:—-Vmong the inauj' messages of grief, and of sj nipathy with Mrs. M cKinly and the other inem- liers of the late Piesideiit’s family in their overwhelming trouble, re- oeived liy th GoAernnient and ac- knov.Iedged by rae on their ae- {nstructions R egarding Free De­ livery Routes. ■10 l.cil r:j 10 i:i L . X . Dnriieuey and wife, of, count, and among the niul(ii>lying IJoston, 3Ia.ss., are legistcred ill ' expressions of profound respe<t, the Swioegood hotel. | for Pre,.ident M cKinley’s unsel- Doli't forget to call aroiin.l and , li-sh devotion aud grciit scrviucs to e.-;amine oiu sloet of slatioiiery. i his country, together with a wide ted on short notice. ]"ric<« reason-1 exalteil character aud gracious per- ablc.sonality,’ from every part of the I'nited Slates—iudced from all worlil— t have the Petitions are being circnlated j , ^ .. for i;ui-!(l free delivery routes, an il! we hope several will soon be es- "it!* sincere tal ii.shed in the coiinty. Da\ ie is | appreciation, the resolutions adop- behind in this matter. j ted by the citizens of Moeksville Jfr. C. C. Ueclc and family, of j a memorial meeting held on the Advance, have moved to town aixl i ITth nit. I am, Sir. are occupying the :>ra™uie build- Your obedieut servant. . 12toir, . . . 8 Jloody. (he little son of JIi's. , Wood, who live,s near Tennyson, I® died last week very suddeuly and was buvied at Cheiry H ill. J o h n H .v y . TOT CAUSES S IG H T AT.ARJI, LOCAL NOTES AUD ffiCIDENTS , . , . "I’- ■ 15.vci ly, c^ishier, i.s •Vheonly w:.y to have a Ineiid “ One night m y brother’s baby , The Bank of Davie opene.1 Mon- "I I - .. . i*Irs. J. O. Snuler. ol (V itlenden,I d a j, and is doing a line busiuess. j K j.._ u ;t gcemetl il would stiauglej lo bti one. i ;:j y (hX'Cn. voiu- fcrliiiztTS of J . I r, i.s on hand i before we could get a doctor, so we i iinliverv prom ptly and |gave it U r. K ing’s Xew W scov-'.:, , lery, which gave r^uiek relief and '■ c g n cs muchiw iih pleasure. 'c iy , which gave (juiek i perin-iueutly eure<L it. W e always I Kcv. U ilson i)reacb ! keep it in the house lo protect our latLil>erly Snuday, the at 13 ;ehildreu froui Oroup and Whoop .A ! r ..7 . J ! . lr .-l:in d fr o m li*^ tc r n | e o u g h .' I t c u r e d m e o f -N. ( ih in <o\uu ; ............... - chronic bronchial trouble that JVr-t:»;-,cstr.njps on 'Irc-LMfsslorc, ncartJic dejiot. INmuI US your J(»hwork. A il woj’k rxt-t tiled ne.illy and quickly. j .-J p. ID.. :ind I.ibertv at night, and I 7 k at ;;oKale at .1, J ’. I ... , other reuiedy would relieve.” ]u- M i'. I I . IS . Ir c ia iu l, o f W in s t o n , ifi o v e r a t c o u r t. A go<Hl ,':Ccond-hand buggy sale ciicaii. ('ail on the cciitoi'. 1’. 7'oslei*, of Augusta, i;i in* It Tuesday. protract the meeting the following j for Coughs, Colds, Throat aud Luug troubles. oOc and .Si. n. r>. Sehouler-s ad appears iu f^ee at C. C. Sanford-.s (bis issue. Read it. Jlr . Schoul- er is remoildling liis store, aud is :ilso erecting a B r. . Robt. P . Anderson of handsome .store ' “ 1” ® I" , ’“f irooni irontiuir on Fourth stre etJ J decided to ‘"'■iWlieu completed it wi:i be o n eo f!v°“ ® ^orth Carolina to;ine handsomest and most com-l’j'T ' " '>1 speud this winter in „,,s:!>lete stores in every pailicuiar in ' probably Iwate jWiuslou. V\'e were in M'inston ; la.st Saturday and one could hard- Old papers for sale at 10 cents i ly ^et through the immense crowd 1 cr liundi ed at the ];ecord ollice. j thronging tliis store. lie is doing j M r. Philiip Ilanes was cboseu j ; > “'■‘1 .J«'> S' )orc:iiauof the grand jui'y. I,,-.,;,,- '”’ <•'** | .Minute Cou;;h Cure nhen sutl'ering»o€i]n». 1 willi a. cou^h doctors tolil me was iti- in Mocksville later ou. Tlie Doc­ tor likes Texas, but his wife wants to come bock to Xorth Carolina. »:ug I -----------------------,rQ j l^’orris Silver, North Stratfonl, N. |H..' *‘f purchased a bottle of One I j.adies Iie jiv y skirl goods fori V. iniei'. 2.1 to r>()c yil. W illiams & | A:ii!ei-son. Reynolds Esij.. came in Tt.'onuay night to attend court. y rib e for the Record aud l.t-ep^ V'^tcd on w hat is happening ill oi.i- eoKuiy. '1! e' 31. O. ] >a'. is lauds were Si;)d M onday and brought .Mi. M anly and C. B. W atson, < i V , i!:s to n b a i’, c a m e o\ c r M o u - i .:i j n i t ;b t . • ^ < <'Ul:iTted Ow l brand fertilizer, llic !«-st f(,rw lim (, at W iiJ.JA M rt .'.- ANDERSON i ! ] - . J ^ H . C lX ‘ V ,s . o f I )_________ C o .. c !:ile d in to ,s<!C U ^ ^ B ^ ^ ' U lu s t '..c e k . d a y EPH1-;SUS JTE.MS. ^ iiic ^va3 Jii-I C'J>-J)le. One bottle relieved me. the j veco’ul and tklrd almost car^d To- I clay I ani a well man. C. C. San- I ford, M. A. Fojter. Postm aster Eollinp has just re­ ceived an im portant letter giving departm ental instructions w ith re­ gard to the establishm ent of free rural delivery routes. On M onday, December 2, car­ riers will commeuce the deliver}' of mail ou four routes, Reaverdam , ('hunn’s (k)v» AVest A sheville and TJii gham H eights. The car riers. 'VA'illiam H . M asters, Robert T. Poor, O live L. Fitzgerald and Jam es E. H all, will be allowed a salary of $500 each, including horse hire. The letter contains the inform a­ tion that requisition has beeu m ade for 11 iron collection boxes for these rojies. It is hoped th at all those who live iu tne sections traversed by these routes w ill at once give attention to the m atter of securing bo-xes. A m aterial re­ duction will be m ade when several of the boxc.s are purchased in a single Older. W hen it is agreea­ ble several fam ilies m ay use a single box, ciich fam ily having a key Some of the boxes m ay be purohas(v,l for less than a dollar. S;ii»i> c boxes may bereen at any tinio at the oliicc of I ’ti-tm aster Ro!!i;i.s The carriers are authorized to rogislcr lettei's and take apjiii<'a- tions for uioi'cy o.u!ers.—( Isi/.t.le. We have been que:^(ione.l al out Iwxes, &c. iich of tlic in- iiir;i;i!iion desired. W e are work­ ing h;iid to get u|> two or three routes. One jietitiou is already before the jiroper authoi ities. "Wo sh:ill try and have a sam ple box here soon on exhibition at the post- office. I.et’s push it, aud D avie will get her share of these routes. Watch CharmlDO YOU? FREE To every one sending us the names and address of two persons th at take photographs or th a t ever have taken them , we w ill mail free a neat little watch charm aud a price list of Bicycles, Sundries Pocket K nives, Razors, Guns, Cameras, &c. Cam eras from $1 np to $50. M organ & W right lu n er Tubes 55e each. Spokes lOe a dozen. H and pum ps 10c each. Bicycles from 82.50 to $50. Some have bees repaired and pai'ties hd>'e failed, to call for them . Between 20,000 and 30,000 card m ounts on hand at ail tim es. 30 per cent off on Seeds and Cram er Piates in case lots. W e have moved two dooi-s norih of postolTice and are better prepared to do business. A\^rite us j'our w ants. O rders tilled same day received. m m Hege Bros, Box 152. W inston-Salem , I\. C. !{he.-it : cd in the Piano Do yon w'ant row, or invest! Do you w ant to connt a t the best The People’s Ifal of 'W inston-Salem - a a g to serve you ItWajits Yon to know th at it is the States G ovcrnm cut D cposi-1 The w orld renow n.' 1 tory for this section and th a t' it w ill do for yDU anything th a t any conservative in sti­ tution can do. J o h n W . Fries, President, W m . M. B lair, V . P ., T. A . W ilson, C ashier. W rite today. I yc-ais ill !idv:vuce ofa’l oiiieraii pu i-.lished kv’ T'nitc:! i Sold at stricUy lUr^. y ■EEV WKD| E . II. M ORRIS, Mason & fiaiiii - '5 SOUTHERN RAILWAY ftp I'.U l. i..-, TEUMS OF StTDSCRIP due covy, One Year, One copy, Six Monthn. One copy, Three Kiouths -1 Wm. McKinley m H m WUM. -by­ g e n . B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa., aays l»e suffered 25 years with piles aud could obtain no relief until De- W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve ellected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. C C. Sanford, M. A. Fos­ter, B ryan saj's “ the man before the dollar,” bnt the A labam a Demo­ crats say “ the man nuist have thi-ee ImnOred dollars before he eau vote iu A labam a.— Citizen. with ^The legi.sture for some reason orw U h.upthcria, we arc sorry to other fails to require the publica- iiiMt rtfsay T. jr . Ilendrix, of Salisbury, was iu o u r ‘•Berg” Sunday even, iug. Mi.<-s 5Iaud Hnilson spent Suns day w ith her friend, 3Iiss Lula Daniel. M r. aud Jfrs. C. Vi'. Evereti visiting at Mr- Ciiarlcs LcU. M r. T. :^r. M lem, w J io h ^ p P W fiu - of Jcriisii- lieen sick for a long lion ot au e.xliibit ot the receipts aud disbui’sements of the school .fund. A v e ry im portant m atter. The people should dem and that this be done. The R; to do the w ork^iiilP * , , -;„(r T year for noth- N otice to A leroliants. Sec. 77 Revenue A ct 1901, im- po.sesa liceuse tax of $1.00 on each m erchant, and the'county im - jioses a like am ount, m aking tax ?2.00. Plea.se m eet me a t iny ofiice in M ocksville on Saturday s and Jtondays during Septem ber aud obtain liceuse. J. L Sh u s k, Sheriff. CTIAS H . G R 03V E X 0R . P resident’s life long Friend, I'ouirade iu w ar and Colleague in Congress. W as near his side w ith other great men w ren his eyes were closed in de.ith. Followed the bier to the N ational Capitol and to Cantou. The G eneral re­ quires a share of the proceeds of bis book to be devoted to a Mc­ K inley m onum ent fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a con tributor to this fnnd. M illions of copies w ill be sold. Everybody will buy it. O rders for the ask­ ing. Nobody will refuse. E le­ gant Photogravure P o rtrait of President M cK inley’s la.st picture takeu at the W hite IIou.se. You can easily and quickly clear .<sl,000 takiug orders. O rderouttit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become luana'- ger. Send tw elve 2 cent stam ps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 20 orders daily. 50,000 cop­ ies will be sold iu this vicinity. A ddress, The Continental Assembly, Corcoran B ldg., O pp. TJ. S. Treas- ury, W ashington, D . C. T H E . . , ST.YjSrDAED R A IL W A Y O F T H E SO U TH . The Dii-ect Line to all Poiuis. TFiXAS,' C A LIFO B X I.1. FL O R ID A , C U BA A N D PO RTO RICO. Strictly Fiist Class Equip- inent on ail cal 'J’riiins. A FA CSEHOOD OUT M-HOI;K CLOTH ilK K NOW S ri| The D avie Rc'.'ord, n | 8!iys it wiil.join in liglit^ cliy iu every form place, and a t the same editor ails his paper w itlil tic abuse and vituporatiol t;vws aud olVicei'S oi N orthI trying to incite the i.guoj- -------- --- - vicious and inllame their| - ^ T 'T k l > against the,rul*;.of the iS I7i3 Vi I j k S\ - t he State who iirc m pown is the worst kind of ana j E verything in iiiu.^ic /ab o u t hall price of,licrs cli I term s to suit you. W e .. been nndei-aoKl. AVriie iu-irt' catalog and priccs. P IE D M O X ' f s W e .solicit the work uierchaut-i ;aid biiisiii' i Through and Lc Pullm an Sleeping Cars on all N ight | ^ Ti'aiua. F ast and Sate Mchedule.s. Travel by the Southern and I you are assured a Safe, Com-1 t'oi-tablc iiuU au E-vpeditious; tJouruey. | IApply to Ticket Affcnt.^ {or Time Ta I btea, Kates and General Infor- ; mation, or address 1 R. L. /®;r n o n,T. P. A. Charlotte N. C. F. R. DARBY C. 1>. & T. A. AsL.;viIleN.C j NO TROUBLE TO ANSWiEE QUESTION J S H . HASDWICK, fi. P.jsj.^ ■ W 4.SH IN G T0N . D O V, bite, ll* Si il. t in k wt-i-k. ' and Pink Daisy \\ illiums & A nder- i>f Uio <onrt A . T. Gi-Jini preparing foi court n ixl / ' ii.dov. Shades, J’ant Goods, J jij) Kuiie.':, etc. W illiam s & An- T. S. Siji'iuklc, icpresenting the Union ( Vritral Life Insurauce Co.. is iii town. If you want a nice lot of job ; rii;ii!;g donr, call ou the Record, ?,Iocksville, -N'. C. T ii?rcw iilbe a baptising Sun- d a y .a t." o^'.lock :it Rocky Ford, near A . ,1. Hutchens. Trict t feiu'.tl for shirt wai.sts iu J.’ed, IJliie; Jih'.ck, ctc. W illiam s i; Andei-soii. .Job printing of all kinds done with neatno'‘;and dispatch. All vork guaiiiuleed. I’et<'r liea.rd was in town last v.cc!k .shaking hands with old liieiid.s. I'ete's a good one. If you want a nice sewing m a­ chine, call on the Editor. H e can snit you iu prices. Sheriff J . L. Sheck is spending most of his tim e on the road serv­ ing papers. Big line of new Shoes. Come a id get a good ]>air before they are sold. W illiam s tS: Anderson. Rev. S. D. Swain w ill preach at f:iover H ill Sat'.'.aday night and at Farm ington Sunday at 11 o’clock. O ur fertilizers prodnce b ig yields of w heat. H igh grade goods a t low prii-es. See us before buying. nt. HoiiX Eitcs. & Jons.sTON. JJr. W . H . G^.^^■es is preparing lolm ild a resiuenee ju.st below ?ir^. H ardison on Salisbury street, j D on't forget the Forsythe jCoun ty I'air, Oclol>er2fi, 29, 30, 31st. L aid ad in another column. Davie 11'Uiity p'-Hiplc will have e.’tccUent ’'opporiuuitic.s to attend this Fair, ::ud if von ba\ c any trading to do, = ht sure ami c:i!l on tJiose mer- , chtinKsT. ho i>atronizc D avie conn-j ’ iyiai;ei-a. <io, it wiU pay you^ Oeo, W. Lane. P'iwamn, M ich... « . ;tes : ‘•'.‘oi:r Koilol Dysi>ep.-ii-l Curt: | is the reinc(l3' for indigestion. and stomach trouble that 1 ever ustil. .— _ l-'or yeaio 1 sulTereil from ilyspeiMia, Ii.s, v>-e learn, no belter, grail-1 attiuiescomiielling me tostay in bod ' and causing me initol-.l aj-xmy. I am complelely cured by Kodoi Dys(iup.sia cure. Jo rt.:omm'cndinfr i'c to my t.'iends who aulicr from iiidi"o.stior. 1 always oUer to [jay for it if it fail!*. Thns far I have never paid.” C. C. Sanford, and M. A. Foster. ually growing wor.se. W hat Iris beeoino of “ Slick” and “ A grieola” . W ake up and let us hear from you again. Some of our people attended ■singiogat the scboid house near C^oleemec Juuciioii Sunday even­ ing. Success and best wi.>-hes for the “ K entucky R elic.” A judicious silence is always better than truth spoken w ithout charity. Sid Darlins, 1012 Howard St. I’ort Huron, Mich., w rites: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but De W itts Little Early Kisers are far the best pills I have ever used.” Tliey never ^rijie, C. C. Sanfojd. .M. A Foster. K U R FEE S ITEM S. Cotton picking is the order of the day, now. J . Lee Lee K urfecs m ade a bus­ iness trip to Statc.sville last week. Frank Stoncstrect carricd a loiid of cotton to W oodleaf last Friday. John Creen visited relatives in W ilkes county recently. Fred I5ooe, of Ephesus, was in our Berg last Sunday. Ken’-y Kraj-don. Han-is, N. C., says; “1 took medicine 20 years for Asthina but on-' bottle of One Minute Con^'h C.-re did me more good than any >■ '’"g else during that time. Best <'or~h Cure. C. O. Sanford, M. A. I-’oster. The ethics of some professions is running very low w ith certain in dividuals? There is an honorable aud a dishonorable way to succeed in all professions. Don,t wait until you become chron­ ically constipated but take D eW itt’s Little Early Risers now and then. Tiiey will keep yonr liver and bowels in good order, liasv to take. Safe pills. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. T o c u r e S I C K H E A D A C H E , H A B IT U A L C O N S T I P A T I O N , an d a ll d ise a se s a r ls ln s fro m li»- d lse stlo n . T h e y w ill p u rify y o u r blood a n d m a k o y o u rc o m p le x lo n a s TA IR A S A L IL Y . T h e y a ra se la tin c o a te d . PRICE 2S C H n . To th e Teachers of D avie C ounty. W hat has become of “ K entucky R elle!” Success to the Record and good wishes for the editor. “ Soldier R oy.” Wood’s Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. , T. W. Wood & Sons FoU Catalogne, issacd In August, tells all alx>ut G R A S S and C LO V ER S E E D S , V etches, C rim scii C lover, Seed W^heat, O ats, R y e , B ariev, R ape, etc. A lso Vegetable and Flo w er Seed s, H ya- ciaths, T ulips, and all Bulbs, Seed s and Plants for Fall planting. The InfonnatiDn given In ou*- FallCatalogue about dlCferent crons J9 from I «mr cui?tomer»‘ and our own praotiSl experlen^. Wo nre constantly Jn re- I celpoof the mostpratifying expressions a.-, lo the w a t vdhift and tfie htln that onr Catalogm; proves to Farmera and Parceners overywharc. Oatalorue reailcd on request. Write for It and Tjrioes of any seeds desired, LW. WOOD & SONS, Sead Growers & Kerchants, RICHMOND, V A . lARcesT sten house in the south. cff-;: L - The first :public exam ination will be held at M ccksville, on the second Thnrpday in October at 9 o’clock, a. m . A ll teachei.s, w hite I and colored, are requested to m eet the Superintendent prom ptly at th a t tim e. There will positively be no private exam inations. For those who cannot attend the e.\am- inations in October, the Suxierin- tendent will hold a public eyainin- ation, at Jfocksville, on eecond Thui-sday in November. For the O ctober exam ination there will be uo fee charged ; but, at the No­ vem ber exam inations a fee of SI will be collected from each teacher before the exam ination begins. The publishers of theT ext liooks adopted by the State Commission, have, thus far, lailed to p u t their books on Siile iu this county. It is unfair to require teachers to stand an e.xaminatiou ou books they have uever seen. I have, there­ fore, determ ined toexam ineTeach- ers on the “ old books” only, and to lejive out A gricultnral Chem is­ try aud draw ing entirely. J . D. H odg es, W e will send'-theRECOBD to any one who pays 151.00 cash in ad vauce, to January 1st, 190.S— 15 m ouths fur SI. O ld subscribers can tik e advantage of this by, paying up w hat they owe, and SI cash in advacM’e. T H E D A V IE COU.VrY BANK - - W IL L O PEN Uctobar 7tb. T H E C A SH IER W A N TS TO SEE Y O U . C A LLA EO TJN D . DENTIST, AVooiVs Seeds are grown and I selected wUh sp ecial refer­ ence to tbeir adaptability to I o u r Southern soilund elimate and give the best results and s a tisfa c tio n everywhere.If your mer­ chant does not sell Wood’s Seeds write for Special Price-liat. Circular giving prices and informa­tion about Turnip Seeds. Crimfon Clover> Late Seed Potatoet. Qcrman nilict» Buckwheat and all Seasonable Seeds, mailed on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsm en, - Richm ond, V a. WOOBS FALL CATALOGUE israed Id An;p!:3t. tells all about CrtmMMi Clover, Winter Vetches. Rape, Ruet Proof and Winter Oats,Seed Wheats. Grasses, and Clover Seeds.Vegetable Seeds (or Fall Pbntlnr. Hyacinths, Tulips, ctc. Catalogne mailed free. Write for It. of the county. W o h:l^'c a nice .stcLk X oie H eads, IJiil Ifcails, Statem ents, Envelopes. Sliippiii^ T;::^ A ud iu f;ict.' anylhicg yi".i need, ;;:i.'i are prcpr.red iu do FllC^sr rt ork snO K i'N O T Z C K iit reas- onaljJc pr;-:;os. Cal! on or w rite In i!S i.u- priccs on auj (hiii;: \ (<mi aut in our line, Addrcs,-i, is the kind that does the J fiee governm ent. The ) iibout- democratic oFtU ial; " m ike auarcliista out of h i noraut fools.— \V ilkeslo| jclo. SVe do not li^cc to a;i.y I K H d ito r tells au u n tru lh , i Bob Ue;U says that we ti^ h per w ith anarchistic abn th at w hich is I'.ot tru l knows it. W e deprecal j rebs of all kinds, aud wo er c'idotaed il in the 1!im| have condemitcii, and dil shall always coudemu tlil resorted to by the Red p | TVT/nw.,-.-' ’’f.DsEir.NO 11Coe^t'RlGKTls .^r. t J»nTOno*>cn«15n3 a hlcctrli flnJ cJ.Mf:rivr.i.)n oit ' qulckJr nacffr?.*'’’’ onr opii-' »n I'rcc ’ h.;t5.c-!- n hiT<»ntiori prr>ha5.!yiffrUj*!**. C->inn»-.r.jr tismssiricDyoitinu jcstiaL -jeiit frpo. 01di.*#t au'e'^cr A.ir scour^iij.*I*ai«iil3 Uikcn liituuuh JJui.n & Co. u .:ui rpecUUnotiec, wJfltout chnroe. iatr.e ScientificAlianrtj-.inrlr li1n*lr.-Up*l w.?e!.*7. ulPiilntSi/ii o'' APy j.iiiri a!. Tunn!?. JS ..yeiu” fi'ar 5J. Uuiibya.! nev.-?d^'5l>r\ MUNN S YeiHBtiliicll onico. C!B r su W.nshii.i-loik 11. U ■\Vaining to The Public. I hereby notify the good citizens of D avie county to w atch ont and not be bugged by a certain fellow who, it is reported, has been sell­ ing some kind of “ stuft'” and c a llirg it “ K nrfees P a in t.” E e member the K urfees P ain t beaj-s the nam e aud trade m ark of ,T. F . K urfees P aint Co., Louisville, K y., and they are proud of the reputa­ tion th eir goods have won. T hank­ ing those who have so liberally patronized us and asking othere to give us a trial, we are yours, anx­ ious and determ ined to please, J- Le e K u r f e e s , K urfees, K . C. B. F . STOJfESTKEET, A gent. Two Papers One Yeai For one dollar. The D A V IE EBCOKD aud the H O M E AI»D FA E M will be sent to all who m il pay tis S I cash in advance. Two papers a t the price of one, E. H . Mokris, E d. K ecoid. Greensboro Nurseries g r ]-:j-;k s u o k o , n , c .. Largo surplus of slandaid w inter apples, whole root gralted and budded trees. A very heavy stock of A lb. P ippin, St:.yman>s ' W inesap, W ine.sap aud Y ork Im ­ perial. T his stock is grow ing ou new land th at was never iu trees before, and is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no scale. A genera! nssortoicut of otlie.1 Hue nursery tock. Y our or.iera soUcited. Special prices ou large orders. JO H K A . TO U IfG , Greensboro, N . C. cr.Ttx s>5??jw© Cr\v^. olucl■^visc, y< A C A S E IN POINT. Theidea th a t glasses are unbe- c.oming is disproved every day by the appearance of m any handsom e and distinguished persons. W e fit fram es to faces, and furnish properly ground lenses, so th a t our ghisses are never a detrim ent to theappearauci, w hilethey add immensely to the com­ fort and correctness of yonr rision. W . H . LE O IfA E D , O pticiau, ■Winston, 3f, C, If you need anytliiiig like Tombstones Tal)- iets or Monumeats call o n CLA U D E M lL L i I{. Jforth W ilkesboro, K .G . u m % C L O S E ( m m im T b M ) E W M 0 i!M ^ S a m jiS d im T iE '^ m R O A N G K E . V a ) Onr store is “Open Evenings” I ®«ce«My time to call and examine _ BltvOfS C M nless and Chain. r a m b l e r s . B ev e l-ae a r C hainless. S60 o R“ « ,2 0 lh s.,* 5 6 ^■‘O andsas ff'betbcr you iuj.tr not tall and tee Ramilers CtologFrcs For Sale by E. E. HUNT, JR. Call a t H ttu t’s Store. ■ Chester dem ocracy in ( during the last two cam i xvasa disgrace to th c sta l ; grace to the nu-u -" ho iif ' and carried it out. T il the candidate lor (io v cr| greiit state riding in a i of H ed-shirtcis, with shl r W inchester.'., aud a g l l! being hauled aluim ‘-u t l i ion. in ^ di.-gniceful o j •■v.'.ljidiiii;, g il ii not ■fttfour corrupt V-.iur crow d] St ari:hi-:ts. yml th<'iv iirr. ll:;ci. KMiic-l. ;ch wiw defied to I>opuji'ls iu the l'..J Lg to thoiisaiiil^, the I'ijl and vote w:is also rJ Tinil wUery jo u coald u i| you \ihole tov.ii.'hips. \v ilk es couiity, o \c r| w hite, bui Itfimblioan,! thr*w out euousjti toj give the sect tn Jloi'b 11 was LOt leg-.illy clectedl know it. Stop the aiif old W ilke.', piacticcdl it^ c y , befoie you th rij tkings 10 vi:»>>.e at a l$eu Tillm an a n a a h iJ to break up a llc p u b J in this county and ruT lie siicakcr otV the I w hsn we resorted to ] punish the r.u>‘cal. “ beat’’ Dcuii'crats of j gave him aid aud and aided him to pmiishc*!. Shame, e!j iipon such mclhods. Stopped, and the onljJ it is to arouse pub^ against it. To meet i im archy, is w hat ierowd wants, but we ] tie good people ot tha th a t such things sha'.I ^ t e d . If a KeP“^1 w as surrounded duriJ eanipaigu with Eed-a 'tan g of rowdies w ithl • g ^ c h e s te rs ou th J jo n Democrats wouUI _ papers w ith gieat bij '^JfW ar, W ar.” l>ou1 i yoi would do iti ll ]tob, and it m atteis i i we iire goihg 11 ' i-: it w hether you do or "! w e are misrepresente 1 anarchy r GIVEt h e boy a It wM -.I STcStKS ^ It Ka-h hlr, t. K»l 9ii rr:t - aad f«rr,r. Ii win =i*v = i-.-.-•sllh tWtirc. It w'n ..............wn<l» 15 i{lV6 f «rte TaSaiWf iu SJI-.- ‘•til give him h-mltlr. joti boH It; U .n • ‘i •:ccti-ir.t. l.Vt-: i « bpl tlt» prise. JtaJu* lev r. - - rtB-flro. Kc. ir-PJr.!n ri,r 10— ftsU'H .A»k yonr «i<nU.T f«r tbc f.Wep it, wni Mad ..r.-fahJ mi n- • - ‘ Send /or ow i -Mtalnina tU^cr^,,li■. rVf. , tcrgtt piu-U ani“ J. RTKVEva Ali it>i r> • iiie Cure Money refundetl if| r. T he B altim ore Snul beoonic a seven d J ffield ont long ag.iiuslj riband. Or. H. B PiiYS:<;!.\M A.M>: 3ITice iirdt iuor South M(.lClCSV:i ' A n evq r failinffcurcl ulcers, wound* feW Kta W itch Hiizell !>nd I r ' T he /'J MOCKsVlLXE, K. WEbxiBDAT, OCTOBEK 10, lOOli XUArBER 2S. mutj LVIE RECORD. • FVERV \VEDNI-:SDAY. Hi IS,- EJHTOE. i-. i ^ u i u a i ree I.touths - Or-!! , Lfll' “ ■ 1; I iS, .,,,1 Cjt i'lte iinl-. SEEMOJT OS AXAECIIISM. The Rev. C. B. W'jlmer, rectorof St. Luke’s cbiu’cb, preacliedSunday, the 15th instjict,^ on“Christianity and Civil Goi'^ni- lueat” from the text Homan.s xiii, 1: ‘‘Let every aoul be subject iin- to the higher powere. For thereis no power but of God; the pow­er sr DSCBIPTION • , „ iio^car, - Sl.OOf “The text is an exhortation to Mmitbs. 6o( every citizen,” said >rr, ^^'lllnol, “to respect th« civil government, which is declared to have its foun­dations in the authority of the IJu- ter of the Universe.“Consideration of civil govern­ ment from the religious point of vicSv is timely in the light of ly-' cent occurrences, not only the as­sassination of the president, but the the manifestations of lawless­ness in geneni!.“(tovsiuuient may be defined as the iorce that compels members of I the community to rcspect each I other’s rights. It is objected by a r school of thought tliat ^3^pfriu i CUrist said, -Insist not evil.’ Jt ** * i« r.v'f»rlnnl:f»ii rliJir. <»iir ljnr»l f JOOD OUT op the >1.1': CLOTH AXD ; IvNOWS IT pie lic^’ordj republican, pwHljoin in Jii;htin|{ auar- ry form rMi<i at every I at tlic same lim e the pUfe his paper with anarchis- Bud vituporatiou of the bliicei'S ol'Xorth Carolina, iuciie the iguorant -aud Dll iiiiianie Ibeir b<^ rule of t!ie Tjatpie lu i .----, ' ,T, : x V■«hoarcinpoTCr. This >s overlooked that our Lord sepa­rated the spheres of church aud state, and that He also Siiiil: •IJen- derunto Caesar the thii-gs iihatare Oaesiu’s.“Civil government has its di­ vine S’actions in eternal princi- liTes of justice aud fellovrship. Gov­ernment is force whose end is jus­tice, aud the ba-sis of justice is in clis an untruth, but wheu i tjie spiritual order, the will of 1 say.s that we lill our pa- God. Goverumeiit also makes pos- 1 anarchistic abuse, lie telis 8it>lc th>.t meu sljotild live and .16-li. ii ;<! l -ritV- -inrt 1.. ve!op in fellowship, aud hence is iK.i iio. .JT\C .ind he ^ development ■\Ve dein-ecate lawless-1 for the glory of God is the divine “In tliefeime cla&s with anar- chiifts aiifl.inobs must placed all apologists for and inciters to lynch law. If they are preachers, so much the wCrse. •‘We nee<l all along the line the old-fashioned doctriue of obedience to duly constituted authorities. It should begin in the family, it should go through tq fichpol; at should reach throiigh the mni)ici- pal, state and federal governments aud up to the throne _ ot ..|lie Su­preme Kuler ofjthc.nniviirFe. And let vhis be no matter of compulsion with U8. Let every soul be sub­ject to. the higher powers. Enter sympdthtticaily and intelligently into the purpose of government, performing every duty cheerfully to the city, state and country.“ ‘Of law,’ said the judicious Hooker, ‘there can no less be said than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice this haimony of the world. All things in heaven and earth do her homage, the least as! Sixteen to one, or bust, has been owing her fare, the greateras not ? the only remedy for two campaigns. PIKE’S PEAK OR BUST. Sdund money, unrestricted trade and iiome rule are Democratic ten­ ets that will develop the busiuess of any counti y.—Winston Journal. Sixteen to ohCj by gum. Sound money indeed! When the Uemo- j CKitic party under the lead of Mr. i I’.ryau has for two campaigns ad- j Vcoated 16 to 1, or a debased cur- ! rcncy. On'r friends, the Demo- [ crats, see that sound n'louey, ex-> I pansioii and pi-otection have aud are already rapidly developing the business of this country, aud it looks like they are going to treat t'le IJepublicauii litre the Demo­ crats treated the Populists—steal our platfornV. It’s a iitighty good one, gentlemen, but you have got to be Sharp if you commit the J theft, for wcarostaudingou guard. This Space ISKESEEVED POB OP THE CO. T>1 kind of anarchy aud nd tuat does the iujurv to iriiiacnt. The falsehoods niiiciatic officials aud laws arciiists out of lots of ig. bills.—Wilkesloro Chron- liot i:»ce to sa,y a brother all ki.ids, aud wehaveucv ^•-(•d it iu the Kecord. We U’lemiicd, and do now, and ways condem n the methods i to by the Ked shirt, M'in- purpose in history. “The philosophical anarchist looks forward to a time when men will do right from a heait of love, and hence force is objected to as inconwstcut v.ith moral suasion fLemo(;racy iu this state land with personal liberty. It is tiic last two c;tm)«i"i‘.s. it 1 overlooked that force to compel ,„'race to a. p ^iate, 'a (Xfs-! “ > o‘l»ere’ rights, 1 IS n e c e s 'ja ry wuile tiie vruy tow«rd , the m ui - no luangurated secondly, such ricd it ou‘ The idea of; force, so exercised, is not inconsis- (ididate lor v. vernor of this talc riding in a xirocession -shirtei's, with shut guns aud ester.*., aud a gsitling gun laulod along iu the proce.ss- disgr.ioefiil outrage aud la v.'.biding, good citizen tent w ith peiKOnal liberty, but, on the i'theV hiind, is.e.ssential to its nuiinreuunce. Oirensc.s against gov- exempt from her power; both an­ gels i'nd men and creatures of what condition soever admiring her a.s the mother of their peace and joy!’ ” WHAT’S YOUE FACE WORTH? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow comrlfexion, a jauudiced look, moth patches aud blotches on the skin,—all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King’s Ifew Life Pills give Clear Skin, Bo&y Cheeks, Rich Complexion, Only 25 cents at C. C. Sanford’s. For a conqueroi of one war. They have failed itnd the country is prosperous. SIt'iicy is plentiful, a bigger per capita circulation than ever tefore. aud our friends have realized that they have got to get up another issue. Imperialism, trusts, and 10 to 1, are to be white- wiwhcd, and another great and burning is.sue will have to be rais­ ed. “Help me, Cassius, else I perish.” Any old thing to win is the par.inVouat issiie. showing receiiJts and disbui-sements of the The Cherokee Scout says the Lord Roberts must i-ead of the at- 'crjps in that county will he la-ger ter-battles with great interest. ' M a n y p h y s ic ia n s a re n o w preeci^^b- in jf K o d o l D y s p e y s ia 0 :f r ..t e g u l a r l y h a vin g - fo u n d t h a t i t is th e b e s t p rea* c r ip tio n th a t th e y c a n w rite because i t is on e p re p a ra tio n w h ic h c o n ta in s S c h o o l - F u n d for the school yea,r of li lO P . Eo charges made. Let’s have it gentleuisui T'to PEO­ PLE WANT : TO! IE: IT. than in veal's. . The coiii is partic­ ularly fine, ^\'hen all other sec­ tions complain of short c'-ops this is cheoring. th e e le m e n ts n e c e ssa ry to diR 'est n o t o n ly som e k in js o f fo o d b u t a ll k in d ! t j y O U R J . I F E W O I I T F 2."> n 5 N T :-'. a n d i t th e re fo re cu re s in d is;e s tio n a n d ' p sia n o m a tte r w h a t its ca use; C . C . S a n fo r d , M . A . F o s te r . Corn kings are springing up like mushrooms in the west. G e o , W . L a n e , P e w a ra o , M ic h .,eruDieiit, tbea, arc sius aga’inst | wrUes : ‘*Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure God. TLis trutJj of t}jC foxt is ob-' the best remedy for inOijfestion' a n d s to m a c h tro u b le t h a t I e v e r u,sed. F o r y e a rs I su ffe re d fr o m d v s p e p s ia , a t tim e s c o m y e U in g - m e to s ta y in bed a n d c a u s in g m e u n to ld a g o n y , i a m c o m p le te ly c u re d .b jf K o d e ! B w yDeiw ia- c u re . I n re co m m e iid in sr it ' to m y trie u d s w h ^ s u ffe r fr o m iu d iire s tio n 1 scurcd by the modern doctriue that all governinenls derive theii' just po\ver.s from the coassut of the governed. But self-government is, if anything, more diviue than mon- iii'oliinl The iimrale’s will, more-archial. The people’s will, more over, must be ba.sed upon the etei-- liai laws of righteousness and fel- U ii not anarchy to ! your corrupt aud illegal y«H r«r»i>d ivere'thB bchists. Old thpir "owii^g tfts ’ lial laws of righteousness fciri; tiecii reuiied. Freedom of i , . . .H k • ■ , ^ T. 11- “ O tlenscsagainstgovernipeutareL W.I.S uer.ied t« R epublicans' kinds-lviohuions of some PoJ<lui^ts iu the E.tst. D eny j particular law ;, as m urder, theft ) thousauils the right toregis- ’ " ‘ ’ '‘'' nd vote was also resorted to, .vbe«i ^ou could not get a ma oi'uerv.ise, you thiew out le tov.ii.-hips. Evi'u in old lies county, ovcrwiielmingly but Republican, yourcrowd out. enough townships to i the sect to Horb Green, who ii.ot legally elected, aud you |w it. Stop the anarchism in ■M'ilkc.5, piacticed by Demo- , ijefore j ou throw up sucu lg.s to )>co!).e at a distauce. A: and the like: aiul assaults upoB ^, the foundations oilaw aud order. .! The murder of a president by au ! anarchist is a far more serious crime than the murder of an indi­ vidual.•‘In the same c’as« with, an.-ir- chy must lie placod all mob vio lence. Iniieed, lynch law, which overrides government in the inter est of private rcTjuge, is worse than the anarchistic murder of a president. A iiew' president may be secured, bnt who shall stiength- eu or reljuild the weakened or shat­tered foundation of society!"In the pimishineut of crime a lw a3-s o ffe r to p a y fo r i t i f i t fa ils . T h u s f a r I h a v e n e v e r p a id .” (J . C . S a n fo r d , a n d M . A . F o s te r . Another French count has coun­ted in an American fortune. \ f.'-- •./‘I, Tillman anarchist attempted - tbree things*inust be guaranteed ireuk up a Republican meeting | Mi'st the right man; secondly, the is county and run a Repub-; ' punishment; thirdly, the si^eaker off the stump, and ‘‘'''yi',Jit!‘*^The person punished u we resorted to the law to be known to be guilty. Bx- perieuee shows that ev»u with all the safeguards thrown around thfe accused in the due processes of law, iiinocent peisous are some­times condemned. How much more often must this l>e the case lish the ntfcal. Some of the !'-t” Democrats of this couuty Ic him aid and comfort, aud aided him to lice justice iin- ishcd. Shame, eternal shtime. u such methods. We want it I when for the iadicial temper and I / ■ ■ ■ ~ ■ m t.- pped, and the only way to stop to arouse public, seutimeut i.inst it. To meet anarchy with roby, is what the Simmous vvd wants, but we prelertohave good people of the state to say t such things shall not be re- ted. If a Republicau speaker i surrounded during a political bpaign with Red-shirts and R fg of rowdies with shot guns and uchesters on their shoulders, I Democrats would put it in the fcers with great big head lines, War, War.” Don’t you know L would do it! It’s all roug; ll), and it matteis not who does land we are going to condemii In hether you do or not, even if J are misrepresented. 'We are Iposed to anarchy of all kinds. Pile—iiie Curo.s Piles. M o n e y re fu n d e d i f i t e v e r fa ils . Al.ys ■.4 K im b r o n s h The Baltimore Sun ha^ tleoMed become a scveu day papar. It Id our long against modern de- ind. ft. n ^ v e r fa ilin ff c u re f o r c u ts , b u rn s ild y , u Jc e rs . w o u n d n a n d sotCRj is W i t f s W itc ^ i H a ze T S a lv e . A m o s t •tiiinff.. ndij nffpction*!.' sanforn. 5l. A. '-lev.' the carefiJ examination and cross- e.xamination of witnesses there are submitted the hasty prejudiced spirit and tumultuous methods of au infuriated mob!Secondly, The righ*; punish­ment must be administered. Our constitution rightly prohibits ‘cruel and unusual punishments.’ Ex-, perience show? that cruelty, such as almost invariably is the out­come of mob law, does not exercise any more deterrent inilneuce over the would-be criminals aud does react upon the perpetrators, bru­talizing them, “Thirdly. The motive of pun­ishment must be justice' and the protection of society, not revenge. You cannot, taught Christ, c;wt out devils,- through Beelzebub, tlie chief of devils. You cannot put down crime by invoking the very spirit of lawlessness arid pa&ion. Lynch law, whei-e government is duly organized, is much worse thau a; crime against an individual, as an assault upon tlie_ loundation of a building is more Serious than the breaking of a: j»ne of glass iu an upper story,- . And evil begets evil. Every mob weakens the se- cnrity of every man’s rights of person and property in the com­ munity. The stream of justicfe'j which confined 'withitf its banks is an instrument Qf blessing be­comes, when a .Paging torrent overllo\ring them, a curse and a ilvijstroyer of good, A FIE\DLSH ATTACK. An attack was lately iiiiide on O. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly j) roved fat.al. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without gi-eat pain, nor sil in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effect­ed such a wonderful changc that he writes he feels like a new wan. This marvelous medicine ijurts Irdckache and kidney trouble, pu­rities the blood and builds up yoiir health. Only 50catC.C. Sanford’s. . ('o ii^u r.^p tive ? . v.-c k n o w th n t you b een d is a p iio in tt;:! m a n y llTiie^. b u t iJia k t--o i:e JHurt'* Ifctrl to b f ciircc. - (■roochV jM i-xioa n 8vi‘i'ii) has c u re d j g a u s . I t i3th e la te s td i.=5C0vered d ig e s t- thoii.saiiilH a i x H t M -ill'c u re y o n . c u n -; a n t a n d to n ic . P i h e r p re p a ra tio n Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digfests what you eat.It art Iflcially digests the food and aids Ji’ature in strengthening and recon­structing the exhausted dijycstive or- '^uinption fs the re.‘'P.‘-t of the food ma­terial that ijlsoukl ■*fo to .support the can approach it in ctficiency. It in­stantly rellevesand permanently cures ’ " Heartburn, 5ii’Kixr.F.Y iloxunKST Fuj:d. W. A. Wcant - - s .’-,0 E. H. JIbl ris,- 1 00T. M. Bailey - 25 Mrs. .lulia E. Morris,- .W Francis Morris,, ■ 10Edwin C. Mori-i?, ■ - - 10J. L. Sheek, - -- - - 2.5 B. 0 . Morris - 2.’i A. T. (irant, Sr.,2o L. M. McCamrock,■ -2r,T. If. Chailin,- 2r, W. N. Tucker, , - - - - .TO S c h o u l e r ’s R a c k e t S t o r e . Great Mdii aiid AlteraM Sale. For the past two weeks our Stores have been crowded with enthu­siastic seekers after economy. Their happy faces told a tale of autici- patoin satisfied.' T M s ^ d W a e M i THIS WILL STILL BE A GREATER BARG AIJT WEEK. W E M U S T R E D U C E O U R S T O C K . W E M U S T H A V E R O O n . Stocks that have not been moving fast enough have been marked down sHU lower. Bargains, B arg ain s! This is the Greatest Bargain opportunity in the history Of Winston- Salem. If you are not taking advantage of it, yoii will regret it when too late. c o m ! c o m e a t oHoi- While yon can buy Sea.sonable Goods marked down—some oue-fourth some one-third and some one-half below regular selling pricc. SGHOULER’S RACKET STORE. p . s . ALL ME5fS C.LOTHIXG AT HALF PRICE. PrlccSOc.Hndfl. Luri;esizecontalD$SHtimes fcmaUsize. Book allalv.«Ut.(]yspepsiamKiietl£rea Prepared by E C. CCiVITT a CO.. Cljlcag*-' " '" C .^ e .'T S a u liird ; :M. a . Foster bixly n.i;d .s\istain life bcinj; ah.sordc<t I Dyspcpsir., Indigestion, Ileartburi a n d th ro w n o$r in tu b e rc u lo u s ir a t t e r . 1 F la tn le n c o , «Sour S to m a c h , K a u s e a , T o o ve rc o m e tK is w a ste o f v it a l fo rc e I S ic k r£ e a d s ie lie ,G a s tra Ig ja ,C ra m p s a n d a n d re s to re th *' n o u ritflim e n t ter t]:e | JiU o th e r re su lts o f im p e rfe c t d ig e s tio n , sj’s lt'm in .i np tu ra J c o u rs e , is to c iirc . Teis in accjomplisheil b}' Gooch’s Mex­ ican Syrui*-. It controls couji’hs, ni«rht blood, soreness in cbtst,. iunanicd throat'' and’'^.Tri^^T cUfiiculty of breathing, heavy coujrlis, accompanied wHli exjjectatorotiou, anu parched iifW. We know you have been dir>ai>i>oin^ed many times, but make one more e-ffort to save your­ self. You can bu> a bottle of Gooch-s Mexican Syrup for 2->ccnts. It cures a simple :6uph if by,.mayic, an.l U the best rcme»Jy for wlioopin^ cough. «Ilsavo been nrfoff CASCABET.^for1) -VV^ E CO UN ’T Y iQsomnfa. with which I have been afrilctcd forover twemy years, and I can say that Cascarctfl have i;ivcn me more relief thau any other reme­dy I have ev6r tried. I shall certainly recom- men/l them to my friends as being aU they are represented.” Taos. Gillard, Elgin, UL CANDY » ^ CATHARTie J TMADt MAMN BfCIVTVm ^PlORsant. Palatablo. ret«nt, Taeto Good, no QooO. fJcrer BicUon. V/cakon. or Gripe. Sfc.... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...8Urilnir Wfxly Co»t»any. Chify, Ktw Yarlt. 816 —EXCCJJSlOX 'riCKIiTS— From the increase in tiavel to Bufliilo, the Low Rate Twenty-das’ limited tickets via the Norfolk & Western Krilway to the Pan-Amer­ican Exposition is appreciatwl by the traveling public. TTie tickets are on ‘iiie via (’olumbus, Cleve­land and Lakewood, or Hagers­town and Harrisburg. Id addi­tion to tlie exposition, which mus- be seen to be appreciated; Kiagani Falls is only thirty minutes ride from ButFiilo. Infoimatiou as to rates, etc., cheertully turnished by Agents of tlie X. & W. Kailwaj', or,\V. B. Benii,!,, Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t. QoodsJ New Goods! Have just opened up at the March Honse, a full line DET GOODS, FASTCY AXUHEAVY GK0CEBIFJ5 of all kinds. Laies Ziegler Shoes A iSpecialty liable had a nmnber of years experience in the Merchamlfce bvwiuess, and think I know how to look after the wants ard ■ needs of the people.' of goods at the March House on Depot Street, Esst of Court ilouse. ^EwpectfuH}-, ATnot-sviJfej Jf, C , Yon will fiud at the KJiD FliOKT a Good Liuo of BOYS CLOTHINO, T @ m w m m m i w . Men’s Pants from 3ri>- to $3 per Pair. In Ladies Dress Goods yon will find the riccst Line ever S h o w n I n M o c k s v i l l e . JB@'If you need anything in my line you will do well to and see me before yon buy, MY PEICIS AKB ALWAYS ElC.nT. MY STOCK OF S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e . Yours anxious to please, T . B A IT Y , W ATER WHEELS, It will be to the interest of every u.ser of water j'ower fo investigate our BflUBM TURBINE WATER WHIELS They ?>5gr«iTga:<>n^k^bln power with small quantity of water. Wecan turnish splSfidUItestaTOomals in proof of out ,• claims. Wo are making extremely low”pr{6SSJ>t present on these wheels. Write for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK k SOfIS, Mate! , G REEXSBO U O , K, C T a x N o t i c e . I will meet the tas-payers of Davie County at the following places to collect the taxes for the year 1901 : M O C K S V IL L E ,.............................................. Monday, Octoljer 7th. COUNTY L IN E ,.......Thursday Octoiier 2-fth, 10 o’clock to 3 p. m. I C A LL'A tf A N , . . . Thnrsday, October 24th liiO l, 10 o’clock to 12 m. N E S T O B..................i, .Friday, October 25th, 10 to 12 m. S H E F F IE L D ,............................. “ '■ 1 to .S p. m.F A E M IN (iT O N ,........................Saturday October 26th, 30 to 12 m. SM ITH G E O V E.....................Saturday, October 2(>th, 1 to 3 p. in. ^ AD.YANCE,^............................Monday, October 28th, 10 to 3 p. m. i FO R K C lIL 'E C H ,___:. .Tuesday October 29th, 10 to 3 p. ni.. JE E U S A L E M ,......................Ttiiusrfay, October Si.■■t, 1!) to 3 p. lu; Taxes are due and payable ou the first Monthly of September of each yeai-. J . L . S H E E K , Sheriff Davie County. LJiGA.ONOTICEl?. ; Legal notices w ill be cnarged for as follows: S3.00 notice for notices for 5i2.GO; 0.! f:;iti.'C.s ior-^l.UO. Si-s. 7: iiivenue Airt r.'j;, iiu- p<i.-esa ;i.-f;ise t;ix of v'l.CO on c'l'. h iixTchaut, and the county iin- pu-^csalike Siuoniitj making tix V-.03 I’lease meet uie :it /uy oliK'e iu Jlotki^viUe on .S^iturdii.'S an;l .Aloniia.Vif t uring Seijle'uber a'lil olUair liceiwe.J. .U:gi:i';vK, Sberiii; =?