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11-Novemberlilil & HaiBl ler. Bum? fill Oriaas iM hiiiir i;i Kiiisit „ li:;lt i I K V ollifs-s I . suit yon. \V,.!,,,,; aiul i)rict*s. iMKliMONT Ml si'v " iiNi.5,1 m W6KE] |v i-x ilic il th e w<irl> mi] |;;i -;-liar.ts iiml l>\!«!;tsn |fi ilir c**iinly. V. o :i liici.' MmV.ij N,.;c 1 :«!■!?. r>iU llei.li*, EiiVfliipcs. Sliini'iiipTa^'sJ "\!:i! i:i :u:y:i:i!;g i atj.l are prcpured <;•,) ;■'! i;.-?r a,A^» wori s :u i;tT -.it ej I rie s. ( a’l ;in cr MTlfe i" ii! I pr;<-«“i <ii!:ii:y)!ii:t;r ymn i:i our iiiie. AiMrcss, i;, H. jsoi NI m% 'unBmmi iliHonFcui ro ect C L O SB C O N MtomdFrom&.SriMliSMm) W.B.BEVILUGaierall R O A N O K E A ll ' ' f i J K ^ the°b''Iv' ak'.ri la »ti l u is r ts s r e ii ^ j ^ 5'' Opr*.Xo. lM--TMrt:H ...... !Msl.1.......f kcAJ irsris;'”' **“■ ■*v *fti »nA ptvpM €B <•?««. /w rt,r l^,X. cv/ ' J- a KJI;- /C O CUrcpf^J^ i>r. M . J ) Kim'jr PavsrciA X Axa s ric i I O fice fir^c }oor South :Jt,GJECSV>LX.fc ‘ • '""v v,..--- jr.' • X - ■■ T he D avie R ecord m C K S V JJJ.E , X . C., W JiD X E S D A Y , X O T E M B E E G, liW l.XI^MiJER ;:i m I: <)..:■ Pittiflseis ^:’:I^ 1 iHyiiipn « ]{;;!) S H IR T A{M 111{\L” COX- iniiNt i>r;U'luv 5> luU H;oy p.rcncli if ::ir, :.vr-.o>:7-;Sit)Ay. i'iioy 'A isli i!ot (*njy .(.nu- own j>eo- 1^41% Unt ho:Jt4u‘i» i.atH^r.s, to ju; •opt W>. c;^;j jiot !o4»| V IC T E I) O F rE R .lU R Y . J^^urinsbnrg, X . C., O ct. 21.— pr '.!«:ilhs, |]tv. •- I ’H R and Saddle Sores illexicAn Blustans lilnl-r u n n n n i l C O O m e a t i» just what you need. Ittakeseffec^ At ooc^ juuJ/oa will be astonisbed to sco how quickly it beaIs«Qr<Qfi. ; r )Un i i S ji»:j |i*r »! -J) »< itiii- Ii! V utr St .;.S "ImujM th in k »pf ll.c* W llliain = DiS'Ua*!). p;ir!i <> l.or ::t .(‘Ucti.)a liiare. n > ia': Septem ber 22(1 \V. II. (!ox, iit- aiul I'lvi!; I, wear ro.l i <‘« ‘k?y, >»’OU!;Iit suit oii :i sworn ___'^'.!i!•ls. ,\:iie \Vjnche.>it(ri-.-aiiri lia v i'! aeeouiit of W . 15. Cooper, of Silei ;;yiiiaKS;in«?!i rnKv/ssioii in liin ej |>,r the igeove<-j of i Tfi i::iii ! hi’.liHxj iliA? Wdri l as a < iv il-3 ''•• l>''^per. A ttorney M . Ij, 11 itiiia. \Vei'>uIn> apt»tared for the dcfeuil- ■la' .'^i 0C;riii a t li:nne in >‘vaii};< lize! anl, lu th e trial of this aatiou II;.- -.Vi.rlil. Yjia (-an'.t “ .1..'’ .'" ir i (■,>,-oner took Ihe witi'css stand and i! ;:;f :M ’ n . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : : ^ . n ; ; : r ' i-e i..fc ..p o n .,..h s a .d h ad ilhnc'oy <■<)l.^•tr^:iil is to I,? paid tlif!sccoiint IU full i-.ml filed iil-j i;r \-:;i-is(i.!yK.. W o iiii;-i ji^at-t ice! a eu'.inter claim against the p aint- lilaiiy I " lial V.e p!-:jj(.),. Ijif f,.r *2.11, which a iiiu n n th e .(rlaiiijs !io had jjv«rpaid she plaint- i;r. On Oolobcr Hi the defeiiil- anr, (.'oroner Koper, was arraigned '.iiider au iiKjictaient for peijnry. -V com plete ease Wii> made ont i.>i’iiiio;a-yti<i lii'jtreseiitativgs about i against him and lie was hel l in a a man wh ) will lie aci-entalilft to^ j„sii!ied bond .of for hi.s ap- ot the ciDperior C ourt of Scotland coaii- \V I[\W ln;:a lilt: D a;J Ison ! Jf J lr. ItoosevcU is S‘'ia;C to ■ I iv iali-r.'stiii:^- u'.uliiiii. : name a ■)(iiiUKvat he oujiht to con- is,.> '-.lv;/ a iij.si.iry and ».is j:j Xdi-.tll |„.iii,al it SM.in.ls familiar the JJeinociatio pi),ty.—Xcws ami 1 .Ii-U'IIM-to p-it ill f^T-Observi -. ^ !J.c:trai)(*» at the next term |,n r.iSi-ility a:i l luliof b o \ | 'J'hats cheek indettf. Tlie I're.s- in 1‘iiiiis; lvaai:i, ii mat- j lent should have consulted Jose- |il i> li:it parly 111 it. | pim s we pnisum e, but he did 4jot • Irai'iliat IJcpiil.licHiis do:,!o,«o. If the O bserver w ill w ait IhiiiK^ ’-'i‘ **"*y un til it elects J lr. IJryan, it can •.III'«•' (‘ic.it <0.1 leinaatiDn of have a say so in nom inating men I ii ililt rer ii-!!ess. jor these places. The Hepiibli- liiir-'. au'l v,f liope tliat i h e t h o i i j j h f . Ihsi year thji'. they -aa 1 ".ill be C4jn<:ht l^lionUI have the privi egc of l;:t i;rl;iiid i>a.is, v h e re i imniinatin,!; t!ie Uepiiblioan judges Ihi lon.ir. r.iit "'..ijo ws! aive ,,j tlioejwtimic!, bi:t the l)er.)ocriits, JiMiii^ ii ms i>i I’eijn- tiioijglii o tW a is e am i appointed 111.1. wii.ir air wo piia,^' {■> <lo J „ s t who they p l.astd . W hen in -iw Hi^l '!liir-; .crov.-d' yoar Gro'.vd bee nnes converted and •.•.■.St;!;.'.’ ihi-, tii'.ve doii{» Inrns IV.)in th eir /? .11 ways and , V. ..isi-, ;i:m! «c ,;s i iti/.ei;sj ii-iMt.s the IJepublisans w ith eyin- 1.1.- iil'l I ii:;;o;iv.e ■ ill arciiyon dti'CiiC.\, yon can e.’cpcet to I i;,ii rrs!v! aOair^ ;.pfdve i'le co'.ivtcsy due hvHioi-.i. ii:!(l >!>;'I' ;u i'<;’i'i».. t tli,« IjIc j;eiiileii;.e». lle.;e It; D avie |;il "fc l.M.-, atj,',',’ .'oiinty ije j^iKpd nine good l!e.- I lie liis ;>uh pnbiicitiu Iw j!{d;l(:es of the elec- |i;i i-oiKkMiii ;iy t!i«s.e ^'vi!>. ) ion and yonr w.i,'-vd ipive iis onCj !;iiiiiii ;;itl I-r el ;*s own ,,i||y „f ||i£ i!ii!iii;.b>- wc ii;ime:l.i , I ir il:; ii"-a i; iriy is ;rirll.'. of j (Joi.crally .V.);i g ive :;s aoije, Tlieii [-.IN- 'I I'i' iia;.ds i:; r'.c -I i-ns. ■ ... I y ;isk eipiiiy '.v!;t;; vo:i l;ii!ed to 1 b •.111.-,; •. ;;;!•! g-t aO'ei jJlr. IJooi-eiel! iii'.me<l |!.--i;;i'--■-.I lij licl.- ii; X. I .i;. liigii-toiicd lionon.blfi gentlem an, p;.r!y. \Vp .s?.’.iid ' [•-j-:.n’.: I. Os:)<ane, am i we iiresnme i:i a -'.ol to fhe O bserver’s liking, a'l, iepird!(^s<! i.iit you can't justly cmnplijin. 11 I !ef' ;i,iui)'.e ;1'-e' j;-.i.)! ;i q'H'Stion of who wimld be I ; Xortii Ciir’ilin;! a'--va ialile to J!r. ir'ininions in this !i ;..c (S.t.iie ot -i,:iltor, biit who was best suite.! : lor llii.s re^ioonsible ollice. Thi^ '-.•■:;sno political office. M r. Sini- >.v. T;ie case was a hard fought one, tko ?ttoi iK3ys exhibiting con.sid.era- blfi tact .and ability, w ith Co.\', attorney for tii® State, in the le;id, a . A. I’oper, (,'ofoiifir of Scot- lan l c.oaijry, the pm ty leferj.’ed to ill the above, was nieifgijiijeiJ *‘The ..^dijiii-al of the Red SbiH s” din­ ing the ciimpaigu of JS- 8. H e was .iwe of the leaders i(; ujl of the whippingSii.nd iijeetings in the l;>- c;ility. lie was tricil by a IJomo- cratic conn and convictiiil b.'' the evidencs of Ueinoci-atic witnesses. I t ’s tlh iis w a y ? Y ou can burn yourself w ith Fire, w ith T Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself ; w ith Steam or Hot W ater, but there is ! only one proper way to cure a bum o r, • .scald and that is by using .__2, '^< M ex ican M u stan g : L in im e n t.’; I t gives im m ediate relSef. O e ta ,p io c o o fs o fto ld : linen cloth, saturate it w jtii this linim ent and bind j loosely npoiji the •B'ound. Y o u can have no adequate ' idea w h at {tq excellent rested;' tius i; fo ; » btixn u stil . jo u have tried it. ..................................— - - ^ , A CnU/l TIP ICyoubaToabirdjafflicted with _ . A r U l l L I I T i other poultry disec^ use M e xican ,1 or any _____ r_____, _____Uustang^inlm ^nt. U in caiM » bt^pabd r^otdy by poultry breeders. (IQoods! New Goods! ilTave jnst opeued up ai (tl>e March House, a full liue DltS" GOODS, FAXCr AS33 HEAVY GBOCKlOJiS of nS kind*. Ladles aejler Sloes A Spedalty Jiave had a uaiuber of yeai-s exiierienee iu the Merchandi.se business, and thiuk I know how to look jilter the want.s ,aj:4 eeeds-of Ibe iweple.a ALL AROUND And M y S t o e k (£' goods at the March House on Depot Street, Kiist of Couit House. Roei>eeifrttIj'.. Jlocksville. N . C C H E A T LUCK O F A X J^.DITOIJ. “ I-\ir l-.vo .vt-ai-s all cflbrts to cnre Eczema in the p;ilins ot my | hands failed,” w rites E uitor J l.' N'. I.ester. iif Syi-jjeii.se, Khii., | “ then I was wholly cured by Buck len’s A rnica Salve.” It’s th e; w orld’s best for Eruptions, Sores | iiid ;ill skin .-Jjseme.^. Only L’.>. it C. C. S;in/'ord s. S ch o u ier’s R a c k e t S to re . Great Biiildinf and Alteration Sale. ■ ii yi:l! |l. ii^s. |!l«: '...- i-. D A V IE C )U X TY . O nr thaiil s are due 0, the. people of this city aud forty miles around I for the very g ratifyirg m anner in which they have responded to our in­ vitation to our great which Ims been going on for the past four weeks. O nr s;iles have siirp.i,s,sc l onr wildest e.vpectiitioiis. G reat as has been tlie selling, wec;in ii;ir.ily miss the gojds from uiir <belvcii. M c|lixi.t^:v M<).Nf.-iii-;NT Ef.Ni;. ! £ 1 ^ 1 ; r.o iS ' ■'A'. A . \V cant !•:. II. Morris. •- r. J[. IJaiiey Mi-s. Ju lia E. Morri.s, Francis .M<n-ris. Kil'.; in C. Morrlis,------------------------- no political office. M r. Bim-1 j„ y j„ ,. . ■‘ ir; >1) ; <;n«is cauiM topen his.in,.utb -a.‘'iei-j- f: -frr-^haKU. - - . . ' ■« ! Mi,-ii ,o.aus ' 3 ‘'i=>«..i.':.vMi,:isc,.;-<0<-f ;■ and O bserver ‘ ' I lit I .>;i-. .':-,j-i;i! when I*:'-"’ the least cominoii (Ucencj ;-^:-r.-fi.-iiig ii;, ;.-;;y ojie ab;,'»t if it Hoiifd keap ,ii!im. ii/r. '••'M illal.>a\s Si;ii!.>)(nisand his crowd ign;;rfid I'hc ,o-.i;rh 'to o .” I” -''" =‘”'1 l‘Sral rights of Re- > M;.i jr.ibiiciinS as laid do-.va, and which fnmiiy i:i all fairness aud decency they ■ i-v!:i;;-s X.'W J>is ! wm^-^l-eiititled jo iiinier the most l.a-1,.i,M;;i.p;^,;, ale,-lion law . So now ' I.'i-,|;:a! i„i. (-(,ii;rl;s iunl i' , , ii'ssiii i;i;,-:v l-;i iiie -a v c ri-''' ‘‘‘’i’I li;j- liij-.r <1(3. | rc;4 ;-ai;s(: for com plaint. * l.ot'!.;< rrii- a;;d i ' - -1. ' <• .■';ii.-:an)^ iT iI.X T T U K O IU X G H E .'.P A C lIE ' V>’o:r,(; (|aickjy le;ivc .V(m, if .vou 'iibcdD i-, K ing’;; Xow J.jfe Pills. Thonsaiids of snn'erers have proved I th eir liiatcliiew iiwtU fbt^ Sick aiK- Xer-.oiis Uu;iila<dies. They iu:ike pni-H blond atjd build up yoiirj hcii til, Oijly -J.') cents. J!o ey Ij.'ickif nut oiM-ed. S:) (J by C, C. Sanioi-d, D ruggist, itAM.'.di: ■ i;:li-sl lli:ii;;'.VC ii:i-.-c liK-.ril -nil.-;. \v.;s one in X. C. lii-l; till- c.r,ii].|:iiii.u,t si:ed (he '“'I :i!;l!ioririi-.-i fur Ix-jng t«low iiiliip a <.>iiii ot' his — 1 I.lljc ciijld, wa.; si'-k, 'ii;- m iUicr .sent :i tcle.ii-.ini 'liliiil cii-:i i|.; <;ostiii;itjon :iiK'r tliL- i-hilil liiid ,i.ij,d. ‘■•''I !l.;i.-,;;:i: s Ii:; f.c da:n- |oii li.l' .")ti j U(!' Evei-ythiBg is bbiiig doijs to rush tha new Uijildiu.g to spefed.v com- 2."i| pletinn. Wb inii«t I e PB;(.;|y to njove o-(r en tiresto jk w hen com pleted. TiU j TiKtre ws{) Imve to tte a terriiile slirinkaga fron» its presGut propo'tious 30 j in Ofder to do Si). W e caijiiot aitbrd to store goods itwuy w hile old ]() I -iforcs are being reiijo lule.), S ) in gosi tuo kujfe still il-^aper H ere and tiiere over onr stores, where tfce stocl^s aro i^^^n o v iiig ’, fiist enough, lo'VU comes tha priee to whure they WILT. laycu r. X. (.Iiallin, \V. X . Tucker, B A Di R 1 A T H IUklnK a few dosos of Casiajc:^^ ire hare lm|»rov;ed jrocOcrrully. They arc a creat licli' Io the famJly.* I have been uflov rASCABi:'ra and 09a mild and effeclivu Jaiatlvo they arc slaiply woo dcrful. My claiighUJr afj.1 I were bothcrrf .will Eick blomach nuJ our brcalh wasTcry oaa. Aftci• ' loses of Casiajc:^^ w y-—-------They aro a creat hcii' >\Viluul:uixa Nagel.IWr Rittculjopec St.. CjjjjioDaU. Ohlp. e A N D V jf CATHAR’PIC ^ - TMAOIIIMH MOItTCMO ... CURE C pN STIPA TIO N .ttterlln* Mmf<y t— liileaiw. Mo«tfe»U K»w t»rk. SU ; r.!$ox c ;{ o u :o s z e l i-x jt k o c it - j NOoTO-BAC TIiD . |"1| li.c-r„ii;;i!(,i ••.U(int;'i .An-I 'j’iie «;iaiele.ss ass;i“sin of Presi- I'-- -:;x. i jicK inley paid Ihe penalty of ■,-ive-;ai its I of Ih c 'tlith iw Tuesday the ;!!>th of Oeto- [iu.Mli<;).,sitioi on the ]) rt of;lx>r. W ith hiri passing mny we (., l.,-i;i- dam.ige su its, hope tlw t our conijtry w ill be lor- (-ni-p.il-1-iiHH. W henever! over iVee l from these \ iK eueniie.^ l^ -i-i;:iii, il n -lc .t, or c u e . i of l«w am i order. U is uam e wni ■ inia negji.rciiilv .;,i;ise dam- ij,.-, dgwu to po.ster ty w ith the dis- k‘:i'iy o.i.-tliHv should lie hehi ;„,-ace which attaches to a vile, mis- but t-i s-.is them just'igi.ided villian. M ay th e te s o n I-. lii -.V il i.-o III Miey is an ' la a ah t by the erinie produce goo <’ s^ioiild liC | ves-.ilts fjx' the sH ii J (^ojjsuleni-1 i , ___' I il' piivaJc in iivifiiiul.s. T he) ^pjlK A U S L IK K AVILUFIK15. jiri:tec(tl>ein th :it; tliin{js a r e ‘‘the best” tbey iiiiru idiials. if I il"> 11,et-oiue “ the best selling-” flwiliiiiM;:,.,.,! by tho ai;t »>, ham ll;irc. a taiding ■■.v^hlHir Uic la-; give, me a i iM leville, O .. w ntc«i “ E W .tuo, U"! ii.r .. , i iu <iisor<ici-s ►W 111. . ■'•‘'‘" " • i''* '''* ‘■’“ '*!i(eys, bowels, b/«od 4ud nerve.*, <a;;-recte l by soiiie j Klgcfi jp Uiltei-s tones itp th e stoni- ' ’'llil.'c .'enlim ent should j ilc-h, regitlafes liver, I:(:lue.vs aud "'’"-"*'■‘1 lo fo;- fail-1,ess and ! >W"eis, purifies tlie blood, streqg- .; thei(s th e nerves, heqee ciu-os i»n!-. XoiiTii C.vnor-i^'A, 1 Iu Superior D-avie C ounty, 'i C ourt. T . C. Sheets,A dm r of.i A B ailey dec’d ) X O TIC E O p vs ) M ollie IJaiiey, L. >- SA LE, lv, Railey, et al. ) Pui-fuant to order made in the above eutitle<l case by A . T. G rant, 0 . S. C., I w ill sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door iu Moofesville ou Monda.y the 2nd diiy of Deo. la o i, the follow- ing described real estiite. to-w it: -A tract, bouniled on the W est by tlie lauds of V>' S Riiiley, on tjie East by lauds of T E Ri»l!ey, cn he South by the lands J u in Saiu, on the X orth by lands of Coleman Foster containing3;) acres uiore oi less. 2nd. A ti-act bouuded ou tiie Xovth, Eiist and W est by lands of \V S H ailey, on the .S-juth by lauds o fS A Bailey, eoDfciiniitg one acre more or less. 3rd, A ti-act boun­ ded on the Xovth and E ast by W S Bailey, ou the South byJa.slJrin egar, on ^\■est |jy X elly D rake c.Qntaiuiug GO acres more or less. A ll of Siiid lands being situatei! in ’■^1 th...0 Wh;i enc..nrage;;;;;\<{^';;VV,;ahi,HK ,? V '“ T erm ro f& '•^ll.v.ite h-Htility to legiti-I the entire pystem. ' <>f «3«,00 Wg.lk, si:-# 3l fl.ivrl W »iv Term* of Sale.—i?5 cash on each t' sii;!-lU! lie COl)- '“'■'i i-y ii!i good 1.1.V ivbiding !’!!<!-:.,p PU<-s, and vigor into any rtiii-dowii man of wonum. .-,0 cei)ts, S^ihl by C. O. ^ n f o r d . MOTHER’S WOIIM SYRUP. rif--‘tOTrra:.-:e<liclTic. Chi’rflrc-n jiki* r so -weii they l-n-;ia J'ric e ' “ ■* tliij'd lot. Balance tin six 'uioiithB tim e, B oud and ^ippvoveil security. T his Oet. 3«th. l£)Ol, T. f’. SiFEETS, A dni’f, T, R. P.tTi.iCV, A.ti’y F S I H ' 1^1) Ofder tltur'F air visitors may have li>e full benefit of this great sale, wo‘ will cat prices to tii6 lo.vc.it u jtjh l.'r fair week only. Cloaks, Capes, Etc W e have .just leceive 1 the hvrgest am i best .selei-.te 1 stock of capes, .jack­ ets, collareKtv, fitg., ever broiig/i.t to WiustoiiN-^alem. TJiey all go into this great .sate. « E B ’ S C I ^ O T m M G . ■Men’s Suits th at sold for 5=7..')0 to -^lO, for fair week M en’s “ “ “ “ $.->.09 tc, !j!7..’jO, “ •< “ Boys C lothing a t alm ost your own price. Come aud cordial welcome to all. get iW.ns ?;1.98 l)rice.s. A SCHOULER’S RACKET STORE, You w ill fiud at the B ED FRO X T a Good Line of BOYS CLOTHING,^jraM Ut, TO SWIT, M en’s I’ants from 35e to ^3 per P:iir. Iu liiulies Dress Goods you will find the iiiuest Line ever S h o w n In M ocksville. S® "If yon need auytliiiig iu m y line you will da w ell to call and see me before you buy. MY PE IC ES A R E A LW A Y S B IG H T. JIY STOCK OF S h o e s Is C om plete. Yours aii.xioiis.toipjease. J. T. BAITY. WATER WHEELS. I t will be to the interest of every user of irater po'-ver tt, inv«stigate our J ^ r a j P N E WATER WHEELS- They are si viiigrem iiH B lfela.no'^ w itt siuainiuautity ul w ater. W e eau furnish splendid testaiiaKUa^ iu'proof of oar cliiriiu^. W e are ina viiig e.vtreiuely low prices at prSSilL “’a the.se wheels. W rite for particulars. G. T. GUSCOCK & SONS, Makers. GREKXSBOUO, X, C Big Stock of Furniture iT 1 GSMT EBBBCTIOS. Foi the next s'xty dsiys only we will offer you at 2a f m C E I J r O P F E E G U L A R P R I C E S On ’’eils, Springs, M attresses, Uiireiiiis, Suits, Side Boartl, H all Rnoks, Table*!, (jy-Ciirt.s, Rockei-s. etc., etc. Come aud see us and dou’t fail to priee oin- stoves w hile ;■ e ar.-* show ing yon around, a dollar m;ule aud we »vo..’tfa il o save you dollars. A dollar saveil is : s i l W e also have a line of Pianos JLzid Organs At a Great Reduction, for Cash, or Easy Payments, E.M. ANDREWS, C. A HARTSELL, Kanager. 108 W. Inniss Street. SAUSBVBT N. C. LEG-4.;j XOTICEia, Legal notiees ■will be cnargod fuj- its followg: ip.OO notice for $-:}.r>0; $2.50 notices tor ?3,00; ?5,Q0 iiotices f.)i-.«4>00, N O TIC E, f a r m e r s . A ll of our farm er friends who are suhseribars to the Record can get trespass notices enough to iiost one tract of land at the postoffice free of charge. If yon are a Re­ cord subscriber, ciiU araunil and get them free, YOU BU Y FR O M U S A T - - F a c to ry P ric e s = - A))(l you SJive two profits. W e have a complete line of u tw and up to-date : : : ORGANS AND PIAN ;S, Which have all the latest improv-emcnt.s, and we offer .ttieiii for ^ale ;at ^ jirice that i.s about one-half what is charged by agents. SEND for UU® UATALOGUE and PRICES. All g-oods covered by a full guarantee. Address M ention thia paper. H . W .;A L L E eE R & CO., W ashington, X . J. McClamrocb Bros, ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, Jobbers of Grates And Tiles, D ont’t know everything, neith er do they try to do everything. T heir business is the m aking, buying aud selling of MANTELS AND FIRE PUCE GOODS They also m ake aspeeialty of Tile ‘ Floors, V estibules, B ath Rooms, Lavatories—in fact, all kinds ot tile w ork done and guaranteed in every m anner. If you should need either Mantels, Grates or Tiles ol Any Kind s^s.sr"'"* Please w rite th e m . T h e y w ill sap 2 1 S ju th K m 3 t. plyyouataverylow costconsid- ^Tj™™QT)nDri M Hring the goods they fuinisb, UJivJi&ll IjD U ltU Ilf V. CZOLGOSZ IS ELECTROCUTED. Murderer of President McKinley Pays the Pen­ alty For His Crime. REMAINS OBSTINATE TO THE END. Prisoner W ent to His Deafh W ithout Confession — His Final Interview WItb His Brother. Auburn, Prison. Special.—Leon F. Czolgosz, the anarchist who killed President McKinley, was electrocuted Tuesday morning at 7:12:30. Tne prisoner mado a brief spench In tee chair. He said he was not sorry tor what he had done, but expressed regret that he had not seen his fath&r. Czolgosz was given three contact.*^ ot electricity before he was finally pro­ nounced dead. Half an hour before the execution the prisoner sent for the superinten­ dent and warden and said :“I want to make a statement before you kill me.' What do you wish to say, Czol­ gosz?" asked the warden. "I want to make it when there are a lot of people present. I want them to hear me,” said the prisoner. He waa informed that this request could not be granted. John Gerin, physiclfln at th© prison. The autopsy occupied over three hours and fembraced & careful examination of all the bodily organs, including tho brain. The examination reva^ed a per­ fectly healthy state of fcll the organs, including the brain.“All of the physicians who attended the execution were present *at the au­ topsy and all concurred in the findings of the examiners. “(Signed) John Gerln, M. D.; CarlosF. MacDonald, M. D.; E. A. SpitzKa." The surgeons’ reports was of a high­ ly technical character. After scientific­ ally describing to the minutest detail the brain of the dead murderer, the Warden Meade stood directly in fsont and Electrician Davis retired to the little room containing the electrical switches. The signal was given and tho "’" t ! >-eport concludes as follows: “No ano- hriniinf fon»l- The brain in genral is rzm rnQ T' rv'TTrnc: mal proportion.” The surgeons haveCZOLGOSZ ENTERS^ J H E DEATH j ^ topsy discolsed as to the other organs. THE BODY DESTROYED WITH the LEON F. CZOLGOSZ. "Then I won’t talk at all," said prisoner sullenly. He changed his resolution, however, and did break the rule of silenco in the death chamber. The assassin did not break dov.'n. Shortly after 6 o'clock the clothing In which he was executed was sent into the condemned man’s cell and he got up and dressed himself. A few minutes after he had finished dressiug a substantial breakfast was sent to bis cell. The preliminaries were exactly like those of every other execution. The ■ seconds the full current \vas kept CHAMBER. Warden Meade gave tbo signal to have the prisoner brought in, and nt 7:10^ o’clock. Chief Keeper Tup::cr swung open the big steel door leading to the condoraned man's cell, and as the steel bars behind which Czolgosz had been kept were swung aside two guards marched the prisoner out into the coridor, two others following and the chief keeper w’alking In front. The guards on either side of Czolgosz had hold of his arms as If either to support him, or to keep him from making a demonstration. As he stepped over the threshold he stumbled, but they held him up, as they urged him forward toward the chair he stumbled again on the little rubber covered platform upon which the chair rests. His head was erect arid with his gray fianncl shi:t turned back at the neck, he lookel quite boyish. He w'as intensely pale and as he tried to throw his head back and carry himself erect, his chin quiv­ ered very perceptibly. As he wss oelng seated, he looked about at the asscm-. bled witnesses with quite a sleady i stare, and said: | NOT S O f^Y FOR HIS CRIME. j “I killed the President because he was an enemy of the good people—of the working people, bled slightly at first, but gaine-l strength with each word and as he spoke it, was perfect English. ‘T am not sorry for my crime.*’ He said th'^ loudly just as the guard pushed his head back on the rubber head rest and drew' the strap across f.is forehead and chin. As the pr£suure on the straps tightened and bound the jaw slightly, he mumbled: “1 am awfully sorry I could not see my father.” It w'as just exactly 7:11 o'clock when he crossed the threshold, but a minute had elaps­ ed and be had just finished the Ia:t statement when the strapping wa^ completed and the guards stepped back. THE CURRENT TURNED ON. Warden Meade‘raised his hand, and at 7:12:30 Electrician Davis turned the switch that threw 1,700 volts of elec­ tricity into the living body. The rush of the current tb;-«jugh the body was so hard against the straps that they creaked perceptibly. The hands clinch­ ed suddenly and the whole attitude W’as one of extreme tenseness. For forty- witnesses gathered In the office of the warden on the second floor of th pris­ on at a quarter of 7. A few miautas before 7 the witnesses were told to quickly follow the w'arden and State superintendent of prisons and afttjr walking through the long corridor took their places silently beside tho death chair In the execution room. on and then slowly the electrician threw the switch back reducing . the current volt by volt i:ntil it was cut off entirely. Then, just as it had reache 1 that point he threw the lever back again for two or three seconds. The { body, which had collap.«;ed as this cur­ rent was reduced, stiffened up again against the straps. When it was turned off again, Dr. McDonald stepped up to tc tho chair and put his h ar/ over the but suggested that the current be turned on for i few seconds again. Once more the l^ y became rigid. From *he time Cj^^>sz had left his cell until th cjj|P ft;U aL j£ a^,^^p a^ had elapse.l. ne physicians*present used the steth­ oscope and other tests to determine if any life remained, and at 7:17 tlie warden, raising his hand, announce'l: “Gentlemen, the prisoner is dead,” the witnesses filed from the chamber, many of them visibly affected, and the The iron door leading to the condemn- heart. He said he felt no pulsation, ed coils was closed, iiiit behind it the wardens and assistants were preparing Czolgosz for death. The warden v.-ait- ed until the witnesses were seate.l, and then made tho usual formal decl,->- ratlon, declatiog that thoee prose: the room we.e merely th g fg ^ nesses io a ie g a ljs ^ fi]^ ;^ , a mur- erer. and iljS tunder no Lircumstau- matter what the provoca- tJh, no one was to leave his seat or make any disturbance. Electrician Dsvis then init upon the arms ot tho chair a banlt of 22 incan- j descent electric lamps and attaching I ^ ^ ^ ^ the electrical wirc6, passed the cur-ent iX,- pooacu tue tur.eni removed from the room svhero he was through them so that the lights glow-1 killed to the autopsy table, Auburn td out brilliantly. An assistant in the ’ prison work was resumed at once. meantime put the two electrodcs ' There was no excitement among the which were lined with sponges Into • convicts. Barely a hundred people had pails of salt water so as to ‘»et'thorn i gathered outside the prison gate to wet enough to prevent the current I witnesses enter and wait from burning the victim’s flesh ■ re-appeared. The witnesses After the superintendent had loft the • ‘Jj^persed quickly, some of them leav- puards brought Czolgosz’ b-eikfast ' homes as ^ rly as 9 ACID. • The body was placed in a black stained pine colfin, every portion of the anatomy being placed under the supervision of Dr. -Gerln and Warden Meade. Shortly afterward it was taken to the prison ceinetory, and an extra­ ordinary precaution taken to complete­ ly destroy It. A few days ago, under the warden's order, an experiment was made to determine the power of quick lime in the destruction of fiesh and bone, which w’as not satisfactory. War den Meade at once conferred with some of the physicians present and dete’*- ralned. In conjunction with Superin­ tendent Collins, that the purpose of the law was the destruction of the body and that it was not necessary to use quick lime for that end. Accord­ ingly a carboy of acid w'as _obtain«d and poured upon the b^dy In tie coffin, after it had been lowered into the grave. Straw was used in the four cor­ ners of tlio grave as tho earth was put in to give vent to such gases as might form. It is the belief of the physicians that the body will be entirely disinte­grated within 12 hoUrs. During that _____. * time and as long as deemed nec-:ssaryHis voice trem -, ^ marked grave. History of the Crime. History’s blackest page shows W’hite when compared with the at­ rocious crime for w'hich Leon F. Czolgosz was executed today. In­ spired by anarchistic idea. Czolgosz w’ent to Buffalo w’here President Mc­ Kinley was a visitor to the Pau- Amorican exposition, determined to murder the executive. Late on the af­ ternoon of September Cth the presi­ dent was receiving the people in the Temple of Music in the exposition grounds. In the line of people who were passing the President was Czolgosz. As the President turned to receive him. he extended his right band in a friendly manner. Czolgosz thrust the extended hand aside aud raised a re­ volver which he carried concealed in a handkerchief, fired two shots at the President. The assassin made no at­ tempt to escape and was speedily dis­ armed and hurried away. Ills only words were that he “had done his duty.” The wounded President was taken 10 the emengency hospital on the grounds, where an operation was per­formed. One bullet struck President McKinley in the chest and the second entered the abdomen. Only oue bul­let was found. After the operatl’on the President was removed to the home of President Mllburn of the Pan-American Exposition and the best medical attendance sought. For several days the President gave ev­ery promise of recovering, hut early on the folow’Ing Friday morning a re­ lapse occurred. For twenty-four hours President McKinley ’•emained at deaths door. Early Saturday mornlna:. Sept. 14th, he breathed his ,^'ords: “God^A wMll b e j^ ^ ^ v ip t ours,^ - Vice President Roosevelt was qulck- ly quietly sworn Into the ofiice of President that afternoon in Buffalo, the cabinet being present. The obse­quies were begun in Buffalo on Sun­ day when the body lay in state in the city hall. All the nation mourned and body w’as taken from the chair and laid I everywhere there were outward raani- on the operating tab!e. THE BODY IN THE HANDS OF THE ! DOCTORS. festation of the national grief. The body W’as taken to Washington to tho White House and on Tuesday services were held in the rotunda of the Capi­tol. The Cabinet and both branches of Congress were present That even­ ing the body was taken to Canton, O., the home of the McKinleys. The day of the interment, Thursday. Sept. 20, was observed throughout the na­ tion as a day of mourning. Leon F. Czolgosz was Indicted and arraigned in court in Buffalo Sept. 16th. and as the feeling was so bitter against him. Attorneys refused to consisting of coffer toast eEes"'rnd ^ Naturally almost the entire at- jbacoi:. and he a ^ w tH u ite T good Mention of the physicians assigned to *“ ‘h® „ i:.u ^ : hnlH tho niitnnCT wao tow ards m tjreS t 01 JU StlC e......................Bight days later the trial began. It lasted btit only a little over eight hours actual time. No defense was made. The jury returned a verdict of “guilty.” Two days later he was sen­tenced to die in the week- beginning Oct. 28th. He was removed to Auburn on Sept 26th. Czolgosz was born in Detroit. Mich., about 26 years ago. He received a common school e/ducatlon and later took up his studies in a church school. He never learned a trade but hired out as a laborer. He showed a ^nofidy flisrosition and was Interested in anarchistic writings. On confession he stated that the crime was one of his .own doing and that no one con­ spired with him. His parents awd brothers live in Cleveland, O. W anted No Priest. Leon Czolgosz. the murderer of President McKinley w’as interviewed In his cell at Auborn prison late Mon­ day night with the result that he re* fused all efforts on tha part of the deal of relish. While he was partakin- ‘ autopsy was directed towards of this the witnesses were gatherins in ' ‘'■seovering. it possible, whether the the office of Warden Meade and at 7-CG ! assassin was in any way mentally irre- o'clock the procession pas'ed to the ■ sponsibla. The autopsy was conducted death chamber, going through the Ion- i Charles F. MacDonald, E. A..1_ ® ' Cnit-ra ftnil Priciin PhvBi/»iaTi finrlnsouth corridor. PINAL TEST OF THE APPARATU.S. In the chamber Electrician Davis and Former Warden Thayer, of Danue- mora, had arranged the chair test, placing a bank of 22 incandescent lights across the arms and connecting the electrode with wires at tithcr end. The witnf«scs were ordered seated and liK Warden Meade briefly addresseJ hem, saying: “You are here to witness the legal death of Leon Czolgosz. I desire that you keep your seats and preserve absolute silence in the dest^ chamber, no matter what may trans­ pire. There are plenty of guards and prison officials to preserve order an 1 to attend to the proper details.” The pr’son physician; Dr. Gerin, and Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, of Nerw York, took a position to the left of the chair. Spitza, and Prison Physician Gerin. The top of the head was sawed off through the thickest part of the skuli. w'hich was found to be of normal thickness, and it was the unanimous agreement from the microscopical ex­ amination that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. This deaion- strated to the satisfaction of t^e phy­ sicians that in no way was Czol^sz’s mental condition, except es it might have been perverted, responsible for the crime. CZOLGOSZ WAS NOT CRAZY. 'The autopsy was completed shortly before noon when the surgeons Issued the following statement: ‘The autopsy was made by Mr. Edward A. Spltzka, of New York, under the immediate su­ pervision and direction of Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, of New York, and Dr. priests to confesa or asfc dlrlne tar vor. Prior to the late evening Inter­ views, Czolgosz reluctantly received Fathers Fudzinski and Hickey.' It was late in the afternoon and occur­ red after he had once refused to meet them. After they reached the prison, Superintendent Collins con­ veyed the request for an Interview to the prisoner. Czolgosz sent back word that he did not care to see them, but the priests asked to be al­ lowed to go to him, despite his re­ fusal. Superintendent Collins con­ sented and personally escorted them to the cell. The priests remained with Czolgosz for three-quarters ol an hour and earnestly pleaded witfe the prisoner to repent and pray for divine forgiveness. He rejected all their advices, however, and they re­ gretfully withdrew. They told the prisoner they would hold themselves in readiness to answer a call from him at any hour of the night. It was 7 o’clock when Superintendent Col­ lins went Into the death house and tried to get the prisoner to talk to him. Although he remained in the cell sometime, he was apparently not successful in getting anything from him. At eight p. m., his brother and brother-in-law arrived, and Super* intendent Collins took them down to the condemned man's celL There was no demonstration when they m et Czolgosz merely stepped to the front of his steel cage and said: “Hello!” The brother ventured the remark. “I wish you W'ould tell us, Leon, who got you into this scrape?” Tho assassin answered in a slow, hesitating manner; “No one; nobody had anything to do with it but me.” “That is not how you were brought up.” said the brother, “and you ought to tell us everything now.” “I have nothing to tell,” he answer­ ed in a surly manner. “Do you want to see the priests again?” asked his brother. And he answered with more vehemence than ! he had previously shown; “No; damn them. “Don’t send them here again. I don’t want them.” The brother-in-law Interjected here: “That’s right, Leon.” The body of Leon Czolgosz, the mur­ derer of President McKinley, will not be removed from Auburn. Superinten­ dent of State Prisons Cornelius V, Col­ lins and Warden J. Warren Mead, after hours of controversy with Czolgosz’s brother, succeeded in obtaining from him the following relinquishment of the family's claims to the remains, when the executioner shall have fin- hihed his work: “Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 28, “To Warren J. Mead, agent and War­ den, Auburn Prison:“I hereby authorize you as warden of’ Auburn prison to dispose of the body of my brother. Leon F. Czolgosz, by burying It in the cemetery attached to the prison, as provided by the law of the State of New York. This request is made upon the express understanding that no part of the remains -will b? given to any person or society, but that the eatire body will be buried in accordance with the law in the ceme­ tery attached to the prison. “WALDECK CZOLGOSZ.” Witnesses: John A. Sleicher, George E. Graham. The resolution of Superintendent Collins to prevent sensation in the transportation and burial or cremation of the body of Czolgosz took new zest from two offers that wer^ submitted by men of questionable enterprise. A museum keeper in one of the larger Eastern cities telegraphed lilm an of­fer of $5,000, spot cash, for cither the body or the garments of the murder­ er. and the owner of a kinotoscope wired W^arden Mead that he -^oul'l pPay.15,0^0 for^^^mission. *o, - moving pfctuf^K .-ic*^osz the death chamber. The^pa.rlnt also had suspicions aroused‘^as to motives of some of the relatives of Czolgosz in securing the body in view of their poverty and the trouble and dangc': possible In connection with its removal and disposal. The superinten­dent chanced to meet Waldeck Czol­ gosz as he was being escorted to the death cell shortly after his arrival, and at once took the matter up with him. He asked Czolgosz If he wanted the body. He said he did. Collins then told him that he did not believe it could be removed without serious trouble and strongly advised him against the attempt. The plan to take it to Buffalo, where Czolgosz had as­sassinated the President, he regarded as particularly dangerous. Collins dis­ cussed the matter from the standpoint of the Czolgosz family and said tHey would surely avoid serious annoyance and possibly violence by consenting to burial here. He assured Waldeck Czolgosz that he and the family could attend, that they w^uld be protected and that the body would be given de­ cent burial. Czolgosz was obdurate, however, and Collins finally told him that, if there was a well grounded su­ spicion as to the motive in claiming the body, he would refuse to surren­ der it, law or no law. LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. Many iWatters of Qeneral Interest In Short Paragraphs. At The National Capital. The Cabinet decided that the rsduc- tion of forces in tbe Philippines shall continue. The gunboat .Concord will be sent to Panama to relieve the cruiser Phila­ delphia. The estimated needs In 1902 of the Department of Agriculture aggregate $4,789,40. Fifty members of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite called on President Roosevelt. Tho precept for the court-martial of Col. R. L. Meade, of tho Marine Corpse, was issued by Secretay Long. The use of electricity in war is dealt with by Gen. A. W. Greely, chicf sig­ nal officer, in his annual report. Admiral Schley was again on the witness stand Monday. His testimony w'as given in a cool and emphatic manner. It is said President Roosevelt’s decision to eliminate his Cabinet in v/riting his message luay result in resignations. Rear-Admiral Crowninshield will be transferred from the Navigation Bureau to the European sUtion and succeeded by Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor. The War Department has designat­ ed the Fourth, Thirteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third Infantry for withdrawal from the Phillippines. Judge-Advocate Lemly continued his cross-examination of Admiral Schley at yesterday’s session of the Naval Court of Inquiry. The main points to which the examination was directed were the ability of the ships of the Flying Squadron to coal off Cienfuegos, and Admiral Schley’s reasons for what is known as his “retrogade move­ m ent” The object of the prosecution in subjecting Admiral Schley to so te­ dious and searching an examination is said to be to break him down, if pos­ sible, in the hope that he will make admissions which gan be used agalnsc him. SOWING TBE SEEDS. The Sunny South. “Buffalo Bill's” Wild West Show lost about 100 horses in a wreck at Lin- wood, North Carolina. Three whites and eleven negroef were killed in a race riot in Louisiana Sunday. Three outlaws were helped to free dom from the jail at Wayne Court House, Va. Burglars tcrri'ed Moundsvllle. W . Va.. but secured little from the num­ erous breaks. During a quarrel over a rabbit George Preston stabbed his brother Alec to death at Axton, Va. Cavalry troops stationed near Hoi brook, Ariz., during a drunken riot, attacked the home of Deputy Sheriff John Blevins and fatally wounded its owner. Caleb Powers, cx-Secretary of State of Kentucky, was again convicted of alleged complicity in the Goebel mur­ der and sentenced to life imprison­ ment. Farmer and Daughter Shot. Paris, Tenn,, Special,—A special from Meridian, Miss., reports the shooting of A. A. Crenshaw, a Newton county farmer, and his 18-year-old daughter, by a lawyer named Foy, who had called to serve a writ of attach­ ment. The farmer and his daughter opened fire on the lawyer and he re­ turned the fire. Crenshaw is thought to be fatally hurt, but the girl will re- cover. Foy escaped injury. At Tlie Norlh. Philadelphia street car employes voted not to strike. Andrew Carnegie and Ambassador Pauncefote sailed from Southampton for New York. Fire at Delmar, Del., burned 10 acres of buildings and caused a lossof fully $100,000. ^ ___ ,nl lamlly* celebtated the fenary of the birth of Nathan at Windsor, Conn. Tafe-crackers secured $5,0C0 ids and $100 cash from Lawrence :rlghtman’s store at Berea, O, Fifty-seven white iron w'orkers near Indianapolis struck because negro workmen were not discharged. The deficit of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, it is said, wil: approximate about $2,000,000. Safe-crackers stole securities valued at more than $100,000 from a Berea (Ohio) firm. John G. W. Myers was placed on trial in York, Pa., on another charge of arson. Many thousands of miners ce’ebrat- ed “Mitchell day” in Pennsylvania. James McGarry, the original of F. P, Dunn’s “Mr. Dooley,” is dead in Ch‘- cago. Dr. P. M. Rixey has made a mlnutf report on the condition of Presiden McKinley. The American Ice Company wa? denied its application at Albany, N. Y., to restrain anti-Trust proceedings against It. From Across The Sea. The plan to float a Japanese loan Not;s and Briefs. ] Virginia Veterans. President Roosevelt and manyj Petersburg, Va.. Special.—The others received honorary degrees a t. encampment of Confederate the closing bicentennial exerciseo of j v^cterans cf Virginia, began here Tale University. . i Wednesday with a very large afctend- The Colombian Government an-1 ance from all parts of the State. The liounces a victory over the InsurgenU | hospitality for w’hich Virginians have in a battle near the Magdalena river. ' been noted in all periods of her hls-__ , . i tory, was never more apparent thanWarden Mead, of Auburn prison, has' — Issued invitations to the witnesses of the electrocution of Czolgosz. The Democrats of Ohio opened their b^paign Ip town of Bucy- ru«. The National Encampment of tbs Union Veten^is’ Union at Chicago, in­ dorsed the action of President Roose- on this occasion. Ample provision has been made by the citizens for the entertainment of all visitors. During tho session of the camp there will be a grand ball and toiimament and other functions. Woman Suffragist. \ Oswego, N. Y., Special.—Advocates | of equal suffrage from all parts of the state ar« gathered in Oswego for the thirty-third annual convention of the New York Statfe Woman Suffrage association, which will be in session here during the next three days. Mrs. Noah Chapman, state president will preside, and among the prominent participants wil be the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Harriet May Mills and th© venerable leader of the movement Miss Susan B. Anthony. •Mrs.which N ..rs d.ta. mahr m ah ash Kills a Tormentor. Pittsburg, Special.—While Indulg­ ing in preliminary Halowe’en pranks Fred. Bradley, aged 16 years, was shot and almost mstantly killed by Mrs. Margaret Cameron. A crowd of boys gathered around the grocery store of Mrs. Cameron, on Kaecher street frightened her ten-year-old son by playing ghost Mrs. Comeron se­ cured a revolver, after having warned the boys away, and fired four shots into the crowd, one of the bullets en­tering Bradley’s abdomen. He dle^. within an hour. Pigmies Marry. Dayton, Ohio, Special.—Sherman velt in having Booker T. W ashington' W. Potter, aged 37, a local caterer and dine with him at the White House. Nora E. Brinkley, aged IS. a resident T t^4.r> TV Pulaski, Va., were wedded here inLient-Gen. John M. Schofield. United , the presence of a church full of peo- Btates Army, retired, was re-elected pie The M itchrli Day Observed. Bourlce Cockran Hurt. Pittston. Pe.. Special.—MitcUell ran was severeiy^l'njured”” ^* behis Day. set pide by the United Mine , thrown from his horse, while rldine l»'e^ent, about his place at Sand’s Point L I ^ h n Mitchell, was generally observtd I There was no witness to the acc’idont' Tuesday by members of the organ- WTien he was found Mr. Cockran vat, . ... w.,.* bridegroom weighs only j ization throughout this and other dis , unconscious on the Eround anrttte i^ v ^ I ^ o n at seventy-two pounds, and Is foi^tw o ; tricts Many ot tho mines were closed suffering from bruise®Ot^i of the Loyal Legion at the an- and one-half inches high. The bride is , and thousands ot miners took partVtnol it-hn J...— ____t___________________________ i___i____a ___.t I ..i. . ..... . . ^nn^ meeting of the Commandery-In- Chief at Philadelphia. Express Messenger Charles, of ' the one inch taller than her husband and weighs two pounds less. The Scottish Liberal ^sociation,-V ___J _______... at a meeting at SUrling, called on thenorth bound Southern Paclllc «xpre.5, p„ty „„j(e under Sir Henry Camp- Mveo the treasure in the express car; bell-Bannerman and overthrow the trom tandita, who held up his train.gcvernm ent. closed suffering from bruises and a cut cn -----jart in the head from which there wa<i a nnr,the parades which formed the chier siderable flow of blood. The attpn-iin”’features of the cciebratlon. The physicians say Mr. Cockraa suffered paraders wore their working cards a severe concussion of the brain buttied to the lapels of their ceats in or- they have foun,d no fracture of ’ the der to show the large per centage of ! skull. At the house this evenlnir ifminers still belonging to the organ Ization said that no serious result was looked ■ lor. abroad has failed. The French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta was launched at Brest. President Castro of Venezuela says forces, have surrendered to him. It is believed in London that Cecil Rhodes was responsible for the' pun Ishment ot General Duller. • The Boer government of the Trans­vaal has been established by Acting President Schalk-Burgher near Am sterdam, in the southern part ot that country. "Prince Ranjit of Beluchistan, who lived in opulence in London, has started for the United States. The controversy over General Bui- ler is having a marked effect on Bri­tish politics. France will issue a new loan of about $50,000^000 secured by the Chinese indemnity. Gen. A. W. Greely is quoted in a London Interview as saying that plen­ty ot money can be made in the Philippines. Miss Ellen M. Stone and her com­panion, Mme. Tsilka, were alive five days ago. according to a message from the Balkan brigands who kidnapped them. from Miscellaneous M atters. Marquis Ito ol Japan sailed New York for France. A pronounced feeling of friendUness to Spain is developing among the Central and South American dele­ gates to the Pan-American Congress. German comment is in the direction of predicting failure for the Pan- -American Congress. The world’s coinage of gold in 1900 decreased »U1,174 and of silver in­ creased »10.884.»38, compared with figures for 1899. C h ristia n M laslonarie* H old S e ssio n A t K in sto n . Kinston. Special.-The of North Carolina Christian ry Convention was held day morning. The convention has the largest attendance in its hlstow. ten o’clock Rev. J. J. Harper, of S«lft- field, president of the convention, de livered hie annual J ; ..ject of "The Tendency of the TIim s The following evil “ ndencles je ^ _ mentioned: A growing want of confl dence in the Bible; an ° spoken theism; gaming and gamblm, greediness for gold; the form " Godliness, But a denial of the Mr Harper showed that the remo dies for these evils was correct preaA^ ing of the Word and a speedy and just enforcement of law. The address was warmly received. Rev. D. H. Petree. of La Gran, next delivered an address on “The need of Evangelization.” In this ad^ dress It was shown that the soul Of improvement was the improvement of the soul, and that this improvement is brought about by the diffusion of Christianity by Christian evangeliza- tion. -The next address was delivered ny Rev. A. McLean, of Cincinnati. Mr. McLean is president of the American Christian Missionary Society. His address was one of the grandest ever delivered in Kinston. His subject was “The Perpetual Increase Christ’s Kingdom.” He showed that all the non-Christian nations are dwindling and that it is only a ques­ tion of time when they will cease exist, and that ChrisUanity will be the cause of their death. India is rapidly growing in morals and culture. Three and a half million ot children are in India schools. India girls are now being taught The wel­ fare ot all nations requires that girls be taught of God. Japan ia building schools all over her kingdom. Fifty years ago the people in Japan did not know what a newspaper was.. Now there are in the city of Tokio alone seventeen dailies and many weekly papers. In China some of the plates used for printing Christian literature, have been made over three times, great is the demand for Christian en­ lightenment. In some of the examina­ tions for office in China, Biblical ques tions are asked. One young man got his degree by simply writing from memory the ten commandments. There is religious awakening all over the world. Questions in all lands are now being discussed from the standpoint of New Testament ethics. This encoura­ ges missionary effort. Mr. McLean’s address made a fine impression on the people. The after­ noon session was taken up by address^ es and report of committees. Revs. D. W. Arnold, cf Farmville; J. W, Reynolds, of Plymouth, and Mr. S, Spsar. of Newbern, made fine speeches. The report of the treasurer showed that fifteen thousand dollars had been paid for evangelical work during tho past year. W A S A D A E I N G M A N , FRENCH EXPLORER WHO DIED CHINA. I.'J P rlnc. H enry of Orl.»nn Lod Son., >-ot«d ExpedlUon* in tae East—.1 Sketch br HI* L ite—Ho Espounfil tli.' COU3. of Bopnbllc. ' Attacjc onJlLfflcsr. Ruthertordton, Special.—Near show grounds late Wednesday after­ noon Deputy Sheriff Barney Butler was probably fatally shot in the head by a drunken negro, named Bud Lo­ gan. Logan and his partner, another negro, named Logan, was abusing white men and had knocked three or tour down when Deputy Butler, seeing the pistols, attempted to take them from the negro when he opened fire with the above results. Both negroes ran under fire of a shower of bullets. They were soon captured uninjure'd and Jailed. Should Deputy Butler die, a lynching is likely, unless the negroes are removed from jail here. State News. Aunt Charity Turner nursed the late Josiih Turner when he was a babe and attended his funeral Sunday. She says she is more than one hundred years old. The foundation for a handsome monument to the memory of Hon. J. Q. Jackson is being laid over his re­ mains in the cemetery. Five tons of rock have been bought for the founda­ tion and the monument will be a hand­ some one.—Kinston Free Press. After more than twenty years work. Rev. -J. A. Stradley has resigned the care of Rocky Springs church, in the Flat River Association. Ho began there with four or five Baptists, at-a little mission station; he leaves a good church with more than one hundred members.—Biblical Recorder. ^ e body of Wm. M. Sugg, who was killed in the Philippines on-the SO'h of September- was brought to Chapel Hill and buried on Monday. He was a son of Mr. Wm. Sugg, of Chapel Hill His captain sent word to the young man’s mother that he was noted among his comrades for bravery and daring. Postolf Ice Robbed. Ruthertordton, Spccial.—Profession­ al sate crackers blew open the safe in toe Mstoflice here some time before morning and secured something over five hundred dollars' worth of stamps and cash. They enter­ ed by breaking two locks on back ^ear thebuilding. No clue has been dlscove-ed as to the identity of the thieves. ■ o( Little Ob]| ■gr«« of Henr *%e little thingj ^ most trouble.” ■•e-fiy was his iavoritc] ^.than haii the diseases! ^fio3in lif^are produced [ tto smalJ to be seen fcy i ' -The plagues that destrcl I’are of the same ini-isibll practically all the ravagiif ii done by small iiiaif The recent death of Prince lUurj Orleans at Sargon, in French Cc.-^ China, has closed tho career of?)f liant and daring explorer. Hs eldest son of the Duke ot Ciart.-,: U [ N o t less true is it that who at one time was attachcl toof the world, the l.iin?s staff of Gen. McClellan m the civj;;. fJSg|:a more comfortable world t| The prince himself had visits] mostly little things. Of J and was on his way round the t; i i':^.Sjp.^tents every week grant! east to San Francisco wijeo e,,. -.•‘-^Ventors in this country 550 are I overtook him. :*«,;meclian!cal de\iccs of gencrl Prince Henry was born iu is^:, ; V^day utility. The electrical c ■ 1S87 a law was passed forbidJi:; tights at the touch of your princes of the royal bIoo:I to sen: 1 ^ folding umbrella that vou can I their country in any capacity. Pjit small handbag or carr>- in > Henry then turned h:s attentioa*-W\'^‘poat pocket, the machine that ( travel, and as an explorer dispir-; :^|/cam from the c:.l> anvl tljc o | courage and many high qualititj. cai't explode are good types t travels extended over some 12 v inventions that arc really gre.*! years, in the coursc of which heh:;^ .- The great era-making invc:l visited India, Siberia, Tonquin, Thib?. . ''the telephone and th* tclograil Madagascar, Central Africa and Ab}.' sinla. He accomplished the most in journey he made with two companic:j| from Tonquin to Calcuttta, in ij • They left Havre in January an-l {•;. lowed the Red river Into Yiin!Ui| ‘ Turning to the Mekong, they sirr ;. the trade routes between China 2:. Burmah, crossed mountains in Thib: " traversed districts never entered p::- viously by white men. and after marl hardships, often being in want of fooij by indomitable pluck reachcd .\ss:r and Calcutta as the first explorers» ceuariiy few and far bctwcet-l in few instances have thcil ■ thors made any considerable f .O^Htem. The little mcchanl .‘lies^r'cotintcd hy thousand.s. us| Iheif creators a fair reward ; lanje fortune.—-ViTi* York ffl find the most direct route from CMu to India. In 1896 the prince acknowleds?dtj>| French republic and repudiated c, connection with the royalist pany ijj France. Afterwards he led an eiplo:- Ing porty in Central Africa and risr: the King of Abyssinia. His strlcinr-;] on the military campaign tbe Iialin:-’ Woes of a Crocer.l It was an uptown grocerl little.girl about five years of f the other day. saying: “I wJ of cotton 1” ‘‘You won't gcti replied the grocci- jokin,"l\l have to go to tlic lilacksn’.itlJ that** “I want a spcuM of ( child repeated, cintchinjr ?nni| ■ tightly in her riRnt hand Al thxoed to reiterate the rcqticH time before quitting the storJ ly her mother appeared in th| a very irate coiinlciianwc. to tell me tliat you haven't I meg?” she inqnirnl indisna* that what the cliiUl wanto.l? the grocer. “She asked forj ^M tton.” “Couldn’t you sccI m her hand?” retorted the f saw something in her hand. I know what it was.'' "W'M had to do was to smell it.” ’ shot with whicli tiie matrl WitnC3Sc.'> to thi.s scene i| ♦themselves ever since, askinl why he doesn’t exercise ^1 tive skill in finding out w | tomers require when they f themselves.’'—P/»7arft.’//>/:ta PRINCE HENRY OF ORLEANS had waged unsuccessfully against K.v Menelik led to a duel v.'ith tbe Pri-^ of Turin, in whfch Prince Henry •- wounded. In recognition of his ^ as an explorer Prince Henry had : ferred on him the Cross of tlin Lei.-*' of Honor. The milkman seldom crcam nf ^ocietv. Central Time at Jacksonville and i Eastern Time at Other Poiat.s. Schedule in BiFeet Jtmc 30th. 1901. Mas;netism of the e | ♦ It is well known that cia| brick furnace is magnetiz] axis which corresponds tn the terrestrial magnetic fici| ment of baking, and it U the magnetization is very j tbise facts M. Folghereiter| a method of studying the the magnetic needle in a determines the direction netic axis of potterj* of Roman times. Tlic decli^ needle cannot be detcnniiii on account of the imp05.-,iL| lag exactly how the va.^ivr baking ovens; we know til Tertic^ly. but no one can • wa^^to the front. It is | {hy^his method may l>o der..7'<5n^^io”s referring iJ observing the dir<.l iiMcdAtion of clay strata tl •transformed into Lrick b\l lava. The latter qucstion| Studied in the volcanic vP^>>de-Domc in I'rancfj Sun. At The W inston Fair. Winston-Salem, Special—Six thou­ sand people visited the county fair There were two fine and exciting races. In the 2:20 class, trot and pace, there were three entries, as fol­ lows: East Side, owned by Mr. Toke- ly. of Pulaski. Tenn.; Yokely, driven by Mr. Thomas; Florence Mills, owned and driven by William Hewitt, of Vlr- ginla. The first named horse won the purse of $200. Best time 2.22. During the second-contest trotting. 2:35 class, ^ r e were elx starter*. Albert M.. driven by George Dyer, won In first, second and fourth heals. Best time J:30. '. KOSTBBOTTXD.lNo.34’Xo.3i'iDnily^Daily '* Savannah (80. By.).......“ Barnwell.........................“ BlackviUe.......................Ar. Oolumbia........................ ., 8 Uttil T iop • .:r>25pjU'3w; .j 35fip! 4 1-1 .i i Lv. 0harl6dton« (So. Ky.......“ Sommerville..................“ Branchville....................'* Orangeburg....................KlngvUlo.........................Lr. Oolomhia ....................... . 7 0jaIlil/P'.; 7 4Ial:''AW,’--i.: ....9'JSa :’l5a..- . loi-la 4U5a .'11 iw Lv. Augusta, (So. K y.).......iV. Gramtevilie ...................iV. A iken..............................>T. T renton..........................** Johneton.........................At. Oolnmbia......................... . l'*P'-.i 3i6p;....... •’.i ilOJP:- 40:p I13^?| • Lv. Golxunbia, (Bldg b t.......“ W innsboro......................“ Chester ...........................RoflkHUl........................Ar.Charlotta ....................... .• 5?jp. 6-3a •.1 CSifPi '■M 1 . 7 33V - -j .1 85rfl> ■ At. Richmond .......................1 »){Wa 6WP__\ Ar. Washington ..................“ Baltimore (Pa.BR).......“ Phila<^lphla.................... , 732a; y Arp, Sliallw ; --1 ,'113Sa| .....200,, . Lv. Oolnmbia .........................Ar. Spartanburg...................AaheviUe .* ....................At. Knoxville........................ 11» : ....siup-ioaa.....; TIS-,! ....1 Jui-i At. Oincinnati...................... Ap. Lotdsviile....................... SOUTHBOUKD.toil)- Lv. Louisville........................ JLjV. Oincinnati ....................1 .-ctn SW? IjV. iCnoxville .........................“ Asheville..........................** Spartanburg...................Ar. Oolnmbia ....................... li'-i i: 1 rusi .'iWi' ■■ 2i5i> Lv. New york(Pa.B.R)........PhUadelphia...................“ Baltim ore........................Lv.'Washi’gt’n (So.Bt) .. COop ■■ jV. Siehm ond........................ Lv.DanviUe............................ Lv. Ohiplotte..........................“ BockH iU..........................*♦ Ohester ............................•* wmnsbopo....................... Ar. OolomWa, (BldgSt........' Lv. Oolumbia, (U. D.)...........1'* Johnston..........................'•* T renton............................tAr.Aiken ...............................Ar. Graniteville......................Ar. A ngnata........................... Sia, -1) lin W « - , lU to lllj"'!Jiii2o ....ai j i a 3 ^ 1 Lt. Ooltimbia (So. Hy)..........« ^ g r i l l e .........................“ Orangeborg......................** Bnnchville......................•• Summerville...................At. Charleston....................... 3 ’a 5:5? i f u i ig - '::1Lv. Oolumbia (80. By.).......“ BlaokviUe....................“ Barnwell.....................*' Savannah ....................hr. Jacksonville (P. S.) - • • More than fifty years I ^^iangelist. a poor Bclgl v^o had learned the tl Qospel, went up and d<l try .mstrlbuting tracts A few persons.! means, met togetlf Bible. Tho little g i| strong, called a bple” that became pmber of churchesJ 7, the Rfty-seconl he missionary synf Bd in the mother cl The moderator f chief t-ngineer tays in tho provinJ [district is a mining of the working quarters of their| d. SlM ping C ar Sorvlos. ■_1. _________enrvl^e ■^Excellent daily paaseager sc.u:reIda and Kew- York. . ^1«. asand »4-New YorkPresa Drawing-room sleepins kogusta and New York. •an between Charlotte and tween Jacksonvule and ^ d ^ lman sleowiff cars befTesnAuji^l”,lotte a ^ Charlotte and J-*?ean serr* all meals «ironte-Ing cara between Jacks-mjnllen^ ^ci-aJanpoate daUy between Jaek.-wu nil- ano aati.viaAHheTllle, „rSANKS.QANNON, 2 ThipdV-P.fi Gen. Mgr., Vt^uhlngton. D. C.W.H.TALOJB, Aarten.Pan. Ag't.Wv. “ An attack of la l rith a bad cough. Mj rl bad consumption, f Ayer’s Cherry Pec ured me promptly.' A. K. Randles, Y o u fo rg o t t o j ti e o f A y e r’s C l[ I to r a l w h e n y o u j Ic a m e o n , s o yoi( [a lo n g . E v e n [ a ll y o u r h a rd c l [w ill n o t d is a p l T h e r e ’s a re c o if I y e a r s to fa ll ba Tbree sizes: 25c., SOc.. Sl , Conialt yoar doclt/f.then do u he wya. I _ I to take it. tliea don’t u l Le&rc It with him. Was!' j.c.aykrI Liver liat’s w h a t y o u ] b in g to c u re e s s a n d g iv e d ig e stio n . p iv e r p ills . T h l s t i p a t 'i o n a n d [ “j e n t l y la x a tiv a , Want yonr’Tnc7nHt.-.rhe I I brown or rich blact? Tl [B U G K IN G H A M ’S l _ to CT». f^r dbugohti, o* -ORER WHO Dl!,l CHINA. I 4>f ()He:iu^ i,5j^ lltioiiH la J l.lfr—llj* (iblir. ca:h of Prince III rpon. in French the career o^Pfr :?oxp:orer. HcT^V:; :he Duke of Chartjl' rr.o was attachecTio •cl'lcllan in the civ:i ii-.-.soSf had visited l-.is way rouaa ihe I riT:r.v;ico When j: :- was born in is^t j. *• as passed forbid^'-', royal biooa lo srn“ in any capacHy. Prj^.' iiraod l-.is attention u ,s a-j explorer dispia,;, many high qualities, ijli dej over some 12 or !! '■o'irse ct -j-hicl! ho hi Siboria. Tonquin. Tliib- r.ntra! Africa and Alir;' [I'.ishcd the nios; in fj, loe with two companion . to Cak-uttta. in isf; ivr" in January and Ai'd river into Yunnan. Itl-.e Mekong:, they strc' i-.;;es i etweec China atj 5-"d mountains in Thibst ;:ricts never entered pre^ hite men. and after maiT ■en being in wsnt of food, ble pluck rcachcd Assaa as the first explorers to direct route from Chiu I prince acV;nowIedj?d tie |.:ldic and repudiated ii with the royalist pany ij tcrwards he led an expio:- ; Central Africa and visit;-! Abyssinia. His str:cturej Itary campaign the Italian \ I t : h e n r y o r O r le a n s . ■.•.nsucoG3?fully again st Kin! cl to a d uel v.*ith the Prica in v.T.ii-h P rin ce H enry In reco g n itio n o f bis :!o re r P rin ce H en ry had co> him the C ro ss of the Legioi s-zlilcin gets ir.io I* ! |zne at Jack.'SonWlle aii4 i '‘ra Time ac Other Points. dull? in Effcet June 30th, 190L_ hnoryo. ^P.'i“).TTT7T. dWiai 7«P.-I ’.aa So. Ev >........1225P lSa»,.ie .r .......I 35flp:li.le ...................... 412p:SoOp *J I-a , 7 Oja.il twp- 9 00o’ - 9'Aa, ^45s .. 10 54a' 4 05a .. llKia 5Wa^ E -o n . 'So. H r..........rriU o.................. k l > u r ^............. ■bla tso7 Kvrrrrrr.' asup’ i***?'ierilie ....'............. sitpiolop •..................• 3l6p;.......|-.................• 8i> piitw -.......................' 4o:pnwibw. _ _...............: 54jp W - fbla; 'Bldg »t........■ 55op. lb ;.ro .... .................; fiWPi •r-'® ■■Tr .........................: 7S»p: 61*3 -•b-;i ..........1 8531' ••..............■.......12 468 load ™ P|- ■Dail.vM'-'’; Enari j _7 45aljj 5?' [lorkfPtt-K.K)Jielphia.................Inore....................L gt'n tSo.Ry) — ■rjtte ......................IffiU ....................Her .........................•sTjoro...................> >ria, midgSt...... mbia. (U. D.)..................................................................... [itevllie...................u>ia. ^ :b ia (So. Kyi.. ■■ v ille.................■?uburg..............■phville................k(<rville............tlc,;on..........,mbia7tioTBy7)..Jcv ille................... ^ e l l ..................^ n a h ....r^onvili««P.3.> 6tep 3 3 ^ — ;:a‘»Tp' 622a •••■950plL a'i^ ;i;a o ia»w ; " i J i S i I - :::I 23i)p: 7SW* I 2^ ; 65'-a - s o jp ii? ? :- c S S ' 5 ^ " "733i> ‘* 5 - Sleeping: Cbi- So^1«’ ^pra«J!Dt drJly pa-sseager serw,*- ■ .ndNe * '^ k . w .^d J nad 34—New York iz-tv;'prawinffToom Eu i.harlotte and r»» aU moals «»roate- ■r .. botw*;en Jackfc'WVJll* .,j„audCj3 daily borween Jackaonvillea« ,Af-:lifTiUe. uA R D ^^^I K^«^NON.__ F«;,^b:0B. O. V/A' •|V-P.&(Ten.lIffr., ■(non. D. C. IT A L O S. a. PoM. A tt,, Itnesv of Little O bjtctt. «aying o f H enry W ard i “ the little things o f life rm os: trouble.” The com- y w as his favorite iUustra- ; half, the diseases that de- I life* are produced by pestl- jmaH to be seen *by the naked plagues that destroy anim al the sam e invisible orig:n. p lly ail the ravaging o f the ^ e by sm all insects and p ^ 'i e is it tliat the good l»e w orld, the things that make ^scom fcrtable w orld to live iu, little things. O f the about jts every week granted to in- j this country 550 are for sm all ^1 devices o f general every- T he electrical cand\'. that fth e touch o f your finger, the nbrella that you can drop into ^andliag or carr>- in your over- :t. the m achine that cuts green 1 the c:l) and the oil-ean thnt Jlctlc arc good types o f the little ; th;it arc really g re a t •e.it cra-!«aking inventions, like iicnc and th? telegraph, arc ne- [ few and far between, and only in'tnnccs have their real au- ^ilc any considerable m oney out The little m cchanical novel- ntcd by thousands, usually bring fcators a fair rew ard and often a Irtuno.— .Vrt;' York JVorld. Woes of a Grocer. t ? an uptown grocery which a t l about five years o f age entered ler day. sayin g: ‘"I want a spool ‘'Y ou won’t get that here,” the groccr jokingly. “ Y o u ’ll I go to the blacksm ith’s shop for “ I want a spool o f cotton,” the tcated. chitching som ething very I in her rig'^t hand A nd she eon- Ito reiterate the rcque.-t fo r a long Tefore quitting the store. Present- nother appeared in the door, w’ith irate enuntciiance. ‘‘D ’ye mean rae tliat you haven’t got a nut- shc inquired indignantly. “ W is Irhat the child w anted?” exclaim ed fo cer. ‘'Sh e asked for a spool o f “ Couldn’t you see the nutm eg ' hand?” retorted the m other. ‘‘I >mcihing in her hand, but I didn't what it w as.'' ‘'W ell, all you ) do wa? to sm ell it.” w as the final -with which the m atron departed, t.'jses to this scene have am u-ed |clvcs cv2r since, asking the grccer he doesn’t exercise greater detec- fekill in finding out what his cus- r s require when they don’t know ■,c\\'C>.'*—PJiiladcIphia Record. . . Magnetism of the Earth. |is well known that clay baked in a furnacc is m agnetized along an [w hich corresponds to the axis of jrrosirial m agnetic field at t^ic'm o- iof baking, and it is notw orthy that ngnetization is ver>' perm anent On I facts M . Folghereiter has founded Jth o d of studying the inclination of Iniagnetic needle in antiquity. H e ^m incs the direction o f tlie m ag- axis of potterj* o f Etruscan and |p.n time?. T he declination o f the lie cannot be determ ined in this way Jccount of the im possibility o f know- lexactly how the vases stood in the n ? ovens; we know that they stood ftcally, but no one can say which side 3 to the fro n t It is quite possible I * h is method m ay be extended to ^ ijn a tio n s referring to geologic ep- observing the direction o f m ag- K tio n o f clay strata thdt have been ■|form ed into 'brfs.k:.b^ flow s o f hot p i The latter question -flMv .being pied in the volcanic region o f r-^e-D om e in France.—Nciv York [ore than fifty years ago, says the ingelist. a poor B e lg ian machinist, ) had learned the truth of the ■pel. went up and down the coun- [ distributing tracts and n ew testa- in ts. A few persons, converted by | s m eans, m et together to study ? Bible. T h e little group increased, k?\v strong, called a pastor, built a braple” that became the mother of Jm im b er of churches. O n Su n d ay, liy 7, the fifty*second anniversary the missionary synod was cele- pi'ed in the mother church at Was* le.'. The moderator was Baron Jrisas, ehicf engineer of government feiiv.-ays in the province of Auvers. Vhe district is a mining region, 'Where fo.si of the working people Bpend prtG-quarters of their lives under* tound. M y L u n g s * An attack of la left me with a bad cough. My mends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly.** A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111. Y o u fo rg o t to b u y a b o t- I tie o f A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c - j to ra l w h e n y o u r c o ld f ir s t I c a m e o n , s o y o u le t i t r u n ; a lo n g . E v e n n o w , w ith all y o u r h a r d c o u g h in g , i t w ill n o t d is a p p o in t y o u . T h e re ’s a re c o r d o f s ix ty y e a rs to fa ll b a c k o n . Tbrte sizes: :Sc., SOc., SI. AU 4nnWl. ^ Consalt yoar doctor. If he s»rs tek. It, k then do &c he says. If he -------------- Liver Pills T h a t’s w h a t y o u n e e d ; s o m e ­ th in g to c u r e y o u r b ilio u s ­ n e s s a n d g iv e y o u a g o o d d ig e stio n , ^ e r s P i l l s a r e liv e r p ills . T h e y c u r e c o n ­ s t i p a t i o n a n d b ilio u s n e s s . G e n tly la x a tiv e . ant yoiir'Tni7»«itrtr'h^OT^ira a beattUful 'irown or rirh black? Thenose BUCKINGHAM’S DYE{?i;iX»■ Of Q«^T.. 0« ». P. Htu. * Pp.. S P I K I T O F F R E E T R A D E DESPICABLE FALSEHOODS UTTERED BY DOMESTIC COBDENITES. Th«lr tTnserapaloas EfTortc to Slake It AppearTbatPresident McKinley Stood Heady to Abandon the Policy of f rotec- tloB.