= f: sad- Ttsiio-Siar’s oblainril anj nil Pat-j'ent businessconJ'icted for MooE«ATE FEES, t " S m S c I d S - Pte o .. d^p-i:ion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of, IcoS U. S. and fbrtifin coi sent free. Address, _____ IC -A .S M O W & C O -i Om PATENT OPFICC, WASHINSYON. D. C. J U o d a m r o c b B r o s , ’ ARTISTICWMMMTEL^ Mters of Crates And Tiles,' Dont’t know everything, neither do they try to do everything.Their business is the making, buying and selling of MANTELS AND ' FIRE PLACE GOODS They also make a specialty of Tile Floors, A’’estibules, Biith Eooms,.Lavatories—in fact, all kinds (f tile work done and. gnaraiitecd in every manner. If you should need either Mantels, Grates or Tiles ol Any Kind ,,,•' Send for Catal.jgue ^o. 3 if youPlease write them. They will sup 10 interested, ply you at a very low cost consid- Elm ring the goods tliey furnish (IRBENSBORO N. C/ HODGSON EXAMINED. The Naval Bailie of July 3d is De- scribed by H'id. BROOKLYN ENGAGED TKRFE SUIPS. Was All Alone Fighling the Viscsya, the Colon and the Oqusndo When the Oregon Came Up. Washington, D. C-, Special — Lieu­ tenant Commander Hodesoa Jilonday figain occupicd the grcaUr p?.rt of tbs time of th3 Schley coun of inquiry as b witness. Ho uas follov.'cd on the Bland by Captain W. W. Folsci', for- tr.crly chiet of the bureau o' oniuanoe of the Navy Depa’.l-neaT, but coifinh'iu- der of the New Orlaans during tno Spanish war. Li-»utenanr. Dyson was r5so rccallfjd to add some dota:!b to hrs former tcstiraony concernin.t; th' coal supply cf tho Amcncan fleet ri 3 ring the Santiago bicckade. Tuo Heading of this Sohiey-HJdirson cori*c- Epondonce was no(!ludecl when court opened. Mr. Raynor begor. his cros3<‘xaniinat:on by asking Mr. Hodgson whether the Marblehead had hailed the Brooklyn wh«»;i the two ves- ecJs passed caeh other as the Brc'olc- lyn was on her way to Oienfuogos. Tiie witness replied in the negative. The cxamliiation then turned upon cvoiiLS about Cio-nfucgos. Commander Hodg«on said that lie had seen the lights on ihc shcre at Cionfuegos which were afterward d> tennined to be signals, but ho had Bupposcd they were signals between different branches of thy Spanish for> ces on shore. H*i add»*d that when CaptoiTi McCalla arrived v-itli infor- znation as to the meaning of the sig­ nals, he was immediately dispj'Xchod to the ehore to communicate v.’ith the iEGurgcnts. Mr. Raynor ^sked; “ How far wc.o you off during this blockade of Sant, ago. from the Morro during the day and night of May 23, 29. 30 and 31V ’ In response the witaess said: “Kar- 3y in tlie day time our habiltual posi­ tion was about six mile^ In the nigbt I tMnk we steamed up and dowji front of the harbor, a distance of about six miles. He starod that the picket boats, the Marblehead aad Vix­en, were inside tlie line of the Jleot. about midway between that lino and the shore line. Mr. Rayner asked then about the expression atributed to the witness. She will cut down the Texas.” "Thero is a good deal in that reported collo­quy that I did not say,” he added. “The statement was never made/' ho went on. "but the commodore did say, ‘Damn the Te.\as’.” Continuing, he said that the dialogue as reported was fictitious and that he had denied its verbal accuracy, while not deny­ ing the truth of a part of it The afternoon session of the court began with a question put to Lieu­tenant Commander Hodgson by Mr. Hanna. He asked why he had wrii ten his categorical denial of the news paper report of the colloquy between _______Jii^self and the commodore. The question was objected to and Ad­miral Dewey said: “We have the facts. The letters were written. That is all the court wants. We want ft.cta —facts. Poople are influenced by dif­ ferent kinds cf things. We want the facts. Draw out the facts.” Mr. Hanna: “All I v/ant to find out is the occasion for writing this let­ter.” •‘Admiral Dewey: “The court donH ■want that information. We don^ Sg^d that." ^ Mr. Hanna thencJjaiJged his ques­tion and-the w itft ^ said that he ha 1 written Ifj- >p'.jcit denial in response- axefjTiesi £rom Admiral Schley. iTave you anywhere denied tho substantial accuracy of the facts as set forth in the report of that collo­quy?” “On the contrary, I have admitted it ”Continuing, the witness said tha’ Commodore Schley had not said a? reported that the Brooklyn was tor< near the Spaniards. Mr. Reyner asked: “What do yo.i Xnow about the strength of the bat teries. the number of batteries or th strengtli of the guns before the re- oonnoissance on'May 31? What actual knowledge did you have?” The witness replied: “I had nc knowledge whatever bc*fore the reccn noissance.” “W’hat knowledge did you acquire as the rc-sult of that rec::;caDissance o l)oanbardment?” “By the number of shots that wero fired, by the character of the discharge the smoke, etc., as indicating the cali- bere of the guns, by the fail of the pro- i jectiles. the amount of water the.^ would throw up. and tho evident d - rection of the fall as indicating wheil'n* er the projectiles were moving w:th great velocity or slow. In that way judge, alone.” “These things were developed a^ the rc6uU of the reconnoissance, were they not?” “I consider the recDnnoissance ir that particular to have teen succe^? ful.” “The reconnoissance was succet'sfnl for the purpose of developing the num­ ber and strength of the batteries » Santiago?” “ Eminently so.” Lieutenant Dayson vras recalled. H5e testimony related tn the supply of cor.r carried by the sco'Jt boat? on May 2:. vheo the retrograde movement to Ke? Wftst wa.« he?iin. The court adojumed SEX, NATIVITY AND COLOR- Figures Given Out in Census Report On Population. Washington, Special.—The final census report on the population of the United States by sex, nativity and col­ or, was issued Friday. It shows that the males number 39,059,242, or 51.2 per cent of the total population in 1900. The increase of 13,233,631 in total population since 1S90 is made up of G.741,179 males and 6,643,S7C females, an increase of 20.9 of males and 21.1 of females. The foreign-born element increased only 12.4 per cent, and the native born population 22.5 per cent since 1S90. As to color and race, the population in 1900 com­ prises C6.99n.S02 white persons and 9.312.5S5 coiorwl persons, the latter comi)rislng 8.S40.7S9 persons of ne­ gro descent. Tho colored elemeat as a whole shows an increase cf 17.8 per cent since 1890.The colorcd clement constituted12.2 per cent of the total population In ICOO. as against 12.5 per cent in I'PO, the negro clement alone rcpre-; scntmg of the total population 11.6 per ccnt in 1900. and 11.9 per cent ia 1890. These figures show a loss, therefore, of three-tenths of one per cent in the proportion of persons of ne?ro dcscent in 1900, as compared with 1?U0. and a corresponding in­crease in that for the whites. The white population shows an in­ crease since 1890 of 11,824.618 or 21.4 per cent, and the colorcd element as a whole 1.401.901, or 17.8 per cent There has been an increase during the past ten years in persons of ne­ gro descent of 1.352.001, or IS.l per cent, and in Japanese of 71,5S7, or 457.2 per ccnt The Chinese, on the other hand, show a lo.ss since 1^90 of 7.72S, or G.l per cent., while the_ In­ dians have decreased from 273.007 In USO to 266,760 in 1900, equivalent to a loss of 2.5 per centThe fi;iurc3 for Virginia are 925,?97 males, 92S.2S7 females; foreign born 109,461; total white 1.192.855; native white 1,173,787; total colored, CGl,- 239. DIDN’T GETTHE NEWS Government Sought To E.«;tablish Thai Schley Had Been Notified EAGLE’S DISPATCH NOT DELIVERED. The Ship’s Record Shows That Tliey Were Too Far Out lo Recogafza 5!s:nals From the Shore. Th^ President's So them Polfcy. Washington, D. C., Special.—Just be­ fore the Schley court of inquiry ad­ journed Thursday Judge Advocate Lemly introduced Lieutenant J. H. Holden, formerly watch officer on the Scorpion, as a witness. Lieutenant Holden signed the entry in the Scorpi­ on's log, giving the particulars of the receipt of a message for Commodore Schley from the Eagle, which that ves­ sel had brought from Captain McCalla on May 19,1898, when the fiying squad­ ron, then bound for Cienfuegos, fell in with Captain McCalla’s sub-squadron, v/hich had just left that port -he gov­ ernment had sought to show that Ly this message Commodore Schley had been notified that the Spanish fleet was not In the harbor of Cienfuegos, and Lieutenant Commande:* Southerland, of the Eagle, had testified that he had megaphoned to the Scorpion that there were only a torpedo boat and several cannopierios in that harbor. Captain Lemly told the coui-t that the log of the Scorpion did not show that the re­ ceipt of the message in this form and that there v.’as no evidence to show the delivery of ihe message to Commc- dore Schley. Other witnesses were Lieutenant Commander W. H. ocauetze, who serv­ ed on the Iowa, and Lieutenant A. 'W. Grant, who was cn the Massachusetts, who testified concerning the general campaign of the flying squadron. Lieu­ tenant E. i-'. Le-pner concluded his tes­ timony begun yesterday. Captaia Lem­ ly asked him concerning the blockade of Santiago by Commodore Schley. The witness said the vessels were ly- RAILROAD FOR MITCBELl. Washington, D. C., Special.—Attoi- ing in column from six to eight miles noy Genera] Knox made a verbal re­ port to the President and cabinor, re­ garding the result of his investigation into the Pacific cable question. His conclusion was that under the law of 1SC6 any domestic company could la’.ul cable on the shores cf the Uailol States or of its possessions. Th-3 President and cabinet were convicted by the verbal report that no executive action is called for at this time. The quosiion of Southern appointment-5, generally, again came up and the President reiterated his policy of ap­ pointing Republicans, if suitablo ap­ plicants could be found, and if not of •appointing gold Democrats. His roli- cy in this rcspect meets the approval of the ca.b:net The appointment <*f Dr. Claj'ton to the collectorship ot in­ ternal revenue in South Carolina was considered in this ccnneetion. Episcopal Convention. San I'ranciscc, Special.—Th2 feature cf Tuesday's so:s!on of the Trlonnjal Episcopal Convention was the consid­ eration and defeat of v.-hat is i;no\vn as the Hunlingtcn amendment to the constitution, which was adopted ly the house of deputies yesterday, pro vidlng for the use c! modified foiiMS oL worship by congregations w illiaf^o accept the spiritual oy^-j:g'gM''of a bifthcp. An er/.ac^TTas''discovered in rrcon^n^ne vote of a delcgaticn had been in favor of the amend- meat v.-horeas a poll p.howcd that they wero opposed to tho meanirc. This led to a demand for a recon&ideratioa of ytaifi-jiay'.s vote. The vote on r5-?‘n- elderafion re&ulted as follows: Aye. clerical. 2S; lay. IS; no. clcrical. lay. 12; divided, clerical. 12; lay s. Tho united vote of the lay di»legates of ■ach order being required the amead- ment was defeated. $160,000 Fire In St Louis. St. Louis, Special.—Fire destroyed the building and contents of the St. Louis Cereal Sugar Company here early Friday morning. The loss is estimated at $lo0.(K)0. The St. Louis Candy Com- paj)y was also damaged by smoke and water about $10,000. Texas to Prosecute Oil Companies. Dallas, Tex.. Special.—The State of Texas is starting prosecutions against fraudulent oil companies .More than one hundred companies of that class fold millions of dollars of worthless stock in the early stages of the Beaumont boom. The suits will be tried at Austin, where the Travis county grand jury is now investigat­ing. Miss Stone*s Situation. Lcmdon, Special.—^“It is reported from Sofia/’ says a dispatch from Vi. enna to the Dailr Express, “ that Unit­ ed States Consul Dickcnson and an envoy of the missionary SDciety, arriv- cd there Saturday, intending to follow up Miss Stone (the abducted miasisn- ary), and to deposit a portion of the raosbm. The brigands have extended tiie time for payment oa« month.'* Trust to Fight Cotton T rust Boston. Special.~From a trip abroad in the interest of the proposed $50,000,- 000 co-operative trust to fight the cot- ton trust, George F. Washburn, presi­ dent of the Commonwealth Club, of Massachusetts, returned Saturday. When interviewed he said that there was no announcement to make at this time. When his business interests per mit he will go South to consult -with t3ie leaders ot the movement and th€ toajJipg assoclatioa. A Wreck on the Norfolk & W estern. Roanoke, Va., Spccial.—In a wreck on the Norfolk & Western road, near Dublin. Va., Frank Lavender, a fire­ man on the Cripple Creek passeuger engine, met a horrible death. Whil-i running from Pulaski to Dublin his engine crashed into another engine at­ tached to the rear of a freight train which was standing on tho .main line Both engines were badly ^^recked and Fireman Lavender, whose legs wer" caught by falling ccal from the en­ gine’s tender, was sealdcd to death by steam. Han,eing from the cab window ho bezgcd piteously for help, tut the bystanders were powerless to aid him owing to the fast escaDins steam. Holston Conference in Session Knoxville, Tean., Special.—The Hcl ston Annual Conference cf the Me ho- dist Episcopal hurch. South ooave:ie here Wednesday, with Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City, presiding About 350 ministers are present fro the territory covering parts rf Tm - nessee. Virginia and Georgia. The mat­ ters of greatest interest are the prob­ able transfers of several ministers, cne of which is said to be Rev. A. J. D; n- can, from Chattanooga to Lynchbura: Va. Cotton Crop 9,100.000 Bales. Hot Springs, Ark., Special.—The con­ vention of Cotton States Cammission- ers of Agriculture adjourned sine die Thursday afternoon. A report of the committee on uniform fertilizer guar­ antees and laws was the feature of the day’s session. It recommends to the Legislatures of the cotton Spates that a law be passed similar to that now ir force In the State of Georgia whio. practically bars the lower grades t. fertilizers from the jnarfrols. The mates of the cocjmissioHc-rs of ibe cot­ ton crop for 1901 Is 9,100,000 bales. off shore. At night they steamed slow­ ly back and forth in front of the har­ bor 800 3'ards apart They were so far out, the witness said, that it was im­ possible to distinguish point on the shore or to determine where the shore line met the water line. Lieutenant ommander Wm. II. Schuetze, who w'as a member of the board of navigation which prepared the official chart of the positions of the board of navigation which prepared the official chart of the positions of the vessels engaged in the battle of July 3, said he had not been satisfied with the report “ I protested," he said, “ against the signing of the report as being inaccurate, but I was finally per­ suaded to do so by the senior member of the board. Commander Wainwright; who thought that was the best we could do even if we stayed there until doomsday and I signed it under pro test. My first objection was that the chart was inaccurate; that the position of the Iov.’a was plotted on this chart as giving her too much speed. Another objection I had was the Initial position of the Brooklyn when-<<Pg^'gpaTliSf'fe left the harhpr. I contended that the Brooklyn’s position \vas too closs to tl2GT5ibuth of tho harbor; that she was not in her regular position. She was south of it." Captain Lemly: “ I want you to state when you saw the Texas? “When I first saw the Texas she was heading to the eastward of north. Soon afterward I noticed her again and she was headed to the westward and ap­ parently lying dead in the water. I call­ ed Captain Evans’ attention to tlie fact that she was in our way; that she was lying dead in the water and cautioned the captain that we would probably run into her if we kept on the way we were heading. She was then on our port bow. We were trying to get close into the harbor and steamed at first direct­ ly for the mouth of the harbor. As the Spaniards turned to the westward we turned in the same direction and in this move we were hindered by the Texas.” On cross-examination Mr. Rayner questioned the witness in reference to the official chart. “Why did not you state, ‘This chart Is wrong and I will not sign it?’ " “I did.” “Then why did you sign?” “Becausce I was persuaded by the r-iv^r witnesses of the board that that was the best we could do and they wanted to come to an agreement. That was a compromise.' “Then really this chart was signed for the purpose of coming to an agree­ ment and not for the purpose of show­ ing any accurate results, was It?’“ The board was ordered to show ac­curate resi)lts, but it was an absolute impossibility to make a chart of that kind showing accurate results. There was never a chart drawn of any battle in the world that is correct.' When the court re-convened after luncheon Lieut. Commander Schuetze said he bad seen no evidence of a dis­ position on the part of any of Cer- vera’s ships to ram any of the Ameri­ can vessels. By the court: “Was your position du ring the battle of July 3 such as to en­ able you to observe clearly the relative positions and movements of the differ­ ent ships?”“No, sir. I never observed the rela­ tive positions of all the ships on ac­ count of the smoke and the attention we were paying to our own ship In the fight.” ____________________ Noted Railroad Builder Dead. New York, Special.-John C. Stan­ ton, a railroad contractor of note, is dead at the age of 80 years. Mr. Stan- ton was a pioneer in railroad building in the South at the close of the war, constructing the Alabama & Chatta­ nooga Railroad, now known as th-.* Al­ abama Great Southern. He was large­ly instrumental in developing the coal and iron interests of the South. His last important work was on the Poughkeepsie bridge. Americans Forced to Retreat. Manila, Special.—A detachment of the Twenty-first Company of Macabe- bes today encountered a large force or insurgents near Pipa, province of Ba* tongas. Lieutenant Beau, of the Maca- bebes, was killed and one of the force was w&unded. The enemy was strongly Intrenched. After two hours of fight­ ing the Americans retreated to await -'elnforcements. rnie insurgents nam- i-.ei eT over 300, were armed with Rem- Intlou an-3 Mauser rifles, and aoparent- ly had plenty of ammunition. Tax Recently Voted For This Much Needed Enterprise. A railroad election has just been held in Mitchell county which aroused as much interest as the usual politi­ cal campaign. Mr. Hyams, who is Sen­ ator Pritchard’s secretary, and George K. Pritchard, the Senator’s brother, favored the road, and spent two* weeks In making speeches in different parts of the country. The proposition was to vote $100,000 worth of bonds to asoist the South & Western Railroad Com­ pany to extend its line from the coal­ fields of southwest Virginia to Sout'i- port, N. C., the line to run through Bakersville. In return the county was to have, in addition to the railroad. $100,000 worth of preferred stock. The voting was done on Tuesday and Mr. Hyams says the election was so cIohc that it was the understanding when he left Bakersville that on official counr would have to determine the result Mr. Hyams says the road was almost considered a pre-requisite to the con­ duct of the business of the Pinola Lum­ ber Company. This company is cutting 50.000 feet of white pine lumber daily and now has 90,000,000 feet on hand. A broad gauge railroad is needed in handling the timber and lumber of this company. North State Items. The board of governors of the Southern Manufacturers’ Club, of this city, have decided to invite President Roosevelt to come to Charlotte as tho guest of the club, and they have rea­ son to believe that the invitatio-i will be accepted. The formal letter of in­ vitation will be sent at once, and ;i the president can come to Charlotte be will be requested to name a dal/i to suit his own convenience. Should Mr. Roosevelt come the reception ;c.n- dered him here will be after the man­ ner of the reception given by the club to Minister Wu—that is, he will hold a general reception at the club in the afternoon and will apeak at a banquot at night—Charlotte Observer. T te State Labor Commissioner .'sar-s furniture manufacturing in this Swiun has become an immense buslnefo: how great the public will realize w.ien It sees his report for 1901. Tho in­ crease in the number and extent of the manufacture of goods from wood many times exceeds that of cotton mills. The gain during the past few years is wonderful and the business very profitable, whereas this has by no means been a good year for many at least of the cotton mills in this State. O. J. Carroll, well known all over this state and by a host of comir.er- cial travelers In other states, fell dead Friday morning at- Morehead City. He was a native of Duplin county nml was 55 years of age. Ho was in I'.iC Confederate army. For over 20 yeara he was a commcrcial traveler. During the second term of President Cleveland he was U. S. Marshal for the eastern district of North Carolina. He had lived in Raleigh about 15 years. Heavy Damages. Wilmington, Special.—The trial of the case of Moore vs. Navassa Gu?.no C ^pjin^, to recover tw^LPty th^is4i>?i damages^or'^Ile?i3tt iajiii'y to '"larda and crops by emission of gases froii the company's plant several mllej up the river from the city, resulted in the jury rendering a decision in favor of tho plaintiff for $5,750. The case was tried in Brunswiclc Superior Court at Southport, and the trial con­ sumed ten days, the longest in the his­ tory of this section. The defend:>at company took an appeal to the Su­ preme Court. The Governor’s Party. Lenoir, Spoclal.-Governor Aycock, State Geologist Holmes. Prof. Braner, Prof. Brimley, Dr. Charles W. Dabney. Congressman Kluttz, cf Salisiiury, Otey, of Lynchburg, and Brownlow, of Jonesboro, passed through her-* last Thursday for Blowing Rock, Linv-rio, Cranberry and other points in the in­ terest of the Appalachian Park, which means much for North Carolina If lo­ cated among our beautiful mountain's. Tho party is under the guidanc.* of Prof. Holmes, who loves North Caroli­na. Another W reck on S. A. L. Raieigh, Special.—There was a wreck on the Seaboard Air Line Friday af­ ternoon near Graystone, six miles north of Henderson. It was a head- end collision between a local freight and a material train. It was due to a miscalculation of orders by the en­ gineer and conductor of the material train. No one was injured. Both en­gines were badly damaged. New Companies Cosst A rtillery. Washington, Special.—The War De­ partment has issued a general ord’ r organizing ten new companies of coast artillery, which are needed to com­ plete the organization of the artillery corps as provided for by ac-t of Con­ gress. The new companies are to be made up by transfers of enlisted men from the old companies stationed at the sa,mo po*t. The eleventh compa­ ny will be made up from the third company at Sullivan’s Island, and the one hundred and twenty-first company from the eleventh company at Key West barracks, Florida. W inston Tobacco Harket. Winston-Salem, Special.—The Wiu- ston Tobacco Association held its an­ nual meeting last week. Presid-^nt A. M. Cojeman was re-elected. Hi.s an­ nual report showed that 15,2i;..J'i7 Iiounds of leaf were sold on this mar­ ket the past year for $1,017,065.02 av«- aging $6.67; against 21.380.012. pouirU for 51,372,7-19.02. averaging $3.42 for a. decrease of 5,- 856.843 pounds for the entire :ea- wlth slight increase in average. Two Killed B y Boiler Explosion. Petersburg, Va., Speclal.-Two men were killed and several injured in a boiler explosion at the sawmill of R Butterwcth & Bro„ near Dewitt Sia- t.on, m Dinwlddie county, Friday mommg. The mill was totally wrecked. The killed are; A. G. Smith, of Salis- bury, Md., who had a contract to cpt cut 16.000,000 feet of timber t o t^ Butterworths; Norman Wright, co' Ored. smith, a son ot A a bmith, is among the injured. sfE A M ETFIRED ON. Soui:i Americans Takinf Liberties With the British Lion. ONE B.4LL WENT THROUGH THE SHIP England Will Send a W ar Vessel to Protect Her Interests— Some Com­ plications Probable. Colon. Colombia, By Cable,— (Pre­ vious cabling ot this matter prevent­ ed.) A force of Liberals, numbering »t least 250, attacked Morro Island, commanding the entrance to the port of Tumaco, September 24. The island had all along been garrisoned with fewer than a hundred troops, well supplied with arms, ammunition and commissary stores, including more than 150 head of cattle aud other pro­ visions in proportion. The landing was effected before daybreak by means of canoes. Simultaneously the Island was stormed from the otber end by Liberals on the mainland. Morro Island is surrounded by shal­ low sand banks and the only means of approaching Tumaco is by the nar­ row river which is within easy reach 3f the island. The British steamer Quito, bound from Guayaquil, Ecuador, Panama and touching at porta between, anchored off Morro Island, on the night of Sep­ tember 26, and weighing anchor at daybreak, started up the stream to­ ward Tumaco, The Liberals fired a shot across her bows. Suspecting the situation, she immediately turned, but rifle shots and one cannon con­tinued to bo fired at her, the former striking her several times and latter once, the ball making a hole right through her above the watermark, ti„, e.irth . He speni though the damage in other respects onizing America and it King James was slight. The Quito then steamed ^qual to laizabeth this illas- ...................................... ‘ ------------- tiious man, Raleigh, would ha.ve seiz­ ed South America as he did our con- T s TATuT tO RALEIGH. a e„.C arr p ro p o se * y n l q « Its Erection. at tho coming Association Literary and His c„o:m a that the people of - ,„ e t a suitable bron a waiter Kaleigh m our capita named in his ' juoo will em-Oeneral Carr s pi^POSiUc, he saw him smoking and ^ " ■ i t . " i“ and there are such a ^ those who have enjoyed the plant in North Cai-oU^ as W f « task easy to them alone still matter in which every North CaroU nian will want to take a ^and. Wh^e the smoke.^ foel an first of their class, Raleigh was nrst in many other things-as a statesman, soldier, scholar, explorer, historian and philosopher. Raiei„a fli-st introduced potatoes from Ameri­ ca to Ireland where they were called Irish potatoes. It was Raleigh V' o advised Queen Elizabeth Spanish Amanda ought to be “t'aJvod at sea instead ot waiting for the in­ vincible Spanish infantry to land. «o far as we know there Is no statue to Sir Walter Raleigh anywhere on the e.irth . He spent two fortunes col- Dll Great Fpiscopal Conventi j fli;ii S tan d ! against MATRIMOiNIAI The Convention Decides ters Shall Not Solem ni! rlage of Certain D lv o r i^ t' was siigui. A lie uuci*to the farthest point the tide would permit and again anchored. The fir­ ing was now resumed, but it quit after a few minutes, the Liberals see­ing the Imprudence of their action. It is significant that shortly after the Quito incident became known, the British warship Icarius left Panama for a destination not made public, but presumably Tumaco.The steamship agents have been officially notified not to accept freight at that port. The situation on the isthmus is unchanged and quiet. Street Car Collisioa Atlanta. Special.—Two cars, on the Consolidated Street Railway were in c-ollision at tho corner of Fair and Washington street Sunday evening, in­ juring eighteen people. Both care ware crowded and were under considerable headway, on a down grade, when they met. The injured are: Motorman W. P. Gaddy, serious; H. S. Johnson, presi­ dent of the Chamberlain-John-Dubolse Company; Miss Lumpkin, Motormen G. W. siiaw. Conductor P. D. Al^xau- der, Conductor J. R. Finch. M fs. W. B. Love, Mrs. W. A. Love, M e n Bagley, jMrs.. F. E. Bagley. M rsy«va Dempsey, Mrs. ShonT’^nroBiaa-'^amar, Stuart Woodson, Frederick F ^ te r, Frank Stona’Kla. John Ke: Peter, John Joseph « ........from Atlanta excepting Miss Lumpkin, whose home is in Columbus, Ga. The cars were olf schedule. ;:v- I'UU OUUUU ---Unont for the Anglo-Saxon rwe. , Raleigh’s statue in heroic size O'Jgfl. to stand in the centre of Nash Squaro where it may be the first object cf in ­terest to be seen by the thousands who ; pour into our capital city from tn.T railroads. General Carr will doubtless have a specimen collection box. such as he recommends to the Association, at Its annual meeUng at the Fair so that the cc-llection may begin at the meeang. The pec^le of Raleigh—smokers and all^w ill be glad to start the contribu­ tion to this laudable enterprise. it is fitting and appropriate that General Carr, who has done so much for all that will bless North Carolina to-day and for all time, should be the inaugu- rator of the movement to do tardy j justice to one of the greatest men in an age of great n fu.—News and Ob- sen-er. Veterans to fleet. The Confederate Veterans AssccI*- tion of Ncrth Carolina will hold its anntiai flf.sslon on Wednesday night of Pair Week, October 23, at the Capital, ^ Tyrant' ^ p- meetings of this body■derick ^ resulted in important action for [CeichersKv, survivors of the wav, ;ph s Infirmary. All aie -he Its officers and con^jniitees. such as the'p^diication or iho regimental histories, the increase of thu appropriation for the Soldiers’ llo.iie. the addition of its hospital, an(i the new dormitory now in pio- cess of erecticn, the correction of the pensic>n j;y?tcm and the addition to tne roster edited by Major Moore, which are now bflng prepared. Camp.s of T,’nitetl Confederate Veterans thruiigii- n tlf ^l^A A n • y-ft , »>iu t»n.-.ent on inis occasion uur- ,a- ins tho fair, the president of wh. J i is Gcii. Wm. R. Ccx. and the chief mar­ shal Gen. Wm. P. Roberts. $16,000, oco Improvements. Pittsburg. Special.-It is announced on good autihority that H. C. Fink and the Mellom interests, composing tjie Union Steel Company, will build at once a $200,000 plant at Uonora, on the , ,ei=.aua uiiougii Mo^iongahela river, to make briwm State, county and other asio and mattress wire and other epecial-| claticns of suivivors and veterans who tics. The Matthews Woven Wire , jjq, r'l.^mbers of any organiza- Fence Company. co>ntrolled by th e' arc cordl?)lv invited to the meet- Unica Company, will build a woven i embraces all. Gen. J. ?. wire fence to cost 1100,000 with 7d tons carr, frosldtnt, and CapL C. B. Den- diily ca.pac!ty and the company will socrecarv. will present their double the capacity of the barbed wire - annual reports, and business of mter- department by installing 32 machines, est will be considered. It Is ko-iwn Altogether the preseat outlay will ^ i^at soldiers ci prominence in the war reaoh $500 000 and future ii^ ro ve-; pro-ient on this occasion dur- ments which 'the TJnicn S .^ 1 Compa- the fair, the president of w hrJi is ny has in view will cost between $1G 000,000 and $18,000,000. Great Aspen Tunnel Completed. Salt I^ake, Special.—Tho great As- pon tunnel, on the Leroy-Bear river cut oft of the Union Pacific Railroad, was completed Tuesday night and trains will be running over the new route next Sunday. Tho tunnel has been two years in the course of con­ struction and cost over $3,000,000. Killed in Luzon. Washington, D. C., Special.—The War Department received a cablegram Sunday announcing that Second Lieu­ tenant Allan T. Crockett was killed near Candelaria, Luzon, September 24. Crockett was appointed a second lieu- temajit of vttluaiteers dn June of 1900, ha,vins entered the regtaena as a pri- va,te, and was seat to the Philippic Mands. In 1901 he was appointed a second lieutenant in the regular a.-mj and assigned to the Twenty-first In­ fantry. He was on duty with the Ilocan scouts from December, 1900 lo August last, and met his death while serving his regiment. Four Killed in Collision. Utica, N. y., Spec!al.-One of the worst wrecks in the history ot the Mohawk division of the New Yorli Central & Hudson River Railroad oc­ curred Tuesday morning in the vlllag* of Oriskany, seven miles west ot this city. Four railroad men were killed ij the wrcck and one was injured An east-bound freight engine collided witi a light engine which was crossing Jroai track three to track four, thus caus­ing the wreck. Arithmetics Seized. Washington, Special.-The represtn- tative ot a book publishing house call, ed on Asslstent Secretary Taylor ai the Treasury Department to ask for re lief from the seizure ot several thous­ and aiithmsilcs by the Secret Service These arithmetics were printed tor uss hi the schools ot the Philippines and contained pictures ot Americaa coins As any printed tac simile of at American obligation is in violaticin cl the countarXeiang laws, the arithme- tic was suppreaeod. North State Items. The SUte charters the Spray Hotel Company, to buiW a hotel at Spi-ay Rockingham county. The Incorpora­ tors are J. S. Patton and others; au­ thorized capital, $125,000. Also the Southern Hosiery Mills, at Newbern, P. H, Pelletier and others stockhcl- ders; authorized capital $125,000, Also the J. H. Hampton Buggy Company, of Spray, D. F. King and others stook’ holders: authorized capital SIOO.OOO. The; convenUon of the Daughters ot the CoiitorterEcy met in Charlotte Iiis* week. The ,'essions were largel/ at­ tended and much interest was mani­ fested. The convicts who have been em­ ployed on the East Carolina road, numbering 125 in all, have returned to the penitentiary. They constructed the East Carolina road from Tai-boro to Parmville, which Is twenty-Dve miles in length. In ten days the y'S convicts who built this road will be sent to Marion to construct the Ma- rlon and Bakersville turnpike. The prison has contracted to furnish the convl^cts to build the turnpike. 1 he new development of copper min­ ing in Granville and Person counties attracts a great deal , f attent:on. mere are seven mines in operation and other properties are being pur- Jh o building ot the eight and one-half miles railway from Vlr- gillux to the mines of the Virginia Copper Co.. at ^ligh Hill th fn ^vt f"” aevelopment. In Sflni ^ one thou- iunerior Mann W h ‘’”A Asheville; J. s. R f tr^ f o Haleigh; J. E. w iodard. of w r San Francisco, Special.—Tli 5 of greatest importance taken by ; Triennial Episcopal Conventioa , the adoption by the house of b:sh, by a vote of 37 to 21, of Canoa which lelates to the solemnhiiicn' the marriage. All of its p:ov;siofl3b previously been argued, exiom tho contained in section 4. which /orbj the marriage of person? divo.-ced: any cause not existing before niani - “ For any cause not existing t-.; marriage” is understood to ref^r such causes as insanity, inability • execute a contract, the exisiente’o*, living wife or husband, or like reis . which practically render the c;ar-=- null and void. This section has bee- bone of contention, a strong element the Church holding that the re-i: riage of the lnn(x;ent party to a vorce. granted on the ground o!?-. delity, should not be forbiddea. bishops have refused to ac.ept u; view of the matter. The qucsUonisiT no means settled, as the whole suV now to come up in th3 house of ce ties, where it is expected i j caiis' protracted debate. The canon as passed by the house of biscpa reacs: 1 “ Canon u6—Of the Solemnizai rn '| Matrimony. “1. The solemnization of matrino::! in this Church, in which the mutcil consent of oach party entering irA this state of life is given in the p:r. ence of a minister who. iiaving p: nounced them in the name o.' the H., Trinity to be man and wife, icvoir.1 the divine blessing upon iheir nnioi “ 2 Tlie requirements of ih? !i^s the State regarding the conditiass. the civil contract of marrlago sbali: -y all cases be carefullj observed, befcr-i the marriage is solemnized. “3. No minister shall solemnire tisj v marriage of any person who is a m ; under the law of the place of rnarm: . unless the parent of guardian of si minor Is present and cons?ni;ng. shall have given written consent tJ:. ' marriage, or is permanently residect. a foreign country. No minister colemnlze a marriage except in r - presence of at least tv/o witne«cs.• minister or the witmjsses being r ’ sonally acquainted w.th the pan Every minister shall without d lay! mally record in the proper register name, age and residenc? of each pair Suc3i record shall be singned by ti minister who perfora:s the oerear ;^^ and If practicable by the marr ei tics, and by at least tv.*o witness^^ the marriage. “ 4 No minister shall solemn.;:' marriage between any two pe sonsi:‘|.: ^ less, nor until by inquiry, he have satisfied himself that neither son has been or is the hUiiband or th?p : wife of any other person then Kvi:« unless the former marriag? v.i:s u- nulcd by a decrec of som? f 1 of competent jurisdiction fjr caus# f- Isting bftg^re su<h former marriagerae blshopa-hiiji yet to tons- Canon 37. providing for the aiicipS’ of persons marrying after having divorced. This also will ca’.s' discussion. Spinners Oppose Strike Fiill River, Mas.. Sref‘a*-^ -r:J whale question of whether thf^n-* tvih. a strike in the cotton mills of I’lis- on account of the refusal cf the g facturers to grant a 3 per cent increa JT in wages was re-o?ened. A °i su:5i.e ^ standing in regard to a uniu was the reason assigned by the t?. tile council for postpouin.e the sf kj for two weeks from last Monday i * spinners voted that their de.egat'.r the council shall insist that cd1> _»j unanimous vote of the bring about a strike. This the spinners oppose a striKe. ui i unions are yet to meet to instrwi* • •: textile council delezates. Funeral Directors Meet. Charleston. 3. C., S p e c iil- T ie J tieth annua) convention of the f al Funeral Directors' America '■.os called to order ' I nesday '^y President Forcy 1>- _ ot Mobile, Ala. One hunared .^^!l t y I ty-flve d e la te s, were present. ^ I opening session was devJt:^tl pi'f'- routine matters.___________ Attem pt to Hold Up a TrJin. Columbia, S. C., Branchville, on the Ssmbf™ Thursday night, at the same where a Southern express oar bed a year ago. a slng'.v-^ rc’jber I’la-■ another attempt. He wns s'.i:?ri=.:i ' I the conductor and trainmen tho platform between tho^ -.f and express cars, but with ;l their faces held them bac’^ till ir? • B ped the train and eK-aped- RECEN ’ B opabIi| lement. j da iucrc| to $117 ' S50,000.U lidt. ThiiJ . o ' tho f da for H.kI ;bow that if ifncturiuj; f ItCil States I T 1000 cou.l 'oady showl uinuy. Itf 72.(>!)o.oo;j. ^tlie great f^0Phrrrtn in pi of Jnost of our mnnufal tJgCtrlcal apparatu.-j. w / the output fur lil ^ Soniioolfii^ioo; In this we ini the larger produJ tiapeoyed methods of m aul *1^ eptiiytlou wilh the p<j'•sM■a£f>Igml^«ofn£trie.-j. wc are accil the United States J “ i^ACe'^for .them to comL> lo. I if Gioy huvo a ira<ll and Able to work, o fl 'Condition, but thero isT i'.ff^. Thcy arc soon :tl ^Uttle money and send ll to ;,improvo tho ros| -dear to them, ib energy, work an! d In land.s iK-yonf of the Nov,' »v»* that, last .ve.iri liere sent lo Euroi| ^r».l-lS,om>, while ( 'sent out to New American to op if '^ i^ oC-over $11,000,000. largest proportil Italy comes iicxl ■;0 fjjt^j:-j»€ermany it w aal *e«jilltttin5 each way. ^Dominion Sccuritiel ;O ified 'b y New York c:| nUrtAly. acquiring the tltj6|^i|lroadd. American J ttnow compelled to h;i| for investments. Tbe ;$140.000.000 distril v y ^ ia m o u g the l.OCO.tXHiF pension li8ts is :| wbateVer to tho couuiryf l^ttb 08 and passe.s from hi iielplag merchants, real c^f w ork;.^ople: indeed, petf nfA eVery class. The:<'orthcoming report I state. L^om m erce Co m n J BheW'pjp*os.'< eaniings ror[ 5i;45TijOOO.OtKi^ again.«t < potiscs of §0tij,000,0<»0. i(«ntlags. S52C.(XK),0UU; 383; passengers fa ril {eqnal lo nearly se\l ’of our entire pop:! paid. .$i:«).000,i)tK’: ^charge.'? paid. 7f».00(>,000 passenJ ;!) were killed. -IDril ,d completed.—W altl Rochester DcmcL-r* Lunch in tho Vv| J^thc recent heat wav niLTS made up a p irr| morning and i-r breakfast in the I on the river Iwnk . i with daisuie.-^. pii |meal without rctnnrl ^ v.-hat is m;-re ".urpl ping the boltiun. ery week S20.000 typewriters go loj lOUTHEKN R.''.| ■al Tima Jack«»iv-;:.j Ti;uo uc (KhJ Soh«?dulifin Eff« rr fXORTn BOUND. 'Jacks«jn\-U;f (i*. Si.......I&avonnah (So. By ;......1 Barnwell......................fBlat-kvl le.....................I Oolambia ■ .. . - larieston, loo. lijT. - --^^mmprville..............I Branchvil.b ..................1 Oranyebur,*................[Einsril'**..............t ColumbtA ....... -pAu^usia. i\y. >L (iramtovillu ................;.AUton........................r. Treaton......................' Johnston .....................y. Oolambia.. P-- p.Columbia, '.balg at..Wiiuisboro...............Cheater ....................._ Rock Hill..................p. Charlotte .. - y. Dftmyille . . . _ •. Atichmonil . _ *. Waahinfton ............Baltimore (Pa.RR)..Phllndelphia............New York............ Ir. CoSumbia..................V. Spartanburg..........f AsheviUa .................tr. KaoxviHe ............... fr. Oiucmna’ i .......... souTHBOir:^). V. Louteviik*.. . iv. Knoxville.........Aaiieviilo...........bpartanbnrg .. ^r. Oo umbi.'i........ Kired Her Lover and Herseif Ga.. Spccial. musician employ-*sshota=J moraias by “ Savannah, Hemenway, killed Tuesday known as Clara Stuart.■111“ then sent a bullet througn h brain. Death wa^ vtrai iRSUntan^^J''^ both cases. Jealousy was I'ae the tragedy. Hemenw.3y j South Cramingham. Ma.so • anJ ^ to have been prominently The woman's real namo "US \ 1 Cromer and she was from Y., where her father resides. ■ bodies have been ordered sent j press to tbe homes of their rcj,- ‘ ramllies. Crew Exhausted By .'I: pj j Norfolk. Va., Special.-'-'^,,^1 round and round with the British bark, Guiseppena_'' Lockhart, tromSt. George’s. ■ arrived here vritb ijer cre» • nearly dead from bark Eailc I cu tuo 55ti. ot *’ anl cncouniereil f fierce no. - j Her seams loosened and ^ Ban to flll. The leaks became ; that anchor iliains "'ere .J.| around the hull to keep , r ;5I Ing to pleccs. The crew pumP‘ ana (Iti.v. _____Lelphta..........Baltimore................iT. Waahi'Kfn (-<o.Ky> Kicnmort l . . .. %iv. Danyjlle........ »T. ObnrioT.e..........RockHiU ........Ohedter ..............Winusboro...............4r. Coiambia, :ft _ Lt. Uoiumiria, tL-. D.“ Johnston................Trenton...................■At. Aiken ....................|A r. Gnmite\'iUe..........l Ar. Angn.q a .............. |bV. Coimnbia )f “ Kinf^iilo.............^ “ Oranjr**bur:?. -.........Branchville.........Boniiaerviile.........I^Ar. Oharle-<tnn . . . |L \. Oolniubl'uso. liv.:' •• BlackviUe.............Barnwell................bavanztah.............I Ar. Jack»jnvilV iP. -<.' Sleepiac C aJ -Excellent daily ( Florida and New \ ork. ■ No*.aiand34-N'e»v i press. Dr»wini{-r'>i>.u s Aoguata nad X«»w Y«»r I roosi sleepiiiff «!nrHlH*;\v._ I ^vijle. .'xivimaHn Wn-fcJ I Pttlhnan nJeei ine rars ‘I Blchmoad .and ';ruHrl»itio I I earrt botwet-n Ck iriniU* J I bT®"* ^ ••■i—t*. I I Pollmaa dravriu^'rooni I rweca JncksuavtiU* Hmil \ maa s-wetintf i-ars ‘..e’ w I lotte aiid Ca:ir;u:tc ar.| I cars serve ail luoals vi.- f wg carsbein-t^.i Javl..- , t curoate daiiy between [■ *»ti, via AalievUie. \ s. GAN -\o>:. .,Toir(iV-KA'Vifu. M :r.| I W^binpjon. I>. C.\ W. K. TALOS. j A ft Qcn. Pas<j. Ag’t.,* Atiauta. Ua. -.. . f m I Cfinvejilii Ifli 5iand I----* - l i D tvitics I ^rlcniniz-i I'R /Jn c r i 'c J ^ ? tak en i,j. jv‘ I'ouveiitiGii i'.oase o f blshos.' • ■ :’I. o f Canon ' •-':en inW .i;,o„ ,i'. : ;:s p :o v;sio n s i = ;. exffpt tha' 1. n ■) vi.ii-h f o - j ;■ lilv o r c c jf , : lirf.ire n ia ra : o x istin s befu,; s-.i-od to refer -™ In sa n ity , in ab ilitv ■ i- e o x iste n ie 'o r', J ’.':. or like ress ». ■ r. n .i.'r f i e trarria"; s f .v t ’.on h as b e cj'j 3 stro n g eleiaeat ii ■ l;r .s th at th e re-aia-. p a rty to a d. : :!i.’ proim d o f i^ti. : • forb id d en . Tte 'o tVi :. T h e qucsU on is ty I., a? th e w h o le S'ut);.;, th ? hou se of dep- ‘ . :qic.-,ea t.) ,a ,;s ; j rlie i-anon as fim ii, [li.r-e Iiisops reaCs: ' the S -'iem aizai;cn . ;'.2':o :j o f m atriiaar.r :n v.bioh Uie mutual ;'a rty rate.-in g iaio is R iven in t ie p;es. ■•’ r w ho. iiavin g pro- th e n arcc o.' the Hulv tan an d w ife, invakis upon ih e ir itnioa. :i!e n :s o f Ih ? la iis c! the eoaditioEs :ar : of marriage shall n efuily observ’d, befo.-. sDlemnized, «T s i a ll solem nize He 1' ; erson w ho is a min-jr 1: the p lace o f marriage, [nt o f g u a rd ia n of scci and consrn-ilr.g. or w ritten con sen t t3 tls |r:rc ia n e a tiy resid ert iu :r- N o m in ister shall rria^e eso ejit in f-e fa st tv.-o w itne«5ts. th: w itn esses b ein g r*'*- -■‘'-i v.-.th th e panlrs. =l:a!i v\-:thout d 'la y f-.r- The p ro p er reg ister :iie r-. = ii? n c “ o f each pa::?, a il be yln gn ed by the Iperforn 's th e oeremon-. 'i:- Itv rhe m arried par- . le ast tw o w itn e ss:? cl t-;r sh a ll scleain l;:? j | frn a n y tw o pe sons \a- b y in q u iry , h e shall I'.ims-rif th a t n eith er ppr- ir is tiie hu.^band or the ■■.er i'.;rs-nn then Ilvirs' •:’.t r in a rria g ? v.t.s an- r ic o f S 3I21? o'.v'l fcurt ris iir tio n fo r cause « - ■; rm e r m arri22:-=‘." ye t 13 e o a s 'i ^ *.: !!n s fo r tb e a.i'r*P'a« , rv in s a fte r h a v in g 1 .> ?!?o w ill » a :s ? 1 vely RECENTLY. | r s O p p o se S tr ik e . M-1S-. S p e e 'a i.—Tb! I In o f w h eth er th'^rc w ill bH l e < otion m ills o f t i i s I I the re fu sa l c f th e I J r a n : a 5 r^ r in crea^ l I s re-opened . A m ‘san ce'-j " reg ard to a u n^u ’mo'^ -• m assig n e d by the -• p o stp o ain g th e £T- kf | from la s t M onday. T e 1 1 I th at th e ir deiegat? to an ins'st that tnly a J o t e o f th e U Eians s all I 'i strik e . T h is m eans thai 1 oppose a strik e . O t''e' j It to meet to instn:cl 1.1’t ] 111 d e le sate s. | a l D ir e c to rs M eet. i . r .. Spet-lal—TiJC t-.-n- ,J c'cn ven u on o f th e Xatoo- I ) re^t-;r?' .i5saviat!')'i_ “ I 1 .a lle J to o rJe r to re '■V-'l- J> -.= id e r,t F e rc y V- n ii:» . I .a . O ne h u nd red aad tv."?-- l a t e s , w ere preseat. T.w I I.o n w a s d0V-t^;d p u re) l e r s . _______________ | t to H o ld U p o T rain . C.. £p^:-:a!.—J'--*" Jo n th e Saiith ern Is h t . Et th e sam e Ith e rn e x p re ss r a ' w as rail- liJO . a slng'.e rcb h er raaJi'j In r-t. H e w=E surprisr-a cJ ( r an d train m en when h "tw c e a th e pa'is'itisft I . . a;-s. hut w ith pistn. 1 them bac't till !i" •'* ■ | I and e;;-apcd . le r L o v e r an d H e rse lf I G a.. Sp^t-ial. —KraaK I la musician employ'll I orchestra, was shot aa ( ,v mcrnins by a w j:raa I ia ra S tu art. T he ^ - 3 ^ “ 1 bull't ihrotigil b“r i- i wa.s insuntancoiii ' 1 .lealousy was the fc-. H em en w ay lin & b a m . Mass- and " f n p ro m in en tiy Is real name wa^J she was from Oswego. ■ |h '* r fa th e r resid es. ^ I been onJofiid sen t f I : h om es ot th e ir rcs?*'-*^ ' j L hau sted By PumP-;* a I Va.. Spccial.— round with .^.p^ioJ hark. Guiseppena. C api^ JfromSt. G e o rg e s. I r o w ith b#*r rr c w o Id rrom I ; fu i.iO 2511. of L^-r>..i i- fierce be-1 loosened and the h I The- K aks I r .bains I1- hull to keep It tro ^ r f t. The crew pumped ' 1 | r B a p a b lic cem ent. t Fol!c^ fida iucrcascd from to ?117.000,000 i:> j ?5u.000,000 w a s on biist. This was sev- Br. of the total free Ida fo r 1900. ■bo'tr th at iu aSlKl ll!-' Jifa c lu r iu f? fstab lisJi- |itc«l S ta te s w a s tiZ. 3000 cen su s Ss H(it W d y sh o w s 033,00''. u iau y. In ISOO ih j 7i.000.00rt. .U low iD -: g re at fodlrcttoti Ju price, siuc*i o f m ost o f ou r m an u factu res. ii.>. [elcclrical apparatu.*?, w e can saft*- feniate the output fo r 19 00 a t S!t:.- Ek).«)0(>. In th is w e m ake nllov.* I fo r the la rg e r product, due 1j bved m ethods o f m am ifacturt*. Iconn cctiou w ith ih c poor o f for* Ico im tries. w o a re accu sloniod : o f ih e I'u ite d S la te s a s tl>c bcf-r DNCLESAMON LABORERS W HAT TH EY R.^ISE AND M AKE AND W HAT THEY EARN. A True Keview of the Am erican Work* m an in H is M anifold Occupations aud Uow Ue 1« l/.ftlD); the AVorld to m Itetter Level. I fou n d U n cle Sam re v ie w in g a la- Ix.r p arad e. “ W h at m ore m agn ificeu t ppeetacle Is th ere on earth th an thisV” said he. •*l‘'u lly 20,000,000 m en, restin g from th eir lab o r fo r a Ja y , m nrehiug. fe a st­ in g, p la y in g an d listen in g to iu sp irin g m u sic an d ad d resses. T h in k fo r a mo^ HKHt w h a t th ese m en a re d oin g am i w h a t th ey a re earn in g, an d w h a t tliey a jc b u yin g an d consum ing. T h e y are picdu<iuir ove;- i?20.000.000 w orth o f now m aterial cvi-ry year, m uch o f w h ich is ad d ed to th e w e alth o f the cou n try. On ih e fa rm s im m en se crops arc ra ise d ; in the m ills, fro m a little, J for them lo com e to. in tiie suii? i w o rth less ore, g re a t locom o- . if th ey h ave :i trad e au d :u j ' «^’e m ade, huge engines, plow s. Djr and abh* lo w o rk , o f im p rovlu ;; 1 m o w ers an d re a p e rs; b u ild in g m aterial i fonuHion. but ih ere is a still fu r- { sh ap e fo r con struction ; m a- f -nin. T h ey a re soon ab le to suva j o f a ll k in d s; in nu m erable • tro ls; cloth in g an d th e cou n tless a rli- ck ‘s o f d a ily u se b y m y 77.000,000 peo­ ple and tlie people o f a ll th e w o rld .” j “ H o w niuch do yo u i>ay yo u r m en, V u clo Sam V ” I ask ed . *’I d on 't b elfeve I could fig u re up • sliov,- liia!. la st y e a r, fo re ig n ers e x a c tly .” ho rep lied ; “ but fu lly ?.30^ Iiere sent to K u rop e ih e larg o * ^ »000,000, cou nting those en gaged in tran sp o rtatio n an d trad e. T lia t is $100,000,000 fo r e v e ry w o rk in g d ay. A n d it is a ll ypeut in som e w a y , loo. I T h a t is Avhy I am g e ttin g so n ch . W o ; m ake fo r o u rse lve s an d fo r th e m ost liL is : Ita ly com es n ext, b u t w ith ou rselves. T h at, added to B fiy <Jerm any it w a s n e a rly an ; sp lcn d id fo re ig n b alan ce, keeps |n l liiiug each w a y . ■ p le n ty o f m oney a t hom e an d in con- Poiuiuiou S e cu ritie s C om p an y, j circu lation . t .- I by Now' Y o rk cap italists, is j “ Isn 't it a g ran d b ody o f m en ? E v e ry Ai lly acqu iriu g the sm alle r C an a- | them w e ll d ressed , m oney in In railroads. A m eriean su rp lu s cap i- : pockets, and h appin ess reflected I i:< now com pelled to hunt the w orld j th e ir fa ce s. T h e y a re w e ll and t r for in vesaijen ts. 1 stro n g an d am liltiou s. AVhy, som e c f I'll.' $140.0«.H>.0oC> d istrib u ted l;;st } ^^ose m en w ill be m illio n aires som e • ijuioug the 3.000.000.000 p erson s I them w ill be C ongress- I little m oney an d send it to th e oM lo iaip rove th e position there IhoFC d ear to them , th u s m ak in g Iric a n en ergy, w o rk au d prosin-r;- Pi> good in lau ils b<‘yond th e seas, roeords o f th e X e w Y o rk I*ost 1 of j?ir».14S.(»00. w h ile on ly i?4,0lJ>.. Iw .is sen t Out to X e w Y o rk , a g a la pj free A m erican to op p ressed l^ur- (.f over $13,000,000. Ire lan d re- id the larg e st p roportion ate sh are 1 our pension lists is not a n y loss b:Ui-ver to the cou ntry, a s it sta y s Itli us aud passes from h an d to hand, llp in g m erchants, re al estate ow n ers, i people: indeed, people o f caeh J «1 I'vcry class. fc'lu* foril>i.'omtng report o f the lu ter- Ipw Com m erce C om m ission w ill gross earn in gs fo r la st y e a r o f .ig ain st o p eratin g ex- of. ?l«;i.W i}.ooo, leiivin g net m en an d G o vern o rs an d M ayors. T h eir sons a re g e ttin g a college ed nealion an d th e ir d au gh ters a re the equ al o f a n y p rin cess on eftrth. H o w I should h ate to see th ese m en th row n c u t of W'ork o r ih e ir w a g e s reduced to the le ve l o f fo reign cou u tries. B u t th at is w h a t w ill happen if th ey go lo tin k ­ erin g w illi the ta riff. D on’t m ake an y m istak e ab o u t that. I'v e seen it h ap­ pen too m an y tim es a lre ad y. A u d SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL New Enterprises That Are Earicbin: Our Favored Section. In cre a se o f C a p a c ity . T h e A n derson C otton M iUs of A n ­ d erson, S. C., h as com m enced to re ­ ce iv e and is now In stallin g m ach in ery to m ake ce rtain ad d ition s recen tly d ecid ed upon. T h e im provem ents w^ill e n tail th e exp en d itu re o f se v ­ e ra l hundred th ou sand d o llars. In­ clu d ed w itii th e te x tile equin m ent a rriv in g w ill b e 18,000 sp in d les and 500 loom s, w h ich w ill b rin g the p lan t's com plem en t up to 62,000 sp in d les an d 1864 loom s. T h e con ­ tra cts fo r th is m ach in ery h ave all b een sig n ed . T h e p ow er th at w ill be req uired fo r th e new m ach in ery is to b e fu rn ish ed b y th e A n derson W ater, L ig h t and P o w e r Co.. now com p letin g th e d evelopm en t o f Port- n ian Sh oals. ruin^s, i^r.2G.<WO.OyO;’ em ployes. 3.- | fa rm e rs w ou ld su ffe r cfju ally w ith IM'Vr. passengers carried . r>70,000.- rtitial to n early seven rid es per t:;.I f f our entire p opu latiou t; d lvi- paid. Sl.‘U».<iK)0.'XK!; im e re st an d ilK jrges paid. .$l::i.0s>0,00(\ O f r.7i;.{.*i,h».oOo p assen g ers carried , kiiy ::4!» w«*re killed. 4057 e x tra m iles th e m ill hands. “ B u t, U n cle S a m ,’' I ask ed , “ w ould yo u not lik e to m an u factu re fo r the w orld an d in crease .your exp o rts live o r ten foldV” “ O f c*ourse, I w ould, an d I propose to, b u t not b y m ean s o f fre e trad e or . rn.nd co iu p le te d .-W alte r j . E a lla r J, recip ro city. W lien I do i il!i- K o fliestrr Demc;.-r.-.t an d C liruu- ^ w ith ou t , th e sac rilice o f a sin gle jo b th ese m en -----------— I hold. I ’ve g o t a trad e o f u p w ard o f Lunch in the W ater. \ ?30 ,000,000,000 a y e a r rig b t here a t I. : v rcccn: heat w ave in Ron,c lo u r ' Im ndreds S t .p illio n s ,;p‘ a a : ; « ; a t o-doci; “ ■ In il.. :rv.rr.i!:g 1 ,-"c e e d « i to take 'H lP " |l,..^r rc;.kia^: in the TibL-.-. T h ey ap- , “ f .“ 'f *■* to- p. :,r. i >.n tiu- river ia n k carryin.i: a lahle | . J v l:;, < b i.;ies, pushed o ff and had 1“ ' ; . . , ^ “ r ' : d a y h avo hom es w h o lly or p a rily paid niore h ave u io se v cut n'.hcut rciurning to the b a n k .. “ =1™ little :n -re surprising, witb.out : ‘ “ '-estm outs, som e o f them in the v e ry Ijottoiu. j ™ » e e ™ s lu W hicli th ey a re woj-kiujr. ____________________j J're c tradu ivould m eait a n aw rn l S--0.000 w orth o f U nited o f .ill iiiese valu e.s w oiilil m ean idleuoss to m an.v. io w jr w .i^es to other."!, au d no w o rk or w a.ses lo somj?. T h is Is the clay o f a ll il'ays to th in k o t (hese ih in t's, au d I hope e v e ry one o f Ihese ineti fn liy realizes the situ ation. L a b o r D a y is fo r a ll m y peoide, fo r Ih ey a re .-ill laliotvr-s, w h eth er thc-y w o r t w llh th eir Iian<is tvery wecK typcwriiers go to Europe. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. |C«tral T:m« »t Jac]c4ouv{ll© en-i Savannah 1-.V- L Ti:uo ut Orher Poiols. in £!T.-.'t .Jtme;iUth. 19JL In d u stria l A liscallan y. T h e p lan t o f th e C arson C om pany, m an u factu rer ot h ick o ry sp o k es aud h an d les a t A lexan d ria. V a., w a s de­ stroyed by fire la st w eek. T h e lo ss is estim ated a t $5,000; p a rtia lly in­ sured. T h e P alm etto L u m b er Co. c f S& i Ja cin to . T e x a s, h as been in corp orat­ ed. w ith a cap ital sto ck o f $50,000. T h e co rp o rato rs a re A . C. Fo rd , T. P . C abel, A . L . B la c k and R . M . B u cy. R eceip ts o f lu m ber a t th e port of New' O rleans fo r th e w 'eek ending Sep tem ber 27 am ounted to 2,034,000 feet, and fo r th e seaso n 18,440,79t5 fc^ t, a g a in st 19 8 8 2 ,121 fe e t la st sea­ son. T h e sh ip m en ts o f lum ber from the port o f M obile la st w eek aggregated 2.340,612 feet, an d fo r th e season 8 ,117,4 74 feet. Sh ip m en ts o f saw n tim b er w’erc 95,462 cubic feet, -and hew n tim b er 26,020 cu bic feet. T h e fo llo w in g steam ers cleared la st w eek fro m S avan n ah , G a., wiU i F lo rid a h igh -grade phosphate rock am ong th eir ca rg o e s: S team er Finn- land fo r B rem en and H am bu rg w ith 1454 ton s fo r th e la tte r p o rt; steam er A u relia w ith 1246 ton s fo r’ G enoa, and steam er IJv la n d v.-ith 16 37 ton s for H am burg. Sou th ern b u sin ess m en h ave or­ ganized th e C uban-C entral A m erican M aho gan y C om pany to en gage in im ­ p ortin g m ah ogan y from C en tral A m erica and M exico b y w ay o f N ow O rleans. R o b ert L a id la w is p resi­ dent, and L o u is M . M oragues of M ontgom ery, A la., se c re ta ry and m anager. J . F . G a rre ll and Co.. o f W ilm ing­ ton, N . C.. h ave broken ground fo r a cold -storage and fe rtiliz e r facto ry a t S a n SoucI p lantation, a m ile and a h a lf from th at city. T h e com pany w ill also co n stru ct a m odern ab at­ toir. T e x tile N otes. It is proposed a t H attiesb u rg. M ias., to organ ize a sto ck com pany fo r tlie erectio n o f a cotton m ill. T h e M arj* I.ou iso C olton M ills of Cow'pons. S. C .. h as in creased cap ital sto ck from $20,000 to $50,000. T h e C o u rten ay M an u factu rin g Co. o f N ew ry, S . C.. paid on O ctober 1 its "T hirteenth sem i-ann ual dividen d of a 1-? p w .cent. T h e W ax§liachie (T e x a s) Cotton M ills is p rep arin g to m ake its thiril carload sh ip m en t'-^ g^ ' gtretftniv5“1rm ls d n cks to the_ P acific co ast. Thi.^ ship- m c iit-so e S 'to W ash ington. ■ T h e I.um berton (N . C.) C otton M ills is about read y to sta rt operaticud. and ih e 5.000 sp in d les w ill soon be m akin g 20 to 32 yarn s. N ego tiatio n s a re under %vay with N ew Y o rk p arties fo r th e operation o f th e P o w h atan K n ittin g L lill at L a m b e rt’s Point. N orfolk. V a. T Jie C layto n (N . C.) C otion M ill h as been e n tire ly com pleted and com ­ m enced o p eration s la st w eek. T h is NOnTHBOl'N'D.uaiiy,l>aiJyj |Lv. Jv--Uv/n-.-i;.f tp. SI..........7 4op....................(,6o. By ..... l';iipl:Jaya.....Runr.v..-.i.......................4 1J1....................K:a<-k> • le ..........................■ i 4 ..........I Ar-C«-.:a:nb.a ....................... 5:io;., Rl.*w .. .. I Lv. t’a;ir.edron. i^>o. T u-a llOy'pi.........feuainu-i n l.c.................... 7 41a l^Aat;..............................: OOJft 20t*a.........OranrcVar^.................. .................................lju'4a JU»aj...........Ar C...uutl..-i . ..... 11 loa: t, jua}.....*.V. A;ij;’s,a. i^fj. i .... 2.Vjj», ya«;pl.....Lr..T5^-a.:,.rihe . ......... B2jplyl5p!.........i-r.Aikun................................. .........,..........! Lv. ............................. a.->2p;iiuLrD;..........T'.rj^ton.......................... 40.l.:ua.rp........... ............; :.4.=)V :> lu a........ b.LVunibia, .biag a i......... i.»p; 6 23a.........\\ :n:i«o)ro............. fi5ui> Tffia..... .. .............................. 817a:.......... ..................... »<»:*......... or th e ir head s, and a ll w ou ld su ffe r ‘ “ 52CO.OOO plant. It h as 5.000 spin the s.im e, fo r m y A m erican sv^tem o r ^ Production, protection a ffe cts e v e rv m an,' w o „,a u ^.•m,i ei.ii.i !„ Y1.„ I....'., ..............a g e r and tre a su re r o f th e A d a Mann- tacturin .i; Co. a t C h arlotte. N . C.. hasth e y liv e o r how the \vn "e earn e rs o f th e fa m ily a re oiuplo.-ed. ’ W h ile lalk iu K llie okl i^eutleinau w a s co n stan tly ta k in g o il h is old s t a y h at to the ch e e rin s m u iiilin ics au d looked a s h a i w a s th e occasion. 1'. c . Ar.ChirJ'U* Ar. 1/ ■ —■ ---- • ................ uivt‘' .... Ar.\jMhing:on ....................; 73on, StfJti......... (Pr.e R i.........' S lia llS jp ..........„ JtaM eliihia.....................l l3.ja '2S la...........__.......................................... ■ 62:ia‘........_ ______________________62:ia-...f.v. mubia ..............iltm'f-AA .'..'.V.Ar. M.>iinaaWg.................. : ..........-.baenllt, ........................|7j3p .......Ar Kii»,x\ai]e ................... : ; n;}, Ar. L-)aiivnj;fe ..ra/pl 6l a .........■ 4iM~. . COCTHBOCSli. .... |Tv. C'iai-.rjna^ti .............. Lv. KuosvilaT............ .T7 T7., 1 iJL■ Asijfevjiif............................I 7(Cji>pananburs......................1035a 'Xo.:fc'Xo.35i •Daily.Daily! Ar. »;-> u’nbia 7 4dn a/pi.......... ....... 8 ‘-ijai.......Sw pi.......61.5p!.........95SJP1.......2l5vLv. ^>-w y i r k i l - a . K . l ; ........ " i-mjHtiejphia .‘ MJtimore.... ..... ; i.v. I.r. ... Lv. Onamt.e.“ H'jr.kHiU 605p! aaonsarp: G2ai’.........D.SOpIll ICa'■ ■ ■■__.. !Ji;t.-p.ia)im ^ UlMUT ...................... «iuusl>oro........................ (BM-rSt....... tv.Cjiujiiuia, lU. D .k„ •'■*hn-,toa........ in-nton ... .Ar.Aiit,;,, . ... .............. y - ''nmnovi!Je"T- a .................. iiT SrK j7'.T T 7r. KiCi-rill.,........« toiiir-t,ar3. ..............^ «rau.;iv}:'f> nia.'j'viije .......; .^ K«rawc*.l.. ..ijHvannah !.................Jii^kvmrii’p tT> < ■ 4 »5a; 5 4UP6 AA' U5jpbicalio^jp 944a'll 15p10 2:ia.l;!(lla IjJ&ii lt& i-iUOmj 35JaUop noki lo2p| 6 28a221p| r)5ui yo.il'! ] .'a a.......:«46)i 2 ii±i.......4 42P| 3 4-Vt.........52Tn> .........042p: 5i7a;.......7Sj07! 7 ......... 11 JvA' I focii......... ........yyra'.......4 5ja|........T4in' 9 1-W ....... S leo p in c C a r S ervioa. York aud Florida Ex . ‘-'ra'ViuK-r'njai s.ttjpia;< <«ra l>-tveer.aad York. Pullniou drawicz / ‘•‘•nuir »«r« !>»•: we*;u Port Tampti. Jack- Wa^'hia^jon and Vew York, ^i.inaa y.,.; fie w«*n OhnrlotU* and:.r»l ';harj«itle juid .Nortojk. Dining y a ( h.irJoUe iio-l ftararinah.J. H jJ ti. £-*aHt iitui. Throiieh ti«tw;ii«-pooni bu*?c: carsbe.Tr.f,cs ..".v-jile and Xfw York an-1 Pail Jw w<-eu Aatfu«t* and Oh*r fcr^t c:i.«srli>:tc and liicKmond. Dining s*. ^'1 Jcoais firoi'o. i^anmau n:oepJai*l:.s'.:rv*ilie aud CJolumbi* ciai^y W-wetjn Jackd-juviiioandCiuoto K S. liAKXO>>, b. H. H.V HWnOK, tr Mgr., tren. >*aa. Agt.,D. C. V.'nubiiiKtOD, D. 0. ‘••u.TA'.O E, K .W .IiJN lC*« I >.C r.. I)jv p,3, .ig't, r<hu>l<>L«<nn. H. Q. An Viitnccfiil Ccncerr. T h ere is no d an g er o f a n y con.sIU- crab le .num ber o f th a u aticn s o f the O ld W orld in d u lgin g in a trad e w a r a g a in st th is cou n try. T h e n ation s o f E u ro p e a re ;ibout in ih e couiU tJoa th a t u gen tlem an doscribe<l tjio poli­ tician s o f P e o ria—Ihc.^' ran n o t agi'ee lo n g enough to g et d ru n k togetiiJT .— P t'o ria (lill.) Jo u rn a l. F ree Trade Cnts V rsl. Rrj'nn nnd Silrer. Se n ato r (ieo rg e C». V est, o f Mis* so uri, a w a n w ho stan d s close to the top in D i-m ocratic cou ncils. Is cred ited in an in terview ' w ith sa y in g : “ T o a g a in ad vo cate silvt-r w ou ld be su i­ cid al fo r th e D em o cratic p ;irty.” So a t la s t w e a re to be Ihrov.’n d ow n by the p a rty w h ich got e ve ry th in g It ask ed fo r iu Colorado, and som e th in gs it took w itlio u t ask in g . M r. B r ja u h a s ou r j-ym palh y, fo r he is both a good an d a g re a t m an. and it is c^ertainly to be deplored th at so bi-ainy a m an a s he d id not get into a p a rty th at knew ' its ow n m ind fo r ten co iistcu tiv e secon d s :u least.— D e n ve r S earch ligh t. CoB sisteary. T h e m an w h o w a s cock su re th at tin p la te c-ould not be m ade in th is coun­ try' is now' u rg in g the red u ction o f d u ty to crippl« the m e«al m an u fac­ tu rers. I f p u ttin g on the d u ty ^vould n ot p ro tect b ow can rem o vin g it h ave a n y ^ been elected p resid en t o f th e Jo n e s boro {N . C.) C otton M ills, a 3.200 sp in d le plant. A . J . B ry a n and asso ciate s o f M il­ ford . T e x a s, con tem p late ])uiidin5 a j cotton m ill, and in vite coiTcspon- d ence re g ard in g co st o f such a plant. It is proposed to sp in y arn and thread fo r th e la rg e r m ills. D u rin g th e la st cotton season Co­ lu m bia, S . C., h andled 45,904 b ales of cotton ,an in cre ase of 5,500 b ales o ver th e p reced in g season . T h is In crease is attrib u ted in p art by th e C olum bia S ta te to th e fa c t th at th e grc it O lym ­ pia sarted p a rt o f its m ach in '‘ry dur­ in g th e y e a r. It used, hov/ev«.r. but 3,000 b ale s, and w h en a ll its spm d lea a re ru n n in g It is exp ected to u se 20. 000 a y e a r, w h ich w ill b rin g th e num ­ b er o f b ales h andled an n u allyin the C olu m b ia m ark e t to 60.000. T h o m asv ille (G a.) Bobbdn V.’ ork s h a s b een in corporated, w ith cap ital sto ck o f $10,000, fo r th e m an u factu re o f bobbins, sh u ttle s, sk e w e rs and oth er cotton m ill sp e cialtie s. C. M. Sm ith is p resid en t, an d E . H . Sm ith, se c re ta ry . T h e B an n o ck b u rn M ills o f M iddle­ ton, G a., is o fferin g $40,000 o f first m ortg ag e 6 p er cen t, gold bonds on its proposed plant. J . H . H icks. C la rk sv ille , o r G eo. C . G rogan , E lb er- ton, G a., can be ad d ressed fo r fu rth e r particu lars- T h e H u n tsville (A la.) C otton M ill Co. h eld its an n u al sto ck h o ld ers’ m eetin g d u rin g th e w eek . T h e d irec­ to rs an d o th er officers w e re re-elected in clu d in g L u k e M atth ew s, tre asu re r an d g e n e ra l m an ag er. T h is is a 10,- 000 sp in d le plant. T h e A n n isto n (A la.) C arp e t Co. w ill e re c t an ad d itio n al b u ild in g 5 2x150 fe e t and in stall m ach in ery to double th e p re se n t ca p a city fo r production. L a te r im p rovem en ts a re exp ected to g iv e th e m ill a d aily ou tpu t c f 2,500 y a rd s o f carp et. T h e M ollohon M an u factu rin g Co. of- N ew b e rry. S . C.. h as le t co n tract to Jo h n F . G ran d y o f G ree n v ille , S. C., fo r the erection o f its m ill b u ild ­ ing. T h is com pan y >vas announced se v e ra l m onths ago a s to build a 10.- 000 sp in d le p lan t. E . B . W ilb u r h as ch arg e. T h e M ou ltrie (G a.) C otton M ills sta te s th a t it h as bou ght th e 12 5 ad ­ d itio n al loom s rep orted la s t w eek as to be in ataled . T h is w ill m ak e the loom s n u m ber 2S5: th e sp in d les num b er 5,000. T h e com pan y p rop oses ru n ­ n in g Its card in g and sp in n in g n igh t and d ay. J . G . B u rto n , reported la st v.'eek as h a v in g leased th e F a rm v illo (V a.) K n ittin g M ills C o.’s plant, acted fo r th e L y n ch b u rg H o sie ry Co. o f L vn cb - b u rg V a., o f w h ich he is presid en t. T h e le sse e w ill in sta ll ten ad d ition al k n ittin g m ach in es, not tw en ty a s w as p ro vio u sly stated . A ll th e m ach in ery h a s b een p u rch ased , an d fifty o p era­ tiv e s w ill be em ployed. Wonderrul Veldt Ponies. T h ere are m any drffercnces o f tern* peram ent between colonial and home­ bred horse?. T h e practical virtues un­ doubtedly He with Ihc horses o f ihe A frican country. T hey will stand lor days, as they did at P ie te rs H eights, beliind their m asters, asking and re­ ceiving nothing. T hey will hobble gro­ tesquely round the laager, snatching tlicir .subsi>tence Vvherc a locust would be foiled o f a meal, a n j they carry their ov.-ners consiilently out o f danger whenever the dsm and is made of them. F o r veldt w ork they are m arvelous, tripping lliiriy m iles a day for doys at a stretch, lla t their yppeorance belies them. 'I'hey look like anim ated bird­ cages, w iih ingeniou.'ly designed com er- pieces from which to liang thing?. A s Gen. Do la R ey e.xplained the ot!ier day. "A 13^er conai.-ts o f four parts— the man. the horse the M au'.er and the bandolier of cartridge?. .‘V.l arc essential to the ccm poMiion of one B oer, and the ab.'sence of any constitu­ ent is fatal tv) the whole. In the face o f the enenjy tin* fnan occasionally looks behind h.im to his horse. So long as that rem ains steadfast lie goes on Jiluliuly .sliooiing: but should it retreat, the bnrgiicr. v.iiiiout apology, im m edi­ ately dep.irls. The whole virtue of a B oer’s steadiness under fire re^t.s with his horse.”—South Afriian Correspond^ encc Lo:t:h}i Mail. Collecting Mail by Trolley. Baltim ore is one o f the few cities of the United States that has a complete trolley m ail coHecting system . M any large tow ns transport m ail by trolley from sub-stations to ihe central office and vice versa. In Baltim ore, however, po.'tal cars m ake several trips a day, collecting the m ail I'rom the regular cor. ncr and I'.otc! and office boxes. Several carricr.1 accom pany the car, and as a box is appronchcd a collcctor jum ps o ff with a m ail pouch, em pties the box o f its con­ tents nnd jum ps back on the car. U w as feared that tjiis method c f collect­ ing would interfere v.ith and block the regular p a sse n ^ r -?crvicc, but act;:al practice In s ccm on^trated that this not the case. In tlie car the letters are im m ediately canceled and distributed, so that when the centr.-d office or sub-sta- liou is rc-iched the mail is ready to start r.ut on its jon.-ney again without fort- •ng. developm cii o f this service is to have carriers cclltct the m.nil in sec­ tions adjaccnt to the car lines and bring their collections to designated puints in lim e lo catch the n n il cars. “ Real T h ln rs’' For Men. “ You will have the suit m ade with loops?” said a fashionable tailor yci- tcrday to a young maj.-. ‘ L c tp s : said tlie y-«ung man. “ Loops f.>r the belt.” the tailor ex­ plained. and. the other assenting, ho went o n ; “ Shall we m ake the belt, too?” T he young man said he didn't know bells \. ere ever m ade by tailors, and thereat the other sneered a liitle. *‘V oi; are not yet ‘on’ in the m atter of the latent fashion,” l;c said . real thing in belts now is one made of cloth to m atch the suit. W ith a blue serge suit there goes a blue serge b:-h ; with a cra.eh suic a belt o f crash ; with I hom espun suit a hom espun belt, and hie effect is \ery ndd and agreeable. At ?\I«rion o r at the Country Club you v.ill ,4 ££.nn ether belts than these at pres'cnt. and n e ^ m o n th on Chestnut street w ill be o f this kind.” “ Then m ake me one.” siicl the young n'.aii carnc.^lly.—PJiiladi'IJ'hin Ri'con!. ’ A < h a u ro lo 'TIaUc .lloiisy. I bave boon lilDff I’l'rfumes for ibe pas-l G m -utha. 1 make them my.Heir at home and . sell to friends and neiylil>.>rs. Havo mado ' $7J0. Kv«r/ 0L« buys a bottle. For fiOt-. I worth of mnterial I lutike I’orfnme th a t! would sell for io drugstores.! uIsohoIiI 123 forniuln? for njnkin« perfurre «t $].00eaeii. ;I first madH ii f.*r ray own u:=e only, but i the curi;>tiity of fiictods a-i to whero I pro- ’ cured suoh exq^jsite odors. Tircrnptod ww to j sell it. I eleiir fr.»m to $3.) j)er week. I : «lo not cJU)vai*5>, people come nod send to mo : for the porfumes. Auy iuJelilgout person can | do as well as 1 do. Tor 4'2c. iu stamps I will t f^eud you the formula for makii'^rnii kin<ldof { Porfiiuie-* and n .>-ami»’‘i buttle pre}jaid. I ; will also h«l}» you »ret starle.1 in the business*. i MAnrni Fbakcis. No. 11 S. Vuadeveutor Av- ! euue, St. Lovi.-\ Mo. | iV'ollirrv, Did yon ever naA^'litosEO'.EAKELisriiENr for Vi.ur little ones? x'ou should uever nu without iliis remedy—it cures all aches and palus. W hen you contain God you do n>t need th st th e w orld should entertain you. Sftcb paeju,?3 of PtrrTrAX FiDCLCss Dts colors m ors goods than any oth«r dyo and cciora them istto r too. Sold’ by all dnijgists. The (eliow who nej'ects goiE to attend to business can never hope to be much cf a p la y e r.________^________________ A woman m ay be hard of hearlug and <L;J not be deaf to flattery D en rn csa IJ<» C ttred by Joca’ npplicationa ns they cannot' reach ili?er.ped portion o' the ear. There is only way to cura dearnc'p. and that is by constitu­ tional rem»‘lift>». TJpcfnc-ss is cnnsed by an ill- I flamed condition nfy'no mucotis hnlu:; of tb 3:u3ta«hjfn Tnbfl. V.'aen thi^ tnbo i-<' vou havj a rn*nblin'? wrind or imneri •’nj?, and when it U entirelv (Closed Peafnesi? U the rs.'ult. end unless tbs inflammation c.an b? taken out nnd thi9 tub- restored to it^7iorni-\l rondition, bearing will b3 destroyed forever. Nine rases out o? ten r.ra ran^nl catarrii. irhich is nothin;? but an inflamed condition o? {Ii<* niucons fiurrace;;. We will j»ivo One Hundred Dollars for .anv* •-•apf* ofDeafness fcansed by cat:'.rrli), that can­ not bs cured by rPtU's Catarrh Cure. Circnlarj tent free. F. J. ('uRN'nr 4: Co., Toledo, 0, Fold by 7.>e.Kttir» i\imily Pills are th*> best. tfo !!•▼ # 1»«00 W lM i* In vestig atio n s re g a rtln s th e nnm - ber and h istories ot persons su fferin g from leprosy in tills cou ntry are b ein s conducted by persons connected Tritli 1l!o surgeon g en eral's office ac W ash ­ ington. T hese In vestigation s, it is hoped, w ill {urn ish valu ab le statistica Knd vrlll open th e w ay to learn in g the | Lest possible m ethod fo r checking th e ' Fpread o f the loathsom e disease. T h e y ' have aw akened th e in terest ot hun- i I-'U- of th’ i o f p h ysician s in every State, | i»i7iflan-.= l rsp e d a liy in L o u isian a and som e w est- ^ “rfeotUp-ir- { state s. W here th e d isease h as ! iV o H a i r ? “ My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.**— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. fp read rap id ly in recent years. T he resu lts o f the in vestig atio n s ^ h ave so fiir revealed th at there are s is j case.s In X ew Y o rk , six in C hicago and ! rc a r ly iOO in N ew O rleans. M ost o f the ; r.o’ EOPs reported to be su E eriiig from • leprosy w ere born in foreign coun- < . tries. In th e southern States th e m a- ' 1 jo rlty c f th e victim s are Italian s, and ' ia the w estern States Sw edes. It is Herlisps the reason A jas delied the llaht- estim ated th at there are 1,000 lepers j ■ 'i n the U nited States, exclu sive, o f.niiig v.-as becauae he had no molber-in-‘:i\v to practice o:>.________________ irr«e to r file i:»iveSK. Xo matter M'bat ail.-« you, uea iache to a runcer. you will never get well until youc bowels ara put right. C.^sc.miets bolp natar?, envo yoT without a gripa or paiii. produce easy natural niovenienti. eo^fc yon ja^^t l‘J cents to start settin" your bealtU bacl;. Oa?- TAnEi.^i Candy Cathartic, the genuine, pus nj) in metal boxes, every tablet baa C. 0. C. stamped on it. Beware o' imitation^. course, c f th e H nw ailan victim s. Tlio Uuiporor ATai Tollto. A w om an w ho is of high social dis- i U nction in A m erica w as presented to ; the kaiser a t som e dinner th at w as * . not attended w ith ro yal state. She w as | talk in g to him w hen she w as offere l • a fam ous G erm an salad. It w as hand- The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your j hair. Feed it with Ayer’s I Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to I show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor j will restore color every ( time. S1.03 a bottle. All draalsti. , if vour dnigsist cnnnot supply you, eend'us ono doiUr and we will express | youalK>Ctle. lie sure .nnd rito the name of vour nearest exnr#*ssof!i*-e. Address, J. C. AYEIt CO., LowcU, Mae*. D iZ zy ? ”■ Bcnaia o, iniitiuiun-. ^ ^ ^ kaiser T.as on Then your liver isn’t acting te r le:t. Which put her in a p ie d ica-I Y o U S u f f e r frO m b iliO U S -unless as a la.sl rcsourcc.________ .T|<»lhers, Hid you ever use Goose Gmcase L istmkn t for yf-ur little one.-V You >boulduover l>e witlnjLt Ibis rynedy—ii cures ull ucbes aud |iuIls. LAND OF TH E DRAGON. is Ayer’s Colluf }a This UosI^Iitly Creature General lu Clilun, In C h in a the b elief ia dragons Is gen­ eral. T h ere are good and bad dragons in th at land, and -while it is eaay is L'ain a d ragon’s favo r, it is Ju st as easy to irritate him . Som e dragons live un­ derground. O thers fiy iu the air. T hu s carthqu akr-3 are caused by under­ ground dragons m oving them selves tem pestuously. E clip ses are caused by aerial dragons, w herefore firew orks aro set o£f nnd gongs are beaten to frig h t­ en them . T he overflow ing of riv e rs Is im puted to a sp ecially bad dragon aam ed K iao . One of the oldest Chlnesa books, th e C alen d ar of the H ia, recom ­ m ends in cases of inundation th at the au th orities organize a hunt through the cou ntry to discover and capture th» i d ragon. T h ey alv.’a y s find b in . T h ey tell a g reat dragon sto^-y of the j-res- ent you ng E m peror, iiom e tim e ago there w’ere drouth and fam in e in an Im ­ portant section of the north. A s, in Fpite c f m any processions iu hia honor, the dragon continued to v.'lthhold the sain, the in dign an t E m p eror a t l.a,5t hu rled a thu nd ering edict ctiudem ning him to perpetual exile along the shores o f th e riv e r H i. i:\ lh a province of T or- got. O nieials had started to find the d ragon and er.ecutc the sentence upon him , w hen the latter, w ith touching re>3ignatio:i, eent v.ord— they do not say liov;— th at he had .starled alread y for the d esert o f T a ria ry . Such c a exam - | pie o f obedience “ m elted the h eart” of i the l-'ekin Su p ro n e Court. T he solem n j m and arins got together and thrcv.' I thcni:5clvcs at the feet c f the Erapsror. “ Snaea the d ra so u !” they begged. Thu y.-.»T>r/r?C^Qt.M';^was^ touched in his tu ra. T he se n te n ce o X ^ S -^ ^ J^ ^ ^ t v/as revoked, and one of the iinpe?*& L.™ f®" Lengers w as sent g allop in g acro ss t land to overtake the d.’-agon and ac- t;uaint him v.ith h is good luck. He found the di-agou, and the gvatofal an i­ m al im m ed iately sent abundant r a ix inent. She did not dare turn h er faea . *• 4.- from th e em peror t i help h erself to • n C S S , C O n S tip a tlO n . the salad. T he situ ation w as too m uch P i l l s a C t d i f S C t l y O il t h c liV C F . for her The emperor, seeing the co=- : p gQ g j^C V haVC b e e n uition at a glance, looked at her for , o j i -i r>M l en in stan t and laughed, as he said : th C b t a n c la r a r a n i l l y h 'lll. ■A Icaiser can wait, but a sala.1 can. Small doSCS CUrC. a'I.iS lsM j- not.” ________________________ T h e Grand T ru n k R ailw ay has a car i with tanks lo carry live fish for stock- ! ing stream s and pools. ! W.iiit your he or Wurd u boaatitulhr.iwii «>«• rirh iilin-k ? Tli-'u uio r. n ct>, r:. H. G o o d fo r E a d T e e t h N o t B a d f o r G o o d T e e tlix S o z o d o n t . - - S o z o d o n t T o o t h P o w d e r 2 5 c .____ 2 5 c . r^ a rs'o I ,ic { u id a n d P o w d e r - 7 5 e . A ll stores cr by uiail for Ihe pricc. S?jnnle lOr Ihe postage, 3c. ~ ^ 4 'c - 6 « ie 6 e S < c 6 6 6 t e e « i6 6 i¥ 6 ti:i* 5 * i6 e " fe 6 6 $ - e e - V iB 6 t- E e e E 6 c L .- « r T ^ r, ■ s Thous:inds of chiblren are being gn.'twcd to di.straction b y jjj W orm *. Sym ptom s arc seldom reli.tble. T h ey depend upon the ^ ch ild ’s tem peram ent aud upon the variety of w orm s present iu th e intcs- i|< tines. 1 Lose no tinic! Adopt tlic safe and su.>*c course by using D R . B O V K IIN ’S W O R A /l K tL L E R . A<3URE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYS'? OF THESE MONSTERS.. S IN USE 0''ER 30 YEARS ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S.IJ 25c- -.tST VERMIFUGE KNOWN. GOLD EVERYW HER- '^ !4 9 .a 3 -S 'S :'3 a :M 3 « :3 iS 3 '3 3 a a a 3 i5 » -3 a -‘i 3 S 5 3 a » 3 « 3 i S '3 ’3 'S 9 3 a i2 3 !3 3 T lie caii o f God m ay read, but it m eans “ Com e v.'ith M e.” ‘•CrO,’ FIT.^ pcrmanonily cured. Xo ll t-< or !i«rvi»u«- ness after tirst day’s u>»« of Di-. K!ine’.< Cirea; Ker\*eRestorer. $2 trial lioltle.au I ir<-;iti>«i freo L*r. I;. H. Klikk, Ltd.. J*31 Areb St.. I'uila. Pa. fellow rcay have clocks in his stoi-h- nil's aud still never be on tiuie. MrR. Winslow’s SootUiu'5 Syrup forc’iililre^i . teething, soften the gams, redness iudatutaa- j lion,allays pain, cares wind eolif. 'Jjja oottle Idleness is a di.scase witli .sonic people, and it's contasious at that. A P U O I N E ® | N ervou s X e u ru U I« ,and SIl’IC W hitely ‘iHrmltras. No g heart. For sale at all Drug Stoi ^tbe -’he reputation of W . L. Uonglaa 93.00 and .‘<3.00 shoes for style* ecTnlort and wear has exceited all clber m akes sold at e prices. — ' ” ..........*ices. Thia excellent reputcticn hss by m erit alone. \V .Ij.D o u g lr3 ih iu T n r^ lill betterBstisfflcucn ifci-n other S3.00 ^ reputation for t h ^ sivo better Bstisfacticn isbcca bccatwe hi.«i «3.G0 aLd eq «u5e. m i.it to S ,, - his me:----- .Kin«fl.\Vood Pliners, RK. Croaatib S Machines and Other iJftoblnerT, S .\ianulMctured by thj 5;•« sai«m s. N.< . *I Iro u W orki Piso's Cnre is the best medlcino we ever Ti«ed lor all affections o' throat and lunjis.—Xfa. 0. Enoslet, Tanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10,1300. THE SWIFT CREEK DAIRYilND * S T O C K F A R M .A H««ffirsale <:||B.4Palaiven«miM?r«.f R^RUter^-cl AJi;o Y Hiix jEK^i:%A.MI Ili-.IFKKH. a 1 fr< m crivat Milknnci Butt«r Mo.*k i up-(<>-daie; nune better has always been placcd t . _ wearer receives iMore value T-._ in tho W . L. DwUglas $3.00 i shoes than he can get eltewhere.W . Ik Douglas seils m ore $3.0 0 and$3.50 fihoes than any other two m anutacttircis. W. L DauQtaa 94.00 QUt Edge Ling cannot be equalled at any pricr. j "-I — —* uioi uuueueiie airship and a.l beirabip. I-Iks aiways.»« hand. T.KBraswL-ll.Batlleboro.N.C. \V4»KK lir A R A N T R K Dw^waiitK*‘». nRontnfor our lt»«a lla'ftfK* Hivetrr. lo*8p«T.lay ma^e.Mt-iid* aii kinds of a>*' ness Uo li*. a'icl ••ver.vtlilnff whi>r« weJl cJencl>«rd rlrft ana»v«8 (,jir- r<>i.liici!i t all other rlvot- Vr>*. ^ell<I50ell» stamns for K<tm|.|n I ‘tveior auil b >x i>r Kirerix aiict >.ur Vr.iarMUtecit mon^y-makl .g prop ».»lU-m.nuT iUr«^'t from lwr|>efct timn- \ <irartiircifl. OransrT'Ur .AcrU aeailiiralWork«.<rsn«rTlII*>.l*fi J/euHun lltisiutptr ic/ifn trriti/iff. WE cure CANCER AND TUHOR^ ^ W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. AVt» f;ive no pain, ^be<l no blood. We cure you BEFO BE YOU PAY. Wo are a Graduate of Two M»‘dlcal Coliege-». \Ve want you to rrad onr 50-Pu«e Book. We waot this ••ad” in'*lo?cd in writing n«.W> are Du. J. Sili..s Da sih., Uielimond. Ya. Write a postal to-day For iJook Free. M r s . E m m a E . F e l c h , T r e a s u r e r F o n d S I C K P E O P L E ! d u L a c , W i s . , S o c i a l E c o n o m i c C l u b , T e l l s H o v / S h e w a s C u r e d o f I r r e g u l a r a n d P a i n ­ f u l M e n s t r u a t i o n l:>y L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ’s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . My Medicines help you or money refunded. Antiol*niii l*i(ls,forany Pafo,25o per bottle A nti>>la1urlul, for Chill!*. Fo\er, Ac., 2i>p. K cvivi l*iilK, for the O ld and W^ak. 25e. W afioo PillSffortbeStoniaobaDdLiver.'iS^i 4 H scaru i*ills, for Constipatiou, 25e. S. C. P R IE S T , M. D ., N ew ark, O hio. ^ H E A P S C H O L A R S H IP S “ D e a r Mrs. P i n k h a .m ; — I have used Lydia H. IMnkham’.s Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it ;s a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thank­ fully yours, Emma E. F e l c i i , Division St., Fond du Lac, \\ is." $S000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS 3fOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painfal r & . t)ur«*o letce space is greatly enlarged and V 11 till .t u|*at« net >ve will acrept offic e work nr l o e-« lor tuitlnn, pay r.iilr sd farr*. iiiitiii,h • bestp bOAid, and ^ecurJ ptisi- , titms wlien yrud-ated. 'Jhis offo:- is nisdc : only to K ifW in;m caeh fount/ who a p ;l/ llrat. ro write nt oiicc. Address. (OLI.TIB2A COM’.flBIA, H. V. IM EM O R iA LT lFE O F M cK IN LEY »*i Biosrftri*.v ro!«nel A. K . .llcClorr,ilw not<»<l jo»uu>'rs'. n;j.t author. Over 6(J»i rhtmt; «iser lUJ illustrjtlbii--. iht* uioBt KlUli^uUi:iwiiik. Wh (ftve 5»es. Ou/1>oob \vUlr«in*aju .v; sull ttfi-onnt of .%s3i.*H-ii iiu'f, L)e»tli snd FoDertfl. .‘M-nd to ns for tlu* oei. Jk<o.-. P.x^snejtia tor U' ^ sn!LES°',.7.‘??o'irsS!;'SiJ?-* ■' V. rite for JKSSK 5IAKDEN1-. -s s»..Baltim«>ke.M«* ... L. b w t a u isi3.dO mnd $3.50 sJjoes £c*e m a d o o f ffzo sanso M gh IPfMdm im afhop* ummd la $ 3 » n d #0mhoem a n d a ro Jim t am goodsSold by the best shoe dealers everywhere.Insist npoD liavln;; V>'. L. Donelas shoes iTltb uanie and price stamped uu bottom.Hour to Order by Mull.—If W. Oooalss alioM are not kold Id yoar town, send order direct to fartorr. Sitoe^r'iitaiiywlwre on ret-eiptof price ait£l «-t«. additional tor carrliffe. My cnstoniffcparimenl w«ll make you .t pairiliat will equal U aod n cas> t&ni made shoes, la style, nt and wear. Tal:e measurements of foot asfihotrn on model; stale stylo d««ired; size andwidlh usnally worn: plain or “ '• r i r 'S S - S i S :A Qt Bnataittml. Try a pair. $900 TO $1500 A YEAK We waat iutellijsent Men and Women as Traveling Represeutatix-es cr Local Managers; ealary lo Hy<i a year and all expeus^s,according to experience and ability. \Sc also want local repreieiuativcs: salary ^9 to^is a (reek and coramis^ion, depending upon the time devoted. Send statnp for fnll particulars aod tate position prefercd. Address, Dept. B. THE SELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. A S T H I ^ A - H A Y .F E V E R tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancho y, *aL- gone” and “■want-to-be-left-ulone” feelings, blues and uopt^iessnes.s, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lytlia E. Pinkham*s Vegretable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. K"© other medicine for female ills in the Tvorld has received sucb widespread and unqualiiied endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham inT ltes all sick women to \vrite her for advicc. She has (guided thoiisands to b c a l : l i . A d < Ir e s s , L iy n a , lllu sjs. ' *TUe8»aucetliat made W ratPnlntlam ou't. ! MclLHENNY'S TABASSJ- f KEWDISCOTBKT: «<»••— - = — - — J qiie^ roli«'andonr»t went cues- Book ol tft*timuais'n and lU d«ya* trMtia* .t Vre«. fir. B. K. 02S£S'BB0Sa.»«i B.AtlaaU. Q4 SEND FOR • f r e e TRIAL BOTTLE AfflRtJS DS.TAFT. 79 E.I30TT ST„ N.Y CfTY P t r i l . w l K K S$75fo$2fl0 S Q 2 0 9 0 H T T o o th P o w d tr 25c i DSECERT&SJi cure.!? I th eir g ilts U uZ b y S S r E a i S “ " * * . - -'tle^antFremiomsFrce!Addre e. SCOR REMEDY (0. l.ouisviUv. Ky. j \Nhen you write menxlon thl-«rapor. i L ife o f M c K in le y b y M u ra t K a ls ia a d Practically the oi.ly MvKiuiey book Id the flei.l, for ***** Halstead boot aad no uthrr:gn. Ins like wildnie: 3(1 per ceot coaiinisslon: tvhlcli is 01 per cent, profli I*ir n<t utn: big mofMjr for M8«nU wa I art qulfkly: omttt fuc au>i ihejr are now n-aJjr. CLas K a t p.. aa iwnith <t?i Mrei-t. Phlla»ie'pb>a. :;^a“‘'^^.’',2{mmp»0B’8 Eyo VHui SOZOSOMT iat ika lEEULZfie V / i‘HS DAVIE EECOED. •M OCKSVII.LE,N . O. E. II. jrORKIS,EDITOE. m i->o k-k v i i.i-k , m . c . O c t o b e r 1 8, IW ll. E S T K K E D AT T ilE T O ST O F F IO T A T ;.;o rK S V IJ .L t:,T » . C ., a s s e c o n d c l a s s rfATTKH, MAV 16TH,ri899. _ 'krm-J and Departure of Triins; SOUTH HOUND—Daily except Sundaj I.eave M ocksville....................12:42 pm •Leave M ocksville....................«:0« 1> “ N o K T U B o u n d. 5.eave MocksvUle................7 :2 0 am ,11:27 a m■'/tavc MockKTiilc---- ---------- M ocksvjlle I'roducc M arket. C u rrc c te d b y W illia m s & A n dersoD ]>r»di!ce in gooil deinaiia. ‘-y.ra, p e r b u............................... iVuc^xC, p c r b u ........................... D ats, p e r Im ................................ I’ea-i, iior bu......................... li:u<in per pound.............. B .icon , W e s t e r n ................... .................................................. iiutter, V '.iniiner . . 80 G r)to70 . . '10 ... 1.00 121 10 13 ........ 10 Ciiickeiis.......................... 8 iOCM B0TS8 iSD INCIDEinS TUos. I'atn ell is ou th e sick list. Pcsta- c B tarap so n saleat J . P- Crecu s store, i^cav th e depot. Frauk strou.l ^vent v.. eck Siitiirday to visit relativ©^ Send «s your job w o r k . AH work ■e-.vculcd ueatly and qmcUj. r \Y Kllis, of B end, ^ a s a t Im lsnbk-ribcd t»theH ecord. \ (rood second-hand huggyWfc<!i.eap. 0 >Hontheedit«i. -.isitin -b er sister, Mi'S. E . U- l^lorvis. < )]d papers fm- Biue Tit 10 ^ n ts hundred « t the Eecord office. ' lii. hard AHdersciti has to WatfSviUEUlter a Ions MSit to icliitives iu tnwli. i,« \i.» heavV sk irt V.; liter. 