-.BeciprocUy a Bepublican Policy. On the day that President McKinley was shot the Toledo (Ohio) Bee pub­ lished the following in reference to the President’s speech at Buffalo. The downright falsehoods of it are well matched by the detestably mean spirit of it: “To advocate reciprocity is to admit everything that was ever claimed for free trade. It simply means an appli- eation of the principle on the install­ ment plan. And we are glad to see this deathbed rcpentance of the man who played his way to the Presidency on one string and that string protec­ tion. He can no longer make intelli­ gent people believe that wo can build a stone wall arouud this country and live isolated from the remaiiider of the world. Besides that, his patrons, the trusts, need the foreign as well as the domestic market uow% and McKinley must hedge.” Reciprociiy is not free trade by in­ stallments, unless reciprocity is to de­ part from what the Republican party has officially described it to be and what has been wrought into treaties during the last dozen years. The Blaine, McKinley and Dingley reci­ procity, as expressed in the acts of ISOO and 1S97, indorsed by Republican national conventions and confirmed by Republican Senates, does not re­ move duties from articles on which protection is needed. The duties given up are those previously levied on non-competitive i>roducts and not required for revenue. The term “free trade” as generally used does not moan the absence of all duties on Imports, but the absence of protection. Reciprocity is not hostile to protection, but is, as the low'a Re­ publicans recently put It, “the comple­ ment to protection.” In advocating reciprocity, therefore, the President was not publishing a “deathbed re­ pentance,” as the Bee so Indelicately puts it, but was enforcing a method which was incorporated in the law of 1890 which bears his name. The effort of the Bee was to de­ grade and besmirch the President by making it ni)pear that he had changed his politics, and that he had done so because ho could no longer deceive the people with protection ideas. Some­ what similar is the strain piped forth In many other Democratic or anti-pro­ tection papers in respect to the speech, though none other, so far as noted, is 60 vtilgar in its misrepresentation. It is such lying and coarse viturperation of men bearing the great burdens of the State that nerve the arm of ignor­ ance to the point of assassination. Protection and Prices. Fifty years ago ninety per cent, of all the carpets consumed in this coun­ try were imported from abroad. To­ day, according to Mr. George McNeir, Secretary for W. & J. Sloaue, ninety per cent, of the carpels consumed in this country are made in the United States. The amount of capital in­ vested in the carpet industry has in­ creased from ?1,0U0,000 in 1850 to $50,- 000,000 in 1003, and the yearly output of carpets has increased from ?r>,000,~ 000 to ?75,000,000. Some 45,000 per­ sons are now employed in the carpet mills- According to Mr. McNeir, too, ‘•the wonderful growth in this indus- tr>- is due more largely to the protec­ tion afforded by *priffi leffj«lat«oii tjian. To all other causes combined.” The grow’th of the industry, furthermore, has boon accompanied by a material reduction in prices. Twenty-five years ago Wilton carpets sold for $3.25 per yard; now they sell for less than iwo- t].iirds of that amount Twenty-five years ago Moquette carpets sold for $2 per yard; iiov,- they sell for less than half of that amount Tlie his­ tory of the carpet industry affords a very good illustration of what the pro­ tective tanff policy has done for this country. Through it both producer and consumer have been benefited. Capital has found opportunity for in­ vestment with good returns, labor has found employment at good wages, and, at the same time, the consumer has had the advantage of decreased cost of production and a consequent lowering of prices. I'rellne Quite Comfortable. D o To n W ant It? In the campaign of 1802 one 6t the Democratic wailswas that some Amer­ ican manufacturers sold goods cheaper in Europe than at home. Then the Democrats got in. How did they cure the discrimiiiaUon referred to? By re­ ducing the tariff so that foreign manu­ facturers could undersell our own in this market. Then American factories closed and hundreds of thousands of men went without work. The Demo­ crats make the same wail now and want to repeat the remedy What do the workers say to it? Kot a Safe Galde. A man or a party that takes np any ism that promises popularity, irre* spectivc of its truth or wisdom, drops it when defeat^ and seizes upon the uest phantasm discovered, it too flighty and insincere to be a safe guide for sensible people, anxious that no cruel blunders be made In the con* 'luct of their public affairs. So. 44. Id the arodc regions great toiests of wiUow tpees thrive, but never reach a Inisbt of more than »tx inchec. ^ REPUBLICAN RECIPROcmr. Th e Subject Carefally InTeitleated h f Galifomia Uercbants. The Los Angeles (Cal.) Chamber of Commerce has recently put itself on -record as opposed not only to tariff reduction, but also to wideopen reci­ procity. A committee of the body was appointed to examine and report on the reciprocity literature being dis­ tributed by the New England Free Trade League. The committee, after making an exhaustive examination of the subject submitted a well consid­ ered historical review of the results upon the prosperity of this country of the two lines of policy, tariff and free trade, showing that our industries have invariably prospered under the former and suflTered under the latter, closing as follows: “With this experience before us we believe It to be the act of madness to i-ctrace our stops and make concessions cither directly by tariff reductions or indirectly by reciprocity treaties, whereby the interests of a single in­ dustry in the United States may be put in peril, and we recommend that the Los Angeles Chamber of Com­ merce appeal to other influential com­ mercial bodies to persistently protest against any so-called commercial treat­ ies with foreign countries. The great danger of the future welfare of the American people is the shortness of their memory.” The resolution above quoted does not oppose reciprocity in general or as a whole, but simply declares against “reciprocity treaties whereby the in­ terests of a single industry in the United States may be put in peril.” This is the correct doctrine. Reciproc­ ity in some cases may be beneficial, but great discrimination should be used in defining its limits and in speci­ fying the articles that should be put on the free list in exchange for the re­ moval of the duties from American products by the foreign country with which the treaty Is made. Our legis­ lative and executive departments should be sure that a good equivalent is secured for every concession. If the tariff is to be reduced, reci­ procity is the business-like and com­ mon sense method by which the re­ duction should be brought about Un­ der this policy the country gets a quid pro quo. We get something for some­ thing, Instead of giving something for nothing. Our Califomla brethren appear to bo sound on the tariff question. They do not believe in discarding or even mod­ ifying a policy which, when faithfully adhered to, has invariably proven ad­ vantageous to all business interests.— Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune. A GREAT BATTLE COMING. fiball TTe Balse Our O w n Socar or At. 'vrays Import It? There Is every indication of a great tariff battle between the advocates of free Cuban sugar, and the growers of cane and beet sugar. As is well known Louisiana raises a large amount of cane sugar while here in Georgia as w'cll as in Florida and one or two other Southern Stales a considerable amount is produced. This will great­ ly bo increased if the tariff is kept up. The Savannah News says: ‘•The production of beet sugar has reached immense proportions in the Middle Western States and in Cali­ fornia. Even in New York and some of the other Eastern States the devel­ opment of the beet sugar industry has surpassed all expectations within the last dozen years. Will the owners of this industry permit_ k J:o. crlppied wiM’Out .*} hi fls behalf? They cer­ tainly will not Therefore, there are good reasons for saying that a groat tariff battle is in sight “One of the leading Chicago news­ papers says that the fight for masteiy of the sugar trade of the world is on between the producers of beet sugar and cane sugar, and that the probabi! ity is that the beet sugar growers will be victorious. But discounting tlie claims of that paper at Jeast twenty per cent, there is enough left to justi­ fy the claim that the beet sugar in­ dustry is strong enough to give the advocates of free Cuban sugar a fight that will attract the attention of the entire country, especially when it has the assistance of the cane sugar indus­ try of Louisiana and of the other States W'hich produce that kind of sugar.”—Rome (Ga.) Tribime. Tr%7 MotT If the country were suffering to-day for lack of work and money the anti- tarill men wtmld hold the Dingley act responsible for it wouldn’t they? As the opposite is the case why not give the Dingley act some of the credit for itj( Be fair about it Conundrum . How much better off would a work­ man be if he could save $5.70 a year by the removal of the duty on raw sugar and, by similar changes in his own business, find himself obliged to work for $1.75 a day instead of $2.50? Too B i^ to SnltThem . Anti-tariff papers used to say that ^ tariff would build up no industries, .'xor.* they say it has caused our Indus- crios to grow so big that it ought to t'je taken away, eo they can grow small again and not be so powerful. Consistent Bepnbllcaulcm. Open our ports freely to what we cannot produce at home—and to noth­ ing else. That is “consistent Repub­ licanism,” Mr. Babcock, Truly Utopian. Im agine, if you can, the cffcct of ibolishing crim e, and then one will ap­ preciate the ram ifications that crim c runs into, and w hy it is such an enor­ m ous expense. T h in k o f there being 00 crim inal courts, w ith their experi­ enced officers, attaches and buildings; jails or penitentiaries with their cost- maintenance; no police force, exoept- to look after matters entirely outside 01 the realm of crimc; no coroners' luries, no inceodiary fires, or other crim Inal injury to person or property; no necessity of safes or safety dwosit vaults •xcepting to protect property from fire; 10 locks, bolts or bar.s; no detectives )r other expensive means and method; yf guarding against defalcations on th> part of public and private servants; ana lone of the tens of thotisands of things made necessary the existenc. of :riiiK. Utopia! no ] ly mg I Df THE HUMMING-BIRD. Wliera to Find Its Nest, and How It Fe.ds Its Young:. In S t Nicholas, H enry H ales writes o f the ruby-throated hum ming-bird. The hum m ing-birds builds on the up­ per side o f a branch ,a branch gener­ ally about the size o f the n est The nest is beautifully felted with fine white vegetable down and studded on the out­ side w ith fine lichens and m inute specks o f bark like the branch itself. T h ey do not seem to retire to se­ cluded places to build; they are as ec­ centric in their choice o f a nesting- place as in their nature and habits. Som e suppose their nests are near the gardens or vines they v isit; but that is not often the case. A few m agic vibrar (ions o f the wings, and they are far aw ay in a few seconds. T he last nest I found w as on the outer end o f a branch o f silver poplar that hung over a public ro ad ; every carriage-top that passed under it was within a few feet of the nest— the last place in the w orld where I should have cxpccted to find such a n est I should not have seen it cxcept that I w as ac­ cidentally looking up into the tree, and I saw, protruding over the side o f the n est the long, fine bill that liappened ilf•^t then to stir. The nest m ight have been passed hundreds o f tim es and been taken for a sm all knot unless thus be­ trayed. These birds lay but tw o eggs, tiny white m orsels. The young birds when first hatched are curious little things, >nd feed by in-erting their bills in the ttiouths and throats o f their parents. A s the food o f the parents is composed of nectar and fine insects, it is easily made ready for the little ones' tiny stom­ achs. O arM Bbenmatlsm or Oatarrh^Bemedy Sent Free. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de ftroys the poison in the blood which causes the awful achea, Bone Fains, stroUen mus­cles and joints of Bheamatiem, or the foul breath, Hawking, Spitting. iJroppings in the Throat. Bod Hearing, specks flying before the eyes, all played out feeling of Catarrh. Bot­anic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 30 to 40 years' standing after doctors, hot springs and patent medicines had all failed. It is especially advised for chronic, deep- ceated cases. Belief is felt from the first few doses. Impossible fcr any one to soffer the agonies or symptom? of Bheumatism or Ca> larrh while taking Botanic Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent and not a patching np. Drug stores, $1 per largo bottle. Sample of medi­cine sent free and prepaid, also special med­ical cdvioe by describing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga^___________________ Xorway, Servia, Greece and Bulgaria are the only European nations which have but one* House of Parliam ent. HiifhMfe A w ard on <h»eo» mad Chooolat* Tbe Jodffea at th« Pan-American Bx- position. Boffalo, have awarded three gold medals to Walter Baker & Co., Limited, Dorchester. Mass.. for the su­ periority of their Breakfast Cocoa and all of their cocoa and chocolate prepa­ rations, and the excellence of their exhibit This is the thirty-seventh' highest award received by them from the great expositions In Europe and America. Barely Experienced. “So Floaters has at last got a Job with the corporation, eh?” “Yes, and a good salary he gets, too.” “For doing nothing, of course?” “Yes, but you mustn’t forget that he brings a lifetime of experience In that line.”—Richmond Dispatch. Care ot tlie Complexion* . Many persons with delicate skin stiffer greatly in winter from chapping. Frequent­ly the trouble arises from the use of impure svarfH and cheap salves. The face and muids ehoiild bo washed only in clear, hot water witli Ivory Soap. A little mutton-tallow or almond oil may be used after the bath to soften the akin.________Eliza. B. Fabkeb. Every British parish with a popula­tion of 300 or over is compelled by law to erect a parish council. A fellow is not a lobster just because he suffers from boils._____________ All goods are alike to Pdtxax Fadeless Dt£3, as they color all fibers at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. Graves average five feet decj) in Eng­land. five feefc six inches in trance and six feet ten inches in Russia. Preoccupation. "W h y do you speak so slightingly of that eminent scientist?” “ I didn’t mean to speak slightingly o f him ,” answered the young man with the striped shirt front. “ B u t it docs seem peculiar to me that a man who knows just when the next com et will arrive and ju st liow far it is to the moon should be so utterly ignorant when it com es to a question o f when it’s time for dinner or what train to take to get <:o the nearest tow n.”—Boston Traveler. Gold pens were first made in 18i0. Their sale to-day is 1,500,000 a year. H o w ’s Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward. for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by H ^ ’s Catarrh Cure.F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per­ fectly honorable in all business transactions and ^ancially able to carry out any obliga« tion m».de by their firm.West A Tbuax,'Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,Ohio.WAI.DINO, Kinsam & JIaevin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, act­ing directiv upon the Mood and mncous sur­faces of the syatem. Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.Hall’s Family Fills are the best. French steamers now make the trip from Marseilles to Sydney in thirty-four daj’s. A century ago it took seven months. “ L loyd ’s R egister,’* now completed for the year 1900, gives the num ber o f ves­ sels wrecked, lost and not heard of, and broken up in shipyard?, as 848, none o f less than 100 tons. O f these, 206 w ere steam ers having a tonnage o f 398,- 304, and sailing craft, 522, o f 290,878 ton­ nage. T he figures em brace the w orld’s shipping losses for the year. M rs. E lle n R ip ley , C h ap la in L ad ies A id , G ra n d A rm y of th e R ep u b lic, N o. 7 , 2 2 3 lo th A ve., N . E ., M inneapolis, M inn., S tro n g ly E n d o rse s L y d ia E . P in k h a n i’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d . “ Dear Mrs. P inkham ;—Your Vegetable Compound cured me of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete curc I felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending to other sick women. “ For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know o£ for a sick woman. “ I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E. PinkTiam’s Vegetable Componiid. “ You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as you have no doubt to others over the countr)’-"— Mrs. E llen R ipley. $ 6 0 0 0 F O R F E IT IF T H E A B O V E I,E T T E B I.S NOT G EJJU IN E. W hen women are troubled with irregular or paiiiful nieiLstruation, weakness, leueoxrho^displacem ent or ulceration of the womb, that bear­ ing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lyrtia E. P inkliam ’s VOKetable C om ponnd at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medieiue has such a record of cures 01 female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. The Real Throne of Britain. T lie English K in g m ay be said to have three thrones, o f which the finest and most splendid is perhaps that at W ind ­ sor C astle; the most frequently used one is that at Buckingham Palace, and the true English thvone (so designated because, seated on it, the Sovereign re­ ceives the Am bassadors, in state) is the one a t. SL Jam es’ Palace, London.— Lady’s M agazine._______________ There are 11.700 hotels in Paris, in which there are on an average 240,000 guests. IScst For Iho Bowels. Ko matter whafc ails yon, headoclie to a fancer, vou will never get well nuUl your bowels are put riKbt. Cascabrts help nature, cure von without a gripe or pain, produce easv natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas- OABETS Candy Cathartic, the gennine, put up m metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. The hoarding house bore bores boarders. ....ri?SpSfiCHmi|IMilK*f7oflt8 ornervous- jiese after first day'sTlse of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Bestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Pbila. Pa. WINCHESTER "N E W R IV A L " FACTO RY LOADED SHOTGUN S H E L L S outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are mad*^ better and loaded by cxact machinery with tbe standaM brands of powder, shot and wadditig. Try tfaeca 31ld you will be convinced. A L L ♦ REPUTABhB DEALBBS *KBEP ♦ THEM Marriage may be a failure without bank­ ruptcy. _____________________ Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syruoforehildren teething, soften tbe gums, reduoet inflamma­tion,allays pain, cares wind coiie. 25c a bottle Doctors’ bills often make a man wish he were dead. I amsure Fiso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—IIbs. Thomab Kob- xijfs, Maple St., Norwich. N.Y., Feb. 17, 1905. The electric hght pole stands in its own light UNION MAC)E-W I /v'-V Forlor*»li«n»qo«H»ror»CeBlBry ,Vtwrcuutationof W. I> Doui;lnsSsMaiid£3.tf»^ ^loes for style, comfort Jind wear lias cxmlwl i lU other makes sold at these prirM. This ex-j ^Ueiit refutation hus been won liy merit itloi.DouRlas shoes have to KiTtJ>ei. I atlsfaction ttian otlier tn.co and I shoes beraasehisrepotationfor 1 ftt.aiid Saco shora mast be maln-1 high th:____for his money In tbe $34)0 shoes than he can i ' iSold by C3 J k iu g la sin Ammrnn ri/ifs tetlinffdirect fnm/actory io uearerat one profit; and l/ie brsf ithoe dealers ereruichere.ipoa ksTlsK W.L. rwiisluib«MwitkaiB* sad prlM> stsapeil oa boil«a. Shoes sent any- where on rei-elpt of prlcA and 2Sc. atldU tlonal for carrtace. Tats niMtmre- ments ot foot as shown: state strle dcslrM: size anil width ^__ — nsnal'.ywom: plalnorcap itoe; heavy, medlom, or llnht sol«^ 'W. li. Douglas, Brockton. Kaas. € ) F XCEItBrif T H L I t i s A n d A c t s P l e a s a m t l y A N D ^ E N T L Y , T j^ssisT s ong. ..j^pfruAU <?HsnpATio^ P e i ^n a m e m t l y ^ W it h m a n y m illio n s o f fa m ili« s S y ru p o f F ig s h a s beeome the id e a l hom e la x a tiv e . T h e co m b in ation is a sim ple an d w holesom e one, an d th e m ethod o f m an u fa ctu re b y the C a lifo rn ia F ig S y ru p C o m p a n y ensures th a t perfect p u rity a n d u n ifo rm ity o f product, w h ich h a v e com m ended it to th e favo ra b le co n sid eratio n o f the m ost e m in e n t p h y sicia n s au d to th e in te llig e n t ap p reciatio n o f a ll w h o a re w e ll info rm ed in reference to m e d icin al agents. S y ru p o f F ig s h a s tru ly a la x a tiv e effect a n d acts g e n tly w ith ­ o ut in a n y w a v d istu rb in g th e n a tu ra l fu n ctio n s an d w ith perfect freedom from a n y u n p le a sa n t a fte r effects. • In th e process o f m a n u fa ctu rin g , figs a re used, as th e y are p le a s a n t to th e taste, b ut th e m e d ic in a lly la x a tiv e p rin cip le s o f the co m b in atio n a re obtained from p la n ts k n o w n to a c t m ost bene* fic ia lly on th e system . To dct its beneficia^i e ffe c t s —bviy the ^erwjina’rManvifactxjred by LoMi*viH«.Ky. FrArxc.i«co.Ci^I. New YorlvMM F O R A lkue » V A L L D R U Q O I- S T S >APUDINE ® Nervonn llend-.ichi*, Neurnlgto,aud SICK HEAD AC HE. It Is abso­lutely bHrmlcss. No effect on tbe ^ heart. For sa!o at all Drug Stores. StSSiiSKiiiiSSiSS8<$fi«S^$6359rei8 WE CUFE CANCER AND TUM O R^ ^ W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. We give no rain, ^hod no blood.We cure you DEFORE YOU PAY.Wo are a Qrnduntu of Two M*‘dlciil Colleges. W« want you to rpml qur SO-raijo Book, Wt wnot ilii.** "ad” inclo?e<l in writing u?.Wo ure Dit. J. Sjll-s Panifl. Itichmond, Write a postal to-day Fur book Free. 45PIECESSSFREE given away inbound form t ' intrduco oar muMc and c.*ituU>uue c'f coi'd thhiK»« i» c>ery b me. I'rinlol rom hain«; pin csh>»4l>r. mu­sic. Send i3(i. for mniIini;rx:M use.-*. Piedmont Music Co., Winstou. N’.C- Mention thin paiier. WOMEN I Writ*DAY you SUFFERERS I Writeto.lay. ForON : OE.ST AXD A HALF TKR DAY you «nir^ y- urwir, at Ju.uie,VWrutjon, D'!«ttla<-«Mienf, Imiioi .UJrt Ilf Leii<-‘*-rlu‘««,, t.ud all femsle lr«jt nrare^t Sn|»piy OQlce lic» trw* for st«mp«l cnvelojie.Utova Su)>pl>-(itlii-f, <{iinllatowu« N. C. MBS. LAURA M. JUSTK-K, .Ms’..More l.nilip>i nprdrd In (iuuv<l(niel terrUory to nia " tr(* otU<-es nt liuuiv. pay. btudBtam{’iHleutelo{ e toUTOVA CO., Main OniiC% South BenJ, InJ. J SICK PEOPLE! My Medhinos holp you or money relunded. Anti-Pain IMMs, for any Pain,25« per bottle Antl-Mniariui, for Chills. Fo-.er, Ai\, 25o. lievivl Plils, for tbo Oi.n and Wi ax. 25e. Wuhoo PlliSjfur tliu Ktonutcb Had Llver.t^So t Hscara Pills, for Coustlpftion. 5J5o, S. C. PRIEST. AV U., Newark, Ohio. woU-clcnrhed rlvi*t «nHWers pur- sno.«p.Fa->t all other rKct-'Strx tt-nil.>X*In efaiHpsfor sooiple l'Uvet<T b -X i>r Kivet.s «nrt our y<.iartinu-!-tl monf'y-piakl-'i; pn>p> KllJ.>n.»uydlrrrtfr«*n» I’lrBistman- h (ifacuirers. Oraas>’*il!t> A gri* goiillnralWiirtia.i-rnn^rvllIc.K* .Veiifio.'t tthtn vritiiuK Engines,Wood Pl-tners, R.R. Crnsstie ■ Maciilnes aod Other .Machinery, g Mauuf>ictnred by th-> 5Salaax Iron Worki», Sali-ni. IV,C. ^ THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND STOCK FARM Y< unx Hl’LLMA.\» liKlFKKti.a'l fr.)m Milk and Butti-rhiocK jred up Jo-(lat*>; none better m the South. Tn<; blo<y| of th<.< rnnions Kttika Posit. Sr. I..ambert and Coomft'olo biendtnj. Poland China Plgi always on hand. T.P.UraswHl. PattJehfiro. N.C. ASTHMA-HAYoFEVER SEND FOR • , ^F R E E M A L cm iE iM)!l£S5Dft.TAFT.79E.I30^ST..N.YCrfY c HEAP SCHOLARSHIPS Ourco leee space la greatly enlarged and to ill] it up at once wc wi:i accept ofSce workorco'ei lor tuition, pay railr-ad fare, furnish (henp board, and fecuro posi­tions when graduated. This offer is made only to a few frr»m each county who apply lirst, F.o write at oncc. Addres*.C O L U n J B lA B U S IN K S K C O L L E G E , C O L C .U B I A , C. $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We want intelligeut Mea and W’omeo as Traveling RepieseatatiTe* ot Local Managen; salary $900 to iiico a year and all expenses, according to experience and ability. We also want looil representatives; salary p) to |is a week and conimission, depending upon the time ievoted. Send stamp for full particulars and iaie position prefcred. Address, Dept. B. THB BBLI. COMPANY. Philadelobia. Pa. • ______ T.Haitimore, ‘okerf !, Md. Gold Medal at Budalo Extiositloo.McILHENNY’S TABASCO D R O P S Y ^ ' NEW DISCOVEiiY;I (jaiek raiief and cons worst____________iaiaaad lU days* UMtmeotOr. X. S. aaSU'SiOllB.Bex a. AtUata. i*». U sEC ER TtlN SG U R E.. 8 rANDAO.'UE. AAIEltlCAy I.ADY} indepen* L dsntly xletu wants food, bone«t hnsband. Ad* - . Em 87 .UaSket Chicago, lU. V . \ ♦i’EE D4VIE RECOSD. M OCKSVILf.K, K . O. K. H . MOlJ-KiS, KDTTGE. MOCKSVIIXE, s.'. C. OC'TOIiKIl 3(J, 1‘JOl. ENTKRrn AT I’OST Ol'KICi: AT Mocksvili.k. N. C., as Ki;ax-;i) class iiATTEr., May 18TII. 1«W- Amral J.n(l isparturc ot drains HOUTH l:ouNl>—naily cxcei.l Sunday. 'i,tave Mock^villc............... n. i.eavc .uock-svillo..............., , 1> Nor.ra nocND. ^Lcave M.>.-,UHville............ '’'!!! /^eavc Mocl-si-iiic...................>1--' ^ M ocksiiile T,i:}^kct. Corrected by WillUnns & /.ndorfon IVdihu-A- i!i ^ ‘xxl HC,:oa;u]. 80 /',"+oT0 ‘ ' -JO 1.00' . 12i, Oorn, per bu.----•■.•••■ 'w heat, per ini............... Oats, iierbu.......... peas, per bu.............. •• 'p.-icon periWi’-iJ -;-- aacoii, % V csttrn....... H am s................................ EgS9......... Butter, Summer rcslajre.stiiiiips on sale a t J. P. Green’s koi;e, year the depot. OT<l pajjcrs 15cU. per h.unured a t the Kct«r<l office. A gooilly ninnber of Oiiir jwople altciKieil the iV iastou faiy last NveeU. On;- wQod suliscribej’s ,cau Jvi"g ju tlie wood at once, it js getting cold at onr hgusfj. ■\Vhat has Jieeaine of our pnssnni smlscriber? '.Vhcre are y.su G ran­ ville? ■ ■ ' \V. A . Bailey, Esq., -srho bass J)een coiifiiicd to his home foi- sev- er^^l months, was in town Isist Tiiastlay and W ednesday. W e wci-e gluS io see hijn -.‘ui, but .sorry to lic;ir later thut bfl is confined to his room agaiii. A V IL E T H R E A T . These people do not stop to in- qnirehow it will do them any good to elect a K epnblican Govern­ or and a Bepnbliean Legislature. The raeiuljers of the Convention have alrciidv been eboseii and llie trium ph of the Rcpu^jlicau party next Tuesday could have no effect w hatever on the aotio^ of the Con­ vention preventin.? it from pm’- suing a chosen ooi:i;,ge. The Coj- venlioij i^ cum pose.,I iiljjiDst ell rely of ])“inOiirals, an 1 if a huge inini- ber of w.liitc nica voto Kepsiliiiei!! t.i'.ilxt anil ch—t a publican (JdvcriiiiA', the Denuiwat meiiiliers of t!ie >yi)al l certaiujv-l;c iirire liiHiio.si. 1 lli:in ever t.VilislVaiiciiis,'. tii:<! i-lu-i^ d! white — !!ii!!i;c j;i.l Tlii, Op.ii. 'I'lic ck'riio:) itev. ^V^ L. Grissom preached ai^fC \Yl! (!d i:nt know rni^.skmiiyy ^er^non iAic S le th o t h e 'i v - n l t , V n it (h o (listchurch.l^iiuday. ’ ' K appa Dots are -writtea by a la.yearroKl lioy. lO- inarkjbly we!!. 51ii>s SsUieSnc Ellis, of A dvance, is visijing the JIis.ses Ohaflin. Some of the P . Si.■’-5 in Davie ]^o]cou.iity arc allowing firet-class mail is] to go through v. ith oju; cent stam p. 10; IJead your postal gu iJe and look — ••.••••......... ..............j alter this m atter. Ils contr,iry .to V.V.V..T 8 j PPStol lysulations. LOCAL KOfES m EPpi?{TS Ben Teague is fic lli^ RO.ijdS at ^he Bed IV,out ior,J. T. Bjiity. If voii w ant a i,icf; organ caJJ oji us- We ran fav.e yoii jiioney. HKALl’HY C HILTJBEN ARE HAPY. M other’s Wprm f^j’rup makes cljil- dren healthy oy e.xpellinff the wgrms that make ihem ill, Children e;jit it The public schools will open in D avie connty, M ondiy, Xov. 13th. on bread. W - V K M X G TO H U JfT E E S . All persons aiC hereby Avaiujed under the penalty of the law, not to bnnt w iUigniis or dogs ou the \ protracted m eelii,? begius a t'la u d s of i> . M cGuire.' adjoining Concord ne.xt Saturd'iiv uighS. the lands X)f Jacob Slioaf, Joljji Stew art and othej-s. All ofi'eiiiieis i$ig line of new Shoes. Come jind get a good pair Ix-l'ore they are 'sold. W illijm s & A;Ki,er3oji. Kev. lithvafd .Smith wjll preach j jat Concord upxt Sulurday iiiglit and Sunday niorujng at 11. Jo b iirinting of all kinds done with ncatre.<sand ui;ipatch. A ll work guamnlecd. w ill bein'osecutcd. C. S. liiiow x. Tenant. THECHILDR(iN'S FRIEND. You'll have p cold this winter. May­be you have nn'e now. Your chijdren will suiter too. For coughs, croup, brouchitis, “rip and other winter com;)laii'its One Minnte Uough Cure never fails. Acts prom))t!y. ft is very pleasant to the taste and per- ' ' ’ C. B. Geor^re, Win- Ca;i (M!;did(i.le (loser,'es to snccf-ivl. The is a fair samplool' !Kmi oia-acy. A covert tlu ftit t.i ili ;- franfli'se whif^ i.ic i it' ‘.h vut the iU'piiblii'::;! ii ii'.ki-t. '!neji'i,k‘f tie--;ami i'lghls of the jxi^r pe.ipk- are iliicateued unless ttiey bow down to latter day Democracy. The people will v. ake up to a real­ ization of Dem ocratic ii^tsntions and mi^lfods when it is too late, we fear. A fter yonr rig h t to vote Eem em ber th at you wlU hud jnst w hat you w ant in M illinery a t M iss A nne G rant's. Come and be pleased. W e hear th at there is nmch dis- satislaoUgn among the teachers m D avie county over the sm all sala­ ries aJlQwed by the board. The standard can n .t be raised and com petent teachers ci^ployed at isiriaud $20 per m onth. Ucher I'iimors are afloat tfc'at we w-^l m s j egtigate beforp we publish. The kchools should ijot bsci'ipplua tins year iu orilev to make up for the erroi-? of the past. Couojty C;o!ainission«r3 we;-e in seviiqn M ouday and ' transacted routine business. Tho sr^iailest crowd iu attendance we h'vve cvpi' seen. EpfcesHs Iteiu.<. M r, aud M rs. W . I I . Legrand attfciided the '\\ iustou fair.. Miss A vie U!>oe, ^yho has been visiting relativ&s ii) A Jabaiua for some tim e, has returned hom e and reports a pleasant tjip . M. A . Poster has gi^jned lOO bales of cotton. uriss Bessie Fo.'ii.er speci a short w hile w ith Mish Xpllie Ciilbprsou, of Cooleemee, Sunday ftvoiijng. M rs. J .T . Trollinger spsnt Sun day w ith M rs. F iuuk Vostei-. How' is Soldier Boy! W e like Don't Read This Unless yop Avish to 'learn the best place to bny anything in ouf liufi at.Good spokes l.O c.^dozeu. MOE- G A S & W IU G P T D . T- T IK to , iS4.2.'> pep pail'. M O RG VJ.vVlUGUT TIJBES oo ct.s, each; gocid pe<Ws, 40 cts » K i'f; Grip.s, 10 els a pair. S l^ .^ L L TU B E TIRES, H O LD A IE A LL O K ., §}.00eacb. A n y th iJ^ y.<?“ w aut ia th« Sporting Goods Li^JCs ^hot, 7 cts a pound; cts a pound: U . JI. C.LO A D ED SSHKLLS, 3S cts a feox of 25, or per hm idred, S,?i- gle barrel! guflS,ler Pigeoi; G n»s, $4.00 each. Blfe liue C ai^ ras and Supplies; alSQ Agents for G eueial A^-isfo^UO s Products; 23 per cent off ou .^ e d | and Cram er Plates; 40 per cent ofl ou STA NLEY PLAT15S.. A ny­ thing in thig Jjnc yo.li W3 ut as cheap a-s cLsewhji>^;e.. .^ejjd ijs y.ouF orders wlj^ch w ijl bav.e oijr pfonjpt DO YOU? attention. you?s for l/if* i« ^ , Hl-XJB BROS, W /uston, JT. C. .Wm. ilH 111 AND WORK. P o you w aut to ioa^, Of I'Or.- or iuvcstf Uo yon w aut to li^ep m l ' .««- ^,ount At the best place? The Peoi^le^s atioual B .ui^, of W inston-Salem , > . f-'-i j|i^ s to serve you, Buy The Ceiei^vatea It Wants You The Uighc.si fji J to know aiat.it is Hie Unii-ed t s W Goveriiiueut Uepoi^- tory fof th;s scciion aud ). hat p if w ill do fOJ- y ju ai;ythiug T ’ th».t aiiy ,e«.n#.ervatiye i«jti- jutioa C41U do.. ’| C)ishiei'. V.’rite today. .ed iij the Piauo luaktHs c;, J, ye.-iiS iV ofiiH otbcvis,:^ .i^Jd a t stric'.ly fact^jiy The vorji) rengw ncd i.vvt.*: -1^ M ORRIS, is taken away it will be too late, ^.g,,y . A n d ; /;/rA S II. GHOSVEKOB. their eyes, w hat has become of O ld Coon* I ... , x'-:-™]The jpgoplp arc oppciug ( G. W . Grcci) audsouarsbn.ving, |fec«yhara^ was attacked’ night and waa . , ^ hardlj' speak. We ' ;^ave her a few Fawing a id Canada. shinr in^ ‘ta u b c r^ ^ ! li^Ie '^Irlhbipiing lum nci attackcc} »jt3i croup latp bne went to sleen. When she awolce next morning- sht; had no sig-ns of hoarsness orcrou[). C. G. S:;.uford & Sj. A. Fos­ ter, night and waa so‘'hoarse she ccwld , . ^ . . . hardh' speak. We ' ^'■ave her a fewTri(yit flannel fof .sliirt ^valSto m* of One Ivlinive Cyujrh Cure. It I?etl, JUne, iJlack, cU*, illiaius relieved her immediately and she '& AiuieJ’Suii. \Vork is pro^resfiin^ rapidly cu placing jnuchJuery iu Ijje chair iauLory. 'Window' SLades, T aut Goods, L ap Kobt's, etc. W illiauis & A u- ,dei’Soii. D* A . ra n ie ll, mIk) been AV'orkiiig: iu a iM iiituic at Haulord, is at borne ou a visit. W hite, liluc and P ink Palsy cloth lOe yd. AViiliaius & A n i i ^ ^ i S45»ilXKIA V Farm ers liave-.^.^i’'l^ ill w heat au{s?J,5^' ' eting ________ aiis'licav y sk irt ^'<>Gds for w inter, ^.'i to .lOp yd. \\ illVaiiis & A nderson. . ly SA V tp HER LIFI5, GQOch’a Me.xican Syrup has accom- plished'acure in this neighborhood which has astonished her people. Mlds Davis u*.is ^^jvenup to die by Her attending physician. She had lung fever. The doctor'said sKe would die before morn’.njf, and advjsed to discon­ tinue his nied'icine, as it" was Uoin<f her no good': Her parent's had a bot­ tle of Goocli’s Mexican Syrup and Foch’s Quick Relief iii the h6use. They a t ohce'began to give the Syrup iu dos'es one'hour apart, and 'frequently binhedhert-hes'f ivith the Quick Re- fief. Before morning she Was better and af'ter using a few bottles of each, 'she is almost as well as evei*, It was almost like raising the dead, and has est'abli-ihc.d the riM>utatigh of (jjoch's Mexican Syrup here as a cough rem­ edy; we can sell iiothing else. ' J. & N. Sands,' Trim'ble, Atliens co. O. Gooch’s Mexican Sy-rup cures a cough as if by magic, a'nd is the best remedy for whooping cou^jh. Price lioc (li, C. TO LBERT D EA D . Grovpv 0 . Tolliert, son of Gan-, non Tolbei't, Esq., was lu h over aud m ortally wounded by a freight tpaiu ruuniiig from W inston to Ii Mrs!. M. l><ivis and son, Tom. visited Jlis . \y. C. W ilsou Sun- d:iy. Miss Istaggie .^nuiot, who has beei; sick <|iiite a while, is inj- proviug rairidly. T'S ® . S. Wjj.iker spent a few licr brother iiob, near week. ^ 'a llycr aiid liii(iily jj^cr Snijday. ^ a i n Slieek, JfcClam roch & Co., of N orth Jlocksvillc, will buy your cotton iu the seed 01 g'iu itforyou. See sale of the ,B. P . Spvipkle lauds on Friday, Kov. l.'jth, a t the court house door at M ocksville. Rev. W . C. W ilson will preach a t Oak Grove iiex't Saturday at 2 o’chx-k p[ in.; at L iberty Sunday 11 o’clock a. in.; af CoiicopI 3;3o 1>. m. A good second-hand lijiggy I'o).' Bale cheap. Call on the ecfitor. Celebrated Owl Ijrand fertilizer, th e best forw heat, at ' ■ W ILLIA M S &' A ’s'DERSONlS. W e are sorpy to he.'jr of W ill H udson lo.siiig two of his lingers a t the sawmill a t Esphcgus liist week. ' _ - - W e watii-aH-VC- coire.spoadcnt at - - ^^xery postoflice in tbp county. W rite IIS the upws from your sec­ tion and help ug inake tho Record |Jie best paper published. M r. H . G. Booth, pf AJ'ajhiug- ton < 0., V a., has accepted a jiosi- t*on w ith the R ecouii. H e comg^ well recomnscnded, and we hope }ie will like ouv town ifad rem ain ifith us pcfm aneutly. . Beceutly licensed to wed, J- A . yickler to Lelia (\ipe; Geo. Livgu- goodaud Aunie Dcadirion; O. R. A llen aud M innie B. Bowden; D aniel Clary and B ertha Bpger. The death of young G. O. Tol- liert is p eculitjly i-ad. Fr'oni what ive can learn ' he was a brigat, good boy, w ith a prom ising future liefore him . H e w asiu his 17th year. H e had lecently stood an exam ination and averaged 83, thus Securing a second gcade (jertjficate. 'He had ju st partially recovered fiom a spell of fever aud was very weak from its' j-fl'ect. The doctors his death was due to hi? low vitality, which imule him unable to ially fronitheeflect ot'theshock. H is deiilli sliuiild be 11 wavuiiig t'p young aii(l old to keep thier dis- lauce from moving trains. The )levoteil fiither has our deepest jypipajhyinhi.s Iwreavcm ent. Rev. J . II. T iiteu will pfe.;fch his last serinou on th e night of Kov. 8. Every liody cordially iti- vited. FjiR'if-KiF. A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES. “I have taken Kodol Ijyspep&ia Curp and have never used anything in my life tna't did me the good that did.” Biys c<)‘unty Physician Geo. W.Scrosgs of Hall County, Ga “ Being a physi­ cian I have ijrescribedit and found it tg give'tjie best results.” If the food you eat remains undigeptt4 in ionr stomach it decays there and poisons the system. You can prevent this by dietirfj but that means starvation. Kodol Dysyepsia Gnrfc dise;st3 '^haf you eat. 'You need sutfer from nei'th- ei: dyspepsia’or starvation The worst cases quickly cured. Nevqr i^ijsi U. C, Sanford & M. A. Fqster. gues$ I^e is in bis dcij. ■\7 ilJ H udson happgncd fo a right serious accident last week at the saw m ill, got two of his fiugei’S saw ed oil'. H ijrrah for tho Record. K extuoky B e m .f.. BANK OF DAVIE. JIO C K S V IL L E , N . C. C A PIT A L $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .,Q O . W . A. Bailey, President. T. B. Bailey, Vice-President. .Tajiks McGcire. .Tr., Vice-l=re.“ident. 'i'. ,7. B yeuly. C,asj;ier. PrcsiaenJ’n life long Ffigfld, rom radp iu w ar am i Colle.ijgiip >» Vougffiss. W as near w ith other great meu S'l^pi? hijS pyps wei-j? Closed i|) dciith. Fgllqwed the bier to .the X atioual Capitol aud 1.0 Canton. Thp Gjbijpyal re- <iuirp.8 .a share of the p} o,opeds ot ills jj.ook to be dev.gt.ed to a M c-|Tniii)?. Kinjpy m onum eut fupd. T h is evcfy siiliscriber J^pcomes a con­ tributor to this ft}p4. M illions of copies w ill Ue Sflld. Everybody will buy i.t. Ordei'S for the asK- NobVfdy wiil refuse. Ele= SOUTHIRN RAILWAY ■ m j? ,-.- S ? 'A IfP 4 IiD E A IT .W A ¥ O F T H E SO U TH . The DirfiCj: Lii,?,e ,t.c all TFArA^j GAJjIEORXI-V.- }?W 3BI0A, C fJfiA A X O FO R TO BJCQ, I Strictly Fiist tkss iiim'!- inent on ail 'rtrougii aiul Ll cal Traip,s. Holier, reaiB, TJJKMS OF sri!.sci:ii'Tii I One copy,.One Year, One copy, Six ?,Ionth.-^. - ■ Otiecopv, Three .Mouths- EverytJ’iii'5? i:i nin.sii; «„y ,, * about ha4t pricp otii.eis ,, I ijSi-m? to sii i fc you. Vi e liavp lieeu uiiile.isold. W j'itjt ujiIuv e 1 cata/og and pricc,s. riE P - M O X T JJ.r.si',; CO. xK.!t W p .E,ol;/:it tlw5 W;J(k (ll llie > me-chapte.aud l^uii!i)Av« iiitu I o.ffhe coaii.ty. I ing, gaiit Phgtogj-avijre P o rtrait of I’residf-ijt Jfclviujpy’.s hust pictnre taken af the W hifp H ouse. You can e.isily aud quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. ' O f4eroutfit quick. Chance to pf'Qve succcss, secure yearly coufraet and become iuauH« ger. Send tw elve 2 cent stam ps for elegant pr.ospectus. Tuliiijg 10 to 20 orders daily. .")0,0u0 cop- Pullm aii Si£.eBWg rAFSOuall X ight J-ast J(*d S»le sscheilules. T rav el Uy tb ? S ontlierii atwl ‘ yoii a rc aisjiiire.l a S.ife, Coi.ii- j I'ortivble a'iul a u U.\j>edit}ou> .louruey. to Tickqt Agents for Ta lj4t)J!j and General fijtyr- 'jH^lwn, or a4clre»-;S j.. .^-^PKON, T. P. A. . Charlotte N. C. F. R. D.4RBY5 C. f*. & T. A. Ash*iiiilleN.f'. D litE tT O R S : W . A .B aile.v, W . J . Arm.ncbl, Sr., t ies w illbesoU l jn tliis yiciijity J . Byerly, T, B, J Jijjey, Z. X .j A ddress, NO TKOUBLE TO AK3V7SB S a . HARDWICK, \\' Audei-sou, E . L. (iaijher, E . M. Arnitield, .lames M.cGnire, Jr ., C. C. Sanford, E . E . Jliin t. H*;rberl Ckm eiit, II. T. Sniiihdeal, J . F . I Charlotte, at Advance, Oct. dOtjj .. Haiics, A . M. 3Ici;i:i{iif!ry, O. L . | T h e C g n tjn Q ijtal A s s e m b ly , Cofcorau BIdg., Opp. I). S. Treas­ ury, Wagliingtoii, D- G. fit 4:o0 p. m. W illiam s. Young Tolbert iu comuany with some school mates had started, it The above board of Dii^ectorssjieak .scepis, to the depot. A freight train caiut meeting them iu the 3iean time aud as they were w alk­ ing along a narrow dii.g couytics, itThe one wbpn,g i]" ''“- - Jju ^ had d ro p p e d J^ irf& *‘'''tl*e''rear a the railroad laactThe K itrfees Jt«nj.s. Cotton pickirg i.'s th^ order of th,a dav_... ——Mi-s. J . Lee Kerfqeg is right sick with a cold. p )ll,e c iu Lue' rear lew stepjjj'^ii lie startel running ivertake his a.s80cii>tes, when some protrusion from the car struck him and w h irM him around throwing his right’ log under the train, which was iilnipst severed from his body. It seems he caught at the train Ks he was falling, ti; try aud fiephjinself Iron! it. 'Dr- Baxter Byerly was at once aud \yas at his siilc iu sj, few iiiiuutes. D r. liim brougb, yf Moc'ksyillp. was wired for and was brought dpwu ou aii eugiue abpnt 10:30 p. Ri. Theu Dj- M artin, of Mocksville, was sent for aiid camp abouf 5 a. in., on the 31st. They amputated his leg ajjout 7 a.' m, and he died about 8:30. The doc- toi'S say it was uot the amputation that caused hi^ dejith, buf thp ghikk'whicli he received. Rev, H . M . Vcstai, of Fariniug- tou, prpachpd thp funeral iu’ the ijlethodist church at Adyaijce" yes: terday at 4 i>. jn., aitei:" w h icirh is remaiss werp Ijijd to rest.’ The pall beam-s wefe ’sjx littlp school­ mates, of his sizp: 'Fraiikie Mark- land, I'huest Garwoodj Phelps Cornatzer, W iljp Poii)dg.x'ter, Charlie Sii.ithdeal aud ' H epry Faircloth. The grave was beauti F T. Poindexter, of 4dv.iijc,e, f.illy lined iu white and the lining spent several days here the past I was decorated with green i'erns. week “ turkey’! huijtmg. | After the burial the little' school- [iss M a - ie Stonc,t;:eet Tisite4 graye with friend Miss B erth aLin n lle, of - “ V 1 .1 *•ksville 'rece-- t l v ............. Up> e wits a ^ood and obediett' B** J - son at home aud a kiud and obed - turkey’! huijtii); Miss her M ocksville. ‘reccii’tly. M rs. B. F . Eiiatlipr has been suffering w ith tqqtluiehe for some tim e. AY. E . Stoucitreet madfi a tfip j:o A dvance recently. Sanford flf«ene vi^itpd fj-iqudg near St. BIatth(i\ys }ast Sunday. W hat! Is the K putucky lielle asleep? W ake up, wp wqnld likp to hear from you once agjviu. H urrah fqr the Record! I t ig a booming. ' ■ ■ ' Sq ld ieu BpY. ------------------------------- MODERN ^pRGER-y SURPASSED. “ While suHering from a bad case of IJiles I cons,iltecl a physician who ad­vised me to try a box of De’W ilts’s W itch H a*l Salve,” «aya G'. F. Car­ter, A tlanta, Ga. “I procured a liox and was entirely cured. De’W ift’,j W itch Hazel Salve is a Splendid cure for piles, giviqg. relief instantly, aii^ J heartily recominend it to all sufler- unnecessary to cure' piles. D W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve wiU cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. C. Sanford and M. A. Fn-ster. SOii at hoijie aud a kind and pbed but pupil in school. H e ■\vag ex­ ceedingly bright. W ith hjs 'kind aud mild dispq'sitiou he was -the friend and favorite of all wtom he iu p t ..................... ' • ‘ S.' A dvance, Ifqv. 2. RELIABLE AND GENELE. “A pril’s a pill.” says the saw. But th ert are pills and uills./ You *ant d..III ,,.l,,*.-l,,l„ for the solidii} of this Imiik. Vi e ask the patronage of the ])CoplB ot Davie and the .suiroiif;.- ind sell ex- cliauges _ ip the Iluifed Stales. Jloupy to Jqaii. Olfeis to de- p,0Sit0|-.S every faeiljty wjjjc]! tlicir iialaiice and busines.9 responsibility wairant. Do your business witli us whether yotir account be ’.urge or siuflll. Jf you are not already a subscri- l]jir to tlie Reipr.l, tills is an in vi­ tation fur you to becom'e oi:e. E B . F . M . J O H N S O N , D E N T IS T , Office at Davii. Hotel. q hsstick:;^ W ^^H fN G -T O N . B C 13 1 h.ifvp a r.ici; iiiit!-. ?syJc B|l! iJJiitcinpjjJi:, Ei;ve*orcs. Shippi.'ig Tii.^-s, aij.vlii'.;;^ y iieod, ai:-l arc pr.’j'tirei) ti A i;d ;n iuct. dQ FII1.ST C LA Sri mi | SlfO U T v u T .i j; .it onable p;i,c y. 50 YEARS' EXPE.'SiENOE S'S Year Two Papers Oil For one dollar., Tl;," D A V IE RECOPvI) anfl thp H O M Ii .A.ND FA liM will be sent to all who w ill pay US -^t cash in jVdvanea. Two p n je ts a t the price of oi;»>. E . U . M qerim, E d. Rpcojd. d m m m - Trade Mafws ' &ES;5NSC"P/RIGHTS &C.AnTc::3si-iii!I::3 p. sr.otca nnd deacrinUor. qntckl? iisccrtnin osu opi^ian froevhether iuvoiition ]■ prob^u^,; Coinmuiiic-110119 Lit.'^ludbook on rHti.r>vPs.iinyfor.<ccnrt:iffya!ont{». rarriits tal>uit tUrouwh Mnim A Co. rCvel* rpceicl rotiee, wif hout chnrnc, iu Jf t iK r ic a n . A handsoTTJCly JIla^tratM weekly. Tisrcoat ct cUUtinii of nnv lUentlor joi>r:iaI. Terms. .TPnr: four month:}, ih Soid by all iiewsdualera. .>6*‘-rsjsw. New Y'ut!;(S25 F St, 4¥»shiD;.'ton, D. C. G r e e n 3 b o ? Q ^ a r s e r i § s ; G K EEK lSB O R O , tf, C'.. Call 0.1 or v. ii'.c t!) 11s III I, prj.cps 01! ai;yt:.iii!;.'*inviiiiit J k’ in our line. AiMii.-s. 1; !i jjlocli- tiiic. X t Nfc Don’t forget to call arouufl and examiije our .<-totk of st.-i,tipiipij-. Euvelopca, Packet Heads, 1 ill llead.s, Statpments and Tags,' prin­ ted fill .shpft notice. Prices !;pa3on- ablp. biJI.'Purely t'egetable. Do not force, biit assist fhe bov.-els to act. 3'treng’i.hen and invigorate. Small and easy to' take. G- C. Sanford, M. A. Eoster. AYantpd— 30,OQO pounds qf old cpstiugs and scrap iron, for whjeli I w ijl p^y 25 cents per'himtl|’pd. ' ' ’ ’ ' ■ . M . A . F o.s t e u, Ephesus, if. C , ' G R A V E N - C H A F F IN , M ip Clara Chaffin was united in marriage to M r. Bruce Craven at the residence of the bride’s par­ ents, yesterday evening. L A S D S A L E . TJildcr the power of salocqutain- pd iu a Deed of Assignnienf execu- tpfl to m(i by B . F . Sprinkle ,ind othpi’s, on the liitli day of August, Iflyl, and duly recorded ip the officp of Register of Deeds o fliavie County in Book 17 page 11§,' I Slijil) at the court hoi se dpp'r in jVfoeksville, on Friday tip ^5th (lay of November 1!)01,‘ spll at Pu b ­ lic Auction to the highest bidder as the property of B . F .' Sprinkle, two cepfiiin tracta of land sitiiateil in said county of Davie, on Dutch­ man’s Crepli, one containing 192 acres more' or less, adjoining the lands of H . Critz, L. R.’ Foote, M. F . Cain aiid qthers, for metes and bounds of wjiieh reference is had A U A S E IN POINT. T iij idea that glassy are iinbe- couiiug is disproved every day by the i'ppparance of many haadsome and distinguished person.^. W e fit frames to faces, and fiirnish properly ground lenses, go tUilt our glasses are never a detripipnt to the appearance, while they add iuimeusely to the com­ fort and corrpctuess of ypur vision. W . H . L E O N A R D , Optician, W iustou, If. C. Large surplus of sfandar.l winter }ipples, whole root giaftti] aud buddtil trees. A very heavy stock of A lb . Pip pin, Htayiuau's Winesjip, Wiiip<ia|, aud Y o rk Im-1 peiial. This sto'tk is growing on I new laud that was never in trees I before, and is perfectly healthy, ( uo aphis aud no scale. A genpiii! 1 iissortaxau^of othea liue uui-serv | tfick. — -......... . . _ • ' Yonr or.lers solioifpd Spccial prices on large orcjprs. J J U X A . yQ L'^ ’ G, Greensljoro. J>. C, JINUUCS. Roosevelt ilidn't ^iBtiidie<l.re8pc^^ to the Di | ' l* r ty in N orth Cniolina jnade Frank Osbon.o .IiidJ lipipointinent wa..; inailc 1 (fmmendation <>1 Scii:itii! I’ll ♦ he K epub'icnii linilcr, :inf fiance of the wishes u tl Sinim onsnnd the iV'intii r.i| trs , it was a i i-waril lur Service to tlie U piiii'.if. aud is m ore of a rc (Ic.i i | 'M r. Osboi-iie'.'t pulitical th a n it is iTCuitable as :tii fbeappointnieiil jiii.^les Iii io ta th irty picccs of .-ilw i 8t0n Journal, Jfow th a t is c.m tcniplij shows how small some ul'* f jflcratic friendf- can grt. ll borne is a 111:111 (if lni:ior a l rity , he stands so lii;;li :i:J .reproach tlii;i ii is im*. for BS to Ciime to i i:> i!c!i only notice this bccaiist* the dirty un;thi)i'.s I'l ccrlj i : f.c.-atic papcis. Frank " was elccteil .‘■■o’icitur of l;i J then Attornc.v (icncnii nt'| on the Democrat ictickct. pnre man all liic \<l>.ill eight of those v. ho arc 11 J to defam e him . Ils'ciiinii] unpardenalilf sin w ln:J pea(«d for tlic I'epnl.li, whpm the Siuiiniiiis thought ncj-cs,sn!■.' li> til th eir ofTi'e.i, :iml if p u l 8iii!rch *hc'r i.;o .(1 i.anu-^ Oitb.irne aiii.iaii'i! I'l.i tiiJ attoiuey an i ai- s i|i;hiscI for his .sen ii es jn.-.t like lDl'ue.,9.. His (',>ii.lncl a ll iug the trial '.vas t'i;;f o fl I'b e, iiigli all i| , these little, «in ill .Sinrirl tr j^ 'g to niakf i. apinMj . licked disli.niin-itii.v. iTeptliSo;' infamy will s.)i| destcu 1 in oi'lcr t • a ,111 rnin.of those Hi.0:11 Iln Jir;.t)»;iorncs,i[.i) r.i’.l o c i^ ic ti.:k' t, vote I t.irl g -tj' ail, Slid was s[.ol;cn iif ;i.l . bl«,caudidatc o: the ll ' ^ }:a^ ^ foi I' . ,S. Se:i;itinr he nc!'cpti. l a ;1 for two Inilicic.'i j V lB nies a .hii.'as l-c ii| g iC rw d 3Ir. Jonrnal iriw iijftlie puv,ci .\o i !ia| .*4Tlf^1, yon h a t st ilrn ,' \i*>tpg^w er 111 this St iti- ... ...I I I. TOiJBSTOHSS. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monuments call P L A V D E 3 U L L E U . Jforth W ilkesboi’Q, If.c . C L O S E X O m u X J ^ ^ - I'O M M -- . , W .B ,B EV il,L,G e n e ra lIto ^ ^ ''l R O A N O K E . V A . A\ e will spnd the UtjooKD to any o:ie who pays $1.00 cash in ad- vance, to January 1st, 1S)03 -l.-i m o u th .sfo r?l. O ld subscribers can take advantage of th is by p a v in - up w hat they owe, and «il cash in ' adv.iiicc. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 1 aids i ,----- -------------- sans. :Ui3thelatestdisCGTer6ddlite8t-' to depd fiHJui It. F . Gaiu and wife P to B . F. Sprinkle, of record \n s Z t f f i " l^ook 6. page 470. Also Knpther tjact adjoining the above, coniain- ing four acres, more or less; for de- scriptiqq of reference is ha^ to deed from R,-L. Foote aud wife to B . F . Sprinkle of record in book No. 12, page 301. Terms of sale, cash. This the 9th day of October, 1901 ?: H- A ssi^nw ., stantly reiieve^and p J ^ S l y cuJS Dyspensia. Indigestion, Heartburn, S?ckH eadac^S ' NauseiL | allotKerr Prepared by E C. OeWITT * cO .. C blo«k' I C , C, Sanft^rd; W ;' -A, Fester, ^OUKiwnS MOTPILLS IC K H E A D A C H E , J HA8 ttT iiijji it-tJ! va, ja j GIVE J ; . -THE COV A i . : :----------It ws:i toaclj hin t« '• •» • »■•.'(leM »wi f«re»«. u *iuvltkMture. U will occoura,- Unit 10 *J»e tieadio-;** "f .' , . ‘ be T*luabre «£•«itl sire bim bcalib. .....n":'It U aa i 'youbddlt: ' .Mia (a *pp«*raiMV »u 1J» bul lh« pric*. Made la t. f-tiu,a;e. ~17 ,'f Aik yout dnCir fcr iSP ' * ia/ar' •Dr. M. D Siiabr-^ PHYSICIAN AND Office first aoor South of MOCK3Vn;Iil’ ' coKiaiitiug Jr«?»r tar^^t puroit <riJ > J.' STKVIi>9 J.t - . i |* g ^ d s tinit w imI I 1;^J ^ ^ < l^ ^ c c to t.:e lilMlVll rU'liilippM.c b c'lainiian rcvc I the oil'c 'S r in judges whom .vin| .viscl r;:n ove at who bad risen sti louoralilc p i.-itiimN ;tcrs shine out. !>r| iistar.lly :illeiMj>J iirti.s'iiis to n»h till ^ iiiinies I'.iid oi'tj M r. .lonritai Ik itli this appoinll ■e I'iiig tl^s co.irl the appointineiiLi ut a I:i;>uUlie:ii :h co’.ir.c.sy gav' lut of the live, a ■Ilian Wit'S one <>i in tlie pcrsol . Upon hisdi-all appointed amj iiuif.n, .’ .entc/alj idiged to have cl eveu, fin’ tiic in] me to Mniuc i have selected ut doing violcnil re suppose yonr I preferred liirl T than not to hal Sim m ons m ail ’ed upon the r| iciins last year, rights under I hi II by D einin'iiitsl kettle of fishf thisappointinil ihameil to opeil face ol your i' refftrence to is a R epubl •-S'- I'y]f> viT i.t.fijj p lliO '' [MA ti^ |u 1<««■^^h-I ‘ic Ww UiW fifes- iaKilia ifil?ti k irpBS, s„ u s;' ii;, I'- iifvi-! - ;■..<• .iiii-.iy I',- ^ M ' jr r s i- . ro , \\ i.:.'lu!i. N. (■ JmiJ:-.r 1^-' ^ t the ^ ui Ciliii lliiMi ^ -'• k :* I'.ir;. elite;: fi 1 ..;- ^ K «iT ^ AKi\. :ii;yU::::^ y..ij « ;>rv]':irM'l !<• ^ & r I' i'..\^': ''11 I I.'”!'.* K .it ii'.s- ■ li t 1;. ;is i..r t, iliM l ;! !r M «;iiit 3 A ,;.!,,... I |i : !i m ;:- :k :s ^ l.'Iiiik - .iilc- , N. I' ^ bsa 2.03H3; ^ T O G 0 U Jm B U S ,J ?0i■ ' v '- '" [i[,L .G c ie 3 lte s.jl|e n t, .n o k e .v a . bT*i l:t will *i»etill-jocour>;e ■ ',\^..-f 1-TV-. a«Vj- ^a. »V«'< »■ , |t|i.>UU(> It 1-• “ £'ii^ rifle.lut\ Ha Jc'fe V.tec ca. Hw ,4 <»I ' H :•'./• '“ ‘-f , f ' ^_ I'myft V*3 11;--- M , ^ I lrT,-t r^i‘ir^ *•'■'• ’•■'' .. n.'S-\ M I f.,r M:r nrtc *■":<’ , .,•«-• *. f jn , -• r„.:,t ••/ •••'■ f' y.^v.u «••-Uud grtir^> >r>/orr. u D S ix n b r '5 - i'^ l.JIAN AND SURUB*^-''- j -Joor South of Hot®' 0“^ ' | IcK SV IW .E I-- I-' T he D avie R ecord . M O CK SV ILLE, K . ( \, AVEDXT£SDAY, NOYEM13EE 13, tilOi;Xl'MliKK 32. DAVIE RECORD. tl.SUKD EVEUY IVKDNKSDAY. M O K ias,- KDITOR. |;:uKS OK sniscinPTiON • Ov.c Vt-ar, - Jl.Wi h.v. Six Months, iiO fciv, Tiii L-e Months - 25 .U N C LliS. \ i:oi>ffvi-U (liU nt pay any 111 icsi'.ci I !o the Deniocniti(' T ill Xiiith C;ii(iliiia when ne ll'iiin k Osborr.o JiKi^o. Ilis Llnient was iiiailc im the rec kilaliiin III S cnaliirlV itrharil, | I adm inistration anil we w ant to assure tlie Jonriial anil Its ilk th at j we do not propose to let it and J . C. L. H arris fornuilate ils policies or name ti;e appointees to ollice. Ju st keep cool and see that, your State adininisti-ation does its dnty and stands up to its prom ises, and don’t I'nss about ofiiees witli wliieli rightfully you have nothing; to do. If M r. Oslioino is a bad m an and iiiconipctent. furnish M r. Koose- ^•eU w ith tlie evidence, b u t don’t go tlowu east am ong tiie l{ed- Sliirt g;i-tg to get it. -\STOTJXl)l XG I)fS(’0 VICE Y. I'lom t oopersville, Mich ,comes word of a w onderful d isi-overy of a" I,r tiu. wishes of Senator '>>’ «".V iH -ritlc le uN icon<ch a lw a y s ‘ \('lll Cfi/kii «(ir>n 4l><-k ii!iis;ii;<l IheUeiiiiH- ; V.as a reward tc 111 the It piiii'.ican jiarty,will soon cure the conf^lj t(x»,’ wi iies Ml'S. iS. H iniclbur^er, “ for it IS rreiiitalile H'’"*’’' j covery for ConsiinipTion and ueverjpp,,M.tn!e,.lj'.a„desl .e lsc a - ^ l.„tv piei os ot s .h e r.-W in- •. unrivaled Mfe-.averpoiinial, tw th at is ennlompiiVile, I wlien used for despeiare liing dis- aiid oases. Guaranteeil bottles .Voc and ^ hir.v small some tifonr Dein- at C. C. Sanford. Eii-iVii-mls’ can grt. Frank Os | --------------«-------------- > is a man of Imuor a:id iiiteg-1 lie stands so lii;;h and above ;CERT klX I.Y . I t is said that the free rural de^ ,;, .h Ih:;i It ;s iii.t ueccssaiypi,.y,^. ;s to come to i i> defense. e (ied li.st of Civil Service. If .so. ii'iii'-.i'tliis because it shov. s I there nniy be disappo'utm sat in ilirtv mutlio.!s .M certain D e m - “-“piring iJepulilicans inthi.<Stiite, who are now wailing for tliis work.— Winston Itic liaiici. naiiiv [elected soUcitor o f his district, ^f,,ai nal. , Alionicy <:cnei-al of the^ti.le, ^ n r Denioeir.tio ft'HY ! lliliir y Jones was aiiice man and an honorable gentleman while he was voting the Dem: cratio ticket and holding a Democratic o fhre but as soon as he left the Demo­ cratic party lie lost all liis former righteousness and became a bad sinner. Do you see the point? Hon. Frank O.sborue was a good iniin until he Avasappoiuted to a Judge’s place, after which the Journal calls him a Jndas I.scjiriot. Do yon see the point in thisea.se? IIoD, It. Z. Linncy was a mighty good man !is a Denis oerat, but became a mighty bad fcilow as soon as he lett the Demo­ cratic ship. A man who starts out to please the Democratic ma­ chine, has to bow Oowu and wor­ ship at its shrine, right or wrong. The people eiu and should do sotufc tall thinking along here. K i Oudger was also one of the elect, but he is an apostate, too, and lliete are others. And still they come. tf l R H A R N F ^ ^ andSnddlo Sores Mcxlcan Mustang jiiiil. r u n n f t n n c o o ment is just what you need. It takes effect ftt once, and you will be ostonislied t0 see bow quickly it heals soree.' UELfABLE AND GENELE. “April's a pill." says the saw. But there are iiills and jiLlls. You want a pill which is certain, thoroujjh and ^^entle. M ustn't gripe. DeW itt's Little Early Risers till the 'oill. I’urely veg’etabie. Do not force, but assist the bowels to act. Stren-rLhen and invigorate. Small and easy to take U (J. Sanfoni, M. A Foster. E X A C T L Y , city of liichmond I'rank Osborne ............ ......... ....... ...... ’* The city of Jiiclim oiul gave a ! 1)jmiH'iv.tic majority ot 5,000, a i: 1 1 ------- friends .abuse c insidcrable part of which canicIheDcuiociatic ticket. A ^ood,, ,„j,j P ic si- . imm the section of the city inhab- hile in tlie ;,|e „ t_ i,;it (hev don’t refn.sc to I ited alm ost e.\clusi,vely by negroes. It oftlio-'C v.ho are now trying' .............. Iclaiae him. He committed the I |:n 'iiu ita lile s in w iie ii h e Ml i’:jr Ih o Iv c p n l.lie a n doodsi Qoods! You can burn jrourself -witli Fire, -wittfV Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself with Steam or Hot Water, but there is :! only one proper v/ay to cure a bum or j * scald and that is by using U lU U X )* M e x i c a n M u s ta n g L in im en t.]! It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of Soft old linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind loosely upon the ■wound. You can liave no adequate idea what an excellent i etiiedy this is for a bum until jou have tried it. — ------- y k pnU/l TIP If .you havo a bird afflicted witli Eoup or any H r U l I t lir « other poultry disease nso Mcxlcaa Mustang Liniment. It is calluU a standabd remedy by poultry breeders. _ : take all the pie tliey ran got. tije Siaiinons inachinf t’.ulit m‘~*e.s'cin to despoil |i-«»lii c.<, ami if po.vsible be­ ll ‘i:o’r p> «1 r.aincs. Frank [) >niL* ;j])|.cai<*il I’ta liie;n as an . iu \ aa I \V(* s ippose was pai<l |I;In .'t'l-, i( es Jur-t like <i.hci at s. ilis con.lucl at and tliir- [ l!if 5 rial v.'ais that of an Iionor* ii’iih tin.e«l a(t )rney, yeS • l;U!c Siinll .Siin ii»iis|:es arc |ip;x S'Hjiakv ii a]>jKMr ll.at lu <lisli.n;or iliiv. To v h •! Iili.s oT iiilaiay will some fectpl-- j--Kak*i}^h Post, l>eni. t'Ofdin'; to the Journal tliey pro-‘ OnrDeniOL'ratic friends ate con- ; ‘l* ' pose to moiiopoli/.e all the oliices |soling tiiemselves over cairyiiig j sirder the rural free delivery ser-i Virginia and Jlississippi. >'o one vice. J!y elec.ion 'rands you j expected otlierwise. The.«e States, I steal the elections from Ilepnbli-j have election laws somewhat on cans In the Southern States and ; the order of the election laws ot then Lave the cheek to try to get i X^<’rth ('aroliiia, and they depeml " i S c h o u l e r ’s R a c k e t S t o r e , Great BmMinf and Alteration Sa !e. ilavejhst opcbed iip a^ the March House, a full line DRY GOODS, FANOi' ANDHE.VYY OKpt^EKlLa of all fciiids. Ladies Ziegler Shoes A Bpecialty Jlttve had ii iiniiibtr of yfeare experience in the Me'rchandisS business., iiud tliiiik I know how to look after the.wauta and needs ot the people. C A LL h A 'S k B s s m l a e M y S te e M of goods at the March House on Depot Street, Hast of Court IlonsC. iieSptctfallyj 'S t L* Mocksville, X . O Yoii will liud at the KKl) FKONT a Good Line of liOYS C L O T H I N G , F M Q M U t w M m a m r . Men's I ’ants from 8.")C to i?:} per I ’air. In Ladies Dress Goods you w ill find the nicest Line ever S h o w n I n M o c k s v i l l e . JiS r If you need auvthiiig in my line you w ill do well to call and see me before you buy. tlie Feileral app'jintinents. THAT THEOniXG HE.xbACHE for their majorities on the th iik ly populated negro districts. The above shows liow they carried V ir ginia. The negro vote was counted for the Democratic ticket, yet they K i'll ia o i'ier t • iiccoinpllsh tl ei W ouhl (piickl.v Ifcive you, if yon .ised D r. K ing’s Xew Life | to squall “ nigger” at theI Dousands (»f sunerers have proved • ^I heir malchlcss m eiit f.,r Sick and j K<=putilicaus. Last year Halifax • v'crvotis He,idac!ies. Tuey niHke eouiity gave over .5,000 Democratic |i-.ire blood and build up yonr uiatority a i d only has about 2,500 .ca th. Only i > cent-; -^-o iev : yo|.gj.j; ; , (,[jg They Our thanks are dne to the people of this city and forty miles around for the very gratifying manner in which tliey have responded to our in­ vitation to our great sale, which has beeu goiiig on lor the past four v. eek.'j. Onr sales have surpassed our wildest expectations, (ireat as has been the seliir.g, we can lian lly miss the goods from onr shelves. MY rE I C l« A lJE A LW A Y S illG H T . MY STOCK OF S h o e s I s C o m p l e t e , Yoni-s anxious to please, J . T . B JL IT Y . W A T E R W H E E L S, lack if not care I. 11 fi’liiiiM? wi.om they <iislike’ . 0.-;.iinie s-,tpp r.ed '.I.e l>eni- |a;i;-li.-.kct, viilc M or ^Ir. i'.ry- , aa.i was siKi];en ofiis a jirtibii bcaiiiidate o: the DennKiiitii av fill r . S. Senator, Yet be j'.'i Iica(ccplcd a fee and ap ncd fiM-two inilictcii juages he [•line.' a ,hn!as h c irio t. Y'oni I'V'l Mr. .Journal were drnii].; t’i il;i- powci ,\oa had wo') by i;i'!. .Mia ha I st i'en yo.ir waj ; I ;«iwci- 111 this St'ite by electior • ihi:is that w i;i! 1 liavj liecii a s;rai c to t.ic iJrowii IJ ilomcn o. I’!iilliii)i!.e j'.ingle.s, an 1 in in;- b c'van liian revels yo;i tried ■ii al the oiVc -.s r -m two K :pub fill Jailges whom you could uoi iiTv. isei n;a ove a t tlftit ti'iie. ca who had risen step liy step lonnrablc p;i.'itions and whose liaracters shine out brighter since |:c dastar.lly attem pt m ade bj lilc narti.s ins to rob them of their .•11 names and ofliees Y'our li'i ' l .Mr. .iournal had nothing to iili this api>oiniment. The :t > ieiiing tl|,ls coart did not re- ;iiiic Ihe appointm ent of a Demo n ii.lia ta I’epulilifiih rresident ■ii' Higli co;ir.e.sy gave your party oat of the live,- and a X orth ^'amlinian wa.s one of the tw o se- ii-1, ill the person of Judge t'nlli r. l/'pon his death, .Mr.Koose- <ll appointed ar.other—-Xorth l-'iiiiiliiil„n, ,’:eu(C .at. H e was |iiol (iiiligcd to have come to this S > d by ('. (\ Saii'ord, Drnggist. ; i *i ;k .\i)s l i k e Vi'i l d f i k e . AVIiC’i things are “ the best” the.y ■)e;ome “ the best sel.ing.” Abra- lia.'ii H.ire. a leading drnggist, of •Jelleville, <).. writes: “ Electric ii.tiers are the best selling bitters 1 have hainileu in 20 yo.irs.” You known why.' Jlost diseases begin i:i disor.'.ei-s of stomach, liver, kid: iieys, b.iwels, biood and nerve-, lileiaiic Uittei-s toi.es up the stom- H-h, regulates liver, kidue.ys and bowels, purifies the blood, streiig- heiis the nerves, hence cures mu!-. itiul s of maladies. It builds uji he :.‘ntire system. Puts new lite ;nd vigor into any we.ik, si'’kly, run-down man or woman. 1’ric.e ■)0 cents. Sold bv (3. C. Sanford. (counted 700 or more votes that; I there wpie names on the registra­ tion books. W ill the iieople al wavs ■.•emain bliud to Demcratie perfidy! MODERN SURGERY .SURPASSiJD. ‘•While sulTcria*^ from a bad case o' piles I consaltcdaiihvHician who ad vised me to try a box of De'W itts's W itch Hazel Salve.” sa}'s G. P Car­ ter, A tlanta, Ga. “I procured a box and wa.s entirely cured. D e'W itt’.-i W itch Hanel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, givinjr relief instantly, and I heartily recomniend it to all sulTer- ors,” Surger}' id unnecessary to cure jillesi D’vVitt's W itch Hazel Salve will cure any case, Cuts, burns, brui.^es andall other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Chaii man Simmons should call his Ijegislature together and im ­ peach President liOo.M velt for not waiting until the Sii imons ma­ chine got to Uashingt'^" and ii;ake the appointment of 'Ji i for him. If he does have l!oost.- velt injpeacbed, wo suggest that -Mr. Simmons have the IT. S. Sen- ite to niako Frank D. Winston I'resident —Times Mercury. A V ILL KO T DO W N. Democrats -who imagine that there is now no danger of ue.gro domination ought to recall the fact that there is scarcely a North­ ern state' where the Kepnblican majority is as large as the negro !.};{E.\T L U C K O F A N FD IT O K . “ For two years all eft'orts to cure Eczema iii tlie ijalm.s of nij' .lauds failed,” writes l!.Sitor H . Ijester, of Syracuse, Kan., “ then I WiU3 wholly cured by IJiiek- leii’s Arnica Salve.” It ’s the ivorld’s best for Eruptions, Sores and all skiu disease.^. Only 2.5c jrtiiiio, even, for the man. He could j at C. C. Sanford Si ImMjgoneto Maine or California hi;nl have selected a Dem ocrat |"illm iit doing violence to any one, I mill we suppose .your crowd would Ihave preferred him doing so, Jr;itlicr than not to have recognized jilie Simmons niachiue, which I traiiip'dl upon the rights of Be- imblirjuis last year, and ignored J 'licir rights under the election law 1IU".«1 by Democi-atR. You are a I 'lice kettle of lish to complain [ >iit thisappoiutmeut.and should >« lishamed to open ym ir month ill Ihe lace ot your eWa conduct 1 ■>'iiii 'fhis Is a H^tibUcau natioo^ The actiug Governor of Ea.ste(u North Carolina refused to apiioiut Col. D. G. Maxwell to the office of Justice of the Peace, but Col: Uus- scll has. <X>1. afaxwell bad no buftiness voting iigainst Bryan iinil Sewing Machine Siinnious, no way.- If he had Voted right the Governor would have appointed him long ago.—People’s Paper. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPY. „ __ M other’s Worm Pyriip makes cKil- referenoc to I!cpu1,licaus. ,^5-D a'ce them >11, iread. ___worms Childreu e^t it iA hy certainly. As long as there is a “ nigger” in Africa oiu- Democratic friends w ill have dreams and night mares. Who ever expected the Democrats to quit squalling nigger! nigger! nig­ ger! Not as long as they can play on tha t*rejudices of the ignorant and have a showing of excuse for election frauds, w ill they cease to squall nigger. 'When Gabriel blows his trumpet a lot of Democrats w'ill be so busy squalliug nigger that they w ill fail to hear its tune­ ful sonnd, “ W hat lools these mortals be.” LOCAL SCTKS AND INCIDEKTS ' THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND/ You’ll have a cold this winter. Ma}’- be you have one now. Your children- will suffer toC. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, crip and other winter complaints One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and per­fectly harmless. C. B. George, W in­ chester, Ky., writes ‘"Our little girl was attacked- with croup late one night and was so hoarse she cculd hardly speak. W e gave her a few dosQS of One Minute Cough Cure. Jt relieved her immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarsiicss o rc ro ^ / C.-G. Sanford-& AJ-. A. Fos- Kvery.tliing is being done to rush thfl new building to speedy com- pletioii. \\ (- iiinst be ready ft) HK>^.<><rf’ei]nu^^k||B||U^ completed. There will have to be a terrible s'.irinfvage fr^^ ^^ ^H |||^ »'opo< tioiis in order to do s i. W e cannot ali'ird to sto re ^ ^ o J^ ^ W il^ k vliile old stores arebcng renr>:l.;le I, so in goes tne knife still deeper Ef*;rc and there over oiir stores, where the stocKS are. not moving fast end ^iort n comes the pi ice to where th ej W IL L JIO Y F . F.&.IR W E E K . u order ilia t Fair visitors may have the full benefit of this great ffttlC, rve w ill «iit prices to the lo.veit uoteh for fair week ouly. Cloaks, Capes, Etc. W e have jiisl leceivel the largest and be.st sslested stock of capes, ,jack- et.s, colhirottes, etc., ever brought to W iu.^ton'.<nlein. They all go in to !^ this great sale. ~ It w ill be' to the interest «f every user of witter po\i'er to 3nve’stiga£c our DOUBLE TDRBINE WATER WHEELS ^regW iifg reiii:irkii'il^ii>we':..ititir>l,iualirtl»anlily ol water. W e caffH'fi^M\i»#*Hpteridid testamonials in proof of our" claims. W e are m iking extremely low prices at p‘esent ou the.'-ie wlieels. "Write for particulars. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Makers. g i ;k e n s p .0 I5 0 , n , d ’gC liO T H X M G . Men’s Suits th.at sold for $7.~iO to $10, for fair wcelc Men’s “ “ “ “ $5.00 toi?7..jO, “ “ Hoys Clothing at almost your own price. Como and cordial welc.ime to all. get .$i.ns ?;i.98 l)riee.s. A SCHODLER’o RACKET STORE. B ig Stock of Furniture I T 1 €ESAT aiBBCTIOI. For the. next sixty days ouly we w il' offer yon at 25 PER CENT OFF P*.!3iUi/AE PEIGES On T3eds, Springs, Mattresses, Bureaus, S'lii.., S de IJoird, Hall; Packs, Tables, Go-Carts, Rockers, etc., etc. Come and see ns and don’t fail to price onr stoves while we are siiowing you aronnd. A dollai saved- is a dollar made and we won’t fail to save yon ilollai-s. IIIIIIh II W e also have a big line cf lliMllil P i a n o s A n d O r g a n s A t a Great Keduclion, for Cash, or ijw,. Paviiients. __ E. M. A N D R EW S. C. A HAETSfiLL, JSianager 108 W. Inniss Street, SAtlSBUR'Sf N. C. Y O U B U Y F R O M U S A T =* F a c t o r y P r i c e s ^ - And j’ou save two profits. Wc have a complete line of new j anij up to-date ■ ; : ORGANS AND PIANOS, Which have all the latest fniijroVements, and we offer them for .sale at a price th.1 t i.-i al)out gne-!ialf what is charged by agents. SI-:,NI} for OUR CATALiXaUE and FRtCt-jS. A ll goods covered by a fuM guaranlre. Address Mention this paper. 1 1 . ^ y . .\ L L K C E K & C O ., ^Va.-«hiiiglon,- N . .1/ LE G A L N OTICES. lyeg-al notices will be (sharged for as folkMvs; $3.00 notice for $2,50; *2.50 notlees for ?2.00; °“'J$5.00 notices for$1.00.- * ; . NOTICE, FARMERS. All of our farmer friends whc are' snbseriberji to the Kecord car get trespass notices enough to post one tract of land at the postoffie* free of charge. If j'ou are a Ke- co«l subscriber, call ai'ound and get ^m .frec'.- M c C X a m r o e ! ^ B r o s , ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, Jolers of Grates And Tiles, D ont’tfcnow everything, n jlth jr, do they try to do everything. Their' buainess is the m aking, buying a:ilil selliug of MANTELS AND FIRE PLACE GOODS Thev also make aspecialty of Tile Flo<>rs, Vestibules, ISalh Kooms, Ljivatori^—in fact, rfll kiAds of tile work dofJe and guaranteed in every man uer. If you should neeil either Mantels, Grates or Tiles oi Any Kind yoaSend for Catalogue No. re in t.jre itil. Piease write them. They w ill sup 21 South E ’m St. (JREINSBORO N. C. ) GROWTH OF TRADE. isouTH^NDUSTRFAL Statistics Sijowinf The Increase of Our Shippiog. IT HAS BEEN NOTABLE THIS YEAR D espite Our Rem arkable Increase But U ttle n o rcT h an 8 P er Cent, o f the C ountry’s Com m erce Is Carried B y Am erican V essels. Washington, Special.—Tbe report, of Mr. Chamberlain, the United States Commissioner ot Navigation, states that the past fiscal year has heen Uie third successive year of notable pros- nerity and growth in American ship- S exceeding the »«<>Veare. The extent and nature ot work under way or greateryards promises an even greater CTOwth for the current fiscal yew- American tonnage has now attuned pracUcaliy the former maximum of ISCl. The figures of 1901, compared with 1861. show an Increase ing trade vessels from 2,704,544 tons to 4 582 083 tons (two-thirds of this to re ^ rb e in g on the G r^ t « Aocrease iu foreign trade >esseib n - ^ c ^ n “'o f fuV toti? tonnage 'ons S;? “s ? e « \9 0 « Great Britain launched of steel vessels.AlthougU American vessels ‘^ c r ^ f tons during the year, American 'es seU carried only 8.2 Sf-- exports and imports, tbe smallest pei centftsc in owr history. Our fleet of ocean steamers in for^ eign trade, the “ fsmall to be compared with foreien nations. It is compared with the fleets of four large British and German steamship corporations, cach ot which exceeds the American fleet in tonnage, mileage and business. The tonnage built and the United States ^“'''"6 . ®els flarni vpar comprised l.ocO vesseib and 483 469 gross tons. The steel ves- t:,s under cinstrnction or under c^^ tract during theTU'Ui much cxceed similar tonnage built in any previous year. T he^reau is advised of 89 such merchante Aes sels of 355,645 gross tons, to oe valued at about $36,000,000. Besides these 71 naval vessels of 281,143 tons displacement are building at nriees of $78,000,000. In this work M SlTntl with a capital of •«»»;;000 and employing about 46,000 men are engaged. The building of Un trans-Atlantic steamers presumably rests on anticipated congress. Six for the Atlantic Trans port Line are building from the same p?ans used in building 1 ,'“England for the same ™®?any. ihe cost of a steamer of the M mneh^^ tvne will be 1,846.000, the Britistt cargo steamers will be $729,000, for which the British price ranges from $634,000 to $480,000. The difference in wages on Ameri­ can and foreign vessels considered in detail. In illustration, the pay roll (excluding master) of ™steamer St. Louis is $11,300, of U i on the British steamer Oceanic is $9,900, and of 500 on the German Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, $7,715. The German is the f^test s^amsh p and the American is the smallest. The report contains a detailed statement of the foreign voyages of American vessels last year, showing ‘•'a'- American flag was seen much oftener on tbe North AtlanUc dnrlnf Presi­ dent Jelferson's embargo during the cruises of the Alabama than at present. *“our Paciflc trade has doubled In three ^^The purchase of the Leland Line is considered as evidencetot caoital is wIllins«to/mi^Uiiin feRi..Ufs. lliat (here is an ad taee to American exporters In Ameri- ran control of ocean if not under the American flag and that in the comingour ocean transportation faciUtws the union of trunk railroad «nes and the steamship corporation will be an iin portant factor. Includine *•>« ^eyland vnrchase American capital owns fully C70.000 tons of steamers »“der ^ eign flags, which in actual carfyi"® power exceed all American vessels now engaged in foreign trade. The IVar and Navy Departments also own 126,f-i” gross tons of transports and colliers. Bv various rne<-ial sets. 5S of 1321£7 gross tons have been ad milled to registry. American money accordlnglv of late years has pur­ chased 931 000 tons ot toreien-builtS ite a m e r s . While Since i m iiave been in the United States j .ftOn.OOO tons of steel steam vessels of all kinds. New E nterprises That A re Enriching Our Favored Section. The C harleston Exposition. On October 24, 1903^ the bsard of di­ rectors of the South Carolina, Inter- State and West Indian Exposition gavo Instructions that work should beg’n cn the Exposition building. That worit hJS been steadily pushed, and within the year forty fine buildings have been started, and many of them are now ail but completed. In an interview last week Mr. Bradford L. Gilbert, tbe arch- itect*in-chief of the exposition, said that he was confident that be could have the exposition grounds aud build­ ings in order by November 15. aad that when tho worlc was completed there would be no cause for complaint, pecially as it had been done at less e.x- pcnse than was originally calculatcd upon. Within five weeks the expos tion will bo opened, and the men of Chailes- ton who have furthered its plans are confident that during the six months of the exposition Us purposes—the cul­ tivation of closer trade ralations te- tween the United States and the Vv^e.si Indies—will be fully realized. SHOT HER BETRAYER Prominent Asiieville Man Got Whal He Deserved. YOUNG GIRL USES HER REVOLVER. The T arget a n a n W ho S h e Claims A ccom plished H er R uin—He Was S h o t Three Tim es. Death of Lf Hung Chang. Pekin. By Cable.—U Hung Chang died at 11 o’clock Thurslay morning. At 9 o’clock Wednesday evening while Earl Li wa, still alive the courtyard of the yamen was filled with life-size pa- %,'r horses and chairs with' coolie bear­ ers. which his friends sent, in accord­ ance with Chinese customs, to be buried when he died in order to carry his soul to heaven. The Chinese offi­ cials are somewhat uneasy concemlD5 the effect bis death will have on the populace, and to guard against a pos­ sible anti-foreign demonstration tlie Chinese generals have disposed the'.r troops about the city in such a way ea to command the situation. Trouble, however, is extremely improbable. E xten sive Sw indling. New York, Special.—Philip Schmitt and Joe J. Haefner are itnder arre3t, chargcd with swindling Thomas R Greacen, a v/holesale shoo dealer of New York, out of goods valued at up­ ward of $10,000. Haefner is a traveling salesman employed by Greaten. and according to the police, he transferred large amounts of goods to Schmitt un­ der fraudulent sales. An examination of Greacen’s books showed that the ir­regularities dated back for five years. 56 S a ilo rs D row ned. Victoria, B. C., Special.—The steam­ er Queen Adelaide arr>e3 Friday morning, after a stormy passage of 20 days from Kobe, Japan. She encounter- ed very rough weather off the Japa­ nese coast and made very little head­ way for three days. From tho Japanese port she brought nows of the loss of the steamer Tsurihko Maru, a 20d-ton vessel, v/hlch ran on tbe roc|(s ol Goto Island, on October 11th, and her crew of GO were lost. The steamer was car- T hj South’s Climate. In an interview at Knoxville not ion,? ago Mr. W. K. Brown of Boston sjsaK- ing of the possibility of New England print mills moving to the cotton fields, said that print goods may be fully manufai-tuvod in the South, but that the day would never came when fine bleached domestic may be turne.1 cut by Southern mills, because of c.i- matic or atmospheric conditions. Cli­ matic or atmospheric conditions hay be--n a great standby for half a cen­ tury in arguments intended to prove the limitation ot the South in cotton manu­ facturing. But the South, with s ^ e m- tovruption. has gone on cotton, passing from zrades going into tl;e print business, and even daring to try bleaching. As a matter of fact, the South has the mostsuperior climate in the country, as far as cotton is concerned, espee.atly cot- ton-growing. B rick W o rk s at W ilm ington. The manufacture of bricks by a new and economical proccss is J o be undertaken at V.'ilmingten N. C. An­ drew Smith is oi-ganiiing the company for this purpose, and will ^ the Hydraulic White Pressed Bricl! Co. with capital stocii ot $30,000. Site has been purchased, and arrangements to build the works arc now be^n? made as sufficient capital lo cnsuie the en terprise has been subscribed. The plant will have a daily capacity of 20,000 bricks, and building ornaments w nial so be produced. The process comprises the use of sand and chemica.s as in­ vented by a G-;rman investigator, an.i itis claimed the product has many su­ perior merits that have been uomon- strated In practice in Europe- Textile Information. It is announced that a new company will be organized to tabllsh the Randleman (N. C.) Hosiery Mills, recently burned. Chatham Manufacturing Co., of El­kin, N. C., has completed the instal a- tion in its woolen mills ot an e:iulo- ment for producing cotton blankets. The Business Men's Club ot San An­ tonio, Texas, is In correspondence with Eastern parties relative to the estab- llsliment of a large cotton factory. The Extract Wool & Merino Co., of Chattanooga. Tenn., has found the de­ mand for its product so increasing that a doubling ot its produition is neces­ sary. The force of employes will be du­plicated and a night shift of hands will be operated. Endeavors are being made at W burg. Miss., for the organiza^t o ^ f a company to build a^figttBSfactory. It ^s proposed i0-iBterest Eastern capi- ine of the local promoters has gone North for the last-named pur­ pose. The scholarship presented ly Mr. Firth to the New England Cotton Manufacturers' Association will be ten­ able at the New Bedford (Mass.) Tex­ tile School, which already has drawn students from all parts of the United States. The Orient Mills ot Charlotte. N. 0. is now completing the installation cf the 7000 spindles and 160 dobby looms decided on some time ago for its new addition. As soon as this machinery is in operation another 7000 spindles and 180 looms will be purchased and put in position, thus bringing the plant up to 20,400 spindles and 520 looms (the old portion of the plant having 0400 of these spindles and 160 of the dobby looms). The total investment for these improvements will be $250,0X10. The Itasca (Texas) Cotton Manu­ facturing Co. will use Beaumont oil for fuel. Three tanks are being con­ structed under ground, and the neces­ sary equipment is being installed. The Waxahacbie (Texas) Cotton Mills has discarded coal as fuel tor its furnaces and now burns ’Jeau- mont natural oil. The change is said to give entire satisfaction to the com­pany. The Manchester Cotton Mill Co., of Rock Hill, S. C., is reported as contem- plating the intallalion of aiditlcnal machinery, to includc 6000 spindles and 240 looms. This company’s plant now operates 18,240 producing sp^ndies, 3840 twisting spindlss and 300 looms in the manufacture of brown she.ting. The recent announcement that the Mary Louise Mill of Cowpsns. S. C.. is to increase capital from $20,COO to $50,- OOO is followed by a report that the plant will be materially enlarg’d, and possibly doubled. It now has 1040 spin­ dles. Messrs. S. G. Finley of Spartanburg. S. C., and S. M. Wctmore ot Columb a, S. C.. have incorporated the Wes;more Development Co., with capital cf $3200. to manufacture and introduce a s'op- motion for drawing-framcs. This n»w textile machinery improvement has been invented 'by Mr. Wetmore. Messrs. William W. Campbell, J. W. Bryan, C. E. Bruce. T. J. Carna- than and N. M. Byars have Incor­ porated the Hatchie Manufacturing Co., with capital stock of $12,000, for the purpose of operating a woolen mill. The Eastern Manufacturing Co.. oE Huntsville. Ala., is completing this week its $50,000 weaving and dying plant, and will probably commence production.'employing 100 op^ratlvea in another month. This company is to meet next week to consider Asheville, Special.—Great excite­ ment was created in the central part of the city Wednesday morning by a shooting affair. The victim was Hous­ ton Merrimon, assistant cashier of the Blue Ridge National bank and son o* ex-Judge James H. Merrimon. The Bailey street car had reached the court square at 9 o’clock. In it were the two persons concerned. As youn? Merrimon started from the car tbe girl fired, but the shot only took effcct in the side of the car. When he reac'jed the ground three other shots were fired. One entered the left arm splin­ tering it, and the young man paitially fell. As he rose, the fourth and last shot again sent him to the ground. The bullet entered about the centcr of the back and passed almost through h's body. The injured young man was cir- ried at once to the Mission Hospital and a number of prominent physicians summoned. He may recover. Tbe whole tragedy was enacted in a few moments, and no one could reach the girl until she had accomplished her purpose. Chief of Police Fullam rushed through the crowd, and was astonished beyond expression when the girl, n mere child, said in a clear voice: “1 shot him. He ruined me. and I wanted to ruin him. God told me last night to do it.” Even then Chief Fallman would have turned away, but in her hand w’as a 38-calibre blue steel revolver which bore evidence that she spoke the truth. With a steady step and dry eyes she walked to the police station with the chief, not once losing her nerve. In fact, the girl exhibited a self-posses­ sion that is past all human understand­ ing. She will not be 15 until next month, and in a few weeks she will be­ come a mother, but not once has she shown a trace of nervousness. The girl was at once placed in a ceJl at the police station, and everything possible done to make her comfortab’Q. Apples and other eatables had bean taken to her and it is said a number of ladies will fit up the cell in an attrac* tive manner. Sympathy is usually with the girl in such cases, but in this in­stance the sympathy has been more pronounced, partly because of the ten­ der age of the girl, and partly because the opinion prevails that she has besn very much wronged by Merrimon. The girl lives near the Merrimon residence on French Broad avenue, with her mother, and she has at various times been employed to do light work at the Merrimon home. The girl claims that Merrimon took advantage of her pres­ ence in the house and enticed her to her ruin. Among those who called on the girl in her cell was J. G. Merri­ mon, brother of the young man who was shot. Mr. Merrimon told the girl that he would be glad to be of service to her in any way and would aid her In making a bond for her release. Able counsel has been employed to defend the girl. At the hospt^ l the b^ ets which had were e x tiy j^ |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ic h breaat^lffaving lodged under the skin, 'atnight the physicians said that Terrlmon has an even chance to recov­ er. RAILROAI; BUILDING IN THE STATE T ar Heel Notes. A blanket charter has been granted by tho State to Summer Bros. & Com­ pany, of Asheville, giving them power to operate a department store, to gen­ erate and sell electricity in all Its forms, and also to do various other things. The capital is $50,000. A char­ ter was also granted to the Amos Ov;- ens Cherry Tree Company, of Henriet­ ta, Rutherford county, capital $10,000. The commissioner was advised that C. R. Hassell, under arrest at Smith- field, on the charge of soliciting in­ surance, for unlicensed companies, had w'aived examination and that $500 bail is demanded for him. He admits that his name is C. *R. Hassell. The com­ missioner says there !&' no doubt that he is the man who was sent to the penitentiary from Beaufort, Carteret county, for “graveyard Insurancs” swindling. A special civil term of Haywood Court is ordered. Judge Jones to pre­ side. The Agricultural Department ia busy this week packing its exhibits for the Charleston E^xposltion. P ro gressive Q oldsboro. Goldsboro, Nov. 5.—^At the election the entire bond issue in the sum of $110,00 for water-works, lights, street improvements, city hall and market house was adopted by a good ma­ jority. The Goldsboro Argus rooster Tuesday evening, with wide-open mouth, is crowing: "We have the most progressive citizens In the world; no wonder that Goldsboro is the town in the State.” best N early A ll o f D are C ou n ty Sold. Raleigh, N. C., Special.—News has just been received here that the United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirms a decision of the Federal Court, which orders the sale of about 150,000 acres of land in Dare county. This involves practically the entire county of Dare in eastern North Carolina, except ths town. The value of property in Dare county is put et nearly a half million dollars. The land is heavily timbered and is valuable. doubling ryln s coal Kobe to H oag k o n * .' Sh elb y K n ittin g H ill Burned. Shelby, Special.—The Laura Knitting Mill at this place owned by Messrs. C. M. Lattimore and Orlando Elam, was burned Tuesday night at 12 o’clock. The cause is unknown. The loss was $10,000; insurance $6,500. This is a new plant and has been In operation only about two months. It was equipped with new and latest machinery. Ellis Todd, convicted in Horrj county of aggravateiA aaeault and bat­ tery, __ _ , A Showing That W ill Prove a Sur­ prise to North Carolinians. _There is more activity in the projec­ tion and constructions of railroads in North Carolina now than in a long while. The figures of the Corporation Com­ mission showing the amount of nil- way constructions for the year are not yet complete, but Secretary H. C. Brown says there is unusual activity in railway projection and construction. We have secured as nearly as pos­ sible a list of railroads that are being planned and are in actual couise of construction. It is a remarkably largo list and gives evidence of the fact that North Carolina is moving along Qt a rapid pace industrially. Interest In railroad matters for th3 past few days has centered in the re­ port that the Seaboard Air Line was contemplating an invasion of Ashe­ ville. While this has been an oft le- peated story, credulity was given to the report by reason of tho fact that Vlc-3 President V. E. McBee, of the Scabca;d Air Line, recently made a trip through the country over the proposed route in company with Mr. Frank Cox and other Asheville gentlemen. The Seaboard has traversed the greater part of the State and stopped almost at Asheville's gates. It has been a matter of surprise for years that the Seaboard did not span the gap botw’een Rutherfordton and Asheville, which is only about fif­ ty miles. Mr. McBee’s recent trip over the proposed Seaboard extension to tbe Land of the Sky is very significant at this time. It is known that the new management of the Seaboard Air Line has many big plans on foot. One of the most important railroad developments in the State is the ex­ tension of the Ohio River anti Charles­ ton, which is iu operation from John­ ston City in Tennessee to Huntsdale in Yancey county. The company is mak­ing big preparations for the extension, 134 convicts from the prison at Rale'.gh having gone to Yancey county and there are orders for as many more as the penitentiary can spare. These con­ victs have been put to work a few miles this side of Huntsdale. The ob­ jective point of the new extension is mere speculation. One report is that it will be pushed to completion as far as Marion, where connection can be had with the Seaboard at Rutherfordton. There is another report that the ex­ tension will go direct to Morganton with the ultimata object of exten.'jion to Wilmington. Asheville is also re­ ferred to as a possible terminus of the road. However, the people of Yancey and Mitchell are satisfied with the fact that the railroad is being built in their midst. As soon as the prism crops are harvested Superintendent Mann will dispatch another squad ol convicts to the scene of construction. The Washington and Plymouth rail­ road has twenty milfis in operation from Plymouth, aad is building thir­ teen miles more to complete the road to Washington, N. C. llie road will be completed by January 1st. E. A. Armstrong is president and S. Parker is general manager. The Carthago railroad from Hamlet to Carthage is also considered an ex­ tension to Greensboro. Mr. W. C. Petty is president of this road.The East Carolina, from Tarboro to Macclefield, proposes an extension to Snow Hili, a distance of about twen­ ty miles. The Aberdeen and Rockfish is build­ ing an extension to connect with the Atlantic Coast Line tt Hope Mills. The Rockfish road Is now forty milea. iji length._ ____ —^he TTape Fear aulTTJorthern propos­ es an extension to Lillington and Fayetteville.The Carolina and North Western Is being made standard gauge from Chester, S. C., to I.^noir, 109 miles. A branch twelve miles to a point In Lin­ coln has been contracted for and a thirty-five miio extension north of Lenoir is projected. The Charlotte, Monroe and Columbia from McBee, S. C., to Motroe, has ten miles completed. Work is progressing on this road, of which Mr. Chaa. B. Johnson is president. The East Tennessee and Western North Carolina has completed twelve miles of an extension via a proposed route through Montezur-.a and Mcr- ganton to Lincolnton, a total distance of sixty-five miles. The Raleigh and W’estorn is graded to Harper’s, a distance of fifteen miles and there is talk of an u jii^ ^ e x t^ n - Sion to Ashboro. The Appalachia Shoj .r .he. at Apa-: lachia, N. C., has ten * If i of railroad in operation and is •. .ilding three miles. The Atlanta, Knoxville and North­ ern has a ten mile branch from North Town to Appalachia nearly completed. The Atlantic and North Carolina is surveying a branch of fiftee.i miles from LaGrange to Snow Hill. The Caldwell and Northern has sur­veyed an extension from Collettsville, nines miles west to Hanck.The Elizabeth City and Western, a new line from Elizabeth City on the Norfolk and Southern, about forty miles to the Seaboard, has been survey­ ed. The Fayetteville and Albemarle from Southern Pinos to Fayetteville, thirty- three miles. Eight miles have been graded eastward. J. C. Brow'n, of Southern Pines is president.Tho French Broad and Southern has proposed an extension from Toxaway to a point near Walhalla, S. C. The Great Eastern is projected 137 miles via Trent. Snow Hill to Douiias Bay, on Pamlico Sound. The grading has beenpartly done from Freemont lo Snow' Hill. Tbe promoters of this road expect ultimately to extend it on from Freemont to Raleigh. Mr. J. Vv. Lynch, of Kinston, is president. Tho Norfolk and Western is build­ing three branches in the State. The first branch is from a point one mile this side of Grayson. Va., where the North Carolina division crcsses New Elver to extend' up New River. Cotton factories and other industries are to be reached there. The branch Is to be about sixty-four miles into North Carolina. Another branch is 'oe- ing built from Chesnut Yard. Va.. s:u- th to the blue iroi; dre in Ashe Coun­ ty.The Stone Mountain Railroad cs Roaring River, to run northeast vIh Stone Mountain to the coal fields of Virginia, Js projected. It is from 1C6 to 176 miles. The Suffolk and Carolina extensicn. from Ryland, N. C.. south sevenlei^ miles via Center Hill to ECoiton, i: proposed. Blue Ridge and Atlantic from TuUu lah Falls, S. 0.. to Franklin, N. C., 140 miles, is projesleJ. Tennessee and North Carolina, from Newport. Tenn., southeast about sixty miles to Waynesville is planned. The Winston and Wadesboro is be­ ing surveyed from Winston to Wadea- boro. a distance of ninety miles. The Beaufort Lumber Company i£ building from Greenville southeas: about twenty-five miles to Vanceboro. Tho* Eureka Lumber Company Passaic, N. J^ is .building from Marble to timber lands. The contract has been let for seven miles.The McMullen Lumber Company if projecting a road from Bowdens tc New'ton Grove,‘seventeen miles. The Ohio. Tennessee and Carolina, from a point near Jelllco. Tenn., Ic Knoxville and then in North Carolina at Little River,There are two lines projected to Southport. One of these is the South­ port and Western Railroad. This road has been incorporated with the privi­ lege of building a railroad trom South­ port to Wilmington and thence north­ west across the State to the Tennessee line. LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. Many M atters o f Q eneral In terest In S h o rt Paragraphs. A t The National Capital. It Is reported that the Dowager Em­ press of China has become displeased with the popularity of Minister \Vu Ting-fang. Secretary Long has determined to increase the efficiency of the navy by assigning junior officers to the engin­ eering department. In his annua! report Second Assis­ tant Postmaster-General W. S. Sh.ll- lenberger recommends faster mail ser­ vice to the Orient and the re-establish­ ment of the pneumatic tube sccvice. Six breweries of Louisville, Ky„ have combined, with $3,500,000 capi­ tal. The Industrial Commission ceases to exist on December 15 by operation of law. The election of Gorman to the United Statps Senate from Maryland is assured. Crude rubber has dropped 10 cents a pound, but the manufactured good? will not be reduced. Several of the largest sardine fac- tciries in Maine will close because of low prices prevailing for their pro­ duct. The Su n n y South . A son of ex-Judge Merrimon was shot and seriously wounded at Ash^ vlllc, N. C., Wednesday by a 15-year- old girl that he had ruined. The cigar-makers who were ar­ rested in connection with Monday's disturbance in Havana, are still in jail. A number of workmen wll sail for Tampa. Prof. Joseph H. Ketron, who found­ ed Kingsley Seminary at Blooming- dale, near the VIrginia-Tennessee line, 20 years ago, and had been its presi­ dent ever since, died Thursday night, aged 64 years. A freight wreck occurred on the Nor­ folk and Western road at Ironvillc, just east of Blue Ridge Springs, yester­ day. About 15 freight cars lacen with coal were smashed up. The wreck oc­ curred in a deep cut and all trains were tied up. ITie wreck was caus.^d by the flange of a wheel break’ng. No one was injured, but the damage is -very great. Robert Jacobs is believed to be fa­ tally injured as the result of an acci­ dent at the Suffolk Clay Company’s plant. He fell on a revolving shaft, the bolts of which caught in his cloth­ ing just below the belt and carried him over rapidly. When Jacobs was finally dashed to the ground most of his clothing was gone and he was bad­ ly lacerated. A t The Norfh. Ten people were burned to death in a theatre fire in a Wisconsin town. The Immense plant of Dllworth Porter aud Co., manufacturers of steel rods and spikes, at Pittsburg, was damaged by fire Wednesday night to the extent of about $250,000. At least IS persons were k/lled and a property loss of $500,000 was sus­ tained by a fire in Hunt, Wilkinson aud Co.'s furniture warehouse, Phila­ delphia. The Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion gave a hearing in New York on complaints that unjust discrimination was practiced in favor of Baltimore’s grain trade. The Standard Oil Company has de­ clared a dividend of $8 per share, pay­able December 16, making $47 per share for the calendar year, which Is the same amount as last year, Nashville (Tenn.) Woolen Mill Co. has completed the improvements that convert its plant from a jeans mill to a cassiraere mill. The discarded looms numbered seventy-eight and new looms to that extent were installed. The Capelsie Cotton Mills at Troy, N. C. ,is now completed, and will start operations. This plant includes a buildlBg 80x210 feet, with 35x40 foot engiae room, and the machinery will include 2,600 spindles. The company IS capitalized at $60,000. It is reportcc l*. j ’rooksldeMills of Knoxvi’ •. ve ^ U install 100 additional loop at • tna- chinery. This oomjan.' 1:5 now •• - ating 26,000 spindles aud 050 loc*. on the production of a special grad* of cloth. From A cro ss The Sea. .It is reported that General De Wet has captured 6,000 British Army horses near Cape Town. France has sent a note to Turkey demanding fulfillment of the Sultan’s promisee. The people of Samos are at logger­ heads with their Government and have appealed to Constantinople. United States Sonsul Boyle, of Liv­ erpool, says there is no need to quar­ antine tourists at American ports on account of the Uverr/Oo) plague. Latln-Ameridan Ubcerals applaud the speech of Hou. Henry G. Davis at the Pan-Amerirun Congress uphold­ ing the integrity of the American re­ publics. The condition of LI Hung Chaug, who is seriously ill In Pekin, shows improvement. A HANGING HORROR. loBis Council Pays With flis life the Penalty For Crime Charged to B*m. TBE ROPE BROKE IN FIRST FALL. Council S w o re to H is Innocence to th e Last, and W en t B o ld ly to th e S u ffo ld . Fayetteville, Special.—^Louls Council was execated inside the jail ot Cum­ berland county at 10:05 o’clock Satur­ day morning in the presence ot about twenty-five witnesses, including lir. John D. MacRae, county physiclaD. Dr. A. & Rose .county coroner, the re­ porters of the press, and several rep­ resentative citizens—all ot whom v<ere formally summoned by Sheriff Bures. Rev. Father Marion, ot the Roman Catholic church, attended the con­ demned man in his last hours, .-iS Se has been with him throughout li s imprisonment, and was at his side on tbe scaffold. At exactly 10 o’clock Sheriff Burns read to Council the warrant of Gov. Aycock, fixing his execution on Satur­ day, November 2d., between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, the sole comment of thi! condemned being: ‘‘I am iuno- fcent of this crime." For ten minutes Father Marion walked slowly with Council up and down the middle cor­ ridor reading aloud in a deep, sonorous voice passages of the Scripture, and then Council knelt at his feet anil re­ peated a prayer in a low but distinct and steady voice. Council was dressed neatly la a dark suit, with white checked shirt, and turn-down collar, and throughout displayed wonderful nerve. After the prayer, walking between tbe priest and the sheriff, the prisoner traversed tha corridor erect and unmoved, and ascended the ladder to the top ot the steel cells, which formed a platform on which stood Council, Father Ma­ rion, Sherilt Burns and Deputies Ray­ nor and Monaghan, the latter of whom bound the condemned man about the teet and arms. Council repeating over and over again: “As Christ died for love of me, so I die for tho love of Christ.” Then Father Marion said; "iMnla Council, you know that you have no hope, that you have a moment to live, and I want you to tell these gentlemen here present whether you are innocent or guilty of the orlme with which you are charged.” Cooncll, who held in bis clasped hands across bearing the image ot the Christ, said: “By this cross which 1 hold in my hands 1 am an innocent man.”Father Marion, turning towards those assembled, and looking up at him from their places in the surround­ ing corridors, repeated the words of the condemned. Then gently taklni? the cross from Couniil's hands and holding It aloft, he straightened his stalwart figure to its full height and In ringing tones, said: “I here declare that never in North Carolina has any man died under the law who betrayed less fear and displayed more grit and nerve than this man, and through ail my ministrations to him In his cell he has never weakened. And over and over again I have urged him to make confession If he were guilty, and I here proclaim, in spite of the warrant of Governor Aycock. that Louis Council dies an innocent man.” Then turning to the figure bsfora him. he said “Good bye, Louis. I sha’se your hand. Have you anything to say to the sheriff?” Council thanked the latter and his oflScera for their klr.d- nesQ during his imprisonment, knd the following were hia last words: “I □ont feel hard towards anybody and I forgive all for prosecuting me’ and When I come to die they will know I am an innocent man,'^ Officer Moneghan then adjusted the black cap. there was a moment of breathless silence, the sheriff nodded the signal there was a whirr of the spring—and an excited, horror-strick- °Fa?he^ broke!" Council’s swaddled body had fallen raised fr^sed Jt, and ascended the steiw T h irty P eop le H urt. Bedford, Ind.. Special.-A wreck oc- which 30 persons were injured. A combination passenger and stone ^ i n broke in two at the intersecUon or tte Monon and Southern Indiana roads, coming together a few minutes later with a crash. In the two pas­ senger coaches were 100 quarrymen and officials. Of this number 30 were bruised and injured, <Bome of them •leriously. A ccident a t Q reensboro. Greensboro, Special.—John Wnkins, a flagman in the Southerii Railway's yards here, met sudden death at a coal western part Si town Monday morning. He was sitting on the front of a loaded, coal car which ^ OB the tresUe and fell to the pound, a distance of 30 feet. Wilkins held to the car as it went over the trestle, but fell to the ground and was covered with coal. It is supposed that he died instantly. The car struck tho ^ound on one end and remained In aa upright poaitioiL TUESDAY’S Seth Low Elected Mayor o f t New York. DEMOCRATS CARRY R e su lts o f Tuesday’s Electic, N um ber o f States—Gorman u,,S B ack to th e Senate. - The returns from T cesd av '.'■ Show that in New York . ably the hottest c^mpaisn was carried on. the f,i- ■ headed hy Seth Low, Rep\i” ^ mayor was elected over the " 2 Ic, or Tammany, tickct. hew ,.?' ' ward M. Shepard, by about Jonty. The Republicans . - e . S ful in Ohio, carrying tliai S w ij plurality which will tta n that of two years a-o, wi.:, ^ f had over 49.000. In .Vcb-asJ ^ publicans have probably usionists by a larger votelast year. The Democrats land, which probably ins»es‘,» ■* ^ rn of Gorman to the , The Republicans, hon-eve,- g .t't that they were successful cr.its also seem to have been s-,. ° ' in Kentucky, and the LauisTj-rffe' ■ rler-Journal claims tJiat majority in both braaches oftM’i.' islature, which will ciect a United States Senatcr Deboe r - = publican candidate for Gore.’ New Jersey, Murphy, js j about 7,000. Returns from cate that the Republicans bar. ..ZT the State by pluralities as fa'' * their estimates Virginia aad 11^.=’- '' Pi are of course Domocntic aTi- f sylvania and Massaciniretts'j.,'- ' publican. In the latter coni^ ‘ Democrats made gains ia which foreshadow to some aiiZf cess in the coming mimidml "S.' test. nissi.ssippi Democratic Jackson, Miss., Sr-erial.-H; er has been clear anii cold ajii: general election been on ali-,-:-Si^ would have been poiiej in but under the omaiasasm only the offices of State ■ Secretary of State to le DUeUv tive canvass has been mah.i:,::' terest has been manifcsielin-i. tion. Private telegrams from i-J towns indicate that tlie tenpm'. cumbents, George V,'. CotJsIt a-J; seph E. Powers, who a:e appiatvii Governor Longino, has t;:eii tr State Treasurer aail Ser.-tH; State, respectively. r«n ixitis not be received for a day o: m. numerous precincts are oit tli r.l roads and without t;l-?pIione c-^ tion. All the candidates \tete DiJ' crats. ■ Iowa. Des Moines, la.. Sre?ia’.-B.— - y from this State are corainj :i * slowly, the polls having beea I:.: ’ until 7 o’clock in most prec's's'.'r.'is: ■ flgUJss from the first t:n r - show a Republican veto of I.C' - ocratic. 741. The same prfcirjr. years ago gave the EepubiicsitlS' W ? Democrats. 918. This shows a s: -aSt publican gain of 147. r,-hicb. ila:: wSt: ued in the same ratio ir-Jl aistei- 31,000 net Republicsn gain h i:'-: and give Cummins, for GoKn;;/ durality of 87,000. '.HJ V irgin ia Qoes Democrallc. fS Richmond, Va., SperiaI.-.C; ' In the election tho Deao'm'is . '■* only about -7S per cent, of tie' , ’ the result surpasses tccir stcr. eulne expectations. Tlie negros little interest in the contcsti' indications now arc that ng m a| -t^irce thrones, oi whicll ^3no5t splendid is pcrhnj «or ‘■.Ca.'iilc; the mo.st •one' is that at BuckingJ the -kruc English thror .Iccatss^, seated on it. t <eivts the Ambas^aOo^’s l •one r,t St. Jam es’ P a l Magazine. Thei>ict«tic afi'.l llyJ Bays: Itiikor f i-hester, JI;is.«.. r. years of study to iho lion of cocoa aiul cUot ilcvistd innchliury an- liar to i Ill'll* UK‘tUoil5 whereby tho purity, i liisUest uutvi<*ut cU:\va laiued. Their prcpar.i Uic world over \\\v\ \ i highftst inilon^eim-’its f pructitlwiev, \ho nur.-- Uscnt housjkeeppr ;:ii| Tho CookN W irc-‘-\Vell. John. 1 Ihe cooking now. T h| out warning this a fte | H usbaud — “Xor Tvarniu.c. ?he toUl I had better brius hoJ sia tablets to-nljrht. b[ cafch ou to what slu>| _ Broolci.rn. y. y.. Oc:. ^ll Garlielil Ten. ^hirh i ncknonrledRecUobcthi'i. I is nr>t di&jivaU lo incd'Rino for pi'oil ivsnii'; Hero by Garii'-M Tfji .•' attrao.iro !aborai;*ry :i:ni |' simple, awest. ami wrtLnl. !| Garfield Toa U the orii; COnstipr.tloii nud hi-::' One-fii'th f)i the m c Fraaco arc chihlles-j. FITSperniaaonily ctiroj ' sieM after first tlay’n nn.i , . NerreRestorer. trial! »)_ Dr. 15.11. KuxK.Lui.. v:nt It is much better to L ' head than rhc nail u:i til Mrs. Winslow’aSoothin' tMthin^', soLfcca cbs tion.aUayd p.ir.i, cavo^ \rii The only time some n 13 when they are lojkin PiBo's (Jure for ('oji.sniiiJ vaedicinoforcuut^liaaml > Ocean Grove. N. J., FcN. | Youth, iu its profon'i great pity for the i’^nnrf Sweat nn«l iruU ;icUl:5 V djfrd with PcTNAii FadiliJ •Udm1 dmggiiitR. Thero ia nothin" loveraakinz. You tMn'tl her b;iek. ■ is Ireland’s popu^oud city SICO Kt-wai-i Tho rcnilera of thi<» learn ibii thero in a t \ - l eA4e that science ha^ tx'C.J ite aud that i-t ( a t|Cnre is th** only po-jitlro the medical fraternity, rtitntional ili9ea<ie. n-qniJ ireaiment. OitarrlJ^ nallv, acting ilirectly upu* J*'” eons snrfnee:^ of tbe fir.i'ceB tooths fonntlatioM «»: tliT the patient Kirenstli by l | ititrition anil n.v^'mlu;,' ^ork. The propvietor» hi ltd cnratire powt rs that tl dred i)oUarrt f<-i* any cosfl ^ 8«nd for list of te-itimonii F. J. Cheney rfold by DruRCifits, 7 ■ Hall'fl Family TilU urc | The OV.-1 isn't a.s wi-^ prefers always to lookj of tbiass. Ment For «Iie| Ko matter wbat ails ■ fincer, you will never bowels are put rii;ht. Ca euro you without a ^rt ea*r natura! moTonicat . cents to atart <.?tiitin? y»:i c*axTH Candy Cutbai tii*.^ in metal boses. every oa i:, »war» «f erand-X ifico of I Jam es K . P o l Ml’S. P in k liaiu l cratic majority on the Stais; , , will be more than The. ^ ^ V * -Si Democrats made gams m tw plication of f.Munle west, ■where they feared weak. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Special.— to Z a. m., indicate the clecrion Republican State ticket, Harris for State Treatiirer aa:5' P. Potter for Supreme Court." by from 60,000 to 70.0''0 pliiralir vote in favor of the propose;I tutiohal amendments in the of ballot reform is over^'iielffjrj Connecticutr New Haven, Conn.. necti'cut chose deit.^atcs lo t ' consdtutional convemion w In the State since towns In the State. heard from, showin.e that . delegates were elected in -crats in 44 and citizen or nw.- Ban candidates in 16. N:braska. ^ Lincoln, Neb., Special.—At ffl-* ;. V' . f Chairman Lindsay, of the ‘ * committee, said: "'.Vc Judge Sedwick by a ^ J as large as that given V-'iHianJ^ J l®y a year ago.” Chalvnian of tbe fusion committee, statement to give out. but ssii menstruation, uij honeful. Newark, N. J. Special returns received from _Tbf ■' all the State indicate that HiWi'J publican, for Governor. elected and that tho dcctm >1 simply a matter of pliiralit.’’- I tiu-ns thus far rcccivei Murphy will have a larger In the State than Voorhces t&J^' ago. The Republicans State by 10.000. ThP returns indicate the electioa ol least 7,000. Baltimore, Special.—A estimate based cn abniit ing precincts in the city - 'J returns from the State sad? m.. indicate that the control the Legisiaiurc an^ probably 67 votes on which ia six more than a - _ order to attain this jcsuJi it j J necessary that (hev (urryt^^ 'I Jegisiative district. able. 4\o t more tiiaa turns from tho city aie ia ^ show an unueualiy doss cos*" | I lOA i “ T h e valu e of h n r .i's V c {;e ta l) lt3 calle d to la y u tti-atil frie n d , \Th<n.o life f to rtu re w ith inll; !:! ^ation , and .T. few b -l ^ o x in d cured h«*r;| lellevc it licrs'*!f blessed hw-til ittlos of yoarr.-)!u | lysolf cnrcd. 1 :.. pjiUh and spirit ifficial d u ties all : • so strf>nff I t h at I used to do. !riead s in D cuver. j 'unt. Y o u rs v c r v | L. Rohf.u, r.J'i C5000 forfeit i ir.ulne. If you a re 111, [ [sretabottlcof l.,'-| egetaW o C oni| w rite to <ynn, M ass., for| is free. - I rcH»f I I*: «i ■ Ujoh ■ wh‘» wfiii TEJnclos-- ^ .MAT IIL'-H Coia.VetlRl at i.l i M c I L H E N N l ■xjANO-io.ufc: aukI1X1 ileutly rirl», wrots-J jdress ii., ^7 . A Sest Cough Synir ta thne. t V ’S V O T f |f ( j fleeted Mayor of Gra New York. C «8Y MARVa I Tuesday’s Electicn f States-Q orm an he Senate. IS from Tuesaay-s e’e.-. n New York. -ivbercJ* test ctimpaign of the A on- the fusion Soih Low. Repuijiicaj . clerteil over the lany. ticket, headed bi ^ nwrd. by about 30 00']‘ Kepublicans we.-j 5.,^' ■ that State □ Moh will aggregate c * • tw o y e a rs a^o. :'.000. In X.braska the I '.ave probably dofeatcj jy V a larger vote than t-.v i ■ :ie P e m o crats claim x i j J 1 p ro b a b ly insures the J ■!i'.an to th e I'nited S:a;-J li.-aiis. how ever, ■vrre su ccessfu l. The H eL eeni to h ave been sjcccs^'3 an d th e Louisville C,> il cla im s th at they I'DtJi branche.^ of the u , ,:.h w ill elect a sucK sijrJ :e s S e n a tr r ricboe. T;e I a n d i'late fo r Guvenijr* . M u rp h y, is e:ec;ei g . R e tu rn s from loi-j itji'! he R ep u b li,"an s have y p lu ra litie s as larse a ;a te s V irg in ia and Miis.:.ip ou rse D cm ocra;ic, as P.j- n J M assach u setts are E; " la th e latte r contest t'.! F m ad e g ain s in Bcs;c- -sh a Jo w to son-.e eitem s- co m in g municipal (c ssi.^sipfi Democrstic. , M iss.. Sp ecial.—The r»!£. B ?ca cle a r an d cold aad i3:i lle c tio n been on a larz; v a ^ 'e b een polle.l in M.siiisippi, 'r th e circu n’.stances. wia ! 'fle e s o f S ta te Treisu;: J 0! S ta te to le flilel. i .. I \ s s h as been mad:-, aadnoii ■ b een m an ifested in the -:l:t I. ate te le g ram s from larsi ::,-ate th a t th e tJT p araryi . G eo rg e V.'. Carlisle aaO J9I >o-.vers. w ho a :e apjain-stsif L o n g in o . h as b:en elei -easu rrr an d Serretary ipectivc'.y. F u ll rei-jris it e iv e l fo r a day or ! « . p recin cts are off the rs Id w ith o u t t ’ I:phone c.'cai the can d id ates v;ere De2| Iowa lo in e s . la .. Spe -ia'.-Rstur f.5 State a re com ins :n ve: I 'f e p o lls h a v in g been I-.?:d Iti clock in m ost prcc n-ts. " J [ ;3m t i e firct t:n prLti iK e p u b lie a n vo te of 1 2 -: 3 a 1 741. T h e sam e preca.’ts r r fT sa v e tho RepufcUcsns. 1.2 E t s r 91S. T h is show s a nst I E gain o f 14T. vA ich . i ! ««: Ith e s-ame ra tio w :.l " • l e t R ep u b lican ja in in u e S' f e C u m m ins, fo r GovLm:: r or ST.COO. firyin ia G o e s D em ocratic, m on-:. V a.. S p ecial.—A l* election th e D em ocrats P ,t-,o-.it To pet cen t, of theff* su it E-arpa.=ses ti:oir s c s tj erpectations. The nc?ro«^^ ;.ter€'St in th e contest a u j ir:ns n ?“ a rc th at tie r * m ajority on th e State - m ore th an 25.0fi0. The J\v:i: 1-e overrche-mingly w f On the Iegi?lative ticky rats m a le g ain s in ^ vh^re they feared tne; Pennsylvania. a.ielphia. Special.—Heturas] m.. indicate the election e(1 iio an State ticket, Frans f 1 for State Trea£"rer a=3 ■ r for Supreme Court J Cf.foO to TO.O'iO pbiralit-^ favor of the proposed cS •.! amendments in the in- ,t reform is overwhelffi.W| Connecticutt. Haven. Conn.. Speoa- , chose (lek-^ates to tM^ utional ™°'-entlon to , State sin.-e 1S1--.0! ^ in the State. ^pu « f -om. sho-wing that K P ^ t*-s v.'cre elected m in 44 and citizen o. ndidates in IC. ■ N .braska. . lo in . Xeb., C KeP»*>'aan Lintlsay, of the^^^ ttee. said: n.vatl Sedwick ;c as that given npFraJ rear ago.” Chairman Vc ^ .. fusion “ " ' f ‘“ t 'a i'i " '1 ;cnt to give out, but - I ■ark. N . J . s re ce iv e d from all I tate in d ica te th at -■ '• ^ an, to r G overn or. » ^ ,1 and that the THel .- a matter of P’" . jjcjte thus far ’ plurf* ly will have a S t a t e t h a n \oorhees^^^,^ i The Republicans b y 10,000. T h e bvW te th e elecU on oi 7.000. timore. Special. A (|,e< ite based on about ecincts in the cit> ® jt 1 from the State , idicate that the Ve ^ ,1 the Legislature ^ I b ly 07 votes on ^ ,„,ity-| j. is six more tb‘>" it J tu attain th.s resuK ^ ■ sary that they T L tiv e JiBtrict. whie .\'ot moj e than tl from the city ^g^tes*' an unusually clo-e The Rea! Thrcne of Britain. T h e K n'jlish K in g m ay be said to h iv e llh r c c ihror.os. o f which the finest and |3iio<l sj>lendid is perhaps that at W ind- l i o r C astle; the m ost frequently used | < n c is that at Ruckingham Palace, and llh c* tr«c Itnglifh throne (so designated Jlrocav.riv. seated on it. tlie Sovereign re- |--ijY C s the Am basisidors. in slate) is the |^>nc r.t St. Jam es Palace, London.— | il/oscri»r. T!»« l>iplrtic and ilyicienic Gazette Euys; “Waltcn- Unker & Co., of Dor- rl’.i’Ster. Mr.ss.. S. A., have given >var.s of ptiidy to the .skilful propar.n- ilon of Oi>fca .Tiid cliocolato, and have ilovisfd r.^nohluory and systems pecii- !:.:r lo thiMi- methods of treatment, vii.-'i-chy the purity, palatability, and jiiffiicst nulricnt oharaeterisllcs are re- iniucd. Their preparations are known world over and l.ave received the h^rh.t'st indorsements from the medical rr:u*tit]ouer, the nurse, and the iutel- ho«si?Ueei)cr and caterer.*' N O P K E C IP IT A T E A C T IO N PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT DI3- POSED TO RUSH RECIPROCITY. The Cook’s Wurnln^. Wife—“ Well. John, I’ll have to do il'o coolving now. The cook left with­ out warning this afternoon.” Husband — “ Xot exactly without ivjirniug. She told me this morning 1 hM'.l better bring home some dy.^pep- i.iblots to-night, but I didn't quite on to wliat she meant.”—Judge TJrfioV'rii, X. y.. Cc;. 31.—After investigat. jiiT Garlirld Tea. which is «uile universallv ; ckr.owlcdRed to be the best funiily remedy, it111*: <Ufli«-alt to ornlain it.4 hujce'ss -ii is the III. d^'in" for s^’od rt*sultsl It isnmniifastured Ut 1 h/ th** Garfi'jld IVa Co. in tUeir new and r.'ivjt r.ive laboratcT.r and ifi made whollj' from nnd withal, be.ilth-giving herbs. <«ai’rieItJ Tea L<! th«i original herb euro for von .Up.-.t'ou and tick hemlache. (Ir.e-fijth of the m arried couples of fr a a c j arc childless. ITTSpermanPuUy cured. Xo flts ornervom- after first day’K u«3 of I)r. Kiiuo's Great Ktr w ll**3torer. i'l trial boitle and treatise frea Ur. il. 11. Kmne. Ltd.. i^31 Arch St.. TiiiUi. Pa. 1; is much better to hit^tiie nail ou the head than the nail ou the tiiiser. 3fr«. ^ineloff’d Soothing Synio for children teeUiin-^', so.'tea tbs iT'tius, reiacea indamma* tior..a:iav'd nain, cares triud colic. *2oj a ojctlo The ou'y time some men get a hustle c l :s uhcQ thsv are looking for trouble. Pieo's Cure for Consnraption is aninfallibU icdicinc for cough* and ooldji,—X. W. Sasiuei,medicinc for cough* and ooldji,- Occau Grove, X. J., Feb. 17. ISOO. Vor.ih. in its profound wisdom. lee’s a great pity for the i^uorance of old age. Swear and iruU acids Vr'ili not discolor goods dyed with Pctsah Fadeless Dyes Sold by all ilruggiste. Thcr.-* IS notliins underhanded about lovcmaking. You can’t kiss a girl behind h»T h.’.ch. i«5 Ireland’s richest and most po;.u;t»us city SICO K«*ward. 8100. ’IT.'-- readers of this paper will be pleaded to Iffirr ibn: therJ isatlwBt one dreaded dis- en>? that science has been able to cttre in all its st<i?es, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh fnre is th« only positive curs now known to th<‘ medical fraternity. Catarrh beinp a con- titituiionai disease, reqttirea a constitutional tr«i.ineut. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- na.’ly. acting directly uooa the blood and mu­ cous >iurface3 of the'pyiitem. thereby destroy­ing the loundr.tion o’ the di?eape, and giving the uadent Ktrengiii by bnilding up the con- Fiitution and nsi<Isthig naiara in doing its work. The propvietoris have eo much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun­dred i>oUars for any case that it fails to cure. Seed for list of testimonials. AddressF. .T. Cheket 6i Co., Toledo, 0.fold by Dragffifits, 75c.Kail's Family Fills are the best. Tiie owl isn’t as wise as he seems. He preiVrs always to look on the dark side o: thiags.__________________________ ]*est For tlie Bowels. Iso matter wbat ails yon, headache to a rancer, vou will never get well until youc bowels are put right. Cascabets help natare, cure you without a grips or paiu, producs easr iiataral moveraenta, coet you just 1!)........................ ’ t., . . t.Ta:n*>^ii on i:. })ewar» of imitations. MBS, IDU. RflSER Grand-Niece of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Hi-s. Pinkham Saying; “ Dear Mns. l*i>-KUAii: —I have been mar.-ied for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. I have, however, sxiii’ered with a com­plication of female troubles and pain* ful menstruation, tintil very recently. iras. IDA L. UOfiER.“ The value of I^ydia K. Pink- bai:i*s Vegetable Compound -wag called to ray attention by an intimate friend, ^Tllose life had simply been a torture with inflammation and nleer- ation, and .a few bottles of your Com­pound cured her; she can hardly believe it her.se!f to-day, bhc cnjoj'S Biich blessed health. I took four bottles of yourCompound and consider myself cured. 1 am once more in fine health and epirits: my domestic and oHicial duties all seem easy now, for I foci so strong- I can do three times what I ns..*d to do. Yon have a host of friends in Denver, and amonff the best count. Yours very gratefully.— Mrs. Ida Tj. Rober, 3“G 18th Ave., Denver, Cr;l.”—^SOOO forfeit if abcve tMtimonial fa not ger.uinc.If you are ill, don't hesitate to p<'tabottleof LydiaE. Pinkham’s Voffetablo Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, liynn, Masa., for special advice— It is free.__________________ A<;K\TS toRcU tv locX:VVon«**JthPcip;Jtt«tanflralt:cr and burjrtar- . riH.f I I*? on the mark.-l. to SH»* day for thini - Kh<> want c» work. Sickle plated taiuple FHF.K; jjjclfw" liicl’'. ««ir r>o-tag<*. _ . ^ .MAT IILEgS- >rE^m «TV « 0.IN |i. r. .Mi:.\CIE. I.M». Cold .llfdal atBulIiUo KxpniillioD.McILHENNY’S TABASCO rractlcal EflTects to Be Carfftilly Invest!* KTuted Before Any of the rending Treaties Are Aealn Subiniltcd Tor ISatlQcatlon^A Comi>Ucatcd Oucstion. Free trade and other uewspupeis which so glibly misinterpret the lale President’s attitude wllh reyard to foreign trade extension and ■who so confidently count upon rresidcnt Koosevelt to make good their mi.siu- terpretatiou, would do ■well to pat­ tern after the intelligent reasonable­ ness of the following statement by the Washington coirespondent of the New York Times: “There will be no precipitate action by the President ou the su])ject of reciprocity. The agitation on this sub­ ject in some of the newspapers, ■with assertions bolstered up by (juolations from Mr. Roosevelt’s public assur­ ances, ■whether intended to help the cause of reciprocity or to prejudice it, has no -warrant furtlior than that i-tended in the promise of the Presi­ dent to adhere to the policies of Mc­ Kinley. The subject is a large and complicated one, and not even Mr. Mc­ Kinley, after years of experience, -was prepared to say just what the delaila of a reciprocity treaty ■^•ilh a foreign country should be. A reciprocity i)oIi- cy cannot bo delined in any but the most general terms by the lixocutive, and w’ith tlie legislative branch must rest the task of providing the details.” It is well and truly said that Ihe subject of rcciprocKy is “a large and complicated one”—so large and so comidicated that not oven President McKinley, with his ■wealth o.^ practical knowledge In tariff matterp, could or did claim to have mastered it. Un­ like that rather numerous brood of. quick thinkers v.’ho imagine they have solved the intricate problem after hav­ ing given it a cursory glance, and wlio don't trouble themselves al)out the w’orking detnlis, Mr. McKinley con­ sidered it to be his duiy to go Into the reciprocity question deeply and tlior- c*’ghly. lie had previously turued the matter over to hands and heads which he supposed wore competent, caly to find out that they ■were bung­ lers and botchers. So, in the last few months of his life he had devoted him­ self studiously to the examination of reciprocity, alike on genera! principles and in detailed •workings. The result of his painstaking Invesligation wa.i the Buffalo .«!peech. in -which he de­ clared for the enlargement of our foreign trade through a scheme of reciprocal concessions such as should not curtail domestic relation.*. In his judgment, reciprocity lliat should increase the imports of articles, “ which we ourselyes produce” was not reciprocity at all; it was free trade in disguise. It -was this deep seated conviction which animated the statement by President McKinley to a close and eouCdential friend, in Washington, ou the afternoon of June 0, 1901, to the effect that he (the President) favored only that plan of reciprocity sanc­ tioned by the Kepublicau national platform of 1900—namely, reciprocity “in articles which we do not ourselves produce,” and that he was opposed to any scheme o! trade extension that wouid tai:e from a single American -workman his job. There Is precisely where W illiari McKinley stood at the end of the first w'eek in June, at a time when tl:" quick thir.kers had him all thought out as ready to abandon pro- ■ tecTiM~iTir^[h^t when at Buffalo In the first week of September he made his last great speech. Hence, we say, the over-night theo­ rists w'ould do well to think again once or twice before they attribute to the dead President and to his successor in office viev;s and purposes regarding reciprocity not entertnincd by either Mr. JIcKInley or Mr. Uoo.sevelt. Tlie policy of McKinley is to be conJInued absolutely unbroken by Iloosevelt. Tiie country has this pledge recorded, as it were, over McKinley’s cotUu. Of its confscientious fulfillment by i*resldent Koosevelt there is no possible doubt. There will bo, as the Times’ Wash­ ington correspondent states, “no pre­ cipitate action by the President ou the subject of reciprocity.” That is, the foolish treaties negctiatcd by Com­ missioner Kassau -i\'ill not again be be laid before the Senate for ratiuca- tlon. Other treaties there may bo, but, if so, they ■\vill be treaties framed in accord with the .spirit of American prosperity and progress, and not free trade folly under the ma.sk of so- called reciprocity. L Very Caa Child. Jul- ueutlj- rirh, ws-nts ?ooi*. honwt busbanX Au- rims .Ur:*, i::., liT maritet 4.blc«i(o» 111* iSTIiempspn’# Ey« W ater France has the best up-to-date lawi for the sanitary protection of the trav­ eling public, in the first place, thi French railroads are forbidden to carrj persons visibly or notoriously affected by contagious diseases in compartments that are used by the public, in tl;e sec­ ond place, the daily cl^;<tr.ing and the periodical disinfection, of all cars arc required. Linens of sleeping cars niusl bear a ticket indicating to the passen ger the' dale of tl’.e last cleaning, and they must be properly washed and after­ ward subjected to a high temprralure. Dry sweeping and dusting, which onlj serve to scatter disease germs, are pro­ hibited, it being required that all floors, seats and woodwork lie wiped witl cloths moistened with some aniisepiii. solution. MISauOTINC M’KIN LEY. Free Trader. linicmcod In Oarbllnc th« Z<ate President’s IJtterancei. The Democratic papers are advising President Roosevelt as confidently and glibly as though It was^qulte the usual thing for Presidents to conducf their administrations along lines laid down by their political adversaries They are also making much of Mr. Roosevelt’s remark that he should fol­ low out the policy of his diatlnsuished predecessor, and in connection there­ with they are interpreting Mr. McKin­ ley’s Buffalo speech in a w ay entirely nt variance with its author’s know’n sentiments and with the speech itself, taken as a whole. One such paper ad­ vises Mr. Roosevelt to “ embody the maxims of Mr. McKinley’s last speech, in his first message to Congress,” and this Is the -way said “maxims” are stated: “There is nothing Indefinite or ob­ scure in the language used. The peri­ od for high tariff protection Is past. AVe can no longer prosper by selling only to our exclusive home market. We must get rid of our surplus pro­ ducts in foreign markets, -n'hich can be had and retained only by ‘a policy of good -will and friendly trade rela­ tions.’ Our present tariff law is not ‘in harmony with the spirit of the times.’ Unless -u’e change our policy we -R'lU be plunged Into ‘commercial wars.’ All that is plain reading.” Of these six or seven pretended ex­ tracts or abstracts from Mr. McKin­ ley's speech scarcely one reflects truthfullj' the sentence out of -which Rcme of Its words may be taken. It is an ingenious dovetailing of contrary or dissimilar ideas. President Mc­ Kinley not ouly did not say, he did not intimate that “ the period of high tariff protection is past.” He could not possibly have said “We can no longer prosper by selling only to our exclusive home market,” because v:q arc not* doing that; we are selling $1,400,000,000 worth now to other markets, and nobody, not even a Democratic editor, believes we are going to lessen those sales by adhering to the policies under which we have obtained that trade. To make it appear that Mr. McKIn- Icy said, or expressed the idea thrt “ Our present tariff law is not In har­ mony -with the spirit of the times,” nud that “ unless we change our ipoll- cy we shall be i)lunged into commer­ cial -wars,” is very far short of hon­ est, but It is the w ay that many anti­ tariff papers have treated the speech. Every qualifying phrase is omitted; the real meaning is distorted and mis­ represented for partisan purposes, and Mr. Roosevelt is asked to accept this fahse iuterpretatiou and shape his policy in accord therewith. He is in no danger of doing so. EanilDgs of American Railwar*. Gross earnings of 52 railroads for the first week in August were $9,251,782. against $8,390,243 for the first week in August. 1900, an increase of $861,589. Forty-five roads show increases and seven decreases. Since January 1 the roads referred to above earned $280,- 881,301, an increase of $22,691,281 over the $258,190,020 reported for the corre­ sponding period of 1900. For the long­ er period 43 show iscrease and nine do- creases. ....____^ As early as i666 there were fort) thousand operatives in the English sili mills and cocoon houses. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oentrftl Time st Jacksonville and Sayannah. Rastoi-a Time at Other Pointa. Scbedal« in Effect June 80th. 1901. KORTHBOTTND. Svamiah (Bo!By. j.....“ Barnwell........................Blackville.......................Ar. Colombia........................Lv. Charleston, (So. By........“ Summerville..................“ Bj-auohville...................*' Orangeburu...................•• KingJiUe........................Ar. CoUimbia ...................... No.84DaUy Toto122op 8G0p 412p 560p 7Uua 7 41a 000a 9 28a 10L>4a 1110a N0.86Daily S I41Sa 428a -615a llUOp 1200gt 200a 2 45a Lv. Auxusra, (So. Ky.)..........V. GramtovUle ..................Lv. Aikon.............................Lv. Trenton..........................** .Tohnston........................Ar. Columbia........................ 26Up S23p 8O0P 852p 407p 5 46p yawp1015p ii'oop1120p210a Lv. Columbia, iBldg at........5 56pe m738p85»paotfp 625a 7 25a 817a 806a 955a Chester ..........................•• Kock H ill........................Ar. Charlotte ....................... Ar. DanN-illo..........................12 4Sa 152p Ar. liichmoad .....................6UUa 04Op Ar. Washington ..................“ Baltimore (Pa.ER)........*• Philadelphia..................“ New York..................... 735a015aiiasa203p 900p 1185P 256^ 6 23a Ev. Columbia .......................Ar. Spartanbni'g..................“ AsheviUo ........................Ar. Knoxville....................... llSOai 7 ^ 3 lOp 10 20a 715p 2 OOP 405a 71UP Ar. Cincinnati......................7aM 8lua Ar. Louisvillo.....................75Upl S4Ua SOCTHBOUND.N0.33DaUy No.85Daily Lv. Louisville......................7 45a 7WP Lv. Cincmnati .....................(idua 8U5P Lv. Knoxville ......................." Asheville........................" Spartanburg..................Ar. Columbia ....................... 16?a 7 06a loasa 215p 8'^ »00p 6 lop 980p Lt. Sew Yoi-klPa-B.E)........Philadelphia..................“ Baltimore.......................Lv. Washi’Kt'n (So.By)........ 3i»p 9S0p 1215ot860a6S2alilSa Lv. Bichmond......................113,;p1201m Lv. Danville..........................4iSa 548p Lv. Cha’rlotte........................EockHiU........................** Cheater ..........................•* Winnsboro....................Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt........ 820a 910a 9 41a 10 28a 1185a Ui>5p 1040P 1115p 1201a 105a Lv. Columbia, (U. D.)..........“ Johnston........................** Trenton..........................Ar. Aiken ............................Ar. GranitevUle....................Ar. Augusta.......................... 1200m izSKIP 8bUa COSa 628a 780a 668a 7 45a tv. Columbia (So. By).........*• Kingville........................“ Orangeburg...................•* Branchville....................** Summerville.................. aoop840P442p625pa42p780p li<5a 2S&. 8 4Ta 425a 5 57a 700a Lv. ColnmbU (So. Ky.)........“ BlackviUe.......................“ Barnwell......................" Savannah ......................Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.)........ U40a120p183p805p740p IlOa 2 52a 8 07a 4 50r. 015a S le e p in g C a r S o rv io e .Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. ^Nos. m and »4—New York and Florida Ex­press. DrawinK-room sleeping cars between A-uguflta and New York. PuJlman draw-icg* room sleeping cars between Port Tampa, Jack­sonville. bavannah. Washington and Vew \ork. PoUinnn sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and C^rlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars between Cliarlotte and Savannah. jleeping cars Iwtween Atiguata and Ohai^ lotto anavCharlotte and Kicnmond. Dining cars sen'e all meals enroute. J^lm an sleep- ine cars between Jacksonville and Col^b:a. enroute daily betwwn Jackson viUe and Clncin- oati, via Asheville. PBaNK s. GANNON, B. H. HARDWICK, Tlurd V*P. & Qen. Mgr., (3en. Pus. Agt., Washinjrton, D. a W ^lngron, D. CW.H.TALOB. R.W.HUNT,A8*t G«n. Pass. Ag’t, Div. PasA Ag t.._ ▲tlanlA. — CharlM^n. b- □. C A P U D I N E ® C U R E S Nervous H eadache, N euralxln, and 6ICK HEADACHE. It is abso­ lutely harmless. No effect on the heart. Por sale nt all Drug Stores. i'lililkSliKSS $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We want iotelligeut Meu aud Women aa TraveUng Representatives or Local Managers; lalary $geo lo fl5c« a year and aU exi>ense.-;, tccordlag to experience and ability. ^Ve nlso irant local repretcnlatires; salary fg to ^15 a ireek and comaiisstou, depending upon the time devoted. Send stamp for fiiU particulars and, tate position prefer'.d. Address, Dept. B. XHK HELL COMTANY, Piiiladelpbia, Ta. THE SWIFT GREEK DAiRYANQ STOCK FA RniHasr..rKal.-r!IE.\l»alnn:e immnercir U--KUtt,*red AJCO Y> 11:1s.' JBasi-:v uri.L^ AMI IIKil-'r.i'.K.a I (rumfront Mlik«nd Hutn-r-snHjk lic'l up UMiatc; nonoljeniT .4. ...w South. Th-* blood of the ftiiiiciiH Sfike I’oels, Br. Lambert aU(i UooumssHbiendviJ. Poland V^diia Pigs always on hun;l. r.I'.Hraswt;:). i'ottlvJiuro. N.C. Engines,Wood Pliuors. U.H. CmsBtie*! Machines and Other .Niachlnury, p Manutnctured by Lh‘j 5Salem li'ou \Vurlcs« SaiLiu, N.C, ^ $ 8 .0 0 F o r th is AT YOUR STATJOPi. A W1NTJ=:R»S w o r k (;I7ARANTEED “ Wewantgen. ngentsfor oar B m s H a m r M nivetpr. $3 togs per day eMkilymade.HcudB all kinds ofHar. nes«, Beits, and everything where well clencbed rivet answers our* ,pose.Ka«t rei.InclBi all other rlTet- )‘n«. ^eBd50c In M a mps tor sample iHlvpter and box ot Hlvets and our Udaranteed njoney-maktngpropo- EUion.Ruy direct ^ o m urgeitman. ufacturers. O r M s e v i H e Acrl> cultnralWorka.Urancevilie.Pa 3ienlion t/ibpaptr lehen vriUmM, S I C K P E O P L E ! My SledIsloes help you or money Vefunded. A nil- Pain Fills, for any PalD,25o per bottle A iiti-M ularlul, lor Chilis. Fever, Ac., 25c. Kcvivi I'liis, for tbo Old and Weak, 25c. W ahoo l*lUs,for the Stomach aod Llrer.25e C ascara P ills, for CoostiDatioo, 25o. S. C. PRIEST, M. D., Newark, Ohio. CTARTLING Thousands of children are Worms. are Tjeing gnawed to distraction by Symptoms are seldom reliable. They depend upon the S child’s temperament and upon the variety of worms present in the intes- iS tines. w/E CURE CANCER AND TU.«OR$ $We Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. We give uo poiu, fhoil no blood.We cure you BEFOKE YOU PAi.We nro a Grnduuto ol Two il«*dical Colleges. We want you to road our SO-Page Book.We want tbis “ad” inclosed lu writing U3. \Vu are Du. J. Sii.lk Banirl, Kicbmond, Va. Write a postal to-duy For Book Free. lose no Broel Adopt the safe and sure course by using D R . B O Y K IIN ’S W O R M K lU U E R . * A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. ^ £ IN USE OVER 3 0 YEARS. ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. ii> di 25c- BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ASTKMA-KAY.FEVEB Vo\ 'BUNIO N MADE W.L Douglas S4 Bill Edge Une<^ Cannot bt Equaled atAnyPncc; rora#re!b*a»»|«arl»rora(>ainrjthcivnutationur W. 1. UoiitiUsS-xcuuiidfJ-V)ahoes tor st> le. comfort and Wi*ar lias ex<-eUiul aUoiheriuato^soldaltlirae priifS. Tliis rx- Warranted AccurateOther 8IMS tNiualljr low. BUY OF THE MAK£RJones (He Pays the Freii;hL) Bixguamton, N. Y. i.j) 7 FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Aras£s5 DR.TAFT 79 E.I30'-” ST.. N.Y CITY 'HEAP SCHOLARSHIPS y s E C E B T f i l ^ S G U R E . i » f1 J Our<-o leac niaceis Brcjitly eiilnrtfed anil t'» llll it upatcmce we wUI accept, office work or no t*!* for tuition, p.'iy railr. ad fKPP, furnisli fhcKH boiir«l. uml stcuro poai- litins when gr.'Klnntfcd. 'lliis otTwr is made only to 11 lew Irom cHCh cou«ty who upply llreT, ^o write at <uice. A<!dres~. C O L i r r f l B I A 1*1 S 1 . M C > S < OI.l.KOK^, C. So. 4.5. ielleiitrepiitatlotibMlHn‘ti\vua l>y iiieritnium'., \V.I..Doui;lMstiiK's>iar<‘U>».'ive 1m i- I W ^^ler Mtlsfat'Jioii tliHti otlier $:MOaiid S3..V) shoes )>fcuu»>-his r(‘|>i:talioii for I the beat S-'i.0>and$H.5(i s^ioes tmisi U‘ inaiti- , laiiied- TUo slamhud luwalways b«v;i plaiitl AohiKhtiiut I’.ie wfarfr rc«-*-'.v«ft »iior»t v.dur for his moii**y In the \V. L. Douglas nm 53.50 than he m flucwhtri' r«|. V. L. Usu.:ta-<e>1 aeci^S.SO^hM l)oii;:1n!« makes anil st-Us luoiv S't.oo and SS.rii> sUcra------ -------------------------—iH..................................................... l.SOkhprt «r<>efibe »»»• Wch jMtbfrn a^ril la fS Mit «15JuaM^dTnVffrrw**}. rvine" Sohl by '3 1‘i'vnl'is n’orei in .iiin’riran {■••'if *)Viuoiin'i> t/ivin/actoi- lit iceaivral uurpn'jll: umf thr Ur»t t in crv.rht re.~~ Ia<l«l ttpOD <miIb7 >r. L. I oufln* «b»fxwU<s aano aod i>rlre on Im»i:ub. Stiivs ik'tir .''.ry*\\li**r.* on n**'« ipt u( pn.v ami a.ldi- lioniil for i-arruip'. Tnl.>* infills of fool a' shown: siaie sijlc d«*.<irrtl; r;/.* and witlih- __ UKUHlly vrom: piaiuur«il:> - — V.'to<‘: Iienvy. medlnni. or l<Kht sul<-9. ■W. li. Soufrl::o, Brockton. SUaaa. 1 D R O P S YWrite for rriffj. .1ESSK MAlCDBN rn^«K. Uooit 01 .lad | O «l»ix <«’ trwiiui n.1IJ9S. c'hBr)»-‘.St..B.*r--riiioKE.Mu. Frvc. Dr. H. H. QUEEN SBOKa.Ios B. AtUnia.^-. I b B A C C O U G S F R O M \‘>S9rAiS. 69 TASS. STAR miNHOHDkialiC GOOD LUCK" lYSPUNIIOlf TOOL S£T. eso TAGS. ■/rs"r£^SPCOMS gTWi/ZMie 5 AMSTOOU. 440 TAGS. currosACco. it. i reuTTSf*nuif£ "utttn' gotacs tU6A» S/tCLl 'MOteftS' so TACS "m f ' i i . srm r BAMBOO f!SHING KSO Z*OTAOS. 5;^ rnjT ssr stLVCP platco SALT AMO MPPt» ser. rCH rttsa ■ 'oser B GmcER TwistTaos being equal lo one o f others mentioned. “ 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 TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SBCURINQ PRESENTS. Our new‘illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOK 1902 will incluac many article* not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be seftt by mail on receipt of postage—two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailiig about January 1st, 1902.) fo u r offer ot Presents for Tags will expire Nov. 30th. 1902. C O N T I N E N T A L T O B A C C O CO.MPANY. Write yotiT name and a d d r e s s o n outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. H y. BRO W N , 434-I.Pol«onrAveM 5 t / L o iiit , M o. sa £ACM. mv£s AND fMKS.atlCKMKH , NAHDUS. •4 - I'HE DAVIE RECOED. MOCKSVIT.LH,K . C. E. H . JIO R iaS , KDITOE. MOCKSVIlXi:, N. C. OctoHeb 30, 1‘JOl. ENTKRED AT THE POST OFFICE AT :.IOCKSVILI.F„ N. AS SECOSD CLASS »IATTEB, MAV 1STH,51»)9. Arrival and Departure of Trains : SOUTH BOCKD—Daily except Sundaj. Leave M o ck sv ille..............12:42 pm tcav e Mocksville.................. G;OU p m North Boukd. L e a v e M o ck sviU e ......................... 