25 to 50c yd. lUiaUos & Aiideiiion. O ur subscribers ■who wish topay ■ h ii. wood can bring it on a t any tiiiio. Don’t foi^et us. S,iE M-ribe for the Eecord and posted on w hat is teppem ng i,i .\oiir county-. J: irs;Laui’a Sanford w ho is teach­ er Vn rti’ilisbnry grided schoolspent inr„vV.vj liete w ith her parents. ( cloTirated Owl brand fertilizer, ilio forwheat, at W IW .IA M S & A ^D E B S O ^ S. T1-.-SIS1S.S notices for Ba.le p.,stoni< e. Enough to S0lfi- l:,:l : for 5 cts, niaUed ta.-'iny ad- dre.-«. ■•.VLitc^Blue and P ink Daisy yd. AVilliams & A nder- .^0)1. <■ ir Sbeek and family p a s s ^ ib,o.if:li M ocktTilleM onday w gM Ihoir w a r to th eir hom e at tiaudet. \Viudow Shades, P an t Gooils, T .,i,K fbes,ctc. AVilliams& A n- iSerson. Uev. W . C. AVilsoii w ill begin a of niectlDgs at Calahalu, be- gin:,insne.xt Sunday evening at 3 o’clock. I r von w ant a niec lo t of job printing done, call on th e Kecoid, M wksvtUc, X . C. Tricot ftairacl fot sh irt waifite in UUie, B lack, etc. W illiam s >i Amleisou. Koah B iiudle and wife, of te r - iislc, were iu town last week. M r. !'| iiidlc was a .witness in the H art- jiiiiu-Fiies case. .)db printing of all kin^ done '.viti! neiitncssaud dispatch. All work guarautded. If you w ant a nice sewing ma- /■bino, •■.ill on th e E ditor. H e cai) suit you in prices. W e w ill attend Y adkin court isestw eek, and hope our subscri­ bers up there who owe us will meet us and pay up. Big line of new Shoes. Come and get a good pair before they are Hold. W uiiam s & A nderson. J . A . D outhit, of Forsyth, has been stopping w ith h is daughter, iXin. E. il. M orris, for several days w nile ill attendance as a witness at court. O ur fcrtilizci'S profttlce big yields of wH^at. S ii;h grade "oods at low p?5<.‘SS. 8 ^ us before buying. :it. 1I()1!X ISliOS. & .ToHKb-rox. liei'iy Foster, of K appa, shot biii't^elfaccidently Saturday, the biill euteriug bis leg near tb i knee. . Don’t foffeefthe Fd«ytii6' iConu ty l''air, Oi lober2.S, W , 30, 31st. E eid ad in another cblumn. Davie county people wifi have excellent opportunitifs to attend this Fair, a;id if yon l-.ave any trading to do, be sure ai;d call o;I those iner- C'lants who palioni/o Davife coun^ papers. Go. H will pay you. ■ \■ > l)r. AV. II. W akefield, of C har­ lotte, X. C.. will be iu 'WinSton at ilotel Jones, ou W ednraday, Oct. 30th, for one day only. H is i>rac tiee is lim ited to Bye, E ar, XoSe and Throat. W e have received one copy 'Of the Iredell Eepublican, a new pa­ per published at StatesriU e edited by Boscoe M itchell. I t m akes a good start and we hope it will meet \rith great success. I w ill pay 25 cents per hundred for c2d scrap iron. J . Lb eK pefe iss, Kurfees.-Jf. C Sheriff J. L. Sheek left for Ban dolph county M onday n ig h t w ith Jam es Jenkins and E niest Smoot, who were sentenced to the roads for 3 and 18 m onths respectively. FO R SA LE.— A good one-horse Xissen wagon, w ith body, bows and sheet, and a gootl set of one-horse wagon harness. Call on E. H . M ortis. Jake D onfhit and Thom as Ellis recently lost a barn of tobacco by tire. This is a heavy loss ou tliese young men. They live up near Bend postoffice. If you are not already a subscri­ ber to the Eecord, this is an invi­ tation for you to become one, D on’t forget to call around and exam ine our stock of stationerj% Envelopes, Packet H eads, Bill H eads, Statem ents and Tags, p rin ­ ted on short notice. Prices reason­ able, E e v 'W. 0 . W ilson, of M ocks­ ville circnit, held a protracted m eeting a t H aitlison chapel last week, l-csnlting in great good, closing Sunday. Eleven wei-e re­ ceived into the church. W e will send theB EC onn to any one who pays Sl.OO cash in ad vance, to January 1st, 1903— 1.7 m onths for,?1. O ld snbsdribers can take advantage oif this by paying up w hat they owe, and $1 cash in advance. W . T. Brickell, “ tlie gentlem an from H alifax.” a form er employee a t the Eecord office, suddenly and m ysteriously disappeared from M«)cksville last Thui-sday. and has not been heard of since. The Swicegood H otel is a loser of n ear' ly seven dollars board bill. Gone, b u t not forgotten. W hy hast thou left ua! B oard bills unpaid, CanS’t thou forget us? Goodbye’s unsaid. MOTHER’S WORM SYRUP. Best worm medicine. Children like it so weli they e atito n bread. M rs. G ra u t PoraJj'zed. Mi'S. A . T. G rant, wife of Clerk of the C ourt, had a strokfe of te ja r lysis last F riday 11, the Igft-'ade, and her condition w ag-g ^io n s at first, b u t w'CM PgScl to know that ^?,H Spioving. dis- C ourt Proecediugs. The following casM were posed of last w eek:. State vs L uke B urton,c c w , guil- ty, judgm ent suspended. State vs W P H anes, judgm ent suspended on paym ent of cost. State vs Chas A nderson, abandonm ent; guilty, 3 m onths in ja il. State vs H enry D aniel, f afid'a; guiity, 3 m onths in ja il. State \-s L uke Deadmou, 1 and r; guilty; a forcible tresi>a£s, judgm ent suspended on paym ent of cost. -State vs Boon D avis and Jess D ennis, defendants plead guil- tj' to forcible trespass; judgm ent suspended on paym ent of cost. State vs Jam es Jenkins, retailing, guilty; 2 m onths on the roads. S tate vs J . Jeakins, Jo h n Dyson and Thos. O ’IfeiU, d r c; guilty as to Jenkins, not guiltj’ as to Dyson and O K eiil. State vs Boon Frost, affi-ay; not guilty as to Frost. State vs P eter K err, 1 aTsd r, guilty; judgm ent suspended on paym ent of cost. State v« Bessie Brown and GidlBrow n, afi'iuy, guilty; ju d g ­ m ent suspended on paym ent of cost. State vs John \V W illiam s, c c w, g u ilty judgm ent suspended on paym ent ot cost. State vs Jas. Jenkins, retailing in two cases, guiity; judgnienr suspended on paym ent of cost. State vs K athan Tatum , c c w, guilty; judgm ent suspended ou paym ent ot cost. I’he civil docket was taken up' last li’i-iday. John H artm an vs the Fi'ies IVwer Co., was taken up last Thui-sday, and a t this tim e witnesses aie being exam ined,.and it looks like the balance o f the week w ill be consumed w ith this ST EPPED IK TO L IV E COALS. “ W hen a child I burned iny foot frightfully,” w rites A\’. H . Eads, ol Jonesville, V a., “ which caused horrible leg sores for 30 yeai-s, b u t B ucklen’s A rnica Salve wholly cured m e aftet everything else Isdied.” Infallible for B urns, Scalds, Cut.s, Bores, B ruises and Piles. Sold by C, C. Sanford 25c. Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: “I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cou/rh Cure when sufferin;^ with a cou^h doctors told me was in­curable. One bottle relieved me. the second and third almost cured. To­ day I am a well man.” C. C. San­ford, M. A. Foster. The Eecord is a secular paper, b u t we devote a goodly space to a serihon w hich our readers will find interesting on th e silbj<!ct of anarchy and m ob law. Some tim e ago a m issionary iu C hina w rote a letter to the A tlanta Constitution and said th at the M issionaries had great trouble in explaining mob law and Kindred crimes com m itted in onr counti-y 16 the Chiiiese. The civilized w orld sent troops to China to protect th eir people from mob law iu Ciiina, yet we do th at which we w anted to punish these heathen for doing, Eeform s should begin a t home, then we can teach heathen nations how to do right. Lynching aud mob law is a dis­ grace to civilation. Henry Braydon. Harris, N. C., says: “I took medicine 20 years for Asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any Uiinjr e^se during that time. Best V, K . M oss IJoiMl. Sunday evening about 5 o’clock, V . K . Moss was found dead on the back porch of his residence. V ick, as he was fam iliarly called by all w'as well know n throughout the county. H e was a harness m aker by trade, aud a gf>dd one. H is death was sudden aiVd u'neii pected, for he was coiupai'atively well S aturday and was on the streets Sunday m oruiug. H e had been dead seveial hours when found. It was thought from indi­ cations. H e was about 4G years old aud his remains w ere laid to rest a t Clem ent’s bui-ial ground ou Tuesday evening. I t’s a sad death. Peace to W s^agliss.^ V ^'^ Moss T » -asj,.^ fc itiz e n , h is' dWJi w ijrst''M cm y. Q uiet, unobtru- "sive, ne attended to his own a f­ fairs; was uuivei’sally liked and respected by all. Don,t wait uBtil you become chi-on- ically constipated but take DeWittV Little IRariy liiserd uow and then. They will keep 3’our liver and bow'els in ffood order. Easy to take. Safe pills. C. O. Sanford, M. A. Foster. Cough Cure. C. C. Sanford, m T X ? ? ? IV Foster. ! Trm l bottlCs free a t C. C. Sanford’s AVe have received from SIessr.s. E dw ards & Broiighton. publisliers. Ealcighj X . C ., a copy of thoir Complete C ouit C alendar torX orth Carolina for the fall term , • 1901, aud the two terras for 1902. C ourt Calendars are nothing new, but this is the m ost complete aud best an an g ed calendar th a t we have ever seen. It is neatly printed iu folder form, w ith eyelet and string ready to haog up. I t gives the actual dates of all the courts, w ith nam e and post-ofSce address of every court officer iu the .State, and only sells for 25 cents. TOT CA USES N IG H T A LA EM . “ One night m y brother’s baby was taken w ith C roup,” w rites M rs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, K y., “ it seemed it w ould sti'angle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it D r, K ing’s New . Discov­ ery,- w hich gave quick relief and perm anently cnred it, AVe always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and AVhoop ing Cough, It cured m e of a chronic bronchial trouble th a t no other rem edy would relieve.” In ­ fallible for Coughs, Colds, T hroat and Luiig troubles. 50d aud S i. TBB WliWON llil. O ur friends in AVinstoii itf fi f a k ­ ing a strong effort to have a sflc- e ^ sfu lF a ir this Fall, and frOJii >fhatis being said by those who •profess to know, the F air will be a big thin g . iF o rsjiie, of which coHiiiy W inston is the capitol city, is baa of the finest agricultural coirsities in the State, and th e citi­ zens in the county are gi’eatly in- tereked iu the success of their F air. This means th a t the agri­ cultural exhibit w ill be gi-eat. Owing to the organization of the S M . t , Don't IteM This Tfni^ss yoi> wish to learn th e best place to bay anything in onr line at. Good spokes 10c. a dozen. 3IOK- & A N & W E IG H T D . T. T IE E S, $4.-25 lier p a ir. M O E G iN A N D W EIG H T IlfX E E TU B ES 35 cts each; good pedaTs, 40 dts 3 pair. G rips, 10 cts a pair. SIN G LE TU B E TIEES, H O LD A IE A L L O. K ., .00 each. A nything you w ant iu th e Sporting Goods Line. Shot, 7 cts a pound; pow der, 19 ct.'^ a pound; U . M. C. F A tT O E Y N orth Carolina C ircuit of Faira, o f, j^OAUED SH E L IjS, 3S cts a l» x which circnit the W inston F air is a m em ber, special and quite satis­ factory airangem ents have been made, w ith a large nunibef “bif splendid attractions w hich will make the m idw ay the best ever seen in N orth Carolina. T his same organization w ill be the means of bringing into the State a large num ber of fine i-ace horses. A b,iut tw enty blooded anim als are being trained at P ied­ m ont Pat< of the iiiteresti;)" fea- ti:ri'.-s of lilt! I'Viir will be the gre.it free »ho V thiit will take place ev­ ery iii'^ronlol tlie.i;nir.d stand, and nie.h w ill last abu:it Iwo hours. This show alone wi!! be worlii 50 cents. iSeniitoi-Till man (i.i’.Si)rit!i (tiro- lin:i, G oveinor Aycook, unil Sena­ tor's Pritchard and Siniinoiis ii:ive been invited Ut be prc.sc-i!t one day dari:!"- the i^iir. Excursion rates on all ro;ids. Lets all go to W in­ ston And see the big F air, and also enjoy th c fn u that will be going on iu the city at night, such as first-cla.ss theatrical perform ance, tantastic parades etc. T he date of the F air is October 2!), 30, 31, 1901, B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa.. saj’s he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until Dc- W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve ellected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. C C. Sanford, M. A. Fos­ter-. BANK OF DAVIE, M OCKSA^ILLE, N . C. C A PIT A L $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . W. A. Bailey, President. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President. •Tames McGu ire. .Tr., Vice-President. T. .1. Bverly, Cashier. A n A rrest. T ho Sheriff received a telegram last w eek to m eet the train and rest a m an on beard supposed to be M cDaniel, the Iredell county rapist. The Sheriff a rre s t^ a m an, b u t it turned out not to be M cDaniel, and he was released. The W itistbn Joniiial of the 12th has a cock and b ull story about this arrest, saying th a t h alf the town wM there, and th a t there was excited ta lk o f lynching th e m an. T his is the first we had heard of this lynch talk and we are inform ed b y one present who iritnessM it all, and he says there was no talk of lynching, and th a t there were not more than 12 or ]5 persons present. W e don’t know how the Journal got its inform a­ tion, b n t we w ant to say rig h t herf. th at D avie county is not composed of m ob violaVprs and lynchers. W e are generally a la'^abiding x^eople. Sid Darling, 1012 Howard.-st. Port Huron, Hich., w rites: ‘‘I have tried many rffls.and laxatives but'lJeW itts r.ittle ^ riy Risers are far the best ■pills I have ever used,” . They ijever firipo; C: San'fojd. .M. A. Foster.' LA N D SA LE. U nder the power of sale contain­ ed iu a Deed of A ssignm ent execu­ ted to m e by B . P . S prinkle and others, on th e lo th day of A ugust, l&Ol, and dniy recorded in the office of R egister of Deeds of D avie County in Book 17 page 118, I shall a t th e court hoi>se door in MocksviUe, on Friday th e 15th day of N ovem ber 1901, sell a t P u b ­ lic A uction to th e higjiest biflder as the property of B . P . Sprinkle, two certain trM ts of land situated in said county of D avie, on D utch­ m an’s C reek, one containing 192 acres m ore or less, adjoining the lands of H . Critz, L. E . Foote, M. F . Cain and others, for m etes and bounds o f w hich reference id had to deed from E. F . Caiu and wife? . Sprinkle, of record in book.6. x>age 470. Alsrf anothfer tract adjoining the above, c6<rtain- ing four acres, more or less; for de­ scription of reference is had to dec-d from E . I/. Foote and wife t^ B . F . Sprinkle of record in book No. 12, paige-30f. 'lerm s of sale, cash. This the 9th day of C ctober, 1901. 0-4' J . H H am r.ijr, Assignee. D m iic tO E S i W . A . Pailev, W . J.A rm iield, Sr., W - J . Byerly, T, B. Pailey, Z. N. A nderson, E. L. G aither, E. M . A im tield, ^imor; J i;, -O'. C. Sam ofilTil. H unt. H erbert Clement, II. T. Sm ithdejil, J . F. ilane.s, A. M . JlcC'-lainei'J y O. L. M 'illianis. T he above biiard of D iiector speak for the soliditj of tbi.s b:iuk. W e ask the patronage of the people ot D avie aiid the suirouu- ding countifes, liny and sell ex- c h an g iso n a ll points in the U nited Stales. Jloney to loan. Oiror.s to de­ positors every facility which their balance aud busiue.ssre,sii|)nsibility w airant. Do your bus,ness witii us whet her your account be I:irge or sm all. Of 25, or i?i.44 per hundred. Sin­ gle b a rre l guns,^ S3.50; Clean K il­ ler Pigeon Guns, $4.00 each. Big ftrie Cam eras and Supplies; also A gents for G eneral A risto Co s Products; 25 per cent oil' on SeedS aud Cram er Plates; 40 per cent ofl on STA N LEY PLATI'SS. A uy- th in g in th is line you w ant as cheap as flEBwhere. Send us yOnr orders which ii ill have onr prom pt attention. Y ours for business, H E G E BROS, W inston, N . C. Wm. McKinley m lifi! I'D 1! GEN. (;IIAS II. GE0SVI5N0B. ^ Presidfiiit’s life lotij; Friend, OOniiade in w ar and Colleague in C oujrcss. W as near his side with Other great men w ren his eyes were closed iu death. Followed the bier to the N ational Capitol a n d 'to Cantou. The G eneral re­ quires a share of the plocceds of his book to be devoted to a Mc­ K inley m onum ent fund. TlinS every subscriber becomes a eou- b ib u to r to this fuud. M illions of copies w ill be sold. Everybody w ill buy it. O rdeis for the asii- ing. Nobody will refuse. Ele-. gaut Photogravure P o rtn iit of Pre,sident JlclCi.nlcy’s last pictnre taken at th e W hite H ouse. Y’ou can easily and cxuickly clciir ^1,000 taking ordera. O rder outfit quick. CLnnce to prove success, secure yearly contract atfd become manu.- ger. Send twelve S cent stam ps for elegant prosiVectus, T aking 10 to 20 orders dftily. 50,000 cop­ ies will be sold in this vicinity. A ddress’. T he C ont!ii«ntal A ssem bly, Corcoriin J}!d^^, O pp. U . S. Tj-ea;^ nry, A\'ashington, D . C. BK F. M. JOHNSON. D K X T IS I^ Olfice a t l>avic H otel. Wood’s Seeds F O R F A t L S O W I N G . T. W. Wood & Sons Fall Cat&logae» issued In August, tells all about Q R A S 5 and C LO V ER S E ^ S , V etch ss, C rim son C lover, S le d W h eat, Oat», R y e , B arley , R ape, etc. A lso V egetable and F lo w er Seed s, H ya­ cinths, T u lip s, and all B ulbs, Seed s and P lan ts fo r FaH planting. The Information given in ou^ Pall Catalogue about different crops is fromour customers’ and oar,bini*practical ifttahtlj In re*experience. We are corifliceiptof th&most gratlfring czprpsaions as to tlie cr^el value and tbe help that our Catalogue proves Pit Farmers and tiardeaers everywher.1. Catalogue mailed on reiiuest. Write for It and prices of any seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS,Sead Growers & Merchants. RICHMOND, VA. L&RBEST SEED HOHSE IN THE SOaTH. JB W W lS iShhipiii^ T o e u ra S IC K H E A O A eH E ,' ” *b't o a l c o n s t i p a t i o n ,and all disease* arlslne from In- dlsestlon. T hey will purify your »®“ '«>n>BlwilcB 1 as FAIR AS A LILY. T hey a ra 1 m a tin caatad . piice 2t cam . W arn in g to Tin; I'nbiic. I hereby notify the good citizens of Dayie county to watch out aud not be bugged by a certain iellow who, it is reported; hjis been sell* ing some kind of “stnfl'” and callirgit “Knrfees Paint.” Ee member the Knrfess P«,liit bears the name aud trade mstrk of ,1. P. Knrfees Paint Co., Lonisville, Ky., aud they ai'e proud of the reputa­ tion their goods have won. Thank­ ing those who have so liberally patronized us and asking others to ^ve iis a trial, we are yours, anx­ ious and detennined to please, J- L e e K u k f e e s, K nrfees, X . C.B. F. SlONESTKEET, Ageut. Two Papers One Year For one Mar. The D A V IE EEC O ED and the H O M E A N D P A E M w ill be sent to all who w ill pay us .?! cash in advance, Two papers a t the' price of one. E . H . JIoiiRi.s, Ed. Rec6r'd.’ IN POINT. T he idea th a t glaiBes are uiibe- com iug is disproved every day by the appearance of many handsome aud distiitguisihed persons. fit frames to faces, and furnish properly grouEfd ?cnses, so that our glasses are never a detriment to theappeai'ance, while IKfiy add immensely to the com­ fort aud correctness of yoor vision. AV. H. LEOJiriJEf)', Optician, ■Wiu'ston.'Ifi DO YOU?B u y T h e m m D o Jiou w ant to loauy riir b o r­ row ' dr lii'f'pstfDo yon want to keep yoiir ac- .ponnt a t the best placef T he People’s X atioual B ank, of M'inston-Salem, S’. O., de­ sires to serve yon. It Wants You to know th a titis th e U nited States G overnnieut D eposi­ to ry for this section and th a t it w ill do for y jn anytbins; th a t any conservative insti- jatioa can do. Joba W. Fries, President, Wm. M. Blair, V. P., T. A. Wilson, CilShier. 'Write today. lecker:i > i ^ , U i Tlie h ig i' !st St!ipii| jlE III. ed in th e Puvno; mtikcjN - » veiii-s iu adviiKCfc o ia llo tl.tfiK Sohl a t strictly tii,-ti,i;, T he w orld renow ned E . H . M O ltlU S, SOOTHE^ RAILWAY THE... 8T.\2fDAED RAILWAY OFTHE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Po.uis. TEX A S,' G A L l F O B X I A . FL O R ID A , CU6a AND PORTO EICO. S tric tly F i t s t C lnsa E q u ip ­ m e n t d n a il T h ro u g h a n d L l c a l I ’ft'tins. PuIIiiijHi Sleeping Gars onall Js^ght Trails. Fast and Bale achedules. T r a v e l b y t h e S o u t h e r n a n d y o it a r e iu s u r e il a S a f e , C o i n - i b r t a b le a u d u i i E - v p e d it lo u s f t o u r u e y . Apply to T icket A gents for Time Ta bles, lu te s and Geueval Infor­mation, or addre.“a Mason & Hajiilii Orfan^ I iMoller. Sterling Orpss E verytliing. in nin.Kie j /a b o u t Iialt price otlira.s ,1,;,^ term s to su it yon. W o h;;-.' been undersold. Ai'iil'c . eatafos JHid pi'u'c'=. PIE D M O N T :>n S i', TERMS OF Ki:nsfEi| One copy. One Year. One copy, SI-< Mimtlw. Onecolpy, Three M outh,| ] R. L. -T?.RNON,T. P. A. Charlotte K. C. F, Pv. DAHBY C. P. & T. A. Asheville N .C .iS M feODBLE TO AlfSWER- QUESTIOlt S H. HAKDWICK, fi. P.A V a.SH IN O T O N . D C ^ We solicit thi? v.drl, nierclVaDt* and business ;t of the connty. ^ ^Ve have u'co stdr '--: Xote Heads, I Bill Head?, ^ Sisitemcnts, S Euvclones. At>d iu fact) ftnythini: need, aail are prej.’are,: i, do Flltsr CLAS.S ^.. SH01l2*X0TlCi: at wl onable pric.'S. Call on or v.-j-i‘e to :is i prices on;;.Gythin^yiiiiv.xi iuoufliiU'', Address, ;■ T rade Marks Desigms ..-COB<PJatfTS&C. _ I-----"Titlrtnuiii K. H. 3IO i:i!iS§- AnT<me spndfnif n >ric»irii Hiid dcscrfnf:<'i:r oi»hiJ«in free ^;heinsr a: invt*!i”on ppi>b.';My p.'rUiin.fdle. Community- turns «ricll^con0a «iUaU llciiCbookcu P«ftrit ntnt rroe. OMe:»t n:r*Mi*3r for eecarlJip i>nU:ntiutftkcn tS.ruuBli Jlmiu * r -------tptcjnl notice, TTltliout c»-^rce, ia t'uo *fic A l»R»(!ar>Tnel7 flJiiirt.ratM weakly. I-irpcrt cl cuintiou of 3»;i*r»nL ‘J prrns. 53 ^mojit! B, fL SoJU brali rewjirtnalcri*. j3aiEro>a«^,.fjewYorkG2S F 8U Wasbloctun. D. C. Greensboro Nurseries GEEE2CSBOEO, K, C.. 1 A X I) i:;:| ll on the fool roi i; Xews and Oli j^^tfeB row n was l'<-iii lit th e A sheville city ! « ^ ^ t ” m an, owaii.se m entioued iu the histn theiBohools, the .'^^tlau tion says, and several i 'ed'BeniJcratii-. no'v.sp: S te te ’ciipy its rem ark^ “ I t is uo wonder I M in s t this action from th e .Slate. Join a rebel ajiainst iiis ji'il distu rb er o( I'.ie p n b h ' a n anarchisi in i's H e declared w ar iii constituted an tlioril' th e iii.'trun!enla'.i‘.y ’ tutio u for the rcdre- s | ao'lSuU stilntinK w ill, lie m et the ,j'I law br«':'ker. •^W heu tuo oounlrin a cru-sidc a^^ai.isl a queer thiiig dial | ' should be m ade to w ho is i!'i open eneai.v .W h-ii Hie A tl-inia • in y s of John r>i'«)wn, h in-regard to liini. 11 lojic-'oinpli.'^h by vi”l 4 ^ a .ni of tho Cl c ti!^ of gi ievancca'' sciin'e.ld, and 1 do-in arousing iho il ■sentiment in X oilh a j . i^ u lte d in the eivii li> ^ of Sou t ll A fi'iea | W ithout a rpj'oi'd liid , nor of !his coaiJ _■ biistory of l’>r| j ^ t h were [.‘icliirc began greai uai jo h n I’.ro'.m is not A sftfvnie flB c.lict A rnold, (ii: L arge surplus of standai\’. w inter apjilas, whole root grafted and budded trees. A V iry heavy stock of A lb. P ippin, Stayinao’s W inesap, Win'Esiip and Y ork Im ­ perial. T his stock is grow ing on new laud th a t w as never in trees 'oefore, aud is perfectly healthy, uo aphis and no scale. A genei'al ^issortmeut of othe.; fine im rsery tock. Y our oi-.lers solicited. Special prices on large ordei'S. JO H X A . YOTJITG, G reensboro, If. C. T H R 0 _ y 6 H ^ S F C F TO M B STO fflS. If yon need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monnments call 3D- C LA U D E M IL L E K . N orth W ilkeslxu-o, X .C . I Oarstareii “ Open E ven fiig s” ior the ^ycnlcnce ol those who C halnless and Chain. Old Rambler enthusiasts will be rorpriaed and pleased with the numerous improvements which aro shown in RAiVIBLERS. B evel-O ear C halnless, $6 0 R acer, 20 lb s., $50 ' R o ad sters, $ 4 0 and $ 3 5 Ideal B icycle s. A d ult, $ 2 5 Ju ve n ile $ 2 2 and $ 2 0 Wbetbtr jtu iu j er m t tall and iti Ramhlers dsisailsm For Sale by ‘ E. £. HUNT, JR Call a t H u n t's StereT" K O lf f C L K T O G O U l W C L osE com E ifm S r M s m m Wh yt. B . BEVJLL,GensiaU'4M-<: R O A N O K E .V ^ A STEVESS M i;' .Xfl-M, tin w ortliies is ivf;j J e r jla c c in ki.story. 'c j ^ Kcw.s anil Oli, ilk , who have [ ■ieil s'airi'' or,' '’encP. the s;:l ioual coiistiliiliiii: ^H l^uiion or S'raivl a.i> ^ hope.'it filCi-tioiis, ;-ii tiie.siii.-5 of one wi| iistrum entalily i;>u for the red isu b stiiu ted She;' |!1” i.s nav.seatin,:,' isy.— -\shevill<; Ii fi'he aliovc frina ette .short S thal iends are mi.-ire" tter. W e k.-io-.v ir.ly 'vliat we ha\ iper:-i. The tcac!i ne out iu a e.ird a .ndcroii.s jiapcrs; mes devotes a lot julation of thi.s ihool boy who ha :ates H istory, lia ihii Brown raid, iwed, b.it few of U| lat Jah n IJron n’.“ iered iu ixansa.s hy pie, but that >v;i ion of Johu Brow •ves to m urder ai row n has ever siii| scorn, anil the .id and trial and au g h t iu the scln). hing thought oi ead one side of tli ■aise a teuiptcst in| a free country lOt abuse this frni THE BOY AIt win trarh hl» to ka-tflfM mud tM-.-t. a 8^5<‘ mu ’ V’T •wllhMWre. U wiJl coieu»a«trti'U to fire of »wJU be YUuable qu:.lU«i-* U> - ‘ '•ill five biui htttith. . 'Jt U OR fu«Brut« Htlc. p‘" *' ,JOB holdit; l« H5ht prae«'ul ■ ■' ,, - >•m»a*iip«ir«ecc and foBMnjciPu: I .ii but the price. JliJe Ja c=liKc-—• *i. Kf. 1T-PItilnN®. IH— Mstf*...... p 53'• Ko. 19-L.«ninn A«k year deslef frr Ui« " .keep It, «• will send prci.ai-1 tt* - ‘ rtU#. piuo!: ^ * ^ , ► j. KTKTBXS A099 i- Tl," ^ ...1 Dr. M. Q Eimoioc PHVSIOI.VN -VS!) ri’ti-''- "''' pifice fil'st loor Soii’-!i »- MOCKUVILLf; ' P ile —ine I'l Money refuntl,.> T he followin'.', ' Philadelphia Itei (sentim ent which spread cndoi-senie| tim e: “ T he anarch i.' t: th e yellow jo ain a them . L e tth ci'ij both these pe.sts!' A never failiRgc I scalds, ulcer.s. w o| D eW ltfs W itch H j Boothiniv nr.rl licni| akin affectiou?5.I Foster. D avie M OCK SV ILLE, K . C ., W ED N ESD A Y , OCTOBER 23, 1001.K tJJIB ER 29. ‘.'i .'v i ',' of.ii.j.,,, ’ .irirsl.v l:i(-l.uv 11 k iiaiaiiii i;r ii! iiiusi'/ ■•■li.r I'il-.c’s , li:,. J - ! i.;kV=. jir s i'- ,,: AVisiKtvV!!, >1 [)B wei^K.| lii i! iii» \v(irl> -if ' biisiiiK j ] l.t' t 'o n i ii y . I- li;;v<! u'co I '.i' lU-aiis, ! ill H o :id - \ K iiv o lo r .o s . I ill hic-t; in iu ii :!ir ;■ |i. :i:ni ;iie prc]:;ii-c%: !, ;’lli.s r CLA.-^S vcrk .s| k > U T yO T !C i: :it i . j '| t ie f .n ur v,-j-i;o lt> ns | e.s <11! ;:n;. tiling VI111V.as; § '’iv i:. II MOKKiS i..<% iii-. J r-^-r;:^^jyryc^jr/Tl m m w jm i S o K . FOLK TO QOIX iQ r/lL L .G € n 2ia ii l O A N O K E . V A I i M . I ) ;'j1j .'ICi AN’ -\N1> h ;.- tio .r-s o u th of M O L K ivrL Lr. P KVEKY WEDNESDAY. JOJIlilS, - - EDITOE. S OF .SUBSCKIPTIOX ‘ [ly, One Year, - $1.00 Six Monlli..>, 5o Tlirce Mouths - - 25 BllOAVX A X D K lil) SjriH T S. '.1 on the fool rem arks of the t;i. X(!VV!S am i U bservcr lliat I 'Jirown was lieiu-; “ extolled” A sheville eiiy schools as a Bt” mail, bttcsHise his nam e is ■leil it) the history ctiurse ol ( hools, the -Vtlauta Coiistitu- ays, aii<l several of the bifjot- ii.ioeratii! iiew.spapei'S of this ; eojiy its leinaiks: it is 110 M om ler th a t ;i protest . this aelioii has gone iip the State. Jolin lUowji T>as 1 ajraiiisl Iiis govcrum eut, a ■ ol Ihe public peace, anil liisi iu i^s fiille-st sense. ' tlec'.aretl \var uxjou lav,' and iluteil a n lh o rit'. setlingaside I ii!.-.trunient!i!ily <‘l' the eousli- for Tlie reiTre'S of "ri*:vaiice I sulvstitiiliiiK iherefor liis own lie m et the ju sl fate of the :ik e r . ‘Wiii-ij tJio coant ry is engaged I criiwidc ay aijst auarc.hy, it is .w r tiling [hat au attem pt I’.iUi I'C r.i;itlo to oxtol any one isi: i open eiieiiiy to the la\v.” tVoni Uio Atlantsfc (.'onstitulion |^.S of.5obn iVo^ iij history tcaches ard to him . H is crary ell'ort ae .r.uiplish 1)V violeiiee and in ;im :■ of th? con?U tali‘jn ‘‘a re- T H E W A Y S O F Y EL LO W JO U llX A L ISM . A ttention has beeu draw n to the fact of late th a t m any repntjible men throughout the cju u try have beeu contributing to the columns of the Xew Y ork Journal, and sa giving to th a t yellow new spaper a standing th a t it w ould uot other­ wise have. Some of D r. liym au A bl o tt’s friends w eie surprised to see iu tbe colum ns of the New Y ork Journal of last Siiixlay au article w hich purported to h are been esiiecially prepared for th at paper by him . D r. A bbott wa.‘; out of town a t the lim e, but when he returned he was interview ed by a representative of the Xew Y ork Tribune, and replied th at the su’- tiele Wiis printed w ithout his knowledge or authority. Tho a r­ ticle in question, the T ribune ex­ plains, constitutes a p a rt of an ad dre.ss delivered by Dr. A bbott at W ellesley College last June, and was subsefjuently printed in the T ribune aud adds th a t his expor ience wius sim ilar to th at of I'resi- deut H adley, some of wlioae p u b ­ lished w ritings the Journal recent­ ly produced a-s now m atter con.' tribnted to its coluriins. This rem inds us th a t :i lUch- \ mond new spaper inan sent a story j several m onths ago to the New Y oik Journal conceniiug a more or less sensational case in V irginia, but when tho story appeared he h ardly i-ecoguized it: I t bad beeu rew ritten iu tbe Journal oHice and all sorts of higlily sensational, but purely tietitious, statem ents made and an alleged picture of th e wo­ man in ilie ciwe was printed, al­ though it v. a-s know n in liichm oud th at a t [lie tim e it had been iui- impossible to sccure a photograpli of the woman. The Journal sim ­ ply picked r.p a pielure it had iu stock and jialm ed it o!T on its read­ ers as a bona tide likeness of the woman. It is also recalled that the Jonr- «i’ g!ievances" brought him I nal printed a giapJiic account of a i.n .|.«1 ti"il iniich to section of Vir-hc scuin-.W, ,.ud h..d .nuclr to , iiiar.Mtsing the unrecoucilable bounds in full cliase, and w ith a iiment in Xiirth and South that statem ciit th a t Kichmond society Iteil in the civii war- Xo his- had liirucd ont en ma.s.se to see the ofSoiilh A frica is complete fun. O ur rcadbrs roc-..U th at al-j thongh it was contem plateil to! have s:ich a Im nt it was called off. Y et this fake new spaper had undertaker, from tim e to tinie^ to be th e leading organ of the N at­ ional D em ocratic party and in one cam paign it was t!;e leau in g ^ o jg a’ and ii^ p ire d m ost sQ fegcainpaign ilei-atrireTTiat^aijpeared iu the The N ovem ber D esigner is strong iu Thanksgiving features, am ong w hich m ay be m entioned two j shortstoiies— “ The Jlin ister’s T ur­ key,” aud “ M aria’sE edem ption,” a com edietta— “ E ival H unters,” suggestions for a holiday enter­ tainm ent em bodied in “ T hanks­ giving Silhouettes,” and appro­ priate poems iu “ Selections for the Jteeitationist.” In this atm os­ phere of rejoicing the “ shiit-ins” ‘ are inclndcd, for m any practical and inexpensive hints for their comfort are given in “ T heln v alid .” “ t;oniforts for the B aby” and “ D eltt Em broidery” .w ill supply tlie fancy w orker w ith new em ­ ploym ent and “ N ursery Loi-e,” ‘■Household A dvice” and “ Cook­ ery Keceipts” w ill be valued by Ihe lender m other and practical hojsekeeper. U p-to-date iush- ioi s aud m illinery, w hich are ab wavs prom inent in The D esigner, in tliis especial num ber are appro­ priate for w inter aud are most a r­ tistically set forth. A side from tlie regular dcpaitm euts w here garm ent designs for adults aud ju ­ veniles are presented, there are given this m onth three special a r­ ticles. “ l>'nrs fashionable” “ M our­ ning A ttire” aud “ Fashionable Drc.ss Sleeves,” the latter under -‘I’ointsonD ressm aking,’’ “ H ealth an<l B eauty” hints, “ Fitm ents for the D ining Boom ,” “ Book N otes” A FfENDISir ATTAClv. A n attack was lately m ade on 0 . F, C<)llier of Cherokee, Iowa, th a t nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. Ilis back got so lam e he could uot stoop w ithout great pain, nor sit iu a chair except proi>ped by cushions. No rem edy helped him until he tried Electric B itters which effect­ ed sueh a w onderful change th a t he writes he fefels like a new m an. This m arvelous m edicine cures backache and kidney trouble, p u ­ rifies the blood aud builds np your health. O nly ,^OcalC.t'. Sanford’s. I and the concluding chapter's of the K entucky lovestory, “ F a in tH e a rt aud F air L ady,” are also to be found iu this num ber. NOTICE, FA R M ER S. A ll of our farm er friends who are subscribers to the Becord can get trespass notices enough to post one tract of land at the postotfice free of ciiarge. If you arc a Ke- cord subscriber, c;tU around aud get them free. How true the old proverb, “ he w ho laughs last, laughs best.” D A V IE COUNTY, ■RfrK.LKI.lJY M o su iie k t F un d- W . A . W ennt ]•;. H . IMorris, T. J I. Bailey M rs. Ju lia E. M orris, Francis M orris, Kdwin C- M orris, J .L . Sheek, - - I!, O. Jlorris A . T. G rant, Sr., L. jVIcOanirock, T , N, Chailin, V.', N , Tucker, ■ - S ,'iO 1 00 2.') - DO ■ 10 - 10 - 25 - 2,5 2r.07, - 25 50 IS YOUR I^TFE WOP.TH 2-j rEXT.S. ■on.snm ptivcs, \vc k n o ’.v th a t you h a v e been d isap p o in te d nip.ny tim es, b u t m a k e o le n iure elTort to b e ctireu . G o o ch 's -M.’.vican S y ru p h a s care-.l th o u san d s an d it w ill c u re yo n . con- silm p tio n is th e re s u lt o f tb e fo o d m a­ t e r ia l th a t should to su p p o rt th e b ody an d su sta in life b e in g ab jo rd e d au d th ro w n o ff in tu b ercu lo u s ir a t t e r . T o o ve rco m e th is w a ste o f v ita l fo rc e an d re s to re th e p ou rish u '.en t to th e sy ste m in its n a tu ra l co-.irse, is tc eu ro. T e is is acco m p lish e d b y (Jo o ch ’s Jle x - ic a n S y ru p . I t co n tro ls co u g h s, n ig h t sw e a ts, sp ittin g ! o f blood, so re n e ss in c h ts t, in fla m e d th ro a t an d Innp*. d ifficu lty o f b re ath in ;r, h e a i'y coi!gh.s, a cco m p a n ie d w ith e x p jc ta to r o tio n . an d p a rc h e d lip s. W e know ynu h a v e b een d '.sap p o in ted m an y tim e s, ou t m ak e one m ore c lfo rt to sav-.* y o u r­ s e lf, Y o n can hny a b o ttle o f Go’o'-h ^ le x ic a n S y ru p fo r 2.>cents. I t c a re s a sim p le :oui,rh a s i f by raatiic, an l i.: th e lie sl re m e d y fo r vvhooniii!'- ro iirb . Ithimt a record of Jam eson’s 1, iMi- of iliis country Vi'ithout a Li'ry .'i-hn Brow n’s clim e, lilh were i;iCt'.ire.S()ne incidents Kt licgan great naiionai epochs, iiii Brown is not “ extcUed” in : .ivifcvilie sfliools;- Tieifl fciio-lkt.'-m old, G uy Faw kes o r| neinocratic jor.rrals of the Sotilh, Nero, though none o f This is another e.'caniple in veriti- s w orthies is r^fustd his prop- [ place in history. T hat the ItaN ^'uX civsaad ()b.--pr\er and k, who ha ‘jcJ sa in j num , showm au, th at Americstn j people love to be hninbugged. ^ts I anybody enjoy reading a ave prcachcd m ethods 1 paper whioli they kuow to be iit- liri” or.anizulion an d J '-oriy uBreliab’ef—Kichm-andTimes. This Space IS EE3EU V ED FO E T h e : R ep o rt O F TIfC CO. SllPERiTlillT showing receip'tsS aud disbnrsem cnts of the Scliool - Fund for the school year of 1000. No charges m ade. L et’s have it gentlom cu. The PEO- B LE ! TO! m : ir. the subveitiiou of the] A ll of the alwve facts about^ ilioaai constitution anil the su b -! the,so yellow, sensational Journals j tuiioii fraud UAd perjary for | shows how ne-\'t to impossible it i s , elections, .should m oralize | for one lo kuow when anything in t.ie-sins of oiie w ho “ .set aside these pai)0,rs is true. A healthy public sentim ent w ill cveutually e.xterm inate them . iirstrum cntalily ol the con.sti- liiiim for the i-edress of grievances iiii?.i.bstiiuted therefor his own il” is nar.sei!t.ing iu its hypo- .— ..^.sheviile G azette. The above from the A sheville W K A T ’S Y O U ll FA C E W ORTH? Sometiines a fortune, b u t never. :f you have a sallow com plexion, a ;a''iiKliecd lo<ik, m oth patches and i'l/ette .shows th at aoiiifi of our j blotches on the skin,-*-all sij-us of ■Ids are m isrerresenting th is! .^iver Tro.iW e. B nt P r. K ing’s I Ne-.v Life Pills give ('lear Skin, 1 Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion.ttsT. W e kuow nothing about t only v.liat we have seen in the Qyjy 2.5 cents a t C. C. Sanford’s. The teacher iu question aine out in a card and denied these > papei-s; and even the > devotes a lot of space to the of this m yth. Every i boy .- ' o has read U nited ISlates lfi.-)iory, has read of the Ijohii Brown raid, and w hat fol- I lowed, b jt few of them have read Itliat John Brow u’e son was m ur- I leered in K ansas by the pro-slavery Ipeopie, but th a t was no justified.- --------- . , j.I T 1 the elements necessarv to digest notturn of John Brown in rncitiug the , so^e kinds of food but all kind Statistics of railroads in the U ni­ ted Stiites for the year ending July IPOl, have been publLshed. The num ber of deaths and injuries from railroad accidents is veiy large. There W'a.s an average of more than tw enty deaths per day throughout the year, aud abont seven times as m any w'ounded. Many pbvsicians are t\o\v prescrib­ ing Ko'dol Dyspeysia Cure regularly having found th at it is the best pres- criptioQ that thev can write because it is one preparation which contains S c h o t i l e r s . R a c k e t S t o r e . Qreat Bnildinf and Ateation Sale. For the p ^ g tw o weeks our Stores have beeu cri.'.vd,;;! vvilh e\i'.'»!.\v siaKticjjggls^g after economy. T heir haiijiy I'aecs told a taie of aulici- l!iSoin satisiied. Thisd We©k. T H IS W ILL ST ILL B E .’v G ItE A TEB B A K G A IN W EH K , W E M U S T R E D U C E O U R S T O C K . W E M U S T H A V E R O O H . Slocks th a t have liot beeu movlug fast enough have been m arked down still lower. Bargains, Bargains! This is the G reatest B argain opportunity in the histoiy of W inston- Salem. If you .ire uot taking advantage of it, you will regret it when too late, COWIE CO!¥iE A T OHOi. 'U’liilc you can buy Scjisouable Goods luaiked ilown—s^me oue-fourtli some one-third and some one-half below regular selling price. SCHOULER’S RACKET STORE. . p . s . A L L M EN ’S CLO TH ING A T H A L F PR IC E. KodolDyspepsia Cure Digests %vh&t you eat. It iirtiflciuHy digests the food and aids ..s’iilure in strengthening and recon­ structing tV.c exhausted digestive of- gjms. I t istlielatestdiscoYercddigest- ant and tonic. l?o other prcpaititioDi approach it. in etficieticy. I t in* stantly re) ievcs and perniJinently curea Dyr-pepsitt. Iiidigcalicn, Heaitburn, T'iatuleiico, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sick Headachc, Gastralgia, Orampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. PriceSOc. and$I. Larjresizococtaliis SU times ATna.ll blztt. Bijok all about dy spepsiaiualledltett Prepared by E. C. DeWlTf &CO., Cb»co9»^' C. C. Sanford; 'M. A. Foster, Goods! New Goods! Have just opened tip at the March House, a full line DRY GOODS, FAXCY AjS"1> HEAVY GKOCEEUS of all kinds; LaSies Ziegler Shoes A Specialty H ave had a num ber of year.s experience in the M erchandise business, and think I know how to look after the w.ants aad needs of the people. Aad M y of goods a t the M ait;h Ilonse On D epot Street, East of C onjt H ouse, Respectfully, J . Ii. 01©m©at, M ocksvillc, y . 0 . You will find at the R ED FKONT a Good Line of BOYS C L O T H I N G , M en's Panis fro)n 3~)C to ^3 per T air; In Ladies DresH Goods yon 'will find the iiicest Line ever S h o w n I n M o c k s v i l l e . *® *If you need .m ything in m y line yon w ill do" well to call and see me before yon buy. M Y PR IC ES A R E A LW A Y S R IG H T. M Y STOCK O F S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e . Yonra anxious to please, J. T. BJLITY. slaves to m urder and rapine. John Ihown has ever since been lield up to si orn, and the hif tory o f liis mid and trijfl and death have been I taught iu the schools for years and iiolhing thought of it. Then w hy read one side of this qiie.stion and raise a tem ptest in a teapot. This is a free country b u t we should Jiul abu.se this freedom. : Cnrc,s Piles. Mouey refunded if it ever fails. 'I'he followin", quoted 1'hil.idelphia Item , ex from the expresses a which will find w ide spread endorsem ent a t the present time: “ The a!iarehi.sts m ust go, and 'lie yellow journals m ust go w-ith tliem. Ijet the country be rid of Iwth these pests!” ami it therefore cure? indigestion and dyspepsia no m atter what its cause, C. C, Sanford, M, A, Foster, m o b"l a w . Two women missionaries were taken froiii th eir homes by a mob in H a rt county, G eorgia, and flog­ ged a lew days ago. “ T hat is the way civilized A m erican,” says the W ashington Post, “ treat invadei-s who come to m eddle w ith th eir in ­ stitutions. The only question is w hether we concede to the Chinese, the T urks and the heathen gener­ ally th e sam e prerogatives of m an­ hood, self-respect and independent action we insist on for ourselves.” A never failing cure for cuts, burns scalds, ulcers. wounds and sores, is DeWitt'a W itch Hazel Salve. A most -----------»:ooihinrr .TRd healinf remedy for all always otter to paj for it if it fails, affections. C, t ' Sanford. M. A.-] Thus far I have nerer paid. C. Fos'er. IS.anford, and M. A. Foster, Geo, 'W, Lane, Pewamo, Mich,, writes : “Your Kodol Dyspepsi-a Cu re is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble th at I ever used. For 3-ears I suffered from dyspepsia, a t times compelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am completelv cured by Kodol Dyspepsia cure. In ' recommending it to my friends who suffer from indigestion I Liif Lifer liRTO been troubled n ffreat deal: trith a torpid lircr, whicb produces constli^* tion. 1 found CASC ARETS to bo oil you claim for tbom. and seoured such relief the Orst trial, that I purchased another supply and was com- plQtely cured. I shall only do too glad to reo- i^tnmecd Cascarcts whenever tho opportunity Is presented.” J. A. SMirn.2&S0 Susquehanna Avo., PhUadelphla, Pa. C A N D Y CATHARTICH ^ ^ CATHARTIC TRAOS MAAK ftSOISTtRCO Pleasant. Palat*blo. Potent, ^wte Good. Dc Qood. Never Sicken, Wealcen, or Gripe. ICc. 2£c.60a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...SlerUus Cctaionf, Chlcngn, Slwtrral, Hrw Yorb. ?S0 WATER . WHEELS. I t will be to the interest of every user of water power to investigate our .DOUBLE TURBIKS WATER WHEELS T'lc’y as^ g iv in g reinaikable power with sm all qnn'nlily of w ater. W e can lunfiai'. .“jplendid testam oniais iu proof 6f on'r claim s. W o arc m aking e.xtremely Vot' prices at pre.scnt on these wheels. AVrite for particulars, G. T. GLASCOCK & SONST GRKENSliORO, N, C; Big Stock of Furniture IT h tSHMT aSBTO f 101, — EX CU RSIO N TICK ETS— From the increase in travel to Bndalo, the Low R ate Tw enty-day lim ited tickets via the N orfolk & W exteruR rilw ayto the Pan-A m er­ ican Exposition is appreciated by the traveling public. The tickets are on sale via Columbus, Cleve- 'and and Lakewood, or Hagers- rowii and H arrisburg. In addi­ tion to the exposition, w hich mus- bc .seen to be appreciated; N iagara Falls is only th irty m inutes ride from liuffalo. Iiifoim ation as to rates, etc., eheerlully furnished by A gents of the N . & W . Railw ay, or, W.- B. B ek il i,, G en’l Pass’r A g’t. T a x N o t i c e .- I w ill meet the tax-payers of D avie County at the following places to collect the taxes for the year 1001 : For th e next sixty days only we w ill olTer you at 25 PER CENT OFF B,E0 ULAE PHIGES On Beds, Springs, M attresses, B ureaus, Suits, Side Board, Ilall; Racks. Tables, Go-Carts, Rockers, etc,, etc. Come and see us and don’t fail to price onr stoves w hile we are showing you around. A dollar saved is a dollar m ade and w« won’t fail to save you dollars, I fl^ ^ W e also have a bigr line Pianos Organs A t a G reat R eduction, for Cash, or Easy Paym ents. E.M. ANDREWS. C. A HARTSELL, Manager. 108 W. Inniss Street, SALISBURY K. C. LEG A L NOTICES. Legal notices w ill be cnarged for as follows: ?.3,00 notice for » .'.5 0 iio tic c s fo r ?2,00; .$ 5 .0 0 u oiTces fo i-.^ l.O ;). K o t i -!- t o M o rc in s iit.":. S t-c , 7 7 iic v e n iie A c t i ! W , im ­ poses a lice n se t a x o f f-’ l.O O ou ca -u iiii .'