7:20 a m L e a v e M o c k sv iile .........................11:2 7 a m j BI.K-ksvillc Vroduce Marbct. Corrected by W illiapis & Anderson I'riiducc in good uemaTiil. ... . 80 03to70 .......... 10 ........ 1.00 . . . . 12i ........ 10 M rs. M. S. Call carried her little son, Jlilloni to Ealeigh last -w eek to have au operation perform ed on 1 bis eyes. Job prihting of all kinds done w ith neatness and dispatch. A ll work guai-autced. 3Ir. Ed. Godby, father of our friend C. 31. Godby, of Connty Line, died last week. Mr- Godby was an old man. a r[niet. good cit­ izen. Peace to liis ashes. W e e:.lend onr sym pathy to the be­ reaved fam ily. Big line of new Shoes. Come and get a good pair before they .'ire sold. ■Williams & A nuersou. If yon want a nice organ call on IIS- \Ve can save you money. Fibiiore Ilarliin requests ns to return the thanks of the entire fam ily to the friends who were so kind to them during the illness and death of their father. The public schoohs will open in D avie county, M onday, 'Sow IJtb . tJorn , p er b u............... W h e a t, p e r b u.......... 0.1 ts, p e rta u............... ■{’ ea.'i, p e r b u............... B a co n p e r p o u n d .. B aco n , W e a te rn ... Eem em ber th at yon will find just w hat you w ant in M illinery a Miss A nne G rant's. Come and be pleiised. VTe would snggest to our town fj ^ ................ 13 commissionpis th at they pa<« an T .r™ '— .......................10 ordinance requiring all livery ;........................................... 12101.5 ; men to stand a t th eir Imeks and But e r............................................. - solicit patronage. W e were at theS u m m e r t h ic k e n s ................................................. I W hite, 151ue and Pink Daisy cloth lOf yd. W illiam s & A nder­ son. Jake Ilanes, Who has been trav­ eling in the intere.st of the F urni­ ture factory, ritnrned from a trip Saturday m orning. AVindow Shades, Pant Goods, I.ap Kobes, etc. 'W illiams & A n­ derson. Spencer llaues has accepted a piisitiun wilh the K nittin g Mill Co-, at W . Salem. nessed a scene which was not at all creditable. Such an ordiu:ince will put a stop to such scenes and pre­ vent future trouble. Old papers l.^cts. at the liecord ofiice. per hitndrcd The Davie County Bank has been in operation a little over one month and its busiue.ss is growing nipidly. This enterprise is a home enterprise and the county should take a pleasure in pratronizing it, and make it a grand success. The people of the country should take Tricot flannel for sh irt waists in | a pride in it, for town and conntiy GOOD SHOW ING. The iucreaso of money in circii- lation in this country since Oct. 1. 18.)6, has been no less than .'JG-H,-. 886,305. Duriiig the past year, ending Sept. .‘50, the iucrease was !'li;i,803,.’>0S And it is every dollar sonnd m onty, too. Raleigh Post. And every dollar sonnd money and made so by a Hepcblican Con gress, and in spite of the elTort m ade by the Democratic party un­ der M r. IJiyairs lead, to convince the people th at 1(> to 1 was the great cure all. A debased curren­ cy would have been the result of Dem ocratic success, and the people of this country are to be congratu­ lated th at they had too much sense to be caught. The Eepublican party has given us sound money and under the wise adm inistration of the laws, great prosperity has come to the country, much to be thankful tor indeed, M r. Post. ' “ W in te r H om es in S u m m e r Lam ias.” The above is the ti^le of an at- traclive booklet ju st issued by the Passenger D epartm ent ofthe South­ ern Kailway. It is beautifully il­ lustrated and fully describes the w inter resorts of the South. A copy may be seenred by sending a 2c. stam p io S. If. H ardw ick, G. A .. W ashington, D. IT SAVKD HEl’v LIFE. G o o ch ’s M ex ic a n S y ru p h a s accoin - p lis h e d a c u r e in th is neijfhborhood w h ich Ixas aston i.sh cd h e r peop le. M irisD aviti w a s ^ iv e n up to (lie hy h er attending*- p h y sic ia n . S h e h ad lunif fe v e r . T iie d o cto r sa id sh e w ould d ie b e fo re m o r n a n d acidised to d isc o iv tim ie liis m ed icin e, a s it w as doinp h e r no jfood' H e r p a re n ts had a b o t­ tle o f G o o ch ’s M o x ita ii S y ru p and^ F o c h 's Q uick ile lic f in th e h ouse. T h e y ' u p ' a t on ce bei^an to jfiv e th e S y ru j) in - liv j d oses one h o u r a p a r t , an d fre q \:e n lly b ath ed h e r cht^st w ith th e Q u ick R e - LA>"DSAM i:. jT H E U nder the power of | Wm. McKMfl Pile—iue Cures Piles. M o n ey re fu n d ed if it e v e r fa ils . OpeniiiK o f W inter TonrLst Season The Southern IJailway, which operates its own Hues over the eu- tire South and forms the im por­ tant link in the great highw ay of travel between fbe X orth and tlie South, I’hnida, Cuba, Mexico, tne Pacitic Coast and Central Am erica, announces for the w inter of 1901 and 1SI03 the nsost superb service everoft'ered. ^ts splendid regular service will lie a.\gmented by the Sontlierii I’ahn l.im ite l, a m agnifi­ cent 1‘iilinan ir:iln, wliicb will be operated iietwcen S'ew V irk and St. .'.ugi!stM:e, ri'iri'.bi. ed in a Deed ot A ssignm ent execiv ted to m t by 13. D'- Sprinkle .ui«t others, on the 15th day ol August, 1001, and duly recorded in the^ ollice of liegister of l)ee<ls ol Davie County in 15ook 17 page 118, 1 shall a t the court hoi se door in M ocksvillc, on Friday tl-e day of Koveinbcr 1001, sell ilic A uelion t j (be highest bidder as the properly of 1>. F . Spriuule, two certain tracts of land situated in said connty of Davie, on D utch' m an’s ( reck, one cont:iining l.i- acresniore or less, adjoining the lands of II. Critz, L. I!, t ’oote, M- F. Cain and others, for m etes au(l bouinls of which reference is had to deed froui K. !■'. Cain and wile to l!. F . Sprinkle, of record in book (>. page 470. Al.<o :■ nother tract adjoiulng the above, conlain- ing four acres,' more or less; torile- scriirtion of reference is had to deed from It. L. I'oote and wife to I!. 1'- gt. A ugusline, Palm SOUTHERN RAILWAY Announces the opening of the -.viuter TO U IJIST S IU S O X , and tlie pl.'-cinff on sale of Excursion Tictets To all .[)ron:inent points in the South,-Sontb\ve.sl, Wc.sfc Iii.l.KS Me.\ieo and California. Hi , n 1 quires u share > uis book to INCLL'DIMO. M C T flia V S V -W .M S Y l i U l \ B e st w orm m ed icin e. C h il lren lik e it so w cl* :h o y e a t it o :i b rea.I. Sprinkle of leeortl iu luiok No. i- pageiJOl. 'lerins of Siile, cash. This tl.e r;th day of October, 1001 4- J . H 11AJii.lN, Assignee.. XoiiTir Cakoi.ix a, 1 In Superior D avie County, i C ourt. W e will ,sc;;d ibc i\Eco;f;> i;> any jT. C. f-bcets,A dm r j- (»tK‘ whu i'.jsii 111 ad-' ofS A Bailev dec’d ) XOTfCH O F )aA L E . lie f. B e fo re m orniui^ sh e w a s b e tte r an d a ft e r u sinjr a fe w b o ttle s o f e ach , sh e is a lm o st a s w e ll a s e v e r. I t w as a lm o st lik e ra isin j*'th e d ead , and h as e sta b lislie d th e re p u ta tiw n o f (Joocli'c* M e x ic a n S y ru p h e re a s a coujj-U re m ­ e d y; w'e c a n se ll nothing^ else. J . X' S a n d s. T rim b le , A th e n s co. O. G o o ch ’s M e x ic a n S y ru p c u re s a coug-h a s if b y lu a jiic , an d is th e b est re m e d y fo r whoo]»ing cou^-h. P r ic e 2"jc Ped, IJlne, lilack, ete. ft Ander.son. W illiam s people are more of less dependeut upon each other. Fortunately, for M ocksville, the country people 1 on 1). D. have no ill feeling ag-aiiist it, oml I to W inston. 1 «-c tru st never will. Lct\s all pull Don’t forget to call on B‘!iiouler when you go Von can get bargains at his store, i together for the bettering of the I.:ulies heavy skirt goods for | of all. winter. L'5 to .">0e yd. W illiam s & Anderson. Gilliam Urown, from W inston, CAS^^'ELL, H A U B IX D EA D . Mr. Caswell II;irbin, one of the p:is-^ed through M oeks\illc S :itur-|old Ijindm arks of the county. r.ay en route to his uncle's, H ainp. 1, -grand’s, to spend a lew days hnnling. W e w ant aliv e corrcsiiondent at every posloiiice in the county. \v r:ie us Ihe news from your sec t.ou aad help us nnike tbs Heeord t_c i cst paper published. \V.),i 1, V.'ood, W ood. My king­ dom lor four or five cords of good oak and hickory wood. .\ good secw d-hand buggy for laiie cheap. Call on the editor. T want and will pay ca.'-h for poplar logs 30 inches and up; wal­ nu t IS inches and up; ccdar poles 22 feet long and up and haul Iheni; Eed, Bhick and AVbite Oak blocks ■10 inches long, and also W hite Oiik blocks -15 inches long; Poplar and Sweet Guni,M(; inches. I’arlies having tim ber to sell will apply in person or by letter for ineasnres and price li.st. E. Fl;OST, C:ina, X. C. A PHYSICIAK TESTIFIES. O ar wood subscj-iJiere will piea.se ii-.kc notice and “ folch” ali>iig (bat v,d:)d. W e need it and need it ii;iiliy. Celebrated Owl brand fertilizer, the bc.'it forwhe;it, at W IL l.lA M S & A X D ER SO X ’S. J eo f;i!e of the 15. F. Sprinkle lands on Friday, Nov. 1.5th, -at the 1 uurl bouse door at M ocksville. J.im e 1 C all w-as right badly hurt Ht Sheek Hi Mc-C-amrock’s cotton gill l-.i.st v. tek . In some way or t.ther his arm cjiu'e iu contact w'ith fbe gin siiws and wits right badly laceraicd.t Sheek. M c(;iamroch & Co., ol Ivorth Mo.:ksvillc, will buy your cotltni in tLc seed oi gin it for you 3Ir. Peynolds, of Forsyth, was iu M ocksville last Hcek, delivering fruit tree.'. M r. Connor, of W ilson, is a frp<(iicnt visitor to our town. M agnets will atti.ict. G- W . G rten has purchased a Jot of 31. Ij. Chaflin and will soon liegiii the ercction of a residence. Slocksville is short on residences and w e hope othera w ill buy and build. 3fr II. I . Call tells ns he had be-ans for dinner up to the 7th day of this m outh. W ho can beat us! Postage stam ps on isale at J, P. Green’s store, near the depot. J . E. Parnell, who has been aw ay from bcnne working for - Batchelor & I^b-Xiruder. railroad eontiiictors, returned Saturday. Mrs. S. A . Hendricks and child ren, of Jlarsball, X . who have been visiting relatives and friends M the co-.inty, have retur.ied lo their home. Mr, D uke, formerly of D urham , ^•as iu town Jlon-.lay. W e-aee in rei-eipt of a letter from M r. \V. L. Hutchens, ofYad kin which will appear in nex : treek’s issue. died suddenly Tue.sday night, Nov. 5tb, at about 8 o’clock. Sir. H arbin was iu bis usual health Tuesday m oruing and was walk iiig about the streets all day. Late Tuesday evening he got on a wag on aad started hem e w ilh ‘Will Eanes. They had got about one mile from town when 3Ir. H arbin was taken sick and be w^is brought back to his home, and expiied iu a short w hile. The doctors .say apoplexy was the cause of d;ath . Jlr. Marbin h:ul been jailer for :i num ber of y^-irs and wiis one of the oldest residifuts. H e leave* vUree sous and w o dauglitciti to whom o n / sym pathy. 3Ir. H arbin was vaiice, t<) J;:iui:iry Isi, K O.'J -151 vs ND itlis f„r O ld.subs.r.t ciscan;31ollie liailey, L. ,- tak^ of tbis by p a jin g jK . ISailey, c't al. ) wbat tjc y owe, au;l ?1 c.itn in | Pursuant to order made in the incc. i above eutiiled case by A . T. G rant, C .S . C., I will .sell publicly to the W A IiX IX G TO H U N IE K S . lieach, Jlia- mi, Jackson\i!le, Tam pa, i ’ort Tam pa, liriiiisw ick, Ubonias- vibe, Chai'le.'^ton,Aiken,Au­ gusta, I’inehnrst, A she­ ville, A tlanla,N ew O rle­ ans, M em phis and T H E LAXi> O F T H E BKV. T e r ie o t D im i’.jr a r d S le e p in !r C a r tjcrv ice on a i! train:-). S e e th a t y o u r tic k e t re a d s G EN . C H A S II. C l; ).;-,' P resid en t’s lilc J '.;oiurade in wai aiiil ( 1 l'oii;';,n'.ss. iu-:ir ;i jollier p ’Cii! luc:: u 'w ere cioseil in dc.ith, i the bier to tlie Nal'i) lan d to Canton. The of VlK- d e v ;i;c i I., , K inley inoniiaii-ni every si;bs; ri;>;!;■ b-.-.. ; tribuior to ibis fii:':i. jcopie.'i w ill lic s id . I will buy it. ('riici< U n g . N o b -'i!y \. i i s.., ig a n t P b o t r .g r :;v u i“ i. P r e s id e n t j ■ taken at the -i cane.isily aui! i; ■taking in-ilei-s. < ■ Cbance to ^ ......... ■ ye.;irly ccnil r n-i i:i i ; i- ger. ^'e:id t uvh c _■ i f r eleg.-'.iil i,:s. '|,j ■ 10 lo iiO o r .lc r s ; ies « ill 'ufsi.'ld i:i i:!;.- Address, The Continen'-.j Cort’or:u! Hidg.. ') e.r,', V.'asiiingi.i.i. i'. i . TE*' IS OF :.:;BscmPTi(J Onecoi>y, O.ne Y;jar, One copy. feW I'ii'-jths, One copy, Tluree .‘.lonths - ‘ ■J lin.ve ta l:e ii ICodol D y.spep.-ia C u re an d h a v e n e v e r U:;ed a n v th iiig in- m v life tn a t did m e lh .2 }>-o6iI th .lt d id ." sa y s C o u n ty P h v ric ia ii G eo . r\-.Scr.j;r<^j o f'H a ’.l C o iiiity.’ G a “ li.iu ;: a p !iy ii- c ia n I h a v e pre->crih.-d i'.. anA fo u a d it to g iv e th e be.-^t re s u lts .’ ’ i f th e food you e a t re m a in s u n d ijjcste d in y o u r sto m a c h it d e c a y s th e re an d poison s th e sy ste m . Y o i c a n p re v e a t tiiis by d ietin g ' but th a t m ean s s ta rv a tiu a . K o .lo l I> ysye p sia D u re d i ^ s t s w h a t J , 3'ou e a t. Y o u oiil.iTi'TI'On.mt i'tli- . I e r d y ? / e p s ia o r sta rv a tio n T h e w u .u tj c a se s qM icii'y cu re-J. N e v e r failr:. .'. i '’ C, S a u lo i'i & M . -‘V. lu s t e r . j V. h ijh est bid'.Ier at the court house dooriu ilocksville on M onday the All persuiis are hereliy "'ariied 2nd day ofD ec. liiOJ, th e follow- uniler the penalty of tbc law, not , described real esfate. to-w it: to bunt w ith guns or dogs on the | ipji on i lie W est by lauds of Dr. M cGuire, adjoining If),e of w S llailev, on the the lands of Jacob Shoaf, John ; ],;ast by lands of T E Pailey, cn Stew art and others. All olfenders i t),p goiitli hy the lands John Sain, will be prosecuted. j on the N orth by lauds of Coleman C S. ISiiinVN', T enant. : Foster containing.'10 acres more or ____________________ I le.«s. 2nd. A ti-.ict bounded on the D on’t forget to call around and >>'?>th. E ast and W est by lands of e.viiniiiic our slock of stalio n erv ., " S liailey, on tbe Si.ulb by lands Envelopes, Packet Head.s, J;in of S A P.aiiey, containiug one acre H eads, Statem ents and Tags, p riu -' >"(’r2 or less. .^rd. A tract bouu- ted on .short notice. Prices reason- 'leil on the N orth and E ast by W S I’ailey, on the South byJasB riii '_______________________________legar, on \\ e.st by N elly D rake containing (iO acres more or less ^BANK OF'V I T e,„iso fS ale .— $.’)ca.sh on each o fth e lirst two lols and ^.jO.OO iciish on tiiird lot. lialance on .six ' m onths tim e. Doud and approved : security. 1 T b i, Oct. 2Cth. 1001. V IA SO U T H K K N P.A UjW A Y .T v T r-T iT ’ - fo r fu ll in fo .'-1—A s k a n y tic k e t a 'jt n t m a tio n o r a d d re ss | ^ C.W. WESTBL'RY. D istrict P. -A... ' R. C.. /HHNON, T . P . A . C h a rlo tte N . C . W e solicit ilif w ■ ine-’chanls :iii,' ;r.:. IkiciiUjoiu S H EAKDWIGK, fi. P. A., .1. iM c:vu\ T r.il!ic M ’g r. V,'. A. T l'ltX , A s s. p . a u .iT . M ^ 'r., II! of th e c^nint'. *1 W A.SH IlSrG TO N . D C i^lDO YOU? JiO C K SV IL L E , N . C. -t: 3 W e bai e a si^ N ote lIe:!iN, IJill llea.Is. t’tilCila’llfs. E n v c b .i-. Sbipi'ili" 'IVrS. it -vnd in fi-:’-. aiiMi.i:" )■ bor- C A P IT .\L ^jlO ,0 0 0 .0 0 .T. C. SitEK'Ki. A din’r. T, P. l!.u i.i:r, A si’y. V'. A. r.AXLEV. ]'’resident. T. n. J3a i l 2'i. Vice-Pres'dent. .r.VMKB Vice-Presldeal. T. .7. Bykiit.y. Cashier. Do you want <o lorn, or row, ,ir iiiM'st.' t! Do you v.ani to V iepyonr ac- count at the t;est ]dace* Tlie Peoide’s N; tional IJank, of ^\■in.■^lon-Sa■cm, N . (’., de- y sires lo serve V u. k ^ O . n . Ee,-ivis jtiid faniilv, of Y adkin eouaty, pissed through M ocksville Jfonday eii route to -JCex;is,_w!icrethey will m ake tlieir lioma. M r. Ke.ivis was a large Jncr3hant a t Fo >to,ville, and one of Y:i<lki -I’s I>jst citizem . W ere^ret lo s s i b ill leave tue O ld IfoitJj wish him .abiuidsrt guC; ' 7 l i o a i ^ , . >• bSru iu 18;’o and was <0 yeais, C m onths and 15 days oil! a t the tim e of his death. He -.vas a strong U nion man and was intterly ojiposed to Becessio,j. H is remains were liid to rest Tbnrsday at Sm ith Grove. Peace to his ashes. C H A FFIN - C R A V EN . The m arriage of Miss Clara Chaitiu, daughter of M r. M. B . t;haffin, of M ocksville, last Tues­ day evening, was a quiet hom e af­ fair, only a few ol the friends aud relatives bciug preseur. P ev. M r. Pcgram . of Jiurbam , a.ssisied.by Kev. \V. L. Sherrill, of this place, perforiued the ceremouj-. The groom 3Ir. B ruce Craven, is a grandsou of Ilcv. Ba.xler Craveu. form er president of T rinity College’ a leading aud prom iueut M ethodist m inister aud edue.-itor- M r. C ra­ veu is principal ol a school a t Jef- fei-son, ,S. C., aud he aud his bride left ou V\ ednesday s ti-aiu for their home. O ur cougi-atlatious are ex­ tended these young people lor a hapiiy, prospero.is ii.arried life. '\^'iater Excarsioa flate--^. Eiiective O ct. 15, iiailev. W. .1 \ rml'e’il. Si- ,J. IJ 'o it\''T . i;77 'iiTti 1 u:!c.'s.i i, iv. L. G aitlicr, II. I r-i.iiciii. .James ^Jciiuiie, .Ir., C. S.iUfor.!, t-;. E. ihiiit. llcrbcrl I E . F . $ 1 . J G B I T S G H . i)i-;X T lS T . C;V:ce a t Davie H ole!. nee>’. an 1 aic ii- <:o F iiis r ci.A.-^^ s t:o :;T n o t < ;■ Oi.aMe i>i-^- s. C:ii! on or »i i > Ms Yon 1001, cxcnr-!c|„.,.e,,f_ li, ^ S.nitbdeal, J . F. sion rales are placed on .i-.altby the, ib i-is A . jl. Mcf:i, Sontbern li;iihvay lo all p iin ciiial' yi i!iia’m.<.............* " w inter resoits in the South and i Southw est. A sk any agent S outii-! ern railw ay for full inforiratiou. ' iaiaery, O. Kiirfees Jtcius. is the order of 1Corn shucking ihe day. Caleb D uiggins, of Bailey, visit­ ed this seel ion receut y. E . L. W alker killed a w ild tu r­ key oue day last week, M essrs. O. O., W ill and T. M. H endrix, ofliphesiis, were in this berg Suuday. .Tohn W . K urfces and fam ily, oi K ing, Stokes c-'iiuty, are visiting j-e’ativcs here. M rs. Selena H elper, of 15ailey, spent Sunday w ith M rs. J . Lee Kurfee.s. gEST FOB THE BOWIISIf you haven't ft licaltby morcmeiit of fbeboweia ercry d»>’, yoii'ro ill or will |>i-. Kc^p yoi ■ boweia open, anil i>e well. Forcc. iu tl>« Rli«i|ioof Tin. lent phytiic or pill poison, daiievroiix. Tii« est,ea»le't, ii>u;$C| orrcct way of bveping iLc liuvcis clear and clttau Id lo taUo C A N D Y C A T H A R T IC Tiie above board i.d' Directorsspe;;k I for tbc .siiliditj of this bank. ■ W 'casklbe [latroiiage of t:;o iicopl'j ol Diivio and tlic siiiroiii.- ■ ding counties.V.Kiy ii;i:l sell cx- ch.inges ou all jioinls i:i the United States, jloney to loan. ('llVrs to de­ positors every iacility whicii thci.- balance aud business responsibility [wairant. Do your biisuiess with, us whether ^ our account be '.argej or small. , i ............4to kiio'v Ihi 1 it is llie X’ ted •Sbitcs (;<)\; ] nnieut Dcpc.si- ^ toi v foi-1 hi.- .‘•Cftion :iiitl that it w ill lio for y m a ylliiiig tl::ii any (.ainservatiie" insii- 4i:iion Ciin'ilo. John W . Fries, Presiilont, Yi'm. iM . liliiir, V . P ., T. A. ',Vils.Ki, C asiuer. W rite today. prices on an . I l.ii!;;,'“Ii" in o;;r bi!c, .i i.: :i. .o< , WHEEE .\RE TH^ Just at present tiie Kei are at sesvas to -.vhat loot) put forward. The fusion a: rai:genieu| with the ropulisis is no ■vogne. A number of tb| Fopnliata have returne Deiaocratic fold—have l| initiated an I ar - now in Hue with theirpaj -.riio joined the Popiib the first etep toward Pt| ism, have ne. er turned are now safe iu the folJ Bepnbliean party.—E.v. A two dollar h;>t is o.l every full Hedged Po; I has s'OM'! ba,:k to the ij party in Meeklenburgf Trot .>ui Ijur men name.-", the n.’.ts are not] AVhals true ol t;bis eou.| thronghout tiic State, lists have not forgot the | ten eggs and such like, received at the hands of I en mol>s, hoodlums, s| shirts, pie hunters, etc. They may go to the cll penitentiary, commit s:f into the sewing macbinl or take to the woods as doue. for the time beiiid bielctJi wh-.U is now] Democratic pariy. thing that could iiiduci back isTlnit wc ma\ gel for an onice, anil cspi the Muolunicnis, aud ii| wenii'jihl go bi,ck, riii the legisiature, ha\«. counted in; create a I when we gut to TJ:ileigb| ourselves a|>poinlcd to f li'*. Notliiug short thing? would be iud'.| Itoplfs’s Papir. 50 YEARS' E>iPEKIEKCE i ..... i ______________ i.:- E A T ’EWl i-IK E C A N D YrieoAaiit, ra]»tnl>lc. I’otfiit. C'xtil. Doiiooi!.Kev^r iiivki'ii, U'enkuii. <ir (iri|i<*. in, ‘£<. iiml ft<) <-c<iUKr ifox. Write fur free Raiii|>iv, aii<l l>uuklct on attli. Ad(li«xH«TKi:uxu uluucuT cuapjiKT. uni-iun or itr.ff touk. KEEP YOUR BLOOD .GLEAN Dr M D Kimbrcugh PnvsiciAN A?. D Surgeon. Fic e f i r s t -lo o r S o u th o f H o t e l D s v ie M O C K S V I L L E N . C . If you are not already a s\ib.-ici i- : her to the Pecord, this is an invi-1 tation for you to iiccome one. | A CASE IN POINT, MissMiss Alma Gaither visited Blanche Alien last week. H urnih for Feruleaf. H ope ho will w rite agaiu. W e hope Old Coon may .soon w rite agjiin. H n rrih for the B ejord. S\o\v F i.iK E . VTaated—30,000 pounds of o’.d casSing-s an<l scrdp iron, for which ,I w.ll pay 35 eeiit^ per hundred. E .'M L EO A D -W EECK. Oue night last week a South bound freiglit train ou the W iu- stou M ooresville road jum ped the track about two miles below M ocksville. E ight or ten box earn were throw n from the li-ac!k and partially sm ashed up, No one .vas seriously hurt. Two Papers Oiie Yeai For one dollar. The D A V IE EECOKD and the HOM E A N D FA E M will be sem to ail who w ill pay us ^>1 cash in advance. Two papeis a t the price •of one. E. H . MofiKis, E d. Kecord. l a m i n g IROOTPILLS To e u ra S IC K H E A D A C H E , HABITUAL c o n s t i p a t i o n ; a n d a ll d iM a s e s arfslngr fro m In - d ls a stio n . T h e y w ill p u rify y o u r U (^ d a n d m a k a y o u ro o m p le x lo n A S ^ U L .Y . T h e y a re ira s sn c E im . iCodol Bjspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. It artiflcially digests the food and aids j -vaiure in strengtbening and recon- itructing the exba-.isted digestive c - ?ans. Itistholat«3tdii!covercddigesi- •int acd tonii^. No other preparatiop can approach it. in effioiencv. It in- jU atly relievcsand permanently cares Incligesllon, Heartburn, Tbc idc-i th a t ghusies are iiiibe- oo.ning is disproved every day by t h3 appearance of many Lacdsi m aad di.slingnished persons. W'c lit frames to faces, an.l furnish properly ground lenses, so that our glasses are never a detriment to theappearauce, while they add iuimcnsely totbeeom- fcrt aud correctness of your vision. ■ W . H . LE O N A IiD , Optician, W inston, N . C. T H P y U iH '* TSAUE »y»ARK3!^C3iC.N8 COF/RIGHTS &CAnrcaosenillns n rnd drucription minn!;h-T .w.’ortji:n niir o-.ln.. n free '.'hethcr I «:sr.:i»l-n i. prob.i'.,!? yv.lKV>UiU\e.Patent4C.it irre. oirtrst .tyc'uey forbocurmgpaio.Mts.I .jieii.a .^aicer. ilirtmth Miinn jc Oc. receh fpeemhu^Ttce^ ^ iJ-houteii^rrrn. intije Jinierlm eoldbyaU newKdealerr. a st o iv n d ix c. d i.H Kixim » nnpcrsviilc, word of awrn 'erful dil pleasant tasted li<iuid f nbetl lefiire r.-liring l| lronIile<l with a bad cJ ensure-^ a good nighi] will soon cure the writes Mi-s. S. Himclll three generations of [ hrfve r.sed Dr. Kiug’l cmrery for Coiisiimpti(| foond' ils equal for Ci^ls. It’s an unrivil when nse.l for ilespei J eases. Gnar.mteed b| tlOK) at C. Sanforl KORFOlKTe^MH :i Greensboro Kurse. ies *. /{) , g k .e n . .o e o ,n ,c .. ^W .B .B E V !L L G cneialS »^ i , . surplus of Staudar i w inter apples, uliole root gralted ; A very h e a v y ' R C A ^ trees. “tock of A lb. Pippin, iitaymaii^s r inesap, W iue.^ip and Y ork lui > peiial. T his slo- k is grow ing on 'ew l:i,.,l that was never i„ trees -eloi-p, ii„:i is jieii'ejtiy healibv, lo aphis and m. M ale. A general •ssorliaeiit of olLe.i line nui-scry ., , Yo-.ir or.iors solicited Speci.il 1 .irices uii birgi- ordere. JO H N A . Y O U N G , Greensboro, N . C. IT d O S IiO Iil President IJoosev^ pointeil Hon. Fr.iuk th is city. Judge ot • l*^vate Laiiil Claim sI a'y e a ra n d tniveling T 'Som e of the two b J eA tic {lilpers are ho'.'l ■ T hey say IJoosevcIt ^ eonsuU«.-d such men : cbinc SiiiTnions liefoH .j^poiata.: ut. T b atl ■ ',k. B iitheha.sap 10 has more gooil | than a dozen . M aybe Tc(| 12 fe'uiarks and icnted Vance, iu | mons, at anl inoiis dim't ciil inre with the adnl ;h the' mass of vcl le pei>plc have ml .118 n'sed to givq that Carr ^People’s Pal -iati^ence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, .»ick Headache, Gastralgia, tram psand ill otherresults of imperfect digestloiv “S’* *1*- sbecontBlns 2)4 t!n.es■imutslze. Book all abootdyBpepsUnuOtodliwPrepared bjfE C.DeK'.T7 4 CO.. Cblct^ ' C.-C, Sftnfofd; iK S S S ^ S SI s 5 T W TM BSTQ H gg. If you need anythiDg i I like Tombstones I lets or Monuments caH ! o n , C I .A U D E M ir.T .g l^ 1 1 IX A . S N O W & C O ..Fatcht LAwvcam,' G!Vi THE BOy A It trill hi- OeM au.l f«n-.t. U ’■ *il wiiUnatart. !• %.u! -r-*- trnl# te "will be '•«>li pM biia bi-’lih.It U ni. ni-. iirat<: »=<'• , you I101.1I1: U am Is a;.|ija.anci.' &: t • i* but tb2 jiris*. Ma'-f ' ria-fir.'. Kr.No. ts~-i'urc>.i •No. iy-I.>r:nn A«k T«nr in'rr f'>r keep will 1"-: -Stnd ttamn /or rvr CiMloiHiB'/ d4*cn^tu^• , iItU*'" • 5.;<| THEJOHILDREl IY ou’U have a coldl Jou have one no\J suffer too. FiJ ouchiti®; !?rip art bm plaints'^e Mid fever fails'.' Acts [ bry pleasant to tH ■■.ly harmless. CJ ster, Ky„ wrrtc.-| attacked with h t and was nb ardly Hpeak. Wei oaec of One M inutl cUeved her immd rcD tto aicep. W lii iJX^uing she had nol croup. C. O. .Saf « t. IMcKiiibr it ill I ’■ill' ,. f ;.n.i < '>1 ii-- 1'! l-K- T!h.>'n;i ,j| f ......."I oivM -. j..,. V. i -.r:.-. iU,. i- -1 i i I, .,- 111.! t| I :- i;:ty . [ I :i ^■,Kl R . . f.. W"^, I i Ho;l-:s. I- ^ tCi:.ri:!s. * c. S).ip]'l!ip r:i;:S. uj . . . V 1 n :- p->; . u-i !■■ ] ’J>T fi,A S > v..;ik <^u V N:V r ( T ;v <• 1-. r •;i or H 11:« ' • -‘’r j I ' <•;. i l.iii.L'.' '■'* I L A I . V A _____________ J 'msM&i .B E V iLL.G ei'.eK lP'J*'’ R C A M O K E . V A . ■ M m m m te ■■■■■■!;■ - eov Ai t trh hi.1 »’ i J:.. <• ,.!.0. - .f if - it'*'*H " q«.3;.U'-* •- KH/"^ ■ . - ! iu hrtirSs. .■:. .... u.-mra^r M. • ’jSViH . J Ul »•■•»*»«• ^ ' . I.-- £. ' N., ir-PI»'n ''v j i j fw ,V* J r".t ' ’»••■. w ■ wii! ec-aJ ' ** ' . t*«i> /or "Vf «*-■ ' r-4. I <<aatf —.-11. * t e r n .MOCKSVTLL15, K . C:, W ED N ESD A Y , N O TEM lJEE 20. 1901.N U M liElJ 5^; m v i e r e c o r d .O X LY T W O TO M E E T PR IT C H A K D . F<ul5I> i:VERV \Ti:L.Vi::=DAY. ilO R R IS ,- ED ITO R . fa O? ftTJBSCRIPTION’ ' • r.e Year, Mouths, Tl-Jee Months * hli:RE AKE THEY! (at present the Kepiiblienns |6c:i as to '.vhat foot they will •vard. fusion arrangenieut in 1808 be Popiilisls is 110 louger in A number of tbc former Sts have returned to the Iratie f»lil—have been again |yj au I ai '- now heart ami 1 line nitli theirparty. .“ ime [liueil the I’opuli^t party as SI tlep toward IJepiiblicau ave lie . er tnraetl back, bnl |w safe in the folds of the pliean party.—Ex. .VO dollar hat is o:Tere.l for fn!I fledged I’ojmlist that ■■'b;;j'cto the iJemocratic! in Mecklenburg coiuity. > ' , ijur m eu and li.eir , tlic ii'.’.fsare not K hunt, jti; ti lie ot this cou.ity id true fghoiii tiic- .State. The Popu- bave not I'orcot the abnse, rot- and such like, th a t ihi'y ^red a t the ha ads o f th ed rn u k - obs, hoodlum s, snidds. red is, pie hunters,etc. ley may go to the chain gang, lentiary, commit suicide or go |lh e sewing m achine business ke to the «-oods as we have . for the tim e being, but never ttii w hat is now calknl the locratic par.}'. T he only ; that could iiulnce us to go ; is th a t we m a\ get hard np onice, and especially for Piii ilumcnl.'J, and in th a t case !ii:;cil go buck, rui lor a seiit in legislature, have liurselves lite.l in; crcate a new office 1 we gilt to Raleigh, and have elvos appoinietl to till the ot- X otliing short of these Igs wonlil be iiidr.cem enti.— ■pile's I'ap ir. T he n; jch advertised grand (ri- um phal reception of Senator P ritcbiitd, invited to come here to flpeak by a so-called W hite I5ei)ub ^-----'• I llcau Le-ague, composed ofex-Dem - I ocrats, turned out to be a frost. $1.00|Tiie Senator was m et by a delega- ^ I tiou of only two— one the Post- 25 m aster and th e other P . A . Eeavis, the head m anager of the Ifague. T here was no band and no hui - ra h .— Xew's and O bserver. A m eeting th at opened a new era in iiolitics in eastern N orth O.iroliua waa held in Loiusbnrg th is Efternoon, w hen a Senator P ritchard, at the invitation of the Kusiness M eu’.< K epiiblican League of F ia n k ’in County, addressid three thousand voters on th e p u b ­ lic sqnai-c of th a t tow n. It was the greatest political gathering ever seen in L onlsburg.—G azette G entlem en, the C harlotte Ob server says th e Xews and O bserver is a liar, and a thuiisaud others tiave S)>id the sam e, and .50,000 people 1)cUeve w hat <^he one aud the other said. Y ouhave heard the evidence, genllem en, tak e the ease and render a verdict accor- diij,dy.—People's P aper. ir n p H A R N C 6C andBadaio Sores Hexlcan H uitanx Llnl. r u n n n n n C w e m ent is just what you need. IttakessBect mt ODoe^ aod you will IM astanialied to sea bow quickly it heal* I P - ' -,»* ! Y o u c a n b u m y o u r s e l f w i t h F i r e , w i t h V ' P o w d e r , e tc :, o r y o u c a n s c a ld y o u rs e W * I t e a m o r H o > nly o n e p r o p e ic a ld a n d t h a t i s b y u s i n g M e x ican ^ M ustang:^ L in im e n t.ll ' I t gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old '! linen cloth, saturate it w ith this linim ent and bind j loosely iipon the wound. You can have no adequate ) idea w hat an excellent rem ed/ this is for a bum until \ , j 0tt have tried it. --------- ----- — - ------ ■ c n u i l T I P If y o u h a T O tt bird iffllcfcd witlfRollp or a n y fl r U f f k l i r « oth^r poultry disease use B l e x i c a a H i u t a n s Unlment. It is called a stawdabd remedy by poultry breedora. ^ Ifs this w a y : w i t h S t e a m o r H o t W a t e r , b u t t h e r e i s j o n l y o n e p r o p e r w a y t o c u r e a b u m o ^ j ■<i!iagafc- ! SPR EA D S L IK E ^V ILD FIR E. W heu things are “ the best” they become “ the best selling.” A b ra­ ham H are, a leading druggist, of Kelleville, O .. w rites; “ Electric H itters are the best selling bilters 1 have handleil in 20 y»ars.” Y’ou kuown w hy; Most diseases begin in disjrdw-si of stom acli, liver, kid: neys, Uosvels, biood and nerve*'. Electric liitteis tones up the stom ­ ach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purities the blood, streng­ thens the nerves, hence c.ures m ul­ titudes of iilalailics. It builds up tlie entire system . P u ts new life and vigor into :»ny w eak, sickly, run-diiwii man' or woman. Price .'lO cents. .Sold by C. C. Sanford. BANE Of DAVIE, M O O K SY ILLE, N.' C. C A PIT A L $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . V. A. B ailey. President. T. B. Bailev, Vice-President. ■Famks McGuiEK..In., Vice-President. T. J. Byebly, Cashier. D IRECTORS: \V. A .Iiiile y , \V. .J. A rm Seld, Sr., W- J . Bycrly, T, B. Lailey, Z. N. ■\ndeison, E. L. G aither, E. M. A rm lield, .lames M ctJuire, J r., C. U. Sanford, E. E. H unt. H erbert Clement, II. T. Sinithde.il, J . F . Hanes, A . 31. JlcO lam ery, O . L. W illiam s. The above board of Directors speak for the soliditj of this.lK ink. V.'e ask the patronage of the i>eople of D avie and the sniroun­ ding counties. I5uy and sell er:- changes on all j-qints in the U nited .States. Money to loan. Offers to de­ positors every facility which their balance aud business responsibility w airaiit. Do yonr business w ith us w hether your account be large or sm all. If you ore not already a suliscri- ber to the R ecord, this is an invi- tatiou for you to liecome one. ro r;v i> iX (j d i s c o v e r ?*. roiii I oopei'sviilp, Jlicli.,com es of aw<;n.!erful tliscoveryof a isaiit tasted liquid th a t when il ■ efure ivliring by any one lilwl with !i bad cough alnayh res a good night's rest. “ It siK)n cure the cough too,” ics Mre. .S. H im elburger, “ for genei-iit ions of onr fam ilj re used D r. K ing’s New Dis ery for Consumption and never nd its e(|ual for Coughs and 1‘ls. It’s au unrivaled life-tavei i;se.l for desperate lung dis G uaniateetl bottles.'>0caud .00 at C. < \ .Sanford. hen 1 ITS OSBORS^E. I President Roosevelt has ap- pintedH on. F rank I. O slwrne, ol pis city. Judge of the C ourt of vate L aud Claim s, salary ii>5G00 I year aud traveling expenses. J Some of the two by four Demo- ratic papers .-ire how ling about it. 'iif.y say Roosevelt should have onsuiteil such meu as sew ing m a liiiic Sim mons before m aking the pi»i)iiit;i.f.iit. T h at w ill do to alk. B ut he haa appointed a m an > ho has more good honest horse case than a dozen m en like Sim- (iions. ila y b e Teddy remen-. tiers 0U12 fe^uiarks and actions of the fanieuted Vance, in regard to one Riininons, a t any rate M r. i mmoiis don’t cut m uch of a Jlisure w ith the adm inistration, or with tho' m ass of voters of S'. C. Tiic people have not forgotten the Bieans u'seil to give ^iB m ous the place th at C arr on'gM to have h ad.^*eople’s Paper. THBOHILDUEN’S rt^^EJ»D. You’Il have a cold this winter. May­ be you have one now. Your children will suffer too. For coughs, croup, I brouchitiBV trip and other winter conip!aiiits'%e M inute Cough Cure ntver fails'.' Acts proicptly. It is '•cry pleasant t» the taste and per^ f- ly harmleSti' C. B. George, Win- ! cl stLT, Ky., wr¥tea ‘-Our little’ glfl V.\-J attacked vrtth croup late one niffht and was «b hoarse she cculd hardly speak. W e j'ave her a few done, nf One Minute Coiiffh Cure. It relieved her immediately and she «V r.-. lo si'jep. When' she awoke next ® < -j; ig -ihe had no signs of hoarsness n. vr, up. c. C. Sanford & M. A. Fob- tJlito r Record: I w rite to fnstaiu you in the staternpnt you made th e other week in regard to the schools in Y'adkin, The only m istake you m ade in yonrartlele was that theie wa.s only one Jfepribltcan eaiployetl in th e Co. That error grew from the lact th a t in some of the tow nships only oire II*public;»n tiMcher was em ployed. I have w ondered w hy only one was em ­ ployed . III two of tJieiifc' w here l'\e elect eom m ittie Sivw fit to employ oxE, the Dem ocrats trie<l to raisea m ussaud have them turned out. N ot only tliat. but I beard a Democratic comniitteemiin, of East Bend tow nship, tell a ycuog m'anf who held a certificate issued by ex- Superiutendent Myer<. a R epubli­ can, th at unless he got aeertilicatfe' issued by M artin he w ouldn’t get a school. Jfow w ith all respect lo M r. M :irtin, I wish to say th a t M yers turned cu t teachers ju tt as compe­ tent as Jlartin has ever done. Y et the.se “ com petent” gentlemen think th a t a young m an can’t teach ■iiiless he haa a certificiite issued by a Dem ocrat. Now a few w ords in regard ttf myself. I m ade a w ritten appli­ cation lo all three of thecom m ittec iu Lilierty tow nship for a school th a t hadn’t been applied for. In ­ stead ol getting the one I applied for I was gi >-eu a school th a t the B oard of Eklucatioii had abolished, and was told by one of these “ com­ petent’^ gentlem en to go’ and get th ed istrict reinstated and I eonld teach there. Three of the elect lived near enough th a t school to board a t hom e aud teach it, though these “ com petent” gentlem en did not give tb e ^ h o o l to one of them . M r. H . G . Logan, another Re­ publican, ma!de application and failed. In some tow nships w here D em ocrats could not be found,’ R e­ publicans- were em ployed. How m:tny R epublicans were aip'pointed in L ibeity tow nship! HoSr m any in Fall C reekI H ow m any in D eep C reekl T h e editor of th e B ipple can find out by asking Superin- tendeiA M artin. W . L . H U TC H EN S, Turnersburg,’ N . C.- The' above letter from M r. H utchens explains, and in a great m easure su«taiDS whait we said.- W e d id not say there w as b u t one R epublican eic^o y ed . O ur in- fbrm tint said he’fciiew of b u t one. T he Bipplfc ithe B lkia Times bave not dispiH)ved our cotitention. T here is abuudaYit evidence of an attem pt not only fli T a d tin , b n t in other counties, of injecting p a r­ tisan politics iiilo the public schools .1 J H c D O W E L L & R O G E R S , WiXSTOiX’S BIG CLOTIlIEr.S. D on't buy your Fall an l 'W inter Suit or O vercoat until you sec our Big Sale of C L O T H I N G . T he largest stock in W inston—too ninch, .scarcely enough room to turn nrouud in. It toDk big buying for onr three big C lothing Stores to get clothing a t our own prices — taking all the factories had of m any styles. Kow then, we are m oving them out fast. P iice is the lever th a t sells ’em quick. T he most value— the least price. SA V E -W.OO TO 93.00 OX SU IT M EN ’S OVERCOA T^. OR O V ER C O A T. ¥3 00......................lor $2 00, S3 00 ......................for $3 2.-J, «i7 50......................for $5 00, S Il 5 0 .................for ?8 50, §1-4 00 .................for .$10 00, 50 .................fo r« i2 50, ^20 00.................for $15 00 M EN ’S SVITS. w o r ? t ^ 3 30 . . ^ fo r $ 2 50 , w orth .?5 00 ...... 'fo M i.3 2 5 , w o rth 50 .............. fo r w o rth SIO 00 .............. fo r 117 50 , w o rth ? 1 1 5 0 .;;... fo r $8 50 , w o rth $ l i 00 .............. fo r «I10 00, w o rth «!10 50 .............. fo r « 12 50 , w fiffh $ 2 0 00 .............. fo r $ 1 0 00. c h i l d ! U N ’S—mammoth stock. M any novelties and styles. Don’t forget when you goto Winston to come iu ami see oitr store,- and loot wLitl cr jtu vant 10 buy or not. ’ M cD O W E L L & R O Q B R S, M iddle of fiioenix H otel Blo’c k -^ i^ p o site C ourt H ouse. A W F U L . . W asn’t th a t aw ful, w hile the .Temo6’ratie'm achine, composed of Simmons, C lark, D aniels, and others, w ere getting th eir shoes grease<I, before starting to W ash­ ington lo inform tbc P resident who he should appoint Judge of L and claim s, Senator P ritch ard was having F . I. O sborne’s.comni'isaion filled out — People’s Paper. T H A T TH R O B IN G H E A D A C H E W ould quickly leave yotf," if used D r. K ing’s New Life Pills. Ibousands of sufferers have proved their m atchless m erit for Sick aud N ervous H eadaches. They m ake pure blood and build np yohr health. O nly 25 cents.- Money back if not cured. .Sold by C. C. Sanford, D ruggists Oh! Em m a, don’t laugh so hard, said a young sister of five, “ you’ll burst a blood steam er.” IT SAVED HER LI'FEv Gobtb’s Mexican Syrup has accom- pllshEdacure in this neighborhood whtch' has astonished her people. ; Miss Davis was ffivenuptodieby her atteBding> physician. She had lung fever. Thfe doctor said she would' die before mDm^nff, a-ud advised to discon­tinue his medicine, as it was doing her no good: Her parents had a' bot­ tle Of GoOchV ^iexlcan Syrup and Foch’s Quick Relief in the house. They a t once began to give the Syrup in doiies one hour apart, and frequently bathed her chest with-the Quick Be­ lief. Uefore morning' she was better a n d after usinip a few Dottles of each, s h e I s almost as wen as ever,' It was alm ost lUce raising the dea* a'nd has established the reputation of Gobch’s Mexican sym p'here as a cough rem­ edy we can sell nothing else. J &N. SANDSi Trimble, Athena co.O. Gooch’s Mexican Syrup' cures a cough as if by ma^ic, and is the best remedy for whooping coUgh. PriceJijc S c h o u le r’s R a c k e t S to re . tet Mding ao4 Altefation Sale. O or new b u ild ^ g iff iroSv iul course bi ereclfotr. it w in be' pushed wffh all possible speed ttf iomple'tioU. O ur imm'enae' stobk biSi'sold down so loiV th a t we' can move our entire stoc!? into our new building ^iul !iir;i old b'uiM f ing o v ^ to cjii pentei's to bff J'emoil- eled. In order to do tlris prices hav6' Ween cirt d'oivu,' 8oiwe one fourth, sorais .^iVe th ird rfiAf solntf one-half. A ll of th>»' cu t is on' i^asoife'ble,Up-To-Date'gobilB. We are giving you oWer of th'6' big^eit bargaiin opportunities' in' the his- tory of W iiisT )U-Salein'. Come' 'i now, bt'tote'stocks are b fjk e i, auiV la y itfa supply for your preiout f Mtheir u't-fi.ls. SGH6Dt.KiSKACKEf H ave ju st opened up ai the M arch Housfe, a full line DRY faoO D S, f a n c y a n d H EA V Y GRdCl'TlUES of all kind Ladies Ziegler Stioes A Sp^iaity ilavb had ti num ber dt y ^ r s experience in the M erchaadis business, and think I know to w to looTc alter th e’.w auts and L ^ lh of the peojlli; of goods at the Slarch H ouse on Depot Street, EaSt of Coui iiouse. Respectfiiiiy; • Zi* Mocksville, N. C Yon w il! find !<t the IJED FRO N T a Goofi Line of BOYS C L O T H I N G , l i t T O S B S W i r . M eu’s I’ant^ to $3 per P.iir. In Ladies UtesS Go'ods yilii w ill find the nicest Line ever S h o w n In M ocksvilie. «® "If you need anything in m y line you will do well to call and see me before you buy. M Y PR IC ES A R E A LM 'A Y S R IG H T. MY STOCK O F 5 h o e s Is C om plete. Y ours anxioiui to please, j . B J L I T T i WHER I die 18. I t w lli be to the interest o t every i^sef O'f wJrter power t6’ investigate 6'j* DOUBLE TCR6I1 WAfl WHEELS ' They are givi n rehi'arkable jiower w ith sniail^^uii'ulily ot w ater. W e can furnish splendid testamoniiils in proof Of out claim s. W e are m aking extrem'e’iy iow t>rices a t on t h ^ wheels'; W rite for particulars; r t f G K E E N s iid iid , N, d YOU BU Y FR O M tig A t « ' F a e to iy P rices - = , A n d you ^v6 ivro profits; W e h'av6' a com plete line of^ new ^ am i np-to-date : . : ,ORGAl^S AND PiANOSi Which h'aive alf the latest imp'fg'vemenii, and w4. ofTef. them for. sale a t & price th at is about :9ne-WaK what is charged by agents. SEND for OUK CATiVLOGUKand PRICES; All goods covered by a full guarantee. Addres'j M ention this paper. H.AV; AtLEGBK ,& <3p,'; .. , Washiu^on; N. J; Ml^Olamrocb ARTISTIC WOOD MANTEI.SU O f jobbers of Grates And file^ ; kntfw everythin'g, neithe y try to do everything. , f D ont’t do they . _ . T b U t business is the m aking, buying and s411hi'g of m am Alii). FIREPLACE GOODS Thev alsiy m ake a ^ S a K y of 1 i e ^ Floort, V tettbnlis, R iftt.E w iis , LavStdrtfc—fn fte t, all kinds of fife woifk doife and giiaraiitAed in It yoti shOflia need Send for Catalogue N o. 8 tf fo'ci . le interested.Tiles ot Any Enfl P lrasi'w rtte th e * ; They w ill sup ■ 21 South film St.= p ly y o n a t a v ^ I o W ooBtconHd- A ^in-thegoodstheyfuinish, Ulli!iD^0l5URU U ISfc.f /'ft . - V COTTON MEN MEET. G alheriafof Manufacturers in Ciiy cf Atlanta. VARIOLOID AT TRINITY MLLEGE SENATOR M’LAURIN MAKES SPEECH A taB unquet, In Which He Advo- cates Some Measures of Economic Legislation. AUante, Special.—The Souiheni Cot­ton Spinners’ Association met in an­nual convention bcre Thursday, This is the fifth yearly gatheiing of the as- Boclation and the attendance was lai’S*^, many people from New York, Pennsyl­ vania and the New England States in­ scribing their names on the regist-.'r. A business session was helii in tuc morn­ ing, and the afternoon was given over to sight-sesing. the delegates being Uie guests of the Southern Railway on a trip around Atlanta. In the morning Dr. J. H. McAden. prssid?nt of the as­sociation, delivered his annual addviss. He recommended a declatation by lha spinners in favor of a merchant marine "upon a basis that will give all \mer- ican citizens an equal clrince, pr^v.nt favorltlem to entrenchment inti'rests and recognize the producius? clas-sci in the reduction of freight rat^s.” He also favored the building and construc­tion, as soon as possible, of the isth­mian canal. On reciprocily. Dr. Mc­ Aden said: "The immense balanoo o?.. trade in our favor creates the nece.3sity of our finding a market for our surplus products. We should do, all that wo can to advance both the letter and th^ spirit of reciprocity. W'o csp^-'i^i^V desire closer commercial rc-!2ii:*:i.s with South America and the Oricnr.” At a "smoker” in the Kimb?ll ll:u.s2 at night, Hoke Smith sposce on “D?v?l- opment of Our Home Taltnt,” r.nd United States Senator .Iclm L. Mcl.au- rin on “Extension cf Our For;-i.:5n Trade.” Senator McLaurin said: **We are at the dawning of a n:w d.iy of progress in the history or! iJie iworld. A better era is fast approaching ■when all peoples will have a moie perfect understanding of the brcih^v- liood of man and the inter-depc-nileiieo of nations. For two thousand yr^ars the policies of the woild hav? bopa con­ ducted upon the inhuman idea of sh?.l- ding blood. This h?« sorved a useful purpose in the civilisation of mankin.'l, awful as it s t?> cj^i^'mplate; but that purpose has nov b»en acco’- Until verv i. j_..uy i.o.::niprce-wys not deemed a proper -oubjeot for govt;:n- mental consideration. There n.j direct department cf commerce in any government except that of Germany. The moving considerations promi)L:n.!? the settlement of the Chincise troubiC- «re commercial. Th3 time will conio •iFhen the best minds of every ■?o:inti’y ^vill be callpd upon to adjust the com­plicated questions cf foreign trade anJ the consular officers at th;j leading ports of commerce will equal in impji’- tance the diplomatic ambassadors.” In couDGction with the extension of the Southern foreign trad?. Senator McLaurin advocated an American mer­ chant marine. “Our weaknei-e upon tlic sea is the one great danger Hiat cca- Ironts the nation,” said the Senatrr. "If ships could be built in ih2 T’uiie.l States as cheaply and operated un lcr our flag as cheaply as i\uy are i-aJoi other flags, it would be unne-ic-ssr-jy for our government to do mere than to ^offset the subsidies, bounties, naval re- 'serve retainers and other moiho.ls •with which foreign governmeni'3 ct- tract capital into raerchuut ships buUt and managed by their own paaple. We must not Imagiue tiiat America is de­pendent upon national le.vlslation in order to make ship-owning paj*. We have ample evl'lonco of largo American investments in foreign built ships, manned and operated by foreignerc iti our foreign trade. However much uur people may have invested in foreign ehips, they are unavailable undf^r the international law when at war as udv.*l auxiliaries. Another thing we shoitUl remember. These very ships and *.iie men employed o ' Quite a Little Excitement Over the Matter. Durham, Special,—Some excltcment was occasioned when it became known that there was a case of small pox or varioloid among the student body at Trinity College. The excitement was not that Dur people are epecially scared of contracting the - 'contagion but that there might be a spread among the students.As soon as N. M. Johnson, the county health officer, decided the nature of the disease Pi of. W. H. Pcgram, chaii-man of the faculty, issued a state­ ment giving a clear statement of the facts in the case. This was furnished to the prc«s for publication as follor/s, no attempt belDg made to conceal the facts:November 12, 19&1. “Mr. R. 0. Lawton, a student of the college, v/as discovered to be sick, and yesterday Dr. Graham was called'to sea him. He showed some symptcms of smallpox, and Dr. N. M. Johmtton, county health officer, was called in. As scon as the ease was suspected an im­mune was secured to attend Mr. Law­ton. Today the physicians decided that Mr. Lawton has a mild case of vario.loid and he was moved to the house of de­ tention. All precautions have been taken, and it is not thought that there will be any further trouble. I issue this statement so that all may know the true state of affairs. The followin; statement was made by Mr. N. M. Johnston, health officcr of Durham county,: “ ‘Rlr. R. 0. Lawton, a student at Trinity College, has been found to have a case of varioloid, and has been moved to the house of detention. Every pie- cautiori has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The case wr.s de­ tected in time, and I do not apprehend any danger of the disease spreading. It is not known where the disease was contracted. Mr.’ Lawton is from South Carolina. There are no cases in the county so far as I know. “ ‘-\s a precaution, I advise all stu* dcuts who have not been successfully vaccinated within the last two yea:-s, to be vaccinated.•“ N. M. JOHNSTON," ‘County Health Officer.’“In the absence of Dr. Kilgo I is:iU0 this official statement. “W. H. PEGRAM. “Chairman of Faculty.” war with fly. “The objeft of pxtendins government aid to the upbuihlinir of ou;- merchant marine Is to secure adequate protection for the nation upon the sea. and the mere fact that the invcstmc-nt has b-:en made ^tractive to American capital is an Incident of the. transaction.” *•’ "We do not want to see the isthmian canal become merely a foreign "hicrh- way of commerce.” said the Senator. '•We do not want our millions expend- «d merely to benomo a bounty to for­eign shipping. It should b? an Amer­ ican highway, and we should so dove!- op our mercantile marine that with the opening cf this great canal our own flag shall predominate nr. the rnns* head cf a majority of the ship.^ tUst it ^commodatc.3. The South will be the immediate bencficiary of that gi-eat waterway when it ia constructed.”" Jail Breakers Csus;ht. Greeusbcro, Special—Ernest Causey, one of the prisoners w’ho escaped fro:n jail here about two ...weeks , ago.,his been arrested and jailed at Cunil-or- land, Md., where he was passing uuJer the as-suiiied name of Joe Grady. The proper j>aj)crs were made out and an ofT.cer will go tc Raleigh at once to ob­ tain from Govecnor Aycock a requisi­ tion on the governor of Maryland for the return of the prisoner. Causey is one of the most daring criminals th’a country h&s kuown for some time. He ha.s leppatocly been in tiouble and hai always been regarded as a despecT.te character. *A lew months ago h? was arrrj^ted and tonlined in jai! for b.’cak- ng into a house near Jamestow’n and stealing a rumbcr of articles. before court he escaped from Jail, but was later captured at Charlottesvlll?, Va. At the last term of Guilford Su­ perior Court he was convicted and sentenced to the county road..? f(;r three yr.ars. About two days before he was to have been taken to the roads he and another prisoner, Lee Ragan, broke jail under cover of darknoss. Sheriff Jccdan immediately offered a reward of $50 for their capture, Mun- day v.ord came from the chief t>f police of Cbarlotl€sville. Va.. that Clucov was in Cumberland. Md., w'here he was known as Joe Gradj'. The chiof fif police of Cumberland was instructed to capture the escaped convict, and word came tb&t he^as.in jail. Died From a Splinter. Statesville special says: Mrs. Carrie Feimster, wife of Mr. A. L. Feimster, of Concord township, died in Stale-s- ville Monday afternoon. Her d#»ath due to blood poisoning re.sultirjs-'ftis'ni accidentally running a into A STRONG COMPANY $400,000,000 Combination of Capital Formed. GREAT COMMUNITY Of INTERESTS. As a Step Toward the Settlement of the Northwestern Railroad Tangle, Security Company Formed. . . , board of-Lhpm mav be turne(U £aiji^i4fee~tfffi^ a sprmter into ih frA ro to T cu r becoming involved in Ifie finprs sp^g-days ago. The h tli» nation T. h is s flag tlii'y “ n ger p a ln M -te r- fo such an extent The Baby nine Dtsistsr. Bluefieia, V/. Va.. Spf'lal.-L;ite.st reports from the Baby Mine disaster at Pocahontas, Va., state that H was macb more serious than a.t first was Bnpposed. Up to noon Friday, nine Ijodlee had been recovered and it is be- ileved 15 more are in me btimiDg mine. fi»m surrotiadlng towns have teen asked to aid in subduing the flames. T h ^ part of the Baby Mine where the explosions occurred is on the Virginia side. The main entry of tliis mine is six miles in length and extends over Into West Virginia. The work of rescue is ypt going on and it is esti­ mated that possibly five or six bodies ■wUl be recovered before night. Squadron’s W inter Cruise. ' 'Washington, Special.—T h ew in ter attend the ceremonies incident to the which begins on the 25th o£ this month will be a notable one, for the. vessels et the squadron will stop at Charles­ ton for four ahys during the exposition «od visit Cuba, Porto Rieo, the istli- mus of Panama, Colombia, Trinidad Ita u d , on the northeast coast of Vene- l u ^ and the Danish West Indies. The ■aoadron wffl coal at Newport News.' »• 'f Fauquier ^ rln g s Hotiel Burned. I Warrenton, Va., Special.—The Fan­ n e r White Sulphur. Springs Hotel WM totally destroyed by Are Ttmrsday, to«gthcr with sama near-by .buHdings Tfce origin W the lire is a mystery. IJieie was no loss of Bfe. T-he build- 4n» coat $75,08(1- some years ago. It mat Insured for *32,000 and there was tJE.OOO losuranco on th6 furniture. The « ly tbing saved Tras a card, tabla, OfWMi of tbfl JiulWiBg l« I. W. fM I«, at BaiOmgre. that she was brought to Statesville for treatment but the poison had reachcd such a point that medical aid coulJ avail nothing. Mrs. Feimster was about 40 years old. and is suiTived by a husbjnd arid two children. The re*, mains were interred a t. Connelly’s chapel this afternoon at 3 o’clock, the funeral exercises toeing conducted by Rev. R. B. Shelton. Shipbuilding^Pia it on Hocb'c Bay. New York, Special.—The Times says that tha New York and Southern cap­ italists who incorporated the Gulf Ship-Building and Dry Dock Company in tlie State of Alabama have formu­ lated plans for the establishment of u large ship-building plant on the shores of Mobile Bay, Ala., and a dry dock and ship-repairing plant at New Or­ leans. North State Items. As announced the Corporation Com­ mission has adopted a new freight tariff to be effective over the entire Seaboard Air Line system. The re­ duction made In general freight rates averages about 10 per cent The great­ est reduction is on the Carolina Cen­ tral road, the reduction there being fully an average of 20 per ocnt. Scott Parker, a convict, was fatally shot in the Wilson jail by the acci­dental discharge of a Winchster rifle. The convicts were lined up in the jail enclosure when-the guard accidentally dropped his gun. It rolled down the steps and while tumbling was dis­ charged, the ball entering the side of Parker. The Millertown Homes Co., of Charlotte, has been organized with John W. Miller as president; R. M. Miller, Sr., vice-president, and R. M, Miller, Jr., secretary-treasurer; capi­ tal stock is $100,000. This company has purchased 300 acres of land in the suburbs of Charlotte, which will be developed as a manufacturing town and is an extension of the plans that have established the Elizabeth Mills, the $100,000 cotton mill about com­ pleted. * L..& N. Builds Into Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Special.—Articles of Incorporation were filed Tuesday with; the Secretary of State for the Long Branch Coal Railroad Company. It is proposed to build a line from a point on the Birmingham Mineral Rail­ road in a northerly direction to the Long Branch coal 'fletd's in Blount county, with authority to extend to. Warren, Ala., on the main line of th-e Louisville & Naehvllle Railroad. The Incorporators are oSlcUto ot tlie haxRi- n m « ^oopftay. New York, Special.—There were two Important developments in the rail­ road situation in the Northwest and both tended to confirm the existing belief that a final basis of settlement of the contest for the control of North­ ern Pacific had been definitely agreed to. Final ratification of this agreement will bring into existence the greatest and most effective example Af the com­ munity of interest idea as a^iplled to the railroad system of the country. The first developments was the Incor­ poration at- Trenton, N. J., of the Northern Securities Company with a capital stock of $400,000,000, and the second was the unanimous adoption by the Northern Pacific directors of a resolution providing for the retirement A par of the company’s preferred stock on January 1, 1902. There was a full attendance at the meeting at which this action was ta­ ken; those present including George F. Baker and Chas. Steele, repre­ senting J. P.^ Morgan & Co.; E. H. Ha> rimau. of 'the Harriman syndicate, which is in control of Union Pacific; James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern; Samuel Rea, vice wresident of the Pennsylvania; Jamea Stillman, of the National City Bank; H. McK. Twombly. for the Vanderbilts, anJ William Rockefeller. The directors decided that the funds necessary for the retirement of tliG preferred stock should be obtained by the sale at not less than par of $75,000.- 000 of 4 per cent bonds convertible into common stock, each holder of common stock now outstanding being entifled to purchase at par an amount equal to seventy-elghtlnths of the amount of his present holdings. 7t was further pro­ vided that two dividends of 1 per cent each be paid cn the preferred stock be­ fore its retirement. Samuel Spencer was elected a member of the board in place of Robert Bscon, resigned, and the board or.ffanized by re-electing all of the company’s present ofticcrs. No official statement was obtainable this afternoon as to the scops of the newlj'-incorporated Northern Securi­ ties Company, but was generally un- clrt stood that the company was formed to’take over and control the shares of the Northern Pacific and the Great >;orthern Railways and of thoir leased lines. CIrent Northern’s outstanding capital is $125,000,000 par value, selling at 200 in the market, while Northern Pacific’s total outstanding stock, after tiJe retirement of the pre_ferred, will be $i:v.t.>00,000 par value. maUihg a total of fJOo.000.000 par value, for the shares Lf theese two companies. At 200 for Great Northern, the amount would be increased to $230,000,000 for the shares of the two companies.E-rlington shares, it is understood, are r.ot to be turned over to the new Northern Securities Company. That stock is now held as collateral for th? outstanding Burlington collateral bonds, with voting rights vested in the Northern Pacific agflInst • Northern Railway. U is u9dersto3ff tliat the Union , Pacific and Chicago Nt>rthwestenv^interests agreed to the retirem$»t^f Northern Pacific prefer rPjpHfu that Union Pacafic will hay? a ii^vy interest in the capital of the new company, considerably beyond the par value of their present Nortltern Pacific share holdings, which aro placed at $78,000,000 par value, just over a majority of the total $153,000,- 000 Northern Pacific s^oek capital. No information was obtained as to what share if any the Vanderbilts, the Chi­ cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul are to have in the new company. Under the new arrangements, the Union Pacific Rail­ way has voting rights in the Burling- v>n. the board of directors being about fivenly divided between the Union Pa­cific and the Hill interests. The sug­ gestion was made to-day that the Bur­ lington stock may be held in a voting trust under the agreement between tlie •two interests. In this case J. P. Mor­gan will be a voting trustee. After the meeting of the Northern Pacific di­ rectors J. J. Hill and Geo. F. Baker went to Mr. Morgan’s office and had n conference with him. Later Jacob Schiff. of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and E. H. Harrimann called. All declined to be Interviewed. The Tampa Strilce Off. Havana, By Cable.—La Giga, the Cuban Federation of Labor, at a largely attended meeting held in the fedeiatlon hall Wednesday night, of­ ficially declared the Tampa strike ended, and that there was no legiti­ mate cause for its beginning. This is remarked as a great victory for Tampa and makes it possible for.the Tampa factories to be filled with la­ bor in this city. The Tampa strike was inaugurated by the Registencia Union, and while hundreds of the cigar makers, members of the Regsis- tencia, have returned to work in that city, the leaders who were not de­ ported from there have been officially keeping the strike In effect. The Dry Goods Harket. New York, Special.—Export buying has again been the chief feature In brown cottons, fair orders being put through for China. The home de­ mand continues good for bleached and coarse colored cottons. Print cloths continue inactive. Prints are In mod­ erate .demand. Ginghams are quiet but firm. There is more doing in men's wear woolens and worsteds and the tone is generally firm. Woolen and worsted diess goods are quiet. Military Ordered Out. Montgomery, Ala.. Speclal.>~Gov- ernor Jelks Wednesday ordered the military company at Troy to proceed at once to Ozaik to protect Pharaoh l?arramore, a negi'o, from being lynched. Parramore is charged with having committed an assault on a white woman. He was captured and is? In the Dale county jail. The call for the military aid w’as sent to the Gov­ ernor by the sheriff of the county, who telegraphed that he had deputized ev­ ery reliable citizen of Ozark to as- 6l8t him In guarding the jail. The ne grp will be brought to MOAtsoraory to Umma m M ih SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL New Enterprises Tiiat Aro Earlcblns Our Favored Sectloo. A Triumphal Trip. The Good Roads special train of the Southern Railway vaa gi^e^ ^ send-off at its first stopping pla», Win­ ston-Salem, N. C. To greet it there assembled representatives of North Carolina counties, and at the meetings held on November 1 and Z practical speeches were made by uo\- ernor C. B. Aycock, ^United States Sen­ ator F. M. Simmons, Mayor B. 0. Eaton, Prof. W. A. Blair, Mr. William H. Richardson, of the staff of the Good Roads Train, Postmaster C. 0. Rey­ nolds, Mr. M. A. Hays, represenung the Southern Railway; Mr. W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads Association; Prof. J. A. Holmes it the North Carolina geological sur­vey Prof. George T. Winston of the jkorth Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Mr. M. O. Eldridse, of the government office of road inqui­ry, and Mr. S. L. Patterson, North Car- olina’s commissioner of Agriculture. Resolutions were adopted urging upon the general assembly of the State the importance of more satisfactory and uniform laws for road-building, and of making such appropriations as will enable the State highway commission to employ well-trained engineers to aid the several counties in the work of road-building and to carry on the good roads educatonal campaign. A perma­ nent good roads association was - or­ ganized with P. H. Haynes, president, and B. 0. Eaton, secretary, with vice- presidents for each of the several coun­ ties represented. The enthusiastic re­ ception of the Good Roads Special at Winston-Salem is but .typical of the reception to be given it all along Its route of nearly 6,000 miles. In the many citie.3 and towns which it will visit business men and municipal au­ thorities have already united in arrang­ ing preliminaries for meetings and for organization of local associations where they do not already exist. The news­ papers are full of editorial encourage* ment, and excellent results may be ex­perienced in half a dozen States. Textile Informal Ion. Joseph Hamburg is interested in the proposed organization of the cotcon mil! company at Vicksburg, Miss., re­ cently mentioned. The Csdartown Cotton & Export Co., of Cedartown, Ga., has been incorpor­ated with capital stock of from $100,000 to $800,000, by Cedartown and Philadel­ phia (Pa.) parties. Rumors say that a cotton mill com­ pany is organizing to build another mill at Quitman Ga,, also to buiU a 10,000 spindle plant at Conyers, Ga., to be capitalized at $250,000. Massachusetts Mills in LindaleT Ga., i« installing fifty additional looms that were ordered recently. This installa­tion makes the company’s total of looms 1800; the spindles number 50,- 000. Ashland Manufacturing Co., of Dick- f^'ville, Md., has let contract to Wm. Ferguson & Bro. of Baltimore for the erection of its proposed new i»ov/cr house. The structure will cost $20,- 000. It is stated that David N. Sease, rep­resenting a ^125,000 silk mill company of Pennsylvania, is investigating rtla- tive.to the establishment of a silk mill at Huntington. W. Va. A plant to e*n- ploy 300 hands is talked of. .Arkwright Mills of Spartanburg, S. C., has put in operation its 10,000 spin­ dles and 288 looms comprising the ad­ ditional machinery installed recently. The company’s full complement of spin­ dles is now 22,000, with 750 looms. It is rumored that the Denison (Tex.) Cotton Mills will resume operations soon with Eastern capital in control. The American Cotton Spinning Co. had been operating the plant until re­ cently. There are 15,300 ring spindUs U\ position. P. Jj. Martin, 794 Union street. Mem­phis, Tenn., contemplates establishing a mill for the production of light fluf­fy bats used in comforts, quilts, etc. He is desirous of corresponding with makere of or dealers in the necessary machinery. Eastman (Ga.) Cotton iA i Co. v.MU Increase its capital stock fi#m $100,000 to $120,000. The plant is now in course Of construction, and is to hava 5000 spindles and 100 looms. Builflinirs arc ready, and the machinery is being but in position. Industrial Hiscellany. A novel industry is now in operation near Morehead City, N. C. It is a “por­ poise factory,” and utilizes the porrolse for various purposes. The skin is suit­ able for fine shoes, a valuable oil is ta­ ken from the head, and still another grade of oil comes from the blubber. The fishermen on the North Carolina coast in catching the porpoise rid the waters of an annoying fish and profit by the riddance. The Twin City Power Co. proposes the erection of a cotton mill to as­ sist in utilizing the power the com­ pany has developed on the Savannah river near Parksville, S. C. D. M. Mackaye, the general manager, is said to^'be preparing for the com­mencement of work. The Norfolk (Va.) Silk Mill Co. has decided upon extensions and Improve­ ments to its plant that will necessi­ tate the employment of 125 more hands. These betterments will furnish employment for many of the opera­tives, who are idle because of the re­cent cessation of operations in the knitting mill at Lambert’s Point. It is estimated that the Texas rice crop this year will amount to 900,COO sac.ks. On October 31 seven steamers cleared frfim Galveston, Texas, with cargoes valued in all at $1,620,177. They inclu­ded 30,233 bales of cotton, 97,721 siicks of cotton seed meal cake and 1j,4D9 barrels of cotton seed oil. and consider­ able quantities of lumber and staves. El Alba, another addition to the lleet of the Morgan Line, plying between Ne\k- York and New Orleans, has baen launched at the Newport' News ship­ yard. This is the twelfth ship to be constructed for the Mongan fleet at the yard. She is 404 feet In length, and will f*ost $600,000 when completed and ready lor service. Tho Tennessee Mining Association, reprasenting the active workers in the mines of tho State, has been organized, with F. P. Clute of Glenmary. presi­ dent; R. A. Shifiet, the State commU- sloner of labor, secretary, and J. 0. Norton of Soddy. treasurer. The Cherokee Falls Manufacturing Co. of Blacksburg. S. C., has let cou. tract to B, F. Rankin for the erection of an additional building to its m ill The new structure will be thre6 stories high, 100x104 feet, and pre­sumably It is the intention to put new machinery in it. The company now operates 15,500 ring BDlndlee and 548 looms 00 tlM prodttcUoa o: print oiotb*. LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. M a n y m atters of General Interest In Sh o rt Paragraphs. At The National Capital. President Roosevelt is urge new laws to stren g th en tHe Inter state Commerce Commission s work. Tlie cost ot coaling the United Stat3s Navy the past year was over 111. Orders have been Issued In ■'esa™ W the transmission of Christmas boxes for the foreign possessions ot tho United States. Senator H. C. Lodge being generally regarded as spokesman of the Admin^ istration, the speech delivered at B ton is attracting much attention. Geo’*"e E. Bowden and Park Agnew are in Washington endeavoring to se­ cure the appointment of an organiza- tion man to the vacant Virginia judg- ship. The Sunny South. A statue of Thomas Jefferson was unveiled in Louisville, Ky. An accidental e.'tploslon of powder at Davy, W. Va., killed three miners. Army Paymaster Stevens reports at Pennsacola, Fla., that ?4,S00 in green­ backs was stolen from his satchel. Qwarreling over family affairs, T. M. Harrington was killed and Robr;rt Taylor seriously stabbed by Walter Hailey, at Fayette, Miss. A Jessmine, Miss., dispatch says: “Morgan Harrington, and Hotert Tay­ lor were, attacked near Fayette by Walter Bailey, Frank Peoples and another man, whose name is unknown was killed and Taylor mortally wounded." At The North. Snow tell briskly in Troy, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon. Proposed buildings for the St. Louis Exposition will cover 126.53 acres and cost about $0,250,000. Escaped convicts from Leavenworth captured the Sheriff and his deputy oi Shawnee county, Kansas. William Travers Jerome will have about $250,000 in salaries to disburse as District Attorney of New York. The project of opening saloons on Sunday during certain hours in New Y’ork seems to be received with favor. In connection with the case of Jane Toppan, under arrest at Barnstable, Mass., two bodies will be exhumed tar a chemical analysis. Gen. James II. Wilson, of Delaware, addressed the American Free Trails League in Boston on “Trade with tlie Tropics.” It is reported the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company will establish the larg­ est freight yards in the country lu Pittsburg, Pa. Official returns from Ohio show last Tuesday’s vote to have been about 100,' 000 less than the total cast for Govern­or two years ago. A water-tower, holding 383,000 gal­ lons of water, burst Saturday, at Fair Haven, Mass. The New England Free Trade League has changed its name to the American Free Trade League. Secretary of War Root has g'.vea Hamilton College, Utica, N. Y., a 300- pound cannon captured in tha Philip­ pines. From Across The Sea. The Russian Government is adopt­ ing vigorous measures for coping with the famine. The Sultan having acceded to all the demands of France the latter counLry has resumed diplomatic relations w.th Turkey and the French fleet has b:en ordered to leave llitylene. A. dispatch from The Hague sjys that the administrative council of the arbitration tribunal will meet Novem­ ber 20 to decide on the appeal of the Boers against the ruling that the v/ar in South Africa is not subject to tha court's consideration. Dispatches to the London Daily Mail announces that the Cape Town Guard has again been called out and thnt Kitchener has issued an order direct­ ing that all Boers captured in Brifs'a uniforms are to le shot. .Miscellaneous Matters. Tho brigands who hold Miss Ellen M. Stone a captive in the Balkans plan to kill her when the ransom is paid. A Cape Town dispatch says that a general levy ot the loyalists in the col­ ony is planned to repulse tho Boer in­ vasion. President Castro, of Venezuela, is quoted as saying that the ted States insists upon mediating between Colom­ bia and Venezuela. Eight hundred head of cattle owned by Maxwell & Morris, Checkasha, I. T., were seized for non-payment of the Territorial cattle tax. The American Institute of Mining Engineers meets in the City of Mex­ico. Former Secretary J. M. Mulford, of tho American Insurance Union, is charged with embezzling $27,000 from the order. Striking workmen at the Adam Schaat Piano Company, Chicago, 111 were enjoined from interfering with Its non-union men. The Independent Telephone Compa nies of Central West Virginia havt combined and will he known as tiie Central West Virginia Telephone Ex­change. H. C. Henderson, of Parkers burg, is president. The circuit include^ Grafton. Captain Lemly, Judge Advocate of the Schley Court, is In Kansas City. Mo., for the National Prison Associa­ tion Congress. The North Carolina cotton crop for this year has been estimated at 351,- 000 bales. Nearly ft million persons ar6 on the verge of starvaUon In Southern China. During Ootober 1S5 building parmlte were issued at Atlanta, Ga., represent Ing Investments amounting to $600,497 On October 31 a permit for the Centm\ Building, which la tcrcost $450,000, was issued. But excluding that the per mlta ter the month representing $as, ^ to Ootobw rODESTEOTAN INDUSTRY I f L K « Tork Journal “iS e “ ” r O o n is a blow aimed dl- rectly at the beet sugar interests of the country. It *beetsections of the country in which beet sugar competes, and that it means that most of factories will be compelled to market the r product at a loss if they l.ve up t7 the contracts they have recently “ ih e cut in price affects only such sugar as is shipped to Missouri River points, the Eastern^changed. T he blow is aimed at the beet sugar reliners of Utah. Colorado, California and Nebraska, -where nine- teen-twentietbs of the entire beet sugar product ot the United States is manufactured. It is the practice of these producers to contract for the s.ile of their entire output at a dis­ count of ten points from the Sngar Trust’s figures, and at this discount the beet sugar makers have been able to easily market all their sugar. It compelled to go ten points below the trust’s cut price ot 3M> cents the beet sugar refineries would be subjected to a heavy loss and would probably be forced to close their refineries and cease production. Incidentally, of course, the market for sugar beets •would be destroyed, involving tre* mendous losses to the farmers, who have undertaken beet culture on a large scale.The complete destruction ot an in­ dustry which with a fair chance is certain to supply the entire amount of sugar reouired for consumption in the United States, in value something over 5100,000,000 a year, is aimed at by Havemeyer. The sugar king is alarmed at the prospective competi­ tion of millions of acres devoted to the growing of beets of high sacchar­ ine content and ot hundreds of beet sugar refineries scattered .all over the country. So he decrees a thirty per cent, reduction in tho price of cane sugar, hoping thereby to crush out this young industry before it has the chance to grow to formidable propor­ tions. For the same purpose Have­ meyer and his lobby are working tootli and nail to induce Congress to place raw sugar on tho free list. He will not succeed in either scheme. The American people ■will not permit the destruction ot the beet sugar In dustry. The case of domestic beet sugar ia ably and convincingly presented in a recent issue ot the Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter, In an interesting con tribution from the pen ot Professor Ernest Mas. one of the foremost chemists aud chemical engineers of the world, as follows: ‘■Real American sugar is not cane sugar, and a great deal less glucose, that clandestine concoction of sul­ phuric add and starch which might possibly, and with academic assist­ ance be a sugar in theory — like, for Instance, certain derivatives of to­ luene. a constituent ot coal tar. but Is not and never -was sugar to the pal­ ate. in spite of its being called ‘grape sugar.’ Real American sugar is not potato sugar; not even the fine sac­ charine product found In sweet pota toes deserves that denomination. The real American sugar, the coming su gar, which is fast dethroning them all. is beet sugar. The manufaeturing process is so simple, the sugar beet so rich in saccharine matter—nearly fi.fteen per cent—and the finished pro duct so free from the objectionable features of so-called ‘grape sugar,’ that it is only a question of a few years when nearly every Western State from Michigan to California ■will have its quota of refineries. “The changed conditions due to our w ar with Spain will ultimately and most fortunately cause ns to grow our own sugar, save us $100,000,000 a year -which -we now spend abroad, give ns wholesome syrnps and de­ velop a home industry equal to the requirements ot home consumption. This, of course, providing that no Congressional interference should prevent a development so desirable. Let the sugar tarift stand as it Is for several years, and while this may not exactly meet the views ot Mr. H. O. Havemeyer. It will surely have for rational sequence, permanent, cheap and wholesome sugar, home grown aud home made sugar, beyond the control ot dictation of the Sugar Trust or its affiliations.” Mr. Havemeyer may embarrass the domestic beet sugar industry by his resort to arbitrary cnts in price and to other nnscrupnlons methods, but he cannot destroy it. Home made beet sugar is here to stay, and its triumph will Ihvblve' the downfall ot one of the most obnoxious of all trusts —a trust which, curiously in contra­ diction of Mr. Havemeyer himself. Is in no sense the offspring of a pro­ tective tariff, but which, on the con­ trary, clamors for the removal of the tariff in order that It may the more effectively injure and destroy domes­ tic comretltion. Its days are num. bered. Tlie German Tariff. All the commercial harriers that could he raised against other lands ■would not enable Germany to raise all her breadstuffs. During the year ending June 80, 1809, Germany im. ported from the United States 290,- 710J96 pounds of hog products alone, mnch greater than we sold to any other nation except the United King- Horn. It is a safe assumption, there­ fore, that the tariff law that is now before the Federal Connell and which will be passed for the agrarians Is not the same schedule of impost dn- Ue» that wlU go into effect on Jana- Becord-H«wM. The Louisville ConvlcT-.Tonri,,] that the protective tivlff i,.,, ^« used to “Jolly” the farmer. Tr,,’, exactly where the Cour;'T..Tn,,fjj| right. If the farmers ot tl.i, have ever had occasion to fpoi j.!’ It Is now. when, under nin;)., ^ protection, money has come min,,, to pay ott mortsages. to i„,j ' equipment, includlns t!» Iciest most Improved brands of machinery, and to roll up ilio at the savings bank. Ye«. of the country, as a goni'vni ii.jj, pretty Jolly Just now. it nrotective tariff which is rpsmii; ■- * for It. Th?re is no dmil.t r.liont t'... And the best of it is that tlii> , are not the only people ■wl.,i ’ Ing jolly, but tl>e jolly efT' cts g tectlon prosperity have bonn people In all walks o£ life i where thrflughout the coniitr!:, i';" producer ot Jollity tiic protff.-. tarift has few. If any, e.'ni.iU. unjL are glad to see that tlic I.onlsr:! Courier-Joumal is at l.ist l)ej!ani,| to recognize the fact. ■ The Belt Keeps the Mill CoU-, fc Point I t Ont ifVou Can. Independent and Democratic ner- papers are quick to clas.s rreslk-. ^ Roosevelt among free traders bewis of his reciprocity views. But tt * forget to say that he qualified Lis re-, eiproclty views in the lan­ guage: “We have got to reniemis that our first duty is to our own ple. We must continue liie pal;: that has been so brilliantly scocessfi in the past, and so shape ou? ee>> nomlc system as to give mlraiitap to the skill, energy and iutelliscL: of our farmers, raerchanrs. uinnnfj- turers and -wage -worker?." Will szj free trader point out the aimndona;::' of tariff principles ccntained ia lis foregoing words uttered cn Lali. : r ; at Minneapolis?—Terre UaiUe ilcl; Tribune. A Qnestion. Is there one free trader or tariff re­ former in this wide land ^vbo Tvocii be willing to put tho coiiuiry US into the same condition it wr..^ initia the ballots were counted in Nutcmi*:.: 1S0U2 ___________________ Best All Bonnil. That kind ot tariff law is bret iksl causes the most work and tlje wages in the country. In the South of China silswornu te been reared and silk m=nufaci;':cJ = over 3,000 years. S O U T H E R N RAILW AY. ■ Central Time at Jacksonville Paraassi Ea3tem Time at Other Schedule in Effect Jtme COtb. NORTHBOUND.Duilv,i)aU.vi^ "Syiii 7tp - SaOv. ilia •••• 4l-il> i • 6.V>p Lv. Jacksonville (P. S)........I“ Savannah (sk>. Ry.).....Bamwen................“ Blackville...............Ar. Columbia................Lv. Charleston. (So. .By.....“ Summerville............*' BranchviUo.............*' Orangeburg.............Kingville................Ar. Columbia ............... TuutllW^T;--7 41a ...................9*a .......lU.:Sa 4io«'..11 Iw ^ ^Lv. Augusta, (So. Ky.).....Lv. Granitcrilie ............Lv. Aiken ....................Lv. Trenton.................“ Johnston................Ar. Columbia................ l‘»Pi..8ijp WlsV-'3U5P........S.T*>UflUP...40;-;. Ilf? •; 5 4jV OoOV' 7 2ua - 7.'»1*sK3 - 1 .. Lv. CoJumbia, (Bldg St........■ “ Winnsboro......................“ Cheater ...........................“ RockHill................1Ar. Charlotte ......................' S'VT Ar.Dapville ......................... Ar. Richmond ....................- Ar. Washington ..................| J'lWP '“ Baltimore (Pa.RE)........1 0“ Philadelphia..................11** New York......................i HE two girl I laid aside brushes in desj was the week| Thanksgiving, f joint and !?uv| sets of the I maidens were I to transport even one T t»«.tbe -New England villrtsi-l tbe old folks at home woik wee|c .^pense liberal hospital j The girl artists had a wca!<l the good things- of liie nil hearts hankered after the m l punapkln pies and tlie roast il tieir i^atiYe New England. ll jiot been much nf a boom in il crs,’magazine Illustrations oil sketches, and the nionoy more gifted of the twy Und| for a wafer color sketch of s | ctoa^ihem um s a coupiu 4)efore had been almost all | In p«;iQg tribute to the landl wat^^ioscting in regard to J ] I h ^ . iiorked'away silentll •1^^’^'or more, and then carp .tit the door and there i n 'glrf lyho wroto'the la^shioiJ m i bad come up for a n«av | 'fasbion. sketche&i, aud she on 'fashion artist to put on herl and ^n ie out witli lul m o r^ g In quite a mastcrl^l [■'^'Tliey want a ThunksgivI »tory,d.pwa at. the office, :iiT ‘for It some^sketclies of. u?; jwoiien,'’ dressed ih clotiie^ really .fashionable,- i- v. ';^Vn make,i'them‘. Tor lue 'Artists yugAsle'y'^ W-ht»in' rae offlw. I told tUo city e ‘those men wouldn’t know n •from a bath robe, so theyM me get you to make, tlie ;i»lt rIghV, so we can '■ ^1^3 ‘oCr time doing the siil ".iunch somewhere along ih(^' t can charge It to the otUee. “I 'BUppose,” .continued ih^ ' ,'wr^to.fl8hi(ffl articles envitj 'will both be going hdme 'giving Day and gettiug a goo^ t^ g s .” j. She;^oaned as she cout-cu; prosptBS> of her own lontl, 'ttome dingy uptown restaun •^glrl who wrote fashion a: /n o w b ^ to go ou that 'eveii'tf-the demand for < ‘office down town would ^ia!it€d: her to-!eaVe the eii; . ^ e can't go home;”' ^)*6firi».':wU€d. And. that w; 'nlan'Ofiginaicdr a piau ''tod Buse^'ptible of givii| !^^?(fiflBallty to auybody ''gMIS'icelcbfatioii that it ,'tQ be wp'rtii telling, i l^y lta^n s were at one ‘tp ^ w u fricjids-of yie stU' . ' who wrote fashi having invited herself lha rrf(W d for suggesting tlie ■ ^ In the evening, whou . tasfci.were done, the arti. ' tlfet^^^ioxes of water color; .\bedli^e^ painted away * of water color i: wuman who wroie Casii ■ '< ^ lptt>nted some slips of e r^ \^ lth her queer hierof^i tbS ff were transferreil t<*^ papeHn equally^mnblg’H’ called Old Eugl!.sh letteri!i| might often Ijo hd * yCiS# women lidding fcrence witli ti*e ki?«-p<*r Itaurant in tlic next' bl' jW hlc^^as done with u dj Of Jl^day mystery, j There was an unwonic studio of the women ,Hiank8giviug niorniug. Lv. Colmnbia .7.“. ~ 11 J-W -Ar. Spartanburg..................Asheville .....................[ 71o?:Ar. KaoxviUd.....................I Ar. Cint’intiaii...... Ar. Liouisrille....... SOUTHBOTJ37D.Vo Lt.Louisville ... Cincinnati , % Knoxviile”....................1^ e v h jp .......................” Spartanburg........Ar. Colombia Lv. New York(Pa.K.K)** Philadelphia.........“ Baltimore.............Lv. Waahi*gt*n (So.By)S 'TV .... s.va: y-we.- ?UlUiV'^'V....a 41.1 „ Lv. Richmond.......!.... -. Lv. CharJotia....................“ EockHill.....................** Cheater .........................•* Wmnsboro....................Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt....... Lv. Columbia, (U. D.).........jJ"’--'" Johnston....................... ^“ Trenton........................ V'** -Ar. Aiken .........................Ar. Graniteville.................Ar. Augnata...................... Lv. Columbia (bo. I<y7-......Eingville.....................^ Orangeburg..................“ Branc^ville.................*• Sommerville...............Ar. Charleston.................. L y .O ^ ^ ^ ata o . Ky.)...... •* BamweU .......” Savannah ...................At. Jacksonville (P. 3.)...... [ the stuwo girl •>v)u> 6»r‘ SO-'Viii ... .. 525V - . ,54>.> 5-x * • 730» ■ T- ,-0 • SOTii 4 5^ r4.n Sleeping C ar Sorvico. ExceUent daily passenger servi.-e - • aoa ; ------ -------w,nPort v^i-room Bleeping earn between Port 3;‘V - ; ■onville, bavannah. Washington j n ' J . - t | ^ ^ i Pullman drawing-room bt^ettweea Jackeonvflle and | oars serve all meal* enroute. ra ‘big cap* between JacksonvilleB io u ts d a U y b etw e en Jackaon ville ] uatl.viaAahevUle. o.vnWIC*'BEiNK S. SANNON. S. H.TMrdV-P.*aen.Mgr..Waahin«on. D. C. fj* n ^n'T. i did not add to the I ance of the rooni^ ’ somewhere. [ large table was ding across a c es some boards lonul [ and obliging janiio| A thick picce jead over the board^;| |h , and over this the I Kl filled with chrysal Iced in tbe centre oil I each plate was plaJ R'er. The result of til cU like any other [ ble, for the young art| l^of good taste and i hen the guests fey were greeted at i ^irs by one of the hod to walk tip, as-tJ : ron that day. Thl td aside in the stui [Tlom bachelor womai Tlted to the dinner| ndneBS, bec&Qie it _ I* . [onri,-r-,To„vn?,i |o favmor. 1 .i-nn tn l;>naor I li.ns com e Tniii^, Jin tr l:u-» lAtcst ii«i lau.U of ntrriouli^,:^ 1 roll ,,n tI,o !>>. ^ s^'iiornl t!!i„;. f J ’!mv. a„,i it |v 'il-ll is I '" '’ ■■""'t nLoni thVr I . ii- That tlK> fflriiip, ■n.'o-,.lo w l.o , ■■ \ m y offcHs m Z J ''•■"■■•' *‘''™ f.'lt 1,r In lk . of liro |r tho ciMiutvv. In ity Ihp pMor'iiv”I nny. ('•mnli. a„,, _ j ih at ihp Is at last I'.'yiuaij, |:ic t. * s the 3im Colas. hilt if You Can. |n J Democratio neTTs- k 10 class I’roj-iat-m free traders V'L-aaso :y views. Bui tLey ■ar lie qualinca lils ri 1 in The foilo^'la? laa. |;ve <roT to ren-cmber ;y is to cur own t>oiV continue tbo policj ' brilllantlj- sr.rocs*ftil ltd rjo shape onr eco- ] ' 10 jrive advantace >- and m:eH;^vDce morciumrs, • -worUors." ^Y'^\ ast ; out The abaiKloBiDent cc-iiTaiued ia tlio ii;:-.rod cn Lp.i r D;’v .—Torre Ilauie tlcJ.i I Ou^gifon. j trader or rarlC re- Jw ld e land vrlio v-ould ji.u : ilio country oack l*ndit;cn it wri? in Vuc-a counted iu Xovcinber. ; All Konnd. .iriii lav>- Is best that v.-orli and iLe best ■ imry. : Ciiir.a silkwortv.s ^ ji'.k nianufacivrcd iot Irn r a ilw a y . I .T3'-x*')r.Tine lm\ Faraanab. r\t 0 :her Points.1 En. ''t .Tun»- l^th. 19-’L , No..r.; Daily .Daily; . . Syut • .......iii .iap 1- i>-=a -............ 50p i -........ 412l> 4 -^Ni. 55op 61^_ Uv . .. TUutt ilyjp:: 4la lA>n: . (f OJa -2i'A . ... fl ^ 4i= - lU -iia i _ 11 ma :■ 4»M _ . . . ;;.->vpa23p 10 lop • .... ao5? ..•.... 352i> liojp:. .. 4y:pii-3^_ 5 451> ji Iw , -• '... 5r»p;6ii3. ...........fioLfp T:Joa........... Tftsi> ’sl'a........... (sb^sg..... _ ■ U-i'A. l-V ,.. Ouja f>_kV _“777.; 73.'^RK- ......‘ '.................ns.'ia; •io'*:-'.............■ 2U3P .........ii»--s r-w -.inap 10 ......:;:;.;i t j:?:.......I 4 05<i Tl»p-I 8l^ - ;No.33 Xo,jS| Daily. . Tl5a'o.iaii so5:>'- ■■■j 7^2jm .....I .. ..» y3jp|i:ijCDr;........ «05.;30Wi.....;.. 82Tp:6^;a'........ 65UPI1 • .- TT^>'i)^ ^ FT i{y)....... /. Hy.). s .-wi! yij? «loaao4JP ■jilnUI-’P10 250 i-tila, 11i5wS: »5Ja14Upl GOoa 230F 2^1P SOjP __ » : 628a 7 300 6 6-n 4.V 4 42p' 3 ^625,‘.j 4&:; ••■•;:oiai> 5-'!'*r' .. 7aoi>IX'*5 ij-jji; 1 1®; ••;: ,20;,, 2.Til, ■■• is« ’s«>i> ,i?£ ■■.- ■lin e C ar Sorvioo.K r PJWseiiger servit.*e be. ■ —NtS^'Tork and Kt-room Fl'jcplnc cars pf«- York.Eird b^iweon Port f"^y‘,V,v-’i'ori*-liiili. Wa.-ihiniftoiiandVt'v * tKcara be-^:}l2rlotteund^orfo^• ^ liHrlotteand i»T?°^frHroui:l» .rlotto and leals enroute. 's-ON, S.H.HARBWWf'tl; JtftuLc. i V » F E A S T ! i) p e s i ^ E P . J ./C L E V E ^ G l ^ H E two girl artists laid aside tbeir brushes iu despair. It •nras the week before Thanksgiving, and the joint and several as­ sets of the studio maidens were not suf- V transport even cue of them Nev.' England villages where folks at home would next lispt'Dso liberal hospitality. :lrl artists had a weakness for things of life and their hankered after the miuec and iu i>ies and the roast turUey^J tive Xew England. There had in nuich of a boom in book cov- igazino illusti-ations or fashion s. and tlie money that the iited of the two. had received rater color sketch of some pink :ihenuims a couple of weeks had been almost all expended int: iribuie to the landlord, who L-ting in regard to rent, worked*away silentiy for an ir morv, and then came a rat* the door and there entered the ho wrote'.the fathipa articles, d come up for a bunch of sketches, and she ordered the ariist to put on her hat and ! aiid ^>me out with her for tile, ij: iu quue a masterly 'm anner^. y want a Thanksgiving party down. at. the office, and I need some-r'ketches of. 4»al ^ociety b. dressed'ih clotheaf.^i^at are fashionable,- so I- am- have u:iUu.--tiiemVfor lue instead of . I'uiieisley of* t^‘i$ppirsnay at Kce. I told ilie city editor‘that I meii wouldn’t know a ball dress la barh robe, so they'd bettxH’ tel t t you to make, the J)lt-tures. Ke nil riirh'i, so we can go out and |ohi* time doing the shops. W.g’ll I somovriiure along Ihe route and |iun*ge it to the office, you knov>*. ^iiiipose,” .continued the girl who ! fashi«J!('a:rticles enviously, “you iih be going hdme foir ThafaiiS- Day and getting all sorts of \ ihings.’’ i groaned as she contemplated the of her own lonely feast in k dingy uptown re§.iauruut, for the who wrote fashion articles .liad ;i-re 10 go on that festive day. ! if the demand for copy in the down town wotild have per- fcd her to-iearie' ttre cityv.,’ i we catft go horned” the stuflfb^ [ replied. And. that was how the originated,'- a • plan j;o brilliant Iso susceptible of giving ii touch Iriginality to anybody's. Thanks- p? i-elcbratiou that it -is thought wurili ielling. fc'itations were at once sent out ev<.*n fricpds. of’t^e studio women, |ghl who wrote fashion articles ng invited herself that day as a ^rd for suggesting the plan. the evening, whet. theic^^H y |s were done, the artists got out r boxes of water colors, and, until lliuie, painted away industriously l^lips of water color papy. The DKiu who wrote fashiou articles jtiihuted some slips of imper cov- i with her queer hieroglyphics, and ' were transferred to the painted |f :• in etiually^i^blgudits characttts It-'l old English lettering. |ow might often be seen the studio women holding serious -con- Jeace witli the keei>er oT the res- prant iu the next • block;', all of lich was done with a delightfitl air Iholiday mystery, tliere was an unwonted stir in the fcclii» of the women artists on lanksgiving morning. Everything — ^---------. s. .-4Lr: THE STU1>I0 GIBL PLA3TN1NG. fiiat did not add to the handsome ap- ]l-earancc of the rooms was tucked [uway somewhere. A large table-was improvished by Jspreading across a couple of small l^abies some boards loaned by the well |Jc(l and obliging janitor of the bund­ ling. A thick , piece of paper was ■ spread over the boards, then a thick ItloUj. and over this the tablefsloth.; A I iji>t\-i filled with chryeanthemupis was I I'iaced in the centre of the table *nd p t (aeh plate was placed a 60tiV(gnIr I flower. The restilt of their efforts was I iDueU like any -other festive dinn<}r I tabic;, for the young artists were worn; I oi good taste and es^eriende. M’iien the gcests began to arrive I ^he-/ were greeted at tbe bead of the *>cairs by one of the hOBtesses, for they to walk up, as^l^e elevator did I run that day. Their .Wraps were ! Jald aside In the studio of another fcriom bachelor woman who bad bSen iUTited to the dinner partly out of .Einnuesi, beeauie it w fii knowu she goi ihtiidnHi'iW l* partly because her studio would be useful. The strangers roamed about the de­ serted balls until dinner was an­ nounced. The great brown turkey and the cooked viands had been sent in by the restaurant keeper from w'liom they had been ordered. The pit’s and cakes, delicious bread and butler and jellies had come from the mothers of the two New England girls. They had been sent from home to the absent daughters with many an­ other dainty stored in the studio pan­ try. Beside each plate was a little book­ let which was apparently bound In cartridge paper. When opened, the colored cover was found to be mere­ ly turned in over the pages and se­ cured to the booklet by meamj -©f narrow ribbons, forming tiny bows. Tlio menus, which • were lettered on separ.ate pieces of water color p.'iper, were prettily decorated. Each guest lifted out his or her menu and then examined the book. They found them to be dainty souvenir volumes of SAUCE FOR THE TURKEY. How to M ake » Tasty DrdBslne I'rom Chestnatf. Chestnut stuffing for turkey we are, most of us, familiar with, but here is an English recipe for chestnut sauce, which can be waiTanted delicious. The Ingredients called for are half a pint of veal stock, half a pound of chestnuts, the peel of half a lemon, a cupful of cream or milk and just a suggestion of cayenne pepper and salt. Remove the dark shell from the chestnuts and ^cald them, after which the fine inner skin can be. .easily rubbed ofC. Put them into the stock with the lemon peel cut thin, and the seasoning. Simmer until the chest* nuts become soft; then press through a sieve, add the milk or cream, and sImmer :for a few minutes, stirring all the time, and taking care that the mixture does not boil. It is then ready to add zest to your turkey. Simple dainties suitable to the sea­ son, with which any housewife may delight the children, are citron cakes. Beat half a pound of butter to a cream. Take the whites of six eggs, and whisk them to a froth, beating up the yolks with half a pound of sugar, and rather more than half a pound of sifted flour. Mix all well together, add a small wineglass of brandy,, and a quarter of a pound of citron, cut into small, thin pieces. Bake in small tins, fancy shaped If you choose, for fifteen or twenty minutes, taking care to grease the inside of the tins first, so that the cakes will turn out easily. For a small family, or if desired, only T W O P IC T U R E S O F T H A N K S G IV IN G . '•r* L‘ ? 1 ' HS TitltJKS 6^ tttE .THXMCSClVIKfi KCUS; BUT. AI.1E: IS. verse and sketches.- On the first pag« •was a'Koah'rf ark house at the door of which stood a couple of wooden ladies iu very cohiical dress. They jvere represented in the act of wel- 'coming eight arrivinj^ guests whose garments caught cleverly some pecu­ liarity in cut or color of the usual cos­ tumes of the guests. On the following pages w'ere pictures and initial let­ ters arranged alphabetically and a few . lines of verse striking ofi^ some peculiarity of the owner of the initial. For instance: '*A is for Alice, who thinks she can paint,• From the side of ye house to y.e face of. ye saint • A lioe'w as oiic'of the artists, and .Ihe. reference to -house painting re­ ferred to her humble effort to give a new coat of paint to some shabby gates one summer when home in the .couatry. Each page boro'’the initial ,ot a guest, with a verse and a humorous picture. ’ Wooden dolls dressed to represent' the guests were laid on a platter in the centre of the table and each one was requested to guess at bis or her identity. ^ The dolls were Intended as sduvenirs. A card was laid at each plate and the ^ e s ts were asked to write on eact one thehr reason for thankfulness dur­ ing the past year. These cards were passed to one of th e. hostesses and the guests were told to guess the iden­ tity of the writers. Ko one was al­ lowed to guess bis or her own card. The individual guessing the most iden­ tities was^presented with a box of bon bqns. . The menu w as'^ ite simple. It con­ sisted of: ^ Oysters, Blue Points on the half ebell.Soup. Baked wbitefish.Mashed potatoes. French green peae. Onions stewed in cream. Brussels sprouts.* Roast tm-key and cranberry sauce.Lettuce sala^. CeleiT;Pumpkin pie.Lemon water ice. I/imon sponge cake..Nuts. Fruit. Cheese.CoSee. AdTaat»ce>:Of,tbe Hbmelesf. •'Thanksgiving is coming on pretty soon, old man.** always m akes. me feel sad to think I am living at a restaurant In­ stead of at my own hon^e.” “ Ob, yes. I well remember the tur­ key dinner at the old hom«-T-and how we bad to eat cold turkey; warmed- over ttiilsey. tur::ey bash and turkey V 'ift §ciAV9 -tov two or. three’ half the qnantitles of Ingredleuls men­ tioned need be used. A Simple Request. “ Well, little boy, is there anything I can do for you?” “Oh, yes! If you would only try to make 3'our legs grow biggerl Mam- Ida* promised them to me for Thanks­ giving.”—Life. Heap tlie Table W ith I<axTtries. It is well on Thanksgiving Day to heap the table with those luxuries whlc^i only belong to American skill and 1.. lustry. Scant was the fare of those pilgrims of that dread first Thanksgiving, when the entire colony so nearly perished from starvation, bein^ saved by what seemed a special providence. Yet the majority of the luxuries, as well as much we now call necessaries, found-on the Thanksglv* Ihg table of to-day, we owe to the endurance and Industry of those men who opened this new continent to the civilized world. Tbs wbols i* lianiioc 4»: f-watiqir C o l d s “ I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me Im­ mediate relief.’* W. C . Layton, Sidell, III. H o w w ill y o u r c o u g h onigl a b ly . I ^ r i t ’s f irs t a c o ld , b e to n ig h t? W o r s e , p ro l lugh rob- th e n a c o u g h , th e n b r o n ­ c h itis o r p n e u m o n ia , a n d a t l a s t c o n s u m p t i o n . C o u g h s a l w a y s t e n d d o w n w a r d . S t o p t h i s d o w n w a .'d te n d e n c y b y ta k in g A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c ­ to ra l. Tbreesizet: 25c.,50c.,*$l. AUdnt^st*. to take it. then don't take it. He knowa. LeaTe It with him. We are wllUng.J. C. AYER CO.. LoweU, Ma«l. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.. DorcbeB- ter, Mass., are the largest manufactur­ ers of cocoa and chocolate la the world. They received a gold medal from the Paris Exposition of last year. This year they have received three gold medals from the Pan-American exposition at BuCtalo. Their goods are the standard for purity and excellence. Vninc utlon able* Teacher—“ What doesb-u-l-l-yspell?” Johnny—‘*A\^iy, er—u’m—m----” Teacher — “Come! Come! Suppose a great big boy were to strike a little fellow, what would you call him?” Johnny—“I don't dast to tell yer Ma’am.” — Catholic Standard and T im e s .____________________ Dyeing is as simple as \raahing when yon Tise PoTKAK Fadeless Dyes. Sold by all druggiste.__________________ The girl wlio refuses an oCfer of mar­ riage is usually very much surprised when the young man takes her at her word. State of Ohio, City op Toledo, iLucas Countt. ) 'Fbanr j. Chenet niakes oath that he ia the senior partner of the firm of P. J. CoESETf & Co.,doiiigbu3ine8B intho City off oledo.Connty and State aforesaid, and that said firm wiU pay the sum of ONE HDNDiiED DOLl:..^RS for cach and every case of catabeh that cannot bo cured by tho use of H all’s Catabeh (Jure.Fbank j . C^ekey. Sworn to before me and 'snbscribc^ in my , , presence, this Cth day of December, \ BE.<IL V A. D., 188C. A. W. GLE.VS0X.I —.— > :S'oiary Fuhlic.Hall’s Catarrh Cure in taken internally, an'i acta directly on the blood and mucous Borr.ices of the system. Send for t'&timonials, free.■ F. J. Cheket & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall’s Family Pills are tho best. rest I'or>n^'itowels. No matter what aila yon, hca'iaelio to a cancer, you will never get well until youc bowels are pnt right. CiscAnRTS help nature, euro you without u gripe or pain, produca easy natural movements, cost you just IJ cents to start getting your healtU back. C.^s- cabets Candy Cathartic, tho genuine, pat up in motal boxes, every tablet has C. C. 0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Tlic study of music requires an ability to read between the lines. P R I C E . 2 5 c . s CHOLARSHIPIin one ot N o r t h C aroli­na’s lea­ding Bn-iness Colleges . . . F o r S a l e ! Address H U N T E R , Care Box 007. C H A B I i O T T E , N . C. ‘•Marriage,” says the Cynical Bachelor, “is a game of chance in which there are a lot of booby prizes.” W o r H i K n o w i n g About* ‘No need of cutting off a woman’s breaet or a man’s cheek or nose in a vain attempt to urc cnncer. No need to apply burning plas- .erri to the flebh and torturing thcso already weak' from Buffering. Botanic Blood Balm . B. B. B.) gives a tttfe. speedy and certain ■ ure. Tho most horrible forms of cancer ot ho facc, brenst.womb, mouth, stomach,large lumors, ugly cancern, eating, festering sores,ycrsistentpimj)les.bloodpolBon,catarrh,rheu- •mtism, terrible itching, scabby skin diseases, tjtc are all succcstifuUv treated and curcrt by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Dmggiet-j. ?1. Sample of medicine sent free, also man> testirooninls. by describing your trouble and vvriting Blood Balm Co., 12 UitcheU Street, Aiiante. Ga. ScliolnrNliip I^'or Stair, Iu one ot North Cnn'linn’s leading Busi- in«'.<.s Cuilr^'Cri. AdJress Hukteb, care Box 607, Chiirloue, N. C. Geo»rao*’!c l»norance<In spite of all that has been written, in "TP'tfi of articles and newspaper articles, in spt^lpLJ^ctures. stcreopticon talks and s o & fact rtmains that the bulk of people on the mainland know very little about us. It was only the other day that one of the teachers passing through to Manila commented upon the fact that Honolulu had the appearance of an American town. The reply was, “Why, this is an .American town. You are still in the United States.” And then she said, “Do you know I always thought that the Hawaiian ’Islands belonged to Japan.” This damsel was going to help to teach the Filipinos geography. It is to be hoped that Asiatic geography is of a somewhat better brand than her co.'mo- graphic' views upon the Pacific.—Hono­ lulu Star. n. H. Gb e e x’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ar« .the only snccessful. Dropsy Specialists in tho world. See their Hberal offer in advertisement iu another column of thiij paper. The moon moves around the earth at 2273 miles an hour. . FITSpermanenily cured. No fit.«iornervou9- ncBs after first day’s uao of Dr. Kline's Great NerveBestorer. §2 trial bottleand treatise free Dr. R. H. KLl^^E, Ltd.. S31 Arch St.. Pliila. Va. The roan of letters may be either an author or a postman. Mrs. Winslow’sSootliin^Syrap forchildcaa teething, soften the gams, ro.lacos indr.mma- tion.allaya pain, curas wicx.i coilc. -JSj a i>ol4l) The difference between a job and a po­ sition seems to depend on the salary. Piso'fl Caro is the best medicine wo ever used for all affoctious of throat and lungs.—Wsi. O. Exdslet. Vanbureu. Ind.. Feb. 10. IQQp.. The largest ten cities in the United States in the order of their population are: New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. St. Louis. Boston,.Baltimore, Cleveland. Buffalo, San Franci?co and Cincinnati. The Randleman (N. C.) Hosiery Mills were destroyed by fire during the v/eek. entailing a loss of about $22,000. Tho insurance is said to ag­ gregate ?15,000. ASTHSi^A-llAY,FEVEf? M rs. K a te ' Berg, Secretary L adies’ A ux­ iliary of K nights of Pythias, N o. 58, Com ­ m ercial H otel, M inneapolis, M inn., A fter Five Y ears Suffering W as C ured by Lydia E . Pinkham ’s V egetable Com pound. " D e a r M rs. P isk h am : — Whatever virtue there is in medicin^ seems to be concentrated in Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. I suffered for five years with profuse and painfuf menstrmtionuntil I lostfleshandstrength.and lifehadnocharmsforma. Only three, bottles of your Vegetable Compound cured me, I became regular, without any pains, and hardly know when I am sick. Some of ray friends who have used your Compound for uterine and ovarian troubles all have the same good word to say for it, and bless the day they first found it.”—Mrs. K ate Bbrc. $ 5 0 0 0 F O K F E IT I F T H E A B O \'E I> E T T E B IS X O X .G E N X JIU E . AVTien women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, disphicemcnt or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nei-voiis pros­tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassituQ^ excitability, irritability, nerrousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelmgs, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhaui’8 Vesetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. M rs. P ln tlia m In vites a ll sick w om en to w i-ite h e r fo r ad vice. S h e h as gruided th ousan ds to h ealtli. A d d ress L.vnn, M ass. A P U D I N E (♦) C U R E S NervoHS HeadnchH« N euralsta, B and SICK HEADACHE. It Is ftbao- » liitely harmless. No eflfect. on the a heart. For ealo at all Drug Stores. g SSiiRiSSiS^iKSSSSeSiSSKRSSSSSiiW K ff^ C I i T \ D O V new DISCOVERT; ciTM i J l \ 1^ I qaick relief ftndearaa wont raHeo- liooK oi teTtiiuoDiah and lU day»’ trMtinent Free. l>r. S. H. 6RE£:f'880KB. Eox B. AtUai>.»«. UseCERTAINS^CURE.;; Cold Medfil at HitSlalu Exponitlott. M c I L H E N N Y ’ S T A B A S C O Ha n d s o m e A^rEUiCAN i.a d y , indejwa-dently ’ ------- C HEAP Ne Ng N? SCHOLARSHIPS Otjrcnllece >-pac.* Is crfiitly vnlaried and to mi it uj» at U-I* i 1 offlire work oruoti's fur Uiit 05J, pay railrmd fare, furnish bfiip bmiii, nnd pD:^itiotlS wbfn ftrad-i;at'<i. •» his ulli r i.-inade II' ly to a fow from e:n h couiitr n lto ni |i;y write at once. Address COLUMBIA 3USINESS COLLEGE,<.O Ll.nU lA , ». c. D O Y O U S H O O T ? .If you do you shotlld send your name and address on a postal card for a WINCHESTER G U N C A T A LO G U E . IT’S FR EE. It illustrates and describes allthe different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition, and contains mneb valuable Information. Send at once to the W inchester Repeating Armi Co., New Haven, Conn. DTUMOR^ ^We Use NO Knifbf® Piaster. yfe give no pain, KhecJ no blood.We cure you BEiTOBE YOU PAY. We are a Graduate of Two M»*dicul Coll.We want you to read our 50*raKe Book.We want this “ad” Ineloseu In writing us.We are Db. J. Siixs Daxif.l, Biehmond, Ta. Write a postal to-day For Book Free. i m m m •U N IO ^ ^ M .A D E « ------- $8 . 0 0 o n e o f th e B U Y S b e s t m a d e §00 Lb. Platform Scales ever Sold. Well made. 'WILL LAST A LIFE TIME. FULLSize Platform. Catalogue free,JONES (HE PAYS THE FREIGHT). BbiGHAMTON. 2f. IT. * Donclap 81.00 oliino Cannot Be At Any- l*rlce> Sri.OO ami S3.W shoes for aud w»^ar L;is ex- Douctas BhoM ^vo togtvoTettPreat^Isfactioa tbaa ttiUor $::.co and «.C0 shoes hocau.«o hU reputation for the best aud §5^ bhoca must bo uuiutalncd* W. X. I>ong1a0 63.00 and 93.50 shoes are mado of tho same hi;;h-Kra<le leat li* crs used in 95.00 and ^.0 0 shoes and are just as good in every iray. iiS M O E S j a p "" TLestandardli&aal' Icru vinctd 60 high trrrcr-rcrrcccivosmornvj-------];i.-iiaonpvln t!;oV‘. L.Uonglaa i;*..co p lid f).U) alio^-n than ho cam get cl»cTvIicre. W . Im Dooslof Ir»!«t «,_______________wlLd nam» &:d prl.'a iteiaptd . 0Bb«tt4i=i. hhoc.iHcntauy« ' wlicrooii rmipt of price and S3 cents sOilitiuual for c.;r- riaso. T;ik'jmp:i-'>urcriifiiif3 0f fpo^'iSBhown^aJritc^tylodo. uuualV worn; philu or cap too; li<'avy, medium or light bcles. Suia l)y KJ l>ou!;las »tore» la Amtrienn dtli;* icIUq^ din-ct from f.icforjp to irrjr> r s* i ni- in flt; 'be - rery>thprf. Cntnlog O Frgg;________Mtt—. Svnw ,yiN E j/c h l b /ItW C E lL B r iT T T O T H B jA s - r fc R E F R .^ ^ A n d A c t s F ^ L E A S A N T L Y A N D Q E N T i y , | T j^SSIST s O n g . a jg ( T U A L C ° H S n P A T |Q T®0 VEl^COflE^ ^ P e r m a n e m t l y ^ With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians ^nd to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with­ out in any way disturbing the natural functions aud with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after efifects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are usedj^ffs they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene­ ficially on the system. To det iis beneficiail e ffe c t s — ^ b u y t h e ^ c r s . \ i i r v e r M a n \ i f a c t u r e c i b y UOAferDiSk T i q S y m p S a rv F r A n e .i6 c o .C ^ I. Y o r K .f1.YLo u is ville , K y. r O R S A L E B V A L L O R U O e i B T A P R I C e ^ S O f P C R B O T T L e I I d ilU U £oslnen,Word Phnera, R.R. CroMtle MacUmea And Other Maohloery, Aianut^ctured by th><Salam Iro u W orks* !*aleia« If.O. WOMEN ! SUFFERERS I Writotodar. For ON ; CENT AND A HALT^PBB DAY. you ruro y orecK, {>t homp» of L«a<v» i Ulceration, Di9i'la*eiiienf, ‘rumoTH, a n d ^ f weak i-S8e». A<Mrev.s nrare<<t Suiuily Offle. low. Piirticulars ire* for stumped envelope. tUtova Supply Ofliev, ({iiallatowoi N* C* HB8>' LAUItA M. JUSTICE. M«rr.niore l.fidieM iiei'deit in unassigned territory to ma o&lc(‘8 at liuiue. l«uoa pay* m m stamped e>i < elupe to 1 UTOVA CO.. Main omces, South Bend, {nd^ j A W «U K 4^UAKANTKBDWo^antR^n. uscntafor onr Bm* lla'-nrHM (tiveter. $■*> to$8perd»y easilyiiia<tu.Ut*ndi alikimlBof ar>- le-i-*. Re is, - ■ ----“■*-----—L'ctl'Clencl _-.tarunte«'<l »ioa«*y-makii>8.prou_ fcitl-.n.HuyiUrectfrooiUrgertm*^* uracturern. OraBSrviHe A«rl* IciiUuralWorba.'-ranKevlile.PaMention fhiipaBf-r vhenwrUtnm. THE SWIFT CREEK D M AND SroCK FARMnosrnrsalrCHBAPalanM Dumocriif R^gisterifd AJCO- 1 j e r ‘ kv BDLL“ nrat MJlkand Hutt**r>----Jrc'i up-to-date; noaet>ett«r...w — ....................of iho f.imcus Stfik* Pofli,S'.Lamhirt aj?1 Voomfi'“leb c-o'!ed. Poland Ctuu Pfe« a w,ivc'*tt f-an'i. T.I’.Krasvrt*;!. T'att>horo. N.C. IQ me South. Th^* bli $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We want iutelligeiit Men and Women as Traveling Reprc.seutatives tr Local Managers; •alary to stsco n year and all expenaes, according to experience and ability, we also - want local represeatatives; salary tg to • ireeie and comaiissiou, depending upon tbe tfwe ievoted. Send stamp for lull particulars and Cate position prel'eicd. Addreas, Dept. B. ; THB BSLI. COMPANY. Pbiladelohia. Ps. i 45PIECESSSFREE given aw ay inbound form intrcdnce our mualc and cataloxue of trof^d things in every h me. Printoi rom fiazne pla es ae 40e. ma- •lc. Send lac form aiJinfjfxnease.*. Piedmont C a, Winston. N.C. Mention this paner. GB.\TS ro.sell the ‘*.'lfntehleM'’flde«aabloek| Wanted tbe «reotest antHi 'rroof If C-J on the market. tUe«f wbo'vant to work, r So. 4H* 'j?H£ D A V IE BECOBD. E. IT. MORRIS,i3Dl¥0R. SiOCK3ViM<B,Jr. c. ENTBKRt) AT THE POST bPrldfc AT i.IOtifc^»TLLE, N. C;,- AB SSECOND CLASS iiATTEB, May lSrrij|l899. imvai liid DepttHirt 6f TiiiSi: SooTE Bou^b—tfaily except SUhday, Ixsaye MocksviUc....................12:42. p m ieav e Mocksville. .........1 6:06 p m , , I> O'RTI BOlilSDi 'Leave &locksville............7:20am tcaVfe Mocksviile..................ii:27 a m JtfocksviUe I'ro d n ce Btafiset. •Corrected by W illiams & Andereoc Produce in good demand. Obra', bu........................... \^ e a t, pef tm ;..................... Oatif,-^fWi.:.-............... Pea-s, per fcii........................... Bacon per pound................. Bacon, W estern................... ........................................ fiees."..........................Butter........................... Summer Chickens.............. 65to-040 1.00 12* 10 13 10 . 12tol5 LTC/H HOtSS AHD IHCIDKBT8 H. H. lajleand T. P. Foster made ns esiie last week. The editor paid the Twin City a viitit last Tbuisday. WMte,- Bine and Pink DaLsy ctath MH: yd. Williams & Ander­ son'. Trespass notice* can be had at ■ft'. «. White's, Advance, K. C. ■Window Shades, Pant Goods, I^p Bobes, etc. Williams & An- 4ci^. Mrs. Sam Holton, of Dnrham, yho has been visiting her parents, ilr. and Mrs. M. B. Chaffin, has .returned home, 'Tricot flannel for shirt waists in l'{e<i. Bine, Black, etc. Williams i Andefson. Mr. and Mrs. Apcnt S u n d a y ac K ’la live e. J. B. Johnston Cleveland, with Don’t forget to call on D. D. I^'.ionler when you go to Winston. Voti can get bargains at his store. Xiss Jessie Chaffin has i«turned l(o Oxford. She teaches in the Ori )i lus’ Asylum. Lalles heavy skirt goo^ for wiuter, 25 to !50c yd. Williams & Anderson. Celebrated Owl bmnd fertilizer, the I est tor wheat, at WILLIAMS & AlfDERSON’S. Mrs- Mattie Clement Is making prciKirations to add to her resi­dence in the lower end of town. Siieek, >Ic(3amroch & Co., of ^orth Mocksville, will buy your eotton in the see<^)Bf for yon lion't forget to see whethw there is any mark on your paper, and if there is. come around and settle with us, for we need it. From indications the we<lding bells will soon ring, out again in- Mocksville. When yon go to Winston don’t fail to call on Jenkins Bros’, Shoe dealers. They advertise in the Record and are clever gentlemen, B- O. Morris moved to his resi­ dence in the lower eud of town Monday. Hunters from the North are lie- ginning to arrive in town. Ingle- side Inn has had several the past week. Miss Annie Gndger, of Waynes- ville, is visiting MissSadie Haynes. See list of names of those who will get pensions in Davie county. Pensioners will be notified through the papers when cheeks arrive. Ijook out for later announcement. A little two year old child of Babe Hatehens,ofX Roads Church, was burned to death last Saturdaj'. Its clothing caught while its moth­er was at the wood pile, and before she could extinguish the flames it was so liadly burned that it died. People can not be too careful about leaving small children alone about fire. Mr Witherspoon, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in town, Mr. W. H. Hamlin, of Eeids- ville, was in town last Friday and sold the B. F. Sprinkle lands. Dr. Cain was the purchaser, at WOl. See McDowell & Rogers’ ad in this issue and don’t fail to call on them when you go to Winston. S. F. Shore was in town Monday and Tuesday. The tiains continue late. Its a jreat inconvenience to the public. IrVe wish these delays could be prevented. We are indebted to the Sonth- ern Pacific R. R. Co. for a pict- uie showing the Cth U. S. Cavalry in line in a grove of large trees in California, one of which measures 110 ft in circumference and is 400 feet high. Nine horsemen cuuld conceal themselves behind this gi­ gantic tree. Don’t forget to call aronnd and examine our stock of stationery. Envelopes, Packet Heads, Bill Hesids, Statements and Tags, prin­ted on short notice. Prices reason­ able. We will send thcRKooKD to any one who pays 81.00 cash in ad- Viince, to January 1st, 1903—15 mouths for $1. Old subMribere can take advantage of this by paying up what they owe, and 91 cash in advance. JE X m m B BROS' SHOE STORE. PoR GOOD SHOES, low prices I ID MW 0 W Come to see us when in AVinston. AVe will do yon good. Onr store is on Trade street. AVe welcome yon. JENKINS BROS,- Traile .Street, W INSTOX, X. C. In Saperior Court.NoKTH Carolina, 1 Davie County,)T. C. .Sheets,Adnir __ofS A Bailey dec’d I ^OTIt•B O F SALE. DAVIE CO. PENSIONERS. Following is a list of names of persons in Ihivie county to whom pensions have been granted: Caton Alfred, Howard Joe B, Allen Peter, Allen AV W, Biirnes W M. Brown Burton, Burton Jon athan, Chaplin Alexander, Cope Frederick T. Dennis Geo AV, Dwire Daniel, Foster Henry C, Garwoo«l D.ivid T, Granger J F. Granger AV B, Gray Thomas, Grif fin Daniel, Howard Joseph, Kel­ ler Joseph, Kestlcr AV R, Ljikey Ethanah, Lagle Henry, McDaniel William, Moore Isaac, Myers J:is, Pool Randolph, Potts F A, Snm- mers Green, Tate ilbert A. Tay­lor W M, Taylor A J, Thomp.son John F, Troutman John, AVard AVni P. AVIDOAA'S. Athan Mary, Baity Sarah C, Bohannon E A, Call Eiizabetli Clonse A M, Colleit Sallie, Cope Cornelia, Davis Amanda, Kllis Hannah E, Foster Elizal>eth, G;'i- ther Margaret C, Graves Ellen, Hendrix Maria C. Jorilaii L J. King Margiiret J, KIntcs Martha Lineback Eliziibeth. March Leti- tia, McDaniel Agnes, Myers Eliz abeth. Owen Mary C, Sain Mary J, Seaniont Angeline, Spry Mary C, Spry Annie, Stewart Mary, Thompson Eli/jv, AVarforil MargJi- ret, AVilliams Rebeccji. A PHV.SICIAN TESTIFIES. Ifevenue odinerH !’atti?r.siiii and liriKKlilax pulled in town .Mui»l:iy and are vi.iitin;; the illKtllleries liureabuiit^', ;ind in A'ailkiii. MOTHUK'S WOIt.M SY Rt'P. Best ivorra medicine. Children like it 80 well they eat it on bread. “W inter Homes in Summer Lands.*’ The above is the ti le of sin at­tractive iKwklet .Inst issued by the Passenger Department of the South­ern Railway. It is beautifully il­ lustrated and fully describes the winter resorts of the Sonth. A copy may be secured by sending a 2c. stamp to S. II. Hardwick, G. P. A.. AVashington, D. C. vs ) Mollie Bailey, h. y K. Bailey, »t al. ) , . I>ursnant to order made in tne alMjve entitled case by A. 1. Grant, c s. O., I wiU sell piibhclj' to the highest bidder at the wurt house door in Mocksville on Monday the 2ndday ofDcc. 19UI, the folloyr- ing described real estate, to \\ it: A tract, bounded on The cst b> the lands of WS IJiiiley, on the East by lands of T Kthe South by the lands John aim, on the North by lands of Coleman Foster containing .10 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract Iwunded on the North, Eiist an«I AVest by lands of W S Bsiilev, on the South by lands of S A Bailev, conbiining one acre more or less. itnl. A tract bonn- ded on the North and Eiist by 8 Bailev, ou the South byJas Unii e-ar, ou M'est by Xelly Orake eoubiiuiDg (>0 acre?i more or lew. Allof sjiid lauds being situated in Davie county.Terms of Ssile.—4*5 cash on each of the first tw o lots and #50.W Ciish on third lot. Biilance on six months time. Bond and approvetl security.Ti is Oct. 26th. 1001.T. C. SiCKin«. Adm’r. T. B. Bailky, Att’y. SODTHERN RAILWAY Announcea the opening of the w inter TOURIST SE-\83N^, and the pi icinir on sale of Bxeiirsion Tickets To all proirinent points in the South, Southwest, Wist lud.cs, Mexico and California. INCLCDI.VG. St. Augu.stine, Palm Beach, mi, Jacksonville, Tampsi, Port Tampa, Brunswick, Thomas- ville. Charleston,Aiken,'iVu- gusta, Pinehurst, Ashe- villo,Atlanta,New Orle­ ans, Memphi-H and THE LAND OF THE SKY. Dr M D Kimbrough PnVSIClAN AND SCROEON. Office first loor South of Hotel Davie MOCKSVILLE N. C. A Union Thatksgiving service, in which all the churelies of the town will unite, will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, at the Presbyterian church. INSOMNIA **lh«Te be«n astiiK rA SC A B K T SforiDsomnia. AVlth -which 1 hare been afllictcd for orcr twoDtjr yenra, and I can say that Cascarets have ffivca zoo mor« relief than aoy other remc* dy 1 have cTcr tried. 1 shall certainly recom* menrt them to my friends a« beiair all they arc repreaented.'* Tho& Gillard, lU. P ile—ioo C iiros Pile.<<. Money refunded if it ever fails. C a n o v CATHARTIC TBMBSTOSls,. If you need aa like fombatones lets or Monuments on cLAvninim^ North Wilkp.slKm,,j| vocuJiE m . THE DAVIE R Two Papers One Year For oEe flclla: The D.WIK liKCOIii) ,y,i 1K»IK AND I'AliM win |, » to all who will |iii\- UN ifi advance. Two part is ii,,, of one. H. JlouBn I K.I. 1^4 WL ptSETSHED EVEUY V. Kl k . H . M OKRIS, - TfiT'MS 01-’ scnsriiii'l © jjft V e a r , One copy, Six One COPY. Three Months \ Perfect Dinin^*^ and Slccpinf service ou all trains. Car See th at your ticket reads a i a s o u t u e r k k a i l w a y . As*c any tickct ajjtn t for full infor- matiun or address R. L. /KI5NOX, C.W. WKSTBUHY. T. P. A. D istrict P. A.. C harlotte N. C. lUchniond, Va. 8 H HARDWICK, B. P. A., .1. .M CULP, W . A. TCHK. Traffic XlVr. Ass. P. andT. .Mjj r.. W^SHINQTON. DO NOTICE, KAiniKR;, All of our farmir friim!»,! are siilwt^rilier.-. to I he Ifimitii get ^respa.s,* iiotici-.s nuiiicin,, one tract of land at the p.i free ot charge. If you arc , cord sulis<Ti!irr, «-.ill arwuul get ll:tm free. 60 YEMI EXPEmtWl Anvoa* t«>n(ltnic n knit <lnen^««1Hlekly wirtnvi*ntl/in !• pr»b«b1y tinna*trl«tlr«<^nMmtlal.Mtit C)M«t w.n>*-j w nt*kcn tlirfiucb SItinr. tfffUU nvtiet, wU »nmt rhnrc*. la Ue Scienttric EmmA hunflsomelylUnptni'^'l IwttCQlallon of anyirtujtifle jMtinul Tw.i f w , fnnr neotlikt |L Suld bfM Opening of Winter Tourist Season i Postage stamps on sale at J, P. ftrcen's store, near the depot. \Vc want alive correspondent at every postoffice in the coanty. Write us the news from your sec­ tion and help us make th« Record the best paper published. Old p.ipers IScts. M the Becord office. per hundred U. W. Green has commenced the erection of his residence on the lot leoently purchased from M. B. ('haffin. t( you want a nice organ call on «s- We ntn ««ve yon money. Sliss M ^ie Douthit died at the ' old home place last week. She Was a daughter of Wm. Douthit, \Vho recently died. This makes —iVree of the immediate family who have died withiu the past year. ftigline of netr Shoes. Come i!«d get a good pair before they are sold. W iiliams & Anderson. Sir. C. C. Sanford is potting up Some cottages. Uoodl Let others do likewise. Wanted—30,000 pounds of old rastings and scrap iron, for which 1 will pay 25centsper bimdred. M. A. Footee, Ephesus, N.C. Most of the mitchinery has been ]^hice<l in the chair factory and work Las begun.. This adds an­other enterpiisc to onr town, Btep by step Mocksville is moving ap. l.etsoiw* tiB« M pnttiBgson»e nictr houses t0> reut, , O'lir triends will do ns a favor 'frben trading with out advertisets <n mewljow seBH their adsin thi»pBp«r.. While in Winston last week we ran up on ourfrieudR. W. He<lgc- cock, who has the contract for making the brick for the big cot­ton factory over in Grayson county, Va. He is a staunch friend of the Beoobd, and was among the first of our subscribers. Aycock, the l^JlJjrtffgrinder, still it. Wo notice that he has pardoned one Creusha^, of Mecklenburg Co., a murdeier. This man deliberately shot and killed a negro boy in his water melon patch. He was convicted of, we don’t know what, and sen­ tenced to the road for six months —an exceedingly |light sentence, and should have been allowed to serve it. Life is too dear to be thus taken, and the Governor’s action in this case is not to be com­ mended, Such acts as this en­ courage violations of the law and bring onr officers aid the law into contempt and disrepute. The Southern liaihtny, which operates its own lines over tlio en­ tire Sonth and forms the impor­ tant link in the great highway of travel between Ibc North sinil the .South, Florida, t^uba, Hle.xico, the Pacific Coast andOntral America, aMnounce? for the winter of 1!»01 a id Iltiia the most snperb service “I have taken ICodoI Dyspepsia Curt ever oUered. Its splendid regular in my Rervire will beiw «w vjrtn*i' v,j liie that did me the ewid th.it did. ’lu ...i. • - ... >says County PhjsiciaD Geo. W.ScroffLM Lim ited, aniiigU ii- of Hall County, Ga “ Being a piivi«fft™ it I’nlliraii train, which will b*! Taste Oool. n> JoM. Merer SIcU d. Wosken, or Ciii». me, se, SOo.CURE c o n s t ip a t io n. ...BlrrOay Itro»fj fowyy. flih lO-TO-BAC: - - - - ^ e in g a pli Clan I have vrescfii>f(g§^t^iMl'glnd ii to give the ttsulls.” If the foot! you eat ry m a iin undigested in youi stomacfi^Kl decara there and poisons /stem . You can prevent this ^ dieting but that mean.q starvation, odol Dysyepsia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer from neith­er dys;..epsia or starvation The worst canes quiclcly cured. Never fails. C. Sanford & M. A. Foster. Wespttit evening at Advance, .ind while there spent a few hours with W. Jt. Bailey, Hgg. W e foniiA him up urach im- proveil iW hcaJth, but he leep- in<r in doofs-.. His mails' irfl: uo doubt be g ^ U> bear he )• improving.. opcratfd between Kew York aud:^^ •SI. Angiist’i’.e, Florida. TO OUB SUBSCBIBEBS. We are making onr arranger ments to make some changes in onr paper, and vo need what is owing ns. We have sent on bills for what was owing ns and some have come in and paid ns. We need it, and hope all who are in arrears will come in by December 1st and pay us. NotiGe theX. mark on yenr paper this week and! ve!t. will march eame in as soon as possible and set-' tie np. If some of yon do not get the paper after December 1st yon miy know its because you have frilled to pay us. THANKSGIVING. President Roosevelt in a procla­ mation has set forth Thnraday, Nov. 28th, as a day of Thjinksgiv- ing. Every one should at least patise long enough fr«m their la.' bors to recount the manifold bles­ sings, vouchsafed to us as a favor­ ed nation. We as a nation have made wonderful pr<^ress. our com­ merce has greatly increased, thous­ ands of uew enterprises have lieen established, prices for all products of the farm and factory have been reasonably good, the demand for labor has been good, and prices fair. All classes and conditions of onr people have much to be thank­ ful for, and the future is bright and promising. The nation has been' stricken by the untimely and dast­ ardly assassination of its beloved chieftain. President McKinley, but the government still lives, and 'in the person of Pres. Theodore Boose- to still greater achievments. God save, protect WARNING TO HUNTERS. .■Vll person.s arc hereby warned iiniler the penalty of the law, not to hunt with guns or dogs on the lands of Dr. McGuire, ailjuining the lands of .Jacob .Shoaf, .lohn .Stewart and othera. All otienders will bei>«>s«fcnted. C S. Ukow.v, Tenant. thro^h^epers. PINtWC C.M» A CASS In Point.THE SOHOOIJ3, We nnderstand that the s:ila- ries of public cchool teachers have The i la i t'l it lasses are nul < been r^ntly increased l>y thel . , Board of lulucatimi. The school i system can not Ixi improved by j he appeai~.ioce of many handsome riiising the standard and very BLBCTIOXS. At the recent elections the Re­publicans carried New York, Penn­sylvania, Iowa, Ohio, New Jersey, Bhode Island, Maasacbusetts, Con­ necticut and Nebraska. * The Democrats manipulated Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and Mississippi. MODERN SURGEP.Y SURPASSED. “ WMIe safferiog from a bad case of piles I consulted a phvgician who ad­vised me t» try a W x of De’W ltts’s W itch Ela*el Salve,’’ eaysG. F. Car­ ter,. A'tlantay Ga. “I procured a box and wilB entirely cured, D e'W ltt’s W itcU Hazel Salve is a splendid cure fOT piles, giving; relief instantly, and h e » tu y resoWTtoetta it to all suffer- J f unnecessary to cure piles. rWTitt’if W itch Ha»el Salve will cure any ciffie,- Cuts, bums, bruises andi® other wounds are also quickly c uredjjy I t Beware of counterfe its. C. G. Sanford and M. A. Foster, greatly reducing the siilarirs of good teachers. AVe think some one has made a big mistake in the way the money has been divided up between two or three schools at Advance. There iS a good build­ ing at that place and ample room for all the children and with two caishers and one school, it would have lieen best in onr opinion. If certain individuals because they can not run everything their own way, are allowed to split up the schools and divide the funds just to gratify their own whims, are humored, great injustice will re- and defend ns as a nation, from Ikickers should not lie enemies within and without, and continue to lead us in the ways of peace and still greater proeperity. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPY, M other's Worm ISyrup makes chil­ dren heaithv by expelling the worms th at make them ill, Childreu eat it on bread. PO L L T A X . You must pay your poll tax on or before May the 1st, 1902, or yon can not vote at the next elec­ tion. You will be disfranchiseil whether you be white or black. Don’t forget this. W inter Excursion Rates. Effective Oct. 15, 1901, excur- allowod to injure the schools. GBEAT LtrCKOF AN EDITOB. “For two years all efforts to cnre Eczema in the palms of my hands failed,” writes P..ditor H. N. Lester, of Syi-acuse, Kan., “then I wa.s wholly cnred by Buck • len’s Arnica Salve.” It’s the world’s best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at C. C. Sanford's. The price of cotton is looking up a little. We believe it will still advance and have advised our friends, who could, to hold their cotton. RELIABLE AND GENELE. “A pril’s a pill.” says the saw. But pills and pills. thorough and. - ^ , gentle. Mustn’t gripe. D eW itt’swinter resoits in the South and L ittle Early Risers fill the bill. Purely Sontbwest. Ask any agent South- vegetable. Do not for<;et bnt assist em railway for full information. 1m\'fl'anl‘el"s?'?o^“ta lt C C. Ss^nford, M. A. Fo-ster* aud distinguished person.s. >Ve fit frames to faces, and furnish properly ground lentes, so that onr glaii^cs are never a detrinieut ta theappeai-ance, whilethey add immensely to the com­ fort and correct ntss of your vision. AV. H. LEONARD, Optician, AVinston, N. C. m , - . . - THt“'.*oS * STE¥EIIS^FWO»ITE |l„pMii.i'*Trach liin 'M TeM aa~Ar^Mi*l»7nnr^. Itl4 kail hmt. It vtU five fciai • fncttnl ■rsBaUtMM vlth BU«n. It «riii c»eo«nc« pr«tl» i» «kU1iU ft*t «f ttfrr*. •€ *y'‘» Th»MwlU W TAtmaMe «ualiUe» U kfU; UN, mad, »kOT* •!!» •111 ^Te knlrb.It to M a w ra f rffl*.Mi It; it lifht w«ffbt. fT»rffnl li M Id ■pp«w»ftc« an<t chrapII bnt tbt prin. Ma-1* la tbrcc n1Ibm-.7X. M Ai V Nr. 17—Plain Om Slskta..#*.** Ibr t!>e U Unt4 •• melpi tt jrlo*./«r *ur______ JMtrlftlemt uf mr •nft'r* Mat yrip*. tmriH fUnU m4 CMaijaatiM V «. wrsTE!l» MUW a TM L CO. • LEGAL NOTiCBi. Legal notices will be charged for as follows: $:i.00 notice foi »::..’>0; notices tor #-->.00; W.OO noti(^es^ forft.OO. \ m ^ KORFOLKTOCOll'^i^ciosFmmcni n m F k m M s r io it s M im t W.B.BEVILLeenenlR^ R O A N O K E.W i\T !r| ill te e entire TTiiit.;! ■are 1,7 0,‘,‘0,S in tiv * ill voting jigi .‘>f -.' iM 11 1.1 nearly, > ■ t ii i rd.s, n: • ■ i if Sonth^tr. inthere’s prac'tiwilly linill negro,?otin lhi-s.r,J neither rre'-' ; wi juf Jourhal. The abo ■ .n vkisvt-r ing reading, ivi: it v ateaiidvtv- uisViiiJ particuiui'.A. I’lieie aiv'l literate popiilution of | in the XTuitf.!! Of thisii;i!>' !• whi --i ii ; 750^forci^'i. . , Mil begroes of vi>;in;c ini States Diimb'jr iiumber 80i:,r,0u’arc it:| . -Bontheni istiitcs, wiiiiJ 312,785 wbitc iliij voting age in the tla more tiiaiit>vo ilUtoJ toonewliitu. V;>r illuj will give the wliito asrll erj^te vi*ters in N'trilil Whiteilliter.ile-i in N.irJ 51,474. N«,'ro il 4}arolina, f>7,4.S!>. rate and see ho.v clu ' races run to;;"thcr i;i illiteracy. Had lirgt Mnbmitte 1 lieon lefj di.rCtim'.uatin^ elimiu-ita l, these woiil | nearty as ni :ny '.v'liti - i e-1 asncji'o-'i in io in i iunbiig bnlli la'jf.'i, aiidl •jfe itp fc) griM'iT cir.ii l- tBese li ;ares li«for;;an;'| is taken. ■ !fh e lili'iM-C <T e ln(| ^O teis in r'ii.s .-it lie niin A lm ost lia i'l i'llii-v<.ij cdnC;ltLMl. V. illl i>:it\ : Six y e ir'i ol’ iiv<- n th eir aai e.'t;)rs hn ln;;| S ^or ceTitarif.s, I lie n. ,;r tiouaidy takin;; lullol of hisopi'oriimitii-s - whiteS) aud t!%-<i. lifjui aad unless tlie v, l.itcs I idVes'{ is i>l' 'vj M ng to be disri-:in,:h:K.I AVhite iilen, h.nv df fit G reensboro N a rs e T i e s GKEENSBOKO, N, C.. Large surplus of standard ' winter apples, whole root grafted and budded trees. A very heavy stock of Alb. Pippin, Stayman’s | Winesap, AVinesap and York Im­ perial. This stock is growing on j uew laud that was never in trees i before, and is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no scale. A general iissortment of othei fine nursery i tock. ‘ I Your or.lers solicited. Special | prices on large orders. JOHN A. YOUXO, OreeosboTo, X. C, B ig Sto ck of Furnituf AT k CTiMT aEBTOTIQN/ Foi thp next sixty days ouly we will offer vmi id 25 PEE CENT OFFRESULAB. PBIC On Tteds, Springs, Mattresses, Bnrean-i, Snit.'?, Side n«ini, H:'", '; Tables, Go-Carts, Koitkers. etc., etr. Come and see »s aii»l^ price onr stoves while we are showinj; voii around. A a dollar made and we won’t iail to »aveVo« dollars- tUM sI We also have a big: line of flit P i a n o s A n d O r g a n ( At a Great lietliiction, for Cash, or Eiisy Paviiifnl-**. E. M. AN D REW S. C. A HABTSELL, Manager 108 W. Laniss Street, AOTouNinxc J From fou p ci'sviilf, 'T o rd of aw on ’Ir-rl'ii! iii| jleasant hiStcd ii’iiiiii ^ised'belore rolii in!; trouW eil witli a iiad insures a goDd iiii(lif| V ill go>>ii cup: liii yriles M rs. .S. lliiifclij three generations of ive UHcd Dr. “ry fof ('olisnnipl'ij its equal fur ^oldS. It’s an uii;iV:i Wheh tisd.l tiir dcsiicu eases. Guaranti'id liJ #1.00 at < . Haifn! j D iflestsw hatypa'g lt.irtlUcl3llydiscs?'M tun In s'as'SA'iSggstantly rellcTrsand Dyspepsia, Xliitiilem'l!, Sour Sick Hca<Iacb^ allotherrssnlts of *“1' „i»,q CERTAIXI. ,.^|jeoi gia's I.cgislHtn| n the preiiini/i of a bill (5ili;nlati| negro voters, insuuder wliicli si iHiilous,—Winstiif e.<<, yes. When til do the count inpcj otes the Uynxl conditions aiesiul tits are in dee !j te the llalila.\ con| 'Mtance iTHEOHILDUrCNj [ou’lT h'ave a cold tli[ wou have oue uow, I to o . F u r , M c h itli!, e r ip uPrt L p fiM jh t s O n fr M iu u tI ftii' fjtils . A t^ ts I T lo th e t l y h a r m k ^ s ;. <'• J* ts te r, K y ., \Tr‘'tcs *I attacked •; li'- a a il w a s ?f» 'tiyspoak. W'e ; i-s of One Miaiite i i^vej her imiriHi., nt.oe^-eri. rnu.g ■ • \d n :roup. 0. Sanfo le e d anytm * tb sto n es X^]^] sn u m en ts can| W ilkpslnird. \ ,. ps ir Mar. | “ S S ';',V K ,;|In ii!iv iis . I H. H. Mokws."*'" 1'<I. I.'ll'cilcl Ik. KAUMKR;. I fa rn iir fritnils It .- t.> th e l:«.ciir,| liioli(-<‘s cnoiii:!! t., i ■;iinl a t Ihr l o . I f y o u an- a I mt, <m !1 aroiiiKl atjl CO YEARS' 'EXPERICNCI T rade M mi DcsiGmCoprRKHTs4e, Lline n and (tneripthnaM I tin onr »*r.»in*ii free %8.«j*»rK 1 )l»n^t>nokoa?*it>^ I -t f.ir srrttniv paimt. I 1 Mqtiu * Ibout ehATc^ tn theific Jimerkati.Jnio^fn’M w##klr. I■y futrutiSe t-ififML T«‘.’a-*.R; ktta»tfL 54Ad by«f| “S T PU W«s'hJo*t<w. II. C SEViLLgGmnll l O A N O K E ^ ■urnitui teCTtOS. I w il! oflTer yon lit luLAE PEIC^ It,'', .Side Roiinl, *f lan<l sw IIS aii'l 'I'>" ‘Lioiin.l. A »="' I (lollani- [g line of Isit^ O r g a n ! ( r K a »v ra vm e iits - E W S . s a l i s b u b ^ S(iSspepsia vr m—'U^4r Vl>d ftd Umir. ^ o P / H ■ p p rra rh It. }rt ^ r e lic r e ia n d ^ la, lndfb'»'‘"i^;cb I*' |ca<5acbf-, O M traJs}^'^ ^crranlt80t»iup»rt*f l ° J ii r,ab/t C D*«m • J l . A . T he D avie :CORD. MOCKSVILLE, X. O., ■WEDJTEgDAY, XOTEJIEEK 27,, iOOl, NUMBEK 3 4 . DAV!£ record. F-I»l:TSiiED EVERY V.'eC'NESDAY. |h . MOREXS, - - EDiTOE. TK^-MP OF SUBKCRIl’TIOS ' !■ cn5iyi - ?l.O0 c copy, Six Months, So e copy- Three Months ‘ 2o l it k u a c y IX t h e s o u t h . Ill il'.e entire TTnitea State there jl.7 G.'JO.S ivitive illiteraies of liiiS asi. "f ••vho u I,132.'.;;i7, 01' Irly.U' j thirds, ai !’ in tlio eleven ptliQri .'^tat.e.s. In other \rMi-ls j’t- (jraotually tlrat miiiiber of 3,T in the Sonth who can Slhcrvra'-! ■:■>'■ write.—'vVii.stoii liirual. riie abo ■ .n:ikt5 very inlerest- ; .■■C-i Unli'K i! 'S very 'nif ar- ■ ai’d'-i'i— uif'r:i;li;r' ia .so’>ie •tiCrtiar.i. Tliere are a total il- ^rate p^ipuhitioa of voting age I the Uaitf.i! States of 2,326,20o. f llii.sn iti'. t' whi t'i niimbcr OSS,- 0; foreiy.-,.; ,'.)7; auil illiterate of voting in tbe United ates u.imbsr l.OIi.OOS. Of this ^uiber 806,()02 are" i:; the e even iithv-rn states, while there are 785 white illiterates of Jtiugase ill the South—just a lit- • more than two illiterate negroes one white. For illnsli.i'iim we 11 give the white ami negro illit- i>te vclers iu iJorth C.irotiua. bite illiter.itM i.T Xorth Ojroiina, ,474. Xe.'ro il iterates in Xorth irolina, G7,iSf/. CimiparB thisj te and see how close the two ran togetliei- ia uamber.? in itcniry. lla<l theamendinent as t s'nbmitte 1 beau left aloue, and ■e di.-.crimiuatiag clause beevi Bniiu-ita-l, thei e wonld liave been pirly as ni iny -.vhite.^ ilisfianehis- l as iiejrui.i in this Siiite. Illit- ury is aypaUiiig ia this state ongboth laees, add showUl stir ! !'p t.) gre.i'er eiliirts to [iese il 'lire? ociTire another census akea. Jh" liicr.i'.c Or elncr:{fil l^i'gi-o ic is in ':Ms stale num ber 59,025. j llno^^ ha l of the voting age arc iiftitifd. W ith oaly about th irty ■ : ve ir;i of nv-e lo.n beiiiiid t hem, ■ir .ur estais hav ing I ce'i slaves ce itario.s, the negro is uiiques- iiai.'ly taking better advantage Ills opiiortuiiities than are the lites, aud tPes'd ligni'es i>i'3vC if, d unless the v.'l.'itas bestir theni- vep, thouaiii'ds of vThites are g.v : to be disfnincihssed ia 1938. |\Vliile iiieii, how do you like PABDOXS. Wc ntitice an inteH-iew ^ith ex- Gdvei'Bor Russell in the Raleigh Post, of Nov. 20ih. The Px-Qov- ercor sustains Mr. Aycoek’s ac­ tion in the use of the p.irdotiing poffer genjrallyi Xo doubt in inaiiy cases execu­ tive elenieacy should be extended, but there is great dadger of ciirry- it too far, and this we believe he hds done. No use to have courts to prosecute and punish eriniinals at great expense to the people and then have it all undone. Ko doubt as we have said; it is often neces­ sary and proper;, bat it is ofttfn abused. Wchadto criticise the Governor in the Crenshaw case from Meckleuburg. This was a case of cold blooded lutirder from our standpoint. For one to lay in wait at his wafer melon patch and deliberately .shoot d-^wn a thief is terrible iu our mind. One to be justiSed in taking the life of .a fellow man mast ordinarily be placed in imrainent peril, llis own life must be rut in jeopat'dy ill order io excuse him from the terrible conse.iuences Of the crime, iluiiian life is sacred, and -when murderers are turned loose under such circumstances, the majesty of the law is lowered, and men are en- couragedT;o future acts of lawless­ ness. SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE. When things ?lre,‘;ttb bost” they become “the best ocliing.” Abra­ ham Hare, a leading druggist, of iSelleville, O.. writes; “Electric Hittei-? are the best selling biltei-s I have handled in 20 yi'-irs.” You known why? Most disea^s begin in disordei-s of stomaiiii, liver, kid; neys, b'owi?’.^, blood and uervcp. Electric I’ittcrs tones up the stoni- acli, regulates liver, kidnoyg and bowels, purifies the blood, btreug- thens the nerves; lieiif* cures mul­titudes of malidics. It builds up the entire system. Puts n’e v life and vigor into ilnj’ v.-eak, sickly, run-down mau dr woman.. - Piii;e .")0 cents. Sold l'j'C. O. Sanford. k H D U A tliU C C O anrl Saddle Gores Mcxiiinn 3Ii*.Statis TjIoI r u n ilfirirB C O v m ent is just .what you need. IttakesefEocI ftt ODu^ aad you bo job-tDoishcd to seo bow qoicklj it heals soreit You can bum yourself w ith Fire, witli - • Powdef; istc., or you can s.cald yourself with Steam or H ot W ater, but there is only one proper way to" cure a burn or scald and that is by using ____■;:< Mexican ^ Mustan§: Liniment; It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old • linen clothj saturate it with this' liniment and bind ' loosely upon the wound. You can have,no adequate idea w'hat an cxccUont remedy this is l?ir a bwa until you have tried it. . ......