^c-lia;i!, iiu d th e c o u n ty i m ­ poses a n i;e iin i'iiin t , m a k in g ta x m e e t m e i:t m y o llic c in M o c k .s v ille o n .'ja tu id a .'.'i a u 'l jli'u -.liiy s M ir in g S c iu t'J ib c r a u d o iiia iv l« -c a .^ ’ . L S '.ii;r ,K , S h e i if l. M O C K SV ILLE,................................................................Ufonday. October 7th’.' COUNTY L IN E ,,.,.. Thursday Octobcr 2 !th, 10 o’clock to y p. m.- C A LLA H A N , . . . . Thursday, Octobcr 2-}th lOOl, 10 o’clock to 12 m ; N IS T O R ....................................................Friday, Octobcr 2,’ith, 10 to 12 m ’• S H E F F IE L D ,............................ “ “ “ 1 to ;{ p. m.' FA R M IN G TO N ,..................................Saturday O ctober 2Cth, 10 to 12 m^ SM ITH GRO^VE..............................Saturday, October 20tli, 1 to 3 p. in' A D V A N C E ,.......................................M onday, Octobcr 2.Sth, 10 to ,‘f p, m] FO RK C H U R C H ,............Tue.sday O ctober 2!)th, 10 to ,"5 p, m" JE R U SA L E M ,................................Thuisday, Octobcr lilst, 10 to 3 p. ni; Taxes are due and payable on the first Jlonday of Sei)teinber of *ach year, J, L, HHEEK, Sheriff D avie County. icav. 3, and ■r=i!e-Hart!! cbulccd and all Pat-; f-nLbu«'ncsicon'.^’-ciedfor MoccnATC Fees. i ti.m \Vc advise, if pattn-jbls or not, free of coft m’tlis U, S, and (oreisn couotocsent Iree. Address, _ C . A . S N O W & C O .______ r> J* McGlamroeli Bros^ ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, Jobbers oi Grates Ana fileS; D ont’t know everything, neither do they try to do everything. Their bn.sine.ss is the making, buying and selling of MANTELS and : FIRE PLACE GOODS They also m ake aspecialty of Tile Floois, V estibules, B ath Rooms, Lavatories—in fact, all kinds of tile w-orl: done and guaranteed in every mantfeif. If yon should need eithei* Mantels, Grates or Tiles o! Any Kind , ,, ,, ,, , ,, ,," bend for C italog is No. a' if you' Piea.se w rite them . They will sup' re interested, ply you a t a very low cost consid- oi. South E!m St.- ring the gootls they furnish .-(1 ARE DEFEATED AGAIN Americans Suffer Another Repulse in tbe Philippines. GET ANOTHER SERIOUS SET-BACK A Company of the Ninth Infantry is Fired Upon By 500 Boloisen and 12 Killed. Manila. By Cable.—Five hundred bol- omen atUcked a detachment of 61 men of the Ninth Infantry at Banga- jon, on the Gaodara river, island o! Sa mar, Wednesday, killing tea and wounding six. The remainder of the company arrived on tho scene and routed the enemy, kllUng ove.- ICO of them. It is believed that the enemy only retired for ro-enforcements. As soon as the news was received at Cathbal:)- gan, two gun-boats wsre dispatched. General Smith going in person to tha Bcenc. Washington, Special.—The following brief cablegram from General Chaffes. reporting the fight o' the Ninth Infan­ try at Samar, Wednesday, was receiv­ ed at the War Department: ‘Manila. Oct JK. “Corbin, Adjutant General, Washing­ ton: Forty-six men of Company E. Ninth United States Infantry, under First Lieutenant George W. Wallace, in the field in lower Candara, Samar, were at­ tacked by 400 bolomen October 16. Our loss was ten killed and six wounded, names not received. Eighty-cne of the enemy left dead on the field. Enemy beaten off. “CHAFFEE." The War Depaitmeat officials were somewhat dismayed at the press report of the new set-back on the island ot Samar. They had no confirmation from offleial sources of the report, but this ■was true of the last affair of the kind ■which happened at Balangiga. Tho Ninth Infantry, whicn suffered there, was the same organization that en­ gaged in the latest fighting at Ban- gajon, though In this case the CDmpany attacked Is not known. An inspection of the disposition mide of the troops on the island of Samar shows that before the Balangiga fi^ht, there were no less than 38 separate . posts. These were so disposed that sup­ plies could be conveyed to the troops by water. General Huge3 has left Sa- North Carolina Apples. Secretary T. K. Bruner, of the De­partment of Agriculture, returned last week from Western Carolina, where he w’Gnt to gather exhibits for the Charleston exposition. Curator Brim* ley, of the Museum, did not return, but will spend several days more in the mountains. They visited the coun­ ties of Henderson. Transylvania, Bun­ combe, McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey, Caldwell and Watauga.“Some seventy-five photographs of mountain scenerj*. agricultural scenes, orchards, fruit trees, etc., were taken.” said Mr. Bruner. “We secured sixty varieties of apples, in all 125 barrels. The supply Is sufficient to keep a dis play at Chfirleston all winter. We were very fortunate in securing fine specimens considering the indifferent apple crop.“Specimens of ;«\*ood and a display of mineral and gems were secured. The American Gem Company and the Alfred H. Smith Cpmpauy, cf New York, are engaged in large mining operations in Mitchell county. They mar and gone to the Island of Cebu to have promised to furnish exhibits of recuperate, which accounts for t'le as­ sumption of the command on Simar by fibVERNOR AYCOCK’S TRIP. Well Pleased With W hat He 5aw la The Mountains, Governor Aycock returned Sunday from his trip through a part of the proposed Appalachian Park and Forest Reserve In Western Carolina. He was accompanied by Congressmen Kluttz, of North Carolina; Otey, of Virginia; Brownlow, of Tennessee; President Cha.s. W*. Dabney, of the University of Tennessee; Prof. Holmes and others. The Governor expressed himself as delighted with the trip, which w’as made under perfect weather con­ ditions, and carried him through the most attractive mountain scenery with its beautiful autumn tinting. The three Congressmen, who accompanied His Excellency were delighted with the visit to the mountain section which carried them from Hickory, Blowing Rock and the mountain sec­ tion to Asheville. They expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the forest preservation.Governor Aycock was much im­ pressed with evidences of destruction made through the mountain section by the spring flood. He observed land slides covering two and three acres. He is satisfied that the preservation of the mountain forests will alone save the lower country from ruin and de­ vastation. The proposed forest reserve em­ braces mountain territory in North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia and Tennessee. The counties in North Carolinia that it will reach are: Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell, Madi­ son. Yancey, Burke, McDowell, Cald­ well, AVilkes, Buncombe, Haywood. Jackson. Clay, Graham, Macon and Cherokee. IN SCHLEY’S FAVOR. The first Witness For Ihe Adm.!ral Cn the Stand. SOME INTERESTING EVILENCE. The Cotirl*5 Investigations Take a New Turn—The Hero of W ar Will Now Have An lanln^:. General Smith, General Hughes wa» worn out and suffered from the e!Te,*:s of a severe fall received while chasing InsurrectoB in the mountains of Sa­ mar. > New Canal Treaty. Waahlngton, Special.—Lord Paunce- fote will sail for the United Stetes on the 26th inst, before the Brislh cab­ inet council has had an oppportunity to review the protocol, which embody u principle the proposed new Hay-Paun- cefote Canal treaty. It is thought here, however, that that fact will not delay sensibly tbe final negotiations, which will take place here between Secretary Hay and L#ord Pauncsfote. for it Is the Intention that the new treaty, which it will deplace, on,Ui^-^ the Senate. E h a ll^ g ^ f all kiuds done ■ signed in t h e ^ s d i s p a t c . l i . A ll said th str^ ,ir,in tee a . Sheek & M cClararoch, the pro- l)rieliir.s of a cottoa gin iu towu, ■iiie biijiug cotton. iSig line of new Shoes. Ciome aiiii get u good pair before they are «.ikl. \\ illianis & A nderson. ' JIi-s. J. H . Stew art, hasreturned IVoui Jlockingham , where she has iKicn visiting her parents. Mi.ss A nne P , Gi-ant has a nice Ui!C oi Fall and AVinter hats, also silk, velvet; etc. Prices all right. Miss Sadie H anes leturned from A\’iuston last week, after spending touie tim e ihero w ith friends. I w ill pay 25 cents per hundred for old scrap iron. J . Le »:Ku e fe e s, K iufees, N . C. Miss Edith Swicegood, who is attending school in Salisbury, «n;nt Saturday and Sunday w ith her parents. FO B SA L E.—A good one-horse Kissen wagon, w ith body, bows and bhet’t, and a good set of one-horse wiigon harness. Call on E. H . Jlo n is. D avie county is not the only county in the state th a t has ‘-conrt crnoib catchers.” I t’s a p ity th at t here are any anyw here. O iir fertilizers produce big yields of w heat. HiRh grade goods a t low prices. See us before buying.at. H okn Bhos. & Jo h n sto n . ■\Ve w ant to th an k those W'ho I-aid up tlieir subscription court w eek. \Ve hope others w ill do likew ise for we are needing it. D on't forget the Foreythe Conn ty Fair, O ctober 28, 29, 30, 31st. liead ad in another colum n. Davie < oiiuty people w ill have excellent opportunities to attend this Fair, and if you have any trading to do, 1)C sure and call on those m er­ chants who patronize D avie coun­ ty I ui-crs. Go, it w ill pay you. IiiviUitious are ont annonncing irg the niarriase of M iss Ciai-a, diiujjhtcr of M r. 11. B . Chaffin ol tl-is pliicc, to Mr. Bruce Craven, IJ ■!.< ftt reon, S. a t the residence i f t\ie bride's parents, Tuesday J ^ ra y o c j X ov, 5lh. • nems.Mr. Bruner was delighted w^lth his trip in the unsurpassed mountain section. He was surprised to find a fine corn crop in Yancey, which he said w'as simplv magnificent. Mitchell and Caldwell showed that they have suffered much from the spring floods and crops there were poor. In Header- son and Transylvania. Mr. Bruner said a fine fall cabbage crop ha-1 been grown. Already this fall $25,- 000 worth of cabbage have been ship­ ped from Transylvania. Washington, Special.—Monday In the Schley court of inquiry, Judge Advo­ cate Leuily concluded the preseatatioa of testimony for the government and tho first of Admiral Schley’s witnesses was introduced. Captain Francis A. Cook, who commanded the Brooklyn during the Santiago campaign and who acted, though unoflicially. Id the capac­ ity of chief of staff for the commodci e. was on the witness stand the greate." part of the day. He was followed by Lieutenant Commander Wm. B. FuU- man, who was senior watch officer cn the New Orleans during (he SrauUii war, and former Lieutenant Joseph Beale, who, as an officer on the Har­ vard, tianslated the cipher dispatches between Commodore Schley and the Navy Department carried by that ves­ sel. Lieutenant Beale was the last of the rjvernment witnesses, althougli Captain Lemly explained that he would'reserve the right to call others if occasion should demand that he do so. He had no sooner retired than the first witness for Admiral Schley wai called. This proved to be the Cuban pi­ lot Kduardo Kunez. Captain Cook was questioned by ilr. Hanna and responded in clear and d a- tinct tones. He saJd he had been at Key West on May 19. Giving the rea­ sons for tho departure of the flying squadron for Cienfuegcs, Capta’n Cjok said the squadron bad been sect to that port “to intercept and mest the Spanish squadron, it having been de­ termined, as we believed at that time by them to make Cienfuegos their ob­ jective point." He had understood that the Spanish fleet carried munitions of war for Havana, and it was believed that they would go to Cienfuegos, be­ cause of Its accessibility to Havana. Captain Cook detailed a conversation between oommodore Schley and Cap­ tain Chester while .the squadron was en route to Cienfuegos. He said tliere had been talk tetv.’ecn them about coaling on the southeast coast of Cuba. He said that upon arriving off Cienfii- egos on the morning of May 22, a blockade was immediately established, as the filing of gun.<\ was heard, and It was believed that Cervera had arrived and a fete in honor of his appearancs was on. Earthworks on the shore were seen, but they were not fired upon be­ cause it was considered desirable not to unnecessarily expend ammunition. “I think between that time and the ar­ rival of the Adula, it was presume 1 that the whole beach was occupced," he said. ........ CONVENTION IS OVER Fpiscopaiians leave San Francisco For Iheir domes. DIVORCE MEASURE IS DEfEATFD natters Incidental to Closing Ihc Ses­ sion—Election cf Connectional Cf- ftcers. The Cumnock Coal Mines. Mr. H. K. Meyei's, president ot tho Chatham Coal and Iron Company, of Cumnock, in a letter to the BjUiaora Manufacturers’ Record "We have purchased In tlie n and orcaDj"'''\Ve are determ ined not let D avie get left in this m atter if we can prevent it. M r. Isaac H . Sm ith passed through M ocksville last Fi;iday on his way home iu Indiana. M r. Sm ith's father was a native of D a­ vie county. H e moved to Indiana in 183S. 3Ir. Sm ith had been on a visit to relatives in this county. H e says crops were good in In d i­ ana w ith the exception of corn. Says the corn crop is the poorest they have had in 20 yeare. M r. Sm ith subscribed for the Uecoi-d before he left. Henry Braydon. Harris, N. C., says: “1 took medicine 20 years for Asthma but oue bottle of One Minute Coujfh Cure did me more good than any thin*r else durinfj th at time. Best Couffh Cure. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. T hursday n ig h tjn st before the train on the AVinston-Mooresviile road reached B arber’s Junction, some vile m iscreant hurled a rock against the lirst-class passenger coach, a piece of the rock flew off and broke tlirough a window and feil on the seat near a gentlem an occupying a seat on th a t side the car. T hat ra,scal is an anarchist a t heart, and deserves severe pun ishm ent. This happened in Eowau county. Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St. Port Huron, Mich., writes : “I have tried many pill? and laxatives but De W itts I Little Early Risers are far the best pills I have ever used,’* They never Sripe, C. C. SanfoJd, M. A. Foster. Rowan Smoot, colored, was up before a J . P . last week charged w ith th e larceny of a bundle of cloth he found a t the public well. Soon after he found it, he informed M r. N . A . Fitzgerald of the fsMit and asked him w hat to do w ith it. M r. Fitzgerald told him to either leave it w ith some re-sponsible per­ son, or keep it and le tlt be known, th at the owner would claim it. Smoot carried it home, and wheu X>olicemau Etchison found it, it was m arked “ lost,” and when Smoot was airested at Cana, he had 3 notices w ritten out adver-. tiaing for th e owner, and inform ed the ofiicer th a t he was fixing to p u t one up a t Cana. These facts were laid before the J . P ., yet he bound the defendant over to court. Such is justice iu }forlh Carolina. It’s a good thing th a t the jurisdiC ' tion of such officers is lim ited, for by such acts would the liberty of the people be im periled. MOTHiii^"^TORM SYRUP. Best worm medicine. Children like it so well they e atito n bread. 'niy-Dlvorce M atter. /fltn'rVancisco, Special.—The house of deputies of the Episcopal Church of America, sitting as a committee of the whole, adopted the proposed'•u prohibiting the re-marriage of w ill be hciird in this'vinrigd‘''!j; early date, M issSallie Stroud, who ha.s l)ceji spending some tim e here visiting relatives, returned to her home in H ickory Saturday, Jim W ilson, who has been in.ak- ing his home in Texas for the past seven years, is visiting old friends and relatives in and around K ap­ pa. M r. W ilson w ill return to Te.xas alw ut th e fii-st of Jfovembcr. H arvey B yerly is all smiles— another fine boy arrived to board w ith him . C. O. D aniels has p u t iu a stock of goods in bis new store building near St. M atthew . K appa is on the boom. Esse Quam Videre. San Francisco. Special.—Consider­ able routine business was transacted Wednesday at the Triennial Episcopal Convention. A new misssionary bishop was elected and in the house of depu­ ties there was an animal debate on the proposition to change the name of the Church. This question did n;)t come up as a direct issue but on a mo­ tion to concur with the hoiis2 ot bisli- ops in creating a joint commission. It WES decided the subject should be re­ ferred. There was much division in re­ gard to the matter. A proposal to re­ fuse to consider the question in any form was strongly supported but this, it was argued, v.-ould tail to show prop­ er respect to the hous3 ot bishops. Fi­ nally, the reference of the subject to a joint committee was agreed upon. No further action wiii be taiten until the meeting of tbe General Convention in 1904. The house of deputies unanimously elected Dr. Cameron Mann, of Kansas City, to be missionary bishop ot North Daltota. The Huntington amendment to article 10 ot the constitution which was adopted by the house of deputies was non-concurred in by the bishops. The rooms of the woman’s auxiliary were closed in the evening in respect to the memory of the honorary secre­ tary, Mrs. JIary A. E. Twing, ot New Yorit. whoso funeral was held from St, Luite's church. Tiiere was a reception at the Japa­ nese mission. Bishop Rowe, ot .Wasita, addressed a missionary meeting at the Samaritan.Three brief amendments to the can­ ons regardins ministerial relations were adopted by the house ot bishops and sent to the deputies for action. The bishops concurred with the depu­ ties in adding to article 1 of the con­ stitution section C, which provides for the appointment ot two deiegates, one clerical and one lay, to tho house of deputies from each missionary district. A committee of conference was asked for regarding the appointment of a bishop.A nicdlfled form of the Huntington amendment' to article 10 ot the consti­ tution, which permits special forms of worship, as adonted by the house of deputies, was defeated. It is understood that the vote was a tie, although the exact vote will not be given out offi­ cially. The house of deputies elected its members of the board of managers, of the General Missionary Society. The only notable change in the porson- ncl ot the board was the election of Rev. Dr. Fis'K, ot Rhode Island, in place ot Rev. G. II. Christian, of Nev^ York. The canon on deaconesses was adopted. Tiie canon makes 30 years tho least age at which a woman may be re­ ceived as a deaconess and this has al­ ready hcen adopted by the house of bishops. A resolution was made to con- ,cur with house ot biil>=rs in crwliiw] a Jo.'.it-«>uim;ttee of 15 to take into consideration the entire subject of a change of names. The motion was adopted hy the following vote: Cler­ ical. .'^ye 29, nay 13. divided, 6; lay. aye 30, nay 17, divided 4. This qucs'.ion, although all those strongly favorin.ii the change -voted aye. A resolution of- V. e ask llie pairn'iifigted as tiis pi'ople of D avie anil the sniroun­ ding counties, lliiy and sell ex- cbange.s on all points iu the U nited Stales. Sloiiey to loan. Oilers to de­ positors every facility which tht’ir balance and biisiiie.ss responsibility w airant. Do your business v.itli us w hether your account be large or sm all. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL New Enterprises That Are Enrlcblog Our Favo ed Section. Furniture Making Industry. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Un­ cord says: Another significant move In the furniture-making industry is the sstablishment at Thomaaville. N, 0., of a branch factory hy a New Eng­ land Arm engaged in the manutactnre of machinery for making chairi. cab­ inets, school furniture and gonoral furniture. It is another case of a ml- gration of an industry to tbo region where a market has beca crcalo-l by the rapid growth of factories. North Carolina now occupies an important placc In the Southern furniture-mak­ ing industry. With HigU Point ing in this rcspect there ar® many wood-workiag plants iu other towns of the State and a contract has just been Ut for a furnituro factory at Al­ bemarle. At Columbus, Ga., two plant.3 will be absorbed by a new com­pany which will operate a large fac­ tory for the manufacture of aaab, doors and blinds and-there is a proba­ bility that Toccoa. in the same State, may have a fruit and vegetable factory. Wood-working plants are also planned for Beaufort and Mar­ shall, Tex., and Greenville, S. C. A Duluth manufacturer will establish ia timber lands of Louisiana mills for the maaufacturo of the finest grades of ehort leaf Norway pine, large tra:f.5 of timber land will bo developed by the Clear Creek Lumber Company of Ala­ bama, whilo three lumbering concerns with a capital stock of $100,000 cacU have recently been organized in southern Mississippi and gulte a num­ ber of others with capital stocks rang­ ing from $5,000 to $50,000. ’The development of the oil regions in the Southwest is giving a great im­ petus to many industries in that eec- tion of the country and it is, expcirteJ that the rieo-growing and rice-milling business in Southwestern Louisiana and eastern Texas will bo advanreJ THE BANKERS M E E r ^ |^ -------------------- i TwentySevenlli Annual Session A Aiilwaukee. ^ THEY lEIHAND S O .ilc irG IS LA T lO S ^ ------—-------- r' Looking to the Suppression ol A n u - ■ chial Teodencies- Resolutions On President flcKinlsy’s Death. Milwaukee. Special.-The twenty^ seventh annual convention of we American Bankers’ Association b» gan here at 10 ^ bankers from nearly ^ the Union in attendance. The mem bora of the assocIaUon represent a combined capital of over 58,000 000 - 000. President Alva H. Trowbridge, of New York, called the convention to order and Introduced Alexander J. Burrowes. president of Marquet e College, who delivered the invocatlou. David S. Kose, mayor of Milwaukee, welcomed the bankers to the city and J. W. P. Lowbard, president of tbe liiilwaukec Bankers’ Club, extended a welcome on behalf of the local bank­ ers. The reply to addresses of wel­ come and the annual address of Presi­ dent Trowbridge followed. President Trowbridge referred to the death of McKinley and tendered loyalty to the new President James R. Branch, secretary of the isaociation, then presented his an­ nual report, showing the membership and resources of the association to have increased an follows: Septem­ ber 1, 1900, paid membership, 4.391; annual dues $59,700. October 10, 1901, paid membership, 5,504; annual dues $60,850. The treasurer. Mr. George M. Reynolds, reported receipts of $67,797 and expenditures of $66,938, the balance on band August 31, 1901, rpo n T m o r/o ^rn d ’ed'scaTe thrn-c;!; i hieing 503,084. The dtsbursemenU on ■'Ta'n‘? V T r " a o r c " a V S '’of the committee on uniform laws, sub­ mitted its report setting forth that the negotiable instrument law had A Big Wagon Fcctory. An industry of considerable impor- ^ -----------— lance in woodw^orking has" just been been considered in many legislatureseecured for Gadsden, Ala. It will be a last winter, but was successful in only ?125.000 wagon factory. The fact that one State, Pennsylvania. The law hassuch extensive tracts of hickory,white been adopted in 17 States. A. B. Hep' oak and hard woods generally are near bum presented the report of the cpm- that growing manufacturing city was largely responsible for its selection as a site for the plant. The Mecklan Wa^on Co. organizes, with C. L. Beare of Olean, N. Y., as president, and W. N. Mecklan, general man?4ger. Contract has been lot for erection mittee on internal revenue taxation. The report States that legislation, while not all that the committee de­ sired nor all It was entitled to, had been secured.Col. Robert J. Lowery reported for the committee on bureau of education, the substance of which was an en-main building 40x300 feet, two storica i dorsement of the Correspondence high, and by January 1 the equipment school of the American Institute of oj: machinery Is expected to be in po- siUon for employing 150 workmen and producing wagons daily. To Develop W ater Powsr. The Commercial Club ot Louisville, Ky.. is now considering plans for the proposed development of the power ot the Ohio Falls near that city. Eight different plans for the utilization qf the flow of water have been subniiced to tho organization. The citizous ot New. A l b a n ar^ also taking an movement. A meeting was held 1»; week to consid­er tha subject. J. H. 'Vt.otaenburs ot Now Albany acted as president, anrf J.- C. Van Pelt of Louisville as scirntary. Kurfecs Itcias. The farm ers are busy sowing w heat. Several of onr fiirraeis carried their cottoa to m arket last week, F red Uooe was in this berg >Siin- day eveuiug. W hat has become of O ld Coon and K entucky Belle. W e would like to hear from yon. Mieses Sadie Urown and A lice W ilson visited at Cooleeniee S atu r­ day. Z . C. K nrfees visited his sou near Cooleeinee recently. M r. and M rs, E . L. W alker spent Sunday w ith her sister, M rs. L ula Godby. of County Line. M r. Jim W ilson, who has been in Texas for six yoars, is shaking bauds 'With his relatives and fiieuds here. W e are glad to see Jim back in the old ITorth State once more. H urrah for the Eeoord. SoLDiEU Boy. If you are not already a sub.«cri- Ikt to the Itecoril, tliis is an in vi­ ta tion for you to become one. Two Papers One Year For one dollar. The B A V IE EECOKD and the H O M E A U U FA E M will be sent to all who w ill pay us ^ l»cash in advance. Two papeis a t the x^rice of one. E, H . Mokhis, E d. Itecord. Darrel Factory Wanted. H. n. Cannon, mayor ot Tallula Fails, Ga., writes to the Manufactu­ rers’ Record that there Is an epportu- ® barrel factory. T. W. Wood & Sons Fall Catalogue, issued 111 AngQst. tells all about GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed W heat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Kya« cinths, Tulips, and all Bulbs, 5eeds and Plants for Fall planting. The Information given in on? Fall ifferc ‘ __________American Banic Clerks. A. C. Anderson, chair­ man of the committee of fidelity in­surance, submitted the report of that committee. It was stated that a standard form of bond had been pro­ vided and nine surety companies were now prepared to furirfc.^^^The report contained following: “As num<»Ton« aiiu heavy as were the de- ftilcations for the year 1900 it should be borne in mind that the combined ofllce forcc of our members exceeds 30,000, and among those that were covered by corporate suretyship, for each bonded man that strayed from the path of rectitude there were over 900 that remained faithful. It is to be roterj^ that the heavy defalcations last year were sipstly by men not covered by surety bond.’^ per cent, of losses v;ere not paid.P. W. Hayes, chairman, presented the report of the committee on taxar tion of express companies. The com- mittee stated that they were unable to report any substantial progress a» the result of its efforts to "compel the their, num- BruucU Omca- CS F Wasijtturton. T>. Cot^o^ud aboat differcQt crops is from our customers' and our own practical srlence. We are constantly In re** hemostpnitifyin^e,----—-------great value and theour Catalogue pro-/cs to Farmers and prpssions sxpei____ ________leiptof the most gratifying expr______s to tbe creat value and the help that ur Catalogue pro-/cs to Farmers and Gardeners everywhere. Catalogue mailed on request. Write for It and prices of any seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants. RICHMOND, VA. lARBEST SEED HOUSE IH THE SOUTH. •VIEcan*. . _ m ore"com pletely . uf the stimulation ol lettuce, radishes, sugar beets and seediiig cabbage these investigations. In ihe Kxit:- upon lettuce alone 12 crops were observation, embracing in plants, in which the effect of tht under different conditions was tr. all possibje combination?, 'fhe' throughout the experiments were; cd in positions from time 10 der to overcome, or countcracr. sible influence of local tcmpra:u;{.‘ differences of light. It was fox^' transplanting the young plants • pots and using an artificiil lig-. during the period the plants cc: the permanent greenhouse bcnchrc most successful method of fore- tuce on a commercial scale. In p it was found, as in the care oiti- of arc lights, that the plants s.- earlier and bore heavier foibgecr. when exposed to the stiniuia;ir.g: ence of the artificial light. For h,- 400 lettuce plants stimulated by a- light for 46 nights, weiglicd u pounds, while 400 similar plants j- under normal conditions v.eigh»i 49 1-2 pounds, a gain of nearly r cent Radishes showed the m:luen«f. light in a slightly increased size c: roots and hea\^er top growth. S; proved the crop must susrep-.iblc; influence of the night hgh.t, an^:: even eight feet distant from theb showed plainly the effects. In ti, of tomatoes the stimulation sho»;: self in the earlier blossoming d plants, which took nlace from e: ten days earlier than und;r or^.- conditions. The weight of \k: vidual fruits was larger, althorj: total weight was not; tliat is t there were fewer but hea\ier Sugar beet tops were lai?:er. t is asserted there was obscr-ed crease in the percentage of the • content and in the purity of ter ■ grown under the artificial gasli^ It is interesting to note the per.:: maximum growth in the plants uni- artificial light, and with the Jisa! lighting. With the artificial lip: hours of greatest growth uerefr::. p. m. to 9 a. m.. v.--hile under ont: conditions this erowlh was artamcJ: ing the intervals between 4 a. iti. n a. m. The stimulating influence rangKr 12 to 16 feet, though its elrects ceptible even at 24 feet- There appears to be no probalilfe; immediate practical application oi facts here disclosed, but ihe ro«:K exists that with cheaner meth-'dsof" ducing light, or the di?cnven* t: method of economically producir.j greater adundance those rays uhicr: responsible for the Increased growth; quickening of maturity, all hot h forcing will be acompli.<!!ied by thn of artifirUl, n?ght lightinp. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. G-resaaborj Hurs6ri3;3 g i!j;e j;s b o i:o , n , c .. P o n ’t forget to call around and extimine our stock of stationpiy. Envelopes, Packet lleads, l.ill H eads, Statem ents and Tags, p rin ­ ted on short notice. Prices reason­ able. TOT CAUSES N IG H T A LA K M . “ One night m y brotlier’s baby was taken w ith O ronp,” w rites M rs. J . C. Snider, of Crittenden, K y., “ it seemed it would strangle before w« could get a doctor, so we gave it D r. K ing’s New JJiscov- ery, w hich gave quick relief and perm anently cured it. '\Ve always keep it in the house to protect our children from Cronp and W hoop ing Cough. I t cured m e of a chronic bronchial trouble th a t no other rem edy would relieve.” In ­ fallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free a t C. C. Sanford’s LA N D SA LE. U nder the power of sale contain­ ed in a Deed of A ssignm ent execu­ ted to m t by B . F . Sprinkle and othere, on the 15th day of A ugust, 1901, and duly recorded in the oflice of Eegister of Deeds of D avie County in Book 17 psigc 118, I shall at the' court house door in Jlocksville, on Fridav tLe 1.5th day of Novem ber IflO l' sell a tl’ub- lic A uction to the highest bidder as the property of B. F . Sprinkle, two certain tracts of land siluateil in said county of D avie, on D utch­ m an’s C reek, oue containing 1!)2 acres m ore or less, adjoining tlie lands of H . Critz, L. R . Foote, M. F. Cain and others, for m etes and bounds of which teference iis had to deed from K. F . (;aiu and wife to B . F . Sprinkle, of record iu book 6, page 470. AJ.so another tract adjoining the above, contain­ ing four acres, more or less; lor de­ scription of reference is had to deed from H . L. Foote and wife to B. F. Spim 'kle of record in lK)ok No 12 page 301. le rm s of sale, cash! This the 9th day of Octobei’, 1901.1 o i J - H H iM LiN ,A ssignee, i L arge surplus of sta:ular:l w inter apples, v.hole root grr.fted and b ’.uldcd trees. A very heavy stock of A lb. P ippin, .Staym:ln’^ W inesjip, W inesiip and Y ork Im ­ perial. T his stock is grow ing on new land th a t was never in trees before, and is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no scaile. A general iissortm ent of othej line nui-serv took. Y our or.iers solicited prices on large orders. JOHX A. Y'OUIfO, G reensboro, N . C. Special A CA SE The idea that glasses are unUe- eonnng is disproved every day bj th e appearance of m any handsonse aad distinguished persons. W e lit fram es to faces, aud furnish properly ground leases, so th a t our glivsses are never a detrim ent to th e appearance, w hile they add im m ensely to I he com­ fort and coifrectuess of your vihion. , \V . H . LEO X A IID , O ptician, W iu.ston, X . O. T t If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monuments call ■32. Cr.A U l>EaiIL,L,EK . Iforth W ilkesboro, X .O . Tine at Jacksoarlile fia-i Saran irae at Othtr Poiu?;* , •j'tA jx»ios-.va THRO.USH SHtPSff _ lii? l i # C L O S E m s E m . ~ T o m M y M , I ' If every' hill,;j )ck and some others < ho would concede the ronu-.i maud, hue— Mr. Tou:rn..* proposUiou entirely coniiuzi] most oaroful and thov-i; ,. he siiys, “a cr.rerul i ;| shoui'l prove'’ no les.s tluin j ent speciiications tt> would remove the tyr.ri f i| dusU-ies or artlc’vs hi <in closing paragraph is cm* | like caution aud wise ruiu certainty. The invcsiI?:ar.o:i requisite Js now hcln,:,' c;i;; | ,it will be as lhorou:;!i ,'ui •possible. It is b.'liov \ iJ maud heretofore i<>r| of certain duties im tin their belujj inop-.'rativ.? ( ble American ia:nui!::. u higher pviccs at Iu.;.: ‘ was premature and I;;;, cool aud eshaujiilvo the whole subject -will peal obviously uuuerv: ' elusion of the inquiry ed before any acliou sii;'*’.!! “Editor American 1:.;.jiv| lalnly do not bolii-vo tin: [ ■wise for Con^rL-.s.s at t;. iion to enter upon ;iuyr'; : era! revi.sion cf ll.i* p;v.-.-i a ■whole, boih In revenue aud iu si;iuu!;i trial intercsU or iht- oou-i.l ley tariff law h:ts 11 «C8Sful Our oXiv:i-is KUi-1 Tlous rccortls, an.l larger. 'WiUi to the hig;hc3f pulnt uv ar j from foroisn naiici.s l-. ^.s [ ducts,especially such a.'= o - ers can suceesM'nlly i. . purchased darir.i, :o- • ble clepre3sioa follow.:.-.; | of the AVilson I.i increased demanil lor lhr.-| ■wholly from onr own la dalriea. orchards and “Our present Uade 1':- ^ullns v% ts> e:i5icol onr foreign nallon.n j'.u.l iisl for a feu* yciirs v.\U iniiici.' Itor naliou of llu* v.c well piid nnd Cully Bbould not li'jhfly imporlll tases, or cntl.^'n.'jcr ihi- i| now cnjoj*. To enter is > eral rrvlslon of tiie t:i.; to remodel nr.-I niiiiild system. woviM iirt-If ■ulting ia a n 1 s i: - production, I . u'a-: iii«j labor .and su!un:*’H Juid A and alarm. It would be f with slight iii.-t.5»vc-nk to rush b!:u*.liy upt ;We must net atiriJ^i prices to binUtiT iiiUm i‘ j ago the evil .When all are <'a;,';*r)y stri| bigher priccs iii tli'r i nomenally incr»*asc'l i!‘- expect th.'it Umtc will tho price of Uk‘ i aa well a.s oC oiu- own. < ' CODSnmo as nc!l as \h' Wc must nut exiit'cl t’> ! Icsa we ..... •c' i^j^^c^iiisl j.-ni g.r.tre otir sl.'lr .r.t jtn-l . be »lu;io«:tr .-'i }•- M fe;ir <»•■ f;i»••.■. whi(!li un‘. « tim es. V. I.i« ii I grade iH)l only I' ■dirty work, 1»jj! !:| pent whii'l* emits spitM 'i--its .sii.-Hc leu*, «N*li!> <1 wak<*, :n><i i ]ir tlr.* v.-iir.s<* <«>r and lacill.v *"■ ' aie .«Mi<»us IIS, am i -ir.on* «»r l<s.< j'or il cur c til * l| duly J\rar!<*.v<l.v. e w ill send tlie IffxyjitD lo anv 0 e who iwys ^ci.oo cash in a^’’- v. u (>, to .fanuary 1st, 1903 -1. f.,r . <>i,i siil,s<Tibers ;-an ta :e advii!!ta};e of this by p:i-,i,, •i> wh It they DAc, and !si cash it- ::av ii^cr. W L B .B E V iL U fficrallte^ •ROANOKE.VA “ FAIR AS A LILY. T hey a re ••MCE 2S CEirrs. m m k - w THE BOY AU wt'l t'-wb fleM and «> ■• svUbnatan'. It »«H,r-. \ •U'tivc - '■ I«il] be T»luab>•HI rive him h-a!*h. ,,.tIt i« aa ncetirt-l^ r.'i* - TBu hold It; il '‘J* ^ -■»•m in *l>i<ariur- a'.l ,H but tb« pric«. ,, Afk y«nr •!< V.iT f 't tM- , • , -'.g4«p it, WC «i!l avD.1 l «l'“ - -1^3sni tm, , ■ ■-etnralHlnj , -■rtlej. ' *■ ' J. B-ri;VEMi !.■ ___ Til.- jMonr ' I -. Till.- I’ll -i.'.v critiri.s(!il li.v Uir i for liaviii.:; lior>!s' take ttti witli liiii House. W r alv ai-e no'.v aid evi'i to jSYtlillJ" "'lo'l r, siionlii Lk- (J anil liis ri^ *pe-te(l. and lie ■with as !» Inniiu w hoarc ciitici.-.iii eouhl u'cll •■iniiln. cle;u*in;; hei'on^ tl: do.iljt. Tlic .\l!; ?':*ays editorially- True, it ^ th e presid'-'ut's W ithout pri-i/Mlt-ij years ag-> a de ^-♦nteruiinvil :;t. ;ivi| nctioii at tiic ^jlttsky and (U-n aud a* a'o Frederick l>.>ii;,'l j 6 aiorii coiispicnoi ifiiieut of tlie ruii.ii til of honi)*- a ll susc entertaiunil M a tin MOTUKU'S \ \ | E Beat worm mediL-l io \vL*li thi v cat f in \ l \ IL iLlSIS bN TAI^IFF I>lT til:. ___ w.. lUt, j . .:i.*;:c>. s.p:na^.U*i*ii.’ ;.iU seeding cabbage ^^::cns. in ihc txptr.- alone 12 crops were*! I embracing in all ,, the tliect of the i |-e:!t conditions was i. ^.'r/.L>:nations. The ..e cxperiineiiis were *a.a ■. "4 from time to time ij J l-. inc. or counteract, the' l.ce of iocal lcmT?ra:u>^ ■m' light. It wa; found c tile young plants f ’.g an artificial ligtj ^J r'.'riod the plants occi-- |:nt greenhouse bench I'sfi’l method of forcing i t -".mcrcial scalc. In , |:d. :;5 in the ca:c of i V, that ihe plants J bore heavier foiiage or 3 IseJ to the stmnilatir.g if I ,.:;i(icial light. F ori lp'.an:« stimulated by 1 40 nights, weighed c f I ^<00 similar plants rr- I '.al conditions weighed :: |.id5. a gain of nearly ived the mtluence cf-i |<”ighT!y increased sizecfj heavier top growth, rr.-p muil susceptible to [if the night light, and feet d’.stant from the ctiT'** . :ily the effects. In thfc„ K's the stimulation showed J earlier blossoming of t |:.*h took niace from e;gi-:;l ] earlier than ur.der orcii-:| The weight of the it;| :5 v.-as larger, ahhoygh ii Iht was not; tliat is to !i. le fewer bnt heavier frniti I ] cft tcps were larger, ar;c:| there wa5 ob'er*cd ] the percentage of the -cc| jid in the purity of th? ‘ leer the artificial gasIighL lerestinsT to note the peritdsd 1 "rcw.h in the plants Jicht. end with the ufualc. With the artificial lish a] ■{ireatcst growth were frcm:: |o a. ri.. while under ordia : tM? tz'owih was artamcddJ hw: vals between 4 a. m. and if Imul.iiirg infiuence ranges fra |feet. though its cfiects arep 24 feet. I'pptar? to be no probaliiUty c| |c practical application of ■ le disclosed. btU the roisibiSj |it with cheaoer methoris of n or the difcovery oi { ‘ f economically producing 1 I- undance those rays which a for the increased growth a; of maturity, all hot-hoai ' be accmplished by the 1 Ifv l n-eh: Jiphting. rXHERN RAILWAY. |i:-.e at JaelisonTiile aad Sar: ; at 0-^fer I ABLE TO STAND IT. Intlon X«ce<> la Taken To> l>utles in. Ot Oregon, [lew of lljc lalioii r.ud' t the tariff As to cue cTerything Mr and some otben daim is true concede the remedy they de but — Mr. Tonpjue makes bis iliou enlireb’ couliu^oiit upon a reful and thoroasU analysis, says, ‘’a careful e.\aminat;ou rove” no les.<5 lhaa five difTer- ciiic-atioas to bo true, thcu ho remove the turiff from the in- nrticles In oncstlon. Uis paragraph is one of slatesuian- •ulioa cud wise rcijulrcmcut of ty. iuvcsli.irauon nnmed as a pro­ to Is uow beiujc carried oi\ and be as thorough aud exact as It is believed that the de- lieretofore made for the repeal iu duties on the si'ound of In? inoperative except to ean- mauufactuiers to get at homo thau abroad and hasty, and that a ud cshiiustive cxaiuiuatlca of jrbole subject will make such re- bviou«ly miacces'snry The con- I of the iiiquiry should be awalt- jforc any actlou should be takea. ^Itor American l.couomlst: I cor- ■ do not believe tiiat it would be [ for Congress at the eo;uing sts- ko enter upon anyihln^ like a gen- revision cf the iireseiit tarifi*. As hole, both iu pvoducing needed huo and in stlmulailu^' the imlus- |lnli‘vesls of the eounlry the Ding- aiiff law has been uau.-nally sue* ul. Our oxi^oris surpass all i>rc rceords, and are £’1111 {-rowing AViJh coiisi-uiinioa stimulated J highest point we are purchasing foreign naiions less of food pro- lly such as our owu farm- ceiSfully raL^e, tlian we 1 darlug th'j.«-i years of tcrri* follov.'lLg the passage 1 Gorman law. A greatly uand for liiese is supplied from our owu farms, ranijcs. . orchards aud gai-deiis. present trade balance Is cna v% to cfineel cur obligations to nations, aud its eoniinuauce |a few years will make us Uie ered- nullou of the world. Labor Is ptjii .nnd fully cmplcyed. Wn I net lightly Imperil these advau- or endaugei* the prosperity wo : ciijoy. To cater now upon a gcn- 1 r.-vision of the tarifi’, to attempt 1 and rebuild our industrial would itself create alarm, re­ in a general shortening up of iiloa, Icssr-niug the demand for ■ and supiilies and general unrest jl.irm. It would be better to bear Ith yjigUt iuoojivenleuccs rather than jrusli blindly upon untold di.saster. not attribute all higher Ister Influences. Six years the crying evil was ‘low prices.' lion all are eagerly striving to secure feher i>rices In tho presence of a phe- iion:\]:y Increased demand, we must Ipcci that there will be Increase In r price of the production of others, ) well as of our owu. of the things we nsnme as •neH. as those we produce. Je must not expect io buy cheap ucr \s we espect io sellplieap^ Proiperons In Spite of Injury to Crop* by Urourbt. Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, has recently made a trip through the corn belt, and he re- sports that “in a good many localities In the corn belt the corn is serIou.'«ly j injured.” “ The weather of the fu- i ture,” he says, “will have much to do, though, with tho final yield of coru.” Taking the Secretary’s report as a whole, however, there seems not the slightest doubt that, however much better weather In the future may ameliorate conditions, this is going to be a bad year for the farmers iu the corn section. But this is a cloud which has a very deep silver lining— or a gold lining, as the case may be. The last three prosperous years which the farmer has had since the Dinglcy law restored the American market to American manufacturers, and thereby supplied American farmers with a tre­ mendous body of well paid customer?, who were desirous of being well fed as well as well paid, have given the farmers a surplus to fall back on. If this bad year had come on top of the disastrous years which we saw under Wilson law free trade, the farmers would indeed have siTflicient reason to feel blue. But to-day, not only have many farm mortgages of long stand­ ing been paid off as a result of Ding- ley law prosperity, but the farmers hare enough ahead sd that they need not antlcii)atc the necessity of haviug to cucumber their farms again. It U true that a protective tariff cannot insure abundant crops, cs our free- trade friends have more than once re­ marked, but it can make aud docs make a good crop profllable and make it such a source of prosperity that the evils of a poor year are greatly miii- gatcd. Secretary Wilson’s remarks may be further quolc-C in corrobora­ tion of this fact. He says. “I liave visited no locality whore tl:e people ueed any help from anybody.” Strang* Superstition In Turkeys Hanan, a village on the bordert of Anatolia, was the scene of a horrible tragedy a few days ago. There had been an epidemic in the district for some weeks, and, as its ravages ever be­ came greater, the vilkgers finally felt satisfied that it was the work of sor­ cerers, and, after a thorough investiga­tion, they arrested & man named Aslan and his sister, and openly charged thein with being the direct cause of the dis­ ease. The tv;o prisoners avov;ed their innocence, but the mob insisted that they had been heard using incantations and other evil spells, and that tneir sole object in doing so was to invoke an cpidemic.W'^ithout delay sentence was pronoun­ ced. Aslan was burned alive on an im­ provised scaffold and his sister merci­ lessly tortured with red hot irons. News of the shocking crime was at once taken to the local authorities and in a few hours the principal instigators were ar­ rested. It is not believed, however, that this step will aid much toward the ex­ piration of sup-rstitious ideas in Hanan, — York Herald. A Olycrt I-CSfoii, It is estimated lliat there aro from 17,000 to 20.00;) i)ersoas employed iu lue American tin plate factories, :>nO that they receive from $10,0(w.000 (0 $12,000,000 annually iu M'ages. That is what the American workingmen gain from the fostering of this Indus try. The plate outers into innumera­ ble uses. American pvoduction has brought down the cost and freed the people from the domination of foreign manuracturers, and every cousumer ia the United States is bouefifed there by Aud now we are getting ready to supply tho world with ilrst-class t-iu plate at prices which defy foreign com petilioa If anybody wunrs a strikiug object lesson as to the value of prorce- tion let him study the facts nboiU Amerlciia tlu plate manufccturo.- Troy Times. Collecting Sailors' “ Corose Rings.** • The Dublin Freeman’s Journal calls attention to a very novel and somewhat 'grev.’some development of the collecting fad. A Ballyshancn gentleman has, it states, made a collection of sailors’ “corp-'C rings." Seafaring men of most nations pos.ess in common the habit of wearing a thick silver rm& cn the little finger. These rings are engraved in­ side with the owner’s name and port, and serve to identify his body in the event of ds^th by drowning. The col­ lection of “corpse-nngs” is fairly large one, and every ring has, it i> stated, been obtained from the relations or comrades of the drowned sailor. The fad of a well known statesman no longer living, for t!ie collection of false teeth is beaten in its singularity by this phase of tile collccting fever. •When you tcH a secret It Is no longer a eeeret.____________________ ItIol!icr»yDid you evortipo Q<^’Osc Geeabe Likimekt for your little oposV You >bould uover De without tbU iernedi—ii cures all acbes and paius. eecpmothsr’i Gift to T m h m BtepmoUier (entorlnc Tillage ichool with whip)—My boy tells me you broke your cane across his back yes­ terday. Schoolmaster (turning pale)— Well, I—1 may have struck him harder than I Intended, but— Stepmother—I thought I’d make you a present ot this whip. You’ll find It’ll last longer and do him more good.—Punch. A Terltable "Quick luncheon," It Is said, is to be had at a restaurant in Paris, where a dinner ot several cours­ es composed ot concentrated tood in the form ot tablets can be consumed in a few minutes. The entire meal, Indeed, can be carrlod about In the vest pocket or pocketbook. There have been 2,100 explosions In coal mines in the last fltty years, ia- Tolving a loss ot 8,800 lives. After a woman has passed the ase ot 30 she stops talking about the things that happened when she was a little girl.____________________ FITSpennansnSlr eared. No 41a ornerTOUi- DM3 after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great The man who jumps overboard is usuaUy over-bored with life.___________ Mrs. Wuulow’B Soothing Sjran rorohUdrea teethinff, softan the gums, reduc*-? inBam^- tion.allaya paia. curee mud cotta. 2o3 a bottle It’s the poUceman’s duty to watch that others may not prey.__________ riso'B Cnre cannot be too highly epolcen ot as a cough cure.—J. W. O’Bries, 822 Third A.venuc. N., MinneapolJu, Mmn., Jau. b, 190D. P0T5fA3i FadeIsKSS Dyes are fast to stm- light, washing and rubbing. Soldbyalidrug- BTotberti 'Did ToQ evernvfl Ooosi Qkbasi Lnrnrnrr fbr your little one«? You ehouid never trawlthoul ihls r«medy«-ic cures all acties and paius. Japan exported more than fl,000,000 worth df lacquer wares kst year. Stats of Ohio, Oitj ot Toledo, jLucas Comfrr. f **• F&anx j, Cheket makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbsxet A Co..doingbusinets inthe City ofToledo.Coimty and State aforesaid, and that eaid firm will par the sum of okk buksbzd dollabs for each and eyery case of catab&h that cannot be ctircd by the use of H all’s Catakbh Cube.Fbake j. Ceknev. Sworn to before me and snbaoribed in my,_____ preaence, this 6th day of December,} SEAL \ A. D., 183«. A. W. Gleasok.»—V— ' . 2fotarj/ piiblie. Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, &ee.P. J. Chenet & Co., Toledo, C Sold by Drnggists, 75c.Hall’s Family Pills are the baBt. Electrical apparatus used in mining is estimated to be worth $100,000,000. B«at For ih e R otrele. y© matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, vou will never (^et well until your bowelfl are pnt right. Cascabets help nature, cnre yon without a gripe or paiu, produce easy natural nsorements, cost you jnst 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas- CABCTs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put m) in metal boxes, erery tablet bas C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware ot imitationa. A “Cold meat.” During Harold’s lirst day at the kin­ dergarten the room became cool, and the teacher sent him to find out whether any heat was coming in at the register. “Yes, teacher,” said Har­ old, as he spread bis tiay hands to the draft, “ there’s lota of heat coming in, but it’s all cold.'* O vrei anA S kin TrbttM eaUn ed lcm o t'Toe! If yon suffer from Uleers, Eozema, Serof- nla. Blood Poison, Cancer. Eatiag Sores, Itching Skin, Pimplet,'' Boils, Bone Pains, Swellings, Bheumatism. Catarrh, or any Blood or SUn Disease, we advise ^on to take Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Especially recommended for old, obstinate, dew-seated cases because Botanic Blood Zahn (B. B. B.) cures where all else fail, heals etery sore, is the skinmakes the blood pure and rich, givthe rich glow of perfect heath. B___ . most perfect blood purifier made. Thor­oughly tested for 80 years. Co?ts $l per largo bottle at drug stora;. To prove it cnrea. medicine sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.. 13 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. De­scribe trouble and free- medical adTice aleo given. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Sozodonsl 25"T o o t h P o w d e r G o o d f o r B a d T e e tl^ N o t B a d f o r G o o d T e e t l \ Euzodont Liquid 35c larRC Liquid and Powder 750 A- sioret or by mail lor Uie price. Sample tur 3a H A LL & RUCKEt. Kevv York. *‘*Tbe Sauce tliai made Wf.^t Point laclLHENiU'S TABAsa.l $ 9 0 0 T O $ 1 5 0 0 A V EA i;» We waot intelligent Uea and Women aa TmveUog Representatives cr Local Manascr«t salary $jOo to s:sco a year and aU ezpenaes, accoxHing to experience and abiiUy. alao want local reprcscutatxTCS: salary $g to I15 a tree'ic and commission, depending upon the time devoted. Seud stamp for full partictxlars and Sate position prefercd. Address, Dept. B. THB CELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. J /^STKyA-J^AY,FEVER ivsi* « "1 lii- ' SEND FORle) , FREE TRIAL BOTTLE te s u s D3.TArr. 73 £.1305? ST_ K.Y CITY SEWDTsr:ovEaY:«iT« I -iniclc re!i<^«nd eur»» wcrst ia>e»- took ni to i‘iiioni&l« anJ 1 o <tn.T»’ irwtwtal l-'ri'C. Dr. B. B. GCEEN'SSOSS. lex S. AtUsia. <•». ysEGE0T5i^jH;--cyRE.i5 .I'fKttirAN I.\I»Y.'niep^a-v cn-Iy vi*-;*, w. u s coolionpse ln;s‘j n.*. A-i- • vpsa .iixasi ji.f Sr .'Jiir-.ti fBJcauo* Jii. ILW ffiKEE PEOPLE Coaltl Hardly Eeliere It. A PrommentWoman SaveflFrom Beath by tydia E. Pinkhaai’s YegetaMo Componnd. “ Deab Mbs. Pinkham I suppose a large number of peoplo who read of i my rem arkable cnro w ill hardly believe i it; had I not experienced it myself, I Imow th at I siioiild not. Iloir It fnjuroti. It will be a wonder if tarifi! revision can be kept in the background at the uext session of Congress, lor tho oppo­ sition is run ashore for an l^jsue and there are several commercial treaties tkat. of course, are iutimately cou- neeted with the tariff aud will demand chan.ges or modifications of the tariff. If a turilt dispute aud loug discusslou can be avoided it will distinctly bo a blessing to trade as certainly as either v.ill paralyze a number of industries. While tho country is doing so well nothing could be more uufortuuate than to trouse doubt as to the tariff. While a tariff is hanging iu the bal­ ance no importer will move a hand to grope In the dark, but suspend opera­ tions until tho JIE3. SADIE Z. KOCH. “ I BuiTcred for months wJth troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and my very life. 1 was nearly insane with pain at times, and no human ekill I consulted in telly rB3.rei!35j’ iR fiiLK TO COi-UMi VLOSS COHHWTB h m M M & U B 3.BE:ViLL,Gmffii!rasi^ r o .a n o k e .VAJ A 'V). i’f l E B A V IE E E C O E D . M CKSVJLL13, . . . IT. C. E. H. MOEEIS,EDITOB. MO'TKSVILLE, N . C. O C T O B E R 23, 1901. Entered at the post office at ;>!OC1vSVILLE, N. C-, AS SECOND CLASS j>i a t t k u, M a y 18t h,51899. Amral and Departure of Trains ; south Bound—Daily except Sunday, T^cave M tx rk s v iU e..................................12:42 p m Leave Mocksville...................6:0C p m North Bound. I-e a v e M o c k s v ille.................................. 7:20 a m C e a v e M o c k s v ille..................................11:2 7 a m aiocksville Produce »larket. Corrected by 'WilUams & Anderson rroduce in good demand Corn, per bu........................... W heat, per bu....................... Oats, perbu........................... Peas, per bu........................... Bacon per jmund................. Bacou, W estern................... Hams.............................. Kffffa.......................................... B utter..................................... 65to70 •10 1.00 m 10 13 10 . 12tol5 o u m m e r Chickens........................... LOCAL MOTES AM) IKCIDEHTS S. F. Shore was iu town Friday. Tcstage stamps on sale at J, P. Oreeu’s store, uear the depot. Kevcnne oflicere Jones and Boyd were in town last week. A good second-hand buggy for sale cheap. Call on the editor. "VVe are soiry to learn that Thos. Pjruell remains quite ill, Liidies heavy skirt goods for winter. 25 to .'iOc yd. Williams & Anderson. l>r. \V. ir. ^\■akefield, of (,'liar- lotte, y. 0., will be iu AVinston at Hotel Jones, on Wednesday, Oct. 30tb, for one day only. His prac tice is limited to Eye, Ear, Jfose and Thi’oat. Ml. E. E. Hunt spent Monday evening in Advance on business. Miss Cora Brown, of Hickorj', is visiting her uncle, Mr. Burton Brown, for a few days. The game law expires JJov. 1st. Hunteis from the Jforth are al­ ready making their appearance. Mr. G. W. Granger spent Satur day night and Sunday iu i£ickory. Must bo some attraction there for ’Gus. P. S. Early informs us that he has a cherry tree in lull bloom. Look out for cherries in town for sale iu a few weeks. Mr. J. W. Van Osten, repre­senting the Cary Safe Co.. ButiUlo, N Y., was in town Monday, call­ing on our business men. Eev. W. C. Willson closed his meeting at Liberty Sunday even­ ing. We learn that seventeen were received into the church. A large heating furnace is being erected under the Methoilist church which wijl be a great improvement over the stoves used heretofore. J. A. Kimbrough left Tuesday nignt for Asheville, where he goes to stand an examination for rail­ road service. We v. ish Boss much success. State vs Luke Burton. The grand jury fouud a true bill agaiiist Burton for the shooting of Will Wood at Advance last June. The defendant’s attorneys plead guilty of murder iu the second de­ gree, and after e.xamining witnesses and argviment of counsel, the Judge sentenced Burton to 15 jeai-s im­ prisonment. Before adjournment of court Thursday of last week, the Judge remitted (hree yeiirs of the sentence, leaving a term of 12 years for Burton to serve iu the state’s prison. Several persons not at all interested in this case, have expressed the opinion to us that the Judge imposed a longer term than he should, and we have heard no one say they thought such a severe penalty should have been imposed. It’s a dei>Ioi'able case anyway you look at it, and should be a warning toothers. t TBi WJMW PM, Our friends in Winston are mak­ ing a strong ell'ort to hare a s-ic- cessfulFair this Fall, and from what is being said by those who profess to know, the Fair will be a big thing. iFoisythe, of which [ county 'W'inston is the capitol city. iDO YOU? Don't Read This Unless yoi' wish to iKirn the best place to bny anything in our line at.Good spokes 10c. a dozen. Mf)K- GA5T & AVEIGHT D. T. TIKES, i?4.25 per pair. MORGiJf AX'D iVHIGHT IJTXEK TUBBS 55 cts .STEPPED INTO LIVE COALS. “When a child I burned iny foot frightfnlly,” writes W. II. Eails, of .Tonesville, Va., “which caused horrible leg sores for 30 yeais, but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured me after e\-erything else failed.” Infallible foi- Burns, Scalds, CUits, Sores, Bruises ai,d Piles. Sold by C\ C. Sanford 25c. is one of the finest agricultni'al |e„ch; good pedals, 40 cts a pair, counties in the State, and the citi- [ lo cts a pair. SIXGLE ..................................................... TUBE TIKES, HOLD AIK ALL O. K., .00 each. Anything yon want ia the Sporting Goods Line. Shct, 7 cts a pound; powder, 19 cts a pound; II. M. C. FACTOItY LOADED SHELIA, 3S cts a box of 25, or S1.44 per bimdred. Sin­gle bai'iell guns, ^o..50; Clean Kil­ ler Pigeon Guns, ¥-1.00 each. Big line Cameras a.id Supplies; also Agents for General Aristo Co’s Products; 25 per cent oli' on Seeds and Cramer Plates; 40 per cent off on ST^tyLEY PL ATI'S. Any­ thing in this line you want as cheap as elsewhere. Send us your orders which will have our prompt attention. Yours for business, HEGE BROS, Winston, N. C. Court Proccediajfs. The following casfs were dis­ posed of at this term; Stonestreet - vs Frost, judgment. March vsland Se:ia- zens in the county are gi'eatly in­ terested in the success of their Fair. This means that the iigri- eultural exhibit will be great. Owing to the organization ot the North Carolina Cii'cuit of Faii-s, of which circuit the Winston Fair is a mciulier, special aud quitfc satis­factory ai raugemeuts have been made, with a large number of splendid attractions which will make the midway the best ever seen in North Caioliua. This same organizatiou will be the means of bringing iuto the State a large luiinber of fine race horses. Ab.iiit twenty blooded animals ,iro being tniined at Pied- monlPar: n nv. <>;ie of the ns.'st interesting fea- trrCTi of t.'iO Fair will lie tlie great free siio V llmt wiil take place ev­ ery clay in li-ontcl the gianil stand, aiul wbioli will lasi alior.l l«o iionrs. TIiis show alone v.ill be Wiiilh .^0 cents, k'enaioi Tilli)iau of.S<):i!h ( V.ro- Do you want to loan row, or invest? '"Li'o'rDo you want to keep your >v -..juaic-”' count at the best place? rj-onsae- The People’s I^atioual Bat Of Wiuston-Saleiii, Is. C., fg^iai . sii'es to serve you. fll l.i. It Wants You S - tokiiow that it is Ihe TTnited States Governuieut r>eposi- tory foi' this .section anil that _ it will do for yw aMythui? 6p» that any eonservativ^e insti- A [jiitiou can do. .Tohn W. Fries,JI. Blair, V. P., 1. A. Wilson, Cashier. Write today. relation •ffl uan .tent ed in the years in ailv: Sold at slrii'ijy The world reiiii-,n,o,l ' ' Beauchamp, judgment of non suit, tor's I’litehairtl and SimnionK have Eobertson vs Southern E. E. Co.; beer, invited to be pre.sent one day nlnitiHff i t t i ' - ' duriii.if llie Fair. HxemKon rates Wi. McKialej de-ad- srocksville has a somewhat Bcrted appcarance since court jouined. < 'clebinted Owl brand fertilizer, the best forwheat, at \VILL1ASIS & ANDERSON’S, Judge i.k)ble and the visiting Aitornejs left for their respective Jinnies Friday. ^Vliite, Blue and Pink Daisy ck.th 10c yd. Williams & Auder- 61 n. rdiss Sallie Hanes has returned irom Statesville, where she made a short visit. Wi idow Shades, Pant Goods, J a (> Kobes, etc. Williams & An- «.<rs :n. 3L-. McGlamery and niece, Miss < olviiid, spent one day in Win slun last week. Tii<x>t flannel for shirt waists in l ed, Blue, Black, etc. Williams & Andei-sou. Mr, Geo. Hanes, representing the Lorrilard Toba‘?co Co., ^ linvn last week. Job pri^ willi nea Mr. J. M. Little, representing the Armour I’acking Co., leaves today for Winston. Mr. Little has been visitinghis daughters, who attend Suauy-Side Seminary, The E. M. Andrews Furniture Co., of Salisbury, has something to say to you iu this issue. See their ad elsewhere aud when you go to Salisbury call on them. We want alive correspondent at every postoffice in the county. Write us the news from your sec­tion and help us make tho Record the best paper published, Eev. C. M. Cope informs us that he caught a large hawk, and also siiot one. One measured 4 feet, S inches, and the other 5 feet from tip to tip. AVho can beat this! Hawks destroy a lot of birds and every oue should aid iu extermi­ nating them. plaintiff nou suited. J. L, Sheek vs AViley Sain. John Hartniau vs Fries Power Co., for $9,000. This case was taken up Friday the 11th, and concluded Friday of last week. Many witnesses were examined and it was hotly contested. The Jury agreed Fiiday morning and awarded Jolin Hartniau the sum of $225; defendants prayed an ap' peal. C. G. Bailev vs John Hil­ ton, judgment affirming Siile. N. A. Peebles vs Fries Power Co., compromised. Bank of Lexington vs Jacob Stewart, judgment for bank. A. T. Grant, Receiver vs Frank Wagoner, judgment. Fran­ cis Saunders vs (irant Saunders, divorce, judgment for plff. C. C. Williams vs The Farmers Mutual, judgment for xjlff. M. F. Kistler vs Victoria Kestler, divorce, plH' nonsuited. on all roads. Lets all go to Win- stou and see the big Fair, and also enjoy the fnu that will be going on in the city at night, .such as firijt-cla.ss theatriciil performances, fantastic parades etc. The date of the I’air is October 29, 30, 31, 1901. ’ ’ B. 'W. Pursell, Kintersville. Pa.. sayH he suffered 23 years witli piles and could obtain no relief until De- W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve eflected a permanent cure. Counterfeits ,-ire v.-orthIe3s. C C. Sanford, M. A. Fos­ter, G EN . (;H A S II. G EO SV rN O R . SOUTHERN RAILWAY 0 (S,iiil Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. ‘'I purchased a bottle of One Minute Coutrli Cure when sufterinjr with a cough doctors told me was in­ curable. One bottle relieved me. the second and third almost cured To­ day I am a well man.” C. C. San­ford, JM. A. Foster. Three petitions for Rnral De­livery Routes have been gotten up, and filed with the proper authori­ ties, All these routes start from Mocksville aud we have hopes of seeing them fi Don,t wait until j-ou become chron- ^.-ally constipated but take D cW itt's Little Karly Kisers now and lhi;n. They will keep j’our liver and bowels m good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. C. V. Sanford, M. A. Poster. Kai>r<a l>ots. Farmers are busy picking cot­ ton and sowing wheiit. 11. L. McDaniel, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, is im­proving slowly. M r. and Mrs. John Shive, of Salisbury are visiting relatives here /or a-lfiw days. ^ ^ in g be’ils at BANK OF DAVIE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAPITAL, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . W . A . B a i l e y , P re sid e n t. T . B . B a i l e y , V ic e -P r e s id e n t. •lA M K S Mc’G n i K E ..T R .. V ic e -P r e s id e n t. T . ,T. B y e r l y , C a s h ie r. DIKE(TORS: W. A. Bailey, W. J.Armfield, Sr., W- J. Byerly, T. B. Pailey, 55. N. Anderson, E. L. Gaithei', E. M. Armlield, Janies McGuire, Jr., C, C. Sanford, E. E. Hunt. Herbert Clement, ir. T. Sniithdeal, J. F. llanps, A. It. Mc(;jainery, O. L. William.s. T 'lc above boiird of Director>speak for Uiig soli(lil\ of tliis bank. President’s life long Friend, Comrade in war and Colleague in Congress. Was uear his side with other great men wren his eyes were closed iu death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General re­ quires a share of the procee.'ls of his book to be devoted to a Mc­ Kinley monument fuud. This 'eveiy siibserilier becomes a con­ tributor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold. Everybody will bny it. Orders for the asK* ing. Nobody wiil refuse. Ele­ gant Photogravure Portrait of President JIcKinley’s hist picture taken at the White Hon.se. You can easily aud (juickly clear .^il,000 taking orders. Orderoutiit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become man-i- ger. Send tivelre 2 cent stamps for elegiiut prospectus. Taking 10 to 20 orders daily. 50,000 cop­ ies will be sold iu this vicinity. Address, The Contineata! Assembly, Corcoran Bidg., Opp. U. S. Treas­ury, Washington, D. C. THE. .. STAXDAED RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Dii'ect Line tc all Poiuis. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, C U B A A N D P O R T O R I C O . Strict'y Fiist Class Equip- meiit on ail Through and Li. cal 'JVrtins. Pullmau Sleeping Cars on all NighI Trains. Fast and Sale »che<lules. Travel by the Southern aiul you are assured a Safe, Com- I'ortable au»l an Expeilitious •loiirney. Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Ta bles, Hates and General lufor- mation, or address OiT’ Molier. 3iii Sterlf 0®i E v e r y i h i i i g i;i j a b o u t h a lf p riie n ii.e rs , I t e r m s t o s n i t y i .i l . W p i^ l been nndeisold. catalog iiiid prici J I B£. F. M. JC2HS0Nr I>KXtl.ST. Ofiiee at D^ivit. Hotel. Pv. L. /ERNON, T. P. A. C harlotte N. C. F. R. R.-aiBY) C . P . & T . A . Ash^-.ville N .C , I W e Solicit th e "('tl j j m e r c h a n ts au..! I usiuttl o f th o c o u n t v . ■We h a ve n ic; Note Heads, B ill Herds, Sts’.teiiii'nts, Jilivelo!:!"!. NO TROUBLE TO AIISWES SliipiiiiijjTj lul iH a;!yll:i:;| need, ami arc- prersr, do FIRSTCL.\;;Sk i S 3. HARDWICK, QTIERTIOS'S n . P . i | \’^A.SEIJTGTOI'T. D C ^onuble pritvs. S H O irrx o T iC ’j; ni; Wood’s Seeds Call on or w:i!>' (u» prices on an; tliini:i'ii' iu our line. AiMiiw. r . >1013 3I:;i ksvil!r. iTllhont c'lanro. i-.;;!!" A hamlsornolr wackiy.calati<j!^.>r ur.y.HOu-i'i:i.c ct. -- 'i’ernts. 1 > ]^ :;t >irii‘^)y hn-t,..,.' . .iii IV1U)V.-IU';1 son & Haiiiliii SiB, Biiide! OrpiB, | \ -r.M hiiis: iii i,„i.<K. , ’:i.t VMi-t* till.fjs ,.’,. t .s iiity iiu . Wviu,: rrii-cs. ri;-:!0 IO X T i;;-st. Viins;.: ^ JOB WGlj -■ V i-.nii-i! Uie xw'tl, 0! ■:u*Vt'l'.:'.uis aii-A I. usiuctjj .' ll!0 I.M'.li!Iy. ■5 V>\- l;;ivc :'i r.iv: >t':n', ^ V-,:to lld u ’F, r.iil ilet (Is, L ^Mi!piii:i<; j;\« Ai;t; ir. :i:!yil;!;i; ; •..tvl. ;ire prop.-iHi| ! ':! :s r CLAS:? ^ lu>!l'i■ X O T H i; at ft oriu’-l*' I'li’k'. ?. <.‘ari •>*'. o r w:;;*,' tti 11^ nil :iir. tliiiiiry™* in oiu- line. I'. !!. MOISK 3;:iiksviU ;'.5 ijy^ORiiates ^.O U S H S C ^igpE R l flins p ;n :n c c a r s. ] ^rnn (L320] K T O C g U iR iE ^CONNECTIOk nLL ,G e!i8ialI^ss.; ^n o k e .v a i $ j ^ v m j ! 3 0 tie is U»n* emUbte*-^' I iMta CiM-warxri ....... C.9»»»»» „ii«Je S i i n l J i ’O® L x ANU Sur.GEO«- Lr S outh Of Hotel C k S V !I.L T ’ T he sas tE III.M O C K SV liL E , IJ. C., W ED N ESD A Y , OCTOBEE 30, 1901. NUM BER 30. POLITICS. A i'<?.solutionolTereil by D r. liing- -----------------------------------------w ait Av:is adopleil as follows: I “ Kcso'vcil, the bouse of bi.sliops I eonenrriug, T hat it is the se-ise of jthi.s fonvciitioii th at good eilizeii- ■^Lj i.’4 KUY W'EDNKHDAY. . J.IOKKI3, , KiV.Cz ' opy. Si;- M Tl.rc-.* bi - i.I>irO I{. igjij., jg ., p,.i„gip|„ pf ____ - ' religion; lh a t the chnich, iniinifnl ■ of the giowiiifc tenileiicy to nu- icliecked eom ii)tioii in the coiidittt •™ ’of onr niiiiiicip:'.! alVairs Ihrotigli- Sdjont the U nited States, the iiidi!!'- I creiice to anil covert c-oi'.nt<;n! nciiijj; ofiiii ii'irality, .niniblin;' an 1 vice, places heifelf oil m -onl as expee- [ing her sons 10 ttilce au active part a t the ballot box ainl else­ where astxxyision peiniits, toward the BnjiprcK^ion of tluve pernicious enemies to virliic aud gt>od gov- r^rBSCill! TiON • ■'..lir, vh»nil’s - COl'KACJli. m inister said, \Vc arc opposcdtoniixiiiitelm rch I Vf-n{.ion al San Francisco deserves to be coiaiuended lor ils action onj; a;j'o ;ild III <'oil I co nld say to m y I c a 'i ! I , 'ii'vr. l!iias:ii:c so m e It l:>.v>.\er sr;yii):4 before l*>s •p n n 'n c n t .’ <::■ a ■■• ii'i iiei! general thiisj ; ■ .'tiv -.ui-iv ]irep:ired 1 ■ Jiii'e (kcjsivi; h.itlle. hat religion in V, jiar Cl! — srdi.-e! ! polities w oilld im p r o v e afi'airs, 110 iiii !!iis s all elem ent o l; . A s ion;; as b.id men e.m- t -^■ in of ilie p n l-■ jj.,,] , cle/tions, so .K i'koi toilav. -Nut a lew !, , clK-rs in th^>ir snan.l>le , o r ‘*‘"- if-e, vV.inp, :i:i(n:i\vn, :ind li:-t -; riiplujn. Ciood iiiou of :ill iKiiliCS f&iriii.:, .0 frivt- tcnri or dilrutst', |slioul<l taUc n luind, Jiiul kick oiil 10 lii.is --iiiils p u ;sh Jiiiil tlie ! fjit* latifais. The Ki>iwi*opal coii- .cboiv^ w eaiiiy alon*;. A s' tiiey iVar to K *1 tlu! <Ual foii'ver ia^ ^ le Ii Kijiij; !alt:)r to j along Ihis line. |.^K>pi: -S\ . S O ijthtlii to plcaW*' ■■■■■■■ rnr»im.i *l€ TV‘op ai?ii woiMU'i' >vli\’ s«) Many pii.vsiohins are now prcscrih- b- ,nei.a.e led savingly lo flV ri.t. | >)ap;ie, II y -,1 can. I.nl.ier id , cri.iUon thaL Ihev c.in write heciuise m ptin;; to correct the aimses <d ’ it i.-i one iircparatloii which contains ■ bv nujer.iblc. pretence tha deiTients l eiVsKury to illjreist not :p,eachiiii; the gospel, or .I,.],,.. 1 only «.,-ne k-hil:* o£ foa.l but all kiml*. ’ ,, and ifc ih-reforc cures mdi^i-tstion andIn ox liie .orco-, o( H ie, dysi.epsia no laattta- what it.s cause. 5(»lti>:)i re'.Tinalion l>v Kiirli e l* . C, f . Sanford, M. A. Foster. bninary. ilad ht‘(*n Ihusj -----•-•" •■*=»--------— Poiiiinalf* iha( malciilosh coalVs | VKTOXHICS O F rK A (‘10, bn at SVoT.p.s wonld never havej w i,,, can tell the new tho.ishts oh: uad Ui** l>ei.‘n ;i enii^'-i , i i I| - va.vsal it Mouid never i.a v e . f ' - * ' « « ‘keued, tl.o a m -! jcii sjiid ol him , “ Tlieie lies h e | bitions lired an 1 the hii;h ar.;hieve- ho never leared the faceo fn rin .” 1 inentsthat w illbew ron-jht thiongh WALNUT TEEliBi A uy One who has black -walilnt trees, or even stiiuips, would do well to preserve them . A Avriter ill a i<ew Y ork paper says: “ Diir- iiig a trip of the w riter Ihroiigb the luqunlaius of south easleru K en­ tucky i»e encountered a m an who was buying stum ps trom which the trees had beeu ciit for teu or lilteen years. lie was paying for stum ps live tim es w hat the trees! bad tjriginally brought. They were black wall ut stum ps.” Tlie j nrilei‘ then gives the last chapter in th e h isto ry of the black w alntit tree in this locality w hich the G a­ zette incutioned some tim e af;o. 'I'he owBcr got §1 ..500 for the tree (cttrled w alnut) as it stood. The man who cut it down realized .*{,(100 for it oil tlie car. It was shippiid Jto Xe'.v Y ork aud veneered j oue-sixth to h alf au inch. The sales were w atched. The tree broagh t •'?!>0,00!).— G azette. F O R H A R N P ^ Q anilGacltUo Sores M cxie an M u sta n g Ijlht- 1 U ll ■ i n i i n t O a l m e n t is ju srw h o t tou need. I t takes effect ot once, aud yoll w ill bo oistuuMieU td seo Low quickly it heals s j;i)I3 0 X ’S .TOK H. AVhen Ihe phoiiogra])li was a newer invention than it is at Ihe present tin e, Kdi.soa, it is recor­ ded, p u t one of the m achines in a clock, and jilaced it in a guest cham ber one night. Ju st as bis fiieud w'as disrobing he heard a voice exclaim ; ‘‘Eleven o’clock; one hour m ore.” It is iieedle.^'S lo say th at slum ber did not d:.scend upon the eyelids of the visitor dui'ina that hour. A t niiduight the voice exclaimed: “ Twelve o’clock; prepare to die!” This was loo much for the visitor and he sprung from his bed and rushed to the library, w here E di­ son and his friends were w aiting patiently expecting his appearance. The invention was soon cxjilained, ;ni(l (jiiiet restored. 'I he w orl.rsgre;d preachers h av e' exposition; (ienlleiiieu, let n laca ol coorairit, faith an d , civ cons.cratio:i.-'iJ>ll.eK -.n Vis- i -'-r intere-.t, |4,|. j w lu <?oii{for<l, iioi cou/liet {t»(l H iat. J \\'c don’t re.iiem btr to h a v e ; '•“”‘i"eticc rc.sis in ohe v ie-' k(danyihiligreceiTr^■ mnI^^^rflTc:t''"<^■S''<■pc^^^^^^^ those of war. ^oinl than Ihe above*. K strikes |g ..t a t the jVKit of t.'ie e. ii.s. in ointiiigoat the weakness of not niy pie:iche:-s, but tlions:\i!d3 ol tl'icrs. I'lr a ]irtticl!or to do o-'ine .m;-.! ;d::yiag, dancing, in cinp; iaa.->';'ii l sinvi evils, and tliiil his e .es. an I chis-;; his moiuh i;a:ns! eih'.'r ac.d gre:iter crimes tiliif t Ih 'law s of (iod and man. |io».s cow ardice pure aud sim ple, f tlie );rc.ichers were to deaaanac jiefraii'1 in elcctio. .s and hold up ! perpeK alors to public viciv, W e hope that all who arc rcpre- sente 1 here m av be moved to high- ■*r and nobler elfort fo'.* their own and the vt'orld’s goo:l; and th at out of this city m ay come, not only greater commcrcc and tr.ide for us all, bni, m arc essential than these, rdatioiis of Kiutnal re.speet, coididelicc and friendship which will deepen and enduie. O ur dearost prayer is th a t God will graciously vouchsafe prosjier ity, happiness and pcacc to all onr neighbors, and like bles.“iug.s tiV aTiT ff.iiid, lialjht Iwx stalVu^s, H ^ il-• a -o iV ic s :ind pW.-’ers of e a rth — , KhistiMii woifid siKiii wsise to dis ; l’re.s. JleK iniey a t UufFalo. g.TiCe oar st,.de ail 1 nation, friiiic j (iegets crim e, aud all crimessUoidd Don.t wait n itii vo.i become I'hrnn- i rally -.'cjsliiiated b.it take DeW itt's 'jittle Karlj' Kisers uo,t ami then, riicy ^"ili keep yoar liver and bowcl..^ in ^^oiKl ortlcr. l^asv to take. Safe pi!l.-=. C. C. Sanford. M. A. Forster. iru.sband! “ So a palm ist once to (I yo 1 th a t yon Would m eet with an accident during jo u r eighteenth ye.ir. 1 suppose you don’t believe niiwt ’ AVife: “ I do! It was during ny e;g!ileenth yeaf th a t I met von!” l>e (Ieaor.n;ed boldly-and w ithout fear or fa .o r, Aii l uiilil public i«ntim ent is arou.se.i, the crime.'- w hich are coinniilled a l elccti(ni tinie-4, and vvuith poison and de grade not only those who do the <Jii'ty work, bnt like .some vile scr- l>cnt which em its its venom, am. sp:cads its siim e along ils paih, le;ives de.ilh aud de.strui.-iiou i.; it., w ake, aud leaves the entire p ib- Jicth s worse for sutim ilting to it, aatl tacilty ciidoi^-ing ii. T h ea are serious iiroblrirs coufronting US, aud cju.h one is icsfoi-.sible more or less for tiie evils wiiicli ciir-e th e .and. L et’s all do our d uty fear!e.ssly. I’iic -iu e tju res J'ile.s. Mone ■ refill*.I'od if it ever fiiil.s. I’R jibi i ;c;.\ r i{uo.ij:V K L T . T he I’J i.iide;;! is being eevcre^y criticised by the Dem ocratic press for having Booker W a.shington, to take tea w ith him a t the W hile House. AiVc alw ays have been, are uow and evei shall be opp.ised <0 socialCi|Hality between the 1 aces. X ct!iing good c.;n come of it. The negro should be treated faii-ly and jii.stly, aud bis rights sh'^uld be re- ^pe'•ted, and he should bo dealt w ith as a hiim au bsing. M any who are eritieisiiig the I’lesident could well em ploy th eir tim e j jg y o u R L IF E WORTH r . CEKTS cleariug liefore th eir own dooi-s no doabt. The A tlanta CocBtitutiou w ys editorially! G.r>. W. L.an». P'iv.-am-', Mich., •vrite.-^: ‘•Your Kr;dol Dysjicpsi-i Cure U the bast renieily for itiiU<:cstion m il stoai.ich tro ible tU.\t 1 ever n.<ed. F jry e a ra l .=iillered from dyspepsia. ■It times conixielJiiiif mo to st:.iv in bed .'ind cauainfT me iintol-.l ilf^ony. I am completely cured Kodol Dj's(iei>sia curc. In recninmendln^r it to in}* friend., who siitTcr from indijrcstioT I alwavsolTer to pay for it if it f.^ils. Thtin' fa r T have never jiaid."’ C. C. Sanford, ri'.d it. A. IVater. D A V IE COTTXTY, Moxi mi-int Fuxd. W . A AVeant B. II. iSi "ris, T. M . I5ail(?y Mi-s. Ju lia K. llo rris, KninciS MofriR, l-Mw in 0 . M orris, .1. L. Sheek, - - 15. O. Jlorris A. T. G raut, Sr., L. M. M cCanirock, T. N . C'haffin, W*. X . Tucker, ■ ■ .■J .->0 00 25 .'>0 10 10 2.-> 2.-) 2o 2.'-. 2.5 50 True, it cannot be argtied th at Ihe president’s action is eutirely w ithout precedent, for only « few yeiirs ago a deniocralic piedeccssor entertained a t au elaborate social functiou a t tue w hite house the dusky and deposed queeu of H.i- waii, aud at about tlio sam e tiuie Erederick Douglass figured rather m ore eouspictiously thau th e seuti- lueut of the south ajiproved as a guest of honor a t one of tbe w hite house entertainm ents.' MOTUEH’S W O R M SYRUP. Best worm medicine. Children like it so web they eat it on bread.- ('onsumptive.**, we know that you have been disappointed manj' times, but make one more effort to be cured. Gooch’s Me.xican Syrup has cured thousands and it will cure you. f»n- snmption is the result of the food ma­ terial that should po to support the body and sustain life beinjf ao.orded and thrown off ia tuberculous nratter. To overcome this' waste of vital force and restore the nourishment to the sj'stem in its natural course, is to cure. Teis is accomplished by Gooch's ilex- ican S3'rup. It controlscoufrhs,night sweats, spitting of blood, soreness in chtst, inflamed throat and lungs, diHiculty of breatW ng, heavy coujrhs, accompanied with expectatorution,, and parched li^fs. We know you hafe been disappointett many times, but make one more effort to save your­self, You can buy a bottle of Gooch’s Mexican Syrup for 25Cents. It cures a simple zough as if by maeic, and is the best remedy for whooping ctmgh. F IE X D I.S ir A TTA CK , A ll attack was lately luad'’’ on (1. F. Collier of Clieiokee, Iowa, th at nearly pioved fatal. Xt came thi-ougli his kidu(?ys. Ills back got so la:ue he coaid not sloop w ithout grcjtt pail!,Viior sit ill a chair except iirojiped by cushions. Xo remedy helptil him until he tricil IClectric I’.itters which elfect- ed suiih a wonderful chiiiigc that he writes he feels like a mr.v luaii. This niarvelons m edicine cures backache and kidney trouble, ]>u- rilies the blood aud builds iip your health Or.ly .50calC.C. >-3;iuford’s. It’s tMs way I ' . You can burn yourself with FireTwith' Powder, etc., or 5^011 can scaM yourself : with Steam or Hot Water, but there is ! only one proper v;ay to cure a burn or scald and that is by nsing __^ - .S ^ M e x i c a n M u s t a n g Liniment* ;i It gives immediate relief. Got a piooc of Bolt old i linen cloth, satiirato it with this liniment and bind loosely upon the wound. You canhavenoadeiluate idea what an c.'cccllont remedy this is fox' a butn until , you have tried it. A CnU/9 T IP If you haTo ttbird otBicted with’ Eoup or ony H rliliV i- B Sri olbm* puiiltry disuise uso M cxicaa M ustang Liinimcat. It is called a stasdarp remedy by poultry breeders. 1>.VTS LOGIC. Kinployer: “ P atrick Jlalion, you told me th at you had beeu a goaler ajj K.ilmoii!!'aui. but on inaV.v.i£f eu(iuirifcj I lind l|Uji<e<^'ou were a prisoner th(s«.'’ Piitrick: Sure, siir, aiuV w here’s the dillerence? Hy th is /a n d by that, a goal is all die safno as a prison, ainl if a bhoy w'no’s been in pri.son is a prisoner, w jiy, sure, if he’s been iu goal he n)uist have beeu a goaler.” ; “ D id you found the Ij they nam ed after you?’’ ol the western m an who bragging of the honor. “ W ell, uo,” he slowl' inwu that as aske l jhad been repl ed.•Mveii, uo," lie siowiy repl ei “ Xo; I w asu’t the first t|etfler.” “ Presented it with pijblic parks, perhaps?” ; “ Oh, no; there Viore p irk s enough. I didn’t ha;ve to do anything a t all. Th(v vili^aiire com m ittee hung my bificlicr in-law for hoi-se-stealing, and'then turned round and nam ed the j town afler me to express their s(iupjithy in my hour of bereiivem ejit.” 'OOT1 ible C.tSCA- without tirem."i“taTClIsc'd to*J°sS» ttee forlndigesMn and biliousni;^., i, „a am now com- Metoly cured. Recommcnd them, to every one. 6nce tri^y o u will hercrK ® K 5it?cm to the faxnUy.” Edw. A. Albany, N. Y. CATHA^IC ^ S c h o u l e r ’s R a c k e t S t o r e . Graat Biilldini ana Alteration Sale. O iir lliaiiks iire due lo the peiiile of this city and forty miles around for the very gratifyiug m anner in w hich they have responded to ouriu- vitatiou to otir great sale, which has beiih goiflgou for the past four weeks. O ur .saVs have surpassed our v. iliie it expectations. G reat as has been the etdliug.. we can hardiy miss the goods fl'(nn our shelves. E verything is being d oii^.^ rush the new building to speedy com- |)lelion. W e m ust 1 e ready move our entire stock w hen com pleted. There will have to be a terrible’ shrinkage from its present propo'tion% in order to do so. W e cannot ’iVVlilP n ’nT stores ai:£Ji;iu.<j^nodclc;l, so ii> ! n ! ilB B i^ T t» /d e e p e r H ere aiid there over (jiirsTrtSS^Jiii^JIcfiiJc .stocks' are not nioving fast enough, do.ru cuinci tlic price to \v5sfe the;' W IL L M O V S . F.&IH W E I E . In order that F air visitors m ay have tbe full benefit of this gieat sale, we w ill cut iirices to the lowcjt uotjh for fair reek only. Cloaks, Cap^s, Etc. W e have J ust i eeeived the largest and best telested stoek of capes, jaok- els, collarettes', etc., ever brought to W ins!/jn'Sal^:u. They all go into this great sale. ; ’SO L 0 T H X M O . Jlen’s Suits ll:at sold for .50 to .910, for fair week - - ^ .0 8 ■Veil’s “ '* “ “ W.OO to Sr.oO, “ “ - ■ $3.0S IJoys C lothing at alm ost your owu price. Come aud get iirieed. A cordial welcome to all. Gdods! N^w Goods! HaVg ju s t o p e n ^ lip at the Miirch Honse, a fnli line DRTlr '] CibODS; FA N C Y A X D H EA V Y GEOCKEIES of ftli kind#; Ladles Ziejler Shoes A Splalty H ave had a unidb^r of years experience in the M ei'A andise - bnsinesb, and thiiik 1 kiiow hcivr to look alter the,w ants iliid needs of the pcoplfe. > C A L L A R O t T ^ A n d Esamme M y Stdek bf goods dt the ita rc h H ouse on Deiwt Street, E ast 6f GSHrt H ouse. Bespeetfully, J . ii. dia^#nt, M ocksville, N . 0 You w ill fiud at the B ED FK O ST a Good Line of BOYS C L O T H I N G , T Q m ^ s m S W I T . M en's Pants from 35c to ^3 per F air. In Ladies Dress Goods yon w ill find the nicest Line ever S l i o w n I n M o c k s v i l l e . S®*If yon need anything in uiy line you w ill do w ell to call and see m e before yon buy, M Y PIMC'ES A K E A LW A Y S EIG H T . MY STOCK O F S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e . Y ours anxious to pl^as*'', J. T. B JLITY.1 SGHO0 LSR'3 BACKET STORE. WATER WHEELS. I t will be to the interest of every n.ser of wSter power to investigate our DOUBLE T0R6IN1 WATER WHEELS Ti.ojii^‘!?r}i-y v iiig i'ei!iarkable jiower ?vith small (£uaiitity ot w ater. W e can fitrulsPllfciiili*^ testauK/diahs iri proof of our claim s. W d ar(3 niaking extrenielj io ^ ^ ^ l!* ^ “ t present on these vheels. W rite for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK k SONS, inciACio< GREBXSROBO, N. C. T a x N o t i c e . I w ill meet the tax-payers of D avie ('ouiity a t the followiiij; places to colidct the taxes for the year Iflril : Big Stock of Furniture iT I 6SMT HSBFOTJOS. CONStlPATION. ...Werilny Cowpttcy. Cfclo^ Xontivil, Stn T«rt. 9 MO-TO*BACp"’uanint4>c<l all drag- [TS£ Tobacco Habit. — EXCU ESIO ^’^ TICK ETS— Froni the increfise in travel to Bnftalo, the Low liate Tw enty-day lim ited tickets via th e Norfolk & W e.stern Krilw ay to the Pan-A m er­ ican E-xposition is! appreciated by the ti-aveliug public. The tickets trfe on sale' via C^olnmbus, Cleve- '.and and L ak ew ^d , or H agers­ town aud H arrisburg. In addi­ tion to the expoijition, w hich hius- be seen to be appreciated; N iagara Falls is only th irty m inntes ride from Butfalo. Infoiraation iis to rates, etc., cheertnlly inrni^hed by A gents of the N . S5 W . Hallway, or, W-13. Brnii.t.^ Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t. Fci th^ next sixty days only we will offer you at 25 PER CEMT 0EFEE2/giAE PRICES On Beds, Springs, Tilattrcsscs, Bureitus Sai;.'.. S'de lioard, H all Packs, Tables, Go-Ciirts, Iiockers,ietc., etc. (,’0:110 ami .see us and iloii’t fail to price onr stoves w hile we,iii'c showing you around. A doliai i^aved is a dollar m ade and we wou’tla il to save 5'ou dollars. ffitS ti We also have a bi;r lisa <rf PiaaoB A n d O rgans A t a G reat Itcdiictiou, for Cash, or Lafy 1‘avm ^n‘s. E. M. ANDREV^S. C. A HARTSELL, Manager. iOS W. Iimiss Street, MdCKStlLtK,.. COUNTY LINE,, CALLAltAX, ■.. NESTOR. . SHEFFIELD, FARMINGTON,.. SMITH GKOVE.. ADA^A.NCE,.. . Ft)RK CHUKCH, .lERUSALEJI,... Taxes are due of ea<;h year'. ..................................................M onday, O ctober 7tii. ,. i . T hursday O(itobei^ 24th, 10 d’clock to 3 p. ni. . Thursday, O ctober 24th I'lOI, 10 o’clock to 12 ni)i ___Fridtiy,' Octobfer 25th; 1 0 fi( 12 m • ............................... “ “ “ 1 to 3 p. in’ ...................-____Saturday October 26th, 10 to 12 m. .........................Satnrday, October 2Gth, 1 fo .3 p. ra’ ......................... .M onday, Ocfolier 2fith, 10 to' 3 p. m ■ ............; . . . . . .Tuesday October 2l)th, 10 to' .3 p. iii; .......................Thuisday, O ctober ,'?lst, 10 to 3 p. uij and i>ayable on the first M onday of Septem ber J . ij. 3H E E K , SherilT D avie Co'nnty. BridS^ ARTISTICWO^ MANTELS,' Jlibbers of Grates Anfl Tiles, D ont’t know everythi^„^ neith& do they try to do everythi’„j, T b e ir b u sin ess is m ik iimg, LE G A L N O TIC E^. Legal notices w ill be charged for as follows: S3.00 notice for j$2,50; 82.50 notices for §2.00; 95.00 notices forS4.00. buying'aud selling of MANTELS And: I FIRE PLA^ GOODS They .-,l.s^_ nu k e 0/ Tile Floods, \estib i4 g _ jiaii, I L av ato ries-in f^ct, all kinds of : tile work done and guarante(3d in leyery M anner. If you should need either xoxic.^ i“ s, Grates or A ll of our farm er friends who are subscribers to the Hecord can ; get trespass uotiocs enough to post j Please wrifp one tract of land a t the postoffice ' frefe of charge. If you are a Ke- cord subscriber, cajl around and get them free .' j' u m n v tY 21. c.! iTlIes Oi Any KM Send for C.itahigue Xo. 3 if you They w ill sup re iuterrated. ply you a very low cost consid- 21 Sonth Elin S t, , ^ . ring the they farnish (JREENSBORO N. C- TO DIE ON MONDAY. Decided Tbat Czol|fosz Must Pay tte Peoalty oa October 28. FIKE AT GASTONIA. Uvery Houses FEW WITNESSES TO BE PIESENT. Ttae Arrancements Are For Ttae Exe­ cution to Take Place on Monday at 6 O’clock In tbe Morning. Albany, N. Y., Special.—Warden Mead, of Auburn prison, spent several hours Monday in conference wltJi Su> perintendent of State Prisons Collins, arranging the details for carrying out the sentence of dea!h imposed upon Leon Czolgosz. Tliey went carefully over the 1,200 requests which have been received for invitations to the electrocution. Tliere will be but witnesses admitted, the law limiting the number. The prison physician will be assisted In the conduct of the autopsy by Dr. Carlos F. McDonald, former president of the State board of lunacy, cmd one of the greatest ex« perts on insanity in the country. There will also be a number of other physicians in attendance when the final mandate of the law is carried out Superintendent of Prisons Collins is silent as to whom he will invite, but it is learned that the sheriff of Erie county, within whose jurisdiction the crime was committed, will receive invitation. Because of the small a t tendance that can be had under the statute there will be but a limited num- of representatives of Jiep ress pres­ ent. The details for the execution have been completed and while the prison authorities guard with great secrecy all facts, it is known that the execu tlon will take place before 6 o’clock in the morning of October 28, or if every­ thing cannot be gotten ready on that day, a similar hour on the 29th. The work <rf selecting the jury to sign the death warrant of tbe murderer has been completed, but their names arc withheld from publication. They will not be known until the morning of the electrocution. Chicago Postoffice Robbed. tUirago, Spocl-il. — A een-<i:ional robbery, which netted the perpetrators 174,610 in stamps, was discovered here Monday morning, when the wholesak stamp department of the postoffice wa! lied for business. A rapid invetiti- developed the fact that th« ^lars had crawled under the floor- : for about 300 feet, bored a hole in ■e bcttom of the vault, secured th€ amp» and escaped c.arrying tholi boty ii*. a wagon. The work of fore- Rng an entrance to the vault had cvi dently been going forward for manj days. It is believed, however, that the intention of the thieves had been to enter the cashier’s vault, in wlucL there wae in money, $35,0(K), and stamps valued at hundreds of thou> sands of dollars. The bottom of thf vault is of steel, half an inch thick.