- — - - . < . A c n u f i ¥ l p If you have a bird afBicted with'Eonp smy r v lI r L l ir < other poultry diseaso use MoxIcru Mustang Viinlment. It is called a STASDiKD remedy by poulUy breeders. , BANK OF DAVIE. 3i:0 CKSVILLE, X. c . CAPITAL $ l0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . W. A. Bailey, President. T. b : BAitEY, Vice-President. •Tames McGdire. jr ., Vice-President. J. BvkELY, Cashier, lilR EC T O R S: W . A .S a iie y, W . J . ArinSSld; Sr., \V- J . Byerly, T, B . Eajley, Z. X . Anderson, E . L . Gaither, E . M. Armfield, James McGuire, Jr .,. C. 0. Saulbrd, E . E ..H iin t. Herbert plement, H . T. Smithdeal, J . P . Hanes, A . il . IMclUamery, O. L . W illiam s. the above board of Direetorsspeak for the soliditj of this bank. We ask the pati'onage .of the people ot Davie and ti»e suiroiin- .diug counties. Buy and sell e.x- changes on all points in the United States. Jtoney to loan. OiTers to de­ positors every facility which, their bala,nce. and bnsi.nisss resfioiisibility waiiaut. Do your business M-ith us whether j our account be l‘arg;e or small. If you art! notalrpr.dy a subscri ber to the I’ecord, this is au iuvi- tatioii 6 i' you to become one. MA- ksTOUXDIXG J»f3COVEttY. I From «,V)opersviU^, Mich .., conics lird of awoiv.;trfnl ilisc-overy of a lo;i«iiit liiSted iitjuid that when ^d iiefore retiring by any one uuhled with a bad cough ah'ays Isiire., a good nijjht’fj rest. “It nil soon cure thi cough too,” Iriles Mrs. S. Hiiilelburgcr, “for pree generations of our family .ive iisetl Dr. King’s Dis iDvery fot C>)lisumpt'!oii Snd never blind its fequal for Co.ughs and tolijs. It's an unitVafedlife-saver flieii used for desperate lurig dis- Jiises. Guaranteed bottles .500 and ll.OO at C. C. SaSford. CBETAIXLY. Georgia’s Legfslatnre has voted liown the preliminary cousidera- liun of a bill calculated to dislran- Tliise negro voters. Tb^se are con­ ditions under which sueii a law is |uperflilous.-Winston .Tournal. Ye,'<, yes. When the Siachine’s fools do the counting, or the nig- fcer votes the Democratic ticket, condltious are such that amend- ts are in deeif jTuperfluous. Irake the Halifax connt in 1900 as |a^a iCtSulDcc TWEXTY THOUSAXD .^OEITY. Montgomery, A’r.., Xov. 16.— I'iie otiifiiil count of the vcte in last Monday’.s election wa.s made today iitid sustains the e.stiniate of 20,000 niajorily for ratiticatiou of the Constitution Dallas coun­ ty, where there are no negro votes, where therd are 2,.">00 white votei-s aud the tu jD'out of wW;te.''otcrs was repoi teJ t£? li^ht, captf the clinlax Avith 7,880 majority for ratiliCa- tion.—Baleigh Post, Dem. tfl'eat Scotts! is it possible that Mr. Simmons sent some of his Hal­ ifax m.ichines down to assist in' the Alabama election? Is it not appaUih'g to read such confessions of depravity in our papers here in the South! Siich things a?e dis- gi-aceful and appeal to the good people of all parci^ to sefe that a Stop is put to such outrages. Thieves are thieves, aii'3 fiien who steal votes and stuff ballot boxes are not the ones to entrust with the admfn'isffationof the laws of a free liberty-loving county. The press and the pulpit are in S great measure reaponsibte fof such evils, and tho«6’ who endorse such rascal­ ity are but little better than the ^ferpetrators, so long as th«y en­ courage it by aiding and abetting the perpetrttofs of these infamies.' THE CHILDREN’S FKJEND. _ Voii’lT h'aVe a cold this w inter. May- Ibe you have one now. Your children |»ill sulfcr,tocf. For coufrhs, croup, Iwouchitis, crip aftd other winter 1Wffl!il!tjhtsOn& M inute Cough Cure iQeVt-f fdiis. . A^ 9 Drciniprtly. It is |2«fy pisaj-aiit to tli^ .ta ste and per- Ifecilyharifiie^ 0. B: {^orgc, Win- I'bister, Ky.j Wrftcs' "O Jr . little ffirl l»as attacked rtte one■ «i«i3 ai i:acKeaIniph. :iad was SO tirtar^e Slkr ticuld 6I '-ftorni. ^ I WcrounI ‘sT'i \d ro sigos Of hdarsri^as 0. Sanford & M. A. FdtJ- IT s a Vb d h e r 'l if e, GodcK’s Mexican Syrtip’ lijis accom­ plished a cure^ in this neighborhood which has astonished her people. Mxss Davis was ^iren up .to die by her attendiDjf physicia'n. • :9he had lung fever,. doctor said sfeg would die tinue his m ei^ine, as it vas doin^ her no {food: H er parents hatt a bot­ tle of Gcfoch’s Mexican Syrup andFoch's Quick Relief in the house, They a t once l^ -^ n to give the Syrup in doses one hour apart, and frequently bathedher, chest with the Quick Re­lief, l^ fb re m in in g she .was better and after using a few bottles ofj^adh, ahe is almost as well as ever. It was almost like raising the dead, and has established the reputation of Gooch’s M exican^^fuphere as a cough rem­ edy; we can sell nothing else, sj, & N. Sands, ‘iprimble, Athens co. O.Gooch/s .Mexican Syrup. cures a cough as if by ma'iic, and is the best remedy for whooping cough. Price 25c •>!v • -»•••-•.> W inter Excuruiou Rates. Elffective dct. 15,' WOl,; eicur- sion ratra ftffi plqe^ ,on sale by_ the Southern Railway to' all .principal winter resdits in the South and Southwest. .Ask any agent South eni railway for full infornjatiou. ^ M cDo w e l l & ro gers ,. WIXSTOX'S Blti CLOTHIERS. iioii't buV yduf Fall an 1 Winter Suit or Overcbiit until you sbti Sut- Big Sale of CLOTH! N'G , The largest slock in \\’iiistoii--loo much, Kcaicely enough room to turn around in. II; took big buying for our three big Clot.‘(.')«g Stores to get clothing at our ow . piiees —taking all the factories bad of many styles. Xow then, we are iiioviug them out fast. Price is the lever that sells ’em quick. The most vali'to—th^ Iriist pries. kXvIi .?2:’00 'fC ?3.00 OX SUIT OR OVJilSCOAll jiiisx’s OVERfOATS. ^ STITTS. Tvorfch CO.................for $2 00, ■worth .®5 00.................for $.3 2.">, ■ wollh 87 50..................for «:.5 00, w orth ?11 .'50..............for ?S 50, "jrorth .Si t 00______for?10 00/ -^■orfli ¥10 50..., . , . for $12 50,'.............. - . } ~ •■ftorih ?20 CO....'__for §15 00 . BOYS AJfD CHILDREX’S—manlinoth stock. ifany novelties and styles. Pon’t •forget wlien you go to W inston to come in and see our store,' isnd look, "Vhether you liaiit lo buy or no£. M cD ow ell & roo ers, Middle of Phoenix Hotel Bilock—Opposite Court House. ■irci'tli $3 50 .. . S2 50, worth 9,5 00 __ for'^,25. worth §7 50 .... for $5 06) ■•.yorth .?10 00 ......... for ■J7 50, •Worth |ill 50 .;for 1^8 50, woi-ffi .?11 00 .,..... for -^10 00, worth .91c 50 ,..... for$12 50, wcrth §20 00 ...... for $f5 00. ■inn/ rnm KOOM; Have just-opene^ up at thb Mlirch House, a full line .DEY g'OODS,*PAX^CY AXD HEA VY GEOCklUES of all kind Ladie,s Ziejler Shoes A Spffialt nave had a number of years experieiice in the MerchandiSj business, and think I know how to iook alter thie.wania and uefeds of the beople. O A L L , A n d-V • JU M y Bt©©k - . .i. . ■ '! of goods at the March House on Depot Street, East of Com House. Eespectfully, L. Mocksville. N. C Yoti mil find at the EED FKOXT a Good Liue of BOYS C L O T H I N G , U t W M m m i T . Men's Pants to $3 per P.iir. ■ ' ' r In Ladies Dress Goods you will liud the iiioest Line ever Shown In Mocksville. J®"lf you need anything in my line you will do well to call^and see me before you buy. MY PEICES AEE ALWAYS EIGHT. STOCK OF Shoes Is Complete: Yours anxiouf; lo iilease, J . T , B .a i# ir . bSzzbi WftY CERTAINLY. Gova-aor, Aycock shows Ais esti mate of,^ the importance 6f the Souith Dakota suit by the chara6 tef pfthe lawyers he has chosen to represent the State at the pre­ liminary hearing find if necessary,; throughout the case,. Ex-Chiet Justice Shepherd, Ex- Judge James^ H- Merriman and George Kound- tree, Esq.. are gentleman of such eminence in their profer^ion in this Stilte that tBeir selection by the Governor is not only wise, but snS-, tai^ the. first conclusion of the Post—that the case- is one of real gravity.-^-Ealeigli Post.' This is righti We Eave no pcnticiam to offer of the Governor’s action in this case/ but we cannot help sjniliaig when we think of the criticisms made of Governor EusseTl when he employed attor­ neys during his administration. It makes a wonderful difference whose ox la goi^. Its all rfght for a Democratic Governor em- pfoy attorneys to assist the Attor­ ney General, but it was all wrong for a Bepublican Governor to do thesame thing.' Do you see the point? , ‘ THAT THEOBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you,, if you used Dr, King’s Xew Lif6 Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merft for Sick and Xervous H&daches. They make pure blood, and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money baekif not cured. Sold by C. C. Sanford, Druggist'.' Sehouler’s ^cket Store. Great Biiiiding ajifl Alteration Sale* ; 6 ur new building is now iu ; course of erection. It will be ! pushed with all possible speed to • ^ completion. Our immense stock" ^ must be sold down so low that w8 can move oiir entire stock into our new biliUliug’iiml tnr.i ol.l b.ilUiJ iilg over t!o ca: peiJter.s to be remind eled. In order to do this prieea have been cut down, some o’Je fourth, soitse one-tbird and sio.ne one-half. All of this cut ia on S^onable.XTp-To-Date goo j.s. Vi'c sfte giving’ you on'e of the biggist bitrgain opi)jrtuaitie3 iu the his­ tory ot Wias!;on-Sale:u. 'Come liow, before 3tock.s are broken, aud lay in a supply for your prek'at Snd farther needs. SCHOULER>S RACKET STORE. W A T E R W B i EIS. It will to tLe interest of every user of wa'tr power to investigate our DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS They are g'ivi n vemarkable'power with small||(iiiantity of water. We can tarnish spleudid testaiuoiiials in proof of our : tvi:.! . ;.l ■>claims. We are making extremely low prices at pr^'Sctt on these wheel?. 'TTj;ite for tiarticulars. 6. T. GLASGOCK & SONS, Makers, GB17EXSBOEO, C YOU BUY FROM US AT = Factory PricIS - - - . . • - ^ Vi' i: • • • 'iAnd you save two profits. We have a ccnipletc !;i!C of^ new ^ and fip-to-date : : : , fORGANS AND PiANQS, Which have all the latest improvements,.latirt we offer th^io-.for sale at a: pV Icethatis about one-half what is charged by a^'fnts. SliND for OUR CATALOGUE and PRICES. ^11 good? covered by.^ full guarantee. Address ^.'w. ALLEGER CO., .. ..Mention this WasliiugtoiijX. J. . \r >; lScC lam roG & ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES, Jobbers o! Grates And Tfles,- xiont’t knon: eVcrythingj neithe do they fry to do .everything. Their, business is:the making, buying aud ^^lliog of MANTELS and: FIRE PLACE GOODS They also make aspecialty of Tile ,Floors, Vestibnles,' Bath Rooms, Lavatories—in fact, all kinds of tile work, done and guaranteed in every manner. £f you should need either Mantels Grates or Tiles of Any Kind rii ‘ -11 « 2 lS o u A lia m S t.Please write them. They will sop ®E®SBORO Ni 6i ■/! BONiNE TRIAL BEGINS Tbe Woman Is Cliarfed Witli Murder of Voun; Census Clerk. ENTEREdHIS RGOHAND SHOT HIM. Cause of the Crime Is Qiven as Vic­ tim’s Non-Attention to the Womaa After a Period of Intimacy. Washiogton. Special.—The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida lioninc, on the charge of killing James Seymour Ayres, Jr., was fairly launched Thursday. The prelim !nar>* presentation of tbe cas« on Deftaii of the governuienc was raaue by Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Taggart, and after he had con­ cluded, a number of witnesses were heard. Mr. Taggart's statement con­sumed only about one hour and fifteen minutes and consisted for the most part of the review of Ihe circum- stajices connectod with the trageily. Mr. Taggart stated the theory of tlie prosccutiou to bo that Ayres was mur­dered by Mrs. Bonine and that she gained admission to his room in the Kenniore through the window, reaching that by means of the fire es­ cape. Ho attempted to show that she was piqued by his non-attention to her. Mrs. Bonine apparently was un­ moved by his presentations. Once or twice during the address she leaned over and spoke to her attorneys. The witnesses of the day did not throw any new light upon the killing. In his address Mr. Taggart contended thaL there was a tie between the prisoner and the dead man in the fact that Ayres was a student of dentistry and she had studied medicine. As a conse­ quence she became a frequent visitor to his room at the hotel, where they both lived, not only in the day time, but at night as well, “and.” he added, “therefore the door was not always open when she was there.*’ He told of the quarrels between them, saying that Ayres ceased to speak to her and that she complained of his ingrati­tude. “We expect to show.” he said. *"that while she made advances to him Ayres did not avail himself of the op­portunity thus afforded, bej'ond danc­ing with her again.” He had danced • with her on the night before the tragedy, but had shown that he was averse to a renewal of the former familiar intercourse. As an instance of bis attHude toward Mrs. Bonine. Mr. Taggart said that Ayres had re­ fused to accept a carnation from her on the Monday before the killing. It was. therefore, evident, said tlie speaker, that while he was indifferent, there was a disposition on her part to mollify him. "We will show,” con­tinued Mr. Taggart, “that every act, •step, proceeding on the part of tho prisoner was the act of a guilty per­ son.”Mr. Taggart referred to Mrs. Bonine's confession as being princi­pally intended to exonerate herself. He thought the facts indicated the shooting did not take place, as Mrs. Bonine said; that Ayres had not gone to her room at all, as she claimed. Outliring the government’s position, Mr. Taggait said it would be contend­ ed that Ayres had retired when the person who killed him entered the room and that she came in through the window, that he arose and started toward hei; that she shot him the firsi wound being the fatal one in the breast. Natui-ally his mouth had filled with blood and as naturally he had put his hands to his moutii. Then he grasped the pistol, thus accounting for tbe blood upon it. Mr. Taggart Hpoke for an hour and fifteen minutes, pnd Mr. Douglass for the defense said ho would reserve his presentation of the case. Thomas Francis, the first witness in tbe case, was then called. He is a draughtsman who had prepared a dia­ gram of the fourth floor of the Ken- more Hotel, including Ajres* room. He Identified the drawing and gave .letalls fonceming the location and dimensions ©f the room. The first w ^esa In the Fxftrry A. wise, a pho- "lographer, who had made photographs of Ayres’ room on the day after thft tragedy occurred. The pictures taken by him were pr?sented and identified by the witness. Mr. Douglass objected to their acceptance as evidence, on the ground that they did not represent t’lc exact condition of the room wh<m Ayres’ body was discovered. Ho thought their presentation should be delayed until testimony should be tak­ en showing tbe conditions were the same wh^n the body was found a;id when the picture was made. The pho­ tographs were accepted by the court for the purpcee only of showing the per­ manent physical condition of the room when they were taken. .Julius Haack, finoiher photographer, who had made photographs of the Kenmare Hotel and of AyrRS’ room, also identified the pic­ tures made by him, and they were ad­ mitted in evidence. The first witness who testified about the events directly connected with the death of Ayres was Daniel Woodhouse, the colored waiter in the Kenmore Hotel, who discovered the body of the young man. He said that at 8:30 on morning of May 15 he was asked■ y Miss Minas, who t>ccupied a room sext to Ayres’ to go to the latters room, she saying that on the night be­ fore she had heard strange noi<ses in the room. He first discovered the body by Tooking throuch the keyholo and afterwards saw It through the tranenm. He also told of giving the alarm and of the subsequent investigation into < be tragedy. He ^aid that Ayres’ body lay npon tbe floor and was doubled up. Before Woodhouse had concluded tlie court adjourned for the day. DEATR OF COL. MOREttCAD. To Test the New Drv Dock. Washington, Special.—The battleship lliiaois left Newport News Thursd.iy for New Orleans, where the Navy De- r»artment has sent her to test the large (Isating dry dock at the New Orleans naval station. In the interests of safe­ ly the collier Sterling, which is now leading at Lamberf.i Point, will pro- ■'eed to New Orleans and take her place in the dock and then. If all goes well, ♦he Illinois will he put in. in order to finally test its strength. Four Train Men in a Collision. Einningham, Ala., Special.—A head, end eolilsion between freight trains occnrred at Hughes’ Siding, sev® miles from tare, resulting in the deaths oJ ■ Engineer L. A. Cogbiil, Conductor John ' Rittcnberry. a colored brakeman, Wil. liam Bell, and the colorc.l fireman, An- . .Jietson Irving. Engineer Michael Ervin, -^Conductor W. F. Shannon, CtwJ Inspec­ tor W. H. Hughes, C. Shannon, fireman and a colored fireman and two colorsc twatemen v m Injurtd. / One of Charlotte’s W ealthiest iWen Dies Suddenly. Charlotte, Special.—Col. John ly Morchead died of heart disease at the Butord Hotel Wednesday night at five minutes past 8 o’clock. Peath was instantaneous. Col. More- head was sitting on the lounge that runs along the side of the hotel lobby. On cither side of him were Mr. H. C. Eccics, one of the proprietors of tlie hotel, and Mr. W. C. Miller, of Pitts­ burg, Pa. Col. Morehead was talking casually or laughingly, when sud­denly his canc dropped from his hands and he leaned heavily against -Mr. Eccles. His body lurched and would have vfallen forward to the floor but for the quick support of Mr. Ecclcs’ arm. Col. Morehead breathed heavily for a few seconds.A number of people were in the hotel lobby and tiiese at once rushed to the assistance of the stricken man. Physicians were summoned and in a few minutes throe or four had ar­ rived. They said tliat death had been immediate and was resultant from heart disease.The news of Col. Morehead's deatii came as a great shock to this com­ munity. He had been seen here Wed­ nesday morning and afternoon on the streets and elsewhere. He seemed to bo in perfect health and his vigor and brightness were more than once a mat­ ter of comment. Yet, while there were evidently no premonitory symptoms, physicians stated last night that Col. Morehead ha<l had a hear.t ailment for the last two years. This did not cause him pain or trouble, but a local physician had told him of the pre.s- ence of the disease and this diag­ nosis had been confirmed by Dr. Janeway, of New York city. Col. Morehead was 67 yeai s of age and was a son of the late Governor J. M .Morehead. He was born at Greens­ boro and lived there until he entered the State University. At college he distinguished himself by proficiency in his studies and was the valedic­ torian of his class.Shortly .ifter he left college he mar­ ried Miss Sarah Phifer, of Charlotte, a daughter of Mr. W. F. Phifer, and a sister of Mr. W. W. Phifer. Mr. George Pliifnr. Jliss Cordelia Phifer, and Mrs. Josie Durant, of this city; Mrs. M. C. Quinn, of Salisbury, and -Mr. Robert Phifer, of Danville, Va. For a few years after his marriage Col. Morchead lived In Cabarrus coun­ ty. at what is termed the Old Smith home. He then moved to Charlotte and lived here almost continuously, until about two years ago, at his han'l- some residence on South 1 ryon street. He was twice married; by the first marriage there being five children. Of these Annie and Phifsr died while quite young, and Miss Louie Jones, who became the wife of Mr. J. G. Brvce. of this city, died some years ago. The other two children, as has l)cen suggested, arc Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mr. .Tohn M. Moreliead.Col. Morehead's family has taken a most prominent part In the history of North Carolina and to his father. Governor Morehead, was due the major part of the credit for building the North Carolina Railroad.Brothers and sisters of Col. More­ head, well-known in this State, were Mr.o. William Waighstill AviSrj'. Morganton: Mrs. Peter Evans, Mrs. Julius A. Gray, of Greensboro; Mrs. Giles Patterson, of Winston, and Mr. Eugene Morehead, of Durham, who are dead; and Mrs. Lettle Walker, of Sprav, and Mr. Turner M. Morehead. of New York city, who survive. W. N. C. Conference. The twelfth annual session iil the Western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, mei at Gastonia Wednesday morning. A good number of lay delegates and most of the preachers were present. Tho iiBual committees were appointed. The appointments will not be made until next week. Came to Life After Funer^..,,. Decatur. Ala.. SpeciaAr—James Wyrni. -?.n O.xford Jjlaclismith. nar­ rowly escaped b'eilSg buried alive. Af­ter the funeral services, the casket v:as opened at the grave, when the l.odv was seen to move. The casket was hurried back to the home of Wynn, where he revived and is now under treatment. Wynn had been pro- uoiinced dead by physicians and lie lay apparently dead for two nighu and a day. Little Items of News. Senator Eepew will wed Miss Pal- ner in Paris on Christmas day. Dishop E. P. Atwell. Western Mis­ souri Episcopal diocese. Is seriously ill. -Governor Jenkins in his annual re­port strongly urges Statehood for Okla­ homa. Furniture makers of the South meet at Charlotte. N. C.. today to organize he trade. The Isthmian Commission’s report will be in the President's hand.« the hit­ ter part of the week. Three hundred telephone connec­ tions in Chicago, 111., were cut Sunday, presumably by strikers. Six persons were badly injured by a trolley car at Hubbard, O.. jumping the track and overturning. Indian Agent Thomas Richards, s Fort Berthold, under charge of incom­ petency, will be dismissed from the service. Jc:t as the transport Meade was leaving San Francisco, Cal., for Ma­ nila. James Bruce was arrested charged with a diamond robbery in Chicago, ill. Cost of Czolgosz Trial. Buffalo, N. Y., Special.—The expense incurred In the trial knd conviction of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of Pres­ident McKinley, was *1,799.50. Of this sum $500 was paid tbe attorneys who defended him, $1,000 was paid the aiicnisis who examined him: $144 was paid the deputies who guarded him;was paid for pictures taken, and there is a bill of $119.50 for the trans­porting of Czolgosz and his gi\ards to Auburn. This bill. It is said, the State will pay. Colored Homesteader Driven Out. Guthrie. O. T., Special.—Notv.ith standing the announcement of United Siitea Attoi'ney Horace Speed that he v.-il! iiave cancelled toe homestead eu- t:v of every man who makes an ot- ’.e.npt to eject a colored homesteader ti ui.1 his claim, complaints of such ac- ticn against colored men are filed daily with the United States marshal, ask ins protection for negroes who drew claims in the rccent government land lottery. More than 100 colored home­ steaders h:v3 b?en driven out of that ''•ivntyy. LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. Maoy M atters of Qener«l Interest Id 5boft Parasrapbs. At Tbe National CaplUl. The new Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty was finally signed. Major General Corbin returned to tho War Department from his bridal trip. If Congress revives the grade of vice admiral, and the Court of Inquiry re­ ports in favor of Rear Admiral Sch!ey, he may receive that honor. The reciprocity convention repre­ senting diversified business interests, opened in Washington. Ii is said the President’s determina­tion to make army promotions solely on merit Is likely to create friction with the Senate. A report issued by the IndustH;’-! Commission shows that there are one million railway employes in the United States. Signor E. Mayor des PFanches, new Ambassador from Italy, was presented to President Roosevelt. The Sunny South. An accidcntal explosion of dynamite at Chaleston, W. Va., killed two ^nd Injured three men. At Wilmington, Del., the court decid­ ed that J. Edward Addicks* gas com­ pany must maintain an ofCice in Dela­ ware and keep a book showing all its stock transfers and holdings. At The North. A total of $7,050,000 in gold was shipped abroad from New York. The New York Horse Show opened with a large attendance. Sewer pipe makers in Red Wing, Minn., have combined ^ith $500,000 capital. The National Shawmut Bank of Bos­ ton, Mass., has absorbed the National Bank.of Uie Commonwealth. The tow steamer Fred Harping sunk in the Mississippi River at Randolph, Mo., from striking a snag. Three more machine shops in San Francisco, Cal., have taken back their Striking employes at increased wages. WTiile trying to save her daughter from Are, Mrs. Mary Mannering, of Xenia, 111., was burned to death v/ith the child. A $1,000,000 mortgage was filed at Upper Sandusky, 0., by the United States Telephone Company on its Ohio property. A petition for involuntary bank­ ruptcy has been filed against Tamblyn & Tamblyn. live stock commission merchants, of Kansas City. Mo. Liabil­ ities of $250,000 are alleged. Coroner Funkhouser charges the St. Louis Health Department with negli­ gence in allow'ing tho use of antitoxin that contained the germs of lockjaw. The Methodist committee at Pitts­ burg made appropriations for foreign missions. Prices of meats in New York and other Eastern cities have Increased two to six cents a pound, and there is no prospect of a reduction. Lawyer John L. Semple is on trial at Camden. N. J.. for alleged complicity in the Lancaster counterfeiteing con­ spiracy. The braces supporting the girders for the Brooklyn bridge are said to have “buckled." Joseph Brown, a/oung”New YdTWr, wrote his sweetke^t 1,800 love letters in five weeks>-^he was decla-rod In­sane. From Across Tbe Sea. Emperor William made an address to the German Society of Naval En­ gineers, in session at Charlottenburg, highly praising German warships. Lieutenant Hildebrand, a German army officer, who killed Lieutenant Blaskowitz in a duel, was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. The Hungarian Premier, M. de Syll, defendeu the Triple Alliance In a speech at Budapest * A noisy scene occurred In the French Chamber of Deputies in the discussion of the Chinese loan. Miss Marie Josephine Eastwick, for­ merly, of Philadelphia, was sentenced in London to six months’ Imprison­ ment for forging a $500,000 railroad certificate. Tbe brigands who hold Miss Ellen M. Stone captive demand immunity for themselves as a condition of her release. m e iJowagw unnpress oi umno nas Instructed Prince Chlng to sign the Manchurian treaty. Owing floods there is a truce in the Venezuelan-Colombia frontier. / ■ Miscellaneous Matters. It is denied that rates will be raised as a result of the recent deal in tran3- cpntinental railways. Alexander Bergman ,the anarchist who, in 1892, attempted to shodl H. C. Frick, and is now in the Pennsylvania penitentiary, petitions for release. Ths combination of Im it jar manu­ facturers is ended, and lively compe­ tition between individual manufactur­ ers Is anticipated. An interesting agricultural Item is reprinted in the I>ondon Times: "A Mr. Vacher, of Heckford Farm, near Poole, last year planted one potato, which produced him 335 in number, and there would have been still more had not a boy lost one of the eyes after the po­tato was cut In pieces. The farmer having saved the whole of them, had them planted, which he has now lug up, and find that they have multiplied to the number of 9,236, and weigh 13 cwt, 3 qrs, which certainly is a very great increase from one single root in two years." Tile first championship touranment for women of the St. Louis Country Club was started this week and will be finished next week. There were nearly twenty players in the qualify­ ing round. Mrs. Daniel Taylor and Miss Delafleld tied for lowest gross score honors at 124. The members believe that the championship lies between one of those two. Other fair golfers who are among the leaders in the sport in St. Louis are Mr. Charles W. Scndder, Miss Collins, Miss Walsh, Miss Grace Semple, Misg Noel, Miss Bertha B«m«le, Mrs. Koehler, Mrn. Albach and lOwOvwtU. SEVEN MEN KILLED, Engines on Santa Fe Railroad Run Tofellier and Explode. WAS A VERY SERIOUS COLLISION A Scene of Awful Confusion Follows Tbe Crash—Crew of Train Disregard Orders. Los Angeles, Cal., Special.—A fatal wreck occurred on the Sants F’e Rail­ road, one mile west of Franconia, Ariz. a switch station, 20 miles east of Needles, Cal., early Wednesday. Seven trainmen were killed, and three passen­ gers and 14, trainmen injured. Lim­ ited trains, east and west-bound, crashed together while running at ful! speed. The east-bound train was drawn by two engines, while the west-bound had but one locomotive. The three engines were crushed and blown to pieces by an explosion, which follow-* ed the collision. Both trains were made up of vestibule cars of the heaviest kind, and while they stood the terrific shock well and protected the passeu* gers to a great extent, several of th@ cars took fire at once and burned up. The dining cars, one on each train, ono Pullman and two composite care v/ere destroyed. The collision is said to have been due to a disregard of ordei*s by the crew of the west-bound train, though full particulars on this point arc aa yet lacking. From all accounts it is gathered that Ae east-bound train, had orders to take the siding at Fran­ conia and await the passage of ths west-bound flyer, which was running two hours late and trying to make up time. The east-bound train failed to reach the siding, and, as the west­ bound train did not wait for it, tlie two trains came together without warning and witli an awful crash. The boiler of the west-bound engine Is said to have exploded immediately after the crash, scalding to death thoao of the engine crews who had not been killed outright. A scene of awful confusion followed the crash. The massive egines piled up in an inscribable mass of broken and twisted steel while the scalil>ng steam hung in a dense, suffocating cloud over the debris from which the agonizing cries of the injured and dy­ ing enginemen could be hear'l The heavy Pullmans and composite. Cars jammed the dining and baggage c*ars upon the heated pile of debris, car­ rying death to the dining car crews and setting the cars afire. From the meagre details of the scenes gathered from the passengers, it is learned that the sleeping cars, with one to two exceptions, suffered slightly, aiid as a rssult the passongors were afforded comparative immunity from Injury. So far as learned, only three passengers, all from California, suffered injuries of a severe character, the terrible results of tho wreck^%5ifig confined almost entirely t^^'Vtie train crews and the enyj-lrS^^s'of the dining <pr service. 'Pcfe west-bound limited carried a {alt passenger list from East­ ern c ^ s , but It appears that none injured. Case Against Chemical Company, Knoxville, Tenn., Special.—United Stales Judge C. D. Clark has passed npon a case Involving the Sherman anti-trust law brought against the Virglnia-Carolina Chemical Company, an organization which has formed a combination of fertilizer companies in Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, and, it is claimed, advanced prices of fertUiaer uurea.sonably. A firm brought suit in a State court to break up the combine and secure damages. The case was transferred to the Federal Court and has been dismissed by Judge Clark, who holds that a suit to dissolve a trust *and also to recover damages can< not be joined and maintained in a Fed­ eral Court. Proposed League. Knoxville, Tenn., Special.—A South­ eastern Baseball League to consist of Knoxville, Asheville, Charlotte, Co­ lumbia, Spartanburg, Greenville, Charleston and Augusta, is being fig­ ured on and the chances are consid­ ered to be bright for its formation. It is proposed to have a salary limit of $700 per month and the length of the circuit would be 700 miles. Queen of Servla Shot. Vienna, By Cable.—An unconfirmed report has reached Vienna that Queen Draga has been shot at in the streets of Belgrade. The Neue Fire Presse and other papers publish various ru­ mors, one declaring that the Servian Queen was assassinated and another that she had committed suicide. Re­ ports from other sources deny the statement that Queen Draga was killed and assert that the ru-mor of her death was caused by an hysterical scene with King Alexander. There is no re­ liable information on the subject here, but it is generally believed that a seri­ ous crisis exists in Belgrade. $100,000 F IRE IN CHARLOTTE. A Number of Prominent nercbanta Lose Heavily. A dispatch from Charlotte Tuesday morning says; ,Fire which brolte out at 1:40 oclocit in the dry goods store of Oglesljy Brothers on East Trade street is still raging at this hour—3 o’clocit—and threatens to destroy the major poi-t of, it not ail, of tho block between Col­ lege street and the railroad. The canse of the lire is a mystery. A policeman and several other persons who hapiiened to be up late saw' a dense volume of smoitc coming out of the rear of Oglesby Brother’s store, and Uie alarm was given. The fire de­ partments responded with unusual quickness, but before they hart arrived at the scene of the fire the flames'h.id broken through the top of the building and wore gutting the inner part of the Store.The location of the fire rendered a fight against it a matter of great dif- Beuity. Oglesby Brothers’ store is in a brick building two doors from the corner on College street, and the alley i nthe rear was too small to allow the firemen to go in and fight the flames directly and in the most effective 'vay. Strong streams played incessantly from College street, and from East Trade, but the fire gained. After the first half an hour it seemed for a short while as if the firemen would win victory, hut the flames, which for a few minutes appeared to be hidden under black smoke, burst forth with wonder­ful vigor, climbed to the top of the building again and broke out at the front of the store. The fire spread with a furious strength. Within the first half hour a large crowd of people had gathered, and these included owners of stores adjoining the building, as well as owners of other property in the im­ mediate vicinity. Despite the great number of people, no effort, or but lit­ tle, was made to save the goods Inside the store.”. The flames were too fierce for that. From top to bottom Oglesby Broth­ ers’ store was a complete loss, and then the large grocery store of H. G. Link, wh;ch is one door above and in the same building, fell victim to the flames. It fared the same fate as tlie first store, and out of the wreck noth­ ing was saved. All this time the firemen were only able to make a dispirited fight; throw­ing water straight np to let it fall use­ less almost on the furnace or else play­ ing the hose, through doors and win­ dows, on a heat that had gone too far to be quenched by the supply of water.The flames swept to the rear ot Link’s store and ran the legth of the groceiT store ot R. H. FielB’s; and Mr. Fields, who was present, and had the key to his store in his pocket, saw tiio futility of trying to save any of hia stock, being forced to stand still and watch his goods go with the other burning property.The building was so ’heated now that the .adjoining store of Benj. K. Bryan seemed to catch fire from all sides at once, and on three floors the flames destroyed everything. Simultaneously, the dormant fire, in the lower wreckage of Oglesby Brothers’ sprang to life again and communicated Are once more to tiie cotton oBice of J. H. Sloan, which is in the .bviIHins.. _w^Wn-^p to this time had suffered "comparatively little. In a quarter of an hour this cotton office and the Pied­ mont cotton office, in the rear of the building, was ruined. The flre ruined store buildings be­ longing to Mrs. Rachel Holton and her children, of this city, or to tbe estate of Mr. Ed Holton. The lateness of the hour and the great confusion resultant from the flre allowed no opportunity to gain exact particalars as to the five losses. It Is estimated, however, that the loss on the buildings alone will be J30,0u0 or ?35,000. The first store rooms, which were occupied by J. H. Sloan and H. G. Link, were two-story build­ ings, but the other three stores were in a tall, three-story building. It is said that the property is well insured. It was also estimated that Link’s loss will be about 530,000; Fields' loss $15,000; Oglesby Brothers’ about 2,.500, and Bryant's between $5,000 and $10,- 000. Sloan will not lose more than $1,000, it is thought. All ot the de­ stroyed property, it is said, is well in­ sured. The total loss is reckoned at about $100,000. W. N. C. Railroad Bonds. Washington, Special.—The Su preme Court Monday granted leave to tho State ot South Dakota to file its bill in the proceeding against th« State of North Carolina, to recover on bonds ot the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, which were guar anteed by North Carolina. The petl tion was filed last Maaday. A $2,000,000 Railroad Chartered. New Orleans, Special.—The charter of the New Orleans & Mississippi Mid­ land Raili'oad Company was flled here Wednesday. It is intended to cross Lake Pontchartrain and traverse the ozone and pine belts to Pontotoc, Miss., a distance of 340 miles. The company is capitalized at $2,000,000 with Percy L. McCoy, of this city, as president, and Robt. P. Duncan, ot New York. Tice president. 30 Rebels Killed. Washington, Special.—The foUowIng cablegram has been received at ths War Department from the command­ ing officer oE the Asiatic station, dated Cavite. November 20; “Waller reports on the 17th that the marines attaiked almost an impregnable position at Sojoton, Samar. destroying three camps, killing 30 men, capturing 40 bamboo guns, rice and stores. He re­ ports no casualties and commend* Porter. Hearse and other officers. '•R0DGBR8," Lives Lost In Storm. Halifax, Special.—The terrible gale which has been raging on the New Foundland coast during the past three days has carried death and destruction in its tracks. Shipping has auftered se­ verely from the stoi-m and many Uvea have been lost A private d spatch which reached Loulsburg, C. B., states that the Norwegian steamer Elia, un­ der the charter to the Black Diamond Line Company, had been lost on fJie New Foundland coast in the vicinity of Belle Isle, with ail hands. The steamer left Montreal on Friday with a general cargo for St. John. The Ella was aoi tons register and was built in 1898. She carried a crew ot 20 men. Another Fignt In Philippines. Manila, By Cable.—Company B, ol the Ninth Infantry, Captain F.’ H Shoeftel, was attacked by 50 bolomen and several Insurgents armed with rifles, at a point G miles from Tarang- nan, in the island of Samar. Tho .n- EUrgents tried to rush the Americans but failing to accomplish their purpose’ they quickly broke and scattered. The men of the Ninth had a corpoi-al a-jd a scout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomen were kiiied while tho riflemen eecaped. Enormous Shipment of Qold. New York, Special.—A new high re­ cord for gold eseagements to Europe from this port was established when gold to the amount of $7,087,581 was taken from the assay ofSce for ship- oient in the steamship Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, which left Tuesday. The gold was ordered in the regular course of business and, according to report, all hut $1,000,000, which goes to Berlin, will he sent to Paris, tlie steamship dropping the greater pari at nherbourf, SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Our Favo red Section. To D o u b le!h eir nills. The stockholders f facturiM Co. a n d ^ m So 00^to $100,000 and the plant ai.- J o S ly a o u b ie d and that S -lE S S -r finished. New Elevator at Qalveston. Plans have been additional elevator for the Scmtoe™ Pacific Railway Co.. at Galveston. Texas. Its estimated cost is and it will be operated by electric er. The specifications are for a plant of 1800 horsepower. The be 235 feet in length, 136 feet •“ and will be supported on pile fo«“ l“ tlons. The depth of the water adja­ cent to the structure will be such that the vessels can load to a draught of at least twenty-five feet. The work will be done under the supervision of Mr. o. W. Boschke, engineer ot the SouthorL Pacific. Another Steamer. The Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlan­ tic Railway Co., has decided to add another steamer to its fleet on Chesa­ peake bay, and is soliciting bids from shipbuilding companies for the boat. The estimated cost is $100,000. It u&l- culates to have accommodations for first and second class passengers, in addition to cargo room .At the meeting of the company held in Balti­ more the present officers were re-eloct- ed. S. M. Prevost Is president, and Wil­ lard Thompson, vice president. Industrial Notes. The Warren Land & Lumber Co., whose plant was destroyed by fire re­cently at Warren, Texas, will soon re­ build at a point nine miles west of the old site, so as to get closer to the tim­ ber. The new mill will have a' double cutting band saw and all appliances needed for the construction of an un- to-date plant. Under the auspices of the Manufac­ turers’ Association, business and labor organizations of Dallas, Texas, are planning for a homo industrr clii^b, with a membership of not less tnan 25,- 000, to further the manufaoturing in­ terests of the city. Representatives from nil parts ot Mississippi attended last week (he deep-water convention at Gulfport and adopted resolutions urging action by Congress looking to the future im­ provement of the harbor there. In a letter to the Manufacturers’ Record H. & W. Pataky, patent agents of Berlin, Germany, express a desire to assist in the work of advancing the trade in engineering supplies in Ger­ many and other countries. It is announced that a firm of Hous- .Texas, has secured. In competi­ tion with 180 Others, the contract for publishing the otficiai-literature ot the St. Louis Exposition ot 1903. Textile Notes. O.ttord Knitting Mills of Barnesvillo, Ga., will install a bleaehery. Smithfield, N. C., Cotton Mills has amended Its charter to allow increase of capital from $75,000 to $150,000. The company now operates a 500-spindle plant Bonham Te.\as Cotton Mills mado a shipment of a carload ot cloth to Shanghai, China, last week. This mill operates 5000 ring spindles, and it flrst commenced producing last spring. Laura Knitting Mill at Shelby, N. C. was destroyed by flre during the week, the loss being $10,000, with an insur­ ance ot $0500. This plant had only bsen completed several months ago. Nokomis Cotton Mills of Lexington, N. C., states that it is installing lOti additional looms, on which it will make print cloths. The company has been oneratlng 5520 spindles and 270 looms. It is said that W. Scott Harvin of Manning, S. C., will make improve­ ments to Increase the capacity of his knitting mill, now capitalized at S13,- 000. Ninety knitting machines are in position now. Clarksburg W. Va., Woolen Mills, owned and operated by Richard T. Lowndes, was destroyed by flre during the week. The loss was about $75,000, and it is said the insurance is only $20,000. It is reported that the Riverside Man­ ufacturing Co., of Anderson, S. 0., will increase its capital by $65,000 for the installation of 4,000 additional spin­ dles, now having $75,000 capital and 4,000 spindles. Inman Mills of Inman, S. C., wil! hold a meeting ot stockholders on De­ cember 4 to act on a proposed increase ot capital from $200,000 to $500,000. This company is about completing its 10,000-spindle mill. The sale of the cotton jnijl property of the Great Falls Manufacturing Co., at Rockingham, N. 0., on November 4 resulted In a purchase by D. L. Gore of Wilmington, N. C., at $37,245. As soon as this sale has been ratified Mr. Gore -will announce his intentions as to the plant. A party of experienced Scotch opera­ tives has rented a building at New De­ catur. Ala., In which they intend to in­ stall equipment of machinery for mak­ ing lace curtains and other lace goods. Possibly John D. Adams can say who is Interested. The Mollohon Manufacturing Co., ot Newberry, S. C., has let contract to ,T. F. Grady for the erection of forty-five to seventy-flve cottages for mill oper­ atives’ use. Company is now building a $200,000 mill, Mr. Grady having con­ tract to erect the building. Sanford N. C., Cotton Mills states that the TMent report as to Its pur­ pose ot adding 4000 spindlee and fifty looms Is Incorrect; only fifty looms are being added; plant has been operating on 10,1)00 spindles and 256 looms. Messrs. Lobaostein, Ernest Ko- ella, Jo Burger, Fritz Stanb and .lohn P. Staub have Incorporated the Rock­ ford, Tenn., Cotton Mills, with capital stock ot $5000. Messrs. McElwee & Co. have been operating a plant under the above-title, and presumably the incor­porated company is to acquire and con­ tinue this mill. MYSTIOAL ODD NUMbehs, Cbree, Seven and Niue Have cnllarltles to Tlieir ^ Three, seven and nine appear it],, been the favorite nuniijois an * world over. The ancienif; fates, three furies and ilirco Neptune’s trident had tii.-ee Jupiter's thunderbolt tlirc-s Cerberus three heads. '(Ve hjj, estates ot tbe realm, a man cepts n bill has three day.’;' three persons congregated toge5 may make a riot. Shak^spcarp weli aware that ho mi:st have r.' more nor less than three witck(V:, “Macbeth,” and that the iiriuoV-' must mew thrice, and our pop;iiaf'(„r. lore insists upon throe ijorry ul!' three blind mice and threo wise ko ' Gotham. Three meals a Jay usual scale ot feeding. Ot a more mystical cliaraci»r v- three is the figure seven, or, at ... V'l. rate. It has a larger nu:uln c: ^ ’ . ligious applications. Nouh hail sV,:. . days’ warning ot the cnniinj ■■. I flood, and when it came ho took ‘ by sevens and clean bca;;s by ...... ^ . into the ark; the ark toupli^; ,, ■ Mount Ararat In tho sev»utu cor; 'V- and after seven days a i.ime was „. / ' out, followed seven days atleriarj', ' ^ another. In Pharaoh's drpr.m it.; were seven fat and seven ivaj tj.. which Joseph InterprcIM lo c:', ' seven years of plenty and s*-vtn yej. of famine. At the destnutiou c’ richo seven priests bore m-a tnz- pets seven days, and on t’at* day they walked round tlie i:itj times, after which the v.alls fea ; the apocalypse almost cvervihinj seven, except the number of 'sei;'. There arc seven churches, revei e:; den candlesticks, seven lamps be(o:i seven spirits, the book v.itii sers: seals, the lamb with seven norns j: seven eyes, seven angels v.iih •!;>; seals, seven kings, seven tliav, seven thousand slain, the uragon it seven heads and seven crowns. £.k angels bring seven plagues, asd i!.,r are seven vials of wralh. In merely secular matters sevea t curs frequently enough. We hv seven wonders of the v.orlJ, s-::; champions of Ciiristendum. sleepers, seven wise men, se\-er, pi; ets, seven deadly sins, seven ag-; man, and our ordinary lease.' .arc cr tor seven or a multiple of suvea ytar- But however mystically sigiiScr three and seven may be, they a::;- lay claim to any such peculiarii:” are the property of the llgtire a;:; That tho ancients had nlr.3 nine rivers in the inferna’ redcc;. hydra wit.’i nine heads and nino cc;. for Lars Porsena to swear i:;-. or li;- in modern times nine tailors to man, or that possession is niue |wn;- ot the law, are facts that p.ile icio in­ significance after one has snt (If::, with pencil and paper to inv.?:t!Si!- some ot the special pecniianiirs oi u: figure nine. For instance, if .roii cn:- tiply nine by any other nunv or r will find that the figures co-FCii:; the product when added lojctiie; — always aroonnt to nine. To study leprosy Dr. bv.i;. K-::;- of St. Louis, llo.. ha- iir.c!'-.::!:.:' ^ sole care of a Chinese k-pcr i;: and will be isolated iiilli liii lo:;!:.: »il the death of tlie lativr rv!ca.<r.- tiai- The do'cfbfpnrw w;:;. children indefinitely, and . charge in the hope o£ discover iia i :r- edy for the disease. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oantral Time at Jackaoaville f.uil Eastern Time at Other Point '. _____Schednl^ Id Effuct JimeSOth. IP ’^___ SOBTHBOUKD. Lv. Jackaonsllie (P. «)....... ....“ Bavaanah (So. By.).............................;BamweU . .......................i sr-Jly ............“ Block\-iile.......................! 4 I'A’ ............iAr.Oolnmbia..............55or .<1^ Lv. Oharieston, (So. RjSmmnervillo.........*» Branchville ...........“ Orangebarir............“ K ing^e.r............At. OoLombia ........ Lv. AujcttSta, (So.' Ky.}Lv. Gramteville .........Lv. Aiken.....................Lv. Trenton.................“ Johnston.................Oolnmbia,.............. Lv.~Coiumbia. (Bldg St“ Wlmisboro............Chester .................“ BockHill................Ar. Charlotte . .............Ar. Danville . Ar. Hichmond_______ Ar. Waf^hington .........“ Baltimore (Pa,RB)*• Philadelphia.........” New York............. Ar. Spartonbnrg........“ Asheville .............Ar. Knoxville Ar. Cincinnati At. LopiaviUe . B . H . M ORRIS, TP.*IT»S OF SUBSCRrq •. OuBCCTiJr. One Year, One fcopy, Six ^ronths, '. O ne c o p y , T h re e M o n tlial BOUTHBbuxn. Lv. Looisville......................i1 • - Lv. O indnaatl..................j bjwi Lv. Knoxville ......................." Asheville........................“ Spartanbnrg..................Ar. Coimnbia ..................... ; Kv-t : :uw !iui;wi2i:>-,v (j i-^r Lv. Now York(Pa.K.K).......“ Philadelphia..................” Baltimore.....................Lv. Waahi’Rt’n (So.Ry) S.*-". 9'yTp 1 Lv. Richmond.................... Lv. Danville......................... Sv. Charlotte............. ......... “ Chester .......................... S:.v»9 li’ji t.. -I... ii'ii a I U jIT ^E A C Y J X ’l'i! In t))e entire U nited A re!,? 6,208 u:itive i votins agp. of whom 1 nearly tn‘o tliinl.s, are i Bonth<irn State.'. In . th e re ’9 pfaotically thn negro Votei'.s in tlu! Su n eith ?r re;ul no- w rit Joalriiui. Thet • ' ing fea ■ .. i Ute and .c: u;- jKurtinaiars. 'I’lisro an literate population ot in the TJuiteil Staie; o | O f tUianiit'-. i; vv'niii’' ■ 730; forei;;r. .■■■•' J neST’es ifvotin,. ir;>il States n uu.v.-r L.j num l or SoutJiera L:!atc;5, wiii'l 312,785 w iiite iiil votiagage in Ihe S in tll Uv,' n u re than two il:it<f to one w hite. For ii w ill give the w liite :ri 1 erate voters iii \o rtf W hite illiterates in V i S e ;ro U ’ . C arolina, 67,!.S!). ' rate and sea iiow cl | races ran to;;eliu-r in ilU terain'. Ita.l then! first sabm itte I Iicoii !c| th e diHdriniiilatiii:; elim i '.'te l, tlioic won nearly :i5 iii my w.'iitr’ frl a.1 ue;;r.) in tliis crasy is a;);)ailin;< ii iipiong botli ii:'i tls -ID t:> a'er e:: .. thede iter.n-eai! T’Iis liiCniM or e lil Yo'.eis i:< rtiile iui| Alliiosi ha I’ Ilf lb" fe(luc;lte!l. W illi o;il,\| Six ye.u-.s of fr.-e luai th e ir an e.itors h iviicl for oe itiiri« , lb.* m-;'! lioiiably taliiii^ of bia opportim>li^.s w hites,'m ill thcrt; a id nnle.-i-s tlic \vIiilo| telve^) thourr.ini!s ni' la g to be disl'ni;ii;hi| White lueu. how til ASTOi;Xi)IX<i i ’ From i.'tiopersvillol iroi'd of a won li'vral ' j)leHSaiit ta.'iei! liqnl'l Jwed before fetiriu;; troubled n ith a bail | ijnsttre? a go«t\ iiiKbl w ill «K)U wire tlie f ♦ riie s M rs. .S. Hinio, three gcneration.s o l h ave liMi-il Dr. Kin;," tovery for t>)niiui!ip'J foand its e<iual furl Colds. It's an nnriif when use-1 ft>r ile.<i>el fatsen. Uiiartliileea r •l.C") at C. (.:. SaSfil Winnsboro.....At. Oolmobia. (BldgSt.-11 11*? t.T. Ootambia, tU. D.)..........liw'' ji j jJohnatoa....................•• Trenton........................Ar. Aiken ...........................At. Oraniteville...................Ar. ........................................ Lv. Columbia (So. 1(t7.......*• Kingvillo ......... ..........•* OranReburg.................** BranchviUe.................** Snmmerville...............At. Charleston.................. Lv. Colombia (So. K ^)......•« BlackvUle......................“ BamweU...................** Savannah .....................At. Jacksonville (P. S.>...... JMV ■■ .. i-.JlpOa-■■ 30.T ' T w ' I,:'-';-3-V •*■.-". .4-12;’, 52ip, Ir.";5.J*' - isiv if? ■ - Sleeping C ar Sorvico. | E*ceUent dally Mssenger servi-jo !Florida and 2fevv York.junoaanuiaow lum. ,Nos. &» and W-New York anil J-. 1ress. Drawingroom slceplaK.iigusta and New York. Ji troom sleeping cars between Port •oaviUe. Savannah. Washiagioa : . r-JPuUaoan sleeping cars beJ-weea URichmond and Cnarlotie uad Charlotte and and S. Ftor .I'--d^awina^^oom bnffo: ickson\-iIi© and i-;--; *i pbj." Nos. 33I__tweon Jacksom-iii©------- . . . w-man sleepinjK cars between Aujui'. - - - ^ lotte and Charfotte ana ear* serve all meals enrouts. i Wj-'j-.^ .^^.-s- lng cars between Jackaon^^lle and enroute daily between Jackaen'-U.e .u.u B&ti, via Asheville. . rRAlfKS.aAKNON, ’rhirdV-P.SStia.Msr.. ueii ■ ' j I Wiwhtoiton, D. C, J ' ?.“’ ;■ ■ ■ ■ «■’» 0«n. Pass. Pit- • CEKTAINI gi-i*.'' Legisl itl he y»reliisiin| 1 of a bill (uilcu;;f voters ousuu'ler which I i^ttuous,— fcfl, yes. Whoi. i do the count \ votes the lcondii^>us are.sil tta J^re in <ie(J ke the ; ’■‘ilifax c‘| (in ii 0 i r.'HEi HiLDiLi::! Jfou'U h*.. -e a c.)l I j fou ha • .. ac*: suRer Qj.. ’ p le a •• -.nJ *ly Larmlcsa. C r |Bster, Kv., writcsl ^ attacked \r»'h| and was y apealc. of One M'.iiutel pU vci b * i,o ■ 't-p .brtii^g ..I - Icroup. '. C. .San| appear to t,.. [uniDcs all •fipnt;- hail :na lln-ce ' Hircj fo-i; '^• We “ ”'■■'•!' Who ae. ‘’^.'•s siaee ajj ;r-'£atod logeiie! Miakospcarc ‘'"•St bavo neiii;: I "-Uchcs bIt tne briaaio q" 1 our pop-alar foiv' k-'e lUfrr.v q ' H>rco wisf aea [a'.s a Uav ^ ,■„; »sr. ■‘‘1 I'l'niacier th-.a fC'-PB. or. ai a'„; :or nu:ubor o£ ^ I No-h ha.l (he co m in s of h-, >‘0 look for.s h Dcasts l-y ^ovei,! ark toud-nii l!'^ soveuth Komi; a Oove was sec* il.iys arierwavd byOh's ilrerau k> seven Kan kine [c rp ro to d 10 neaj.. ty and sfvcu yezn liostructioii ct Je- 1 boi-p sevoa :rui2. iUil ou tho sevcmh •:nd Tiic dty sev^a I he wall.? foil, i: •St cveryihing > number of beasts | .arches, sevcs gel- l^cven lamps beror< booiv sgvei;iih seven horus anc angeU wiih sever - seven ilir.aJcr? lin. the dragon wii: keven crowns, set-r |i pl.iffiies, aud wraih. I’.r luatiers seven o:- c-nough. We Lau tiio v.orlJ. sever tjris*ic*Qdoin. ttvc-r |se men. seven plan- =ins. seven ag-:s o5 Ir-nry leases arc L:adr lUiple cf seven year? ivatically signlQcani L'.ay be, they HUih peculiariiies n- Oi the figure nine. > had nine luusei-., infernal rc?ioiis. c i_ead3 and nine god^ 10 :=v;car by. or that ne uiilors to iLake s •esaicn is nine points leu that pale into in- ■ o:iti has snt do;\T. . paper to icveitigatv nl peculiarliies oi iIi: instance, if yc.i nral- .V other num’jcr y?:* ‘•.c figures cor.pcsis; [i added tosoihcr 7;ii: ulue. I-V ];r. Loui- ' lia:= esc k'pcr in ' l-i i-aiit:;: V-c la:uT rtlea?c> iiiiw-1 w::;: zr.±Ul'T.^ •'ly. nnd assum es hii t-f d:.'COvcr:ng v rcT.- iN RAILWAY. :'l:302Tille f ud Sa^aTiTJai- zie ar Other Points. fi-ct Jyne 30th. ;Co.34'>’o.»i•UaiJy-Daii.V| T7" T4j?..............! 856p 4133 ........, 4lL>p 4>r» ......5»r.*' 6^^3 .. ky'.. 7 «>.-8 ■.... :... 0 t»Ja a a w . ■. .. 5Joa' 2 4oa .........40:.^.-U loa 54'ja . ....... yjw?'-......... H'iSl> lOloV,-......... aujp' ....■-......... 852P,11<WP •4ij:r. 11 wi': ..... 5 4rii»' 1^5 _fc"5t..... 5i5?: 0”::^' •^ .....:65yiJ;T^2“......; TS&p »!■“ •...! S&IP; 8''^'’'-.......I !»UJP.~7~~. 1:* 4va ,.. <} y.ei _h7"------'iSAtLiiii).91'*a U»PI- r... .....iisroi ~7'riTj}ja 7 1;U3 . - aiwiy^.-7i.=ip ■ .....< 4U5ft T i<-'V _ Xo.iB X0.5J5 I>aiJy I>aiiy. ',,T453:255'.I" : 1 aT-ii f T 05al .......... ....;827V' C^l... 'iTiifo: i«2'- Bicig St. '■iiy)......... L Kyi/....... iF.'S.V.V.' 8 Ju:i; ..........6 ......................044.VIII5V;....lua^a.iiuia;...... 11 a.w.irjwm' 85yal.... ■ ISIuSti:::::- a Si?:nip62opi 6«i> .. J!Si "■'• lin e C ar Service. V rasscnger sernoo K ' f'S'-l'-.. , TTioridi EsjV "^rk. .—yvyc lo rk andeiccptas -. *-?•few Vork. PaUic«iw Vork. k i s taiwecn Port , Jijcan. b«:wcoa ^“aF'^ciiiiiiS ■jaa.rtotte and Norio-K- ■rlone and s:c«PT eals carou*e. lea Jackson>i'iile 5?^Ut weeu Jackaonrilleacd''' riyi.. n. DAVIE RECORD. m.irtU2D EVLKV V.-EbXESDAY. H. JIOERIS, - - EDITOR; ■ - r 'S OF SUBSCRIPTION ' ; C' -iV One Year, 5 b o p y . rtix M o n th s , ; . : Three Montlis • *1.00 5o [.it::racy ix t iib south. In ttic entire TTnited Stdte there T 1,7 G,20S uutive illiterates of tiiisagi*, of whom 1,132,2:57, or Irly I'vo (hirds,are in the deven hlh;;n States. In other >vords fre’s pra^tieally that unnibcr of TO ‘n',ter.s in the South who Can |th'. r r«';^fl nor write.—Wiiislor. ul-:. 11. Thei- • ■ "i.'.. i. ""■'■■‘t ; I'ea ■ .M 1 ,:■■•• >11- I1-- lauii .e; ni> ..i liiig in sor.rj rti‘’ iiars. There are a total il- kr.ite popnlatiou of votin" age fee United States of 2,3i!G,2').5. Ithisnal ■ e whiter number GS3,- ; foteijji!. aiid illiterato >es f votinj a re in thefuiteil ^es li im.)sr l.j ’.flOS. Of this Dt! 1 Si)P.(;02 . ■■ ir the ^^even states, while there are white illiterates of fcinsase in the Sonth—just a lit- [ni ae thaatwo iliiter te negroes one waite. For illnstrHtion -we ll give the white and negro illit- Vt“ v.»ters iu North C.iroUna. bite illiter.ites in Xorth Carolina, |471. S'e^ro ii Lilina, 67,4S9. PARDONS. We ndtiee an interview with ex- Qoyernor Kussell in the Kaleigh Post, of Ifov. 20th. The Cx-Gov- eriior sustains 3ir. Aycock’s iic- tion in the use of the pardoning p0 7/er gensm'.ly. Ifo (loubt^in many oases execu­ tive clemency should lie e.vtended, but there is great dillger of carry- it too far, and this we believe he has done. No use to have courts to prosecute and jiunish criminals at great expense to the people and then have it all undoue. No doubt as we have said, it la often neces­ sary and propel; btit it is often abused. \Vc had td rfiticisc the Governor iu the Crenshaw case from JXeckleabnrg. This was a case of Cold blooded murder from our standpoint. For one to lay in wait at his water melon patch and deliberately shoot d-iwil a thief is teiTiiile in oui‘ uliuU. One to be jnstiiied iu talcing the lifd of a fellow man muet ordinarily be placed iu Imminent peril. His ovn life miist be x>at iu jeopardj' in order to excusc him from the terrible coasequeuces of the crime, liuiiiau life is sacre J, and when murderers are turned loose under such clrcumstanpc.s, ihe majesty of the law is lowereil, and meu ai-e eu- conraged to future acts Of lawless­ ness. SPR EA D S L IK K W ILD FIK B . t-flQ llARklCCC anasartdi., Sor«9 Mcxican Sliikait;; Ltnl run nfinilCod meat is ju.st wliat you iieoi It takes effect ftt oau«^ and jrou will be aetonislied to seo how qoickly it beala soresk ■\Vheu things are “thd bt!St” they become “the best selling.” Abra­ham Hare, a leading druggist, of , Belleville, O.. writc.s: “Electric cr.itt’s ill Xortii j Biricra are the be.>;t selling bitters Compare this j I have handleii iu 20 yoars.” You leandKce how close the t.vo j known v.hy! Most diseases begin I in disorders of stoiUach, liver, kid; It ’s th is w a y i ‘ - Y ou can bum yourself w ith Fire, with ■ ■ Powdefi etc., or you^can scald yourself nrith Steam or Hot W ater, but there la 3nly one proper w ay to cure a bum or scald and that is by iiSing ' __7..'^ Mexican Mustang: Liniment; ! It gives immediato relief. Get a pieco of soft old • linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind ' loosely upon the ■wound. You cAii have no adequate idea what an fcscellent remedy this is for a bum until jou Uavti trifcd it. .^7 ------- ‘ . ACnU/l TIO .tf yoabavoaW rdafflictcd ^ith'R oup 6l* any rU W lv l l r « other poultry disease use M exican M ustaug Linim ent, it Is cOUod p. stam dard remedy by poultry breeders. BANK OF DAVIE. itO C K SV IL L E , N . C. CAPITAL $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . W. A. Bailey, President. T. B; BaHiEY, Vice-Presiaent. •Tames McGuire. J r., Vice-President. T. J. Byerly, Cashier; DIRHCTORS: W. A. Bailey, W. J. ArmSeld, Sr., 'SV- J. Byerly, T, B. Eailey, Z. N. Anderson, E. L. Giitlier, E. M. Armfield, James McGuire, Jr., C. C. Saufoidj E. E. Hunt. Herbert dement, II. T. Smithdeal, J. F. Hanes, A. M. MfcOlamery, 0. L. Williams. tha above board of Directorsspeak for the soliditj of this bank. We ask the patronage of the people of Davie and the sniroun­ding counties. i3uy and sell fex- chauges on all points in the United States. Money to loan. Offers to de- po^sitors every facility whieii their baliuice and business responsibility wai!“ant. Do your business with us whether your account be laige or small: If you a):e not already a subscri­ ber to the Record, this is an invi­tation ioi- you to become onSi e.< run togeyier iu num bers in |tcra.”>\ H ad theam endu'cnt its t Bubmitte 1 bceu left alone, and dipCriuililating (tlailse been ii:i ' >te-.l, theie won^i have been friy a i ni lay wiiits.i di.?frauchis- a.^ne;r^jw iu this elate. Illit- ■ 1.-5 appaliiiig in this stale png l).)th iac.es, a:>d should siir Bo ti giM i'er e;T.)i-ts to change ae ri;;iroi iMjfnre another census |;ike:i. piK' liicratti or elnC:I'.?d ifegro ie is i;? this rtkite num ber 5^),62.”). neys, bowels, biood and uerves. Iile<rtric Bitters tone."; up the stom­ ach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blodd; streng- tliens the cervcs, heiice cures mul­titudes tif maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts lie.v life and vigor into any weak, sitkly, run-down maii oi‘ woman. Price .10 cents. Sold by 0. C. Sanford. TWEXTY THOUSAND 3IA- ifORITV. jMontgomery; tVIS.) ifiiv, id;— n-is^l ha f of the votin" :ige are 1 I'he ollitfial count of the vote in neater!. W ith onlv about thirty- l=i-st Jlonday’s election w-as made , , , loday and su^stains the eshm ate ol:.ve.us of free lorn behind them , i^atiiication pir an &stors h iviiig l.eeu slaves ■ of jj,e Omstitutiou Dallas coun- ce ituritt.4, the negro is unqnes- ty, where there are no negro votes. fcnaiily taking better advantage I hi^s opportuuiti'fl than are the iiites, and thcst; figni'es prove it, Id unleiis the wiiites bestir theni- ^vefl, thousands of wnit»3s are go- : to be disfi-anchised !u 1903. I'V'hite men, how do you like feSTOUNDING PISCXJVEEY. IFi-om lAiopersvillc, Mich .eomes Wd of awon ic'ffnl di^-overy of a feasant tabled liquid thiit when h1 before tetiring by any one [■oubled with a bad t»ugh always ’u-es a good night’s reSt. “It ’ill soon 'cure the cough too,” Jriles Mrs. S. Hiiiielburge'r, “for bi-ee generations of our familj Irtve imed Dr. King’s KeW Dis overy foi^ Consumptli/h and never bund its equal for (,’-oii«hs and I'ol'is. It’s an nni'ivaied life-saver |phen uStJd for despev.ite hlhg dis- fcues. Guaranteed bottle'3 50c and ll.i ) at t;. C. SaSford. certainly. ■?o; gia's Legislature has voted llo...i he -ireliminary eonsidera- fi.in of a bill calculated to disfran- Ihis: ncgru voters. There are con- uitioiis under which sneii a law is pupofflnous,—Winston Journal. Y^.s, yes. When the inachine’s pools do the countiLg, or the nig- :er votes the Democratic ticket, Bhecondii’ons aresuch thatamend- liueiits nre in dee’a siiperfluoas. Take the iT'ilifax coniit iu 1000 as |an iuci e '.'HEi HILDREN’S T’KtKND. You il h:. e a colil this winter. May- Ibe you hav . . ae now. Your children ] ftl suffer For coughs, r.roup.|ljroi;raiti . c.-*;'' 'in® other winter l*om, ■ :s''Tie Ti-mute Couprh Cure |ncver Ar£3 prr'-mplly- It is. verv i,leaJHr.t, ri ihe taste'and per- Ife'-^lyLariiiless. C Jj. George^ Win- I thjster, K-/„ writes ‘ <7ar little girl I was attacked wi'h croup late one I Sjjh'. and was ho hoarse she cculd Ihai y speak. Vc gave her a few I of One Mluute Cough Cure. It Ireli.vci h - , •-I'-dia •‘Iv and she ] we-- ^o-'t_p. V. '- :-I:e : .-.-ok^ next morm..n ; ';a j -;o . 'itmk ot iioar.-iness ircroup. C. Sanior: c M. A. Fos- ter, vvhere there are 2,.">00 white votei-s and the turnout of whit** voters was repoi led aS light, caps the climax with 7,^’0 majority for ratifica­ tion.—Balelgh Post, Dem. Gf&it Scotts: Is it possible that Mr. Simmons sect some of his Hal­ ifax machines dow.” to assist iu the Alabama election? Is it not appalliag to read such confessions of depravity iu our papers here iu the South? Such things aie dis- gi-aceful aud appeal to' the good people of all ffercife to sefe that a stop is put to such outrages. Thieve*) arc tbteves, atiil inen who steal votes aud stuff ballot boxes arc not the ones to edtrast with the administration of tb6 laws of a free liberty-loving county. The press and the pulpit are iu d great measure responsible for such evils, aud those' frho endorse such rascal­ ity are but little better than the parpetrators, so long as thpy en- iiourage it by aiding and abetting the perpetrators of these infamies^ IT SAVED HER LIFE. GoOcli’s iiexican Syrup has accom­ plished a cure in this neighborhood which has astonished her people. Miss Davis was pypn up to die by her attending physici:^n.- She had lung fever. The doctor said she would die before morning, and advised to discon­ tinue his medicine, as it was doing her no good? H er parents had a botr. tie of Gooch’s Mexican Syinp anff Foch’s Quick Relief in the house, They a t once began to give the Syrup in doses one hour apart, and frequently bathed her chest with the Quick Re­ lief. Uefore morning she was better and after using a few bottfes 0f ftich, she is almost as well as evff?.' It was almost like raising the dead, and has established the reputation of Gooch’s Mexican Syrup here as a cough rem­ edy; we can sell nothing else. •J. & N. Sands, Trimhle, Athens co. O. Gooch’s Me-'iican Syrup cures a cough asif by Tna^riCj.and is the best renujdy for whooping cough. Price 23c W inter Excursion Rates. Kffectire Oct. 15, 1901^ eicut- sion rates ate ,|)lScM on sale by the Southern Railway to' pritciiml winter resolts in the South lind Southwest. Ask any agent Bouth- eru raUway for fuU intoriliatioa. M c Do w e l l & r o o e r s , ^ Wi-\S'rON'S BIO CLOTHIERS. Don’t buy yorii' iTall an-1 Wiutcr Suit or Overcoat untit yoii St:e our Big S-.ilc of CLOTHING. The largest stock in Winatoh—too much, scarccly cnoUgli room to turn around in.It took big buying for our three big Clotliing Stores to get clothing at our own prices ($*;_)! —taking all the factories had of many styles. Xow then, we aie moving them out fast; Price is the lever that sells ’em quick. The nio.st value—the least pHcP; ■Save .?2;00 TO §3.00 0^^ SUIT OR OTEitCdAl\ MEN’S OVERCOATS. — - -worth .?8 00i. for ?2 00, w orth 00 ......................for ?3 25, ?7 50......................for $5 00, S il 5 0 .................for SS 50, S U 00.................for^lO O'); §16 50............for $12 at}, $20 00.................for S15 CO 4:-H-13iN^_STTITS. ■S'ortii §3 50 worth $5 00 ■worth $7 50 worth .«il0 00 worth 411 50 worth ?11 00 Vorth iSlfi 50 V. crth .i<20 OO • foi' ?2 50, for for $5 00, for «i7 50, for «S 50, for .^10 00, fori?12 50, for •'J15 00. IW GOOi I GOOl Have just opened hp iit the March Hou.se, a full line DB^ GOOi)S,;j?AJfCt AND HEAVY GtiOCEfelES of all kind Ladies Ziegler Slices A Specialty Have had a nnmber of yeain e.vperiebce in the Merciiahdis^ business, aud think I know how lb !obk after the w'ants and ii^eds of the tJeople; OAtl. AHOTOD And M y St@ek of goodh at the March Housa dii Depot Street, East of Cdui Btouse. Re3])eatfully, Mocksvilie, N. C You Will find at the RED FRONT a Good Line of BOYS CLOTHING, r @ « i w M s w it . Mbu’a Pants to §3 per Pair. In Ladles Dress Goods you will find the nicest Line ever Shown In Mocksville; SS-If you need anything in my line yoii will do well to call and see me before you buy. MY PRICES ARE ALAVAY'S RIGHT. Slf STOCK OF Shoes Is Complete* Yours anxioftH to please, S . T . B A IT lf. IJOYS AND CHILDREN’^—mammoth stock. Many novelties aild styles. Don’t forget when you go to iuston to come iu aud see our store; itnd look, >Vhether you -w ant lo buy or not. McDo w e l l & roqer :^, Middle of Phoenix Hotel Block—Opposite Court House. Why cbrtainlt. Governor Aycock Shows liis esti inat^ of the importance of the South Dakota suit by the charac tef of the lawyers he has cho&en to represent the State at the pre*- liminary hearirij' 2nd if necessary,' throughout the case. Ex-Chief Justice Shepherd, Ex-Judge James H- Merriman and George Round­ tree, Esq., are geutltmeu of such eminence in their profession in this State that their selection by the Governor is not only wise, but sus­tains the first conclusion of the Pogt—that the case, is one of real gravity.—Baleigh Post. This is iiil right. AVe have no criticism to offer of the Governor’s action in this case/ but we caDuot help sf&'iling when we think ot the criticisms made of Governor fiussell when he employed attar- ueys during his administration. It makes a wonderful difference whose ox is go^, lis all right for a Democratic Governor fo em- plojr attorneys to assist the Attor­ ney General, but it yta& all wrong for a Republican Governor to do thesame thingi Do you see the point? that THROBING HEADACHE Would qnickly lea ve 3'ou, if you used Dr, King’s New Lif6 Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick aud Nervous Headaches. They make pure .blood and .,biiild up your health,' Oily 25 cents.' ’ Money back if .not cured. ^Id by C. C. Sanford, Druggteti' Sehouler^s Racket Store. Great Building M Alteration Sale. ; bur new buildmg is now ii I course 6'f erection. It -vvill be’ ' pushed w ith all po^ible speed to • completion. Our immense stocic * must 6c sold down so low that wi? r . iim move our entire stock into our new building afid turn ol.l b;iil;l i ing over to c.iipauter.s to be reuiod- ^ eled'. In order to do this pricts have been cut down, some on e ftinrih,'sonie oue-thiid !S)';a<3' one-half. All of tiffs cut is on’ Seasonable, Up'-To-Date goif.l.s. We' are giving you oi/e of the biggjst bargain opp.