-* In this, 97 holes were bored until a space of 18 inches square, just enough to allo*v the entrance of a man’s bo ly, had been so weakened that It Bible to take out the whoJa^Pr^p ,tood °I and conc-.aI-cd the worjfc^f thj robbers while it —J. When discovered, ^/fks of one of the burgtavs nible on the dust of hich he had pushed to one ^carefully had the job neen >^that men working in other the building had not Ihc 8t inkling of the daring rob- /being worked under their cosf;fi. / robbers drove up to the southeas; ber of the postofflce biiilding In a ^ n , the tracks of which could be seen plainly. Stable «nd Saveral Totally Destroyed. Gftfetonift. SpedaL-^Honday inom- fng a fire alarm was given about 4:15 and the flames were located at the Andem and Floyd livery stable, on Main street So rapid was the spread of the flames that the fire was well under way before water could be turned on. Ih e stable, which was a lai^e two-story frame building, contained a large quantity of hay and roughness, hence the best tta t could be done by the firemen was to con­ fine the flames to the stable and an adjoining cottage. The men at the hose did most excellent work, but de­ spite their efforts, the stable, to­ gether with a near-by store building, a cottage and a small negro cabin, weie consumed. Th<* heaviest loss falls on Anders and Floyd. They lost seven vehicles, six horses, all their harness, robes and office fixtures, to­ gether with $600 worth of feed, mak­ ing a total of nearly $2,000, with no Insurance. The stable building was owned by G. W. Ragan and he had no Insurance. W. C. Campion lost a stock of groceries valued at $800 and a part of hlu household furniture. The only part of the property that was insured was the cottage adjoining tile stables. On this cottage there was 1500 insurance. The total loss by fire and water will amount to about $4,000. With the aid of the firemen who arrived during the first stage of the fire, (he stanle proprietors suc­ ceeded in saving about 20 of their horses and most of their rolling stock IS GRINDING m i Tbe Scbley Court Still DoiaeBusuiess At Tbe Old Staod. STATE FAIR OPENED. TESTIMONY IS BEING INTRODUCE^ To Show Th«t Schley’s Actions at All Times W ere In Accordance With Department Orders. Loss By Explosion. Hertford, Special.—A boiler In the Fleetwood-Jacltson Lumber Company’s mill exploded at 9 o’clock Monday morning. Only three persons were In- :ured. but there were many miracul­ ous escapes. The exploded boiler de- mi>!is):i-d thico other li'ji?crs and land­ed 600 yards from the mill. The ice factory escaped by 6 inches, while the saw mill and fuel room were damaged to some extent The loss Is about ?20,- 000. covered by insurance in the Hart­ ford Steam Boiler Company. One hun­ dred people are thrown out of em- plr.ymer.l, lilt the cill will be put in operation again within a short time. The plant, which is one of the largest of its kind in the South, is owned by M. R. White, J. J. Fleetwood and Wilr ham Jackson. Hurt While Beating a Train. High Point, Special.—John Stact, Jr., a white man about 22 years Cf age. Just below Jamestown, had a portion of his rglht foot cut oft Monday after­ noon. He had Iwarded the train here to beat his way to Greensboro. It is said that a brakeman on the freight threw a rock at the man when he jumped off, with the above results. Dr. Stanton, assisted by W. J. Me- Anally, was Ohe attending surgeon. Stack's family lives here. His father Is employed by the Snow Lumhcr Company. His father does not knov why his son ciiose to beat his way, as he had money to buy a ticket. - Run on a Bank. Raleigh. Special.—A bank offi­cered and managed by negroes is in trouble. It is the Dime Savings Bank, of Kinston, N. C„ which has suspended payment The liabilities are stated to be about $6,000, assets $1.5,000. A run on the bank by negro ciepositoro caused the trouble. Charles F. Dunn, the president, who for years has been a leader of the negroe^ saya the suspensioi North State Items. Governor Aycock call's a State good roads conf»-tnco to be held at Win­ ston-Salem, Friday and Saturday of next week. He will in a day or two name the delegates. Today P. H. Colombian Rebels Defeated. Kingston, Jam., By Cable.—Letters received here from Panaira say the Colombian rebels lost heavily in a bat­ tle near there last Tuesday. The reb­ els are concentrating in a camp ia the neighborhood and both sides are pre- ® oxpec-trt, will largely determine the fate of the revoluUon. Trying to Aid Miss Stone. Constantinople, Special.—The United States legation In Constantinople is still without definite news from either the Rev. H. C. of the uongregational m:sl «!on at Samakov, Bulgaria, who havs been endeavoring to get into touch with the abductors of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary and Mme. TsUka her companion, with a view of arrang­ ing as to the ransom demanded by the brigands. Mr. Baird, who was at Djumabaio, has returned to Samakow. Indicating his failure to get Into touch with the brigands from the Turkish side. All efforts will now be csnoen- trated on the Bulgarian side. To Investigate State InsUtutlons. Austin, Texas, Speciai.-Goveraor Bayers has signed a resoluUon pa.s.-ied at the recent session of tiie Legisla­ ture providing a legislative iavestiga- tion of every State institution in the State, to ascertain as to wliether everything Is being managed econo­ mically and correctly. The committee will go to work at once and will port to the next Legislature. A Strict Ruling. b™ J ® ’’?/.?'' B°8l»nd) Provincial .If ® Montreal, has just m ^e this addition to the canons- cccleslasucai ^/orbi-s^^of’iH .vfS 'provlously married and h«v« been ^vorced, during the l i f e t o r o f ^ other ^ to the first m a ^ e to the ^ S a ? y ’ S I*®™®®* desire tolUh other." The Bnr W tl ? • '“ tie twlateflbot the Synod’* iotentlon U plain. ’ Hanes, D. O. Paucett and 0. B. Eaton, of Winston, came to ask the Governor to call it Senator Simmons has returned from his tour through part of the territory of the proposed “Appalachian Nationil Park.” He Is delighted with what he saw in that wonderful region and is sanguine that the bill will pass Con­ gress. Applications were made Monday for 15 more rural school libaries, making 173 in all.. Sirty thousand dollars was raised in the Gospel Tabernacle, New York, for missionary purposes. Tbe Billkm Dollar Steel Trust has been declare^) not amenable to the Cttilo law taxing foreign corporations. The Republic Iron and Sted Oom- peny may boild its $1,500,000 fumacs in Pennsylvania rather than Alabama. Secretary Bruner says it is low as­ sured that this State’s ai^le and pear show at Charleston will be superb. Charged v i^ roibbing the postolEice i t Orlando, Fla., W. B. Medford, an electric light employe, has been arrest­ ed. The State charters the Croatan Lum­ ber Company, of Washington, capital $10,000, the Forsyth Iron Bed Com­ pany, of Winston-Salem, capital |125,- ^000, H. E. Fries and others stockhold­ ers, and the Hillerton Homes Compa» Ay, of MUlerUm. Mecklenborg county, ^pital $30,000. A. M. Miller aad other ^ckh(riders. ^ t e officials estimate that there be an increase of some thirty mil- lionN^ol^®” this year in the assess­ment personal property in Carolina. This is the greatest in c r^ e in the history of the State. Washington, D. C., Special.—The Schley court of inquiry opened with Ueutenant B. W. Wells, Jr., who was Commodore Schley’s flag lieutenant during the Spanish war, still on the stand, but he was soon displaced to allow Yeoman Albert W. Mason, who had written the Brooklyn's log for the period covering the Santiago cam­ paign, to testify. Mr. Mason explain­ed the erasure.-* in the log entry re­ferring to the Brooklyn's turn on the day of tbe battle off Santlaga He was follewod by George E. Graham, who, as an Associated Press corres­pondent. was. wicli Criiiraodore Schley during the entire campaign. Mr. Gra­ ham’s testimony covered all the prin­ cipal events of the camgaign and dis­ cussed especially the bombardment of the Spanish ship Colon, on July 3. Mr. Graham testified to hearing conversation between Commodore Schley and Captain SIgsbee when the latter eame aboard the flagship Brooic- lyn ofl^ Santiago, May 26. He said that he had distinctly heard Captain Sigs- bee tell the commodore that the Spanish fleet was not inside the har­ bor at Sautiago. Mr. Graham also stated that Admiral Schley had told him that the object of the bombard­ment of May 31 was to develop the Spanish land batteries, and he said that the range was fixed at 7,000 or seven thousand five hundred yards in order to draw their fire.The witnesses for the afternoon were Dennis J. Cronin, who was Ad­miral Schley’s orderly and who testi­fied along the same lines as Mr. Gra­ham to the conversation with Cap­tain SIgsbee; Lieutenant Commander Wm. R. Rush, who said he thought the Viscaya had planned to ram the Brooklyn; Lieutenant Edward Simp­son, who gave a very graphic picture of the battle of July 3, and Lleuten ant Edward T. Fitzgerald, an assist ant engineer who was on duty in th€ fire room on July 3, and who testified that an order had been given earls in the action to stand by for a ram Lieutenant Wells was questioned ,^ B ^ n in g the department orderi concerning the risking of the Amerl can ships to bombardment frorr shore batteries. The first of tbf orders of this character stated that “the department does not wish th( vessels of your squadron to be ex posed to the fire of tbe batteries at Havana, Santiago or other strongl) fortified ports In Cuba,” and the oth ers were regarded as modifications of these. In the last of these, dated May 6, the department said: “Th» Department is perfectly willing thai you should expose your ships to th< heaviest guns of land batteries, If lo your opinion there are Spanish ves sels of sufficient military Importance protected by these guns to make ai attack advisable, your chief aim foj the present being the destruction o: the enemy’s principal vessels.’ ’ In reply to questions by Capt. Lem ly the witness said there had been nc written or printe ’ order of battle, but that on the day before Cienfuegos wai reached some special directions wer( sent to the ships by the Scorpion. Tbii was, he said, order number nine, re tating to signals in case the enei uld be sighted. •aaon . _Captain Park- and S lW lip ^ e U been a yeoma of the second class of board the Brdi-iyn and had been thi writer of thatshlp's log. The wit ness said that 5 the log giving ai account of the Brooklyn’s turn had been at first PJpared It read: “Wi engaged with pot battery at first but just as soon as th< enemy stood west ward we put ourijeim starboard a! first, then hard apn, so as to brlnf our starboard batgry to bear ani swinging clear of tie Texas fire w( stood parallel with a,d to the enemy This entry, had, he sad. been changes later at the Instance of Lieutenant Hodgson so as to mai,e it read as it does in the Departmeit copy as fol­lows: "Soon as the e^emy stood tc the westward we put oxr helm aport swinging clear of the ’Texas, etc." Brief Mention The National Bureau o4 ldentiii< tion was enjoined from iioving iti headquarters from Chica^% 111, Washington, D. C. The University of GottinL Dr. Theodore W. Richards, of to the chair of inorganic che: Both Peru and Bolivia clai: able mines being worked by Company. Pine fiW®. Special.—Carl Stub­ blefield, of the oldest and wealthi- ost resid^ts of this city, was shot and instantly liy Meyer Solmson, ■formerly clt^ editor of the the Daily Graphic. Tli® shooting. It is said, was the result of an attack made by Stub­ blefield on So'““ on Sunday concerning an article Sol^°i» vas alleged to have written while jolng newspaper work. Vhe New Bonds Valid. Raleigh, Specj*'-—Th® Black case, decided by the Si'Preme Court, upholds the validity of Burf““‘>>««>“ntys bonis issued to build a bouse and take np the floating debt of the latter debt was money whli** the county com­ missioners bad bor™*.^ trom tbs county bou4 of educ^lOD- Chief Jus­ tice Porches, wio del*’'ered the opia- lon, crltlclies in very Plain language the action of the board of education in lending this m m ej anj “ ys they are Uabla to actlMi j^d possibly to Carter’s Reply Filed. Chicago, Speeial.—The reply of pber lin M. Carter, former captain of U^iteJ States engineers, to the suit of Uhi United States to regain $722,000 wlKcii It Is alleged Carter embezzled from government was received here Tuea day and placed on file in the Unite States Court. The demurrer of Cap Uin Carter and that of the other de fendants, Lorcnso D. and A. Stanton Carter, were also filed, and Judge Koh Isaat will be asked on Monday to se a date to hear arguments, if any, anc to determine how much, if any, of th* stolen funds are now in ChicagD. Cap­ tain Carter sent the papers from Fo; Leavenworth, where he is confined. Result of Using Poisoned Vaccine. Chicago, Special.—Citizens livint ^ear Barrington, 30 miles northwest of Chicago, are In a panic over the fatal results of using poisonous vac­ cine points for the prevention of an- ttrax. Cows are dying by the hun­dreds and fear is expressed that the poison to the vaccine is contagious and that the disease is likely to spread over the entire northern end of the SUte If some, radical action Is not quickly taken. $100, 000 For a Library. Nashville Tenn., Special.—’The Nashville chamber of commerce is is receipt of a letter from James Bert ram, private secretary to Andrew Car negle dated at Sklbo Castle, Octobei 4, whicb says that Mr. Carnegie standi rSidy to give »100,0()0 for the ereetloi at a Utowy building in Nashville. Th< la aaoempanisd with the neua! proviso that the city fumlih 'an an- M tr for rauiaC'«iv«Baaa. Opening Ceremonlea ia the Preaenic of a Large Crowd. Raleigh, Special.—The 41st annual State Fair began Tuesday, under tie most favorable auspices, as to weather, attendance and exhibits. It ranks as one of the best fairs ever held in the South. The procession, which was a very creditable one, second to none, es­ corted the Governor and Gen. Cox, the president of the fair, together with oth er State and city officials. In the pro- cssion were a battalion of the State Guard, the cadet battalion, 300 strong, of the Agricultural and Mechanical. College here, with its band and bugle corps, the fire department, etc. At the grounds the Governor was introduced by General Cox and said: *nie opening of the North Carolina State Pair at its forty-first annual ex­ hibition Is a matter of no small signi­ ficance. We have entered upon a new century and I believe upon a new era. I am among the optimists who believe that the world grows better and that the future holds for our children larger measure of usefulness, distinc­ tion, happiness and success than the past has held for us. Bom in the troublous times before the war, the as sociation which now conducts this fair maintained its organization and mar'e its exhibits except for a few years du­ ring the war and the period Immedi' ately following. At the time of its bii th agriculture was almost the sole induL- try of the State. Today it is but one of three sisters—arglculture, manufacture and commerce. We have made great progress in the years since the organ­ ization of the association which annu­ ally makes the exhibition here and this fair has much to do with our progress. It brings our people together. It shows them the things which have been done and stimulates them to doing other things. It makes us acquainted one with another. It shows to some ex. tent what statehood is and makes eac-n man think more of the land of his na­ tivity. ‘There are many problems before us: ve shall solve them all, but we can jnly solve them by a sturdy adherence to our convictions of duty, by careful study, by thorough jireparatlon and by a recognition of the divine right of the difference of opinion. By these meana we shall not only remain what we have always been, an Independent people, but we shall become a more creative people, capable of doing the things whose performance we have heretofore merely celebrated. We shall not only grow the products of the farm, but we shall multiply those products manyfold by manufacture and shall increase their value by commerce. “We are becoming more united a.tS with the building of better roads, which is alrea^ assured, and by the education^/'all our people we shall be able to jia k e our impress upon the publicyopinion of the nation. It is for purposes that we come togetlier. merely to see what has been done, 'ut to consider the things which yei remain to be done. We take courage in our past achievements and start int* the future with tbe hope o ' b e tt^ things. We eous people but with enough dif­ ference to bring about that diversity whicb is essential to the largest growth. Knowing one another better realizing what our fathers have done, appreciating the labors of the present, let us strike out for greater things in the future and prove ourselves worthy of the distinguished ancestry who have earned tbe plaudits of the world II their deeds have not been celebrated as they should be. "With a heart full of hope, with gratitude for the past, with apprecia­ tion for the present, with anticipat'on of a glorious future, I now formally de­ clare the forty-first annual fair op»n." Another Increase In Wage<>. Fall River, Mass., Special.—Notices have been posted in the Iron Works Cotton Mills, increasing wages o per 'ent to take effect November 1. Th.a 's the second raise of 5 pet cent, in these mills, which are owned by M. C. D. Borden, of New York, within a month. This unexpected action, it is feared, may precipitate another ot tbe frequent crises In the cotton manufac­ turing industry of Pall River, as tbe operatives of other mills have not yet recovered from the agitation caused by tbe announcement of the previoua ad- ‘'ance at tha txon Works MUla. ROOSEVELT A LL. D. Yale College Confers HdnofafyDe|ree Upon the President. MARK TWAIN IS ALSO BO.NORE Mr. Roosevelt Was Selected to This Honor Before His Elevatloil to the Presidency. New Haven, Conn., Special.—Rep­ resentatives of many people and: creeds, of the learned professions and of the industries and literature were honored by Yale University Wednes day, and in turn paid homage to the great institution of learning, which is celebrating the completion of the sec­ ond century of its existence, as they marched behind Yale’s colors, dele gates to the great festival, and parUc- ipated in the closing functions of the celebration. The closing exercises of the bi-ceatennial were officially com­ memorative. They were beld in the Hyperion Theatre. Classical music, a commemorative poem and a Greek fes­ tival hymn, both composed for the oc­ casion, a commemorative address by David J. Brewer, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and finally, the clothing with the hood of the honorary degrees of great men. These constituted the day’s exercises. President Roosevelt and party arriv­ ed at 9:30. Though the crowd at the station here was a big one and de®- onstrative in its welcome to the Presi­ dent, the police arrangements enabled the party to leave tbe train and pass to carriages in waiting without diffi­ culty. President Hadley, ot Yale, and Mayor John P. Studley, were on hand to receive the distinguished guest, and after an exchange of greetings, briefly, the ride toward the University cam­ pus was begun by way ot State and Chapel streets. The escort included a representation of the naval and mili­ tary forces of the State. Upon arrival at the campus, the President was con­ ducted to Battell chapel, and after a brief rest there, was escorted to his place in the academic procession. President Roosevelt and President Hadley entered the theatre at 10:30. The President of the United States w.is led by the University president to the seat of honor directly behind the ora­ tor’s desk. President Hadley took his seat beside him. On this platform were Joseph H. Choate, John Hay, Richard Olney, Chief Justice Melville W. P.iller and Justice Brewer, of tbe United States Supreme Court; President Eliot, of Harvard; Patton, of Princeton; Faunce, of Brown; Harper, of Chicago; Provost Harrison, of Pennsylvania.and - other collie presidents, besides liter­ ary men m d Churchmen of distinction. Admiral Sampson, apparently in 11’— health, did not enter the procession. He made his way to his place through side door and leaning on the arm of Prof. W. W. Pamam, was shown to his seat.When the long list had been finish­ ed, President Hadley advanced a step or two and with great impressiveness said: “There yet remains one name.” In an instant the great audience was standing. The President of the United States also arose and the theatre rang with cheers. The air was filled with waving handkerchiefs and pro­ grammes. Remarking that -ale had chosen for the degre» this candidate befo- b w -.^'.iW n fcPt, President anniilced that all Yale JW'doubly honored by greeting th'e-man and the President as a son of Yale- Specially addressing President Rooiicvelt, President Hadley spoke as follows: "Theodore Roosevelt, while you were yet a private citizen.we of­ fered you most worthily the degree cf LL. P- Since in His providence, it ha3 pleased God to give Theodore Roose- veltfenother title, we give him on tha. acco st a double portion of welcome. He a Harvard man by nurture, but we afe proud to think that in b’s dem­ ocratic spirit, his broad national sym­ pathies and, above all, bis clearness and jurity and truth be will be glad to be an adopted son of Yale. Presbyterian Synod Meets, Charlotte, Special.—The Synod of North Carolina met Tuesday night In !ighty-eightb annual session In the ^cond Presbyterian church of tbis Ity. The attendance is large, both njlnlsters and laymen being generally vn\hand. The sessions will eoF-tinUf b^pugh tbe week. Mrs. McKinley Doing Well. iton, O., Special.—Surgeon Gen­ eral aternburg, of Washington, left for Columbus, where he goes on official busine*. He was a gueet at the Mc­ Kinley nome to-day. It la given out that he Itopped here merely as an old friend ofc tbe McKinley’s to make a social cam on Mrs. McKinley. She is said to blfc“doing nicely.” There was no changefc her condition tbat called for the prclpssionai attendance of Snr. -eon Stern" irgla Officers to "'e Arrested Atl^ata, Special.—Gov. Candler has accedsd to the request of Governor Ayco(^. of North Carolina, that two Georgia oflftcers. Sheriff Lovnigood. of Fatain county, and his deputy, be sent to Murphy, N. C., for trial be cause they crossed tbe State line and arrest^ alleged criminal. The Georgii officers are charged witl kidnapflag and will, it is understoo go witl^out, a requisition. N*'|roes Murder Each Othe.-. Selma; Ala., Special.—A mania for murderi^S each other seems to have broken ®“t among the negroes who live In ibe immediate counties sur­ rounding Selma, and in the last two weeks ^ e r e b aa not been less tha*^ twenty riegroes killed by other blacks Three aie reported, one being nea- B ro w n ’^ t a t in n , where a negro man met his faramour in the cotton field and pull^ out a knife and stabbed her hroufib the heart. ’The other twr, occurred in South Side, where a negro man quaifeled with a negro preacher at a protipcted meeting and called the preacher Sout of the church. Th’ preacher left tbe pulpit and when o” the outai^ they pulled their p isto'? SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL New Enterprises That Are EBrichlag Our Favored Section. The North Carolina Apple. rme growth of apples for market has eome to be a great and profitable In­ dustry in a number of North CaroUna, and there is every rew son why lOO bushels should be r ^ w where now only one bushel is raU ^- It is a crop tbat can be „ less labor than any other crop and one which Is “ sure returns in at least » 4.of the State. A private letter to the e Itor of this paper from a Wllkesboro gives this example of p Of tbe leading pro­ duce points of the State. We have sev eral firms handling apples to Urge (uanUUes. A gentleman sold ^ e apples In bis orchard yesterday for »M0 cMh in advance, purchasers to taKe tne Suit fmm ibe trees « » “ X fb ,e farm and not considered very at that. There is good money in orch­ ards here If properly looked ^ter. T ie North Carolina exhibit of fine apples at Charleston will be 0° ^ ' sights attbat greatUon. It will show the world what North Carolina orchards produce. Raleigh News and Observer. A Big Cotton Mill. The big new “Loray" mills at C^a- tonia N C., whicb have just complet­ed a ’reorganization (this time being Incorporated under the Uws of Maine) are now rapidly approaching comply tion. The capacity of the complete plant will be 50,000 spindles and about 1700 looms and the management states that It Is the intention to In­ stall about half tbat amount of ma­ chinery at first and start the p l^ t early in November, adding the remain­ der as soon as possible. The power plant is already completed, tbe water system perfected, the main building completed and partly equipped. This mill will be one of the best built and equipped as well as the largest mills, in North Carolina. President George A. Gray is one of the ablest and most ex­perienced mill men in the South, and that the mill will be a great success is generally predicted by Carolina mill men.—American i^otton Reporter. Another Rice M ill The development of rice-milling in Louis'Iana continues steadily. The lat­ est new mill to be completed in the State is that of the Iota Rice Mllllog Co., at Iota, In Acadia parish. This plant made its initial run last week. Its capacity is 1,200 barrels of rice per twenty-four hours, the equipment of machinery being installed in a building three stories high, 44x60 feet; the rough warehouse is two stories high, 125xl6li .fect^B’htre~tiM '-8i€ a tt-« g £ e ^ s6 is 82x125 feet in size. The quality*** M i quantity of rice produced in the Iota district promise a successful existence for the new plant A State Sugar Mill. The State of Texas will erect a sugar mill to cost from $150,000 to $200,000 on tbe Clemens farm, in Brazoria coun­ ty. The financial agent of the peniten­ tiary board has been authorized to take the necessary steps for establishing the plant. The products of the State farm are pledged to pay for the mill. MadeVartlal Confession. MlddlesborA Ky„ Special.—George Gray was arrfcted as principal and George Baton, k an accomplice in the shooting and robbery of P. T. Colgan paymaster of the Virginia Coal and ron company, last Thursday at Mid- dlesboro. Colgan was robbed whilo on bis way to the furnace from the Manu- facturere’ bank. Eaton made a partial confewlon Implicating three other men “ s^V.Tto^HaJJ^eS^nV'-^Tnrb Textile Notes. Runnym de Hosiery Mills of Tar boro, N. (.. will Install a dyeing plant. J. M. Grfenfield of Kernersvllle, N. C., will es^hllsh a knitting mill, and has already purchased the necessar> machinery.) The orgi^ilzation of a cotton mil company I^ proposed at Beaumont Texas, by d W. Howtb. A $100,000 en terprlse w il be formulated. Industrial M iscellany. C. W. Tebault, ot Norfolk, Va., pro­ moter of the Norfolk Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., has Issued a prospectus of the enterprise, announcement of niyt^ The capi­ talization will be 15,000,000 iSStfaaTSW $? noo.ooo, as was at first Intended, and I $1,000,000 have already been sub- scrided. A tract of land on Hampton Roads has been secured as site for the plant, and stens are to be taken for completing all tbe arrangements soon, so that active work on Its construction may be commenced. Governor McSweeny of South Caro­ lina has been notified by a citizen ol Hampton county tbat he has discovered a supposed phosphate denosit in that county. Saittples of the rock have been sent to the State geologist for analy­ sis. It is stated that a bill is being pre­ pared providing for the es'ablisbment of a branch in Macon, Ga., of the Stat School of Technology for the purpose of giving instruction in manufacturing kaolin and fire-clays. ’The bin will be introduced in the house by one of tbe representatives from Bibb county, and will call for an appropriation of $10,- 000 which amount will be duplicated by Macon citizens. Contract has been awarded for the construction of a bridge at Hinton, W. Va., to cost about $45,000. This bridge will be owned and operated by the Hinton-New River Bridge Co., and it will be not only a source of revenue to its owner, but also enhance property values In the town and nearby county. The structure will be of stone and steel, 1200 feet long, with 18 foot road­ way, and be 60 feet above low water The American Bridge Co., of New York was the successful bidder. Prospectors who have been examin­ ing the phosphate beds of the Sum­ ner Phosphate Co., In Sumner county, Tennessee, have found rock existing in *han at first sup- been in Christ.. It is ot less Importance to push u,,l trolley car along than to get the eu I Snn started In the power-house. * ® ^nd every other light shall tail. The Word of Truth through eta;| doubt ShaU finally prevail. The name of Jesus is tbe oneleyal that lifts the world. I Meditation is to prayer what stad,l Is to learning. E Liberty is the life of law and |j,l the preserver of liberty. I There are some people who tlinsl God will reward them for giving u,.! church a dollar to buy a cushion t them to sit on. The heavier sins fetter the 0051 some boast of their freedom. I If life is a day-dream death wim,l a terrible night of reality. I Life is to be measured by its ou-l flow rather than by its Income. I The man of bitter thoughts will uj I be likely to live a sweet life. The material progress o( till church depends on Its spiritual pi» | perity. I The wings of the Imagination soji with the soul up to heavea or don to heU. It Is still an open question wbettt this Is the steel age or the age K steal. No woman can find greater sotUl opportunities than those of her on home. HearUess prayers will find a htei less God. Affectation marks the absence « affection. God wants our all because He ni«|| nothing. Ex-Judge Passes Away. Balelgh, N. C., Special, — Ind.’! E Thomas C. Fuller, aged 70, a nativt i [! North Carolina, and -Associate Jnstl:- f ted by President Harrieon, in 1 died here early Sunday. He »n 1 i member of -the Confederate Conirca T and was elected to the United Suts I House Of Representatives immeaijiilt | after the civil war, but was not ses!- [ ed. He wae taken sici; over a ;tL' I ago when returning from a sittic; a I tba court at Santa Pe. Two Regulators Killed. Knoxville, Tenn., Special-— EriE trl fnecial telbi ot how a faih’ I and son In Dickinson county. Vil drove back about 50 “regulators” j had warned the man ot their Viit j The man and boy stationed themseljsj In the garret of the house and then lb-1 regulators opened fire, they returncii;^ wltb deadly aim. Arrington and ito)^ erts, two members of the party, instantly killed. The names of , parties attackers have not yet learned. What some people call repartee olia j--^ leoplc tall squabbiiiig. ^ S O U T H E R NlE R N ^J^L W A Y . Cantnl Time ftt Jsckaanvlll* aad Bastera Time at OUier Points. Schedttle In Effect Jane 30th, 199L HOBTBBOnvn.No34DaUyNo.83Daily tv. Jacksonvilie (P. S)........Savannah (So. By.)........“ BamweU...........'........'• BlackviUe.......................Ar. Oolombia........................ 800a1225p8sep412p65UP 745p128ua4iaa 61.=«::::: Lv. Oharieston, (So. By........Siuniuerville...................•* Branchvilie....................Orangeburg....................“ KingvUle.®....................Ar Ooiumbia ....................... 7U*a T41a 0 00a giAia 10 .4a Ulua Iimtplaxiot ■diSa 405a 5 40s tiV. Auinista, (So. a y.)........2dup323P yaup10I5P Lv. Trenton..........................“ Johnaton.........................Ar. CJolumbia,....!.^*!!'’''! 8vt5p352p40.po45p iioopiiaop2lUa L\. Ooiumbia. (Bldg St........** Winnsboro......................Chester .........................** Rock Hill...............Ar. Charlotte .................... 55&P650P738p88SpVOOp 6253 7 25a 817a! 806a; Ar. DmnvUle..........................12 6uua At. Washington ..............78£a915a1185a2(Bp ..■'1 ** Baltimore (Pa.BB)........U85?j25f)a'« New yo?k..:.;::::::::::A 23a’ Lv. Colnmbia .......................At. Spartanboiv..................“ AsheTiUe .......................At. KnoxviUe....................... At. Cincinnati..................... uaoai910p , 5 1 T203 10 20aaOLTp:7iup TTa ^ 1 Ar. LooiavlUo..............ifitfplTiS Privacy, igs died in nncr of 1 families an itive as their| •cy of a death ick had her pal matters, and il ^ she was attJ only by her| added that feeling of her \ ^ party t Kaiser t<i well aware be felt to ! e and emotion,I iiis own hands, f ,rrangement with a coul informed in cipher wheT :r should be dangerous| of his own accord, not : invitation which all sol ins naturally delay.—Li ^Klne Alfred's Catrp. illenary of Alfred the I cial interest to the estj in Hampshire, now 5t contains the well-kno\^ Ipp of that name, said t<l : stronghold of Alfred iust made by Reginald I British Museum have iJ fragments of ancicnt BritiJ examination was al.«>| Itumn of last year, and ^ \ bones of extinct animni vered, showing traces [ jCsacrificial. The camp isl ave existed before the It was occupied as latd nth century by the Parl| CCS when besieging t-London Chronicle. I need never hope to kej J will tell on her. ires no experience to <3ye i &ELESS Dtes. Simph* boilil ktfae dye is all that is necessaa [fltS.______________ the years 1760 and ITvJ ■ of silk were exported frol toigland. I esn’t take an agriculturist I f ; CatftTTh Cannot Be Cured I ons, as they canil I of the disease Catarrh Is rl 'onai disease, and in order / pi take internal remedies. Il B is taken internally, andacf !he blood and mncoue surfno J I Core is not a qnack medieinf ‘ 1 by one of the best phv ntry for years, and is a rc-H Q. It is comnoaed of the bA H_combined with the best bloodl ictly on the mucous Hurfai Icombinction of the two inRrI >dnces such wonderful reniill Th. Send for testimonifllK.I J. Ohe^et & Co., Props., To" ruggists, price, 7^. iily Pills are the beat. nany has one physician _ hhabitants; the United SJ ’ 036. Beet For the Bowels. Atter what ails you. he.a.J . you will never get well il |aSre put riRht. Cascabkts ht;§ without a gripe or pnin Ifttural movements, coBt B Btart getting yonr heaUh k Candy Cathariic, tbe RenuiJ |(al boxes, every tablet hJ on it. Bewara of imitatioij tauare foot of honevcomhl > cells gpermanenily cured. No fits cL r first day’s use of Dr. Klil »torer. $2 trial bottle and tif H. Kijyg, Ltd.. 931 Arch St. .J on was the first cit> in ill •bKsh free public baths. KWinalow’s Soothing Syrup fJ soften the gnms, reduces f &y» pain, ctires wind colic. '2 teeth are now made fq i said to last a lifetime. ;iot believe Piao’s Cure fori ■ ane^nal for coughs and col •^.TrinitySprings, Ind.. are 30,000 Portuguese itts, Boston having over rw dyn, N. Y., October i!2d.l (Tea Co., manufacturers of o l sId Headache Powdern, 0#. Garfield Ilclief Flaatrrpf ■tive Tablets and Garfield iMcnpying the largo and ell ■ng and laboratory recentlv I For many years the 0 | s have been pmving in po: p snccefB is well deEerv(>d. ision has been oriven fol I of a crematory in 5Iadrid, T SS UURA NO ildent South Eutl| o lf Club, Chicago, ( fdia E. Finkham’sl ompound After the ors Had Failed To ! Dia b Mrs. Pikkham : —1 for perfect health to-l :cd 80 dark to me a ya I had constant painsl I had dizzy spells, f A^nor Matters. The New 'Jersey Chancerv aecWed the airectors of the Uld«& sex County Sank must eSS for alleged n«lect of duty. ^ Denman Tbompson, tbe actor re ported to a detective agencr ’tlm J70.000 worth of valuables had be«f stolen from his wife’s trunk WlUiam F. Miller, of the drtunc S ^ k lln STndlcate. which promise. i20 per cent «n loans, has been granted » new iU-laJ. Convicted o f A rson. Dallas, Tex., Special.—The jury it ‘n tbe case of C. H. Alexander, who .vas charged with arson, having em- >loyed a man to bum a building In his city in December, 1895, returned I verdict of guilty. The punishment eing fixed at five years in the penl- ntiary. Alexander was once presl- ent of the Dallas Consolidated Elec- ic Street Railway and Is at present mnected with a company holding ^res In the Beaumont oil fields. I^rletta (Ga.) KnltUng Co. has de- olded to purchase seventeen ad. M^onal knitting machines, which ^ ^ ta ^ e a s e iu complement to 116 w . H. Leak of KemersvUle, N. C will establish a knitting min S ^ th e m a n Cotton Mills of Trov operates spln- aiM only, having 3328 In position T he Newton (N. C.) Hosiery Miiia aas com pleted the ln rta n ia a o 7 of iS l ^ t . and w to ije power e n ,to ^ .„ 4 a t a w p^ww Sleepiag Cap Service. _ &c«Uttkt di^_paa eenger servictj bcttre»| W o S ^ ?8T-N«w‘York anti « betw«ea O ^lotte aad Savassabv,^ as and l£-rr. s. iiaii, ear* aarre all Bieala enroute.inc oars between JaoksoavUlevd ^ > ^ ^ 1eapoute daily b e t w n Jacksonvilleandtw*' ■ neti,Ti*AAeyfiJa. froN. b.h.hard^ ^ M MISS LAVBA HOWARD, \ one day how I vio ■ X was nervous an-l itite, neither could I r | ights. L ydia E. P in k f -ble CoinpouQd, itionwith your Sanatil >re for me than all tlf the skill of the docloi| oaths I have enloved ] frerily believe that mosi port are guessing and eJ rhea they t^y to cure a I ueortm ent of complical 9; hut you do n o t gvT I &U suffering womd now of your remedy; tu “T anlferlng I know.”-J 113 Newberry Ave..I 00 forfeit If above testfmo/W Ittrs. P in k h a m in r j nen wl&o a re ill to ivice. • Address lJ Dff fu ll particu So. 13. IZOBOilT TMib rtance to push the inn to get tho en- ■ power-house, light shall tail. !th through every ail. us is the one leret li rraycr what study I to of law and lav 'orty, poople who think Ihem for giving the buy a cushion for fetter the more Jeir freetiom. (iroam death will be reality. |ica?urGd by its out.* its income. ■ or thoughts will not sweet life, progress of the In its spiritual pros- |he imagination soar to heaven or down en question whether I age or the age ol find greater social ^ |n those of her own ers will find a heed- rks the absence of all because He nf>edi j Pas*es A w ay. Ic .. Special. — Judc« Ir. agc-d 70, a native ol I and Ar?sociate Justic? Harrieon. in l?20. Sunday, He wa* a Iconfedcrate Congresj to the rn iteJ St:tej ^c-ntativcs immc-diat?!? l-.-ar. but was not faeat- \ e n sicl: over n ye:: ning from a sitting o.' Lia Fe. gula»ors Killed. Inn.. Special.—A Br;s- la l te.lU of how a fath:! lickinson county. Va., Ju t 50 ••regulators” v.'ho ( e man of their vis'.t. oy •stationed themsf'lvcj ; ihe hou5<? and then iht i : >l fir?, they returncil l! Arrington and Txo'y l-.bers of the party. The names of tit [frs have not yet be.a [pef-;va ci'i repartee otbci ; Ja-.'ksonrine and SstrnTi^' | b Tinit- a: Other Points, fin EfTt-c: Jiiae 30th. 193L P ’ Dauv le P. fr ... ei 0>Jar.-j Rj ... l^aop ■ a r^T-i 2so.&4!Ko.83 tDaUy .■4op:- 12 303;. 4 l2 p |. s.T'jpi 6 15a|. ... 7 4 la li» 0 D ti. .. OtWa!■ m-'tsa ■“*'ly -4a 111\»4 05ft 540ft 2iVjpl «iWP 3 2rt>;ioi5pb«>jp ......asip'iiwp ............' 5 i'oV 110b' ...............................1 73l*p. ... ...................... 6Sap 806ft.......................' v*UOp| 9o5ft( *i2 4cftj I sap! 7 25ft'-.. 817ft|. .Pa.RBj-. ! r>a.a 64up ,i 73c* t>u;p . 9]5aai85?. 11 2 56a : aciap^ 623a . nsja: f 20»:.• l5lOpU0 20ft .. . 715pr20^ .. i 405a; 710p'.. :Xo.83'>’o.S5 pailyjDaily 7 tyaj_7&|P ■ i BBUft! S05p}-j. ISfni Saift •• .. 70oa SOOp •• .. 1035aj 61»P • 2i5pl oaop ■ aaupjiifia^6 05P 8 5j» 827P 622a BfiOpblSft: i l 8Jp‘ia)ip» , f'BldgSt'!'.!- . (U. b.).......... SlUfti 9^P ■e loa io*JP ■ e 1116P ' ISoTItyJ." ■ J e ..................ailc . .............. |rinf>/pVs!i‘ 140p1S2P290p22IP 3U)p' flKj- OVJl' \ ^......846,,' 2 ^ -••• 442p 8<'i •• 12UPl»p805P74CTP 8 ora4 60:. 915» ►piiiE C ar Sarvico. i Lily paaaeager serrxce W PV cars betwMn Port ' Wjjyo* I Fannah. WMhl=*ton Md V ^ „d I Ijnnj =ar. be.«e» Cb’ r .o ij^ i .harJotw and 1J1 meal* euro^^e. coln®^ Itween JackewijUla IIy biitweanJactoonvUleano Privacy. [gs died in semi* lanner of Charles families are now as their sub- ^ of a death bed. ^ had her particu- |itfert» and it was was attended only by her own added that Queen |feeling of her eldest s not a party to the the Kaiser to her . well aware of the th a?^^ii4 l>e felt to make [on h x ^ K e and eiiK)tion, took r ir J^Tis own hand.’ .'and, arrangement with a court of- inforr.icd in ciphcr when his her should be dangerouslj' il’, of his own accord, not await- le invitation which all sorts of ions naturally delay.—London King Alfred’s Cairp. millenary of .\lfred the Great icial interest to the estate of Dry, in Hanip'hire. now in the fit contains the well-known cir- np of that name, said to have stronghold of Alfred Exca* [ju?t made hy Reginald Smith British Museum have brought tfragments nf anclcnt British pot- examination wa.'? also made utunm of la?t year, and on both i bones of cxtinct animals Iiave ovcred. showing traces of fire, ' sacrificial. 1‘he camp is believ- ve existed before the Roman . It was occupicd as late as the nih century by the Parliament- whcn be.^ieging Basing S .—London ChronicU. . man need never hope to keep a ae- &ge will tell on her. I il® juires no experience to dye with Prr- j>ELEss Dyes. Simply boiling your a the dye is all that is neceaeary. Sold nggistfl.________________ ireen the years 1760 and 1776 100,000 Jb of silk were exported from Geor \ England. ssn'c take an agriculturist to raise Catarrh Cannot Be Cnred. . :al applications, as they cannot reach ftt of the disease Catarrh le a blood or utional disease, and in order to cure it )Bt take internal remedies. Hall's Ca- ■ure is tak<»n internally, andacta direct- [ the blood and mucous sorface. Hall’s rrh Cure is not a qiinck medicine. It was pbed by one of the best phyBicians in fcuntry for years, and is a regular pre- lion. It is composed of the best touics &, combined >rith the best blood purifiers, directly on the mucous surfaces. The ict combinrtioa of the two ingredients is ■produces such wonderful results in cur- WtarrL. Send for testimonials, free, i. J. Chexet & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. i by Druggists, price, 76c.J’5 family Pills are the best. Irmany has one physician to every I inhabitants; the United States one ^erj- 636. Beet For the Bowels. \ matter what ails you. headache to ft ■5r, you will never get well until your Is are put riffht. Cascabsir help nature, I yon without a gripe or pain, produce I natural morements, cost you jost 10 I to start getting yonr health' back. Oas- ro Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up letal boxes, every tablet has C.O. C. ped on it. Beware of imitations. J square foot of honej'comb contain* it 900-J cells Spermanenily cured. Nofitsornervoua- lifter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great k Restorer. i2 trial bottle and treatise free f. H. Klise, Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. wton was the first citj in the eoimtry Itablish free public baths. n equal for coughs and colds.—J ohx Boteb. Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. tiier«; are 30.000 Portuguese in Massa- wseits.. Boston having over 3000. Brnokl\-u. N. Y., October 22d.