>rtua'itiej in the his­ tory of Wiu3't3;i-3ale.n. Come how, before stoulcj are lirjkea, aud " Jay in a supply for your prcseut and farther ueMs. taBlER’S RACKET STORE. WATER If III! EL S. It will be td tli'e iiiteresl of every user of waicr f«i\t cr to Investigate our DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS They are givi n vemarkablejpower with smairnuantity of wafer. We can furnish splendid tesfcimcuials in jiroof of our We are making extremely low prices at present on thfsP wheels. O. T.'GLASCOCK & SONS, Mers; GREENSndRO, If, C YOU BUY FROM US A t = * Factory Prlcei = - Ami you Save ^-\vo profits.' We have a c^'mnletb line 6'f., iW j and up-to-date : : O R G A N S A N D P IA N O S , Which have all the latest improvements, and we olTer them for sale a t a price th at is about one-half what is charged , by agent-i. SEND for OUI? CATALOGUE and PRICES. All goods covered l-y a full 'fuarrfntee. Address tt.A V . A L i,E « M & CO.,’ . Mention this paper. Wiishington, N. J. " '-‘’-n " i»i' ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES, ' jobbers of Grates Anfl fllesy DontH know everything, neithe do they try to do evcr.vthfug. Their busing is.the making, buying Sud selling of MAllTELS and: FIRE PLACE GOODS They also' make aspecialty of Tile; Floors, Vestibules, Bath Rooms,Lavatories—ill fact, all kinds of tile work done and guaranteed in . every manner. If you should need j either [ Mantels Grates or A Tiles ol Any Kind. Please write them. They will sup (JRIensbcro n. ft BONINETRIAL BEGINS The Woman Is Charged With Murder of Yoanf Census Clerk. ENTERED HIS ROOM AND SHOT UIM. Cause of the Crime Is Qlven as Vic* tlm’s Non-Attention to the Woman After a Period of Intimacy. WashiD^ton, Special.—The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, on the charge of killing James Seymour Ayres. Jr.» was fairly launched Thursday. The preliminary presentation of the case on benat! of ihe goveinuic-ni was niaue by Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Taggart, and after he had con> eluded a number of witnesses were heard. Mr. Taggart’s statement con­sumed only about one hour and fifteen minutes and consisted for the most part of the roview of the circum* stauccs connected with the tragedy. Mr. Taggart stated the theory of the prosecution to be that Ayres was mur­ dered bj* Mrs. Bonine and that she gained admission to his room in the Kenmore Hotel, through the window, reaching that by means of the lire es- <*ai)e. He attempted to show that she was piqued by his non-atcention to her. Mrs. Bonine apparently was un­ moved by his presentations. Once or twice during the address she leaned over and spoke to her attorneys. The witnesses of the day did not throw any new light upon the killing. In his address Mr. Taggart contended that there was a tie between the prisoner and the dead man in the fact that Ayres was a student of dentistiy and she bad studied medicine. As a conse­quence she became a frequent visitor to his room at the hotel, where they both lived, not only in the day tlnio, but at night as well, “and.” he added, “therefore the door was not always open when she was there.” He told of the quarrels between them, saying that Ayres ceased to speak to her and that she complained of his ingrati­ tude. • “We expect to show,” he sai<i. "that while she made advances to him Ayres did not avail himself of the op­portunity thus afforded, beyond danc­ ing with her again.” He bad danced with her on the night before the tragedy, but had shown that he was averse to a renewal of the former familiar intercourse. As an instance of his attitude toward Mrs. Bonine, Mr. Taggart said that Ayres had re­fused to accept a carnation from her on the Monday before the killing. It was. therefore, evident, said tlie speaker, that while he was Indifferent, tliere was a disposition on her part lo mollify him. **We will show,” con­tinued Mr. Taggart, “that every act, .‘Step, proceeding on the part of tl>e prisoner was the act of a guilty per­ son.*'Mr. Taggart referred to Mrs. Bonine’s confession as being princi­pally intended to exonerate herself. He thousht the facts indirated the shooting did not take place, as Mrs. Bonine said; that Ayres had not gone to her room at all, as she claimed. Outlirlng the government’s position, Mr. Taggart said it would he contend­ ed that AjTes had retired when the person who killed him entered the room and that she came in through the window, that he arose and started toward hei; that she shot him the fir.st wound being the fatal one in the breast. Naturally his mouth had filled with blood and as naturally he had put his hands to his mouth. Then he }H*asped the pistol, thus accounting for the blood upon it. Mr. Taggart i;poke for an hour and fifteen minutes, and Mr. Douglass for the defense said he would reserve his presentation of ihe case. Thomas Francis, the first witness in the case, was then called. He is a draughtsman who had prepared a dia- of the fourth floor of the Kon- more Hotel. Including Ayres’ room. He Identified the drawing and gave .\etalls eonceming the location and^^{a«\§iLris^ tlll't hitness in the ^ I^ ^ M o n T ^ s Harry A. Wise, a pho- lographer, who had made photographs of Ayres’ room on the day after the tragedy occurred. The pictures talcen by him were presented and identified by the witness. Mr. Douelaes objected to their acceptance as evidence, on the ground that they did not represent t’le exact condition of the room wh'»a Ayres’ body was discovered. Ho thought thetr presentation should br delayed until testimony should be tak­ en showing the conditions were the same when the body was found a;id when the picture was made. The pho­ tographs were aecepted by the court for the purpcfie only of showing the per­ manent physical condition of the room when they were taken. Julius Haack, anoihcr photographer, who had made photoglyphs of the Kenmore Hotel and of Ayres* room, also identified the plc- tnres made by him, and they were ad* mitted in evidence. The first witness who testified about the events directly connecte<l with the fleath of Ayres was Daniel W\5odhouse, the colored waiter in the Kenmore Hotel, who discovered the body of the young man. He said that at 8:3D on ^ne morning of May 15 he was asked :-y Miss Minas, who t)ccupied a room ! ext to Ayres' to go to the latter’s room, she saying that on the nieht be­ fore she had heard strange no'^as in the room. He first discovered the body by Tooldn? throu?h the keyhole and afterwards saw it through the transom. Hs also told of giving the alarm and of the ecbseanent investigation into the tragedy. He said that Ayres' body lay upon the floor and was doubled up Before Woodhouse had concluded the court adjourned for the day. DEATH OF COL. MOREIiEAD. To Test the New Drv Dock. Washington. Special.—The battleship Illinois left Newport News Thursd.iy for New Orleans, wher» the Navy De- Tiartm ent has sent her to test the large floating dry dock at the New Orleans naval staiion. In the interests o f safe­ ty the coUier Sterling, which is now loading at Lambert's Point, will pro­ ceed to New Orleans and take her place in the dock and then, if all goes well, the Illinois will bo put in, in order to finally test Its strength. Four Train Men In a Collision. Binningham, Ala., Special.—A head, end collision between freight trains oicnrrea at Hughes’ Siding, seven mUes from.here, resulting in the deaths ol iSnsineer L. A. CogbiU, Conductor John Rittenberrj*, a colored brakeman, Wil­ liam Bell, and the coloro.1 fl-eman, An­ derson Irving. Engineer Michael Ervin, -Conductor W. P. Shannon, Goal Inspec­ tor W. H. Hughes. C. Shannon, fireman u d a colored liremaa and two colonc fmJwmsB inlw fi. One of Charlotte’s W eallhlest Men Dies Suddenly. Charlotte, Special.—Col. John L Morehead died of heart disease at the Buford Hotel Wednesday night at five minutes past 8 o’clock.Death was instantaneous. Col. More- head was sitting on the lounge that runs along the side of the hotel lobby. On either side of him were Mr. H. O. Eccles, one of the proprietors of the hotel, and Mr. W. C. Miller, of Pitte- burg, Va. Coi. Morehead was talKing casually or laughingly, when sud­denly his cane dropped from his liands and be leaned heavily against .Mr. Eccles. His body lurched and would have vfalien forward to tiie floor but for the quick support of Mr. Eccles’ arm. Col. Morehead breathed heavily tor a few seconds. A number of people were in the hotel lobby and these at once rushed to the assistance of the stricken man. Ptiysiciaus were summoned and in a few minutes three or four had ar­ rived. Tliey said that death had been immediate and was resultant from heart disease. ,The news of Col. Morehead s death camc os a great shock to this com­ munity. He iiad been seen here Wed­ nesday morning and afternoon on the streets and elsewhere. He seemed to be In perfect health and his vigor and iirightncss were more than once a m at ter of comment. Yet, while there were evidently no premonitor}’ symptoms, physicians stated last night that Col. Morehead bad had a heart ailment for the last two years. This did not cause him pain or trouble, hut a local physician had told him of tile pres, ence of the disease and this diag­nosis had been confirmed by 111'. Janeway, of New York city.Col. Morehead was 67 years of a»e and was a son of the late Governor J. M ..Morehead. He was born at Greens­ boro and livc>d there until he entered the State University. At college he distinguished himself by proficiency in bis studies and was the vaiedie- lorian of his class. Shortly after he left college he mar­ ried Miss Sarah Phifer, of Charlotte, a daugiitcr of Mr. W. F. Phifer, and a sister of Mr. W. W. Phifer. Mr. George PhiCer. Miss Cordelia Phifer, and Mrs. Josie Durant, of this city; Mrs. M. 0. Quinn, of Salisbury, and Mr. Robert Phifer, of Danville, Va. For a few years after his marriag« Col. Morehead lived in Cabarrus coun­ ty. at what is tei-med the Old Smith iiome. He then moved to Charlotte and lived iiere almost continuously, imtil about two years ago, at bis han l- “ome residence on South Tryon street. Ho was twice married; by the first marriage there being five children. Of these Annie and Phifar died while quite young, and Miss Louie Jones, wlio became the wife of Mr. J. G. Brvce. of this city, died some years ago. The other two children, as has been suggested, are Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mr. John M. Morehead.Coi. Moreheads family has taken a most prominent part in the history of North Carolina and to his fatiier. Governor Morehead, was due the major part of the credit for building the North Carolina llallroad.Brothers and sisters of Col. More- bead, well-itnown in this State, were Mrs. William Waighstili AvSlry. ot Morsanton; Mrs. Peter Evans. Mrs. Inllus A. Gray, of Greensboro; Mrs. r.iios Patterson, of Winston, and Mr. Eugene Morehead, oI Durham, who are dead; and Mrs. Lettie Walker, of Spray, and Mr. Turner M. Morehead, of New York city, who survive. W. N. C. Conference. The twelfth annual session ni the Western North Carolina conference ft Ihe Methodist Episcopal church. South, met at Gasffinia Wednesday morning. A good number of lay delegates and most of the preachers were present. The usual rommittees were appointed. The appointments will not be made until next week. Came to U fa Alter FuBssatT I)mrnii^--A<a.n' ^ Spsfial.-Jam es Wynn, an Oxford bracksmith, nar- rowlv escaped being buried alive. Af­ ter tho funeral services, the casket was opened at the grave, when the body was seen to move. The casket was hurried back to the home of Wvnn. where he revived and is now under treatment. Wynn had been pro* iionnced dead by physicians and he lay apparently dead for two nights and a flay. LUtle Items of NewA. Senator tJepew will wed Miss Pal- ner in Paris on Christmas day. Bishop E. P. Atwell, Western Mis­ souri Kplscopal diocesc. is seriously 11!. Governor Jenkins in his annual re* port strongly urges Statehood for Okla­ homa. Furniture makers of the South meet at Charlotte. N. C.. today lo organize he trade. The Isthmian Commission's report will be in the President's hands the lat­ ter part of the week. Three hundred telephone connec­ tions in Chicago, 111., were cuf Sunday, presumably by strikers. Six persons were badly injured by a trolley car at Hubbard, 0.. jumping the track and overturning. Indian Agent Thomas Kicharda, » Fort Berth old, under charge of Incom- petcncy, will be dismissed from the service. Just as the transport Meade was leaving San Francisco, Cal., for Ma­ nila. James Bruce was arrested charged with a diamond robbery in Chicago, in. Cost of Czolgosz Trial. Buffalo, N. y.. Special.—The expense incurred in the trial fcod convwtion of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of Pres­ ident McKinley, was $1,799.50. Of this sura $500 was paid the attorneys who defended him, $1,000 was paid the alienists who examined him; $144 was paid the deputies who guarded him; $3(j was paid for pictures taken, and there is a bill of $119.50 for the traos- porting of Czolgosz and hie guards to Auburn. This bill. It is said, the State will pay. Colored Homesteader Driven Out. Guthrie. O. T., Special.—Notwith- siandiug the announcement of United iiates Attorney Horace Speed thai he '.-.111 have cancelled the homestead eU’ ti'v Qt every man who makes au at- to eject a colored homesteader troni his claim, complaints of such ac­ tion against colored men are filed dali,v with tho United States marshal, ask­ ing protection for negroes who drew claims in the recent government land lottery. More than 100 colored home­ steaders hav3 been driven out of xb%i ro\u)iry. LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. iH soy M atters o f General In terest la 5 b o rt Parasraphs. At The National Capital. The new Hay-Pauncefote aanal treaty was finally signed.Major General Corbin returned to the War Department from his bridal trip. If Congress revives the grade of vice admiral, and the Court of Inquiry re­ ports In favor of Roar Admiral Schlcy, he may receive that honor. The reciprocity convention repre­ senting diversified business interests, opened in Washington. It is said the President’s determina­ tion to make army promotions solely on merit Is likely to create friction with the Senate. A report Issued by the IndustriiU Commission shows that there are one million railway employes In the United States. Signor E. Mayor des Planches, new Ambassador from Italy, was presented to President Roosevelt. The Sunny South. An accidental explosion of dynamite at Chaleston, W. Va., killed two and injured three men. At W’ilmlngton, Del., the court decid­ ed that J. Edward Addlcks’ gas com­ pany must maintain an office in Dcia- w*are and keep a book showing all its stock transfers and holdings. At The North. A total of $7,050,000 in gold was shipped abroad from New York. The New York Horse Show opened with a large attendance. Sewer pipe makers in Red Wing. Minn., have combined with $500,000 capital. The National Shawmut Bank of Bos­ ton, Mass.. has absorbed the National Bank of the Commonwealth. Tho tow steamer Pred Harping sunk In the Mississippi River at Randolph, Mo., from striking a snag. Three more machine shops in San Francisco, Cal., -have taken back their striking employes at increased wages. While trying to save her daughter from arc, Mrs. Mary Mannering, of Xenia. 111., was burned to death v.-Ith the child. A $J ,000,000 mortgage was filed at Upper Sandusky, 0., by the United States Telephone Company on its Ohio properly. A petition for Involuntary baulv» ruptcy has been filed against Tamblyn & Tamblyn, live stock commission merchants, of Kansas City. Mo. Liabil­ ities of $250,000 arc alleged. Coroner Funkhouser (harges the St. Louis Health Department with negli­ gence in allowing the use of antitoxin that contained the germs of lockjaw. The Methodist committee at Pitts­ burg made appropriations for forelg.i missions. Prices of meats in New York and other Eastern cities have Increased two to six cents a pound, and there Is no prospect of a reduction. Lawyer John L. Semple is on trial at Camden, N. J., for alleged complicity in the Ijancaster counterfelteing con­ spiracy. The braces supporting the girdeis for the Brooklyn bridge are SEVEN MEN KILLED. Engines on Sanla Fe Railroad Run Together and Explode. WAS A VERY SERIOUS COLLISION A Scene of Awful Confusion Follows Tfce Crash—Crew of Train Disregard Orders. Los Angeles, Cal., Special.—A fatal wreck occurred on the Sante Fe Rail­ road, one mile west of Franconia, Arlz. a switch station, 20 miles east of Needles, Cal., early Wednesday. Seven trainmen were killed, and three passen­ gers and 14 trainmen injured. Lim­ ited trains, east and west-bound, crashed together while running al full speed. The east-bound train was drawn by two engines, while the west-bound had but one locomotive. The three engines were crushed and blown to pieces by an explosion, which follow*, ed the collision. Both trains were mado up of vestibule cars of the heaviest kind, and while they stood the terrific shock well and protected the passen­ gers to a great extent, several of the cars took fire at once and burned up. The dining cars, one on each train, one Pullman and two composite care were destroyed. The collision is said to have been due to a disregard of orders by the crew' of the west-bound train, though full particulars on this point are as yet lacking. From all accounts it is gathered that {he east-bound train had orders to take the siding at Pi*an- conla and a^s’alt the passage of the west-bound flyer, which was running tw’o hours late and trying to make up time. The east-bound train failed to reach the siding, and, as the west­ bound train did not w’ait for It, the two trains came together without warning and with an awful crash. The boiler of the west-bound engine is said to hare exploded immediately after the crash, scalding to death those of the engine crews w'ho had not been killed outright, i A scene of awful confusion followed ' the crash. The massive egines piled up in an inscribable mass of broken and tW’isted steel w'hlle the scalding^ steam hung in a dense, suffocaUng cloud over the debris from whlcfii the agonizing cries of the injur^j'and dy­ ing enginemen could.U>g beard. The heavy-PuTTnrans and composite car.s jammed the dining and baggage cars upon the heated pile of debris, car­ rying death to the dining car crews and setting the cars afire. From the meagre details of the stenes gathered from the passengers. It is^ learned that the sleeping cars, with.* one to two exceptions, suffered sligbtly, aud as a result the passengers were afforded comparative Immunity from Injury. So far as learned, only three. passengers, all from California, suffered injuries of a severe character, the tennble results of tho wreck being confined almost entirely to the train crews and the employes of the dining ^ r service. The w'cst-bound limited carried a full passenger list from East­ ern cltle.s. but ifappears that none ^'trre Injured. have “buckled.” Joseph Brown^-^oung New Yorker, wrote bis swe'jtheart 1,800 love letters in five W£€Ks; he was declared in- From Across The Sea. Emperor William made an address to the German Society of Naval En­ gineers. in session at Charlottenburg. highly praising German w'arshlps. Lieutenant Hildebrand, a German army officer, who killed Lieutenant Blaskowl-tz in a duel, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. The Hungarian Premier, M. de Syll, defended the Triple Alliance in a spo<^ch at Budapest. A noisy scene occurred in tl:e Frcnch Chamber of Deputies in the discussion of the Chinese loan. Miss Marie Josephine Eastwick, for­ merly, of Philadelphia, was sentenced in London to six months* Imprison­ ment for forging a $500,000 railroad certificate. The brigands who hold Miss Ellen M. Stone captive demand immunity for themselves as a condition of her release. m e uowager jsmpress oi cnino nas instructed Prince Ching to sign the Manchurian treaty. Owing to fioods there is a truce in the Venezuelan-Colombia frontier. Case Against Chemical Company. Knoxville. Tenn., Special.—United States Judge C. D. Clark has passed upon a case involving the Sherman anti-trust law brought against the Virglnia-Carolina Chemical Company, an organization which has forraerl a combination of fertilizer companies in Virginlr., Tennessee, North Cai’ollna, South Carolina and Georgia, and. it is claimed, advanced prices of fertiliser unreasonably. A firm brought suit in a State court to break up the combine and secure damages. The case was transferred to the Federal Court and has been dismissed by Judge Clark, who holds that a suit to dissolve a trust and also to recover damages can­ not be joined and maintained In Fed­ eral Court. Miscellaneous Matters. it is denied that rates will be raised as a result of the recent deal in trans­ continental railways. Alexander Bergman .the anarchist who. in 1892, attempted to shoc^ H. C. Frick, and is now in the Pennsylvania penitentiary, petitions for release. The combinatiOD of fruit jar manu­ facturers is ended, and lively compe­ tition between individual manufactur­ers is anticipated. An interesting agricultural Item is reprinted in the London Times: “A Ml*. Vacher, of Heckford Farm, near Pools, last year planted one potato, which produced him 335 in number, and there would have been still more had not a boy lost one of the eyes after the po­ tato was cut in pieces. The farmer having saved the whole of them, had them planted, whicb he has now lug ttp, and find that they have multiplied to tte number of 9,236, and w el^ Va cwt, 3 qrs, which certainly is a very great increase from one single root in two years.” The first championship touranmcnt for women of the St. Louis Countiy Club was started this week and will be flnisbed next week. There were nearly twenty players in tbe qualify­ ing Touad. Mrs. Daniel Taylor and Miss Belafleld tied for lowest gross score honoi*s at 124. The members believe that the championship lies between one of those two. Other fair golfers who are among the leaders in the sport in S t Louis are Mr. Charles W. Scudder. Miss Collins, Miss Walsh. Miss Grace Semple, Miss Noel. Miss Bertha ftenple. Mrs. Kotbltr, Vr«. Albarh APd Ita P m tU * Proposed League. Knoxville, Tenn., Special.—A Soiith- eastein Baseball League to consist of Knoxville, Asheville. Charlotte. Co­ lumbia. Spartanburg, Greenville, Charleston and Augusta, Is being fig­ ured on and the chances are consid­ ered to be bright for its formation. It is proposed to have a salary limit of f700 per month and the length of the circuit would be 700 miles. Queen of Servia Shot. Vienna. By Cable.—An unconfirmed report has reached Vienna that Queen Draga has been shot at in the streets of Belgrade. The Neue Fire Presse and other papers publish various ru­ mors, one declaring that the Servian Queen was assassinated and another that she had committed suicide. Re­ ports from other sources deny the statement that Queen Draga was Silled and assert that the rumor of her death was caused by an hysterical scene with King Alexander. There Is no re­ liable information on the subject here, but It is generally believed that a seri­ ous cri.els exists in Belgrade. A $2,000,000 Railroad Chartered. New Orleans, Special.—The charter of tho New Orleans & Mississippi Mid­ land Railroad Company was filed here Wednesday. It is intended to crosii Laite Pontchartrain and traverse the ozone and pine belts to Pontotoc, Miss., a distance of 340 miles. The company is capitalized at J2,000,000 with Percy L. McCoy, of this city, as president, and Robt. P. Duncan, of New Yori:. vice president. 30 Rebels Killed. Washington. Special.—The following cablegram has been received at tha War Department from the commaad- ing oalcv of the Asiatic station, dated Cavite. November 20: "Waller reports on the 17th that the marines aitaciiad almost an impre^able position at Sojoton, Samar, destroying three camps, killing 30 men. capturing 40 bamboo guns, rice and stores. He re- poris no casualties and commends Porter. Pearse and other officers. $100,000 FIRE IN CHARIOTTE. A Number of Prominent flerchanfs Lose Heavily. A dispatch from Charlotte Tuesday morning says; .Fire which broke out at 1:40 o cloLii in the dry goods store of Oglesby Brothers on Eaat Trade street is etiii raging at this hoar-3 o'clocit-and threatens to destroy tie major part or. if not all. ot the blocic between Col­ lege street and the I’ailroad. The cause of tho Ore is a mystery. A policeman and several other persons who happened to be up late saw^ a dense volume of smoke coming out ol the rear of Oglesby Brother’s store, and the alarm v/as given. The fire de­ partments responded with unusual quickness, but before they had an ived at the scene ot the fire the flames h.'id broken through ths top of the building and were gutting the inner part of the store. The location of the flre rendered a fight against it a matter of great dif­ ficulty. Oglesby Brothers’ store is in a brick building two doors from the corner on College street, and tho alley I nthe rear was too small to allow the firemen to go in and fight the flames directly and'in the most effective -vay.Strong streams played incessantly from College street, and from East Trade, but the flre gained. After the first half an hour it seemed for a short while as it the firemen would win victory, but the flames, which for a few ro'inutes appeared to be hidden under black smoke, burst forth with wonder­ful vigor, climl)ed to the top of the building again and broke out at the front of the store. The fire spread with a furious strength. Within the fir?t halt hour a large crowd of people had gathered, and these included owners of stores adjoining the building, as well as owners of other property in tlie im­ mediate vicinity. Despite the great number of people, no effort, or but lit­ tle, was made to save the goods inside the storep. Tbe flames were too fierce for that.From top to bottom Oglesby Broth­ ers’ store was a complete loss, and then the large grocery store of H. G. Link, which is one door above and in the same building, fell vicJm to the flames. It fared the same fate as tho first store, and out of the wreck noth­ ing was saved. All this time the firemen were only able to make a dispirited fight; throw­ ing water straight up to let it fall use­ less almost on the furnace or else play­ ing the hose, through doors and win­ dows. on a heat that had gone too far to he quenched by the supply of water. .The flames swept to tlie rear ot Link’s store and ran the legth of the grocery store of R. II. Field’s; and Mr. Fields, who was present, and had the key to his store in his pocket, saw tho futility of trying to save any of his stock, being forced to stand still and watch his goods go with the other burning property. The building was so heated now that the ."idjoining store of Benj. K. Bryan seemed to catch flre from all sides at once, and on three floors the fiames destroyed everything. Simultaneously, the dormant flre. in the lower wreckage of Oglesby Brothers’ sprang to life again and communicated flre once more to the cotton office of J. H. Sloan, which is in the corner building, and which up to this time had suffevcrt comparatively little. In a quarter of an hour this cotton office and the Pi'id- mont cotton offico. in the rear of the building, was ruined. The flre ruined store buildings be­ longing to Mrs. Rachel Holton and her children, of this city, or to the estate of Mr. Ed Holton. Tho lateness of the hour and the great confusion resultant from the flre allowed no opportunity to gain exact particiiiars as to the fire losses. It is estimated, however, that the loss on the buildings alone will be ?30,000 or ?35,000. The first store rooms, which were occupied by J. H. Sloan and H. G. Link, v.ere twoestory build­ ings, but the other three stores were in a tall, three-story building. It is said that the property is weli insured. It was also estimated that Link’s loss will be about $30,000; Fields’ loss f15,000; Oglesby Brothers’ about 2,500, and Bryant’s between $5,000 and $10,- 000. Sloan will not lose more than $1,000, it is Uiought. All ot tho de­ stroyed property, it is said, is well in­ sured. The total loss is reckoned at about $100,000. W. N. C. Railroad Bonds. Washington, Special.—The -Su preme Court Monday granted leave tc the State ot South Dakota to file its bill in the proceeding against Ih? State of North Carolina, to recover ot bonds of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, which were ^ a r anteed by North Carolina- The peti tion was filed last Mosday. Lives Lost in Storm. Halifax, Special.—The terrible gale which has been raging on tbe Now Poundland coast during the past three days has carried death and destruction in its tracks. Shipping has suifered se­ verely from the storm and many lives have been lost A private dspaich which reached Louisburg, C. B., states that the Norwegian steamer Elia, un­ der the charter to the Black Diamond Line Company, had been lost on t'le New Foundland coast In the vicinity of Belle Isle, with all hands. The steamer left Montreal on Friday with a general cargo for St. John. The Ella was 303 tons register and was built In 1898. She carried a crew of 20 men. Another Fignt In Philippines. Manila. By Cable.—Company E, the Ninth Infantry, Captain P. Shoeffel, was attacked by 50 bolomen and several insurgents armed v.ith rifles, at a point 6 miles from Tarang- nan, in the island jit Samar. Tho in­surgents tried to rush the Americans but failing to accomplish their purpose, they quickly broke and scattered. The men of the Ninth had a corporal and a scout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomen were killed, while tho riflemen escaped. Enormous Shipm ent of O dd. New York, Special.— A new high re­ cord for gold eagagementa to Europe from this port was established w iea gold to the amount of $7,087,5S1 was taken from the assay office fo-.- sUip- nient in the steamship Kaiser Wil­ helm der Srosse, which left Tuesday. The- gold was ordered in the regular course of business and, according to report, all but $1,000,000, which goes to Berlin, will be sent to Paris, the steamship dropping the grestor pari at Ctaerbourg. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL New fOur Favoi-ed Section. To Double 1 heir m ils. The rtoc^olders of th e^^w j Ma^^ facturing Co. and 0 jjm,tsville, f ^ f50,0® rlo']l00% $200,000 for a similar en w s epveral finished. _________ New Elevator at Galveston. Plans have been additional elevator for the Pacific Railway Co., at Galveston. Its estimated cost is $=00,000, and it will be operated by I'’ * : er The specifloations are for a piani nf 1800 hOTsepower. The elevator will be 235 feet in length, 136 feet and will be supported on pile tions. The depth of the cent to the structure will be “ at the vessels can load to a draught Df at least twenty-flve feet. The work ^ ill be done under the supervision of Mr. &. W. Boschke, engineer of the Southc-rn P a c i f i c ._________________ Another Steamer. The Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlan­ tic Railway Co., has decided to add another steamer to its fleet on Chesa­ peake bay, and is soliciting bids from shipbuilding companies for the boat. The estimated cost is $100,000, It cal­ culates to have accommodations for first and second class passengers, in addiUon to cargo room .At the annual meeting of the company held in Balti­ more the present officers were re-el-Jct- ed. S. M. Prevost is president, and Wil­ lard Thompson, vice president. Industrial Notes. The Warren Land & Lumber Co., whose plant was destroyed by five re­ cently at Warren, Texas, will soon re­ build at a point nine miles west of the old site, so as to get closer to the tim­ ber. The new mill will have a double cutting band saw and all appliances needed for the construction of on up- to-date plant. Under the auspices of the Manufac- tu-rers’ Association, business and labor organizations of Dallas, Texas, are planning for a home industry club, with a membership of not less tnan 25,- 000, to further the manufacturing in­ terests of the city. Representatives from all parts of Mississippi attended last week the deep-water convention at Gulfport aud adopted resolutions urging action by Congress looking to the future im­ provement of the harbor there. In a letter to the Manufacturers’ Record H. & W. Pataky, patent agents of Berlin, Germany, express a desire to assist in the work of advancing the trade in engineering supplies in Ger­ many and other countries. It is announced that a firm of Hous­ ton, Texas, has secured, in competi­ tion with 180 others, the contract :or publishing the official literature of the St. Louis Exposition of 1903. • Textile Notes. Oxford Knitting Mills of Bamesvillo, Ga., will install a bleachery. Smithfield, 'N. C., Cotton Mills has amended its charter to allow increase of capital from $75,000 to $150,000. The company now operates a 500-spin:lle plant. Bonham Texas Cotton Mills mad) a shipment of a carload of cloth to Shanghai. China, last week. This mill operates 5000 ring spindles, and it first commenced producing last spring. Laura Knitting Mill at Shelby, N. C. was destroyed by fire during the week, the loss being $10,000, with an insur­ ance of $6500. This plant had only bpen completed several months ago. Nokomis Cotton Mills of Lexington, N. C., states that it is installing 100 additional looms, on which It will make print cloths. The company has been operating 5520 spindles and 270 looms. It is said that W. Scott Harvin of Manning, S. C., will make improve­ ments to increase the capacity of his knitting mill, now capitalized at $13,- 000. Ninety knitting machines are in position now. Clarksburg W. Va., Woolen Amia. owned and operated by Richard T. Lowndes, was destroyed by fire during the week. The loss was about $75,000, and It Is said the insurance is only $20,000. It is reported that the Riverside Man­ ufacturing Co., of Anderson, S. C., will increase its capital by $65,000 for the installation of 4,000 additional spin­ dles, now having $75,000 capital and 4,000 spindles. Inman Mills of Inman. S. C., will hold a meeting of stockholders on De­ cember 4 to act on a proposed increase of capital from $200,000 to $500,000. This company is about completing its 10.000-spindle mill. The sale of the cotton jnjjl property of the Great Falls Manufacturing Co., at Rockingham, N. C., on November 4 resulted In a purchase by D. L. Gore of W ilmin^on. N. C., at $37,245. As soon as this sale has been ratified Mr. Gore will announce his intentions as to tho plant. A party of experienced Scotch opera­ tives has rented a building at New De­ catur, Ala., in which they intend to in­ stall equipment of machinery for mak­ ing lace curtains and other lace goods. Possibly John D. Adams can say who is interested. The Mollohon Manufacturing Co., ot Newberry, S. C., has let contract to J. P. Grady for the erection of forty-five to seventy-five cottages for mill oper­ atives’ use. Company is now building a $200,000 mill, Mr. Grady having cou- tract to erect tho building. Sanford N. C.. Cotton Mills sUtes that the recent report as to Its pur­ pose of 94ding 4000 epindlee and fifty looms Is Incorrect; only fifty looma are being added; plant has b«en operating on 10.000 spindles and 256 looms. Messrs. Max Lobonstein. Bmeet Ko- ella. Jo Burger, Fritz Stanb and John P. Staub have incorporated the Rock­ ford, Tenn., Cotton Mills, with capital stock ot $5000. Messrs. McElwee & Co. have been operating a plant under the above title, and presumably the incor­ porated company is to acquire and con* Hnue this mill, WYSTICAL ODD NUMBERS, ffbree, Soren and KIoo Haro Pt. cullarltles to Their Crodit. Three, seven and niue appear to been the favorite numbers all world over. The ancients hail'i.'^ fates, three furies and tlirof! p-V' Neptune's tridont had \lirop Jupiter’s thunderbolt three I berus three heads. Wo bavrf-? | estates of the realm, a man cepts a bill has throe days* groc'e ^ three persons congregatecl may make a riot. Shak?spcarfi well aware that he must iiave t’-.x ' more nor less than ihree witch.r^ % ‘'Macbeth," and that the brindjr'.'; V must mew thrice, and our populru* lore insists upon three three blind mice und three wis-; ^0^ ' : Gotham. Three meals a day ' :., iT usual scale of feeding. ” i. Of a more mystical charai.ier ' three is the figure sevcp. or. at a-" rate, it has a larger narah^r qj j; liglous applications. Noiih had jeix i, days’ warning of the coiuins uf ' flood, and when it came ht- k...,:; by sevens and clean i.y -p--.- Into the ark; the ark toudif.i Mount Ararat in the scvenih tx.::} and after seven days a aov,! w.!* < out, followed seven days art*rwa:;' another. In Pharaoh’s were seven fat and seven lean which Joseph interpreted to c>-. seven years of plenty aud j-ei.-. of famine. At the dcstnnrtion of j.-. richo seven priests bor<' sev* n tror- pets seven days, and cn Use .s.-,Ant. day they walked round tho <*i:y - times, after which the walls ftl!. ;■ the apocalypse almost f-vfiyihic; seven, except the number of There arc seven churchos. .-•‘vra : den candlesticks, sevoii lamp.-; seven spirits, tbe book v.;-.:: ?;: • Feals, the lamb with seven norn? £: seven eyes, seven angel;^ v.iiU - -. seals, seven kings, sevfn t!: seven thousand slain, the uragon r:: seven heads and seven crown i. sn:;: angels bring seven plagiH.:?, ami ik-: ; are seven vials of wr:til\ In merely secular matter' curs frequently enoueh. \V-.* seven wonders of the worlil. >- v- champions of Christencl-jm. sleepers, seven wise men. ets, seven deadly sins, stveu ac.- man, and our ordinary leases avci::; for seven or a multiple ol coven y-ar- But however mystically sisui"ca:; three and seven may be. ilicy r:" • lay claim to any such peculiaritks: are the property of the figure n;:- That the ancients had ni:.c.- nine rivers lu the irJcrn;:! reziuni.. hydra with nine head.^ ana nir.- for Lars Porsena to swear by. ■■ in modern times nine tailor.? to m.i: .. man, or that possession is uiue p-v - of the law, are facts that Into in- significance after ouo has .«nt with pencil and paper to inw -tig;;* some of the special pecuUav:.i'.< "f a" figure nine. For instance, ir' y<i;i c;r.;- tiply nine by any other ntirf y will find that the figuves cor.-.r-:c:.-- tho product when added Ugct’.: r always amount to nIue. T o study leprosy Dr. u' o f St. L ou is. M o., ha'' sole care o f a Chinese leper ’ • and w ill be isolated with In? : ■ ‘ ' til the death o f the latter rcicajc: hr- T h e doctor parts with hi'- w ii - '• children indefinitely, rmcl charge in the hope o f diicovt..:.., .. edy fo r the disease. DMAN HAS HE WILL NOT BE EATl BELIEF THAT THE RECIP TREATIES ARE DEAOi SOUTHERN RAILWAV. Central Tlm« at Jacksouvills f.'.il .'•araaM- Eaatem Time ar Othor Schedule in Effect JxineTJith. ___ NORTHDOITND.’Du::y Vai^y: Lv. Jacksonviil© {.P. S)........^ ‘•* Savannah (So. By.)........,“ BamweU......................... .....“ Blackvllle....................... -Ar.Colonibia........................ “ Branchrille.....................9^^^* .......Orangeburg....................IO.ni . .........« Kingrille.........................,!Oua ft-n -Ar. Ooiambift ........................in>a ,— ^^vTAavustaTitioTitvT)........i •'•"I’. ■iV. GraniteviUo ...................| S'iTiiAiken......................................................>v. Trenton...........................aoi-' •••“ Johnston.........................; r,Ar. Colmnbia.........................^ liv. Ooiombia, (Bldg Sc........; ....** 'Winnaboro......................j .....“ Chester ..........................! ....“ RockHiU........................i hr r.) >*:=:'• -Ar. Charlotte .......................! V‘>n> ;‘ -“i ----- Ar.Daavillo...........................'i.’------------- Ar. Kichmond . Ar. Washington .................;“ Baltimore (Pa^R )........' -•• Philadelphia..................U a-'-a ......“ New York.....................' Ev. CoItmbia ...................• • • t Va? ' •Ar. Spartanburg..................! ^ ‘ ■“ Asheriiie .......................’ < r': ?! ”Ar. Knox^Uo.......................! ^ Ar. Cincinnati. At. Looigvilie ... gOUTHBOTTND. tv. Lotiisville ....fiV- ninritiTiftt.j . Lv. Knoxville......................A^Jifiyiile.......................'* b^rtanborg.................At. Oolttiabla .......... ....... 1 5TT 8 ! Lv. New Yoi-k«Pa.K.Kj.......“ Philadelphia................." Baltimore.....................Lv. ‘Washi’irt’n (So.By) ..... ajoii..—; •C16P.S-.'TP./';: Lv. Hichmond................... tv.Danvme..................... tv. Obariotr'o...........7........“ RockHiU......................'* Chester ........................“ 'Winnaboro.....................Ar. Colombia. (Bids St....... ' 4 9 4-lil ll ■li-.::-i V '-- ” JohnatOQ.......................“ Trenton........................Ar. Aiken ...........................Ar. GranitevlUe..................Ar. Angnata........................ t(T. Colombia Cbo. .......” Kingville......................** Orangeboi^.................." Branchrill©.................** StunmerriUe.................At . Charleston................... Lv. Colombia tbo. Hy.)......•• Blftckyille...................." Barnwell......................'* &a7annah .................At. Jacksonville (P.S.>...... .'.-T S leeping C ar Sorvice- Bxcellent dally passenger servioo ; Florida and New Yoi^ , ,,.i-No9. 83 and 34—New York and * • ' — r press. Drawing-room sIeoi»ia?Aogosta and New York. PuI.a-AU _room sleepinfc car# bei-we«n Port i&i‘ .•onvlUe.Savannah. Wa.shinj?toaa^;‘' ■PnUman sleeping cars be;wueiJ C--}--BiobmmdaDdCh»rlotteHvdyo'Joi-i- cars between Charlotte an J anuw - - Noa.35 and bfl-U. S.PuUman drawing-room bxiffo: tween Jacksonviil© asxd Jte-v* cars serve aU meals enroute- I •ing cars between Jacksonville ’• ,; •nroate did] j between Jacksonvlkt oati, via Afihevilla.IBANK S. GANNON, B. H.HA;.:’"’. ThiTdV-P.AGen.Usr.. irp-CWMhin^on, D.~d Div. P i.' -."ipUfcTa.i'-*..... jprMldentBoosevolt Known to i:< I to the Encour.nsement of l | Imports at ihu I;^x|>cu.«e uf Xndostrj and Labor. ' The correctne.ss of iho iUiined by the Anu'ricun i:\ tegarding the ntiituile oT President McKinlpy on th«* s=i| reciprocity as disv.loseil iu il hratetl BufiLUlo .‘*iirt tli. :sml ;^l| • the position of ricsitleui 1| on the same Quosiion. is cmpl <^ufirmed by tho v.*oH informi| Ington correspoii.Ioui ihc plila Press. IJoicnin.c to ihJ ■ ently “Insplreil” iVi siaion'- il Kew York eveniin: iii \v.‘papi| repr*?sent:i Mr. lii'j.'fvoit that he has ••viry ll being able to pull ;i!I of ni.'| treaties througli tli.‘ Srnato.” **he ■will not k-t ihcui perish I making a dcsp<‘rau‘ Hj,'ht I'oJ the Press conv.-i nndrui sny';| “It cnu be sfai^ 'l on Jl:o vfr.J lanthority tha.t tht* l*nsid<if "said anything of tl:'* Uind. -il has formed no opliii'in of h:.T to the merits oC the KjissonJ Moreover, a mc?!il><‘V oi' tli- Relations Comir.iUci> of thi* authority for Fnyinj? that ll McKinley never uiailo any r datlon to the Si*nato in lav ratification of the K:is.-:on in merely transiniucd theai to • ate for its action without a n | mendaliou votcnniin.i; ihcn)| Senator said ihat was v* ':| the Senate as huli«.atin;r an attltnde on the part of rn*si| Klnley in roi^ara to ih;‘ i tnose treaties. ‘‘The late ri*e>I*Tvui. htis Bubjeet of a K‘>oiI of ui^sl tatlon la that way. Th? x | evening paper whii h n | • tended to speak for Mr. 11^ regard to the.'-* treaties al^ that Presidon!: McKinley that in a great nninber of tariffs of this couuiry arc uui| ly high.’ “There Is ro authoii:y Statement, rn ^iih-nt M- iv* In his Buffalo pn.^och chance’ any <*r th<' turirr spared It mi.uhL eu used in tlatlon of rcci;*ror-ily troai" not say that any <*r it eould and Senator DoHiver ami olf bers of Congrp.--^ who miked| on tile subject hefore he Cor BuIIaloJ:ay ih'it lie <;id ui>t| any of the tjuiri’ w;r-; not ii said that if It slmnM i'.. vdstigation that a rari of iJ needed, the’i liiat parr eouldl use of negolutlinu re«-ii»roeii j “Judging froui what e:u» ll here, all Repni>li(.aa:> la v u j Ity so long as no .Xuieil. u!" \viil be hurt an;l ynnn thrown ntU of eiijplo.yil result.- That V.'ili he the k | ciproclty ihat rn;^Mvnt •will 'reconnnen.l. and. those well h** v.'il Ommend any oth*-r kind nn specifically eo-uiinL , Kasson trj^'-' '. 'ri-’V a il garded h^rt- : any ie>* of if and Senator l*>-raU« r and members of the ronMirn Committee l.a'-e • tne French lr<-aty aud ih<- -treaties will nc>ver he Tutii Senate in iJie r..nn they ea| body, even if they ;tre ’.-'li fcMr. Forakor h-'-Ms not to h< ^ The studi'.d i'lT‘.rts i>f papers, ltei.ui>U‘ au as w»- . cratlc, to iji.-ik!* it ap|>ear i dent McKii'h y had don prot<i-i;. n and tak<* open recij'i'ici-.y aiiM»e.n trade, and to I’r -velt as Btandhi.? uji'>tt thi.- ] forBini^.lndIcjir»‘"^Wltlim*elfarly di-»imd It « b J d seem tijaf this i on and luisinti niarkoil and l'"»| T-anlzcid literary bui| [ to he plaiuly vi; to ruu a lilc money'! M urrlasf Cu arriage in ConstJ Ishman and a UrJ three wedding cerel !. it must he perfo/ The couple are | :re the first day, jchurch geremony i| English church, eligious ceremony! celebrated at the 1 is the only legal 1 far as the bride ll reek ceremony no | best man places I Ith white bttin riq I bride and bridej le priest is proal 'f the ser%*ic9 the | him in a .circle candles, the b est: tanging the wreatl other. When ail il throw small coiiT and silver over ad a general serel those present to | num bers. Have Many ■ heir Cr.-clll, la c appear to bav, l^snibcrs all lioieiits hail In.! th:oe ■a Uu-.'p Pro ■ : iln-ee forks e bavo tijj a man who ■ da.vi- grace aj,' lrcEr,ted JShakw ppare |-..ust have ::e i,v I tlirc-e v.-itches I« | t the briiidle 05, i our popular foiv Jjroe n;rrry I "'isc niea 0' '-’5 a day Ik. la l charartor tha- Ise v e r. or, at a““ |e r nunibor 0; rj- Xoah Ina fcvt^ ■he coa-.ins 0; ii;; |an u - ho took fo-.vi, 'leasts by sovc-e; I ark touched cj seventh cnnth, I'S a dove was ssti 1 days atter\vu;-,;'(,y 'oa's dream tUej; seven lean k;nc- lerpreted to aican J ty and seven yeatj ' destruction of jel liore seven trum- |n J on the s.-.cnth 3nnd the city sevc-a I the v,-alls fell, j* Lost tverythln- l Inum her of hearts Tiurebcs. sevea g^;, l-even lamps bcion J book Vi iih 56vc:, it h seven norns an' ^ ansrels v.ith seve; seven tlr.-.nders lin . the dragon wit; peven crown?, sevg:' . pl.tgiies, and ;iie:‘ wrath. Ir mailers rc'v.ia or- I enough. We tav-: J the world, s-ner Ihrinendom . ^erei ■se men. teven :;ian- =ins. gevea accs o‘ Inary leases are mad* lltiple of seven .vears pystically sigiiiScai:; b’.ay be. tlioy 0221:0: |'-'^:ch pcculiarhit? a- J 01 ilie f-5ure nine. |s bad nine infernal regions, a hoad.5 find n:n»» l:o sw ear by. or that lin e tailor? to mak-* a iessicn is nine pciuu le ts iLat pale into in- ou" bas snt do".n ■ paper to invc-'iic:it*i ill peculiar::ics of tb? I instance, if yo\\ mr.I- oiber nun:l.-:r yt;;. to figui'Ca con:pci;;i, , r-Jded tJgc-thor vri;: i- olne. i: |:-.cse leper ::i i.:..: t llii I;.: laticT rei.'as.'i h-;:;. Jvi’h l:i' : '- lely. :;ud assumes I:i* Ir of d:sCOver;r-i; % re::.- I n r a i l w a y . WOMAN HAS HER WAY SHE WILL BREAK THE BOY’S BACK I r r ^rk^aville r.:id SaranaaH. Le at Other Points, i^cct Juae y th . IQJl. Ko.ai'No.yv Daiiy i>a:iy; . "Swa ■ .......... Ii25p.l2wr' ............ 356P 4 I'-t,....... . 4U*p .................... Q.VJI' 6 l.-a' ... 7;>.a Ilu Jp............. T4!al-AWot;....... .... 9 0'« ......................iO-.isa ..............!0 4 Cwa ........, . 111'v-a.... 25>Jp ........ a2tfl>ilUloV;............. aujp'..................... .............. ••••.... 5 4:,jr. ___U ...... AoOp; 6:^>3.......____CScriJ 7|;.2a............. S l.a,........ ... bS-n), tfWa, ..............• vi>;p y .>4’___:: T. 1^4^ . , fiUA __- _ . 7 iUT y .............I.kk^ .........9 liiiil» P .........I ........................................I .........' 2(iap’ ■----~ '~~ri3M TLlta ..........' amp ..................i 715P ........... I 4 05n « l‘T> 6 .^Jh: T3?»* ......7 05i»i ............... rjyja; 6i->p:......2 I'.; i • , cuip, 3%“;.....fc->7p, 6 ^ - ySUpllM^I. aaMi! ywP,-- '... a IUa'104Jp|.--- 944uUl3V •••I 1(»2o3.1201& •••• lidfrSt.......---------\r ^ ^ : 8 5ia ■•••liwnJ=I <0p! 0 O-^aiSp; 6i*823^?! 7 ^ 2ifipj CB-a Ine C ar Sorvico.J- j)as«enger servioo oc.- IsS^-York OBd a<=»rs te:»-oci.;TuirlotteJti:d horfoiK. .arioiifc ana r^v. a. fas-t itail. :p-rocra ba'Te:isd i»W iufjc :sbefv«^en Auy:is-»•iolte tmd &al.<i **iiroate.&al.^ **iiroate. k>’ON, IS.tea. ilcr.. Gan- - C L B. . |ac*1. Diy- >c^ E l f c NOT BE KATIFIED THAT THE RECIPROCITY TR5ATIES ARE DEAD. |( i:ao8C% eU Kdottu to BoO|>iios«a lCncoura;;eiueut of Increased rts nt the l^xpense of American b(ry nod Labor. fcoin'otue.ss of iLe view" enter- fl.y ilie American Economist u.v the atiitude of Ibe late bit McKinley on the subject of biiy as di?:closcd in bis eele* Ij'ihTalo spec'cb, and nlso ns to pliiou of President Roosevelt [fame (^uesiiou, is empbullcally led by tbo well informed Wasb- ic»rvc?*poailcut of the Pbiladel- ter^s. Ivei'errinj: to tbe appat- |iu.<i)irt‘d” (,?> i>tatemeuts of a ^trk pveuiug iiew.-?papei' T\'blcb nt< Mr. lioo^evclt as saying lu\:i -very strong bope.s of Ible to i»ull all of the ICa.sson 1 tbroujrh ib.' Senate.*’ and Ibat, pi not lot (hem i)erisb without a d-'.^peratc light for tuem,” corre.spondent says: In };e staled on the verj* highest Ity tbu.t the Tresideut never lyihiiig of the kind, find as yet mod no opinl''jn of his own aa i*rifs of ibo Kasson treaties, a mcmbor of Ibe Foreign Comiiiiiies of the Senate is Ity for .raying that Tresident icy never made any recommen- Ito tlio ScDatf in. favor of ibc }tion 01 the Kr.sson treaties. He u'iin.«mit{cd them to the Sen- J irs: a' lion without any recom- |ion regarding them. This f-ald that was regarded in liate as indicating an uncertain ! on ihe part of President Me­ in regard to the merits of eaiip.*. ' late Prc?idont has boon the J of a good deal of misrepre.«eu- |iu iliat way. The New York paper wbich last night pre- fto speak for Mr. Uoosevelt in ; to these treaties also states t*rcsidt*nt McKinley ‘realized a .irroat number of ea.'^es tbe bC this country are unnecessari- if? no authority for that |ent. I’resideut McKinley said I>u:T:j1o snpeeli Ibat if ‘per- any of the tariff could be I it iiilght be used in tbe nego- I of reciproc-ity treaties. He did ' that any of it could be spared, liiator Dolliver and other mem- 1 Con.gre?s -who talked with him I suliject before he left Canton pi!oj:ay tbathe did not hold that [ the larlft was not needed, but lilt if it should be found on in- Ition that a part of it was not I. llic'’j that part could be made gij-.'gotiating reciprocity treaties. gi>ig from wliat can be learned Jnll Ilepublicans favor reciproc- [imig as no American industry hurt and no American ivork- pirown out of employment as n Tliar ivlll be the kind of rc- |ty iliat President Roosevelt vconiuiend, and, according to |v.*c'll informed, he -will not ree- ^.1 any other kind and will not ic.iily commit himself to the tVeatle.s. They arc not re- 1 1; r. as any test of reciprocity, p. iiiitor Foralcer and some other }•.< of the Foreign Relations Jiiu-G have repeatedly stated that Midi treaty and the Argentine s will never be ratified by the ' iji the form they came to that (fvcn if they are ‘alive,’ which foraivor holds not to be tne case.'’ •ludlcd efforts of certain news* h . liepublicau as well as Demo- I. to make it appear that Pres!- iMcIvirb'y had decided to aban- Bjrnteclion and take up a wide ii.Tlprocity amounting to free I, and to locate President Roose- < .-^ianding upon this same plaS indicutes .1 concert of action Fa dearii* defined object in view, loiiia seem tliat this similarity of tr«iiiii and misinterpretation is loo niarked and too unanimous ! ....... The ear marks of aI organized literary bureau arc Be- [iiig to be plainly visible. It takes Jty to run a literary bureau. |ic money? I FREE TRADE AND FREIGHT, ^ Cnsiuess Dobo by Jluilroads in Great Krilain and the United Stutea. : The Pall 3IalI Gazette calls atten- ■ tion to the fact that while the Penn­ sylvania Railroad moves ti’aln loads ! of 4S4 tons, the Northwestern, which I is the most efficient of English rail- fircuk Marclase Castomf. marriage in Constantinople of lijgli.=hmau and a Greek woman |is lUree wedding ceremonies. To fJial. it must be performed at the lilate. The couple are legally mar- Itlicre the first day, and on the 1h church ceremony is performed English church, while the relifiious ceremony which fol- J is celebrated at the bride's home. is the only legal form of mar- ' as far as the bride is concerned, be Greek ceremony no ring is used. lUie best man places a wreath Jci 'viiii white satin ribbons on tbe |s or uride and bridegroom. Thee, f; me iiriest Is pronouncing tbe f 2 of ihs ser.*ice the couple walk Ind him in a .circle three times, |m g caudles, the best man at inter­ changing the wreaths from one |be other. WTien all is over the throw small coins or tokens po.fi and silver over the wedded and a general scramble ensues tiiose present to secUM the roads, is content w’ith moving no more than sixty-eight tons. English railroads are not American railroads, English locomotives are not Ameri­ can locomotives, English methods are not American methods. But perhaps a large proportion of this difference can be accountcd for in lack of busi- nc.ss. The Northw’cstorn, of England, is not carrying tons of luxuries both way^ fis is the Pennsylvania. Pianos and bcwts and automobiles and fur­ niture, aacl all such, arc heavy stuff, but our prosperous farmers have to have them. Tbe English farmer's wants arc few. His greatest desire 5s to die outside the almshouse. The American railroads arc now and will be for month.g carrying tons of food stufTs to the seaboard to be shipped Ko the English consumer. And under • he blight of free trade millions of fer- lilo English acres are lying aban- <loned. The annual consumption of •SJ.000.000,000 worth of foreign agri­ cultural products which might be raised on English soil is an absolute loss to the spendable income of Great Britain. The home market for manu­ facturers is lessened, and the freight trains are content with moving sixty- oigbt tons. Ii's all very simple, and makes a most instructive table; Cobdenism.............................................G8 McKInleyism........................................-ISA I5ut there are 200,000 miles of rail­ roads in the United States and only 22,000 miles in tno United Kingdom. That makes the showing still more in­ structive, as there was a time (1S50) when the railroad mileage of the two countrie.g was about the same. Eng­ land is now reaping the fruits of lier foJly, and Uncle Sam and his people arc uijakni." money faster than they fan count It Senator Hoar's W !«c ITcrds. American manufacture,as its friends predicted, has outgrown the American market. Now the manufacturers of the country are girding their loins for that struggle. I see it D proposed to begin operations by making reciproc­ ity treaties witn leaaing manufactur­ ing nations of the world, especially with our manufacturing rivals. Now I do not wish to be understood as opposing allogetber and In all cases such commercial arrangements, when made carefully and wisely and in a constitutional way. I shall pay the highest rcspcet and deference to the conclusions which the President, a great authority, perhaps the greatest living authority on that cla.ss of ques­ tions, may deliberately form. But I am bound to caution tbe man­ ufacturer.? of the country not to enter upon this great struggle with all man­ kind for an antagonist by placing any fetters upon their own limbs. The possession of your own market Is what has gained for you the power and the x>pportunitlcs to enter upon foreign markets. Be careful that you do not throw away that vantage ground. Remember that nearly every considerable reciprocity treaty we have ever made, especially our old reciprocity treaty with Canada, has been a source of unmarked vexation, and you were eager to get rid of it as soon a.s its term expired. K you make a mistake in this matter the mistake is irreparable. The nationsl faith becomes pledged. - BaTlnipi ISanlE*. There is no better way to jvidge the future than by the past. From their experience, the people of this country, especially the “middle class” and the workingmen, can i-eadlly foresee that tbe abolition of protection, which has enabled them to increase their savings a blUion dollars in the past four years, and the adoption of free trade, with the idleness and want which followed that policy before, would not present any necessity for postal savings banks. During free trade in this country the •middle class'’ and the workingmen -ere more interested in and had more use for free soup houses than savings banks, and the same conditions would Obtain If free trade were again inaug­ urated.—Helena (Mont.) Eccord. <0 ««*J citie.. People die faster in cities than in the country, yet in every part of the world people are flocking to the cities more and more every year. In New York there are, on the general average, four­ teen persons in each dwelling bouse, while the proportion of papulation to the square mile for the United States Is only about •'vo. TFill Dli»rm »h* X n n t. It Is in tie pnbllc Interest to main­ tain tbe beet sugar industry, as it will ;a due time reUeve the country from dependence on foreign sugar supplies !uid will disarm the trust. That or­ ganization wants to control the sugar refining industry in this country and the sugar m arket - Rochester Demo­ crat and Chronicle. Rosewood and mahogany are so plen­ tiful in Mexico that some of. the copper mines there are timbered with rose­ wood. while ihahogany is used at fuel Cor tbe enginci. look mt th, I.Ah»Ut Every package of cocoa or chocolate put out by Walter Baker & Co. bears the well known trade-mark of the chocolate girl, and the place of manu­ facture, "Dorchester, Mass.'* House­ keepers are advised to examine their purchases, and mike sure that other goods have not been substituted. They received three gold medals from the Pan-American exposition. A BncolJc Hosarch. The King of Greece delights In tak­ ing recreation in the fields. Jle can plow, cut and bind coiii, milk cows, and In short could, at a pinch, keep a farm going single-handed. Pedigreed .Stork for Salr. The Induptriol .Department of the S«a- board Air Line Kailway ha.< decided to dii- iiQBO of their stock ot bulls ooDsistioK of tbe foUowlog pedigreed aDimaIs:*-‘‘Squlre ot Oocooeecbed Ko. 202” a Jersey comiDg two years old, bred and raised by Col. J. 8. Carr, of lb© famouB OcconeeebeeStock Farm nnd from KD Imported Sire ‘‘Huleigh” ft regis­tered Jersey from ibe late Maj. 11. S. Tucker’s Celebrated Strain aod from aa ImportedSire. “Alpha” a registered Jersey from lb© W. G. Upham’aiioied b«rd, “Mjijur” a isiere 1 Holsieio, n larpo and trell formed&iiimal8bowiof;ff<iod beef aud butter quuii- tlHS. Any one ueedio^ cither of the ammal.9 named please address, £. C. IloMiison, lo- du-trlal Drtot. H. A. L.. Tinu Bluff N. C. etaliogl what you vrlll give delivered at your Statiou. Fifteen hundred or more people were cured of headache free of charge by tbe Hicks Capudine Company at tbe rdi?play booth at Ihe North CaroMaa State Fair last week. FITSpermanenily cured. No fitsornervoa^- nessafter first day’s nse of Dr. Kline’fl Great NeiTeBestorer. $2 trial bottloand treatise frea Dr. R. H. Kli.ve, Ltd.. 081 Arch St.. Pbila. Pa. The fellow who suffers from corns ought to be glad he isn't a centipede. Mrs. Winalow’syoDtaiasSyrup forcbiHeao teething, soften the gums, reduces inilamiaa* tion.aiiays paia, cures wiud coiic. 25j a botild You can’t convince a woman that talk is cheap. Piflo’s Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O’Bkien, 322 Third Avenue, K., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1903. Thirty minutes ia all the time required to dye with PciNAai Fadixkss Dyes. Bold by all druggists. There are 336 places of public cnterlain* ment in London, with a combined seating capacity for 400,000 people. B e w a r o of O Snfm ents for Csitarrli Xliat C o n tain iilcrcury^ as mercury will surely destroy the senso of smell and completely derange the whole sys- tom when entering ifc through the mucous snrfaccs. Buch articles uhoald never be nne-l fixcept on prescriptions from repntnbie j)hv' Bicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good you can i;o3Hibly derive from them. Hall’s C.tlarrh Cure, maimfactnred by F. J. Cheney fc Oo., Toledo, 0.. conlains no mer­ cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood Rud mucous car/a-jes of the system. In buying HuII’h Calurrb Cure be lure to get tbe genuine. It i.} taVen iut'-mal- ly, nnd is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Clieney & Co. Testimonials free. I^.Sold by Dmqigists ; price, 7oe. per bottle.Hall's Family Pills are the best. An ostrich which -n-as lately dipsectcd in London had in its stomach a Einall prayer hook. Best For lh« isoirels. No matter what ails yon, UeadaoHe to a cancer, .voa wilt never get well until yoiic bowels are put rijfht. Cascabets help nahiro, euro you without a grips or paia, producs easy nntiiral movements, cost you just li) centa to start gettiug your bealth'baalc. Cis« c*BETS Candy Cathartic, the gemiine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C. C. Clamped on it, Uevvare of imitation?. It’s easy enough to run iato debt, but it's hard to crawl oa*;..... Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov.lP.—Amedical author­ ity says. ‘There is hardly a family ury where in which Garfield Tea do3s not often take tuu place of the Family Physician, for practically everyone sufl'ers at t>mos from disorders of stomach, liver, kidnaya or bowek. Certainly, from no other medicine can such good results be obtained. This Uerb remedy makes people well and thus greatly increases their capacity for ei) joying life; it is good for young and old. ” Aliy man is privileged to ivosie his own time, but not tne time of others. MRS. ROBERTS Says to Ail Siek Women: “ Qire Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, 1 Know Slie Can Help '£on as She Did Me.” “ Deab Mbs. Pinkham : The world praises great reformers; tbeir xiames and fames are in the ears of everybody, and the public press helps spread the :ood tidings. Among- them all Lydia i. Pinkham^s name goes to posterity MBS. U. F. nOBEBTB, CountT President of 'W. G. X. U., Kansas City, JIo. witb a softly breathed bloKsing from the lips of thousands upon thousands of women tvIio have been restored to their families when lifo hung by a thread, and by thousands of others whose weary, aching- limbs you have .quickened and wbosc pains you hare taken aw’ay.“ I Ursow whereof I speak, for I bare reoeivc- much valuable benefit m] througli the use of 1/ydia E . PJ liam ’s T effetable C om pound, andfor years I have known dozens of wo­men who have suffered witb displace* ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations and inflammation who are strong and •well to-day, simply through the use of TOUT Compound. —Jlns. II. P. Robebts, 1404 McGce St., Zansas City, Mo. — $6000 ferfelt If abooe Ustlmonlal fa not fenulnt. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink- ham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat yon witb kindness. Her advice is free, and tbe iddress is Lynn, Mass. WE PAY B. R. FARE traMit $5,000 ' Deposit, Guarantee j 200 rKKE SrKOl.Ai:KHlFS. BOAKDAT rOST. Wrlie Oulck to GA.-ALA, BUSINFSR niAToy. oa. w We fflve no paia. »bed no blood.We euro you BkFOhE YOU PAT.Wo arsaurxdnateof Tw o Jlcdieal Co’leges.We wABtTou to rt>iid our SO-Page Br«ok.W’e want tbK '*ed"incl<>eed in wrltioir us.We Are ‘ I. J. 8ai.S DaMRU MchmoatJ, Va.Write a po«raI to-f1*y for Ecok Free.■A J! PA^OCa WAY HLilli AKD RETURN nOMK, IP VCfU WilXVlsn’ US AM) 1 AE£ TKEATMEKT. Th#mpMii’iE )r#w a}« i n P O n T A N 'V A X N O I 7 N C E K C N T . H e a b o a r d A ir l^fnc n a l i w a y to Florl. da« ( u b a , s a v a u u a b , C^anidciiy Koutlicia Piiiea u u d Pliieliurst. Wiuter excursion tickets were placed on saSo to re.«ort pokDta<n ibis iino in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Flori-;a, ou October 15tb, and ^111 remain on sale during the season. Exceptionally low rales are ia effect this year to Pioehurstaad Bouibcrn I'lncs, N. C., Camden, S. C., Savannah, Oa., uud all points in Florida a* d Cuba. To reach a^y of tbe^e points, lb© service of the Seaboard Air Lino Bailway "Capital City Rouie,”wIlI be fouud the best and mo«t attractive. Ia addtton to the superior fervict* now operated, It is an­nounced that Cafo cars will be placed la service on tbo Wosbtngton-Atlanta Line aboui Novemt'or Ui. ai.d on the Florida Lines about January 1st, 1902, Following this iho Florida k Metrop(>litlau Limited will be inauguiated about January I5tb, 1902, with sumptuous appolutments and superb cqiilpmeut, iucludiugdiuing and club i.*ars, coQ^litutlug It beyond a doubt, tbe pi'er of any train in the world.The service of tbe beaboard Atr Line Bail­ way to Ciiba is most attractive, Its Cafe car service aud mauy other features present sdvautaees enmmetidlog It to the favorable attention of all traveler.-. Heo that your Winter Tourist tickets read via the Florida & West India Short Line, Seaboard Air Line Bnlhvay.______ Lo w tSa te a fo r Iliiiitli^g a u d FlsbfDg Parilen via Neaboard Air Lin e K n llw ay. This popular route, wlio-^e lines penetrate some of the be^t country for game, birdi end n>h to be found anywhere In tbe Souib, has on sale reduced rate tickets from Norfolk, Portsmouth aud llicbmuiid to all points la Virginia. North and South Carolina, for the benelli of huutlog aud fishing parties, moving Individually or otherwl.-e. Oue dog Is cur­ried free with each i<a?seiiger and others are trausported at a small cost. Full information as to most desirable points, rules, schedule.?, eio., furnls-hcd upon appUci-ilon to any agent or representative of (Mmpany.________________________ ^ (fK.ST?* Ho «‘U thu • Ainicbit'M ■ sifleM Wonlfd * I..<*ck; ihn ereatuxt aoil-rattler uoil ffia i.npj-iar...ro{if l.'c: (lu ttif itiarkft $5 to ^luart.iy ryr tho»-\«h:> wuiu to work. >ik-klo plated satu- l!le r RKK: Inclose M cU. for t'O'fuce.‘ AIATCIILfc,>i6j ^I'ECl Af.TV CO..I.M). Only a Rumor. Trustees of the Columbia University said that there was no truth in the re­ port that the Chinese minister, Wu Ting-fang, had been offered the chair of Chinese language and literature, aud said that the matter had not come be­ fore the board of trustees in any way. H E A P Ng SCHOLARSHIPS O nrcoIle« j-pi'.Cf is Kreatl.v «?nlargt.‘d an 1 f' till it up as oDci‘ w;- witi uccfpcotMce work oi notes for tult'on, pay r,illr.:ad lure. turnisi. ciie^p board, and svciro po^itiotiB wi>»u prad- uat'»u. 1 bis offer ismji'le only to u few from oichcouiitv vviio «pply flrat.to write Ht odco. .•\ddre&!', COLUMBIA BUSiNHSS COLlEGS,« .T1S£IA« n. i'. $ 9 0 0 T O $ 1 5 0 0 A Y E A k We want Inteliigeut Men aud Wcmen as Travelia? Uepreseutatlves cr Local 3£aaaser»: salary ^co to fi5co a year aud all expcn&cs. according to experience and abUUy. Wc also want loc^l repreaciuatives: ealary S9 to jt.; a wftck and coTomission, depsndiug upon thetiPe devoted. Send staap for full particulars end Mate position prefercd. Address, Dept. B. TKB BELL COMPANY. PbUadelphU. Pa. a s t h m a -hay;fevei? SEND rOR - , .F15EE TRIAL BOrrLE Address DR.TAFT' 79 E.I30TT ST„ K.Y CITY Gold iMedal at liuiliUo I^xposition. M c I L H E N N Y ’S T A B A S C O TTAN»S0.tlK A.UKItlC.VN in'lepSQ-X X deatlyricli, w.uitd^ooil. honest hu-jband. Al. ilreas .Ura. 87 ;Uarket ftU, C'Uic»tgo, 111, C APUDINE (♦) C U R B S Nerrons HpadHcho, Nearaljtla»and SICK HEADACHE. It is ab»o- ^ lutely harmless. No ^eet on the 2 heart. For sale at all Drng Stores. THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRY AND SroCK FARM Ha»for»aleC’HEAPaUrM numocrof R^sterpd AJCC Youus JER»BY Ul’LI.8 AM> HKlPKRS.al fn.m great Milk aud Butter _ _ _ Bred iip-io-dat®; none betterlutae South. Th.- bJood of the f«mr>ui St-.ke Poal*. Sf.Laiulfcrt and Conina«*leb ended. Polaad Ctuoa Plxs always on baud. T.P.Bntswell. Battleboro. N.a OseC ER TU N ^G U R E. sSJWilLS! Engines,Wood Planers, R-R. Crowtia 3 Machines and Other Maoblnarj, f ULa Jkianuf ctnred by • iSalem Irou .Na.em. N.C* ' N O G U E S S N E E D E U . When you weigh on a Jones soo Lb. Scale PRICE e0.00. FULL PARTiCULARS. JONES (KE P.O'S Tire FEEIwHT.) WNGllAMTON, N. V. Hu\"f L'i5:.oViiKY; g-J—- _ _ - na:ck reii^f and earn* wi>rMMM!». Look oi te umoniaU Knd 1() dar*^ trMtmimt Free. Dr. S. H. 0&££N'SS0RS. Cez ».AtUn;a. For More Th« a QtiarSer of a Ce&tBiy iho rcpatatlon o* "* “I^uglas $ic» and fcUO s---------tyle. comf<»rt and w,\nr h.is cx- ulled all o:horuiakn; soldat these prices. TbU cscclU ut rrpuuition has been won by merit aloac. W. L.Douplas Bhoes bavo to give better sat- IsfauUon th:*a other J:j.ii0 said shoo3 l)ecau»;o bl# rcpuu-iUou for tbe best $3X0 aud S3.00 Bboua must bo maintained* TT. Jj. Donkins S3.00 nnil S3..'