—The Gar- 1-1 Tea Co.. manufacturers of Garfield Tea, piifld Htadache Powders, Garfield Tea r:>p, Gartield Belief Flastere, Garfield pt^tiro Tablets and Garfield Lotion, are ^ occupying the large and elegant office K iing and laboratory recently erected by ini. For many years the Garfield Be­llies have been growing in popularity and ^iv success is well deeerved. f ermisbion has been eiven for the erec- |n of a crematory in Madrid, Spain. H I S F A V O R I T E P O L I C Y OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENTS LAST SPEECH NOT A NEW DEPARTURE. PSS UUM HOWARD, esideut South En d Ladles’ I Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E . Pin k h am ’s Vegetable Compound A fter the BestDoc- I tors H ad Failed To U elp H er. ‘ Dea.b Mrs. Pdtxham ; —I can thank for perfect health to-day. Lifa okcd 80 dark to me a year or two I had constant pains, my limbs ^^H w clled, I had dizzy spells, and never MI.SS LACRA HOWARD, CHICAGO. ■ knew one day how I would feel the I next. I was nervous and had no ap- Ipstite, neither could I sleep soundly I nijrhts. E . P in k lia m ’s V eg - letab le Com pound, usied in con- I junction with your Sanative Wash, did I more for me than all the medicines I and the skill of the doctors. For eight I months 1 have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doc­ tors are g-uessing and experimenting when they tfy to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as miae; but you do n ot grness. How 1 wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy; ther« would be less sufjering I know,”—L aura How- abd, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. "fSOOO forfeit If above testfmanltl fa not gwulne, Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo­ men who are ill to write her for advice. Address. Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars. SQZ030NT Toftli Ptw der 2Sc Wltllftin McKinley Beean tlie AdTOoacy of the Blg:ht Sort of Trade Beclproc* Ity More Than Elevitn Tears Ar o — Purpose of H U Address. Mr. McKinley’s speech at Buffalo had barely ceased when some papers began to misinterpret it. the purpose being to make it appear that the Pres­ ident had changed his views and was no longer In line with the economic faith of his party, but was urging to­ ward the opposite belief. Here is an example: “ The name of President McKinley was given to the highest tariff this country has ever known, the tariff that was repealed by the De-nocratlc Congress of 1893-4, McKinley being the Chairman of the Ways anO Means Committee that reported the bill. That was the high water mark of tariff leg- ;s.alIon. There was no thought of re­ ciprocity then except such arrange­ ments as might be made with the South American States. This was Mr. Blaine's idea, and It was not favored by tho party and formed do part of its policy. ‘■President McKinley In his speech fully committed himself to reciprocity, whch means tariff reduction and free trade in special cases. We are to grant trade advantages in considera­ tion of reciprocal advantages. Tho scheme is not new, since all nations practice it, and since, also, we have already negotiated several such treat­ ies. The President would, however, make it the general policy of our Gov­ ernment. “ If such a policy was inaugurated and carried out there will be material tariff tax reductions. A reciprocity trenty with Germany, after that nation shall have stiffened its tariff laws in accordance with the rates proposed, will make an immense difference in the customs duties and In the prices In this country for goods of German manufacture. It wll be the same with France and Italy and Austria.”—New­ ark (N. J.) Advertiser. It is quite possible that ignorance rather than craft is at tbc bottom of the above. Ignorant one must be to say that reciprocity “formed no part’* of the Republican party policy in lSf>0. when it was In pursuance of the authority specifically contained in the McKinley act then passed that the group of reciprocity treaties which the WIlson-Gorman act destroyed were negotiated, confirmed and put into op­ eration. In March, 1S9G, a Republican news­ paper published within three miles of the Advertiser office put at the head of its editorial page a ticket and a plat­ form, both of which w'ere kept stand­ ing until after election in November. The ticket was McKinley and Hobart, and the platform was: 1. Protection to American industry. 2. Gold the standard of all currency. 0. Educational limitation for immi­ gration. 4. Renewal of reciprocity. lu the St. LouLs platform tlie.ce four planks w’ere prominent, and Sir. Mc­ Kinley was electcd thereon. How er­ roneous then to speak of his recent ad­ vocacy of reciprocity as a departure! In the Advertiser's definition, ns in those of other anti-protection papers, tho di.stingulshiiLg feature of reciproc- fs dfstinction to ‘•tariff-reform” ed* itors who seem to have overlooked It and would suggest that they be not too precipitate in claiming the Presi­ dent as a convert to any policy that wPil be injurious to American industry rnd labor. . - • H o w W o dld W e Gain? «It must be fully sixty years ago that John Stuart Mill made his class­ ic demonstration that in international trade both parties to It are necessarily gainers.”—New York Evening Post. So tliey should be, but. for example^ bow would this country gain by so lowering the duties on French hosiery and underwear as to enable French manufacturers to undersell and virtu­ ally destroy the American knitting trade? That Is exactly what the French reciprocity treaty proposed do­ ing. w isdom by Experience. A nation, like an individual, must learn w^isdora by experience, but hav­ ing suffered repeatedly for its folly why should it run blindly Into the same punishment again and again? Strangely, though, each generation seems fated to take its ow’n dose. Bit­ ter as was the castigation for low tariff that overtook our people in 1837, they must needs incur another by the same cause in 1857 and a third in 3S93-1897. Let us hope that at least •ho periods between are lengthening, as lUey seem to be. Why Roads Are Not Straight in China. The Chinese road is private property, a strip taken from somebody’s land. 'J'his is done much against the will of the owner, fincc he not only loses tihe use of it, but also still has to pay taxes on it. One consequence is that it is wide enough for only one vehicle, and carts can pass one another only by trespass­ ing on the cultivated land. To prevent tliis the farmers dig deep ditches by the roadside. The sccond consequence i> that the road is ne\-er repaired. As the surface wears away and the dust blows off it gradually grows lower, and after a while it becomes a drain for the .surrounding fields. A current forms in the rainy season, which still further hollows it out. and thus has arisen the proverb that a road a thousand years old becomes a river. Those whose lands are used for roaHs naturally prefer to have the roads run along the edge of their farms instead of cutting across them, and this ac­ counts for the fact that Chinese roads are often so crooked that one may have to go a considerable distance to reach a place that is really but a few miles av/ay. This always interests the stran­ ger.—Church Eclectic. Massachusetts has the first law in the vorld prohibiting vivisection in she chouis. A SPLENDID TRIBUTE. Hemorlal Adopted by the Amcrlcaa Pro- teotlTe Tariff I.eainie. The 'American Protective Tariff League, In extraordinary meeting, held Monday, September 16. 1901, adopted the following memorial: “ William McKinley, President of the United States, born January 29, 1843, died at Buffalo September 14, 1901, the victim of an assassin whose miser­ able ambition to kill illustrates how the most contemptible creature niaj'. lu a free country, have the opportuni­ ty to destroy the life of the purest, noblest and most useful of mankind. “ While execrating this horrible crime and recognizing its terrible meaning and serious consequences, we pay tribute to the man who was one of the earliest aud most earnest mem­ bers of the Tariff League and whose friendship and support of the league and of its principles made him its most valuable friend and champion. “ This bereavement touches us in a personal sense, but we especially de­ plore his death as the most serious loss the cause of protection could suf­ fer. “His whole life was devoted to the highest aud best interest of his coun­ try, and he ever declared that that interest was best served through the principle and policy of a protective tariff. “Dominated by this conviction, ho early took up the cause of protection with great ardor and with all the power of a masterly mind. “To him this was a political gospel, and to its advocacy he devoted him­ self with couvinciug enthusiasm aud unflagging zeal. “Thus it became his splendid privil­ ege to stand before the world Ihe central figure and controlling force in the greatest epoch of prosperity and progress recorded in the history of the human race. “ When in his last moments of con- Bciousness he said to those about him, ‘Good-by all, good-by,’ be said to every weary toiler on earth: ‘Good morning! The future days shall be brighter tht-in the past.’ “The heritage which he leives is the firm and enduring establishment of the cause for which he lived and labored.” The meeting was largely attended. President Charles A. Moore occupied the chair and*Mr. W. F, Wakeman acted as Secretary. Among those pres­ ent were Hon. Robert W. Tayler. M. C., Ohio; Colonel Le Grand B. Can­ non, Chester Grisw’old. Colonel C. F. Homer, E. A. Hartshorn. Theodore Justice. Phlladclpiiia; A. D. Williaius, Hon. Coi-nellus N. Blits, Fraiikliu Murphy, Newark; G. W. Shermnu, Lynbrook, N. Y.; William Barbour, T. C. Hanna, Cleveland, O.; Morris L. Clothier, Philadelphia; Ezra H. Ripple, Scranton. Penn.; Hon. Charles E. Cof­ fin, Muirkirk, Md.; D. L. Einstein. George G. Hetzel, Chester. Penn.; J, Weldmann. Paterson, N. J.; T. Guil­ ford Smith, Buffalo; Manuel Lopez, Julius Laug, G. M. Landers, New Britain, Coun.; .Tohn L. Lyons, Pitts- burg; Horace H. Brockway, W. S. Armstrong, W. S. Edgerly. Coalesville, Penn.; .Toseph Loth, T. Z. Cow’Ics, John A. Slelcher, W. F. Wakemau, C. IL Brown, George R. Bowen, Philadel­ phia; J. R. Jones, Philadelphia; H. F. Talntor, W. O. Fayerweather, Passaic; Joseph Salamon, Brooklyn; William Freeman, John N. Carpender. New Brunswick, N. J.; William Barker, Jr., let; Morris W. Rudderow, , J. Wheeler, Albany; imBtis, -F. Dom- Beecher, New Ha'vjin. E. I. Allen, Ravenswood. -nV. Va.; A. F. Bannister. Newark; Cffiii-les A. Miner, Wilkesbarre, Penn.; c/ Hueston, Coatesvllle, Penn.; Fritz, Bethlehem. Penn.; W. B. C well, Syracuse. N. Y.; .Limes S. Bar- cus. Terre Haute, lud.; James Maloney, Philadelphia. Tho President appointed the H ^ . R. jW. Tayler, John A. Sleicher and BI. H. Brockway a committee to draft A me­ morial regarding tho death of Presi­ dent McKinley. The committqe re­ ported tho memorial os given and It was adopted unanimously i rising vote. On motion the Sec|r< was requested to send a copy memoria], suitably engrossed, t^ McKinley. adjonmed. The meeting therieupoD ItooseTelt on Protection. Here again we have gut lo rfemem- ber that our first duty is lo o r own people; and yet that we can I est get justice. We must continue th(: policy that has been so brilliantly luccess- ful in the past, and so shj pe our economic system as to give e’ ery ad­ vantage to the skill, energy a id intel­ ligence of our farmers. m< rchants. manufacturers and wage worl ns; and yet we must also remember. I dealing with other nations, that bem ats must be given when benefits are s light. It is not possible to dogma Jze as to, tho exact way of attaining this end, for the exact conditions «annot be foretold. In the long run, Aue of our prime needs is stability and fcontlnuity of economic policy; and yw , through treaty or by direct legislati on, it may at le.?«t in certain cases 1 >ecome ad- vantCa JUS to supplement >ur present policy by a system of reclp rocal bene­ fit and obligation.-Vic -President Roosevelt in • Minneapolis 1 speech. a right to buy wh* cheapest, whether he to buy with or not. SICK PEOPLEI My Medicines help you or money refunded. A nti-Pain Fills, for any PalD,26a per bottle ADtl>MalarlaI, for Chills, Fever, Ac., 25o. Revlvl Pills, for the Old and Wkae, 26o. W uhoo Pills, for the Stomach aod Llver,25o Cascura Pills, for CoQStlpation, 2So. S. C. PRIEST, M. D., Newark, Ohio. $900 TO $1500 A VEAK We want iotelHseut Men aod Wonen as Traveling Representatives &r Local Managers; lalary 5900 to I15C0 a year and aU czpenB es, accordiug to experience and ability. We also rant local representatives; salary $9 to tiS a treelc and commissiou, depeadiog upon the time ievoted. Scud stamp for full particulars and ■ate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. THK D2I.I. COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa. ‘ ‘Tlie Sauce tliat made West Point fanousv HclLHENNY'S TABASCO. BOOR-KEEPERS’fiHbdirUlonlnif-K.capaeity S.000namps. iw f o u r O nly |1 ileltvered. I'r y il. UEbT t\UEX CO.. AlGl-STA. CA, n / E CURE CANCER AND TU M O R ^ " $ W e Use NO Kalfe, NO Plaster.give DO paio, shed no bIcod.We_We cure you EFORB YOU PAY.We are a Graduate ot Two Medical Colleges. We want you to read our 50-Page Hook.We want tbta *'ad” Inoiossd in writing us. We are Da. 3. Sixxs Daniel, Richmond, Ya. Write a postal to-day For Book Free, A W INTER'S WORK GUARANTEEDWawantgen. agentsfor our Boss Harness Hlveter. $3 to$8periJoy casllr made.Urnds all kluds of H ar- neM. Ueits, and everjrthlog where vreU olcncned rivet answers pur- pu«e.Faat reT>laclni( all othc>r rivet- pn*. Kenil.'iOc In stamp* tor sample iRlveter and box of Ulvets and our 'icaaranteed nioney-makiag proi» •Jtlon.Ruy dii(‘ct from largest man­ufacturers. Oraocevllle Agrl* cultaralU'orkR.OrancavllIe.Pa Slention thU paper when writing. c HEAP SCHOLARSHIPS Our fio lege space is greatly enlarged and to fill it up at once we will accept office workoruotes for tuitloo, p v railrad fare, furnish cheap board, and ^^curd posi­tions when graduated. 'J'his offer is mado only to a few from each county who apply first, so write at once. Address. tOLUHlBlA Bt'SlNli:»S COIiI.EGE, COLL'.TlBiA, 9. C. O D O D f i Y NSWBI8C0VSBT: giTM I qolck ralief and 0Q|«. wont eases. Book of te^timoniaU and lOdaya* traataaat Free. Pr. H. H. oa£E5‘taoB8.Box B.AUaata.»m. F A C T S . ^ Thousands of children are being gnawed to distraction by lift Worms. Symptoms are seldom reliable. They depend upon the child’s temperament and upon the variety of worms present in the intes> ^ tines. Lose no timel Adopt the safe and sure course by using D R . B O Y K I N ’ S W O R M K I L L E R . £ A SURE. SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. 2 IN USE OVER 3 0 YEARS- ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN’S. * 25c. BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN. SOLD EVERYWHERE. I — ' -S^UNION M A D E '^ ' I S H G E S ’3 « ^ ^ l 8, Wood Plsners, R.R. Croastie « aines and Other Machinery, M a n u fH C tu re d h r th oSalem Iro ti W orks* Salem . N.C. UseCERTAIN'.SnL-"CURE."UUIIUlf Thompson’s Eye Water SOZODONT for ihe TEETH 25c ASTHMA-HAY.FEYER , ^FREE^TRIALBOTTU Addkss DR.TAFOs E.I30’-? ST..N.Y.CITY W.L Douglas S4 Gilt Edge Une<^ Cannot be Equaled at Any Price.^ For lorethaa aOuartrr eraCfBtar*. . rep utatlonuf W . I.. lH>DKlasS3.u>:nul«2.£<> shoes for sryle.coiiiturt and w «ir hus i-xmUnl all otbor umk«?s suld a t tUese iiri«Y9. This ex- " ‘ ‘putation lias Iwcn w on by m erit alonej \V.I>.Douk1 ^ stioes havt* to Kivc I>et- _ te r satisfaction tlian uliier ^.lO -ind $3.M Ahu(*sl>e<*ansehisrPriilatU>tifor .... best Js.Oianil Ss.:^) shoes m ust be m ain , talneil. The standard lias alw ays bcf n p l.im any other tw o m anufactnn'r-* inthew orl.l. Pn«t <*«•....K v c le t« u a e « l. W. L. U oaslM fS aail SS.SO»W< ar»oflbr klith p ad e Icathrr^ o*e4 la »S aod 83 »liDri. aad ______are Jast a* go«d is •tpry way. CATAtor. F rf: Sold b U '^ fli>u(jlas in .Amerienn ritifsS ftlin fttlirrrt/ro m /a elo i lo ueareriU v n eproiit: uii.l f/ti’ b**t s h o fiie a lfn errri/irlure.Ib%I<I Qpoa katU * W. L. I<oaela< ibori »iih aama aadprirrM aB prrfoaboU oa. Shoes sent Any­w here on retvipl o t price nnd i’5r. ndtlU Uonal for c.irriafre. T ake ineuftun.'- m em s of foot a s show n; I desiretl: and w idth____ usiiallyw orn: p laiao rv aptoe 5 heavy, m ertlom , or Itsht soli*»,W. L. Douelaa. Breckton. Maaa. 'OCxtend Oar Trad Our Interests will be befet served by tbe most untrammeled eo mmerce. Wo cannot afford to be on< umbered by tariff entanglements or strietious.—Indianapolis tinel. Wily, cf course! Let's repeal all the tariffs on underwear au 1 hosiery, for instance, and tlien we caln “extend our trade" witli England, Fitance and Ger­ many. by buying all insljead of a large part of our knit goods frim those couu- ti’ies. “We cannot afcfcrd to be en­ cumbered” with a tUoBsand ituitting factories scattered all ^ver this coun­ try when we could money by using foreijt drawers and socks, robber tarflr, high prij savlDgs banks and the “lower classes.” easily save undershirts, own with ths :es, high wages, clothes for Every man has re he can buy has any money Th? sculptor ;sn’t t' le man who cuts LO figiire in the worl ! NOV. 3 0 ™ F R O M “STAR” 1 9 0 2 KpserAGS. toTAU. iMDIillYSFUIIMl >IPEI|J(EIDSIECK” BOOTJACK’ IDftACHsHdir {■*0 TAGS. ttutsufsucM/of fine CUTroBAcee. e w r c n k h ik T te u ts * so T A a S(i6A» s ffe u ’tto te ttt' so tacs A im U K IK H . ro tt Ftun TOBACCO. srmraAMBOo nsnmc noo »*o ta o s . NUT S £ T ■SILVSIf PtATCQ &ACf AH6 PtPPcm s t r . •'ICKU WATCft.t rtmo Moser fQUMWN K N . J90 TA6S. S Gr m s e r TwistTa gs being ejua!to one ofotheismentioned. “ E. Rice, Qreenville,” •• Horse Shoe.” “ J. T.,” .‘Cross Bow,** “ Spear Head,” “Old Honesty,** •‘Master Workman,** “Sickle,” "Brandywine,” •Jolly Tar,’* “Standard Navy,** “ Planet,” “ Nep­ tune,” « Razor,-*’••Ole Varginy.*’ . 4 •TAQSrMAY.BErASSORTED IN SECURINa>RESENTS. Our new'illustrated CATALOOUE OF PRESENTS ^ FOR 1902 Jwiirinciuirinany articles not shown here. _ I t‘will contain the tmost attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tag^ and will i_be sent by mail on receipt of postage-^two cents. {Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January ist, 1902.)' f o u r o ffer o f (R e sen ts fo r T ag s w ill ex p ire N ov. 30th , 1901. CONTINENTAI. TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C . H y .. BRO W N , 4 2 4 i;F o lso n T A v e .i ' s t . La uIs, iHo. SIX iACM. KKIVCSAtlOKIIItS. auCKHOHH MAMOUS. \ B A ¥ I E E E C O E D J M arvin W ;.t«rs is all «,i.U0S I ll 1)0^ • It.d.C SV JL L H , K. jr. 3I()i;r i s , N . O. KIiITOE. MOCKSVILLK, S. C. OCTODER 30, I'.IOl. EXTKBKU AT THK TOST OFflCE AT alOCl-SVILLK, N’. I.'., AS SECOND CLASS mATTKU, May 18TH,'18iii). Amvsl ond Depattw of Trains ^OCTH B ors’D—D ailj' except Sunday. Leave MocUstIUc. ...................'2-^2 p m Leave Mircksville................. (>:<)« pm North Bou.^■D. Leave MocksviUe....................t2 0 a m Leave M ocksviile.................. H - ' a m M otksviU c I’roillue M arket. The piil)lic seliool.s will open in Diivie county, Jjonilay, Xov. .11 th. W hile in Yi-.ilkin la.st week, we weie reliably inlovnicd that only oii<5 Hepiililican had been eiuployeil a.s a inildie si-hool toaebcr, that is, _ , , T , oiir inlbripaiit eoiikl only name oneJlc-ssrs Loyd and Jonas, revenue ^ oflicei'S are a t present stationed at »> employed. W e rej;iet th.it Mocksville. ! parti/an politii-s are to be in.jocted . . . . „ , , T 1 1 imi) the public Pfbool system .Delia Boydeu. col., died la.st ‘ . Corrcotfd by 'iViiliatns A Ander.-ion Produce in good dem and. ............ 80 ___ (JutoTO »0 *1orn. per ............................... Whcivt. i>or bu...................... Oats, pcrlni.......................... i’eas, |H‘r bu......................... fia co n p e r j)C)Uiid............... B aco n , W e s t e r n ; ;, .. . .! .. .................................................. J-ffSs................................................................................ tu m n ie r C h ic k e n s ..;----- Thursday m ornins in Sloeksviilo ofeonsum prion. Mi.-is .limmie Kiio.x of Clevelaud, vi.sited lu r sister, Mihi. .1. 13. .(olin- stou htsl week. Thonuis IvieU of W iliuington, Del., visited his m other in Jlm ’ks ville last week. If you want some nice iniiUiply- ing onions "all oa M 'iltiams & Aii- der.sou and J . L. Clement. Sheek, jrcCJlaniroch & Co., of X orth Jlocksville, will buy your cotton in the seed oi gin it for you D r. W . ll. \\ akclield, of C har­ lotte, N. C.. will tie in ^Viiistoii at H otel Jones, on \\'eduesday, (Jet. ysiuu}; m an, a graduate of Y adkin- ! ville Xornial, and a young iran wlio ha.s worked to lit hiiiiicli' lor the work, hail to go to another county to got a sciiool. The best men should have the m anagem ent of ihe sohool.s, and the most com­ petent teachers should l;e emi)loy- ed and polities should be left out. W henever the free shool system becomes an ailjunct to the political machine, their usefulness will, in a great niejisure tje destroyed, and the!^poor eliildren will suiVcr in order to give place to iiuworthy place hunters. The legislatnie at ils next session .shonl'.l so amend !DG YOU? ale- D o a t B e a d T M s U n l e s sO u r frie n d s in V i'in iSlou a r e in ;,.. ---------------------- . iiiir;isti<njgeirorf to liuve s'lc-jyo;. to the best place to, cessliil F air this FiiU, nml from ! ijnv anything; in our a t ._____ | is one ol tlie liuest ,earh; i;oo<l pe*l:ils, iO els ;*■ cosinlies in theStatc, and theH li-jO rips, 10 cis a pair. >:ens in t!ie county are tfieaib in* .'rU liK TIIJKS, IIO IJ) A liv A 1 *ij j lerestcd in the sr.ccess oi' their o . K ., si.OO each. A nylhin.L-jon : Fair. This moans that the a^ri* want is the Sportinj? Coods Line. (Miltmv.l exhibit will ]>e fjroat. K!u;t, 7 els a ponud; ^ Owinii to tlie ori*aui/.atiob ot the . .j, pound; M. O. FA C rO K x X ortli"('arolina Circuit oi Fairs, ol U )A D 1:D :KS ela ii box \vlii<*h circuit the V/int^lou F air is vr», or .4-i-per him died, Biji- .................... Ivil- .*><)th, for one day only. H is jinie I the law to x>reveut anythin" of the tice is lim ited to Kye, I'iir, Xose . and Throat.1.™ ]i>ll 10 j from A sheville. 13 10 k i n d . T h e s c h o o ls s h o u ld b e i>ro- te c te d fr o m p e t t v jja r l is in s . 15y . 12toir> ... s I appointing men of ditierent polili , . leal views will show ail inclinationtoo weak lor him to stand the e.x-j ,.am ination. j to keep out politi.'S. ^ o small l)igot should be ai)pointed. local notes Alro INCIDENTS M r. E. L. G aither attended Yad- t.in court last week. IVst age .stamps on Side at J, P. (;iron’s storc; near the depot. Z. X . -\ndel‘so!l visited the Twin city last week on business. A good «cc<fnd haiid buggy for t:;ie cheap. <'all on the editor. J F. I lanes m ade a business trip to 'W instou last week. Ladi(« heavy skirt goo<ls for ■h inter. to .')'oc yd. W illiam s & A irlerson. The County Superintendent will _ I hold au exam ination for Teachers “ ! Certilicates second T hursday in November a t !) ii. in. t Wants You .lacob Stew art attended Federcl t iurt at Slate-sville last week. H e n ry jjra y d o n . H a rris, N . C ., .saj's: " 1 to o k m ed icin e 20 y e a rs fo r A sth m a b u t one b o ttle o f O ne .M inute C ou gh C u re did m e m ore good tlia n a n y th in g e lse d u rin g th a t lim e . B e s t C ou gh C u re C . C . S a n fo rd , M . F o ste r. XhoS; I’erryinan, ihe passei' of counterfeit money, was carried to Statesville last week to stur.il trial for violating I'ncle Sam's laws. D on’t forget the AVinston fair the 29th, 30th and oJst. Kcduced rates on the railioad.s. It will pay yon to attend this fair, as it is t e biggest thing ou wheels. SplCUi make the midwity the best ever seen in North Caiolina. This same organization will be the means of bringing into the State a large numiior of line race horses. Ab.>rt twenty blooded auiia:ds are beirig tr.diied at I’ie.l' lai.nl I’::r . n iiv. Oae of the iiirst interesting I'oa- trves of the I'air vill be the great free silo ■'lli:ii will lake rhii'c ev­ ery (lay in Iro.-iti.'f tl;egian;i stand, and v.-hich will ia-;i a;io::l I-vo hours. This show iilone vill be v.oi lh .■):) cenis, .-^eaatoi Tiil'uan of.So-iih C::j’o- S T E P riiD IXTO L IV E COALS. Aycock, anV. “ Wheii a child I burned my tor’.s i'ritchar.l and Sinimoi.s lUive a member, .special and i]u;tv. s a t i n - ! , ; . |tcI1 guns. Clean Ivil-, .pijon can do. : ' factory airaugem euts have b een ; |p,. (;mis, eacii. 1>1S ( t W i- A m ade, w ith a largo num ber of | ij,,,, and Supiiiics; also X^nes, . j j splendid attractions v.hicli w iH i.\gents for IJencral Ari.sto Co s , i'., 1. A. i * ; Do you w ant to loan, or b o r­ row,' or invest? 1)0 you w ant to keep y<»n' >>«•• count at the best phute. The People’s X ational B a.ik, j of W inston-Salem , X- i sires to serve you. j ' Thc-UiJ ! ed ill the i years in ad> ::nc" oT’H I to know th a t it is the U nited | & ld at stric !y V States G overnm eut D e p ^ i-j T he w orld reno,v„.,i torv for this section and th a t -------------------------------- a it will do for y j.i M o ft A<1that any conservative Due ‘I’l'ifr, fi, H- ! A f*e n ts ...» ----------------- - , ........................- , P r o d u c ts ; 2.’> p e r c e n t otV o n S e e « .s ; f i s h i e r . W r it e t o d a y . and Cram er Plate?.; 40 per cent o il,---------- -------- ------- ’ qoijtheRNcheap as flsew bere. Send us your O U U 1 orders which will have our prom pt attention. Y ours for business, H U G E BKOS, W inston, X . C. Dm c«‘.{»y, .Si,\ ji»e copv’, - iMollsr. Bufiter foot frightfully,” w rites M'. M. Ijcen i:iviit-d to be prc.sint one day Eads, oi Jonesville, A"a., “ w hich• d;iri ig the i'air. Kxcunsian rates caused horrible leg sores lor on ail roads, i.e ts a ilg o to 'W in- W e w ant a live correspoDdent at every postotlice iu the county. „ . .... W rite ns the news from vonr sec .................................................. ............ (■'•Icbiated Owl brand fertilizer, i I'gcord .^Ir.s. J. C. 8niilcr. of Crittenden, years, but Bneklcn’s A rnica Salve wliolly cured me after everytl'.ing else failed.” Infallible for liurns, Scalds, Cut.*-, Sores, J'rnises and riles. Sold by C. C. Sanford :Tn;. “ .■\nd you sir, A ged Jlillionairoi refii.se mef” Miss ISeauti; “ I am ,‘orry but I cannot be your Y. ife.” ‘‘Is it licejinse I ’m too old!” “ Xo; its because yon are not old enough.” TOT C .U 'SE S X iC H T A LA IO I. “ One night my brother’s baby was taken w ith C roup,” writes 1»!C best forw heat, at W SLLIAMS & AXUERSOK’S. (■■re sale of the B, F . Sprinkle iind s .Ml I'liilay, Xov. l.">th, a t the lourt lion.se door at M ocksville. W hile, IJtne and Pink Daisy d th 10c y l. W illiam s & A uder- V. itl llo-s-ard and Ptess ilti-mii-il court at Y: week and made some 1 WiiKlow Shades, P ant Goods, I.ap IJobcs, etc. W illiam s & A n- (icison. the best jiajier published. C. A . H all, Es<i.. of H all’s F er­ ry, called to see ns last 'thnr.sday K y., “ it scenieil it vi-iuihl strangle before we could get a doctor, .so we gave it D r. K ing’s Xew 1) s:-ov- ery, wbiidi gave (juick relief and aud had ns m ark his snbseriptioi, ■ ;„:,.„,auonl!y ci red il. \\'e al-.vavs paid ahe-ad to 19(W. lie has ouri i-e,.,, j , , t j „ , t„ p,.uiwi. our thanks aud best wishes. j children from Crou]) ;>nd \\’lioop M r. Jess l-atoii, a form er re s i-i‘'=S dent of D avie county, but now rt- U-hronic brcn;-liiai trouble, th at !io Sion and see the t>ig '.'air, and also enjoy tiie fun that will be going o-j in the city at night, such as lii-st-class tlieatriiral perforuiaucc:^, lantastic parades etc. The dijte of I he F air is October 2!), 30,^31, ISWl. Win. McKiDley ».h, -I!V- GEX^. C IIA S JI. GIfOSV'J XOK. President’s life long Friend, ■Jonirade ill w ar and (.■olleague iu t'onf.ress. W as uear his side with other great m.:!n wi eu his eyes were closed in death. Fo.lowed the liier to the X ational Capitol and to Canton. The General le- (jnires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a Mc- _ _ Kinlev m onum ent fund. Thus every sul.scriber l.eoam « a con^ :tiul could obtain no reiiuf iintil Do-i tnoucor to this lund. Jliliions of Eveiybody for the as;c- refuse. E le­ gant 1‘hotograviire P ortrait of : President JIcK iuley’s l.ist pictnre taken at the W hite lIou.se. You cane.isily and quickly clear !?l,0(l« la!;iiig orders. O rderontlit quick. Chance to iirovo sr.ccess, secure ;*tiu coiiiti or>:aiT» no rcui.*i u iu ii i ;c - ; i» in:.-) in m i. W itt’s W itch Ha/:el Salve i-llectcd a eopica v.ill be so d . p e rin a n e n t cu re . C o u n te rfe its a re | ^ .jil b u y it . O rders 1 w o rtn le ss. C C . b a n iu ru . M . A . 1'05- . -v* • i : iI Aooody wi.l . BARK OF DAVIE, MOCIvSVILLlO, X. CA PITA L $ t O.OOO.OO. V,'. A. Ba il k v, ri-e;;ii’.i--nt. T. H. BAii.uY. Vicc-i’i-es!<l.:nt. •fAMES McGuiiin.-li:., Vice-l're>ident. T. .1. liVKKLV, Cashier. yearly contract and beL-ome niaiia-- ’ ger. Send twelve 2 cent slum ps I for elegant prosi)C<‘tus, Taking j 1(1 to 20 orders ilaily. .5(),0iM) cop- I ies w i'll e sold in this vicinity. Adilrcss, The C ontinental A ssem bly, Pi-ess Bouse ^ d ln g 'in th rK i^ to u "portion ‘o f - 11 c, iY adkiu la.st the state, vi.sited relatives and lor Coughs, Colds, ih ro ai W . A . Lailey, \\ ._J. Arnu-eM, S r , ] ury, 0. ashingto-i. I). C. fiiAniK ill TV:v-if. l icf \vf*pi.' and Ijaii«>- troubles. ,)‘)c and ( \\ • ,J. liyerly, l, .;>. i a i l e y . i s . t ;------^ -—- -----boi-he ti.ide». tiieu d sin .)..\JcU stw ce^ - ! Trial b otihs iVeiMit C. S-i-uionl^s Andoi-son, F. L. O aitlivr, V.. 'S\.\ flnndti r riori- .Tjis. VrnllrfO’. oni> of fl'.o! jirl 1(‘. .Ir.. ^ a m ^ RAILWAY ■>n' y r h k i fi wholesale p!":i b' T U B . .. ST.VXDAP.D EAII.W AY OF THE SOXJTil. The Direct Line tc all Poiuis. TEXAS, (;a l if o k x ia . FLOIUDA, CUBA AXD PORTO RIC:0. S tr ic t’)’ F it St C ln.ss E q u i ] - in c iit on ;iil T h ro u g h a n d Lv cal T rain.s. Pnllniau Sleeping Cai-sonall Xigiit Trains. Fast and Sale »;;hediiles. T r iiv c ? ! b y t h e S o u t h o r i i a n d y o u ix re a s s u r e d a S a t e , C o a i- 1‘o r t a b lc a ii< l a n K x p ^ i iit io i is tTouriiey. Apply to Ticket A;reQts for Time Ta blerij L»ates and General Infor- macion, or address i||0 * ( jffc?i ia!^le I t> voln . sltMtiii;; ir K verythinir in i.ju;,vin;i lVi« iids^‘-in»nld <•!' i 'ab o u t h;;lt ].rivv ituic tnade i'sni )ns W ;!.• 'i term s to suit yt>*.». V.V:.*ean.— >•» |l>een un;:ei-so!.l. \V;;, -phe a’Mve Iruai lii.- jcaw lo g an d iinco. )is ,;Ucm iv int.-reslii- iv.,.: i’Ii';i).MO;<T::||, in o ’iad.ssi IS.It); Ii'.- a .‘is V,■..>!’ De:uOi.*r:itie la**!h ;a 'aroiina tiiat it sn.tn<l> TAnVc h a.o n*» tU'ifii.M* to >-. ;l O i-> L i V ^j’et-.ti m r;isr:i!ity ,r.\ \ b i:i..:l| ilullin^^in ,*'t*nns;. h ania, l» n | A \c solicit the Wf,,-;. not wlmt parly >n If it he Irae ihat lii'p-il lie vjcli thinjc? tijo;-'*. th«*v v*rve the c«».i U*aK>:i‘i > ill ho:i.M‘.i!)lw P ’o;jI'. M *ru l| jnc^ehantsand oi‘ th e count V. • '1 VAW IlesMl^ Sfcitenichis. Pv. L. /F-:ilN01v, T. P. A. Charlotte N. C. ll p. A I S ii^ V \S H lN G T O N . B O I < NO TROUBLE TO ANSWiiR QUESTIOK 3 H. HAP.BV'ICK, W e liave employed a Jlr. Uoolh of Virginia to work iu the liecord otlii-e ai:«l he w rites us th at he wil; be here Xov. 1st. Tricot iiannel for sh irt wai.sts iu «.<!, IJlue, liiack IV A iioeisou. ShcJ!. -V Sheek carried Luke liiir: ' -t ^lialeigh last week, and ^'.^iriicd him over to the autiiorities to .serve a 12 yeai-s senteuce in the slaie priton. Job I'liuting of all kinds done ■s i;h i.e: ti.c.'Sand dispatch. A ll Moi k gi a.anteed. The Ivlit'n' uttendsd Federal court at Sialesville last Friday. 11c iepre.si iited several parties at ciinit.and also looked afier the Kccord’s interests. t;ig line of new Shoes. Come And get a gi"*"! pair before they arc !-old. W illi,iiiis & A nderson. Jlr. Cl- >rge Sheek esirrieil a i^ris- oiier to Vadi-iuville last M onday, who w:;s wanted ior iareeny and who was serving a term iu ja il for a inisdeiaeHi.or com m itted iu D.avie. Mi.=s .'.nne P, <1 rant has a nice line ol Fall and W inter hats, also silk, velvet, etc. Prices all right. O ur jirinter, (!. F . Stroud, re­ turned to his home a t H ickory Siituribiy. V’e liated to p a rt with tTiiiik, for he is ii good, all-round and one ef the most rapid lyjKis ever in our olllce. I will p.iy 25 (Hints jier hundred for old scrap iron. • J . L k kK u bfek s, K-iufees, N . C Kesolntions adopted a t a meet­ ing «f the citizens of Cooleemee ou Sept. 20th, were handed ns for jm bliiatiou. \\ e regret th a t our sj-ace is so crowded th.at we cau- nol ]>ublished them . These reso- Sutioi.s sjiejik <mt in no uncertain t(»ne ag'jiiust Huav(^hy. FOK SA LE .—A good one-horse Xisseii wagon, with body, bows and Sheet, aud a go<jd .set of oue-horse wagoii harness. Call on E. H . JIorris. D on't forgstthc Foftythe Couu ty F air, October 28, 2!), 30, 31st. li’eail ail in another colnmn. Davie ••ouuty peoiile will have excellent oppoitB lit ics to attend this Fair, and if yon l.ave any trading to do, lie sure and Cidl on those mer- <-hau(s who ]iatronize D avie cQnn- ty ! aj e*s. Go, it t\ill pay yOtiK O iir fertilizers prodace' big yiehls of w heat. H igii grade gor.ds at low prices. See us bfefore buying. i:.- ;i;.\ lijtos. & J o h ssto k . C,Gcii. Jas. Vralkcr, one of the! A rnitield. Jiiuvs 31c(iuii'C, .ir., (A ! F . H . J O H N S O N - 60 YEARS’ sx?er:i£N C 5 few surviving (.^onfedenite < Icirus : als, died at his home in South ! W est, Va., la.st week. H e wils a; distingnished ollicer, a prouiiuent Republican, and had represented his distji ict ia t.'ongrcss. It ^-.-Ms^irreiitly rept>JMl-in the .-I'li&uuty a fev,-weeks ago th at 'Ji. etc. WiUia^’f'SjM . Rich was ins.me, and iu the |a.sylum. Av'e are iu receipt of a letter fi om 51r. Rich who is now a resident of Indiana, iuforniiug ns that the reports v. ere entirely false, aud th at he was now iu the employ of a railroad conipany. | C . i-'.a n ro ri!, E . I’ . H i i n t . ir c r b e ill : < "ie ;;ie n t, 1 1 . T . S ’ !\ ith !ie :',l, .1 . < T !a n --s . A . M . J :c ( M a m e .-y , O . L . | O i o < ^ ; W illia m s . l)i:.\TI.ST. navi. Hotel. V.V hjivea liir. v »('politi<^:*, ayd v.j.‘ ?•*.•}»(* thal h:ev4*san:l u.MI b;* r:;n| iiid put iiehind \> i| -hey belonj^. liut \v. .ipbraNllui' iva^jub u j:;-; !m ivlvania, w hat an* v.r »\'i(h lljeSi.niiiVtii; l.’*^-I ''Uux « i | E i n e io iis, II „ . ,r (iw . .'-t-i!.!'.' 'i h .', .J, ^ossiijly \vorf<f. Ji-ad \w .\s riii| •IV.'* ill :itl| I id ^ h o u ld s t>4 - f !o « ;< /5 u e c 'l. a ii.j a rc I'r e r i,, jls a t Irom p' l;j..io r,' >v<, 1,,,.; 11.*‘ I/.s :;ii. R l l O t i ' r T'?i»Tiv'iC ;■ *n t il s h o u ld !• r «*t ;'.s r.«* ir:y irt: o n a ld e J rie S . h e .^ ro ssvst o l’ iV u ;.*!.*. i:; : !r -i yVitb u (>!i| broii'f - ...................................r ,s e a ls - p r i c c s o » a .:- ,t :.i :¥ ) > '"’ y ' " - « » “ • •eady tu i;.{Hp vi u ia :i in our line, Ad:lN->'i<')jl ai^ainst jLUA.:u ;; i, u*; > u o i. ir s , <:iw k 'i > ;M a - K, !i. yiu,.Iis n»re irijai v i ; .\oj ;n i ,his oM C ,,..: '='‘" :';:v:hi:,uou il.leri-ste.l ; . A s h e v ille * \ A ,;o F ii! s r c L A s ^ ." “:- :.'’" ‘‘^ ^ .•ijrht in eoiKlenn ;>!.;• M.J •}' r :\ . V ./- i s s t s iie al-.ove 1- ,'id of l/ireetor-'.^pe.ik i for tl'.e Mili' ilj of tiii:i bank. V. e ask liie patronage of «. \T.e [TtoiSic ol t:avio | aiui the sui;oi’» O ur trip to Y adkin court It artificially diRost.i the food and aids > jau iro ill Ktrenglheninj; and rooon- ! structiag the exhausted dijrestivo or- j !?ans. Iti.=!tbnlatestdiscoverciJdis>e3t-; antand tonic. I\o other pripai'atiori j can apprcacli ft In e.niciency. it In- ' star.t!yrelievc.ianii iicrmam-ritly cu’cj : Dyspen.sia, IiirtiL'c-sl i<jn, llc.r.tbe.rn, . . . Flatulence, Sour .Stoniach, jjan.sea, ! dial-\ l^ iiy a ia l \ eiianjre;^ o n a ll j'.o in tB J in th e l'iii1e < l ."relates. I rd o n e v to l;» ;in . O ile r s to d » V , ^ S ic k H c a d a c h e ,G a s tra l|,M a ,(.:ra n jp ;:H n 'i I b a la n c e an<l b asiae .^s r e s p o n s ib ility ’ p le a s a n t. \\ e m e t n n in y o f o u r ■ g ,ilo th e rre s u lts o f in lp o rfc c td i(re s tio .^ . j w a j r a n t . O o y o u r lrus>nc's.'> ^\^^h {old subscribers, who rcnieinbered * Pi-icc50c.!ind?i. L;irscs??.<!cont:«in.<?r’<tin.f's ns subetautially. W'^e added sov- enil new n.Mucs to our list. V/e have attended court at Y adkin re- gulaily twice a year since the spriu^f of 18/0—and it’s a pieas- ure to fifo there and m ingle with tiie sturdy yeom anry ol old Y ad­ kiu Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: - 1 purchased a bottle of Uiie Miiiute Coujrh Cure whea {iuirerinir with a coujrh doctors told me was iii- cuniblc. One buttle relieved me. the a^econd and tkird almost cured To­ day I am a well man.-’ C. C. San­ ford, .M. A. Foiter. emtillsize. Hook all ub«jul(lyKiici)shiiDuncdfret* Prepared by E C. DclVlT i &CO- Cblcc3* C. C, Srtiilonl; -Al. A. I'Vsfcr. Jiotico to iU ercbants. See. 77 Itevenne Act litOl, im ­ poses a license tax of .^l.tlO on each m erchant, and the conuty im ­ poses a like am ount, iiiaLing tax *2.00. Please m eet me a t my oflicein M ocksville ou Saturdays aud M ondays <.'uring Septem ber aud obtain liceuse. .1. L Si!i;:-:!i, Sheriff. us v. i;t-;l.er your account be crsm all. ^ I If yr.ii are not already a subst^-1 ber to the Recoi l], this is an inri-1 tatiou for you to liccome oae. W H A T ’S YO U R FA C E W O RTH ; Sometimes a fortune, b u t never, if you have a sallow' eomplexiou, a jaundiced look, m oth jiatehes aud blotches on the skin,— all signs of Liver Trouble. lJut D r. K ing’s New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Ouly 25 cents at (J. Sanford's. jpace I s RESER V ED FOR Sid Darling, 1012 Howard st. Port ^ Hiiron, Mich., writes : “ I have tried many pills arid la.\-atlves but De Witts I.ittle Early Kisers are far the best pills I have ever upcd." They never grille, C. C. SanfoJd, M. A Foster. H er G lad Surprise: I have found out one thing about my hus­ band, said the bride who h ad been m arrieil belofe, th a t suriirises me greatly. H er friend moved up a little nearer, so th a t they conld w hisper, aud asked: W hat is it’ H is salary is ju st as big as he told me it was.—Chicago Record-H er- ald. O F T H E Two Papers One Year For one dollar. T h eD A V ^^ RK t'O RD and t!i(| H O M E .\^ ’D F A R Jf will V,e sen!; to all who will I lay ns •‘j l er.sh i n ' advance. Two papeis at the piiet^ of one. E. H . JIoUKIH, E d. Record. D on’t forget to call aronnd and exam ine our stock of staiiuiieiy. Envelopes, Packet H eads, 1 i Heads, Statem ents and Tags, p rin­ ted oil short notice. Prices reason­ able. iMf’s Seeds F O R F A L L - S Q J K K ia . T. W. Wood & Sons Fall Catalogue, issued III August, teUs all about i Qi^ASS and CLOVER SEEDS, Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Hya­ cinths, TuHps, and all Bu!bs, Seeds and Plants for Fall planting. The Information given in ou” Fall *>BtaIoguc about different crops Is Irom our cu.stomers’ ond our otra practical experience. We are constantly in re­ceipt of the most Rnttifylng eacpresslona as to the great value aud the help that our Catalogue proves to Farmers and Gardeners everywhere. Catalogue mailed ou reque.st. Write for it and prices of any seeds desired, T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed O row srs & M e rch an ts. RiCHMOND, VA. lARSEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ___ Dcsiows CopfRIGHTS &C At!v.->ne>»'.-'1{iif» fi skdrh -m.: dea-.Tlntr-n i.:r Wlr tidri-r'.r.Ti our oinusor? frtse '.he'hi r iic-.i:->?tHctl7Lt>ntu'i Il:ak<tbookun Faieii<r;;' fpi*3. Olrtest lo-s*« cnriii}rtitkcn fl»r iir?h ?luiin & Oj. re*;e!* trc‘"'it lUftice^ wUUout ch.iTcc, iatueIclerdific M nm km .A Jwnjlsrtnelf JlhistratM Wft,-kl7. Jjircc-st ci vt anv .■•.•ieMflH!* .l-mrnfJ. H .>»jabya:! 1 felUfiNBrcs»c* 0«;cr. ti2S Vf;:ibiujjton.I>.U. ; w 'H liw w n ' S T j i j e n e j I T H R c y s H s i s s 'i 'i i i i ‘ .. Frtnii 1 <Jii. E.viiRU liO , K, I'eiisMit tuMe . l!;ai '4l?f;."'ed-'Vffore-Feli.-iii;; by ■ “ '.-iCmliled wtlii il ci.r^ii ; isures a go:.'-i s;i*in c;:r;; i'le !-n:i;rl' '^‘‘1 ve I*;-. 1-.i:c > >. m ivery for <' o n . -o*.- FOR SA LE. I will otTer for sale a t tho Court House door M onday, N ov. 4tU, a one horse Sissen wagon and har ness complete, also a good feed e.utfer aud double plow. C^ome out aud get a bargain. E. II. Jloitlirs. A never failing cure for cuts, burns scalds, ulcers, wounds :iqd sores, is D eW itt’s W itch Hazel Sal Ivc. A most »Dothip;f and hea.ling' remedy for all skin airections. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. 1 J _ LA X D SA LE. llu d e r the power of sale contain­ ed in a Deed ol A raignnient e.\ecu- te d to in tb y 1!. F . Spriukle and others, on thel.'ith day of A ugust, I'.Kll, and duly recorded in the ofliee of K egister of Deeds of D avie Conuty iu IJook 17 page U S , 1! shall at the court hoi-se door in Jlock.sville, on Friday tl.e I.")!!)! Vay of :Sovciiibcr Kell at I'lib- |e A uction til the highest b idder' ifa the property of 1!. F . Sprinkle, t^o certain tracts of laad situaterl iii,,said county of Davie, ou D utch- m an’s C reek, one containing 102 acres niore or less, adjoining tll^ landsof Il.C ritz , L. K. Foote, 31. !•. Cain and others, for m etes and bounds of which teference ii, had to deed from I^. F. (.'iiin aud w ife' to ll, F . Sprinkle, of record in! book C. iiage .170. Also siiother; tract adjoioiiig the above, eontain- ing four acre.«, more or less; for de­ scription of reference is had to deed from It. L. Foote aud w ifj to ii. F. Spriukle of record in book No. 12, r^n r .1- wm sale, cash. T i l * i S l i ' • IT ' <3ay of October, 1901. l U • Cillii c l i » 0 4 ,T, H IlAsn.i.v,As.signee. Large surplus of .standanl w iutcr aiiples, whole root gialted and budded trees. .V very iiei v.. stuck of All). I’ippiu, Ji'ayin.ii.'.- U iresap, W ii'.csap and York lui peiial. T his sto-k is growing ou new laud th at wa.s u eier iu treei I before, aud is perfe. tly healiliy.! i uo aphis and no s(%ile. .\ gtiieral asjortnieut of othe.i line nursery totik. Y our or.ler.s solii^ited Special prices ou large orders. JO IIX A . YOUXG, Greeusboro, X . C. K j^ v h e r. us<xl tor diy;i.'i,ii<' '’‘tiSl.OO a t <■. Saii^Vnj. •shoiving receipts and disbui-senients of the for tho school year <if 1!)00. No charges made. L et’s have it gentlenien. The I’liO- F.OE lie idea th at glasses are unbe c()!i’.|M g is disproved every day by the appearance of iuauy Laadsoiu( aud listiiiguished iiersous. Ve lit fram es to faee.s, aud 1 iiniish properly groiind 1 enses, so thi!t our glasses ,re uever a detrim ent ts t! heappearance, w ^iletliey d immensely tothecont- t and correctness of lir vision.- W . H . LEO N A R D , O ptician, ■'•Viuston, S'. C. T0.\lB8TeSgS. I f y o u n e o d a n y t h i n g i k e T o i a b 5 t o i i e 3 T a b ­ l e t s o r M o n u m e n t s c a l ) C Ij.VUOK.M ILI.KK. N ortii W ilkesboro, N .< \ W e will .send tiio to :i:iv o ie who Jiavs J<1.00 <v.sli in 11 •io;it take : Tlie late.sl tl.-n;; v,c h:i u ilajuagc .'Uil.'. u.is .ioc i:i m iih c,' .-Cill :l ll 1 It did 1) ll I'n !i il ; -''■\iilil sifter III!.- ci'.il.l h; 5Tm« e.-rii il s s r M s t m r s ^ s ^ .^ ^ .... W .B .irv/iLL .G E n€-airJ T hX v.nve; ^ * fl. I y-s*/F- I itn t‘n* I R O A “^4.rajiw t coij>.>r 1- I hey by cri::iin il ii**."!*' A i!to ari3 l| '"'J > l-‘ til tir.*y ill-- >'i >ii ‘’'■ "'"''p . >.i I with I in* s < ll !wild pa\s .'M.oy (V.sli iu :u: i V.W '-iv.' • ' -Jin JSL ■ . ■■■ ■■ I. :uv, t.i .lauiiarv Ut. private ,.i .n i-. I •loutlis f„r » !. 01,1 Sii! seril ei-s r-au ' ' ' ' | bikt* nilva;itii,y:(M)f tiiis by iin li\idua!" i:‘ [I wh.it they owe, and ? I cash ii j l.v liiJ j ’'' J a j^ g h b o r ih . i:. V I GIVE THE BOY AU willfleM ana 1. V;.----ttltinaluyp- \ t.-ndj tc frJve -tfj-.m"- " »in hr ..r "**’• It) rIw Wia It In m wr*"''* *■ 'I you bnlil Iu i* ,, ansinari'W'^'^S"; I, I.-: OlARANItl R O O T P U iS “ i A S A LILY. T hey a ra selatln ooatsd. FRICE 26 CENTS. si; Ask f'-’ 5eml ri'.'".' ' IMeontiuHSni B«i fti iiy,—so il is uM|, I -t lloubl reC'i-;;i/„ ll;- k a v rigiii.-; ;ii V,i-l! ►1st its a i;rov Ill be ci.rre.:Ie 1 iMlI;!;^- .-■i-iilli... iiled i'l lii; -'.ii e, :i:i 1 tliii,,; w'r. gcntliv.iiii It'.-ii'.i ^fiiitdrj'-i-; .■'1^ ■ !<li>y!i!l O .T ic e f ir s t iuur