>0 sliooi? are uiaile of the suino hii;li-s:ni<le leatJi- crs used lu 85.00 and Sti.00 shucs auti i.ij'.kcs r.::d sc!la m<'re ^.00 ar.d tiUj >hp*'s thau any otiicr two ttnnafartnT'Ts in thovcrld. TACT COLOR E’JELETS USO. Isti3t Biica tii-i-'.r'jT?. L. ronglM wl;i ciEU tsJ tri.'d ootottoa. {.:.i'v.;K.'nSaiij'.V. lure o I tccc!?t or pr’ico ana C3 emta aiJJlti-u:.! for rLs.:e. T. kea-iva-.tii«.-aci:t4t't aro just as good in ovei7 ivar* b^idTycTCou *tOT«.a>n Aiiiertctn <:eTfrr«hi*r«. <*j»tnS«K O Pr*c. tiredusually v.vra; 1.1..1U te . Xer«’npto«': lif‘;«vy, 'Or..V^ V». medixmi or light soles, B t 5 'j' hf't »lioo Ji'al E C lfE CANCER AND TDMOR^J : ^ W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster, i . la '^ V I E K E C O a i ) . E . H ; M OBB13, BDITOE. H O CK SV ILLB,N . C. KyTERED AT THE PbST OFFICE AT 10CKSVILI.E, N. a., AS SIDOOND ULASS i.IATTEB, Ma y 18th, Air.TS.1 and Departue «f TfaliS j boCTH BbtiND -G aily except Sunday. derive M o c lt s v iU e .----12:42 p m T-cave Mocksvilie...................6:00 p m IfdBTH ^UKD. M ocksvilie...!..;...: 7:20am I eaviS M d d k u v u l e . .:U:2t a m 3Io<;k]S»=ilio P roduce jla rk e t. :;orri'cted by 'W.lliams is Anderson Produce in good dem and. ’orn. j)cr bu................................ • Vlicat, per bu....................... 05to80 O.ati'. p e rb u ...!.:::;;;............: ^ i^cas, jierbu................................ 1.00 fiacoa per pdilha............... tUcjii, WesteKi. .................................................. Ljiilter............................................... Summer Chickens........................... lOO At llMiiS AND INCIDESTS '■'•'ork at (ilidir factory is pi jt;i<ssin^ nicely. ■>Ci'. O reen’s new residence w ill cooji b« ready for the root. H kiie, Plud and Piiik D aisy •j'olii 10c yd. W iiliam s & A nder- BUU. l';-uit tree agents have been busy iro!!!ul M ocksvilie for the past v;eek deiiveriug trees. r. "'pafs notices can be had at ■ C. W hite's, A dvance, N . C. •ok (lilt for the Sheriff on his r.,';;ud collecting ta.\es. WiiKiow Shades, P an t Goods, i 7:(.i!)es, ttCi W illiam s & A n- ■ ■' ';i. Tb;'.i!iuay, Jfov. 2Sth, is a legal i‘.ud tlid David County .’•iii be closed oil th a t day. Tricot tliinuel for sh irt w aists in Kf;i, IJlue, Black, etC; 'W illiams 6; -vudcrsou. Ih c trial between M. D . Brown !n;i K. S. G ram , over the posses­ sion ui the livery stable, cam e oflf Riua;iy. Brown gets possession I'ucei'iFicr 11th. D on'( forget to call on D . D . > ii'u ier when you go to W inston. ■ I .ci\ii get bargains atlsis store. i;imi>er is rolling in for the chair i;:lory. If you have any for sale •li’i :uouud. T E A O iI^R W A N TED . A teacher w anted for the pub­ lic school a t & th el- Call on oit w rite to J . i l . Sain and j . Fi Click. MOTHER’S WORM SYRUP; Best*wdrm medicine. Children like it so well they gatiton bread: PO LL TA X j Y ou m ust pivy your poll tax on or before M ay the 1st, 1902, ot youCiii) noi vote a t the next elec­ tion. You w ill be diSfi^iichised w hether you be w'lilte or black. Don’t forget it; HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPY. M other’s Worm Syrup makes chil­ dren healthy by e.'cpeliinjr the worms that make them ill, Childreu eiii; it on bread. P . O. W IL L CLOSE. T hursday being a legal holiday th e Postoffice will close from 2 p, m . to 5 p . ,m. J?. U . M OEKIS, P . M. L:'.(iic3 heavy sk irt goods for ■■ :; .er. 2,"> to 50c yd. W illiam s & A ;::J.:rs.l.a, r:i3 i-.hair factory has commenced They are on the m ar­ vel l<jr all kinds of oak logs Call . Victory for lengths and prices. Owl brand fertilizei', •: l:iw. for wheat, at A ilA IA M S & ANDKRSONVS. '>t. U uut, dt (kwieecdeei Was ^ I >'vn (Sunday. Oscar is a fre- -ciil. visitor to the c itjl ••^iicck. McOlamroch & C o., of • orth M ocksvilie, w ill buy your tt.iii ia the seed oi gin itfo ry o u . '■iiss Ciiidger, who has been vis^ : ?iiss .Sadie H aynes, of this left lust week for W ashing- ^vn r . V '^ta.'ostaffips oa sale a t i ; P.- 'i- .reu's store, near the depot.- i! TOu w ant a cheap sewing ma- f -iiiic cull on the editor of the Eec- •>rO. want r.KVfe eorrC sj^ndcnt a t '; , ]i0Ht0ffice in the county. V' ic MS the news from your sec :imi help US m ake tha Eecord bcsi paper published. '■ '.iiiiLy Commissionere w ill be !. ,'S»ioi'. next Mondajr.. Those . :;v owe the Eeeord for snbscrip ..Li; .-ill please call around and xc- iJiai i!ay.- :'i T'upcr.N l.'icts. p er hundred tl!-, lieconi office. Mr. lirecii is ruBbfclg the w ork •• 1,1 7 room residence. G lad to . ■( ork going on. if ,\ ou wviut a nice organ call on . • We tail save j'ba m oney. .ec the new ad of Piedm ont Mu- ■ Oi>., of '.Vinstou aalem . This sood iirm to deat w ith. i.ig line of new Shoes. Come lii'j yut a good paii Ijefore they aie \\ liliam s & A nderson. ji. S. G rant haffpterchased a lot :>:i iJfput sheet, from M r. Ihom as •iiili.er, oi: C bariotte, and w ill iojii bj^iu tl(e erection of a livery 'iluule. Vi iw ieil—30,0®0 pounds Of old ;;istiugs auil nurup iron, for which i \ ill pay i;5 cents per hundred. M . A . Fo sik b, Ephesosr X . C . ii. O ne!! has been appointed ■ . r.«tK ibaville, this county,, in . 1- : of Llj-Sr Tbee.- BUis, deetasedy Invitations are ont for th e m ar­ riage of Eev. F . M. AllSB, of this place, to Miss V irginia 31. Pope, of Edisto IsMiid, S: C;, December 4th, dt h alf past eleven o’clock a. m .j Pre.sbytei-iau church- M r. A l­ ien is the pastor of the Prcsbyterii an church here, and is j nstly popn= l-ar w ith all of our people. W eex- tend our heartiest cougratulatioiis la adv'ancet Congress donvcnes next M onday liec. 2. Miss Florrie Brown, of W inston, is visiting her auut, Mr?-. C. -V. Sanford. Miss Elva K elly left Tuesday for a short visit to Greensboro. M isses A lraa AViseman,.Zedla P arks and A una Leller spent Sunday w ith M iss Ju lia Peebles at her hom e near Elbaville. Mi'S. V ola Sheek, widow of MiU ton Sheek, deceaEed) has been a p ­ pointed P . M. at Sm ith G tove, in place of Miss Sallie Osborne, re ­ moved ■ • ' M r.T . S. Spriukle, lifb iusui-auce agent from W inston, has been w orking M ocksvilie for th e past week. Charles W oodruff, of this place, w ent to A sheville liust week aud stood the exam ination for a posi­ tion w iih the Southern. W e under­ stand th at he passed and left for C harlotte last week to rtp o it for duty. M iss M ary T urner, of Alombo. C ataw ba county, is visiting rela­ tives and friends in town. J B N K ^ S BRQB- S H O E S T O R E . ^ ^ O E titiO D S H O iB , low prices § Come to see liB Vi'hen in ■SYjjistou. W e w ill do } 0U good. O ur store is ou T rade street. W e welcome you. JEM S BROS^^; I'radc Street, W iX-;TOX, X . C. PK O SPEEITY . From 189T up to the latter pai t *•^Vinti:r Uoxncs in Suinnivr T-ancls. The al)ove is tiie li lo of au at-up lo lut* latcer pajc , , ,i . • . • , , of Septem ber the price of f«;d- l.y the stutls, used by the common pco- 'T "nle. l,nd in iipinn fl.'! It Is 1 car.litnlly li-ple, had advanced iu price 83 iie r,, , . , - , cent. Since, Septem bl- there U ‘ been, according to M r. D un, tbe UnuDcial a#.ent, another advance of 1 per cent. A nd the workiug- inau wonders w hy his increase (?) iu wages vanishes.— A ppeal to Eeason. The above was taken from a So cialist paper and it proves w hat the E epublican policy has done fot the farmei-s of the V bited States. II makes living more ex­ pensive to the m an who hits to buy foodstuflii, l)ut it lints more doK lars in the farm ers’ pockets. G reat progress Las been iilnde iu this country and as a nation we have m uch to be tliankf'tl for. W e do not appreciate the blessings of a great free couhtfy lil»e we have; A fter dvei" two iiloiitha o f dry w eather we hud a refreshing rain Saturday, w hich w ill no doubt greatly help the crops.. r‘' See new ad of the ^ t h e r n R y. excursion rates Charleston expoSllOQ . -S i!^ e rates should be an inducem ent to m any to take in this exposition. The clerk has begun to issue ex­ ecutions for cost. Y ou had better get It and save further trouble arid expense. The CooleeDiee cotton m ills have piB cedquite'a iinm bcr of looms in their M ills aud have begun to weave cloth a t th e new m ills. This is oue of the best and largest cot­ ton m ills ill the State, and we note w ith pleasure th e addition of looms, w hich means m ore hands and m ore money placed iu circida- tion iu the cotm ty. M r. W . L. Sanford left for F ir- m ington M onday to assist Col> W > K . Clem ent in the store Ubtil C hristm as. J . H i B ailey w ill look after ihe hotel dnring his absence. F unds are sbort in th e State Treasury and pensioi ers w ill not get th eir money as early as usual this year. Bevs. W ilson and S herrill and M r. Thom as N . Chaffin are in at­ tendance a t atinnal conference a t G astonia this week, The Commnnit!atiou from F ork Church reached us too late for publication in this w eek’s issue. O urcorrepondents w ill {tlease try and get th eir letters in by M onday a t noon. W e go to press 1'uesday afternoon. P ackard organ for salCf Good as new. Cheap. Z . N . AJSTDEESON. Thom as A llen, of F ork Church, has b ^ u n the erection of the ad- ditioU to M rs, M attie C lem ent’s residence. M any of th e M ocksvilie iieopl# have killed th eir hogs. T illet W ilson, of South Carolina, is visiting relatives and friends in the county. D on’t forget to caU around and exam ine our’ stock' of stationery. E n v e lo p , P acket H eads, B ill H eads, Statem ents and Tags, ted on slieirt noticd. Prices feaiSoA- fahte. K urfets,J^j^ppa, Au’gusla,' Ephi - SiiS a il^ id Y a u c e coriespoiideiitM; ^ ^ S e alw ays glad to hear from you. The local news fi-om the dll- ferent Jociilitiea adds luHch to the interest of a ceunty paper. Como along w ith your letters. “ Old Coon” has gone to .sleep and we rarely ht-.ir from (Jooleemee. A i *h V.s ic ia n t e s t if ie s. “I have taken Ifodol Dvspe]>.‘^ia Cure and have never used any tiling" in my life that diu me the Rood th at did." says County Physician Geo. R’’.Scro{r!Ts ot HallCounty, Ga “Beiny .-i pliy.-ii- cian I hate prescribed it an.t foiinrf it to (five the li?st rcsult.s."’ II the lood you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decaj's there and poison.s the system. Y'ou can i>revent tlii fully (:c.cni)es the ’.viutcr resorts of the .South. A copy n«V( be .secuied l>y sending a 2c. stam p to S. II. H ardw ick, G. i ’. A .. W ashinglou, J). V. SEXT 3 M OXTIIS FIIEB . In Superior C ourt; KOBTn CAHOLEfA, ~| D.ivie County, ) T. C. Sheets,A dnu- ofS A B ailey dec’d vs ) Jtollie B ailey, L . >■ K , B ailey, «t al. ) rw E u a n tto order m ade in tne lirO T IC B O F SA LE. jL Urcunm; iv above entitled case by A . C. S. C'., I w ill sell publicly to the hixbe-st bidder a t the court hoube d w riu M ocksvilie on M onday the 2nd day of Dec. 1901, the follow­ ing described real » ta te . to-w it: V tract bounded on liie »vest u} the lands of AVS bailey, on the East by lauds of T E Bailey, ou ilie South by th e lauds John oain. ou the N orth by lands of Coleman Foster coutaiuiug.3() acres more or les.s 2nd. A ti-act bounded on tiie X ort'i, East aud W(-st by lands of W S I'ailev, ou the South by lauds of S A Bailey, containing one acre more or iess. 3rd. A tract bouu- ded ou the X orth aud E ast by W S Bailev, on the South by Ja.s B nu egar, on \\ est by K elly JJt'ake containing BO acres more or less. AU of said lautls being sitnate<l in D avie comity. Term s of Siile.— cash on each of the lii'st 'tw o lots aud 400.00 cash ou th ird lot. B alance ou six m ouths tim e. Bond aud approve;) security. T iiisO ct. 26th. inO l. T. C. Sllinnt;, A dm ’r. T, B. B.vill’v, A t.’y; BEST FOR THE B O W E L S itf TOii liaveu’t a rccular, JicalUiy.»n9’’C">r'>*---It every dny, yvu’ro III ol .wilJ l»i>. Keep yo.Msop<‘M.nu<lli4 well. Forry.hi Iho Bhnpeof tio---------,u»i: ■ ------------uliyiio ur uill polsoM,!.» <lHhireroti.». Tl»p sinootli- most i.iTfcct way ot keeping lUo buwcls ele»r nutl clean to tako C A N D Y CATHARTICW e w ill send the '\Ttuston ^^’^eekly Journal, an uj) to datej weekly newspaper, FIM vE 3 inoutiis to the first one hundred people who w ill cut this ild out and send to ns with their names iiiid the names of two or more i espousible people th;.t intend to buy a piano or an orgiin within the ne.\i' ychr. Aud every pcrSod who iuteud.s to buy one beford Jan iiarv 3, li)02, -- --- ---- wew ill.ilso accept this'adilR W on j(£[p YQjJjj BLOOD-GLEANthe puuio or orgaiij frctii the lirst leiitob uy. W rite today. Pian­ os and organs sold on easy terms. EAT 'em like candyVle*Haiit; ralnltiM**. I'otoiit. Tanln h'kOood.KwTcr .Stcki'M, Weaken, or <;rlin-. 10. S-\ «ti‘l W ••cuti I per liox. Wrlto for /rco aim »»»okli*t «mI IioaJUi. AH:}m‘hs' «TK«i.txu KBHEiir roaPAXY, hiiiu.o er xtiyr tokk. SOUTHERN R A ILW A Y : Announce, th e opeuiue of the winter T O U IIIS T SEA SO N ) and the placing on sale of Excursion TicMs T o a ll p r o iK ln c n t p o in ts in th e South, Soutlnvesf, W<.st Indies, M exico iii'td Califoruiii. INCIXDING. St. A ngustine, Palm Beiieh, m i, Jacksonville, TampU, lo re Tam pa, B runsw ick, Thom as- vil'e. Charleston, Aiken,Au- •■•usla, I ’iiiehtirst, Ashe­ ville, Atlauta,New Orle- aus, Jlem phis ansi T IID L A X D Oi-’ T lfE tSKV. If you need anj like Tombstoner lets or MoHxuaestsJP o n CLAXl)j.;j„^| iso rth Wilkpslsitj tSMAN HAS Ha Two Papers Oae Year For one do: T he D A V li' l!i'( HOJIJD AX'D FA iativill'.,' to all w ho w ill i)ay us .-ii ^ ‘ advance. Two p;'.pfisai(i,‘ , of one. I'-II.M ote., I'M. W ILL NOT BE KATI BELIEF THAT THE RECiri TREATIES ARE DEAc( P erfcct Dining and Sleepinir Car service on ail irains. See th at your ticket reads A 'lA S O L 'T IIK JJX E A IL W A Y . .^Lsk any tloKCt r-Ktnt for full infor- m a lio ii o r ad d re ss R. L. /KRNON, C.W. VS'fiSl'BUPvY, T. P. -V. Dintrict P. A., Charlotte K. O. lUchmond, Va. S H EARBW ICK, fi. P . A ., 3 . M fX L P, W. A. TUriK. '■ T r itlic M 't r r . A .« . P . a n c lT . J l g ’r ., ASJ' '■ S H IK G T O N . D O X O TICE, FAU’H®, A ll of our farruor fria,;. are subseribeiM to ll;c I.'iy,. get trespass notices eiiiiiirfi';,, one tract of land ;it the i>. free ot charge. I !’ yuu cord 8itbscril.fr, iiiuar,,; get them free. , 53 VEaS Trad- Cc?f:^v> VATiTono SPn{t!r*K n ;■ '-t.- •qaJrkl? «yivrrtJ»;T\ M;;r ttj.uu..”. I:*;-iMvoiirViJ l-rob.il'-T pntf •. i aenlTr-.'O. .••sri.tnry i.c.icii.ir.-,r-tktMi tlirMiich i iflufire, w\i hoai. c;.:- lu iLj Scienllfis jm m culation of anr rrteniii: - ».;rjiid ■ yc.-.r; foarmonlhs, $1- :^»ni i.'-u! s. ______Uriu]cli Office. U25 F ?t.. r i i ’D JIO ST MT.SrO CO., D ept. II, W instou, X. C. Dr SI B Kimbrsugh Ph y sic ia n and Su rgeo n. O ffic e f ir s t -Joor S o u tb o f H o te l D a v ie MOCKSVILLE N. C. teffesiLVtf*»r»T—A O peiiinjj o f AViiiter Toari.st Season The SOathCl'U It.iilv, a.v, whieli opcnltes its own lines over the en­ tire .South aud form s the im por­ tant link in the pieat highw ay of travel betwecii Ihe X orlh aud theb y d ie tin |r b u t t h a t m e a n s s ta r v a tio n , i K o d o l D y s y e p s ia C’u re di,u^c«ts ^^•hat ’ m t h , (.'n b a , ^ T e x io o , tlie <’Vor.C);ieYp?.. .its spl'.'ndi 1 re;;nlar ,,,, .... ,, ___-ei'-i-i^tc will be an!vme:ilcd iiy the W h at IS the cur .!„..ll.ern Palm lim ited , am a-nfli- \iirp#R V ...... ........J..' ‘ (Ciil i'tilhi.an Imiii, wliicli will be (»pera:0(l betucen Xc»v Y ork ami St.Florbln. MODEliN SURGERY SURPAgS.^^C. .“ W hile 8u?fefiti|f from abatlcase of piles I consalted a physician who ad­ vised Bie to try a box of Denvitts'.s W itch Hazel Salve,*’saj's G. F. Car­ ter, A tlanta, Ga. “I procured a box and was entirely cured. D e'W itt's W itch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving- relief instantly, and I heartily recominead it to all suffer­ ers,” SurK‘er3' is unnecessary to cure piles. D W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, brutscB and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. C. C. SaUiord and M. A. FUsteri Dr.- W . II. W akefield, of C ha - lotte, N .O ., w ill be iu W 'iuston, at Jones House, on T hursday, Dec. 12, for one day only. H is practice is lim ited to Eye, E ar, Nose and T hroat. W AKXIXC. TO llU X TE K S. A ll persons ilVe hereby warneil under the penalty of the law , nol to liunt w itliffuns or do;?i on the lauds of D r, jrcG uire. adjoiniuj; the lands of '•Taciib Khoiii, John Stew art and others. All olTcnders w ill beprosecnted. C >S. BiiO\v.\, Tenant. O ur Democi-atie fiiends in the C onstitutional couveutiou in V ir S iuiaare getting a little personal. T he auti-m achiue meii are cn'lius th e m achine men “ political ring- SteiB” and “ ba'lot bc.K stntfei-s.” A {(rave chafge to m ake agaiust Southern Democracy. P ile —ine C ures P iles. Money refunded if it ever fails. Exciirsiop Rates TO C H A ltLESTO X , S. C ., A N D K li'tU E N . G K EA T L rC K O F A lf ED IT O ll. “ E or tw o years all efibrts to cure Eczema In the palm s of my hands fttiled,” w rites E ditor II. K . Lester, of Syracuse, K an., “ then I was w holly cured by B uck leu’s A rnica Salve.” I t’S the w orld’s best for E ruptions, fiores aud all skin diseases. O nly 2oc a t C. C. Sanford's. On A eeorint of the W est Indian Expositiob. D ates of sale an d lim it as fo'- lOWB: N ov. 30 to M ay 31, 1902. iDclnsive, except Siinday, final lim it, retnrning June 3, 4(12.90. N o v 30 to M ay 31, 1902, inclu­ sive except Snnday, final lim it ten (10) days in addition to the date of sale, b u t final lim it in no ease to exceed June 3, 1902, $!»,45. O n Tuesdays and Thursdays of each w eek from Decem ber 3, 1901, to M ay 29th, 1902, inclusive excnpt Snnday, fimil lim it seven (7) days in addftion to date of sale b u t fina:! Ittfiit in no case to ex­ ceed June 3, 1902, D aily passenger trains h a v e M r. J . C. Li H arris, of Eilleighj w ants to know how it iS th at the am endm ent goes into effect in Ju ly li)02, yet one has to pay his poll tax before the 1st of M ay, 1902. It had strudk us some tim e ago as a little queer, biit we had not rais­ ed the points T hat angttst body of Solons did m any things th at are past finding out. W^lse meu of the East, they were. A G A SS I n P o i n t . The idea th a t gUissss are unbe coining is disproved every d ly by tl'.e appear.iuce of m any handsom e and distin g u ish el persous. W e fit fram es to faces, dud furnish properly ground leuEcs, fo th a t our glasses are never i.i detiim cut to th e appearance, wi. ile t hey add im m eusely tothecom - fort aud correctness of yoar vision. V,'. II. LEO X A K D , ■Optician, W iustou, N . C. G re e n sb o ro H iu rse rie . G H EEN SBO EO , N, C.. Pre«ldent Boo»eveU Kuowii to to tba KoGOiUMKeniciit Xmpoxt* at tlio Xndastry and Lubnr. • The ■ correcUu .>:+ of lln* v;;‘l taincd by the Amifri*an i j r^arding the Oi President McKiHlcy on »li«' reciprocity as iu bratcd Buffalo -pei't-li. jiiid ii| the iwsition of IMvsiilvnt ll on the same quosiion. i-< coufirmcd by th»‘ veil iuConul ington correspond.'Ui o? th;‘ f pljia Press. Ilcfirrijjj; U> ill ently “inspired’’ <;! statcmol New York eveuin^ iu*w^pni-( represents Mr. UousovcU a that' he has "very siron.u' being able to i»uH ;tll oC ihtj treaties throujrli tt»«‘ .Senjue," f *‘ho will not UH lUcui iM*risli| makins a desperate !\| .the Press corn-.'PMndfiit siiy.'il “It can be sta'.eil on »lu‘ vcif authority thal the I’l* said anything oC th»« nJ has formed no oiihjloa oi' !i!| to the morifs nf ihe Ka«doiir Moreover, a ni!‘it:bfr of thd Relations Committee of the] authority lor savins ihat McKinley never junde any j «I dation to the Tei'ato in f.n j ratification of (lie Ka.‘i<on iro| merely transnMiled tlicDi t*>| ate for its action AvUhoat •mendatiou rcjrardiut? tlu :| iSenator said that roi; tho Senate as liidicanmr an I attitude on the part of I'rosi Kinley In xe;;iu\l u» tho tnose treaties. <•^-<■'1 subject of a tleal of i!*i CAFS tation in that ^vay. 'I'Ijo ^ evening paper v,-lii. h last i| tended to spcalc f«>r '''■ regard to thc.‘^e ;» * that President M'.-Ki«iIi-y that In a great mtmber of tarlffgr of this country are w ly high.’ “There Is no nnihoriiy Statement. I’n-slilnit Mrk In Ills Buffalo ilwi chauee* any Hif‘ tai,.i spared it mi/;bt in ^ _ tiatlon of reciprocity trcati | Ti, L-. say tU.it -.my nf it r"!!!,!ftnti Senator Dollivei* .'unl o| bers of Cougre«s who lallaM^ on the 6ubjc«*t befove bf 1 /"■ f/i for Buffalos:ay tUnt bi* .li-l nol -an y of the tariii’ was noj n | Baid that If il shojiM be vestlgation tisat a j'arc of aecded; then ibat !>avt « onll use of negot}:;;'»n-' “Judging ti(Hn nli ’.r eaii r Ia, ■' ‘^Ore, all raiHiblii-aiis favol W . B.BEVlLL,Gen8I5lPi?Vv Jty so loug as no Anicnca| • K U A N U A L -.V A thrown ont of en.pb>J _______ — ^ result That will be liic ciproclty tliat r n ‘.*>itb'tU I ■wlir feconiiijenn. and. s those ■well snrornii d. li-* omnicnd any oilt.-r kiii'l epecifically ei>inn»ir Easson tr-Tib-y garded bore ;:•= ••'■ny of | and Seuat4n* rt>r;jk‘'V an>l , members of tin- roPfii::»l CJommitteo iiave n-peat^-fllyl tlie Freucb trfaiy and tb J treaties wiil n«*ver b.* ra il Senate In tbf i«‘rin tliey c j body, even b' Ibt'y aro ‘a f ()u ^eds, .Springs, THattre-sses, B ureaus, S niti, Side Boai'.l. atii'ii. ^ J "ables, G o-Carts, Kockei-s, etc., etc. Come aud see us anil ;is wt-i ' f cratlc, lo it .iiMn'iO-l deut JIcKinli-.v li.'iit oi:,...,..THE sa v AIt trsn tracb hsri u 1-».l an anit.- •m-lo-r Uf« In 6fl4 s«a ran-.t. It >rin cU » hiai a rrjrt*'-* 1 tr-rMnfauee oitU nntar**. J; tiil ■ I*. sU .ulj,i?o.ls lo cive !•< ut e. urctifJicr ft -r-.-. Th<*«Kill be VaSu^Mv riiulitlwi iu a.*lcv li!v, bwJ, aU-Ve ail, it «ill glrc uim b'sKh.It U an nr«.-*;rr.tv t-c«T05I hvM ii: i« UsUt txipS.t. pr*i~.fci It- "*nu !a B,>|icar-see rii'l c> r.-*!i;ns r>.oiH but lUe t-tlce. If. .2i. ni uM :2i IT-Pluln Onrn 9;-S.(«..6R.C0N«. l>;-Vn/crt MnrM*.......Nq. l ‘J-L>TBftn Sis'll'*.......A«fc 7ot»r dealrr f..r th» “r;5T«*r}t?.’* If •;« do«a't keep it. wc wiH Mi*i uW •«> f e« ' ^5-n-J t-r ot>r tttxf V-i-yn- f <iU.ttr^9COnCiir>:iKj of Cur fti.r 9/ryiti. forya fS.UU trid hjisaoitii yUtoU, nnS gcncr'U J. K'TKVEj^s A)ii;9 Jk itim , CO., 0 Box i . - CLIco!»fr K»lln. rtf- M e a F a L K T O iic y if c L E G A L XCTLCE i. IiO^'jll n.)l:cos w ill be charged for as follows: Stl;(!() notice for ■f'i.riO; ®J.50 uoticcs lor S2.00; .C>.CK) notices for!j4.00. S c lM s m M i B i g S t o c k o f F u r n i t u i ■ iT i G8.MT aiBfCm 't. Foi the ne.xt sixty days only we w ill oft'er you :it i*. ticaut;^ « III »' ^ :S fo v o ,re ­ price our stoves w hile we are show ing you around, a dolliir m ade and we w on’t tail to save you dollar A lU'l illfarS W e also have a biK 1U18 ci I l iSr P ia n o s O rg a n A t a (ireat U eduction, for C ash, or Easy I’avnifiit^- a M. AND REW S. I A E A E T S lL L , M a n a g e r 108 W. Inaiss Street, trade, ^u«l to Veit as st.'iudin:4 npon tb form, 'indicai^s a *..... . “Vflth a'cloaily <I- nn‘d obj| It stem perversion and nii.-b.-’ 19Lacb4oo in.Trl;'’d aiid ui| Iwi 'Du* •:a.ni”eO literary bJ to be plainly vl^il to run a Ittcf moiicyV RfiLIABI/E AND GENELE. “April's a pill.” says the saw. But there are p.iUs and pills. Y ou want a pill which is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't; i»ripe. D eW itt's L ittle Early tllsers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force, but assist the bowels to act. Stfeitgihen and invigorate. Small and easy to take- C C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. L arge slU'pliis of Ktandasd w inter apples, whole root gr.iited and budded trees. A very heaVy stock of A lb. P ippin, S tayuian’sj W iues:ip, AVinesilji and Y ork lu i- ! perial. T his stock is g fjw iu g oit i new land th a t w as never in trees before, and is i)erfectly lie;dthy, no apliis aud no scale. A geueial j :issorlm ent of othea fine hnrtery I Mr.- G. P . M eroney was out (W ving S aturday evening and on his retnru home he got out of th e ! stock, buggy to w'atSf his hoi'se and re - "Sour ar.icre solicited, moved th e b it from his m outh and f V „ d J* ® '* ® o ff a tte m p te d tb e ..p alin g s, a n d oXer-a t Cha^hsston next iborning. A . M . M cG LAM EBY , A geet SdH^«FB B yr Cor turned th e buggy. K o serious dam age was done, JO H S A , Y O U N G , ereenB bere, K , QIASAKTES RO0THLLS M d all d iseases a rlsm s from <B- dlsM tlon. T hey will Durify your Blood and m akeyO uroom plexlon u F A IR A S A L IL Y , fh e y > r» salatin O M ted. price 2E CE«R.' , D igests ltR rtiac:iillydigcf;;.,!«;t;.jJ-Mature in ; Structing tli'>. gans. Itisttielatc.^'!'^. k*? an t and toni.> j.' 0 ■^ n apprparK it ^ Sick Headache, it (lig«=all other results of i“P ‘ e. c tCrctk M.irrhiRO C«ij larriage in Cou.s ii.shman and a Gj three wedding < it must be peifJ The couple a rJ re the first d:::'.| church ceremony f English churciil religious ceremon celebrated at ihe I it is the only legal! far as the bride I reek ceremony uJ le best man placel whits satin rl tride a.2.ii bridq the priest is prc >f the serricG thJ hiia In a circla I candles, the best| ang^ng the wr< other. Wheu alll throw small col Id and silver overl ad a general sci tboi»e present - \ B S T O S S S * • ^ e e d a n y t ^ ib ston es ^ o n u m e a ts i P> ^^ ilK'oslio] OMAN HAS HER WAY SHE WILL BREAK THE BOY’S BACK ipers ftOTt m e d o I ’ll- ,, , ','1> pay us *1 'l« " !>aFeis:,i » I - II. I |C H , Ir l';ir!iior fiicndsto tl;o l.-iv„r,i ^ I-i n.iiicos (.■luimil jj It' ia:i(l :!t I’ne ' I! ymi are a -^ill ;uouii,l 50 YEARS'1 •^e x pe r is^ceI "ir 11 :: .iric- - - : : o;:t lat'u.j n k iir s ? r i(S s ,[ 1 -rr&vjr. .i ’. tu'toiut: :C 3 « '. v25 r St., 3 E V iL L ,G cneialP a5f.^ iO A N O K E .V A l u r n it u i I w ill ofi'er yor. at p L A H P B IO l 1.-,. Side Hoaril. *'■’'1 l a r .d Fe e u s a i i'l d o ” t “ ■I liPUMiiil. A di’llai sivo*I J I s liilS o f :i O i-g a iis l ■ K a s v I’a v m e i i t s . :E W S . s a i i s B r o y ® - ! s p e p S i i . B ests w hatyp5® s^f> :a!lyd ig csU ,f re?■ia'.ly digests rMin ptreosLlicning^* ,|vellnfftl,<- exhaui*tca -n-^, j|,J t/isthelatestdisc'';-l[ pjiJIUo ollje:- i t IfiId Ujni ■pproach |e .-c ,- SourIcadache. fiKpSralgJ-';. ^Jjgesi [erresuifeof 7 ib y = CD^xiryJxeo- C S;rrff..rci; 51. A , NUT EE EATIFIED THAT THE RECIPROCITY EATIES ARc DEAD. t KuosevoU K d o w u to Jla Opi>osea KiifoarAAeiucut of Increased 1 !»t the i:xi>ense of Autertcau of tlio view enter* [ by liic AmcTicau Economist I In? ;UliUKlc Of tUc late , MfKiiiley on ibo siibjeot of ;;s (ii^floNLjJ iu his cele* I HtuTalo spepcli, and also as to tsiiion of riV5::ilc*ut Uoosevolt |pnixie (jnosiioiL is cnipliatically L“1 by the veil iuformed Wash- of the Philadel- lioferriii;? to the appar- statements of a fork pv{*uiDg newspaper which Mr. liooscvelt as sayiujj as “ very stroujr hopes of ^blo (0 pnil all of the Kassou I the Senate.” and that, not lei lijcm perish -wiiliout a desperate fight for them,” lit says: be stated on the very liighest y thal the I’rt'sident never lyiliing of the kind, and as yot :i of his own as uiorlis ot the Kasson treaties. of the Foreign Comniiitce cf the Senate is for i-aying that Trcsident i\v never made any recommen- lo the Senate ia favor of the lion of the Kasson treaties. lie trau.smitted them to the Seu- ' ks aciion without any recom- regarding them. This said Diat was regarded in uite as indicating an uncertain Ic on the part of Tresident Mc- ; in regi\rd to the merits of lioailcs. I laic President has been the of a good deal of mlsrepresen* in that way. The New York paper v,-hich last night pre- 10 spr-alc for Mr. Roosevelt in to ihc.«e Jreatles also states ’resident MeKinley ‘realized a great number of cases the of this country are unnecessarl- is no authority for that lent. Prcsiuent McKinley said CitfTiiIo Fi>eech that if ‘per- ’ any of the tariff could 1)C it might be used in the nego- of reciprocity treaties. He did Hint any of it could be spared, nator Dolliver and other m m - Congress who talked with him subject before he left Canton alofaythathe did not hold that the tariff was not n(*eded, but t if it should be found on in- tion that a part of it was not the'i that part could be made (liaiing reciprocity treaties. ..Ing from what can bo leaiiied all Uepublicans favor reciproc- loiig as no American Industry ' hurt and no American work- « out of employment as a Tliat will be the kind of re* that President Roosevelt timcnd. and, according to v.>ll informed, ho will not rec* d any oilier kind and will not ;>lly conimic himself to the tij'nties. They arc not re« 1. re as any test of reciprocity, i..r Foraker and some other .1-; of the Foreign Relations i-ee have repeatedly stated that i\‘ncli treaty and the Argentine ies will never be ratified by the [te ill the form they came to that even if they arc ‘alive,’ which 'oraker holds not to be tne case." -studied efforts of certain newS' Republican as well as Demo- 10 make it appear that Presi* Mrlvinley had decided to aban* protection and take up a wide rc'eii)rociiy amounting to free ;uul to locate President Roose- ari st.''.nding upon this same plat- . itKlicates a concert of action a cliiarJy defined object in view, siiltl seem ihat this similarity of r«'ion and misinterpretation la i! too marked and too unanimous Tlie enr marks of a uignnlzed literary bnreau are De- !ig to be plainly visible. It takes y to run a literary bur«au. u<;:c money? Tircfk .\l3irrlase Castomi. marriage in Constantinople of I-ugli.shraan and a Greek woman tb»-ce wedding ceremonies. To [ ii.il. it must be performed at the late. The couple are legally mar- tiicre the first day, and on the a church ceremony is performed Itlio English church, while the pk religious ceremony which fol- ; is celebrated at the bride’s home. \ last is the only legal form of mar­ ie 2s far as the bride la coacemed. |5;£ Urcek ceremony no ring is used, the best man places a wreath lufi Y-iiii T.’hite satin ribbons on the 1^3 c: iride and bridegroom. Then, priest is pronouncing the of the service the couple walk him in a circle three times, |ding candles, the best man at Inter- ch.inging the wreaths from one Jtlie other. When all is over the rnds throw small coins or tokens [fe'olii hnd silver over the wedded 1 a general scramble ensues f- those present to secum the FREE t r a d e and FREIGHT. Dono by Kailroails iu Great Brilaiu uud the Uolted States. The Pall Mall Gazette calls atten- Uon to the fact that while the Penn­ sylvania Railroad moves train loads of 4S4 tons, the Northwestern, which Is the most efficient of English rail­ roads, is content with moving no more than sixty-eight tons. English railroads are not American railroads, Knglish locomotives are not Ameri- <*au locomotives, English methods are not American methods. But perhaps a largo proportion of this dhTerence eau be accounted for in lack of busi* ness. The ^sorthwestern, of England, Is not carrying tons of luxuries both wayi ns is the Pennsylvania. Pianos and and automobiles and fur­ niture. aad all such, are heavy stuCf, but our proiijerous farmers have to have them. The English farmer's wants are few. His greatest desire •s to die outside fhe almshouse. The 4.merican railroads are now and will be for months carrying tons of food stuffs to the seaboard to bo shipped >0 the English consumer. And under •he blight of free trade millions of fer­ tile English acres are lying aban­ doned. The annual consumption of $i,00i*.<XK*,00i) worth of foreign agri­ cultural products which might be raised on English soil Is an absolute !os? to the spendable income of Great Britain. The home market for manu* faclurers is lessened, and the freight trains arc content wlih moving sixty- eight tons. Ii*s all very simple, and makes a most instructive table: Cobdenisni.............................................CS MeKinloyism.........................................484 But there are 200,0«)f> miles of rail* roads iu the United States and only 22,<XM) miles In rue United Kingdom, riiat makes the showing still more In- ^ti’uctive, as there was a time (1850) when the railroad mileage of the tu'o countries was about the same. Eng­ land is now reaping the fnilts of her tolly, and Uncle Sam and his people are mjaking money faster than they fan count it. Senator Hoar*s NVIdo ‘Wonln. American manufacturo,as its friends predicted, has outgrown the American market. Now the manufacturers of the country are girding their loins for that struggle. I see it U proposed to begin operations by making reciproc­ ity treaties witn leaaing manufactur­ ing nations of the world, especially with our manufacturing rivals. Now I do not wish to be understood as opposing altogether and in all cases such commercial arrangements, when made carefully and, wisely and in a constitutional way. I fihall pay the lilghest respect and deference to the c-onelusions w-hlcli the President, n great authority, perhaps the greatest living authorily on that class of ques­ tions, may deliberately form. But I am bound to caution the man­ ufacturers of the country not to enter upon this great struggle with all man­ kind for an antagonist by placing any fetters upon their own limbs. The possession of your own market is what has gained for you the power and the oppprtimlties to enter upon foreign markets. Be careful tliat you do not throw away that vantage ground. Remember that nr'arly every considerable reciprocity treaty we have ever made, especially our old reciprocity treaty with Canada, has been a source of unmarked vexation, and you were eager to get rid of It as soon as its term expired. If you make a mistake in this matter the mistake is irrep.arable. The national faith becomes pledged. Savlnsrs Bnnbs. There is no better way to judge the future than by the past. From their experience, the i>eople of this country, especially the “middle class'’ and the workingmen, can i-eadily foresee that the abolition of protection, which has enabled them to increase their savings a billion dollars in the past four years, and the adoption of free trade, with the idleness and want which followed that policy before, would not present any necessity for postal savings banks. During free trade in this country the ‘middle- class” and the v.’orkingmen -ere more interested in and had more use for free soup houses than savings banks, and the Fame coudltions would obtain if free iradc were again inaug­ urated.—Helena (Mont.) Record. CO tfie Cltlci. People die faster In cities than In the country, yet In every part of the -world people are fiocklng to the cities more and more every year. In New York there are, on the general average, four­ teen l^rsons In each dwelling house, while the proportion of papulation to the square miie tor the United States Is only about tw “*‘ '^-o. Trlll D lM r m tbe T n u t. It la In the public interest to main­ tain the beet sugar industry, as it -will In due time relieve the country ftom aependenee on foreign sugar supplies nnd wffl disarm the trust. That or- eanizatloa wants to control the svigar refining industry in this conntry and the sfigar market. — Kochester Demo* ssat and Chronlde. Rosewood and mahogany are so pTeii- tifol in Mexico that some of the copper mines there are timbered with rose- wood, while mahogany is used a> fui^l for the engines. I i M k at (ha Z.i1i«bl Every package of cocoa or chocolate pul out by Walter Baker & Co. bears the well known trade-mark of the chocolate girl, and the place of manu­ facture, “Dorchester, Mass.” nousc- keepcrs are adviaed to examine their purchases, and make sure that other goods have not been substituted. They received three gold medals from the Pan-American exposition. A Bq coIIc MoBarcli. The King of Greece delights lu tak­ ing recreation in the fields. He can plow, cut and bind corn, milk cows, and in short could, at a pinch, keep a farm going single-handed. Pedlcrrced Stock for Salr. The lodustriAl Department of the tiea- board Air Line liailwny bas deeldnd to <•096 of tboir stock of bulls C(»n«“tiuK of tbe foUowinp pedigreed .nnlmalb:—“Squire of Oec6ne»»chea No. 202” a Jereey eominp two years old, bred and raised by Col. J. 8. Carr, of iQe famous Oocoueecbee 3tock Farm and from an Imported Hire •‘jlaleigh” a regi.^- tered Jersey from the lato JJaj. 11. S. Tucker'a Celebrated Strain and fr<-m an i'nportod Sire. “Alpha” a registered Jersey from tbe late W. G. Upbam’a noted b«*rd. ••Major’ a reglstere i Holsteiu, n lartre aod well furnxHil animal showiog g <od beef and butter (luuli- tlHS. Ariy oneneediDg ejtber oftbe animals named please addresji. K. C. itobliison. In- dutrlolDeot. S. A. L., I’in« Uluff N. C. stntlDftJ whttt you will give delivered at j’our Station. Fifteen hundred or moro people wore ourfed of headache free of charge by tlio Jlicks Capudine Company attbe rdlaplay booth at tbe Tiorth Carolina (State Fair last week. FITS permanently curcd. No fits ornorvoas- nesB after firat day’s uae of Dr. Klino’s Crreat Nerve Bflstorer. $2 trial bottle and treati»o froa Dr. B. n. Ki.t7(K, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Pbila. Pa. The fellow who suffers from corns ougbt: to be glad he isn’t a centipede. Mw. WiiisIow’aSoDtUingSyrup forchlldraa leething.Boften tbe gams, reduce* iaaamtna- tion,allays paia, cares %ria:l coiio. 253 a uottla You can’t convince a woman that talk is cheap. Piso’fl Care cannot be too highly npoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Ubiek, 322 Third ATenue, N., Minneapolis, Miun., Jan. 0, 190?. Thirty minutes is all the time required to dye with PoxNAa Fadeless Dyes. Sold by all druggists. There are 330 places of public entert.iin- ment iu Tx>ndon, with a combined seating capacity fcrr 400,000 people. B eiF arc of OinfDtcnin for C atarrh T h a t Contniit t?lcrciiry) as meroary will snrelr destroy the sense of amell and conipletely derange the whole Bja- tern when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles fiboiild never be used except on prescriptions froai ropntable phv- BicianM, na tha damage they will do is t*!U fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Oj.. Toledo. 0.. contains no mer­cury, and is taken intemally, acting directly upon tha blood nnil inucoua eurfacoH of th*e bystem. In buying Ilall’rt Catarrlx Cure lia sure to get the genuine. It i« laken int^-rnal- ly, and i;j made in Toledo. Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Te.-itinionials free.Ci#“,^old by l)m?girttB ; pricc, 75c. per bottle.liaH's Family Pills aro the best. An ostrich which was lately dissected in London had in its stomach a tinall prayer hook. Best For tlia Itowots. No TrtRtter what ails you, headaeha lo a fancer, you will never get well uiUil voue bowels aro put right. Cascahets help nature, euro you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 1-1 cents to start gettiu" your healtli’bac'i. Cas- TABiTs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put u? in metal boxes, every tablet lias C. C. C. tft.imped on it. Jiewaru of imitation.<i. It’s easy enough to run into debt, hut it'a bard to crawl out. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov.l?.—A medical author­ity says. “There is hardly a iami'y anywhere In which Garfield Tea do?** not often taku the place of the Family PbvBici.an. for practically everyone Buffers at timed from disorders of stomach, iiyer, kidneys or bowt-U. Certainly, from no other medicine can such good results be obtained. This Herb remcdv makes peoplewell and thus ------- - ***'•-.......for enjoying Any man is privileged to waste hjs o\7n lime, but not the tune of others. 8 greatly increases their capacity liife; it is good for you D g ami oUi. ” MRS, H ,J ^ ROBERTS Says to A ll S ick W om en; “ G ive llr s . F in k lia u a Chance, 1 Enow She Can H elp Yon as She D id Me.” “ Deab Mbs. riXKnAsi-.The world praises great reform ers; their names and fames arc in the ears of everybody, and the public press helps spread thor'd tidings. Among them all Lydia Pinkbam 's nam e goes to posterit 51^. H. F. B0BEET8, Comity President of VT. C. T. U., Kansas City, Mo. w ith a softly breathed blessing from the lips of thousands 'upon thousands of women who have been restored to their fam ilies when life him g by a thread, and by thousands of others whose W’eary, aching limbs you have quickened and whoso pains you have taken away.I know w hereof I speak, for I have reeeivf. much valuable benefit myself thi-ough the use of L y d ia £2. P m k - liam ^s T e e e ta b le C om pouB d, and ior years llia v e know n dozens of wo­men who have suffered w ith displace­ ment, ovarian troublei, ulcerations and inflammation who are strong and w ell to-day, simply through tbe use of your Compound.^’—Mbs. H. F. Eobebts, 14C4 McGce St., Kansas City, M o.— 9S000 forfeit If ebooo UsUmonial Is not genuine.Don't hesitate to w rite' to Mrs. Pink- ham. She w ill understand your case perfectly, and w ill treat you w ith kindness. H er adrlce is free, and the Rddress is Lynn, Mass. W E PAY B. R . FARE a >-d r> D EK $5,000 Deposit, Guarantee w I CU?E C ANC ER AN D T L 'M O R ^ 3§W e Use NO Knife, NO Plaster. We artra Grsduate of Two UeUlcal Co'Ieses.We waot you to rc;a<I our f<>-Psge Boole.Wewant ibl- •‘od”lncl*>*«l mwrHIjiK us.We are < x. J. Siu R pAMKi.. hlehmonJ. ^a.Wrlie a po^lal For Eooi: Fret*.WE P« Y YOl.'K WAY HhBK AKD UF.TURX nOMR. IP VOU WjIX V£.->n us A>D ! AKE TUEATMEKT. {;s £ ‘'.V W . ThompMii'* Eyt W aftr n i F O l l T A N T A N N O V FTC EItlC N T. Rcaboard Air l.lnc Ballw^ay to F]orS> d«4 Cuba} ftavauualiy couideny ^outbe^n Pines atid Piuebnrat, Winter excursion tickets were placed on sale to re;-ort points < n this line in North and South Carolina, Georgia and PlorMa, o^ October IStb, and ^111 remain on eale during the season. Excoptlouaily low rates are in effect this year to Pineburst and Bouthern x'ines, N. C.. Camden, 8. 0., SavaauHh, Ga., uod alt points in Plorida a*^d Cuba. To reach ajy of the.<-e pojnt», tbe tervice of tho Seubcard Air Line Railway “Capital City Koute,’*win be foubd the best and most attractive. In addtton to tbe fcuj;eriot eervico now operated, It is nn- Douuced tbat Cafo cars will be placed iu service on the Wafhington-Ailnnta Line about November If-t. ai'.d on tbe Plorida Lines »bi.‘Ut January let, 1902. FollowiaR thla ihe Pionda & Mot'opolitian Limitt'd will be inauguia’cd about January 15tb. 1902. with eumpcuous npjiolntmmjts uud superb equipmvut, Including dining and club rrars, cco^tltutiag It beyond a doub:, the p'*or of any truiu in tho world.The serfica of the tseaboard Air Lino Rail­way to Cuba is most attractivo, Its Ca;e car'service aud many other featuroa present advantages commeudlng It to tbe favorable attention of all lruveler.'<. h'ee tliat your Winter Tourist tickets read via tbe Florida & West India Short Lino, Seaboard AirLliif ItflHway.______ liOW Rates for lltiutini: and FlslilDg PnrtleN Tia S«‘Ubo»rd Air L.lttc* ICuiiw ay. Tbla popular route, whose lines penetrate sftme of tbe best country for game, bjrdi and flrh lo be found anywhere in the Souin, has on xale reduced ratu ticisets from Norfoilc, Portsmouth and Richmond to all points in VlrKlnla, Nurth and Bonth Carolina, for tbe benelicof huntlut; and llfibinK parties, moving indlviduttlly or otherwise. One dog Is car­ried free with cach ]>aisenger and others aro transported at a tmall cost.Full information as to moft desirable points, rates, schedule?, etc , furnished upon eppilci:tion to any a^ent or representative * ill** Qnmpiin for iUos.‘-w hV) want io work. Ntckre platen! fajii- pIpFRKK; Jncioi.e lin-ta. for pd.'tiigt-.* .MATCIILKteS sI'F.fl A LTV CO..V. >U \r»K. IM>. O nly a R um or. Trustees of the Columbia UnlTerstty said that there was no truth in the re­ port that the Chinese minister, Wu Ting-fang, had been offered the chair of Chinese language and literature, and said that the matter had not come be­fore the board of trustees in any way. CH E A P Ne s c h o l a r s h ip s Otir eo’.l^co spuf.t* is prratlv enlm gfd an-i l- nil It up at «U(C« wu wi I Hccepi ofiica work o= notes fnr tuition, pay railrm d f.are. furnlsl. cheup board, and st-ctire positions wbt-n ^rail- uat-»u. ‘1 his offer ismiideoiily to a few frou: e.ichc&unty wijonpply IlrRt,so write iit once. Addres-s COIUMBIA BUSINESS COLIHGE,< OLt nB lA , n. €. $ 9 0 0 T O $ 1 5 0 0 A Y E A k V.'e want intelligent Men aud Women as Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers; salary $jco lo ftsco a year and all expcn&es, according to experience and ability. \\e also wank local repre*«ut*tives: salary <9 to |js a week and coniuissiuu, depending: upon tbetirre devoted. Setid statap J'or full particulars aud Sate position prefcrcd. Address, Dept. B. THK BELT, COMPANY, PiiiJauelpbia, Pa. ASTh”MA-HAT«FEVES? (.ioTtl Jlednt at liitUalo £xi»o»itton. McILHENNY^S TABASCO H AN»n(M1E A.UIMtlfAX i,AI)Y, 5nl«n«. (teutiy riclj, wanis jroo-J, lionest iinauaml. Al- Uress .Ure. E., 8T JlarU et .St., CUie»gu, HI. ^ A P U D IN E ® CU BES Nervous Hf>adach««, Neoralirta*and 8ICKHEADA0SE. It U abto- g lately harmless. No effect on the n For sale at all Drug Stores. ^$<S%3$5i$ieKS1EKKaHQi8 THE SWiFT GREEK DMAND STOCK FARM Has for lale H E A P a lancenumber of Refjatcrt-d \JCO Yoiiac JER».KV Dt'LLS AlVn ItKt F K R g . a l In>mBt.............8 aKreat MUkan’dButtvr mtoS hred up-to^ate; nonel»ener S:. 1-ambprt and CconiaH*!** blended. Poland___PJcaalwa.vson hand, T.l’.3ra5well.BattIelK>ro.N.c. sffllHS! Engines,Wood Plmers. RR . CroMtie g ilaohines and Other .V aoh!aery« r 111 ilanut'.ctnred by ih • 5Salam Iro u W orkh, Saic-zn. IC.C. N O a U E S S N E E D E D .When you weiph on a Jones ?oo Lb. Scale PRICE $8.00. FULL PART1CULAR8. JOMS mE P.^YS TlfE Fr.FJGltT.) ai.\GUASiio.s. JJ. y. / J i m SB «LES".SS4'SSS“^ ‘-Write for rTl< «'. J ESaB MARBES ysEeEBT& IH SG U R E.! r> C5 ^ ^ V I/T.-j -oVEKY: «iwLi> ■ ^<9 D ouick reiirfandooNS wotssear«»- Boo4i ot te uuioaikU and lU iluys^ trMtiueut Frvo. Dr. S. B. GK££:t'S80.N5. Bex B.Atlftntk. ‘ U N iO N 'M A D E o ------- E S a i S 0 M > I S W.JL, Songlas S4.00 Cilt£d;relane Cannot Be Equaled A t Any l*rice» Tor Uore Thu a Qnartar cf a■ r me rwpntatlon of \V. I., 's a-jd tiM ahftci Xor —s bt>en Won by merit alon?.. ... —. poueUte Bboc9 li.*iv« togne bcttcr5.tt- Isfactiou than ntber and 5^-CO shoes :>eeau60 LU rtputaiioa for the lJC3t C3.C0 ana $3.S0 bcoes must uo mainiaiavtL W. t . Donkins 83.00 mnl S3,.':0 bIiocs aru luado of tlie ssimu lUuh-srstdo era used in S3.00 and clioes andare Jnat aa good in every ^ay. l,e' nv:;;i'C£lfic>J;J,':h(liat f RCt c 't’..jn any -ni:M!u:aft:;rrr9 l?i tho world. FAi:’f C0L051 ETTIIXTS USED. IrjIiC v~an havlcjT/.LleaeUs lioei wl.Ii cano i'd prl.-a ••..*.=704 . oat-Uori. ^!•tKM^cn:aiij- wIj .TO o» reci':>t c-f price and 2; cc:i-:d C<.'.l:t1-. i::.l for cir- Ti:i:te. T;Jc8 nK.'.surci:ic:.t3 o2 ffK-tasslio-.vii: rta;c':.tyloUc.»Jrc<!:sU<- r.iidv.i(..h HbaaitjrworA; . 800 *KKK SCKOI.AlJSHlF'i. ISOAKU AT \ COST. Qulc^to OA.'AI^A.RPSI.NFSS MACON, OA. ' pIPEIiJlEtDSiii' BOOTJACK ISPfACH&iHr FOUarAIN HN. 'match box: S Gh a h s e r TwisrTfiOS being e jus! to one o f others mentioned 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 T.^Q S.iH AV B B ;a SSO RT ED IN SECURIN Q P R E S E N T S . Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 ''will incliiic many articles not shown' here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage—two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1st,' 1902.)' :-------------------1 ^Our offer of PreseaU for T&ss will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. COKTINEKTAL TOBACCO CO.MPAJJY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN, 42<if Folbora Ave.» St. Louis, Mo. ■‘•1 liinds 6if ^gnarauteed lu .>11 should need Grates or w ■ ■ ■ ■M Send for <'atal);jue Xu. 3 it yon arfe ntere'Ste 1. J. Thfevwili fiiip (JRESNSBORO N. C, ^ ' ' V I E E E O O E D .! ™ A i;H ^ E W A?fTED. E. H; JIORRIS,EDITOB. SiOO ESV ILLB,N . C. ESTEBED AT THE POST OFFICE AT, lilOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS SECOND CLASS WATTEB, May ISTit.psitO. Arnval sn3 DoparliifB of Traiai 1 •OCTH Bound- baliy eitteiit Sunday. teave Mocksviilc----.......12:42 p m »ave Mocksviilc................... 0;0(i p m North Bound. f eave liiocRsville. ................. 7:20 a m eave J.Iocit8vlile..i;;. — ;li:27 a m A teabhferhw anted fertile pub^ lie school a t JJethel- Gall oii ol' w rite to J . M . Sain and J . F; Click. MOTHER’S W O nk SYRUP. Best worm mcdicine. Children like it so well they eat it on bread. B io cjisiilie P j^ u c e M arket. o. vected by W .lliams & Anderson Produce in good dem and. •m, ! er bii............................. . leat, per bu.............:----- MtoSO :.ts, pcrbu.................................. 'W .ji, i:erb u ...i..;:i:....... aeon per pound. iacon, W estern .......*.......... ilam s......... . ' ig s ............................................... tte r.................:.........;. ■ imer C'Uickens........................... 1.00 12} 13 15 15 8 LOCAL MOTBS AND IHCIDENTS ■-Voik at the chair factory is ■,;re3sing nicely. Ir. <j> een’s new residence will o j loady for the roof; 'iN’aile, Bine and P ink Daisy •th 10c y.t: W illiam s & Auder- > bit tree agents have been bAsy . jikI Mocksville for tLrfe past !iiverliig trees. ’ . ;pass noticcs can be had at ''Vhite'B, AftvanM , N. O. :c '•Tit for the ShefijS' on hi6 ■ ' round collecting ts&fs. Ion' Shades, P an t Goods, -uijes; etc; W illiaiiis & A n- ureday, Ifov. 28thj is a legal jy iiiid the D avis Cooniy ,vill be closed on th at day. Tricot flannel for sh irt -waists in ■ I, nine, Black,- etc. W illiam s Viulerson. I he trial betweeit Sf; D. Brown K. S. G rant, over the posses- i o.f the livery stable,- came off J-ay. Browil gets ijossehsiou I ..^mber 14tH. ; ..ii’i, forget ftf call on D . D. >r whe'ri you go to W inston. ; 1. get Bargains a t his store. ii>er is rolling in for the chair . V. If you have any for Siile , s.onm J: : .dies htHrir sk irt goods for er. 25 to M e yd. W illiam s & PO LL TA X , You m ust pay j'onr poll tax oii or before M ay the 1st, 1902, or you can noi vote a t the next elec­ tion. You w ill be disfranchised w hether you be w hite or black. Don’t forget it. h e a l t h y c h il d r e n AtlE h a Py . Mother's Worm .Syrup makes chil­ dren healthy by expellinR the worms that make them ill, Childreu eat it on bread. I*. O. W IL L CLOSE; Thursday being a legal holiday the Postoffice will closB frtflti 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. J?. H . M O fihlS, P . M; : chair factory has commenced - ion. They are on the niar- >1 .i.11 kinds of oak logs Call ■iory for lengths and prices. jrated O w y Fwheat, at -jU A M S & A N D EK SO S’S. M. H unt, of Cooieib'itfeB/ tjrSS u .Sonday. CftfcaS* is ar fre- visitol- to^hC city?' •at, McOfamrTCh & Co., of M ocksville, w ill buy yonr in the seed oi gin it for you. s Gudgcr, w'ho has been vis- iiss Sadie H aynes, of this ^ft last w-eek for W ashing- C. lajje stam ps on;^l«>et },■ P. ■ ’s store, near tfte depot. ; ou Want a cheap sewing ma- all on the editor of the Kcc- w ant a liv e correspondent at postoffice in the county. • us the news from your sec- ' id help us niake'tho Kecord ::t paper published. V-' C o ^ issio n e rs will be next M onday. Thoi^e ‘.'B the'R ecord for subscrip- plea.se ealt around Stad .L day.- -iiers lucts. per bnndred • ii-.-^rd office.’ ir. ureeu is ru^?ng'the" w ork lis 7-room residence'. G lad to he good w ork going on. you want a nice organ call on We ea'ti sav6 yon money. ^^ P ied n lb n t Mu- ^lem. This Invitations are out for the m ar­ riage of Kev. F . M. A llen, of this place, to Miss V irginia M . Pope, of Edisto Island, S. C., Deccml)er 4th, a t half past eleven o’clock a. m.j Presbyterian church' M r. A l­ len is the pastor of the Presbyterii an church here, add is ju stly popu­ lar w ith all of our people. W e ex­ tend our heartiest congratulations ia advance. Congress convenes next Monday Dec. 2. Miss Florrie Brown, of W inston, is visiting her aunt, M rs. C. U Saiiford. Miss Elva K elly left ’Tuesday for a short visit to fcri-fe'SiigbOro. Misses A lm a WisBlhan, ^edlii Parks and A nna Lefler spent Sunday w ith Miss Jn lia Peebles at her home nfear Elbaville. M rs. Vola Sheek, widow of M il­ ton Skeek, deceas^i, liiis been ap ­ pointed P: M. at Siiiith Gtovfe, iti place of Miss Sallie Osborne, res- moved. Mi-.T. S. Sprinkle, life insurance agent from W inston, has been w orking M ocksville for the past week. Charles W omlruff, of this place, w ent to A sheville lost week and stood the exam ination fot' a posi­ tion n-itb the Southern. W e under­ stand th at he passed and left for C harlotte last >veek to rci>oit for duty. Miss M ary Turner, of MomtJd; Catawba county, is visiting rela­ tives and friends in town. jm m XXTS SBOB' S H O E S T O R E . «BSK3i(isaHraf^aes«)sa!ia!^^ JTOKTII CAKOI.INA, "I D avie C onut}',' T. C. Sheets,A dm r ofS A B ailey dcc’d vs ) jrollie Bailey, L. t K . Bailey, et al. In Superior Court. 2S-0TICE O F bALK. > O it GOOD .SHOES, low prices I m sfflARfi M k im Come to see iiS n heu in Win.stou. W e will do you good. O ur store is ou Trade street. We weiconie you. JENKINS BROS,; Tnnle.street, W IX -’TOX, X. C. P E O S tE R ll’Y. ‘'\v in t;r II;)31L-S ia Sinn^n.r I.ands.” From i8«T up to th . iltte . p art ^ of Septem ber the pri<* of ford- ^ ^ stufts, used by tJw common pco-1 - ‘ j I .an tifuily il- ple, had advanced in pnce [c-ri ,,,..eribcs thecent. Since Septem ber there lias . ■ been, according to Mr. Dim , « Pui-suaut to order niailc in the al)ove entitled case by A . T. Ohint, C .S. a., I w ill sell publicly to the highest bidder al tiis court Iioiise j door iu Mooks^’iile ou Monday thd [2nd day of Dec. 191)1, the follov,-- iug described real estate, to-wit: A ti-act boii.-iiJed oil riie W est by Ibe lands of W S Bailey, ou the East by l.-iiidg of T E Bailey, cu ilie .South by the lauds John tjaiii, on the Xorth by lands of C'olciijan Faster <;.9iit;!iuing30 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract bounded on tlje Xort’i, K iSt and by lands of W S JSiiiley, ou the Suuth by lauds ot'SA Bailey, cont;iii!i.’j'C one acre u;ore or )e.s,s. 3rd. A tract boun­ ded on the A'orll] and East by W S Bailey, on theSonih b yj.isllrin cgiir, on West l;y Jfelly .J>fike containing do acres u!ore or k'.ss. A ll of said lands being sitnatfed iu Davie county, Terjiisof Sale.—•?.“) easl) on each of th e Ci-st two io(S and ¥.)0.00 cjisiii on tjiird lot. Balance on si.v niouth.s tim e. Bond and approved seciirify. Tliis Oct. 2G1I). in o i. T. C. .SrucKTS, A diji’i'. T, B. B.ulicy, A t.’y, t h e SOUTHERN to Mr. D nn, the liuiincial agent, another advance bf 1 per cent. A nd the working­ man wonders why his iucrease (f) iu wages vanishes.— A ppeal W Keason. The above was taken from a So cialist paper and it proves w hat the liepublicatl policy has done for the farinei-s of ihb TJnitcd States. It makes living more ex­ pensive to the m au who has to buy foodstuffs, b u t it puts more dol­ lars in the farm ers’ pockets. Great progress has been m ade iu this country and as ;i nation we have m uch to be thankful for. W e do not iippreciate (he bfes^iiigS of a great Irtie cbuOtfy like we have; A p h y .s ic ia N t e s t if ie s . ‘•I have taken Kodol Dy.spep»ia Cure and have never used anytliinjr in my life that did me the frond that did." saya County Phj-sician Geo. W.Scrofrffa ot HalK:ounty, Ga “ Beinfr a piiyi^i- cian I have prescribed it an:i found it to (five the bt-st rrifuits.” If the f‘-od you cat remains undljfested in j-our stomach it decays there and poisons the system. You can prevent this dereribes of tiio .South. A copy )nti,-( be secured by sending a 2c. stam p to S. II.-Jlard w ick , G. P. A .. WashiugtOL'j i). C. SEXT 3 SIOXTUa F liE E . B E S T F O R B O W i THE ,S m i m a y : Announces the opening of the v,-iiitfcr TOURIST SEASOXj and the pl.icing- on sale of EXfflKJflJ! To all proiKinent points in the South, Southw est, Vl’’(.st Indies, 3Ie.\ico aild C alifornia. I.MCLCDIMCi. St. Augustine, Palm BV'tcb, Mia- iiii, JiX'ksoin ille, Tan)pa,' Tort Tampa, Bi-iinswick, Tboina.s- ville, L'harlfrsfou,Aiken, A u ­ gusta, I ’inehni-st, A.she- ville,Atlanta,Xev.' Orle- an.s, jlcu iiih is and If yolineed like 101x1)510:^ lets or Honi! on '5!'. Two Pape: One Year for one dolt, T he DAVI1-; h o m e a >:i > to all who^vill ;,-,yiis advance. Twd iiap..,; ■ TilE LAXD OF THE SlCY. gSSSo,”.ff.n,ri;.,VoU.Fom;:iJ.l||o,l,M clear aud cicnn U to tokoC A N D Y C A T H A R T IC I) 8llll|>CTJiO Bllivoii t fceopiug i)i« bwwei W e Will Send the W inston W eekly Journal, an lip to date weekly newspaper, F K E E !! m onths to the first one hundred people who will cnt this ad out and send to 'IS with their namca nild tlie names of two or m ore i esprinsible people I h.-.t intend to buy a piano oranorg-an -K'itllili the nd.vt yertr. A nd every pciHoiJ who intend.s to j bn.v (infe before January 1, 11)02, umkh« ‘"'"'j? " r weNvillal.soacCtptthis-ad i1S!‘r> o ni|j[|ip YOMB 6L0QD -CLEAN th*! j)iano or brgai<j Irciii thi: lirst te u to b 'n j': W rite to d a y. I ’ia n -. _ _ _ os an d orgaus sold on easy term s. | I J r K D K l D l D r O t l J i l PIFD M O X T M l'S iC CO., D ept. If, W inston, X. C. EAT ^Em LIKE CANDY . Wi'liu for frt;o au<i i.ootl«tAJiJrt-xa P e r fe c t P io in ,? Jin d S le e jn n fr C c r service; a n a ll tr a in s . S e e th a t y o u r tlc k c t read.s VIA SOI’TIIEIIX KAlLAVAY. Aslr an;,* Ur.Vet ?r«-fcnt for full infor- matioii or address R. L. /V.UNON, C.V.". WI-Vi^'BURY. T. r. A. D istrict P. A., C harlotte N. C. lliclurionil, Va. S n EARCWICS, fi. P. A., M CULP, W. .V. 'riT K . • i Tr ■.fflc Jl'jrr. Ass. P. andX. Sfs'r., r '’''^ S H IN G T O k . b ( j of one. XO i'K.'E, A ll of our farnior frer,. are 6ubsi-!-il.er.> to i);„ get ^respaMn(.timi.;„„;;,: one tract of ;it tiifV free ot charge. ' ' cor.l subsi-rii.c; get them free. TERMS OF S1;bSCI| dnecopy. One Year, ^-f-JCctae’copv, Six Months, <1 ' ■' . - '■ One cony, Three Moiitl Anyone linnsprnctly«.-fQ.I rtU. llrr.it.vi fn*e. On5.v*tt tSteii M.13".fftvciiil ii'AU::, cirhnuL il- imje $ m m JmA lumdjompJr lllujtntr'l v-pjyy. ciileti'iit <‘f u»»y S' leriti^o J-.iir.ai, TC.nr; lour!uoi;;ntf,iL -y. I Jr Ph y sic ia n and SuncEON. ] Oirii-e first loor South of Hotel Davie ; JIOCICSVILLE N. C. A fter over two m onths of dry w'cather we hitti it f*}fr^hiug Kiiii Saturday, w hich w ill no doubt greatly help the crops. By- .riestoo O jiening o f W in ter 'ro:irl.st .’iea.':on Tlip Sontl'Ci-u Itailv.ay, which opt'i'iifra its own lines over the en­ tire .Scuitli and forms the impiu-- tant link in the great highw ay of b7dieVinFi>uttVatireansslarrati^^^^^ between the X orth and the Kodol Dy^yepsia Cure dijrestn w hat' Florid:>. ('ub.i, ^rexico, tne you eat. You need sulTcr fromneith- p.ieiiii* Coast siiHU’eiitral America, er dyspepsia orstarvation 'fhew orst ,i„.ioiiw c^ tor the, wii.t-jr o f -.flai i ever offer See new ad of the South exenrsiou rates to th tion. T h ^ .:^ > „ ^ an m auw m eut to m'lny to take iu this cxpositioni Th% clerk A'aS begun to iifcne ex­ ecutions for c'ost. You liad better get it and sate tu rth er trouble and expense. The Cooleemee cotton mills have placed quite a tiuml)cr of looms in their mills aurf have begun to weave cloth a t the uew m ills. This is one of the best and largtSt cot­ ton m ills ifi the State/ and we notfe' w lti pleasure' the addition of looms, which means more hands and m ore money placed in circula­ tion in the county. M r. W . Tj. Sanford left for F a r­ m ington M ouday to assist Col. W . K , Clement iu the store' until Christm as. J . H . Bailey will look after lie hotel during his absence. Fnnd*iare shoft 1ft th e State Treasury and pensioi ers will not get their money as early as usual this year. Eevs. W ilson and Sherrill and M r. Thom as If.- Chaffin are in a t-1 teudftuceat annual conference at G astonia this week,- The Com m unication fiom F ork Church reached us too late for publication In this week’s issue. O urcorrepondents w ill.please try and get their ]ett&aia by M onday a t noon. W e go to press Tuesday afternoon. P ackard organ for sale,- Good as new. C litap.Z. If. A N D EESO X . Thom as AHeu,- of Fork Church, I begun the erection of ti e ad- itionrto M rs, Slattle Clenfent’s dence. ay of the MockSvillS people th eir hogs. I^lson, ofS buth Carolina, lives and friends in lo c a ll G round and ttoek of 8t-ationeiy.- jck et H eads, B ill nents and Tags, prin- Lotic^; Prices reasodi W hat ia the m a ttc r^ ^ ^ ^ ,,,,,. K urfets, K -d p p a ^ A iijj|||^ B ^ l,,.: Sns and corres^)iidcut.s'r W ea r^ lf^ jy ijg lfid to hear from y jii^ ^ h e lociil news from the dit- ra-ent localities adds m uch to the interest of a ceuuty paper. Como along w ith your icttci-s. “ Old Coon” lias gone to sleep and we rarely he-ar ii-oni t^ooleemee. MODEKSt ste'SEK -s' SURP.4.RSW). “ While suffering frfim a bid case of piles I consulted a jihysician who ad­ vised me to try a box of De'VVitts-.-* "Witch Hazel Salve,” sa3's G. F, Car­ter, Atlanta, Ga. “I i)rocured a box and was entirely cured. D e'W itt's W itch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, tfivinj^ relief instantly, and I heartily recommeart It to all suffer.' er.“;” Surjfetv is unneKessarv to cure piles. D-SVitt's W itch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, brui..ics and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits: c:. C. a irto rd and JI. A. Foster. leiidi.l re,';iil 'Ii ilhern I’uhu Lim ited, :ini:ign’(l- i-eiit PiiMuau train, which will be i)l!e!-afc(l bctwcca Xc'.v York auil St. .VugiistM'.e, Fkiridii. W .\T!XIXG TO IIUX TEK S. A ll persons al'o here(>y wii.i-ncd under the penalty of tlie law, ijtjt to litiut withgniisi or dogs i.n the lands of D r, M cfiiiire, adjoining the lauds of Jacob Shoaf; .lohn .Slewai't .'liul others. All Oli't'iiders will beproscciiteil. C S. B iuavn', Tciianfc. A CASE In P o in t. The ide I th at gl.usses are uube coming is disproved every d ly by the appearance of m any haudsome * sT sy g ss m m i i It ttlil WtrS Kirs lo loal na «-ut..«>r VUe luCrl.1 and f«r««u 1' wHI gift lili.i a i fa. tlonl •..nwSi.uw.- nature. I« will (‘ncttBngc |.r«.'iicf I;. » hlchIi'RUj.Ic S»re ss-aaiBu-* cf nrrir. 9c*rnra«y of «r. Thi-v *m IV talualiis quilide* la ifiw life, &i»d, ».l. itHill fUe Mia ti'otih. .It t» na acfsmac rJflp. i-m/ every Mir* j-j yoo holJ li; i« lijhs »c-5«i:t. cts.-- «•-» in - 6’leana !a a|>i<aractcc au t ci aMrc-'ilfn; br'i.ic: B*S«. SmouKo. lS_Tprsrt .......> o . 1 » —L.T:unn ............ *.*•*•«>Ask Tftor draLT ft.f the “yavor!*-." Jf M doMii't kcpp it, wo *sU «n*l i-rei.aSJ cn ttSrn.f ifntijt /nr our muc mtrjogvtetnttMiiiny dettrljitions of cur e.if.r? Jin« af rtjt-f. taroa cu-l wmf-iu^tion rijlcMand flital*. caH urncr^uJ. sTEVE>:a AKMS A-ro.,. QBox . oV . • • Cktt^c« Fftllo, Ham. ' o m i -si>3 iVl^ss a o s F C o m ^ n i O ur D em ocratic fiiends in the C oustitutional ooiiveiitiou in Y ir , ginirt are getting a little personal, j and di.'itingiii^jhel persons. Thd antl-n;achine' me'n ai'e cii'ling | the m achine men “ political rin g ' sters” and “ ballot box stnffeV.s.” A grave charge to m ake against Southern Democracy. D r. W . ,ii. W akefield, of Chai- , . lotte, N . C., will be in W inston, a t ; G ItE A T LU C K O F .\K F-DITOR. Jones H ouse, ou T hursday, Dec. I «iror two years .all efforts to 12. for one day only, H i^ practice i j„ tt,o palm s of my is lim ited to Lyci, E ar, ^osc and I failed,” w rites E ditor II. |N , Lester, of Syfaeuae, Isan., T hroat. P ile —iuo C ures Piles. jitoney refunded if it ever faits; Excursion Rates TO CHAltLESTOX", s . O.,- A lfD K ETU EX . “ then I was wholly cured by Buck leu’s A rnica S:ilve.” I t ’s the w orld’s best for E ruptions, Sores and all skin disciises. O nly 2jc a t 0 . C. Siinford's. M r. J . C .L . H arris, of Kalcigh,- w ants to know how if. i.-H th at the am endineut goes into effect in July 1!K)2, yet one has fo pay his poll tax betore th e 2?t of M ay, 1902. I t had struck us Soiiie tim e ago ai a little quctr, b u t we had not rais- _ . -.i X. i, -rrr L T -I ■ I ed the point.- T hat august body of G uA ccorm t of the W egt Indian: things that are We fit fram es t(/faces, and furnish iirnperly groiiud Icnecs, bO th at onr gliLstes are never a detrim ent to the appearance, wl; ile they add I'niineDScly to the com­ fort and corrcctucss of yonr vision. Wr U. LEOXAKD, Optician, Winston, X, C. L E G A L X C T .C E 5. Leg-al nci'iees w ill be charged for as firtlows: ifS.Oi) notice for I'oticvg lor ^i.OO; .'.■>.00 notices for $^1.00. STMlSMWii____1___ W .B .B E V 5 L U G « K ia lI t e R O A N O K E * B i g S t o c k o f F u r r s i t u iT I fiBM T RIBBCTIO.'?.; s'-’sty days only m c wil[ ofl'cr yoit iit | | | | | o?B o f f r e g u l a e peicF Bureaus, Suit.5, Side l!n;ml. U;iH ?! PM ce o n r s i o v ^ ^ “,‘* “ '®’ .1 dollar m ade ? n I / I ? sliow ing you around. -V <Mhi |we wou tfa il to save you dollai-s. | sikiiiitf W e als0havi& a of Ifli”' P la n t e A n d 0rga.ii! A t a Great deduction, for Cash, or E;isv V:n incntf. E . M, A N D R E W S . Expositm rr. D ates of sale an d lim it as fo'- jOWS; N ov. 30 to M ay 31, 1S)02. ioclnsive, e.vcept Stniday, U nal lim it, returning June 3, S12.90. N o v 30 to M ay 31, 1902, inclu­ sive except .Sunday, final lim it ten (10) days iu additioB to the date of sale, b u t C'nal lim it in ’ no" case to exceed June 3, 1902, $9.45. Gh Tuesd.ays and Thufs'days of each week from D ecem ber 3, 1901, to M ay 29th, 1902, inclusive excupt Sunday, tinal lim it seven (^) days in addittofrtO ’d a te o f sale b u t final liBJit til no case to ex­ ceed Jurie"3, 1902, 8G.25. D aily passenger trains leave M ocksville G.06 p . m ., aud arrive a t C harleston next m orning.. A . M . M cG LA JIEEY , A gentrSouthem K y, Co.- past finding out. East, tfiey were. Wise men of the KF-LI.A.BLE AND GENELE. ill. ” saj's the saw. Butsays 1 and pills. You want a “Ap'rlPs a pi there are pills ptir which ia certain, thorough and gentle. M ustn't gripe. D eW itt’s Little F.arly Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force, but assist the bowels to act. Stre.ai{ihcn and invigorate. .Small and easy to' take- C C. Sanford, M. A Foster. M r. C. F . M eroney was out drivlnj; S aturday evening and on his returu hom e he got out of th e buggy to w ater jiis hoi-se and re- nioved th e b it from his m outh aud th e horse dashed off and attem pted to jum p the palings, and' over- j tu rn ed th e b u g g y . N o se rio u s dam age w as doiift- G r e e a s b o r o K i i r s e r l e . . s:^ E F .x sB 0 E 0 , N, c ., ^ -0 8 W . l a T i l s s S t r e e t , A H A B T E S L L , r S a n a ^ e r ISN’T IT ANaI ^We criticise! the fhia State for par] Crenshaw, of .Mecklenl wW flhot a water uiel(f ►convicted and Hoke to the | Editor of O'lr Home ( ,e of th e Governol [ds the shooting, f law In Xorth CaroUuJ thieve, also a law to dtrers, aud w e.aie in i Isw beiug enforceil r.i Ibw- meu to tak e thii nwn hauds. The lat f T snarchy p u re and sin ^ tto re g a rd and coatcm W « cannot m ake pe law and res’pect the i era by letting a favore their owu disputes b y l « a r prehistoric a u cf hized the theory chat I H ght, and ti-ainplecj V eak, aud were a lafl '^ I v e s , it m ight h a l fended ou the they knew no better, i Sufficiently civilized enedto know- right butsincc we have [Jj^ u d a l appendages ;t 1 ^JigBtianized and civi these ide.i-i h.vvc v.ini; t-) be govc; teWs iis consi rued byf and civilized nr.ui. ihed icth II :”’’s bill Bhall iiis blu:i! iic .sIiGl , Vlnp law upon whirll fiounded. W'luli we llj >i^rd this law we ■ closely upon the iUk iujai-chists. The editor of Our I ^rfect right to his vi| are compelled to adl J»re surprised at 'diel takes in this'-a.se. \l Wposing and detj 'Inethoils re-torted lo I to carry elections in CaiU’e they were siibvl L and of the rights of tl IE might makes Tigl| longer do .so. Its the property of uuol thief is answerable to| Its violation. 'I'lic IStatedouct give thl right to lake the law j . Imnds au.l measur ment for its viol ;%herein is it comnien| tolie in w-.iit w-ith a t- I take the life of a S -Without a.iuilicisl d( f o of the accused’s guilt rt. -The election thief ' X i; »ight to *JO con>mend| fii-’feallot boxes and dep !- !low man of his vote, ' the election, ;is h^ ■ V^poth are subversive .^t^l'der aud both are " ol^iolating the lawJ tmn. Judge Hoke " ;e in this c:i.se icted the lightesd L arge, su rp lra o{ standard w inter apples, whole root gi-.itte<i and budded trees. A very iiciivy stock of A lb. Pippin, Btaym au’s W iuesap, W in esaJ'an d Y ork Ini- p eiial. T his stock is grjw iug on new lan d th at was never iu trees before, and is perfectly healtliy, no aphis and no scale.- A general 1 assortm ent of othe.r fine nui-sery! stock. ! |.upon this ni;in,| iflights before u.>:,l Bid have been eif '¥Sjnr or.'lers solicited, prices on large orders. Special I JO H N A . Y O U X G , O tw usbortr/K '.- y ,’ x s A m itE , . --------IRO(n*PlLtS Ol'spep ; D i g e s t s It.-irtificiallydisiO't.- -'f’aiufc in .siren.., 3truo;^io^^.tb(3 c^;. .iisUk - “ ■gaus.; a n t aDfl tonir. Ko v' • ] I can .ip p ru aclt it. in 1 etantly relicYosai.U •; £yspt>psm, IiidiKc-st i(^n. ; Flatulence, ^ a r j Sick Headachc, Gastralei-'-:,„ I allotherresults'of ■ ^^50c.andSt. Httallslze.Bookallab..utdysi*^i;fr c. Prepared by E C. C* C > M.- A , p S liB W A S (ll suffered su I could hardH binson, llillsl| ■leu's Aruic-ii: :1 them .” Acb iins, bruises, ciitl boils,- ulccrsi skin di.seases i •uteed byjC. nter H(nni5 in I he above is th c | ilive lK)oklet jo nger D eparts aiiw ay. It id ^ated and fu llj er resorts of f m ay be secur am p to S. H .p . W ashingtoJ